davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
A Presidential Interview,

The Washington editor Of the New York
Tribune, in his letter to that paper yesterday,
(Tuesday), gives the following account of Ell
between the President and Senator
Sherman OF Ohio:
Senator Sherman il reported to have had &n
interview Of more than an hours duration to-
day, with the President and found him iii
far more tractablc mood than hitherto. The
Senator assured him there was no justifabe
cause for an abandonment Of the principles
upon which the Republican party carried the
Presidential election. Nor could he afford 70
cut loose from the men who were first and fore
most IN securing the success VI that party.
The conversation is said to have been quite un-
reserved and comprehensive, and i'll reply the
President insisted that he had no wish or pur-
pose to invoke any issue or estrangement among
his Republican friends and supporters. He
admitted that he owed his present elevation to
{ the men OF that party. and that while in some
matters he might differ in opinion with them,
| he did not purpose to set up his individual
opinions against thrir combined wisdom or de
sires. In regard 10 the Copperhead fawninG
and batteries which had 50 annoyed his Rcpub
lican friends. he said he had been in politica
lit;, too long to be deceived by them. The in
tcrview, as reported, together with expresSOn
known To have cnandtcd from one Of his nrm
est adhrrcnt, i'll the Cabinet, inspired mor
hopeful feeling.
He also makes the following statement
We haze the very best authority for otatin
that the firm determination Of Congress, an
the unwavering support given it by the loya
people Of the country i'll its effort toward res
toling the Union and placing its destnies i
loyal hands alone, have not been without ctfeC
Il. H., - H.. IN
Enthusiastically discrrncd by the President an
his Cabinet that the great masses of the peopl
are against the policy Of giving up the lcgisl;
tive control of the Government to unrcpentaI
Rebels and in consequence thereof an hone!
effort will be made to adjust and harmon ze tn
disoordant views which have SO gravcy excl
ed the apprehensionS Of the country.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
Congress-.

The Senate on Tuesday passed the bill Civ
ing the assent of Congress to the annexation O
the counties Of Jefferson and Berkeley to Wes
Virginia, and also the bill to reimburse Mis-
souri, for expenses in ,equiPping and paying th.
militia Of that State during the rebellion A
resolution was introduced and referred to es
tablish quarantine regulations, to prevent the
spread Of the Asiatic cholera. The joint reso
luton to fix new basis of representation wat
taken up, when Mr.. Salisbury, of Delaware
made a speech in opposition to its adoption. =
a communication was received from the Presi
dent, in response TO resolution, enclosing q
letter and documents from the Secretary oi
War in regard to the organization Of provision
al governments, etc.
The House passed the Military Academy ap
preparation bill, with an amendment that nc
money shall be used to pay any cadet appoint
ed from the Southern States, whose appoint
ment dates from the first of January last unit
said States are restored to the Union
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
lfIED Y
JanlOy Williamsburgh. Kings Co. New YorF
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, February both. ls66. BY Rev s. W.
Thomas, Mr.. Isaac SrAkKs, Of Milford, Del4wa"
and Miss MARY l.. BuKRows, of Philadephia, +, =
merly Of Milton, Del
In Milford, ON Sunday, February Goth, by Re,
Trustep P. McColley, Mr.. JANIS TRUIr1 and VI >.
ADELINE C. STEVENSON. all OF Milford, Del.
On Feb. sth. III Phia., by Rev. Mr. Brown, Jo">
n. CoLLlNs and ALEviA, daughter OF T. :. HSrpcr,
ESQ, both OF Kent CO., Del.
On the goth of Feb at the residence OF the brd, :
father, by the Rev 4. l.. Goldsborough. WILIIAH J..
COLLINS, Of Kent CO.. Del, and MANY F., daughter Of
John c. Spear, Of New Castle co. Wilmington P
pcrs copy.l
On Tue sdsy Eve. February 9th, 1866. in Phila
by Rev. c. Stranger. Mr.. Jon> II. kiso, OF MIduIr-
town, Del, to Miss EMILE J. Price, Of Delaware
City, Del
On the 18th ult., by Rev WIN. Urie, at the rssl-
dence Of the brides parents, MiddletowL JANrs
J.. NANDrKk, Of Cecil county, Nd. and SAK,u F..
NANDEGRIrr daughter of George 4. Vandcgrlft
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

baltimore AHp THE DEL r. Rifle
merchants and other Lu>ircss men Of Baltimore
held meeting last week to oppose the dis
crimination thar they all"dQe il made in favor
Of Philadelphia hy the running ol the trains
on the Delaware Railroad They complain
that passengers from the Eastern Shore to
Baltimore are compelled to lay over at VIII
miHcton about seven hours, (until midnight
while they can proceed straight on to lhlla-
dclphia without changing ears Passengers
and mails from Baltimore to the shore are
subject To a similar delay Tins, they alledge
induces many to go to Philadelphia who pre-
fer the Baltimore market The Delaware road
being the grand trunk of the Peninsula to th'
North. has deprived the latter city of much
of its former trade from this section, which j
will be impossible to recover 1t is Il rounla
bout way to reach hat city; besides, merchant
prefer the Northern markets on account o
cheapness A committee was appointed L
wait upon the directors Of the PhiIa. vii 1
Bait. r. K. to ascertain what could ho done il
the premises.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

TIE HEDGE SiwINpLE-Thc agent for the
delivery Of the Ohio white willow cuttings,
of whose swindlings we gave notice last week
was cornered " at Foxwels hotel on Thurs
day last, by the indignant purchasers, and
made to refund the money paid him for said
cuttings, after which he took himself off as
speedily as possible. 1t i4 estimated that his
sales in this vicinity amounted to near Il 900.
He visited a number Of other towns in thi.
State and On the Eastern Shore, but his fraud.
ulent transactions having been exposed, other
places may be spared his visits aud his bills.
We have received letter from Chestertown
concerning the matter, and, should he deliver
his bundles sold in chat town, this week. as pei
agreement, he may be induced to spend some
/ time in the county jail there.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

fame that il almost world wide th,. rrbn,
ton Of useful and honured citizen anl t.,
tune estimated at three millions Of dollar II
took especial interest in bcituitying and r,i.,
ing the thoroughtares of Philadrphia
his public spirit and enterprise the city i n
debted for many Of the finest and most sat
stantial structures on Chestnut and D,I
streets, all built of granite and marble, and n.
the best style Of modern architecture.
The COTTOS SUPPLY Before the rebellion
when cotton was cheap and there were ~ :.
strlctiOnS either upon its grOwtl. or cXlrI' rh.
ntcd States had practically the monopoly d,
the trade Dat Of 1, pa 900, bale, cou.uu.,
in Europe in 1850, ), }S4 900 were grOwhlu IT,
United States. The war, however curir...
deranged the cotton supply, and the blocAa.
of the Southern ports compelled Eurpu,Il.
consumers to go to the East Indies for lbo.
cotton at a greatly advanced price. Th- u,
creased price likewise offered an induccm,.,,,
all the nations Of the earth, that po,,iblyrou.,
do SO, to raise it. In 1863, out Of =. ~ olI
bales consumed in Europe, but PA opp y. re
grown in the United States. Ina lNti out e
a consumption Of 2,i2l 900 balc>, but 9,j ,.,,
were grown here, and in lSG5 Of Ojt. .rwli..l.
: consumed, the United States furnished H.,
$50, OO0 Our rebellion was qucllcd in ~
however, and the Europeans can agaiu l,.t ~.
the nlteu states as large contributor a. - .
d cotton supply. But We 10 longer holl,L
u nOpOly Of the market, and 50 long ., tL.. !. =.
. price Of cotton offers induccIncut, :, ,.,l !.
= countries tO raise it, We cannot .xr,.rt :, ~,
) trol the trade. While high pric., cn,,i,I'..
u the sources Of supply will be muI,jIIrJ .Ij
- we find that although pcucc reign, in tb,. M
: ted States, the English cotton urrrLant. !,
= estimating their supply for l,t6. out Of l.,
- 900 bales, expects TO get from tn. Ea>, Ipdir.
= Egypt Brazil, and various other c.un,ri..
e The present condition Of the cotton n,arl J.,
- shows that until the price falls. the Tinted
States cannot hope to control the market. 4, /,
"a dld before the war, and whatever lcgi,a,. j,
- Congress may make with reference 10 im,...
ing tax upon the growth or export Of cot.
"a should be done with very great care and lie, !.
In Grafton, II the return ot this country to her all
lc cient control Of cotton be any object with her
Legislators. -L,dqcr
=, If you want good Carpet, q to .Alens 5. a,
e, he has Rag, Hemp and Ingram at low pie.
=. What a nice Dry Goods Store on Comnyr,
h. St, opposite the milliner stor- Of the N.,,-
=. llurluck.
ID Temple 4 Cats, at Clayton ar. >,.ll.np =
d then stock Of Ready Madr tlo'hin- At cJ,t
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

THAn. STEVENS AND THE President. -
Thad. Stevens, the Pennsylvania radical, de-
livercd n speech on reconstruction in the House
Of Representatives on Saturday He made the
following illusions to the President in the course
Of his remarks:
Mr.. Stevens went on to read his manuscript,
which was ,lrv',tc'l to strengthening his posi-
tion in regard Ia the status of the rebel States.
Referring to tho position which some journals
had ASST icncd him Of hostility 20 the President,
he said that those Journals had done him too
much honor and he would now say once for
all, that instead of feeling personal animosity
to the President, he felt great respect for him
he honorcd his integrity, his patriotism, his
, courage and his good intentions.
lie ,the President had stood so firmly for
the Union in the midst Of danger and sacriticu
to allow him Mr.. Stcvens to doubt the puri-
ty of his wishes, but all this did not make him
less free to doubt hi~ Judgment and to criticise
his policy. When he dccmed the President
, views erroneous he should ray SO. When he
deemed them dangerous he should dcnounce
! them. While he could have no hostility to the
| President, he might have, and did have, very
grave objections to the course which he was
pursuing. lie should have forgotten the obo
',uy which he had calmly borne for thirty year,
in the war for liberty if he should turn craven
7
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
DIE ..

On Monday, March 5th. 1866. in Milford, r..
DANIEL GODwIN, aged 80 years.
On Friday. March 2nd, 1866. in Milford. Capt an
EIIJAn McNArr. aged IS years.
On the 9Th inst, tn Dover, Mrs. MANY Bona.
aged about 81 years.
Near Pennington, Del, on the LIST inst, NATHAN
FLEMING. in the I'D year of his age
At Lewes, Del, on the And inst, at the residence
of his father, WV. S. MARsHALI, Branch Pilot.
aged 80 years.
On the 9Th, inst, in Newark, JAMES ROsINsoN, IN
the 93d year Of his age.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

Ladies can buy nice dress at the New Dry
Goods. Store Of Baggs & Cotton, without the
fear of getting their cloths soiled by grease or
rnolasses as theydonot deal in in Groceries
John McLsar & Son, No. 6O7 Market street. Wi.
mington, Del. buy and sell all kinds Of Stocks and
Loans on commission. Through their corresponI.
cuts they execute orders il New York, Philadelphia
D. ,ston or Baltimore. mb7
B. B. Allen has reduced the prices of all
kinls Of Cotton Goods Call and examine them.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

ARE YoU ASSESSED PA duplicate copy of
the Assessment List for Duck Greek Hundred
is now at Foxwell's Hotel, and every voter
should see that his name is upon it; unless it
is he loses vote.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITCH! ITCH! !lTCH!!-ScRATCn 30 MotE-
EnglanGs Celebrated Golden Itch Ointment ~
cure the worst cases OF Army Itch 1t sontsins no
mercury or other ingredients in any way dangerous
to health. Those suffering from TINS terrible Ga.
should procure box at once. AK for Eng.
lands Golden Itch Ointment and take no other
Price 50 cts. box. by mail 50 cts. Prepared ~
L. NJ. ENGLAND,
"Ilminstoo. De-.
For sale by Druggists G1, 'GG-ly.
TO CONSUMPTIvES. The ad,.rrr.er. Aa,lA.
been restored 10 ht ulIh iew weeks ~ avery
pie remedy, after having suffered tor srNrrai Ie4G
with severe lung affection. aud that dread d's'a.t.
COnsumPiIOn-Is ANXIOUS 10 make Known TO has le sA
sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire At. he will send copy OF the
scrptOn used (iree of chargel with the 10
preparing and using the same which they will fsd
SURE CURE P0R CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BKpSCHIrIB
COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat and Lung AHssIOa'.
The only object OF the advertiser ia .endnE III. Pc
scrIplOn 10 benefit the afflicted and spread nlSrEI
ton which he be hle and he hoSsI
every sufferer will try hrs remedy, II Will cost AeR
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing The pTescr ptIOn. FkEE, by return
mail. will please address
Rrv EDWARD A. WILSON.
JanlOy WIIamshurgh. Kings Co. New YorF
! ERRORS or YOUrH-A Gentleman Who suArt;
ed for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay
and all the effects of youthful ndlsCTeon. VII for As
lake OF suffering humanity send free To ali who
l. the and dIrectons IN hing the pie
medy by which he WAS cured. Sufferers wishing
profit BY the advertisers experience, do by ad
dressing JOHN B. OGDEN
! janlOy No. IL Chambers ST., New ISrk
! STRANGE. But TRUE.-EVery Young Iady aud
gentleman in the United SIaies can hear someIhuns
very much 10 their al aninge by return mail liree
CHARGE by addressing tke undeuIgned Those HAVING
fears Of being humbuggsd Will Oblge by not noticing
this card Ali others Will please address their ubSJ
eni servant. THOS. +. CHAPMAN.
JanIOy S3l Broadway. New York
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
MnrYInnd AifhIrE.

We understand that the burning of Mr..
Jonathan Jones barn, near Millington, was
the result of c&relessncs1 On the part Of a negro
boy, who thoughtleSsly struck match III the
barn, and after being done with II, LArc% At
down among the loose straw. without ascertain
ing whether the fire was exlngulahed VI not.
PrAcn CRup-Thcrc are indication, that
the peach crop has been seriously injured. =
The blossom bud, when opened, has small
black spcck in the center, which Is AN untavor-
able omen Should these fears prove true, 1t
will be heavy loss in some parts OF this coun-
| tv.- CeW Vhtg.
1t is tie IMPRESSION of oar peach l'Erowera
that the crop in this county has also been ma
terially injured but to what extent 1t Is too
| early in the season to say.-h,nt NcUS.
The citizens Of Ccntrcyillc, Md. are holding
meetings for the purpose Of establishing Ma
tiona Bank.
The Rev Mr.. Gooiwin of Calvert county
! has accepted call from the vestry of the +.
+. Church, at CheotcTtOwn, Md.
Capt II. J. Strandbcrr of Easton, Nd.
/ has purchased the fine steamer BdiIooH trou
the government.
Dr. +. f. SmithrrS, president Of the boar(
of school commissioner, for Dorchester county
! Md, died suddenly last week
SAW MILL BURNED. The large saw mill il
Still Pond neck was burned completely out las
week under peculiar circumstances. II ap
pears that some tcam>tcrS built a fire among
some saw dust to keep themselves warm with
and when they left took the usual precautions
as they thought, to rxtingush the tre, hu
which afterwards rckndlcd and burned every
thing in the building, except the iron work. :
small table saw, some pu,ys, &c. The hr'
had been burning for about ten days before !
was discovered, aud then it Wa~ too late to save
anything of value = CrWmpt0H Gd%'tt.
Experienced fruit growers IN Somcr
set county predict that there will not be hal
crop Of peaches raised in that section this year
the cold weather having destroyed the buds
-Cdn,Lrfigr MtctliJe"c'r.
LONGEVITY. A coIorcd man died on the
farm of Thomas v Ward Esq, in SasSatra
Neck, on Monday week, at the advanced ag,
of lA years.
OrrRAGES IN MARYLAND An agent of tn,
Freedmen Bureau reports to Gen. O. q. How
ard the case of a colorcd female, teacher of
cOlorcd school near Vienna, Dorchester COun
ty, Maryland who was assaulted near he
schoOlhous by white man named Cyru
Stack, and Knocked down, in which state sh
remained inscn,ible for considerable perio,
Of time. There was another white man nca
by, who states that he did not see the tranSac
ton. The Commissioners say the State law
afford no protection TO this class of people, an,
that similar OutrageS are of freqcnt occurrence
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
THE nARhETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS For Rel
Wheat e.. 2Qla2 80; White Whea, s. - Z
81 g. Rye Is selling at Nj'.' &c Z bushel.
yellow Corn TUc Oats 4>I4 joc. Cotton & 3
43c per n.
Gold closed Yesterday Tuesday at $l3o
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

Smyrna Bread & Cake Bakery.
rA BOY WANTED to learn the above bust
ness Apply Immediately.
mb14 81 II. BEARNE. Commerce ST.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

Delaware State Bonds. bought at highest rates by
John McLeur & Son, No. GOT Market ST., Will, Del.
Farmers Bank Stock for sale. mh7
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

Go to Aliens, if you want Saddles, Brides,
Trunks, or Horse Blankets, as he intends sell
ing them lower than any one else in town.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

The mild spring weather of the last few days
has started the plow, the spade and the frogs.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

Dover Division Sons of Temperance now
numbers about liO members The organiza-
ton OF this Division was severe blow to the
lager beer and whisky trade -Delararcaa.
ADVERTISERS. j H. Jefferson has removed
to his store just above his old stand, and in
tends to enlarge his business.
Geo. Nickcr>, AS trustee, offers fine farm
for sale IN Kent CO., Md.
}. X. Johns adyertises valuable stock, &c,
for sale
Mr.. Joseph Parry has taken charge Of the
Alley Mills lie is skillful miller, as his for
mrr customers know.
/ Henry Johns has farming utensils and stock
at private sale.
j.. ID. Cllk, Dentist, Wilmington, alverti
Scs to extract teeth without pain, by admins
ter nitrous oxide (laughing) gas.
Read adv>. of j. Stewart Depuy, }. T. Del
acroix and }. W. Calycr & Co.
Gn to Aliens, if you want Saddles, Brides
Trunks. or Horse Blankets, as he intends sell
Ing them lower than any one else III town.
:, Don fail To Stop in and See the New Stor
of Blggs \ Cotton.
Seven ThI.,Ic~, Fyc.Twcutics, SiGes Of 1881 Ger
tcatcs ui Indetludness and all other kinds OF Gov
eminent Securities bought and sold by John Mcl-ea
n S,p, No 607 Market street. llmington. Com
pound Interest Notes wanted at the highest maTkt
pnct. III"
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14


Gov. BRowN ASp THE GEORGIA NEGROES.
-Ex-Gov. Jos. +. Brown, of Georgia, had a
large share in the exciting events of the
past five years, and may, therefore, be regard
ed as fair exponent Of Southern opinion. \
committee of the Georgia Legislature address
ed him upon the subject of legislation for the
freedmen in that State, and, in reply, he has
given a frank exposition Of his views. He
thinks that the late war made the negroes free,
and. therefore, made them the equals Of the
whites before the law, and that, SO far as ri ghts
and remedies in Southern courts are concerned.
the two races will have to be placed on foot
ing of perfect equality He thinks the cOlorcd
people should be permitted to sue and be sued
and to testify in all the courts Of the State be
subjected to the same penal enactments and
suffer the same puniShmentS AS the whites
and. in word, their rights Of life, liberty and
property, including the full and free enjoyment
Of the proceeds of their labor, should be amply
secured by law with all guarantees necessary
to their protection. Whilst Gov. Brown does
not wish the negro admitted to the jury box,
or given the right Of suffrage, he is anxious to
accord him the fullest freedom in all other
rights and PRIVILEGES. That the freedmen
should be given the same rights enjoyed 10y the
cOlorcd people in the Northern States is thu
admitted hy Brown aS well a Stephens. There
is no reason why colorcd man in Georgia
should not have the same right 70 hold and en-
/ Joy property and the same judicial protection
/ that the culorcd man in Pennsylvania has.
| DrArn of pH. JAVNE.-pr. David Jayne,
ono Of the most public spirited citizens of Phil
adclphia, died on Monday evening, after all
illness of three or four days, of typhoid pncu-
monia, in the 67th year Of his age. He was a
native of Monroe county, Pa, and the son OF
an eminent Baptist clergyman. In early life
he learned mechanical trade, and subsequent
/ " acted as a clerk in n country store in New
jersey. Soon after becoming of age he studied
medicine, and while engaged in his practice he
became acquainted with the value of one of the
medicines identified with his name, and subse.
auently removed to Philadelphia to engage
more extensively in its preparation and sale.
For about thirty years he has been citizen Of
that city, having established himself in the
drug business on Third street, below Market
in 1886. Shortly afterwards he commenced
the manufacture Of those medicines which have
rendered his na@e celebrated He understood
well the secret Of success, and by energetic ac-
ton and extensive advertising pushed forward
his specifics until they werc found on the
shelves of every drug and country store in the
! Union, as we'll as in many cities, towns and
villages Of foreign countries. The results s:e
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

TIE "TtH1'" i pnl''vicd srery Wednesday, az
tsraooa, 54 Jo4. II lIofftckEn, Edito' aod P,o
Prieter, 4t So. al, l'si-
TEkQI-S s...ur...,. --0"e gear @l.0a ad
p."ce, o. s..,' ~: i.t| '.A endJ the goa. Va
PAPER l,.ro":.a4,.' ,.si aAarreatS are Ynd- Oalg
~ The op:pn ol K, f,hi'<a''
ADyLaIsx44>.I r,;l be inserted at tie rate fSsrel
C,"ts l,ae 'ar t,4 drst lHssrt'O" s4bseqpeat in
ssrNs.s = ccds. ( liberal diScaaM made ia
gunIsriy. SON. .l.a4ti IN! ytans 4"een1ns.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
= O n 8 A. = .

A Rick Hawk MARE s years old, Black Hawk
COLT. 5 years old; Mccormick self.raking Reaper
and Mower has cut only 40 acres; superior OK.
Cart, Grain Fan, and revolving Hay Rake.
Apply to }. X. JOHNS,
Sl4 I'm Near Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

THE SEA CHANGE ~ SOUTH CARuLINA.-
Gov. Orr is constantly giving new illustrations
of the >ea-change that has come over the State
he governs III consequence of the war. \ few
days since we called attention to his bold asScr-
ton that it was now for the interest otthc pco-
pie to educate the negro, whereas, while Sla-
very existed it was necessity of the system
to keep him in ignorance. Now Gov Orr has
addressed "A letter to the Secretary OF the Ger
man Society in this city, urging upon foreign
ers of that nationality the attraction South Caro-.
lima presents to immigrants In language as
emphatic as he can command, he urges labor
ers and mechanics Of all classes to make their
home in that State forthwith. Gov Orr does
not say it in 80 many words but society in
South Carolina is undergoing reconstruction,
and "mudsils" are sorely needed in laying the
foundation. A change has come over the spirit
Of the dreams of the chivalry, however since
the late Senator Hammond sneeringy charac.
terzed by this term the very men to whom
Gov. Orr now appeals so earnestly for help.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

NJ u. 'S.-At the annual commencement Of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, ON
Friday last, the degree Of Doctor of Medicine
was conferred on the following prawarcans ::
George ). Culbreth, Of this town, and j.. +.
Ellison, and l.. $ Rcbman, oi New Castle Co.
The profession has valuable acquisition i'll
Dr. Culbreth.
y similar degree has also been conferred
upon Jacob g. Streets, Of this town b. the
Homeopathic Medical College, of phila We
believe the title is we'll mcritcd by DIR. s.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

C"N,rABIEs. The Levy Court of New Gas
tie Coun'y elected the following Constables at
than SESSION on Friday:
Brandywinc-Robcrt J. Handy.
solomon llcrsey, Moses Rash
Thomas hawkins
Chri>tiana = Neal Douchcrty, William \.
Thrmpson.
Mil Creek Calvin IIichfcld.
White Clay Creek-Eiward B. Collins.
New Castle. B. Nining, George McI'lcl
lald
'cnradrr Nathan H. Dayctt
Red Idnn John W. Patterson.
II. Gcnrgc, c,-Mark ID. Hickman.
.Appodulumink- Lyman.
Wilmington Bridgc-Charles Il. Spark -
Newport Jchu Chandler.