davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07

he different sides 10 great n,mbers We fund ~
,ss s.'ss nes do.ss Sy pl.nss yau in ~ s',sg
bb,e'fs place te 1cs abs ~ tbs . hns3rd
we psc~o resp he ground bs. stated tn.i arins
tine bo pit.s 90 ,ss oshe- lbs siss ass ~ 10
srt.' dsrssr h-r 10 =. saoc ted rosstsa they hd
,hes hnildsss eeng 20 rhe RArsu sof ~ w,
ssl In n,ss.rd thse.euth beat raaens rh- do,s Aao
hsd 10 vrh bp beta of VAsr on. 'ran
lite ppf, ~ spread ~. wstey them nyary ibres ni
pu,ea and no reash snapss OF "a
oor, fslpss IsAur,e nsy bss- be? whsn Scy scccfd
y.rsf n om. re'rssbmsn Sbea the vs.sr
ip'oiie bvrDpg ar alnost have been the lies
cfbe lsweis nd heaess mob TO ss scs parsa ne.
fwesp fhs t~o burning ouidi3gs In tie NOT ol-Da
cnunyy, the wces hardly Iud hsve atet
IN : more atocions way, spr In case OF the rscstc
respected nv be ecemv The Pepcys iDis. In
Their highest sate OF Ansiicism soed very rusy. but
.hes hrissn ei,zsd sspoys o ssen isana arsps. ses
hpeas tT cyipR people Without the oas efssian' sf.
q Dosors ehae ana waser ha Of tbs SIX would
have been cersin de h 10 en- snd 80 no doa, hi act
oushi 10 be tbsn ihs drss
mluer Old NJ ~ sell he sodiey hs Of 1921
Ahor ~ susvtng after fAiigp seepess uT ns
Ass to live 10 tent tho gate of Or
vas-r IN .b' YER heb's terms snd called him the
tYavsss viii whom he hal srqusiaei Bo'a
cor tin scilg AZ ss sne.ry aud sops har unaor
fer bsp psctpis From his Die spnt Town
70 zee ne 70 ~ O. he joorB ces and nc oos snd
vhere tie er riR,a,d Wsthen cupd It afesds pretty
,sf gnA ibtr oe n1seas'y " eag9 Whh our pAeas 70
resctsd ttesmpoa, we're ,eauet Ant capt
~ 3, ~ The " res HG receives III rIety
Fad - n; down or coavslaaet Dsaa " ths al
teatipg urh of BIZ, " autaoritv ~ question
fsd given t'm as 'phor. ne ,itvsrei s's tact te
wouc rot sp've~, 'ns nf5rwasis thI Looke.
AZ hotr re-. b. ,his sha vlsud
Ing "orv, ced trai Or bssei verg J situated hans
10 30 v1e cHdios outside and snlies ilae h.speoiais
sahmlsed CUMMINGS
J. uM JsLLIsaH4U
The ,epcit vss received, and ordered on do. he
vi han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07

THE LAZARErTO ON WARDS ISLAND.
We Learn tat on Sunday uorriI g, beivsSn swovo and
O'Clock, the steam boat Or Kane landed on Wards
IsaDd forty Of tho Quarantine patients, nearly nsl Of
whom were ,unsrirg from yellow fever. On Sunday tho
wind wAs blowing directly The island TO ths New
York shore, snd informed shat already two of the
residents Of Harlem have been attached with typhus
fever We call tho authorities OF this ctv TO nves
gate be meter ard produce law II eusert
prevent the TIE State aud Tho Of
EwiRraon from brRpg in.ectous disessfs ~ very
ooors Waro's sland IL seDsysted from New York by
stream OF water barely SIX hundred feet ~1e and the
bringing OF yeiov fever cases to tnst spot maat eay
erdsnger the heath OF the entire city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE POLICE CowYIs
CInNEpu

TUE CENTRAL SUPERINTENDENT stsPEvppD rpoM
AUTHORIZATIONS FoR WAR.
special meeting Of the Polics Commissioner vas
held In private yesterday afternoon, their heaiqu,r
ters, Brcorre street. Present, he President Comma
,ioners Jsncs ". Nye Bowen, strsnabsn, sIlmsp aud
Mayors Temann nd Powell
The CHiR stated ths. spe,isi meeting had been
called take into consideration certain matters 10 re,cec
10 the alc destruction Of the buildings al ous-an.so
and desrous that the Board should inveesga ao tno
cause Of ihs neglect the part of the General supcrn
tendert 10 detail force Of 70 Qnarsasne on the
night Of ihe I'd Instant be having received written oriers
from the President Of the Board.
ConGiderats discussicu IN regard 10 the matter sosc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07

meeting q the members Of this Bc.rd was held yes
ssrcsy morning 81 Burns Hotel, Al O'clock all tae mem
bers but Mr. Wolf being present
Mr. Nv FoREsr offered the following resou,,on. vhich
was carried That The Board now meet in sece, session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07

whfn Ger. NYs stated sbsi ne bad % syI.ass oangss
ssafr 'he GspesR: suSsriDsssoen and sa0a asn. j
that the subject should be fully Doss,isa.ei.
lie following rcseaslens were, assr 1000 debate p--
Q q ed nd adopted -
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

ment Is bound to protect. This decision has
enrnged the Southern fre-eaters. who. in con-
sequence, have determined to make demon
stration in Congress- 1t is said that Toombs
will lead the onset in the Senate, and Quit.
man in the House.
1t Is stated that Judge Douglas will take open
and strong ground in the Senate in favor of
General Walker and the fIibustcrs. This, it
is thought, will set him all right with the
South
Gen. Walker was serenaded at his hotel
quarters Saturday evening. A number of
Southern members of Congress were present.
General Walker being called for, he received
the party in the public parIors, where he gave
each one cordial shake of the hand.
The fifty thousand dollar libel suit of the
Austrian Counsel against the New York Err
press, has been withdrawn by mutual consent. |
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements,
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII be exposed to public sale, at the resi-
dehce ct the undersigned, near Cowgilrs Cor.
ner, on WEDNESDAY, NEXT, the 18th o
January, the following property, to wit:
pair of young and welI-broke MULES, 9
good carriage HORSES, 3 yoke of good work
OXEN. pair ditto 3 years old, mich Cows,
Il head of very choice Sheep, Hogs, 2 Brood
Sows. one OF which has Pigs; large quantity
OF Blade and Top Fodder, L Hussey's Reaper
and mower combined, Wheat Drill, Wagon
and Harness, Ox-Carts, Dearborn Wagon.
good Family Carriage, Roller, 2 Wheat.
Rakes; Fallow, Double and other Plows
Flukes, Cu!tivators and Fallow Harrows, 2
Cornshellers, S,raw-cutter, scarborough Grain
Fan, patent Cider Mill, 2 Grndstones, Spades.
Shovels, Forks, Rakes and Corn Knives ,
Scythes and Cradles, Bushel and Truck BIS
kets, two-horse Sleigh, Plow- Gears aud other
Harness.
1000 pounds of PORK in pickle.
Also. Household and Kitchen FURNITURE.
of Tables, Sldeboard, Sofas. LookjnG
ilasses, Bedsteads and Bedding, Stoves. and y
arge variety Of other articles.
TERMS A credit of IL months WILL bo
given on sums exceeding $40; below that sum
'ash on delivery of goods
JAM, % ELIZA A. FRAZER
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Summary of News.

| l"e foreIgn News by the Niagara is impor
tant' chiefly as affects business affairs Mona,
was working easier all rOund,-but the pressur,
IN commercial circles was still yerv severe
both IN England and on The Continent
The Liverpool Cotton Market continued dul,
but at the close there was an improved demsn
but at considerable decline from D,;cos o..
rent at the sailing of the Persia.
Breadotuff5 very quiet, but withou, material
change in prices.
Inc Bank ct France had reduced i.s rates ,o
the uniform figure of six per cen,
The English money market bowever !.
gradually getting easier, particularly amono
the discount houses. The applications a, the
Bank were light. '"'
Financial difficulties had arisen omooo., ,ho
woolen manufacturers.
Inc French Government has imposed n du,v
on foreign Brandies.
Further attempts had been made 70 launch
the LeVathan. but without SUCCESS.
The American Submarine Comn,,. ha..
abandoned the attempt to raise the sunken
ships at Sebastopol.
The Niagara brings G7,OOO Tor Boston sDd
100000 for.IIalifax. -"
There is nothing later from Indiu.
AANsAs.-We have again alarming reDort.
rom Kansas An engagement has occurred
between the free State militia, under .(ssnor.l
Lane and the United States dragons. at Sugar
mound. The troops called on Lane 10 surreo.
oer' and when he refused, they chafeed his
iorce, but were repulsed, with the loss of ,b..~
"en' ~ IhereuPon, the drsgo retreated md
sent to Governor Denver for reinforcements
ne ordered three companies of dragons to pro.
ceed at once to the scene of war. As soon No
'n'S news became known. the people of the ter.
r'Ory commenced organizing for defence. and
hurried IN great Rumbers to the assistsnc. ofl
Lane; so that. before the drag goons could ba
reinforced, he would have u6dur hin, o5no 80.
additional Intense excitement prevailed all
over Kansas, and President Calhoun has .ouok,
safety in fight. '' .'''.
Lieutenant General Scott arrived in iWasH.
"gion on Saturday. to arrange matters for the
'prlng campaign against the ,Mormons. = 5'l
A despatch from Washington says il has bsen
determined 10 Cabinet meeting 10 Sustain Com.
nodore Pauldihg in his arrest Of the fll;hn.
ers, upon the ground that Walker was inter: utt'r:
upssng the Transit Route. which BY the late
Sicaragusn treaty the United States Govarn.
1
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

TEACHERS CoSrENrIox-Pursuaut 10 ad
Journment, the Teachers of Kent and Suisse,
counties met at Milford, on the 26th ult. The
meeting was called to order BY R. A. Martin,
aud }. b. Cooper appointed secretary. Ths
committee appointed at the previous meeting
tO.Prepare Constitution. reported one. which
was read and adopted with amendments. The
committee appointed at the last meeting TO pre.
pare school law, reported progress and was
continued.
On motion, a committee of three was an
pointed to nominate officers. The following
were reported: VIM. r. Aldred, President. r
a. Martini Vice President; John B. Cooper.
Recording Secretary; Samuel J. Witherbee. of
Laurel. Corresponding Secretary; A. w. BelI
Treasurer. The report was accepted, and the
nominations confirmed.
The next meeting Of the Association w.san.
P United to be held in Dover, on Tuesday. the
ct of April, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

THR LaBRARY.-We have had occasion 70
speak heretofore Of this movement, and are now
happy to have it 10 our power to announce to
the citizens of our town, and all others who
may take an interest in the matter, that the
enterprise has Rew assumed form which will
without doubt result in its speedy organization
upon permanent basis
The committee appointed for the purpose
have been duriOg the past. and will continue
through the ensuing week, to call upon Ill those
persons who ought to take an interest in its
establishment, for the purpose of receiving sub
scrIPti0ns for shares and donations; and, in
view OF this fact, we most earnestly call upon
the people to subscribe liberally,-for where is
the man or woman who cannot well afford n
lay out the small sum of five dollars in 90 lauda.
BILE an undertaking. especially when it may be
the means of making useful, intelligent and per.
haPs eminent men of their children, as well as
a lasting source of intellectual foed to them
selves. Let US not appeal to your generosity in
vain! Let it never be said that the town of
Smyrn is SO dead to it's own interest. TO the hest
interests OF the young of the community. that
an institution of this.na ture could not succeod
'The committee consist of Rev. w. II. Bris-
oane' John III. Denning, Walter McMullen,
John Eaton, Sr., Robt Cummins, John w.
SaVin' Robt ID. HOtfecker, Esqrs., and Drs. w.
l. Collins, J. E. ClawsOn and E. D. Daley.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
o. A citizen hands us the following .

AN IMPROVEMENT MUCH NEEDED. Our
'o"nsPeople should be wide awake and sc,;Vo
70 faSor OF the much"needed improvement, on
the len OF the road leading to the Depot. lust
al the beginning of Delaware Avenue. Stran.
gers travelling over the Delaware Railroad. or
VISITORS 10 our town, are prevented from having
a fuii vie"' from the depot, of our spirited and
improving town, by a email strip Of woods IN
the farm belonging to Isaac D. Budd. Eso of
fhiiadelPhIa. portion of the town is eo,;,aIv
oOs'racted from view of passengers landing
from the cars at the depot, by this little s,rD of
woodland and while it would add much tn The
appearance of the town, if cut off and cleared
up. 1t would also enhance in appearance tbs
value OF the farm, of which Mr.. Budd is the
fortunate owner. AS this is the period Of The
year for chOPPing wood and clearing nm WOOD.
land we hope the owner of this little strip will
'ake the matter in hand, and at once emD,ov
choppers to lay low the mature stall osks
which from little acorns grow"
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

THR GossIrs AT WASHINGTON say that two
OF tue best among the new reportorial sea,s in
'he House, are to be assigned to the ladv cor.
respondents of the Charleston Courier and r.
ton Post Miss Harriet Tanning ReAde and Mis-,
The Miss Windle above referred to is Della.
~af'an' formerly resided in Wilmington, better
known to our readers as the author of Book
entitled Truth and Fancy" published eipb,
or ten years since, copy of which was our.
chased BY nearly every family in the State. Il,
4" gratifying to belawarians to know that they
nave an authOress in Miss Mary ]. Windle, who
,ankS among the most sprightly and elegant
istter-writers of the nation.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
III a lie d,

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. Joseph Gregg
Mr. FrankIn w. Griffith, OF Smyrna, del, Ia
Miss Elizabeth Clifton, of Sussex Co, Del.
Near Pennington, Del, Oct. Ist., by the
same, Isaac Murphy, to Miss Elizabeth Dick,
sou.
December 22d, in the same place, by the
same, MIR. Alfred F. Prettyman, to Miss ElIzu.
beth Merrlken.
December 25th. in the same place, by the
same. Mr.. james ii. CaIiaway, to Miss Rhoda
Harrington. Delaware papers please copy.
On the 3lst ult, by the Rev. p. Mansfield,
Mr. Samuel Walls and Miss Levmia Kemp, ali
OF Kent co. T., -tGET ~ -1~.,.,.,t,.l
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

lI1E Second Term Of this Institution will
open the 9th of January. Each department OF
instruction is now supp led, and furnishes every
facility for thorough Collegiate course.
PROF. PANTOLEON, for many yeurs II
resident of Greece, will enter on his duties. ms
lecturer on Greek Language and Literature.
and will give daily instruction to the classes
uhder his charge, through the remainder OF the
year.
THE ACADEMY, the Preparatory Depart
men, OF the College, has been entirely re or
gahized, anu placed IN charge of the Rev. n.
Brown, Prof. Grover aud The Rev. S. G.. Brace
gentlemen OF accomplished Scholarship. and
long experience IN teaching, both in Academies
aud Colleges. 1t is their purpose 10 MAX. nm.
d model School, and give their pupils every
means OF instruction and mental culture. winch
can be enjoyed IN the best of similar IuslItn.
tIons.
The course of study embraces tborouob
English, Scientific aud Classical Education
r rom It's connections with the College, by lis
literary associations, libraries and lectures II
onerS to pupils very important advantages.
a gentleman who resides in the Academy
VIII give instruction in French, German. Span.
sh or Italian. without extra charge.
EAfENSES tor the next term of IL weeks.
rom the 9th of January, $55. This includes |
Board, Tuition, Room Fuel, Washing and Lgbt
turing study hours at night. Pupils are ex. |
'ected to furnish their own bed linen, towels |
ind light for private room.
Bills payable half in advance. the remainder
u the close of the term. There are no ex,ra |
'harges beyond the sum stated. for any add.
Iohai f1cllItes which may be furnished the stu.
ents whilst connected with the Academy.
college Students can be furnished with good
'oard at the Academy at Ss225 per week.
E. J. NEWLIN.
Jan Z, '5S.2w President Of CoIiaro
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

" The committee on Subscriptions to the
smyrna Library" are moving along finely,
AAa confidently expect Gudging from the liber.
an'S that has already been erhibited) to reach
'Ie sum Of $1,000 in a few days. The stock
sfsA@y taken rangesfrOm one share COS 90, IN
% twenty lsloO OO), and many who stood alOof
:. u's'' are now coming forward with prompt.
uess and hberality. The ultimate success of
.as :. movement is now becoming to the minds of
.Ae people as it has always been to the commit.
Tea fixed fact.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
nIonitary and Commercial Matters.

| The demand for money at our Bank and ont.
side continues urgent, and all classes seem &c
feel the need of it to meet their current OK.
penses. If every one owing money would pau
up promptly, aud not promise to pay, the de.
mand would not be so urgent, as then there
would be more money III circulation.
AT New York money continues abundant,
and the specie reserve in the Banks remain un-
diminished, while at Philadelphia the subject of
resumlng specie payments is being seriously
talked OF. Foreign Exchange at New York
continues firm but not active. With more ac.
tlVIty IN exchange and increased demand for
our breadstufs, we shall look for gradual
hardening of prices.
Wheat comes in slowly indeed there is bu;
little now remaining in farmers han Pri.
ces remain steady at 81 90 for red, and ST. Us
for white, as in quality.
Corn has improved, and suIes are being made
at 4Sc for white and soc for yellow.
Rye remains steady at G0c.
Outs are Offered in small parcels at 3Oc.
Ftarsecd-not much Offering nominal at
81 25.
Beans are dull, sale at 81 90.
BuckUheGt-we have heard of but few sales
this winter, which were made at SOC per bush
most OF the flour consumed here is brought from
Philadelphia in 25lb pockets.
Seeds--in clover, timothy and milett, but
little doing.
Potatoes would fetch from rs to 8Oc per
Iushe.
Staues-cooper stuf1s IS 90 per thousand
lull.
Hickory WoOd--duI at 50 50 per cord.
Best Oak WOOd-slow sale at 50 so uer
ord.
CommO" Oak Wood 81 25; Nipple 81 25;
'Hred aud Rough Oak So 90.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

WnIrE Teeth, Periumed Breath and Beau.
Iiul Complexion, can be acquired by using the
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS" WhaI
ady or gentleman would remain under the curse of a
Ilsagreeable breath, when by using the = Balm OF a
thousand Flowers" as denlritce, would not only
render sweet, but leave the teeth white rs ala
oasler Alany persons do not knew their breath /.
bad aud the subject delicate their friends viii.
never meniiOn IL. Beware of counlcrieiIs. Be sure
The bottle Is signed. FErRlDGE " CO, N. Y,
For sale by all Druggists
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

~ Ihe Second Term of Della ware College
openeu On The 9th inst. The Preparatory De.
p4i.neH'' we learn from the advertisement in
smother column, has been entirely re-ora.n;.as :.
,ad PIsced under the charge of Rev. N r.
ProL Grover and Rev. s. C. Brace a...' .'e"H'
=, loag experiences as teachers, aud Of accom-
pi'sned scholarship. We hope that the indus.
-; ~ aua Pe.severiug energy of President New
"n I"'i' ultimately place this institution frs,
yt's 'ns colleges Of the United States, Is
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

Ans. The AgricuIturiSt has larger regular
circulation than dozen Of the ordinary Arri-
cultural and Horticultural journals. A few
cents profit on each subscriber, gives a lursr
SUN to be appropriated to paying the bes wr.-
lerS,-colectlng normaIlon--cOstly Engruy.
Ings-and for Seeds TO. free distribution.
Further; the Publisher Is determin. d TO issue
a Journal that shall not only be an HONOR to tie
Agriculture and Horticulture of our Country.
but one which shall be so valuable and SO full
Si instruction in every department of SOIL Cul.
lure, whether on "a large or small scale that no
rson (except those shut up in brick walls with
out foot Of spare land) can ntford to be with
out it.
$o0,OOO were spent upon the Agriculturisr
last year, and as the present new and renewed
subscription list warrants it, the sum will he
doubled for I-5S.
The Publishers motto is "get up the Best
paper first, and AXE money Afterwards, if he
can" - - "'
II you want such Journal with the extro
Seeds, NC, send $l Tin gold, or 3.cent p. o
stamps or bills Of Banks in good credl, at honey
and you will receive the January nIImber a.
once, from which you can select the seeds. The
future numbers will-be mailed ON or efore the
hfst DAY OF each month. Address as above,
ORANGE JUDD. New Yotk CITY. |
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Died,

10 Smyrna, on the I'd inst, ELENORA, eldest
daughter of Alexander and Anna NJ. Wilson.
IN The 17lh year Of her age.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

OF The New Year wa. 'u,h. n.h.,n.d q. :,
charming weather, and until ,hs n.S.S < "'s''
it has been remarkably warm al se"' go ,..ne ,ime
Such weather is very urlcommou !, nj. ss..ast' s
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Bricks /! Bricks !!

THE subscribers offer for Ie, at their Brick.
Yard 10 the Town of NEW CASTLE, all
kinds OF common Bricks, at the following Low
PrIces' for cash OF good paper, viz: =.
Dark Red, W 90 Hard Brick, SO 90
Medium Red, $50 Salmon, 500
Light, do, a 90 Paving Brick, 90
''".'" JOHN GUYER g. SON.
Aug. 5, I857-lya,l,. ...45
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Sunday School AisL.'. AnniYarssaryL..

r The M. Z. Church was filled on Friday even.
ing last (New-Year's evening) with persons, to
} witness the Anniversary Exercises of The Sun-
Gay School cohnectedwith said church. Atan
early hour large .concourse had assembled.
aud those coming late had difficulty in mr. cur.
l"g seats. The house was most beautifully de-
corated-as beftting such an occasion-and its
appearance elected the applause of all.-sucb
was the taste displayed by the ladies who had
the management of the affair. We give below
Inc Programme, fully setting forth the exer.
clses of the evening:
1. Anniversary Hymn, by the School
= Prayer by Rev. s. w. Thomas
.. Opening Address, Thomas l.. Carrow.
4. Dialogue, Ellen and Msry,-EIiz'h Mariner
and Phoebe Cavender.
D. The Orphan, Agnes Lycett.
q. Original Dialogue, s. S. Instruction,-Marv
Carro~' Mary C. Collins, Mary Wilds and
Amer Catlin.
7. Singing by the School-"Tll awake n,
dawR." &c.
g. Lady Washington, Sidney Scout.
U. oiaiogue on Obeying Orders, Berrien Mount, |
6hos l.. CarrOw, WIN. Cooper, William
Carrow.
lO. Infant School Exercise.
L. Each Mother Loves the Best, Susan Col,
II. Dialogue, Behavior in SchooI.-Ann. "a,
row and Emma Bewley.
Id Ihe Little Star Neosna Collins.
IL dialogue, Learning 10 oDance,-Sarah Wilds
and Anna Roberts
10 Nailonal Morality, Rees F. Bell.
10 Rose, Anna Mariner.
IL Tobacco, Isaac FAIRIES.
Is. Original Dialogue on Dress,-Caddie p
Carrow, Sallie L. CarrOw, Emma Brown
and Helms E. Plttman.
IL. The Departed One. Mary A. Davis.
'O' III iogIe' 'HeaVen,-Lydia Smith and Mary
Il. The Trundic Bed. Laura FAIRIES. / !
y Singing by the Female Bible Class. 4 c
10 dialogue Teachers and Scholars, s,-Eliza B. f
Cummins, Addie Faries
"A. The Death OF Flowers, Msrv Rutb
y. The Little Boy that Died, ii. {. Su itb. a
10 Dialogue, Tired OF School, Emma Rcvnolds
Elizabeth LycetI, Susan Smith, Martha
v"sheil, Amer CGtlIn. Marg't Wilds. Mary
E. Cavender, Anna Clements and CharIot,e
Jermsn. WV 4
70 Singing by the Infant School.
D. Dialogue, the CIrcus,-Jacob Streets and
William J. Carruw. >,
u DaVId's Lament over Absalom, WIN. Cooper.
u y STORY OF Heaven, Anna Kelly. ="
D'al"gue. PunctualIty,-AnnaC Collins, Eli. r
q zaoeIh Davis and Lucy Daniel.
= NY Brothers. Grave, Rachel Hinson. II,
). ChId's Prayer, NJ. Wilson. u
:. The Bible John Phillips
.. Hope. William Sparks. b,
D. The Last Of the Year, Mollie Culbretb.
Z Lucy Gray, Mary Gnrman. 4,
> , Il, nhe Brightest Land, Mary Z. Pratt.
y Inc Dying Sister, Eva Davis.
}. VAledlctory, William Cooper.
l. Singing by the School, 20 come, let us co
sing"
!. Bcnediciion. :,
The exercises closed about 9 O'clock. and w,. :
!eve gave universal satisfaction.
The proceeds amounted 10 about S45. and A
We been applied to the purchase OF new books ia
the Sabbath School Library. ,ns
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

EQUALITY to All !-Uniformlly of Prices =
A new Feature 10 Business-Everyone his own
Salesman
JoNf'S ~ w. OF The . Crescent One Pre-, Cloth.
ing Store" No. 200 Market street above S;yii,
PHILADELPHlA, IN addition to he wing tbs largest.
most varied and fashionable stock of CLOTHING in
rhiIndelphia made expressly for retail sales have
constituted every one his own salesman hv havIno
marked IN figures. on each article, the verv Iowesi
Psce can ne sod lur so they cannot possibly vary
all must buy alike.
Inc goods are all we'll Sponged and prepared ard
gIent uInS taken with the making SO tha, iii con h
with The iull assurance Of getting good article at ILe
very lowest price. "
Remember the Crescent in Market obrve Si,ib
y. .. DO. itS 'IN'" ,