davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
VENTE DE SUCCE O

Succession de Constant L. Marchand.
I'm vertu dun ordre ct decret de Pho
IL nbfablt Uour de District, dams ct
pour Ia paroisse DIES Natchitoches,
Etat dc la Louisiana, il sera vendu
en- vente publigue i 10 residence Gu
defunt Constant L Marchand, dams
Ia vile ct paroisse des Nacthitoches,
Jeudi IL lone jour de Decembrs
1861,
Les propriet6s snivantes d6crites ct
appartcnaht d la dite succession :
III Lot de meub.es ct aussi deux
lots de terrains No. 35 ct 36, mesurant
cbacun cinquante pieds dams Ia nou
velle rue ct avec nne profondeur de
cent deux pieds ct demi bornes aa
nord par h lot de madame yenye Chel-
Ietre ; au sndpar Primerose avenue /;
d Pest par la nouvelle. .seeondc rue ct 4
poucst par IL nj Duplex.
q Aussi, les lots No. II ct 10
charnn ayaht hne foesde de- eing ante
pleds dams le cote. Est de la rue Du-
plsix, ct une protondeur dc cent cling
pieds ct un quart parallele u lignes.
3-Les lots Ia ct Is une facade
chaeun de cinqnante pieds, dams le
eot6 Quest DC Ia rue Duplex, ct cot-
rant eli Iigms paraileles de cent deux
pieds ct ciiiq huitielne de pieds
A. Lcslots NJ 81 ct 50 f.isant
freut i Primerose avenue ehacun d.
t.~inquante pieds ct avec uir %profondeur
le cent dcux picds ct ciuq hnitismcs
lie pieds.
Termes ct condition de Ia ycrte :
Pour les menhles, toute snmme au DIS
sous dc dix piastres compliant ct
pour toute sominc an dessus, pay.
bic Ie Ter jour dc Mai 1862 t pour
les lots de- ;~errains la Motto de
Pacliat payable le Ter d. Maj 1862
Ct Pantre Motto lie Ter Mai 1868.
Les arhetenrs il credit donneroln
lel1r billet ayec bonnie IT sntiisante
So nritd in sohdo, payable d Iadmi-
nistrateur de la dite succession i
son domicile ca cette paroisse Les
dts billets portant intGr6t but
pour cent par al apr6s f~ecIleance
jisqn'a p%arfait Placement ct dc plu
garantis par privilege ct hylwtb6
que spaeiale din veudeur ~rt.tenu
sur les objects vendn5 pour garan
tr h Placement DIES b.liets poul
le equels lis sont donn6s.
D. v. MURPHY.
Encanteur.
14noy.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
T.. MAH9,~
Aneien Ceupeur do 10 naison stusra.
DE LA Nlie<ORLEANs, ~

AYANT etablf ID residence y Tatehiss'
n cihes, ofre Les services de NJ pfofessiea
au punlic. II oss esperer que 50 Tongue en-
perience. lui assurera IL patronage. ds tes
eeux qni aiment d'stfe bien hsbihtsLs6s
magasia est situe dams ID noufveiie batlsss 90
Mr.. St-Anne Prudhomme, Front street.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12

Total net $Il3 90
Cest Ii u1i cllinre assez satlsta SAINT
pour les moments critiques que nous
traversOils-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
AVIS
MARTINS
Steam SuU-Miy,

4.t t <
THIS superior saw-mili 10 IN fxEF1st
i ration and its owner ready tgsi
all orders sent to him. Avstrict ~
prompt attention to Business, ito pro
unity to the town, are sufficient 10 d
commend that excellent sstabiisAsas
to our community. ~ ~
PRICE OF LUMBIR. ",
lst Quality at the mill 315, 90 per
Within s miles 30, 90 ~
Other qualities in Proportion.
All Bills payable after sixtys dsya |
Orders left with Louis Duplex Al
in Natchitoches will receive o faith
attention. ~
MARTIN q son
Nov. 20 1850.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
Comnnntq 4.
NJ. PEditeur.

-s=. EE Hf"
Dams TN moment on le petit change
est dificile 4 Sc procuror, ne serait-il
pas du devoir dc 10 presse ct dc nos ho-
norables membres da uonscil de Vile
dc %s'occupper dune question aussi
vitale3 Ne pourrait-on olivier q Get
announcement en- emettant quelques
c~entaines de piastres dc petits ..biliets
d.. a5 ct SO cents garxntis par n vile
US DE vos ABoNses.
L'idee emise par un demos abonne,
ne manqus pas dun certain sens pra.
tique des %affaires. L'6vidence nous
prouve en- effet aujourd'hui, que nous
ne pouvons plus compter que sur nous
pour avoir du petit change. Pour
notre compte, nous ne serions pas pour
remission considerable de ces pctites
saleurs, mails 81 10 corporation passait
des resolutions pour emettre environ
pour sept q huit cents piastres dc ces
petits billets, celia serait Gyidemment
dun grand ecour pour Ia communa1-
te toute cntiere. Notrc Mairc,nous men
doutons pas, mettra dams son conseil
cette question 4 l'ttudc.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
la MERE DU SOLDAT

Paroles dc NJ. Ernest lie Gendrs, Masique de N. Abadie.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12

aag- Tout ~communiaue gu annonce envoyt
"a Journal spres le Msrdi seir, ne sera ihsert
aae dams 10 numero de Ia semaine suivante.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12

Arrive enfn lie jour on la %victoire,
A consacre 10 Confederation.
Tous cs lauriers cueiIlis par notre gloire.
Sont des trophies pour Ia jeuns nation.
Mails 4 Ia fin des luttes de la guerre,
Cornbien heIas seront RI st6s IA.bas
Conbien denfants management 4 leur mere
Cornbien danlis frappes dams lie combat. (Bs)
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
Chas. F. D%RANGUET,,.
NoTAIRH,

F#ASsk @s&fE %4 &4@ a && N#M %&
C'OCCUPERA speefalsrntnt de- Is
~ reduction des actes de vente. II
SO rendra e~galcment partout Gill sers
appele soft pour faire des lnventairss,
soft pour tout aete de sa ,p~tofessidn.
sA-Son Bureau est situe rue Seconds
face de Ia nouvelle Maison. de Cow-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
LUCIEN PAULIN.
uuCTLCR MLDkCIN
Ell


Continual n excrc r sa profession ct 60 r n
ia promptement a lapel de tous ceux oui
.'appelcgouI
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
l'nnion sNattbitofbrs.
Jeudi, ID Deccmbre 1861.
N DE- IUNIoN )

A Cloutierville, N. Abel Seas.
,Ac.ma,A Louis MARer.
o'np''' Hyler L~EyAsszus.
A 10 Nlls-O Orleans, Para " Go.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-12
GLOIRg- ET DOUIBUR
Chant Dramatique.

Chant Drnmatidue.
Paroles de M. Ernest L. Gendrt, Musique de NJ. j. Nores
DED1E Au.ss RfgfMENr LpUIs1ArA1s
~sassc.assB~
Ter @Coup1st4
Debont enfants il faat eourir aux armes,
: LIE Nord sur nous dirige SEES Legioiis.
Que le toesin some lie cfi d'alarnre
Et que IL sang rougisse les silluns.
Mails hu mileu de teus ees chants de gtierre.
La yt,lx de DAu nous niuftnure tout bas
Tous mes tnfants ne sont.ils done pas frares,
O Saints paix, viens desarner leirs bras. tBis)
=as &c Couplet.
Mails le combat ct SEES luttes sanglantes
Ont commence, partotit lies eris de mort
Viennent rongir les PLANES verdoyantes,
Malheur aux fables ct gloire pour le fort.
Mais au miieu des haines de la guerre,
La voix de Dieu nous murmure tett bas
Iots mes enfants nc sont-ils done pas freres.
o Sainte Paix, viens desarmer leurs bras. (Hs)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

in defence Of the Union. II is said that the Bslti
moreans are determined to resist the passage Of
the Pennsylvania troops through Maryland, not
outstanding the reaction said TO exist
there, but on the other hand ii Is stated
that the Pennsylvanians ore ready for
any emergency, and that if they are attacked
the city of Baltimore ia doomed. We are inform
ed, however, by our dispatches FROM Wa'lirg-
tor that the Maryland lie g-lature, now in session
AZ Frederick. decided yesterday not to cat con-
yeD,ion of the people the question OF .sion,
by vote Of SO yeas 10 IS nays. and also resolved
that the troops Of the United States Government
shall be permitted to pass through tho State.
great change il public sentiment is reported to
have occurred in Baltimore which has been mani
tested by an extensive display Of the Stars and
Stripes in all quarters Of The city.
was arrested yesterday in Pennsylvania, but the
report is authenticaliy contradcted. IL Is mani
fest from all the intelligence which reached us up
10 late hour last night, that warihe preparations
are being pre- ssed on by the go' ernment in VI
gorous fashion. which will astonish and may dis
may he leaders of the Southern iusurrcctioniyts
before many days are passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

FEMALE PATRIOTISM AND CnARrrY-NuRsr
roR THE WAE.--Not less praiseworthy than tb
earnesiness Of the men of this country in behs
OF the Union is the enthusiasm Of the women
Woman's mission is not war, but peace, and sd
viii appear on the battle field not in the charae
ter of an Amazon, but as an angel of mercy, |
messenger of deliverance, comforter in 90
hour of need and the last moments OF the dyin
In charity and meekness she will pursue be
glorious work of alleviating human sufferin
when no other hand than hers is near to Civ
help and succor, and she will do this wthou
the prospect Of fee or reward, in the pure good
ness Of her heart. Blessed be such women her
and in the hereafter; their deeds are worthy II
be trumpcted by fame TO the great universe
just as at the commencement of the Crimea,
war Florence Nightingale and her sisters In ii
GRAND Of mercy gladly sought the opportanit
Of going forth and ministering to the sick an
wounded in the hospitals Of Scutari, SO al
hundreds, we may say thousands, OF the ladis
of our own land to share the dangers and pr
vations of war wherever our brave troops ma
be called upon to draw the sword or dscharg
the musket In defence OF their national hon,
and greatnees-in defence of the liberties $,
cured to them by our constitution, and fo
which our fathers fought-in defence Of the fla
of our Union, and the rights Of which 1t Is tb
fitting and the glorious emblem. We observi
this patriotism on the part of the ladies Of on
community on all sides. We hear Of it ia SC
ciety-we read Of it in our correspondence,
and we have personal evidence Of 1t in the IL
quiries Of ladies at the Office of this journa
respecting the proper course they ought 7
pursue in order to be enrolled as nurses I
serve in the campaign. The feeling dos
credit to both the head and heart, aud ma
God protect those who engage in thu missile
Of mercy, than which there 10 none more ia'
dsble, or in which the tender ministering spir
of woman has wider Held for the display
goodness and philanthropy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
TRIPLE SHEET.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will do us a great favor and advance
their own interests by sending their business
notices to the Office before NINE O'Clock in the
evening. Our circulation is now so large that the
earlier our paper goes to press the earlier it will
reach the hands of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

GIVE TIE UNION MEN 81 VIRGINIA
CHAwr.-Alexande II. Stephens, " Provision
Vice President Of the Confederate States" b.
succeeded at Richmond In hitching Old vi
c,nia 10 that confederation, PROVISIONAL
The people Of Virginia, In an election TO Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
The Governors OF Maryland and Viz.
iginia.

'ginia.
Not the smallest pretext is made, by the
people Of Maryland and Virginia, that those
States are out Of the confederacy. The cotton
State secessionis's, have gone through certain
forms of a declaration of independence, and
systematically revolted against the federal gov
eminent; but such has not been the case in the
border States What language, then, is strong
enough to characterize the treason Of execu-
tive Stats officers, like Governors Letcher and
Hicks, who have, hitherto, protested to be
Union men, but who, at the very moment when
their loyalty would have been of service to the
country, unblushingly make common cause
with the enemy. The declarations and acts Of
Governors nagofin, Of Kentucky, Ellis, Of
North Carolina, jackson, of Missouri, and Har-
ris, of Tennessee, have been as unpardonably
rebellious and improper, as those of their col.
leagues in Virginia and Maryland; but the for
mer have Away 8 been blatant, savage, Gre-eating
secessionists, without particle of hypocritical
respect for the laws, and nothing was to have
been expected of them than that they would
entitle their necks to halters, on the very first
opportunity Governor Hicks, on the con-
trary, has affected the utmost attachment to the
Union; has given information to government
by which it has profited; and has concealed his
sympathies with the extreme South under
the mask of adherence of disunion. Mr..
Letchcr, who is from the western part
of Virginia; has been the prominent an
tagonist of Governor Wise, was elected
to Office on account Of bis strong Union pro-
clivities; yet he now turns out to have been
secretly affiliated with Jefferson Davis and with
the other conspirators who have aimed, for
years, to over;urn the constitution and the re-
public.
No border State has passed any valid seces-
sion measure. In neither North Caroline Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Maryland, or Virginia, has
any act been submitted to the people. The
ordinance which was passed at Richmond, by
the late Convention, declares that il will take
effect "after II shall have been ratified by
majority of the votes Of the people Of the State,
cast at poll to be taken on the fourth Thurs
day in May next Yet, Governor Letcher has
had the impudence, in defiance Of this act and
anticipatory of the popular will, to assume
dictatorial powers; to order the seizure of
navy yard and Of an arsenal and he is now
organizing an attack on Fort Monroe. Cover
nor Hicks, has equally arrogated the language
and attitude Of the independent head of TO
reign power; has warned the President Of the
United States, not to allow any troops to pass
through Maryland, and has invoked the media
ton Of foreign minister, to arbitrate between
rebels and Legitimate authority. The treason
Of both OF these perddious rebels, Is Of the most
inconsistent and stlfcontrndctory description.
II has Dot even the msnliress Of courage and
bravery tc palliase 1t.
Government win pay but snall attention to
rer ors.rnncfs or defiance from such sources
The route 20 Washington, through Baltimore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

tuition and laws obeyed, aud peace be restored
to the land. In view Of this state Of the Gaze.
1t remains for the South now TO decide what
her fate Is to be in the momentous issus be-
fore u.s. .#sNa#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

AMUsRMENfs THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street
JENNY LISD-GovERNoR's NvE
wALLACK's THEATRE Brosdway.-sIxPsoS CO.
JRssrE Brown
LAURA KEBSES THEATRE, No. GA Broadway
BKyxH SISTERS.
NEW BowBRY THEATRE, Bowery.-scnooL N AN Ur-
RoAR--srARs kTRPEs-kATHLRIHE AND PErkuChio-
STATE SECRETS.
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM. Brosdway.-Osy
and Evening- CAPoLA-BEArs. SEA LION AND OTHER DV-
BRYANTs' MINsTRgLs Mechanics Hall, AT Broad
wsy.-BuRLRsoUEs, sosGs, DANCES, &o.-RUGGhD eATh
NIBLO'S SALOON Broadway.-LLoyD's MrNsrRELs TX
BuRIKsQUEs, SONGS DANCES, &c.-BIlLY PATTERSON
SoNGs DANCES, buRLEsQUEs, &c.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5s5 Neutrality-suspicious.
DANCES. BuRLEseUIs, &c
BoUpoIR PANTHEON, no. $50 Broadway Ma SAM
CowELL's DRAWING ROOM CoSoSAr
ATHENEUM, Brooklyn-UsswoHTH's NISSrEELs IN eThI-
0PrAN sosGs. DANCES, &c.-Dows IN OLD krkf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

oFrIcz N. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU Sis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

/. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street
JENNY LISp-GovERNoR's NIvE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

NEW BOwBRY THEATRE, Bowery.-scHooL N AN Ur-
RoAR--srARs AND hTRREs-kATHERISE AND PErkuCaio-
IN ATT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM. Brosdway-Osy
and Evening CAPrroLA-BEAEs SEA LION AND OTHER GU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

LAURA KEBSE's THEATRE, No. GA Broadway
DKvYn SISTERS.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
PROCLAMATION.
the Citizens f,he State Of Delauare.

To the Citizens of the State Of Delapare.
WmEREAs,a requlsition has been made upon the
unde rsigned the Executive of the said State Of
Delaware by the Secretary Of War, for one Regiment
Consisting of seven hundred and eighty men, 10 be
Immediately detached from the Militia of this State
tu serve as Infantry Rihemen, for the LeriOd OF
three months unless sooner discharged :: And where,
MS the laws of this State do confer upon the Exec
uiive any authority, enabling him to comply with such
requsItiOn there being organized Militia, nor any
lrw requiring such organization: And whereas II is
the duty Of all good and lawobldnG citizens TO pre-
serve the peace and sustain the Laws and Government
under which live, and by which our citizens are
protected:
Therefore. |. William Burton Governor of the State
Of Delaware, recommend the formation OF Volunteer
Companies for the protection Of the lives and property
or this State against violence of any sort 10 which they
may be eXpused. For this purpose, such campaDIes,
when formed, will he under the control OF the State
authorities though not subject be ordered by the
Executive INTO the United States service the law not
vesng in him such authority. They Will, however,
have the option OF offering their services TO the Gener
al Government for the defence oi It's Capitol and the
support of the Constitution and Laws OF the Country
/ In witnmeSs lphere0f, have caused the Great Seal
of the State OfDelaware to he hereunto affixed. Done
at Dover this twenty fifth day OF Aprll. in the
H. ST. wear OF our Lord thousand eight hundred
and sixty.one, and Of the independence of The
said State the eighty-filh. WILLIAM BURTON.
by the Governor:
EDWARD RIDGELY Secretary of State.
my3Im
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
Tone of the Southern Press.

The New Orleans papers are bellicose.
Their voice is for war. The Bee. hitherto one
Of the mOst conservative papers in the South,
and during the eampaIgR an ardent supporter
Of shs " Uniou" ticket. now says ''the cause
shsy whish 10 Eght TO- is a just and sacred one,
and, n tie Justification should demand the ser.
vices Of every able bodied citizens, not on"
will be found TO finch from the ordeal. IL
says the South is unconqusrable in her own
ssrrisory, and that her armies are not composed
of hired mercensries nor Of the wretched off
sssurings Of great cities, who are forced to
choose between enrolement and starvation,
bul are made up of youthful and intelligent
nien."
The New Orleans Bulletin speaks with
marked commendslion Of" President Davis's
message, and psysa high tr butte to the char
aciss Of its suthor. Thus praise from journal
which was once an organ of the Old Line
whiqs, which supported F'llmnre and Bell
and which, up to LineoIn's election. was ar
inteass an uncompromising Uniopist, comes
with peculiar emphasis, and affords another
svidense Of the rapid spread ofthose principle
asserted IN Dsvis's message, and which ih'
State RIghts u,en of the South now claim &
hsss formerly supported.
The Grescsaf. speaking Of "erazy sbolitio
6aascisssng." Ensations Incidentally " the ruin
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
A Great Rush.

Perhaps the people generally may inquire what is
the matter at ARROWS new store, when. after look
ing around some they find out that this is The
very place TO buy cheap Goods. Under the present
crisis such an inducment will lead any man, woman
child 10 stop in. without searching further, and
this is where the bargains are. The greatest pains
has bee taken BY the subscriber to select a choice
and desirable stock of Fancy Dry Goods, including
Cass ssimeres Cloths. &C. The greatest and effort
will he made to show the public his assortment.
feeling sure, after a close examination they will be
ready buy The fact this idea has been suggest
ed hy several. Come and see his cheap lot Of Sugar
Tor 81, Z, and 10 cts. per h. ap4-4t
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
DIR. W. A. McKOWN,
w. 8. COLLINS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The undersigned who still continues the Merchant
Tailoring Business in the TOWN OF SMYRNA taxes
hlsmethod Of informing the citizens of said town and
he surrounding country that he is prepared To furnish
The MATERIAL and make To order all kinds Of 6 AR.
MENIS Tor Gentlemnn's wear mh2l .3m
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
DrY Goods. Groceries.

which cannot be surpassed anywhere for style. dura-
bty and cheapness. He cordially invites all those
who search Of goods to give him an early call.
aad examine his stock and prices 1t will he plea.
sure 10 show goods, and will incur any obligation
TO buy.
9TThe highest price paid for country produce.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
TAILORING

The undersigned would most respectfully inform
the citizens Of SMYRNA and the surrounding country
that he has again become resident among them and
has also commence the business OfTAlLORlNG, in
SMYRNA where he would be gltd 10 meet all his old
Grendsand paIrOns, and all others who are desrous
Of ha wing their cOther and made in the latest and
best siyles aud PERFECT FIT guaranteed IN every
case where they made under his immediate dree-
ton. VIM. IA. bAGGS.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
THELATEST NEWS.
w. EDWIN SPRUANCE

has taken The slorehouse formery occupied by J. r.
Jones' and has had il greatly improved, and is just
receiving one of the varied and complete assOrt
menS of
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
Philadelphia Terra-Cotta
WORKS

GFFICE AND WAREROOMS. 1910 CIIESTNUTSt
Ornamental Chimney Tops.
Garden Vases and Satuary,
Encaustic Flooring Tile
Architectural Orr aments,
Ventilallng ahd Smoking Flues,
Ridge Tile and Santory Ware,
Steam-pressed Drain Pipe,
Wafer Pipe. warranted to stand pressure,
Cheap and durable.
The Trade supplied on liberal terms. Illustrated
Catalogues sent by mail on application by letter.
apllIm S. A. HARRISON, 1910 OCheslnut st.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
Agricultural implements.

Wheat Fans, Cutting Boxes, Cornshelers. Dir
SCOOPS, Plo Surface and Sub-soh, Horse Hoes
Weeders. etc. for sale by -
feb. gSth, 'lo. EDWIN WILMER.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. Ann VanDeIf

Informs the public that she is prepared to receive
BOarders, on reasonable terms, House on Delaware
Street, between Methodist and COmmerce-abOve
Tschudy Collins Store. 1t is situated in pleasant
part Of the town, and the rooms re all we'll ventilated
and furnished.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
MRS. WiRaSIOW.

An experienced nurse and iemale physician has
: thing Syrup for children teeIhlng. which greatly
facilitates the process of teeIhIng by sOllenng The
gums. reducing all inlammaIlOn-wIl allay oil paIn
and is sure regulate the bowels. Depend upon II
mothers. it will give rest 10 yourselves, and relief and
health your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See ad veTtsement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

-,--.. ,-,-s..s. E-.-
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
NOTICE TO THE PRESS.

"ATTENTIoN, YoUNG MEN!"-We perceive by the
advertisement Of Messrs. Horace L. Hegeman g. c" +,
Of New York that the renowned "Sumulatng On
guent" invented by DR., Bellinghem for healthy
! nulatiOn in the growth of beard or whiskers, has
now had its American market conided 10 their agency
The high reputation Of this article in London, Paris
and other cities of Europe, 10 have been fully
justified by experience in this country. We find that
its praises reechoed among all class few weeks
said TO prove its almost magical influences upon the
beard or whiskers The British volunteers have made
such free of it attract The attention of Iht
London Punch. See advertisement of Messrs Hege
man g. Co. in another column.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-16
MARIE

On The 1st inst. in Charleslown Md by Rev.
T.. Sumption. Tbomas Lamplugh Esq, and
Miss Ella ~ Sumption, Gaughier of the Off
ting clergyman.