davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Baltimore Live Stock Market
Especial to the Register by the Western Unior
Telegraph Line.
THURSDAY, October IL.
BEEVES.

BEENES.
The offering of cattle at the scales to-
day was large, amounting to about
twenty three hundred head. The mar
ket opened very brisk, but alta decline
of about one-quarter to one-half cent
per pound, at which the market was
quite active at the close of this report.
SHEEP. " .y
The supply of Sheep at the market
this week amounts to about four thou
sand and two hundred head with good
demand, and prices have been we'll
sustained, fair to good Sheep selling at
four to five and a-quarter cents per
pound, gross.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
MARRIAGE.

Married Persona, or Young Men eonte iT,.h
inc Marriage, being aware Of Physical WEAK s,N
ms 2 orGaTic debility, defOrnitics, speediiy
NJ. Who places himself under the caro- Of DR.
J.. NAV reiigiousIy ccnfide In his honor e gen
tleman, and confidently rely upon his SKIN -
physician. .. r..rr- =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
SUNDRIEs.

A PEW BARRELS PRIME W.
n PIE Sugar, Superior Greer BaoA y,
japanese Teas, Pnre White, Wine IinsE4I' g. g.,
York crab and ehanpaignscider lbottlea 80 ~,
York No. Salmon, English dAiry 80 ~,
Pickles and Sauces, TapiOoa, l'eafi sac II ~,
Starch, Maizena,, Or, bermeticaily 1879 ~
mon, Mackerel, COdfsn. Haihbut l0tSisf, - -
OIL tbest quality, French Mustard, sap %
Cheese, Condensed Mil. together Withs CO..
assortment Of saasonable articles Just Ie''''
- 80 Is. &c. WOODROW.
l.t. Odd Fellows Hall B1Daht
nty.a Monroe Street. Wheeling w. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
New York Money Market

MONEY-Market active.
GOLD-Opened at lab and closed at
1441.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade
lower and heavy; coupons of 81, I'LL;
doc6Z,E11ff; DO ga ly5aa do R65, S10esa
1887 DO new issue, E106E do '67l 1861;
1O-4Os, 100s; 1905, 1O44; Missouri Skies,
l0lal06
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
LLIILLLLLL..LL
LILLLLLLLLLLL

Should any doubt Mr. Mccormick statement
he refers TO the following gentlemen:
Hon VIM BIGLER, Ex-Governor Pennsylva.
MIA. .- -s,N b. ..E+'~ p
HoS. TH0S. b. FLORENCE. Philadelphia
HoN. j. {. KN0H, Judge, Phlladelph.a.
HoN. J. 5. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia.
nON. ID. K. PORTER, Ex-Governor, PeDnsyl.
vania. Hff on.
HON. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Philadelphia.
HoS re. GRIER. Judge United States Court.
HoS. G. W. WOODWARD, Judge, PhipaF
Hon. w A. PORTER. City Solicitor, Phil,a.
Hos. JOHN BIGLER ex-Jiov., California
Hos. K. BANKS, Auditor General Washing
ton, ID. c. - -s
And many others, If necessary. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
XNTE ALSO HAVE CONSTANT,

WE ALSO HAvE CONSTANT,
w in store, Buckets, TulS Wash Eo,r,'
BroOms, Essence Coffee, Extract IngwoI ~
der, Indigo, CopperRs Blue Vitrol Alum H..
per, Allspice, Cinnamon, Nuuoe.s. Glow, A.,
tard Ginger, Bicarb. Soda, Sal soda B,Isi,
Soap Colgate's Soaps, German Scan. F.nr,
Soaps, Candles Mould and Star. Concentrate
Lys, ,Xindow Glass. Lead Shot, Gun ian, Per-
der, Cotton Yarn, Cotton aud Flax TuS.
Candle Wick. Batting, Wrapping Paper, sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
ExTRAcT BUcHU.lI.

fyTT 55TE7 --T,TT7 q ~ ba3Gs7fi esl
Ii .bosisT r,,gsa 81 Eem Dad s'i' -. ~
enodtie ,ss.5eI aailsam SO 1s1Tis 20
Ei.fq II griTis = .sidTrrf e'f'''-h s.-'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
CRISPER COMA.

With starry eyes and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Unclaimed the very beart andmtpd- & q a.
-,,.s CRIsPEB COMA. ON
For Curling the Hair Of either Ser into
Wdry and Glossy Ringleb or
Hedry Adssfre CarLs. hfff'-
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND
ID Gentlemen can bSautify themselves q thou,
sand fold. II Is the only article in the world
that win curl straight hair, and at the sametime
give II . beautiful, glossy appearance. The
Crisper Coma not only euris the hair but invfg.
crates, beauties and eleanses 1t; 10 highly and
Delightfully."- perfumed, and Ia the most complete
article Of tie kind ever offered 70 the American
public. The Crisper Coma will be sent 70 ans
address, sealed and postpaid for 81.
Address all orders 20 - Esd fgYfI -ff
49,. w. l. CLARK & CO, Chemists.
'-i' No. West Fayette St, STRAcUsE, y. Y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

The many thousands cured at this establish
ment within the last twenty years, and the nu-
merous important Surgical Operations performed
by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters Of
the Sun, and many other papers, nOticoSOf which
appeared again and again before the public, be-
sides his standing as a gentleman Of character
and responsibility is sufficient guaranty to the
afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. augsdly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

b. nUBBEL, General Agent,
: & ~ .it sss % Cedar street, r. T.
- McCABE, KRAFT & Co. u q
81 -tf-'fI J[iL Wh6tesale DruERists, p5q ~
ssplsly Sole Agents f0r viva.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

MAILS.
~ go kegs assorted sires nail, les, L,.l
at MAXWELL 4 TINGir%'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
A. TURNER,
Wholesale Grocer
-AND-
ROD UCE DE A L En-,
.u NO. g. MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, " VA

TAM COMMENCING BUSINESS ONCt
i more, and am now daily receiving my W, " :
Of groceries and choice family -four 70 Nh .a,
invite the attention Of the public ana sol.l
share Of the patronage which have 9sisISa"'
40 literally received A. IChNhA
YaeDS.Ifn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

Principal Depot, HELMBoLDs DRUe
AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 5S4 Rroadyay, New York, i.
ASD
Io4 ssuth 1oth So PhiIa., Pa.T
. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. 3r9gi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

FOB SALE ETERYWHERE!
FOR SALE ETERYTHERE!
FOR SALE EEERFWHERE!
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13
Consumption Durable by Dr.
Schenck'S Me6iCiNes.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION. the system must Ls
prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish
this the liver aud stomach must first be ceansed AND
an appetite created for good wholesome food. which,
by these medicines Will be dgesed properly, and good
healthy blood made; thus building up the constitution.
SCIIENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the ItOm.
ach Of all bilious mucous accumulations and. by
using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection the appetite
stored.
SCIIENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious as
wellas medicinal, and, by using the three remedies
all impurities expelled from the system and good
wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease
If patients will take these medicines according 10 d-
rectons, Consumption very frequently It's last stage
yields readily 10 is sciOH Take The pills frequently
to cleanse the liver and stomach II does follow
that because the bowels not eOsiVe they are nos
required for sometimes in dIarrhGa they ore necessa
ry. The stomach must be kept healthy. and apps-
te created to allow the PElmOnc Syrup act on tbs
respiratory organs property and alay any irritation.
Then all that is required 10 perform permanent cur
is to prevent taking cold Exercise about the room as
much as POsslble eat all the richest foOd-faI meat
game, snd in fact. anything the appetite Graves but
be particular and masticulale we'll sdw
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13
Congressional Proceedings,

A joint resolution was introduced in the Sc
nate, on Tuesday of last week to present the
thanks Of Congress to George Peabody for his
generous donation to promote the cause of edu-
cation in the South, and proposing to present
him with gold medal. The resolution was
laid over until after the appointment of The
usual committees. The committee appointed
to wait ON the President reported that he had
no communication to make.
The House elected N. q. Ordway sergeant.
alarms, Charles K. Lippincott, ,doorkeeper,
and William .. King, postmaster. Rev. DR..
Boynton was reelected chaplain. The Dele
gates from the Territories of Idaho. Arizona
and Dakota were sworn in. Certain papers re.
latlng to the contested election case of Stewart
versus Phelps, of Maryland, were presented
and referred to the committee on elections.
A resolution was introduced in the Senate
on "Wednesday, and laid over, to guarantee
republican form of government in the late
rebelllous States, and to provide for the resto-
rati0n OF SAID States to practical relations in
the Union" Mr. Sumner, who offered this
resolution, said the bill of the last Congress
did not so far enough. Several other resolu-
tlons, were introduced, among them one declar-
ing the municipal Offices Of Alexandria, Va,
vacant. Senator Doolittle made personal ex-
planatlon IN relation to the charge made against
MN by the committee to investigate the New
York custom-house frauds, that he had receiv-
ed a bribe of $4,000. He pronounced it ut
terly untounded. A bill was reported to pro-
vide for the admission of Colorado into the
Union, and another to prescribe an oath to
maintain republican form of government in
the late rebellious States.
A resolution was introduced in the House
proposing that Congress take a recess from
Monday next until the 8th day ofMay. Adop-
ted. Among the resolutions adopted was one
to continue the joint committee on reconstruc.
ton, (which was Immediately concurred in hv
the Senate,) and another directing the iudic;a.
ry committee, when appointed, to report a bill
declaring who shall call conventions for the re.
organization of the Southern States. and re-.
quiring a vote by ballot and a registration of
voters in said States. Mr.. Ashley introduced
a resolution upon the subject of impeachment
and directing the Judiciary committee, when
appointed. to pursue their investigation. with
power to sit during recess, and AUDITORIUM
the Speaker to appoint a Judiciary committee
at once. Mr. Ashley addressed the House at
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

EXAMINATION.-The examinations of the
students OF Smyrna Academy took place on
Thursday and Friday last, at the close of the
Winter term. The scholars, in the examina-
nation, showed that much care had been taken
with them by Mr.. Chatham and his assistants
IN enabling them to get at the root Of their va
rlOus studies. The scholars numbered between
seventy and eighty. A 'roll of honor was
made out by the Principal classified as follows,
1.-THE highest number for good recitations and
conduct being):
Those scholars that obtained a term (includ-
ing examnatiOn) average of more than 81 were
entitled Distinguished. Those whose average
was more than 81 and more than were Meri-
tOrlOuS Those prevented from attending Ex-
animation, by sickness and other causes, but
who, by correct department and diligence in
study, deserved credit, will be found under the
head of Not Examined, but Deserving of Hon
orable Mention.
Disting'1shed-Wm. FAIRIES, John w. Rob
erts, Matte Vandegrift, Maggie Cummins,
Sallie q. Hill, Geo. Deakyne, Thos. j. Mid.
ton, Jos Worden, JnO. Bell, Thos. Cavender,
Katie Bell, Willie Cummins, Rich i Culbreth,
Walter o. HOffecker, Florence Spruance, Su-
sic Nllllaway, Annie Clawson.
NerttOri0uS-GeOrgia Davis, Levi Anthony,
Rich d Z. BrOckson, John +. Brockson, Annie
r. Baggs, Louis Spruance, Richard Brockson,
Susan Wilson.
Prevented by sickness and other causes from
attending the examination, but deserving hon
0rable mention Irene Roberts, L. w. Nc
Dowcll, Thos Lockwood, Geo. Downs, Isaac
Wlndle y. d. Daley, JAS Davis, Edmund
Staats, WIN. DonOho, h. Harry Beck.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13
STATE AND LOCALS.

NEW STREETS. Commissioners named
in the act authorizing the opening of new
streets or roads westward from the town have
caused the several routes to be surveyed, and
at a meeting at Campbell's Hotel on Monday
the locations, estimates of costs, etc., were de-
termined upon. The following gentlemen con-
stitute the Commission: j. S. Crawford, RObt.
Hill, Ayres Stockly, VIM. Denney and John
II. Hoffecker Three streets were decided
upon, as follows North avenue, to commence
at and run from the new Methodist cemetery
on Main ST., 60 feet wide; Methodist street,
to be extended in a straight course, 60 feet
wide; South street, to be extended, straight,
40 feet. A road is to be run from the back
Duck Creek road, through the farm and by
the residence of Horace Spruance, thence down
the division line of the farms of John Antho-
ny and Jas. W. Spruance Font HilD to the
road in front of John Cloak's wood, at the
picnic ground. This is to be called Font Hill
avenue. South ST., Methodist st. and North
avenue are to tap it. A road called Smyrna
avenue is to run from the said Font Hill ave
nue., south Of and parallel with the Smyrna Rail
road, through lands of DIR. VIM. Daniels, NJ.
Bailey, and others, intersecting the Delaware
and the Md. 4 Del. Railroads, and termina
ting in the Millington road. The estimated
cost by the Commissioners for the construction
of these avenues is $5, ,975 which includes lane
damages, fencing, grading, etc. When these
streets and roads are completed cheap and nu.
merOus building lots will be in the market
and Smyrna will have an opportunity to spread
herself
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

SMYRNA LIBRARY.-We are informed that
the net proceeds from the Concert and Tab
leaux. for the benefit of this institution. was
about ninety-three dollars. The Board of
Managers have appropriated one hundred dol
lars to be invested in new hooks, and have an
pointed Messrs Stockley, Colt and Clawson to
make the selection. Lists of desirable books
made out and passed to either of them by anv
subscriber or s:ockholder will be cheerfuily re-
ceived and considered by the Committee. Those
desiring to subscribe should do so at once, SO
as to have fair chance for the additions
about to be made. We are glad to know that
the Library is in fourishing condition. II
speaks well for our town.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

The STATE REVENUE BILL.-The bill to
raise revenue to meet the current expenses of
the State, introduced in the House last week
by Representative Bacon, of New Castle CO. 4,
imposes a severe tax on several branches of
business. The tax is proposed to be assessed
upon the following persons: The keepers of
eating houses and the agents of insurance COM
panies out Of the.State must procure license
at -" from the Clerk Of the Peace real estate
agents, brokers and venders of goods by sam
pie must pay $50 for license circuses, Jug
gerS, manufacturers and liquor sellers, 500;
anctloneers, stallion or jack keepers, $lO pho
tographers, $50. For the recording of deeds,
III lrtsages and all instruments of writing Of
that nature it viii require the payment of 81
to the Recorder Of Deeds also, similar tax
upon all Judgments rendered or obtained in
the Superior Court Of either county, where
the real debt or true amount of such Judgment
shall exceed $50, exclusive of coSts-the plan
till or his attorney to pay said tax. 1t pro-
vldes that complainants in the Court Of Chan
Gerry shall pay 81 for every bill fled All persons
purchasing lnteState lands are to pay 81 to the
Clerk of the Orphans Court. Persons who
shall hereafter be commissioned Recorder
OF Deeds, Register of Wills, or Clerk of the
Peace, are required to pay $50; Clerk of the
Orphans Court, S25 Sheriff, including the
writs Of assistance, $50.
These increased taxes are necessary to meet
increased expenses Of the State, but they will
be pretty severe on some Of the parties named
On real estate agents, vendcrs of goods by
sample, photographers, and one or two others
the sums are pretty heavy
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

of buildings, ground, scientific apparatus, and
an excellent and well selected library, and
moreover all things ready for use, we can real
ize what advantages the State will derive by
accepting the offer. If it is not accepted, and
enough money is expended from the sale of
the lands to build or arrange suitable college
of the endowment, what is left will be SO small
a sum az to afford the State no material or
practical value.
Both Houses have agreed to adjourn sine die
on Saturday next. LIBERTY.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHEAPEST CARPETS in PHILA DELPHIA
AND WHERE TO BUY THEM
Almost every one has heard Of EVANS CHEAP CAR.
PET STORE, where you can buy your goods lower than
at any other establishment and make your selections
from one Of the largest and finest stocks of
BRUSSELS THREE PLY. INGRAM, STAIR and RAG Car.
peIs; OIL CLOTHS MATTINGs. WINDOW SHADES. &c.
We are selling Carpets two yards wide, only 81 20.
Don't buy without examining our lOW prices. AID bS
certain that you get into the right rlore
JOHN Nj. EVANS,
mr6 2m No 3l7 N. I'd ST. above Vino
and directly opposite Wood st.. Philad's.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

kIrTMI<H Til" protest against ritualism,
winch las and published by
number the Bishops Of the Episcopal Church
IN the United States, contains the name of
Bishop Ice, of this State, and also Associate
Bishop Cummins, OF Kentucky. They protest
against any attempt to introduce into the
public worship of Almighty God usagos that
have never been known-xuch as the use Of
incense, and the burning of lights in the order
for the Holy Communion; reverence. 10 tho
holy table or the elements thereon; the adop-
tl"n OF clerical habits hitherto unknown. or
material alterations Of those which have been
IN use since the establishment of our episco-
pate. All the Northern Bishops but five
signed the protest, viz Hopkins of Vt, Pct.
,Gr ol ~ T., Odenhcimer Of N. j., Nicely Of
me- and Whltehouse of Ill. 1t point Of
difference between the High Church and Low
church Iwenty-eght signed tho protest
Twelve refused.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

cure the confirmation of Mr. Dickson, with the
understanding that the President would nomi-
nate Mr.. D. F. Burton to the Pension Agency.
Mr.. Dickson was accordingly confirmed thro'
his influence, but the President has not done
the part assigned him. Mr. Burton was dis
possessed of the Agency last Fall, and Mr..
VIM. Welker was appointed in his stead, but
the Senate failed to act ON the appointment,
consequently the Office became vacant ON the
4th inst. AS result of the Judges gratuity
Mr.. Dickson is U. s. Assessor and nobody
Pension Agent. The Assessors Office was OBJ
tanned by no Shrewdness of the appointee, bu
by blunder on the part of Judge Fisher.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

GREELEY's "CONFMcT We are indebt-
ed to Q. d. Case & Co., of Hartford Conn,
for the IL Vol. of the American Conflict, q
History of the Great Rebellion in the United
States, BY Horace Greeley. This is regarded
as the text book of the Rebellion histories.
No similar work has been SO we'll received.
Newspaper critics Of every shade of political
opinion have given this work the most lauda-
tory praise. The North American Repte,c.
the r"irrrs"'it Qnorterh, and other publica-
ton, give it the most unqualified endorsement.
The New York WORTH, the leading Democratic
paper of the North, says: With all his
shortcomings, Mr.. Greeley is the best historian
OF the war, as yet,-the most valuable in mat
ter, the most diligcnt, the best in point of lit
erary execution. Those who have subscribed
t'r tn" worl in this town will be supplied bv
an agent, we suppose.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

BUSINESS MATTERS. Jos. V. Hoffecker and
". Denney Savln have purchased of WIN. II.
Bags his property on Main ST., (late the Den
nlng Carriage Mandatory, and will commence
the fruit canning business at the proper season.
:, Mr. Savin is to be succeeded in the mercan.
tlIe M business by two of our young townsmen,
messrS. " Geo W. Cummins, jr., and Erastes Il.
Tm3asln' T3 under the firm of Cumrins & Rasin.
fitted up in tasteful manner.
with large spring stock. '" '-'' ~
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

GAs;@We understand that Messrs. Richard
son II Robbins, an enterprising firm of Dover
have purchased the gas works of that town
which the citizens had suffered to 90 down
and will run" them at their own expense s"l'
O''r gas works will have to be sold to some
one, or ''go up the spout" we greatly fear. A
worse managed concern rarely afflicts commll.
nifty. The gas company must be trying to ag.
gravnte the consumers, and disgust them witt
new tangled things" Under the present ma
agement the thing is nuisance instead of :,
benefit
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

UsURY.-Representative Raymond, one day
last week, offered bill to strike out that por-
ton or section of our laws which fixes the rate
of interest in this State. The thing was killed
on its first reading, beyond all hope of resur-
rection. The object was to make merchant
able article of money, to be sold for what men
in Strengthened circumstances could be forced to
pay for it, and exact as many bonuses as cir
eumstances would allow. How many of that
numerous class of hardworking men who are
doing an honest business on borrowed capital,
or who, though not bankrupt, are unable to
pay their just debts, would "work themselves
OUT if Shylock were allowed to fix his own
tcrms2 Unlimited usury would drive such
men from the State, and our industrial inter
ests would be ruined.
New Hamshire held her election yesterday
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

length upon the subject, and used such violeD,
language that the Speaker had to call him to
order. After an exciting debate the resolu.
ton was adopted. A bill was passed repeating
the act retroceding Alexandria county 10 Viz,
ginia. The vote stood, yeas Ill, nays g.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

MILFORD ELECTIoN.-The town officers of
Milford, under the new act of Incorporation,
were chosen ON the 4th inst. There were four
tickets but no politics in the field, and I47
votes were polled. The following we're elect
ed -
Aldern an, Philip J. Smoot; Commission
ers Henry B. Fiddeman, Peter W. Hall, John
Watson Assessor, DR.. Nathan Pratt; I CoIlec- C.
tor and Treasurer. Rhodes S Hemmons
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

FoRGERY.-A forgery was perpetrated by
David w. Gemmill jr., of New Castle Co., two
weeks since. He went into the office of Drex-
el Il Co., Philadelphia, and presented check,
purporting to bear the signature of his father,
David w. Gemmill. The check was cashed
and forwarded to the Bank at New Castle,
presented to the father he denied the signature,
and refused to have anything to do with it
Young Gemmill is still at large.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

MARSHAL APPOINTED.-The nomination by
President johnson, of Mr.. Caleb 2. johnson,
to DC United States Marshal of the District OF
Delaware, not having been acted upon by the
Senate, his tenure of office expired on the 4th
instant, and the President has now nominated
Mr. Joseph Seal, of this city to fill the vacan-
cy.- Commercial.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

The nomination of Mr.. VIM. Walker to be
Pension Agent for this State, in place of D.
F. Burton, was not confirmed by the Senate,
consequently we have no Ag't. Mr. w. s
time expired on the 4th inst
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

TIE "TTHES'' is published eUery Wednesday Gt-
ternoon, by Jos. IL. HorFRcKER, Editor and Pro
prietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERNS-Sup7oarprlo year, $500 i" ad-
UGnce, or $50 if not paid till end Of the year. No
pqper discontinued until dlldrreGrssrs Pdid-OnIs
at the option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS ciu be inserted at tAsrate cfSsUsH
Cents line for the first insertion; subsequent IA
sertions 81 cents. liberal discount made Il
qaarteriy, se,ni-annuqI and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1867-03-13

SHOT HIMsELF-A lad named George II.
Woodward, of Wilmington, accidentally shot
and killed himself whilst cunning on Saturday.
The party were in a boat, cunning. Wood
ward reached for his gun and drew it towards
him, catching it by the muzzle, the hammer of
the gun caught in something and as it came
down fired off the gum The whole of the load
entered his side. He died on Monday.