davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
GhihQzNinbe.


5rIt ests stiawsrbsn, Gtlblubt, 9isptpHs. hrUntfbt unt
aerU0lt S4wdde, gtansh an gsrbnuune, TIabuaBsn, aRDnt
ant eungfrletbsn, welat BON et6sr- cssr NGesnIrantbetsa
%bsrratren, Gno ale Arantbstten, fstAe burb ftrsn lhmapd
5rausn 1. .. Usiblt&t SSp6ai. 66pinbtl, gIntanbrau,
tah benz aopfe, gclbsne @bsr, falts bd5t, Samsrbsn In bon
SheSern, tn 0lrten ub tn Der Srut
Das fdwebtfhe Bihers rirb febs 8srappfuna bee Dfaasps
5~sfftttsen, tubeni 60 ~benfelbsu 6drit, i'm In 4bGiiatslt srbdIi,
ans als Saurs aus benz slssn s%ntslrnt. IS FART bic gtstptt
an6 eebsnsestaer f9Srft bic inne tentntrdi bas Attttfn etf
S.tebtr, bs SObbrennen uub bic Com rlsn Sss @@nupfsut
ttfOrbert bic UeroaaIna. TT gut bel NfrgsrniHsn unb Dlabpna
gen. tcntet bic 9rurnitr, BELT ale Wtnb. unb WeBsn5tslt
In stuissu MueensIar ma6t luffg, dleihtsrt bifgjaHtftnH.
tesn, retniGe 3 % ~beforbsrt bic Girtulaiipn bfdslB4n
srtrt unnerfIid unb ne Samettn, mean man ble bgpptli
Das i8nebifae Btttrs IL Elm aussrs,tonst,s Uiittl a,a,n
JtsSer, Nubt unb &olera. NIs fptmes BAT 20 nh bswdbrY mi
,sttsfea bet ben frans6ffGsn uno "a Gjifbsn 1ruppra IN btf
Rrtm ne butA ben Gs6raub %bs6sl6tn, bt auf BtGsbi b.
5tatSStste In bttben Eruppentbetlen ~ttn0eFIbrt purbt Be-
5tyrbltden FER SclSatsn. bic Oteen J~5sdrtiaen aranfBsitsn
%ausSeitst rarsn, f5 pOr y Ots dutf grOlfnt rtDutrtt.
mittel, bas a9G ic Dor oas gubli!nn tam, unb tfaas ID tes
res @ittsrs sinmaI aebrsuat Gat, I'D eins pilot rnbs 5srssnf.
lsn cdraus MAIDEN wirb, ealelDt sum- 2DDslf lttner lcbenb1u
Mtteameaf9en petter gu ~enpfetlen unD belonntl AZ MAIDEN, IN.
lab. 6terfur tann lb 9Raberte BON 9ewelfen lefsrn
I'm Sftriaereieu pbes Ne6GbranHgen Dorjuttneen btbs Il
in isSt Bial@e metuen NarsH ~sinbldltn Iaisn, unit rdat 70
e4 91pter In bGS BITE SIGfCe ft1Sfptdelt tf, nieine es enidn.
bt8e NantensunteridrtFt 0bne 5elbs 1s Wlittel midi adj IL
BET iebu 5tafHs tt titus rraitaf stse 3e5rGp4sanpsilaa in
bsusfher nnh enaltiAer GprGGe. I'm Srrtttmern pgr,,te sN.
BeR, babe tA al bemerten Dab tA auber Dem Dbsn befprieb, men
Sttoistn : 8titsrs aud ne5 Elm anOerss inter benz olsia n
WunieH perstltt DttWSe u QptEiS uh2 UeEduratt3nen Bert. Il
ZEN pirb, UNI auseeseidnet ssBsn D5Spepfa uro u;aasnlslost
IL Ger Yreis per Slalbe 90 Gents OsEr 9 5lafGsn flu 49,
gu Sertoufen bet benz aGttutssn @erferttser
@uaen =. Gd'Duln
iDeutf6tm aPgt9efer nnp GEtmtier.
In letntr @pOtstfe. s< 7bsf-Gde Der ptsvtt nnt gBbatiOn
@btIabtIpbta.
Saupt>A genten
philadelphia O. SC. Smith nnb Co., SO. lag. 9. sstro 6
unb 294 unb 296. Gtprb 3. 5trase; Daaaua, 8atrr ~ ~
so. 3 epb 3. Gt. unb Gde Der O., Gaaopbia.
sl.w.gerf Nlbert Duna, AeOtbsfer, Gfe 9pnsrr uSb Ga
natpssts.
ses Sn Baltimore gu ho6sn im @soes nm
RlieinsgScrfouf in Der Office bes ,Medecs.
mte aud bet
ID @eelbah, Np. 455 BGltimrrehr., nabe WearIhr,
| SseIbaG u. Co., Ode ppa &ernstpR unp NmitSRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

3 \ q ! 8 1GStaItdsn Sgagabe
6ltsrsr Ebsittabsr ber ~frnteren Btrna
Gnabe, @Gtle & 60.
Sb Babe Eoeben be 5dbrti uEh ben 8ersduf uatsr Ats Ngrt1
VIM. KNABE & Co..
auf benz alien 9last
YSos. 1, 3, 5 unc z, 9tprb g1taD Strdfe
la aenaber BEN @utaw 5pu1c, Baltimore, gPb. rtsbsr efs4,e,
Sanfene fur BITE ans8etrettete @fnnerf6sFt, nei0e Der fri,
mG6t Der untsrset6nets bsra p~ubltfuu biz erseSenRe @nseies
Ibas or Itt benz ECoe hes etnsn GbettbaberS, 6rn. 6errpCSGbps
enr6 beGen SOo BE @onipasnte sfiSf wpresn par, Ben sauSti
anterem pr6parirttn Wtatertal fdufi& an f5 gebradt Sat 81
rem @ef&dfteIOsal fOrtbetretben unb es a4 sur Qufeebe mo-
ben, cas- pianO thinner mebr tn ietaer @OGenSura III verbft
urn.
Nuber Fetnen atten @aareataufetn un6 Der Sabrts tn Gu.
l~tapfrdee, nabe Baltimore, bGf CT cine neue grpee 5sdbrtf II
5ab.Gutawiraee, NIT Der 5rpnts MAD ~gDeffrase errt6tet. II
peIder or cine 6rpBe MuSabI Der befen %rbetter b%efa1fttote
Sn biefer Babrif rerben gt1nCs nod elmer reuen scala az.
ferfist, fir weI6e er bet Der Qusteaun8 I'm @aartlan6s9 n8t
tut, no bic befcn Snfrumsnteumader aus 30fpn. Rep. Mr.
anb ga 'ttmcre IA ptanps oussefelt battgn, NJ ii q r
ID T d n tie frttelt,
Ser IusIpruG bee SuattutS purbe fur, nosbrr surM 49,
Ssbufrte. Nusfelnue Dpa 8idmpnb, @a., Sefdtist, ms ibp
Snr1 bteSe be;ben @tobliFsrn. nts II er in b ~ gtorh o.e...
ale @uftr6se, NIT peI6en er betbrt piro, auf's grprtptsR.
aae In Sisfer Babrtf aeseureu StanOs rabtn pUas e,,ern,
&nbmen une fnb 70 cpufruirt, bG5 lie BET dussrsresn.iihe
Dauerpafti8iett es 8etnse + ees EDues ~bepaersn nnb ie
oer 5I,naa wtesriteben.
Bianp8 auf 8efteuun9
unk ypu tecsr 6pls. Nnb &eu1rt rcr6en a, ltstgr,
Die grSste SorBfnlt ptrs auf bte Nlbsif unb ans Sc Sins.
lwatl Der Matertaiten nsrDen6et amb er fam bdber FIR isor,
aus { nsm @%tabltHsn ent persGrgsbenhe 9nfrrmsnt Ste dar
IaHtte ubernetnien, bB es ale @,genf&aitsn stneS autea p'o
nos befSe.
aae Snaruutsnte aus reintr 5abrtf wsresa fur ; yapr,
lpCn benz Tag bes SerfanfeS an garontirt.
Seieueere autmerti1nfett piro aaf ne AuJwabf rDn SIN.
Hrumenteu, peiHs IN elmer Brrssn GEtferRune perlsnoes egr.
ben, perwenbeI ub eth GcrSe&t beo llmtaufaes tnnerbaib
gaonaten pom NerfaniStaee an, ptrb %seiattet, lpnts Elm Su.
arImcnt nt&t %opn9dnete b%efrtsbteeR.
G9- @rpsbaHelsr perpen %mpbIttuu, bel uHS ypr,v rsbrn
epe tic I'D d%nreripdrte umIcben.
SsadnNis %rOrrdtbia etns auSoabI BON RtlSbepp4
pom ben beifen SnfrumenGsnmadern Au S45 bis son.
W. YtGnps weretu III 9ttauf d /, ans
M tttbtt unh dtmm g..
&nabe II. Or
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

IA - EDg
Se0e''o' ''ne Tensrs0erf electromagnetic
John G Proud & Seine,
ITO. 63, SeconofraBe. 8olt;rlDrs.
sotr ufeEfe9inen 8srf6erungen aaf bic aoha,fs,rs, M.
fe a. ea'gs9"teen, msiae bae ar66te Saeital 6sGser>
Aeliia 8erItderun98s Gculpaanie f,arfnrs
~, ~$1.500OO0.
ppolilr SerltGerungss@ cmpaQnie. J6ayforh
$4,000
@pr'naflel0S eriidlsrangss Comp, 6prinsRers
$4,000.
Aetno eebens.0 e rltderunas.g Conn. e.,rsaye
100000. !" %
@er.@St. Reconsideration Comp, Men@g)er
100000.
abst. 0''8 AN osF'uHs pr0rgt arebs-
Wat4jt
Scales Tenerpet f1d5erun06s MQcntur-
Commercial Buildings, say str
Dome Safurance So. ". q.
Saar.4apisaI 800 Loo.
01rtFOrb Seuer Sularance 60.
gddr.@aNttdi S5000O0.
Nortb Mmertcan Geuer endurance 60.
Saar.&dpttal S300,UO0
ViGentpam unb cute aaer Mrt iii 5tcbt urb Rorb rn4.
zen HGtta Det(thert. :" 0'u'B'
Oft ii Geo. B. Coale.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

Gborles 5. Graft. ..2rnis ". .. SitffOn.
@apli6e unb weflihe
Waen4ur fir 3eitMu9SsSannOt1cei''
Graft 4 c. itton,
Sffice. Sir. 8 i'm S~ipsiten Strdrcrfe be6
p8rautlins8 uiIrins's
S}crSca.a d. pom Salttmp1es uRo 9tprtnfroFe.
am~ sSoittrprer aeuReuls t0nn, n. T,nn fe n Cbtdsr 81
ZEN in treenS eansr 8sttan0 Gbsr Psft0ot19 y
@6rtfttn btu BfrethiRtth az ~ !" : = So
aaou 81 rEs MTsIorfn f6r armmiifpnS. q tutrtH, gpf'
Snrto : Referen5en:
~ gnu GruGeae" $tsrrprb Il Go.
81 81 ~ 49, . GIioe.r" 8 TEterran Il CON.
Z Sp.5re 0N,rsfrrt rent" eDrt on u. %.
q gReder' e g9bitmdn u, 60.
y SSsiSo'stn MN c.. .RtpubIie." stntp u 2bOnp ipa.
cTn|o.ts- = S0,uS Natrtot' R 3bLtns u. 60.
@1s0ut 10. = stbpb prptth." Stpatn 2 4e.
@gts'tP Wosrs g5m. Sprrn." Sompn 9ariS u. Gs.
= s 6tbtGn, gotbOts @hrrCr. 9tntg = msGts'
@sE' az crtbInoton @mer. 81 rm. 9baS 9entcrea al.
e 500 Sn MetrprcItten" u stb, baueD Smtlb u. Or
gDm . 9uebt1, p8rfemaa." SSps, r'' y ~
Etbr2H iUW 0O@'n u. ".
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
Jas. r. I lie m m ing
WbrleIale uno Netatl

MGpteIdIe uhC oiN"t
g 6 3 Cts 6
80. 121 Nprt.Sistar. nobe @asfr. Baltimore.
g. :: lI1ter,e,6nes tmfftblt bet @aimsrttant.tt sfr aaHie'
81" '''' : @tisfel- uno Sdub. seeer,
rIHss or FIR ri, bsrs Gudtttdt eaion1tt ! esi'snSs Ea d tV ~
s gtStsu sr mUlsn. g lam{esli Ts, ,,f sas d i5r ,tt9 l]ss iT1iaiuP
SriGIIpns'qR Il r{IGttOu ron Stt fe un6 S@nhlefsr "
SSsrHn etanb ifss ags ia is da. Zoo lad i i9 ~ iapftS s''ts' IN ''p'
~ NJ q : sc ieperloee.
Our ssqasmll& tsit unierF sq nj ard tn Der S s,as fStnf o iGe'
i99 t nS 2 ~ en- srDBes &EDrttmtat auer SUIt,n sstsr iu'
gD5l@ nne Sterlecer, frans6fi@e unO 0nlsrttan3'
Sde aoItfeQe, yuFr Upper, Gutisrs, GinTaB'
ftSSS;nSinol unp @afhans t@iarpecU) Seize
-" ~ nrS 33I1nss ~ isbr biastm 9rstie aab ~aHnepmparen Ss
siSea1 On ni wi In. re- in alien @rEetr unb btr btRen aunIttd
FHp ht'" ." 6 dmts Or. s IermtnB
Np. f21 ) prf.6tetfr. un3
San4it |0' ~'o "'V@'N ~
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
A Wine Bath.

A PLEASANT ITEM FOR LOVERS OF CHAMPAGNE.
An American traveller in the streets of Paris
seeing the words, Wine baths given here,"
exclaimed
"Well! these French are a luxurious peo-
ple." Then with true Yankee curiosity, and
the feeling that he could afford whatever any
one else did, walked 10 and demanded " wine
BATH"
Feeling wonderfully refreshed after it, aud
having 10 pay but five francs, he asked, in some
astonishment, how wine bath could be afford
ed so cheapIy. His sable attendant, who had
been slave in Virginia, and enjoyed sly bit
of humor, replied, 20, massa, we jest pass "
along into anudder room, where we glib baths
AT four francs"
/ .Then you throw il away, / suppose"
"No. massa den we send il lower down
and charge three francs bath. Dar's plenty
of people who amt SO berry particular, wh'
hathe in il after this at two francs head
Den. roa ssa, we let's de common people hab Il a
franc apiece"
"a Then, of course, you throw 1t away" ex
claimed the traveller, who thought II was goinI
r even beyond Yankee profit.
nNo, indeed. massa," was the indignant re
i ply, accompanied by profound bow; I" we ar
\ nat 40 'stravagant as that comes to; we Ie'
: bottles it up den and sends u to Merrica 10
champs gne." Life Illustrated.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
The Pursuits of the american People

Our statesmen have frequently been haunted
by fear that the American people would de
vote themselves too exclusively to agriculture
but Notwithstanding the extraordinary induce.
ments 10 engage in that pursuit which are pre-
sented by the cheapness of fertile land. and the
comparatively high prices which agricultural
products at nearly all times command, the ge-
MUS of our people is so varied, and their capac.
Ity for diversified business pursuits so great
that they are almost constantly rushing into
the opposite extreme, and leaving rather too
few than too many persons to adopt the useful
and honorable pursuit of an American farmer.
Of the sons of our present farmers but very
small proportion engage in the pursuit of their
ancestors. They are continually seeking other
avenues of employment-and thus the learned
professions are crowded; the number of mer-
chants is fully up to, if not in excess Of the le-
gitmate demands of the country; the various
trades are rather overstocked than understock.
ed with artisans and the truth is that there are
far more tempting opportunities for a sure live
llhood and an honorable competence left unde-
veloped in the great field of agricultural indus.
try than in any other.
1t is a singular fact, that notwithstanding the
vast extent of fertile land possessed in this
country, it repeatedly happens that certain ag.
ricultural products command almost fabulous
prices from their scarcity, and it is evident that
if shrewd observers carefully studied the de-
mands oflhe public, fortunes could be frequent
ly made by timely preparation TO supply them.
Thus, during the present season. peaches are
very scarce, and readily command an enormous
price. 1t frequently happens that potatoes sell
alta rate which whuld enable fortunate farmer
10 realize hundreds of dollars from the product
Of single acre. All kinds of vegetables almost
always command excellent prices. Notwith.
standing the great success which has attended
several we'll known experiments to cultivate
grapes in cur country, and to manufacture wine,
we still import immense quantities of wine and
brandy. 1t occasionally happens that fears are
expressed, in unfavorable seasons, that our sup.
ply Of the great agricultural staples of the
Northern States-wheat and corn-will scarce
ly be equal to the demand for home consump.
tion; and while we boast of our ability to
feed the world" we are almost led, by a
bIightlng frost, 10 doubt our ability to feed our
selves.
If our agricultural advantages were as skill
fully developed as our commercial ones, aud if
the same furOre to engage in agricultural pur-
suits which prevails for commercial and pro-
tesslonal oues among the young men of our
country exis ed the possibility of scarcity of
any desirable agricultural product would be de-
stroyed, aud our annual export Of the great ug.
rIcultuLal staples would be greatly increased.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
From TIE Delaware Journal.
Wilmington PresbYterY.

The Fall meeting of this Body was held in
Chrlstlana Church, September 9th to the 29th
The sessions were opened with sermon by
Rev. ID IL. Emerson, of st. Georges, on John
10, 8: " Have | been so long time with you
and yet hast thou not known me, Philip ~
The ann of the discourse was TO show ia what
respects Chrlst's nature, teachings and SPIRIT
were as yet imperieclly understood.
The committee reported that 500 copies of
che proceedings and minutes of the body for the
last two years, had been printed and partly dis
| trIbuted. The thanks of The PresJytery were
vated for the manner in which the committee
had discharged this duty.
STATE OF RELIGION.-Special interest seems
10 prevail III several churches, as in the Central
Church, Wilmngt ton, aud in the united charge
OF Drawyer's and Port Penn; aud there is no
ack ot encouragement in the Presbytery gen.
orally, lntemperance, however, Is observed to
oe trIs httully prevalent, and vice aud crime on
| he increase a necessary consequence
| Three churches report new buildings 10 pro-
gress, VIZ: Drawyer's, at Odessa Chesa peak
City, nd Mspillon Church, at FELTON,.
ACTION ON TEMPERANcE.-Th whole sub.
lect was freely discussed, and il was
ReSoLUed, That the Presbytery regard with
deep concern and apprehension, the spread oil
habits of Intemperance in the community and
especially i'll the State of Delaware, since the
repeal of the Prohibitory Law, and would ex.
press it's conviction that the prayers, wise coun-
sells aud earnest endeavors of ministers and
church members are demanded, as much as they
have been at any other period in removing the
evil
RESOLVED, That we are prepared to unite
with our fellow citizens and christian breIhreT
of every denomination, 10 any wise and proper
measures to accomplish this desirable object
and would call attention TO the coming meeting
of the Delaware State Temperance Convention
to be held in Smyrna IN December next.
} Interesting addresses were delivered, accord
ing to appointment by Rev. G. F. Wiswell, OF
! the " Duties of Lay Members" and by Rev.
: II. Emerson, on the " Duty of Enlarged Chris
tian LiberalIly," leading to discussions IN whIcl
r the members generally participated.
P Rev. Wm. AIkman preached on Wednesds.
evening. HIS subject, by appointment OF tn
f Presby terry, was Christ as a Model OF minis
. terial character and fidelity"
The next stated meeting will be held q
Delaware City, commencing on the first Tues
day of April next.
J, John w MEARs, Stated Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

Nor PosTED.--The London Illustrated
Times is evidently not "up," as the actors say
in American politics. Think of such bundle
of errors as is found in the following extract
from its budget of American news, under date
of September 18th:
"The Presidential nominations form the
chief topic of conversation in America. There
are three candidates in the feld-Wire, Doug
las and Bolts. At the last accounts Bolts was
little ahead
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

THosE OYSTERS Norwalk Gazette
learns from good authority that quarter of
million bushels of oysters had been taken from
the newly discovered oyster placer, up to Sat.
urday night. A gentleman, competent to Judge,
who has been upon The ground, gives it as his
opinion that the eutire bed cannot be exhausted
in years, and it is said to be low estimate to
put the average earnings of every man who has
worked upon the grounds, at $40 per day.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

FINE WRITING.-The appearance of an Aurora
Boreas has afforded newspaper editors and reporters
all over The country. an opportunity 10 get off son
specimens of very fine writing, in which the entire
sock of adjecves in The language has been exhaust
ed. In this torrent and whirlwind of highalutin it
relief and pleasure TO fall back upoR plain vigorous
AngoSaxon, Ind to note in simple phrase the fact that
the most beautiful and durable garments for gentle
and youths TO be found in the country are those
nade at the Brown Stone Bloihng Hall of Rockhlil q
Wilson, Nos. 6O3 and Cos Chestnut street, above Sixth
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

GoURvILLE went to pay his respects to the
Duchess Sophia Of Brunswick, whose young
daughter he was speculating on as wife TOR
the Dauphin. When he was first permitted to
see the young lady, then in her 18th year, be
said: "Fhis Is fair and beautiful princess,
worthy of the highest destiny. May ask what
religion she has been brought up IN - She
has none at present." answered Sophia "wheu
we know what prince will be her husband she
will be instructed in his religion"
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

Rev. RALPH EMEksoN, d. D., formerly Pro.
fessor in the Andover Theological School, and
for some years resident in Newburyport, has
removed TO Rockford. Illinois. Somewhat ad
yanced in life, he goes to the West to pass the
remainder of his days in the neighborhooC
where several of his children reside.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

FALL ELEoTIoNs. the month of October
elections will occur in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Georgia, Iowa and Kan
sas. In the early part of November the follow
ing States will vote: New York. New Jersey,
Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts and Wi &.
consin.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

A CHICAGO editor at dinner, being asked By
his wife if he would tese some apple dumplng
replied in 6t of abstraction, " Owing TO
crowd Of other matter ana unable TO find room
for it,"
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
ONE PRICE CLOTHING. of all the Istes,

ONE PRICE CLOTHING, of all the latest
styles, and made in the best manner expressly
for Retail Sales.
JONES q CO.. Of the CRESCENT ONE PRICE
CLoPfilNG STORE. Goa Market Street PhilsdeI-
phIa marks the lowest selling price, in Pam Figures
each article All Goods sold or made order are
warranted satisfactory and our OHe Price System s
strictly adhered To. We believe this 10 be the only
air way OF dealing, thereby all are treated alike
JONES & CO.,
ec2S-ly 6O4s Market ST., PhiladeIphiA
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

THERE are no buffalo robes now in first hands
in the country. The last lot of AS 600 were
sold in New York, few days since, ranging
from % cents up to S6.75 each. Bates & Son
and Kendrick g. Co, Of Boston, are now the
largest holders.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

The Boston Post says, that The late affair at
PeihO ought to serve as caution 10 John Bull,
how he again undertakes to go TO Peek-tn-to
the private matters of John Chinaman.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

THE Philadelphia Southern Monitor say
that Gov Wise intends to SPEAK before th'
people of the North.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

We don't like TO use bad words in our paper,
but France has given us He'll at last. AT least
that's the name of her Secretary OF Legation at
Washington. n.-Prenttce.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

JOSEPH NJ THoRNToN, who so brutally mur.
dered Mr.. Charless. in 81. Louis, last June has
been convicted of murder 10 the first degree.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

A HORNED owl, supposed TO be about one 100
years old, has just died at Arundel Castle, the
seat of the Duke of Norfolk.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

THE United States consume annually from
$50, 900 to $40,00O,000 in the use Of to-
bacco.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

M. BLoNoIN has purchased house complete.
ly furnished, at Niagara Falls, for S4, 700 cash.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

GEoReIA is probably the lightest taxed State
in the Union. Its State tax is only two-thirds
of a mill on the dollar. A nan owning $I0,.
600 Of property pays ouly 50 81 taxes. Georgia
is one of the most flourlshing States; also
rapidly rising in manufactures as well as ia ag.
riculture.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Shoe Findings.

Dry Goods. N ENTUCKY Jeans, all qualities and IN prices;
 Heavy Twilled FlanneIs;
 Plain Flannels, all colors;
 Lindseys of very superior qualities; Canton Flannes, various colors;
 Black, Blue, Grey and Drab Cassimeres; Hickory Checks, Domestcs, and well selected stock of nearly every article of Prints and Staple Goods, just received and for sale low for cash by Dec II KINNEAR X HUGHES 1 Tweeds, suitable for Boys Clothing go to Dec l4 L. M. FILkINS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS TRI-
 WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE.

Easla@ coMrosED OF THE FOL- s.agis,:s,s sslas..sr
 LOWING NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMERS. SOUTH BEND, R. L. HAYNES, Master. RED WING, J. w. SMITH, Muster. S. H. TUCKER, REESE PRIcHARD, Master. LADY WALTON, w. B. NowLAND, Muster. THE above named Boats have now en- g- tered the LITTLE ROCK and MEMPHIS U. s. MAIL TRADE PERMANENTLY. One of them will leave Little Rock every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at ID P. M, connecting at Napoleon with Elegant Passenger Packets for New Orleans, and direct connection at Memphis with fine U $. Mail Packets for St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, also with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for all the Eastern Cities.
 Passengers ascending the Arkansas River on this line of Boats with line of Coaches at Pine Bluff for Monticello, and at Little Rock with small Boats for Dardanee, Van Buren and Fort Smith, and with line of four horse Coaches for Hot Springs and the southern part of the State For information, etc, apply on board the Boats or to JOHN D. ADAMS,
 Propridor. Gazette, Old Line Democrat and Jefferson Inde- pendent copy in lieu of the old advertisement. Dec ' 1S5q
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
STATE OF ARKANSAS, :

STATE Ga.,,11 OF A. ARKANSAS K, : scr.
 In the ell Probate Court before the clef41 there of, in vacation, 9n the 2d day of December, 4. D. ls59
 Matthias S@ith' as glm'r
 al, PlaiatDS. ssaocs aad Real Es- Nelson Cooper, Dgen7am.
 { NOME the petitioners, by w. N. May, A/ their solicitor and filed here petition, the object of which is to obtain order for tie sale of tue slaves and real estate belonging to said estate of John Cooper, ST. deceased, for the purpose of distribution to and among the heirs of the estate at an ear y day, us the same cannot be divided in kind, and from the petition andyaYhdavit thereto attached, 1t appears that the said defendant olson Cooper, is resident of the State of Arkansas It is therefore ordered, that the said nonresident l defendant be notified of the pendency of this suit by publication of this order in the True Democrat newspaper printed and published in snd State of Arkansas, fQE two WeeAasuccessively, the last in serton to. be at least two weeks before the next termsofz said,court, which is to begin and. be held at theicourt house, in the town of Danyeffe, within and for said county of Yell, on the first Tueslhv after the first Monday of February, A B. ldG6. requiring said nonresident defendant to appear on the first day of said term, and then and there resist said application if he thinks proper, or the same will be taken confessed and decree entered ac. cordngy
 Attest THOMAS w. POUND, Clrek.
 A true copy from the record. THOMAS w. POUND, Clerk. Dec. 2l, 1859. 2w Cost of adv SC 50.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
WANTED,

Twilled Flannels. LUST received a lot of Red, Gray, Blue, J Green and White Twilled Flannels, for Sale cheap by (dec l4) A. J HUTT.