davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

The election of Tucsday virtually
settled the great issue involved in the
controyerSy between the people and
the President. II is morally certain
that New York, and Illinois, aud Wis
consin, and Michigan, and Minnesota,
and every other State that has on cleo
ton in November will, with no less
emphasis, utter their condemnation Of
my policy" 1t is impossible FOX the
administration 10 recover from the
Staggering blows Il has received; the
triumph of Congress i assured. For
Mr.. johnson TO persist longer In his
tcmpts TO nstorc the rohcla 10 power
without such guarantees as the public
sentiment demands would bc 10 defy
land insult the american people in a
mannef requiring more iuI1itu1le than
even Andrew Johnson himself has yet
displayed. TO carry out his scheme,
il vas Impossible that he should have
male suehlnarked gains IN the pcpu
lar vote rs 10 indicate a powerful
change in public sentiment, and tha
the CappcNhoad clement Of Congress
should lmvc been strengthened by th'
accession of at least fifteen or twenty
new memiers In no otber-way coni'
he hope TO accomplish his meditsste'
ooip d'cfat, without open revolution
TO lose the elections Of Tuesday va
10 lose the Fortieth Congress; to los
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
Discovery Of n Secret Rebel Orsani.
zaficu

The Tribunc's New Orleans special
says:
Some important disclosures will soon
be officially made in reference to secret
rebel societies, which permeate the en-
tire South. These organizations have
branch circles in New York city and
the West. That in y. y. il said to
number $1,000, principally composed
OF men who served in the rebel army.
Each circle has different name. Some
are known a the "rIue Sons OF the
S)uth:n others as the "Knights OF
Arabia" and all well armed with the
most improved weapons, ready at n
moments notice, should favorble OPP
portunity arise, to resume the strug-
gle for the lost cause. One of the chief
members OF this organization-now in
prison-is said TO have made import
ant disclosures.
General Sheridan is concentrating
troops in this city for important pur-
poses, which Will soon be made ap-
parent.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
Indiana Legislature.

How sadly the efforts of the loyal
people OF indiana, in behalf OF the
government, during the war; were
crippled by the Legislature, which at
its last session was equally divided
our readers need not be Informed.
Through the efforts OF Governor Nor
ton, however, the designs Of the rebel
sympathizcrs were defeated, and the
state did It's full share in suppressing
The rebellion.
Now, however, the loyal people
reformed the Legislature, and instead
of q tie, as it was one time, or ma
iority against Us, as it was at another,
tits overwhelmingly Union. 1t stands
abOilt n, follows:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
4--iC.

Business during the past week has
hcen about as usual, withyeay fair re-
ccipt. Of produce. Flour has slightly
advanced nj our mills. Wheat IS in
active demand, with but small sup
ply in fle country. The RAILROAD en-
terprise creates heavy demand here
for oats, corn and other provinder.
Workmcn are now busily engaged
on the new building of u. Hcnshaw.
J. Wright, q staunch Radical, was
elected township assessor by Il lnajori-
ty of IS, Tuesday last.
We can note but one instance of the
too free use Of tangie-foot on election
day.
Mrs +. p. Hunt il seriously Ill oi
mir matic fevef. CICERO.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

This is The severest blow the Demo
cratic party received in Indiana ut the
Late election. Nothing they feared
more; and consequently they labored
harder to prevent q Union majority in
the Legislature. rf-r
Governor Morton Eill be elected
United States Scnatorin place of Hon.
Henry s. Lane, who declines re-
election The Democrats would rathcr
see any other man than Governor
Morton elected; but this only proves
what every loyal man in the country
Teioicos to know, that II IS the man
for Tie position.
As the Legislature IS elected for two
years, il will also probably elect sue
ccssor to senator Hendricks, Those
term Of Office expires in ls69.-Ch.
/ GQ.citc.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
G Up HlL!S,

Pemary, slc0rnARg, TErriAay AsniiTrrn.T ~.
Present., All the Cutancous AGcctions result
ing from NencIea, Poison. and which only the
qraeii, .seye EN- deteei, ana iHwhich the * Ji-
ful phy strlan only gan eject permanehi cure;
afi CLASSES 81 Private Diseases treated, "a tae
most trivaie aud confidential manner. al'd IN
every ease Satisfaction Guaranteed; inelHilhs
The various Female Diseases and Complaints, -
common 20 tbs climate.
Beware = tao mafy patent nostrums and
specifies for the Dove Diseases. with which The
country is flooded. Apply 10 aConticntiai aud
Skilfa Physician. whose success ia tie past war
Its the confidence 0f tae afflicted 10 the future.
'se.. Tor ur. Farns worth = 1rcaiies on Nenoseat
pi.esses n Ccw work jDsi Issued. a Ifouitor aud
guide Tor tn0se Who are aiiliciec. f-cih %! faii'
rost paid. o.. receipt OF p cents.
NciIcines compounded and furnished at this
pisnensary Those living a. distance can con-
suit bv letter and have their medicine sent oy
tisf sdar.ss. DR. FARNSWORT H.,
Box lI4f. indianapolis, lad.
Ones ioars. \. ". top. "; sundays, { j..
VI. to J. -
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

soon as Clarence came in he took him
by the hand.
My son. know the history OF th,
sovereign
Clarence looked up in wonder.
'Dr. s. is an old friend. though
we do not meet often. He would mol
rest until he had traced you out: and
now, my boy, receive your father,
blessing"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

TIE news OF the success Of the Re
publican party at the election last Tues
day, DECEASED great rejoicing In San
Fancisco. Two hund guns were fired
over the victory.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

Orders have been issued to the va
rious recruiting of'icers 10 enlist no
more men for the cavalry branch Of the
scrvics.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

nc IOlioNllV II the Olliclal SUITE
ment Of tie public debt Of the United
States on the lat 0f October, 1866:
Debt bearing coin interest. sI,31o.cs5 .eil E,
Debt bearing currency interest, gJo, $50, 1870 20
hstared debt not presented for
payment, ~, 500 .37S, -
Debt bearing no Interest 49, 252, ,995, ~
Total debt. s270I $50. 100 q
Amount in Treasury, tcoin.) A.sJe,99 y
Go do (eurrency,) 4I,953,s5s -
Total Z T,2I3,sE 50
Amount Of debt iess cash in
Treasury S2,624, ,33G Sal 6s
From comparison of this statement
with that Of last month, it appears
that the debt bearing coin has increas-
cd S2l ,743, 400, and the debt bearing
currency interest has decreased s47 $40, :
$50 since the 1st of September. The
note interest bearing debt has de-
creased 81, 1905. and the entire actu-
al decrease in the debt is SD SAG, 22G 5S.
The amount OF coin in the Treasury
has increased S9,925,99 0S, while the
currency has decreased S14,343, ,s9l 22.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

The Election-lt Passed of Quieilv-
Entire Vote Of the Township
PoIIed-EIectection RcturnS-Julian
Reelected, &C, &c.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
ARBA.

We paid flying visit to Arba on
Thursday last. The road is now
passal,lc, and Is the pro ,pcctivc route
Tor turnpike. The newly sown wheat
along the route is up, and looks well
The bridges. crossing some Of the
streams have been swept away by the
late food. Arba still hourishes Some
new buildings have recently gone up,
and prcDaratins for erecting others are
going on. The new -four mill has Il
large run of custun, and manufacturcs
flour of the best quality. JAS. Bowen,
.Ir., is do nr a good dry goods and gro
Gerry business at the ON stand OF Horne
{; Drothcr. ATba IS surrounded By 81
excellent scope Of country, The farm
being hiehly cultivated, and each far
NOR having proved for the comfort o.
his f,mily IN the way Of fine bricl,
or frame dwelling.
Arba was one of the first towns scttleC
in the county. Here the first lansi vi
entered, the first church organized, tll'
school -opcncd, the latter betng taught
hy lIr. Eli Ovcrman, since removed
to Z. taut part Of the STATE. Th'
old school-hopc c, Eli. stand IL he sur
baris OF thcv.li:,ygA, aivcflcrabie re-.
Of carly days. Arl1ahas no railroad
nearer than Richmon or Winchester
and norc in prospective. One goo'
pike road comes into the town from
Rich mond. Tho prospects Of its be
coming business point of any not
are not very Gattevsngi bat 1t will like
ly remain as it is-a beautiful rural vi
lagc. We had a pleasant trip, and re
turned home satisfied with every thin
i'm general and our visit to Arba in pal
ticu'ar.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

Where tho most reliable Information can be re-
eeived by inc sfiicled felative e. The nature and
standing oftleiT arsrii2ns. AMER large, vagled
ard successful practice of several wears. in The
various departments Of all concomitani Vencreai
Diseases iurfudfn many Of ihe nost oh stfnaic
our no.i popular Sugeonsi. ID not hesitate 20
express ms candid conviction that. with Just
snd fir trial. there g. no cas. 90 Nenercal Ancc
ior. n IsYsf tri0uf stand az. In can GOV be
cafr A. 'r,' be ilg NJ p9Wtr 81 uicsnew remcdie
and "a <-lycrjss ,vcr iiir dresdfil scosirge.
G1aORRgEA, GLEET, STFlc URE,
SperInatoi rhea. In DciercY. OF ScEsiaai
NCssf{loeS
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18

The election to-day passed Off quiet
ly. 1t was 4 gala day among the sol
diers. The "B)ys in Blue voted the
Union R11bHcan ticket proving clear
" that their patriotism i still of that
loyal type which has been tried on
many battle fields. Perfect good feel
inc existed between tie two parties.
Each man voted fos his choice without
let or hindrancc. The entire vote of
the row1iship-was polled. Every man
felt the importance of the issues pend
ING, and none remained away who
could get to the polls.
Julian's majority in the Townshisp
is 1s2; Trasler's majority, I9i; marior-
ity for McCarty, lSj; Hoss, lS5; VIII
liams, lsj.
COUNTY TICKET.
Watson's majority over Hunt is lS8;
Jammack mo opposition received 237
votes; majority for Newman. ls5.
Thus has Washington Township Civ
en- large majority to all the -Inion
candidates. The county has pcrforlr!ed ed
her part equally a nobly. Julian viii
again be rctmcd 20 the Federal Con-
gres' by handsome majority; and we
may infer from his pastrecord, the part
he will there take in striving to bring
about restoration of the Union, as
well n. proyi ling by proper legislation
for the interests OF his constituency at
home, and the rights Of all men, re-
gardless Of caste Or color.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
LYNN.

Special Corres spondence 10 Randolph Journa
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
DR.. FARNsWoRTH's
ID is y Z y 8 "A II Y
PREg.TY'E DESE.fSES,

gli Ussf NrrWGnd st., bet. Meridian
and Illinois st.,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-10-18
The Pubt;c Dehf

The following il the official tate
ment Of tie public debt Of the United
States on the lst Of October, 1866:
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

THZ SHOWER OF STARs.-Our citizens. as
nearly all the rest of mankind, have been on
the q7a rire since Sunday to see the "stars
shoot but up to the present writing they
seem to hang FIRE, and the whole armament
MAINTAINS mastery inactivity" at least
none Of the celestial wrinkles have deigned to
descend to this mundane sphere. Manv per-
sous watched nearly all of last night. manv
more watched and slept at intervals. and some
may De- slept with one eye open; but m 10
1a"n 1S .nls morning Andromeda stin held ber
t' .rS ~ ~ Tue zenith, aud the consultations of
80. Nv Hoalae still girdIed the heavens wb;Io
- II sat upon her throne in regal msios.
e. ~ Sln -: 'ne members of her court and Orior
M "s'S S; nls army under striot discipline so that
NO ~ insertions . took place. As day apurOaebsS
sns star ga'ers retired for short nap. dissa,;s.
hsd with the stars and mad with tbs a.,Tau atTa.s
ners' Perhaps the programme NAV @b.'V~O h. na,
formed to night; if not, the bees;n vaS u per.
gill be increased =" nAed StarS
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
MarXIhnA AifniIA

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.-A colored man
named John Hicks, engaged on board the
schooner Enterprise, while laying at Oxford
on Sunday afternoon week, was handling a
gun and by some means it went off, the con
tents entering his body, killing him instantly.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mr. Edward Plummer
OF kent county accidentally shot himself in the
hand severely on Thursday last.
FATAL CASE OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. -
a young man named Charles Hillard aged
ABOUT seventeen years, living with Mr. George
H. ,0tePhenS' near Hanesville, accidentally shot
and killed himself while out cunning on Satur.
day last. 1t is supposed, from the position in
which he and the gun were found, that he WAS
punching bunch of brush with the breech Of
the gun when the fatal discharge occurred.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

THE GREAT RACE on FRIDAY.-The lons
talked OF race between the celebrated trottins
horses, Dexter and Patchen, and the paciDl
mare, Polly Ann, came off on Friday, at the
Fair Grounds. in Wilmington. The race com
menred at quarter after three. McsSys Thorn
As N. Ogie VIM. s. Flemming and VIM. Brady
were the judges
First Ut0t-The horses made a fine start.
Patchen having the inside track, Polly Ann
being next, and Dexter having the outside =
Patchen soon fell considerably behind the 9th
cr>, who appeared to make very even lace Of
1t, and were coming in on the home stretch
neck and neck, when Dexter broke and run.
coming IN somewhat ahead of Polly Ann.
but losing the heat on account of his break =
The time was two minutes and thirty-six sec
ondS
Second Hedt.-The second heat was not so
closely contested, it was won BY Dexter in 2q4
folly Ann coming in several lengths behind
and Patchrn nearly hundred yards behind
1HtFi Hedt easily won this heat in
22o4 but quite spirited contest took nIacn
between the two other hc-ses for the second
best Patchen came in about a neck a head If
Polly Ann. o"' u
FourH Heat For the first time false start
was made. and the re call sounded
The next time they made good start and
Dexter won the heat in 2.3Ol another sniritnd
contest taking place between Patcben and Poi.
~ Ann Patchen again coming in about a noel
ahead of the latter. ''''N
ms ended the race, four heats having been
run, OF which Dexter won three and Polly Ann
one. About 1000 persons were present Refs
We're pretty freely made, and money seemed ~
be an abundant article
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
The Delapareqa. in speaking Of Incident. of


Inc DetaTarean, in speaking of incidents Of
the election, says:
As drunkenness causes most of the fights
on election day, 1t would be well if law were
enacted that would ctfcctually prevent the sale
oI ardent spirits on such occasions"
We like this suggestion. And if there were
another law to prevent the crowd from assem-
bllnS around the voting places another impor-
tant step towards having quiet election dav
would be made More foolish, unnecessary
practices do not afiict us than these. Crowd,
OF men, with every fourth or fifth person in
them drunk, Is always conducive of crows
on any occasions, especially in the excitement
OF political canvass. In most of the North.
'ern States this practice of hanging round
the polls is not allowed, and it is ONLY by tbi,
means that riots are prevented in the large
cities Our elections are as novel; as dispustino
to srangers, from these circumstances. and We
would like them removed. There is no sense y,
noo'--''' - every voter in Hundred standing
a the polls all Of election day, nor in one-6ftl
Of the men getting drunk, and we hone the
L"-.-.-. ~" vii take some action in the matter
.- ~ HLiakey interest thus much and
make reform movement to this extent would
not lnjure the dominent party much.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WONDERFUL BUT TRUE!-MADAME REmING.
TON, the world renowned AsroOgist and SOmnambu
lIstiC Clairyoyant while in carvOyant state, define.
aes tho very features Of the person you TO marry
and by the aid of an Of intense power known
as the PsychomotrOpe guarantees TO produce perfect
and h(eike picture of the future husband or wife nj
the applicant with date OF marriage occupation leod
ing traits Of character, DC This imposition. as
testimonials without number can assert Il statin~
place of BIRTH age, disposition, color of ewes and hi
and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped enveIona ~
dressed 10 yourself you will receive the pict1rs h
return mail together with desired informaton oy
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE Rrv,vc
TON. p D Box 297, West Troy. N. Y, s"t teING Ming
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
An Unexpected Councillor.

The " l. JPorH no longer belongs 70 tbo
category OF the unteachable The election,
have taught it one lesson. which # bastons -
convey TO the President referring to his mn.
sltlon as affected by the manifestation Of nonn.
lar opinion the Democratic oracle remarks
lie President Johnsonl mn,t nov t,L, tLo
situation as he finds it. and make rho brlt ~
IT,, F'r'H,SS du5bq H.e 1rSj,Iuc nj his toy2, ~
"u contested questions ~ domestic l,oItic, his
only chance OF acquiring prestige is in conn, @
uoh with our foreign relations. These are lnss
subject to the control OF Congress. The stpns
ne Is understood to be taking to re>usritatna an
MAINTAIN the Monroe doctrine will be warmly
approved by the country. II wouH Lc 6,tjic
Jor nan to cont'Dd longer wiH the Rndic,Hx :,
respect to hc NoWh, and hcrrW best co0s,,h tLc
o':g@ttg Of h's office by letting his action ccgse
Nth has responsibility Against Conpress tbnr.
was no appeal but to the people. and the ms.
SIons oi the war have not vet sufficiently S,it,;-
deu to permit them to Judge with candor Tho
rrd'ncauon OF the amendment is not a ourstion
Ior MN, but Tor the States He NAV hrrnaft.r
stand aloot flom that subject without anv loss
Vi ulghlty or OF consistency Against the nm
ccoh>IitutIonal exclusion Of the Southern States
from Congress 1t was his duty to rcmonstratn.
pu' having appealed to the people in vain, why
should ne lg, sharpen acrimony by further oppos-
oEH oa9H l"e "'ec''on< byrifHoiy d,prj,5pq hin,
q 7., hN te'2' mare rIiered him tram all resDonSj
G""g G' {o' 1'G @cfao" o. l0ngreSS. While. there
toIG' ;H ne hoIdS fast his ott-repeated views, he
'.. ".al ScI.e no good purpose by an animated and
assIe,sFc presentation OF them. CandH co.
oPefgailon ~ih Congress on nlntcoi oreSt;oo. sj
o4d d'ynihci abstnence tro0, Dushj10 a can,
tr9t.er% !" rhich he IS 1,oircrl,s5 is the course
which President johnson will doubtless think
1t wise to adopt" " ''''0'' ''''"N
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

IHE FAMINE IN INDGA.-An appaIlinr ca.
Iamity has lately belaen a portion of British
India. Famine has been making fearful rava.
geS IN Bengal, and in Madras the distress from
the Same cause is described as only less terrible
| than that IN Bengal. Residents on the spot-
trustworthy wltnesses-in endeavoring to give
some idea OF the extent of the calamity, depicr
scenes OF the most narrowing character When
the famine was at it's height, the starving moor
We are told, crowded into the streets Of Calcut,
Ia, and 1t was estimated that no fewer than
10000 to 25,u0O starving people were wander.
ing about the capital. At Muicks Chat
where the Bombay merchants raised n fnnd
aud distributed food there was at ono t;n,a
1000 iamishing applicants crowded nm Tbn,,
were described as placed in order upon an onen
space waiting for the distribution. "0n ~
side nearly 1000 HindoOs, each with a IoaI
platter before him, were scattered on the Wet
ground, hastily partaking of the seantv doio
they received. On the other side were tbon
sands OF furnishing Mussemans ranroj IN FL
manner, and watching with silent and greedy
eagerness the meal Of their Hindoo brethren
ana a.m counting with bitter ongngs the minntns
I'LL their turn should come Under tho sboito'
OF the Chat crowded the women and cL;IdroI y
More than this, officials wrote homo doso.;u
tons OF meeting dead bodies in every morn;nd
rlde-bodies lying in the road, with the v;IIasse s
dogs eating them at leisure. A Calcutta ionr.
nal stated that in BalaSore, having nonna-
tlon OF 1900, the deaths smounted to zoo n
day. "'i''u " '00
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
STATE AND LOCALS.

THE CASE OF REGISTER. Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, for the trial of Samue
Register, Indicted for the murder of the negro
VIM. Pryor at Kits Hammock, last August,
commenced at Dover on Thursday last, Jacob
Moore and H. W. Draper for State and El
Salisbury and John B. Pennington for pris-
oner. The time was occupied until SATURDAY
evening in hearing the evidence and arguments
Of counsel, and the jury retired about o oclock.
They returned about midnight with a verdict
OF murder in the second degree, whereupon
Chief Justice Gilpin sentenced him to pay a
fine of $4,000, stand in the pillory one hour
and receive sixty lashes, on Saturday next.
;and, imprisonment for lite We understand
he heard the sentence with seeming indiher-
ence, notwithstanding he expected to be par
doned The Judge delivered forcibe ad
dress af.er pronouncing the sentence. A pc
tl!ion has been circulated and extensively sign
ed rcqu sting the Governor to remit that por
ton OF the santence relating to the lashes and
the piIloiy.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
SI.5OO PER YEAR! We want

Agents everywhere to sell our ,,,nsn,.
ED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new knds 'IfS9v- IrE
SqS pS,S feed Sen. on TRIAL yeSTs
chimes sold IN UniieS sOa. sGo%m,sspns F The Ma
are fully licensed by Howe Wheeler wsOr irU, which
yer q Baker Singer Co., and BacheIJar All Gro'
cseap @sa6nss @ are nngomens aud the M ,e otner
trated circulars % q ssn sTres He and imprisonment illus
syI6 Gisk @ a. RiddoFd Maine or Chicago nos sna"
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

hALPHs ORIENTAL SNUF is the only snuff
onat s1luffers ought to snuff. Snuff dealers
everywhere every sell it, Mr. Ralph, the manufac-
eurer' mas been many years in the snuff bust
mess! and OF course is up to snuff. Read ad-
u a splendid line of Ladies' fall and winter
Dress Goods at Baggs & Cotton'S
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

OFFICIAL-We give the official vote of each
Of the candidates in this State at the recent eec-
ton (see Kent co. on first page from which
it appears that the majorities on the State
ticket are as follows:
GOpeYa0r.
New Castle, majority for Riddle, lso
Kent, " Salisbury u.1
Sussex. " A" " IrY
Majority for Salisbury in the State, l2l2
Representative IN Congress-
Majority for McKim in New Castle, o.
Nicholson in Kent, Q93
Nicholson majority in the State, 1880
In 1854 his majority was 500 The total
vote of the State was as follows:
&C. Cd
New Castle, S6T6 sOg5
hent, 1921 4082
Sussex, 52ll 4838
Mr.. Salisbury rams G.: votes behind his tick
ct in New Castle a in Kent, and II in Sussex.
Mr.. Riddle runs ahead of his ticket in every
county. The Democrats elect their Sheriff
and one Representative in New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

CALL ACCEPTED. Rev. T. Gard;Dor 1...r
OF Dover, has accepted the call of g. Lltteli,
Episcopal Church, at Brandywine i Vii oohn S
I'LL the vacancy occasioned BY the rea;g, n;;age, to
OF Rev. Leighton Coleman. Mr., IittaSII iSIIna:tlon !:
son of the proprietor of Ltttelps Lir;no ls a
lie will enter upon his new charge t6c9 6h9S:m e.
sunday in December. - COMMERCIAL 'A0 HrSt
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
MARRIED.

Nov. eth, at the residence o" The bride,
fath.r, by Rev Thos. Hamersley. Mr. t;Larax
\. WILEY, of Florence y. j.. to Mis-, May
f. ANDERSON, Of thi, County.
On the Sth, at the NJ. +. Parsonage. BY R.N.
). i; Gracey, Mr. WM. II. DANIELS of New
Castle CO., and Miss MARY +. HALL, of Duok
Greek