davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
Trarersc Jurors for December Term, 1866.

BLOoM-Thomas Knorr, Abraham Fry, Lewis
Maus, Isaac Hartman, William Rabb.
BEAV ER-Samuei Fisher, Jaeob Keller.
BENTON-Emanuel Laubach,
BOROUGH Of BERWlCK-Isainh Dower IevI
Bredbender, John Doak.
bRIARCREEK-David Miller, John Freas
CENTRE lsaac Ernwine, Allen SheIlhnuer,
FlSHlNGCREEK-Martin zimmerman.
FRAERLIN-IIaniel KnittIe
GREENWUOU-David Dreiblebs
LOCUST-CorneliusR ReinboId.
MADiSON-Keifer A. Smith, John Demott Cot !.
rad Kreamer
MONTOUR-W William Holling she ad, John G Quick.
Levi Weaver,
MT. PLEASANT-Adam Welliver, Benjamin Kist4
Ter, Samuel Johnson.
AlNE-WilIiam Gitting,
MIFFLIN-Siephen Ciearhart
ORANGE Michael Hagenbuch Isaac Dildine.
PlNE-John Lore.
ROARINGCREEK- Levan
SCOTT-Thomas Trench, Elias ID, Kline
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,

We would respectfully call the attention or Choir
Leaders and Singing school Teachers to cstab-
lishment where all kinds OF Church Music GIee and
Anthem Books can be obtaned d on the favorable
terms
The long experience of orr Mr, PERKINS in Musical
Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room and SuHdy-
School, enables him to give advice and information
on all points of musical interest the selection
of proper works of in ciOn formation of
sci Ools-progress in musical studies, and items of
general interest TO composers, leaders teachers an
students.
Sheet Mucic furnished on the usual terms with
promptness and dispatch Country orders icited-
and selections made for pupils, teachers concerts,
sc sc, &C.
Now ready the new Sunday School Singing Book
ETBE GOLDEN PROMISE
Ry I E. PERKINS. Author of Sacred Lutte. Sunday
School Banner, Oriental Glee Book, Psalm King, &c.
&e,, &C.
We will send a specimen copy, post paid, 10 any
address, on receipt of twenty cents. The price of
THE GOLDEN PROMISE is follows:
Single copies, IN paper eoveTs..-.....-....S $500
single copies, IN board 80 IS
by the lUO ....,.......... 1910
Stalls UnriraHed Piano Polish,
Just introduced, and being adopted by all leading
houses in the manufacture of Pianos, Organs Bill
lizard Tables. Furniture &c &c. Every one VINO has
Piano should have bottle of this Po.ish. Send
for Circulars, and we VIII give full particulars and
directions. Applicat for Territory and Agencies
received by BROWN & PERKINS, General Agents
for the United States, 420 Broome Street N Y
q As many persons in the country want a sin
gle bottle, and the article be sent by mail
where Clubs are made up, and one OF more dozen
ordered, with the money will forward by ex.
press Charges paid for So per dozen.
BRO WN d; PERKINS,
GEN'L AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No, 4aO Broome Street, NY
Oct. "a ls66,-1y, IA,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
Grand Jurors for December Term, 1866.

BLooM-John Pennman, Robers Roam. William
Beidleman.
BEANER-feter ShcIIhamer, George p. Dreisbaeh.
BENTON-A6rabam A. Kline.
COMMUNICATIONS w. Haus.
CENTRE-Charies H. Deitterch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hagenbuch, Joseph
Coleman.
GREENW J. Albertson.
HEMLOCK--John NJ. Barton. Hugh A. Hartman,
William Appeman. Levi Wright.
JACKSON-John F. Derr.
LOCUST-Leonard Adams, George Raup, John
Herner.
MADISON-James Welliver, Stephen Ellis
MAlNE-Aaron BarnBger, Joseph Geiger.
BUGhRLOAF- James Hess.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14

Ba~ The next Congress viii be composed,
probably, as follows: Senate-Democrats
and Conservatives, 9; Radicals A. House
and Conservatives, As; Radi-
Gals l47. With such prepondering ma
jority there can be no excuse for longer con-
tinuing disunion andnon-representation, but
there is no probability of any change in the
Radical programme. Perpetual power is
what Radicalism aims at, and nothing will
be left undone that may tend to that result,
however unlawful or destructive of national
prosperity.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
BIo o msburg. oct. q, 1866
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Mrs. lanai Fiddler, deceased
Letters of administration ron the estate of Ian,b
Fiddler late of Bloom township deceased. been
granted by the Register of Columbia County, TO
Frederick lster. of Greenwood, this County. All
persons ndebte to the estate will please make i'm.
mediate pa yment to the undersigned, and those
ing claims against the will present duly
authenti Gated
FREDERICK IsTLER, Admr
October "a, 1866 w.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
Frame Dwelling House,

about frame barn, Wagon shed, hog pen. and
other out-b9ildings: There is good apple orchard
and other fruit the premises and about sixty
cleared land, in good state of cult vation.
Also certain tract of timber land sit uate in
Jackson Township, in said county, adjoining the be
fore mentioned farm the East, land of George
Dts the North, lands of James w. Kitchen on
the West and Boon, Andrews & Co. the South,
con aiming about fifty five acres, well timberSd with
hemln and * There is The
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
FORKS HOTEL,
GEO. W. MAUGER, Proprietor.

The above well-known hotel has recently under.
gone radical changes in its internal arrangements
and its proprietor announces to his former custom
and the travelling public that his accommodations
for the comfort Of his guests second none in
The country. His table will always be found sup.
piled, not only with substantial food but with all
the deicacies Of the season, His wine and LIQUORS
Except that popular beverage known as NC Henry
purchased direct from the porting houses en-
urey pure, and free from all poisonous drugs. de
- thankful for liberal patronage in the past ant
will continue TO deserve ia in The future.
GEORGE W. MAUGER
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
New York Election.

Returns from New York show that the
Democrats and Conservatives have gained
one Congressman. The delegation will now
stand: Conservatives u, Radicals 10;
against IL to 20 last year. The Democracy
gained four lone for short term and the
RAIDS two. The majority claimed for Fen
ton. 4.6OOAa loss of 1903.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14

THE NATIONAL DEBT-From the state
ment of the Secretary of Treasury it ap-
pears that during the month of October the
national debt was decreased overtwenty-two
millions of dollars, with over one hundred
and thirty millions Of dollars remaining in
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
Asst NOTICEl /

Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estabis hment Of the Columbia Denoc, at that i'm
med late payment must be made, costs will ensue
sotth out respect to persons.
Bloomsburg. Oct. "a, Ies6-tf
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14

nA The official Democratic majority in
Delaware is 1,2l4-the largest given in the
state for many years. Mcclellan had but
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
ID | Z d

In Pine Township, on the 22d ult., Joseph
Houghton, aged 20 years, 8 months and q
days.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
Saturday, Nov. 21ih, 1866,

at 10 O'Clock OF said day A certain tract Of lPnd
situate in Sugarloaf Township Columbia County
adjoining lands of William Hess on the East, and
Peter Laubach the North, containing Thirty Acres
There is on the premises a good Dwelling House
and Log Stable and about five acres cleared land
The balance is well tmbered with white pine, hem
lock and white oak.
Also, certain trnct Of land situate in Sdgarloaf
Township aforesaid adjoining the East the before
mentioned the North land of Peter Laubach,
on the South lands of Boom Andrews & Co. con-
Il In.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-14
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE RE

James W. Kitchen, agent for the heirs Of Samuel
Kitchen, late Of SuRarloaf Township, in Columbia
County, decd, will offer AT public sale on the prem
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21
THE N E w S.

The Texas Convention has declared the Or
dinance of Secession null and void The mo-
ton to make citizens Of white inhabitants Il
basis Of representation was laid on the table.
Another motion to strike out the word white
was lost 10y 26 to H.. y third motion, to leave
it optional with the Legislature to add "other
inhabitants Of the State, to the basis of rep
power to divide Texas into two States, one
State to lie between the Trinity and Red Riv-
ers, was referred to a special committee.
All the newly elected city officers in New Or
leans were duly installed ON the 18th inst ex-
cept Mayor Monroe and Alderman Nixon,
whose functions have been temporarily Sus-
pended as coming within the exceptions t o par
don made by the Presidents Proclamation.
Mr.. j. RoSSier has been installed Mayor pro
tenn. by order of General Candy.
The Louisville Journul says that the rebel OF
quas-rebel Convention, to be held in that city
ON the lst Of May seems likely IL be too thin
even to cast shadow. The sun will probably
pass along and take no notice Of it.
St. Patrick's Day was universally celebrate,
throughout the nited States. Services wcr,
held in many of the Catholic churches eulo
gums on tn" Saint We're pronounced, and the
Fenian and other Irish societies had banquet
and parades.
In Montreal. St. Patrick 5 Day was cclcbrat
cd by i procession of the lri>hmcn. They wen
to pay their RESPECTS To the Governor Gcner;
of Canada, who uala them speech, wlic
was greeted with cnthu,;,,tic cheers.
The available funds in the United State
Treasury on the ;hinstant. amounted to -
Az. $50, of which S2l D,UDp was deposited i
National Banks
In giving some excellent advice to the return
ed and resident Rebels Of kentucky, the Loui
Vile Journui says We desire no wartal
upon the rebels W. would gladly treat them
peaceful, law-ahdinc citizens. But ifthry a
determined I'VE care not under what name
organize themselves into a distinct political pa
ty, we shall fight them with all the zeal al
power with which We fought the rebellion.
The President. in acrorlanr, with the |;
empowering him t. do -. on Friday made /
first annual appointment Of ten West Point E
diets. He had So applications t. choose froI
The Wisconsin Senate ha, adopted a resol
tiOn striking out the word ''white' from t
section in regard to qualifications of electors,
vote Of Il to H.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

SENATOR SACLSBURY.-Wc do not wish to
indulge in any abuse or cap-trap slang against
this gentleman, but we must condemn his con-
duct in Washington. He is constantly bring
ing reprOach upon the State by his drunken
orgies not only in the streets of that city but
III the very Senate Chamber of the nation. Only
the other day he had was taken from that body
IN state of 'ofcnsire Ito sight and smell in
toxication. Newspapers throughout the
country are published doggerel rhymes and
satyrical verses on him and the State, and un-
less We repudiate his actions we merit the re-
bukc We receive. Why don't the Ga@ettt
speak out its party elected him, and rcelect-
cd him when it knew his faults; if it condemns
him let it speak out 1.-THE Deld,cdrean dare not.
When it was thought that President johnson
was intoxicated, on the day Of his inaugura
tiOn as Vice President, these papers very pro
pcrly rebuked him; let us have another fo
Senator Salisbury from the Gazette. A re
buke is as necessary in this case as was al
apology to Mr.. johnson when it found out h
was drugged instead drunk.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

~ IN .Mp"hrANT @ r! IASEw93 ST., n saturday 1 morn Tr
lor was arrested and brought before Mayor
MariS, charged with absconding from Mr.. VIM.
\. Stubb> who formerly resided in this city,
but now keeps a saloon in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Stubbs was present at the examination. and al
icgcd that she brought Mary Jane to this coun-
try, from England, some eighteen months ago,
and claimed to he her guardian. On the 9th
er hand, the girl denied that Mrs Stubs had
any control over her, and declared that Mr.
aud Mrs. Stubs kept her employed in opening
oysters and tending bar This avocation was
dsta>teful to her, and in order to escape from
the performance of these duties, she left and
came to Wilmington. After hearing the evi
dcncc the Mayor discharged the girl, and in
formed her that she was at liberty to go where
she pleased Wilmington paper.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

SPURoUs-A gentleman of this town sent
a lot of mutilated currency, representing $3.50
to the t. 5. Treasury Department for redcmp-
tion, week or so ago. A day or two since he
received returns, amounting to 0n" doll'tr and
Il baIf the balance being counterfeit. All the
countcrfeits were returned to the gentleman,
with one corner of each note burned off We
give this item to show to what extent this .pu-
rious . shin-plaster' (that was the kind cur
rency is circulated among U.S. The new issues
are badly needed, the old ones being 50 worn,
greasy and dcfaced that it is difficult to tell the
good from the bad.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

TIE KENT Co. MDl RAILROAD.
are now urging the Kent County Railroad
Co. To bring their line to Elkton, and connect
with the Phila vii. & Bait. r. r. at that
point, instead Of intcrsecting the Delaware
road at or near Townsend The route would be
about ten miles longer. 1t proposed to carry
the road over what was formerly known as the
Eastern Shore Railroad, much of which is al
ready gradcd-from Elkton to Bohemia Mills
The Elkton papers strongly urge it. They
state that the Peninsular trade is fast being mo-
nopozed by Philadelphia and drawn away
from Baltimore and by the proposed route
this section Of the Eastern Shore would be
placed twenty miles nearer the latter city
1t is Baltimore scheme. in all probability,
but whether it has not been too long delayed
is a question for time to settle. Philadelphia
may be stirred up, and may offer greater in
duccmcnts to the Company to continue the
original route than Baltimore can give for thls
proposed new route; and perhaps the whole
project may result in the early completion Of
the road.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

BURGLARY The saloon under the Odd
Fellows Hall was broken into and quantity
of oysters consumed, keg or two of ale left
to run over the floor, and things upset general
ly, one night last week
\ gentlemans cellar was also entered one
night last week, and three barrels of peach
brandy let loose over the ground. Better for
it to be in the ground than in people stomachs.
We learn that the barn Of Robt. Wilson,
Esq, in Raymond Neck, was robbed of about
fifty bushels of wheat recently. This may be
an over statement of the quantity.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

ADVERTISERS. s.-The widow and John NJ |
Voshell have taken out letters of admnlstra-
ton on the estate Of JAS Roberts, dee.
j. f. Williams offers a splendid stock of
goods at greatly reduced prices 1t is the
cheapest line of goods offered in Smyrna since
the decline in prices. Call at his new store on
the Hill
Smedley & Jones have sold out their tile
yard and dissolved partnership Thomas ~
Collins is their successor.
James ID. Noss wants railroad ties.
Prof Porter has pure sorghum seed for sale
at Newark, Del
Henry Harper, 52O Arch ST., Phila., has
fine jewelry.
Eyre 4 Landell, 4th and Arch sts., Phila.,
have large dry goods store.
| DR.. j. lsaacs SIG Pine ST., Phia, treats
diseases Of the eye and ear.
| John McLear & Son, No. COZ Market street, vii
mington, Del, buy and sell all kinds of Stocks an,
Loans on commission. Through their correspond
ents they execute orders in New York, Philadelphia
Boston or Baltimore. NH
B. B. Allen has reduced the prices of al
kinds Of Cotton Goods Call and examine them
What nice Dry Goods Store on Commerc
St, opposite the milliner store Ut the .uisse
llurlUck.
Temple Il Cats at Clayton. are selling o
their stock Of Ready Made Clothing at cost
Delaware State Bonds, bought at highest ra tcsb
John McIear & Son, No COZ Market st., VIII, Dc
Farmers Bank Stock for sale NIL
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

REMGIOCS.-We have given considerable
space to the proceedings of the Methodist Con
ference, SO many of our readers being interest
ed in the transactions of that body
Sixty persons have been added to the Cen
tral (Presbyterian) Church, Wilmington with
in a week or two. Two hundred have been
added to st. Pauls, (Methodist) Seventy-two
persons have received the ordinance of baptism
in ST Johns Church, (Episcopal) within the
last two weeks. Kevivals have been going on
i'll nearly all the Churches in that city.
The PreSbytery Of Wilmington have organi
zed society at Bridgeville, Sussex CO., and
new frame church, ~ by GO feet, is soon tc
be erected there.
The members Of Union NJ. f. Church, vii
mington, intend to erect new church edtic,
at the corner of 9TH and Washington Sts. 1t
estimated cost is 5000 The old church i
TO be sold for $4,000.
The Episcopal Sabbath School of this tow
is making extensive preparations for its an
nual Easter celebration.
We neglected to state last week that the fes
tival at kcnton realized $lO0. Much credi
was accorded to the lady managers for the nca
arrangement and >umptuous feast
; Rcvs. +. NJ. Chatham and w. r. McFal
e lane, of this town, have. among others bee
admitted to Deacon orders by the VI.
| Conference. This entities them to perforl
the marriage ceremony, administer baptism 4
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

MORE w. ID. s.-At the annual commence
mcnt of the University of Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia last week, the following gentle
men from this State received diplomas: John
{. Lockwood, Of this town; Thos c. Frame,
Dover; Il. w. Cooper, Camden; Alexis l. Du
Pont, Wilmington; Il. ii. G. Osborne, John
Alexis Tonner and Linton Smith Eleven
Delawareans have become Knight of the
Pill this spring-three from Smyrna. Sue
cess to DIR. Lockwood
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21
MaPVIand Affairs.

A tenant house on the farm of Samuel b.
Ford, Esq, in Sassafras Neck, and occupied
by Nathaniel Meekins, was destroyed by fire
last week. The value Of the property was
about $500, on which there is an insurance of
$40O.
HOMICIDE.-On last Saturday night, two
negro men, in the employ of Mr. VIM. H. For
man, residing in Wye Neck, got into fight in
Mr.. F.'s kitchen, and one Of them, named
White, stabbed the other, killing him instant
ly. The negro was lodged in Centrcville jail
Two-HEADED LAMB.-Mr VIM. Hopkins,
living in Town Point, informs US that one of
his ewes dropped lamb, n few days ago, which
had two perfect heads He intended preserv-
ing the skin, but unfortunately, during the
night, something ate off part Of one of the
heads. Cambridge Lntelligencer
FrRE.-We learn that the colored church in
Spaniards Neck was destroyed by fire ON Sat
urday night last. 1t is said to be the work Of
an incendiary. = Centrer1le Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday, Gf-
tsrnOon, by JOS. II. HorrrcKER. Editor and Pro-
PristOr, at Smyrna, pei.
TERMS -ScnscRtprtox,--0ne gear, $500 in Od,
uanee or $3.50 il not pa,d till end Of the ysdr' No
paper discontinued until allGrrearsare Pdtd-onty
at the option Of tie Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS soI be inserted at the rate Of SeusH
Gents line for tie frst insertion" suJ'eQus0t IN
sertioas 81 csnts 4 liberal discount made ia
quarterly, semi.annuql and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

GRAPE CULTURE -Grape culture is in its
infancy in Delaware Although the Grape
succeeds we'll here. yet comparatively few have
planted largely of Grape vines. There are few
will succeed as well a> here.
1t fruits here regularly rip"ns well, is not
killed in the winter never needs any winter pro-
lection, and is free from the diseases that effect
the vine in many places
Any variety will ripcn here one month earli-
! cr than at Rochester and this enables us to
get double price in market The business
is now on the increase. More Grape vines
were planted last year than in the previous ter
years.
We believe that the Nurscryman who car
sell qn"ntiti'S of Grape vines cheap can nov
obtain large orders in this vicinity. Ljncol,
! U,r,JM
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

New BANK.-We have been shown bill
on The diamond State Bank, of Seaford,
Delaware which one Of our friends paid to him
in the city. and which he has been unable to
get rid of since, because no one down here has
heard of such bank being open. The bill is
signed James Stuart, President, and John W.
Allen, Cashier. Can some of our friends who
is open or not?
If said Bank is not open who is issuing and
paying out the money Of the " Diamond State
Bank - Linc0in HcruId
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21
DIED.

In Wilmington. on the 4>th u,t.. Nrr&EET
H.. son OF james y and Emma IhAnl-rn.
aged : year, 10 month, amt + day>
Suddenly, Of Apoplrxcy. in Camden n tho
18th inst, Mr.. ISAAC DoIEY, il the G7,h year
ot his age.
Near smyrna. on the 27,h ut. Mr. IIAR-
REg pENNIo, wife Of james Dennis. aged -
Years.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

j. & B. RAILROAD MEErING-A meeting
of the Stockholders of the Junction l. Break
water Railroad was held at Georgetown, on
the 18th i. H. Lyons, Chairman, j. u Foulk,
Sec. After tranSactlng some business of an
important character, Mr. Causey introduced
to the meeting James s Gibbons, Esq, of New
York, one of the Directors lately elected, who
stated i'll few remarks the Importance of the
road and the necessity of having good markets
for our produce; that in New York people
naturally looked upon our lands as sources from
whence to draw fresh Suppiica-that the New
Workers were ready to establish regular line
of steamers as means OF communication between
our lands and the great mart of New York. =
lie pointed out many of the advantages to be
gained 10y our people from this new line. Also
that our peaches could be carried to New ork
for 2,rt> Il basket. Also the safety and fair
ness of the transaction and the honesty of pur-
pose of New York men Interested. He wa,
confident the road would he established during
the present year, and he hoped it would b,
completed some time during July
Judge Houston then made some remarks de
claring that Delaware should become the Gar
/ den spot of the United States
] At meeting of the Directors, business o
some Importance was transacted. llarbeSoI
Hickman, Esq. was elected Treasurer. y com
mittee was appointed to procure railroad iron
and call is soon to be made for the first in
stament of funds. 1t was agreed to procur
the service of competent engineer for tn
road and the pier AT Lcwc~ Immediately in OF
der that work may not be delayed. Th
amount Of subscription To- the road is at pre-
sent SlOd,U0U.OO 90 and it is hoped the entire SUI
needed may soon be raised.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

FERTILIZERS farmer, writing to the
DeLuwarcnn, suggests the propriety of discon-
tinuing the use Of fertilizers until the dealers
therein reduce their rates. Owing to the low
price of grain, he thinks it doubtful whether
lime, &C., at their present prices, pay the ex-
pensc of their use. He recommends the call
ing Of Pennsular Convention some time in
May to consider the matter.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21

elected Democratic municipal officers. Demo
cratic gain.
The city of Portland, Me-, has elected Re-
publican mayor by majority of SS9, against
SIS last year
Harrisburg, Democratic BY l47.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21
sIauIuy Wllhamsburgh, KING, Co.. New Yort
MARRIED.,

March >th. hy Rev j. Mccoy. JARVIS p
BrcKsoN to REBEccA BRowN. both of kra;
Co.. Del.
March 10Th. by the same. CtIs WH,H.
to IIEITY CLEyENGER. both IF Nov Caste Co..
Marvh 10Th. hy >aue WILLIAM ICNl> ~
phi'a.. to : CATHARINE TAYLOR. d..u-Ac.i u
jamr- Taylor. E~,I.. Smyrna. Del.
Please accept thanks ior excellent c.kr.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-21
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS-For Red
Wheat $2.OO(a235; White Wheat 50. $500
$2.75. Rye is selling at SoGS5c. r bu>hel.
Yellow Corn, Toe. Oats lS(f soc. Cotton 400
Ale per tb.
Gold closed yesterday (Tucsday) at $l.2S!.