davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

PAID ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
HIS WIFE.--The Detroit Free Press
tells "a story OF real life," which,
leaving out the embellishments, is to
the effect that gay young man in
distant Norway eloped with the
yonng wife Of an older man, and
with her took mp his abode in De-
troit The fdisconsolate husband,
after a lapse'of!wo years, found him.
sell in that city, and discovered the
runaways. He fell into tho arms OF
his spouse, and insisted on staying
there. She objected, and his para
mour made tho old chap believe that
he was thick with the rulers Of the
land, and would have him hung up
in short order unless he desisted -
Finally, by paying onehundred dol
lars to the paranour, the old mar
recovered bic wife, and they tool
Iodgings elsewhere. Soon they rar
out of funds, ard were kicked int,
the street; the woman returned tt
her old quarters, where she was wei
received, and the old man, victim
Of his own folly and woman's peri
ldy, was consigned to vagrant quar-
tiers. Here the curtain drops.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21


SouTH CAROLINA AND THE SLAVE
TRADE. = Ii is a singular fact, and
as honorable AS it was unexpected,
that the nulliiying state of South
Carolina has spoken ont against the
slave trade with an emphasis that
has marked the expression OF opin.
ion in no other Southern state.--
Her press, 80 far as we have secp,
without II solitary exception, have
protested with the greatest energy
and warmth against the infringe
ment of the law. and the introduc.
tion of Africans into their state
We have already had occasion to
copy rom some OF them, and We
publish this morning an article from
the Winnsborough Register, that
speaks out in terms not to be- mis-
taken. II will be seen too, in tho
same connection, that the religious
societies of that state are taking up
the matter, and giving the illicit
commerce their unqualified con.
demnation. W
II Savannah ReDx5itea,a I,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
TEyTisT.-J. J. iILECIIER
HG<~TL


~ would respectfully announce SrssS-2
u the citizens oi Fnday, ;ndIfffVs;A
Hancock county, that he has re- A-A1
moved to- the front room, over liyatts store
entrance at the Hall, one door North of the
Store. lie is prepared To Insert Teeth, on
Gold, Silver, Gutta Porcha, and Pivot. De
cayed Teeth FILLED or Extracted. lie has also
purchased the right of Inserting Teeth "n Per.
ccElin. 1t is u solid block oi WORK, and will
bear more hard use in the mouth. without the
liability Of the Teeth breaking oil the Plate
There are no joints or crcvIces in tho gum, or
between the teeth and plate for the lodsmcnt
of particles Of food, "r sccretlons ofthc mouth.
They VIII not corrodc, or become offensive,
being made entirely of Porcelain, can no i;trd
more perfectly tO the mouth than any other
kind of work, and offered at about one half the
usual price Of Teeth set on Gold. Persons de.
sirous ef having work done, viii please call and
examine specimens. j. j. BlECliEh'
ia Is, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
t Vtch'Sbu,9 (hIiss.) Sun.


FALL or AN AEKoLITE. - The fol-
lowing description Of the fall of an
aerollte is given in letter, dated 9th
Of December, from Clarac, a village
in the neighborhood OF Toulouse,
Franco
"About scven o'clock this morn
ing we heard n terrific explosion,
similar 10 the sound OF a heavy clap
iofthunder, which continued, at least,
five minutes. AT the same time we
perceived million of sparks in the
air, followed by black cloud. which
greatly a-tonished us. While we
were thus gazing ut the heavens, an
enormous stone, Of a nature un-
known in this country, black, and
. burning hot, fell close to our church,
on a little barn belonging to the
widow Marie Caperau. She was
standing at her door, and, being ter
rified, she called for ASSISTANCE
Her neighbors responded to her ap-
,peal. They went in the direction OF
the noise, and perceived an enor-
nous stone, which they endeavored
10 raise up, but it was too hot
/, They found, on breaking it. that il
! was perfectly calcinatod. ] must
observe that the weather is cod, and
= the mountains in the neighborhood
I are covered with snow. Our first
g impression was that an eruption had
. taken place in the mountains Of BIZ
1 GORE, and that the stone was cast
, from them but, on reflection, we
e found that could not be-"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

give it up would in truth be a eur
render, or rather an admission, that
they cannot sustain their iundancIt-
al doctrines, for it involves the entire
lssne now pending between the par
ties.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
-[Sarunnah Reyx6iieaM

In some persons we may obssrys .
profusion Of feeling, which. II left 70 iis
own operation. will sxpenJ itself on =
multiplicity Of trivial or vsxsiiouas Oh.
jects. The remedy 10 70 have soms 81.
evaled pursuit or passion which vii ,sh-
so,b The feelings. Excess of 'tsRijajl
~ will not then waste itself on -
aud concentration Of fssllag aIi!t ~,
clic object may tend 70 fseiltp1e ~
attainment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
rixDLIy, Ohio, July 22d, ls5S.

yJNO TEACHEHs.-Thc Board nf School TX.
aminers for Hancock county, VIII Mold Il
session for the purpose Of examining Teachers,
Al the Union School room, IN Flndlay, "n the
nrst Saturday ul S.,uuary and the iirSt SNtur.
day of February, and the first and third St,ur'
days every month thereafter. commencing a,
ten o'clock, a, M. until further notice l. given.
W. X. LEONARD, clerk 9t sad Board.
EinhluN. Ian, 2, lSj7,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

TINIIE BIG BLUE BOOT.- There is no mis-
take but we sell Boots aud Shoes lower lo
tho quality than other shop IN ms or an1n
BOOT and see for yourself.
Ladies and ChiIdren's Work in snperabun
dance, at such rates rs will make 1t an induce
ment to give us your patronage,
Remember our place oi business. ,
March 10. 1858. j. ID. STuBBS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

NOTiCE.l am now prepared 10 give my
IN undivided attention tO the repairing ~
Watches and Jcwclry. Persons enlrustMg
their Watches To- my care can rest assured
that they viii be carciullv. properly. and
promptly attended TO by myself. VIII war.
rant AL my work to perform according To
agreement.
Of Shop. tive doors north Of Cars Hotel,
west side. Main street.
CIOYs u. WILSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

CENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. 49,
U MCAHAN 4 MARKLE'have formed a 60.
partnership, and are now engaged in general
Collecting business. Persons who see proper
to entrust their business IN our hands can re.
~ on having IL done promptly and satisfactory.
All moneys collected will be promptly paid
over.
sr once over Wheeler & Bro. s Store.
d. ID. McCAnAN,
JOEL MARkLE.
FIsDLAY, o., Dec. rs, lsj7.-tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
Du. +. W. EyTnillIS, will ncrenr1o

nV. Il. W. ENTRIiSIN, will hereafter dc.
Dvote his entire time to the practice of Med
icine and Surgery, in Findlay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention To business at AL
times.
REsiDgNcr--Oppositc tho Joint Stock Hotel,
Oh Sandusky street, West of Main.
OfFICs-Fnur doors South uf Wheeler Bros.
~ When professionally absent, orders may
he left at rcsidence.--ail such orders wil re-
;eivc prompt attention.
March 4, (Jan. y 1873.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
,Rp. CHESTER curRct.

ROBRRr n. HtRp. CHESTER CHl R'H'
"URD ~ CICRCH, General Collecting
i'll Agents, will promptly attend 10 the col.
lection of claims of all kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
i,grRRENcEs.-Judge whitcley; c. W. o'Ncal,
Esq: Whccler& Bros.
sS-Oficc Second floor Dixon House Block.
corner room. LAug. 5, lSjs.--ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

January 10.---Mr Christy, oi But
Ter, introduced a bill to allow the
Commissioners of Butler county to
borrow money for county purposes.
Mr.. Dawes introduced "a bill
amending the school law, the pro-
visions OF which We will give when
it comes up for second reading.
A number of bills were read the
second time and referred, but moth
ing OF general interest occurred.
In the Senate, the bill making
partial appropriations for the year
1859, was passed.
Mr.. Stafford made q General Jack
son speech, prciaciug resolution to
adjourn, which was carried.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

January lin the Senate. a
number Of bills We're read second
time and appropriately referred. A
bill to repeal sections one aud two OF
an act securing to married women
such personal property as may be eX
cnpt from execution, and enabling
them to control their own earnings
was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Winaus presented the me-
mortal OF the Canal Convention
which was laid upon the table anC
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Garfield introduced reso
luton instructing the Committee or
Benevolent Institutions to report {
bill authorizing the Trustees OF Dea
and Dumb Asylum to purchase 1
farm OF not more than one hundred
acres; to erect thereon a building t,
accommodate at least three hundre
pupils, with suitable workshops, etc
to sell and dispose of the estate no,
occupyed by tho Asylum; and t
amend the present law SO as to con
pei parents and guardians to defra
all or part Of the expenses OF the
children or wards, according to the
pecuniary ability.
Mr.. Rogers, OF Hamilton, presen
ed the memorial OF the Canal Coz
vention, WHICH was ordered to |
printed.
Mr.. Oowan, of Ashland, presente
e the petition of sundry citizens Of h
j county, praying for the passage
a law 10 prevent the extradition
b fugitive slaves in this state, whic
. was referred to the Committee c
!. Fe leral Relations.
Mr.. Amber presented a slmil
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

VHTM &. BUNTs, Attorney nnd Counsel
w Ior At-Lnw, ,FINDLAy, Hancock co., o.
OPPIcB above Green's Drug Store, opposite
the Court House.
April 2gth, lsjS.-ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

nU.B. BEECH, would respect fullannouncc
IL that he has permanently located ia F,nday
where lac will attend Ia nj calls IN his profession
Office and residence on west side of Main =,
In the building formerly uCcupiedhy \ Eouuhin
yearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
The Wanderers Slaves

How THE IMPORTED AFRICANS
WoRK.-Two Of the Congo negroes
brought to Savannah, Georgia, in
the yacht JEanaerw, have been
smuggled into Mississippi. They
are on plantation, bordering on
the Mississippi Central Railroad,
between Canton and Duraut. We
saw them ourself. They arc in the
possession of very genteel-looking
gentleman named Montague. He
says they are obedient, and when
encouraged to labor they work vigor-
ously.
We do not think they are valua.
bic, from the tact that we believe no
white man would like to oversee n
set ofsuch bideons, senseless-looking
creatures; besides, it would, in our
opinion, be great deal of trouble to
keep them at work. They can ask
!or tobacco and whiskey, and per-
haps chew tho former and drink the
latter, but they can do nothing else.
They know nothing about the use of
clothing, and would as soon place
pair of pants on their shoulders as on
their legs. One Of them has formed
Il great fancy for umbrellas, and
when a couple Of young ladies APP
proached him, dressed in the present
extensive fashion, he down with his
hoe and pursued one OF them with
all possible speed, and as he came
near, he vigorously grabbed nt tho
skirt Of her dress, bat before lie sue
ceeded in getting hold of it, one of
the attaches Of the Mississippi Cen
tral Railroad succeeded in knocking
bin down. Mr.. Montague then took
own gibbarish what he pursued the
lady for, when he replied that she
had an umbrella under her dress,
and he wanted it.
Il VichsJu,O miss. \ Sln.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
~ g. POMERoy. Attorney At-La,y,

~ &. POMEROy, Attorney At~Law,
u. (FINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, 0uIo)
viii attend to all business entrusted to his care.
In collections, fidelity. promptncss and dis
patch. arc the invariablc rules of this office.
OFFICE-Melodcon Building-up.statrs.
RErsRgscys - Hon. l.. u. Campbell, Ohio
Hon. b. r. Wade, Ohio: Gov. Chase, Ohio;
o. Wilson & Co., Now York; Hon Thomas Cor
win, Ohio; II. G. Phillips, Dayton, Ohio, and
others. March 10, 1881
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

NATURES ASSISTANT
N DIR. L. d. S0PER, would respectfully
announce that he has permanently located in
Finday, where he will attend to all calls in hls
Profession.
sS- Office in Colts Block, formerly occupied
nv Dir. Armstrong. October II, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
Tho Blue Boot.

TN. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
- office to room over II. Ncweil's Store.
November 4, lS5S.-lfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

January 13. - SENATEA T. In tho
Senate, the session was occupied
almost entirely in tho discussion Of
a bill to amend the code Do as to
deny to parties the right to testify in
their own behalf, without disposing
of it. s
The bill prescribing the time when
the official term of Judges of the
Court OF Common Pleas shall begin,
was passed.
A resolution was introduced in
structing the Warden Of the Peni
tentiary to pay over to the Librarian
of the Pcnitentiary $78,4a, which
belonged to John Philips, a deceas-
ed convict.
Samuel Medary presented me.
mortal praying for pay for certain
state printing, which was laid upon
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

As we have not been able to give
proper attention to the doings Of the
Legislature, as yet, we give at length
below, synopsis Of the proceedings,
as found in that excellent Republic.
an paper, the State Journal:
January Sth.-Mr Shideler intro
duccd bill to amend the liquor law,
changing the penalty, in cases of
conviction, from fine and imprison-
ment, to fine or imprisonmen. in the
discretion of the Court. A bill
making partial appropriation. for the
year 1850, passed through Commit
tee OF the Whole, and was ordered to
be engrossed and read a third time
to day. A resolution by Mr.. Miles
was passed, ins,ructing ihe Finance
Committee to enquire and report as
to the necessity of change in the
school law so AS to enforce collect
ion Of tx for building or repairing
echool-houses, or other purposes,
from persons residing in townships
adjacent to those in which the school.
houses are located. and who are ac.
comnodated by the school.houses
erected.
A large number of bills, postponed
at the last session to the first Mon
day in January, 1859, were taken
from the table and appropriately re-
lerred.
Hon. S. w. ellison, Speaker elect,
pro tem., received the oath of office,
administered by Chief Justice Bart
ley.
Mr.. Harrison, of Madison, intro.
duced res Dlution iGstructing the
Board OF Public Works to reduce
the salaries OF Resident Engineer.
and other employees upon the canals,
to the rates paid before the passage
Of the law OF last Winter. which was
laid upon the table for discussion.
Mr.. West. of Logan, instruc,ing
the FinanGa Committee to report
bill suspendina the payment OF tax
rs between the 20th Of ID .ccmber and
Goth of Jane, a sufficient length of
time for County Treasurers to settle
with the Auditor, il in their opinion
it should be deemed proper.
Mr.. Mott, OF Wyandot, moved a
re consideration of the vote by which !
Mr.. Uubbcll's seven per cent. inter-
est bill was lost, and moved to lay
that motion on the table, which was
carried.
On motion of Mr.. Elson, of Van
Vert, the vote by which the lIonsc
concurred in Senate amendments to
the bill allowing the city Of Toledo
to borrow money, was rec0nsidered,
,,'.L .i,. L:n - ,.,,,.,. i.,,-"ts ~, !
upon the table. I
Mr.. Paine, of Seneca, introduced |
Il bill appropriating 81 500 to con
tinuc the artcsian bore.
Mr.. RAYMOND, oi Lucas. intro
ducad bill to protect gas compa-
Dics.
Mr.. BrooEe, Of Hamilton, a bill
regulating business OF fire and
marine insurance companies,
Mr.. Allen, OF Ashtabula, a bill
giving to township agricultural soci.
etics the same privileges enjoy d by
county societies.
Mr.. lIlrlison int. oluced bill
amending tho las Of last Winter,
which cut OF appeals from Common
Pleas to District Courts. The bill,
we believe, simply fixes the time
when the bond shall be given lor
second trial.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29
"A Rare Chance
For "a Young REan with a small
Capital

ON account Of the less Of my health have cons
- cluaed 10 Dispose Of my Stock Of DRY GOODS,
hOC n RlES. &c, anu RENT MY STORE at
Flemng's Landing, The stock is small and we'll Sc.
lecicd 10 suit the iade With neither old goods or
nanis on hand but everything in the Sitre Is new
saleable and in good ORDER
FLEMlNGS LANDING is situated in Thorough
lare Neck, New Castle county, Dell and on Duck
Greek three miles from The Delaware Bay and in one
OF the best Gralngrowg districts near II is one of
the best locations for buying GRAIN on account OF the
numerous facilities for shipping it, either Phade-
phla, or New York. Boston, or any other seaport A
vessel carrying 10000 bushels Of gram can load at the
Landing, and go out Of the Greek without any diff
cu.ty. A person with small capital can engage in
lhe gram business here, simply by buying on conmis-
SION ne can SO have the advantage OF a large sec
ton. OF both Kent and New Castle counties
From the LIST Of May, 1858, 10 the list of JaIlnary
loo9 sold over $4,000 worth of Goods for the Cash
ana lhs was done without the assistance of Clerk
except during my absence. person merchandizlne
mere, and buying goods in Philadelphia, can have
mem shipped on board one of the Smyrna Packets
and they viii be landed the door, and no cartlng 10
be dune There can be considerable business done
here dealing in Lime; there is also Eafge trade with
The vessels navigating Duck creek aid The Provision
business can be greatly extended.
ggrfo any person buying my Stock will let have
the Store one year RENT FREE. The chaser can
nave board with me at reasonable rate and vii
take the payment of il in goods
TO Young Man wishing to engage in The Mercan.
tile business this is an opportunity never surnassed
II equalled. TERMS nude eery accommodating.
tor iuriher particulars, apply TO, or address
E. J. FLEMING,
Flemings Landing, near Smyrna, Del
Nov. "a, l959-4w
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29
Temperance Nee ting

SMYRNA, Dec 23d, 1859.
Pursuant TO notice, the friends of Temperance
met in the lecture room Of the NJ. E. church.
Rev DE-. Quigley presided. and DR.. w. T. Col
Inns acted as secretary. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hill. The
committee on speakers reported that DIR. WIN.
Cummins would address the meeting. The
president accordingly introduced the Doctor TO
the audience, whereupon the speaker appeared,
and delivered short though very interesting
and edifying address. The committee TO noni-
nate officers for the ensuing year, reported the
following: For President, DIR. VIM. Cummins;
Vice President, j. R. Clement; Secretary, DR..
w II. Collins; Treasurer, Desney Stevenson,
ST., Managers, Matthias Jerman, Sam'l Rey-
nolds, ], S. Huffington, Noble T. Jerman, Chas.
s. Smith, Jos. Carrow, VIM. II. Start. Col. j..
Eaton, and Wm. r. Cahoon. These nomina-
tions were confirmed, and the society went into
the election of oficsrs, which resulted as per
nomination
On motion, ten delegates were appointed to
represent the society in the Delaware State
Temperance Convention, 10 be held in the M.
E. church, Smyrna, Dec 20, 1859. The dele
gates are as follows: DR.. VIM. Cummins, Rev.
DR.. T. j. QuigIey, Rev. Chas Hill, Rev. Nj.
Jerman, Col. Jno. Eaton, ]. r. Clements, Thos.
Carrow. DIR. Wm. T. Collins, Noble T.aJerman,
WIN. r. Cahoou.
The society then adjourned, 10 meet at this
place the FIRST Monday evening in January,
1860. at 81 o'clock.
w. t. COLLINS, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29

PAINTED ToYs.--lye publish the following
as necessary caution 10 parents at this season
Of holiday gifts:
"From Belgian medics Journal we learn
that child about year old, who appeared 10
be in dreadful pain, and had sort OF foam al
the mouth, was taken to an upothecary at Bos-
su, when il was found that the little creature
had been poisoned by sucking the painted face
of doll, 10 which an extract of lead had been
mixed. He administered medicines which
saved the child's life, but he properly suggests
that toy-markers ought TO be prohibited from
employing poisonous substances ia painting
play-tbings."
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29

TRrAry WITH MExIco.--The McLane treaty
has arrived at New Orleans 10 charge Of Mr..
McLane's private secretary, ss il was ratified
December l4th. IL provides for perpetual
right Of way scross tue Isihmus Of Tehusntepec
ali goods passing over il froul our Atlantic TO
our Pacific Suites duty free, The neutrality ol
the transit 10 be guarded by both governments,
shs II. s. government to POSSESS The undspu-
ted right 10 protect IL; perfect religious free.
dom is guaranseed on the uansit route. nc
forced l,ans TO be levied On our citizens. inter
yension permitted to enforce these stipnIstions
and lhG Uuited States to pay $4,000, 900 as in
demnii5 for freedom from duthss.
ELontpos \. PA1os, who has acquired
/ world wide fame as the authorIof /" Patent Ser
4 rsons, over The aom de PLUMB or " Dow. jr.. :
and VIII, q one time was possepsed Of sEliuenc,
and axsrted consideSsbI socia influence Id N
York es<y. died ! miserable d'lsth 10 most ab
jsct popsrty. 10 : low and 6iutJ hsveI in Sai
tfancisSo. ~ W. lib inst
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29
sale u propersy.

Matthias Jermanhas purchased the farm of
Philip Denuey. dec, containing 1853 acres, s-
tuaisd in Duck Creek Hd., for $27lS.
Jno. R. Williamson has exchanged one of
his houses and lots, situated in the town Of
Smyrna, with Thomas Bradley, Of New Castle
county, for 40 acres OF woodland, situated near
Blackiston'sS Road.
Messrs. Clements q Temple have disposed of
the Blacksmith shop, corner Of Commerce and
Delaware streets, in this town, to John "A. Cav
ender, and The wheelright shop adjacent, to w.
II. Start.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29
THE MARKET

In Smyrna. white wheat is selling at 81 35 !;
Red, 81 27,; Corn (old) 80 cts.,--new, 70
Rye, e5; and OATS 3s cts. per bushe Sweet
potatoes. 90 and Round potatoes, so cts. per
bushel. Butter, % els. per b. Eggs, is els.
per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 40; Red. 81 33; Rye,
90 cts; Corn. (old) 9O---new so; and Oats, Al
cents per bushe.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29

SToRMY WEATHER AHEAD. According to
Mr.. VIM. w. Ryan, a weather prophet, at De-
troit, we are to have squally times" between
this and The first of March next. lie discourses
thus:
Everybody knows The FIRST Of December was
governing day till March next Northwest and
southeast are the contending points TIL March
next. Northwest willprevail. We will have
90 storms till March next. The result will be
cold winter, sudden changes and heavy blows.
You will hear of wrecks on the northern coast
of ireland and England, as the west winds will
blow with great force across the Atlantic.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-29

LAND SALEs.--The lands of Simon Sweat
map, decd. 10 the western part Of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, were sold by order of Court on
Thursday last.
Rev. w. A. Rankin, of Middletown, bought
the farm where Sweatman lived and died, con-
tanning LOG acres, for $500.
John q. Patterson, Esq, of this city, lot Of
38 acres, for $l90, and the " Ganges" farm OF
30l acres, for $l806.
Joseph c. Hutchinson farm of LOG acres for
$685..
AT the same time and place, the farm late Of
Hudson Clifton, was sold TO VIM. Polk, ESQ.,,
of Odessa l55 acres for $l2,05z--C Common.
0ealth.