davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
5laDt aa0 Stunt.
agenten Der ,,Senn, gtaats3eithng.

Die fOlgenben 9errem ffnb 0utoriirt, Mb0nnettten
Rnb An3eigen fir bic mTenneFiee Gtaats3eitnng" gu
lGmmeln, @eIoet bdfir ensl8tehen nn6 tn ln1sreut
Ramen sal eisittiren :: "a
Z. we. EGIeter, Rfseruiae 1enn. reg
5enrp efpGG, Msmpbts. EsnR. ~ 3,
g. Grans, Pabiteab, ssp.
Sacob GffeIe. Stem ggIbaap NIB SefiesiOapiIe,
Sno. 80 & - sasses4&4s
s. wa. @aEsers $40 gsqta estase, GiaeHnatt,
epren5 96bIeins ganbasfp, DID.
Mnsma Roebner. GIeUeIanb bi0.-
6. RauftBenberss gbattanuega, Tean.
=. u. Seffner. Dalton Ga.
g. Mtbes ir., 4OtaEsMsent.
6enru MIbe8 fr.s Settings GOIportens.
SEQ. Sfenffeir non GIartsDtpe, @eiieaber assnt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
Cincinnati 20. San.

MtbI-8amiliea s., 500 90; 50 etaen
$f.75 aOrn, 60 65gts. 5afer 6Ogts. !,
% gOrf283 SSu,; Rpssen $3.50,
Gsrife 50 %; Bbisfes frei i Doh;
. &C on tlaFeSsiteH f7Gts.; @@aItrrmf34r.
g. d maIa Ills zk0 & Ia
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
Neae Tirnla.

pas nbise gei6dit Ioifo ron 8. Greuer, non Der
sett9 rgen 5irTa grerrar un6 abortion, ,tnb s9r4
9eneerion uuter benz gicmen -~''s
Oretpar u. SenberfDu
IiaenfIfirte plumbers,
R0 81 e5ur@itraas, 3 z5a en- artesEoIs tes e. ..
NGfbnilIe Senn.
fprtsefiibtt no ne beret nb, ole in ibr so sd,Io.
genoen Arbeitsn assnfbre NIB srar in Ser niisffs
tighten uro uorslsIi9ften gBeiie.
RtumDerS MaferiaIien an Sanh unh an ssr
Ionfen. Veroutes 8iei, Bleir6bren, WIeifsanoen
SIrsTneHrumpen, artefiide Rnmpen, NIeunmpeniI,lS
n1ereonpt 4snmpen ieoer Grf, 8obenonneu gg1Fb.
aanees zsdit ereloietsg 8tnn in N6den, SnSrQilfs
gitr Sbpnlpooing= unb Naiebbeen. abnes eIs,,-
gs, 1enel III. 10. (. NJ, @asIsudfer uiiti Goss
logren Nno Damp np: nrate, 9ampffpeifeti, 8erfiIa
IL Agenten FUR Zen BertauF pDn GIart u Brpsa
per9eften SbonrD5re 81 Ab5igen, pom 34be5S.s
~, ~ - nne Is sou iansrem Sitr9ReTer. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

In Sri gfl6sr Sasis Il. Co, Qssatsn, iInb
100000 8n1Eet Der tefrn GamErIanb aObIsn
~ 0plIars Pfr DasenIaDuns 81 bsrEanfen.
BsfsaMnssa iin6 BET Gbsa, Gmitb u. 90.
ubsr in Der 0fFes 30. s7.9ib GberTyRraBe
OterbaIb grcabfraee, absuseben. ia2O2p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
Gas.

C7146)
~ bertff @erfauf.-esn gendBbeit eireT
iGN Tenditio exponas 8efpronung an mid ges
~ ricbtet rnb hbefIiefer3 pom benz A9ibaTen
Circuit Gsri1t ucn Sou;hion Gountp, Eeuf.,
Bel fetnem September Eermtn 4 60, Tnerbe i'd gum
Dftentlt9en g rf6uf on ben Reiabtefenhen gegen
hdnre Sa5lnug am GeiirthauStbpr- in Der Stabt
EGfhuiHe an Sonnabe n b, ben %. Ssnp1tar 1869,
nanpebenr bef9fiebene 2dnberei ino Gebdulichfei
ten, niHIid Gin Gtid cher Sbeit 2anb beIegen nn6
beFnbItdb IN Giqibiitrift $40. non DdpiDinR Gpun
tn Eenr,, begren5t ME foIgt: Got SO. &c, BeH's
Germeflra, beginneno Roin MDenue, OItede,
Iduft n0rbfb 1873 Sub mad elmer Nuep, bo mefts
Lip % SSla md einem 8fabI, DON oa fiibIid 1913 SUI
ma Brain LIB nue. DItlih 25 SUB mad mad 6efa
AuseoHespuntt itao init @eiIog beIegt ais bos Gi<
gentbunl DON g. 9. Y0pne mn elmer GTcenfiou IN
gesen 60, Eapne far SIS %, S:ereilen 1fso aeen
az genIaen. O ge zen ben 81. Tese111ber 1853. 9
G. R. o ouaIb % n, GberiiI,
jana 6urb g. 6. Muffin, Deputy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
@elsbafts .GInseiasu.
oeaSbDiIIe Sefenfabrie.

8eAfeI btr @sfbsr.
Ragbbent bic ilnter,eiGneteli sic Wafbpine @ssens
5abrif pom 50. s. gnIrop f6llfi1 erlporben Eaben,
lperhen re fsl9e yerbeferMngea .lne Gfweiteruneen
Dcrnebu1ens I'm btsielbe BET &eitsm silm grr ffen
I'm &itesu az macbeus sic Tperben pcli ketlte an
Sas @ei@dit tn Betrtsb ieten HaS folt1pdbrenb
Befeu, 8lrifen nnD 8eieus Bacterial
al Sonb baIten tDeIe iis 81 BEN mBsIidjf uiebrisei.
Yretfen tu uert1RfQt gebeltfen. MuftrhQe proIapf
asBeinert. Die ACKNOWLEDGMENT beB 9an6eIs Ranbes
tptro attf uHfre 6nbyIt ufb BorrGtbe gelenEt.
u. u. &Dpts q. Co.,
&c. 81 x,foabftrabe.
gcrn. Is. @.W. D. n 60 :
iaslI6 SN IS - - -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

~ 9amitt0a u. GOonep so. 60. 8roaSaras 6
tronsp0rttrsa Enaren fotenfrsi on lire Runben ii,
Rnfbutue unS GSseFeIS. oEt27 ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

: abaf Iebbaft. Sues 7-9
ets.; RsSiam BAIT t1a-12 ets.; RebI
SnperfffH $5.75-6.50. @et3em1.90-4s2
9era 55-65 Cents; SpssenI Doll
lar unb rs Gts.; @eB port gu 2s1
Dollars. S&maIs tsa -f9Gts.;gdeun
sSnltsrn t34 Gts, !; alars eritru IL Gts. /;
B 3 tsfrY rOber, aoIlfret gu L DuIlar. rs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
kiaas9 no --------r 4Esa1Ah
sas 10 81 81 -I5a
SaasDeI nnN 86rfe.
seW Soft 26. Sanuar.

# Sob OfTnete su 1861 un6 ffonO
UNI 10 llbr 1861 unO tbl0b nm 121
ll5r Wfittags sit 1864 +. So .sss55 s. !
nI9. 8onOs spro1. faIIig 1851 1923
{ 20er L. geries .113I
a. 2. ~ .1O9A
sn a. <.up9uUS ..1Uo
1910 Coupons .............10 7
a Senneilee Bombs aIte. -s.,ss. 1854
neue 664'
BnunituoIle uilneran0ert. l
b
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

- 8idtiae Gntfdgis
. itsg. Der O5Min0is Gtnateseffnnon
eatflebntef mir ben foInenben Beridlt
ll0eE cine gntl9 sionma Sec Ser, Gtaas
ten Geurt, pie BON aLloemeinem Snte.
rene lItr Stsieuteenp eie GinFOnunrens
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

Is Seluer, geifern 9aht 0eeeit
II llbrbfad1 6eusr ii einem Heinen
Sranebauie an Der Nurfreesboro Nife
aus. Der Dernriod6te Sdabeu III uns
be0eutea6.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
Dnsfnb.

Stdrfe. $50 Ste. has yfS.
s 9dff. @rffrrn Rsferse 1866, eng
tif@ Dairy 16a-t7, 5ambars Is i6s Gts.
G0n6ftpreip aaren. Gaubp OrSi.
ndr IS, FANCY 5s-45, @un6rops 4OtA45,
8ansis3ufrr 25-35. .i9aq g s
gsanuts-t Gsaar 15G. psr ssalbeI.
RVgsen Y1.25e. 4
@srfs. 1 Don. IS biz 2 Gua. 90 gte.
QDufsbfTIs on 9on
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

JOSH BILLINGS on FL1RTs.-A hirt is q
rough thing to overhaul unless the right dog is
after her, and then they are the easiest ov awl
to ketch, and often make the very best of
wives.
When firt really falls in love, she IL as pow
erless as q mOwn dairy.
Her mpudence then changes into modesty,
her cunning into fear, her spurs into halter,
and her pruning hook into cradle.
The best way to ketch firt IL tew travel
the other way from which they are going, or
sit down on the ground and whistle some lively
tune till the firt comes round.
Old bachelors make the firts; and then the
f'rts get more than ever by making the old
bachelors.
A majority of the firts get married finally,
fol they have a great quantity of the most dain-
ty titbits of wOmans natur, and alwus hey
shrewdness to back up their sweetness.
Flirts don't deal in poetry and water grewel,
they hev got tew hav brains, or else somebody
would trade them out of their capital at the
fust sweap.
Disappointed luv must ov course be all on one
side, and this amt eny more excuse for beln an
old bachelor than it IL for a man to quit all
kinds of manual labor, just ont of spite, and
jine a poor house, bekause he kant lift a tun at
one pop.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

Strawberries s.-Southern Illinois is the
great strawberry growing region OF the West
furnishing supplies not only to the Chicago
market, but to Cincinnati and St Louis
The latter place depends almost entirely upon
Southern Illinois for its supply, vet so abund-
ant is the crop that cOnsignments from that
quarter arrive in Chicago throughout the sea-
son large enough to enable the wholesale fruit
erers Of that city to ship them in large quanti-
ties to other markets. north and east. Some
idea of the extent of the strawberry crop in
Southern Illinois may be gathered from the
fact that the strawberry growers of Golden
alone recently advertised that from the 20th of
May to the 18th of June they would require
one thousand strawberry pickerS. From about
the 20th May to the middle of June, when the
season is at its height the quantity Of straw
berries imported from Southern Illinois by Chi
cago dealers averages about three car loads q
day, each car containing four hundred and fifty
bushels. The middle of June, when the sup
ply from Michigan commences, the receipts
average about five hundred bushels q day fol
ten days.
We have no data at hand upon which to form
statements ofthe exact amount arriving at thi
and other ports north of us, throughout tn,
season. When it is considered, however tha
the country bordering on the Atlantic seaboarC
has the advantages of climate, and probabl
superior culture, there is but little doubt tha
the receipts of the season greatly exceed thOS
of the West In Baltimore alone the sales ant
receipts of the past few days have been i'm
mense-far exceeding those offormer years, an
the markets of the present week have shown n
diminution of supplies.-Bdt. Sun.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

but that the roots of past social and civil des-
potlsm are still permeating better soil and
growing up into fruits of bitterness, despite the
rays of light that should guild this last and best
dispensatiOn with dignity, purity and love.
When the young ladies Of the age are taught
and fully comprehend that thereis a higher life
for them-a life of responsibility and individ-
ualism-that requires culture in that which is
tangible and real, and in the possession Of
which they can stand alone, there will be more
intellect and less shallOwness more moral force,
and less treacherous sentiment, more the woman
and less the gewgaw. Prepare woman for the ac-
tive arenas of lite by course of education that
will fit her forits grave responsibilities give her
access to such vocations as will suit her nature,
with the same compensation as is paid the
other sex for an equivalent of labor, and we
will not find such throwing of herself away
upon any man of doubtful responsibility who
may offer her the protection of home and,
Heaven only knows what to many of them such a
home Is. Who doubts that if the faculties had
been cultivated for responsible pursuits of life
as aSsiduOusly as were the arts of a fancifu life,
tlattery and deception, that there would now
| be 20, 600 females in New York who have sold
their souls because they could not keep soul and
| body together 1t "a serious, earfulquestion
this of the rights of women-and the reflect
| i've man cannot pass it by as one of the
isms" Of the day. This progressive age mus
not progress clean beyond and leave this great
wrong unrighted. The best thinking minds o
the age are looking into it and like Banquo'
ghost it will not down at the bidding
But find Mr.. Editor that the chief point
of this subject cannot be embraced in single
article without trespassing upon your space ant
with your permission will conclude in your mex
issue.
Milford, June II 1869. REJINA.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

The Cortes of Spain have adopted its new
Constitution by vote of 2l4 against So. This
new Constitution guarantees freedom to wor,
ship, general suffrage, national sovereignty, and
the monarchical principle-upon which the
Duke of MOntpensier still stands expectant or
anxious for the throne which Serrano, it is said,
has no ambition to hold even by proxy. 1t was
powder to blow up the late ruling house of
Bourbons, and hence the strong support which
he has received from Serrano, Topete, and theil
allies in the Cortes.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

ABOUT SPELLING. Charles Lamb once
laughingly asserted of a friend that he did not
know now to SPELL and that he wrote a blind
hand to cover the deficiency. 1t is lamentably
certain that photography is an accomplishment
which many worthy people besides Charles Vel
lowplush and Artemus Ward fail to acquire.
Mr.. Forster remarked, few weeks since, in the
House of Commons, that great many men IN
the Competitive Examinations were rejected
for defective spelling and DIR. Gull says that
nearly half of the medical students fail in this
respect. The London Spectator recently OBJ
served that it has an occasional contributor, a
man whose education had been of a singularly
perfect kind, true scholar in his way, who new
er sends in a contribution without half dozen
genealogical errors and there are double -frsts
who would rather trust themselves in Greek
than English without pocket dictionary: !"
The Spectator compliments printers upon the
careful distrust with which they regard every
body's MS.
One reason, we suppose, for this, is that all
spelling is purely artificial, and has no proper
relation to pronunciation whatever, but, more
properly, to etymOlogies. Pronunciation IS a
matter of failure, and continually changing A
we'll bred man who to-day should pronounce ae-
cording to Sheridan or Walker, would be SIM
ply laughed at. 1t seems te US that remedy
for the evil of which the Spectator complains
would be found-1. In impressing upon the
mind of the pupil, making him thoroughly
mprehended that word is not necessarily
spelled as it is pronounced {; 2. In the young,
as an exercise of the writing and spelling les
sons; g. In giving the pupil when sufficiently
advanced, some elementary knowledge of ETY.
mologies, and of the pre6xes and sufixes o.
words. The attempt to teach spelling by. eal
has failed AMI must always fail, because there
T will always be people of defective memories anC
without ear; and because spelling and pronun
citation will always be different. 1t would be
great advantage if photographers could agre
] in their spelling. The photographers say
. we had rather not.-N. Y. Tribune.
; The haehelnr has to look out for number one
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

Randall Sylvester of Freedom, Me-, man
81 years old, has lain in bed for Is years. can
not speak above whisper, and is mere skel-
eton. He dreamed one night how to make a
violin, although he had never seen one made.
He was supplied with timber in the rough and
and such tools as he could use while lying on
his back, and dug it out with an apple-corer.
The instrument is very beautiful. ornsmented
with shells resembling pearls, and the tone is
very fine. 1t is composed of 92 pieces, but ap-
pears like one piece till examined closely.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16
Nom de Plumes.
The following are the assumed names of many
of the prominent American and English wri-


The following are the assumed names of many
# the prominent American and English wri-
ers
May Montour: Miss P. A. Culver.
Mary Dale: Miss NJ. j. d. Culvar.
r. S. B., or Chietta Mrs Emma S. Baron.
Grace Greenwood Sarah j. Clark.
Christopher North: John Wilson.
Mrs. Judson and Fanny Forester Emily |
Jhubbuck.
Frank Forester: Henry w. Herbert.
Currer Bell: Charlotte Bronte.
Ellis Bell: Emily Bronte.
Ike Marvel: Donald G. Mitchell.
Leila Mortimer: Ellen D. Sheppard
Cilestus g. Leslie: VIM Sweatland
L'nOnie, the Unheard of: Esther Patrick.
Amicus Wills Westlake.
Victor: JohnL. Overfeld.
Southern Bard: George Evans
Crescent d. S. Warrington.
Gretia Graham: Miss Maggie Hughes.
Towser: DR.. Wheeler.
Gretnan: DIR. Davis.
Dida Urias Hollenbeck.
Nellie Clifton: Mrs. NJ. NJ L. Burns.
NJ. j. +. Crawford: NJ. j. E. Knox.
Edward Wells +. w. Beardsley.
Z. A. B. NJ, or Ida Alton: Mrs. E. A. B.
Mitchell
Gail Hamilton: Miss Mary Dodge.
Florence Percy Mrs. Elizabeth Akers.
Timothy Ttcomb Dr. j. G.. Holland.
Orpheus G. Ker: Robert H. Newell.
Mrs Partington =. B. Shillaber.
Artemas Ward Charles +. Browne.
Doesticks, p. B.: Mortimer Thompson.
X. N. Pepper: james NJ. Morris.
B. Dadd j. H. Williams.
The Disbanded Volunteer: Joseph Barber
Ned Buntne 4. Y. C. Judson.
Daisy Howard: Myra Daisy McCrum.
Cousin May Carleton Miss NJ. A. Earle.
Edmund Kirke j. r. Gilmore.
Country Parson A H. X. Boyd.
Mary Clavers: Mrs. G. Nj. Kirkland
Village Schoolmaster: Charles NJ. Dickinson.
Owen Meredith Bulwer.
Jennie June Mrs Jennie J. Croly.
Fanny Fern: Mrs. James Parton.
Petroleum V. Nasty: Daniel r. Locke.
Howard Glyndon: Miss Laura G. Reddon.
Fl. Elmore Lucinda Church.
Julian--Lewis w. Mansfield, Esq.
Paul Siogvolk-Albert Mathews Esq.
The Blind Preacher-Rev. w. III. Milburn.
Druid-Henry NJ. Flint.
Mark Twain-Samuel NJ. Clement.
Carlton-C. c. Coffin.
Dunn Brown-Rev. Samuel Fisk.
:, Col. Cornelius o 'Keefe-Thomas Franci:
Meagher.
Nick Nettle-I. Fl Burns.
Peter Parly-S. G. Goodrich.
BCz-Charles Dickens.
Author of Ten Acres Enough" Edmund
Morris.
January Searle-Geo. Spencer Philips.
! Porte Crayon-Gen. d. H. Strothers.
Mowatt-Anna Cora Richie.
Bell Boyd-Mrs. Harding.
Sam Sick-Thos g. Haliborton.
Alfred Trample-George A. Thompson.
Harriet f. Prescott-Mrs Richard Spoford
Louisa Muhlback-Mrs Clara Mundt.
Author of g. Man without Country
Everett Hale.
Annie Thomas-Mrs. Pender Cudlip.
Barry Gray-Mr. Coffin.
Stela-Estella Anna Lewis.
Mac Arone- George Arnold.
Tubal Cain-Aexander Holly.
Nor Wester, Boston Post-Frank W. Ba
lard.
Occasional, Philada. Press-John w. Fol
ney
Agate, Cincinnati Gazette-Mr. Reid.
Malakoff-Dr. johnson.
Dick Tinto-S G. Goodrich, Jr
Miles O'Reilly-C. q. Halpine.
Marian Harland-Mrs. Virginia Terhune
The Misses Wetherill Susan and Ann
Warner.
Mr.. Sparrowgrass-F. s. Cozzens.
John Phoenix George H. Derby.
Josh Billlngs-Henry W. Shaw.
MAJ NIi.+sr slGPe[ii Ke[i ESQ., G. C. Leland.
! Jeemes Pipes-Stephen W. Bassett.
Barry Cornwall Bryan W. Proctor.
! w. Sarage Newell-Wm. S. Newell.
! Author of John Halifax, Gent MI
! (Mulock) Craig.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16
POet2V.
One Kiss Before we Part.

One kiss before we part.
But one! Tor loves sweet sake
To sweeten, for my heart,
The pain of this mistake.
Your hand is in my own,
But your head is turned away;
For the first time and the last,
One little kiss, l pray.
Nay, though you love me not,
And stab me, saying Friend! ~
Nay, though be forgot
Before fortnight's end
Still. let me kiss the lips
That traitors are to love
What nothing but your hand,
And that within a glove2
Because the past was sweet;
Because you are So dear;
Because no more we meet
In any future year
Be kind. and make me glad,
just for moments space
Think shall be so sad,
And never see your face
One kiss before we part
One little kiss my dearl
One kiss-to help my heart
Its utter loss to bear.
One kiss to check the tears
My manhood scarce can stay;
Or thus-I make it " Yes ~
While you are saying " Nay"
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

Josh Billings has been experimenting with
pills for the good of mankind, and says:
"Ef yu are looking after pill az mild az pet
lamb, and az searching as fine tooth comb.
buy Doctor Kingbornes silent preambulators;
twenty seven in a oox, sold by AL respectful
drueges. Theze pills don't phool round, but
attend strictly tew bizness, and are az good in
the dead of night az an alarm clock"
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

The express train from Washington to New
York, on Wednesday night, was thrown from
the track by a COW, near Annapolis Junction,
Several cars were smashed, and a number of
passengers injured, one seriously. President
Grant aud party were in special car attached
to the train, but ESCAPED injury. They were
delayed several hours by the accident.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

A young girl once asked =" Do tell me why
it is Capid continues, so long after the invention
of gunpowder, to use arrows?"
ITO avoid the report of firearms, which
attract the jealous" was the reply.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

Salt, when mixed with manure, it is stated
by Belgian journal, will increase the natuIa al
productiveness Of the soil to the extent of $50
per cent. Tea water is said to be equally eff
cient. These results were obtained from Sc
ries of experiments ranging over 26 years.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

A gentleman named Rose, having daughter,
named her "Wild, as in his opinion "Wild
Rose" was pretty conceit for name. But
when she grew up and married a man named
Bull, the combination of names took the con-
cet out of the old man.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16
JOHN +. STARR, JR., & CO.'S
TIMBER Y ARD,

Market and Cooper St. Wharves,
CAMDEN. N. J.,
yvlors NAV be found an assortment OF Lumber of
eye,v quality and price to suit the requirements of
contractors, builders and the community in general.
FRAME STUFF.
SPRUCE and HEMLOCK,
(All Grades.)
SHINGLES.
PINE and SPRUCE,
(Al Lengths.)
FLOORING.
GEORGIA and
CAROLINA HEART,
VIRGINIA and DELAWARE SAP.
WHITE PINE,
SPRUCE and HEMLOCK FLOORING,
(The Best in the Market)
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLASTERING LATH,
PICKETS and other FENCING,
IN GREAT VARIETY, &C., &c.
BILL TIMBER.
\ Furnished to order at the Lowest Market
Rates.
Orders for LUMBER to be shipped by Rail, or
other transportation, will be promptly filled, and
particular attention will be given to see that it is
properly loaded and forwarded with dispatch.
JOHN F. STARR, JR., & CO.,
Market and Cooper Street Wharves.
OFFICE-MARKET STREET, BELAw Front,
mayl2.6m Camden. N. ].
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

Sure cure for Corns-Hold your feet near
hot fire until the corns pop.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-16

The bachelor has to look out for number one
the married man for number two.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-03

When ! lived iu Barks county there were
two Jolly Germans In the western end. whose
names were PegeT Rothecker and 5hu Gross.
Peter had inorea sed the siza of bis farm bv
annezing t0 it 2 small tract of land adj in
ing, and ha lacked about q hundred dollars
0f the sum -cessary tC pay for his new aG-
QuIsiti0n. lie called upon Biz DgghbOr J0ln
TO borrow the amount. John consented a.
once, and going into another room, be-
brought out au Ola bread basket, and count
ed down the desired number of d1ll1r= and
then the Two sat down to two la earth
ern mugs 0f cider, ana az many pipes 1f to
baCC0.
After sm9king over the matter a while, it
occurred I'd Peter that in similar transac-
ti0ns ne had seen or beard of something
IKE note passing between the borrower
and tho lender, and he suggested as much to
John. The lender assented 20 the proprictv
Of such a course; paper, pen, aud ink were
produced and between the two O document
was e1ncJcted stating that John had loan
ed Peter one hundred dollars, which Peter
would repay t0 John in "troe m1nts."
This Poser signed and thus Tar The two
huancers made the thing call regular and
sbipshape"
Dut hl hli- point limtulLB presented
itself. They both new that notes were made
in THE operation 0f borrowing ana lending,
which they had witnessed but neither vi
them bad observed what disposition was
made Of the document; neither could tell
whether il was for the borrower or lender to
take clarge Of the paper. Here was \ diiem-
ma At last 4 bright idea struck John.
"Yuu haf de money to pay, Peter, sO vou
must dake dis paper, 50 as you can see as
y0u baf 20 pay it,"
This was conclusive the common sense Of
the thing was uHansw9rablc; and Peter pock
eted the money and BIZ own note, 80 ''as be-
coBli see a. tie haf to pay it m
Three months passed over and punctual
ly TO the day appeared Peter, and paid over
the promised sum to John This being done,
the mugs and pipes we're again brought out
After putting a while Peter produced the
note, and handed il to Jonn, with The REL
mark
Snow, John, you must daSe de note, so
as you can see the money haf been paid -