davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-03-06

Leave Leaksyille Monday AT 8 a IN;
Arrive at Cross Roads by 6p IN;
Leave Cross Roads Tuesday at M
arrive Leaksyiie by 6pm M
1913 From Jackson C. H. to Mobile Ala, 81 miles s4d
back, once week
Leave Jackson c. II. Friday at Sam;
Arrive al Mobile by p IN;
Leave Mobile Saturday q 8 . M
Arrive ct jackson q. H. by > m
Bids for threemes-a-wcsk service will be considered
7e14 From McIeods 70 BricAiay - miles and back sacs
week
Leave McLeods Hoad.y team;
Arrive at Bricklay next day by pD;
Leave Bricklsy Wednesday st . m;
Arrive at McIeods next day By
7ol5 From Winchester BY Red Hin, to Mntonvie 10
miles and back, week
Leave Winchester Thursday a. fam;
Arrive at Miltonville by Ham;
Leave Miltonvile Thursday At IL M;
Arrive Winchester BY pm
1916 From Sheldsboro', by Pass Christian Rosalss,
and Mississippi City, to Biloxi, 50 miles and back,
Leave Sh,eldsboro' Tuesday and Thusday At
Arrive at Biloxi by lopm;
Leave Biloxi Wednesday aud Friday at . N;
Arrive at ShieId.bcrc by 10 IN.
76l7 Fsom Biloxi to Psscagoula, Is miles and hack,
Leave Biloxi Monday and Thursday at s am;
Arrive at PAscagou!a By IL ~;
Leave Pascagoala Monday and Thursday at j
Arrive at Biloxi by pm
1918 Frcm Biloxi By Ocean Springs, to jackson H. 20
miles aud back week Sts1t
Leave Biloxi Friday at 8 En;
Arrive at jackson q ii. by6pm;
Leave jackson @. h. Saturday at 8 Am;
Arrive at Biloxi BY 6pm. 4
1919 From New Orleans La, by PearIingtos, Aiss 10
Gainesville so miles and back week In
steamboats,
Leave New Orleans Friday attain
Arrive at Gainesville by 6pm;
Leave Gainesville Saturday at m;
Arrive a! New Orleans by
Bids to run taise and three times week will be con.
sdered.
1920 From Gainesville BY Carbon pAss Christian so
mies and back, once week.
Leave gainesville Monday at am;
Arrive at Pass Christian next day by IL m;
Leave Pass Christian Tuesday at 2 . m;
Arrive at Gainesville next day by pm.
1921 From Pascagouls by Spring III to Mobile AlA 80
mics and back, week.
Leave Pascagoula Monday at 6 m;
arrive at Mobile next day by IL ri;
Leave Mobile Wednesday at 8 m;
Arrive AT Pascagoula next day by IL m.
Bids for twioe-a-werk service are invited.
7622 From Mississippi City, by Rescue Brickiey. and
Dryers Ferry, to jackson O. n, 81 miles and back,
Leave Mississippi City Sunday at 6 . N;
Arrive at jackson G. II. next cay by 6pmg
Leave jackson C. III Tuesday NJ {; IN;
Arrive at Mississippi City mex, day by 6pm.
1923 From West Point by Sloan, Cedar Bluff, Losx
Branch, and Double Springs, to Bankston 60 miles
Leavs Wes, Point Monday and Thursday At .
d fnj
Leave Bankston Tuesday and Friday " pm;
Arrive ut West Point next day by 8 pm.
1862; Fram Panoia by II ygene. California. Oskland ard
p,es.on, TO Grenada, 80 miles and back daily,
cept Sunday.
Leave Pa,.ola daily, except Sunda-, at g. nj;
Arrive at Grenada by 10 p M
1eata Geenads daily, except Sunday, al - m;
Arrive at PAno;a by 10 pm
1926 From Aberdeen 80 West po'n'' 70 miles sAd back
daily.
Leaye Aberdeen daily 1t M
Arrive West Point by %
Le West Point at p M
Arrlve at Aberdeen by pm.
R.as to run by proposed schedule viii he consid-
cred
The Washington union., 1858-03-06

Leave Galaun at 4 PM
Arrive at jackson next day by 3 am
1868 From Jackson, by Battle Springs Meridian Springs
Livingston, Vernon Beat,ieis Bluff and Lincoln
10 Yazoo City, SO miles snd back twice week
Leave jackson Tuesday and Friday at 2 M;
Arrive at Ynzoo City by IL pm
Leave Yazoo City Monday and Thursday at n M
Arrive at Jackson by II p IN
Bids to three times week will be considered
1854 From Gallan, by Copah Greek and G orge.own TO
Wesville, IS miles and back, iwic. a week
Leave Gallatn Tuesday snd Saturday at 10 am;
Arrive AZ Westville by pm
Leave Westvilie Monday aud Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Gallaijn by pm.
Bids for three timesawe-k service will be considered,
1855 From Gallan, by Hargrsve AMI Union Church to
Hamburg, So miles and back, once week
Leave GaAlin Monday at a m;
Arrive At Hamburg by 12pm;
Leave Hamburg Tutsday st4am;
Arrive at Gsllatin by l2pm.
Bids 10 run twice week will be considered.
1856 From Gallatp, by Rsysvlr Monticello Hope HILL
Holmsville, Palestine, L. and Frsnklinton 10
Covington, i25 miles aad back, swesk.
Leave G. Gastin Monday at a m;
Arrive at Covngton Wedues lay by 6pm;
Leave Covngton Thursday ut a M;
Arrive at Gaiatin Saturday by 81 IN.
1881 From Union Charce, by Pine Grove aud Cassyvle
TO H,rgrow, 30 miles and back week.
Leave Union Chnrch Friday AZ a m
arrive AT Hargrove by SPIN;
Leave llar0rose Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive NJ Union Church By
1853 From Brookhsven, BY Fair River, Monticello %
miles aud back dsiy, excerpt Sunday
Leave Brookhaven daily, except Sunday at 6 a M;
Arrive at Mousic lo hy II II;
Leave Monticello daily, except Sunday, at | D m:
Arrive at Brookhaven by p m
1859 From Brookhaven, by Csssyve Union Church,
Fayette, and Washington, TO Na,chez Is miles and
back three times week.
Leave Brookhaven Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at lam:
Arrive ~ Nstchez by 2pm
The Washington union., 1858-03-06


atlpm
Arrive at Psuding by pm.
1905 From Augusta, BY McLeods Cross Roads, jackson
c. H. and Elders Ferry, 70 Pascagouia, 81 miles
and back, twice week.
Leave Augusta Monday and Friday at IL m;
Arrive ct rascagoua Wednesday and Sunday at 6
Leave Pascagoula Thursday and Saturday AT a m;
Arrive at Augusta every Saturday aud Monday by
Bids TO run three times week will be considered.
76oC From Augusta by Reads Bluff, Buck Greek, and
Lsakesvle to Chronicle, Ala, 81 miles and back
week.
Leave Augusta Monday at sam;
Arrive at Citronelle next day by IL m;
Leave Chronicle Tuesday at pm
Arrive at Augusta next day byspm
1907 From Augusta, by Flint Creek, to Mississippi City,
10 miles and back once a week.
Leave Augusts Monday at am
Arrive a. Mississippi City next day by I;
Iea.e Mississippi City Wednesday at 7 Am;
Arrive at Augusta next day by ? N.
1908 From Raleigh by Taylorsvile POOLS Mills Esville
and Carlisle Mills to Augusta, II miles and back,
twcaa week.
Leave Raleigh Monday and Thursday at a M
Arrive At Augusta next days by 81 N;
Leave Augusta Thursday and Saturday at NJ;
Arrive at Raleigh next days by pm
Bids to run three times week will be considered
1909 From Broherion, by Mtonviile and sney Ala 10
Old Washington i3 miles and back oace week
Leave Brosherson Taursiny at 3 ann
Arrive at Old ashug'on by S p m;
Leave Old Washington Friday AZ n m,
Arrive at Brotherton by y IN.
1910 From Brothcrtou to Red El,I six miles and back
twice week
Leave Brothertoo Monday aud Friday Mt 2pm;
Arrive at Red Hill by pm;
Leave Red Hill Moaday aud Friday at p NJ;
Arrive at Brotherton by N.
1911 From State Line Station by Aaamssiie TO Leske
vile, 30 miles and back once aweek
Leave State Line Stssion Tuesday at M
Arrive at Leakesvilis by loP nj
Leave Leakesvie Monday nj ) mi
Arrive at State Line Station next day by IL m.
1912 From Lcaksve by Yerna 10 Cross Roads 1s mile
and back, once week.
The Washington union., 1858-03-06

Creek, to Fort Adams so miles and back, three
times week
Leave Liberty Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8
Arrive at Fort Adams next days by pm;
Leave Fort Adams Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
ats am;
Arrive at Liberty next days by spm.
1879 From Woodville, by Buffalo aud Hopewell Church
to Zion Hill "a miles and back, once week
Leave Woodvilie Friday at 10;
Arrive at Zion Hill by 6pm;
Leave Zion Hill Saturday at am;
Arrive at Woodville by pm.
1880 From Meadville BY Smhdsle to Summit so miles
and back three times week.
Leave Msadville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
4am;
Arrive at Summit same days by IL m;
Leave Summit Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
pm;
Arrive at Mesdville same days by 9pm.
1851 From Uticn, by Burnetts Well TO Line Store 20
miles and back week.
Leave Utica Saturday at s a M
Arrive at Lne Store by l2 10;
Leave l. ne Store Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Utica by pm.
1889 From New,own by Pearl River Sandiiers Mills,
Georgeown, Rocklort, ard Monticello, TO Column
bia, so miles and back, twice week.
Leave Newto~n Monday ard Friday at a nj
Arrive at Columbia next days by IL M;
Leave Columbia Taesday and Saturday At p M
Arrive a, Newtown next days by lopm
1893 From MaIcom by CAdeville, (no olicc TO Mead
vile, Il miles aud back, ooce week
Leave Mslcom Friday at m;
Arrive At MesdviIe by ~ N;
Leave Mesdsille Friday at Jpn;
Arrive at Malcolm by6pm
1884 From westvills. by New Dublin, Monticello SO
miles and back, once a week
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16

SAVAGE LIBEL UPON 4 WoMAN.-Walter
savage Landor, the poet and author, man 81
years OF age, has just been Convicted in Eur.
iand OF wanton libel upon a lady, Mrs. Yes.
combe. lie accused her of perjury, of stealing
from him and others, and obtaining money nm.
uer false Pre'enses. lie subsequently, thronoh
Tue lntercessIon of friends, made n apology. IN
%hich ne Withdrew all the offensive aud libel.
IoGS charges which he had concocted and cir.
cuLL-o- 1inst Mrs. Yescombe, and added
ptom'se Sc .hat they should not be repeated. But
after this he renewed bis attacks and :,
oDymous letters wrote the lsdv tho mo-, S;n r"-
gushing beaslliness that any brain conId con
celve. Suit was brought against him. and a
verdict OF Gl0OO was rendered by the inrvN
ihe press OF Engla.d, with one general occen,
uenounce the libeller and applaud the verdict
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
NJ l S CELL AN ECU S.
Mediterranean Wheat.

Maj. John Jones, in letter to the American
Farmer for September, gives the following his.
tory OF the introduction fthls variety of wheat
into this section of country;
"At the risk of being charged with "croak-
ing" will venture to say something about the
wheat crop in Delaware this year Altnou.h h
many crops of wheat have already been cot
olt, have yet TO hear any one say that his own
crop was better than that Of last year--and
this Is particularly the case with all the white
varieties aud with many others having fancy
names. Many who have thought il was surely
time that the Mediterranean had run out, and
had, therefore, for several years abandoned it,.
have now returned to that varetiy as the most
reliable when sowed early enough. 1t has
never failed with me when sowed in August.
until The last crop, and then it was deficient, in
consequence of the destruction of the blossom
DY the heaVy and continuous rains that beat
upon the wheat when in bloom and which. be-
ing rank, fell when in that state, and of course
no proper heads were formed. do not desDair
OF the Mediterranean, old as the variety now
sown with US may be. ! can trace back its his
tory period otnearly forty years, say to 1919.
10 that year James Riddle, merchant, and then
Navy Agent at New Castle, Del, received two
barrels OF this variety from Genoa John Cor.
don, merchant. of Wilmington, Del, also re-
eelVed small quaniity--two sacks Ofthese
two parcels, ne barrel and one sack were of a
beautiful variety of white wheat, the other two
were OF red-a larger half lfshrivelled, unsiphtly
grain and rejected as not worth sowing because
OF its dark color. The white variety was dis.
tributed generously by the liberal importers.
MesErs Riddle and Gordon, in small parcels. to
their friends, but it never turned out of auv
value.
Mr.. Riddle. think being the proprietor of
several farms, at that day poor, but some of
which are now amongst tue best in the State,
sowed his parcel Of red himself Mr.. Gordon
prevailed on Mr.. James Morrison, an old draw
man, who had lately commenced farming, 10
SOW his barrel of red. This variety then
proved, In consequence Of its early vegetation
to be proof against the Hessian ily, and es
capped smut and rust. MIR. Morrison sowed the
variety obtained in the manner mentioned. as
long as he continued farming. His sons |
have been informed, still sow the same variety.
Thus, 1t Is seen, that this variety has outliyed
all its old associates. A fresh Importation of
the same variety from the district ON the Medi.
terranean. from which that just spoken of was
taken, would be desirable.
Many other varieties of wheat introduced
since the Mediterranean have proved useless
In one case, have seen package labelled
Red Turkey, which proved miserable one.half
did not riPen, and the other produced rye that
did not observe in the sample.
J.JONES."
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
Very Superior Talbot County
FARM FOR SALE.
On Tuesday, the 28th of this
month, (SeDtemherl


shall offer for sale at the Court house in Eosion ..r
icy Wood n'aning 353 3-I ACRES,-i76l be-.
lg ~ cleared Land and III l-2 fine While Oak TIM.
c"n h,, n. 90 aTleS OF The latter being detachet!
ro' pu' near TO the main body, and as il has never
DeGn Gut upon II is particularly valuable
II LnOo-T-i T-i is ssluated upon branch of Miles River
ahonl two miles from the Sief mboat WhorC n, Nil
itlNer Ferry, and public road which masses nv tho
Farm leads 10 the sand wharf i'm about the Saroo d
lance Easlon Is mile and Easton Point Wharf 81
mics dsialI' by public road which passes alone III
whole front OF the farm II is oIsn ,yb a 'le
The Steamboat Wharf ON the ChOpouk at n,n.
r cry. Besides the very excellent ScbooIs in Cos,
eie Is IFimary School on either side of the Farm
c'C "eliiS al out mile mile distant There is n Sleom
GrISt ana Saw Mill IN EasOn and another dr,von b
water power, distant about mites y
Tie location OF this Farm in respect to tho co,,D,,
Town, churches. schools, steamboat landn0snnd Mill
and for extensive fruit grow ing II has eoI; ~
Fallagcs IN respect To sOIl-Ihe Protection from
by surrounding lureSis and lis proximI,v IN ,ho ~
yeceu Railroad from EnsiOn and 10 Slealnboot ami
lngs-O one ofWhlch Fruit from the Farm con bo coz
rled by wafer. ~ w '"i-
rms Farm has produced some Of the heaviest crons
% "V anu corh lhat nave been grown in this conn.
w anu ds IL mas been cutIv Sed Tor many wears in Ihe
most approved manner by Jas. n GOldsborouuh ESo
and been Lnned,--thc fences drains and Io,, gro,
DeIhg clean and IN prime order the whole cont;n NJ
thls arm IS MOI excelled If equaled by that of onv
farm III this county " "iiy
The DWELLING is of Brick and su;,od Co. 49,
Overseer or tenant The negro quarter which s oI hr;
can be put in good order AT small expense and . Gi
raie Darn ana corn house were erected on il last vear
The Terms OF Sale, are-Onc- fourth of The purrhsse
money cash. the purchaser giving notes secnreJ b'
mortgage on The payable m three equal instruments
with interest from the day of sale. IN I2, Is and "
months ' 80 "i'" q
sept9 is '''0''D0N0O"li, L..
~ B-The subscriber. or Jas N. Goldsboronob ~
WI Jon RUNNER residing on the farm will EXHIBIT H.
aud if IL should not he sold il will ne o(Iro5 u,
tor the next year. on the above named day. MT.G.
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
A Rare Chance :

IL ~ any person wishing TO enter into the hiERCAN
TILE BUSINESS, in good location where a bus
ness ol IWeINe Fifteen thousand Dollars year can
be done in a largcand convenient Storehon.e. which
Oan be had for term Of years If desired an opporn
nIty is nOw Offered 0(T Stock of Goods will amount
to about S20UO. TERMS One-Ihird cash. the bal.
ahce IN two payments Of one and two years secured
by bond, &c. For further particulars enquire at this
oice' July p, SO.
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
+ a NCY FUR
For Ladies' and ChiIdreu

I00HN "a REIRA & CO, No. 8Is fnew No
f MAhhEf Street, above Eighth, Philadelphia' i'm
% Po'iers manufacturers and Dealers in FANCY FURS
aIS ana Gloves. The number Of years that we bo ve
peeh engaged IN the Fur business, and the general
naracier 3l our Furs both for quality and prce is So
Il IS not necessary for 10 say anylhinG more ,h @
nave now opened our assortment of FL RS for The FoII
and Winter Sales, OF the largest and most bea1i;Gi
assortment that we have ever offered before TO The nnL
lic Our Furs have all been imnored J,r ,l pun
- nj season. when money scarce and FIrs n,'ch
lower Than at the present time and have been man,
iac'ured Dy the most competent wurkmen ,vo oro
continue TO give US the reputation we have horno g.
years 'hai i"' to sell good article for very small
S9rekeepers will do we'll to give us a call as thev
wiz ind the largest assortment by far 10 sa.ci e.
'he city, and at manufacturer prices. ''''' IA
JOHN FAREIRA q CO.
.,c NO. oIS Market street. above Sih, PhiIad'a
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
Correspondence Of The Smyrna Tunes.

WEST CHESTER, Sept. llth, 1858.
Mr.. EDrToR The convention of delegates
for the Peoples party of Chester county, assem-
bled In this borough on Tuesday last. Durno
the convention, thirty three of The DELEGATE,
seeded and nominated an Anti-Lecompton ca n
dldate' John Hickman; the remaining delegates
nominated John NJ. BroomalI. We have now
three candidates in the lield-thc pponIe's
nominee, J. NJ. BrOomall the Anti -Lecompton
nominee, J. Hickman and the nominee of the
LecomPtonites. Chas. d. Manley.
We are at last connected with Europe. not
only by the ties of friendship and kindred. moi
only 0y the bonds OF commercial intercourse or
the relation which the swift steamer bears IN
our shore, but by the Atlantic Telegra ph. which
think, Is destined TO be the great link by which
the various commercial, literary and reliOious
interests of the world are bound topetber =
Those employed in that arduous undertaking.
nave our warmest sympathies; we mourned
when 1t was announced that the object of the
expedition had for the present failed we now
rejoice at its completion.
Ihe apple crop is failure in this part of the
country. Melons are very abundant Peaches
are very scarce. The farmers in this vicinity
nave greatly suffered from the grasshoppers. bmt
IoF iew days past they have taken their flight
Tor other regions. #
----
VT The Slavery Debate between " Parson''
Brownlow of Tennessee. and Rev. Mr.. Prvre.
OF New York, closed on Saturday evening. at
Philadel Phia. By the agreement between the
reverend gentlemen, their speeches are 10 be
puollshed together, in one book, for general cir
cuiation. This arrangement may fall through.
as the Southern people may not allow the CIR.
culatlon OF such collection of homlies and
political claP-irlp as is contained in the de.
bates OF "litlle Abram Pryne." By the way.
we were much gratifed at the marked evidence
OF disgust that was exhibited when Pryne Mt. |
tered his most forcible disunion sentiment ON
friday night. 1t was some time before he was
allowed to proceed the Kisses were SO over.
whelming. 10 closing the debate on Saturdav
the Parson" said that {" before the Sourh wand
consent to be governed or dictated to bv The
North, every Southron would sooner die
stretched along Mason and Dixon's line. viii
their faces turned norlhward." WV"
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Stock, Loan, Bill and Exchange
EB E% GD RzxN ME EG mES
JOHN McLEAEs s. SON.

81 MNNAEI > l.,
delaware Fire Insurance Budng1
Will N n G TON, della ARE.
DROMISSORY NOTES negotiated Loans and
Stocks OF all kinds purchased and sold to order.
rurclIascs anu Sales nIde al the RUard OF Brokers
III fhiladelphla New York and l}annore at The rates
Of commission charged IN those cities
All business inrustcd To Their charge pTnmptlv At
tended TO- and TenIIlaHces made in all cases without
dc ay.
Money wanted in large and small amounts, on bond
and mortgage secured by first liens property tins
city and Stale.
REFERENCES:
Hon NJ Harrington, Dover;
Hon MillIgan, Wilmington;
StOckly, President Bank of SMYRNA:
Geo w Cummins, Esq, Smyrna;
Wilson, President Farmers Bank Whining ton;
Ge0rge Bush' g Bank of WI. 4 Brandy WINE
w llegany, Cashier 60
S Floyd, Bank of Deawarp
warner, Union Bank of Delaware;
Saml Blddle, Mechanics Bank:
Ilafian y l1OlllngsWOrth, Bush ~ LObdelI,
Chas DUPONT. Jesse Sharpc.
George Jones, John A Duncan;
George W. Sparks, RID Hicks
sep2-3m
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
wesleyan Female College.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE

Chartered with full Collegiate powers, furnished
with extensive Apparatus, Libraries, Ne and having
iuIl Board OF experienced Professors and Teachers
offers 10 Young Ladies superior facilities for racqurng
a complete education.
The Buildings are well ventilated lighted with gas,
ana nave rooms Tor baihIng on each floor The do
hesllc arrangen ents and the general discipline are
such as to secure far possible TO all the board,
Students the comforts Of home and the refining inllu-
ences OF a cultivated and Christian family circle
-, EAFE:NStS for Board, Room, Light Fuel, and
Tuition in studies of the regular course 81 so
Drawing Painting. Music and The NJ dern Lang Iages
extra.
The Next Session will commence WEDNESDAY,
the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
July29 5S-2m JOHN WILSON, President
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
WANTED, iaalrnediotcIy-

A sober, steady MAN, with moderate edu
catlon' and with good reference for honesty
70 Iake situation in the Lumber Yard o
Jas: ". BLACK, where cOnstg4t employment
can oe had' with sure Pay,-and from which
a"l compelled TO retire on account Of bad hes th.
npPicah's wIll call on Mr.. Black, at his Office,
IN the yard. CHRISTOPHER r. EVANS
Smyrna, Sept. 9th, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
July 22-Gm No. 2y3 Brn,J,,,.''.A agent
TO the Ladies of Kent Co,ntr
"MOUNT VERNON RECORD
A Paper paJlished in Quarto Form, ,Le cr., =.
every month, at PhiiodeIphio. pcn" '''"

A Pdper puJliShed in Quarto Form no cu., =
every month, at PhilodeIphia. pcnn
A chief purpose 10 which the &. Record III,
iSei Is, the advocacy Of the noble c,,s c e'''e
caSe Ol The Washington domain hy the n, W pr-
l-auIes Association OF the Union - IN III | e'iI'h
seek 10 lhclte and stimulate exerons rnnot" VIII
portion OF the land. We are bIessJ I aiI't eve ~
people ana II bchOves 10 Weld some ,ni Ia ored
delce MAT There docs exist within the uo,mI @ c'
an IT'S s'tehs'h ana power true and gcuerons ,,; III
ISM, li'tl needs only OCCuSDH, s cali i'''Io'
10 manifest itself ia ready zeal IN hI Io'''';ind
comhlry glory Snd lis country's good '' '''u llS
Ihe " Mount vernon Record " iII 0,vo AL ,
such uclaIs III regard 10 the operations of
ASSOCIATION as may seem 10 Interest lhe ,,r,,,l I'S
uIrecl IheIr minds to more earnest sii.i,,,i g. anu
grcal ana commc&Gabe purpose il seeks In ac '''
IL VIII contain well collected series oC tLii ii,"
acNI'ieH'S anu opinions upon Washington as 7h
ia nc1i &c d' 'dTI"us lIiues expressed by masler
ana Will De reporiOlre OF historical mailer o,C
lHg 10 the country, and of interesting suhiaI @ a,
uotes Nc illustrative of the " Father oC bIs r C,
anu tiose hoDe cnmrairIOt spirits, who ga Coo,i!i
'hi"u WIN hm III The :traggie for our In,enaIIy
us columns WIll also cUnIa n poetic nd ~ I
nlls mailer with lists of Names as cOnrIhnto, ., %
uhd ana Tor the Gold Mounted Washinplun P.ni ie
were collected. Suoh names
Printed handsomely upon fine paDer. il will IT,.
the Twelve numbers volume of most intaro.t' VI III
terial Tor agreeable reference. No adveri,so5 ma
mitted in lis columns le"'s per-
great good will be obtained bv evervono srhs..;,,
ing Tor the Record all over and above H. ',
VIII g" to the and OF The Mount Verruu FnnJ " 'o''
Terms Si.OO per annum, invariably in advance
Address, 5 F. WATSON.
For Mt V. l.. A. ofthe U PhIla ''"O" Necofe'
July % '5S-fm
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
WINCHESTER g. co.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING

" = y - q 3
And Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt Manuactorv.
Al the old stand, No. FOG CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, Opposite the Washington Housel
A WINCHESTER will give, as heretofore. his nor
sonal supervision OF the Cutng and ManuIacturinq
departments Orders for his celebrated stvo ,C Sb;s
and Collars filled at the shortest notice
Persons desiring order Shirts can he sunni ed with
lhe lormuia ior measurement, on application by mail
Constantly on hard varied and select stock oC
Gentlemen's Furnishing GOoIs
Wholesale orders supplied Oh liberal TERMS
sept9ly
Smyrna times., 1858-09-16
Miscellaneous Advertisements
L OS =

AT the Camden Camp Meeting, a Black
Canvas VALISE or CARPET BAG, containing
Cloth coat with g.lded buttons, and several
other articles Anyone returning said Carpet.
Bag to The subscriber, or leaving it at Towns.
end SO he can get it, will be literally reward.
ed. ARRAM INi,pAM
Sept. 1G, 1858.