davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

Port ICDsoN DURING THE STEGE.-Thc
Confederate officer who is writing u de-
tailed account of what took place inside Of
Port Hudson during its belcaguremont, says
that When, on the Goth of June, the last quar-
ter ration Of beef had been givon out to
the troops, on the LIST of July, at the request
of many officers, a wounded mule was killed
and cut mp for experimental eating All
those who partook spoke highly of the
dish. The flesh of mules, the writer de-
scribes as being of a darker color than beef.
of a finer grain, quite tender and juicy, and
as having flavor something between beef
and venison. There was an immediate de-
mand for this kind of food and the number
ofmulcs killed by the commissariat daily
increased. Some horses were also saugh-
tered, and their flesh was found to be very
good eating, but not equal to mule. Rats,
of which there wero plenty about the de-
serted camps, were also caught by many
officers and mon, and were found to be
quite luXury-supcrior, in the opinion Of
those who ate them, to spring chicken.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

IuE gentleman who lost his eYesight by
borrowing and reading d friends newsl'a-
per, has recovered il theeyesght--since
he becanesa subscriber,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

A MONSTER CLAM BAKE.-Thc Cleveland
Leader publishes an extract from private
letter written at Portland, Maine, which de.
scribes a monster clam bake, gotten up for
the benefit of the Chicago and Western
Boards of Trade, whose excursion we have
already spoken of. IT says; It was held
on ono of the islands in Portland harbor
The following constituted the bake" ac-
cordng to the letter: 90 bushels of clans,
$500 oysters. 100 Holsters, 60 fresh Goldfish,
10 bushels Of potatoes, 600 ears OF corn, so
dozen of eggs, and bushels of onions, all
baked at once, A place for the oven was
selected on the beach, where a bed Of fiat
rocks was laid for a foundation. A fire
was built upon the rocks with chpe
and wood, until the rocks became very
hot, WHOM the FIRE was brushed off A
layer of soawecd was then placed upon th
rocks, then tho clans, &C., and tho whole
closely covered vp with scawced. I'm about
twenty minutes the bake was complete.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

Persons often lack courage to appear as
good as they really are.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

Talent and virtue are less frequently
hereditary than The gout,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

Temper is SO good thing that we should
not lose it,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

GRATED INTO THE ARMY.

Our Jimmy has gone for to live in tent,
They've grated him into the army;
lie finally puckered up courage and went,
When they grated him into the army.
! told them the child was too young, alas
AT the captains fore-quarters they said he would
pass
They'd train him up we'll in the infantry class
So they grated him into the army.
CHORUS.
Oh, Jimmy, farewell; your brothers fell
Way down in Alabarmy;
thought they would spare lone widdy's heir
But they grated him into the army.
Dressed up in his uuicoru--dear little chap;
They have grated him into the army
II seems but day since he sot in my lap
But they grated him into the army.
And these are the trowsers he used to wear
Them very same buttons--thc patch and the tcur---
But Uncle Sam gave him bran new pair,
When they grated him into the army.
CHoRus.--0h, Jimmy, forcwcll, &c.
Now in my provisions I see him revealed
They have grated him into the army
A picket beside the contented field
They have grated him into the army.
He looks kinder sickish-begns to cry
\ big volunteer standing right i'll his eye
Oh, wha: if the ducky should up and die!
Now they've grated him into the army.
CuoRrs.--0h, Jimmy, farewell, SC.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09

Law is the buoy of the good citizen
the rock of the bad one,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
BAKER AND LYON-A DIRGE.

Hc who poured his hearts red rain
Over Springfeld's stormy plain;
He who led our shattered ranks
Up the ambuscaded banks
Cold in death, shall lead no more
Where our country's Eagles soar.
Such, Oh, War! thy cruel pleasure
Priceless blood and costlicst treasure;
Still the victims whom thou smitest,
Are the nations best and brightest,
And the hero's heart of oak
First receives the lighming's stroke.
Yet their future shalt be glorious
When our flag returns victorious;
Death, who seals the patriots eyes,
Opens thcRi ia Paradise
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
ON A PAINTED BEAUTY.

"Say, which enjeyS the greatest hlisscs-
John, who Dorinda's picture kisses,
Or Tom, his friend, the favored elf,
Who kisses fair DOrinda's self?"
"Faith, tits not easy to diviue,
While bOth are thus with yapturcs faintng,
To which the balance shall incline,
Since Tom and John both kiss painting"
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
NEW ARM OF THE SERVICE.
Organization Of the Mississippi
Marine Brigade.
o~, ~. Lsuis Correspondence.

~ lrt~. NNfu - trfl
mo A~ssippl Marine Brigade has r.ce0,y estAbsalei
IL quarters on board uha Doaght fof ts spsa
use and s ns~ ready ~ soiys operations ne Hgysl
and peculiar character q ths important ofgsnEatioa ~
qalrss more than passng uoies
~ oass.
snos Tho eapssfs q ssmphs snd ~ oOeuiss = ih'
river 10 loyal commerce A. tar south 40 Asupb~ q h~
hs.s sy,deat tha river guas ooaa nj - pfevrni-f
frsn arng o. puAru~d sssasasoss ~d ia'sf'~as "'h
tfsds by gsaboaD slose M sa,ars = ss~tfa esrt%
,,s~a agalt@, s,aamboau preeiuasi bsi tea ~ here
"a DAY ana away % moyrow 80 snd 'iii -" iniF~'
sbiny u ave boats from 0zpsfs anle.s "sre1sa ~
rusbeat * ogufss sgsb tbias 'i@f - as'ov'' ~
every nesmer was 81 y tss l'~'iDa' - rh~
vrs,,,.. e.rr ~ thsg ltste4Aioas unaafmsl, ssd to
aeay X s.pd,ng T. m1sA,y y''' 'nd @saos f'f 90
,.u !, r. "a b.rl iraAsprt sss ssnr"ie'y i.1'i V aay
,lan for ostbag a~n Wbra iss h't an as"' @s"'
40 a.. ,ve, Be nscesSay q vsof~ =, lssd ssd sosar
80, rs,,y a,,snltg he river wss arpare"' rasf shrss
-. gsssyai IfsfisA aastfe4 40 tofRatoa n
,-,,,,,,s = ,ias ~ sls.isi ssfers - ~ ursr
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

trains 70 IL the country back OF Sabine Pass and
back Of Galveston. Five railroads a, Houston,
whence diyerges trunk line u the port of calves
ton and by their all the Confederate forces wherever
stationed within hundred and hty miles ot Calves
ton can massel very brief time At Galveston, or
by means Of these roads the Sabine rver the
Louis ana line Therefore Texas cannot be attacked
with advantage at either of these pon,s-the sabine
river or Galveston Most Il the transportation trains
belonging tho United states surrendered NY rwggs
10 tho rebels we're sent with ihe state co1tingcnt
oat q the state. The remainder accompanied sibcys
expedition Ncv Mexico, and returned Al ia.
srmy wagons trains beng thus lost the state the
rebels ompeed 10 depend upon Their railroads En-.
tre a. ths of transportation Tor asd sap.
pcs There several military csmPs of instruction In
the state within easy reach of those railroads The true
points of attack % al adequate force being sent
By irdanoa and In u small force only bong des
paiched for this service Crp~s CHRISTI Poai Isabel the
noush 0 the RIO Grands al ~heh points offer facilities for
success. attack Indeod any point tho G osAst vest
of Galveston open for attack and can be attacked With
greasor Advantage tan any other PORTION o. the state
The failures made Galveston and sabine Pass corrobo
rate this view.
THE rREsCn N MEXICO DgrEspAsr os TuE UNITED
STArys roR SUPPLIES.
In TIE msantlrn. II must be forsstten snat tbo
French ing the scarcity brsad.tTs 10 kuroIr,
are Deriving ali the p,svsoa, for the ef their army
Mexico from tbs port, u the United ssA,cs ssd ihs, ner
forces could 20, have renamed tsus kag IN Meyep hal
eur govsrnmsat excluded them from puroha.sg. Thsy
are 10 no condition " intervene.
In view q The foregoing facts not strange that the
attention n ue pabc = nov pont~i to-nds Tcras.
We have matters this subject reserve, ~hich .al
spear whsa The operations q tho sovsrnDat render
no longer srpsdeut tiai they should be bed eaes
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

N the weather W. ~s1. ash lnvafaby h 10 the ~istcr
and suYing i tee mne- then airost mPsssbls v ss,sr
Teras by ihe Red ffsr In wrroandns respn ~ miles
tere atnast a conta.ts aofass lfGpassats y hsc,s
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
COMMENCEMENT OF THE TA ENrY.
SIXTH VOLUME OF
Harper'S MaOazine

Inc presen number commences The Tw enty.Sixlh
volume ol HARPER g NEW MONTHLY MAGAziNr II
VIII retain ats character as an illustrated Fahily M
azlne' conlaIiAng papers upon History, BlnsxsLhS
Travel aud Adventure, Fiction. Poetry PouuIar Se,
ence, Arts, Manufactures and CriucisIn cnfetut. =,
leeted from contributions furnished by lhe best VIZ
ters III America and Europe
In The January number will be commenced seriss
ef papers by Mr. Ross Browne, descrb journey
to lcelnn5 10 be prOfusey iliusiruied wlIh skrlch
OF character incident and scenery from orIginh!drn
Ings by The auIhOr
number. and Miss MulOck's Mistress and Maid viii
be completed in the neHt.
The December number contains contributions i,.,n
Ross Browne. Caroline Chesebro Edward Il Hons.
Marian Evans II Sddons. Samuel Prime H.
nah Maria MulOck, Geo William Curtis I4ni,s
Chandler MOulion w Watson, Marv F. BrodIsv
EOuse FurnlSs. AnthoI ey TrOlope, Daniel Stewnt,
Alfred II Guernsey. Arthur Thomas. N G Shepherd
Benson J. LOssing
HarpeTs Magazine furnishes a greater amour, sC
matter IN more pleasing iOrIa and more uIUf,srlv
Illustrated than any other similar IerIUdicul IN.
illustrations aiene cost more ihan any other magkz
expe!ids for literary and artistic matter
| TEHMS-One copy iOr one year. $500 two cop.s
Tor one year. 20 three or copies fer one YEAR
y W HarPeTs Magazine and lIarper's Weekly one
year. co. and an extra copy gratis for cry club
ten subsc beFs
| Clergymen and Teachers 200 a year Tbe semi;
| Animal Volume bound in cloth. 60 per Volume
Muslin covers. g3 cents each nett The pOsIage On
HhrpeEss Magazine must be paid ht the office where
1t Is received. The pOsag is sc cents u year or 9
| cents iDr three months.
i The demand notes the United Slates will br ,o
ceiIed for subscriptions. Our distant friends are
requested 10 remit them in pFef-rence 90 Bank notes
Address HARPER d BROTHER.
| franklin Square New York.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
MORO PHILLIPS
Genuine Improved
Super-P Phosphate of Lime F.!
(The Stondard GuQronteed !

]
PREPARED at his Chemical Works, Camden. n
J.. For sale at Manufacturers Depot, No. ~ North
FRONT Street, Philadelphia
The great satisfaction this truly Improved SupeF
Phosp phate has given to the Agricultural Community
gives great encouragement 90 the Manufacturer 10
CeIinue o improve II possible his Article but never
" "a. ,. irnn Its Standard and maintain its well
meTe" G. ehriy. Ii has gwen entire satisfaction 70
IL '-c hu lave used it,
ace r"tns 10 Analysis made by Dr. L Pugh, Presi
deni oi ti'e agricultural College OF Pennsylvania of
a. iht principal Super Phosphates moro Phillips
excepIed manufactured IL this State. shO wing their
Agricultural value, and published in the Country
gentleman of March 27th. 1862 Moro Phillips Su.
per Phosphate contains Agricultural value than
any other IN the market
The Manufacturer is we'll av are that he makes
these assertions To all intelligent Agricultural COmmu
nity, and 10 Scientific Analytical Chemists; also TO
influential and long established uinciuEers Of Su
per PhOsphates nevertheless, he makes these broad
declarations So complete has .he manufacturer sue.
| ceeded ia making his article of "a uniform Standard
| that he gives LEGAL guarantee TO Wholesale Deal
that II shall always be the Standard as from
| the first
Nor" Phillips Super Phos phate is sold extensively
by the principal dealers in Fertilizers in this City and
state and also in other States. Over 2OG0 Tons were
cOuNnmed by Farmers last season. III this State ant
| the States 0l Delaware and New Jersey.
Change III Price from S45 10 S41 50 per ton of 2OOC
| III NJ charge for Packages 4 liberal discount L
Dealers. MORO PHILLIPS.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
Harpcr's Weekly.
SINGLE COPIES SIX CENTS.
TERMS.

TERMS.
One Copy for one wear $3.50
TwOc"rIVs for one year. 4eS
Harper" Weekly and uArpers Mag zine.
one year. ee
HarPeis Weekly will be sent grau ilously for 0ns
mohih-as specimen-t to any one who applies Ter
IT, Specimen numbers Of the Magazine will ,lso b.
sent gratultOusly. Volumes l. II Ill und ~ pl Har.
peFs Weekly, handsomely bound in colh extra price
So 30 each are now ready Mus in covers are far
hshed 10 those who wish ihis numbers bound OF sny
cents each Twenty-Five per cent. discount sIs " I'd
to okb+ders and Tho Trade To PusImustrIs nd
agents getting n2 club Of Ten subsrrIbr brrs II cory
Will be sent gratis. Subscriptions may c"n,mcASs
with nny number. SpecIman numbers Rraluitousiy
snrpIed. HARPER 4 BROTHERS PublishoIs.
Franklin Square. New York
TIE HOLIDA Us ARE AT HAND,
And ParenIsare looking about 10 find the zee pl
able and useful thing for present. For Tins pur
nothing can be CQuaI to
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
Hoofand's German Bitters

CITIZENS,
eslIfying Of their own personal knO ledge 10 The
beneficial effects and medical virtues OF these Btlers
Do you want something to strengthen you!
Do you want good appetite!
Do you want to build up your constiiutloui
Do you want TO feel we'll
DO you want TO get nd Of nervousness
Do you want energy
Do you want 10 sleep well
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling
lfyou do use H1OFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
From Rev. j. Newton Brown. D. D Editor of thr
Encyclopedia Of Relg gious knowledge
though not disposed 10 favor or recon- mend pa
tent Medicines IH general. through dstrusl OF their
ingredients and effects; .ei know Of know of no
suhlclent reasons why man may not testify io the
benefits he believes himself to have recsIved from
any simple preparation in the hope Ihu he NAV hus
contribute 10 the benefit Of others
do TINS the more readily in regard 20 IIooHsnJ's :
German Btlers prepared by DR. c. NJ Jucksou. Of
this CITY, because was preudIced against them /. :
many years. under the impression lhnt they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture | aus indebted TO nv
TREND Robert Shoemaker. Esq for the removal Of
tins prejudice by proper tests and for announcement
TO Try mem when suffering from great and Ion. cor
tInued debility. The use of three bottles of these
Blters, at the beginning olthc present wear wos ;ol
lowed by evident relief and restoration to degree
OF bodily and mental vIgnr which had not felt for
months before and had almost de- paired OF reRanuq
therefore thank God anu my friend for directing me
| 10 the OF them. j. NEwToN Raov.
phiiadalnhia In. ~NN"N
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

The undersigned, having renewed their lease for
term Of years. have entirely retted the house. having
painted, carpeted and relurnished throughout,
The location of this house is unsurpassed, being
upon the widest and most pleasant part of Chestnut
ST.. directly opposite the Old State House, near the
places ofamusement. the jebbng houses of Market
and Third sts and convenient the CITY railroads.
the cars Of which to all parts Of the city for half
dime fare.
The rosms are large. we'll lighted, have superior
ventilation and have been refurRished with u care
for comfort.
We are supplied with pure Milk Cream, Fruits and
Vegetables from farm belonging TO us, and which
is managed exclusively for The hotel
The eproprIetorsofthe A Amercan assure theiFfriends
and patrsns that pains will be spared make the
appointments Of this hotel complete end its table
compare favOraby with the best houses in the Union.
nov-ly WYATT Il HEULlNGS.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

complete assortment Of Cutlery. such rs Knives
and Forks Carvers Steels. Pen-Knives. Scissors Ra-
and SirOps. &c.
The attention Of the Ladies eso called to his as
Ortment OF Sewing Needles Knit, "a, Needles Pins,
lhnbies. Shields Teaspoons and h.e-Spoene SiIhe
finest quality. Ironing Al paralus, Sc
- Us. an asso ,ment Of Fire 4 ms Skates Dinner.
bes, Andi Vols ShoveIs and TOngs, COfiee emils SG.
ters, Frying Pans " tEie irons, &c
All the above artcies will be sold al prices lower
than can be bought elsew here. Please call and de1.
anime for yourselves. wh"re yoU will always find him
ready and willing TO Accommodate the public on the
best terms.
Ieb3 J. T.. WILLIAMS
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA

For the relief Of the Sic kand distressed afflicted
~lth VIrulent and Chrome Diseases and especially
for the cure Of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting
Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhpa. or Seminal
weakness and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs
and on the new Remedies employed in the Dspe Esary
sent TO tho afflicted in sealed letter envelopes Tree
charge Two or three stamps for postage will be &C
ceptable.
Address DR.. j. Skilin Houghton. Acting Surgeon
llward Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street Philu
delphia, Pa. dec26-ly
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
HOLIDAY GIFT.
AN APPROPRIATE PRESENT.
pnrchnSe one Of

n " APIhOG hIA III fhESENI.
Purchase one Of
G. w. WILLIAMS & co.
(FoRaERLY WILLIAMS 4 ORvIsl
TtUenty:fpe Dollar Double Thread Family Se,ring
Machine,
Warranted 10 be equal TO any $40 or $50 machns
in the msrket-will do all kinds OF family sewing.
For durability unsurpassed while ioF cheapne's.
SIMPLICITY eaae, and noislesness of action, il has rs
equal. Machines forwarded by Express with full
directions for using, payable delivery.
Every machine is warranted for one year.
An agent wanled IN every town and county in the
State. Enclose q stamp for terms and circular.
Address 6. b. JONES g. CO. (Box 2s9)
Sales Rooms. No so. North Filth Street. two drors
below Arch. Philadelphia, Cut this adverIiseme"
out. nsV.o ~
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

FoDa Commissioners -Ayres SIOckly John Mustard,
John NJ. VosheIl. John T. Collins. WlllIam NJ Bell
I0hn MIllaway; Assessor. Joseph w. Mariner i,
Treasurer. Thomas T., Jefferson.
Jops BGil.F-Nehemiah SIaytoHi
Justices Of The PeGce-John Eaton, Caleb WalcOtt;
CsnstabIes- Them rs l.. SltiOn William ClolhieT;
Collector for Duck Greek Hunired-James Roberts
Notary Pubic aud CoRUeydncer-J. s. H1ffingIon.
CORPORATIONS.
y INK 81 Smyrna Directors. Ayres Stocky. Daniel
COrbt. JUhn Mustard, George Davis, James K.
Ciements, Ed ward Deck. ". B. S;nithers, Henry B
FIddeman, Daniel Cuuey.
President. Avres Stockly; Cashier. William NJ.
Bell; Teller. Z. J. Colt; Clerk, Samuel Cats
Discount Day-rmURsDAYs
Smyrna Library AssociGtion-Pr ent, Edwin Will
me-; Vice President. Rev. John c. Thompson; Re-
csrding Secretary. Or. William Cummins; CORES
pandIng Secretary. DR.. f. ,:Iawson Treasurer
John VI. Oenning; Trustees. James P. Hoffecker.
Rev Henry 5 Getz. Dr. c. l.. Mahon; Librarian
Or. Charles L. Mahon.
MsrHing Star Lodge. L. 0. D. F.--Regular Meeting
FRIDAY evening Ufeach week.
4>DsRald Eaca aTpment-Tuesday evening. at Odd
FalIows Hall.
Ed Men ShawRee Tribe No. 5-Thursday evenings
at Odd Fellows Hall.
CHURCHES.
services. morning. lO5. evenIng,6 81.
FresbyteriGR-PastOr. Rev, John G. Thompson ser
vices. morning. 10Y. evening ,6A
PretestqRt ERiscopGl-RectOr. Rev. Henry ). Gelz
services, morning iu3 afternoon, 3.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
n articular Notice,

There are many preparations sold under tn, name
Of Bltters put up IN quart bottle compounded OF the
cheapest "hIskey or common costing from 20 10
40 cents per gallon the taste disguised by AnIse or
Coriander Seed. This class Of BtIers ha. caused ant
will conIinue to cause long as they can be sold
hundreds to die the death ofihe drunkard Bv their
use the system is kept constantly under the influence
OF alcShoIc stmulanIs Of the worst kind the Il SIRE
TOR liquor Is created and kept up and The result Is all
the horrors attendant upon drunkard life and DEATH
Fyr those who desire and will have O Liquor Bit
ters'~ We publish the following receipt Got one bot
lie oil Hs9td"d GeTndn Bnters and miX with three
qnarts OF good Brandey or Whiskey. anu the result
will be preparation that with far excel in medical
virtues and true excellence any Of the numerous Ii
quor Blters IN the market. aud will cost much less
You will have all the virtues Of HooGanda Bte,S m
connection with good article of Liquor. at i much
less price than these inferior prelsrations will cost
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- FROM DELA.
m
STATE OFFICERS.

GsserHor-W William Cannon, Bridgcville.
sserstsry sf StGte-Nathanie b. Smithers, Dover.
JHdgs 81 u y. Circuit CoTrt-Willard Hall, Will
mingtsn,
Ansrsey General-A. r. Wootten, Wilmington.
Chancellor of Sate-Samuel NJ Harrington, Dover.
Chief Jastie.-E. P. Gilpip, Wilmington.
Assseissss-John ]. Milligan, New Castle.
John w. Houston, Milford
Edward WOotten, Georgetown.
TrsasuFsr--,Lo1ley R, Jacobs.
auditor Of 4tseOunts-Andrcw J. Galley, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
I Extracts from Letters !

"A DIslNTEREsTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Edward Webb The Proprietor snd manufacturer
" Webbt Fertilizer in the city sf Wilmington. Del.
aware. says under date of Derember 1862 to the
manufacturer Of Moro Phillips Super Phosphate
q" Your Phosphate Is rapidly taking The place of II
other Phosphate this market aud if kept up TO TIA
present Standard. there will he NJ limit its sale
Mr. Stokes, Practical Farmer. President vi the
Farmers II iIerhanics' Bunk. Camden, n. j., says he
has used Morn Phillips Super Phusphate and 1t has
given hIm entire snI'siactIon.
CulherI \ Bro the largest deners in Fertilizers i'll
the cJty of " llmingiOn. bel nckn1W ledgod 10 the
manufacturer hat oil Moro Phillips Super Phos phaie
winch Was sold hy them last Fall. 10 trIies who
called for that arIcle, aad would have nothing else
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
WM. b. BRADBTRY7S
Piano-Fortc Establishment,
No. 127 BrOOme St,
NEW YORK.

The subscriber respectfully invites The attention Of
his friend and the public generally to his Piano Forte
Establishment. at No. All Broume street. corner Of
Crosby street.
Having Withdrawn his interest stock and materials
from the late firm OF Lighie J. Bradburys," which
firm was dissolved the 3lsI Of January. uit and
having purchased the entire stock OF Piano Ortss
and PianO-FOrte Material owned by his brother. Id.
ward e Bradbury. the saId firm he Is now prspar.
ed 10 supply The increased demand for cele sted
Piano Forles, Employing the skiIlful md 1ps
rIenced workmen. with large stock OF the best and
most Thoroughly seasoned erian and an abundance
of capital. he has iHF en- hand the personal suprY,
sion OF the Whole business OF manufacturing his
str Imenis. and as enabled 10 out PIano.Forte.
unequalled tone and durablentSS
BRADBuRY'S NEW SCALE PIANO.FoRTES.
In the arrangement OF our new scale. drawn and
prepared with the utmost care. expressly for
instruments. we have added every improvement
which cam in any way tend the perfection OF ths
PlanOkOrte. and We confidently assrsI. that f0F
delIcacy OF touch. volume purity. bEilliancY and
sweetness OF tone. combined with that strength ahd
sOlIdIiy of Fame necessary to durability these instru.
mens are eQualled
STRENTH AND BEAUTY is motto and NE in.
vite the closest criticism of the besI unbiased judges
In the land.
RTEvery instrument wal ranied for five years
WM. g. BRADBURY.
427 BrOome st cor vi Crosby. New YO:k.
mnl 2-3m
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
KENTCOUNTY OFFICERS

hENTCOUNTH OFFICERS.
Register Of WiHs-James L. Hcverin.
ReeSrder---GeoGge B. Dickson.
Clerk Of Orphans COurt-Wm. R. Cahoon.
PrsthsHitory-William Sharp.
Clerk If Tie Pedes-W. n. W. Dorsey.
SheriF-John C. Pennewill
CorsaeT--N athan ID. Fleming.
Lepy COurt-Jchn II Voshell, Duck Creek.
Robert Hill,
WIN. DuHImcl. Little Creek.
Thomas Postlcs. Dover.
Henry Pratt,
Robert w. Reynolds, Jr, Murdcrkill.
William Stay, "
joseph Booth, Mispillion.
Stephen VI. Collins, Milford.
1reasurer-Hvnry Whitaker, FELTON,.