davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
bargains i'm DRY Goods.
JOHN r. GREEN.
No Is North Second street, tcor. jon

NO 10 NORTH Second street, (cOr Jones' AlIevA
PHILADELPHIA,
suAS in si0re and daily receiving from Nevv V,,b
"A and Philadelphia AUCTIONS all the most de.
Sfapie s'yies Ol LADIES' DRESS GOODS, which
will he sold cheap for cash consisting nC CboIIa -"
Lains, from l24 cents up; Poll de Chevrc. from 9S
cents up; Dutals, from 25 cents up; Satin ChsIies
Bayadere, MOnairs. ChaIlie Foulards. Barege Napo'
rege. Lawns, from cents up; Laveias irom m cent
up; Prints from 81 cents up; Brillants from l2J cts.
up ~
Clolh iab'e Covers, Brown and White Sheeiing and
Shrling Musllns; fable Linens, CounIernoines Gin"
hams, Ticking Fannels, DC. A large assortment Of
MEN aud BOYS WEAR. A line assortment oI
Stella Shaws. Mhalr Mis, and many other goods too
numerous 10 IN ention
@1-C1t this Adv. out. and give us a call
ap2l-3m No. 10 North second strao,
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

-
The Medical Salt is for sale by J. T. Hoecker Smyr
ma, Del IN Wilmington, by II. II. IL w. Bringhufst
u L. Thompson and w. B. Kinsey; in New Castle. bv
II. Jehnsoni m Newport, by S. Croasdale u Son: in
Odessa. by H. u. Baker; in MddleioSn. by w II Barr;
IN Dover, by III. Cowgirl aud Son; in Camden bv ~
simpson; in Milton. by GeoH. Warren, and ia Lexes
py Lyons Co. and BY all entcrprising Druggists
wherever the "rimes is read As il is Nh a paienI
medicine but the prescription of an eminent physi.
cIan. should fail try the New Medical SaIt
For testimonials and directions, see circular.
NUvl6-ly.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

Above Dover, neither of these will be a
Freight Train as heretofore.
by the above arrangement, morning Passen-
gers from all points on Delaware Railroad can
spend Elk hours 10 Philadelphia, or nine hours
IN Wilmington, and return same evening.
Eastern Shore Passengers will notice that
the morning train from Seaford makes close
connection at Wilmington with trains tor Bal.
timore, and the morning Express Train from
Baltimore close connection tor Seaford, and by
Stage to Denton, Easton. Salisbury, Saow Hill
and Princess Anne; the tune between Seatord
and Baltimore being reduced to eight hours.
Both trains going Nor b from Della ware Rail.
road connect directly with trains for New York.
f. q. SEWALL Jr., Sup't Del X. r..
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
p n Q S PHATIC CUANO
From Navassa Island.
CARIBBEAN SEA.

Caribbean SEA.
Analysis by DR.. Charles Blckell, Baltimore:
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 81 73
Containing of Phosphorc Acid, 3S S2)
Fluoride OF Calcium, o5i
Carbonate of Lime, 535
Peroxide ot Iron aud Alumina, 2 OO
Water, &c, a IS
100 90
The extraordinary high per centage
PhosPhute Of Lime above stated, recommends
this article at once as a superior Phosphate
manure"
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
FARREL, HERRING & co.'s
L ratent mpiOm Safe.
Iowa.

DUBCQCE. Jan !, 1859.
Gents | am requested by Mr.. r. A. c. Cochrane Of
s place. to say 10 you that the morning on the 4h
instant about O'Clock. his store isuk fire and the en-.
ufe si0ck ot goods was destroyed. The heat became
SO suddenly lnese that none of The goods could pos.
slbly be saved but fortunately his books and papen
which were IN one of your Champion Safes. we're all
preserved perfectly. And well they may be called
Champion for during The whole cOnilagraliun there
was one nceSsant pouring of flame directly upon the
safe which contained them. And STILL upOn opening
H. the inside was found To be scarcely warm, while The
outside was most severely scOrched
Yours truly. ~ A. MCCLURE.
. Herrings Patent Champion Fire and Burglar-PruOf
sales, with Halls Patent Powder Proof Locks afford
1he greatest security Of any safe in the world AlIO,
oide6oard aud ParlOr Safes, of elegant Workmanship
and finish, for plate. &c.
FARREL, HERRING & co. have removed
from "a Walnut ST., to their new store, No.
029 Chestnut ST., (Jayne's IIall.) where the lar.
geSt assortment OF Safes in the world can be
Ound.
FARREL. HERRING & o.
629 Chestnut street. tJayne's Hal) Philadelphia.
mari l1-3m
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Dissolution.
HGrdiU0re,

A good lot, embracing Carpenters Tools.
Locks. Screws. Hinges, &c, sold at cost by
TSCHUDf d. COLLINS, in Smyrna. Farm
ers and Builders will take notice-the stocL
includes such as used for building purnoses
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
r vi N G,

Concentrated Animal Manure.
Fifty per cent. cheaper than any Known Ferti-
lzer %
Farmers can buy this valuable manure with
The fullest confidence of being repaid the whole
cost by the increased production of the first
crop, besides rapidly Enriching their Land
READ the Analysis OF Prot. l.. Stevens:
I" hereby certify that have analyzed a lot
OF PHUlNE, for French, Rchu rds & Co cor
ner OF York Road and Cdlowhll streets, Phila-
delphla, and find its components to be as fol-
lows:
analysis IF Plume.
Animal matter, containing per cent dried
blood Al 90
phosphate OF Lime 81 90
Sulphat of Ammonia 400
Murlate, Phosphate and Carbonate of Am.
mOnia 3 30
Nitrate and Sulphate of Sado 800
Sulphate Of Potassa so
Murlate, Phosphate and Carbonate ofPo-
tassa IN
Chloride of Sodium 9 OO
Sulphate Of Lime and Magnesia $50
oillcla anu sulphur (soluble) l20
IL. STEVENS"
The above proves conclusvely, that PHUINE
Is to the Farmer and Land Owner, the dscov-
cry OF the age: containing all the necessary
constituents for producing Large crops, at a
small expense. The price coming within the
reach of ALL is but TWO CENTS PER
POUND, or $40 per $1,000 lbs, with discount
to dealers. Call and see it. Send your orders
to FRENCH, RICHARDS Il CO.,
Corner of York Road and CallewhilI Sis.
"rl '-<m Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
CARPETS.
CUANO, CUANO!

Part OF the Cargo of Schr DAZZLE in store ot Altman.
Street Wharf, and for Sale II. Lots 10 s nnrcao.
Price $50 W per ton of 1900 lbs. r1'N'''e''
" Liberal Discount made TO Dealers
All orders thankfully received and PROMPTLY attend
ell 10; ~ JOHN MCCANEY,
South side Of Willow Street Railroad, beou 81
ana ny BENJAMIN LOWRY,
mrZIOm Almond Street Wharf, PnIladenbi.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
A. Ii. FRANCISCUS-

M. I'll Market ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
EEPS tho largest and best assorted stock ofCAR.
IA PEI CHAINS, Cotton Yarns, Wadding. Cotton
Laps Twines. COverlet Yarn. Bed Cords. WashInes,
hope IN COILS Seine TWine, Indigo Blue Twist.
Moulu' vT' Lamp Candle, Camphene. Lard and Fluid
WIcks. IN the city. Also great variety of Fly NErs
winch he offers at manufacturers lowest cash prices.
febl0 3m
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
VanIzaagen 81 Mcs[eOne's
ORIENTAL
. ETER SIVE SOAP.

lI-Aa
HaFIaheu 10 give ferlcci SatlSaclIOn or The Nonsv
will be Reiundtd
Ana our Agents are hereby authorized 10 make good
any failure Of il al our expense
A. VAN HAAGEN being a nractical S,,n NoL.,
and having for the last twelve wears ,l drant I.
experimental upon and tested tins arliru lar Soa m
various ways, now offers il TO the public az S,an
which Will save Time, Labor and Money We a,s
wiling 1t should rest upon its own merIls All u.
ASK Is 10 give II fair tra and use II according IN an,
directions, (lound ia each box and If II does no,
lul satisfaction. the money will be refunded
Ameng the many advantages over other Washing
soaps, the following may be named:
l. Clothes need no boiling, and very little rubbing
(mOst articles nOne);
:, One pound Will go as far, for any use M tbres
pounds ol commOs rOsin soap or two pounds best fam
ly soap; '-'"''
). II requires lesi than one.hali the time and oo,
TO do the washing Of family, that ii requires with
The best family soap, and warranted NOT to lnure t
fabric. "''
4, For cleaning Paints and removing Grease Ts,
and Printers Ink, II IS unsurpassed MachnIsts Pru
ters and Painters will lind all invaluable article for
washing hands, as II does not ap tut greatly sollen
the skin 'O'''''
D. The superiority of the materials used, and Tie
soap tnOl containing any excess Of Aikues is mvio
mild than any other SHOWN Washing Soap and nm.
d4uDiedly the best adapted for white and colurtd
ClOlhIng, as well Cambrics and Laces and IS Wsr
ranted Not TO Rot The Clolh-s.
For sale at all respectable Grocery Stores in the city
ana helghDOrlng towns, and wholesale only bv
THAN & McKEONE
% SDnIh Wharves,
Between Market and Chestnut streets, Philadephla
mar2l -3m
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
TO THE PUBLIC

To HE PUBLIC.
THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he intends to run
Baggage Wagons & Hacks toand from the 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 will be thank
mlly received and promptly attended to.
0~T- lie will also run Wagons to and from
Smyrna Landing, for the purpose of hauling
Goods, Lumber, Iron, or anything that NAV
come by the Vessels.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit
and receive liberal share of the public patron
age. EBENEZER LURTY
Dec.19 "55-tf.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
American Fertilizer,
Or Super PhOtDhate Of ,inoo

Or super PhOfphate of Lime,
From the New Jersey Manufacturing Co.
Analysis by Gustavus Liebig, Practical and
Analytical Chemist:
Phosphate of lime, 90
Sulphate of lime, 10
Organic Matter yielding Ammonia, AS
Ammonac Salts,
lnsouble underlined Matter, :
Soluble Salts, Chlor. & Sulph. of Soda, 10
Water and Loss,
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Files and EsaSnS
The Paris MantiIIa Emporium

No. 706 Chestnut street. (above 7th,) ~
PHILADELPHIA
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
Ladies 10 the collection of Elegant MANTILLAS
adapted for Spring sud Summer; comprising every
description and variety Of fabric in medium and higI
priced cords
Solid Silk Mantillas.
Silk and Lace Maniillas,
Paris Lace AIanIillas,
English Lace MnnIillas.
Chanlilly Lace MahIillas,
GuiDure Lace MamIIas, &c. &c.
This department Of Ladies attire, being a speciality
with the subscribers they enabled Ia Oer advania
ges Io he with ia Drv CiOods establishments
]. w. PROCTOR & CO,
Marl7.3m No. 1OS Chestnut st, Philadelp phia
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Lightning Rods.

20 all who intend protartng their property from
Lightning few facts may not be unweic0me. The
Electro Magnet LII lightning Rod has been before the
DubIic for twenty sears ns been the Ol ing
vast deal of property and many ives and has
in single instance failed 10 meet the highest eIpec.
latjons of its value. Hundreds Of our own citizen
ran testify from their own knowledge Of It's ability 10
urotect property IN safety; who have been eve Wit
nesses where buildings pablc and private, churches
and school houses, have been ed from destruction
the rod receiving and carrying harmless the ground
strokes which hut for them would have caused The
total ruin of the buiding and all within IT,
The superiority of these rods any others in use
has been testified TO by who have superiOrs in
general science or in this department. Recommenda.
tons TO the number Of six Thousand be seen a the
factory.
The United States Patent Office is projected by my
Rods having been selected from all others in use as
the best most reliable. Considering the character
and position Of the who have charge Of that Is
tuition. no higher testimony could be desired.
Persons residing at distance shOnld be on their
guard against class Of swiners who by false repre-
senlatiOns OF every desert pon. seek msIead the
purchaser. Where my Agents not personally
SHOWN such. The only safe plan oappy 10y letter
or otherwise at the Factory.
DOT Weather Vanes. Cardinal Points. Spire Rods
and all of Scroll and Fancy Iron Work. TO suit
all characters Of Architecture. got up in the heaiest
and most durable manner at the lowest cost prices
Thomas Arsnitage,
Magnetic Lightning Rod and Weather Vane Factory
a.sTlf No. 1906 VINE Street. above Twelfth,
nar3l -3m PHILADELPHIA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
Cor. of the Memphis Enquirer
How they Bury The Dead at New
Orleans.

Your readers will inquire what We do
with the dead ? Nhc,c DO we bury
them? There are in the city and its
environs fourteen cemetsies. Some FIVE
of these are in the midst ofthe city, SUR
rounded by closely built and densely
populated streets. Owing to the pc.
cu.iarity Of our soil, these burial places
arc peculiar. We cannot dig more than
two or three feet below the surface with
out coming to water-so that most Of
the dead are buried above ground
These grounds are regularly laid of IN
squares the walks raised and covered
with shells. The squares are built up
with vaults and monuments, many Of
them very splendid and very expensive,
costing thousands of dollars. There are
a great variety Of models and devices,
many Of them ofrare and exquisite beau
ty. Around these tombs are beautiful
evergreens, intermixed with fair and
fragrant flowers, which grow With so
much luxuriance in our rich soil and
sunny cline.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
Law OF Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give eg-
press notice to tho contrary, are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their sub
scription.
9. If subscribers order the discontin.
uance Of their paper, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear
ages are paid.
3. IF subscribers i-eg,s't or refuse to
take their papers from the office they arc
held responsible til they have settled the
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
1. If subscribers remove to other
places without informing the publishers,
and the paper is still sent to the former
direction they are held responsible.
Tho Court has decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office or rcmoy
ing and leaving it uncalled for is pRlMA
FAclE evidence of intentional fraud.
5. The United States Courts have al
SO repeatedly decided thata Post Master
who neglects to perform his duty Of
giving seasonable notice as required by
the Post Office Department, Of the neg
loct Of person to take from Tie office, a
newspaper directed to him, thereby ren
ders himself liable to the publisher for
the subscription price.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

Andersen, in bearing generous tcsti-
mony to Morphy, says he is too strong
for any living player to hope to win
more than game here and there. He
never makes mistake, but as soon as
his adversary commits the slightest blum
der, his game is cote. If the player
makes move "approximatiyemcnt' cor.
rect but not "cxactment" the right move
Morphy's dead certain to win. Ander-
sen has also given his opinion that Nor
ply would have beaten all the three
great triumvirate-Phililor, La Bouee
onnis and Mcdonnell.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

rea- a new gun has been invented in
Newcastle, England, and tested at Sheer
ness, the projecting power Of which
completely distances that Of any piece
Of ordnance hitherto known. At an e.
ovation Of thirty three degrees it has
sent 32 pound shot distance of 9,60o
yards, or more than five miles. The
same range has been attained by nine
FOUNDER weighing Is cwt., Of similar
construction.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
The Deacon AMI The IriShman.


Under this head we find the follow
ing amusing story going the rounds:
A few months ago, as Deacon ingalls,,
Of Swan pscott, Il. l., was travelling
through the western part Of the State Of
New York, he fel. in with an IrishmanS
who had iziely arrived in this country,
and was in quest Of brother who cane
before him and settled in some Of the
lisgingSin that vicinity.
Pat was strong. athletic man, true
Catholic, and had never seen the interi
or Of a Protestant Church, It was
pleasant Sunday morning on which
brother ingalls, met Pat, who inquired
the road to the nearest Church.
ingalls, was a good and pious man.
He tod Pat he was going to Church
himself, and invited his new made ac-
qnantance to keep him company thith-
or (his place Of destination being small
Methodist Meeting House near by
There was great revival there at the
time, and one Of the Deacons, (who by
the way was very small in stature) invi
ted brother ingalls, to take seat in his
pew. lie accepted the invitation and
walked in, followed hy Pat, who looked
in vain to find the altar, &c. After he
was seated, he turned to brother ingalls,.
and in whisper wlic.l could be heard
all round, inquired.
"sure, an isn't this hiritick
church =
Hush, said ingalls, If you speak
loud word, they will put you out.
Diyil word will ! spake, at all, at
all, y replied Pat.
The meeting was crened with prayer
by the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very
close.y, when an old gentleman, who
was standing in the pew directly in front
Of Pat, shouted.
"Glory -
Hist, ye clear divil," rcjoined Pat,
with his load whisper. which was plain
ly heard b7 The minister, "he dacent
and don't make blockhead Of your
self
The parson grew more and more -
vent in his dcsotions. Presently tie
Deacon uttered an sudiha eroan.
"His-s-t, ye blackgnarl, have ys 10
dacency at alp said Pat, at the same
moment giving the Deacon a punch in
the ribs which caused him nearly to use
his equilibrium.
The minister stopped, and extending
his hand in supp!icatins manner,
said
Brethren, We cannot be disturbed
in this way. Will some one put that man
out?'
eyes, your riycronce," shouted Pat,
: will = and su;ting the action to the
word, he collarcd the Deacon and to the
utter horror and astonishment Of the
pastor, brother ingalls,, and the whole
congregation, he dragged him through
the aisle, aud -ith tremendous kick he
landed him in the ycstibule Of the church
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
From the N. Y. Times,
The Treaty with Nicaragua.
AspINwALL. N G.. Feb. Sd, ;;

The United States ship 'SuCdnndh,
Captain Joseph Il. Jarvis, arrived here
from San Juan del Norte on the lst inst
having left there on the 28th ultimo -
She brings the highly important infol
nation Of the ratification by the Nicara-
guam Government, on the 18th Of Jan
Of the Cass-Yrissari treaty, as Il uas
originally draun.
BY the treaty, as thus ratified, the
Republic Of Nicaragua comedies to the
United States, and to their citizens and
property, the
sRight of transit between the Allan
tic and Pacific Oceans. through the Ter
ritories of that Republic, on any route Of
the communication, natural or artificial,
whether by land or water, which may
now Or hereafter exist or be constructed
under the authority Of Nicaragua, to be
used in the same manner and upon equal
terms by both Republic and their respoc
tive citizens-the Republic of Nicaragua,
however, reserving her right Of soyer.
eighty over the same.
The United States agree to extend
their projection to all such routes, and
to guarantee the neutrality Of the same
They also agree to employ their iuau-
encc with other natio rs to induce them
to guarantee such neutrality and pro.
lection.
Nicaragua engages, also, to establish
free port at each extremity Of the tran
sit for merchandise and effects IN tran
sifa.
Troops and munitions Of war can be
carried BY the United States across tie
transit.
The Postmaster-G General is authorized
to convey the mails across this transit
by contract or othsise.
Nicaragua agrees that in case she
should fail to protect persons and prop.
erty upon this transit, that the United
States shall have power to do SO, so long
as such military protection may be con
slderei necessary.
Any company establishing transit
communication through Nicaragua is
only entitled to the nratectinn of thn
United States SO long as it fulills the
purposes and adheres to the spirit aud
lntentions Of the treaty. If any transit
company whatever imposes cxorb;tant
tolls or otherwise misconducts itself. the
protection Of the United States can be
withdrawn, upon due notice being given
to Nicaragua.
The rights and privileges guaranteed
by this treaty cannot be infringed by
the terms Of any transit contract, any
charter or grant infringing upon these
rights and privileges being essentially
null and void: and by the same article
the protection of the United States is
withheld ilom any transit company until
they shall make the terms and conditions
Of this treaty, in effect, portion ofthcir
charter, as fully as if it had been en-
braced in the original grant.
----------e-~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
? 0 Z I B Y
DOING GOOD.

We all might do good
When we often do i'll,
There is always the way,
If we have bat the will;
Though it be but word
Kindly reathed or suppressed,
Il may guard off some pain,
lr give peace to 50 ! 9 breast.
we all mightdo good
In thousand small ways
In forbealing to hat,er,
Yet yielding due praise;
In srurnirg Ill humor,
Reproving wrong done,
And treating but kindly
Each heart We have won.
We all might do geed,
Whether low.y or great,
For lie deed is not gauged
By the purse or estate;
Ii it be but 4 cup
OF cold water that's given,
Like " the widows Two mites
I, is something for heaven.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
geEThe telegraph is a great inst

EeT The telegraph is a great institu-
ton 4 friend Of ours went the other
day to St. Louis, and wishing to be es.
pecla!ly laconic, as well as enduring
sent dispatch to his wife, asking.
What have you for r.aktast-and how
is the baby p She telsgraphed back.
"Buckwheat pancakes and the measles. =
He left the telegraph Office perfectly
satisfied.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

ED-The New York Evening Post is
responsible For the following:"A shrewd
business man, who takes little interest
in politics, is reported to have remarked
that the proposition to bay Cuba seem
ed to him like an offer to give money
we had not got, for a thing We didn't
want, to nation that wouldn't sell T.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

rD-A a statistical report recently is
sued from the State Department says
that the number Of acres under vine cul
tiyation in France, exceeds four mill
ions, yielding annually 9l9,545,575 gal
Ions Of wine, and 27,220,o5o gallons Of
brandy, worth. at the present. low prices
in France, S95,6I8,66O.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03

Em-A New York letter says that one
Of tho most popular and successful law
ycrs Of that city, member Of the Dutch
Reformed Church, is about to leave
practice and 50 to japan, as Missiona.
~, at his own expense
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-03
~ q - EE
8 2 = = ( & e. e. >

yNEARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE
w on easy terms, in excellent style, and
with great rromptncss, all kinds Of PAN ana
Eancy job Printing such IS Books, Pamphlets
Iiandbills, Posters, Deeds, Mortgages, and eve
~ description Of Blanks that may bc desired,
EzsyA w, are also prepared to execute supe.
for article Of Business Cards.
Orders by mail accompanied with the cash
will receive prompt attention.: