davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
<. G. c srcosp presrr orLlaAr1ors

Z. G. c SEcoSD DEGREE OBLIGATIoEs-
We have information that re believe to be pr
fec,ly reliable, that the following is authentic
Question Do yeu believe this TO be the word
Of Godf (Haad on the Bible Do YOU be
lieve the present war, nov being waged against
Us, 70 be uncoAstitutiOnsls
Then receive the obligation.
l., do solennly swear in the pressEcs Of
Almighty God, that win support the Coustits-
tion OF the United States, and the State in vbich
reside, and keep il Esly and uuraEelle6.
further premise and swear that | sill 70 70 the
aid OF all geod and loyal Democrats, and oppose
the confscstion their property either North
o. South, and further promise and swear thai
vii suffer ny bedy severed in four parts-one
part cast ost OF the east gaze, 0ns part a. the
vest gate, ens part AZ the north gate, o1e pars
at the south gate, before vii ssfer the priv
isges beouesthed ty oar forsfsthers, blotted
cut or trznpled under fost forever.
/ further promise and swear, that viii 90 10
the aid, from the srst - the fourth signal OF ali
loyd Democrats North or South. ! further
premise snd swear that I vii not reveal any Of
the secret sigas, passwords CT grips 70 aBy ore
rot legally authorized by this order, binding
myself arder no less penalty than having ny
bowels torn oct and esss 20 the four winds q
heaven; 80 hslp me God
promise snd swear that ! wi1 do al in nv
poEer 20 briag all loyal Democrats into ttis cir
cie Of hests farther promise and swear thai
l viii do al in ny peEeF against the presenl
| Yankee, Abolish, disznion Administration; q
help ne God
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
MARION HOUSE.

: P. Angler. Proprietor, Jackson. Michigan. This
House has been enlarged, redtted and elegantly fur
lshe1. Regular B0arders aai Visitors be accom-
nolted with good rooms, urst class fare and all the
comforts ~ Hotel life az most reasonable prices To
transient guests the Marion House presents induce
meats by way OF apartments large and well located,
aud furnished elegantly than those of any other
Hotel IN this part Of the country The proprietor will
do al in his power 90 make every person the Marion
House comfortable. r. 2. Angler, Proprietor.
J. o. SEYMOUS, Head Clerk. formerly of the Angler
Hoase, Cleveland, O. + A Moss, steward formerly
OF the 81 james Hotel. Blffslo. Y. Y. lySSS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
STATE OFFICERS

AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor.
CliARi.Ez , NAY, Lieutenant Governor
JAMES b. PORTER, seer 3tary u state
GEJRisE "A HOUSE, deputy do
EMIL ANSEkE, Aliitor General
ERA JONE~, Deputy do.
John OWEN, STAT. Treasurer.
JANE, TURNER, Deputy DO.
JOHN u GREGORY. Superintendent Pub instruction.
CORTLAND B. SlEBbNs, Deputy DO.
SAMUEL :. LACY, Commissioner state Land oncr-
CYRUS HEWITT, Deputy do
AIBElI WILLIAMS, Attorney General
Join ROBlkI5ON AdJltAnt General
WILLIAM HAMMOND, Quarter Master General
WILLIAM r. PlIMAS, Inspector General
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
sndges Of the Circuit Courts.

lst . Q. EDWARD n C. WILSON
"a NATHANIEL BACON.
u BENJAMIN r. II. WIlHkkELL
4tu % EDWIN LAWRENCE
5tl BENJAMIN r. GRAVES
sth SANFORD n. 6kkEN
7th JOSIAH TURNER
sth LOUIS : LOWELL.
9th fLAEIU. J IIrTLIJOHt
10th JAMI- BlRNEY.
Z pp-r P.g.tnsula, DANIEL. GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

sf st1ts-WIIIIAM H. SEWARD, Of New York.
S.-,etr n, Of the TreasllySAlAlON T. CHASE OF Ohio
S,erstar, III tas Terior-CAl-LB b. SMITH u lndiaia
=, ~ ~ Vary-GIDEON WEILkss Of Connecticut.
S,--y ~ TYar-ED N STANTON, Of Pennsy lyania.
J5s,.,asteS NOSIGONEKI BLAIR OF Mary land
= 4. .,,~,-Sg 0~,.,r1L-FDWARD BATES, u Missouri.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

n HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing, Michigan. opposite
Capitol building General stage Oiice kept IN ccnncc-
tion with the House.
lansing, Mich, April -, 1865 All
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
AMERICAN House.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once az his residence on
Main street, m Dewitt. Clinton County Michigan. All
calls promptly attended %. S-7ylf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
HULL a. SMILEY,
q. w. topping. ID.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS once west side OF W ash
ington Avenue, North ~ Presbyterian Church
!. r.. HULL 3G6yl J. p sNILEy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
GEO. 1. PARSONS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR IT Law aud solicitor in
Chleery agent Tor prosecuting claims ~ soldiers and
soldiers widows against the Governm mt. for Bounty
Money Pensions, and arrears Of pay-LaRsing, Mich.
Once in BeeOes Block, up stairs, Washington Ave
So
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

ATTORNEYS. Counsel0rs AMI solicitors Lansing McLl-
gan. Prompt attention given % Collections, Pay ment
Of Faxes, and Invest CATION Of Land Titles.
r. c. DART, ;. j.. BINGHAM.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Justices OF the supreme Court

GEORGE MAXIM, Chief Justice
Isaac T. CHalaIiANCY, Associate Justice
JAMES y. CAMPBiIL 90
RANDOLPH MANNING, "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
EDGAR HOUSE,

.ansing. Michigan-N. " Eigar Proprietor. The Eisar
House i5 new, having been just completed and Is 1T
tel up throuShcut Ia the best style, and with fur
niture. Oa Washington Avenue, the site of the
old Iansng House stages leave this House daily 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

e Gen. HaIieek, = stia sseked Cd BrecE'
irridger, il q recelt iefter declared Is toiio~s
I'VE have already made great progress n
this var. a greater progress than TAs ever ma0e
before an5er simi ~ circuDstances- Our aruiiss
are 81 Advancing. and 4 sustained oy the voiees
~ rss ,s-riotic r1iHsoss AZ home, they riA ersD
io,7 ey,.,6 tsers5sEisn az The South, sN6-theH
49, tkssr kssls sDsa the bsads Of s5lsskiag
tTsstoTs g he SsTth." r1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
@6tial 9irttturp.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
THE EXECUTIVE
the CABINET.

Pr,stfent-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, u Illinois
W. Prertfent-HANNIBAL hAAI4N, Of Aains-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

EDWIN WILLIS
Regents OF the University.
Ist Dist BENJAMIN 1. BAXTER.
- " EASTMAN JOHNSON
81 % LkVi BISHOP
4ih 90 DONALD MCINTYRE
5th r. LAkIN BROW
9Th .s HENRY WHITING
.th Luxe IA PARSONS
3th 90 OLIVER T.. SPAUInING.
9th WILLIAM NJ FERRY. Ja-
IOtb GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees OF Deaf, Dumb IL Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PIEIiSON,
J p LEROY
REV b N FAY Principal
Asylum for Deaf pumb and Biind-glmt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Business Oireltorp.

LONGYEAR a BUKTCH.
LAW. CHANCERY, AND COLLECTING BUSINESS.
.. ". LeNGYlAR, R,...-..-.......E. h.. D.. ~ BuRICH.
Lansing, Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Board OF Education.
ssesents OF The University.

DANIEL r.. BgOwN, WITTER J. BAXTER
EDWIN WILLIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
IOskAFEO PRATT,
n. "a. SPKAXG.

ATTORNEY And COUNSELLOR al law and solicitor ia
Chaucery, and Circuit Court Commissioner, william
st0n, Ingham c0luty Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER, foot Of Washington
street. below the Lansing House. Wagons con
sta8tly ~ hand, Al reasonable prices.
lansing, April ls, 1901. lySn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Trustees Insane Asylum.

REV. b. n FAY. Principal.
Asylum for Deaf llmb and Biind-fliLt.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
WILSON C. ED>EI. ZlNA PITCHER,
WILLIAM BROOKS, CHAS. W. PENNY
LUTHER VI. TRASK DANIEL l. PRATT
DR. Z. van DEJ sen, Medical superintendent.
Asylum Tor the Iusanc-Kalamazoo.
Board OF Control Of lie Reform
school.
GEORGE W. LEE, THEODORE FO5ILR,
JAMES l. MEAD.
Railroad mniEssiOners.
CHARLES TRIPP, OMAR D. CONGER,
HOVEY X CLARKE, HORACE NJ. PECK,
PERLEl BILLS, WILDER d. FOSTER
inspectors Of the state Prison.
AMOS ROOT, HENRY NJ BOIES, JOHN NORRIS.
WA. l.. sEATON, Agent Of the State Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY state Librarian.
GEO W. BROWN Supt. II. Mary Falls ship Canal.
j b CRIPPEN. President State Agricultural society
state Board Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HEZEKIAH e. WELLS,
JUSrUS GAGE, Sll.As A NEuAtS,
A. s. WEIGH, CHARLES RICH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
The Leak Discovered at Last.

The Washington correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, writes under date of 22d, as
follows:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
&. 4. DODGE,

Z. q. DODOE,
huILDEA Materials furnished .ud all Kinds Vi B4IaA
done AID ol short lot.--. 5c5yi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

-,v.srrp-yJvE HUNDRED COMMON PIoBoSP
w Also ali kinds OF fancy Pigeons fancy rQws Dogs,
49, bought soId and erchsnged. At WIN H. PULLS. ~
vul,on street. New Yors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
SPORTING.

T,op s,Ip-A rHoROUoHpRED RABBIT 200
well nrose Apply 70 r. HOLE, Broadway between
SIXTY seventh and s'ly-nieth stree.
L,oR sALE-AN ExCEILEEr ENGLISH DOUBLE
with csan,ps rod two powder assks three shot pouches
PpPns Roas css Ne, q hrge s,s and aaaa;iy q rish
.ssr !. vAUaBANs shostnx Gallery corner Of Brcoe
nd Rros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

AT PRIVATE sALE-ELEGANT FURNITURE, THE
N property OF family leaving for Europe.-Rosew God
fianocre cost $500 Will be sold for $3.50, including stool
Cover rosewood Suit covered with brocarl S275
for sc5 for e55 Eageres Bookcsse, Mirrors Lace
Curtains OH Paintings, Chamber and Dining Room Furni
than half cost Inquire us Yves,
street srth avenue.
L,uRNITCRE BouGHT-ALL KINDS OF FuRNf.
ture Carpets Mirrors and Pianos bought cash, and
GOOD price gwen Call At t7s Third avenue near Thirty.
fourth street. note addressed 10 Furniture above will
be promptly attended TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

~ covered aud finished, consiaii6F Of Sofa,
made 10 orders cost Sso viii b cold fos SIS oss Do Tor
Scs Also The Furniture q g.rlor and urss Ssdrecns
Zoo place We. 6ishsA street. bs'yesB TA Sad eiSh Ave
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

The INTERNAL REVENUE RIpopr The
operation past and prospective ofthe Interna
hevenue Bureau published in Mr.. Commis.
sloner Boutwelfs first official report. afford,
abundant proof Ofths ultimate certain sue.
cess OF our new system ofinternal taxation
aS source ofpublic revenue
The French internal taxes cost IN ror
cent Tor collection, the English II per cent.
while ours cost less than p percent Again
the French tax collectors amount to sevor.l
thousands, the English to 5,457, while our
entire body OF collectors and assessors. with
Their clerks, deputies and assistants, nu,nber
no more than 1882 This contrast ~ oIl
the more gratifying because from the spsrse-
ness OF our population, and the extensive
area OF the country, we might have rea-
SonaoIy expected for the first year, at anv
rate less favorable report.
According to the estimates given in the
report the stamp duties will produce DURING
'he year fifteen millions of dollars, and the
o'ner internal taxes nearly sixty two millions
Next year 1t Is believed the amount will he
doubled, as the entire fiscal machinery will
tnen De IN full operation. Hence one hum
ared and fifty millions may probably be re-
lled on from this source, az estimated in the
recent financial report of Mr. Chase.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29
U. >. Internal Revenue
COLLECTORS NOTECE

l. l 90 hereby give notice that have appointed ,.
following nsmed pefsens deputy Collectors of Jusor1
nal Revenue, for the District OF Delaware, e; wit:
Division No. l.-Brand wine and Cbrit,isna M
dTeds' New Castle County, John ?. HiIyard. p-s.:
Collector; Post OfliceA Newport.
DIVISION No. 2.-Wiimingtou Hundred New Ca
~ lie @unty' James l.. Devon ir., deputy Collector
Fost Othce, Wilmington City.
DIVISION No. 3.-Ail! Creek and Write Cav
CteeK hundreds, New Castle County, Abrsm r
Shannon, Deputy Collector; Post O+Eice Cbt;s,ia.
Division No 4-Ncw Castle and prnc,Sor IT,
dTeds, New Castle County, Jacob b. Cazier Darnt,,
Collector Post Office, Knkwood
Division No. S.-Red Lion Hundred N.w Cos,,.
C0n"ty, George B. Money, Deputy e3listtor'; Post
Office, Delaware City '
=, DIVISION No. 6.-Si Georges and Appnuinirn;n,.
Hundreds New Castle County, Alfred III No.
deputy Collector Post Office Odessa.
DIVISION No duck Creek IIundrsd Ken,
County. Thomas l.. Sutton, Deputy Collector: Psi
Office, Smyrna. ~
Division No. Dove, and Little Creek Hundr,d.
hent @ County, Matthias Day Deputy Collector !: Post
Office, Hazetviilr. ~
Division N. 9.-Murderkill Hundred. KertC,ur
~ '9hn r. Clements, Deputy Collector; Post Otic..
Division No. lO.-Milford and Mispillon H.n3.
tor Post Office. Milford.
Division No. ll@,edsr Creek Rrosdb; 81 C,,,,,t'
town, Lewis & Rchoboth and Indian Rivsr Hn,,d
reds, Sussex County Edward M. Vaughn. Dermty
Collector Post Office, Milton.
Division No. l2.-North IVcs. Fork it'll C,-..L
broad CEe.k, Nantlco&e ard Baltimore Hundred,
DAVID !" Moore, Deputy CollsctoY Post Office Ian.
rel CHARLES II. B. DAY, CoLLpcToR.
Collectors OfiiC>. Dover jan 18th ls63
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

We believe that Governor Cannon owo.
ms election to the invasion of Delaware nv
Federal soldiers, and not to the free su1yrc,
ges of the people. '''''' .
mad these troops not been sent hither
the Democratic candidate, Mr. Samuel lief.
ferson, would have been triumphantIv elsc-
'ed 6y a vote so decisive that a contest
would not have been thought of-Gotsu.
Does any one want more proof than N.
above language of the Gttscnr, to show that
the Democratic party expected to succeed
at the late election by violence! They have
not, and cannot produce o single man who
was prevented by the soldiers from voting
They admit further that the presence Of the
soldiers tended to keep down disorder and
tnmult, and that the officers evinoed a dis
position in every way to secure fair cleo
ton. Yet they complain and this must bs
what they complain of We think with the
Gasette that but for tho presence of Federal
soldiers Mr. Jefferson would have been cleo
ted by decisive vote.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

]. Jefferson Boyer, a member of the
pennsylvania Legislature, publishes A lone
statement in the Harrisburgh Democrat
Union, detailing, in the most circumrtant;aI
manner attempts which were made TO se.
duce him into voting for Mr.. Cameron. as
United States Senator. He states exnIc;,Iv
that MIR. Cameron offered $50, 900 for his
vote. ''-'
We are pleased to see that this alleged
bribing and corruption is to be made the
subject of inquiry on the part of the U. s.
Senate. Mr.. Cameron has been 30 long
accused and believed guilty of corruption,
that we are glad an opportunity is offered
to catch the old hOary-headed sinner If
guilty let him not be sent back to St
PStersbargh but Siberia
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29
Eohs in Legislatures.

One OF the most sinister and demoralzins
l portents of the times, is the advent of bul
iyism into the precincts oflegislation Tive
or three weeks ago, we all recollect, that
band of men assembled at Dover to devise
some plan to defeat the Inauguration Of Gov
cannon, AMI, so certain were some of sue
cess, that the Attorney General of the State
wanted to bet gentleman in PHILADELPHIA
hundred dollars that he would not be inau-
gurated Oh the prescribed day.
The people of Pennsylvania have lately
witnessed the assembling of a mob at their
State Capital for the express purpose of
browbeating the members of the Legislature,
and controlling its action in the election of
United States Senator. A similar scene
has been witnessed in the Assembly of New
York, where, for fortnight or more, the
organization of that body was prevented by
the presence of a mob, whose object was to
ntimidate and overawe the Democratic
members. The consequence was that the
whole business of the Legislature was stop
ped, and the Assembly nothing but riotous
and dlsorCierly gathering, disgraceful to the
State and the nation.
1t Is by means such AS this that the modern
Democracy have resolved TO defeat the will
OF the people and control tie action of their
representatives. Acquiescence in these out
rag"S Is but preparing the way for yet more
fearful and disgraceful scenes 1t gives tho.
largest encouragement to every revolution
AIRY purpose and no mortal man would be
able to say what unparalleled enormitv a
month or even week might not develope
The New York Times in speaking on this
subject, says; i'll revolutionary days events
ofttlmcs chase each other with awinl ra,i1;- |
y to the final catastrophe.
IL was on the 4th of Nav. 1S4S. that
Ine French National Assembly first met
! ihe'rcpre|entatlycS found themselves CON |
lrohtod Ill the galleries By delegates from
the (lu''s, In the same manner as was tho
convention in the first Revolution In |
just nine days from that time, in the midst !
o regular sitting, tbe body Of the hall was
invaded by the creatures of the Clubs arm-
"a with knives and pistols, and displaying
the red tiag,
In six weeks every gutter in Paris ran
blood. on
The only safety is in putting down this
attempted mob interference at once, and at
my cost %" will have chaos pom you
1re you think it. An end must be made Of
ms mob-Powcr. We speak in no party
interest Mere political considerations are
IS As nothing in the presence of this dancer
Every man of every party, who is not a
public enemy, is alike interested in the ,ton-
page OF these Outrages
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

APPROVE iT.-As the Delatcarean. Gazette and
Do'nocratic politicians Of our State uniformly en-,
dorse the course Of Mr. Salisbury. in Cspvrs,. ana
as We .se ~ hear no dissent from his vote against
the bill for paying the troops they of eours. epdor.e
his vote to deprive our brave soldiers Of tbe, nav
and consequently, their suffering wives and children
0' the neeessaries Of life. Do our patriotic ~ Dem.
ocraS endorse this stab not only at suffering human.
'ty but ais" at the Government Will the Deko,co.
plsase snswerl
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

THE PArsIor SAvLssuar.--Le, i, ho ,rds,..ood
that tho patriot Willard Salisbury, voted agans,
The appropriation TO pay ths soldiers The money due
them There were but two Votes ss,inf, The auDro.
Pr'saons' Salisbury aud Powell This, two. when
our sOidirrS have hOI been paid tor sixnopths and
their wives and little children are, in consequence.
IN destitute circumstances at home, for want sftbo
necessarss of life. This is the love he hs. for ,b.
Union and those who have sacrificed everything ..
defend H.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

THK - TINES" is pubIisAsd every ThursdHy, By
RssT. d. IIoFTEcKEh, Editor and Proprietor, al
SmyrnG, Del
TERMS Ns-SrBscarPTION,---ORs year, sl.50 in Gd-
vance, or $500 if net paid til sad Of the gear. No
paper Discontinued ERtil ell arrears are PG;d-onIy
st the option Of the Publisher.
AOvERTisxNENTs-FO every square Of tssIre Inss
,sF less, rst Insertion, y cents; each subsequent
iRseTtSR trceHty nee ceats. Liberal arrangements
Taaae Nth yearly and halfysarly Gduertisers. Ad-
rertissHsniS seat ,ri.h0a. stating the number 0
tHss 20 be inserted lriH be continued until forbid.
d~a, and charged according to the ADORE rates.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

pKArH OF ANOTHER DELAwAsE BRAvK.-It. AlA.r,
D. Phillips, Of Company l, First Del. ReRr, aged 81
years, diOd at the residence Of his father. Cant
'shn Philips Ia SUSSEX county. on Wednesday the
l4th inst, ola wound received in the late battle :,
Fredericksburg. He was a gallant young fellsr.
says the CkieEsH. who had served as private in The
three m"nshS service, and afterwards entered as Let
and 20 Lieutenant. Capt Phillips, his father, was
once SpsaksrOf the Senate.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

IRON the irH DkLAaARE.-A letter received ves.
''Foay from the 4th Del. Regt. states that the diff
Guilty IN relation TO the bounty money is que,ed
None Of them grounded their arms, but thew will
doubtless be in an unsettled state unit, Da;d Tb,.s
reoei cavairymen came in last week and gave ther
selves up They report but few troops in Rchmand,
the smallpox driving the soldiers away. Three
deaths have occurred since they have been at Camp
GilPin-JOhn Fowler, of Leipsic, sergt. II. II. Ora
per, and Private Broadway.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

Usp'' fardley of the lst Delaware has sufficient.
recovered from his wounds. received at Antietam.
to return to his regiment
Capt' CrosSIey, of the same regiment, has been
discharged from the service by reason Of Su,v.on.
certificate Of disability,
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29
THE MARKETS
Wheat, red, per bus. sIso B.,r, 10, b..
Property OP Sale.

Inc subscriber will sell at private sale in Ii. ,ou
OF Q, smyrna - Iwo-Story Frame DWELLING; on
Bali st.; DWELLINGS on the corner of mn I'D NJ
East SITS. Vi Dan ana
Inc ground on which the above DWELLINGS ,,s
situated comprises about one acre. "'~
ms property II not sold at private sale prior to
'he ID OF March next, 1t will be sold at public s.is
on that day at Exwvrs Hotel, at 2 o'clock n =,
For particulars apply to my agent, Jos. W. Mari.
.oo DANIEL JAMISON.
Philadrphia
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29
5000

EXCEPTIONAL letter from Dover states .ba, Mr..
"oOlee' OF tins town, was the only of the Demo
cfa"c members OF the Legislature who voted TO
grant Gov Cannon the Representative Chamber to
hold reception in On the day of inauguration. Mr..
"'0tee' BY this vote, showed a magnanimity and
courtesy superior to that OF his political associates
'na' does credit to him as gentemsn and bis posi-
tlOn as a Legislator
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

A meeting of the. line officers Of the cOmosn;,,
composing the 9th Regt. Del Vols assen bled IN hi,
'o"n on Tuesday and elected the Field Officers Of
'ne Aegt' We hope next week to be able 10 publish
t"l il'' Of the officers the 9th Regt, and of the
companies and their location.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

GODrs LAOr's BoOk.--The February number Of
tn's magazine is, as usa'd, repiete with beautiful
'ashlsn plates and cuts, representing every variety
OF ladies' and chilirens dress. Its literary articles
are fair this month.
FErEEsoHs MAGAZINE Tie February number Of
tbs magazine is nnusn4liy atItar, ,e. Peterson
presents bis lady readers highly finsied and
beautifully coiored Fash'n P lr, also fine picture
OF little Red Riding HOd meeting the w"lfat CIR. nd.
mamaa
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

URAIE ON THE RIsE.-There is some animation
among the farmers in consequence Of the advance
IN the price of corn, which is now sell;no - ,.
masAe' at % cts per bushel. In Philadelphia il i.
selling at u and in New York 81 cts per bnsheI.
Inc market 49, however, tcverish and very unsettled
Wheat and Flour have also advanced.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

we are indebted to Hon. Geo P Fisher for comic.
sI the speeches of Hon. John W. NOEL, of Mo-. and
Hon. X. S. Field, orN.J.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29
= 9 SAsA

10 VOLUNTEERS 1T has been decided hy the al.
tn 'rites at Washington. th,t If snldicr is d,,cb,r
ged 0etofe ne has served two whole years. or to the
end OF TIC war, II sonner ond'd ne fnrlas his sl0o
bounty. II u soldier is klAcd OF dies Of disease be.
fore the end OF ths wsr ne nas under the liberal
siructon Of tie law s'rvcd t.. III. end Of the war. 50
iaF as he is Or can be- concerned. The 800 bounty
by th's law, 49, be htc.eq'lsly paid, as soon as
audited.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-29

~ '0A OiSUNloS'-Dr. Salisbury has offered in
''o 'ena'o at Dover resolution exceedingly hostile
70 'ne government, in favor or an armstice ,,;,,,
ara"ing our armies from tae field, and other ac,.
his instincts. Nue 10