davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
Letter OF senator Douglas.

The following letter from Senator Douglaf,
addressed to Mr.. Dorr, the editor of the Du-
buque Express & Herald, explains bis position
with reference to the Charleston Convention
It will be seen that he still adhears to the doe
trfnc Of Popular Sovereignty, which hs has
heretofore 10 ably vindicated. and that he will
not suffer himself to be made tool in the hands
Of "ths organization, for the purpose Of defeat
ing Democratic principles. ........ g.
WASHINGTON, June 22d, 1859.
J. B. Dorm, Esq, Dubuque Iowa:
nv Dear SRI have received your letter, enqur-
ing whether my friends are at liberty to present my
name to the Charleston Convention for Presidential
nomination. Before this question be finally
determined It will be necessary to understand dis
tinctly upon what issue the canvass is to be con-
Quoted.
If, as have full faith they WILL the Democratic
party shall determine, in the Presidential election
of l860 to adhere to the principles embodied in the
Compromise measures of 1850, and ratified by the
people in the Presidential election Of 1852, reafrm
ed in the Kansas-N Nebraska act of 1854, and incor-
porated with the Cincinnati platform in 1856, as
expounded by Mr.. Buchanan in his letter accepting
the nomination, and approved by the people in his
eectionin that event. my friends will be at liberty
to present my name to the Convention if they sec
proper to do so.
II, ON the contrary it shall become the policy OF
the Democratic party (Which cannot anticpate) to
repudate their time honored principles, on which
we have achieved so many patriotic triumphs; and
in lieu of them, the Convention shall intcrpolate in
to the creed Of the party such new issues as
the revival of the African slave trade Congress
sonal slave code for the Territories the doctrine
that the Constitution of the United States either
establishes or prohibits slavery in the Territories
beyond the power of the people to control it, other
property it is due to candor to say that in such
event could not accept the nomination. If rendered
to me.
Trusting that this answer will be deemed suff.
GENTLY explicit,
am, very respectfully, your friend
S. A. DOUGLAS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
Pol,s,eal-D.leg.t.. 4. tn. Ch.rls.to. Con


The Democratic State Convention of Yer.
mont met at Burlington, June 10th, and nomi.
mated John G. SAKE, the well.known poet, for
Governor, Stephen Thomas for Lieut. Govern.
or, and Jas. T. Thurston for State Treasurer
The Convention also elected Eve delegates to
the National Convention at Charleston, and
adopted strong Popular Sovereignty resolu-
tionS The delegates to the Charleston Con-
vsntion, Is well 90 the candidates for State of.
feers, are all Douglas men. Both factions we're
fully represented, but the Douglas men were
largely in the majority, and had everything
their own way. The Democratic party of Yer.
mont iS In hopeless minority, and consequent
ly is in great measure, controlled by Federal
officers The President supposed that the State
could be carried without difficulty by his friends
aud the appointment of the delegates 10 the
National Convention was brought on thus ear
ly through the intrigues of Federal appointees,
in order that it might have moral effect upon
the action Of other Northern States. With Ver.
mont, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, togeth-
er with united South, the followers of the
President hoped to be able to control the or.
ganization Of the Charleston Convention, and
thus adopt resolutions in favor Of Congression-
81 protection Of slave property in the Terri j.
ries, 10 accordance with the theory Of Senators
Brown, JEFF. Davis. Gwin and others. But the
Democracy Of Vermont, where it was supposed
the party could be more easily managed than
in any other State, have sided with Douglas.
despite the intrigue of the cringing syeophants
ofpower, and The united efforts of every Fed
aral appointee in the State. The result in Yer.
mont is important only as an indication OF the
line Of policy that will be pursued by the De.
mocrscy in other Northern States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

Broderick will deliver his Placervile speech again
in Nevada this evening.-G. Y. National
Now supposng he had delivered his Placer
willie speech at Nevada! he would have done
no more than stump orators are in the habit Of
doing. Gen. Denver, according to reports.
got of precisely the same speech in this place
on Friday evening that he spoke at Placerville
few. days before. 1t SO happens, however,
that but very small portion of Senator Brod-
eriCk's speech delivered here was ever spoken
before, as the editor of the National will find
out if he reads it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

A FRAcAs occurred on Sunday morning, at
the breakfast table in the National Exchange.
between two defeated candidates before the
Lecompton County Convention. The lie was
passed some half dozen times when the parties
elinched, but were soon separated, one losing q
lock OF hair and the other receiving slight
scratch in the face. This "item" Was deemed
Of sufficient Importance to telegraph TO the
Union, but We notice the reporter has added ten
years 10 the age Of one OF the combatants.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

The PRICE OF PRoxIEs.-We are informed
that sums varying from $3.50 to $1,000 were
offered for proxies in the late Lecompton Co.
Convention. How many were really purchased
is not known, but as many as Hve delegates re.
fused 10 sell their votes. After the second bal
lot for Clerk, when ii was supposed that one
vote would turn the scale, one thousand dollars
was offered for the vote Of delegate. 80 we
are Informed on good authority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
L.eompton County Nom,n.tlon..

The Lecompton County Convention met il
this place on Saturday last, and after some
what stormy session, succeeded In making tn,
following nominations:
Senator-Wm. F. Anderson, ofNEVADA.
Assemblymen-Phil. Moore, ofNEVADA.
C. +. Smith, Of Grass Valley.
w. r. Armstrong of II. & Ready
S. +. Curtis, of Bridgeport.
Henry Hayes, of Eureka.
Sheriff.. B. Van Hagan, of NEVADA.
Clerk. S. Lambert, of NEVADA.
Treasurer. II. Chinn, of Eureka.
Dist. Attorney-E. w. Maslin, of Grass Valley.
Assesor-F. Colwell, of Little York.
Sup't. Com. Schools-C. T. Overton, NEVADA
Pub. Adm'r.-Hugh Thompson, Of NEVADA.
County Surveyor. L. Gamble, of NEVADA.
Coroner-Tom. Henry, of NEVADA.
Supervisor, lst Dist.-J. A. Cross, of NEVADA
There are few more self-sacriGcing lie
eomptonites in this place, who might have beer
prevailed upon to have accepted nomination.
given TO some Of the other townships, and i
was wholly unnecessary to 60 outside Of Neva
da for candidates. As the ticket is made uI
only nine Of the sixteen candidates live in thi
place.
Among the nominees for the Assembly or,
Aessrs. Phil. Moore and W. r. Armstrong, who
were members Of the last Assembly. They
both voted for the stultirying, lying resolutions
informing Senator Broderick that he ought &
resign, and Mr.. Armstrong was member o
the committee that signed the report recon-
mending the removal of the State Capital from
Sacramento to the out-of-the-way town Of Oak
land.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

The BATTLE OF MoNTEBELLo.-The special
correspondent Of the London Times, writing
from the headquarters of the Austrian camp,
under date of May 25th. says: --.-
"At Montebello, on the goth, the Austrians.
who had but 5000 men actually engaged, had
killed, wounded aud missing 43 officers and
1852 men, Of whom ii officers aud 2e3 men
were killed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

COLONEL FREMoNT.-COlonel Fremont. s,.u-
and household, says the Ma'iposa Gasette. ara =
camped upon the top of Mt. Bullion. two ,h. sn-
feet above Bear Valley, and about four thousands
at this point is very comfortable during ,ha
season. The spring at which they are O'te:t
the resort Of grizzlies, and dispute :, u
water privileges is quite likely to arise betrso me
beasts and the present squatters during th
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

HEALTH OF FLAcERvILLE.-Th Pl,..v.;u.
Observer says that the changeable natur. ~ -.
weather during the past month has had delst..;.'
effect upon the health Of that city. At preseu, bu
is good deal of sickness in Placeryille mere
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ITALY.-we learn f,o,, :,
u Eco Della Patrfa, the Italian paper Of San F,.n
that the 1OGw1s S subscriptions have thu.
widows and orphans during the existing w., CecTme
ly New York, $4,000; New Orleans, S2s0a.A ~ IIa-
thirty Italian firms in Lima, 400; thus h, 4; rt, rom
fornia, 1882; total, $9822. an Osi-
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

ATLANTIC PAPERs.-J. E. Hamlin, Of Broad
Street Book Store, promptly supplied US with East
e papers and periodicals received by the last mail
steamer. Geo. w. Welch, of the Pioneer Book
Store, has our thanks for similar favors To J. w.
Sullivan, the enterprsing newspaper dealer Of San
Francisco, we are indebted for St. Louis, New York,
and Boston papers, received by the overland mail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

Mr.. W. S. RAvELr, the agent Of the San Fran
cisco NttCs, is on tour through tho mining
counties, establishing agencies and canvassing
for subscribers We had the pleasure Of meet
ing him in Nevada on Monday, and were pleas
ed to learn that he has met with good success
wherever be has been. The Netcs Is good pa
per, and deserving Of liberal patronage.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
~ fs-, lff For Governor, .,a .f.sis
JOHN CURREY, Of fsolAno county.
n assa For Lieut. Governor,
JOHN CONFESS, Of II Dorado.
saaR aia For Members Of C6ngress, sa'
80, Joseph c. McKIBBIN, Of sierra,
rs SAMUEL A. BOOKER, Ofsan Joaquin.
For Justee Of the Supreme Court,
RoYAI. T. sPRAGUE. Of Shasta.
s-gs For Clerk sf The Suprsms Cessrt,
yOsEPH POWELL, Of sscramsnto
Attorney General, ...a
nuMUND RANDOLPH, Of San FRANCHISE.
sns9m State Controller,
ns4gm GEO. PEARCE, Of sOnoma.
..nss..s y, For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento -3f.
80 Super;ntsndsnt Of Public Instruction,
ALFRED H. MYERS, Of Alameda,
tsm38 -" Surveyor General, o
JAMES 8. LONG, Of Butte.
.,. State Printer, r., .5ea.s o.
.rir JOHN O'sIEARA, Of San Fransi's'.
''i~ ...., e q 's FL. County Ticket.
For Senator,
EsrHa q. H. c HAsE.
ygsY9 sr q For AssembIyne',
L; "A =; : AD.rp; D0.,copH;roR. NOBLE MARTIN,
e. H. POMEROY.
For Sheriff,
-os lti CHARLES X E MT.
E"af1ti ~ For County Clerk,
r31 3. 3. FENN.
Fbr District Attorney, -- I...
t.n, GEORGE s. HUPP.
ga For County Treasurer,
-1a e. @. w e 8 T e r.
For Assessor,
MARTIN BR K NNAE.
For Public Administrator,
..fs SAMUEL McBROWN.
-st 8a Ebr County Surveyor,
-s3T Tl J.. n. HOADLEY,
For Coroner,
J. M. STERLING.
.niaIH For Supervisor-1a Diaria 5000
.raH = Y II. III. ROLFE.
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

SEVERE AcC1DENT.-Three sons Of DR.. r
Mcdonald of Sacramento, were upset in carr;,,..
last Wednesday, and the youngest, aged abou, a.
years, sustained disocation Of the hip The o.bsr
two escaped without injury. ft e'
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

AFRAID OF DEFEAr.-The San Francisco Her
aid, Of Friday. expresses its tears that the anti.
Lscompton Democrats will elect majority Of
both branches Of the next Legislature.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

THE Yuba river, at Marysville, rose some so,,r
or five feet on Mondey eve ming Of last week. occ.
stoned by the breaking of the reservoir at the En-
reka Lakes, on the night previous.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

RArTLEsxAKE DIcK.-We gave last week an
Dick Woods, near Auburn. Dick was we'll
known in this county, and made his escape
about two years ago from the Nevada Jail
From the Placer Herald Of Saturday, we learn
that when his body was found, there Was a strip
Of paper in bis right hand, on which was scrawl-
ed in peccil the following
"Rattlesnake Dick dies but never surrendcrs,
as all true Britons do"
On the reverse side Of the same paper was
written:
"If j. Boggs is dead am satisfied"
There was also found on his person a letter
from his sister, Of which the following is q
copy:
SWEET HONE, March Nth, 1859.
My Dear, Dear Brother: l can scarcely be-
lieve, or rather realize that am again indulg-
ing in the privilege of addressing you with the
hope of being heard or understood. And trem-
blingly ask that you my much loved brother.
the guide of my infant joys, the long lost friend
Of my childhood, will allow renewed cores
pondence to open between you and your good
old home. Oh how our hearts have ached for
word from your own pen. Years have passed
away since your last letter reached us-years,
that now seem to be lifetmes. have grieved
but never despaired, for have Prayed the Fs-
thcr that he would restorc you to the path of
rectitude-but il be has not already you will
say: "Ah. me He will never save mel" But
say faithfully, he will. Oh, brother will you
not be saved! God sees your heart while you
read these words He knows If there is secret
wish there to be better man. II there be but
the bud of resolution He knows-hear Him
say Seek ye frst the kingdom of God and all
things shall be added thereunto." Jesus will
raise your bead and make you new man. Go
to Him, Oh my brother.
| Will you not write few words to your own
home! 1t may indeed be bitter task, but may
it not prove blessing! Do try to overcome
every obstacle look down deep into your heart
and see If there is not wish TO remember
your sister, your own most affectionate and
anxious sister, HARRIET BARTER.
| =. S. Please do write dear brother aud | will
then tell you so many things that will interest
you.
To RICHARD A. BARTER.
There was no envelope on this letter TO indi-
cate where it was written aud mailed; but it il
stated that while Dick was in the Auburn Jail
he used to receive letters from Canada, and il
is thought his family reside somewhere in that
country. -- ..t
We learn from authority entitled to some
credit, that Dick believing himself to be NOR.
tally wounded by the officers, and knowing
that he must die, was shot through the head,
by his companion, at his own request, being
determined not to fall into the hands of the
officers alive.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
NEVADA DEMOCRAT

Geo. I. Lammon is authorized Agent for thi.
eitv He will deliver the DEmocRAr to suneerDers and
n Authorized to recsive subscriptions, @e
ana collect and receipt for the sane
n.tav,.n HOogs Is our Agent for San Francisco.
Ne 4 Authorised to receive advertisements and sesst snc
rsssiptf for the same.
A. Badiam Is our authorised Agent at Sacrsnento.
10 receive Advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

TIN MINE.-A tin mine has been discovered 4,
the vicinity Of Temasca about sixty miles from n.
town of Los Angeles. The ore has been as,ayed
and found to contain 80 per cent. metal
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
MARRIED,

At the Synagogue in San Francisco, on the 10th iu,,
by Rev. Mr. Henry, Mr.. MAYER CoHS OF Grass Valley 10
Miss LEVY Of San Francisco.
In Sacramento, at the residence of J r. Ray BY Rev
Mr. Iill A. Z. HAD to RHBKccA II BURNETT ali Of N,
vAda city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

ExcHANGBs.-We are under many obligations
to Mr. Randolph, Of Freeman & Co.'S Express, who
has furnished regularly during the tweek with
San Francisco and Marysville papers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
Crucibles and Retorts !

VXTE have on hand large assortment Of Black Lead
w Hessian sand Crucbles Of all sses also, SuPerhHe
Iron Retorts which we offer at reasonable prices.
r. II. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists, l39 street, Sacramento
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
PAINTS AND OILS!

WYE HIVE JUST RECEIVED per Clipper ''IntsPid.
w from New York, large invoice Of choice PAlETH
and OILS, consisting in part Of
Superior Boiled and Raw Iinseed Oils
Chrome Gr en- Paris Green Chrome Yellow;
American Vermillion Chinese VermiTon I..
Prussian Blue Red Lead Vsnitian Rcd Putty;
Gold Leaf Bronze Smats
Coach Varnish Japan varnish; Furniture Varnsh !;
Damar Varnsh Gum Sheiac vandyke Brown, ke,
For Sale by r. II. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists, 139 street, Sacramento
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
Chemicals! Chemicals! Chemit

Chemicals! Chemicals! Chemicals!
WE have received per Last Steamer direct from the
w Chemical Laboratory Of Power Wsightman, Phil
adepha-
400 Bottles Strychnne;
75 Ounces Nitrate OF Silver;
rs Ounces Suphate of Norpha
100 Ounces Iodide of Mercury, Lead and Iron.
We have also on hand for sale, a
200 Ounces Quinine
IS Pounds Iodide Potassa
80 Pounds ChlOroform =,
$50 Pounds Sprits of Nitre Aqua Anonia, and buI.
phuric Ether r. H. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists, 1S9 Street, Saerame0'''
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
CAMPHENE FRESH DIsTILLED

A LwAYS ON HAND, and for sale st the Lowest NArks
N Rates, by r. II. MCDONALD L CO..
Druggists 139 street, Sacramento.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
E;2. COSgsW ellis
New M dical Salt,
EXPLANATORY DISEASES ONLY.
New Medical Salt ! New Mcdi-
cal Salt :!
IT is NOT A CURE-ALL.

FOR INFLANlMATORY DISEASES ONLY.
DIR. CogssVell's New Medical Salt. instead of being
remedy Tor all Ills has control over but one ILL., has
1t one aim, and accOmHlIshes but one IhInE 10 WIZ
Subdues lnEammatory Disease, Whatever be IT'S form
or locality, whether in the head, throat abdomen eX-
tremiies or skin.
The peculiar excellence of the New Medical Salt is
that without the useless loss of blood and strength ii
eectually cures InlammaiOry Dsci mo others, by
producing equilibrium Of all the fluids in The hedy,
the want Of which Is the sole cause OF Inflammation
INVALIDS, TAKE NOTICE. The follow ing forms
which the unbalanced fluids assume, and many not
here menUned that have more or less fever or pam,
are easily subducd by the New Medical Salt as lire
is eXtneuIshed bv water, 10 witt Bran Fever Head
ache Rush of Blood To the Head and Heart. Fits In.
nnmed Eyes Ears and Nose, Canker Neuralgia, Spinal
Affections ErysIpelas, Bronchitis, Pleursy Asthma,
Inllamed Lungs aud Liver. Heartburn, Coughs tys-
prpsia Venereal Diseases RheumaIism, Gout, Srroim
la, SiI RhGun, and ali Itching and ",hrr uldnt 0's
ErupOns.
De- Coggswpil's New Medical SAT- rvcr,s like the
vacctue matter, nu extraordinary iucurr over tie
VEINS and arteries, resulting III ef'' t"ciinr {"
nh rmnlallOu lnIIraied by IN 't.-e. W'trh ,oon
It's natural stale the hrri pam nd lever
disappear.
DE- CoggsN,l'- New AI,d,r.i "a, noes just wtH,i ii
claIiur H. U. tU!r, UO irs i,iz"~ '" itd~ Icy
rem lvlUL irOm the al trjc'la Hi Nt""I> "h.
atruciI0ns. Descriptive cUcHiarS may he ""'Hi''' Il
from ANY Druggist who has Tins Vaulh.e med4ce i"r
sale
DR. COGGSWELLS New Medical Salt Ger a
Circular. Ask any Druggist about the New Medical
Salt ask your neghbors about TIE New Alttlcal Sail
ask any YOU meet about The New Medical salt
New Medical Salt for lnlammatory Diseases
only.
! NEW MEDICAL SALT! NEW MEDICAL SAIL!
Dr. TAYLOR & Co., General Agents, 202 Dock street,
Pniiu!r phIa.
Agents wanted in every city, town and Village
DR.. CoggswelI's AntiphlosIslc Salt
Acute packages 81, Chronic packages $3.50 FamII?
packages 81. lnvalIds with chroniU or lonGslandhS
Diseases should always order a chronic package
| For Sale by P. FIotIecker and D Lochwcod, Smyr
| ua, Del IN Wilmington, Nv ii n W Bilhghursi
| q Thompson and w. b. Kiscy IN New Castle. by
H. JYhnson IN Newport, by ). CrOaSddc j Son III
Odessa by II Baker; in Midd ctown ny " ii Burr
IN Dover, by H. Cowgirl and sun, IN Camden by
simpson; IN Milton, by OeO.II Warren, aud III leNts,
by J b Lyons y Co., wherever the - Times goes.
Novl6-ly.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
TO TIE PUBLIC.

TIE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he lntencs to run
Baggage Wagons & Hacks tolnd from che Rail
road Depot, near Smyrna, for the purpose Of
conveying Passengers, carrying Freight, Bag
gage, &c. He expects to locate in the west
part of Smyrna, where all orders viii be thank
luly received and promptly attended to.
" lie will also run Wagons to and from
Smyrna Landing, for the purpose Of hauling
Goods, Lumber, Iron, or anything that may
come by the Vessels
Thankful for past favors, be hopes to merit
and receive liberal share of the public oatron-
age. EBENEXER LUKTY.
Dec.l0 "55-tf
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
Corporations.

Bank Of Smyrn1-Presiienl, a. Slorkly; Cashier,
William VI. Bell; Clerks, f. J Colt John e. St3chy
Directors Hen Presley Srtulnce William J. Huro, Il.
Daniel CnrhIi. Henry Siont Dtnie! Cunlnins George
DAVIS JarncS L. Clements, Peter r Causey ;-DlscOun
day: ThIrsday.
Smyrna L'bl4ry A*soriliioa President. Dan 81
Cuminlns; ICE Preside It, Rev T. Gralainrr; ;
Recording Secretary tn5, ID Ilodcckrr; Cores .ond
ing Secretary, DIR + II Duiey; Treasurer, WIN {
Elilspn; Managers john II DernIig, DR. Claw sJn
ami WIiiam Nj Bell.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
General and Local Information
u. =. Government.

pfeSilent: JNNEs BUCHANAN.
ice President: JOuN E.. BRECKIN2IDGE.
y ,rreiiry ut stale: Gen. LEWIS CisS
Secretary ul JrtcHor: JACUB IHoNPsnr.
Secretary q! Treasury H"wEIL t0hB.
- e,arv ot War: JUN K FIOYD.
Secretary ol Navy: Isaac fOUCEY.
Postmaster Gunerdi: ~ ' nkoWN.
Attorney General JEREMIAH BLACK.
Chief Justice the nitrI States ROGER B. TANEY
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
Mechanics Store f!
Cheap Groceries, Cheap Dry Goods, aud Great
Bargains in all kinds of Goods,

CHCap Groceries, Cheap Dry Goods, aud Great
Bargains in all kinds of Goods
at the Mechanics Store,
Where all who desire to econom,se lhe;r moan.
3hOpid cali al bnv much Goods for zen dullnrs Gas
pr IN pro!ce as Ihey get elsewhere for lweve or
nIcrn .!ptl1rS.
We sell the best Groceries at the very lowest price;
We sell the best Dry Goods at the very lowest prlrr
We sell all Kinds and sizes ut Bouts, SHOES and Gll-
ters cheaper iian sold any other sturc-uD "y-
ccpng The great Fauigcn who is WOrid-reur ned lur
ms cdCIi'n
We sci he very best qualities Of Snun and Segars,
We sell only i,r Cash;
We Buy all Kinds OF Country Produce, at the high
est prices for GoOIa, or per cent oil loI cash
Very 1hrHhiu iOr the Liberal enc0uragenr here.
toiorr eNeuicd TO hope, by strict attention to
1uSIucsS ard determination 10 please all, TO merit
Ind receive u continuance of the same
J. r. WILLIAMSON,
Argl9.j3 Weh Commerce street SmI rna Del
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
Hundred Officers.

Ena:ios Public: } ) huntington ana + Colt;
Justices of Ine Peace N4tyrau john Eaton, Caleb
Wulrolt; ktltoa, Wn II FHyior;
Collector: LeNls GrdhIrE,
Consta lies. Smyrna, Call Henry D Scout, and Wm
Pr.i:; keRt1a, Lewis Grahrm;
Assessor: James GuessiUrd.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03

Treasurer: WM. SArrGKFIELD.
Register: d. G.. GODWIN.
Recorder: GEO. RNWIsrhN.
Pruln4nuiary: RiCuNR3 n. MERRiKEN.
Clerk ui tie Peace IonN 5. BELL"
Clerk Of The Orphans Coar;, JAMES F. ALLEE.
SneriH NIIJiAM 4 AI>'NsJX.
Cotoner JuhN I!Us8A\DS.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
TnvYn Gnyernmcmt.

Commissioners: William Denncy. Or S VI Fisler
DR. William Cualmins, Walter McAnen. William {
Eliason Presley Siruance jr. and john II. Ushell
A ssessar: William WltS;
Treasurer: Thomis J. Jefferson;
Police: Henry CUnn!n shan John L Chellns and
Benjamin Brown.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
State Government.

Governor: WILLIAM EURrUN.
Secretary Of State: EDWARD RIDCELY.
State Treasurer: WM. J CLARK.
Stat. AudEor: A. r. MARNEL.
judge L. > Ci:cuIt Court: WILLARD HALL.
Chancellor: SAMUEL NJ HARRINGTON
thleI Justire: +. ". (iILriN; Associates, J.
LLIGAN. JJHN W. N1USToN; EDWARD HOOrEN.
Attorney l,>ncral: GEo. z. FIsHEE.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
Chu:T. les.

Asbury NJ + Churcn, M.lhodiSt. opposite Mark c
street; Rev WIN II i'f,Dine pastor services 10.
OcIOch m5rnng-cveHing pt dark;
Pre,by'"-iil 'hurch. c0r4er Methodist and Eas
streets Rev john Ac'Ihs&y D D pas.or; services {
Ocl'k. III. and Is pm;
st Peters (prh EprsrooaD Unn At; pastor, Rev
julius + Gramner services 1t IO oc ocG, IN. aid
O'clock, pm.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
nngresS.
Kent County q

Senators: JAMES \. BAYARD, MARTIN w. BATES.
Representative: WA. q. WHITLEY.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
Snci

Morning Star Lpige, Va . o Of o F.-Meeis a
Old Fellows Hall every nday evening;
Shawnee ff5e. N ) pot Il M-Meets every
Thursday ev 'ntIg at Sprutp 'itii Ing;
M.DoHnei f.Ir.iiIi pms at. Nu : - VI y F.-Mcet.
81 and 4lh TUESDAY oi every month.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-03
Sc,n L.

Smyrna Academy: y Bass, \ n, Mrs o n Bas
Preceptors;
Public School No 3-Tsaac PennewelI
" john 3 Cooyer