davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
Weeks Magic Compound,

NOR Sire Tdrodi, Colds, Coughs, &c, this
4 article proves one OF the bust Brown
Bronchial Tronhss, for sale BY
y nIAnn NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22

a GUAM LApY's OPrlcE 90 THE PURCHASE
or CUBA.-Ameriean Gentleman playullyj
do you know, Madam, that neat year /
shall have the pleasure Of calling you a fe-
low citizen Of mineF
Cuban lady indignantly Was
there ever 80 unpnncpled o naii0nf BE-
cause thing suits you you think you have
. tight 20 steal IL. -.-.---.
American Qripleman-Oh, no, Madam {
We don't mean % steal iti We propose 10
bus H.
Cuban Lady-llp, ha What, you buy Gu
baP Why you cannot buy your Mount Yer
non
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
prios rs ocats p,r rox, eiz rOIs, for sIco.

Great survivors n ClWFymen, phTsisisns, State
men, and eminent rersonaHos, hsto i'tt the'c
names 20 certify the raralelsd usefulness u 1hess
remedies. but our space horc vii not rNnht u
insertion Of tker-. The Agents bCicw rRmcd hr.
uish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC IL wEish tsfy
arc riyon with siso ft,l descriptions ~ The teoNs
suipia ANTS and Tho treatment that shntid bt iol-
lowed idT their cure.
Do no, be pa, OF w uuprincrjcd dsslsrs Via
n'Acr ngCparsLous they make mono rroht ~,
Deinard AYEu .. ana take no otfer The s,es
want ne best AL there IL for thom snG Nay should
hare u.
An oug n,laejiss arc for s-,e ~
l. T. HONT. cat :. &. . .GitAN, s.. johns
bury, and ~ Druggists morally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
PIANO FORVF
WAREROOMI

rENHE subscriber will hereafter keep full
L assortment nj Pianos, in the building norih
OF the Telegraph Office Main ST, st. Johnsbury.
The attention Of Purchasers il particularly in
Nitcd 10 these
INSTRUMENTS
a. they arc IN every case made expressly for M
by Chiekcring Sons. being subjected to the most
rigid examination by an eminent Pianist iu Dos.
ton. none arc sent here except those Of very su.
pcrior quality Sold in all cases ~ the very low
est prices. G. II. CLARKE.
10 l. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
GENEIIAL AGENTa.

~ Is. BrRR. a Co., 80. ! Cotnhill, Boston.
Mass, y, O. HtfCuNN, So JuhushuB. W. IS.
a, hpHnANEs banyllie, {. H., ageHf Jor CaHadI.
glu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22

Ayers Cathartic Pills,
yos TTN cuRT oy

cshrpri5, IaLnasss, Dsap. fiis. h.st7sTis'.
HVs.af--J. F.ld stomach. Eiyssr !ss, Nra1aSAf.
T.isl. Hheama!isr, kpgAe,ls e,sa s-,s =. -iass',
L.rI Compliant Dec.. ., letter. 1AsSaa aud
Sah hhrt1a, lIoyrs, Gsw. A..ssia.',, -
DiHHer I'A, and .tay JIyg.ag he hl.-..
Tl,y arc slgar.toat,d ~ hat a. most tsi -
iye can take thsp. jirssantly. and tasy are lie
hcR tpeIiort IN iae world e.. n ths laTTS'sI ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
Vermont Board OF Edueatlon
tt-rttuutrsrtvr tfTr -ur rrrr rrns4 ron
IHE pIGTIigf RruuoLs o. YraaJNr,

tt-rHoHtrsrtvr tfTr ur rrvr rrrs4 ron
InE DISTRICT RcuooL. ." VuRaoNr
rms orrtiGes, that. stA M,sunF N ihc Yer
mont Board ~ Education. duly called by HE
Ltctll'ncy. Governor Hall, and hold ~ RuGinr-
tuu con ths Gth. 5tl and Nh da,s on December. A
u. lt'S, The following llsi ~ frNt Books, lat thc
uac " thr p,atfot Schools ~ the State, vas 30.
lrCtrd and hUVrU, Cd hy the unanimous vote 81 the
Hoard, TO- accordance Win he pro'ision ~ the
llth Nrriion ~ " An Act rrA ling % Common
srirrur j" rurrtrt ~ the Vermont l.. ai.l.t.S "a
The October session, 4 u 1854
SPELIERS.
Fer puslory eiaiIei IN ordinary D'ifrici ocbcol
"rromcssivs Lessons In me Engli,h Language
u'nhlisnefr, Il fAfnhsm, j., \ Co., Bradford
tor adranc,d c'a,,,, ~ ordinary Dsfriet S4ool,
and for GRADED and ftioa S'tool
,"werce.ter'' Pronounclug Spelling boon e.
liIek.ing swan & pfcVer noston)
READERS.
ToFtis ordinary bisfrirf S-Ioob
Town and HUlhfonk's Pc gfrssiNc Primer aud
Fifsi Srcpua and Third kcaugrs, aud Common
school Reader and Speaker
Tor Gfuf'sf aId CifoH Ssh0o'i.
1avn md Ho.lrook's Common School Reader
'nd speaker md Progressive fourth AID dfh
Readers, (b-rin = Ellsworth, Bostonl
GRAMMARs.
Fer or1'Hp,v Da~ist-.S,1ash
Tower Elements n Grammar" Grossly.
NlAN''. ~ Wv, I"'''htl auu bp1ld Ntu"us
lust Lines ol Engl,sh Grammar" Is, $. & ".
wood, y Y.fkJ
Dor Gria.t l,,3 ra.oH Srh51s.
Wells Grammar ~ tho lusith LANGUAGE "
N,ison 4 fniunFy. n Yorh.j aud nulli1n's An.
Al'heal ana Practical tng'ish Gmmmar," (Piau
Oakley y Co, New fofs
BIOGRAPHIES.
f0r Ordinary Distrirf SAoois
Cornell, "firt Steps. Primary 4 Grammar
School ncogtaphcs.' tomittug Contll's Inter.
mediate
for Gradcd and uuot SeiooS .''"'''..
Councils High School Geography and Com.
rsnifh Atlas %, Appleton & Co, New
York;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22

Notice Extra.
TIE sub ,rribrrs on and sher Janusry isL
l. - Hili sell thsif goods NJ Cash or ready
paw iroviug IL g. 10 90 flc ad,sntApr Of Moth
buyrr ana setter tu "Fsy - they fo,'the ruth II
NHirh We N,il euuNit,G 81 vhe call ~ uuI low
pI.crs,
itra~y Saectng. 80 ef2
hu.tarsa a. -
- fu- t1lt
Course 90 ~
Pirate "a
W. !, sugar STA
and other IN pfoT3rirn,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
ARITUMETIcS.

T0r ofdiE1Fy B,sfricf >eLooi'
Gwsnlcsfs Primary. Intellectual, aLl Com.
mou school" Atithmctics
for Graded Gyd ratoH ScAao5
GlcenlfaEa ..l4l-l.et- sArtttsaggties 4 & IA
We z Co, Dos,onJ
ldr Wu'iai eferciiei in ell hc Public Shoot,
Warren Colburn's intellectual Arithmetic g.
Brown. Taggard Chase. Bo>tonJ
Aud that said li.t Of books. thus selected and
nov published. Ia the language ofthe ncf referred
%. has "bccnuc authoritative aud binding upnn
The hoard of Eduo,tion. Superintendent, and
Teachers until Januar, 1T, l6il. and Teacher,
ana Nnrern'rnacntA shall recommend fur use 90
The District Schools, a. new books shan become
necessary for instruction in the branches named
NO other than books included in said li,t so es.
tablishcd"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22
pR wmrAn.a nALsAN or wm.n cnrnnY.

80 So .avyru..rcr, a'nr sAnt,rd, LlvlA iNylc
ORATOR IN anutacf cliun,u. b-N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-22

rY- Mr.. Willard, Of Wizards Hotel,
Washington. has paid Sob bail forfeited 10y
John w. Wolcott, given when he was re-
leased after being imprisoned for refusing to
answer certain questions of :he congressional
investigating committee.
CR- The New York board Of aldermen
have passed q resolution forbiddng the salt
ing the streets after snow fall. Alderman
Adams reported the case of butcher whose
cart was upset in the sailed snow, and who
found his meat completely oornod before hs
could place Il agsin ~ the cri.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Later from Europe.

| The steamship Europa arrived at New York
on Tuesday. bringing three days later news
| from Europe.
There had been a discussion in the House OF
Commons on the Reform bill. The vote was
29l for the second reading, and $50 for Lord
John Russell's resoluton-showing a majority
against the government of 36. Lord Derby,
in the House of Lords, sa id that the Cabinet
were considering what course to adopt. He
had had an interview with the Queen, but moth
ing definite had been resolved on. A resignu-
ton wus generally anticipated. The miuiS;;r,,
was to announce the result Of their delibera-
s:0ns on the matter on Monday, the 4th inst
The second Irish sedition trial, at Tralee, has
resulted in the conviction of the prisoner, and
his sentence TO ten years penal servitude. The
Belfast trials were concluded but the jury had
been unable to agree, and were locked up
The departure of the steamer Prince Albert,
from Galway, had been postponed till the 9th of
April. Austria has objected to the Peace Con.
gress meeting at Baden, and France leaves the
choice of locality to Austria. Piedmont is not
to be admitted as a great Power, but will be
represented on similar conditions to the other
Italian States. Count Cavonr has returned to
Turn. He is said to have secured his object
with the Emperor Napoleon. The military
preparations are continued.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Bargains in Dry Goods.
JOHN r. GREEN.
No. Is North Second street. (cor. Jones' Aley,)

No. Is North Second street. (cor. Jones' Alley)
PHILADELPHIA,
LAS in store. and daily receiving from New York
IL and Philadelphia AUCTIONS all the most de-
sirable styles Of LADIES DRESS GOODS. which
will be sold cheap for cash consisting Of Chalie da
Lnins, from l2t cents up; Poll de Chevrc, from 25
cents up; DuCals, from 25 cents up; Satin Challios,
Bayadere, Mohairs. Chale FOulards. Barege NaIO-
leOns Barcge Du Chine Grape De Espang. Plain Bs-
up; Prints from G. cents up; Brilliants, from l2! Gle.
up
Cloth Table Covers, Brown and While Shcetirg ard
Shirlihg Aiusims; II bic Linens. COunterIaine Cling
hams. Ticking. FanneIs, &c. large assortment of
MEN and BOYS WEAR. A fine assortment Of
Stella Shaws, MoI.ir Mits, and many other goods lCo
numerous 10 mention.
9<TCut this Adv. out and give a call
ap2l .3m No Is North Second street.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
THE PARAGCAYAN DIFFIcULTIEs.-The State

THE PARAGrAyAN DIFFIcULTIEs.-TheS State
Department is in receipt of volumnous dis
patches from Commissioner Bowln, giving a
detailed account of his proceedings in Para
quay, aud of the settlement of the difficulties
between this government and President Lopez
without resort to arms. The following are the
main points agreed upon between our Commis-
sioner and the President of Paraguay;
]. A new Treaty, with liberal changes.
2. AConvention to settle the American Com
pany's claim.
3. Ten thousand dollars to the family of the
sailor killed on the Water Witch, and a salts.
factory letter of regrets and apology for this
affair.
4. The right to explore the rivers of Para.
quay conceded TO Americans.
The latter concession must appear of the
highest Importance to our commerce, especially
when viewed in connection with the new trea.
ty. which will contain liberal stipulations regu.
latlng the exchange of American and Para
guayan produce. 1t will bring to our door the
superabundance of valuable raw materials,
costly woods, dye stuffs, spices and fruits of one
OF the most luxuriant regions on earth OPEN
ing a new, lucrative market to the products of
our own soil, and particularly those of our
industry.
The latest intelligence from Commissioner
Bowlin bears date on the 1llh of February;
but, as far as We could learn, says the Wash
Ington Star, nothing is said of the probable
time at which the squadron will leave there on
It's return home. The health Of The officers and
crews generally was good.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Business Notices.

VIM. Penn Ofiley, who has taken the old
Drug stand SO long occupied by D. lockwood
Esq advertises q full assortment of Drugs
Medicines. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &C.,
such as usually kept in Drug Stores Particu.
lar attention is given to physicians prescrip-
tions. Mr.. o. is a graduate of the College of
Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and, in addition, has
had several years practice in the best drug
stores of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Louis.
vile. See advertisement.
William and Samuel Hutchison offer for sale
valuable tract of land containing 130 acres,
ia Queen Anne's county, Mary land. near the
Delaware line, and only eight miles from :he
Delaware Railroad. This property is worth
the atlention of dealers in real estate.
A irst-rate lot of IL f., 16 #. and le fl.
Fence Board, of assorted widths; also, Plain
and Fancy Pckets, with 2x4 Rails to suit, to-
gether with a full assortment of all kinds of
Lumber, at James E. Blacks cheap Lumber
Yard, Smyrna, Del. See advertisement.
Miss Mary A. Deakyne advertises a grand
opening of Spring Millinery next Wednesday,
at her store in this town.
See, also, advertisements of John r. Green,
Clements & Temple. s. j. Christian, and others.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Distressing Affair.

On Friday morning last, Mr.. David S. Cas-
person, residing about two miles from Smyrna,
was very seriously, and it is thought fatally,
wounded by briar-scythe in the hands of Mr..
George w. Buchanan. The facts of the case,
50 far as we have learned them, are as follows:
The lands of CaspersoD and Buchanan join,
and il seems the line of division is in dispute;
Mr. on Friday morning proceeded to erect a
fence enclosing portion of the disputed land
iu one Of his fields, when Mr.. c. demonstrated
with him, and a dispute arose, during which
Buchanan warned Casperson not TO come on the
property, or he would him put off; upon which
Casperson got over the fence and remarked,
@here | am,'' when Buchanan, who held
brar-scylhe, or rather blll.hook, ran TO him
and Inflicted two cuts upon nim-one, about
four inches in length and two and quarter
deep, on the upper part of the left thigh, and
another on the inside of the upper part of the
calf of the right leg, two inches long and very
deep. The loss OF blood was very great. Mr..
Casperson was carried home, aud physician,
DE-. Daley, sent for, who Immediately staunch-
ed the blood and rendered oil the relief posi-.
bic; but, notwthsta nding all endeavors to save
him, modification has set in, and, in all huma n
Probability. he will die. Mr.. Buchanan was
aresteil 90 Saturday, and committed TO prison
at New Castle, to await the result of the case.
We forbear making any comments on this
unfortunate occurrence. The matter will be
fully Investigated before the proper tribunal il
few weeks, when the causes, provocations
&C.. that have had a controlling influence il
The premises will BE- made known. Of course
such terrible affair in our midst has greatly
agitated the public mind, but mostly, we be
llese, Il, excite commisseration and pity for tn
nnfortusate parties. The most profound sym
pathy is exhibited toward the distressed fami
lies, and every possible kindness offered tina
viii IN The least mitigate their distracted feel
ings. Both, Messrs. Casperson and Buchanan
were 10 good circulnstances-useful, enterpris
ing and valuable men 10 the community, an
the great wsader is how such an affair conf
possibly have happened.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-The property of Henry
Walker, in Thoroughfare Neck, was sold on
Monday, at Middetown, for S7,050. William
c. Mitchell, purchaser.
At the division among the heirs, a few days
since, Of the property of the late Joseph Hof-
fecker, John II. HOhecker accepted the Man
sion Farm on which he now resides, IL miles
from Smyrna, at $4,000.
The farm lying opposite the above, on which
Joseph v. Hofecker resides, was accepted by
him at Sl2 900.
Alfred p. Crockett has purchased of John
VanGese the farm on which he now resides,
situated on the State Road. "a miles from
Smyrna, for S6l25.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
r E LIGIO u S.

WILMINGTON PREsBYTERY.-The Whining
ton presbytery (new schooD convened in the
Newark Village Church, on Tuesday, the 9th
inst, and Rev. d. H. Emerson, of St. Georges,
preached the opening sermon. Several sub.
iscls were discussed in an interesting and able
manner. Rev. Charles Brown, Secretary of
Education, and Rev. John Mcleod, Secretary
Of Foreign Missions for this district, delivered
interesting addresses on these subjects. The
Presbytery responded by cordially recommend.
ing the great causes of Education and Foreign
Missions to the increased liberality of the peo-
pie. Rev. James Morton, of Delaware City,
aud Elder Robert G. Hall, of Milford, were ap.
pointed delegates to the General Assembly
which meets in Wilmington in May next. The
state of religion in the church was reported as
very encouraging. Reviyals in strict sense,
perhaps, have ceased, but not so the work of
conversion or the addition of members. Chris
tiani was chosen us the next place OF meeting.
New CASTLE PREsBYTERY.-The New Cas-
tie presbytery Gold schooD met in the First
Presbyterian church of Wilmington, on Tues.
day week Rev. s. M. Gayley took the chair,
and after the opening services, which were
conducted by Rev. George Marshall, the Rev
Mr.. Vallandlngham was elected moderator for
The ensuing six months. The application OF
Rev. Mr. Mcintyre, of Wilmington Presbytery,
to become a member of this body, was accept.
ed. Lower West Nottingham, Chester county
was selected as the place for holding the next
meeting of the Presbytery which convenes on
the first Tuesday IN October next, at III o'clock
A. NJ. The proposition to alter the bounds oI
the Presbytery as proposed at a meeting held
in Dover last March, was rejected. Thomas
and james Amos and Armstead Miller (cOlored
preached trial sermons, and were orda lined, ant
after being admitted members of the body, wer'
granted the privilege Of Withdrawing their con.
nection with it, with a view of joining the Lii
IBERIA Presbytery in Africa, which country is I,
be the field of their labors. Rev. Mr.. Danfortl
delivered an address on the subject of coloniza
lion. DR. Hamilton, having accepted a cal
from a church in Aurora, Illinois, wished L
sever his connection with the Presbytery. Tn
usual notice of severance was ordered to b
forwarded to his church, and the Goth instnn
: appointed to consider it. The application Q
the Rev. Mr.. Murphey, of Dover, TO resign th
pasiorate over the Presbyterian Church i
Smyrna. was not granted. Rev. DR.. McClus
key has had charge of this church, as substitute
during the past year, but, we are sorry to learI
intends dissolving his connection with it in
: few weeks. The above embodies the gist
the proceedings which occupied two days, tt
! adjournment taking place on Wednesday evel
ing.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Markets.

The following are the Market prices in
Smyrna: White wheat, Sl.50; Red, $l.40.
Corn, 81 cts. /; Oats, 80 cts Beans, 81 90, and
potatoes, 62k cts. per bushel. Butter, from %
to 81 cts. per pound and Eggs, ii cts. per do
zen.
The Philadelphia papers yesterday quoted
white Wheat at $l.65; Red, $l.56; and
Corn 81 cts. per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
SNIYDNAs lDIAuAa,
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1859.

rHe "TIMES" is published Every IhGsday. by
Roar. D. IloFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor, at The
Tsmpsrance Hall. Smyrna, Del.
RxS-sUssoRIPTIoN.-On year, 81 so in ADVANCE
.rsaOO If mol paid till end Of the year. No paper
di,eoatiane4 until all arrears are Peid--Only at The
oa,ioa of The Publisher.
,prssrIsNs.Or eoery square Of IL lines. or less first
insertion so cts; each subsequent insertion 25 cts
Liberal arrangements made iOith yearly and half
searly adrertisys
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
A Card. .

The undersigned acknowledges the receipt
of fifty cents from "a Stranger" for The cause
of Missions in Delaware He appreciates the
good wishes and friendly feelings of the "Stran-
GER" and especially his interest in this worthy
cause. ST. Peters congregation are just emerg-
ing from the shadow of large debt for their
new church. and in all charitable works it is
confidently believed they will now let their
light SO shine as to lead others to glorify Him
who is the author of every good and perfect gift.
On next Sunday afternoon, there will be a
Sabbath School celebrate 10 which our friends
and feIlow.citizens of Smyrna are cordially in
viied 10 attend. }. Il. GRAMMER.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

The majority for Molleston, in Kent county,
was $50; in Duck Creek hundred, his oppo.
nent, Bull, had a majority of two votes. For
Senator, Cummius had majority in the coun-
ty, of 49,; in Duck Greek hundred, Spruance,
his opponent had a majority of 81 votes. The
total number of votes pulled in Duck Creek
Hundred, at that time, were 370-against TO
in 1858.
AS we'll as we can calculate, from the mutilated
condition of the paper, the Democrats carried
New Castle county by $50 majority, and the
Federalists carried Kent by something over
100, except their Governor, who received ma
jority of 359, and also Sussex by 700 majority
The Representatives on the Federal ticket, in
this county,were elected by an average of about
100. Many and wonderful changes have taken
place in parties since that time.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

or The Glenn's Falls IN. W Messenger
says that in consequence of rheumatic disease,
Elliott Barnett, of Chester. has been compelled
to lie on his back, entirely helpless, for twenty
years, and il is impossible for him to lie in any
other posture. His suflerings are terrible, yet
he is always resigned and cheerful. a's
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Misceilancous Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND, situated in Que6n
Annes county, Maryland. ON the road from Turner'S
Mill to KenlOn. Del. within miles of The DelaWale
Railroad and of Coppage's Landing, on Chester riN er
.asE Ii contains I3O ACRES-of which 10 are
arabic the residue v ell set in Timber. There
~SgeAis an excellent Apple Orchard on it. Of about
- IS Trees, all in good bearing condition; no
Buildings except small Tenant-house.
Persons wishing to purchase will call on WILLIAM
or SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, adjoining the premises,
who will show tho same. apZl Gm
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
n Office.

The Subscribers. Pew Holders and Male
Communicates of st. Peters Church, are re-
quested to meet at the Church NEXT (Easter)
MONDAY AFTERNOON, to elect Vestry for the
ensuing year.
HENRY r. PARSONS, Sec'y
April 81, 1859. of the Vestry.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

Aso1yHEa Row Is BALL SrREEr.-on satur
day night. or rather Sunday morning between
IL and o'clock, aegro-6ght transpired in the
locality Of the groggeriss of McConaghey,
D,pson and MeCliiskey, 10 which several of
our citizens, white men, also q took hand :"
After saveral knoclI-downs. The midnight rev.
el'ers, i il said, quietly dispersed. The town
aa boriies has taken no notice OF the disgrace
ial Affair." bat we presume the grand jury will.
hach proceedngs should be checked.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

tbs LADy's Book for,Msy has been reesiy-
ed. Il has its usual quantity of fashion plates,
patterns for embroidery. receipts, &c, and an
engraving of" How they live in Paris"
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

0~F The Liberia packet ship will sail from
Baltimore on the lst Of May, with one hundred
liberated slaves and ninety three free Tersons
of color, from New York, Pennsy lvania and
other places.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

Governor,
Henry Molieston (Fed).
Manaen Bull (Dem).
Senator,
George Cummins (Fed).
Presley Spruance, jr (Dem).
Representatives.,
John Cummins, (Fed.)
Joshua G. Brinckle, "
J. II. MltfiIn,
WIN. X. Lockwood, "
Edward Fisher,
Jacob Boone,
John Boothe,
Joseph Parsons, (Dem.)
Manlove Hayes,
John Bell,
Arthur Johns,
Robert Young, I"
]. B. Macomb, {"
Walter Douglas,
Sheriff,
Rich'd Harrington, (Fed.)
Thomas Fisher, "
Reuben Anderson, (Dsm.)
William Kennedy, i"
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
REMOVAL.

EATON'S STORE has besn removed from near
The centre of the town to WEST SMYRNA, where
he will he pleased TO receive the calls of his friends
and the public. Ills store is well supplied with new
and complete stock Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE. &c, which will be sold at Reduced
Prices. 0>J-The Highest Prices paid four COUNTRY
PRODUCE. Don't forget TO call-at The New Store,
West Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del. mars.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

OF They have a rose grated on peach
tree al Pendleion. s. c., and The tree being in
full bloom, presents beautiful appearance.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

OF The May numUer of Peterson's Mag a.
zine is received. II is an exceIlen, number,
and contains. as usual, number of we'll. written
articles, as well as fine cngravngs /; and is fur.
nished to single subscribers at TWO dollars a
year, 10 advance. Address Charles J. Peterson,
3O6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
Delaware Politics in 1919.

We have been handed a torn copy of the
DeLaware Gazette of October 9Th, 1919, which
contains official returns of the Election for that
year, in Kent and New Castle counties. The
following were the candidates in Kent:
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

0Er The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
decided that fatherless child is an orphan. -
This was a question arising from the refusal of
the Directors of Girard College to admit boy
that had lost but one parent, they contending
that an orphan meaat only one who had lost
both parents.