davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
Important from washington.

A Caucus on Cuba-SlideIES THirfv Million
Bill TO be put through the Senate!
special dispatcs on Monday from Washing
ton TO to the N. Y. Express, says:
A caucus of Democratic Senators was hold
on Saturday, on the Presidents recommended.
ion, in reference TO Cuba. A debate of three
or four hours length ensucd, involving the
question whether any steps should be taken in
reference to it, and, if so, of what Character
According to the best attainabIe information.
Mr.. Mason made the opening speech. and WAS
followed by Messrs. Hunter and shields
Though favorable to the acquisition of Cnbo
they thought action at this time impoliiic and
calculated to impair rather than to improve our
prospects TO that end. Mr.. Douglas regarded
the appearances as gloomy, but would snpoorr
Mr.. SlldelPs bill, placing in the hands of the
President thirty millions of dollars to be used
IN negotiation. lie expressed the belief that
the President would not endorse this measure
without sufficient data to Justify him in so do.
ing. Mr.. Douglas had long desired the ac-
QUESTION OF Cuba. In his judgment there was
but one mode, and that was, on the happening
of another case similar to that of the Black
Warrior, to seize The IsLand by ,Day of recIana.
tiOn, and negotiate afterwards.
Mr.. Davis and others did not like the supoes.
tion of Mr.. Douglas. The discussion at this
stage became intensely interesting, the best
ability of the participants therein being nut
forth. Mr.. Siidell, of course, advocated his
own bill. Messrs Davis, Toombs, Gwin, Big.
Ter and Clay, favored the idea OF increasing Io
a sulhcIent extent the foreign intercourse fund
leaving the matter 10 the discretion of the
president, as IN previous cases. Mr.. Iverson
thought Spain could be wearied with the oues,
ton OF Cuba by repeal of such parts of oul
laws as restrain the action of our citizens to.
wards foreign powers, or something to that eff
feet. The determination of the caucus was
with few exceptions. TO .JaUOr The Tecommen
ddtton Of the President, although the precis,
mode In which it should be consummated wa,
not so clearly indicated. bot the probability il
that the Senate will pass Mr. SlideIrs bill.
0Er Rev. II. +. Hurn lectured in Els,on o,
FRIDAY night: his suhipct q AtiIIa tba H., ,
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
The French S5oliatiOn Bill,

The Senate passed the French SpoiatioI
Dill last week, by vote of yeaG 26, nays 20.-
This bill, which has passed either house of Con
greSs III some shape. several times, provides
that satisfaction shall be made to an amount not
exceeding $-5,0O0,0OO to such citizens of the
United States, or to their legal representatives.
as mad valid claims to indemnify upon the
French government, arising out of Illegal cap.
'ures' detentlons, forcible seizures, illegal con-
demnatlons and coDfscation, committed prior to
the ratification of the convention between the
United States and the French Republic, con-
cIuded on the 30th day of September, 1900.
the ratification of which were exchanged in
the following July.
These claims are to be investigated and set.
tied by board of commissioners, who will meet
to adJudlcate them in Washington.
This bill has been before Congress nearly
fifty years 1t passed both houses in 1916, but
was vetoed by President Polk on the ground
that the bill had been long time before Con-
gress' and that twice during forty years there
was surplus In the treasury, and yet the gov.
ernment had not paid the claims.
The second ground of Mr.. Polk's objection
was that the bill contained section providing
tor the payment Of the claims in public lands
Before the year 1926, fifteen different bills had
been presented to Congress in behalf of the
Claimants. The first memorial was even pre-
'ented In 1902; but the documentary evidence
SUSTAINING the claims, and this memorial, Law in
he State Department until the year 1896. and
lad been comparatively unnoticed. Durino
ne hfty years it has been before Congress, this
'IIl has been supported by some of our most
eminent men. Webster, Clay, Lowndes, CLAY.
on' Crawford, and others, may be numbered
mong them. General Washington and Chief
Justice Marshall admitted the Justice of the
laIms. At this session Mr. Criltenden has
een the Jealous advocate of the bill, and Mr.
Jaws It's opponent. So says the Washinpton
states. In the House the prospects of the bill
&c dubious.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

TsC TINES rs published Ercry T'tusdav. 5y
E.s- D uo.fEc&ER. Eif1 aad Proprietor, at Tie
7.a rrraaa H4A. SRyrRa, Di.
VS-SCBscEIFTION.-OHe gear, 81 so in adrance,
.-,lO0 Il aoi pad t,A end Of tie gear. No paper
..s,ssi.a-ol uaid all arrears are paid-oaly az Ae
s,.aa af tLe Pa6LsLcr.
assrnrlssNs.Or ccery ssare Of I2 lines or less first
.sssr1sa - ois; each sabss Iusrt Insertion 25 cs-
Lsh,sd sr-aaseAeais .A-le 0ith yearly and half.
t.aris aiUort'SeTs.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
The jury Sustain.

Inc a0surdliy of the jury system in criminal
cases has again been illustrated in the case nj
Cancem the burglar and murderer. HarDcr's s
weekly thus CLOSES very able article on TIE
above subject. as exempliied in this case :
Every one who has had an enlarged experience
OF mankind will certify that three out of every
ave persons who are eligible as Jurors ere def.
c'ehl eI'her In common sense or in power of
reasoning, and that nine msn out of ten are in
capable OF weighing the nceties of con0ictinr
evidence and discriminating between false and
reliable testimony. Yet it is upon the decision
OF such Judges that the punlshments of crimi.
nails depends.
The jury system has served its purpose in
'his world. 1t was invented by our ancestors
as safeguard against royal aud lordly tyrannv.
1t was grand and manly invention. Tn
have tabi,hcd auC maintained il reflects bonor
upon the Eugl sh. Many and many time il
nus saved an innocent man from The vindictiye
persecution 0! the King and his menials. Bn,
IN our day 1t is quite out of place. In the days
when 1t was Of use judges held Office at the
pleasure of the sovereign and would have been
dismissed if they had failed TO render the iudp.
mcnts he desired. In our day, and in this
country, there is nc sovereign who has private
interests to serve. Judges are at present indie
pendent during their term of office.
1t would be safer to intrust to them the Mi.
mate decision of criminal cases than it is TO
leave that decision to twelve ignoramuses.-
They might err, no doubt; but they would err
far less frequently tIan men who had not their
experience to guide them; aud it is much less
likely that they, with their long training, would
be led away by prejudice or passion than that
extrInslc influences would affect the minds of
ordinary jurors.
These opinions, though by no means new, are
not yet popular. The time will come, how.
ever when they will prevail aud the jury sys.
TEN, which has long survived its usefulness.
will be consigned to oblivion.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
Married.

=, On the 9th inst. by Rev. p. MagsfeId, "
trg M Nlng aud Sarah w. Roberts, both OF New
on the 9th inst, by the same, Peter Carpcn-
Ter a"d Mary L. Rose, both of Kent CO.
On the Ilth Inst, by the same, Geo. Poor
ana kebecca Tlbaitt, both of New Castle CO.
nj, in Easton' on the 29th Dec by Rev Chas.
NM NM heV George lIurlock, of the Philadelphia
~ nieI"odiS' Episcopal Conference, to Mrs. Sarah
H. Jones, of Talbot county, Md.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
EaArlles''s Weekly.

HARPER's WEEKLY has now been in exist
ence two years. During that period no effort
has been spared to make it the best possible
Family Newspaper for the American People,
and 1t Is the belief of the Propretors that no
existing Periodical can compare with it.
Each Number Of Harper's Weekly contains
all the News and Gossip of the Week, Domes-
tic and Foreign. The completeness of this de-
partment is, it is believed, unrivalled in any
any weekly publication. Every noteworthy
event is profusely and accurately illustrated ut
the time of its occurrence. In a word, the
subscriber to llarper's Weekly may rely upon
obtaining a Pictorial History of the times in
which we live, compiled and illustrated in the
most perfect and complete manner possible. 1t
is believed that the illustrated Biograp phies
alone-of which about one hundred and ninety
have already been published-are worth far
more 10 the reader than the whole cost of his
subscription.
The literary matter of IIarpcr's Weekly is
supplied by some Of the ablest writer's in the
language. Every number contains one or more
short Stories; the best Poetry of the day; in
structive Essays; Comments on the Events of
the time, in the shape of Editorials and the
Lounger's philosophic and amusing Gossip;
searching but generous Criticisms a Chess
Chronicle; and full aud careful reports of the
Money, Merchandise, aud Produce Markets
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

AL Right! De SAUry.'-De Sautt The rr,.,I
mysterious De Sauty, still remains a The rus sjat
OF The Atlantic Telegraph wh several assistants N,
Oy night and 10y day, watch ng Tor signals, .
" broken currents, unneigible Irarsmis,ons -
and all that sort of thing. About the best thing y,
oauly can do Is TO drop his Intellectual wire working
and come on 10 Philadelphia, where he can be free
from anxiety, and enjoy the luxury of wearing s..,h
elegant garments made at The Brown Stone
Clothing Hall Of Rockhll u Wilson, Nos COB and COS
ChestnuL street aboye Slxlh PhIlnllnluI1l.l
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

Tar- LuSIsIATUEE adjourned on Friday to
@esi % Monday The most important events
of tie Esss week we're the election Of Willard
SssissSry ss che Uaited States Senate, for six
years. iron The iouE'a Sf SeKt March; the post
Poseuseus e the Lottery bill until the 25lh in.
saaas. and the iairOdSeliOa Of The bill to abolish
ne ia~ prsAibiiiRg The selling Of slaves ont Of
tie STATE.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
GOOd Ekgulcs for AB2.

Profanc swearing is abomInablr; vulgar ina
gnage is disgusting; loud laughing is mpnl,e
lnqulsltlveness is offensive; telling hes Is cum
temptlble; slandering is devilsh j; ignoranc. .s
dIsgraceiul and lazness is shameful !; avo d all
the above vices, and aim at usefulness. kcel
good company; speak the truth at all times
never De discouraged, but persevere, and bu,
your goods at J. HENRY JEFFERSON cheap
STORE Nam street, opposite the Bank ofSmyrna,
aud our word for 1t, at the end Of this year 80
you will be.wiser aud better.
SMNrna, January 1850.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

ONE PRICE CLOTHING, of all the latest
yles, and made in the best manner expressly
for Retail Sales.
JONES d CO.. of the CRESCENT ONE PRICE
CLOIliING STORE, GOl Market Street, Philadel
phia marks the lowest selling price, in PLAN Figures
on each article. All Goods sold or made to order are
warranted satisfactory, and our OHe PrIce system IS
strictly adhered TO. We believe this 10 be The only
AIR way OF dealing, as thereby all are treated alike
JONES Il Co,
Oc28-ly COZ Market ST. PbilodeI,b;,
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

CI1- The Lottery Bill was introduced and
read last Thursday. 1t sails under the colors
If Railroad Improvement within the State"
II legalizes Lotteries and authorizes Richard
France to be proprietor, for aud in consideration
Of the sum Of 5000, ,000-$I5,O 600 to be paid
July l, l3j9-$l2,0JO January l, 1860, and
20 on, sem-annuaIIy for twenty years. The ap
preparations are as follows: $l40,00G 10 the
Delaware Railroad, to be used exc usively for
eXtensiOn-5ll2 900 to the Maryland and Della
ware Railroad d-$l0,0 600 to the Frederick Road
-S72,O0O to the Pennington and Choptank
Road; and $272, ,OO0to the Junction and Break
water Road.
The bill was postponed till January 25th.-
The present indications are that the bill will
fail in the House. A remonstrance agains,
any lottery grant, signed by Hon. James A.
Bayard aud any others, was presented. 1t
deplored the immortality of the lottery system
and urges as considerations against the bill, the
preservation Of the honor and integrity of the
State and the evils of all kinds of gambling.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
LeCiureS.

" PROVIDENCE IN IlISToRY."-The Lecture
on this subject, by the Rev. r. J. Keeling
at Wards Hall, on Wednesday evening last,
was largely attended. The lecturer, in eluci-
dating his subject, carried his audience far back
IN the history of the past, and seizng upon the
more prominent events in the successive ages,
OF the world, illustrated, by many striking and
conclusive proofs, that there is a Divine Provi-
dence in the affairs Of mon. Beginning with
the introduction of letters into Egypt and Abra-
ham in the Land of Promise, he traced the pro-
gress of religion and civilization in the history
OF the lsraeltes, the Greeks and Romans;
from the birth of Christ down through the
"dark ages; !" the overrunning of Europe by
the Goths and Vandals; the period of the Re-
formation the discovery aud settlement of this
continent; beautifully showing, by many sirik-
ing examples, where and how God had in a
peculiar manner controlled and ordered the |
affairs of nations, as we'll as individuals, to the
advancement of His own kingdom. He traced
the progress of civilization in its course, from
the time Adam was driven from the garden of
Eden, and showed, with the perepcuity of a
Magoon, that " Westward the course of empire
takes its way" His style was beautiful, con-
ception grand, gestures fully adequate, to give
effect to the grafton (ior such it was in style
and manner, the speaker but occasionally refer
ring to his notes.; and though he has been but
a short time before the public, will early make
his mark in the world"
d" IlEROls M."--Rev VIM. II. Brisbane, as
previously announced, will lecture this (Wed. +
1eslay) evening, on " HeroiSm: Its Character I
Female 1croism-The Patriotic Hero, Pat. g
'ck lIenry-The Martial Hero, Gen. Wash I
ngton-Tac Reformation Hero, Luther-The \
Christian Hero Paul the Apostle" A rch
east is expected by our citizens, and we feel c
ssured that it will be fully realized Doors |,
pen at GI and lecture to commence at 7 o'clk. |
HE OLD SPANIARD, AND TIE SPAXIARD
F AMERIcA."-Rev. Goldsmith ID. Carrew, of a
lover, Will lecture on the above, in Smyrna,
Fedncsday evening next, the Goth inst MIR.
arrow is well known to most of our citizens
: man OF ability, and admirably qualified to =,
lstruct aud interest on the subject whereof he =
pcHks. II will be recollected that he was Su-
crintendent OF Missions in South America for At
everal y'arF, and returned but few months -
nee. He las been lccuring on this aud smi. =" "
lr sanjrct, the present winter, in Philadelp phia,
} large au fences. u
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

CO Tie aides Of Dover seem TO have made
a gsss lang Of It with their Festival. The
sssPlag. ne learn. vas sPleadid. aud the atten.
esnee very large.
Res. Wa. H. Brisbane leeiured on MONDAY
sssaias. snd DAVID Paul Brown on wednesd,y '
sxsaiag 70 delegated asaieaces.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

or We are indebted TO DR.. StrOdley, Clerk
of the Senate, John B. Pennington. Clerk of
the House. John s. Bell, Clerk of the Peace,
and w. L. Cannon, ofthe Senate, for copies, by
mail, Of Gov. Bur,on's Inaugural Address,
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

FOREIGN NEws.-A terrible accident occur
rId at the Victoria Theatre, London, BY winch
sixteen boys were crushed and tramp!cd to
death. The Emperor has remiItcd the sentence
of NJ. Monlalembert, and pardon had been
granted to l64 persons. Every American will
rejoice at the announcement of the victory OF
Paul MOrphy over one of the best chess play.
ers in the world; NJ. Andersen won only two
games and two were drawn, Morphy winning
seven. The affair Of the steamer Washington,
at San Juan, furnishes the Gnimus of some pun
gent editorials in the London papers, while the
Spanish press, in naughty terms, declare Mr.
Buchanan's proposal to purchass Cuba to be the
height Of absurdty.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
TERMS:
Smyrna Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly.
Wheat $l.30 for white, and $1.25 for red.
Corn 72c. per bush.
Flour 800 per bbl.
Meal SOC. per bush
Rye quiet at zoe.
Outs steady at 40c.
Beans $l.l21.
Hay is selling at $40 to $15 per ton, for both
timothy and clover.
StaveS-cooper stuff $500 per thousand.
WOOd-flckory $500; best Oak $3.50 !;
common Oak 50 90; Maple $500, and mixed
and rough Oak $500 per cord.
FAMILY PRODUCE.
Butter, per ID, 25 Honey, per ID, 20
Eggs, per doz, l8 Dried Apples. 81 70
Lard, per ID, II do Peaches. 2 90
Hams, 10 Potatoes, per b, 60
Shoulders, +" 10 Chickens, per d, 50 90
Sides, " 10 Oysters, per bu, 62
Tallow, 10 Onions, 5O
Feathers, 40
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Wbeat-White 81 4S; Red 40; Corn 78c
Oats 46.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wheat-White 81 55; Red As; Corn 95c
Oats 60.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

The BANNER SrATE.-The following com.
Plimentary notice we take from the Nationoj
htelHgencer:
Mrs Margaret Ann Comegys, who wa IS lately
appointed vice regent for Delaware. of m,
Mount Vernon Association, has been So suc.
cesslu IN obtaining contributions, that il is pre.
ulcted that Delaware will make larrer dona.
tlon Than any other State, taking into consid.
Grafton her population. Mrs. Comegys has or.
ganlzed the State with wonderful rapidity. In
the short space of five weeks she has paid nearly
twelve hundred dollars into the Mount Vernon
treasury.
LAND SALEs.-We learn that the farm OF
Mr. Jarrett Cox, of Delaware, situated in Kent
county Md, Containing 2I0 acres, has been
Soid by George Vickers, Esq, his agent for
SOD per acre, to }. b. Baker, Esq, of Philadel.
phia
Also that the farm of Mr.. G. Clash. IN Qua
ker Neck, was sold by the same agent TO a zen.
'lemrn IN Baltimore city for $50 per acre.-l10
acres.-hcnt News.
0|F By request, a meeting of the soldiers Of
the war of 1912 will be held in the CITY Hall
w Wilmington, on the 24th instant, at o'clock
p. m All soldiers of the war of our second in.
dependence, are invited. By order of chairman
of last meeting.
6I~ DR.. J. w. Thompson, of Wilmington.
ana Major John Jones, of Wheatland. have been
attending the United States Agricultural So.
cIety at Washington. The Major stirred up
qu"e an excitement among the gptIerS M ot
the packed committee, intending to whltew;.b
Hon. ID. J. Brown of the Patent Office, bv So.
we're speech. 1t is said that commI,frn Is the
greatest humbug ever collected together, as viii
eventually appear.
" AT Canterbury, Kent county, Del, WA
:: Cllway has been appointed po-tmaster.-
wee Thomas Simpson, resigned.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

OF Congress is discussing the Pacific Rail-
road question. The chances seem in favor of
the project, the difficulty still being the point
OF starting.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
SlleriR's Sale.

I'D directed, will be exposed 10 Public VsaI " ile
SATURDAY the 29ih day Of January at ocIock in in
The afternoon, at the Hotel Of FiIghman FoxwcI IN
Estate, 10 wit: A'so4
All ihai certain piece or parcel of LAND s;tna,ad
IN Duck Creek hundred. Kent county and Si,''s or
Delaware, adjoining lands Of Reuheo Newcomb ~ "a
SAID To contain One Fourth of an Acre be the sa
more OF less lhe lhpro, emens one-slorv DxaIl
ing mouse, hlchen Blac ksmIlh shep, Wheels r;ol,
shop and other buildings thereon erected i's"'
Seized and taken IN execution as tba n.o-. ,
WILLIAM GRAHAM. and will he sold Enr cosSS ~, y,
Sherifr's Office. Jan 4th 1889. A"'e 'herlg'
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

The CLAYTON MONUMENTAL great number
of persons, while at Dover. on Tuesday, avaed
themselves of the opportunity to pay visit to
the resting place of Deaware's most gifted
son John NJ. Clayton. The new monument
is splendid piece of architecture, and for
chaste, massive beauty, is not surpassed by any
thing, it is thought, in Laurel Hill Cemetery,
so celebrated for it's fine monuments. Ii has
already been fully described in our colrmns
but, to be appreciated, must be seen.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

eT Pa proceedings Of Legisls,ure. see FIRST
aa3 sseSn1 Psges.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

pn w ~.ne' per Pl",' 1 lshiling.
~, loaf sugar, fresh fruit, per qrt., 3S'
The same with lime juice, 10d
without fruit or lime Juice, Sd
And so pro rata.
Milk punch, pr qrt, IOd
Tiff, pr qrt Sd
Flip, pr qrt, on
Beer, pr qrt or bottle, 1d
Syder, per qrt or DO tie, IA
hum' pr gill, or country spirits with bitters
or cnefry' id
- - ""uy' per gHi' Cd
Sampson, per qrt, mi
Muied N or Burnte Wine, per qrt, 2s. Cd
"lui'eu 0yuel' Pr qrt' Cd
Diet.
A Holt Dinner, 1Od
No'd uitto Cd
A Breakfast of Chocolate or Green tea. with
Bread and Butter, I'D
Of Boahee or Coffee, with ditto. Sd
Lodging pr night, for man or woman. 9d
Horse-pasturage, day or night, Adj
For stabling "a hours or night, with clo-
yer heye, sd
With Indian corne fother or common
heye, Cd
Oats or Indian corne' per qrt, 14d
Ordered by the court, tina; ye clark make out
fair copPyes of ye above Regulations for each
Publick House Keeper within this county, for
which he shall tak0 Is. Cd. and no more, and
that they set ye same up 10 the most publick
room in their respective houses for the inspec.
tion of their guests within three days after de.
livery.
This has no signature, but a. subsequent ene
is signed as follows:l
CHARLES RIDGELY,
JAMES SYKES,
JNo CAToN,
WILLIAM RHoDEs.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
FOR SALE

also NEGRO GIRL, . ,ea,s old. 10 servo "r'a -
yeatl Old Fhey are both sound and good disnosea
ana The owner ishes I" part with them born,ss L
office. S i,. lli"hS
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

" Our blllingsgate neghbor Of the GGzette
| accuses US OF quackery, because we publish DR..
AVER advertisements. Now, this same editor
knows the Pharmacopeia itself is not more free
from the suspicious of quackery than his medi.
clnes' lie knows they are endorsed by the
medical medical Journals of this country, are used and
prescribed by our best physicians, and have the
commentator of professors and eminent men
ol character too exalted for his comprehension,
ana ne knows too that they have done and are
u"'ng IA tins community an amount of good
whlcn the utmost stretch of his ability can
ing, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

G- Rev. ii. +. Hurn lectured in Els,on on
Friday night; his subject: "Atila, the Hun" +"
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

OF Willard Slulsbary is the third Senator
Sussex county has ever had and the first since
1917. The two former Senators were Cesar
Rodney and w. II. Wells. 1t cannot be CON-
planned of. however, on their part, that they
have not had their share of the Governors.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
& q CE-

4 LII PERSONS indebted 10 DAVID LOCKWOOD
"A by either note or book account are roqneslcJ io
make immediate payment Accounts remain,ng nm.
SeuSu Oh me hrs OF Mach, will be placed m The
hands OF an officer for collection ''i ''io
Smyrna Jan 18Th 80 1se"'
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
$500 ESEW ARD

Lost "h Tuesday a' rn"un llh inst. ON AIau street
an"He iI"N "hmerre, IN smyrna a Ladies' FUR ViC;.
iCtlNE' lhe hinder. by c wing II at this office. or
lie atIUve reward - "''' io'el'e
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

W The following was found among some
OLD papers IN the office of the Clerk of the
Peace at Dover, and we publish it as a relic Of
an''qul'y-showing how, and to what extent,
some of the rights Of certain of our ancestors
were restricted. We give it UerJatim:
KENT COUNTY, SIS.
r, Rates of Liquors. Diet,
Horse Keeping. settled Nov. sessions, I740-
Court Of Quarter Sossous:
Liquors.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

ABOLIsHING THE FRANXING PRIvILEGE-Mr.
Iverson introduced a bill last week to abolish
the franking privilege to members of Congress
after the present session, and in lieu thereof
each member be entitled 10 receive annually
$50 in postage stamps, to be delivered at the
beginning of each annual session.
OF 10 Congress, Thursday, Senator Hous.
ton, of Texas, seems to have made Mr.. Iverson,
ofGeorgia, pretty well ashamed Of his Disunion-
Ism' IN short, but pointed and feeling speech,
IN the course Of which he declared that he
would not accept a nomination for President, if
rendered to him even by all the political parties
in the country.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
T Q EE =.

, = peasant distance from smyrna IA House ON tho
ettrs'h ProreH IA good house. large garden wub
fuli trees anu line range Poultry kur fl: r1her
iEr"cG'ars inquire OF the owner al the Delawore
House, Smyrna.
Jlnl3 SO 2w MARGARL,JvTA pL,CrpS,,,