davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27
A r I'll CT = v.

Board Of reciss and SUI o'nsr officers s and clerks
the FIRST the lat Monday Of Sep
ss be ss By
give least fourteen days prexo.s notice in two of the M
snail "ppant three d the corporation Inspect
or de uch elections and any Of said lns ectors
Eli such vacancies Board thus elected take their
hr last Monday Of October next ensuing sad 70 hold
following named shall form the Board of Directors
''-""- ALpHoNsE M1LTENBEgaER,
~.M@ HIN WRIGHT
o. LaUvE
-":s ID a hEAikhBB1zs
....... < k III HHEAhKEhau "
Ii nI hAhsauuAhps2'
r. A. hOsLoM,
Of service sha expire on the la. Monday Of
puratT of shall be considered duly elected in the
n NJ
days and 81 Ross of s @ y
Board q prse shall ,hsi as %ssns sss.
% snesa hs
his office until his successor y elected
at meetings Of msmbars Of the Compant and sh II
nn @ a p h " % sen % sign
ali policies. The Board shall Ok the Jon of al
they snail invest the profits Ihs Company from time to i'm,
for Is a sa adp
and re- M Of The not being
have do all acts ont
objects Of hs pc sns to bill all vacancies that
ARTICLE
Every person who hereafter with this Company
own name of his 6r certificate of the Com
Rss e.
Inv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS
STAR INSURANCE COMPANY,
For the
YEAR ENDING MAY 81, 1859
Amount Of Unesrrsd Premiums May 81 1s5s. 1884 90
sl7l,a43 A
VIZ Premiums on Fire Risks. ...........sso5ss SO
Marine Rsks......... 6s,808 rs
a.. River Risks. % 596 Sc
Less Premiums Unearned and transferred
to next year. ......................... 2,l76 90
Less Premiums cancelled. 2,l67 81
Amount of Earned Premiums. 1859 81
Paid Losses on Fire Risks. 25,4l6 Oh
Marine Risks.....-.......- I,ieo 10
River Risks. 4,6U ~
Reserved for Losses not paid. 20, 800 90
Amount of Losses. e7,4S Is
Paid 10 per cent. r. Premium
on.......................1l7l 9B n
Less Premiums cancelled...... 2,l67 81
SIGHTS 81
Less l6 per cent. on $2s,176,~
above .................... $40 10
1851 Is
Paid Reinsurances. 20s3 IS
Paid Expenses. 2o,332 u
--- 1Os, 2s4 81
Amount of Profits ............. - 3O4 q
Deduct, per Resolution Of 4th JHne, 1855
Say 10 per amount of ProGts...... 1880 40
10 per amount Of Capital ($2s2leo 242ls 90
2sbp 4
| Net Profits. l4764 4
| FOR Assured u ,SS2 70
| For Stockholders L...................... 1882 "a
amount Of Premiums above ...............l ISL 100
iIess Premiums cancelled. Observation-Disclosures. 2l67 6
Amount participating in Profits ............ 1894
| The Assets of the Company
| Bills Receivable amsunt of Premium Notes q, 97S IA
.moun. Of Investments. 1903, 4s3 0s
Cash on hand 65,3
Premiums due. .................,......... 1896
| LESS 10 per cent r. Prenaiuun. .......... 7506
sssss7a 5
| New Orleans, June 4, 1859.
| STATE OF LOUISIANA,
| Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sc remembered that the 9Th Of june 1889 before mi
the subscriber the Peace in and for the Parish an
state aforesaid personally appeared Placide Foa Pes
pt and Emile DeBuys Secretary d the Star Insurance Con
who being duly according to law do depose
y that the above sst and true, and
| transcript from the Books of the Company.
| PLACLDE FORsTALI. President
ENHx DEBuYs. Secretary.
sworn subscribed before tho sixth day Of Jun
i 1863 ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice the Peace the Parish of Orleans
DIREereRs:
/ P. Forstall, W. c. G. Claiborne,
p. A. Grand, j. E. Beyne,
A. F. Elliot, g. W Logan,
| A. j. Watt, 4. Dsplsstier,
II J.B. Plssshe, Jr.
p FORSTALL, President.
EXILE DEBuss, Secretary. Jss
nLn PEACH BRANDY-as bbls. in store and !.
| ~ sale ny &. JONES Co.,
| Jsb u Grayier strsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27
We have labored to find and have found antdote.
Ayers Ague Cure,
DR.. j.. C. Aver q Co.,
lowell Mass.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.

lowell Mass.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
~ Ayers Cherry PectOral.
itself such for the Of every variety
OF Throat and Lung Complaint that s entirely
the evidence OF a virtues wherever has
employed As has long been in throughout
this section do than the people its quality 10
kept up has and that be relied
Ayers Cathartic pills,
FOR ALL PURPOSES OF A PURGATIvE MEDICINE,
Costiveness for the Of Dyspepsia for Jaundce
for the cure Indigestion for Headache for the Of pys
entery Foul somach for the Of Eryspes for the
Piles Of Scrofula for all Scrofuons Complaints
for the of Rheumatism for Diseases Of the Skin for
Of Liver Complaint for Dropsy for the cure Of T. tier
Tumor and Rheum Worms for the Of Gout; for
Dinner Pill for the Of Neuralgia for Purifying the
Blood.
They sugar Grated that the most sensitive rake
them pleasantly and being purely vegetable no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
R9rPrice, Is cents per box five boxer for 81.
Great numbers Of Clargymen Physicians statesmen, and
eminent have lent their certify the
usefulness these remedies but here will not
permit the insertion Of them The below named furnish
gratis AMERICAN ALMANAC, In which they are given;
with full d. ptions Of the Alb complaints and the
treatment that should be followed for their cure
put of by unprnpied dealers with other
lions they profit Demand AYERS, and take
The sick want abe best aid there is for them and
they should have it.
j. WRIGHT CO.,
Also by HAvILAND. CLARK 4 GEORGE, Mobile and b,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

T1ffsARS- A FEW cABAHAs Pk#NsAnOs, close AZ
~ invoice, for sals - BaREfl D.,
nyNH Common sssess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

STATE OF LounIAHA,
s4a. Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Be remembered, that the 9Th December. 1858. befer
s1bscbe Justice Of the Peace in and for the parisi
and State personally appeared omer Pre4
Company Of New Orleans being duly accord
Ing deposs and that the above acconnts jus
and and from the hooks Of said cont
pany.
O. 9AILLARD, President,
4. SCHRRIsHR, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before this 9Th day Of Decen
Dor, 4. D. 1853 ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice of the Peace
The Board Of Trustees resolved interest Of s
per in cash the scrip issued by this Company o
1857 to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
and after the second Monday of February next.
The Board Of Trustees have also declared dividend
sixty cent 800 the earned premiums Of the Gem
for the ending November 3d. 1883 for which Ger
acae will be Issued and after the 9Th Of February 1863
The Company continue insure sgainst the pers tht
rivers and damage by Gre athe current rAts
Of premiums.
oPNos-No.s Carondeletstrset. '..
o. 9AILIIARD, President.
a,.....5-. GEO. W. WEST, Vise-Presidens
A. SoHRBslR, Secretary.
Geo W. West, R. p. Hunt
james A. White, MI. Musson,
Douglas West, Msrtis Gordon Jr..
D.Jamis0n, Nnma AuguBtiE
Antonio Costa Cesaire Olivier,
j. Leisy, D'qas Rou!igny.
Omer Gaillard. dlt ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

DOT AT(DES-6UO bbs Nerthern Pink and Morcer's
for sale to per Chas. Mcrga from New
York 81, s. WOLFF,
Vsrptr Il arsvisr aaa New .evee Sc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

~ Druggists and all dealers in any Of the
articles the above catalogue, will And II to their ad
vantage calling sending their orders above where viii
be found the of GENUINE PATENT
PIesra eudrses, J. WRIGHT / co,
5fT3 rs cad GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

nLD RYE WHIsK -4s bbls We ' old, for sal .
" by e. JOINS h CO,
xs7 u 81 GrAyer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-27

The and respective Interest Of the parties to this Act
~ Il. ROCHEREAU CO.,
1T. MELLAUnON
. J. BURNSIDE 4 CO.,
Bah fOCK 4 RHODES,
FELLDWES Il 90,
CARALLERO l. BASUALDO,
A. MIIYTENBERGER d CO.,
MONTGOMERY WHITE,
REIGHARn CO.,
HAGGERTY BROS,
REICHARD CO..
CUTRER HARRISON CO.,
and others.
Oaptsl subscribed, $4l1 500.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Death of Bishop D0ane.

We regret to announce that the Right Rev.
Geo. Washington Doane, Bishop of the Protest
ant Episcopal church in the diocese of New
Jersey, died at his residence, Riverside, Bur-
lngton, on Wednesday last. His illness, which
began with a violent rheumatic affection, sub
sequently assumed typhoid character. The
deceased was born at Trenton in 1899, and
graduated in Union College in 1918. He studied
law for time in New York city, but gave that
up for the study of divinity, and he was ordained
deacon by Bishop Hobart in 1921. For four
years he was an assistant recter Of Trinity
church, New York. In 1924 he was appointed
professor of rhetoric and bellies lettres in Wash.
ingion College, now Trinity College, Hartford.
In 1928 he went 10 Boston as assistant rector
of Trinity church. and in 1880 he became its
rector. In 1882 he was elected bishop of New
Jersey, and was consecrated October 3lst, 1882.
10 the succeeding year he was chosen rector OF
St. Mary's church, Burlington, and be has re.
sided there ever since, fulfilling his Episcopal
duties, those also of rector and principal of St.
Mary's Hall and Burlington College-institu-
tions for young ladies and young men, estab-
lished by himself. lie made visit to England
in IS41, and preached the sermon at the conse
Grafton Of a new church in Leeds. This wal
the first instance of an American bishop preach
ing in an English pulpit under a new law au.
thorizing the admission of the transatlantic
clergy.
No man has figured more cOnspicuously ii
the affairs of the Episcopal church than Bisho
Doane. He was a leader of the ultra hig
church party, and an enthusiast in every caus
he espoused, whether eccesiastical or secular
There has been much said at various times i
regard to his management of his private affairs
} and those of the institutions he was connecte
: with. But through all he has maintained
: strong party of devoted friends, and he has gen
) erally been sustained by a majority of The cler
gy and laity in his diocese.
, Bishop Doane was accomplished schola
. though he was never regarded as profund eithe
/ in theology or 10 any other branch OF learning
4 He has written at various times short poem
that exhibits delicate fancy and feeling; an
. his Episcopal charges, his sermons, and bis at
dresses to the pupils OF the iasitatiOn at Bu
!. lIngton. were always well expressed aud al
proPriaIe.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

News FROM tbs PAOIFIC.--We have later
news from California and the isthmus of Pana-
ma. Ships were arriving freely at San Fan
cisco. The market was still overstocked, and
the decline in prices continued. The ship
Moonlight, which arrived at San Francisco
from New York, reports having met burning
ship (supposed to be the Manitou, from New
York;, on the Atlantic, in latitude IA, long. 80.
Several ships were around her at the tine, and
it was supposed that all hands were saved
The volcano on the Sandwich Islands was still
active. Very rich guano islands had been dis
covered northwest of the Sandwich Islands,
Possession was taken by the commander of the
government steamer Fennimore Cooper. A Sc
rious riot occurred at Panama on the evening
of Palm Sunday. The military was called out
and remained under arms all night. Commo-
dore Long, of the American fleet, sent ashore,
at the request of the American Consul, 800
men TO protect American residents, but their
services were, fortunately. not needed.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

JAIL.BlRO Flown Friday evening last, a
gentleman shoemaker, recently from the "Qua-
ker City," was arraigned, in this town, before
Squire Wolcott. upon a charge of stealing
number of watches, the property Of free negro
named Peter Downing. After hearing, he
was placed in the " Lookup" for safekeeplng
till Monday. when he was to have been removed
IN The absence of bail, and lodged in Dover
iail, 10 answer at court On Saturday night,
hole was knocked through wall Of his tenn
pOrary home, and liberty restored TO the pris-
OOer. The man has left this section.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Markets.

White wheat is selling in this market al
81 60; Red 81 so; Corn 80 cents; Potatoes
624 cts. and Beans 81 90 per busheI. Butter j.
selling at % cts. per pound; Eggs IL cts, and
Chickens at So 25 So so per dozen.
Yesterdays North American quotes the
Philadelphia market as follows:
The market continues poorly supplied with
Wheat, and prime lots are scarce and wanted
at full rates, which range at l60c. for reds and
l65al70c. for white. Rye is wanted, and about
1000 bushels sold at SO cts. Corn is dull and
lower; about 5000 bushs yellow found buyers
to- My at S9a98c. afoat-some holders are not
disposed to accept these rates. Oats are quiet,
and held at SOC. for prime Delaware and Penn
sylyania, in store.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Delaware Affairs,

0T The court of Oyer and Terminer, and
the court of General Session of the Peace and
Jail Delivery, in and for New Castle county,
will be held in New Castle next week, begin
ming on Monday, the 9Th inst.
ROBBERY.-Some rogue broke open the trim
ming store of Mrs. Cubbage. in Milford. on
Tuesday night last, and robbed her OF about 80
dollars worth of goods.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONvENTIoN.-The next
annual meeting of this society will be held in
Wilmington on Wednesday, lth OF May. The
true and earnest friends Of Temperance through
out the State are urged to be present.
EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-On Sunday night
last, the Counting House of s. & NJ. Pennock
g. Co., at the south end of the Wilmington
Bridge, was entered. and their large iron safe
broken into. 1t appears that they first cut two
of the side pannes out with coal chissel, and
then they priced the large iron bars out far
enough for them to get the bolt of the lock
pushed back. The amount Of money taken, as
near as can be ascertained, was about eleven
hundred dollars. One thousan nd dollars oil the
money was drawn ont of Bank on last Satur-
day, for the purpose of using it on Monday be-
fore bank hours. There were about $4,000
worth of bills receivable, &C., in the safe at
the time, but it is not known whether anything
was taken beside the money or not.-JOurnaL.
THE PEACH CRoP.-We learn, with regret,
that the peach crop in the lower part of the
State is considered to be completely destroy ed
The trees in the orchards of MIR. Dlworih and
DR.. Sudler in Sussex of Capt. Ball, at Smyrna
Landing, and Daniel Corbit, at Odessa, we are
told are all expected to be almost wholly un.
productive.-DeL. Gazette.
Sons OF TEMPERANcE.-The quarterly meet
leg of the Grand Division of the Sons of TEN
perance of Delaware, was held in Wilmington
on Thursday. A charter was granted for new
: Division in this city. in accordance with the ap
plication of several gentlemen who think tha
steps should be taken to check the ravages O
I intemperance. Henry F. Pickles, r. G. Fraim
i. George G. Lobdel, R. Galbreath, John M. Tur
ner, Robert B. Mcdonnell and Thomas Chal
lenger were appointed Delegates to attend tn
e State Convention, and TO urge the imporlun nc
# of reviving the Order of the Sons of Temper
v ance. A splendid dinner was prepared at tn
q ice cream saloon Of r. B. Mcdonnell for IN
r members Of the Grand Divison--JournaI
is TIE WoaK GOES BaAyELY oN.-The exter
q ton of the Delaware Railroad from Seaford
:. the Maryland line has been placed under col
tract, and the contractors have bound then
y selves to have il in running order, as far ,
d Laurel, within four months.--News.
= OF The enterprising congregation of ii
'e Presbyterian church, in Milford, have lately il
er troduced an excellent organ into their choir.
tn has (or more strictly 55) stops. viz: Stopp,
: Diapason Base, ditto Treble. Principal, Fl
teenlh. Flute Claribella. Ii is one OF Butfin
70 toms, Phihdelphia, and gives good satisfactIo
K This, we believe, is the second organ in Su
sex county. It is the first 10 Milford.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

or The Editor of the Peninsular NeWS is
,,s,akeu in altributing 10 US the item he pub
lisbed in regard to the killing of a negro by
RisdOn Bishop. near Leipsic Station, a few
xeeks since. The article must to have been
oro1EN from other source Gas no credit was
oiyen), for we read it in the NeOs several days
"reyious to the issue of the Times, announcing
the affair, and the two were not similar either
in manner or fact. By the way, the negro in
question, who several of the papers would per-
s.l in having dead, has nearly or entirely re-
covered from the injuries he received.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Interesting Religious Services.

On Wednesday, May 4th, st. Peters Church
will be open in the evening, at u o'clock, for
Divine service and sermon. On each day
following, throughout the week, there will be
Prayer Meetings, Lectures and Sermons, in
the church, at such hours as shall be announced
from the desk.
On Friday. the church will be consecrated
and on Sunday the rite of confirmation will be
administered TO an interesting class of candi.
dates. Many clergymen are expected to be
present.
The public are especially invited to attend,
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

or The Smyrna Brass Band have made such
proficiency 10 mastering music as to be able to
enyen the public by the e" dulcet strains" and
accordingly, on Friday night last they sailed
forth, and in their march serenaded the hotels
and several of the private citizens. Their
effort was considered by those who heard them
as very credltable. Under the tuition of Prof
Beggs. of Wilmington, the young men have
certainly advanced very rapidly.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Business Notices.

Persons visiting Philadelphia will find a
hume at the Fountain House Qate Madison
lOuse), on Second street, kept by VIM. e.
Fountain & Brother. For several years, Della
warisns visiting the city have been scattered
10 all directions, simply because there has not
been any unity of interest; but now we have
Delaware House, kept by Deawarlan, where
persons from the Diamond State" will more
smphatically than at any other place feel at
"HONE." The tables are supplied with all the
ldxuries of the season. prepared by the best
cooks, and the wonder is that the Messrs.
Fountain can furnish it as they do at the low
price of $l.25 per day. To any one wanting
comfort and good quarters at moderate rates,
We would commend the Fountain House."
Nc. George d. Collins, No. 523 Commerce
street, Philadel phia, late of Thoroug ghfare Neck
calls the attention of Delawarians to his large
stock of Straw Goods, of all varieties, for both
ladies' and gentlemen's wear. We are assured
by Mr.. Collins that he can sell these goods at
least 10 per cent. lower than they can be pur-
chased elsewhere. An 0J- for our merchants.
Mr.. Fhos. B. Lockwood, of the Galley" is
erecting storehUuse at Smyrna Depot. on the
lot he recently purchased of R. Tibbitt.
Hepburn s. Benson, proprietor of the Ashland
House, Philadelphia, has leased the 4" Serf
House. at Atlantic City, for ten years. The
Ashland House will be conducted by him as
heretofore.
DR.. William Daniel, in Smyrna, has for rent
two dwelling houses and ten acres of land
also, wood wagon for sale.
A irst-rate lot of ii f., Is #. and ls Fl
Fence Board, of assorted widths; also, Plair
and Fancy Pickets, with 2x4 Rails to suit, to
gelher with full assortment of all kinds o
Lumber, at james E. Blacks cheap Lumbe
Yard, Smyrna, Del. See advertisement.
See, also, advertisements for a Clerk-a goo,
salesman; and of the " Old Dominion " CofTe
and Tea Pots, together with Arthur's Sell
Sealing Fruit Cans and Jars.
The articIe in reference to G. G. Evans Git
Book Store, in another column, is paid adgei
1ssraeat and not endorsed by US. We stat
this in justice to eur readers.
Mrs Sarah o. Luff has opened Selet
Boarding School for Young Ladies, at Camdel
Delaware. It gives US pleasure (Which we
from disinterested motives) to commend tn
School to the attention of parents who has
daughters to educate, Mrs. Laf is lady
educatlon and refinement, and all who kno
her will feel that their daughters will be Just
we'll cared for, and as little exposed to dang
under her care, as at their. own homes. II
designed, says the circular, that, while Il
minds of those sent to this school are being A
cipllned aud developed by the prosecution
their studies. their manners shall be edueat
and accomplished. The services of an aceol
plished young lady has been obtained to Ia
ehargeof the studies. The common aud high
English branches will be taught, together wi
aaclent and modern languages, piano mus
DC. Persons desiring information in regard
tals school, can obtain a circular or more
seudeii particulars by addressing Mis-. Lua.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

OF We have again later news from Europe,
Parliament was prorogued on the 10Th ult., and
writs for the new election were issued. The
latest aspect of Continental affairs was reassu-
ring, and the Paris Moniteur had published
another pacific article. Sardinia has acceded
to the proposition for a general disarmament.
The Liverpool cotton market closed dull and
somewhat lower.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn that a man named
las Smith, mate on the shallop sailed by Capt.
T'bos Keen, came to a sudden death on Tues
day evening last, at the Steamboat Landing
He had been working among the rigging, and
while there, or Immediately on his return to
the deck, ruptured a bloOd-vesse, from the
effects of which he died in short time. He
bed very profusely. The Coroner was sent
f,r, and an inquest held on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
SMYRNA lDl&A0,
mHURSDAV, MAY 5, 1859.

.,,c mTINES" is published EUery ThHsddy. by
'mn HorrEckER, Editor and Proprietor, at Tie
y.m.eranee Hall. Smyrna. Del.
wS-s,sscRuprIoN-One year, 81 so in adUance,
., ssOO i not paid I'LL end Of the gear No paper
IscOulia4ei until all arrears are Pa'd-O"ty at The
..,;s. of the Publisher.
s,rs,ya.-FOr eUery square Of 10 lines, or less first
,s,,;oa. so cts each subsequent insertion 25 Cts
Iae,al arrangements saade aOith yearly and half
Yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

or Mr.. Horace Greeley, the well-known
editor of The Tribune, has left for Kansas. to be
present at the deliberations Of the constitution
al convention. From there he will cress the
plains to California, via Great Salt Lake city,
and letters will doubtless be unusually interest
ing.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

The FIsHERIEs.--The fisheries of this coun-
ty, says the Cecil Wing !Sre doing poor bust.
ness; herrings and shad are both very scarce,
and there are apprehensions that the losses OF
the fishermen will be very heavy.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

OF Senator Seward, last Wednesday, en-
tertained the members Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI conference now in session at Auburn, N.
Y. The supper was enlivened by the perform
ance of d band of music. Senator Seward ID
INA king arrangements for six months voyage
TO Europe.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

CHEAP ADvERTIsING.-Th New York Tri-
Lune charges $3.50 per column, per week, foI
advertising in the weekly edition of that par
This is about one dollar per line. The Time,
charges 80 cents per twelve lines for the frs
insertion, and % cents for each subsequent in.
sertion.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

FRosT.-We had frost several mornings dur
ing the past week-the heaviest one being on
that the peach crop is seriously injured, but
not SO bad, We hope, as is thought. The loss
OF this crop would be seriously felt in the COM
munity.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

o. The wife of Shawn is not dead, we
learn, as stated in our last issue, but is bet.
ter with prospect of recovering from her in
jurles. Shawn is still in Cenlreville Jail.
0C5- The Superior Court for Kent county was
in session at Dover, on Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday, the Court of Oyer and Termi
ner was held This closes the spring term.
OF Much of our space in this issue is occu.
pied with an extract from Sermon on Sunday
Schools, which, of course, will be understood,
locally.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Clerk Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN, from Is TO 20 years Of age. hav-
ing knowledge Of the mercantile business. being a
good salesman, and of good moral character. Salts
factory reference required Address - MERCHANT,' =
Times Office. Smyrna, Del mays.