davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

DEATH WARRANT OF OUR LORD
"Caance," says the Courier aes EstGts
U'e1s, "has just put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting judicial
document TO all Christians that has ev-
er been recorded in hunln annals, -
that is the very identical death war
rant Of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The
document was faithfully transcribed by
the editor in these words:
osntsscs rendered BY Poat;us Plate,
acting Governor Of Loaoer GaH1ce,
stating that Jesas Of N,zer9t|i shall
snfsr ths penalty Of death o.. the
cross
In the year seventeen of the Enper-
or Tiberins Caesar, and the on 9Th of
March, the city Of Jerusalem-Anna
and Caphias paing priests, sacritisca.
tors Of the people Of Gad-P Pontius Pi-
late, Governor of Lower Galilce, sitting
i'll the presidential chair of the Preto-
Ey, con, lemns Jesus of Nazereth to die
OH the CROSS, between the thieves-the
great voice of the people saying:
|. jesus is seducer.
2. He is sed;tious.
8. H. is the enemy Of the law.
4. II, calls himself, falsely, the Son
Of Col.
5. He calls himself, falsely, the King
OF Israel.
6. He entered into the temple, fol-
lowed by a multitude bearing palm
branches il their hands.
Orders The first Centurion, Q,ilius
Cornelius to lead him TO execution.
Forblds any person whomsoever, Ell
ther poor or rich, to oppose the death
of the man Jesus Christ.
The witnesses who signed the con-
demnatl0n OF Jesus, are:
l. Daniel Robani, Pnarisee.
2. Joannus Robani
8. Raphael kobani.
4. Capet, z citizen.
Jesus shall 60 out of the city Of j.
ru<a!em By the gate of Struenrs.
lha above sentence is engraved On
a copper plate; on one side are writ
ten the word,: "a similar plate is sent
to each tribe It was found in an an
tique vase of white marble while exca-
vatins in the ancient city of Aq,iIIa, in
the Kingdom of Naples, in the year
1910, and was discovered by the COM
mlsslonerS Of arts Of the French armies.
AZ the expedition Of Naples, it was en-
closed III box Of ebony, as 2 sacristy
Of the Cnartun. The French traasla-
ton was made by the commissarles Of
ats. The original is in the Hebrew
language.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

Novel Dar.-The n .perville Senti-
nel says: 'Cspt. Sleisat sold bis entire
crop Of wheat Of several hundred bush
els, to Capt J. Naper. on the condition
that he is to receive 95 cents per bush:
el if Lincoln IS elected, anl Is if be is
not"
Capt. Naper might rs we'll make up
bis mind TO pay a5 cas. Is's q sure
thiD2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
Nagon-Making 4 Nacksm;thing
IN CENTRALIA-I

TJRIVEAC / HAMILTON haviHg dissolved
" pv ml:ual consent, and the business left to
Mr. C9riveau TO carry Oh, he is now prepared
TO execu;e all oGde;s in repairing wagons
AID e:ghs, or anything IN the Blacksmi hing
lilc, oa he shortest notice and most reasona-
BE- .3:.as. NIL m ,chinccy repaired wi d's-
r,.ch ,al IN a wark-nanlike manner. OK and
Horse Shoeing promptly attended to. A snf-
fcient cln5er of hands viii be emp'o!ed 90 do
ANY .noIl: of v,1k that may be called for
tysatriIa Y b IL '95c T-tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

iag'y sorry one. It was witnessed by
less than 1900 persons. Farini may
have pluck, bat he lacks tack and ex-
perlence. H. may aspire to be called
tne rival Of Boa lin, bat, at present,
he must consent to be known merely
as his ilnitator. ''Nar eia Zeus," say
the Germans. There is only one Blon-
din say we.-B1Jllo E:press, 4eJ.
80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29


A WEDDING AT A DEATH BzD.-Mr.
+. q. D-nning, Of Harri>bnrgh, who
was injured Oh the Pennsylvania Rail
roa'l lat Thursday, died the same night.
The H.rri -brrg I5Lggraph says:
''The deceased had for some TIM"
been betroth-d to IN e>tiluable young
la,lv Of this city, Miss Gray, and both
looAed forward to u speedy and happy
uainn. When it was ascertained tha,
Mr. Denniag could not possibly survive,
at the mutual request Of him and his
b2trotnea, AM with the consent Of the
parents OF both, they were m .rried- -
Rev. NJ. Carson performing the solemn
all impressive ceremony by the bed
side Of the dying man. Tie bride
groom passed from the a!tsr to the
tomb, AMI the devoted bride OF al hour
chan ed her wed Hing garments for the
hao.iin4nts Of mourning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

-An exchange gives this peculiar
end ambiguous alvice:
'Ifyou are in doubt whether to kis.
pretty girl, give her tae benefit O.. the
doubt snd 60 H."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
FRESH ARRIE Al!
HARNESS SH OPP
Joseph COILE

IT As iust opened shop opposite Hurlev's
IL Hal, For the manufacture of SADDLES
and HARNESSES, and every thing in that line.
Any person having JoHN BaowS sympathies
can have halter furnished CHEAP. That your
!:ne of life may run evenly, line. will be made
on sort notice. In fact, any part Of harness
can be obtained without delay. Also, Car
riages trimmed. Repairing done to order.
Pinefy Currency taken in exchange fer work
JOSEPH COILE.
Grand Eapids Jan. 81, 1880 Aft
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
A MEAN kIoNAppsR AND A NOZZLE

A MEAN hI0NAPPER AND A NosLE
SLAvIIoLozE The Cli:a.o Press
All T:iorla gives an Interesting ac-
count Of the kidnapping Of a ne gro res
ll2lt i'll tl II Safe ,slt his subsequent
emtlcipation b. his Missouri mister.
IL d tn1 last three colorcL men at Cii!-
t)l, ILL.,, We're eAtice1 Ilto u store,
"a.re seven Or Ell ght white men Set
upon them, male them prisoners, and
n.lr1cl them OF by trail to ST. Louis
No OF tAcn cAlHceu To be free incn,
wAlie one, named jim, owned that he
hd / oeen 4 slave OF Anne Pernard. at
Clfoa l>iet, near S.. l. ,uis. Tle two
tree mtn were whipped, starved, and
tortured 10 make tnc:n confess them
selves slaves, bat they refused an:l
We're soll 5 ,lt'. Wlple this ~ni3-
ping aAl selling WIS g,in! on, the
owner oI J:En, NJ. pernari, was visit
ei o. ono o! tae kI ln,ippers, wAo OF:
tered IL o,ty jan ''rlnl.n .-bl; the
ciaAc2 Vi u cl.Jvlre after i've years
aD3eaca. TAa " .lltt nolli o4rln with
al or oI 800 t3? the negro, W.lici. he
IIsiiy lnore,.So.! - $1,000, $, anxlo,ls
was il. e. g:6 a title OF A..n, ot5 hl'
o'FAc1 IN i,glaltiy refused ID sell. Tie
large offers ai,t eAinestnass Of the kill
napper, however, excitel M. Per
nird ! ns,plclons, alti he sr:.. - negro
"1~aln-tA. mother Of J..n-snto st.
L)us, 10 Investigate n ltter5. Sac
Went laStlnct!Eely - the slave pen,
where she recognized her sol. L.arn-
in5 his story she hr!rriel b4",< to her
mister, who at once repaired 70 tae
ciCy, pad the san (5l0O ailowa:. by
the laws oi' the STATE 10 the c2pt0rs OF
a fugitive, the al fees, anoulling u
s35 more, bought HIN q uew suit of
Clothes, aDd took aim back t. Clron-
dnlet. jim was still doubtful Of has
fate, bat day o. two later, after a con-
versation with his master, the latter
gave hun 4 pass to return to Clifton
ali s.ttle his AFFAIRS, t.getanr with
money to pay his expenses. H also
accompanied hi.n across the State line
into Illinois.
The retlrn Of jim to Clifton created
great surprise TO al, ana was the cause
Of extreme pleasure t. his wife, who
was overj"yel at being re:lnite.l t.
him. TAe generous conlurt Of 1ar.
P@Inari in laced the ladies' Of the town
t" i 3, Irass him letter OF thanks, with
m invitation to visit them. NJ. Per,
nard wrote in repl : Oil the lst uit., and
In reply stated that while he had en-
ployed negroes to assist him in the cuI-
tivation Of his farm, he had never sold
a slave, for he could not traffic in ha-
man flesh. Iic had, however, made
many OF his negroes happy, by placing
then in con.tirion where they might
Work for themselves AMI their po>teri-
t. in climate OF their own choice.-
Although he knew of the whereabouts
Of jim, he had never taken any steps
to Recover him, anl inasn1ch a5 has
retain was the capse OF so mach 10y to
his wife, ar,i being convinced that be
woul:l prefer living in Illinois to return
ing 20 Missouri. he had determined to
place no obstacle in the way Of his fu-
tare happiness, aDI would have free
papers made for him at the next term
Of the court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

I'm order to deserve a true friend
We must learn first TO be one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18
From the San Antonio Texan, Jan sth
--latest from RrownsyiIIe.

E1Ghug Intehgence-&rfy MericanS htHed-
Fourteen Rangers Wounded.
We understand that an official report, by Mai
IJeintzleman has been this morning received at
the Department in this city, giving an account of
a FIGHT between the Regulars and Volunteers and
Corfinas and his men
| By the kindness of friend wc are enabled 70
give the following particulars
On the morning of the oIst uIt.. Major Helm.
tzeman, with his force, consisting of l5G regulars
and about 200 volunteers under Ford. Tobin.
Tumlinson, and other Captains, left Brownsville
in pursuit of Cortinas.
About the Goth thew approaehed Rio Grande
C:ty. and learned that Cortinas was in full nos
session of the rIoca On tho ,nornin, or tho
9th. on reacbing the ne,abborbnod Ga1t " ForJ
was sent in advance TO mass above tbe citv co as
70 ;ntercont tbo retreot or Cart;no r u; ', ~ p
Other volunteers were ordercd 70 tLo n;o,tt nf
tbo o;tr 20 nt Of rotroot IN tbat S;". VI
The regnIars nursued the main road 70 tba ~,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18
Committees of the U. 8. Senate.

The following are the committees Of the U. s.
Senate for the present session, complete
On Foreign Relations -Messrs Mason, Doug
las, Slidell, Polk, Crittenden, Seward and Sumner
On Finance-Messrs. Hunter, Pearce, Gwin
Bright, Hammond Fessenden and Cameron.
On Commerce Clay, Bigler, Toombs
Clingman. Salisbury, Hamlin and Chandler
On Military A6eirs.-Messrs. Davis, Fitzpat-
rick, johnson of Arkansas, Chestnut, Lane, Will
son and King.
On Mapal Affairs .-Messrs Mallory, Thomson,
Slidell. Hammond Nicholson, Hale and Anthony
On Judiciary.-Messrs. Bayard, Pugh, Benja-
min, Green, Powell. Trumbull and Foster
On Post OECeS.- Messrs. Yulee, Gwin, Rice,
Bright, Wigiall Hale and Dixon.
On Public Lands.-Messrs. johnson of Arkan-
sas, johnson of Tennessee, Lane, Pugh, Harlan,
Bragg and Sngham.
On Pirate Land CldimS.-Nlessrs. Benjamin,
Polk, Wigfall, Grimes and Ten Eyck.
On Indian Afairs.-Messrs. Sebastian, Fitch,
Rice, Haun, Hemphill, Doolittle and Clark.
On Pensions s-Nlessrs Thomson, salisbury,
Clay, Powell, Durkee, Harlan and Grimee.
On Revolutionary Clains.-Messrs. Crittenden,
Toombs, Nicholson, Durkee and Ten llyck.
On Gaims.-Messrs. lverson, Mallory, Bragg
Simmons and Foot
: On The District Of COlum5ia.-Messrs. Brown,
Mason, johnson of Tennessee, Yulee, Kennedy,
Hamlin and Wilson.
On Patents.--Messrs. Biglsr, Thomson, Toombs,
Hemphill, Simmons and Trumbull.
On Pubic buildings .-Messrs. Bright, Davis,
Kennedy, Clark and Doolittle.
On Territories. .-Messrs. Green, Douglas, Sc
bastian, Fitzpatrick, Haun, Collamer and Wade
To Audit Contingent ETpe nses Of The Senate.-
Messrs. johnson of Tennessee, Powell and Dixon.
On Printing g.-Messrs. Fitch, Davis and An
thony.
On EngrOssed Bills -Messrs. Lane, Bigler,
and Harlan.
On Enrelled Bills -Messrs. Haun, Salisbury,
and Harlan.
On The LibrGry.-Messss: Pearce, Bayard and
Collamer.
John 7. Shanks was tried on Me>dav. for for
rsrv. ana found guilty, the jury asseS;ne three
Sears uunishmenfin the penitentiary Ne was
91rsecuted by District Attorney A. D. MeN~nis.
ana defended By Messrs. Hancock Nest.@Su
reIhgeaoT-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18


ONE COPY, per volume Of fAy-tWO nunrs, IL paid Ia ad
vance, q 50 not paid al the time at subscribing,
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements viii la nseTt, a one dollar per sarr n
ten lines ~ BREWER type, eight ls NJ A0nrr WT the
hrsi Insertion and hy for eaeh insertion thereafter
liberal discount nom these m 10 those uho advertise AZ
the year Business cards ifnofmogc than Square viii
DC inserted slh per annum,
s Announcement. ofcsndidaies for State or District OIL
ces, slOi County Offices -,
ra- Personal articles when admitted Ia our columns viii
10 charged double tlio above rstes,
ha- Advertisements the publication ~ which ls required
BY law must he paid for in ayance and Job Work, drN
~ry, This rule viii IN future la strictly aahsrfd To-
80 Advertisements not marked with the numler ufnsCr-
tons will he continued until Otherwise directed, AZ The
discretion ofthe Publisher, nnl charged accordingly,
H1- A communications OF business nature must 10 adj
dressed 10 the Publisher,
Agents Of the Herald.
me W'aWing geni'smcn respectfully requested 10 act
a. Agents ot tue llenid m tho places unned and money
paid 20 Them viii he y acknowledged hy the publ Nl
y, w, JohNsoN, ESQ, Kaufman, kaufman CnuuiY,
y. %, HrATn, Esq, R0ehNan, Kaufman county.
=. A. NEsrERs, Esg, Denton, Denton County.
u W, lRAplrN ESQ., sherman, Gmv~nn County.
D. i, HANgNs, ESQ, WlNlhnohie, Ellis County,
Or. G. NJ PEAk and \. y, Fowlu Esg,, Fort Worth.
J, II. ToRnEr ESQ., buchanan Johnson County,
J. II. PnISeE, Esl, Wcnthcriorl, Parker County
w. 4. q, WEAVER ESQ, Ginsyllc Cook County.
lpr. JAMS H. SMNpcLts, hollnup, Young County.
X. II. JomSsoN, Esq, Commissioners Galveston, 80
I. u. SHIELDS ESQ, bG GrAyier ST., New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18


.---s.
0' Senator Douglas is rapidly recovering from
his late serious indisposition, and now able, on
the 9th to be out, but not to take his scat in
the Senate. 1t is said that he has given up his
contemplated trip to Florida.
EF- From the Trinity Advocate, we learn that
the citizens of Anderson county held meeting
the abolition and incendiary publications, and
their itnerant vendors apd emissaries, in this
country. The citizens met, and after passing
the most patriotic resolutions, collected from the
Book Store such publications were considered
incendiary in their character, and there burned
them in the presence of large crowd. The au-
thors of these documents would have Jared badly
had they been caught, theroabouts. The Mer-
chants in Palestine were honorably acquitted of
all intention to circulate the offensive publica-
tions Many Of the most prominent citizens of
the county participated in the proceedings, and
among them many well known in Dallas, John
e. Cravens, A. E. Mcclure, Gooch, lowers,
Quarles, Jackson, and others.
The meeting particularly denounced the pub
fishing houses of Thatcher Il Hutchinson, White
more, Niles & Hail. Boston, Barnes & Co., New
York, as unworthy the patronage of Southern
men.
Vigilance committees were appointed in each
beat, and every means adopted to preserve the
peace and harmony Of the county. These things
were dono in the open day, by true Southern
men, that some might denominate fre-edters and
uAraists; but, nevertheless, they have done their
duty
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18

intsleman considers that about 80 Mezleans W, e
killed,
IL is presumed that Jhe artillery did not esi
into action, as nothing is said about them in the
report,
lt is g fortunate circumstance tha, CoTtinas
was prevented from destroying Roma, which is q
concentrating point for AleNicn Traders and eou-
iains many wealthy merchants and well hllel
Stoneman's company az Roma luT the protection
Of that city,
The Major In lis repugt gives great credit 10
Captains Ford aud lol,in. aui the volunteers gen
orally for their gallant behavior.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18

TO MRS. GUESS.
WRITTEN uroS TIE DEATH or HRR NFANxT cnILn
II. PEAK.

nirTEs uroS THE DEATH or HER ISFASST CHILL
BY II. PEAK,
The blossoms nipped But, oh, why mourn
Its early fragrance now!
Or let thy heart with grief be torn,
And mark thy tender brow?
No ! no, Dear Mother, never let
Thy anguished heart be rv'n,
But may thy passion e'or forget
All, save thy child in lIeav'n
Yes yes, Sweet Mother, let thy heart
BE changed from dreams so wild
And though on earth we here must part,
Yet, thou shalt meet thy child,
Then, trust TO God, who neer denies
The vece that's to him giv'n,
Or, ever shuns n Mothers cries,
When sent to him in Heav'n.
Oh, yes Fond Mother, raise thine eye,
And look with hopeful soul,
To yon bright cline that hears the cry
OF Mothers love untold.
Then, do wish, that all thy dreams
Were centered Heay' inward bright,
And then perchance some star that CLEANS
Would TO thy infant light.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18

eI Senator Seward, of New York, arrived at
New York. on the Steam Ship Arago, from lIavrc
on the Goth ult. lie was received by his polite
al friends with salute of 100 guns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18
Vol. 8.---No. %.
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,

FVBllsnEp ENERN NEINrsnAH.
ONE COPY per Yolume 0f fAy-tWO numsrs, paid Ia ad-
Vance = ao oT,im not raid a. the time 81 sulS'nRns
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05

Ds.rH oh G. p. r. JAMEs.--The Europa
brings intelligence of the death ofGeorge Payne
Raiesford James, the English novelist. He was
born In Hanover Square, London, and was edu-
Gated partly at Greenwich, and Afterwards in
France. Washington Irving having seen some
of his ANONYMOUS contributions to the maya
zines, urged him to publish. and in 1922 the
|. Life OF Edward. the Black Prince, appeared.
His tirst novel, /" Rchelieu," was written in
1926, and issued in 1928, and since that time
he threw off some hundred original works.
His last novel was published 10 1880. Mr..
James romances were founded chiefly on his
torical subjects which he often colcred TO suit
bia nnrposes. He was also tho author of sey-
eral histories, volume of poetry and large
number of historical works. No living writer
hnd more fertility. or rather fecundity. baf as
tbe result OF lifetime of literary labor. we
have only one or two standard novels. Mr..
lanes plots were wonderfully tedious, his style
nanotoous. aud his incidents often common
Mace hat a large class were partial to his 6c-
tons. whsca have been extensively read in
Enrlaud, Germany and the United States. Ii
1850. he removed with his family TO Berkshire
county, Mass in 1852 was appointed British
Consul at Norfolk. Va, and in 1858 at Venice
where he was probably living at the time o
his death. He was man of remarkably &c
NAL nature. and bis writings, however opin
ious may differ as to their merits, nowhere ex
hibit defling word, or call up an imPar
thought
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05

An Irish sailor once visited city. where he
said they "eopper- bottoucd the tops Of their
houses with sheet-lead.'
A SENTIMENTAL chap intends to petition Con-
gress for grant to improve the channels OF
affection, SO THAI henceforth the course of true
love may run smooth"
THH Madison Argus tells newly married
editorial friend that . he will fnd matrimonial
difference from editorial experience. In one
case the devil cries for copy. but in the other the
"copy" cries like the devil.
"SARE," said Frenchinan, wishing TO dis
play his knowledge of the English language
~ did il rain tomorrow ~ Yes. sare," wal
the equally bombastic reply, " yes, sare. il vos.
!" How 10 the market. neighbor e. +. Very
quiet" Anything doing in cheese?" mo
/ a mite - - -.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05

THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is often as fral
that of tender flower. Many of the enter into
the marriage relations without being able to undergo
the iabors and trials Of matnmony. In this country
thousands young and beautiful women are sacrificed
every year from this cause alone. Hostettars Cee-
braied Stomach Biteis win many of this class
from an untimey grave. This medicine has been
used with great benefit by immense numbers of peo'
pie throughout the republic, and the popretors have
received grateful concentrations from all sections Of
the country The Bitiers will be found to be very
pleasant 70 the taste, evea beverage, and piomp
and powerful in its effects medicine II infuseI
vitality into the frame. and strengthens the whole
system. SO that women who it are enable 10 e
through with labors which would, without IT, be cef
| n TO PROSTATE them.
atSold by all druggists.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05

BY Divine Permission a Camp
MEETING will he held on the Camden Union Camp
Ground, TO commence on THURSDAY. the 2dlday
Of August
In accordance with the requirements Of ihe Charter
the Trustees hereby notified thatthe annual meet
ing Of said Trustees win be held on the Camp Ground
on lhs first Thursday in July next, at O'Clock. p. m.
c, M. WHARTON,
jn74t Secretary Beard of Trustees.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05
EQUALITY no ALL-UNIFOR.MITY OF
PRICES.
A New Feature In Business

Every One his own Salesman i--JoNEs Z Co.. Of the
Crescent oneprce Clothing Store. GOA Market street,
above SIXTH Philadelphia. In addition TO having the
largest most vared and fashionable stock of clothing
in Philadelphia, made expressly for relal sales, We
have constituted every one his saefman. by hav
ing marked in figures, each article the very low.
est price be sold for, they cannot possibly
vary-all must buy alike. The goodsare llspunged
and prepared and great pains taken with the making.
so that all can buy with the full assurance Of getting
good article at the very lowest price, Also, large
stock Of piece goods hand Of the latest styles and
Qualities which will be made 10 order IN The most
fashionable and best manner 20 per cent below credit
price, Remember the Crescent Markei street, above
Sixth, Philadelphla.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05
For Sale.

The subscriber offers, at private sale, some fthe
most desirable property in The Town of SMYRNA.
No. j is the new three-siory DWELLING no SE
in which he now resides The property Is mi I'M m,
substantial manner, with all mouern improvements.
L. also has attached Stable; Carriage House, Ice
House. Smoke House. &C.
No. 2 Is row Of 4 TENEMENTS on Frazier st
new and in good order, with Smoke House 10 each
and pump Of excellent water at the door. This.
property is good investment. as it brings I2I per
cent on the price.
No. 3 Is BUILDING LOTS on Frazier St, between
Nos. and 2.
No. 4 Is BUILDING LOT at The corner Of Main
and Frazier sts 80 by 200 It. This The most hand
some Lot on said street.
No. 5 Is Building Lot on Main ST.. so n. front By
400 f. Deep This is a very handsome lot
| No. 6 Is the ICECREAM GARDEN, a beautiful
Garden with improvements suitable for the purpose
now used. This property is a good investment
| No. 2 Is 2 two. story BRICK DWELLINGS OH Com.
merce St, with Stable attached. All the above pro.
perry will be slid low and the subscriber is DESTROYS
Of clo,ing out his property in the town. For further
particulars and terms apply TO
sr II 29th, go E SPRUANCE Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05

An experienced nurse an, female physician has a
Soothing Syrup for children teethng. which greatly
facilitates The process of teethng by iofening the
gums reducing all innammalion-wIll aliay all PAIN,
and is sure TO regulate the bowels Depend upon il
Mothers it will give rest TO yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement IN another column.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-05
Questions.

WHAr were the names Of the Commanding
General. ard the Attending Prophet, who led
the first company of Jewish Exiles from Baby
lonian captivity back to Jerusalem, and in what
gear wasN1
Wac, Of the ancient Generals. conmandeo
and led the largest armies to battle ana 70 y'c-
tory, and 10 what period
How many were led by Moses, from Egypt,
into the wilderness
Or whattrbe were they. OF Moses army
tina, wished 10 make a captain and return back
to Egypt ~
How many sacrifices did the Jewish Law
embrace, and what were their namess