davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
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r0SM0RAMIC "STERElSC0PR

A MONO ttn attest luvruuHl7 lu JulE il--H fElll-
u ruE mlre lEstrucIve and aul-ilE rraE u- strrrl-
aupe. ne stsr-usCne views are sEare--4Hus from a.
tire rrpre-rrtIur re finest SCe1srles cities alf GEl-
uueus iu E-r1pe ard l- country EtIrh. viewed
thruush ths Instrument. Slows tl1se objects 10 bid re-
lief scrusly a. hey are. AMI mus a-e Er Cert uuc-Il
Tor Artist. give ire best IDEA % Hreln countries nd
AT. and make ha 1n-s- psr1r l--fUH-.s
CItzsns Flt 5tranErrs VISITING ne city 71a-t l- El
o. call on c MULLER Opuesu. sl Man Street, 1ppr'
site Prgviue a stewsrts BHck AMI examine Iaas laa-
ulfceu- Flrvs-
Justrecsiv-dt ne arEest-uI finest ooI--laaa f vUEVs
u Europe sud theTntef States
0d11rraut riega ~ Er cry o. Paris
30 difrreut Flew8G suIrzs--au1 AUSTRIA F-rusHH
and nruI.
20 tITrrHur Tlrws % ne Rhine
100 alierant Views Of Italy. Cclsalrl1plt. Gree
E-v~t. NubIN Palestine aut -ha holy La1f
so different FirEs n L1nd1n.
500 scenC-ses o. England Ireiaui Scotland. sttrl-
Family Grolpes etc.
zoo beEuutlIT ulumi-at-f interior anf rEteTIa
TieEsof Paris anf Lon3lu Also.
500 Glass View % Europe and TITS r-ltrT. r-ar so
Uhret nualure.
NiaEara Fal-W lrer anf SIMMER FIau
Catsuu Maintains
WashinVtan and Vicinity.
And a great many other arucIrs tsr uuger1us a-sa
lion. C1ne 1uck and secure choice vIeEs
c. ULIEl 81 Mfir street,
marfAfrwawfv nun r-aufra y HauHrHa Hafn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
me nnure De.rTacnoa Of ihe ca

The Entire DestTucfion OF the cir
OF Erzcroofns
The English papers received By the Efna
announce the entire destruction Of the ancient
city Of Erzeroom, by repeated shocks Of earth
quake, within the last three months. The hrst
| earthquake occurred on the FIRST Of June, and
a letter from one % the missionaries Of The
American Board, received Ia Boston, gives q
vivid description Of the hTst great shock He
SAYS;
The first shock, which was not very severe,
was felt about 8 o'clock A. y. June !. and AZ
10 O'Clock, A.. ~, the following day, (Juns %
AM the fearful earthquake which hid In ru-
ms 1000 houses, nearly destroying 1900 more,
and Injured ZONE 1900 Others; leaving (ac-
cording 20 the accounts u Turkish omelaisj
over 1900 houses unframed but / DO not be-
lieve that there are 100 houses in Erzeroom AZ
sound as they were before the earthquake.
The shock was not only felt ihroug out the
city. but In he villages on the plain. and even
az Hassan-Kslish, twenty miles 10 he east.
According 10 official returns. $50 bodies
have been taken out from the ruins, about 300
wounded. and 80 are missing. The heavv
shock, which did the mischief, Is said 20 have
| continued about right seconds. and u was fol-
lowed hv three others, lees severe; the same
day. shocks, more or less severe, were also
felt at intervals duriug eight consecutive days,
since which there has been perfect quiet, and
the work Of building and repairing Il BOW go
ing on az rapidly ~ possible.
The course Of the earthquake seems 10 have
followed fhr direction N the monn'ain ranges,
viz. . northeast and southwest, and the great
est destruction was In The upper part OF the
citv, or nearest the foot Of the mountain.
Buildings, 6-mly CONSTRUCTED, or newly erect
ed, were injured comparatively little. while
Others BY their side were lcveled with the
ground. The Armenian, Papsl, and other
churches, an Of which are ~ the lower part Of
The citv, were but slightly damaged, while
mosques in other quarters were badly injured
or ruined, and a large number OF minarsts
were thrown down.
L r. a singular fact that the destruction was
almost entirely eonfned 10 the Moslsm quar-
ters Of The city, and only twelve Christians
lost their lives. None Of our Protestant friends
were injured. though several barely escaped
with life. One woman, sister ~ our native
preacher. B. Hohannes, feeling the s~gyaving 10
sndfro OF the house seized her two little chill
drrn and escaped in time to see the roof and
wall eome down with a crash, whore she had
been sitting. Par Of another house, sdjoin-
ing ours, was crushed, but nc one vas harmed.
The two mission houses were injured, but not
very seriously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
AnAar B. EEEH a
THOs. LEIGH s. CO.,
RROKE =
y
Commission Merchants.
NO. IS FRONT ROW,
Memphis, Tenn.
Notice i'm Admiralty.

vs. f1elug IN custody. nV rirt1a 81
SteamboatJ O. cline. a warrant Of srrssf.
a Il PERSONS who have. 90 pretend .a have srF
"a rehL -ue ar interest ln he said -saul11EJ j. o.
lina -fe hereby nou1ed 90 appear before Ls Trfae ~
TIE District Court OF the Unired states 90 AuaHda,. ~
tne District Of West Tennessee ar IacE=n. aa tls dna
AontaT IN October acNt. then and there o. n-esecufe thr
same aocorflnEto law n. M~cCLAEATHN.
United States MsH51ar
~ ANS o. SWAN.
Deputy Q T. Marshsi ". D. rsuur=es-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

Antioch viii, sometime, build his monument.
Let that monument be firm as his principles
were, lofty as his principles aud aims: and bea-
t'ml az The example he has left behind bin.
W. G. SHERWK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
Trns1 knle.

DY virtue Of q 10 de- trust. aaIr1 Ist Of Nevrmh-i.
ID 1855. sxecuted 90 me b. Ihrmas Z Courtney wal
proceed % sell nr cssh, tth- hiEtest bidder in froui
Of The once OF J. Horne, Esg ln the city 90 drruhiH.
a. 10 ofciock A A. 90 MONnATr me iuth cf Octo1er.
The nuawlaz property. via A certain DOE 90 Er1uud IL
the part o. The city Known a. s1uth Memphis. ald fn1su
on the pian o. the ssidciE a. Black 90. noutinr IS feet
On the west aide ~ Causey street. and runninE VEST
Warilv &C riEht a1E,es with tae sad street, aaI b. ween
parallel lines % the center OF Bayou Gayuss auI lav ~
. front Of DO fees or thereahouts on ninot street. Lf en-
tended win TIE improvements thereon. shauHf ~.
zhove property not sell Cor suncieut % satisfy The af-re-
said dabt. ] vii sell. az she sane time and place. tea
sharesof tie sfoct o. ne Aemphis Building ana Ian
Association. belonging % said Courtney. ne tue -
ths above real esrisis supposed % BE- Focf. brr Z saT
only is Trustee. :. G. GRIPPING.
80 - m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
Af6 ADVERTISEMENTS.


A BOUT no adef fsaisftaF 7 iasf, On nsin street.
n between faplsr ani aaffet = zsif casa fafaut -
Fnl ulntn1 wa. so ftcs. No. 1sflA .. "A. mart
a o.. aatrIs. VIII ave NJ nnisr ne at1re reward
for D. delivery n ne o. - y u Clau A. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
Desirable Suburban Residence
for Sale

W. ufer this morning for sale nru ard veil built
w tvo-at1ry Resi- enca. a1ntainiuE q passage md I've
rooms. Iha huuaa a. On cuuulete order, snf iu = d.
Izhfful and heauhT nelshhorhcrf. Ths if frauta mob
nsan street 2f feet ~ $50 feet % e - foot alley. Taii
uroFeriy viii he sf very cheap. a. he owner desires
b. move nearer 70 bis business hauss.
spill ~MONsAHRAT. DUPREE a CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

DLEAsk cs1 anf sss our sta o. Yuruiturs Il q
Il Heushagfs Nss store, opposlfs be wofsitsm uausa.
ae have lurf reaairff e large aaadriuant u Cshinst
ware. such a. Bursaa. Esdataafa. Table, stanfa. gias-
So e., ETC.. uhlrh ~ are datsrmlnsd = ell - f1r
cHah.
nemcmbrr ia Main street. o WEWsHAW.
d. %. ID. NTLEH Aren't. srrfffs~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

@SUGGEsTIoNs Foz SPEAKER Or THE Ala
HAAA LEGIs .ATURE-Capt. Thomas lrby Of
Dallas, A B. Clitheral Of Picksns, Hon. Da-
Leuderdale, and Thos. Il. Hobbs Of Lin estone,
are spoken Of BY their respective friends for
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives Of
The Alabama legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

NrCE-PREsTDENT At HARHoDsBuRGH.
We find the annered very brief ou'lina Of the
remarks Of Mr.. Breckenridge at the Kant~cky
barbecue. 70 a Cincinnatl paner. He did not
touch upon those abstract and vet distracting
questions II the tsv, which elsewhere have
produced so much Improbable Discussion
He (Mr. B } felt as though he was party
IN giving this ovation, rather than receiving Il.
Ne had inst witnessed the Inauguration ~ a
Democratic Governor be had seen the state
handed over 10 the only party capable of man
aging its affairs with honor, and a guaranty
OF the brightest prosperity. He was gratihed
70 see the Democratic party crowned with sue
cess here amidst The W -ecks that surrounded II.
"Sinee the davs Of the old Wing party, a party
with a sound brain hut not always right-the
life Of o'her parties had been short. It's sue
easzors have breathed for a brief period and
died out. The one which had lust been van
pushed had looked for a moment upon The
bright world and died with 2 groanl The
track Of The Democratic party was strewn
with the necks Of is opponents. that party
could not die as long rs the Constitution
should last; Il could not die until Providence
s. ould dissolve the National Confsderacy!
While one party bad come and gone, DemOcra-
cv had stood ike a Lighthouse 10 the mariner,
a beacon to the wanderer TO come in and find
shelter under its ample protection. Il has It's
elements Of internal strife. butno party spread
over thirty-'hree States could stand a unit. and
vet il possessed all the elements OF p~urifca-
ton and strength.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

A PRINCE CoNING.-Let orr best society re-
rice a royal prince is coming to America
Not a poverty stricken German or I'alisn
nrince. but the heir apparent % the crown n
Great Britain. AdisDatch from Canada, says
that the Prince Of wales nav be expected 70
arrive az Quebec BY the next Canadian ocean
mail steamer. n this is a correct report. the
prince is now on the seas, for the next Que
hec steame-, the Ocean Queen, sailed from
Liverpool, August 14'h, and viii arrive in four
or FIVE DAYS. The Canadians are among The
most loyal Of British subjects. and they viii, Of
course, give an enthusiastic welcome TO their
Queens son and future kline. No prince royal
Of Enslard has visited America since the Duke
Of Clarence, afterwards William ". came
on a man-of-wsr, in which be was a midship-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
STRlYRD nR ST0LRN

A white Durhsm Gov. crumglof hlrn. rina ear crop
~ % and = hqis and > SPLIT in ne ishs branded
-. ~" on nsht nip. fnln ave sio reward ior her
ielirarr 10 mo- MADAM,
epii-ns Corner Krsasnss Il. ana Fsssf Rsu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
3lcM advertisements.

I'll advertisements for TIE Agp,aI must 5shandea
IN al TIE GeFk's desk.
dd Aircrfissmenis pz5iiihsi IN ne Weekly Ap-
peal are eharrsi OHe Dollar per square for
each insertion.
III fransisnf afrerfiscBlcHfs mast Be- marked for
a specified hmr. When moi tias marked, hsy
viz b. eirrgc3 for oae rezt, aad disc0ahnusd
az ne md Of fiat tine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
HIGHT GUARDS, ATTENTIOyI
.4PPLES.

UHU trs hsrstF alunsd b. sprssf ~ nor Arnsy 20
4 halisT SEPT tlfh, 80 dcok p. n. ndlT equip
at nnf Iu winter rulflfm.
BY ofdef n ms Capialn,
HnnIIaIf ID a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
.HOEIce.

hsss on - bbls. ABpisa q ~ =
w fisusi. fr aas chsap
- . sn,I q 9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11
CHAs. A. MORTON n CO.,
NO q IPfer0n Street.

A HE Constantly in receiptof rec ant frs-d Gra-eir-e
~ c8mpriziug sverylhrE t1at can BE- tel-eI I'M tha
eating line By holsekeep-rss aullu- Naieh ENa De- Rad
su1ar. Corcs. nrsh Butter, Mackerels Whle Flsh.
Breaffaef Hfc1n. Sides. Shoulder superior HaUa FIaur
OF the an-sf Erads. Teas loo ts latest mpuralona v---
etabl-s of The season, fresh Corn heai, dus Lguora
Buckets rlls, Blooms audevrryllEE useful and eatsea
hat can be ctl-t for tl2f din
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

= Tie Buletiu OF yesterday calls in ques-
a0n he Authenticity Of a letter from Mr.. Clay
sska - FOR an explanation. We have no FIX
piz-afion to make, furthe r than that there is a
PROBABILITY Of a mistake IN the date. rather
thsH IN he Authenticity Of the letter. We pub
Hthsdftsss sc foundi II in one Of our exchanges,
z1d e the letter never was written, Mr.. Har-
rsu, who is still living, is the proper person to
n5Es The erpIsnaIon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-11

Administrator Notice.

HAVING nEeu out letters uf aimin stHuo1 on the
II estate of tle iarF rh1uss H1unr-nl. teceased. 40
u-a Il hereby gwen O. al persons iCdet-st o. saAl rsfsre,
% come forward and make payment Immediately. and al
claims agalnst the s9rIte u1st b. presented wiihiu ne
Urs VIII De- plead lu bar % their recovery
y UANNFGtN.
srH6-im Administrators.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19
advertisements.
CRANES PATENT METALLIC
BURIAL CAsKET.

NNHE subscribers have become the owners
= Of the right of this newly invented
g Burial CdSket," for the county OF Yazoo.
The Casket is fashioned TO accord with the
feelings of the bereaved, and yet retains all
the requisites of an appropriate receptacle for
the dead.
Whatever tends TO soften or make less keen
the poignancy of our grief, commends itse If
to our consideration. So much that is rcpnl-
sve has been discarded in the arrangement and
shape of the above case, that its name the
"Casket Burial Case" is an involuntary Sug-
gesion. We do not hesitate to aver that
there has never been in use anything so entire
Iy chaste, appropriate, and, withal, so conve-
Iient as this invention.
The Casket is perfectly air-tight, composed
of metal, and will last for ages.
08- We have now o supply of the Casket
on hand, and respectfully invite our friends to
call and examine them.
COFFINS will be made for those who prefer
them. Orders attended to at all hours, whether
by day or night, or Sunday.
Their shop is near the river, nearly in rear
of Harrison u Hvatt's.
FlTCHETT & FLEMMING.
~ b. Teims, CASH city acceptance.
Yazoo City, Aug, 18th, 1853. IT,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19

Hiram Cox NJ. D., of Cincinnati, is quoted
as having analysed in that city sixteen lots
of wine, OF different varieties, which did not
contain one drop of the juice Of the grape.
The basis Of the Port wine, for example, was
diluted sui phuric acid, colored with elders
berry juice, with alum, sugar, and neutral
spirits. The basis Of the Sherry wine was a
sort of pale malt, sulphuric acid from the
bitter almond oil, with per centage of al
cohoic spirits from brandy. The basis of
the Madeira was decoction of hops, with
sulphpric acid, honey, spirits Of Jamaica
rum, g.. President Nett in his Published
lectures in relation to this subject, speaks of
the examination, by the assignee, of the
papers of house which bad suspended pay
ment, resulting in the discovery that many
hundred barrels of cider had been purchased
during the previous year, but none Of wine
vet rothing but wine bad been sold. Many
other similar facts are recounted, and exten~
sve quotations made from foreign periodicals
and authorities, showing that adulteration is
practiced in both England and France, to an
extent not readily credited.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19
Business Gar0s, &r.
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD
) FROM YAZOO3 CITY,
BY D. W. Lamkin'S Four Horse

MAIL COACH!
n W. LAMKIN has now Daily A4LllssSs 4LlisSsgsa 80
Ia l4-passenger Coach running REEsa- - -
from Yazoo City to Vaughans Station on the
Mississippi Central Rail Road, connecting with
the evening train, at 81 o'clock. down, from Good
mans Depot, Lexington, Carrollton, Grenada,
Water Valley, Grand Junction, Memphis, and
ALL THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Then remaining 2 hours for the Southern
train up, connecting with Canton, jackson,
Vicksburg, New Orleans and
ALL THE SOUTHERN CITIES;
making the trip from New Orleans to Yazoo City
in lS hours, via New Orleans, j. & G. N. Rail
Read; then by the Mississippi Central Rail Road
and Lamkin's Daily Stage Line.
Persons travelling to or from Yazoo City will
find this route much cheaper and quicker than by
any other rodte. and make direct connection
with all places on the Rail Road and Sims s.
Sutton's Stage Line.
We will always keep extra vehicles, to accom-
modate all the travelling public.
Stage leaves Yazoo City every day at 10 o'clock
A. M, and connects with the cars at Vaughan's
Station at P. NJ; returning. leaves Vaughan's
st on at P. NJ, and arrives at Yazoo City at
A. NJ
October 23, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19

ANNOYING ELoPEMENr !-Fensale Lacon.
staney-Oregon was thrown into commotion
last evening by "jilt and runaway" We
will in short state the circumstances. A
young gentleman of Gordentown was en-,
gagged to be married to young lady
residing in Oregon, and he arrived here
on Saturday last, for the purpose of ma,
king arrangements for the wedding, which
was to take place last evening, at the resi-
dence Of the prospective brides father. The
young mon had, it seems, made the girl a
present o: nics watch and $50 in cash, on
Saturday evening spent the entire night in
her society, talking over the bright future,
and auxiously desiring the happy moment
to arrive when tLey would be cone hesh." ."
1t seems that after leaving her lover on
Sunday morning, she had prepared 10 elope
with another lover but her parents having
got wind of the matter, she was watched too
close TO get away. Her parents desired her
to tell The man she could not marry him, If
she did not want to but she refused, and he
was left in blissfuI ignorance of her intention.
10 the evening. she slipped out. with a
" change Of clothes" and the money, and
eloPed with young man who is employed
in bakery on Fiflh>street The minister,
and company of peaple from the city aud
country, who had been invited to witness the
nuptials, were present at the hour (6 clock
last evening, but after waiting for the APP
pearance of the bride for an hour or two,
separated. She had not been heard of
definitely up to this afternoon. The girl
gave no sensible reason for her strange and
inconsistent conduct We learn that the
Gordentown man is" determined to see the
thing out ~ Dayton Empire.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19
LOWer Saw MiII.

TILE undersigned respectfully informs his
i friends and the public, that he is still engaged
in carrying on the CLOVER Saw Mill, and is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of lumber at the short
ess notice.
Bay The ROAD to the Mill has been put in
first rate order, and wagons can haul over itwith-
out any trouble or delay at any season of the
year. TH0S. METZLER.
Yazoo City, June 8, 1868.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19
CYRUS W. FIELD

Seeing the business card of the firm Of
Cyrus w. Field 4 Co., merchants, in the
advertising columns of New York paper.
an hour ortwo ago, it occurred to me that
his unfortunate case furnishes the moralist a
striking point in illustration, to cite when
discourslng of the evauescence of human
fame, For about month Cyrus was a
greater man than Gen. Jackson-his celeb,
rity unparalleled. His name was in every
mouth, his autograph in every shop window,
his portrait in every print shop, and his bi
ography In every newspaper. All the lion
lsers were blatant, and the whole record of
his life was searched through, and thous,
and anecdotes and incidents raked up, each
o. which was. trinmphautly quoted as being
as certain premonition cf his after great
ness as the hatchet and pear tree affair was
of George Washington S. Pathetic auec,
dotes were related of the fearful joy aud the
patriarchal blessings of the elder Field when
ne heard of the apparent success of the en-,
terprise in which his "boy Cyrus" had so
largely Invested his time and money, and
how this venerable progeuitcr of hero sang
out TO the waiting cannoniers, when the
news was announced, ''You may fire away
now, boys. Cyrus has done itv' with tears
OF proud affection coursing down his venera>
bic checks. Cyrus eliminated to the zenith
of notoriety with the rushing fzzIc of a rocket
and plunged back to lower earth with the
preclpitate aud unnoted velocity of lis stick.
His worshippers never missed their lion.
They threw him overheard completely. There
IS none now so poor as to do him reverence.
Alas, poor Cyrus You might have Lived
all your life in the Eight of the decent, con-,
servative fame of public spirited, enter,
prising man, who worked uobly in noble
scheme, if your adorers had not hurried on
your apoheosis and placed you on such a
perilons altitude that the least agitation of
your position would be fatal. The disturb,
ing agency was brought to bear, and you
fell from that towering pinnacle with a ve-
loclty which sent you down entirely out of
sight of all the world 1t is a natural fact
that if you had only gone half as high you
would only have fallen half as low, and with
nothing like that force with which you came
down. Your friends and admirers "did for
you."-N o. Crescent.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19
YazOO CIV PIcfmre 6anIIerY.

HAVING disposed of my picture business
III to Mr. Paul, Gone of the best artists in
the United States,) beg leave 10 tender my
thanks to the citizens Of Yazoo for. their very
liberal patronage towards me, and solicit con.
tinuance of the same in behalf of Mr.. Paul,
and as my Office adjoins his Gallery, when not
engaged, shall take pleasure in wait.
ing on those who think there is no one can take
as good picture or as correct likeness as
G. SWAIN.
September 4, 1853, (yIy
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-19
SWAsEY NURSERIES,,

Yazoo City, Mississippi.
TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, respectfully calls l
Il attention Of the Public to their Extens
NURSERY GROUNDS, which are now &
with the most complete assortment Of
FRUIT REEFS, PLANTS, "a
ever offered to the people of the South.
Situated as we are, in the middle region
the State of Mississippi, we have all the di
culties of the climate to contend with, Al
any varieties of Fruit that will succeed VI
acth as may be confidently recommended
any one wishing plant ina Southern clmd
and soil.
We have now in our specimen orchard
between FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED Of 4
best varieties of Apples to be obtained in u
rope or America. Of this large number, so
as we have tested, we can recommend no md
chan forty or fifty varieties which succeed VI
In this Southern climate. Many of the find
Northern varieties are entirely worthless a
many others are of questionable value, wh
only few, and those mostly oil The earlld
varieties, can be confidently recommended
give entire satisfaction to the Southern Plant1
The same result has attended our eAperime1
in the cultivation of the Pear, Peach, and md
other varieties of fruit; but while we bal
found many to be worthless, we have succeed
in selecting some varieties of the Apple, Pe1
Peach, Neciarine, Apricot, Plum, Cherry, &1
that can be confidently relied on to produ
fruit Of as fine quality and in some instand
finer than can be produced in The grounds
the most extensive orchards Of the North.
Persons wishing to supply themselves wi
fine Fruit Trees, which they can plant '"ithd
The fear Of disappointment, can do so, BY SEN
ing us their orders EARLY, naming the varlet]
wanted, or what would be better, naming
season at which they wiSh them to ripen, a
leaving the selection of varieties to US.
Our Trees are very fine, and our prices A
Low, as will be seen by reference 10 our Cal
logue, which will be sent free to all appican|
Address: G. B. SWASEY & Co..
YAzoo Cry, Mss
November 81. '66. nov97' q