davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

lumber trade is the most prominent By
reason Of the rapid growth Of the cities OF the
West, and the equally rapid settlement OF the
prairies. the demand for lumber has no pre-
cedent 1t being ono of the ncccssarics and
commanding profit of from four to ten dol
lars a thousand, enterprising Yankees were
wanting who were ready to go out into the
forests which skirt the great lakes and their
tributary rivers. heading bands of pioneers
numbering from ten to two hundred men
each. Steam or water mills soon gave rise to
a smart inland commerce, the lakes ahording
all desirable facilities for transportation.
Uncle Sam is liberal now with his pine lands,
disposing Of them for a mere trAo of the pro-
Cts TO be made nom them: but TO our carly
settlers, be- was generous and openhonded.
The late Mr.. Benton held the true policy of
our government to be, TO throw open our lands
free TO actual settlers And a greater man,
Edmund Burke, declared that, "tho principal
revenue which can be drawn from these I'M
cultivated watcs is TO spring from the inn
provcmeut and population of the country
The opinions of our carly lumbcrmen on ro-
litical economy are not ON record. but IL is
presumed they conceded with those above
mentioned. iuasmuch as they Immediately put
them in practice.
Tho colder half of the wear was mainly
spont in cutting hauling or floating timber
10 the mill. the men being dispersed in camps
round the country. each camp containing
from five TO Twenty-Five mon. The warmer
balfor the wear suficcd 10 saw the logs. and
shin the boards 10 market These settle
ments. thus excluded from most of the priyi-
lcycs of sociotv. soon assumed n character pc
culiar and amnsin, TO contemplate. That O.
community without female society. in which
Sunday was AN extended opportnnity for card
plavino and where even there was mo- Post
Oaice would become extremely gross. and
vpIgor ia what one would naturally infer.
Dr Ka,c.s doscri,,ti,r of his lopp evenings
,t tho north mr. Professor Wilson'S of his
.. Noctos Ambro.ianr" +. hardly applicablc
mo- doubt to tbe evenings round the camp
fires. If renort4 saw truly
But stiIi their conversation has character
of decided interest reminding one appre-
bond of the yorus which sailor. tell. of "mov-
tom thouobt that a more refined and chasten-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

THE OPTICAL NorE IL PENNSYLVANIA.
The official vote in Pennsylvania for SUI
preme Judge. at the recent election, was /;
Read, opposition, l9S,ll0i Porter, demo-
crat, IA ,096. Opposition majority, ~ 1928.
Total vote 1902 Increase of the vote in
1858, 60l6.
A Pennsylvania writes that only two Of
the Pennsylvania members of Congress will
support the administration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

ADDRESSES OF THE VT HIST. SO.
The annual address of the VI. Hist. So, by
Rev. p White, aud treatise on the Yer
mont marbles by A. d. Hoger, assistant State
Geologist, will be delivered in the Brick
Church on FRIDAY EVENING, Oct 29th at
Z o'clock, p NJ, in pursuance of an adjourn
ment Of said Society from last Thursday. 49,
The members of the Legislature and all 9TH
ers are invited to attend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

The Charleston Courier says
when these negroes shall De taken from Charleston,
(eNccpt 10 be To- take them elsewhere In slave Satcl IL
will be brand upon our ins buttons that should IRE the
heart NJ every that loves his country II will be
declaration to the world that M condition in which our
negroes are, Is SO offensive 60 even our own go'
crnmcni that it is cncumbcnt uron d. 10 use it's Sow
oregn power in rcscuing from the like condition OIL who
come within its reach
Well. il has removed them to their ancient
liberty. and is y3iv heart fired. Mr.. Courier
We suppose 20 is. but with what; With
South Carolina cnruscations of notification
and disunioni Your domestic and political
thermometer must show boiling heat and we
apprehcnd Won must be eyaporating ON the
tail of the comet that is Just disappearing in
the southwest. Beside you might from that
airy situation preach disunon TO the planets
or to the fixed stars with dignity OF hope OF
success. You have doubtless the requisite
fire, and YOU have always made full proof OF
your nobulosity. But seriously, MrCouricr
YOU ought at least to follow the Niagara TO
Africa. and persuade those young negroes
that it would be an awful thing for them TO
return to their friends and liberty. Tell them
the suumt0, bopum lhighcst heaven for ne
groes. is slavery Tell them i. has become
the fashion in all the southern of these United
States to caiolo and praise and fight for sla-
very as Of yorc your fathers did for freedom.
Tell them if they will only return they shall
all be sold like sheep to the highest bidder,
In order that they may no longer have any
rights, not even TO life, liberty, or pursuit OF
happiness. Tell them they shall have snug
cabins with dirty straw beds, peck of corn
a week. plenty TO do, and good stout man
to give them kicks and knocks aud stripes TO
their hearts content if they don't quietly and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29
HON. EDWARD ENERETT.

We learn that the Grafton of Hon. Edward
Everett, on Washington, will be delivered at
the Brick Church on THURSDAY EVE, the
2sth inst, by invitation of the Legislature
Tickets of admission will be required, the
proceeds going to the Ladies' Fund for the
purchase of Mount Vernon.
REVIVAL OF BusINEss.-We understand
that Messrs Z. ~ T. Fairbanks &, Co., of ST.
Johnshury, have increased their operations
very considerably within the last few weeks,
in consequence of pressing orders for their
justly celebrated scales.
IowA.-ln the second congressional dis
trict, Vandevoor, Republican, is elected in
stead Of LefIingwoll onti-Lecompton Dem
ocrat.
The RANsoM GuARDs.-The "Guards"
express themselves as highly delighted with
their reception at Montpelier, and that du-
ring their three days stay at the Capital,
everything was done that human ingenuity
could devise TO render their visit agreeable
81, Abans Messenger,
PArrNrs.-In the list of patents issued
/ Oct p, we notice one to George j. Colby, OF
I Waterbury, VI, for machine for peeing Viii
low and one to T. III. Russell. of Mortified,
VI, and Amos Morrill, of STAFFORD, VT, for
improved Horseshoe machine.
KENTUCKY PHILANrHRoPIsT.-
Jonathan Hobson, highly respected citizen
of Bowling Green, KY, arrived in this city
: with negro boy--his slave-whom he placed
in school with view to his manumission.--
We understand that this is the ninth or tenth
slave he has provided for in this Manner
Mr. II. ia member of the Kentucky Colo
nizaton Society. lie is obviously SINGER,
philanthropist.- Cincinnati Commercial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29
CONFLICT BETWEEN KENTUCKY AND
INDIANA AUTHORITIES.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26. Horace Bell, who
released his father and brother from Bradens-
burg jail last July, committed on the charge
of running off negroes, was taken on Satur-
day from the fair grounds at New Albany,
Ind, without a warrant. and brought into
kentucky by Louisville officers. The New
Albians became tremendously excited. The
fire bells were rung, and large meeting was
held on Saturday evening. 4 hundred
people have chartered the ferry boat En-
pre, and talk of going to Bradensburg to-day
to rescue Bell An express has been sent
from Louisville to Bradensburg to place the
citizens on their guard against the hostile ex-
petition. Gov. Willard of Indiana has prom
ised a requisiton on the Governor of Ken
lucky for the men who captured Bell. A
meeting has been called here to donounco the
proceedings of the officers in capturing Bell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

So the fourth ballot. Eustus S. Camp was elected
The Senate Withdrew and thr House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

ROBBERY oY L. S. MAIL AGENT
The Mississippi steamer Emma was robbed a
short time since on her trip from jefferson
City to St. Joseph, of $4,000, by the United
States mail agent on board the boat His
name Is Morris. He is quite young man,
the son Of widow lady of responsibility, liy-
ing in the interior of the State, and he had
heretofore borne good character for honesty,
although considered somewhat fast for his
years. His mother was deeply affected upon
learning the crime with her son was charged
Many robberies have occurred Of late in
the post office, and on the mail routes, and
much complaint is made of the character of
the men appointed as postmasters and mail
ugents on the Kansas route. The st. Louis
Democrat says; "They are selected in most
eases far tho reason that they are National
Democrats, or have killed somebody in Kan
sas or elsewhere, or have furnished fraudu-
lent votes for different Kickapoos, Oxiords,
and like precincts which are now to be found
on all election occasions. - Cincinnati Ga
zctte.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

ONO. The Republican majority is nearer
900 than 10000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

lowA.-ln the second congressional dis
trict, Vandevcor, Republican, is elected in
stead of Leffingwcl onti-Lecompton Dem
ncrni
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

Majority for Mr. Ashmore, 1854.
The delegation in the next Congress from
this State will consist Of the following gem
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

Gro. w. BAILEY, President
S. b. Colby. Vice President
Joseph Poland Secretary
Samuel Wells. Treasurer
[@a At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company at the office,
Oct 30, 1853 the following gentlemen were
cLncLcl u-ro-llL. Lnr tLo yoar en.ulng
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-29

House biRs acknowledgements felehsile Gene
tory Association TO General committee In addition q
chap ~ Of the D. aud 10 avoid delay ia suits at law
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

Of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
Time and space will not permit US to give in
TINS Issue synopsis OF this fine address, hence
we defer it until next week, for the benefit OF
our readers.
Rarely, if ever, has a Fourth of July Cole.
oratIon, in regard to the speaking passed of
better. The addresses were listened to with
The deepest interest, and SO well pleased were
The assembly that they seemed reluctant to
dispense Oh the adjournment of the meeting.
The day, so far as we have learned, was one
OF pleasure to all. Business generally (mer-
camille eXccpted) was suspended, and The festi-
VIties OF the occasion entered into with hearty
good will. number of our citizens repaired
to Collins Beach to spend the day, where, we
understand, in the evening they witnessed fine
display of fireworks. Several incidents, in
OF local character entirely, contributed much
TO the amusement of the sterner sex.
Many persons came in from the country in
the afternoon, to participate in the exercises
seeing the announcement in the Times that
they would occupy both morning and afternoon;
but which, for reasons satisfactory to the COM
mittee, were SO altered afterwards as to be COM
prlsed in the morning only.
The Juveniles were particularly loyouS,-in
addition TO firing innumerable quantities of fire.
works, tying shooting crackers to dogs tails,
&C., they formed torchlght procession in the
evening, preceded by fife and drum and paraded
the streets.
So, altogether, we may safely say there was
glory enough for one day.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

W The citizens of Milington, Md, ccle-
brated the fourth by Sunday School picnic
and public dinner in an adjoining grove. Ad-
dresses were made by the Revs. T. c. Murphey
and S. w. Thomas, Of our town, and others.
In Chestcrtown, Md, the citizens also cele-
brated the day by giving grand public dinner
when beautiful Banner was presented to the
Reed Rifle Guards.
In Milford, Del, the day was celebrated by
a grand Temperance Mass Meeting in Gov.
Causey's woods.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

" BY Divine permission the new Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Lebanon, near Cam
den, Del, will be dedicated to the worship OF
God on Sunday, July 18th. Rev. DIR. Reese,
of Baltimore Conference, Rev. S. IIigging, oil
Philadelphia, Rev. w. c. Robinson, of Dover
and Rev. J. S. Willis, of Frederick, are expec.
ted to be present and participate in the services
of the occasion. Preachers and people ar,
cordially invited to attend.
r. w ToDD, Pastor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
The Union Jubilee.

AT meeting Of the committee of the Teach.
ers' Institute, composed of DR.. J. E. Clawson,
]. B. Cooper and l. Pennewell, with the pastors
OF the respective churches in Smyrna and
preacher in charge of the circuit, the following
gentlemen were appointed to act in concert
with said committee, viz: Thos Carlow, Dr.
WIN. Cummins, Walter McMullen, Peter S.
Collins, James Il. Farson, WIN. w. Ncson,-
who together will constitute a Committee of
Arrangements, to prepare the grounds, secure
speakers music, &C., for the occasion. 1t is
proposed to have all the Sunday schools of the
circuit and public schools of the surrounding
country, as we'll as the different schools of the
town, assemble on the occasion. One portion
Of the day will be devoted to the advocacy of
public school interests, and the other to that of
Sabbath schools. Mr.. John Cloak's woods has
been fixed upon as the most suitable place of
meeting, and the last Thursday of this month
as the most appropriate time. Further notice
will be given as to arrangements as they shall
be matured.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

" We take the liberty of publishing the
following extract from private letter Of Il
friend in ncighboring State:
! l have just read with extreme pleasure OF
the doings of the Teachers Institute at Smyrna,
as published in your valuable paper. hail
tins movement of the "lnstltute' as an auspi-
clous dawn OF far brighter day in the history
OF the Common Schools in my native State
me proposition for public school ceebrat on
IN Tie woods during August, is excellent, and |
! nope VIII meet with prompt and favorable re-
sponse from the heads of the Educational work
and those sympathizing with them.
Let me request you to bring to the notice of
the Teachers Of your town celebrated and
useful book for their profession, viz barnard
american Journal of Education" Many educa-
tors admit that it is a work which should be in
the hands of every Teacher. | have copy of
1t and would be pleased to loan it to them for
short time
o. letter from one of the Utah Peace
Commissioners has been received by the gov
eminent at Washington, in which he saws that
the reason why the Mormons deserted their
habitations was to guard their woman from the
soldiers, and to prevent the disalected Mormons
from seeking the protection OF the army. He
says that they think the army has not order,
TO pursue them, and that, therefore, they are
now safe. The commissioners were going al
once to Salt Lake city.
W The able sermon of the Rev. VIM. Ii
Brisbane, on Sunday last, 4th inst, on " The
Relation Of Christianity to the Extension and
Pcrpetuity of Civil Liberty" has been requested
by number OF his hearers for publication, to
which he has complied ant it will appear it.
our next issue.
01F The steamer Pilot Boy is now making
daily trips between Smyrna and Philadelphia
and the intermediate places, leaving Phladel-
phia at O'Clock, a. NJ, and Long Point at
O'clock, =. NJ.
o. Messrs. Rhigas y Cane propose to give
amusing entertainments in fcats of uCglery
NC, at Wards Hall, on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings Of this week. See advertisement.
01- The articles spoken ofby P. w. are
interesting oHiy when Of local character, and
would therefore be Of no value to us.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-The house and lot of
Mrs. Eunity Lambdin, dec, situated on Com
merce ST., in this town, was sold at public sale
on the oath, for $4,000. Mrs. J. A. Pitman,
purchaser.
At the same time lot of A. Melvin, dec,
on East ST., was sold to MIR. w. C. Elason, for
S205 90.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

HARvEsT.-The last week has been a busy
time with the farmers in harvesting their
wheat, the most of whom by this time, we pre-
sumo, have finished. The excessive hot wealth
er has prematurey ripened it, and this must
seriously affect its quality and yield. Many OF
the heads of the later wheat are entirely
blghted with the scab, while the most of it is
more or less affected. The smooth varieties
such as velvet head white, &C. have suffered
severely, and the mediterranean is the only kind
which has comparatively escaped.
THE Hay CROP of the present season is tn
largest it is said that has ever been gathered il
this section. Several Of our farmers have more
than they know what to do withdrawing then
houses full and no purchasers for the balance
Such is the case we see every where, and tn,
price rules extremely low.
OATS are heading, and in the event of earl,
rain large yield may be expected
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

AccoMMoDATIoN.-Mr. James W. Spruancc
intends running stage to Collins Beach du-
ring the watering season." for the accommodate
ton of those persons who wish to avail them
selves of this delightful place of resort. While
upon this subject, we will remark that the Pro
prietor of the Hygcia House, Capt. Carr, has
every comfort and convenience desirable, for
those wishing to stay few hours or several
days and weeks. No more delightful place can
be found to spend the sultry days of summer
and Mr.. Spruance will receive the thanks o.
many for thus providing such an easy means o
reaching this elegant Baysidc resort. See ad
vertisement.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

CAMDEN CAMp.--The Camden Campmeeting,
to which we referred last week as commencing
on the 18th of August, has been changed, we
learn, in regard to time, and will commence
Friday, the 9th of August.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
HE0! for the Briny Deem!
Es..ag5LAEs E4sNE1

Three Times IL Week :!
The subscriber takes this method ofannounciug
to the public that on and after Thursday, July
Sth, he will run a STAGE three times week.
during the Summer season, from Smyrna IL
the well known and avoriic Resort lilGEIh
HOUSE, on Collins Beach; starring from thu
8" Smyrna Holel' and /" Delaware House, on
Tuesd9ys and Thursdays, at o'clock, a. NJ. ;
returning the same day and at 8 o'clock. Sat
urday night, returning Sunday night. FARE
81 cents each way Children half price.
J. w. SPRUANCE.
Smyrna, July 6, 1858.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

TJE Times" is PsRis!.td Erery IhH~i0y. b.
R,sr. D. GloyFEciER, Edition anil Proprietor. at til,
Temperance Hall, Smyrna, Del.
Terms SUE 'cRlrrIoN.-One year 81 80 /" Alliance
$500 IL mt P!d I'LL em Of tic yr'tr. No paper
J,s.osiitaei until Ill arrears are paii-only at tic
o,,i,a Of tie Padiister.
Aey.nrlsvi-For eoery square Of IL lines, lss first
insertion, 80 cS; each ssbSel tent insertion 25 cts
Librrll arrangements made tsiti y,arly ard AaLj-
uc!rIH irertiSefs
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

OF The Democracy of Duck Creek Hun
dred will have a meeting on Saturday, the 18th
inst, at Foxwel's Hotel, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ,
for the purpose of electing ten delegates to the
State Conventon.9
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
MARRIED,

On July first, by the Rev. l.. F. Cooper, Mr.
Samuel Il. Caldwell, to Miss Wllhemina F
Price, daughter of Mr.. Lewis Price, all OF Sas
: afras Neck, Cecil CO., Md.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

EQuALIrY to All !-Unlformity of Prices :
A new Feature in Business-Everyone his own
salesman
JONES u CO. Of the " Crescent One Price Cloth.
nc Store" No. 200 Market street, above Sixth
PHTLAD ELPIiIA IN addition TO hc wing tn" largest
most varied and fashionable stock Of CLOTHING III
Philadcphla, made expressly for retail sales, have
constituted every one his salesman, by having
marked in figures, each article, the very lowest
price he sold for. so they cannot possibly vary
all must buy alike.
The goods all we'll spongcd and prepared, ard
great pains taken with the making, that all can buy
with the full assurance OF getting good article at the
very lowest price.
Remember the Crescent, i'll Market, above SIKH
y J. 200 juIyS-ly
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
STRAY Cow.
. z q GN 3

NOR SAIE,-A PEACH FRAME, that will hold
l. between 50 and 80 Baskets, with Springs and
Fixtures complete.
CAIIOON & CARROW.
SIN, ina. Jnne u. lS54-ln
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09

EUST received a fine assortment of new and
- elegant DRESS PATTERNS, from Madame
D.morest's. r. g. NJ A. OFFLEY.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
A CARD.
Commerce St. Smvrnq, June 10. :;
j e. j @ n e S .

SUCcESsOR TO w. G.. EIIAsoN q Co.,
Would rcspt ctluliy anomlcc to his frchds and the
public generally, that he has again reprnishcd his
stock with large assortment of Fancy and desirable
ID l2 Z S s e = UDGo
and all Other kinds Goods that are usually Kept in
country ard tor lne cash. they W Ill be sold
tir irs money than they so!d ia tins market
PLEASE call and anne for vourscv es, at the Old
stand" Eia>OIs Corner" SMYRNA. Del.
81 All kinds OF Country Produce bought al the
Highest Prices. j. +. JONES.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
Smyrna Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly.
Wheat continues quiet at $l.lO for white,
and Sl00 for red.
Corn Toe. per bushel.
Flour $3.50 per Dbl.
Meal 75c. per bush.
Rye quiet at soc.
Outs steady at Boo.
Beans $l.00.
Hay is selling at $40 to Sl2 per ton, for both
timothy and clover.
StaUes-cooper stuff $500 per thousand.
Wood-IIckory $3.50; best Oak $3.50 ;
common Oak 1928; Maple $50, and mixed
and rough Oak $500 per cord.
FAMILY PRODUCE. a.
Butter, per lb, Is Honey, per ID, Is
Eggs, per doz, u Dried Apples, 81 70
Lard, per Id, l24 do Peaches. | -
Hams, II Potatoes, per b, 70
Shoulders, 10 Chickens, per d, SO GU
Sides, " II Oysters, per bu, 62
Tallow, 10 Onions, 3" rs
! Feathers, " 80
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Wheat-White 81 Is; Red %; Corn 78c
Oats 80.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wheat-White Isl %; Red 10; Corn soc
Oats 40.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
Yrina5sstnO Store.

tsEU5sVUsEV OFO7 .
TNllE undersigned has Jus returned from The city
i with Il large assortment If
Trimmings, ' arictics, &c,
which, having heen purchased cheap. She Will be
abed 10 scat very Low Prices. lcr stock conflsl,O
Embrolderlrs Laccs, MuslIns, Gloves, Zephyrs,
Hosiery, and general variety OF Trimmings,
together with Willow-ware, Periumery,
Soaps. &C., &c. Also,
Ladies' assd ChilG.TCn's Shoes,
a full assortment, 10 which she would invite particular
attention.
Her stock Is OF a superior quality and Will be sold
cheap continuance OF the patronage OF her friends
and the public respectfully solicited.
s. f. BELL.
STORE on Main Street. Smyrna, two doors above
Mr.. Temples. April 8, SO
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-07-09
TEYEFsEls-ElANEa

L or Sale or f. &c Ii angc
| have One Hundred and Two Acres of Timber
Land on Delaney Manor miles from town, which
will sell or exchange for property n Smyrna.
June u. 1858. NJ AIRY PATTERSON