davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03
Quarter.past Twelve O'Clock r. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TrrspAY. Fep. a-sP.

TUESDAY, Feb 2-5P.
RFEswAx, though qne,, higher. There small
sales within the range Of Ac. a45c.
Cocoa IN moderate demand and prices firm
loo. l0sc., goli for Guaysaul in bond.
CoRDAoE.-Maniia was steady q; 2lc &C.
CooPERAer SrocK.The market dun, but prices
steady last quotations, Sugar shocks, 30 inch
heads 50 80 10 Eigar Shocks - inch heads 80 30 so Ii;
molasses do, g. inch heads, - IS - d. So C
pipe DO, IS 70 ~. box DO. 80; green hoops Is feet 55
$50; green do, y feet, @se s5a
CoTToS.-keroip,s ss5 bales. The market very &C.
tive the demand being stimulated By the favorable cable ad
vices from Liverpool ana prices appreciated to the %
NO. per 10 The principal operators exporters and
speculaOrs. he amounted sS23 bales (frakng
Of which -1 export 3si speculation
81 spinning ana 2et in The sales, BESIDES
Coz bales low mi4ding for March delivery &c.
2sc. and 50 uedng Tor February nj pc. lhe
closed strong at the following quoiaiions:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

GOrPLfor ineot the mara active. and there
improvements IN prices. The GALES about
$1,000 ps part not alt Al ftc FOR baltimore, and 26c.
Tor Lake Pc Iior including 10000 lbs, DELIVERABLE tho
Is. ~ Naryn, Al z7r. Messrs. William the
o. RI to-day In &ew lorK, io3,sss basa Baltimore,
5 W.; Now Orieaor, SoJ Noble, 6eS; Savannah, 1000;
Boston. 2.hJ0
CON Es.-Fio 10 fair demand from the trade ann the
market was trm a. the quotations Guhyoncd. sales 2ts
bass * Jupiter on private terms. Other descriptions
dun and nominal We quote Rio ordinary caIgoes, S6c
90 no!d IA bond; fair do, SIC. luc: good DO, lie.
i5sc prime TO- u C. l2ae. extremes, lots SIC.
IT. dafs &C. 49, sold, duty paid. singapore,
-Sfc.i S.yloni i.c lsc.; Marnsabo ic. &c.; La
atc r.. ttssa hica, Manila ana Mexican l5c. lee.
Curacoa 10 l'c Angosura and Saysnla, lie ice
1ANDLEAAe demand Tor al was entre.y or OBJ
bng ehsrarer om Jul Prices prevalent viz: West
~ ana eiy AeAnansiae ne z1c sperm, s3c aud patsn
cTNrsr.-Ro-aniae steady 4. ~ ~ per Mi
baUNt AID DfL spariney n sut prices yer.
generally stfady. The sales ri so a, 81 X
~ 10, gold, 100 Do soda ash lea drums cansc
soda a. -st do, LOO scrs bfcnft sDda II gr a.
Cliric acid scarce and ghcr, neinE held At n 49,
~ ~ perth Opium was quoted At al gold 10 6ond rer
ounce. -
FrOuR ASH SRAIs..-Recripis sgsi biz. -four. ~ a.
and 80 bar. corn meal .N4i bushels corn a. oats
and $3.50 DO matt 1he market for state Wesse-n ror
the bids exporters generally low rrces l. -
nit of sales hxra state being he'd quite II m
and buyers and sellers aee indifferent MAR.
ket about prices. ibis particular Kind " af
ahead Urh yrsueH OF Neefn Uur exceedingly
prices nominal California luur aus he better
tnued dun nearly nominal Al quotations sas
10 hbs Rye -four steady with sales OF 80 hhis.
prices within tho range OF quotations. Corn
u moderate demand al former pieces sales $50 bba We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

--the market or spring wheat sSceedney dun and
prices wee nearly nominal stl holders Of choice samples
~Nfe quite hf;n "a their only loads
wanted Tor Hpment btf holders firm that almost
nothinR wv cone Common wheat dun and relatively
t man "hcfe, hut ~ the absence Of business OF
~ hincs We're Nearly nominal. Winter wheat also
c.cu Dut ifcts were nOmnaly tie The sales cxciu
tvey last evening about 81 for choice
no sprns delivered - 80 Tor part OF load DO. IN store
w ~ Ter amber CanAds ~ 20 for red and ~ for white
hichAn otn was cui and lower new, while OLD
held nlgheri me shea about $500 bushels at ue
VIC Tor new nited, closing choice. and g1c.
s5sc for yellow Western aud southern. aye vas dn
~ ~ 81 b Win small safes the price
nTiner the oilers 70 se lines at 3c yesterday broua
buyers but no oats wers 10 be obtained 7fc
nj that price, In fact hooters
offering lines AZ anything Ike the market pree the sales
1900 bushels, ut Sac &c. store aev was dul
and prices were nominal barley dal there we're
small sales nj a. 10.
FnrrsnrsThe market s,i continued 10 rule ou,s, bu.
generally stronger. The chsreng business re-.
manned dull the demand for All Of yssss bs,ns
hight The engagements TO Liverpool, LOO bbs WORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

Newell to Jacob Klee. January g. 1850, lot on Palo
Alto street. Second ward, Allegheny, 25 BY ITO feet,
with buildings $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

The stock % spanish February 1859, was "a follows -
l,e2t balts Havana, " 10. Ssgua, and 40 40 Yars
1iN--strsits though slow y sss were arn al aIc &C.,
gold wb sacs % x0 slabs the inside price, ana s do o
private ierns. Banea dull tnt k.her hsiog ovo,cd
A. s2c s2.c., gold. Of Enshsh 70 ,Srs ebrongbt
3uc. gold. IN plates The business was irht bus
The nar1et was G e. former prices There wss sales Of
~ boxes coke ~ ~ ia, gold 100 90. do ~ 20 do and
100 y. T. II. ttfne 81 d DO We ,lt r,,a
a. 70 ssg O. coke S6 gT5s 81. cote tarne IL az
Sn2e, AMI charcoal terne, ~ ~ ~ ~, All IoId.
Wnisggy Keccpts, ~. bis The market ain continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03
!, Sussex ana Orange county diaries

per h.. .2nc asic.
Farm dairlss fancy extra quality .......sc. ais.
barn Ssgs asr 70 Ssoa, s
rnI II, sssspi s7s se. re- ned, go do eTads
s there ss1 Src any sd as % o was
bols Rennsa was extremely CUTE, and prices
hs ss AZ aorsh se bt GERMS c9HS Ss
f0,. the last bali of :, Eebraaoy and the nrs.
made at se In fasdepha Ike Market Was strons a.
eoa; se though Ne business was extremely Light sses
RtcE continued firm There were email sales Of Carolina
sussn-For there continued fair demand, mainly
for ehnln and tue market was seaiy At u g lie for
par. a. e sad o boxer ss.s p sS Ike 1s
" @ 70 sas d % r sn nos sr5sS S
lie y a.; prime 70 choice grocery, isslc. i2sic;
sha ana sosss eSe Ic @esad o e se
Hsyana Boxes Dutch s:sndar, NO,7 g lec. aII,e
d. Noe Is 70 IS se c Do Nos ls p . 30 i3e s
ress ice s s a' the Was no. S1S
se. Ike. Tor white, ike iie ior yellow aud lac.
srrIrEa IN demand, and iso sesisn were sold
of Calcutta lin.eca, which was steady in value
duty paid Clover firm At i,sc. isc without Of
IS 10 while Oak though inactive hrmy held at 81 70
$3.50 Messs g i9cksrHan &C. male ne stock Of lin
were r. trrnana a. t prices the GALES being
ln0 bales Curacao. 50 do Tapico s 90. Vera Cruz " d.
Mexican ane RIO Hache private errs bur at nrcts
within the range Of ths Quotations annezed Deer an
T.mpeo s'e; AaaInorss zoe. Sc. Vera Cruz,
Cniacoa sstS Sic Cape ssc 5sc cnrrapev leer'
lIoneuas, Sc Vera crsz, soe A. Central American,
aes Para; &C., s9d, Per -; .a...,.
but TIC stock Il inadequar demand. ror small lbs
70 u Sd 81 per sack &srshas snd worihnsons - Is;
onn ~ ~, A. ~ sg,ns ~ - 70 Lyans Deans,
soAP-Cassiie was au ana prices we're heavy al i{1c.
srrARrsr was slow Of snic, bu ,hc market WA nrm at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

.reeiieai-tennffcgt ant Marssesisctts, illera &c
ae wralefy lots, sg. f1c. hre Wrappers toc So;
~ io.A s'se ,eft &c VI average lots isc &c
Wteppe!s w Fc Pennsylvania Ohio nierv, o5tc. a
-, 1899 os se a. Wrappers, 2c. sac Old crop.
ran.nA-t yHnaan, Sc . Sc. good, nue.
VI Nv ~ ". fhra-t cu Sc 49, N M III a. al III,
ayefNst ets hssse r.. MhnufAcu-i y ark work com
mon ana medium, lsfc s. rpol Mud lse .Oc nnr.
,ls1s VOL pl9n ano aeaiuu, ise s0c do, good add
o"'Ahah ~ t'NFfi ~ rhE NKN YORK ArD BROOK.
xLLN lohA.cu INSPECTION WAREHOUSES;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

The value OF exports exclusive OF spece) nom New
York to foreign ports for the week ending to-day
e3705 PA against So for the week previous.
The last two statements OF the condition Of the
Philadelphia banks compare as annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03

q 81; Georgia skies, sax IS; Georgia sevens, sS
sSA; Georgia sevens, interest payable in Georgia,
30 . 90; North Caroline skies, ex coupon, 62H 6S
North Carolina SKIES new, 6ok 81; Missouri sixes'
80 S6k; Louisiana skies, Tx a72k; Louisiana
levee skies, s.; Louisiana levee Fights, SS1s so
Alabama Fights. % 92h; Alabama nves 65 81;
Alabama skies. sterling. IS so; South Carolina
skies, y q 70; South Carolina SKIES new, 10 II;
South Carolina skies, registered 80 IS; City OF Men,
phis s.xes 5az 53,1; City Of Savannah sevens 81
90; City OF New Orleans consols SO ASH; Mobile and
Ohio sterling, 81 a "a; Mobile and Ohio Fights, so
So; Mississippi Central Railroad, nrst mortgage 81
10; Memphis and Charleston, irst mortgage, 81 90;
Memphis and Charleston, second mortgage, IS 20;
Memphis and Charleston, stock, Al so.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the Treasury In this city
for the expired portion OF the week have been as
f0llows:-
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

GET TOO MANY LOVE LETTERs-We sup
pose everybody has read the stories published
from time to time about the piles of love letters
received by Edwin Booth from heart-sick dam
sells. 1t appears from an account in the Wo-
mans Rights paper (the ReUolution) that Miss
Anna Dickinson is no less sufferer from the
opportunities of love struck swains. The wri-
ter tells about visit of Miss ID. to the RerOtI-
tion Office, and how she recounted her recent
lecturing experiences :"
Zone peculiar feature of her journeys is the
quantity oflovel letters she receives, mostly from
6eardless sophomores and other tender youths
of literary aspirations and small means. They
equaled by few and surpassed by none; and
oh bathos, pathos, and the rest of it-they
all want trihing loan with which to start il
| business.
This is certainly the worst case we ever heard
Of And these are, beyond all comparison
the most contemplate set of fellows we eve
read about.-N. y Times.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

Olive Logan in her speech at the Brooklyn
woman's meeting, said: =" | reject the trowsers
with contempt and scorn. Men cut sufficient
ly ridiculous figure in them themselves. The
and are enviOus of our laces, jewelry, frills,
and dresses 'Trowsers, forsoOth-trowsers ?
Shake not the ridiculous garment at me. No,
SO long as we can have our silks, satins and
shawls, we will repudiate your absurd bifurca-
ted unwhisperabes. Look at your swallow tai
coats, stovepipe hats and you wear your hair
so short, some of you, that you look precisely
like monkeys, and don't wonder that one o.
your number has written a book showing thai
animal to be the father of his race" Thil
speech was greeted with roars of laughter anC
annlause. -
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
POetrY.
Under the CInestnuts.

Fall the white blossoms, the soft turf is glowing,
Rustic the tender green ferns in
Under the chestnuts it seems to be showing,
While the grand leafy bOughs sway to and fro.
Glints on the mill-Stream the silvering glory:
OF the tull ltender-eyed Queen of the Night:
Telling to lovers the ever-same story,
Filling with dew-drops the lily-cups white.
flushed are the mOerlands: the nightingale keepeth
Vigil alone, as he plaintively sings;
Cnder the ferns every gray rabbit sleepeth,
MOnarchs peasants, ani peasants are kings
Through the tall chesnuts the is strayng,
Kissing their leaves and their pyramids white;
Thorough the tall chestnuts the zephyrs sraying
Sporting like brownies and fays in the night.
Under the chestnuts wandered a-dreaming,
True friends and levers in years long ago;
Back come those visions tonight, and in seeming,
BoyhoOd has come again would it were so I!
And yet know not-for why should we. weeping,
Sigh for the past, that ne'er come agaln2
Better by far to let memory, sleeping,
Lie unawakened, nor murmur in vain
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

Four GREAT EVENTS. One of the greatest
events of the century occurred on Monday last
The present century has seen these four
great events -,
l. Morse invention of the telegraph.
2. The laying of the Atlantic cable.
8. The death of slavery in the United States.
4. Completion of the Pacific railway.
In 25 years the continent has been span
ned by the wires of the telegraph. Ten years
ago the lightning began to run beneath the sea:
Five wears ago the war for freedom ended, aud
slavery died. On Monday the iron track was
made complete from Portland to San Francisco.
The young man to-day, who has seen al
these things accomplished, will have tales tC
tell to his grandchildren such as no grandsirt
of our day can summon from the stores OF hi
mcmory.-N Y Post.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A promising young shaver offve or six years
of age was reading his lesson at school one day
in that deliberate manner for which urchins of
that age are somewhat remarkable. AS he
proceeded with the task he came upon the pas
sage, Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips
from guile" Master Hopeful drawled out,
Keep-thy- tongue from-evil-a and-thy
lips-from-girls.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

MAsKs.-If we could only read each other s
hearts, we should be kinder to each other. If
we knew the woes and bitterness and physical
annoyances of our neighbors, we should make
allowances for them which we do not now. We
go about masked, uttering stereotyped senti-
ments, hiding our heart pangs and headaches
as carefully as we can; and yet we wonder that
others do not discover them by intuition. Do
we so conceal our resentments and dislikes, of
which we are prone to be proud?
Often two people sit close together, with Il
love you" in eithers heart and neither knows
it. Each thinks 1 could be fond but what
use of wasting fondness on one who does moi
care for itP' and SO they part and go theil
ways alone. Life is a masquerade at which
few unmask, even to friends. And though
Heaven we dared to show plainly our rea
faces, from birth to death, for then some few
at least, would truly love each other. This i
old but true.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A PICTURE.-A fair young girl is leaning PEN
sively on the easement, gazing with Il thought
full brow upon the scene below. The bloom of
fifteen summers tint her checks the curls hang
over spotless brow and fall upon a neck of
perfect grace; the soft, swimming eyes seem
lighted by the tenderest fire of poetry, and
beauty hovers over her as her own most favor
ed child. What are her thoughts? Love can
not stir bosom so young; sorrow can not yet
have touched bosom so pure. Innocence it.
self seems to have chosen her for its own. But
list Has disappointment touched that youth
full heart? She starts, her bosom hcayes; her
eyes brighten her lips part she speaks. lis
ten" Jim, you dirty fool quit scratching
that pigs back, or I'll tell ma -
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says some have
the idea that Heaven is for the most part a
great singing school, and that everybody stands
about the great white Throne, and sings, and
sings, and sings. And people wonder what
they do when they are not singing. And it
tS Sa saee dfg osh the ePe nGes" o nStPns h
ing else for them to do"
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

The New York Times says: "At first the
yelow-haired beauties of English burlesque
were novel and attractive; but if many moIe
troops come to this country, the public will be
surfeited beyond endurance. Ship loads of
them have been dumped upon these shores
and, so strongly has the contagion of their ex-
ample prevailed that many Of our own perfor-
mers have lost their wits and rushed to the
dye-pot and the walk k-around."
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

The dedication of the Soldiers National
Monument at Gettysburg next July will be OF Q
of the largest gatherings ever convened in the
United States. Every State of the Union will
be representcd-th South as well as the North
Senator Morton, Of Indiana, is to deliver the
address Mr.. Beecher to offer up prayer, and
Bayard Taylor write an ode. President Grant,
General w. Il. Sherman, General Meade, Cen
eral Mcclellan and an immense number Of Off
GERS and soldiers will be present.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

OFFICE SEEKING. could better H.
lustrate the essentially childish nature of the
scramble for offices which makes the beginning
of every Administration so disgusting specta-
Gle, than what is now happening in Washing
ton. Two months ago hundreds of gentlemen
were deserting pleasant homes and the enjoy
ment of comfortable incomes, to beseech Presi-
dent Grant for consulates. They urged their
claims They proved their services. They
rallied their influence. 1t became to them a
tremendously important matter that the Gov
ernment should indorse them and provide them
with cOnsulates-a matter to toll for, sweat tor,
swear for. If they failed, hung be the heavens
with black. If they succeeded, let the kettle
| to the trumpet speak, the trumpet to the can
nonier without, the cannons to the heavens
the heaven to earth, they had a0on q consulate
They were announced in the papers, cOngratu
lated wherever they went, showered with tele
grams, envived, admired asked to lend money
on the strength Of it Now comes the dis
patch from Washington, saying that halt tHes'
successful heroes are throwing up their com
missions They have found that the coveted
consulates are not half so valuable as the bust
dess they were deserting at home, and grea
deal more disagreeable
Among the clerks in the dead letter Office i
a brother of Amos Kendall, who appointet
him while he was Post master General in j ack
sons Cabinet, more than thirty years ago
Amos Kendall is now worth over a million o
dollars. His brother still enjoys his twelv
hundred dollar clerkship, and has never gOtte
beyond that point. His story is lesson fo
the young men who so eagerly strive atte
Government appointments. Ninety-nine time
out of a hundred clerkship is a cure to youn
man, if there is anything in him.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

"Is my face dirty?" remarked young lady
to her aunt while seated at the table on steam
boat running from Cairo to New Orleans
DIRTY? No. Why did you ask?" Be-
cause that insulting waiter insists on putting a
towel beside my plate. l have thrown three
under the table, and yet every time he comes
around he puts another one before me.' 1t
was quite evident the young lady had never
learned the use of napkins.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

GIVE Your CHILD LOCAL PAPER.-A
child beginning to read becomes delighted with
a newspaper, because be reads the names {
persons, and things which are familiar, and
will make progress accordingly. A newspaper
in one year is worth quarters schooling to q
child, and every father must consider that sub
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

JOSH BILLINGS ON HENS. Josh Billings
talks learnedly us follows:
The best time to sett a hen IL when the hen
IL ready. | kant tell what the best breed iz,
but the Shanghi IL the meanest 1t kosts as
much tu board one as it does stage hoss and
yu mite as we'll undertake tcw fat tanning
mill hi running oats thro it.
There amt no profit in keeping hen for his
eggs if he lays less than da.
Hens are very long-lived if they don't con-
tract the throte disease; there IL a CRATE meny
kant tell eggsactly how to pick out good
hen, but as a general thing the long cared ones,
L know, are the least apt to scratch up the
garden.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

As cool a person, under the circumstances,
in frightful railroad accident, missed his va
let. One Of the guards came up to him and
said, My lord we have found your servant,
but he is cut in two" 'Ah, is he," said the
young man, with a Dundrcary drawl, but still
with some anxiety depicted in his countenance.
"Will you be good enough to see in which half
he has got the key of my carpet bag?" To u
sensitive mind his anxiety seems to have been
msnlaccd
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

THIRTY DAYS FROM YOKoHAMA.-A mer-
chant in St. Louis has just received an invoice
of tea from Yokohama, Japan, in thirty days,
by the Pacific Railroad. This is only an initia-
tory step in the vast current of progress and
commerce which is destined to flow from Asia
to our shores, in which the Pacific Railroad is
to bear the most important part.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A young lady just graduated from board,
ing school regards herself as the perfection of
mundane things. Ten years afterwards she
will realize that she didn't know half as much
as she thought. White bread and butter board
ing schools play queer pranks with the optics.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

Lord Palmerston was always very particular
to write nothing rashly. He wrote at stand
ing desk, and kept his inkstand at the other
end of the room, so that he had the time occu-
pied in crossing the room twice to reflect upon
what he intended to say. His own excuse for
this habit was that he obtained necessary exer-
else by it, ?. - '''''-
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

During the war lady was distributing tracts
to the occupants of military hospital, and was
excessively shocked to hear one poor fellow
laugh at her. She stopped to reproVe the
YOU have given me tracs on the sin of dancing
when have got both my legs shot off.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A certain insurance agent says married man
should insure his life for many reasons. But
the most important of all is that 1t would prove
a great help to his wife's second husband, and
might be the means of starting him in business.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

MILK.-In warm weather, when milk sours
soon, put in two tablespoonfuls OF salt to every
four gallons, before straining. 1t will improve
1t is recommended by the owner OF fne dairy.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A Danish writer speaks of hovel so misera.
Bile that it didn't know which way to fall, aill so
kept standing. This is like the man that had
such complication of diseases that he did not
know what to die Of, and so lived on.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
NOTICE.
Testimonials.

Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the supreme Court Of Pa writes sss
n, Philadelphls- AIarch 20 1000
md Hollands Ger man Buffers Is good
Se, useful In diseases "A Ofthe digestive organs
sOf great benefit in IN cases Of debility, and
Mof nervous action in the system,
n Yours truly. GEO W. WOODWARD"
4 Hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania 200
5u Philadelphia. April 2s, 1868.
consider Ho0hands German Bilters' a VALUABLE
ieISE in OF attacks Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
lS can certify this from my experience OF II.
l>N<s, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
1 Hon. GEORGE SHARswOoD,
-, Philadelphia, June LIST, 1865.
suS lSanS Dv exp .hs. HoGasnd
rPs S symptoms ny S6s9 s1Ud SrscaIy 'Sny renewing
4 GEORGE SHARSWOoD. p
FROM REV. z. D. FENDALL. ....-
II assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phada..
Navy derived decided benefit from the use oi
Gsads German BItters, and feel it my privilege
&c suffering from general debility, or from
'ss arising from ,derahg Of the liver.
n fourS Truly, E. d. FENDALL.
ssseksr. the Druggist says thai he has sold large
@aso ass OF the Bitters, and has never soId a medi
h,~"" gave more universal satisfaction. He takes
recommending it to his customers.
S,.Isrlo IN .-HoOAand's Germ an Remedies ars
4CKsnsied. See that the signature Of c. NJ
o,So oN Is on the wr q hqpper Of each bottle
Iieta are counter 2 W felt.
aeipal Office, and Mandatory at tn
8aS,sa Medicine Store, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla
%ra. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M.JACKS0N g. Co.
HAa,aa. PRICES. 49,
au sherman BilIers, per bottle, 81 o
Ma, half dozen o
II Serraan Tonic. put up in quart botlIeI
d N npet bottle, or half dozen for 81 SO.
not forget 10 examine we'll the article yo
''der to get .he genuine. =: r..-.-
III FOR SALE BY ALL 'L 4i'.iiii. = =
SNoIGtSTS AND STOREKEEP FRS. -
d hs,,., EVERVWHERE. -.I',-,-5i.,9 .-.+
Sgus, ,ocp S,p. .hoEFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A New Orleans widow of week was wooed
by an impulsive suitor, who, after obtaining
her consent to marriage in fortnight, bor-
rowed $40 and deserted her.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

A Boston mAkman has been fined one hun,
dred dollars for furnishing family with milk
and water.