davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-29

B All should not fail to read the advertise
ncnt OF Prof. Wood in to-da5's paper. mh-1y.
, 1861-07-29
GAS F1xrunEs.-$a0,00 600 worth Of new etylei
must be sold within sixty days. 1872 Lake street.
iy2930t II. NJ W1LAARrn.

B- Cook i McIaln, ss Dearborn street, have
made their Price for cleaning and dyeing qent'e
garments less than any other house in the city. =
, 1861-07-29
LA i AAF
Offered and Sold,


HoGs.-Thcrc are 2,205 head Of which only x
balanct we're sent East.-Pit&sbnTyk Gas.
, 1861-07-29

ILLINOIS STATE FA1R.-Matters are making
excellent progress ut the Fair Grounds. We
notice that Messre. Halpin 4 Bailey the Diree-
tory men have published their prospectus for
the Daily Fair Gdse1e, printed and published
daily on the Fair Grounds. These gentlemen
are thoroughly experienced and will make the
sheet handsome, attractive and valuable.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
PROM THE SOUTH.

Dispatches from Fortress Monroe announce
the arrival there, under flag Of truce, of Sur.
geons Powell, Harris lie Boutellier, Good.
enough. Connolly, MeLetcher, Gray and vii.
son, who were taken prisoners at Bull Run.
and who have since remsined ia Richmond,
taking care Of the wounded National prisoners
They came from Norfolk under a flag Of .ruce.
and proceeded to Washington. They report
mat. until within two weeks, the number of
National prisoners at Richmond has been about
1000. but recently many of them have been
sent south-to New Orleans, Charleston nd
elsewhere. BesUregard's head. qua rters are At
Fairfax Court.houss, and those Of Johnson are
supposed TO be at Winchester. These surgeons
confirm the accounts which have previously
reached us, of the high prices Of certain kinds
Of provisions; and gold, they say. comms nds a
premium Of hneen per cent. The number of
troops at Norfolk they estimate at fonr ,ho".
SAT d.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

ICE % DELAWARE REaIMENr.-The follow.
ing are the officers of the I'd Delaware Regi.
ment' now stationed at Cambridge, Nd:
F'e1d' Staff and Nom commissioned STAFF ON.
Gers;-Col., H. w. Wharton; Lieu..-Col., w.
= Ooliey Major, Robert Andrews; Assistant
surgeon Dr. Babb Quartermaster, G. PUNK.
Ell ,1AdJnlants, J. II. Knght, C. 8. CANDY and
w w. Eu"'n Appleton; Sergeant Major, w. II.
Company A.-Captain, d. l. Stricken. FRS,
Lieut. Thomas M. Wenie; Second Lieut.. j
Evans. A''u''' .
Company B-Captain, C. H. Christmap: Is,
Lieut. T. Geyer; ID Lieut., w. F. Fenimors,
-, Company C.-Captain. B. Ricketts,; Ist Lieut..
W; +. Torbet; I'd Lieut., John G. Sempers.
Company Captain, John NJ. Perry LAT
Lieut., VIM. HelmbeId I'd Lieut.. Andrew
krause.
Company E.-Csptain, R. Morebouse. Ia,
Lieut. Geo. Helmbold; Cd Lieut., John Bspi,
Company F.-Captain, Peter McCullou1b :.
LIST Is Lieut. Chas. Reynolds; % Lieut., Fr0Se,s
Duke. '"''''
Company Captain, John fIeisIev. l.,
Lieut. Chas. D. Foy; % Lieut., Thomas H.
Moore. 1' -
Company H.-Captain, Jas. Punkett; lst
Lieut. Lewis Nolen; I'd Lieut., John Dlviney.
There are two companies yet 10 be added 10
thls Regiment, and officers have been detailed
10 recruit the proper number,
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

MATTERS IN TowN.-As most of the mem.
oers of the Smyrna Sax-Horn Band hove en-.
listed in the Government service, some OF our
young men. feeling the need of such a n asso.
ciaton' have reorganized it, and will soon be
under the services of an instructor. MIR. w.
L. Baggs is TO be leader, and Nj. E. Dickson
assistant
Efforts are being made to organize a Gonna
ny OF soldiers in this town under the name of.
Inc Smyrna Union Home Guards" aad a con-
sIdererable number have enrolled their nance.
John II. Burgess is recruiting for a companv
OF volunteers 10 unite with the " Home Guards"
81 The Eastern Shore of Maryland, who will be
sworn into the Government service for three
years, but not to leave that State.
Most of the volunteers from this TOWN in the
Isl Delaware Regiment were home on a few
days furlough last week. They returned on
Monday carrying a number of recruits with
taem' II is supposed that there are enough
volunteers from this Hundred in the varions
companies sworn in. to form complete com
Pany OF themselves.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
WESTERN VIRGINIA.

A company of U. S cavalry, with a company
OF antcy, and field piece, attacked rebel
camp IN Hardee county, Va on the 18th inst.
and scattered them in all directions, ca pturinp
'helr arms provisions, &C., taking number Of
prisoners and wounding several. On the same
day, in the same county, near Be rboursvilje. :
U. ). force under Col. Zigler, attacked 25O
rebels while drilling. and scattered them al
the first fire. The colonel and two men were
captured. and several were killed and wounded.
The War Department 10 ia receipt of intel.
lIgence that Gen. Reynolds. in command Of that
portion OF Gen. ROsecrans' Army stationed At
the Cheat Mountain. has driven the rebels
under Lee from tn cir various positions, killing
nearly hundred Of them. The Fourteenth
Indiana Regiment, Gamma nded by COL KIdwell.
was twice surrounded. but succeeded each time
IN repulsing the enemy, with great gallantry
and small loss. The date Of this action is not
given. but it was probably about the l8tb
instant.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
War News.
THE LATEST FROM LEXINGTON.
Co.. MuHigdn Released on PGrole.-C
Fremont 10 TAKE the EfeI1

THE LATEST FROM LEXINGTON.
Co.. MuHigan Released on PGrole-Gen.
Fremont to take the Field.
The President and Secretary of War Mon
day evening received dispatches from Gen
Fremont, at ST. Louis. confirming the report Of
'hs surrender Of Lexington.
Much disappointment is felt at the intelIi-
gence' for implicit faith had been reposed in
the ability Of General Fremont, who had not
less than 10000 men at his disposal, to rein
force Col MuIligaE, and thus avert disaster
SO serious.
Col. Mulligan has been released on parole,
out all his commissioned officers were detained
as prisoners by the rebels.
Gen. Fremont will now at once take the
field in person, with all his available force.
The Federal forces sent to the relief of Col.
Muillgan were at BOonville on Sunday.
Fremont will leave St. Louis, at the head of
well appointed force of thirty five thousand
men, within a week, and will not return until
Missouri is free from the presence of Price and
Mccullough.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
LEXINGTON BATTLE IN MISSOURI.

AT Lexington, Mo-, on Thursday a sever,
hght took place with the rebels for tie pos
session otthe ferry boats, three in number. and
the rebels captured them. On "wednesday
Prlce assaulted the city four or five times bul
was rePulsed with loss of over 800 men. Col
MullIgan had $500 men, of whom 900 were
KILLED or wounded, leaving 5000 effective men
against 10000 rebels. The loss of the rebel.
Is reported at between three and four thou.
sand.
The number Of Gen. Prices rebel army
seems to increase rapidly. 1t is now rated II
$4,000 men. On Friday, after four days fight
ing, the garrison under command of Col
Mull'gan surrendered TO Gen. Price, being
completely exhausted and destitute of water.
So much interest has been felt in this siege. on
account ofthe brave defence made BY Col
Mulligan, that the news OF the surrender will
be painful TO the public mind.
Price seems to have cut off the garrison
from their supplies of water. and to have cap
tured the ferry boats. Thus surrounded by
overPowering hosts of the enemy, deprived of
water and unable to receive reinforcements or
to escape across the river, they had no resource
but TO surrender.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

ACCIDENT ON THE RAILRoAD.-The deten.
lion OF the cars on Monday evening was caused
BY an accident near Claymont, above Whining.
ton. A team was crossing the road, and stop.
ped directly upon the track. The man in
charge dlsengaged the horses, and attempted
10 give signal TO the engineer, but failed 90
20 oe IN season. One passenger, WIN. Bring
hurst druggist, of Wilmington, had his leg
fractured. the engine, baggage and mail car
ran of the track, but the passenger cars were
not injured.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

SERIOUS AFFAIR AT PoRT DEPosIr.-A se.
rioUs affrsy occurred Port Deposit Saturday
night. peace meeting was being held at d
tavern. and a number Of unarmed soldiers were
in the bsr-room drinking and making a noise.
which interrupted the meeting. Some of the
peace men came into the bar.room 10 eject
them, when a hght eHsued. during which sew.
ersl soldiers were stabbed. The soldiers final
ly took the knives from the civilians and stab.
bed several OF them. Two citizens were kill.
cd, one OF them is wealthy man, named Stew.
onson. The affair has created great excitement,
10 this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
The issue Decided by Kentucky.

Tue turn that matters have taken in Ken.
lucky promises to give the Confederate rebel
non most disastrous blow. Gen Polk inva
ued hentncky, and occupied two strong pos,.
uhoer "a military necessity" as he explsinef
me movement to the Executive of the State
ne Is now warned out Of the State by thu ren
tesenlatlVes of the people, and, to make the
warning ethcIent, the military power Of Ken.
lucky ID called out and placed under com De,en,
command. with directions to expel the rebel
GENERAL and his hordes If they refuse In c,o
mere IS no ambiguity in the issue thus oresen.
'ed' kentucky does not ask the National Gov.
ofnment to send al Army to drive out her in.
VadeFs. She proposes to do that duty prom ptIy
'nFoOsh her own soldiers. without the interyen.
ZION OF red tape. And Bishop Polk will be
ool'ged 10 leave Kentucky for the same reason
'"at brought MIN ln-nIlItary necessity.
uen' Anderson has appealed 10 Kentuckians
70 IaIIy 10 ais standard, and Wind cate the honor
oi 'he STATE that the Confederate General had
SO tuthiessly trampied upon. Our advlces are
VI Tue most cheering nature as to the RESI- use
tnat VIII be made. A feeling OF Indignation
akin TO high passion has full nosse.sion of Tho
loyal people OF kentucky, auG tneir inpers
burn to be heaGllns the aDoslule war prsla,e
Polk. P'''N'0'
Kentucky has denounced the rebe, Govern.
ment, and called on a loyal General Of The
United States Army Gen. Anderson, TO lead
her troops against the common foe. This
movement carries war down into the hear, Of
tae Confederate territory. Itbearsthe Nation.
al flag directly into East Tennessee, whare
legIons are eager to be under its .o!ds. II
a7salIs Virginia IN the rear, 1t leads sn attack.
ing column to the gates Of Memphis and 40
VIII advance the supremacy Of the Union go
lar south Of Cnro. 1t was fright for Memphis
that led Ger Polk to seize Columbus and HIck.
man. It will be the actual peril OF Memphis
mat will very soon compel him TO evacuate
these points, and fall back to the citldsl be
would defend.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
MISSOURI.

A battle occurred at Blue Mill, No ,on the
18th, between 1900 U. s. volunteers, under
Colonel Smith, and 5000 rebels, in which the
latter were routed, losing one hundred and
nifty men in killed and wounded. This battle,
however, is not credited.
st Marrattstovn, Mo-, on Tuesday, 600
United States troops. under CoIonels MoDtpom.
cry and Johnson, routed 400 rebels. killed
seven men and captured one hundred horses,
and all their tents and supplies, losing them.
selves Col. Johnson and two men killed. and
six men wounded The Colonel was shot win
nine bullets. All Gen. Fremont's staff are
ordered 10 report themselves at his head-quart.
ers in st. Louis forthwith.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

OUR State Executive, refusing to write even
an invitation to the people of the State to call
upon God for deliverance from domestic calam.
ny, the Mayor of Wilmington has stepped forth
and issued proclamation to this effect. The
Governors OF most or all the other loyal States
nave issued addresses to their people to observe
Inc 70 as day of Fasting and Prayer to All.
mighty God for dellverance from our troubles.
as tar as we are able to judge, the day will be
extensively observed.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

The UNION MEN OF TrxAs.-Jf anv dopb,
remains as to the terrorism beneath which the
loyal sentiment OF the South is smothered. il
may be cured by reference to late California
advces. From Texas, through wild tribes Of
Indians and over deserts, the Unionists, bv
'housonds, are finding their way 10 the Pacific.
telling tales as hey arrive, of the Gerce perse.
cu'ion behind them, and of the teuucity with
which their fellows, who etill lincer about their
homes. cling TO their old national tradition and
hag. This in Texas, the remotest of the re-.
VOTED States. The patriots who are clamor.
ing Tor pesce at the expense of the Union NAV
perhaps define the right and equity BY which
they conslgn those Sou!herners. whose lovaltv
so bhiery tried is found perfect, to the tyrna.
ny Of self'elected anarchs and traitors IF M
other motive impelled The Government, TO a re-.
lent'esS prosecution 0! the war, its obligation
to Southern Ioyalists would he sufficient.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.

hle generally understood shat a great nay
expedition has sailed south ward to make an
attack somewhere on the rebel coast, bot where
10 not precisely known. Nor do we know the
exact strength Of the feet, except that in some
we'll informed quarters it is said 10 be verv
formidable. The secret has been so well krn,
this time. that the number Of ships, the point Of
attack, the commanders, and the time and mace
DISABLING, are alike involved in mystery.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

ALL DAY MEETING BY Divine Permission,
the Methodist Protestant church at Smyrna
Depot will be reopened for Divine service on
the 9th OF October. Preaching in the morning
at III o'clock, by Rev. J. J. Murry, of Newark,
~ J.. IN the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by Rev.
j. Roberts, of Centreyille, Md. in tie evening,
at H. by DR.. Murry. The public are invited
70 attend. d. +. EwELL, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

The surrender of Col. Mulligan has pro-
duced profound impression upon President
Lincoln. He at Cabinet meeting, expressed
himself most strongly that there had been gross
mIsmanagemeDt in official quarters, and thai
1t should at once be effectively investigated.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
THE MARKETS.

In smyrna white wheat is selling a. 81 95
Ked' 81 Is; yellow Corn 81 cts,-white 81
Rye Al and Oats, &c cts per bushel. Ro,ud
potatoes, 81 cts. per bushel. Butter. l6 c,s
per ID. Eggs, 10 cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market. are
For White wheat, 81 50; Red, 81 "a; RYE.
Oo cts; Corn 50; and Oats, 30 cents per bush
ell,
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

CHURCH ROBBERY Some miserably depra.
we'd fellow or fellows broke into the busemen,
OF TIE NJ E church, in this town, on Mondsv
night last, by forcing open window. and de-.
'nolIshed and robbed the missionary boxes Of
Their contents, consisting mostly of pennies.
collected since march last. The thief must
nave been well acquainted with the church,
for after robbing all the boxes in the basement
re proceeded to the upper part of the church,
where the Infant Department of the school
meets, broke open chest and robbed the box
Of lt%@w. No clue. so far az we have heard.
has been had to the perpetrator of the deed.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

'na' robbed the rebels Of all advantage of their
victory and which has since paralized all their
action. There has never been a time whom
tney were net really defeated with any ade-
quate preparations on our part These are now
nearly completed, and we shall not be long in
seeing the most satisfactory proof Of our pros
perity
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

Capt. Prior, Of the steamer Cohansey, was
officially notified at Delaware City, on Friday,
that hencefoTth no boat or person would be al.
lowed to land at Fsrt Delaware. The freight.
for the Fort was put ashore at that place.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

The Superintendent Of The Census Burs.u
has given IN opinion that the rebel forces ~, :,
threaten Washington do not exceed one ban'
drsd thousand men. bat very rsliabIs sseorn,.
were received in the early part OF The pressnt
week that they numbered one hundred and
eighty thousand-rations having been ordsrad
To that number on Sunday lash.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
PROM HATTERAH.

On Tuesday the United States steamer Fan.
ny ran down to OcEscOke inlet with compapv
OF troops, and there entirely destroye ed the rebel
tort'hcatIons abandoned some time since
They buroed the magazine and sunk the can.
non. The rebel privateers Coffee and Win.
"oU had visited the inlet 10 carry off the can.
non' but they left on the appearance Of The
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

THE day appointed by President Lincoln
CIhursday 26th inst.,) as day of fasting and
prayer, will be observed in this town by
Union Meeting at the Episcopal church in
the morning, at 10Y o'clock the Methodist in
the afternoon, at 3. and perhaps in the Presby.
terrain IN the evening. The exercises will con.
slst OF singing, prayer and short addresses.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
q Cents Reward

Runaway from the premises eftbe subseyiL.,
IN The 18Th 'nsi., boy named David G, Dom.
nue., an indentured apprentice 10 the AMIN
business, aged between II and ls years.
The above reward will be paid for his sv,e.,
ana return to the subscriber, and all nsysor.
are forbid trusting. haboring or EMPLOYING s.id
ocy' as ! intend TO execute the law .insi ans
one SO doing. WIN. j. BLACKfSTON J
SprSance's Neck, Sept 18th, 1861.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
SEIZURE OF REBEL CLOTHING.

On Thursday Colonel Cowden's First Mas.
sachusetts Regiment, now performing duty on
The Peninsula. captured two wagon loads Of
military clothing, arms. &C., destined 10 be
smuggled across the Potomac for the use ofthe
dlsunlon troops. The seizure was made about
hfteen miles from LsOnardstown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

A grlst OF new corn was taken TO Hoffec ker's
Mills last week 10 be converted into NEAL
This Is early, considering that in most of the
fields the fodder is not all saved.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

Gen. Howard refuses to accept the nomina.
ton of the Maryland Peace Convention for
Governor. Il ia now believed the secessiOnis,s
will abandon the idea of making contest.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

Edward Beck sdvertlses a large arrival Al
Fall & Winter goods OF all kinds, and Thos.
Carlow do. boots and shoes.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
A G. A r d.

tnfe ms method Of informing my friends and rhe
uot generally That, owing 10 the unsettled staIo ~
me country al this 'imc. lind that necessity cUmneIs
me % Ih1ge my way in doing business as they seII
m aeIPhIa almost exclusively for cash and, if
da'or,o$ 'Vn' Is very short, consequently, have
h.s udJ' winch will enable 10 sell Goods Of ali
kos al very low prceshopng by strict attention to
",;' :" merit continuance of ny Friends patron.
IL - NO"e ana examine my stock, and will con.
'ice you that It will be 10 your interest 10 huv for
Smy,uo G.. JOHN II. BEWLEY.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

THE "FIHGj )" as pS5listed Every T1ursGay y. 81
IIsr. y. iIosEEcxxG, Eitor .sHG Proprietor, at
Ssy-us. Del.
E<ts -SJB'cKIPrIoN.-Ohe year. 81 so in ADVANCE
- - % If act paid till end Of the year No paper
G.s-o ,'isgef aa:d all arrears pad-omIy at tie
sS,ios Of The Publisher.
SrEIusv'-FOr eUery square Of y lines or less, first
4s.eoA. 50 ds.; eaes ssbseqGeHt iAsertjOa IS cts
L.s,rlI s''ItgsHsa'' made With yearly and half
uts-lg aioerfisers
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26


FACT No. This Company being All, ,;.,
or litigation. e Judgements
FACT No. 2.-These Machines max. tho IooL -,
alike both sides-and use I'LL S iUc A-sueh
as much thread or silk as the chain or Ioo a AI
chimes VI 'O0Psu'ch ma.
FACT No 3.-I'hese machines are bet,., oL..,..
than any other sewing machines in morl a, -, 49,
quent changes and almost endless vor;.,' ~ 1'o rs-
required IN a family They will sev i,o,n ',s
"T"Y 1Nl'hheSSes Ol MarseIles without stonninT
ana make every stitch perfect They Will evep -.
from the hnest gauze 10 ;he heavies, c,o,L - -"
stout hard leather without chnngna H. 80 S"u sven
or tension or making any adjustment ofma, bina -,
oFe,' Is not such machine best adapted 10 Ean,;I
use "Iu II BEST adapted for family use why no, e.,
every variety OF light sewIug manuGctrra, III Ut
work too heavy for our Family NIocbIns sc Tor
mend our larger sizes VIC Iecoh'
FAIL no. 4.-Ihese machHes make the mos, ala.
TIC team OIL any sewing machine in use-a fac, oC -"
great Importance IN sewing elastic goods or ooods ~
any KIND on a bias e' VI k"0us %
FACT No. 5-No Machine is more durotl. o
PIE III It's construction, more easily undersro.I
Ill ru'a ION u 'heSe machines wherever used will
iuiiy demonstrate each Of tie above FAcrS via
FACF No. C.-These Machines lonk m. u;ul.
mum AT me rankin Institute, PhiladeIphin
FAIL No. These Machines took Ibs H;.h..,
FIemlum al the New Jersey Stale Fair e'
FACT No. S-rhese Machines took ,bo h;u.
neua at me American Institute in the Civ Of ~
YORK together with the highest premium for fine So
ing machine work " N"e sS"'
FACT No 9.-These Machines ,,,L ~ -.
premiums at the Mechanics Fair Tnca A. Inquest
AL NO lO--IheSe machines can DO tho .,,
thihg generally, whencve r pruperIy e,bihtsd :. ~
petition with other first class sewi G machines RI,
important Fact of all. 0 'A0H'
rAIl NO. live warrant every machine wa all
70 give DErTER saiisiaccr Than any othersewine ns-
chlne IA market, or money refunded
pSend for u Circular Agents wonteJ AA,.o.
F!NkLE LYON SEWING MAcuISr 70
fA'V NO 0Jo Broadway, New York
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

California has given . strong vote for the
UnioG Candidates.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
BOOTS AND SHOES

ne snhocrber iS now opening, ut his Store on Com.
.efce street Smyrna, very large and we'll selected
"I ol bOOIS and SHOES. which were bought for
ASH III greatly reduced prices, in order to TUT ths
!Imes They consist in part of Ladies' sunerior RIocS
nuS'Ils HaIlcrS MIIh heels from IS cents 10 81 Q5
pei par Ladies Lace Boots from co cents to al Der
P'I men all Boots, quilted bottoms from rs "a
anu Ihdrens Shoes from I25 cts to so cts Cali and
AShe Tor yourselves and you will find the cheancst
oest selected slock OF Boots and Shoes ever beore
MS n ~ iNs market Call soon. and you will find
uf on hand ready and Wilt TO sell you great b..
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
S 4O,0OO
- PEACE TREES.

'''0''V'' IUIEt u'IJI HeaIIhy, grown On land ne =
e: Hsfofe occupied b. Nursery Trees. 10000 Ami.
Pear. Cherry. Plum, &c. ''OOO nPPle'
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
for sale at the old established Coucor ma ~.
rnceS reduced Orders Pc -a"na..y attended "a ~
Catalogues mailed 10 applI ants
.epl9 Pm Conc.rdvIIIe 1oia, ms
}. S.--Ihe prOpriet>r, Charles p Peters ,,;pl r.
al L." Deawor- H-Ase. Smyr. on Tuesdav On, ~.
uet>+f me nov rs OF 30 n;d m at the hotel
IL - ngevllle, N Wednesday, Oct 81. and ~ Mi
e" Hotel IL Dover, Oh Thursday, Oct 3J bstva.a
Inc sane -~nrS' Tor the purpose receiving orders
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
Dress Goods. CInfhS
NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that Susan, my wife, having
left my he'd and board without inst co,se or nrovnns
tion forbid any person rborng or trusting her ON
my account as will pay dobIs contracted BY her
since tho date Of her leaving,
Sept 10. GEORGE BRIGGS
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
No ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Cotton Goods at Old Rates.
HOW 1T is DONE.
Keep it Before the Peoplel
Ai 1r as most OF them must purchase,
M, las MI orlant they should knew
hand, ' @ie AePt on
A'Id sold at prices very low.
C0U at y. III. BeaUleu,s

Large and comnodous STORE,
COMMERCE STREET, SMYRNA, DEL.
%nere ne will convince you that the great talk sbou,
Ho''on Goods having advanced so much ia r,;.,.S.
nc VIII sell good Brown MUSLINS from 81 10 Isi
o per yafu superior Bleeched Muslins from 81 10
' per yu good !.eavy Cotton FLANSEIsa AT l2| cts
R Fey I GAcoEs from 81 10! cts per yd AIiosh.1
"OOOS IN proportions call and examine for vonr
'esi ana you Will be perfectly satisfied that yo"
oad s,' OuE Dry Goods al old prices, for CASH. Coms
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26

Bee Pref Woods advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1861-09-26
FINKLE {, LYON
SEWING MACHINE Co..
IMPORTANT FACTS

IN THE WORLD FOR EITHER FAMILY nm v..,....
=, ING PURPOSES
And all we ask is A fair trial ~ II