davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
The Minnesota State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA

Authorized Capital $5OO0O0. Capital Paid 5000 OOO
PREsIDEsT-COL. JOHN S. PRINCE
DIRECTORS:
Henry Hale, J.P. kiiIer, Edwin Caldwell
J. W. Bass, Richard y ute, J. r. Heywari,
Luke Marvin, So. Folsom, N. W. Kittson,
flndley Mccormack, G. d. schurmer John 8. Prince.
SEckhrATY-S. NJ. FLINT
This Company in operation about one month
and has Insured At t- q Jaiu TO- 1859,
quarter OF Million of Dollars. TnIs uapar aeleI
cess guarantee OF souity of tue Company.
Fire and irae efecte at from Is ~ Der
cent. less in forei ga companies.
Office Schurmriers Block, Corner of Fifth and Jack.
ION Streets, 81. Paul JsnL2-d&wly
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15

ASSETS JAUNAkY 1ST, 1859.
Cash In hand and Depostes in Hartford
Banks. :. -. $500. minimum. $2O9,1 20
Cash In transit anu Agents hanGS. ..... lII,o12
U. s. Treasury Notes ~ and 5 per cent.
and accrued Interest. .................. s7.5O2
Miscellaneous Investments. ............. % 6vy
Zeal Estate unncumbered ............... g. $50
Mortgage. ................... -. 4,Z12
HiliB ReceivaDie,...,.. ,.,,,, 4S USS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
RETURN OF THE STEAMSHIP FOX
FROM THE ARCTIC REGIONS!
IMPORTANT NEWS OF SIR JOHN
FRANKLIN AND HIS CREW
Mutiuy on Bead the Great Eastern!

TIE san JOAN AFFAIR ~ ENGLANDy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
40 state Bonds 5 and per cent. interest
AnuuAllH SD III g Ia Tenn. Ia XIV 20

70 StatO Bombs and per cent. Interest
annually, 50 u s., 10 Tenn, 10 KY, SO
Mo, rs N: Y, Is Onto. ............ 21y675 on
les Bonus,6, aid l0 per cent. interest
.ali, ...... ......... ............... 1910 GU
So7 shares Railroad stock. .... s277Z "
~ shares Co nectcn. aver Compaiy.... 1900 w
W ares Waterbury Dauk ock 525U w.
~ shares Stau . u Springs Bank Stock. 5Zvv W
10 sh .res Providence Bank stock. 1,o72 u
ID Shares Jersey City Bank SLock......... l5UU Ut
wv hare, State OF ssoLr Bant Stock. 20 6UO w
30 SHARES Hsrt'vri Bank stock 235 $50 w
yUZO shares New YoIk Is. INK Stock. ..... SOL 4uu IN
40 shares UaiLe states Trust Co..... l3Uv W.
100 shares N. Y. Lille insurance an 1 Trust
Compapy...... MISREPRESENTATION. 2475O w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
JUSTICES.
MISCELLANEOUS

az. G.. GRlSWOLD.
DEALER IN READY-NADE CLOTHING Hats Cans
ana Gents Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail,
LanDerts Brick Building, under the Minnesotian Once
Third street, st. Paul Minnesota.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
N------
Bombay Hook Island

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-The case of Eli I,opon
and others, vs.. Joha R. Brick, Edmund Brick
Rachel Rogers and John B. Myers. which has
been pending in the Court of Chancery for the
last FIVE or six years, was terminated on Thurs.
day last. The complainants, creditors of John
K. Brick, filed their bill some six years 400. for
the purpose Of setting aside deed of convey.
ance from John R. Brick, and wife, to Edmund
Brick, their son, dated July 1, 1851, for Bonn.
bay Hook Island /; and also, the mortgages given
by Edmund to secure some $4,000 of the pur.
chase money, which were assigned by John r.
Brick to John B. Myers and sundry other mort.
cages and judgments, one of which was held
by Rachel Rogers. The Chancellor decided
that the heirs upon the island, prior to the con
veyance of John r. Brick to Edmund. were
valid heirs, and that the claim of John b. Myers
was also valid, so far as it was secured by the
mortgage on the island alone, but that. as a
large portion of his debt was secured on Chest.
nut street property, he can only proceed ngainst
the island for that part not so secured, which is
about $9,OOO. II was also decided that the
deed from John B. to Edmund Brick should be
vacated -DelawGrean.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Enterprise i'm EliIIinP.

mo branch Of business has advanced more i,
'n'S section, than that of milling, and the tao
and enterprise exhibited has, perhaps. more
II this than any other, kept fully I'D with
Inc "sPirit of the times" Formerly, the mill.
ers depended entirely upon "custom work.
VIZ; small grists from the surrounding countrv.
out now' with Holdings, Murphey's. and
,i0necKers mills in this section. this is only
"'""c" OF the business, merchant work " de.
mandihg the greater claim upon thei. attention.
and consequently calling into requistion differ.
ent and more varied talent from that of the
mere "grist grinder" Until few wears apo
the only power depended on was water, at the
pest very uncertain, and for several months of
the year they were scarcely able to supply the
ne'ghborhood with the Z" staff of life :" bn,
with the introduction of steam, six or eiobt
years since, came almost a revolution in the
moduS operandi of the business, the term
" factory being not at all inappicable to the
mill. Our merchants up to this time, depend.
ed for their supplies of -four almost entirely
upon the Philadelphia market, occasionally |
having "lot" of wheat ground at the mill,
but now, in addition to supplying the home
market, two of our millers, David ]. Murphey
and John s. Hofecker, hare actually sent large
shipments Of Flour to PAiLadeIphia, and that
100, at more remuneratiue rates than could be
'0tained in the home market. This is as it
should be, and we are proud to state that not
'nly In this, but in several other branches of
BUSINESS our people can compete, and are CON-
'etlng with the city. Though, while we are
Peaking of the enterprise in this vicinity, we
hould not forget those in other sections of the
ounty. At Cowgilrs, Coursey's, Kersey's.
nd several other mills in the lower part of the ,
ounty, whose names we do not know, steam
as been introduced with decided advantage.
Enterprise has its reward, and when our manu-
cturers fully compete with those O. the city
icy must then, it not before, command the q
ome patronage.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

The N. T. correspondent of the PennsyIua-
nian, in regard to the restoration of Bishop On.
derdonk, says:
The restoration of Bishop Onderdonk TO n
merely nominal dignity shows reversal of DO
sition on the part Of the Church since the days
of the Wainwright and Potts controversy
Then the dogma was "N No Church without
Bishop" The action Of Friday tends to create
a bishop without church. But the whole pro.
ceedings in this matter display lamentable
want of the straightforward gospel simplicity
which should characterize a body of Gods min.
listers and people. Instead OF boldly disregard.
ing personal feeling, and acting openly, accord.
ing to their notions of duty ADD regard for the
good of the Church, they practice what will be
considered by the world as mere evasion
Fourteen years ago the House of BISHOPS. al.
though convinced that Bishop Onderdonk ought
to be deposed, and intending virtually TO depose
him, only voted a suspension, and now, when
perpIexed with the consequences Of that an
omalous decision, they are expected to vote
sham restoration.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Autumn Is Here

The trees have fading tnge, and in few
weeks the leaves will be scattered by Autum
winds. Already the dry goods dealers have
the Pavements numbered with the boxes that
brought their fall AMI winter suPplies,-and
delanes, tiannels, silks and heavy shawls have
taken the place of lawns, de beges, popins and
thin gossamer shawls aud mantIllas. in their
windows. The clothing dealers are beginning
to display over coats instead of linen sacks :;
and, In short, everything in animated nature,
science, arts, and the trades-all betoken the
fact that summer is departing. The summer
months, like Macbeth's ghosts, have come like
shadows, and so disappeared. 1t seems to us
but few days ago since the warbling blue.
birds ushered in Spring by their Joyous carols
to-day their song is no longer heard, and
there is nothing to disturb the monotony of q
ramble in the woods, but the never.ceasing
noise of the katy-did. 'Sich is life"
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
The CIaytOn.lsuIwer Treaty.

1t Is now understood, says the PennsyLua.
man. that all grounds of difficulty between the
United States and Great Britain, with refer
ence to Central Americl, are in fair way OF
being removed, and that by treaties now nearly
consummated between Great Britain and the
Central American States, the Bay Islands,
heretofore held by the former Government, will
be transferred to Honduras, and the Mosquito
Proteclorate to Nicaragua. thus giving full
effect to the Clayton Bulwer Treaty.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Delaware on Hand,
The Chicago Duly Times has the following
MEN WHO ARE MEN.

MEN WHO AXE MEN.
In one OF the Carriages, on the day Of the OPEN
ing OF the Fair. were four members of the u. S.
agricultural Society, who have never used al
cohoilc liquors or tobacco-three of them ha We
never known sickness in any manner, and one
only once been slightly SO. Two of them are
over ~ years OF age, aud two over 50. Three
Oh them are at present vice presidents of the U.
o. agricultural Society, and one member of
tne executive committee. The names of these
distinguished gentlemen, who are an example
70 the rising generation, and who should take
knowledge OF them, are Vice Presidents J.
DrooKs' OF Massachusetts, John Jones, of Della
ware and +. q. Cary, of Ohio the member of
Ine executive J. w. Ware, of Virginia.
mere we have represented the four points of
lnh compass. by gentlemen of the old school.
VINO are celebrated aud loved alike for their ur-
oanl'y ana usefulness at home and abroad, and
VINO shed lustre upon the States which thev
represent and our common country. John Jones
IS lhe Oldest of the four. He saw the first
steamer WEIGH crossed the Delaware river, in
IolO, ana seven years after, the first steamboat
on Inc Mississippi the Gen. Pike But the
Stahoest spectacle he says he ever saw was
ra"keS steam plow turning over eight burrows
ol ground at each revolution, and each fnrrow |
seventeen inches in width, which he saw from
lis seat upon the Detroit plow which was cnt.
lng twelve burrows OF like width, being at the
ate OF an acre IN sixteen minutes This is
oulething OF change from the old eirht inch
urrow plow; aud also forming a broad contrast
between the magnificent steamers which now
ny the bosom of the Mississippi and the Gen
Ike which was carried overland to st. Louis
orly-two years ago. But the end is not vet,
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Kent County Finances.

The DeIawarean says: We have been favor
ed by MIR. Bell. Clerk of the Peace, with
glance at his annual statement of the finances
of the county, from which we make the follow.
ing summary:
Allowances and appropria tions by the
Levy Court other than for roads
and bridges SI7412 81
Nett expenses of roads and bridges IL $50 6G
Expenses of the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail De.
livery and Court of Oyer and Ter.
miner 23lO SO
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
$l.679 50 S2,369 ~
Utah Affairs.

Recent letters from Salt Lake CITY, present
a gloomy picture of the state of affairs in that
mserabIy misgoverned Territory. At the july
term of the United States District Court, an at
tempt was made to bring to justice the outlaws
who have set at defiance the laws of the land.
but the effort was futile. Among the snits
brought up for trial, was one by franklin r
McFIell against Brigham Young aud seyera
others for false Imprisonment, in which the
damages claimed were $5000O McNieU was
imprisoned during the winter of 1878. and
kept during that time in chains, as prisoner of
war, for no other offense Than that of being an
American citizen, opposed in sentiment to the
Mormon rebellion. On the night of the ID of
August, Mcneil having occasion to step ont
on the sidewalk, was shot by man who s:opped
and offered him his hand McNiell died The
next day, having previously declared that he
was shot by member of the Dante band. The
murderer escaped detection.
Another case was that of suit against Bill
Hickman, the notorious DANTE leader. brougbt
by man named Drown, on a note of hand for
$3.50. drawn five years ago and remaining un-
paid. The case was submitted to the decision
OF the Judge, who rendered judgment in favor
OF Drown. That same night, party of 20 or
30 horsemen, headed by Hickman, rode I'M the
house where where Drown was stopping, and
after baltering down the door, shot the unfor.
tunate man, who died the next day.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Large Potatoes,

Mr.. Jno. II. Bcwley brought to our office, a
few days since, several mammoth sweet pola
toes-one of which weighed 81 pounds, and
another only lacked an inch of measuring three
quarters of yard in length They are called
the Spanish Sweet Potato" and Mr.. B., who
has quite patch, says they are very prolific.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
The Markets.

White wheat is selling in Smyrna a 81 25 :;
Red 81 Is; Rye IS cts.; Corn 81, and Oats
80 cts. per bushel. Sweet potatoes SO cts. Der
busbel; Round potatoes 30 cts. Butter l63 cts.
per pound, and Eggs II cts. per dozen.
In Philadelphia, white wheat is quoted at
81 30. red 81 20; Rye IS Cts, Corn 50, and
Oats 40 cts. per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

TIE WINANs STEAMER.-The editor of the
Portland Argus, while at Baltimore, on Thurs
day last, made an excursion in her. He saws
that "the time occupied in this trip of thirty-
four miles, was just two hours and half from
the time the fastenings were cast off from the
wharf, until she was again at her moorings md
we upon terra frmG." This must be consider.
ed an admirable performance. When the YES.
sci was going at the rate of sixteen miles an
hour, there was scarcely any perceptible lar.
and the disturbance of the water by the mas
sage Of the vessel was msryelously slight. So
clean, indeed, was her movement, that a skiff
would scarcely have felt any agitation in cross.
log her wake.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
SMYDNA9 D1EIzo,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1859.

THE TIMES" is published EUery Thursday. by
RoBr. D. HOFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor, at The
Temperance Hall. Smyrna, Del.
T&RVS-SJsscRIPTIoN.-On gear. 81 so in Advance,
Jr $500 If not paid till end Of the year. No paper
Discontinued until all arrears are paid-OnIy at the
option Of the Publisher.
eUery square Of l2 lines or less first
insertion, SO cts; each subsequent insertion 25 cts
liberal arrangements made NTH yearly and half
yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
D. STEWART EeEPTY
Media classical Institute.

TTNHE Fifty Fourth Session Of the Media Classical
l. Institute, Delaware county, Pa, will commence
the First Tuesday Of NovtmbCr.
For the character of our school mode of instruction
Sc.. reIer 10 The following gentlemen of DeInNore
who have been our patrons IUr many years, viz:
VIM C. Etiason and VIM B Collins, Smyrna;
John Collins, Collins Beach;
Isaac Short, Duck Creek Hundred;
F.. Flemm I, Fleming Landing;
II. Moore, Z. j. Smlhers and ). NJ. Hall, Frede
rica.
For particulars address either orthe PRINCIPALS.
REV. s NJ, GAYLEY, A M
T. GARDNER GAYLEY, A M
Media. Pa sep 90, lS59-6w
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
WANTED, a WIFE.

Ayouns man, Of imposing personal appearance, with
he expressive and having excellent pair Of
horses and pheelOn, Shes TO eet young lady CeOr
~ years OF age). wealthy, handsome and intelligent.
win view 10 TnariDOny. Not being perfect him.
sell OF course he docs not expect it in Others
sep2lIm Address, T., w Smyrna p o.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

LIBERAL.-The ladies of the st GEORGES
Presbyterian Church, being notified alfew weeks
ago by their pastor, Mr.. Emmerson, of the des.
ttution of a missionary family, of the name of
Rain, on the frontier settlement of Iowa. on the
borders OF civilization, donation was proposed
and q meeting being called, the wants of the
family, "a man, wife and five or six cbildrenS
being made known; donations of clothing and
other necessary articles, TO the amount of over
too hundred dollars was brought in large
box packed; and the sum of $lS or 800 in cash
received to pay the expenses Of transportation
of said box to it's place of destination. - Gazette
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

DR.. JONES, the ear and eye doctor, who So
Journed in our town week or two since, and
who promised so many things for the lame,
halt and blind, has turned out, in the estima
ton ofmany, an arrant humbug. Large sums
were exacted previously to touching a case,
and before a sufficient time had elapsed for re.
lief, he had "pOled up stakes ~ and departed.
Some of our friends, we are sorry to learn,
were msled by the Doctors advertisement,
and blame us for making mistatements. The
statements thus spoken of were in his adver.
tisements, the truth of which we know nelhing q
of, nor a0Gs IL our business to inquire. We
said not word about him in our editorial col.
umns-we know nothing. PublIshersa are not
responsible for what advertisers say, and the
people themselves should learn to discriminate
between things reasonable and unreasonable.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
w a N = z %

Immediately, a good, quick, active BOY,
about sixteen or seventeen years of age, as
CLERK in my store. Must be of good moral
character, and possessed of good educatlon.-
None other Deed apply.
JOHN H. BEWLEY.
SMYRNA, Oct. 9th
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Village Green Se,ninarr

- Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad '"'
ne W in'eF Term Will commence on Monday, No.
Terms per Session Of il weeks, Boarding and Tui.
tion DC, SI5 CO. N AuA
Inc course of study is thorough in the classical and
mathematical Departments. ss weli as m the common
English branches.
In the premaIory course for College, special refer
Cnce II had 10 Dickinson College
An extensive phil@oplcal apparatus is used to ex.
PLAIN the study nt natural Fhilosophy
iTacllca Lessons eIIeu in Surveying
The Principal References.
Rev Chas. Collins, President of Dickinson COLLEGE.
mInslun; "
Rev John P Dnrbin. Philade phia;
Rev. L a. Tasker, and Others
For Circulars address PRINCIPAL
REV ). hERFEY BARTON, AM,
90 ot lIiiase Green Seminary, Delaware Co, Po.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Showing an increase of
$43l 81

GIVING CREDIT.-lt is not expected on the
part OF the press in general to receive credit for
every line copied, nor does the Commonwealth
practice what it breaches, for we have fire.
quently seen the whole of our " locals" in
condensed form, in that paper, without one word
of credit.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
COAL! Coal! COAL +!

Q Business Firms and Private Families in the
Town Of Smyrna and vicinity, wishing supply
x ct COAL. for the ensuing Fall and Winter. v i'll
do hetler b. calling at the Office of VOSHELL
- d SAFlN, with their orders (slang The kind
and qually), than eiSeN here, they have made
/ - arrangements with the LehIgh Company TO fur
h'SiI The same at UNUSUAL LOW RATES.
Commerce street, Sml lrua, Sept s, SO.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

FRoM EURoPE.-The steamship Hungarian
has arrived with four days later news from Eu-
rope. The dates are to the afternoon of the
2lst ut. There is no political news of impor-
tance save the announcement of the resumption
Of the Zurich Conference on the 10Th, and a
report Of ministerial crisis in Naples. The in
Vesligation into the causes of the explosion on
board the Great Eastern failed to fix the re-.
sponsibity of the disaster upon any one, and
In regard to. the killed, the jury rendered
verdict of accidental death. The great prize
fight between Sayers, the champion, and Bob
Bfettle, resulted 10 the former winning the bat
tie in % minutes. No change of importance
had occurred in the London money market
COnsols on the 2lst were 951a953. At Liver
pool, the cotton market was dull, at further
decline Of oue-eight of penny on the inferior
qualities. Breadstuffs were quiet at slightly
higher prices, while provisions were firm. II is
reported that the crops in France have fallen
off greatly as compared with last years yield.
FaoM CALIFoRsIA.--Three days later news
has been received from San. Francisco, by the
overland mail. The election, which was held
% the 7th ult., had resulted in the choice OF
Latham, the Lecomptom candidate for Cover
nor, by an estimated majority of 10000. The
vote on the Congressional ticket was much
closer, with little chance, however, for the ell
ection of Baker and McKibben, the opposition.
There was prospect of the election Of the An
t-Lecompton candidate for State printer. Both
branches of the Legislature are democratic.-
The Peoples Reform ticket has trlunphed in
San Francisco.
r. u....ta~ - .,,a,sors st the Missouri g, 10
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
THE
New Orleans Diarrhna Mixture.

FINHlS preparation, which now offer to the public
4 Is neither Patent or Qmack Medicine. hpt ;s q
prescription OF The celebrated Dr. Stone of New Or
leans and as remedy for Summer Complants geney.
ally, and DIarrhra particularly, il Is uneoualied bv
any prepara'inn eAant. No family should lie withont
it,. Prepared and Tor sale 10y w p OFF EY
YlH Druggist and Chemist, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Total amount of tax for 1858

STATEMENT showing the aggregate amount of
delInquencIes and commissions allowed to
the several collectors for the year 1858:
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06


A SELECT School, for both boys and girls,
has been organized at the Friends Meeting
House, in this town, under the auspices Of Miss
M. A. Ofley, who will give instruction in all
the Common English branches. See card in
another column.
Mr.. ]. E. JONES calls attention of the public
to his large stock of Dry Goods and Groceries.
which be is selling at cost.
MEssRs. TscHUDY g. COLLINS have laid in
fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, 10 an
inspection of which the public are invited
Mr.. ISAAC ID. HAMILTON has also q new stock.
comparing fayorably with any other in the mar
ket.
JOHN PERKINS, proprietor of the Fairview
Nurseries, Moorestown, N. j., advertises Peach,
Dwarf Pear, Apple and other Fruit, and Orna-
mental Trees, for sale.
Rev. J. HERvEY BARTON, A. NJ, calls atten-
tion to the Village Green Seminary, the next
session of which opens November 7th.
MISS M. Peterson proposes to lease or sell
her Peterson property aear Smyrna.
BENZ. r. LEE, Port Elizabeth, N. j., has for
sale $4,000 Cedar Rails.
AT the municipal election lately held al
Nashville, Tennessee, the Opposition elected
their candidate by majority of22.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

Our readers will recOIlect the announce.
ment made last week, that the Rev. ]. s. Viii.
lis, of Odessa, will address the Sabbath School
Association of the M. E. Church on Thursday
evening. and that an adjourned Temperance
meeting will be held on Friday evening of this
week both to take place at the M. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
WANTED.

BOY, between the ages of Is and II years, 10
earn The Moulding business. One from the county
preferred: AppIyio PRATT L. DAVIS,
sep&S-lt SMYRNA. Del
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06


"SALIBuRy SENTINEL" is the name of a new
paper published at Salisbury Nd, by John
Morgan & Son. The specimen before US is
neatly printed, and editorials. items, &C., are
written in racy and readable style. 1t has
long been matter OF surprise that town the
size OF Salisbury, with over 1900 inhabitants
should remain so long without a newspaper to
give 1t name and character from home, and now
that persons have been found with nerve to try
The experiment, the citizens should rally to
generous support. Our friend, Rev. A. W.,
who cannot exist in town without a PRINTING
office, we more than half suspect, was instru
mental, beyond all others, in establishing the
Senfinel. The value Of such men to COM
munity is almost incalcuable
The earnings of the Delaware Railroad
at Smyrna Station, during the month of Sep.
lember, 80, were $I,276 90
The earnings for Sept. 80, were 845 OF
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

TAG number Of visitors OF the Missouri State
FAR on Tuesday was estimated at 10000.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Peach Trees for Sail.

sssssse 4 choice collection Of Peach Trees-fruit
ESSzss' Hpenlng IN succession from the earliest
: 10 The latest; also Dwarf and Standard Pears
Apples hnd Cherries, with general assort
meht OF trnIt and Ornamental Trees, suitable 70
IraI>panlIng. !"
Ot0hkS se:'t direct 10 the FAIRvIEw NURSERIES,
MOORhSrOWN, NEW JERSEY, viii he nromniI,
"',eigeu 5 ~ JCHN PERKINS,
NN-'" PrOpTietor