davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
The Railroad Accident at Canal Bridge.

Ne "dAiloao accident at Canal Bridge
we have obtained the following in relation
!" 'he wreck at Canal Bridge, on the Delaware
Kallroad, on the 18th inst. from a strictly re-
able source.
ne Train was sent down the Road by con.
tractors operating the main line, aud manned.
u course by men in their employ. The en-.
giaeer' however, had repea tedy been over the
De'a"nre TOAD both vita regular and wood
tralns' and was a man of long experience, noted
ior MS extreme care and caution at all times.
and OF unexcepiionable habits For these rea.
sons those who knew him are confident that his
failure to make any effprt whatever 10 save the
traln' or even his own life, was occasiosed bv
some sudden seizure depriving him for the time
OF his faculties.
lie passed st. Georges Station without
sounding the whistle, gave no whistle fer III.
BRIDGE as usual, aud not only did not remark
'he absence OF signals, but did not see the gulf
opening before him till he actually plunged
INTO 1t without even shutting off steam.
Even as 1t was; the train cosld have been
saved by the application OF the breaks. but for
the ice on the rails from shower of sleet than
'aliing' which made the breaks almost power.
less.
The conductor did his whole duty under the
The bridge tender was not to blame. no,
having been notified sfthis extra train, nor was
IL an unusual or unsafe thing to send an extra
without previous notice 10 him-as, il the rules
are observed with the most ordinary care bv
nose on the train, the only difference the no.
ice makes is to save the trains's waiting few
minutes.
The number of persons killed was seven in
"I'-not eleven, as stated in our last issue.
a number were carried home wounded, all
II whom were being we'll cared fer, and none
u whom had died up to Sunday evening last.
lotwIlhsta aiding reports to the sontrary.
On Sunday there was only one of them in
whose case the doctors Aad any apprehension
1 fatal result.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
sunday school CONCERT.

The Suad.y School sitached to the M. F.
Ua0fess "a ahis to~n, have been preparing for
sane ~eelis, and will give concert Of vocal
sn' 20. n's'FS'hsn'al musii, Gu Thursday evening.
0o'n 'as', al6a s'cioci,--lhs singers composed
OF The met,bers Of the choir and the scbooI
Coasideral,le pains have been taken in the s..
ise'es Of the pieces. snd we have ne doubt i,
will be ,ery hns entsr,ainnent. The adnis
s'oa viii lie l2l cls.--,he proceeds 10 be an
Phed TO The purchase of books for the school.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

A THOUSAND CHINAMEN DRowNED.-The
California journals, in giving an account of The
late disastrous floods with which they have
been VISITED, state that the Chines ave been
very great sufferers. Not less than forty.fiye
Cinnamon were carried away in their abins Il,
Oregon Bar, in Placer county. The Chinese
hongs 10 San Francisco have since received
letters from the interior Of the Stale, to the
effect that during the late fresheG near one
thousand ChInamen were washed off from Long
Barand vicinity, on the Yula, aud drowned
IL appears that the poor fellows remained in
their cabins on The bar, as they had done do.
ring previous foods. unIil The raging waters
rose about them and rendered their escape i'm.
possible .ye' ID.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
MIR. LightbOurne's Lecture.

The Rev. J. H. Lightbourne delivered very
beautiful and eloquent lecture on Wednesday
evening last on "Our Country" at Wards
Hall, IN this town, which had the very rare
quality of pleasing all who heard it, despite
the wide disparity of their views as expressed
at other times.
Inc love OF country was demonstrated the
highest feeling that ruled 10 the human bteast
the patriot sacrificing life itself for his coun.
trys good, the lecturer ancing several s,r;k.
ing examples in history where this passion over.
ruled everything else. We cannot pretend IN
go Into an analysis of the discourse; suffice !,
10 say that the reverend gentleman paid n
glowing tribute 10 the excellence of our farm
OF government; the Stars and Strpes:" the
patriots who are now in arms to maintain the
legacy left by cur forefathers: maintained that
there are no natural boundaries for Two sen.
crate governments, and that the two sections.
from The diversity of their pursuits, were mu-
tuaIIy depending on each other; believed that
the National arms, under God, would ultimate.
~ Ge successful in RESTORING the Uaion, but
thought that the spirit of fana,icism in the
North, if not checked, wsuId prove twO-sdped
s"ord-cuIting both ways-and by its assaults
upon the Constitution produce coun,er.revo.
lutlO"; a perfect Union could be maintained
shly by harmony and good will, and the love OF
one section for the other based on the princi.
pies OF eur Constitutional rights; recounted the
deeds Of cur patriot sres, who knew no sec.
uonal distinction, but from both North and
South We'd with each in achieving our liberties
and defending our National homer, and. while
cOndemning all war as barbarous and uspeces.
sary, thought our Government could not do
otherwise than take up the sword in self de.
fence, when its garrisons were bombarded and
Its flag hred upon and trampled in the dust
The lecturers arguments were good and re,.
sons well put ia defining his various positions
backed up by numerous quotations from our
eminent statesmen-the whole discourse en-.
'Irely devoid ofsnything like acsrbity, and re.
ceIvIng frequent applause in the course of lis
delivery. This lecture ends the course.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
Late News.

Il is now ascertained that three more nava
sad military expeditions are in progress, md a
Anna polls, one at Philadelphia aud one at New
York.
Il seems TO be satisfactorily ascertained tha
the recent telegraph dispatches from Caio, an.
aOUnciug tho sailIag of the great expedition
~ere gross exagersticHs Advices from Porl
S-yal slate. that an expedition towards Savan.
Aah was supposed to be in progress.
1t is understood that the land force wes ID
consist of 10000 men, and that Warsaw Inlet
would be the first destination of the expedition.
A dispatch from Rolla, Mo, Gays that Gen.
gigel had gone west from there at the head OF
brigade, and wSud probably assume the com.
maud OF the division.
The Mississippi at st. Louis has been an.
ti-ey gOrged with ice and navigation suspend
Cd. TIE troops were beug sent TO Cairo BY
Railroad.
II we may judge by the signs of the times,
We are on the eve Of extraordinary movements
Gsn Mcclellan has issued sn order stating that
no more furloushs will be granted to officers
and men. except 10 cases of the most urgent
necessity.
The rebels have abandoned Roanoke island,
and there is an improbable report that they
hove also evacuated Yorktown.
Minister Adams has seat dispatch to the
Collector Of New York 10 the effect that the
pirate Sumter was recently at Cadiz, Spain.
The Sumter had burned three vessels.
General Cameron has broken twenty. FIVE of
The new volunteer regiments, giving them the
choice Of becoming infantry or leaving the
service.
Mason and Slidsll. arrived at St. Georges.
Bermuda, on the 9th inst, on board the British
steamer Gladiator, which subsequently, convey.
ed them TO St. Thomas. where they were 10
take the mail steamer tor Engiand.
Afier the evacuation Of Romney by The Fed.
sral troops, the COnfederates. under the com.
nsnd OF General Jackson, marched inte the
lowa and occupied it. Our forces fell back to
Patterson creek. where they have been rein.
isrced
We hear from Washington, that a forward
movement of the Grand Army of the Potomac
msy be looked for to occur soon. A Geaeral
Order has been issued by Gen. Mcclellan, noti-
lying all persons engaged in the military SER
vice 10 hold themselves ln readiness The fac,
that about Rine hundred Government wagons
dave BY four and six horses, were reviewed
f" Washington on SAturday,is is also significant.
Gsn. Lane aud his Staff left Washington
Monday for Konsas. We shall doubtless soon
hear from him there.
Commodore Farragu', it is said on good au.
lh'ri'y, is te command the great asval sxpe.
dnlon that is to operate in the western part Of
the Gulf OF Mexico. The fleet will consist of
the Richmond. Pensacola, and other large
steam frlgates, a great number OF gunboats
and some twenty or thirty vessels carrying
moriarsaR thirty-two FOUNDERS. The opinion
Is expressed in naval circles that few fortified
places can hold osi against such an expedition.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Hsrqtdsays:-ll is we'll known that every
movement of our forces on the Potomac is i'm
medalely communicated to. the enemy, tending
to materially cripple the operations of our
army. one instance. within my knowledge.
will show how information OF our movem c n,s
is conveyed TO the rebels. Some days since,
when small scouting party went cut to Po-
hict church, between The period Of the passage
OF the advance and rear guards. a Southern
sympathzer was seen to put piece Of ga per
around dogs neck. clap his hands thrice, nd
,then away went the dog at toll speed with the
l"telligencs towaTda .secessiendom. =
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
Joking in the lst Del. Reg,t

correspondent sends US the following &C.
count Of practical Joke at Camp Hamilton:
For the last two days the weather has been
very disagreeabIe, so much so that we have
been excused from all duty, except what was
absolutely necessary. Beng confined 10 our
tents, we naturally turned our attention 10 form.
ing some plan whereby we might have llttle
tun. One OF our crowd, dry sort of chan
aud strict temperance man 10 boot, propo.sd
10 concoct beverage 10 counterfeit genuine
old rye'
No sooner said than done. He precnreI
bottle having the dcsr,d label, and file !,
with mixture of vinegar, pepper, molasses
and salt II was neatly cerked up a nd sealed
and had all the aPpea5 4nce Of beng lust i'm.
ported
One OF the boys was then asked in, and after
Snort pause the bottle was brought forth
The ceremony OF drawing the cork having been
gone through with, he was politely invited to
nelP hinself, but to be quick, as it would moi
do TO be GlscoVered-whlskey being srrlctlv
forbidden in camp. lie was only too glad to
take u on any TERMS so up flies The bottle and
down goes good dose of pickle
"A roar ot laughter followed, and fndipo he
was sold" he made break from the tent.
One alter another Of the boys were vlctlmi-
zed until eur supply was gone, when we Law
back and reared at how we'll our plan had sue.
ceeded.
The cream of the Joke was, that one who
had helped TO mix IT took pretty coed dram.
a0d his rage at being SO nicely sold was per.
iectly slde-spltting. As each fellow took the
bottle from his lips, he looked in fit condition
to whistle " Yankee Doodle with variations.
PUNCH
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

IHE TEMPERATURE.-During the last ten
days we have had good illustration of the
sudden change of temperature to which we are
subject TO in this latitude. On the heel Of ,
severe cold spell came the january thaw,'
with It's usual sccompa niments of sloppy pave
ments, msddy streets, &c. Then came storm
OF sleet covering the CATERS and side walks
This change of programme was followed by a
couple OF not very successful snow storms. but
enough SO TO draw out few adventurous sleigh.
srs' and furnish fine " sOasting" for the boys,
who have taken advantage of it extensively.
During these changes Of the weather the mer
curry has varied from twenty degrees below
freezing pOiRt to thirty degrees above-enougb
to keep tho doctors and spothecaries busy az
bees for month to come. Nor has il vet ceased
Alternate snow, hail and rain is the programme,
and the sun has refused 10 " show his smiling
face to a ffOwning wsrld" for almos, a week
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

have this day associated my brother, SAM'L
TAYLOR, with me IN the Iron Foundry. Apri.
cnltnral and Machine Business, and ohal trade
under the firm Geo. w. & S TAYLOR, al The
old stand, first door below Jno. Nj. Dennipe's
Carriage Factory.
GF FWheelwrighting, Blacksmi,hinc and the
manufacture of PIows viii be strictly attended
10 by James Taylor.
~ BAH persons indebted to the late CON.
Germ are requested to call aud settle their bills
without further notice.
GEORGE w. TAYLOR.
Smyrna, Jan. lst 1862 II
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
We fad in a contemporary the following

we had in contemporary the following
from correspondent
II our Legislature, at this extra session, would
give us little extra legislation, in the shape
OF antl'dog, and antiliquor, aud anti lottery
Ia" Uncle Sans children in future generations
"eu'd rise up and call them blessed. The Blue
llen Chickens would be better clothed, better
Ieu' taught to invest their money in something
better than fraudulent scheme. Neither weuld
they be tempted to squander it in pernicous
ooey and sOul.destrOying beverages. The
state would not pay TO much - keep paupers
ana CRIMINALS for they would grow beautifully
less every year. We would coon havs an
overlooking treasury, and fourIshing pros
Perovs people, and earn the title of Diamond
State. While we tolerate lotteries and low
groggeries, can We expect that gamblers aad
drunkards will not abound Are they not
homemade! Have we not all the ingredients
OF their manufacture amongst US! Strike the
evil al It's root, and it will wither and die. If
o'her States de wrong, two wrongs will never
make right. Let Delaware lead the way,
and others will follow, as they did wheH she
boldly signed that glorious old Constitution Of
'ur fathers, as she was first to adopt that ia
'!rument and shall she not be first 10 enforce
is principles by insuring " domestic tranquil.
y" and promoting the general welfare g"
lhere ls great domestic dscerd and privatien
n this commonwealth, caused mostly bv the |
'OO drinking places tolerated in it. 1t there is
ne drunkard for each ofthese, there must be
t least $500 wives and children suffering |
rectIy from them. The age, humanity, and |
ur Creator, demand reform.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

The great destruction Of sheep by dogs has
aroused the farmers in various parts of the State
to do something to curtail this great loss, and
accordingly they are making an effort by get.
ting up petitions te lay before the Legislature
to tax the canine race. and by this means if
possible, get rid of many of the worthless ours
On dit, We give the following from an ex.
change:
Does-We agree with all whs express the
opinion that dogs are great loss in an econom.
zeal point Of view. Take all it costs to keep
the dogs In Oalo, and add it 20 the value Of all
the stock they kill, and of all the time they ire
the means of wasting, and all the quarreIs thew
occasion, and all the hydrophobia they cause,
and place the sum total on one side of the &c
count. Then place on the other side all the
real good they do, and we question whether
the most devoted dog -worshppers would n
own that the idOlatry was costly concern.-.
With very few exceptions, we believe il
would be blessing If all the canine race in
our State were to disappear and be seen ne
more forever Ed Ohio Farmer.
Our opinion exactIy.-Ed Ger. telegram.
And exactly ovrs.-Ed Amer. AgricuH.
lt"suits us,"-Del Republican.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

The DEFEScEs OF THE DELAwARr-Tbo
ForIifieaiIon bill which passed through Con.
gress Friday, OPPropriates S5.96O,OOO. The
appropriations eadng Both OF June, 1862, in.
clude S6O,OOO for Fort Delaware, in the Della
ware RIVER. The appropriations eoding Both
fJune. 1863. csntain the following appropris.
tons for the Delaware river: Fort M Mifflia S25..
600, for new fort opposite Fort Delaware.
500, 900.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
THE MARKETS.

Ia smyrna white wheat is selling at 81 81
Red' 81 %; old Corn SO cts.,-new so
Rye ~, and Oats, 33 ct per bushel. Round
potatoes, 80 cts, PR bushel. Butter, 20 cts.
per b. Eggs, IA cts. per do.
The prices in the Pr 'atelphia market, are:
For White whe@', 81 ~; Red, 81 80; ',c
~ CT COrn' 80; and OATS, :cnts per bush
ell
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
-
WAY News.
Great Federal Victory in Kentucky.
Eng qgement for an Entire Day-Generql
SchoePt Defeats the Rebel Gen. ZolIicofer
Loss Heavy on Both Sides.

"hlIe eagerly expecting nows from the
Burnside Expedition. the community we're
Monday startled by coed news from another
quarter. The first one in the great chaia of
battles has been fought ia Kentucky, and has
resulted gorioasly for the National arms. On
Friday night last, the rssel Gen. Zolicoffer.
hadlng that Gsn. Thomas had tnannuvred SO
asto gam his rear, and had thus forced Fl ,ht
upon L..n,marched out ofhis intrenchments -
Mil Creek, on the Cumberland, and uroce,..ea
10 attack Gen. Schoepf in his camp at Somerst.
l"e National picket were driven in, before
dayIlght, and the battle commenced in the EARL
morning. The field was a hotly-coniesled one.
ana the fighting lasted until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when Zolicoffer himself having been
MORALLY wounded, the rebels fled back in con.
'o'iOn 10 their lntrenchments, leaving their
aead and wounded on the field. Our forces
followed the rebels, who ran before them like
aack OF frightened sheep, close mp to their in
reGchments on the north bank of the river. la
front OF these they laid all night, expecting to
storm them in the morning; bul with the ais |
of their boats AID barges, the enemy nanagel |
to get across the river before daylight. They
Ieit behind all their artillery, ammunition. bor.
ses, tents, eighty wagons loaded with Quarter
master and medical storos, which fell into our
naAds. Our troops had possession of the en-
trSnchmenis yesterday morning. After reach
ing the opposite side of The river the rebels
scattered IN every direction. Two hundreI
dead and wounded rebels were picked up on
the held. Gen ZoIicoffer was found in a
wagon MORALLY wounded. Our loss has moi
yet been definitely ascerlained, but it must
nave oeen considerable. The Surgeon Of the
Ienth Indiana regiment telegraphs that his
had seventy Killed aud wounded. The tenor ,
ot all the official dispatches goes 70 show thai
the affair resulted in the most brilliant vjctorv
otfhe war; No prominent officers are said TO
be killed on our side. Gan Schoepfr was MT. ,
erfy unable TO cut of the retreat of the enemv t
owing TO the biufty character OF the Country, and
-ne obstruction OF all the roads by felied timber
FROM THE soUTH-DEATH OF EX.PrEsIDENT ,
rYLER-THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION AT HArTRAs.
Ex-Presldent Tyler died at Richmond, on
Friday night after a very brief illness. !
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. I8 "A letter re. +
;elved here from reliable source, at Newbern, t
lated the 18th inst, says that forty.three Fed. I
eral vessels are at IIatteras. g
An official despatch received at Wilmington, :
Jan. 18th, tr.m Goldsboro, N. G., Jan. Is h q
says that thlrty-four small steamers and sixteen t
sail vessels were inside aud seven large steam a
erS were outside of EalIeras. More are re. :
ported In Pamlco Sound.
The above may be relied on, as it comes b
rom an official in Hyde county. g
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

a Few months ago the editor of the Charles.
ION Mercury prayed that our ships ght be
SUNK. Quite number Of them, laden with
e.one' have since been sunk right before his
eyes: We hope lie is grateful for the answer
to his prayer.
The Senate, after an Executive Session of
three hours, confirmed the nomination Of AR
Cameron, Minister TO Rpss,a. Inv v.,o of
"a against ii.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

TIE RI dS 81 is published Eeery Thursday. by
R.sr. D. HoFFxcxER, EIttor land Proprietor, a:
s~yr~I, Del.
4rtts -SJs';aIrrIDV.-0ae.y year. 81 so in Advance
" S.jJ If Hot paid tW end Of the gear No paper
IisesstiaaeI until all arrears are peid-Only at The
sp.ioa Of ttsiPadttsher.
l,VtasINs For every square Of ls tines or less first
i.s.ri,r. ~ cs; each subsequent Insertion 95 cts.
Lb.-sl srrtage Reats @ate with yearly and halr
s;srIt tiU:-ttSers
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

a gentleman in Hartford. Conn, has lust
made a double barreIled cannon, which is IN
tended TO carry chain shot, a ball being fred
from each cannon by new priming contriy-
ancs, which igntes Tho powder in both cham.
5ers at the same instant. Ii is calculated that
the barrels diverge enough 10 send The balls
apart twenty feet, at the end of & mile, and
that the connecting cham will, # the gun be
we'll aimed, cut through sixteen men abreast
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

ADvERTIsERs.--Attention is called to the
advertisements Of vendues Of personal propertv
OF Dan1 c"mmins, dec, and J. Raymond and
E. Beck, desirable dry goods.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

&C High6eld, one ofthe wagon mas ers a,
Perryville. employed lwenty.sixs csIored men
OF Wilmington, slast week, 10 drive lea ms, & q.
al ss25 per BiUnlh,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
ut EhC Walker Harm,

ON MONDAY, 1,IE slru OF FEB, 1862
VIII sell
mm."', HoTre, C"'I!", rs, Carts, flows, Hsr-
aJc Cui'iN Na'orS' small Farming Tools Potatoes.
lAf:'o FPc .Ial a!tcHti these three sales oe
PERSONAL r".ery Which oi.er an Opportunity 10 Ea,
mcIH alid others, rarciy met vI,h " "'
TERM All sum. q. n,lor 0,, - Ii
doi"Ts' m credit Ui mo"'hs, 1ue purchaser sixins
Judgment bond or notc wlIi. approy ed sermri, 'k
in'eIe>l from The day OF sal. WIN
EDWIN WILMER,
GEO. ii. RAYMOND.
Ann inIStra'ofs Of The friblc OF Danl Cumuins dec
Ian&3tS ue0'
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

Col w. q. Whiieley has been sppoin,ed
Prolhonotsry Of N. Castle co.. by the Governor
vice J. A. AIlderdice. term expired,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
TCk,c Notice.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
on CLOTHS, EO0Ys AyD SUOrS v.1c
AND CAPS, GROCERIES, t<UEENsWARE
AND PRONiSiUNS.

n" sahscriher has i"e' received large and wall
e'ec'e" t'"' cl F' Tuuds sax as are usually Rent
ia country slUfe Mt;Ch he Wei! sell AT urces tos,,,
.,'< times l"r cash or 'oantry pIutuce is stock oc
Ca'Pe'S v ~ he und compete, All he sold nj ola
pfi"es re VIII sell good Shoulder Baron al 81 cIs
and old Uans at els EUW hpm "a pL32 ~ CS'
Smyrna. Jan. %, 1862 =
d sale chear ahd on accommodating term,
J BUGGY WAGON end DEAK8oRH " AEON. vim Tnn
T ea rIY ne ~. ~
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
81 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber, on the Goth
Of December, JOsEPH Macy, an iudsn,ured
apprentice To The coidwsinlRg business. apsd
IL years The above reward will be given fop
his restitution to the subscriber, and III persons
are forbid hsrboring or trusting hi IN, under the
penalties of tae law
JsnlG GEO. /, STRADIEY
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
For Sale.

Several BUILDING LOTS on Ball street b.tuean
Name and East sireeIs Also q LOT in the old Gem
etry bOongng 20 the NJ, +. Church. For terms apply
70 ANN PATTERSON
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
A. ENsEyN >
EaamcOcE's Extra EarIy Pc.x

-. " q A1saEEy ECGSs
lheSe e's have been admitted to be the
best kind tor Early Market.
~" farmers OF Delaware now have the Op-
portunliy, during the blockade, of supolvino
lhe markets of phiIadelphla, New York ana
Boston with eurly Vegetables (Which have beeu
heretofore procured The South I'D es,ab.
lIsh'ng themselves for the future as Truckmeu.
!" VII ch business large profits have ALWAYS
been realized.
Aso, Early Cucumber Seed,
Early Toms to and Melon Seed.
fer sale by ROGERS & GFST.
No. 1873 Market st., Phiad's.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
SMYRNA SEMINARY

Inc public are hereby notified that Mr. Samders will
open School IA SMYRNA, on Methodist ST., 2 doors
above the NJ. E. Church, on Monday, January IAN.
62 For further pa ucGlars see circulars '
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
Positive Notice.

All persons Indebted to the subscriber on &C.
count OF biacksmnhng, are requested 70 come
forward, settle, and pay up, without further
notice. ''.'
, jinl6. JOHN A. LAVENDER,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

!. Several DWELLING HOUSES IN Smvrna and q,
S'hjTI" t.tndIng. ror terms appIvIo
"'"'Fh1' JfA' - = Ann PATTERSON
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
( or Rent.
g ID ESEEY.

Two DWELLING HOUSES on Commerce 3,
J""!I Apply to Il. SrOCKLY.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
For Rent.
StraECF! AyYa =.
For Sale or Rent.

The T~o-Stery, commodious DWELLING
on est Methodist st.. formerly occupied BY
the undesgned. apply to
Jahlb WIN. r. CAHOON.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23
REAPER IND NllMC2.
At he y II Farm

o4' THuPSDAl,r 40rA or FEB. 1880
" I'll sell The personal erly on sard IN. conss,.
~ " .-~Lat~ Muies, lie, Iiogs Peu,n md Forn,
5ons' =, lro" ) Her liam r Rov, ying Rake,
mems OF gr""I varlc.y, etc, =. Also
GRAIN, HlY, FODDER, STRAW AND
POTATOES.
lE ! 700 Ppnll q
Smyrna times., 1862-01-23

Terrible--the roads.