davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

ALVIN ADAMS. NV LAMB Ms-er
Every MONDAT at4r 81
NOSES MlLELLAN-...-.-....r 81 ERwrE Msstr
ErcrrTHE HsDAT.G laF- 81
EOrTHERNER-....------a " rR1FLETE. MassE
EreU ~SATURDATs SAP.
CONNECTING a. Cnrr With GRE Tln1E Central EaH-
L rosd al Paduah win ite O. 81 Nail srsamars Coz
Nashville and al points On ne Cumberland rIver Cll-
net 20 L1giViuc win ne Us MliLlns s-sll---
JACOB sTEADER 81 TELEGRAPH Na3
Coz Cindanau aul nsnss vaaas Lfls Mani Ra-lr1ai
and Its cCuneells Lnes o. rci AID N-rAsfaEl
Eastern cirea.
Pl-seu-srs aakatsi By ths ro-1s b aI points Nrn
anil E1st
urough rc-clru gwen Tor oUuau Ec destined Or
View ToTE Fniaicipala Blstoa Bai-acfe sa1 All 1tha7
poTufs.
The boas in ths the ars m dns or1sr 40. Eaus=
passed nr specfs o1ufart a1t@tcT
Mouree street uufh SIDE between F-l-E.w La- KAN
del3-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
Who Wants a Cunt

A FINE assortment Of EuEish D0uhie-btrseI RIFLES.
Cote REVIEWERS EuElsh Gallery. Percarson Caps sc
md mls1suanr1us varistTdf Hardware. Is Or sale a.
GEO. W HANNAs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
! ouis, Memphis & Vieksbuyg
49, 80 naH n


- BOXES 50. q Pam Slaps
- 81 borss Choice Rel BlttsEi
As frri1s auf keEs Solid Packed But'erf
Sc foxes prime Western Eeserve Cheese
50 boxes and hal boxes 3ar CanfeE
81 bales Oakums
O dEfu F1ly Brocmsi
90 uercss prim s.uth Cr-clla Res
IS 11rfeE MacEcrsl.
Also. 90 o-cusiumsnt a .1t q Pearl stlrch. and lev
barrels No iAle.i1st reas-vad ard flE sslss b
,sss 3T ~. ps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

IHANKs-We rstsrn our thanks to II. Bor-
cen Of me Adams Express, for late New York
papers Ifh Express is an invaluable institu-
non, and lJorden makes a capital 90 governor ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

ST. AART's CHoEcH-nsre will Be- divine
service at A. ~ and 3 ?. ~. The noiv Com
munion viii be administered AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
.MnMPM. .HnnpM

Iav t5tchcNarnes
u z Il N -
FORT P~ICKEEISG, NEAR MEMPHIS. TENN,
Mile south from Court square.
~ we hsve a large Irg n
* FRUIT TREES, SS
- a cur rEu -rlvrh -
PEACH THEE-sruE aud rlErau % ne --latest va
rlauas.
aPPLF TEEE-Of ne Bet Elafs fI tba s51rh
FaAR TEEEg-A large De- 90 Dwarf End siardlrd Pear
Trref
Arso-harr. Plum ATsic1L Nrtariues g.
A rrl6rt-E arerr-mrrt @. lHr-e end h1nlHme EVER
GHEFEs ROSS and GEEES-HOISE PLAETS.
hnrfhiug on fhr Nursery line aIuaTs 0l hanl
Plants guaranteed O. order. ani delivered t8 any Har
~ ire uIV-frrc ~ charge
Orders from fhe sounfrv HllECtel-
Persons in ne dtv or country WISHING GARDENS
MADE TO ORDER viii b. ~sor1mm1dsted gn reasonable
terms We mnI1F usue bul fhr trr u1rkmen.
Orders nraueh the Fa- Omcr o. mo. a s Msnsfed a.
q. viii receive rawrt sueutw
JOE ~ErCHETARNE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

HtvrVG bou-ht out Mrssrs Wclb q Rum. ve hsrs
III moved b ~ store f-rrmrrtyrruuird ty them nd-
f-i-irr Speed. nunuha a. StrauEl'f uhrra w. ua-ff -
nfea.ei o. see our FRIENDS
We Keep Constantly 1n hand zsaIef rfarf ar eT4PLF
kNp ANC GROCERIES Whieh We sHau arLr al fair
md rcasauahle rricss n Wholssaie snd R-t1iL Terms
Car. uan ID BEATTW \ CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
seed Oats.
TRARGAN.

lust received and ff salr ~ a rras1ualla rate % No
81 Exchange BuiIdinEs l1c bushels extra No D s.
Uafs- IHIa-lml ELLIOTT ATWOOD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
HoHolVags Ointment and PHIs.


Wore Fraud and Deception.
w caution The pg1Ic ssaint a base raui on our article
mOsrErTERs STOMACH BTTrERSl prepared and sMd
fy Waisvortl, INA manuh1urer, % WashinEtan uveuus.
between F1urth md PIN streets, S. Louis 10. and biz
agent, c Slhaemar. No. n Levec, betFesn Waahinrou
avenue md Green street. ST. Lsuis. 10 whose urns h
s-hsautsd gu me label iustead q Hasteiier & smifh.
sic Mauufa1,urersa and Prupristus; uscap covering ne
CORK % ms o@uutCrfcit ls plain, where our cap has ne
words Hetettsr's s,omalh Birters" stamped %. mis
desriptiau, We hape vH serve io derr ne iuposInau
Without s-u1iccing jour stamaeh o. The o1utenis - ms
bottle. as iuk materials are unt Een-rlny ousiiersi sod
stu1l1ts-Sf L0utf Nfrs.
Far sale BY Dru-ri5ts AMI dealers rrnersuv. every
-tere HOsTErIER a suTH.
and Prorrietu.
frbe-tuarIv No O. water AMI S. Fra1f street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
II ERrR.

HAVING resumed arain ne FURNITURE BUSINESS
II az the od gtand, and are nov receivinE an euurel
new and vel selected 7trcf. which canrdt tut please an
both b. price and style. Thankful Do an my frlenls iei
heir past liberal patronage, would SIN ecuot her
trade, AID would BE- pleased % serve yo1 aEaln
.-1-f r. u G~ROSvENOR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

Eoh CITY TAN-COLLECTOH.
We aro auilnrired b asaoanoa Va H.. Rnfsor. ~.
candidate fr the oaus q CRY rsz-coleotar At ne en-
municipal e-lr-tion. sta...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

II ~ Tlfbrrt-Ria1e formerly r1r1rIef tv C. ~
" CHrr~r. Fs1 Ar1iv o. 20
YOUNG -
Real Estate Agent Er. no Msrl1r-sr- ID atalrs-
AS small C1ffsra with three r.ns and kfahr
Hrafa-n or. an Mono aaraHf HHE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
MINOR s. POPE,
Nate Of LouisvIla Ey.l
Cotton Factor, Commission
FORWARDING MERCHANT,

Bagging and RoPs, Bourbon Whisky
Domestic aud Orgign Wines, Brandies, etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
NtM0iNN Rird2!

lust arrived. VIh 81 me Ir ~ HIrp CANARY BIRDS
y and vrIl-lcsruel PARROTS rsf sueak different zu-
cease. cheap fr cash. az Mr.. O. ~ Mulhs1HTs Bar1Inr
Huusr, co Mccall street. -1ub - Ely0su Hduse.
Fafz-gw@ ARG UFEETS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

CRINuSAL CoURT.-ne Criminal Court
Hon B. F. McKieman PresidiuE-wil com
menee its session at Exchange Buildings to-
morrow. The misdemeanor docket viii be
taken up and disposed # first in order. The
criminal Is lighter than usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

Cur M oUr-Any style Of picture de-
sired can be obtained at Tyler 4 Co.'S gallery.
Prices varying from 80 cents to $50. Depot
opposite ODD Fellows Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

RHEUNArIsN--Any person afflicted with
acute or chronic rheumatism, neuralgia, pains
Of the face, jaw ache, back ache and similar
pains, viii find never failing remedy in the
use Of Wsdsworth's Rheumatic Linimsnt
ts be had Of Ward & Jones, 229 Main street
Ty it, the result win be satisfactory. n3O-3m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
Oats and otton Seed.
I CALVIN ZONES

havr Orb store on o-usuuent a large ic-of See
W Oats a1a PnrErsns,e C5uau Seed. for sale ser
tT A. PARKER son
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

See advertisement Of Turf Oh, in another
column. and call on Wand & Zones, and get a
namnbIet. Il cures man and beast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

HARBwARE, AGRICULTURAL IsIFLEEESrs,
&c.-H you are in want Of such goods, read
advertisement Of Lownes, Orgil g. Co., on
ourh page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

OUR SUBURBAN PRoFERTT.-Is still on the
market. The tract contains eleven and one
half acres, an under fence, beautifully situated
On the new State Line road, p miles from the
city, and is susceptible Of being divided into
three handsome building sites. For terms
apply to G. B Locke a Co, or to
M~rClAvAHsN. TRorEpArF A. DIM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

SUFEEoR BoURBoN.-Ninetsen barrels
q John Rains - whisky in store and Tor sale BY
". JAS. JOHNSON, No. % Main IT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

Norton & ColbuTg, wholesale liquor dealers,
No. 50 Monroe street, having a large and fine
stock Of liquors and cigars, are prepared TO
furnish orders from the country and hotel and
steamboat bars lower than any house in the
city also. with lager beer and cream ale. Cali
and see. f12-2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

Ambfotypes foT IsuT bltsi tIlst 90
opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

For 6ns hats, stylish hats and fashionable
iats. 20 to Fairchid A Morris, No. 2se,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13

AmbrogPos, the styles and Low prices y
Ter & Co.'S, opposite ode Fenovis Han.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
Spiral 9otiCes.

MrzrHn. February Is. is5s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-02-13
Removal.
MERCHANT TAILORING,

Between Clurt and Madis1n streeg, one DOR sJuth %
BClsuu's Music Stre. which be has fitted up a. great cx-
uanna q. arrsauun ha er-~nr H-srunaarH
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
Permanent Investments.

The commercial editor Of the New York IN
dependent, often turns his specuations on
stocks, bulls and bears. and finance generally,
to some good moral account. Here is what he
says on permanent investments -
Investing in champagne at s. bottle-an acre
of good Government land costs Sl.2J.
Investing in tobacco and cigars daily, one year,
$50-seVen barrels Of good flour Will cost
$40.
Investing in "drinks " one year, $lOO-$l00
will pay for ten daily and fifteen monthly
periodicals.
Investing in theatrical amusements one year,
$S2O0-$20O will purchase an excellent liz
brary.
Investing in a fast horse, $500-400 acres Of
good wild costs $500.
Investing in a yacht, including bettings and
drlnkings for the season, $5,000--$5, 900
will buy good improved country farm.
Panics, hard times, loss of time, red faces,
bad temper, poor health, ruin of character
misery, starvation, death, and terrible future
may be avoided by looking at the above square
! in the face.
Reader, put on your spectacles, take look
aud tell US what yOu think on the subject and
If a father, ask your boys what they think.
A majority of fnanciers," in muking calca
lations for the future, watch the lmportations
exports of specie, the ups and downs OF stocks
and the movements of the Wallstre Bull
aud Bears. All that is very well, but let then
at the same time estimate the loss Of golt
Ia the melsIrom of extravaganza.
All the above items, except the "yacht in
yestlnent, are suited TO the meridian of Smyrn
no less than New York. Our young men, to
many of them at least, live entirely too " fast,
and we hope this item on "permanent invest
ments " may cause some-of them to think in
direction they never thought before.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
The Delaware ISibIe Society.

This body met in the NJ. L. church, at Dover
on Thursday last, at 10 o'clock, and passed the
day i'll the transaction of business. In the
evening interesting addresses were delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Mears, of the Presbyterian church
at Mll1ord Rev. Mir. Smith, of the Episcopal
church at Dnvcr; and Rev. Mr.. Wiswell, o.
the Central Presbyterian church in Whining
ton. The President also made few remarks
after which the Society adjourned till its next
anniversary meeting, which is to be held in
Milford, on The second Thursday of September
1850.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
Serious Accidents.

On Tuesday last, a coiored man named
Charles Cosden, while carrying the hod for the
masoBs at work on a new building of Mr.. Ed
ward Riggs, in ApPoquinimink Hundred, fell
from the top, distance Of thirty feet, Produc-
ing slocation of the wrist Joint, with fracture
of the distal portion of the radius. About half
way to the ground be came in contact with
ssme of the crosspieces of the scaftoldlng, thus
partially arresting his course, or he must have
been instantly killed by the conclusion.
On the same day, Jonas (about II years of
age), son of William Clothier, near Smyrna
Laading, in attempting to jump from cart
while the oxen were running, caught his feet
ia the guiding rope, throwing him heavily to
the ground-in the fall, disocating the elbow,
with compound fracture of the joint. The at
tending physician of this and the above case,
DR.. Hirons, thinks the little boy. can never
again have the full use OF his arm.
On Saturday evening, on the arrival of the
evening train at Milford, john d. Sipple, a
son of Mrs. Eliza b. Sipple, of Milford, met
with quite serious accident. While standing
on the turn-ta5le, which was just in the act O
turning the locomotive, he lost his balance anC
was caught By bis feet beneath the table, thu'
inActing severe wound upon the outer asPec
of the instes, fracturIng the bones of one of hi
feet and otherwise injuring the other foot
DIR. Leland set the fracture.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
Summary of European News.

We have some additional foreign news by
the steamship Anglo Saxon. late telegram
from Berne says the reports of the proceedings
OF the Zurich Conference continue to be con-
Trajectory; but there is every reason to believe
that the Sandman plenipolentiary will not affix
his signature to any protocol in favor OF the
return of the deposed rulers of the Duchess
The Emperor Napoleon remains in retirement
IN the Pyrenees ii is rumored that he will
shortly proceed to Cherbourg, aud pay a second
visit to the camp at Chalens. The Paris Com
StttHtio"nel, in a leading article, says that the
Emperor will loyalty fulfil his Villafranca
agreement for the restoration of the former
relgnlng princes, but if he should not succeed
IN reunltlng the princes and their people in mu.
tual accord, it is not his intention to force either
the one or the other. No change has taken
place In Italian affairs. deputation from the
National Assembly of Modena has gone on
special mission to the Emperor Napoleon
The people Of Naples are much excited in con.
sequence of the high price of corn The town
OF Sorcla, Italy, has been visited by an earth.
quake, causing large destruction of property
TWO hundred persons were killed and a great
many injured. 1t appears finally settled that
the mammoth steamer Will not make her first
voyage across the Atlantic under the auspices
of Mr. Lever, who offered 100000 (also sup
plying Goals for the double voyage, and paying
Port'duea) for the privilege of running her from
Galway to New York. The shareholders who
own the Great Eastern have resolved 10 abide
by the original determination of taking her to
Portland, Maine, and her departure from Eng
land was to take place on the 18th of this
month. She is expected to cross to Portland
10 seven days. Leigh Hunt, the celebrated
author, died at London On the 29th ult., in the
seventh fifth year Of his age.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

We read in the northern papers that they
are already beginning to prepare for the ice
crop and the lecture-crop. The Tribune pub
fishes a list Of one hundred and ninety. four
gentlemen and eight iadieS, residents in the
United States, who, it is authorized to state are
ready to "receve proposals" for the coming
winter. We had no idea that so many lectur.
crs could be found who avowed themselves such
by profession-and it is astonishing to read
what sums are gained by popular lecturers in
tImore Patriot, the field Of operation does not
extend further South than Richmond, and they
are not in vogue west of Cincinnati. But
every village in New Eng land, New York and
OHIO has It's Lyceum, or AthenGum, and it is
from the repetition Of one single lecture before
these that some have made as much as ten
thousand dollars in a single season. 1t is the
only pubic amusement, beside that afforded by
the wandering miustrels that can break the
monotony Of village life; its exercise requires
no band of musicians, no scenery, no adjuucts
! which are expensive aud therefore sinful but
as the IrijHne says: "For twenty-five cents
you can gaze at a great man for an hour, criti-
else his style Of dress, hear his best original
and selected wittcsms. enjoy his highest
| flights Of rhetoric, and gather Whatever of in
structOn or inspiration lie may have to dis
pense, while at the same time you exchange a
word Of gossip with the pretty girls or the
charming old people Of the neighborhood. This
is an invaluable resource in long weeks Of win
ter, and the people Of the country will never
abandon it,"
The eight ladies whose names are containet
in the IriJune's list are entirely of the strong
minded school, beginning with the ReuerenG
Autonette l.. Brown Blackwell, and not incu
ding the lively Mrs. Partington, who figures il
the list Of males, as B. p. Shllaber, Of the Bos
ton Post.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

IT is stated among those who profess to know
what is going on inside, in such matters, that
Mr. Ten Brock, instead of being a winner, by
Slarke, of Two hundred thousand dollars, has
cleared by the Goodwood and other races, near.
ly .{oUr hundred thousand, and is steadily add.
ing to his winnings, one way or another, in
nearly every race that takes place. Not con-
tent with the horses already in his stables
abroad Mr.. Ten Broeck has purchased of Mr..
A. Keene Richards, of Kentucky, his famous
three. year-old Albion colt, Sheriff. and his fine
flly, Pretty y-Night, two years old, by lie.
compte dam by Imp. Glencoe. Sheriff made
remarkable race at the Lexington Spring
Meeting. Both animals are to be sent to Eng.
land immediately.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

"THE SUNBEAM OF THE HOUSEHOLD or,
Memoir Of Emma RaisR Wilmer" is the title
of neat little book sent us by the author, Rev.
H. f. Hurn, of Port Deposite, Md. The sub
iect was a lovely young lady of fourteen sum-
mers, whose Christian character, amiabe dis
position, and rare intelligence for her years,
made her an object of afectionate regard
among all who knew her. This memoir has
perhaps more interest in this town than any
other out of which the family resides, being the
birthplace of her father, Edwin Wilmer, Esq.
and the residence of number Of relatives
The book is we'll written, and must, by the
bright example which it porirOys, lead the
minds Of the young who read il to lhOughtfu
reflection.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

THE "TIWES" is published EUery Ihusday. by
Roar. D. IIoFFEcxER, Editor and Proprietor ,Qtthc
TsmDerdace Hall, SmyrnG, Del.
TSSVS S-SUBscEtPTION.-One r''Sl so IN adrance,
4, $500 if not paid I'LL end Of the gear. No paper
d;,eoatiaMet until all arrears are paid-only at The
oo,iOa of The Publisher.
ADVERTISING For every square Of IL Zines Or less first
Insertion, 50 csi eech subsequent insertion 25 cts-
Liberal arrangements made With yearly and half
yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

WHEAT TuRNs Our BAD.-From numerous
letters from the West, says the n. Y. Tribune,
we are led TO believe that it is no local COM
plant, nor does it come from croaking, that
the yield Of wheat at the threshing machine is
disappointing all parties. The following ex-
tract Gom letter from Lee county, Iowa, is a
fair sample of many others:
Wheat and oats are failure in this the en-
pirc county of Iowa. Considerable thrashing
has already been and is being done, the result
showing an average of less than five bushels
per acre of wheat. Oats are not mentioned
they are nothing. Early corn promises we'll -
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
- . -

SARAToGA.-The summer is over, and so is
the Saratoga " season." The last issue (for
this Year, of the Daiiy Saratogian says that
the number Of visitors largely exceeds that OF
any previous year. From June 23th to August
3lst, iDclusve-a period of seventy-three days
the arrivals foot up total of 23,O54. The
number Of arrivals published during the same
period last year was lS,4G3-showng an in
crease Of / 4,GI7, or about % per cent. When
we add to the published arrivals the thousands
entertained at private boarding houses, and al
the hotels in June and September the aggre-
gate for the season will doubtless reach as high
figure as $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
A Peach.GrOwing District.

Perhaps no section Of country in the State
not even excepting that of Delaware City il
its best days, has been more profitable as {
peach-growing district than the neck of lunt
lying between Appoquinimink and Blackbird
creeks. The land, naturally highly fertile, has
been greatly enhanced in value by intelligent
and scientific cuture-in draining, embanking
| &c.,-and now the farms of John Appleton
Jas. V. Moore, j. B. Fennimore, Daniel Corbit,
Theo. Perry, Wilson Thomas, ]. Atherey, and
others whose names we do not know, are of the
highest fertility and among the best paying
farms in the State. The crops Of cereals this
summer have been very heavy Gone gentleman,
Wilson Thomas, we learn, raising forty bushels
Of wheat to the acre). but the most remunera-
tive, and consequently the one which is aud
has been most highly priced, for the past six or
eight years, has been the peach crop. Along
the Appoqninimink creek running up to Odessa,
including both sides, there are 100000 trees );
and being within a few hours of the Philadel-
phia market, by means OF soops, after picking,
the peaches command higher price than those
Tossed and jostled on the railroad, and couse-
quently yield large sums of money to the grow
ers-testilied to by their fine dwellings, large
barns and rich looking fields. Every large
grower here has his landing, sloop or sloops,
agent in the city, aud in fine does business on
a large scale. The crop here, as elsewhere,
has been only a partial one this year, yet
Messrs. Appleton and Corbit have each kept
two sloops running--thu former, with one or
TWO varieties (Smock Seeding and IIeath) yet
to send to market, will have sold during the
season about 5000 baskets. We did not learn
the extent of the crops of Messrs Moore,
Corbit, Fenimorc, Atherley, &C., but sup
pose each have sent to market several thou
sand baskets. In few years, this section, like
ductive for peaches "a second planting Of trees
on the same land not succeeding), which being
understood by the growers they are making
hay while the sun shines" The great success
Of peach-growing the past several years has
induced our farmers in every direction (near
to or remote from markeO to plant out broad
orchards in trees which i'll three or four years
must quadrupie or sextuple the crop, which, if
like other produce, must very much diminish
the price. Many, however, assert that the
business cannot be overdone but we shall not
be surprised if the experiment ends in some
Dody's getting his fingers burnt"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

CHLoRoFonM.-It is officially reported to the
Emperor Of the French, that chlorolorm was
used in 10000 surgical operations in the Cr-
mes, by skilled assistant surgeons, without a
single death; a similar success has followed Its
administration at Solferino and Magenta; but
in English hospitals there have been about 100
deaths in One-thrd ofth number of operations
10 the Crimea. The London deaths from chlo-
roform begin to be so common that coroner'a
inquests are rarely called for. Everything de.
pends on the mode of administration.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
The Markets.

White wheat is selling ia Smyrna at 81 20 ;
Red 81 IL; Rye 81 cts. Corn 70, and Oats
80 cts per bushel. Peaches IS cts. 81 5O !;
Round potatoes 25 a so cts. and Sweet potatoes
50 cts. 62h per busheL Butter 10 cts. per
pound, and Eggs 10 cts. per dozen.
In Philadelphia, white wheat is quoted at
81 80, red 81 20; Rye 70 cts, Corn 80, and
Oats 35 cts per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
= - . . =

New BooHs.-Thc reader will find on our
first page, under the head of New Pubca-
tons''' notices of several interesting books
Life of Col. David Crockett, and Three Per
Cent. Month, or the Perils of Fast Living,
published by G. G Evans. Also published by
J. S. Cotton y Co., Partisan Pickings, Pencil
Sketches by Miss Leslie, and the Romance Ct
History as exhibited in the lives of celebrated
woman Of all ages and countries.