davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24
To THE MERCHANTS
AND ADVERTISING COMNUNITF
OF BALTIMORE.

OF BALTIMORE.
In a community like Baltimore with its increasing bust
ness facilities the necessity has long been properly
conducted ADVERTISING Agency, whereby merchants can
have their advertisements inserted any of the daily
IN the United States The undersigned, with desire
that want and possessing thorough the bust
ness having been connected with the press of Baltimore
anumbe of years. have been induced to establish Mer
chants Advertising Agency, to be known as the
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN ADV ERTISING AGENCY,
and have taken office in the Franklin Building Northeast
corner of Baltimore and North streets In nearly all the
principal cities of the Union the Advertising bust
ness Is successfully carried and there is why
Baltimore, with its immense Southern and Western trade
should be behind hand in this particular
The undersigned will endeavor by strict attention bust
ness and punctually fulfilling their engagements to merit
the confidence and patronage Of the Merchants Baltimore
and are prepared insert advertisements any of the
newspapers in the country at the publishers raes-hereby
saving all commissions postage and trouble adver
tiser. CRAFT a. CLIFTON
Office, No. Second Story Franklin Building,
1t n. Z. corner of Baltimore and North streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

JAS. w. GODDESS,
No % MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EuTAw,
N.rr.r nnnruN-r

JAS w. GODDESS,
No % MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EUTAw.
METAL ROOFING,
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SPOUTING
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FURNA-
Ct-S, LAihOBE SIOsES. oSly
j. B. T. PHELPS
Has just received handsome assortment of Black and Col
ored Ribbed BEAVER CLOTHS for Ladies' Cloaks Also has
hand large and well assorted Cloths Cassimeres
and Vestings He also will make up CLOTHING every de-
scriptiOn.
Call and see him at No lO1 Baltimore street. adjoining Sun
Iron Building j. B. PHELPS, to j. W Richard
son IL TO- nl0tf
SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT & Co.'s
Lock STITCH SEWING MACHINE
Price $50 and sos, complete.
Beauty and excellence Stitch alike on both sides of the
fabric sewed economy of thread simplicity of constructions
portability and of operation, speed queess of move
ment strength and rmness that will not rip or rave
applicability variety of material compactness and ele
gance of model and finish.
J.. H. CHASE, Agent,
hlo-tir No SO Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore,
have REMOVED their Office the Southeast corner OF
SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS. jal1-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

New ARRIVAL, PER THE ASIA.
GABRIEL D. CLARK,
corner of Calvert and Water SITS,
Now offers for sale London Liverpool and Geneva Watches,
of superior workmanship made order Also, the American
Watch, Hunting Cased Fine Gold Jewery Silver and Pla
ted Browns celebrated Gold Pens diamond pointed;
ecoulter Swiss Razors and Strop,
the stock ial5 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

R. P. BAYLEY,
No. HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
Has just opened fine stock of CHINA GLASS and QUEENS
WARE SILVER PLATED WARE, CAsToRs, FINE CUTLERY &c
which he intends selling off forcash Persons abou
buying would do well to call at No HANOVER ST. nl6tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

LOOK HERE STRANGER!
Hyou want either CHINA, GLASS, or COMMON WARE,
go
JOHN A DOBSON & CO.'S
CHEAP CHINA STORE, Nos. 2 and n Charles street
they will sell you little bit CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST Give them call and examine for yourselves altf
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
VALUABLE AND SERvICEABLEl
TO BE POUND
CONSTABLE, WALKER & CO.'S,
opposite the Museum.
CRAyATS, of the choicest kinds
sCARFs,
GLOVES, and
DRESSING GOWNS,
of the newest and most desirable styles d22,3m
MILLER h BEACHAM'S
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE,
No 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET.
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited lls-H
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore
have NOV ED their Office the Southeast corner of
SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS. jal7-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

Howard FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore,
have RE MOVED their Office the southeast corner of
SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS. jaI7-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

The POINTED YOKE SHIRT
Is manufactured to order by
CONSTABLE WALKER & Co,
l55 Baltimore street
This is pattern of their invention which, after many
changes they are prepared to pronounce perfect
Give them call-opposite the Museum +
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

- NE" s s'"6
BALTIMORE.
THROUGH IN FORTY HOURS
THE SCREW STEAMSHIPS
POTOMAC, Capt. G. W. Watson.
| PARKERsBURG, Capt VIM Powell.
THos SWAMI, Capt J. t Ramsey.
PATAPsCO, Capt L. H Layied.
Having been refitted with New and Powerful Machinery
WI" hereafter LEAVE NEW YORK,
From Pier 10, N. r., and
BALTIMORE
from Spears wharf,
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
MAKING THE PASSAGE
IN FORTY HOURS
rs Merchants rely upon the greatest regularity and
dispatch by this line
FREIGHT SIX CENTS PER FOOT FROM NEW YORK.
Other goods in proportion.
INsURANCE-ONE QUARTER PER CENT. effected at the
Office the Line previous.to departure of steamers.
Apply to A C. HALL, Agent
ll6 SPEARS WHARF,
or to H. B. CROMWELL & CO.
So WEST STREET,
jain New York
l. - POINTED yoke SHIRT,
large supply always on hand
And
Gentlemen's Measures taken and
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER,
OF the best materials, at the shortest notice,
AND
WARRANTED TO FIT
This pattern is something entirely and of
vention, efectng pleasant and handsome fitting
Shirt peculiarly sung itself the shape of the wearer
GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNISHING GOODS.
We are now offering entire stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
at reduced prices, reduce Stock for Spring Our as
sortment of Gloves Undercohing Cravats, Ties Hdkfs
&c is complete and offers attraction persons
want.
A large and varied assortment of Emb Bosoms Cross
plaits and stitched Bosoms for Shirts.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & co,
ial5f Opposite Museum
lust RECEIVED.
- 200 boxes Gross Diectrchs celebrated OIL EINE SOAP
IS hhds prime Westn Smoked SIDES and SHOULDERS
100 bbls. pure Old Bourbon WHISKEY
200 bbls. pure Old Rye WHISkEY
80 kegs PIGS FEET cooked and spiced ready for mme.
diate table use-an excellent family article
ja2Otf OPPOSITE B 4 o 1- RR Il Depot
THOMAS j. CARSON,
NKER,
DEALER IN EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES,
LAND WARRANTS
COLLECTIONS made on all the principal cities of the
Union and Canada with prompt returns at lowest rates.
d13tfr
MACDONALD 4 DUGDALE fill. Shipping
Orders for all kinds Of Grain, promptly and at lowest
Pnoss' jalGf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

Herr j. E. Goldsmith, of Holland, son of the Rev.
+. Goldsmith, Hebrew clergyman, has been ap-
pointed Professor of Ancient Laws at the Leyden
University. This is the first time that Jew has
attained that position in Holland, the appointment
being for life, and made by the King. 1t is the
highest position that literary man can have in
Holland, and the appointment is considered high
honor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

SILVER PLATED .H GOODS,
Tea Sets, Spoons and Forks,
Liquor and Table Casters.
Fruit Baskets, Ladies,
Butter Plates, Pitchers, &c
Table Cutlery, fine Ivory and Common
Table Mats
Japanned Toilet Sets
Tea Trays, Walters,
Coal HodS &c,
At lowest ppcss, at PARR'S CHINA HALL,
dll-t oil Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-24

plottings We do not choose to 90 warfaring With
despotlc ally IN favor of Italys nationality; and
we are thoroughly resolved not to 90 warfarinp in
equally bad political company againstit."
In the meantime the agitation in Italy increases
and because OF that Austria does not withdraw her
troops, but rather reinforces them. We learn, too
I9at council OF war Is Immediately to assemble in
Venice to deliberate on this dangerous state oil
things, and Guay, one of the Austrian generals has
arrived there for the purpose. But perhaps the
most alarming statement for Austria should prove
true, is to the effect that in Milan, when the popu-
lace passing by the barracks raised the shout OF
Long live Italy,, the Austrian soldiers inside then
took 1t up and sent back similar cry.
The civil and military authorities at Milan were
treated with contumey and the latter were of opn-
ION That there would soon be outbreak.
The garrison of Pavia having been augmented bv
seven hundred men and four guns, it was stated
that the University would soon be re-opened II
was expected that, on the return of the students
collisions would very likely take place. Every pre-
caution was being taken, and Pavia was almost in
a state of seige.
The Nord publishes a telegram from Genoa sta
ting that the agitation increasing there and
that report continued to be circulated that Cara
BALD was about to organize corps of volunteers
or was preparing to play some very active part
The Austrian garrisons in Lombardy were already
on war footing.
Warlike preparations were brisk at Cremona.
Modena was in a fearful state of alarm.
From the Paris correspondent of the London Times.l
PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. 5, Pm.
The continued silence of the Moniteur, and the
unsatisfactory and, may add, verbally incorrect
versi ION of the Emperor's brief and significant re-
mark to the Austrian Ambassador together with
the comments of some whose language if listened
to, would probably be as desperate as their for
tunes, have not tended to restore tranquility to the
financial public. 1t is true that NJ. Louis Veuilo
delivers, in to-day's Unirers, his censure of any
step that would lead not merely to open rupture
but simple enlargement with Austria NJ
Veullot quotes the version of the Constitutional
and adds, 'The regret which these words express
will be felt by all those who saw in the alliance OF
France and Austria pledge of peace in Europe
and the most certain guarantee against revou.
tion."
doubt much if this disapprobation, though com.
ing from SO high quarter, will suffice to neutralize
the effect of the original incident 1t cannot be al
legged that the effect produced by the newspaper
discussion is as deep or as extensive as that which
followed the incident of Saturday. The effect of
the incident was panic; which still continues after
three days. 1t is vain to say that the intention OF
the Emperor was not such as is represented Per-
haps not. No doubt his .'intentions' are the best
in the world; but it is certain that his Majesty
language is usually clear and expressive. In the
present instance we cannot say, vba polant sripta
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
The SiCkles Case:

This case is in progress in Washington.-
Thee days elapsed in securing a jury. Tb
Judge appears to manifest disposition to en-
force the law OF the land-apparently yer,
much to the surprise of many people, who
from the license which has hitherto been oI
lowed, have been led to expect that ira gede.
may be enacted at Washington almost without
notice from the legal authorities.
The Jurors were selected from property hold
ers.
Afornldable array of counsel is in attendance
for the prisoner. The District Attorney. MIR.
Ould, appears disposed to discharge his whole
duty. He is assisted by Mr.. Carlisle.
The principal points proved by the witnesses
for the prosecution are as follows:
l. That Key and Sickles were engaged in
street fight
2 That three shots were fired by Mr.. Sickles.
3. That the pistol of Slckles was a revolver.
and not Derrlnger, as mentioned in the in
dictment.
A. That Derringer pistol was found on the
ground.
That two shots occurred which are not &C.
counted for.
u 1ud' no Fermentation Is proved against !
Mr. SckIes.
Z. That Mr.. Butterworlh did not approach
Mr.. Slckles till after other parties had done So
The prosecution closed their testimony on
Saturday, and the defence began on Monday
Mr.. Graham, Of New York, opening in speech
which occupied the most of two days, arguing
from the following positions, viz:
Flrst-Human laws do not shield us from the
enjoyment of human rights.
SecOnd-Law derived from the Divine law
Is perfect, though not regulated by human law.
Thltd-The Divine Law attaches resDonsi.
blltles " execute which do not Constitute
crime.
The examination of witnesses was then com.
menced by MIR. Brady.
Washington correspondent says:
The last week has been one of the most excl
ing within my recollection, the Sickles trial ,
beOg the cause fit. Every day seems to in.
crease the public feeling, especially since it is
aPparent that an earnest opposition is to be
made by the prosecution and The friends Of MIR. |
hey. number Of important witnesses have
been summoned in behalf of Mr.. Sickles.-
Whether the court will allow all of them TO
testify remains to be seen; but it is more than
evident that the counsel of Mr.. Sickles will try 8
to present such justification of the deed as n
will excite anew the public mind on this unfJr- :
lunate affair. The speech of Mr.. Graham is
regarded here as production of great power.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

KENT County Aims HoUsE.-Frem a state
meHt just published by the Trustees of the Poor.
for the year ending February %, 1859, says
the Reporter. it appears there were supported
in this institution during the past year 10 pei
sons. The whole expenses amounted 10 So
090.52. The actual expenses for The support
of the poor are stated to have been $4,694. 10,
(not including produce of farm), which max
(taking the average to be ninety persons sup.
ported for the entire year,, $50 l5 per annum
as the cost for each pauper. The deaths were
24 The statement shows 90 paupers remain.
ing on the Ist of March.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

PorATo PLANTER.-We would especially
call the attention of our farmers to the adver-
tisement of the Patent Potato Planter of f. s.
heWhorter, Esq, residing near this town. BY
1t two persons can plant at any required width
and depth, from five to seven acres day, thus
reducing the tedious and abOrio6s operation of
potato planting to pleasant recreation. MIR.
AeWhOrter deserves the support of all potato
raisers; he t0iH get the full, hearty and cordial
thanks of all the boys" who have to perform
the blck-breaking process of dropping potatoes
The potato crop has always been the most
dreaded by farm hands of any other, but now,
by the ingenuity Of one of our own citizens, it
ms been made as easy as corn. planting, and
may be as readily engaged in. The merits OF
this machine have been fully tested and its
practicability may be relied on.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
Business Notices.

James p. Hofecker has placed in his Drug
Store new and pretty Fountain, for Mineral
Water, and has full assortment of all the
choice Syrups that can "tickle the palate and
delight the taste.''
Messrs Tschudy & Collins advertise supe-
Nor stock of Spring Dry Goods, for ladies' and
gentlemen's wear, just from the city; also,
hardware, paints. oils, &c., at low rates.
Henry Boettger. of Wilmington, gives notice
that ne will be in Smyrna on Saturday, with a
large assortment OF Flowers, Roses, &c.
WIN. Penn Olfiey has taken the store recent
iy occupied by D. Lockwood, Esq, for a Drug
Sore.
A irst-rate lot of ii f., Is #. and 1s #.
renee Board, of assorted widths; also, Plain
and Fancy Pickets, with 2x4 Rails to suit, to-
ge'her with full assortment of all kinds of
Lumber, at James E. Blacks cheap Lumber
Yard, Smyrna, Del. See advertisement.
Messrs. Mitchell & Bowman, of this town,
have purchased fine set of Machines, for
Cutting Tenants, MOuldlngs, Morticing, Plan
ing' &C., which are now in active operation.
Messrs. Mllaway & Son are busily engaped
10 putting up McWhOrter's Potato Planters for
this springs use.
The Patterson heirs are newly roughcastng
and otherwise undermining and improving their
residence, near the centre of the town. Alvan
Allen, mason.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

LAND SALES Daniel Wells, of New Castle
county, has dividel his farm, and sold one part
TO Joseph Wells, formerly OF Philadelphia, for
$4,000, and the other part to Samuel Wells,
for $1,000.
Jonathan Brown has lately purchased 81
acres of land of John Stevenson, adjoining his
Elrm, for S}5 per acre.
Eaoch Spruance has bought of r. Tlbbitt,
lot at the Smyrna Depot, for $l5O, on which he
IS now erecting storehouse.
George Vickers and X. Hynson, Esqs, Trus-
tees for the sale Of the Appleton lands in Kent
county, advertised in the Times, sold on Thurs.
day last, in Chestertown, about 442 acres for
Sl2 5G5 25 as follows:
No. l, Lot of shops, acres, at $25.25 per
acre, to w. p. Francis.
No. ?, Ecceston Tract, 170 acres, S2s per
acre, to WIN. Lore.
No. 3, Store, &c, acres, $50 per acre, to
Jos. A. Harper.
No. A, Brick House Farm, III acres, $29. 80
per acre, 10 VIM. NJ. Vandegrft.
No. 5, TIlden Tract, 50 acres, $22 per acre,
to Peter Stokes.
Noe, Wood lot of % acres, to w. T. Sklrven,
at $l6.25 per acre.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

AFFAIRS IN UTAH.-The late news from
Utah states that the Legislature of that Terri
tory has prepared a variety of memorials to
Congress. They ask for admission into the
Union as the Stale of Deseret, and while this
is denied them, to have the privilege of elect
ing their own Territorial officers; for the con-
struction of a telegraph; for daily mail for
Pacific Railroad for donations of public
lands. etc. They are quite as liberal in their
demands upon the National bounty as any OF
our orthodox and orderly Territories.
Peace seems to be fully restored, valuable
new machinery has been introduced into Utah,
and the indications are that in a material point
OF view, the Mormons arc prospering finely.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
SUMMARY OF NEWS,


L Inc fugitive-slave case, before commissions
i i-ongstreth, in which the negro man, name
: Danlel Webster. was charged with being flu
glliVe from labor in the State of Virginia uDde
the name OF Daniel Dangerfeld, was termina
ted Thursday. The commissioner discharged
'ne colored man, and great was the JOY among
us friends. The demonstrations of enthusiasm
were very extravagant and lasted until late
hour. The decision was unexpected.
In an article on the recent quadruple exccu.
ton in Baltimore, the Baltimore American
says truly: "Let young man once become
Iamlliarlzed with the revolver, and there is but
step between him and the halter. He who
naOltuaIiy carries a deadly weapon hidden
upon his person is already murderer in every.
'h'hg out the act, and the act only waits for an
opportunity and little more whiskey than
usual"
An effort was made in the New York Legis.
ature on Saturday, to have a resolution passpd
IN favor OF Executive clemency in behalf of
MIS- IIartung, under sentence ofdeath for moi.
sonl"g her husband. The attempt did not spc.
ceed' however, aud it is more than Drob,bIe
that she will suffer the extreme PENALTY of tho
law.
Lord Lyons, the new Ambassador from Great
britain to the United States, has reached Wash.
Ihg'on' and been welcomed by Lord Napier.
The Welland canal, Canada, is open to novi.
CATION, and the first vessels of the season have
arrived at Oswego, from Detroit and Toledo.
OBrlen, convicted of the murder of his wif
~ O"noes' has been sentenced TO be hanged ON
The Sd of June. ;
1he court OF Appeals of New York have rem.
Tered their decision in the case of the old M. s
ice force of New York city. 1t declares ,bair i
discharge by the Metropolitan commissioners ,,
Illegal and void, and in effect restores The old
olce 10 their places in the force, and also
ives them their back pay, amounting in the o
ggregate touPwards Of half a million of dol. n
irS. :
Two important political conventions have
cen called IN Pennsylvania. The first is that s.
the anti LecOmpton democrats, which meeIs ii
wednesday, the 18th inst. The other. to be q
ED IN June, Is to represent the peoples partv i
nd nominate the opposition ticket for Auditor r.
eneral and Surveyor General.
AdVIces from Vera Cruz say that the Jua,ez u
AIberaD government has been recognized bv st
r. McLane, the American envoy. Degola- Il
D the l. beral chief, had unsuccessfuly attack. IL
the capital. There was loss of five hmm. &c
ed men on both sides. Mramon was at Ori.
ba. Of
w, te
We have later news from Europe. The an.
OF the projected congress on the r.
allan question, and the fact that France has of
reed 10 it, caused general belief in the -
aln'enance OF peace, and much buoyarcy in
e tunds' but vague rumor, at the close, that
ustra dlssented from the proposition created
strust, and partial reaction. The advance
cotton in the Liverpool market was fully Id.
les OF three days, $1,000 bales, including T.
" on speculation. and 1000 for export. The
lrket closed firm. BreadstufFs were quiet,
i steady. Provisions dull. ConsoIs 961a96l
r money, closing weak vi
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

THE "TIMES" is published Every 1husdav. 6u
Rosr. D. IioFFEcxEa. EiitO' and Proprietor, at Me
Temperance HaA. Smyrna, DEL
TGRNS-SUB5cRIPTI0N.-One gear 81 so in Advance
Ts2OO if not paid till end Of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-osly at lie
e9tiOp Of The Publisher
ApgERTIsNG,For every square Of 10 lines or less first
iasedOn, so ctsi each subsequent insertion 25 CTS
LibenrI arrangements made Nth yearly and half
yeady advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

GT The undersigned would beg leave to
return grateful acknowledgements for himself
and for Mrs. Grammer. 10 their kind friends and
brethren OF the Methodist church of Smyrna,
for the beautifu certificates conferring upon
them the honorable distinction of life.members
OF the New York Methodist Missionary Society.
J. r. GRAMMER.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

OF Important changes have taken place on
the Delaware Railroad, as will be seen bv the
timetable By The PRESENT arrangement, pas.
sengers will leave this town for the Depot 6f.
teen minutes before seven o'clock in the morn.
ing, and returning will leave Philadelphia at
hslf-past four o'clock in the afternoon, thus
enabling them to spend six hours in the city
aud return the same day. None of the trains
hereafter, above Dover, will carry freight.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

OF The account given by our Dover cores
Pondent. of Rev. DR.. Cooks introductory SER
mon. on Sunday last, so fully and accurately
delineates that delivered by the new pastor Of
the M. E. church, in this town, Rev. Charles
Hill, at the same hour, being the very same
text and so identical in treatment, that we have
but to refer to one as the exact counterpart OF
the other.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

he REVOLUTION IN ChILI Shocking Out
rug geS.--A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
femnSy9Uantan, writing from Valparaiso. gives
So'he interesting particulars of the progress of
the revolutionary outbreak in Chilli. On the
'd OF January battle was fought at Copcep.
tion' resulting in the success of the government
troops after about 500 had been killed and
wounded on both sides Two other battles
subsequently, took place, in one of which (at
oan FeilPpe) 600 were killed and wounded
vi THIS engagement the writer remarks:
IL IS said that the officer in command of tho
government troops, in order to excite his men. |
stated 10 them that If victorious they would he
granted thred hours to plumber and do inst &C |
!ney Pleased with persons and thiurs within |
c1 sneIr reach. AS soon as the enemy was driven
from The city the work of plunder and outrare
commenced. All the business houses. store,
ana private residences were forciblv entered
ana robbed. Not only were the DWELLINGS, of
respectable citizens robbed and damaged. but
.ne female Inmates were insuted, and, in some
Instances. were brutally outraged Tne nun.
merry doors were forced open, and deeds of the
most reVCltng and disgraceful character perpe
rated. FN'F0
At CaIdero thirty-two pound shot. fired {
rom government war steamer, passed tbronob t
he house of the United States vlce.consHi q
'rea'y damaging the house aud furniture.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

0ST Risdon Bishop, one day last week, in
difficulty at the house of a man named Morgan,
near Dupont Station, fractured the skull Of
negro man named David HUT, with his boot.
At the last accounts, HUT was not dead, as has
been stated in the other Delaware papers, bu,
the Doctors say he is in precarious condition.