davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

Scr0tula, or Kings EVIL,
is q constitutional disease, n corruption Of tho
blood, by which tiis fluid becomes vidated,
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervadcs the whole body, and may burst out
in disease ON any part of it. No organ is free
from It's attacks, nor is there one which il may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint IS variously
caused by mcrcurial disCaae, low living, dis
ordered OF unhealthy food impure uir, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the vencrcal infection. What
ever be its origin, It is hereditary in the con-
sttuton descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation " indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, "I
viii visit the iniquitics OF the fathers upon
their chldrcn." OH
Its effects commence by deposition from tho
blood Of corrupt or ulccfous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, aiid internal organs, Is termed
tubcrcle-i in the glands, swcllings and on
the surface, cruptiOus OF sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gcndcrs iuthe blood, dcprcssci
the energies Of life, so thot scrOlulous constiu-
tigns not only suffer from scrolulous come
plants, but they have Gf less power TO with
stand the attacks of other diseases; consc-
qucutly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scroiulous in their nature,
arc still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates The human fmily las It's origin directly
m tlis scrohtlous contamination and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, Of an the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by thc same cause.
Ono quarter of an our people are scro6lous;
thcir persons arc invaded by this lurking in-
fiction, aud their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse IL from the system we must rcnovuto
the blood by nm Alternative medicine, and in
yig0rate 10 by healthy food and exercise,
Such medicine We supply in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
GRAEFENBERG
PARRtAV MGbtCtNGS,
MOME nENTIMDNN

ilAerfcun, freuhul Co. a., Mauh ith, 1857,
heruhy geuiy that have tgon doultsg iu the Graf,
that have never offered any nieaictuci 10 the public
that have met with the decided appreciation ot tho peo.
PIC lao these, particularly tho rills and Cathoyon.-
They will readily periouu an aud morn than promised
lorthcm, have sold ahoui 40, bottles Of tho Caiho.
con the Pastscasou aud hoaFlhe bcai results 10 evrry
caie,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04


Female lu 'su'autes, 'WcNktsss, liCriue displsce.
mrni Hud t lbcal uttinc divulirs ana constitution
al Jouhvs ct Womvn are oullrsly tuJgdh ~ The Gfavf
rnhrts hiafshais Uterine tathoNyon,
ln obi, connection, Bis Hcythrr \ Scr ct tho Rev,
hery Wand hecc her, n letlsn 10 tho rcedle, lagc
i21,sHNai
"lha'c nine 'i,ifr uHd ,isieT.iulaws, and iouucsn
wmale cou'nf uWbwUird, andall dciirata aud aitug.
AmidilT l,u pence rttc,e of ifcuds AVID scHhatut
antes cannu fecau ten maruvd ladies born in this
century Hnd opuul r., Who ato q, ,r.cctly healthy
~ taseh however whsrc the Gracenherg fatholig'
u has bevu sod Ne mlat ,aF thai health has wuidN
taken thr piece ut tdisrasr, ani ladies have bvcomu
fuhusii itour, Nigufopt aud hsalhy,
Mr. Glpason, ot Eimira, saysi "neauhipl, indeed,
tslhc ronhhtne, uufiine natbtc Of woman, hut how
mach does u neUil 20 Be pFoiroica By Wuichfulncss
that ntli lead hoe iu tipie Of diseasc appeal
medical ad,iaer of svtcnndo educ atOn, motal Wouh
and puriiN ofriHr1rtcr.n
Ail,ho'cuay be ,ocufei by ADDRESSING ,ho Gnefca,
berg company.
Tau a Mothoi fclerg,ean. Ny hsaH has hidy
arhed 10 Ninrss che feeble health ri women as have
invelsdmy circuit ptcachin the gospel heuk tiod
however thi have seen ail ueso discascs give NAY
10 tho Graelcnbeu Mafthalp, ItfUne Caiheliron,
Whcfcerii has aeen usrd RcV. pErHR SHAkr,
ndgwoy, Mish'sau forme'g OF Mssis.a s,sra,
for sale x, nonois q CO.. n. n. sutdsr, TiMal
~, NaN, ioweili nf. r, NRirs, trcen fp1tnrsi YIN.
Rinirecb Auloai .. lloiilnsr q TO-, McCuiuhearnei
and \, uirdir'Hq drslerf urauthoui thc State.
n. q. ktNGsll,N, ,Clr,cisud,
t.i AaNNNINNI N|I"I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
LegnI NoIicc.

Noah Ehy, George Ligh,ucr and LYDIA
ldghtner H. wife, Samuel Walker ani Mary
NJ, Walker his wiio Crawford kcar aud
Sarah kcar hts wife, Cyrus A. Dewitt, james
a Dewitt Ellen Dewitt and Emma Dewitt,
minor children aud A. j, Failor their guar.
dian, end Robert Milton Eby miuor child
aud Sussn Eby HE guardian, will take notice
that a petition was filed against them
on tho 18Th day ofNoycmber A, u.
1860, in the Court Of Common Pleas
within aud for the equity OF Wyandot,
IN tho state OF Ohio by Michael C.
Hcndriekson and Louisa n Hepdriokson
his vile, and is now pending, wherein Tho
sail Mlehacl C. Hendrickson aud Louisa +.
HcndricAson his wife, demand partition OF
the following real cstAte 20 wit, Lot Number
thntytvo (32l, iL Monneu's north addition
70 The tcwn Of Upper Sandusky. in the coun'
" of Wyandot, aud state Of Ohio, and also The
west half Of tho south east quarter Of section
seventeen (iI), TIP. throo (3), north OF range
fourteen (lil, east containing eighty acres
IN the county Of Soneca, In the state Of Ohio
ana that AZ the next term of said Ioarl tht
said Michael q. iendriekaop and Louisa Is
liendrickson, wall apply ior an order Of par
htlon may be made ni said premisos.
MckELLI q GRl5ELL.
Attomeys iOr l,uuonc,s.
Roy30 6w-s5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04
IIcndl ReadN RcadlN

EANWWI ENtNW!I NNVUW "
CuHpi iuibois, tuly gpth, Ub6
Msssrs, iOuS Mtlrox A Goa-Nout F" inpct tunu" %
"pst,isn FcNcr Chami1 has dnno WondeH, { wa
Whely dcspnndant and wtriched whcn applied a. ,and
IN hyo hours tho chill, tcmoyed and ~ fever on
sned, Its the simplest cure imaginable, and a won,
duraf naiurs o. art, wuah not he without this "in,
perune = sing % hour. Nv constantly WeuuuF a
tsom 20 b. "ague piuaf." NouTa Very lta'c,
n, ALSrOIT.
THIS truly wonlclnl ptutentiy aud cuTi fof fotrf
aud Agvs aud Binious Frveu will b. seat by matltos
paid, racept OF one dollar. Aho oT tas at all
spgctphir DuEgi,is and fountFY Stores,
fdncipal nepni aud MauulacipD, ~ MHiA street,
Rrhmpnd, Va, Branch Once, nauk Of Commerce
Bniiiinr, New Nufk. Address,
lua0Iy JOHN WILCOX 4 CO,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04

wit CURED NJ. +, llemcuWay Proprietor Of
Ntueara street Ouuihus tiue, ct Neuralgia aud Rhrb
m atisnl IN the ncrk and shnudcrs,
eW-ONE HOTTIE curpd Mr., Elias Weed, dom
mis sion Merchant ct severe Nouragia of the head aud
meek ,aOrr AN other ica,edies iailed,
tE'Mf l., ,GBuSNENER, of roUy Street, who
was confined 10 the house, and euir,S unable 20 ate
toad tohu,uc,s, isnew we'll lrOm The use Vt Nauons
Neuralgia ktug.
~ fuE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr. Joseph
Cooley, Seneca street, ot unamWslcN Rheumatsm
of long 'taoAeg Aithelune ~ el,ow'ngpelpg ,ta oss
be Nns runincd 10 hist hcd.
tF-JAMES VAN NAlkENnlRG awCllk known
policeman Of this ein, Nat curod OF Rheumarsm aud
Neuralgia la tts Norst form,
t4rlNFtAMM ATORN RuEUMArtSN N,--Nir. G
n Reed sd Coroll 81, was cured uitsr trying other
remedies iorNcars.
tElNFl.AMNArQRY RuEtMATlSM OF Five
Neaf -Alts. ~ W rwuain, f reaIl a., cuaed in
-haa hrcu ends Uc ofthe bo,i rhysicians,
eHNEVRAlOtA Ain in west ttrm of6nccn wears
standing, -NIi, tSmau Ratbbur ofgi5 Delaware slp
entirely cured
tWNll.lIAM COLEMAN, Auctioucer, No. {
Fwan st., rufci ofseNcrr Neunleia tn his limbs.
tNrNliIIAM MOFFAr Brewer, Morgan strce {
ot Neuralrls oi the face and teeth,
Hhivo, afsupp per battle, .uI ..nH
Al. MATTHEWS, Propretcf.
eco Main Street, Rudaln, ~. "
For sale by J., ST. JohnN Co., riMu, O,luusSl.N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-04

Mchi NcdIotut iusNuctUn Co. NAV 90, 81.
Mt y o. kirvioy, sifs-i hove beprt selling abe
usu''hy e' lne '"aq'n w 'emn9nl wt 'he le' lu
sauaitclon} and ihc pils have sol 90 rteat maa,
taWtbrs AS vguiurs, ihctT tcN aud runcv, aud with
my tndr ihty ha,e htvume sfaplo aHivr, Mauha r.
Uterine taihohcnn d. utoliyinc tlai has dauc great
uiouht uf good iu iemalr "a sru,cs, uuo lady suld
ii % told noe ,hr had received mora hencht uem one
bottle hgu shc dad nou lang course OF medical ttcat
mrut bl thr moH sk,lW ph!,igians. You're imh /
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

passage in the following Russian steamer for
Lattakia. Our trip homeward was pleasant,
varied by the addition of two American travel
lers, DR.. aud Mrs. Brock, from Tennessee
She told me she had visited Camden, and
would probably do so on her return, when she
would call and see you. She came up to Lat
TAXA during the few hours the steamer re.
NAMED and saw our home. | am glad to say
thai, though severely threatened, our town
suffered no outbreak. We al felt alarmed for
the winter, as we knew the utter impossibility
of ships of war remaining here, and the unfre-
qnency of the steamers during this season, but
Providence has graciously provided tor US il
our strait. Ismael Pasha, who OF one time
quelled an instruction at Aleppo. came to re.
main during the winter. MIR Beattie called
on him the other day, and was exceedingly
pleased with him He is a Hungarian. SYRIA
Is still in unsettled state, and the Christians
have no feeling Of security under The present
government. | have just received the news
In your last, of the seventy-fve dollars you
collected for these poor Syrian sufferers. May
Cop reward you, and other kind friends who
may have contributed, an hundred fold, for ex.
erlions in their behalf! The need and wretch
edness of these poor creatures is indescribnb'e e.
Tou ask, dear mother. why do not think of
coming home, We do think and talk of it,
an long TO see YOU all again. Oh! may GoD,
the giver of every good and perfect gift, grant
har,
our work a present. COP has given US an in
teresting field of labor; we have now in opera
ton a boarding school for the Fellaheen or
Masarlyeh boys. and have nine scholars, be-
sides large school Of pupils from the town.
The Masariyeh are those to whom our mlssiu o
rs chiefly directed Their religiou is kind OF
secret one, something like the Druses, in fact
they are nothing more than heathens. Their
women are prohibited, under penalty of death
to pray or to have any religion, and the only
way this singular race of reople can be reach.
ed is by getting their children, which is at.
tended with great difficulty, and preparing
them for teachers among them. Several O
the boys which we have are very promising
Oh! that Con may enlighten their darkeneC
understanding, and lead them to a saving
knowledge of the truth.
The Rev. Samuel Lyde, who was TIE onl,
one previous to US that directed his efforts t.
this class, has written a book called the Asian
Mystery, which discloses the mysteries o
their religion. He was most lovely man ; h
died last April, just after having completed th'
work, and settled an annuity of sixty pound
on our mission. Much love from US all to on
dear friends. May the LoRD bless and kee
you, and cause His face to shine upon and b
gracious with you. and give you peace, is tn
prayer of your loving daug liter, NELLIE.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28
ISCELLAN EOUS.
The " Unpatriotic Rich"

The Montgomery (Ala.) Null says:
"ln the South, as everywhere else where
the sun shines, there are thousa nds of merce.
nary, selfish, uhpatrIo, rich men-nen 80
fat, that they have become impOtent for all
good. These men [not the best Judges Of what
1t BELTS free people TO do and TO suffer) are
surprisingly acute as to what may, can, Or
will, affect the value of property. The idea cf
a collision with our oppressors alarms them
tor their per cents; they groan over the cal
culaIlon that it may be long mouths, possibly
years, ere their harVest-tim shall come again.
10 the prostr4tion Of business, The mau worth
halt million is making little more than the
man worth twenty thousand; ia fact, the auto
Gratis Of the money markets are temporarily
dethrOned Besides th S, there is the posslbill-
ty-In the apprehension Of the class We spea K
ot-thut property may permanently go down,
IN which case they will be heavy losers, of
course"
A paragraph like this, will outweigh thou
sand silly denials of what, without any evi.
dence, must be believed 10 be true, because il
conforms to the inherent probabilities OF the
case, that those must be opposed to revolution,
who are exposed TO losses by 1t, and who have
no inducements to go into it. The men en-.
gagged in the thrifty conduct of their own af
fairs cannot, as a rule, be the secessio nists o.
the Gulf States. 1t Is the idle, the ambitious
the reckless, those, in short, who see possible
chances for themselves in change and over
throw, and who know we'll, that they car
neither be taxed, or amerced in contributions
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28
Confidence and Credit.

The day was dark, the market dull,
The change was thin, gazettes were full,
And halt the town was breaking;
The cOuntersign of cash was "stop,"
Bankers and bankrupts shut up shop,
And honest hearts were aching.
When near the change, my fancy spied
A faded form, with hasIy stride,
Beneath grlet's burden STOPPING;
Her name was Credit, and she said
Her father, Trade, was lately dead;
Her mother, Commerce, dropping.
The smile that she was wont TO wear
Was wlthered by the hand of care,
Her eyes had lost their lustre;
Her character was gone, she sud,
For basely she had been betrayed,
And nobody would trust her.
That honest Industry had tried
To gain fair Credit fer his bride,
Aud found the lady willing;
But ah ! a fortune-hunter came,
And Speculation was his name,
A rake, not worth a shilling.
The villain was on mischief bent,
He gained both dad and mans consent,
And then poor Credit smsrted
He filched her fortune and her fame, d.
he fixed blot upon her name,
And left her broken hearted. 1-.
While thus poor Credit seemed to Sigh,
Her cousin, Confidence, came by,
(Mslhinks he must be clever;)
Aud when he whispered in her ear.
Sne checked the sigh, she dried the tear,
And smiled as sweet as ever.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28
WHOLE NO, SOB

foUNG LADY IN SCRAPE-Hoops and H,eh
III ets ~ ChUrch.-Tur K chmond Wing saw.
a few sundays ago, modest young gentlen an
- our acquaintance attended the morning SER
wee. IN one OF our fashionable Churches He
was kindly shown into luxuriautly cushioned
pew, ana had hardly settled himself, and AXE.
EN- an observation Of his neIghbors before n
oeau Iu' young lady entered, aud, with a grace
'o' wave OF Inc hand preventing our freud from
s'n2 70 give her ll'ce, quietly sunk into a
seat near the end. When b, mn was given
ouI, she sklItully found The page, and, with a
sweet smile that set his heurt a tbumping.
banded her neIg hb0r the book The minister
rale'' his hands IN prayer, aud the fair girl
kneI'' aud, IN this posture, perplexed her friend
70 KNOW which most to admire, her beauty or
uef deVouiness Presently, the layer was con-
GUIDED, aud the congregation resumed their
seals. Our friend respsc fully raised his ewes
from The lair form he he'd been SO EARNESTLY
scahning, lesi, when she locked I'D, che wou!d
detect him staring al her After couple Of
seconds be darteda turtve glance a his charm.
er, aud was ast0nshed to see her still on her
knees; lie looked clio ely, and saw that she
was much effected trembling i'll violent sCita.
'lon, 10 doubt from the eloquent power of the
preacher. Deeply sympathzng, he watched
her closely.
her hand behind her, size would convusiyelV
grasp her cioa'hing, and strain, as IT were, to
rend the brilliant fatr.c Of her dress. The
ght was exceedingly pa ntu 10 behold, but he
Still gazed, Ike Que enIrauced, with wonder
aud aS'ouishment. After minute, the LADY
raised her lace, heretofore, concealed in the
cosl'on and, with her hand, made an unmis-
taxable beckon TO our friend. He quickly NOV
&c along Tho pew toward her. aud inclined his
ear, as he evidently wished 10 say something.
/ "Pease help me, SIR" she whisper ed " my
dress has caughI, aud can't get mp"
A brief examination revealed The cause of
The difcnIiy. The fair girl wore fashionable,
high heeled shoes; knee'ing on both knees,
these heels OF course struck out II right angles,
and ~ III position, the highest hoop OF her new.
tangled skirt caught OYER them aud thus rem
dered II Impossible for her to raise herself or
stralghten her limbs. This was immedia tells,
! If not scientifically, rendered and, when the
next prayer was made, she merely inclined
herself upon The back of the iron. ppw-think-
ing, no doubt, that she was not in praying
costume.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

The REAsoN.-Under the Census Of 1860,
all the slave States will have but EIGHTY-FoUR
MEMBERS in the House. while the free States
will have ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY EIGHr-a
msiority OF SEVENTY FOUR. Ii not this THE
reason why the slave.owDers want to get out
Of this Republic and form an African despotism
that they can control! Why attempt to COM
promise with men who are thus warning
against ma ifest destiny civilization re.
ligion,' progress the spirit of the age, and
The free institutions upon which the tounda.
tions Of our Government are built?-Harris-
burg Telegraph. ,.-
When it is thus manifest that the RePresen'
tstiyes of free States are SO rspi lily increasing,
while those of the slavehoIding States are de.
cIining is it not the madness of folly to distract
the country and drive Southern States TO des'
peralion, merely to carry out an abstract no.
ton? Clsp-irap phrases may do for political
dsmagogues, bot men Of sober sense desire
reasonable compromise and fair settlement oil
our political lroables. e....
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

Two ladies had their pockets picked in a
horse railroad car in Philadelphia a few days
since, by couple of rogues, who operated
boldly upon pockets with their hands lay inno-
Gently ACROSS the lap of each. This is Paris
ian dodge, and it can readily be praciced if
the scamp is skillful, and wears cloak 10 aid
the deco ptioR.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

it has been ascertained that larger number
of United Sta es vessels are now afioat than for
the laat twenty years. Other vessels may be
fitted out IN three or four weeks. There il
however deficiency of lieutenants, midship-
men, masters, and medical officers, as we'll as
of seamen--he law limiting the last named 10
$500 men.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

CAPITAL Tack THAT ENDED WELL.-A
young man "a brother TO "sly boots" perhaps,
for like her, he enjoyed a good jokr) was
Studying in college. One ai.erroon he walked
out ".'h Cns u his instructors I'd they cLanc-
ed TO sso an old pair of shoes lying BY he side
OF The road, winch appeared to belong TO a
f3"F man al work close by. LET us have 4
Lille amusement a his expense" said the stu
dent. Suppose we hide these shoes. and
conceal Ourselves In the bushes 10 watch his
pe:pltXiy when he cannot find them" "Iceh
think Of better trick than that" said the
Instructor. You are rich and suppose you
p"t silver dollar in The toe of each shoe, and
then we will hide" The young man did so.
The poor man finished his work soon, and
Went to put on his shoes. You can imagine
his surprise, when he STORED down to take
out pebble. as he supposed, from the toe,
aud found It 10 be ha I'd dollar. aud then his
absolute Perplexlly and establishment, " her he
found still another in the other shoe. His
feelings oVercame him be e upon his knees,
looked up TO heaven, and uttered aloud fervent
thahksgV ng, in which he thanked a kind
Providence tor senGing some unknown hand
to save from pershlng his sick and helpless
wife, anu his children without bread. Do YOU
wonder that the young man stood in his hid
ing place deeply affected. and his eyes filled
! with tears Young friends, ard you NJ ;ss Sly
Boots" when you want to enjoy zeal fun, real
pleasure al witnessing the perpexl,y of others,
see II You cannot IN some way initiate the
student. Such tricks are worth performing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

MURDERS AT THE SoUTH.--Since the secees-
ION movements in the Gulf States. murders
have become every day occurrences. Scarce
" paper reaches us from New Orleans that
does not contain the particulars ofsome shooting
or stebbing case to say nothing Of the numer-
Gus roberIcs On Sunday last man named
NichoIas Corala MORALLY wounded ma name
ed Joha Hughes, on account of his inability to
pay fer glass ofliquor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

Hon. L. w. Spralt. efSouih Carolina, ma kes
a vigorous "protest" against the action of the
Southern Congress in prohibiting the AfricaH
slave trade. He declares that /" if this prohibi.
ton be carried into the permanent Government,
our (the Secession) whole movement is de.
feated" i..a IN
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

The French uost Office is about to adopt, for
the delivery OF city letters, the system of at
mospherIc pressure through long cylinders
The exhaust,ug machine will be placed in the
central office, End the pipes will go to all The
railway stGions and the different principal eff
crs III The city. Packages will thus be sent TO
the different quarters InstanIaneousIy, where
they will be taken up for distribution, and thus
letters may arrive at their destination in half
an hour after they nre written, instead of ia
two or three hours. as now.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

1t is reliably ascertained that Forts Taylor
and Jefferson, Florida, are now in condition
to resist any assault which may be made against
them, ard that by this time, they have besn
considerably reinforced.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28
THE DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.
Mondou, Feb. 18th, 8 O'clock.

Monday. Feb. 18th, 3 o'clock.
SENATE The Senate met, but adjourned on
account ofthere being no quorum present.
HOUSE "A number of bills were read sec.
ond time By their title DR.. Moore, from the
committee 10 whom was referred The petition
of Mary s. Reed, reported a bill, called an i'd
dilional supplement TO the act to incorporate
the town Of Leipsic.
Petitions presented by Mr.. Robinson, the
petition of G. w. Burton praying an act TO
prevent negroes and mulotoss from holding
real estate. By Mr.. Churchman, the petition
Of A. b. Smith, and others, for a new School
District in New Castle Co., to be formed oul
of Districts Nos. A and 6. BY Mr.. Appleton,
the petition of ii. N. Willets, and Others for a
law to alter the mode of summoning Jurors,
and their attendace.
Tuesday, Feb 10Th.
Bills read third time and passed: An act
to divorce Frederick Craig and Matilda, his
wife; IN act to amend chapter 70 of the re.
vIsed code, entitled of the city of Wilmington;
an act to authorize the Register Of Willis Of
Kent county to copy indexes; an act to incor-
porate The Duck Creek Improvement Company;
an act authorizing the appointment of TWO ad-
ditional Commissioners to take the acknowl
edrment of deeds in Philadelphia; an act to
enable Capt. J. NJ. Phillips to locate vacant
lands; an act fixing the fees of Levy Court
Commissioners. (The oct allows $3.50 per
diem and 3 cents per mie) An act for the
suppression ofvsgrancy; an act TO incorporate
the Delaware Home Association for the idiotic
aud insane; an act in relation to binding friend
less children.
| AFTERNOON.
Bills read a third time and passed: An act
autbOring the appointment of an additional
Justice Of the Peace in Kent CO. an act to en-
BILE A. C. Pepper to locate yscan, lands; an
ast TO amend The charter OF the city Of Viii.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-02-28

Land has recently been sold in Fleet street,
London.at the rate Of ga, 100000 per acre.