davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
ATlsUS'l' SAM.

'rtal Ilfd. J7TEUST sALE.pe
tvOS virtue ofn deed Of trustac1etnied ~
10 LewisS Whetselito u,e as TRUSTEE, tor the
purposes lllrrei,i named. and duly rtceia.d tn
Tic 1sih ilay OF June 1850, ] Will, 1T the front
door osthc'tont. hnusehfa ewis county, West
Virginia. on the second day Of the May term
itxi Of tit circuit euutt OF sud yolns. sell ut
public stie to tlt highest bidder ior ready
,tnin two'arr~s ne,r The town 6f Weston, and
mar ,heGer Lick road adjoining lands 10
hate Elit ,be,l Elesher, aud ialIl, VI " ien-
net, and icing The Same convey cd by Allen
sivlsi,.l IL said WAttssl.
p 'Glveh unAer my HAND this asa day u
March laG9. 0.li III 3hsiH fsii TisA
sdl9jf b h JOB n Hl.ANNuN,.
.,arrh 2q-4t lgti4A 5i4Ttn'ttAis
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

We will soon have green peas to APP
pcase our appetites We will all be peas
antry,, then,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

Joseph slark's adm'r, and Aeirs n,
TN pursuance Of til. decree Of The: circuit court
loeLewisl eotinty, rendered in the aLove-
named cause on The 4th day Of September.
1865 Il shall p roeesd, at the front door Of the
court house Of Lewis county, On. the % day IF
trasi ofishd ID The I'LL and proceedings 81 said
cause mentioned, being the sa,i:e land pur-
chased blythe said Joseph Stark i Of Camden,
Bailey & Camden, and on which the sud Stalk
had made al, Improvement situate On Crooked
Run, branch Of Leading Ctteki IN Lewis
county, containing one hundred and four acres.
ie u. bIaTEltAlS OFrSAIE. otp
b. Upon crditef 6yls and is months. the
pur, b ser executing bonds will good personal
security bearing interest from the day Of sale
'!.t Hen Mil be iesAined upon tile land asfut-
ther security for the purchase money.
&c. d.. iCANlDENsJE
march 2O.4t ali ian- la i.Sp'lCom'r.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Tis Western Fever has become almost
an epidemic agi.l Il &ss
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
yTN!NE TABLE, fEA
= II. & o. RAILROAD.

TRAINS VIII DC run on this road till furthe
notice, as follows: g
q f-99sM.tfI TRAIN WEST. A
Leaves Grafton az HAS AK.
Arrives at Glarksburg at 1919 p N,
Arrives At Parkerspurgat- sos P. "
4 EAST LINE WEST.
LesyrI Grafton at y GEO A.
Arrives at Clarksburg at ~ $50 4. n,
.Arsiyes at Parkerspufg at "a, ll:lO A. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN EAST,
Leaves ParkersburS.at 1890 A. ".
Arrives at harrisburg At $50 Pm.
Arrives at Grafton at 400 p. n.
FAST LlNE-E.tsT. m
Leaves 2arkersburgat - b:25 pm
Arrives at Clarksburg at ~ :ha., 900 P. NJ.
Arrives At Grafton at lo:lO P. NJ,
For further particulars applytoW. II. Free.
man at the Clarksburg depot. .m
lt s1f pr mi JOHN L. WILSON,
9 1ti.l9-iFl Master Of Transportation.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

CRIME c AND ITS wEsroslAs, PUNISHMENT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

LARGE numbers of sheep are being
killed by dogs in Jefferson and adjoining
counties.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

ORR Walkersyille correspondent says
tbs. Mr.. N. ,. Foster, oftl,at place, l,as
bad txins-makiug fonr children in two
years. Ile adds enthusiastically -Hur-
rah for Foster Il No doubt he means Mrs.
Foster,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

CHARLIE WILLIAMS, well known to-
many of our readers as the whilome dep
uty postmaster at this place, leaves US in
. day or two for Omaha. Success to you,
Charlie! IN .e s.ag d l..a6s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

p TuE bodies of Harvey and Williams,
two of the victims of the Monongahela
river disaster, haYe not yet been found.
Theylwere drowned six weeks ago. LtL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

s9iHrDsos Jssrs.ss las sold out ard gone
70 Maryland. si. 80 5y
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
THE COURT OF TUuKAGE.

NILNN- ~ ~. N INll
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

Somebody is making ''peu pictures Of
the West Virginia Legislature" for the
.parkersburg 7'in'ss. When he comes to.
delineate Farnsworth he ought to use
hog pcn, - ir .-'rti-iY q' 900
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
T!F9IC UANCEKY SALE.

49,
BY VIRTUE of q decree Of the circuit court
Of Lewis county, pronounced in The cause Of
John l'rannon, commissioner, against D. NJ.
Bailey and others, will, on the first day Of tho
May term next, 1859, Of said court, sell at tho
public sale 10 the highest bidder, the Tie two
following pieces Of land I'm said county, near
and above the town Of Weston, on helWeston
and Gauey Bridge turnpike, one being, q piece
or lot Of three acres and 81 poles, md known
rs lot No 6, bordering on said turnpike and
extending back toltl,c river. being the upper lot
Of the Baird land; and tho other being. in.mcdi-
atcly opposite, on sud turnpike, containing
'Eine and one-fourth acres and 20 poles.
ni'a389t 49, TERMS 3-s''i '''9a
I. A credit of6, u and is n,enths, the purcha.
ser giving notes with good security.
JOHN'BRANNON,
march 29.4t3R ~ Commissioner.
BOUNTY TAX REFUNDED.
DYyirtue Of an order made by the Board Of
DSupcryisors of. Lewis county tho End day OF
February, 1868, the undersigned commissioners
appointed BY said order; hive fixed upon the
12th day of April, 1869, and for one week
ithcreai,ernat the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of Lewis eouaty, % hear proof Of; and TO
audit all claims against the county for Bounty
taxes heretofore paid by any person entitled to
relief under the several acts Of the Legislature
providing forthc refunding, to all soldiers, or
their heirs, all tascs. paid BY them for bounty
purposes "A. Which time and place all persons
interested are requested 70 attend. slt
! W ~ GEOiiCOzAD.
d .,ul tg.,l 80 ui,i GEO1ROsS H
march15-5ta leaiti Commissioners.
COMMISSIONERS SALE, OF LAND
I. li'' ON CROOK ~. I'd, RUN ~ .iiss
G.. D. Camden and others,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

CRlsoL.sE shoppers who never buy
anything are known to the trade US
counter -irritanls.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

A prophet is said 70 be often without
honor; perhaps honor is quite as often
without profit. ,seljr ao4uah
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
ITS PROCEEDINGS ON THE!e7ru.

-----------
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

Nor1cE II Shall leave my accounts
with Elias Fisl,cr' saddler, for collection,
and all persons owing me must meet their
Indebtedness within 50 days, r.
a.l-4t MI va tV GEO. a. FISHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

FsDsnAt Cornr. The spring term Of
the District Court Of the United States
for the District ofWest Virginia sat 1T
Clatksburg on the 9th ult., his Honor
JohnlJ. jackson, jr4 presiding. No
business Of general Importance was tran.
saeted, tie, Courtibeing mostly occupied
With the trial Of indictments for viola
tions Of the revenue laws. The Grand
Jury lad large number Of witnesses be-
fore them, and we understand that sever
al indictments were found fit robbiug ilic
mailsi We had tho pleasure Of meeting
several Of our old fticnds, among whom
wsMhjor Cooper. lateef The Ceastrra.
hre. The bar was well represented BY
c'atllmtu from all parts Of the State.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

FifCsRrrxoLY !-lt is said that Zebidee
Brown, since bis release BY tho leglsla-
turs from The payment Of the money
''stolen" from HIN, is able to lend funds
70 the taxpayers Of Clay Township, il
they pay hin good rate Of interest.
Since dle robbery ho has been promo
ted TO Supervisor. "Rob'' him again.
, BHlraa' Bro: OF and you can send him to
the legislature. 7.iIses
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

CuRssroSE CoNNIrreEs-Yoang men
standing on street corners.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS AND
How TO USE THEM-Though we have for
some time been living under the rule of stamps,
the question is one of every day asking: How
much of stamp does this require? ?" The fol-
lowing embraces, it is said, the most general
use Of stamps as applied to manufactures and
particular classes of business that pay special
tax:
All notes and evidences of debt, five cents on
each 500; if under $lQ0, five cents; if over
500, five cents on each 800 or part thereof.
All receipts for any amount, without limit,
over $40, two cents; if under $50, nothing
| Checks of any amount, two cents. All deeds
and deeds of trust fifty cents on each $500
in value of the property conveyed or the
amount secured; when deed of trust is fully
stamped the note secured need not be; but they
should be endorsed to show the reason why.
Mortgage bonds need not be stamped if stamp:
are affixed to the mortgage. All the appraise
ments, estates or estrays, five cents on eaCt
piece of paper Affidavits of every description
are exempt from stamp duty. Acknowledg
ments to DEF DIS, &C., are also exempt. Con
tracts and agreements, five cents for each shee
or piece of paper, except for rents or when 70
rent, fifty cents for each $500 of rent or less
fover $780, fifty cents for each additional 5000
or fractional part thereon in excess of $500
, Any person interested can affx or canct
, stamps.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

THE JEWISH New YEAR.-Sunday, at sun
set, was the commencement of the Jewish New
Year, and a two days feast is observed by all
the lsraelities. The Festival is called Rosh
Ha Shona, and is one of the most strictly OBJ
served of all the Holy days of the Jewish Cal
ender. The year of the Hebrews is composed
Of twelve and occasionally of thirteen lunar
months, of thirty and twenty nine days alter
nately. The year begins in autumn, as to the
Civil year, and in the spring as to the Sacred
year. The first month of the Sacred year, the
seventh month of the Civil year, answers gen.
orally to the moon of March and April The
first of the Civil year, which is to be observed
on Monday and Tuesday, includes the Feast Of
Trumpets, in obedience to the command" In
the Seventh month, in the first day of the
month, shall ye have Sabbath, memorial Of
blowing trumpets, holy convoeation." All
the synagogues will be opened during the two
days of the festival, and among the Hebrews
the days will be strictly observed by total
suspension OF business and strict attention to
the religious duties enjoined by the Rabbis.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08
SPECIL NOTICES.
Asiatic Cholera in China.
TuNacnow. China. Aug. %, lst

TUNGcHOw, China, Aug 70, ls66.
Messrs. PERRY DAVIS & Son:
Dear Sirs-DurnR a long residence in China have uet
your invaluable Pain Killer both my family and
the Chinese and found il most excellent medicine Ia
the of 90 and g. while residing Shanghai found
it almost certain for Cholera if used in time, Indeed
using it in great instances do not remember failing
in single For three have been residing this
place. more than fifty miles from physician, and have been
obliged often to fall upon in cases Of sick
The Chinese to in great numbers for medDs
and advice Though without medical knowledge ourselves
the few simple remedies we command much af
vance their physicians that have almost daily '
plications We allow them to come, because 1t bringSu
contact with them and opens door to usefulness In d
rhoa, coc vomiting, cholera coughs &cr your Pain Killer
has been my chief medicine.
sspl-lm Yours, very truly L. ChA"fOhD'
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

DEcEAsED.-Maj Gen. John A. Rawlins,
Secretary of War, died in Washington, Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock, of congestion of
the lungs. He had been in feeble health for
sometime and was fully conscious of his ap-
preaching dissolution. He received baptism
and sacrament on Saturday at the hands of
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Methodist minister. Presi-
dent Grant was telegraphed for at Saratoga,
but arrived in Washinton an hour after the
decease. Mrs. Rawlins is lying very i'll in
Connecticut, and cannot be in attendance. We
will give sketch Of his life next week.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

AGITATION AMONG THE PRIESTS AND THE
CoNvENTs- EFFECTS OF THE CRACOw REvE-
LATION.-The story of the imprisoned nun of
Cracow has led to very important anti-clerical
agitation in Austria and Hungary. In the lat
ter country it has given additional strength to
the opposition against the pretentOns of the
Roman Catholic Church, and the Hungarian
press not only demands the suppression of all
converts and monasteries, but also the abolition
of the celbacy of the clergy. On this subject
the Nelo Free Lloyd remarks that shortly be-
fore the Council of Trent the Hungarian clergy
themselves asked for the removal of the restric-
ton as to marriage and that the four Hunga-
rian bishops who took part in that Council did
their utmost to obtain the fulflment of this
wish, but failed--in consequence, as they said,
of the opposition of the Jesuits. The Hunga.
rian Parliament has repeatedly urged that cler-
ical ceibacy should cease to be compulsory.
| In Italy the civil courts have already in up
wards of fifty cases declared that Roman Cath
olic priests are free to marry, and it is urgeC
that a similar decision should be given by the
Hungarian tribunals. Other religious reforms
such as the introduction of civil marriages anC
of the election of bishops by the members, botl
clerical and lay, of dioceses are also asked for
The Sisters of Mercy in the convent in Fran
well Gate, Durham, England, have departed
in body without leave from the proper author
ities-an insufficient allowance of food bein
the alleged ground of<heir desertion.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

NATIONAL DEBT.-The Secretary Of tho
Treasury reports the National Debt reduced by
the sum of $5,6O4, ,234 70 in the month of An.
gust, though about $l1, 100000 were taken in
that month to pay the semi annual Pensons
due on the lst inst The total reductionof tbe
Debt during the first six months of Gen. Granrs
retrenching Administration is 49,5O0,71
81. We hope this will be sweled to round
One Hundred Millions in the six months ensu.
ing. The interest saved on the bonds paid of
Tor bought up) ought to insure this result.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

SALES OF PRoPERTY.-The real estate of the
late John n. Wilds of Kenton, was sold by
trustee on Thursday last. David. Wilds pur-
chased one of the tracts adjoining him, $50
acres, including % of woodland, for $57. so per
acre also 20 acres at sos per acre. VIM. G.
Jump purchased Is acres at $76 per acre.
The Attix land, advertised for the same day,
was not sold.
Ex,Sberiff Collins sold portion of the real
estate OF Lewis Graham, at KentOn, on We'd
nesday last. The storehouse was purchased by
a Mr.. Moore for $l,6O5; the dwelling by
Timothy Carrow for $67l.50.
The movable property at the Smyrna Gas
Works was sold by Sheriff Wilds on Saturday.
The metres lover sixty were purchased by
Allen & Bell and the rest of the property by
J. Miaway.
Sheriff Wilds also sold the same day the H
G. Spruance farm, in the Alley, for 81, 100
The same farm was sold last fall by Sheriff
Collins, to the same party, j. w. Sprnance, fol
$6I5O.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

Banking House of John McLear & Son,
GOT Market street. We receive money on de-
manner as with National Banks) and interest
allowed. We negotiate promissory notes,
bonds, &C., at current rates. Collections made
everywhere in the United State and Europe,
Dividends and Coupons promptly collected.
We buy, sell and exchange all issues ofGOvern-
ment Loans at market prices Orders promptly
executed for the purchases or sale of Delaware
State Bonds Wilmington City Loan, Della
ware r. r. Stock and all other first class Sc
curities Applics tions for insurance in the
Delaware Mutual Life Insurance Company, re-
ceiYed at this office.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

TIRED OF TIA Marylander (Kent co. J is
tired of TIE present system of farming. He
talks thus in one of our exchanges:
1t is becoming serious question whether
reconstruction. We buy fertilizers to raise
wheat, and the wheat does not pay for the fer
tilizers; we buy boxes to ship peaches, and the
peaches do not pay for the boxes-and to wind
up, we raise all the corn we can, and feed it to
a herd of hungry swine, and eat bacon till the
liver is torpid, and then the Doctor steps in to
take what little we may leave. I doubt very
seriously whether a single farmer in all Kent
county can exhibit the figures to show how
much any fertilizer has paid him above his or
dinary crop or show csSnclpsiyely s that the in
it may be in lime, bone dust, or ashes, which
permanently benefit the soil.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

PEAcHEs.-T week will wind up the heavy
shipments, though fruit will be sent to market
in small quantities for some time yet. AS the
quantity declines the prices advance.
1t is supposed that Dover will ship 300, 900
baskets by the Mahon river steamers. A con-
slider lble loss to the railroad.
Mr.. Taylor, on the Gerker farm (the largest
peach orchard in this State) employs nearly
200 pickers and eleven four-mule teams He
also has still capable of manufacturing one
thousand gallons per day
A correspondent at Thomas Landing, near
Odessa, says j. w. Vandegrift picked from
200 trees of the Susquehanna variety, 667 bask-
cts of fruit, which sold for $l.50 per basket, a
total of 81 ,000.50.
John B. Shockley, of Kent county, has taken
curiosity from one of his trees in the shape
of bunch of peaches, it is u inches long and
Al across and contains twenty fair sized and
perfect peaches.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

WHO THE CARLIsTs ARE-We read fire.
ouently in the cable news from Spain of the
Carlists." They occupied much of our foreign
news columns thirty-fve years ago. At that
time Don Carlos, Count de Montmolin, was
claiming the throne of Spain, as the heir of
his brother, Ferdinand VII, then just dead
The regal power was lodged in the hands of
Maria Christian, widow of Ferdinand, as regent
for her daughter, the ex Queen Isabella. Don
Carlos and his partisans have never surrender
ed his claim to the throne, and though unsuc-
cessful in several attempts, have been waiting
many years for something to turn up" with
out even meeting the success of Mr.. Micawber
The present attemptis probably but the flicker
of dying name, after which the Carlists will
60 out forever.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

The Chicago Advance has an elaborate plan
for the resum ption of specie payments two years
and five months hence, prepared by General
Nettleton and indorsed by Jay Cooke, which
has been thus summarized 1t proposes to
withdraw 100000, 900 of greenbacks, and give
the national banks of the West, South and Pa
cifc coast authority to issue that amount. There
will then be 1886, 100000 greenbacks and
$4OO. 900 900 national bank notes in circulation,
which are to be kept legal tender, as now, but
shall be redeemed in gold when presented, tho
each at its own bank Meantime the Govern
ment is to hoard gold, issue compound interest
notes, and if necessary, make a small gold loan
in Europe. After resuming specie payments
to the extent indicated, the Government bonds
are to be exchanged for longer bonds at lower
rate of interest A sliding scale tariff is al
so to accompany these measures.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

RELIGIOUS Kenton camp meeting
(Methodist Protestant) is now in progress in
Hills woods, seven miles from this town.
There are about 80 tents. On Sunday the
crowd was very great. The excursion train on
the Md. & Del. road brought about 600 per-
sons and notwithstanding the dust and heat,
there was the usual attendance from the coun-
try for miles around.
An unusual revival is now in progress at ST.
Paurs M. H. Church, Wilmington, Rev. j. s.
Clymer, pastor.
An extensive revival of religion has been in
progress in the NJ Il. Church, at Harrington,
in this county, for some three weeks past and
numerous conversions have taken place, mostly
| among the adult population of the neighbor-
hood. The meetings have been conducted in
tent, owing to the want of church accommo-
dations. We understand a new church has
been commenced in the village, and will be
completed during the fall.
! The West Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
| organized year ago, now numbers 100 mem
bers. Forty were received last Sunday.
Bible Society The annual meeting Of the
/ Delaware State Bible Society will be held to-
morrow, 9th inst. in the Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, at l04 o'clock, a. M.
The Kent co. Bible Society, which was Il
have been held in Milford last Thursday, wa
not convened. 1t seems to have died out
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

Just as the friends of unhappy Ireland were
congratulating themselves on the triumph of
measure oflong deferred justice in the disestab-
hshment OF the Chnrch of a small minority of
her people, rendering religion in the Green Isle
a matter of personal concern as it should be,
the telegraph brings the unwelcome tidings
that Cardinal. Cullen, the head of the Irish
Roman Catholic hierarchy, has forbidden the
further attendance of Catholic children on the
National Schools-an edict that must deprive
hundreds of thousands of any secular instruc-
ton whatever. This edict is calamity not
for Ireland only but for this country as we'll,
which will hereafter be largely peoped by i'm
migrants whom Cardinal Cullen has thus arbi-
trarily consigned to life long ignorance and in
tellectual darkness. The Cardinal has evident
ly mistaken the Nineteenth for the Eleventh
Century.
The National schools of Ireland are nonsec.
tartan, but not irreligious. They inculcate nc
dogmas of any particular church, and they wal
upon none. They have been rapidly vindica
ting Ireland from the reproach of popularigno
rance and mental darkness, and their overthrow
will prove sad privation to milions.-M Y
| Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

The late Confederacy has been before the Su.
preme Court in the case Of stockholder in the
Charlestown Gaslight Company, praying for
relief against the sequestration Of his stock Lv
decree of the Confederate Courts. Chief,Jns.
tice Chase, in, delivering the opinion of the
Court, holds that the proceedings in question
relief prayed for. The Chief Justice holds tbat it
no act of the Confederate Government or Of
any State Government at enmity with the
United States, and which may conflict with the
rights of loyal citizen, can possess validity.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

AWFUL CALAMITY. A fire broke out Nop.
day morning in the bottom of the Steuben Coal
Mine shaft, at Plymouth, Penn, owned by tb,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RairoaJ
Company, and soon set on fire the whole break.
er. There are over two hundred men AMI
boys in the mine, from whom all means of es'
cape are thus cut off 1t is apprehended thar
all will be suffocated, and the entire countrv
round about is in state of painful alarm. TbSs
loss to property is over 100000. Later d;S
patches state that two miners who descended
the shaft in the hopes of a rescue were sutFoca.
ted by the foul air.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been restored health IN lew
nv very smpe remedy after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease
tion-is anxious to known to his eO" sufferer Ihe
Of cure -, -. .t 10 ,rescriotion
To ali who desire it, he will send copy OF the and
nsin1 the same yhch they will fnd SURE CURE FOR
STMPTON ASTHMA ERoNCHITIs. etc the eo'eet Ot ' md
tisar IN sending Ire pre-. cripOn to beneht the "a
spread Information which he conceres 70 ue ~ ,bap,
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as WI" ~
nothing, and may prove blessing. -, -, .5,ross
parties wishing the prescription, will please address, COW
r,av,q-1v Wiams0l ?, Kings county New lorA
Smyrna times., 1869-09-08

IMPRovEMENrs.--Mr. VIM. Stubs of this
erect erected on Main st.. st.. adjoining bis residence
80 #. front by AZ deep, % stories.
Mrs Coverdale is having handsome frame
dwelling erected on Methodist St., (Spruance
city,. -
Mr.. J. v. Smith has commenced tearing out
the front of his jewelry store and intends put
ting in fine ornamental one, like his neighbors,
Mr.. Flick and Mr.. Cooper. During the time he
will conduct his business in back room and
customers will be admitted through the hall oi
his residence.