davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-12
LA MP TON AGA ID L MY.
- INsTRUCTeRs

II INSTRUCTORS: z4~
JOHN B. CARY, A. NJ, Principal, Ancient Ian
guages and Mathematics.
FLEMING JAMES, JR., A. NJ, university of
Virginia,) Ancient Languages, Spanish and
WILLIAM Z. CUTSHAW, ". M. I.,) Mathema-
ties. Tactics. and En- siish.
EDWARD HARDlK. Graduate Weimar College,
Germany, instructor OF Music, FRENCH, and
GERMAN.
Miss f. A. CLEVELAND, Female Department
The exercises of this school begin on the first
Board lights extral and tuition in Ancient Lam
dern Languages. each, $50, and Music, $50, extra.
For catalogue, or fnrtber information, address the
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
II MAYO STREET.-THE SIXTEENTH SES-
SION of my School will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th September next, in the basement Of the
Mr.. JOHN G H. BEALE, graduate of William
and Mary College, and well recommended as a
teacher, win aid me in the Classical and Mathe-
NAUTICAL course and the English branches.
Mons c. BOULANGE, q faithful and laborious
teacher, Will instruct IN French.
Mr.. JOHN 4. CALYO will give instruction in
Drawing. and Mr.. JOHN w. REEVE in Book
Keeping and Penmanshp
Terms, dc.. as heretofore.
For any further Information, apply to me, after
the Sth September, at the Richmond House, or ad-
au 2a-dsw- G. p BURRUss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-12

KWAKE, III MAIN STREET.-I am now IN
receipt of my fall stock of Goods. embracing
:" almost every variety of CHINA, GLASS
and EARTHENWARE. in sets and by the piece
also keep constantly on hand fine assortment
of PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE, TABLE
CUTLERY. JAPANNEp WARE, ORNAMEN rs
of great variety; LOOKING GLASSES, LAMPS
and CANDELABRAS;S STONE WARE. at factory
prices; Green and Black TEAS, &C., &c.
My stock for the wholesale trade have selected
with great care, and feel assured that sell on
as good terms as any re-packng house at the
North. as | receive the greater part of my goods
direct from the manufacturers. All goods packed
with care and shipped promptly.
IL Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-12
KIt HMOND AND DAN.

Ermx- Klt HMOND AND DAN.
- II g. lVIiIE RAILROAD ~AME
~ - Liza SPR1NGs.-For the ac-
communication of visitors TO the above POPULAR
SYRINGE. an extrn passenger train will lcaye
Richmond every SATURDAY EVENING. ct $40
o'clock: until tqrther notice, returning or NON
DAY MORNING. Q. CAMPBELL,
au lists Supsrinte ndent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-12

I EXiNbIUN LAW StHUUL.-Ibe eleventh.
IL Session of my LAW SCHOOL will CONNIE nee
on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next; CIR
tor as to the plan of instruction., text books. ex
penses, &c. JOHN w. BROCKENBROUGH
LEXINGTON, Va, August is, 1859. sc 5~2m
THE EIGHTH SESSION of Miss JESSIE
l. GORDON'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
will commence on the LIST OF October, 1859. Terms
as heretofore. Sc Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-12

y =. sTANARD will resume the data. n
scHhnnts, CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICIAN
on "a ms Rooms, corner ofsth and Clay sts
az sknsI Payable half Il advance, ) from Q 10 TO
All me EnSiish. Mathematical and Classical
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-12
CREENLEAF T. MALE INSTITUTE,
" On BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, los Plerrepont
street. corner Of Clinton.
AAhhE MR GRG RR ahRlRA 4. a. Principals

This 6rs, class Institution will re-open SEP
TEMPER 18th with rare facilities for the thoroug h
For circulars, etc., apply personally or by letter
as above, Brooklyn, N. Y. au A-3wt
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

TESTIMONIALS OF REsPEcr.-The ladies' o
the NJ. E. church, 10 Smyrna, have presented
the PASTORS wife, Mrs. Brisbane, with a very
handsome set Of furs. s
The friends Of the venerable DIR. Bangs, in
New York, presented him, last week, with a
huge ebony staff, in which were four hundred
FIVE dollar gold pieces-$2, 900. 1t made the
old man fairly shake with delight.
TIE male members of the Allen ST. M E.
Church, New York, last week, presented their
pastor, Rev. John A. Roche, with valuable
gold watch; and the ladies of the same church
presented Mrs. Roche with one of Wheeler g.
Wilson's best sewing machines.
A week or two since, the friends of Rev. j.
B. Merritt, Odessa, had surprise party" at
his house, carrying with them splendid enter
'anment, which was enjoyed to the full, and
leaving, when they departed, sundry presents
to the value of about 500. Such surprises, we
should suppose, were rather agreeable than
otherwise.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
T e n s..

The Rev. r. NJ. Martin, says the Penn
sytraniGn, who was called, short time since,
to take charge Of Trinity Church, in Catharine
street, above Second. on Sunday entered upon
the discharge of his duties, and it is confidently
expected by his numerous friends that his labors
will be productive of much good, and add great
y to the membership in the church. He is a
young man of excellent abilities, refined taste,
and a good orator.
D. I. Richards, Agent, sold On Tuesday
las. at Fountains Hotel, Dover, a snug farm,
containing Ill acres, situated about three miles
west of Dover, to T. s. Merritt, Esq, of New
Castle, for $2,05O.
The Kielkpof property in Appoquinimink
Hundred, containing l23 acres, was sold al
public sale, by Sheriff Cannon, on the 25th inst
to Il. McD. Roberts, for $145O.
-Iannah Hopkins, who died 10 the aims
house. near Wilmington, on Wednesday last
would have completed her l0Ist year, on the
l7th of February.
DIR. ]. w. Thompson. of Wilmington; in
tends visiting Europe. lie will travel through
England, Scotland, and perhaps the continent
The reports show the Order of Odd Eel
lows to be in a very fourishing and prospercu
/ condition. there being twenty three subordinat,
Lodges in working order within the State, be
sides one Degree Lodge and four Encampments
| We understand there are bout twenty
five applicants for the appointment of Lotteri
commissioners under the new grant, Asther
arc only two appointments to make, il is likel,
that several will be disappointed.
On Monday night last a Temperance
meeting was held ia The M. e. church Q
Milford The Rev. Messrs Mears and IIea
cock, and also DR.. Scott, addressed the meei
ing. ,g 4 9srr
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

ALL RIGHT! DE SAUTY."-De Sauty the great
mysterious DE Sauty, still remains at the Cyrus station
of the Atlantic Telegraph, with several assistants who
by night and by day, are watching for signals,
broken currents" uninIellIglbe traasmissions
and all that sort of thing. About the best thing De
SauIy do is to drop his Intellectual wire-workng
and come on to Philadelphia, where he can be free
from anxiety, and enjoy the luxury of wearing such
elegant garments are made ut The Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos COB and Coz
Chestnut street above Sixth, PhIlndelnhia
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

o. We understand that the Delaware Rail.
road Company will decline to take the $lU6,.
OJO provided in the Lottery grant, and that a
ball will be introduced this week o appropriate
it to the Junction and Breakwater Road.
1t is said that bill will be introduced this
week providing that the State shall endorse the
bonds of the projected railroad companies to a
certain amount, to anticipate the bonus from
the lottery grant. This, says the Republican,
will be opposed by the members from New Cas-
tie county, but favored by those from Sussex
aud portion of Kent.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
DISSOLUTION

Ihe ilrm formerly known as BOWMAN e.
ELLlOTT, IN the town of Smyrna, has been
Tins day dissolved by mutual consent. The
accounts of the iirm, Hp to Dec. Ist, have beer
transferred TO James Elliott, for collection.
JOHN II. BOWMAN.
Jan. -, lS"9. JAMES ELLIOTT.
" The undersigned still continues to carry
on The business, in all its various branches, and
by strict attention to business, he hopes tc
merit liberal portion of the public patronage.
krpaIrIng done with care and dispatch. All
work warranted to give satisfaction.
feb. 8, %. JOHN H. BOWMAN.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

TIE "rfkES'' is published Erery THusday. By
R,sr. %. H1FFEcEER. EIitm and Proprietor, at The
7eA.sa.o, IEH, Smyrna, Del.
v:sVs-SUE scEIrrION.-OAe yf0r,' 81 so in adrance,
e,s.Os1 at pad tU end ayf the gear. No paper
S,s,oaiiaaei uAtd all arrears are psiS-oAdy ct tie
as.,sa Of Ire Publisher.
AOveRrrsxjFOr every SQUARE Of Is lines, less first
,.s-riss 80 c,s; each subsequent insertion IS cfs-
Iskeoli arrlAgeAeats made Nth yearIy aud half
v,sTy diu,rtise-s.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Everett on Franklin.

We, in company with several other of ou
CITIZENS. had the pleasure of hearing. on Thurs
dayevening last. the celebrated Edward Everett
the greatest orator Of the age, or, in the Ian
Euagc OF President Allen. ia his beautiful n
trojuctory on the occasion, "the orator OF
whose lips the Bees of Hymettus had distilled
Iair sweetest honey" The Academy of Music
"a building, says gentleman fully conversant
AhL Washington [exeeptmg, of course, its fol-
lies). is more magnificent IN the interior than
the capital ;seli-was thrOngcd in every avail
sGle spot with an Cxpectaut audience eager to
Arlnk in the rich stream of eloquence, as it
f1aed 50 oopiousiy from the great orators lips
HIS subject was Franklin the great NH.
lJsOoaer aud statesman who performed such
sa important part IN moulding our national
eiarlcier-t the orator COnining himself to his
h.s,ory and that Of his family. until he lcf, the
civ Of ,s,on for Philadel lphia--leaving the
latter aud most important part of his life, when
b. figured 20 largely in our Continental Con.
crcss aud al the Court Of ST. Cloud, for subse-
qlea; lecture. Mr.. Everett, on this occasion,
as Is bis usual custom, spoke entirely without
notes, first writing aud then memorizing, we
are told, everything for the public ea:. even TO
speech at complimentary dinner. He occu-
pres abOal SIX feet radius, moving from one par,
70 another OF his circle, as his subject requires,
With the most beautiful gestures aud attitudes
possible, remaining in ne one position perhaps
Ien seconds at time. His grace and ease, if
As Oratory were mediocre, would enlist the
s,rc,csl attention. The most of the oraticn
being narration Of the boyhUod of franklin,
WAs u simple historic detail, though there
Sere many 6ne iouchcs-real Evereite touches
--ihat brought down the house in POUNDS of p-
pause Every sentence was complete in itself
no dashing and eaping from thought TO
thought, as with the enthusiastic orator, but
every idea was drawn out aud cA pandcd until |
p-rhaps IN most other hsuds than Everett's, the |
SUBJECT would Psrtake Of verboseness. Like
iae tropical nOon5elm, mellow, enchanting nd
grand, aud like it also, without a single burning
ray. Mr.. Everett's style Of Oraiory is such as
ehsracicTIzcs only the most profound scholar
a'""S's ~"1S'~f eSHOtuai!s Woih'H5 uPOn
The mind and rarely exciting the emotions
totally DIFF rent from that of Clay or PrentlSs,
Nhl could make angry senators rush into each
"Iher's embrace, or, like Clayton or Bascombr, /
q1ell lRio deathlke silence the surges of an
angry mob. The lecture on Franklin is said |
mol 10 be equal TO either Of his oiher two noted /
l.eCiures-Washing,o and Charity. How
ever, when Edward Everett spea ks, no matter
where or on what subject, he will be listened
to 10y larger audiences than would be attracted /
By any other man in the nation. The people
like the orator, not the talker. We would ad-
wise ell to do what we intend to whenever OF
POriuniiy ofers-go md hear Everett.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Good Rules for All.

Profane swearing is abominable; vulgar Ian
guage is disgusting; loud laughing is impolite; t;
lnquisitiveness is offensive; telling lies is con-
Iemptibe sandering is deviish ignorance is
disgraceful and laziness is shameful avoid all
the above vices, aud aim at usefulness. Keep
good company; speak the truth at all times
never be discouraged, but persevere, and buy
your goods at j. HENRY JEFFERsON's chea D
store, Main street, opposite the Bank of Smyrna,
and our word for 1t, at the end of Ihls year SO
you will be wiser and better.
SmYrna, January 1859.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

0%~T- Gen. Geo. T. Mason gives US his view.
at length (sec second page) ON g" Prospect Hill,''
Improvement Of Duck creek. upportIonment Of
the Lottery money, appointment of commjs $
sioners, and the "square Of the Hypothenuse "
The supplementary act which the General pro.
poses, cannot but meet the concurrence Of the
entire community.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

TT The Lecture of Rev. e. ID. Carrow, al
Wards Hall, on Wednesday evening last, was,
N HOme respects, one of the mo.t interesting Q
lectures Of the course, giving. as he did, Incl.
dehts OF travel and practical information, in q
pleasing and racy style, of country of which
bat little at this time is known, but in which
there Is general and national interest. The
subject announced for the lecture was The
OLD Spiniard and Spanish South American -
Sh eh the lecturer remarked, by way of intro
daeiiOn. in an attempted perusal, he found that
be could not read, and had to give US " Para
quay and the Paraguayans," or dIsappoint alto
ge,her. Perhaps the audience were the makers
By the bad ehirOgraPhy, at any rate, Paraguay
gave entire satisfaction. See synopsis on fist
page.
Rev. Thos. NJ. Martin, of Philadelphia, re-
Gently Of LeWes, will deliver the ninth Lecture
Of the course for the benefit of the Library AS
sOeiatiOn. Subject" Libraries" Mr. Martin
is known TO many Of our citizens personally,
aud we presume 10 all by character. But few
at hls age have attained the position he has
lie is widely known as a brilliant speaker and
sspsriOr scholar, and will doubtless meet the
fullest expectation Of his friends next Wednes-
Gag esening. 9th inst.
&c before announced. the Rev. ]. w. Mears
Of Milford, viii deliver his interesting lecture
90 ~ Bsiaware-its Colonial History. RevOlu
tiOtary Times and Distinguished Men," OF
Friday evening next-Mr. Mears not being
able to come on Wednesday, the usual lecture
eEeniRg.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Married..

On the 10Th ult., by Rev. S. w. Thomas
Nathaniel Ransom and Ann Z. Patterson, all
of Duck Greek Hundred.
On the 2Gth ult., by Rev. p. Mansfield Geo
Hallman and Caroline Russell, both OF New
Castle county.
On the 26th ult., by Rev. r. w. Todd, J. A.
Brown and Susanna Green, all of Kent county
Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

0T The New York Express says that
when the success of Col. France & Co.'S Lot
terry Scheme reached there, on Friday, the lot
terry men connected with the concern in that
city, had an extensive spree on the strength OF
it. THIS was very natural-rum and gambling
are necessary accOmpaniments.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

o. A State Convention of the " Progressive.
Bachelors of Delaware" will be held in
Smyrna on the evening of the 22nd instant
Washington's birthday. A resolution was
passed inviting the Bachelors throughout the
State TO attend, and participate in the exerci-
ses
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

The New fforEL--penn Manor House, at
Ninth and Chestnut street, opposite the Girard
House, Is going upwards rapidly as the
weather will permit. The third story Of the
Chestnut street front is up, while the cOrnice is
IN It's place on the greater portion Of the west
ern and southern sldes The cost of this build
ing, when completed. will be about $500, 900.
The edltice has already been leased to the well
known hotel proprietor, Paran Stevens, Esq
OF Boston, for term of twelve years, al an an.
nual rent of $4,000. The hotel is to be placed
IN the hands OF the lessee on the lst of Febru-
ary, 1850. 1t is SAID that sufficient funds to
detray all expenses have been subscribed The
stores underneath will rent for $25 90 per an
nuIn,
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

The PEACH CROP DESTROY The lovers
OF good fruit will regret exceedingly to learn
that the peach crop of Western New York was
destroyed by the excessive cold of the 10Th ult
Reliable information from fruit growers in va.
rlous parts of the country, shows that on tn"
examination of many hundreds Of fruit buds all
were found dead. 1t is well established fact
that the fruit buds f the peach, ordinarily, can,
not endure more than about forty four degrees
of frost, and consequently when the thermome.
ter sinks to II, Is, or 20 degrees below zero,
the germ OF the peach will be destroyed
Buffalo Advertiser
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Cheap Sugar, Etc.

Annex Cuba, aud we shall have cheap su
gar, say the advocates of MIR. Sldel's Thirty
Million Ball, when bidding for Northern coun
tenance and support. Very good-but,
Why cannot we have cheap sugar now, with
out Cuba high duty is paid upon that ar
tIcle' as everybody knows, for the special pro-
lection OF few hundred planters on the Gulf
Coast OF Louisiana. Strike off the duty to-day,
and, to o'morrow, sugar of most descriptions will
be several per cent. cheaper in every market in
the Union; but (and here is the point) it would
RUIN every sugar planter in Attakapas.
Alta akapas is the great sugar-growing district
OF LousIana,-and Louisiana is represented in
the u S. Senate, in part, by Mr.. John Slidell
engineer-ln-chlef of this Cuban hobby. Is ii
possible that "pubic sentiment" and "publc
opinion" at home, endorses that distinguished
gentleman's proposition for thus running his
constituents! If Cuba be annexed, the Louis-
ana sugar planters, without this "proiection"
that is now accorded to them, may as well dis.
charge their negroes, and let their canes rot in
the ground, for, with Cuba in direct competition
with IT, it will no longer "pay" to cultivate it,
~ Y. Express.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

SALE OF PRoPFRTY The " Hotel Farm" Of
Capt Thomas Keen near the Steamboat Land.
ing, containing 240 acres-mostly marsh, was
sold on Thursday last, for 5000, to James L.
Bewley.
Also, at the same time, his farm, known as
the "Peach farm" near the above, containing
l3l acres, for S4lOO, to Mr.. Lusby, Of New
Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
PAINTS pAJNTSi

THE Suhsrrlher, kaving connected with the Druy
ahi Prescription business PAINTS. OILS WARM SH
fS' htl SIZES, GLASS. DYE.STUFFS, &c is now
prepared To furnish all in That line who NAV favor
hn with call lie would also take this oppoI univ
~ re'fhhg 10 The public his sincere thanks for The
liberal patronage they have shown hira. a,d haner
oy sric attention aud Industry. 10 merit coulins.
"hce OF Ike same JAS p. HOFFECKER
Commerce ST., door below EliaSon's Corner,
"N ~ 30 Smyrna, lA
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

CHrRcH MUsIc.-F"r sometime past various
persons connected, either directly or indirectly,
with the NJ. L. Church of Milford, have been
endea' oring to introduce into that church the
use OF MeIodeon. Consequently. at recent
meeting of the board Of Trustees, the matter
was brought up for their consideration. But the
trustees, wisely supposlug that the matter could
ne more satisfactorily settled by the Society,
withheld their decision in the case. and passed
resolution to lay it before the membership o,
he church. Accordingly, on Sabbath last, at
ter the morning services was over aud the con-
gregalion dismissed, the question "Shal the
use of Melodeon be introduced into thr
chrrch y was put to the society, whcrcupon ii
was lost by Is majority
We were little surprised to find The young
folks III so great minority, bu' we're pleased
." see them bear their defeat with christian
like spirlt.--MJord OJSerucr.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

ONE PRICE CLOTHING, of all the latest
styles, and made in the best manner exp xpressly
for Retail Sales.
JONES ~ CO.. of the CRESCENT ONE PRICE
CLOTHING STORE, 60i Market Street, Philadel.
phIa. marks the lowest selling price, in Pam Figures
on each article. All Goods sold made To ord or are
warranted satisfactory, and ORe Price system il
strictly adhered To. We believe this be the only
air way OF dealIng as thereby all treated alike
JONES d. CO,
Oc26-ly Goa Market ST., Phlladelphia
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

MOUNT VERNON FUND.-We have received
from the Vice Regent of Delaware. the Mount
Vernon Record for January, in which we find
the following contributions Collected by
Mrs. Joseph z. Cnmepys-Dnver SIGl R7
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

ANOTHER LOTTERY GRAXr.-The Reporter
of Friday last says there is another grant asked
for to raise the sum of $3.50, 900, to build new
State House and Jail in Dover. and to give
$4,000 to each Agricultural Society in the
State.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

The list is to be continued in the next mum.
Der, and will include the subscriptions collected
by Mrs. Presley Spruance and Mrs. DR.. Wm
Cummins, of this town, besides those from the
other towns in the State not reported above
Each contributors name. with TIE sum annex.
ed, appears in the Record.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

FEATURES OF THE NINErEENrm CENTURY,
The Reading Railroad company is placing gas
fixtures in the passenger cars. The trains
will in short time, be lighted in this way, as
substitute for oil lamps This is an improve
ment which will not only afford additional COM
fort to passengers, but in a short time amply
repay the company, by its economy, for any
cost i'll the introduction. The plan adopted is
used on some other roads and steamboats,, and
gives entire satisfaction North American.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Smyrna Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly.
Wheat $l.35 for white, and $I.25 for red.
Corn 75c. per bush.
Flour 500 per bbl.
Meal soc. per bush.
Rye quiet at SOC.
OatS steady at 42c.
Beans $l00.
Hay is selling at $40 to $l5 per ton, for both
timothy and clover.
SlaUes-cooper stuff $500 per thousand.
WOOd-Hickory $500; best Oak $3.50
common Oak 50 00 Maple $500, and mixed
and rough Oak 81 90 per cord.
FAMILY PRODUCE.
Butter, per ID, 25 Honey, per ID, 90
Eggs, per doz, l6 Dried Apples, 50 90
Lard, per ID, IL do Peaches, 3 90
Hams, II Potatoes, per b, 75
Shoulders, 10 Chickens, per d, 81 90
Sides, 10 Oysters, per bu, 81
TallOw, 10 Onions, 50
Feathers, " so
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Wheat-White 81 46; Red 40; Corn SOC ;
Oats AZ.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wheat-White 81 55; Red As; Corn 85c !;
Oats 60.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

0S7- From French paper we have intelli-
gence that Mosphy is about to play 20 games
blindfolded, at the same time. We are in
formed that he publicly challenged Harwilz on
Monday week to play him match of FIVE or six
games. for 50Gf., offering the odds of the pawn
and move. His chivalrOus cartel was not ae-
| copied.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Ele GenacraI ODiniOn

Is That LEWIS y BROTHER, corner Main aad Com
mrr "Is Smyrna Del, selling Goods of every de-
Scrlplmn, de"ldedly cheap. Now is the time TO buv
Bargains! Give them call n2S -
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

OF On our frst page will be found the bill
Of magnihceut proportiOns--the bill that was
smuggied through the LegislatUVe-the bill
that loans the honor Of the State for twenty
years at five per cent-the bill that took. il is
said. $4,000 to "Put it through the bill
that Stamps US from home with cupidity-the
bill that, wherever it is known, associates the
word Delaware with dshOnor-the only bill in
the history Of our Legislation whose passage has
beea publicly charged to means of corruption
the bill that has taken the edge from the Dia.
moad Siate-in word. on our first page, our
readers will 6Dd the Lottery Bill.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

o." The British Standard says an offer has
been made Mr.. Spurgeon OF $4,000, to preach
four dscourses in the splendid and spacious Mu.
sic Hall of New York.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
FOR SALE.

a NtGlO BOY. lG years old. TO serve until 81 :
also a NEGRO GIRL. 9 veals old IN servo "m,I "a
yearl old They are both sound and good disposed.
ana the owner wishes To part with them because he
office. III 9"s
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

OF The orange trees of South Carolina are
now in bloom.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
THAT'S CORRECT!

All persons indebted to the undersigned for
clothing, Will please come forward and make
Immediate payment for the same, and thereby
save cost and trouble.
Dec30,'5S. SAM'L EIJERMAN