davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
,o NOVEMBER IA, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
: EE&
RAILROAD

GIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
q Trains run through to Cleveland Eandnsky, To.
ledo and Indianapolis without change OF cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, WeBtern, North
sfn and Northwestern cities.
!. q A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with y. and
.. Road for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
'sVN. s:sS a. nj. NJ TRAIN-For Dayton. Springfield,
close connections with oil trains leaving Chicago the
same evening Also connects at UnDAsA IoB 90.
LUMBus; at Bellefontaine with B. and I. r. R., East
and Vest at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad East and Westi at. Clyde with
and Detroit; at Dayton for Greenyile, Union, Win
'nfees aHd NJ nS9esi nGS9XePsiRRss Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,. New
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
3s4O p. III. TR AIN-For Hamilton, Richmond
Indianapolis,. .Terre Hsute and Saint Louis,
$3.50 !. M. ,TKAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Bellefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points In Canada Connects at Belefontaine with
3. and /. B. R., East and West.
11'S0 F., ~: EXPRESS y, EsN TR4IMIFor ~ Oleye.
New York, and all Eastern cities Also, connects az
Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadeiphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities. Z fiFa- n 's..I'-l
n6-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
ExSErr All other
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket ofices--north- corner Front and Broad.
way; No. l69 Walnut-street, near Gibson House; At
the new Ticket Oce, on the west side Of Vinestreet,
betweenlP Postof1ce and Barnet House, at the Walnut.
street House, lor at the Six n street Depot.
nol2 d. MdLAREN, Superintendent,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
RAILROADS.
Change OF Time November IA, 1859.
&C HIcAG g o.
Great Western and Northwestern
45os 5f IsINE.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINGINNATI,
- LATAYETTE AN CHICAGO sH0hF-hlNh
RAILR DADS.
The Shortest Roufo between Cincinnati
,stsA es AZ fa and Chicago. sspfsf

Three Passenger 1rainsesve Cincinnati daily, ffom
tbefoot Of Mill and Front streets. ,. ~ ,s,.
$50 A. M.-Qhicago Mall arrives at IndianapolfS
atl2:i0 r. NJ, Chicago at 1850 r. NJ: This train
the West and North: west; connects at Iudianspo.
lis with trains for Terre Hantei also with PS! d
trsins for Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and IT,
'eIs IS,dS p, M.-Terfe Hauts and Layfayette 40.
oommodation arrives at Indianapolis at 6l6 Z. ~,
making direct connections at IndianapoliB with La
tayette trains for Decatur, Springfield Naples Qnin-
10Y, Hannibal and st. Joseph. -. u ~
atl2l5 A. M, making olsse connections at Chicago
with all morning trains out 81 yhicago.
Sleeping cars are attached to oil the night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
onr6H TSlsiS 81 %e1cisyeiy western and Northwestern
route and with favorable and reliable neeents
With all connecting roads throughout the entire
oo%Sosaatoastc wssa sHost the I patrons d this line.
The CompanyB exclusive Telegraph Line 10 used
when necessary, to govern the movement OF trains,
and Loughridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are yt-
perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern Inn
pfoyements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passengers, the managers Of this road have hberal
| provided.
n BE sure You are in the right ticket otos before
you purchase your ticAbtB, and ask for tickets via
Lewrenceburg and indianapolis. cA9lt
ll6are the same ~ DJ any otner route baggage
0asfksS faRSuaR COED un used can b OBJ
tSined atthe ticket Offices at spencer House Corner
81 and sa
AZ Depot office, foos Of Mill, on Front street, where
all necessary info crthation may be had.
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and
sssns ssds. e. AZ M s sS$ 81 parts q tie
mol. asssrsl y; mi i FicEss dSs1a' Agent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
A Marvellous Memory.

Some people have Photographic memo
ries. If they see face once, under
circumstances calculated to impress it
upon their recollection, it remains there
forever. The memories of others are like
looking glasses from which the image
passes as the substance is removed.
4. One ofthe most extraordinary specimens
of the former class Of memories we have
ever heard of is said to be possessed by a
gentleman of New Orleans. 1t is indeed,
If our authority may he believed, "wax to
receive and marble to retain" Our infor
mant states that some months ago this
New Orleans phenomenon--who, by the
way, is an officer in the United States
Army--accosted an individual on the
levee with "How do you do, my dear fell
low glad to see you looking so well. But
that was an awful scare we got was it
not?"
'Sir," said the accosted, gravely, "you
have the advantage of me.u
Had the advantage of you, you mean
but not much, you were down nearly as
soon as l was. 4s@ r.
"Sir," said the party addressed, still
more gravely, "you speak in riddles. Be
good enough to expound.
-"Ahl" responded the phenomenon
don't remember me, suppose? Quite
natural. We had only passing glimpse
of each other" GA- ''
"Sir you probably mistake me for some
one else" returned the other, more
mystifed than ever. 3.
"Not bit of it" said the man with
Photographic memory. "You were on
board the steamer--when she blew up
near Memphis on the 22d of April at 81
minutes past II, A. M, nine years ago,
were you not?' %.
Eyes l was, but"
"But me no butts. So WAS l. You
were blown sky high. So was l. Not
that saw you previous to the explosion
My first and only interview with you
was in the air. You were going up as I
was coming down. The glimpse I had
of you was necessarily short. Your
features were distorted by fright, our
pace was killing, and was wrong side
up. Consequently my opportunities for
observation were unfavorable. But ]
never forgot faces under any circum.
Stances however discomposing. photo.
graphed you, sir, and have had you in my
minds eye ever since. The moment
saw you on the levee, l recognised you
as the original of my mental Daguerreo
type. Glad to see you looking in better
trim than when l saw you last. But we
all have our ups and downs in the world
Suppose we adjourn where we can crack
a bottle Of champagne for the sake of al
auld lang syne. @a
(Which" said our informant, as h,
wound up the story, "they accordingly
did,"
Some anecdotes are best taken with
grain of salt" The readers will probabl,
consider the above one of the kind tina
require little of that kind of seasoning
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
1TAIY TN THE PRESENT CENTURY.

rb,. vary ouesr and often meanin glsss poem, from
the December number Of the Atlantic Monthly We
suppose to be from the pen Of Ralph Waldo Emerson
II he did not writs IT, some one has been imisatns
his seriously. .droll versihcation;
watt little, do we mot wait7
Louis Napoleon 10 not Eatei ts' 're
Fbsps's pS's one bath swifter feet than orime;4
Cannon parliaments settle noQgnG
ySnics I y sSad Sat sDiss q change,
suttsnbsrs . gun has the longest ranee''
spIa, sp,hI, VVIaty, twist ,and xtropos, ssvsrl
insns rhs sIisSs aSaSYS S:idsmsn & @ waits forever,
wait, ws say; ts,years are loAs;
Men are weak, put Nan is ssrons;
Since the stars nrst curved Their their rings
Great wars come and grere WARS ao''
Molitracks light on polar at SNOW; gsss
This second, hand Napoleon.
s1la; 1Gs;oSsss, ssn fSi tSiss ana Atropos, severi-
e The Silent hesdsman waits forsverl
W. saw the elder Corsican,
ltl And Clotho muttered as she span, s'f
While crowned lackeys bore the train
Of tic pinchbeck Oharlemagne,
"sl,ter, stint not length OF thread
Sister, stay the scissors drsadl
On St, Hslenas granite bleak, ,, .f
M Harh tho ypitare whets his beakr
Lachess, twist and Atropos, ssveri
In the shadow, year out, year IN,
The silent headaman waits ioreVeH
,rhs Bonapartes, we knew their bees,
They wade il honey Tea t. sHs ssp sound
In doorless garners underground
%.Easx i.ss aS1y ~ ataTi5t ans ss: rss:'
Pawnns nations !, toT m isafseEs sx Ss Ions Sho
Tsi H,Tis reckoning day!'' nssrs unpaid Wrong.
Spin, spin, Clotho. spinI ,,
Lachesis, twist and Atropos, noverA
In the sh adow, year out, year in,
The silent hesdBman waits foreverl
The cock that wears sh.eagle's skin,
9t Can Can ssesAiss what he ne'er could win;
slavery Ieapsd for T r0stS me words sc1 nSv sown'
Despots at top, wild clan below,
Such Il the Gaul from long ago.
Wash the black from Ethiop's face,
Wash tho past out of man or race.
Bpin, spin, Clotho, spin! sG 'i.-
.nf Lachesis, twistl aud Atropos, sever!
In the shadow, year out, year in,
The silent headsman waits foreVeri.
Meath Gregory's throne spider swings,
And snares tho people for the kings;
'Luther is dead old Quarres pass; .
The stakes black scars are healed with grass
so dreamers prste; did man e'er live
Saw priest or woman yet forgive!
But Luthers broom is left, and eyes
Peep o'sr their creeds to where 1t lies.
'pls pIscssss, S; I tWistl and iSI Atropos, sevsrl
Ip the shadow, year cut, year In,
The silent headsman waits foreverI
Smooth sails the ships Of either realm,
Kaiser and Jesuit at the helm;
But we look down the deeps and mark
Silent workers In the dark,
Building slow the sharp tusked reefs,
Old instincts hardening to new beliefs,
Patience, q little; learn to wait;
Hours are long on the clock Of Fate.
Spin, spin, Clotho, spin!
Lachesls, twistl and Atropos, severel
Dark is strong, and 90 Is Sin,
But only God endures foreverl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

s@ Time wears slippers of list, and
his tread is noiselsss. The days come
softly dawning, one after another; they
creep in at the windows; their fresh
morning air is grateful to the lips as they
pant for it until, before we know it, a
whole life Of days has possession of the
citadel, and time has taken US for its own.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

EsRANAGIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
- E0gN41Y, 3. AnGIs0H, Supsrintsndsnf.- =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

s~A Londoner having asked a brother
cockney, the other day, chow he liked
All Columbia, said, II wouldn't give q
glass OF 'alfand'alf for 'ogshead Of it,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

s6r"This world is all a Aeeting show" :"
said priest to culprit on the gallows.
Yes" was the reply, "but If you have no
objections, I'd rather see the show little
longeri''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

%To be born with a silver spoon in
your mouth is lucky, but twice lucky he
who can open his mouth without betraying
the spoon. 4Is b ela
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

'ST 1rWhen may man be strictly said
toibe in the habit of always "keeping his
wordY When nobody will ever take it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FoUNl

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
~ at last Just whatthe Ladies' have long needed
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted TO cure all dis
eases Of Uterine Mature; Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0varies and the Urethra,
Prolapsus or Falling OF the Womb, Painful Menstru
ation Chlorosls Amenorrheaj In fact, perfect cure
Of the Elixir, Of any disease whatever OF the Gener
alive and Urinary Organs, OF male or female, no
matter OF how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
ioiiowing GARD OF one OF the most prominent Drug
ITO THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
our name 70 Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician and the medicine called the Uterine
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; il is
purely vegetable and in no case can do injury; we
say y 70 all try and our word for ~, you will And re-
seDa "oorner ot Fish aadh and ksde Drsgss
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH sIMU.
I'VE LATING COUGH AND LIVER BL LsAM
Side OF Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Din,
Guilty Of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
o9EGn1 snD1 RhsSmstp " slS1s Sa0
stuper, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite and In Pain.
ful Nenstruation 1t Is Q certain cure, and Riyes
immediate relief. In any Of the above diseases
It vii give relief 10 twenty minutes, and porma-
per cheap that every person can get II.
Mb.--For sale By j. D. HILL, Druggist, corner
Tourth and Walnut; sGIRE, ECKsTE1NY Y's1V5 go. :,
5Sbp as ssd rPa suS Tah 1GRs
Eighth and Freeman. Also. EDWARD bCANIAN
ELLIS. ia West Sixth street sepz.sy
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
Holiday Gifts, &c.

1WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
~ large and beautiful assortment Of FANCY
days. Bohemisn Bottles, Pearl Jewel Caskets, Bo-
hemian Caskets, Pearl Gard Gases, Bohemian Boxes
Inlaid Brushes, DO. For sale at very low prices.
= TrlT f1sgugd .1F ALBERT ROSS, Druggist, ~
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue OF decree of The Circuit cour,
Ior hent county, IN equity, the undersigned a.
| trustees, II expose TO public lie to the hiph.
est bidder, on THURSDAY, 7,h OF April. 1850
at III O'Clock, III, at the tavern porch Of john
McDinieI, Esq IN Chtstertown, the tollowtuu
lands and tenements Of Nicholas Appleton
and VIM Appleton, lying IN Kenl County.
NO l,-CUGtalns 9 ACRES, RooI and 20
Perches; II lies recty oppos te 'CauIk's
FIelG School HOUSE, on the maln road from
| BHtershetI Hill to the Bay side 1t adl,ins IN.
C4uik's Field Farm; has been heavily lined.
aud is without buildings.
No. 2,-COmmouly called "The Eccles,ol.
Tract" aud with about lG acres purchased of
Mr.. Wm Il. Sklrven, Contains 10 Acres of
Land, OF very superior quality; 1t has been
h"av Iy llmed and produces fine crops Of grain.
The Dwelling is h frame there Is well of
" ter IN the yard, and The Farm is divided into
two fields.
NO IA Lot Of Land, containing 7 Acres
X rods and 70 Perches; has a new frame
house and stable; the land Is good and the
SITUATION Is desirable as store, cartwright
shop. &c.
NO A FARM containing III Acres
and 36 Perches; divided inlo three fields.-
F"ere Is Ne" Brck House now occnp ed by
water rat tae door. The Land is IN a good stat
of cultivation and has been very considerably
Imed
No. 5,-The "TIden Farm" The Dwell.
lug is old, hut of brick; Stable, corn cribs, &c
A well OF water In the yard and stream OF
water running between it and No 4 !; contains
0J Acres, III high state of cultivation, heavl-
Iy lined. There Is also a Meadow living he
tween this aud No and 5, that has been un-
derdralned, ami is rich
NO Ga Tr C Of WOODLAND, adioIn.
ing the lindS OF Genrge d Weslcort. Esq. aud
Fletcher Rnggold, deceased, lands w II
okliVen aud the Brown property. 1t contains
% Actcs ana Rood, and, II is computed, will
yield 40 cords OF Wood to the acre.
All these lands lie near Belle-Airand Batter.
shel. in pleasant nelghbOrhoOd, convenient
TO schools, churches, mill, store, landings, &c,
with WOOD. &c, and having been improved
are desirable purchases
MIR WIN T Appleton will show them TO any
who may call.
w The Terms of sale, as prescribed by the
decree, are: credit of six, twelve, eighteen
and twenty-fOur months from the day Of sale.
with interest from tho day of sale, to be Sc.
cured by the bond of the purchaser or purcha-
sers, with security TO be approved by the Trus-
tees. Possession Of most Of these lands can be
given at once.
0Sr The creditors of N B Appleton are re.
quesIed to file their claims duly proved. with
the clerk of the Circuit court for Kent county
within four months from the day of sale.
GEORGE VICKERS,
RICHARD HYNSON,
Chestertown, mrl7.ts1 Trustees.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17

"A Dutchman, being advised to rub his
l'mbs well with brandy, for tie rheumatism,
said be bad heard of the remedy, but added. {"
dosh peter as dat; drinks de prmidy, and den
rubs my leg nit de poItls"
- living AND RECEIVING the natomv
OF the hand we find that the muscle by which
we shut 1t is much stronger than the one by
winch we open 1t; and this holds true as TO
giving and receiving
"A sHREwD GUESS" Papa" sai pre-
cocious boy to his t.ther, " why do the Pusey.
lies burn candles ~" Why, Tom" replied The
matter-ot.faci governor, 4" suppose they are in
the dark"
- The ships cooks wife held Washing
day on board, whilst the beat lay off Brest. The
draperles Hutlered in the wind. "s. What flag is
that j. asked The admiral "'Fhe flag of all
nations" replied the captain Of the fac ship
"a pettlcoat, and no mistake"
- Jones does not dot his is nor cross his
is. His talk is no less lacOnic he never uses
the persona prOnounl. Lately, in reply 10 the
question, put 10 rather an impertinen, iooe.
" Where were you born!' lie replied, "Know
where; aud you may find it out"
- In the Court Of Special Sessions, recent.
IY' a man was arraigned for ling a demlion
containing three gallons Of whiskev. " Are
you guilty, or not guilty /" asked the clerk
"Wa!, you can call II what you likes; tux the
whlskey, that | admit, and drlnked it, too
"sf ou took 1t without leave, did you not" "I
never wait TO be asked, when that articles
around"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Some of the Evils of q Financial
Crisis

NOT only IS II with the ruined merchant The depIe.
claion OF property, loss OF credit aud the many mise
res arising from bankruptcy. that need make the more
iOhunaie teel for The poor Through u cod winter
There are still deeper mlsiUrtunes far below financial
affairs. Here lies Ol the WOr of the evils
Wien you come To look The facts in The face of
me great quantity Oi men and WOmen- WIih lam
lies OF chdren-out OF employment; vixen The
Harhliery ul The iaClores still the silence that
prevails III the shIpJ ards and all the desolaons of
suspended labor iacIug the rIgOr Of winter for The
poor and needy II is truly hcartIending Street beg.
gars AMI professional begga;s in n generous country
like ours does well enough; but ah there lies moi
the ueept ST sOrrOws. The keenest sings OF hunger
most tet ~ th ISe whom the Almighty has endowed
WIN a sWrH lar above nrggmg-a class of people
whose only AeaIls OF subsistence is labor, and with
plenty "l work are comparatively happy; hut when
that labor Is suddenly oil. amt hey are thrown up-
cold world, ana beglry and starvation sIarps he's,
IN the laCe then the trials that Tres their very
heari-striIIgs. Thee are many widows with lIlle
children and tn single looms without fuel almost
destitute o cloliIlns. and not knowing where their
next mGa IS to cont from, while their IT. le babes nv
upon their WI,ted and hai-lamlshed breasts. md Ia
say 10 iheh 60 INTO The sireet and beg would be
next 10 Death There are Instances recorded of late
W Mhere death has ended suffering rather than beg -
nose are NE ores who need and from the more iOriu
hae HHdN oil The charitable those are The one Ilfo
are truly n be ptled and charity to the Door and DIS
J"d Is one ui The 's prominent and beautiful cha
r'ciersl's OF Christianity To this class Of suffering
! Ope Whenever can learn Who they are, am one
who is eUng Ia put ny goods down to first cost if nn
below Iiat duirng Ihls dun season. Not oniy MN |
isIustd 10 give my mlie in this Way to the NorlLv
poor L at THIS season O the year ain anxious TO gc
rid oil MY WINTER stock at some low price rather than
Keep II over 10 next year Therefore il Winter Boots
''u 81 'e"' II ''h men aud women, don't gOr for
'rire ht must 60 tor mother, Tor am determined tn
- - ok ont or bIrgains at FLANIGEN'S
n n nr tore, No. 40 West Second street W,
nngIO Februarv ISlh 1880
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
v ALU BILE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE

BY virtue of the last will and testament of
WILLIAM NICKERSON, deceased, the un.
dersigned vii! sell at the hotel of Isaac Baker,
IN Dover, Kent county, Delaware. on Tues.
DAY. the 29rh day of March, 1859, the Man.
sion Farm Of cd id deceased, situated al Wright's
CrusS Roads, in Dover hundred, Kent county.
Del, on the Stage Road from Smyrna to Tenn.
PleVllle, Md, and within one quarter of a mile
OF the Delaware and Maryland Railroad. now
under construction, and containing about 200
ACkES OF LAND l30 of which are arabic.
lhe residue well set IN white oak, black oak and
hickory. 1t is divided into three fields. The
improvements are two-story frame DWELLING
House, with seven rooms Kitchen, Is by Is
ieet; shed % by IL feet; good brick meat
mouse; new stable, for six horses; granary,
ualry ana crlhe, in fair order, The land is well
an1 pted to all kinds of grain and trucking.-
Nchoolhouse adjoining the premises. Church
une mile distant.
ANY person wishing to purchase residence
VIII please call and examine before the dav of
sale. Inc premises will be shown by p. F..
NickersOn on he Farm.
TERMs-Fen per cent of the purchase money
to he paid on the day of sale !; une-thrd of the
residue on the first day of January, 1860, when
possession will be given; one-thrd more on
the first day of January. 1861. at which time a
deed will be given; the remaining third on the
first day of January, 1862. The last two pa v.
menls to be secured by ludgment.b bond, on in
terest from the time possession is given. The
en per cent will be forfeited if the terms be not
coupled with 1t the purchaser should prefer
to give his judgment bond with approved secu-
rlty. ON the day of sale, for the residue after
payment Of the ten per cent, a deed will be
given immediately
N B-A small frame Tenant House on the
premises will b" sold separately from the farm,
q be removed theretrom
p. F. NICKERSON,
Surviving Executor of WIN. Nckcrson. decd
marl7-3t
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Public Sale,
On Thursday, 7th ADriI I25Q

'VII APIH' ICOJ,
Al IL O'Clock, m, at the Tavern Porch of John
Nc Daniel, Esq, in Chestcrtown, all that FARM
aud Plantation. in Kent county. Nd, adjoining
the lands Of Mr.. Samuel Kerr, p F Rasln, W
"eleh aud others, about J miles of Kennedy.
vile aud within A miles Of the Sassatras and
Chester rivers.
TIE land is kind; portion lined; well wa
tered and fine Meadow.
The Dwelling Is new Out Buildings tenn
potary. MIR. Lewis Anderson, tenant, will
Shew 1T to any one desIrous to examine il.
The Terms Of Suie-Sl 600 in sixty dovs
1000 on the lst January 1860, 81 900 on isl
January 1861 balance III and years.
The Farm contains 100 ACRES, and is rood
property. A sale will be made.
GEORGE VICKERS, Agt
Chestertown, mrl2tS For James Smith
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
i'hnarelphia Advertisements.
TRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.'S
FARMERS DEPOT,
And Plaster Mills,
Cor Old York Road and Callowbill streeta
PHILADELPHIA.


Cor. Old York Road and CalIowhill streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
we offer large stock of Chemical Manures
a na f"F'Iizers at low prices and warranted to
be uenuIne, among which will be found
l,OOO Tons Pure Phune
l,OO0 Tons Government Peruvian Grano:
o'OOO Tons French's Improved Saper- Phosphate
of Lime;
l 900 Tons French's Pure Chemical Bone
5000 barrels Freuch's Philadelphia Poudrette
I'OOO barrels French's Improved RosenduIe Ce.
ment.
The above standard articles are, each Of their
Kln"' the Best in the World Our Land plas-
ter, manufactured from Selected Stone. is cele
brated throu1 h"ut The Unlon for It's purity and
strength. Also,
10000 barrels Land Plaster:
5000 barrels Casting Plaster;
10000 brrrcls Hydraulic Cement;
5000 barrels Trae Roman Cement;
1000 barrels Portland (Engllsh) Cement.
Dentists Plaster,
Powdered Anthracite CDaI (n barrels )
Powdered BtumInous Coal, On barrels, !
White Sand, 10 barres)
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO,
Steam Mills and Farmers Depot,
Cor. Of Old York Road aud CalIowhlIl streets,
PhIiaupIDIlla.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
~ . OTTGE.

Co-Partnerahip has this day, been formed, d,between
The undersigned under the firm of G. II g. J. Raymond
tor the purpose of conducting The Mercantile bus.
ncSs,lntendlng TO ke2p constantly on hand full as
sorimcnt Oi DRY GOODS. Groceries. Qucensware
&c. DC which they will sell al the lowest rates The
pubic are invited to call and examine for themselves,
at the old established Corner.
GEO. ii. RAYMOND,
JACOB RAYMOND.
Smyrna Del, Feb 25, 1859
P7 y. bah peGslns indebted to the undersigned
Will please come forward aud settle their accounts as
hls Books must be closed.
Mtroh j. JACOB RAYMOND.