davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

In ChanceFy at Carthage, Tennessee.
MARCH RULES faff

James ". uenny, et ais
Amended AMI Supplemental BIZ.
John y. Rolling, et els.
N thIs cauae. Ii appesr1g % the Clerk and Mas
Ter iiai ne aaieudaut VIM. scat is nonresident
% the STATE Of tennessee % thaf ths ordinarv
pr cess 81 iaE cannot b. served upon hInr. % =
Therefore orc cred fhai publication b. made or four
successive HeezH, BAL tnn Nashville Uuiou, = news
paper published ID ere e ~ I'd Nashville Tnnnes-
zee refuir ug sid deifnfE1t 20 apaesr "a fha uert
term Of tife ChalcsrT Colrt 81 amifh comfy ~
on bal Carthasa. On or before tae Art Wonisv III
Juaa. ls1f. ID auEEer cunpiainarIss a4Il.raaf al
supliuleuiai hl, Or ne same VII - 49, 60 90
fe-sed A. p Inn and 80 ~ hesriur - parse
mara 80 =. a. CAMPBELL, CAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

Persons residing in and about the city Of
Nashville, and those from a distance, who
may be afflicted with any private disease,
are particularly requested to read the I'D
yertisement given IN this paper, OF DR..
Kings DisPensary, No. 3 Deaderick street.
Apnll2-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Self Abuse.

This vice, which is never practicsd in
the presence Of any one, has proved the
everlasting ruin Of thousands Of the noblesl
and most talented young men that ever
gave tongue 70 elOquenee or Poa 10 song.
Il has destroyed health, blasted the consti
tuition, and reduced the miserable victim e
q living skeleton. Nor are those its final
and fatal effects in its pains are scattered
the ruins Of reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To be
cured permanently OF this affection, call on
Dr.. Coleman, No. "a North Cherry street
or address him by letter, Box 500, Nash
vile, Tenn. fsb3o-t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

HAVING suggested the insolvency Of the estates
III of. W shy and Andrew shy, deceased 70
the Clerk Of tie County Court o. smith county
Tenn-. this Is % notify an persons having claims
agansi said estates 20 NE them properly snthenil-
Gated with the Clefk o. The County Court Of smith
county. Tenn, on or before the frst day Of August
1855 Tor rstabe payment, OF the same vii be lar
nd forever. 6RE6ORY MOORE,
sprl-tie Adnnr of. W. and And. shy, deed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

were preferred, deemed it better to,kave
the action Of the Board in the matter.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad went
into the.hsnds Of Major Wallace, WHO'S dis
playing such energy that I feel confident
that in very short time the detention Of
freight in Chattanooga viii cease, and if SO,
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
viii forward freight as fast as offered.
I am, gentlemen, your Ob't serv't
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
1866

VOICE FROM THE FAR WEsT.-qpsakiu g
o. "Costar's' RAJ, Roach, Ant &c, EEterm'na-or-
more grain and provisions are destroyed anuu8i y
10 Grant coun.y ny Vermin thau Hould rsY Tor tons
81 this RAJ and Insect Killer. "-Lal1lstcr (His.I
Herad
- See s'CosTaR's" advertisements above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
The Dispenssry is Located At
NO. 3 DEADERICK STR EFT
IN NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
IN NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

HI
u Na-h vTs .Ta1e4
sar
dscrrtorS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

RATS Versus BIRuS Whoever engages I'm shoot
ing small uirds Is cruel man unoeyer aide ln e1-
Terminating rnff D. n heneiaotor. We should like
some one % give as the benefit OF their experience
10 diving Qua these pesis. We need Honeth.ng
beaidea dogs, cats, and TAPS for "a business -
fcielfiic AHir1orl. " =.
ss-see "C0srAR's" advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
1866

INCREASE OF RAT5.-Ths F.umcr's Grc1
(Engiish) asserts and proves By figures that one
par Of kt1S oil nave progeny aud Descendant.
no less than 6ll $50 in three wears Noe, unIf f..
this immense family can be- Kept down. they wOula
consume more food than would sustain 55ui1 hu
man beings.
DB-5es 'CosrAHs' Advertisements above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
1866.

lOOOs
FARMERS AND HOusEKEErEHs- To-
coilect that hundreds oi dollars uorth Of Grain.
Provision, Sc, are anauhiiy destroyed by Ratz,
Nice, Ante, and other meets and VsrmIn-aI Of
when can b prevented b. q few doiiars uorth Of
'IosrAE's, RAJ, Roach, Ant, &C., Eztsrminator,
bousht and used freely
Ba-see "C0sTAE's' advertisement shove.
sS-sold in Nashville Tenn, By ". J. G. W.
SMITH, and All Druggists and Dealera-
-u-r- III N. .---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

and eorarv
iron thee siut
holah
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Just Received and More
Coming

CYHoIoE POTATOES in large lots. IN hns cOaai-
tiou, Tor sale low -
d. s. REYNOLDS,
Froaf Street 81 Door north Of broad,
-.rQfU f0s tha tssvaal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS

XIV Elk AND SJEAABOAI NEWS
The river is booming full-SO to IS feet on
the shoals, and rising rapidly.
ARRIyED.
Emma -'Clnclnuati'
Gum ncrlan ~! y
j. Z. webb. ....., ~ ansFl1e'
There were no departures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
ALDERMAN.
oOUEcILMRN.

Nc D. A. Nolan sos
Robert ..................... 70
B. II. Cutter. As
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
SYPHILIS.

iI'' a O.; 9 aas I 59 sP' s 39 9s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
GONORRHEA
STRUCTURES.

In' a'py - b s nv, sAoa na..aas -. Q, -. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Medicines Furnished at The Di,pspsarr.
CONSULTATION.

All persons sppns DsPensary o,snrsaoa s,
have their cured. -r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

Pres. n. 4 c. and W. kN.w. RI. Cos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

Fz"Is yasrs es,atl "a IN n. Y Guy"
"nnIy inialhble remedies known"
"Frse from P1izons.H
"Not dangerous 90 the human FAMILY
"Rats come out OF their holes 10 die"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
CHAMBRa OF COMMERCE..
weekly Meeting Of Yesterday.

The regular weekly business meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, took place yes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

At a regular meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company, at their Office in this
city, on the 18th inst, the following reso-
lutiOns were offered by W. s. Higgins, ESQ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

The report and accompanying resolutions
were received and referred TO the Railroad
Committee, who have heretofore had the
matter in charge.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Herald Troy special says Mrs. Maj.
Gen. Wool was struck with paralysis through
her entire right side, on Wednesday, and it
was thought the attack would prove fatal
A severe snow storm is reported between
Denver and Salt Lake. The snow was two
feet deep. Trains with grain for Halliday's
Overland Express Company had seventy-siI
mules frozen TO death.
Court was opened at Toronto, c. W., on
the I'd, and the Grand Jury brought in true
bills against four Fenians. Counsel asked to
have the indictments quashed, on technical
grounds.
The United States District Court held a
term at Norfolk on the list, and adjourned
to the first Tuesday in December.
The United States Circuit Court will, it is
thought, be held at Richmond on the fourth
Monday of November Judges will be as
signed by the Supreme Court in December.
The people of Montana are said 10 be dis
gusted with the mining prospects OF that
country, and are returning to California
and Missouri.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Tribune Leayenworth special says
two men were lately killed by the Arapa.
hoes near Fort Buiord, Colorado, twenty-four
miles below Fort Halleck
Evidence of the Pawnees shows that the
Cheyennes and Camanches murdered five
emigrants and captured lot of children and
horses, and burnt several wagons on the Re-
publican road. The Cheyennes were dressed
in uniform, and had Government arms and
saddles. The Camanches and Cheyennes
arc strong parties, and have taken fifteen
scalps and a boy and girl prisoners They
have several children in their camp.
block of buildings was burned at Leayen-
worth, Kansas, on the lst. Loss $5O,OOO
A gang OF so-styled marauders was caught
and hung in Texas lately, and Col Young,
lately of Sherman's army, was executed
with them.
The rebels Of Missouri have commenced
system OF terrorism in view OF the approach
ing election. Union men are being driven
away from Liberty, and two were killed
The registration officers have been arrested
and imprisoned. The indications of further
trouble are of the most serious character.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

AN INcIDENT.-Governor Curtin spoke at
large Union meeting at Albany, last week,
at which he related the following circum-
stance:
During the exciting political.ca in
Pennsylyania-you will pardon me for tell
ing you this-I was returning from the wes
tern TO the eastern part of the State, and al
Altoona, one of the great points in Penn.
ssylvanla, there lives an old negro man who
lived in the village where | was born. and
lived before | removed to Harrisburg, and
he was remarkable 25 years ago for his in
tegrity and piety. Old Thomas was his
name. He was once slave, escaped, was
captured by his master, and his freedom
purchased by the people of the neighbor.
hood. Old Thomas is now in a place of
trust at the great hotel in Altoona. While
standing beside the cars, l saw Thomas
rushing toward me from the hotel. II was
ike a piece of acting, his face was so full OF
meaning lie took me by the hand saying,
"GoYernor, | am very glad to sec YOU.
have been watching every train for three
weeks to see you. want TO see you on
most particular business ! asked him
what he wanted 10 see me for Said he, ~
want to know which of these men that are
running for Governor | have got TO pray
tor Laughter and applause "Why,
Thomas, / said, '4have you not commcnc.
cd praying yct?" No, lie replied, ~ was
afraid l might get the wrong man, and |
would not trust anybodyto tell ne but you. -
We'll said l, "Thomas, pray for Geary -
Cheers, Said lie, AZ go in on him to.
night, sure Governor" tCheers Now.
then, poor old Thomas knew that great
war had been raging around his wooly mead
Tor Tour years; he knew somebody was his
friend ana somebody was not, and he want.
cd some friend to tell him for whom he shonld
apply TO Power which never went back on
white man OF black man in the right.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Epnome Of Business and Personal Matters.
we learn that Joseph Casey of Brandy
vine Hundred, was struck on the head by a
stone thrown by some Coppcrhead at the
Iorchlight Procession, on Thursday evening
last, and badly injured.
The board of trustees OF the New Castle
Common publish series of resolutions in
our paper today. They will be found on
the third page.
Elmira Smith gives notice that she has
lost Deposit Book in the Wilmington Say
ings' Fund, and has made application for
the renewal of the same.
Tie Union Republican Toychlight Process.
ston.-The Union torchlight procession took
place on Thursday evening last, and was
very imposing affair. Large delepations
were present from the surrounding Hun.
dreus, IN vehicles and OH horseback, and
these, together with the "BOys in Blue. y
Union Campaign Club" @ Riddle and
Bancroft Club, OF Christiana, brandy
VINE Union Club, and other associations.
served to render it the largest procession
that has taken place in Wilmington for
many years. A number of transparencies
were carried in the line containing anpro
pirate Inscriptions. The ladies along the
route testified their devotion to the cause hv
showerng ON the procession promsion Of
the most choice bouquets The residences
Of many of our loyal citizens were taste
fully and elegantly decorated with flags.
and brilliantly illuminated The friends Of
the Onion, have just cause to he proud of
the grand display, and the crcditable man
ner IN which the whole programme was
carried out.
Appleton GUide-Wc have received the
November number of this invaluable Rail.
way and Steam Navigation Guide. It Is
unabated in interest 10 the traveller, and
contains fund Of matter not uninteresting
to the general reader. As usual, its infor.
nation in relation TO the various routes of
travel. is accurate and reliable This &c.
slrablc work should have many subscribers
in Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
TO-DAY.

The Union Republicans will bear in mind
that to-day the great battle is to be fought.
10 those who may see our paper before the
polls close we would again say last word.
Go to the polls and cast your ballot, and
then lend all your energies to bring out the
lukewarm and indifferent. Great questions
are at stake-in fact, the best interests of
our beloved Commonwealth depend upon
the result. Copperhead legislation and mis-
rule have well-nigh ruined the character OF
Delaware, and made us by-word and re-
proach in the eyes of the loyal people of the
world. Our State presents rare opportunities
to settlers, as far as our soil and geographi-
cal position are concerned, and yet the anti
Republican code of laws in operation in our
midst has had the effect of causing thou
sands to seek homes elsewhere, who, would
otherwise have added wealth to our State.
We appeal 10 Delawareans once more to
throw off the yoke OF party domination and
vote for the Union party, that promises TO
so change the general character of our laws
as to render them in consonance with the
progress of the age, and the enlightened
Judgment of the people of the nineteenth
century. Now is the day and now is the
hour. This is the last chance we will have
10 accomplish this purpose. State after
State is marching onward in the great work
OF reform, and will secure the hardy nor
thern immigrants who are seeking new
homes, if we are not wise Shall we lose
them, by our own indiscretion, or will we
so vote that new era will dawn upon the
Diamond State, and we can open our doors
10 immigrants from every part of the coun.
try with the assurance that there is no law
on our statute book, 10 which they can take
reasonable exception.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
me woRK ro-pAY.

During the past four weeks Union Repub.
lican speakers have been actively engaged
in presenting to the people of Delaware,
fairly and candidly, information upon the
great issues to be decided to-day. There is
no longer any time for argument; the mo.
mentous hour has arrived when the battle
must be fought at the polls. We would
again urge every Union Republican to do
his duty. Cast your vote, and then see that
your Union neighbor votes. If you perform
your duty faithfully, there is no doubt but a
great and glorious victory will be achieved
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
THE ELECTION RETuRNs.

Hon. Samuel NJ. Harrington, Chairman Of
the State Central Committee, who has labor
ed so zealously, ably and efficiently i'll behalf
of the cause of the Union, has made arrange
ments to receive the returns of the election
in our own and every other State that votes
to-day. The Union men are invited to be
present at the League Room, this evening,
and hear the glorious results announced
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-We are informed
that the Copperheads are circulating tickets
throughout the county, with all the Republi-
can candidates names on them with the ex-
ception OF Benjamin Nieds The name OF
James Bradford is substituted for that OF
Mr.. Nields. Look out for them, Union
men, and see to it that none of them get in
the ballot box, by all means see that the
name of BENJAMIN NIELDs is on the ticket.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
DIED.

CoMERY.-In this city, on the Sd inst.
Mrs SARAH CoMERY, in the 10th year oI
her age.
Her friends, and those OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend her funera
from the residence of her son-in law, Robt
w. Birnie, No. 4O2 West Second Street, ON
"Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
SPRUANCE.--In New Castle, on Thurs
day the 1st instant, MARY SPoTswooD
only daughter of w. Corbit Spruance ant
NJ Louisa, his wife, aged six years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

The Albany Eeeaiag Journal in speaking
OF the removal of one of the officers of that
district says
ut is reported that District Attorney Dart
has been removed, If this is true, he will
be the happier ioI it, An honest man is
never comfortable when lie is ashamed TO
look his neighbors in the face -
What do you think of that NIr. Collector
Day
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
MAHRIHD.

RlCE-TURNER.-On the 1st inst, by the
Rev. John j. Jones, Mr.. EDmuNp RICE
and Miss EMMA O. TURNER, both of Will
mington, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

AT ONE of the largest and most enthusi-
astic meetings ever held in this city at the
Institute Hall, or Saturday evening, General
Mussey stated that after the most diligent
inquiry, he could find but one man in the
State OF Delaware, who preferred his COM
mission of office to his principles. Can
you tell who that man is Mr.. Collector Day2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
EARM FOR SALE.
c NATIONAL BANK
.OYD, Cashier.
INIvIDEND.

Ihs Directors Of this Institution have this day declared
h1 months payable TO the stoekholderi or theIr lsga
representatives. on demand clear Of all taxes.
No. -. 81. W NJ. BELL, Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
nEPOsIT BOOK LOST.

noee Is h'rely given that iok Of Deposit in thu
",l@u ton S''insi Fgnd: belon ;ns 10 lar, smith,
The oir- ni the ms tuition Tor renewal of ths taTs
hofeoW ELMlRA SMITH,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

4 TEACHERS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
a ior organization Nov mbsr 49, 1866 The services OF
Issued soon. ' Ns
It VIII provide the bsst resources for young ladies' and
gehtemeu who wish to obtain practical thorough and
liberal edueasn and design to become Teachers or 10
enter into the active duties VI business
JOHN c. HARKNR5s PrineipaL
Referenss, Hon, Henry barnard H. b. D. President "
Johns College Annapolis, Md. noy6.at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
from 1000 TO a0io

II
Tue head blocks to be made In sceori,n,. viii, ,,.
spe lhelons and to couOlm stri tly to the sampiss
% p3iu o. whle may be seen at the ONCE. of the Dvp6 al
Sht 0uHtermaAlers At Boston, New York Pbiiade mia
Psburgi Baltimore, Washington Fortress NJ ro XIV.
mohd, Raleigh, Newbsrn, Fayetteville CbarIssn
aahnAn AuHus tua1 hilhhassse, Nloi O. New Oriean.
Galveston, Vieksburg Memphis Nashville CbattanoaS.
Nurffeesboro, Louisville, Cairo, chicago Jef.r ,iii
Columbus (ohlo) Cincinnati, Detroit, st. Louis, Fori
ltavenwortl, Omaha, Little Rock and SAn Frabccn
81, 1867 u1'' Dteemoer
They viii be about nine C9) inches hlsh from fan 10
Twelve (l2l Inches long and from three al d a haif a ~
our anu hali 90 inches wide, with ,nre ~
pnttoh, lhey WIN be hollow, and will haze a pumbar
east on the back, and inscription of ths nss
issmsn1 arm company or corps, and date OF dam ~
the deceased, cast in raised letters on the ion &
To east o. good stove plate iron weigh not sss than
{o ,s sAOn' anu DO coated thoroughly by dipping in
Separate bids are invited for delivery at each pl.c0.
hhl IL case me same parties offer to supply more thai
one oeally y should be stated what reduced nriee ~
articles would be furnished in the Increased nntaber
o. EAeh bid must b, accompanied by good and sum.
,b o. ai least two responsible parties that
.ne contract awarded, VIII be faithfully and promniv
executed lhe responsibility of the guarsutors ms, X
,hown by the official certificate the clerk of th nssr
US rlet Court or Of the United sta es District Atornsv
D. The dovernment itself tho right In rsi,
~ nus II unsatisfactory and to delay the award M
iAef thtn the hrst OF January, 1867 and also In SOM
lnsAucesi 70 change tue points OF delivery Of norton
oi the head blocks in which ise reasonable allws,a
Y increased or deduction for diminished
will be made. FS''H 'H'o"
The time Of delivery to bo subje i to future
men sufficient time tolng allowed afier ths ss of na
are furnished to the contractor 'a
The articles must conform rigdly 10 tba .,r,,i. -
WI be subject to such inspection at ihs point az
as .hs %, chief OF the Bureau may direct
The full name and post Office address Of III. ltaA
should appear In the proposal. "
~ Proposals should he plalny endorsed "Propou.ls
M Iron Head Blocks, and he addressed To the Onsrisr
uA''er uensral, u B. A., Washington, D. G"
NJ. c. MEIGs,
Quartermaster t}Hnerai
hoVo-tuSo Brevet Major General, U. 8. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
oFncF DELAWARE Flng IssurAgcn Co.,

r, WILMINGTON, Nov. ., 1910.
The Dire tors Of the Delaware Fire Insurance Conn anv
pave ths day delarsi dividend fre per een for he
last sl1 months cer Of Government tax payAbe 10 ths
stoekholiers or Their egl representatives. On and dsr
the Uth inst at thsir office, No 6O7 Market strsst
nnv6, John MoLFAU ass,at.,w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
pRn,o1GP.ogsALs ron mon nMAD
g SuAnTEnSAsrsa GesrRAis OFFICE,

. " AHHINIITuN d g, UetUhor 81 Il, 1881
l. sealed Proposals VIII he received at the ON of tho
SuartermSster General, Washington b. O., until Nnvsm
eer sOth 1850 for furnishing Cas-lrnn Head BLOCKS io
nAonal cepeteries delivered in quantities about as fol-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

UNION VOTERS WILL REMEMBER
That the General election takes place To-
DAY. THE POLLS OPEN BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF NINE AND TEN
O'CLOCK, AND CLOSE AT FIVE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

Grand Exhibition Of Ta5leGus, on Mon
day, Nov. 18th, in connection with the en-
,eItainment of the 18th and 14th, by the
iadies OF the Central Presbyterian Church,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

.Scaator INlson-Senator Wilson, of Mas.
sachusetls, addressed the Union men at the
City Hall, on Friday evening last The
hall was crowded to Overlooking. and the
address was ono of the most able thai hos
been delivered in the State this campaign,
His arguments were of the most powernl
ard convincing character The meeting
adionrned with loud cheers for Riddle ana
McKim, "AN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

Sons Of Temperance.-At the last annual
meeting of the Grand Division Sons OF
Temperance OF Delaware, the following Off.
GERS were elected for the current year, VIZ
DR.. J. Cameron, Wilmington, G. w. r.;
George H. Rue, Delaware City, G. w. A.;
John Hare, Jr., Wilmington, G. S.. Robert
Galbreath, Wilmington, G. r.; James b.
Groves, Christiana, G. C.; II. p. Runner,
Stanton, G. c.; r. g. Smith, Dover, G. S.