davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
CASHMERE GOATS.

have a few Full Blood Cashmere Buck Goats
l will let out on Shares to parties who will furnish
common Female Goats to cross. For particulars
address, r. W. FURNAS.
April z, 1867 Brownville, Nebraska.
PreSs Nebraska City, Republican Omaha, Herald
PlattsmOuth,B e6rasEion Fails City each copy three
times in weekly, and send Bill 70 this office. 1913
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11

said Justice is
in the above action FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
CTranslated from the KuOloa Of July 20)
The Police Court.

We are astonished, and are led TO think that
there is no more protection for Hawaiians in the
inferior Courts presided over by foreigners. The
following statement will explain why we think SO.
On Monday last. we visited the Police Court
of Honolulu, TO observe the proceedings. At
half past nine, the case was tried of the King as.
Henry Nolte, sued under Chap. 9, See. 9 of the
Penal Code. The defendant acknowledged the
offence, but stated that he had assaulted the in
jured person because he had irritated him. Nolte
had asked the man for u debt he owed him,
S2.S1, and told him he should not play billiards
any more until he had paid it. On account of
this dunning and forbidding before the company
there assembled, the man let out some words in
reply, saying that Nolte did not know the rules
of a gentleman, and that it was not proper to
dun for Al debt before company unless it was in
tended to put n man To shame. Whcreupon
Nolte got angry and treacherously assaulted the
man, striking him while he was unsuspectingly
sitting down reading n newspaper. These are
tine principal facts in the case, and the defendant
WIS fined TEN CENTS, and ut the request of The
Sheriff, the costs were RENTED.
When we heard this decision, our Hawaiian
blood boiled the souls are aroused of the de-
scendants of those who freely shed their blood
ON the battle fields of Mokuolni, kakanilua,
KuamOo and lao. We asked ourselves-How is
this, l. there no longer protection for the Ha-
waiian? Are his established rights, guaranteed
by the Constitution given by His Majesty the
King all swept away, and is the Hawaiian TO be
treated as We're the slaves formerly in America,
or n Chinese coolies?
In our opinion, such is not the intention Of
the law, which this Magistrate was appointed
To execute. We do not believe that when that
Section o was amended, giving to Police and
District Justices the power 10 fine from one cent
to one hundred dollars, that they (the Legisla-
turc) intended that the law they were enacting
should become of no avail through those appoint
ed To execute it; for, all men in this kingdom,
from tie highest to the lowest, stand on the same
footing in the eye of the law. In this principle
of Hawaii, kanehamcha L., whose celebrated
saying was, 4. The old men and the old lcomen
may h0rei and sleep lin safety on The road
And we feel it is our painful duty, in our char
acter of one who stands at the oar, to guide the
ship of this Hawaiian nation, to demand of the
judges of the Supreme Court and the Governor
of Oahu, in the name of the rights of the people,
that they consider the acts of this judge, when
lis commission shall have expired, and discharge
him from the Office which he now occupies; let
the Government remove him, and wash it's hands
ment, the judges Of the Supreme Court, and the
Governor of Oahu display their jealous regard
for the sacred rights of the Hawaiians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27

steamers, and the best route and place for n coal
depot, some twelve months or more ago. Capt
Snow suggested Ia us that his Islands were the
best site that could lie obtained by the Mail
Company. and wished u 10 draw public atten-
tion 10 them. We declined. however. ON the
ground that We did not care 10 throw out any
inducements for the Comlsny to select any other
depot than this port. These Islands will, no
doubt he claimed by the heirs Of Captain Snow
- belonging t. them. and it viii Ice a question Of
law how far, after the official notice given, any
other parties can interfere with their claims.
Ii has become demonstrated that some place
must be secured for ooaling and for repairing the
vessels in case of accident. Brooks Island has
the advantage of being more nearly on the track
than Honolulu, but being a barren islet can never
offer the many advantages which this port fur
ni,hcs.
Our San Francisco correspondent states that
the LGokdlrdnRa has been ordered by Admiral
Thatcher TO proceed to and survey this reel
and Islands, and as she leaves ON a cruise
next Monday. it Is p~resumable that this is her
destination. though we have no definite informa,
ton regarding her movements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
ARRlvAIS.

sy 2D-stmr kIlausa, Net:rvgor, from winiwari Ports
sO--chr Matt Zee. Csaas, from Maui
sn-t.H =. Lackawaana. Reynolds. IL Niuaixari ports.
si--ehr Eneiine. from HAWAII
Il-schr Iielen, Bala-tt-r, fsom Mani.
2t-Schr MARY Ellen. West. from Maui
2--chr Prince, Hatfield, firm Kauai
2f-Schr Mot W ahine, from Maui.
=e-sehr Martha, Harrison. from Hawaii
=1schr Anuic, Babcuck, fcDm Hawaii
&ASchr Active, from Hawaii.
&0schr NaLio, Eom Kauai
&b--chr Ma Moi. Wilbur, from Mani.
@-Haw'n brig China Packet. Reynolds, "a days from
Iougkong-
2f-Srhr Yeti. frDm Kauai
st-Hoyai yacht kantsiIr, Mans. from Notokai
2t--rhr Mary, Mia. from Kauai.
GAM brig wOodllnd. II days from San Francisco.
GAM clipper ship White swallow, Knowles, IL days
from -an francisco.
29-Schr kohala. Howard. from Hawaii
2S-Schr Nette Merrill. KINNEY. from Kauai
.9--chr Warwick. ualrunake, from Molokai-
&9--chr NaaHakawsi, Antpne. from Maui
1%-Sshr Nate Lse. Crane, from Maui
2b-tisSn brtt Blossom, fruu the kingsuniu Islands.
g--,hr kaulaai-, Adams, from Mstskai.
2t-rtmr kispuea, Naegrernr, from winiwari Ports
gt-Schr MARY. Patsy, frum Hawaii.
&s-Schr Helsn, Baiasttrr. from Mafik0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
ComMERCIAL
xnCED4I. JULi =. 1877.

~slIEHDsf. JtLf % lsof-
w..g,.s asrvaf 20 The -tth, having hal a short
- g. - Fr.oei.ea q n days, 4nl brn1nx oates
,-m rb.t mn o. tn fSa Inst Ths eD"Hsrrsd ns~-s M
.or,aas an. nGry-rar. tn pn-peet q tn k74H e"y-'
sssh in .m.rea anil Euray~, = a-tterng- The tezaph'
UNDER datr q Juiy 10. r~P"r-f
t,6~,..nsn rrrriv d az the AEncGltsnl DEPARTMENT from
All -s.s- saw. . tst a av,ragr n what q 10 {" 70 pr esnI
Tr-afsr thAa ast ye5 TEs esa2 al Ps4@'D's reifh ~
90 bu-hsi-.
rh- Trsuae. IA a ryv@s n tn haEv~st. ia Amsrien and
Earst-' -ly- M What sppp ~ Lnsi@ni AMI -eseln1 -
~ ~Ssa-rsaH~ - ., th- @.sfhsra rsap-- IL ssask th-
etIIs - - - ..slty ~veslent. with . layer breadth
th.H ever ATTIRE sDssu-
,Sara 4 q. remembered that tbs grair eFoP- have greater
,.asrnrr on al braassss q trad anal tst1''ry than @Ha-
,svthtu- ,le. rs. ar-s brtokrH- a prosperous year % eNh~-
A. OIL ant - o., tn Ea-t-rn markets. dai- unG<a The 9Hes
a seems - aeh-squal % sAsSi In eurrsnsy-
srat- .rrru. ~l 4. .Gi a. e. III gal &c sxIDrt- .rgie
wA.Ls ga SD al Nanfae&st al1.ss sNt-t~
-h,Lh,u. the markst - cat anal dali
IA. hag-. sp-et~I n-- in raw sugars has eSnsasruesd IN san
Faaci-e. lad on t. first aanaaar-D@Hf- t~ Haf~rt Ns
sb-as-f g Il stuck aDi none REMAINED IN rmp"rtsr- AaHa- "a
an, ssh Of July. The r-enefie- have nov ths entire eOafroi
al thar aaafset, AMI ssrs selling nase7 sugars IA bag . TIE
sr.ss at . et.. strictly ". va. gssrd July IL Al haI;e'
dark ., medium s~iQc10Ie- ENsrPtiaG a cargo hm Feru'
,h.r. ~sr. % alvis-. q asy bas refinery Ua4es bring on the
w.y % mat part, and a cd market Sc 'sSAf- ss -
maial-r q re year 10 eonhisnuy pr-i'sfsd-
hi. ri-e IN the pdes IL sugars i a natural 'Hr' ahsraNN
~a.I a a,,e--.isn. aad - owing snGrsiy % natural e41'r-
Th~ -Vesu-lv~ .toek % ra~- ~hiea have BEN hri m 1"A
Fransi.re Er q year all a half hs ~or~ed 90 rrS
,.ntnet. with cur paater. have virtually PHss4 49,.
., !, The eStent af the euufaTts, IN thr e"utn'i 81 h1
- =, ws,hlr.xu thsn4 fam tn market The POO
Auction n .uxar IN ~ms II th@ sssas sagaf-sro~inx s"antn@s
~. met .ersoa. dnsbaeks. In NaaftfHs- as PAsar hAs
.x-,, OF 20 Oyo q Ia tnhabstant-. ~hirh will ssset the crop
,h,,. ss several year. In sass % the West iaiies the crop
~. os b-,u equal 10 thf q 6nnsr y~ars. In England the prss
,var advanced during May anil Jgn-- AMI there : no
r.m q, dasLt that &c sam- aoath. thu price viii b enn and
p.rsap- show a further advance On the present. qao'ai'"a--
The Governments organ has once of tNss SPOKEN ensoaraE-
-. IA - .f.mu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27

FROM MICRoNEsLA-The Hawaiian schooner BIOS
som. Capt. Benjamin Pease. arrived here yesterday
p. N. from a cruise among the groups TO the west
ward, after an absence of nearly six months, hav-
ing sailed hence on the LIST of February last. The
written history of the voyage would be very inter-
esting. but We find room only for n brief sketch at
present. Arriving at Mile. Marshalls group, 18th
February. thence touched at Jeluit. Strong Island.
McAskills and Ascension. \ { the latter island.
February l6. saw the bark Peru, with l2O sperm.
Thirty-siN whalers had touched az Ascension dur
ing the " season. but Can't. Pease can only remem-
Der the names of the following: Florida, Williams,
clean james Maury, leo sperm; NautilaS, 10
sperm. The Washington. Baker. went into Strong =
Island TO cooper-amount of oil not aScertained.
Bark Stella was at Ascension March -. s months
out. with 260 sperm. In lat 80 o6' N, long. l7se
SO E.. the Blossom spoke the Bremen bark Ophelid,
Tories, 81 days from Hongkong for Callao. who
asked TO be reported.
From Ascension the schooner sailed for the Mar
shalt Islands on the passage to Honolulu. and
touched at the island Of Marika, next adjoining
Butaritari. where the three Hawaiians belonging to
the Pf.l were massaerei about a year ago. Some
white men living on Marika informed Capt. Pease
that the legs, arms and breasts of the three men
killed had been eaten by the people and chiefs of
Butaritari. When warned of the consequences
which might result from their bad conduct, the
chiefs laughed at the idea that the Hawaiians could
do anything to them by way of retaliation they
were kanakas like themselves, and had no men-of-
war.
Capt. P. says the natives of the northern groups
are a very saucy bad set and ought to be punished.
Many vessels have been cut of there and the crews
murdered. He saw some relics of a vessel. which
was cut off at one of the islands about eighteen
months ago, which from the appearance of the
relics he should suppose to have been a merchant
vessel. No nan-of-war has visited them since kot-
zebue's voyage, and IL wholesome ~thrashing and
the hanging of some of the murderers, who can
be identified, would have a salutary effect.
The Blossom was "a days from Marika to port
experiencing light and head winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
NJ A.

We rrrst 10 no,prs that the n4ufiatoa of eDins l. becoming
quits Frequent On Maui several hunlrvd American quarters
have been cut info halves % serve ~ reahs, and pass ~ eosu-
In Enxiand AMI Earope such an act ~ the putiiation q the
coin of the eoastry - an indietabte oGen-r, and f ought TO
b. 90 herr. Thrre are dimes enough here or easily obtain
abr, h -hopks-pers will only endssvor to introduce them
into u.s.. Reals are scarce ami must bseour still more 80
every year, aDd the only remedy b the Introduction of dimes
The -ehoaurr giossoAa Oorneriy the SahisaasHaJ which
arrival yesterday ffDas lie Kingsmi1 Group, brings a cargo Of
$50 barrels of eoeoangt oil, 1000 e0eoanats, , tons beehe de
mer, 3 tous of etd Ignk, a ht of sponge &C, &c she has
b-en absent about . morths aad the cruise has bsen in every
respect successful
The Hawaiian brig Chiaa Packet arrived On the I'D, IS
days from IIongkong with a full earg, Of Chinese gods con-
Asnei 10 MeS-rs- Chang Eoou q Co This cargo viii be
offered al aucti hon soon The brig viii b. DESPATCHED for sun
Francisco soon-
The brig WoodlsHs, from san Francisco, brings a small
cargo % assorted merchandise, aud - consigned to Me--rS- II.
Haes&hi d Go. N. will return To the same port
from Boston June Ii, with n cargo To MeSsrs e. Brewer 4 c.
Advtees from Europe also report the sailing q the r. c.
Hynis, from Bremen, May =, and tho Garstasg from Liver
pool, June !.
The C>yfon, from Boston May Z, and the 4. J. Pope, from
New Bedford, May 70, have before been report-I- This il an
unusually small number Of merchant ships for the fall season
The bark csiesfia and the brig Woodland are both on the
berth foe san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
DEPARTURES.

July 2o-Royai yacht Kamailc, Adams. fr NotnkaE
22-stmF Khaura, Net.rerur.E &c winiwari Ports.
&-Schr Kate Lee, Cram. Sc Maui
&-Sshr Odd Feftpw. Ctunsy. sc Hawaii
&--rhr Narisla, Harrt@Du. Er Hawaii.
&-Schr Helen. Bliastaer. &c Maui
2t-koyal yacht kaataIc. ADAMS. Er MoIok1L-
Ii--rhr Naloto, Er kauaE
2t-Srhr MARY Ersn. West. Er Maui.
2-Nni barb Comet, Patty. Or Sun Francisco.
Ef-S~hr Emsiinc. lambert. Gr Hawaii
4t--chr Ma Mot. Wilbur. Sc Maui.
-s--chr Mot " 1hirr. fr Maui.
2t--vhr Rob Roy. 6r NaLpku-
@--rhr Owanr. &C NatokaL
s-Srhr Mary, Mia. sc Kauai.
x--chr Setf-, Sc kauaE
2S-Schr knuc, Babcnck. fr Eshooi1xe.
&-Srhr Active. SIC Hawaii.
@h-Schr Manunkawai. xutlue- fr Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
PAS y

FseN s.s FsiSeIseo-Per Woodland, JuIy ~ J Tay-
hr, Henry Narfin, . u Ba1ck-5.
fon s.S FHssetseo-Per Count. July ci-Nrs crow,Il,
n nrs Maitland, VIZ Logan. Mr. Schraub-tait.r, Mrs J ~
mack and son. J NcCog%n, Mrs Freeman. Miss Freeman,
naster fredie MsFaEiane, Mr. Summers, Mr. Iand.rs-i3-
othen-2G
roe Wf>Dw ARD PoRrS-prr kittnea. Jaiv Nv a.
Parke, wife and . chfhfrpu. Mis- Julia C:uhes. Mss W FISHER,
~ fsurstein- vile and 2 ehikirsn, Ms caIt Aaynor- u
''aAss- Alexander, ID NoufSomery. Rev farAef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
MESIORANDA.

REPORT TRos Bsax PEaU-Capt- smith % whaling bark
PsrH- writes from Ascension Island uuIer date q March Is.
thai he had put IN thsre u replace his main-top-ma.t. lb.t in a
f1iei had taken 100 bhis sp. sincr having Honalu!u. Also,
sshed upa 1000 ID. anchor and 20 Gthonl- chain Reports
ong Comet at Ascension, esanf 1Ile Hawaii, % bbls sp.; Jas.
MAury 10 sp; officers and men all VII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
IMPORIS.

Fuos ssS TssSerseo-Fsf wadttnf. Jaiy z-is str-s-,
5 blf- p-t-. . a. hfrlsar. 10 r.. AMI = c.k- wire. : - ch-rl-
rs-u@- ! psE phat.Earhic material. - @ cAl-r, ] - curks. J
- rictur-, ] sH- ] bT msrbi-. ] granite sta, SIS psEs scr.
. - drugs. loo bb1s salu1n. 2 bts castlnzs- ] - vanish. Dbl
franz sts-L go ttls Lac. = hMs pAs. loo cs-k- ~, =d--r,
500 n u Ebi cstn. 20 has o@ts, loo I'LL -l4netes. =
bayz hsy. ~ t4x- f-t4u~-. IL 80 otsous. ] D. suEE-. ] pkg
lap.F, ! bx declEztals. - psxs sasp1c4s-l m.rCtalas-
Fso~ HOxSEoNo-P-r China PaeSet. July 2s--s chs
NaniIa r1t~. Ii -. tea l. ribs mating. isSO ;I-. lJ
stn--, ! b. pl4nfs, +r.E-r Pots, = bats Zlcs pkE. al-I-e.Aci
m~rchsldas-
FEo~ sLntON RTyEa-Pr Ceksfa- Igly 0-is5 VI q red
vrsi na1b-f, To " .h-nxe-. 10 u Tacsrts-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
Sbips' Malta.
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.

Fos Sss FsASef-co-per China Packet, SION
Foa ksSs Avn S,U-rrr Kona Packet, MonsIay.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

A NEW ENTERPRISE.-We announce
that we are this season manufacturing
Ladies' and Gents Furs for our retail sales
in Louisville and Nashville. This is a
branch of industry entirely new to these
cities. By adopting this method of pro,
curing our stocks we gain many advantages.
We make new STYLES to suit the tastes of
our customers.
We manufacture as we sell, thus keeping
our stock always fresh.
We buy our skins in the original mar
kets, and our trimmings of importers and
manufacturers, and we can make goods as
low as they can be made in New York.
This saves a manufacturers profit, and
enables us to reduce prices to our Gus
toners.
We make Furs to order, the parties Sc
lecting skins and trimmings.
Our stock of skins and other materials
has been carefully selected, and with direct
reference to the requirements of first
class trade.
As usual, our goods will be sold under
their natural, proper names, and all goods
warranted az represented.
We continue to alter, repair and refine
Furs in the most careful manner, and at
prices considerably reduced from last
season.
Or goods are made IN our house an Louis
vile GREEN & GREEN,
Main and Fourth, Louisville.
AZ College street, Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

CoRN-The market shows no commo-
ton, and the supply is equal to the demand
From wsgans it is sold at 65@6sc. Prime
white, in new gunnies, can be delivered al
the depot at SIC.
WHARF.-The market is firm and adj
vancing; white 81 77@1 so; amber 81 20
OILS; red 81 65@1 IS; Mediterranean
81 S5@I 50.
FLoUR-Though not quotably higher
sympathises with the advance in wheat
and will gravitate TO higher figures than
our present quotations. We quote Silver
Springs mills at $40; Lebanon mills $40 90
oil; Mountain Dew S12; Cream of the
City $40; Cumberland mills 50.
SUGAR-Demarara and Porte Rico l4@
Ice; New Orleans l6c; Crushed and Pow
dered 1S@l9c
CoFFEE.-Rio, 24@2Se; Laguayre, %
@SOc; Java, 3S@40e
CORN MEAL-75G9Je per bushel.
MoLAssEs. Orleans, 95c; Golden
Syrup, 81 IS; Sorghum 60@65c.
BUrTER-l6@25c
EGGs-ISN20 per dozen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
school 0peuiue re-worro,y

Tomorrow hundreds and thousands o.
boys and girls will be hocking to The vari-
Gus schools Of the city and vicinage.
The public schools Of the city under the
, superintendent of Prof c. d. Lawrence,
assisted by about fifty teachers, will open
their doors for the reception Of pupils to-
morrow morning.
! w. F. Wards Seminary for young
ladies, located at No. Is Spruce street,
which employed last year fifteen teachers,
and taught two hundred and seventy-two
Young ladies, will open to morrow.
Shelby Female Institute, located in the
Shelby Medical Institute with Professor
George G. Butler, as Principal, with a
corps of assistants, will open tomorrow.
The female school of the Misses O'Bry-
an, on McLemore street, will be ready 10
receive pupils to-morrow.
st. Cecilia Academy, located in North
Nashville, under the patronage of the
Right Reverend Bishop Feehan. will open
tomorrow.
Hope Institute for young ladies, situated
five miles from Nashville, under the super
intendence of Mr.. T. and Mrs. Tanning.
Will open tomorrow.
Mrs. Henri Weber will open her select
school for young ladies, at carlton Place"
in Edgefeld, tomorrow.
The Montgomery Bell Academy, which
is a branch of the Nashville University,
will open tomorrow.
The Nashville Male Academy, situated
in the Baptist Church on Polk Avenue,
presided over by Professors Stark, Auder-
son and Blackie, will open its first session
tomorrow.
The Mcknight School, situated in the
neighborhood Of Col w. H. Gordon's, will
be ready for the reception of pupils to-
morrow, under the superintendent of Col.
George Mcknight.
The Robertson Academy, in the neigh
borhood of John Oyerton's, in charge of
MIR. Geo. B. Elliott, begins tomorrow.
Cecilian College, located near Elizabeth
ton, KY, opens tomorrow.
Cumberland University at Lebanon and
Cumberland Female College at McMinn-
vile, will receive pupils tomorrow.
Crocker's school for boys at Whites
Creek Springs, will begin tomorrow.
Bethel College at Russelyille, Ken
lucky, will open tomorrow.
Kentucky Military Institute in Franklin
county, Kentucky, will begin to morrow.
The above is the list of schools, colleges
and universities, which are advertised in
our columns to open Tomorrow, the "a of
September.
From the great number of schools aud
the high character of many of them, the
youth Of the present age have no cause to
lament a want of educational facilities
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TFETUING


Greatly facilitates the process of teething. by
sottening the gums. reducing all Inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodie action. and
is sure TO regulate the Bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves
and Relief and Health 10 your Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for
years. and can say in confidence and truth Of it
what We have never been able to say of any
other medicine-SEvER HAS 1T FAILED IN a SIN
LIE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely
used. Never did we know an instance of dissat-
isiaction by any one who used It. On the con-
trary, all are delighted with its operation, and
speak in terms Of commentator of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
matter What WE DO KNOW" after years Of ex-
perience, and pledge our reputation for the full
fllment of what we here declare. In almost
every instance where the infants suffering from
pain and exhaustion. relief will be found in
fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is I'D
ministered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for Mrs. WinslOW's
Soothing Syrup having the fac smile of
CURTIS & PERKINS" on the outside wrap
per. All others are base limitations. Sold by
Druggists throughout the world. Price only
Thirty-five Cends per Bottle
OFFICES: 2I5 Fulton street, New
York; 2O5 High HOIbOrn, London.
England; 44G 50. Paul street, Mon
treaI, Canada.
aug2S eod6n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

LUCK FOR SoAIEBoDY.-A pocket book
a valuable check for $500, aud
other papers Of interest TO the owner, was
found hidden under a stone in the rear of
the First Baptist Church. 1t is supposed
that the thief who had stolen the pocket
book had taken ont the money and hidden
the papers to prevent detection. See adj
Nertapmpnt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

REMARKABLE HoNEsTY.-We saw yes
terday, within two miles of the city on a
leading pike, water melon patch, covered
with the finest melons without any guard.
This speaks loudly for the honesty and in
tegrity ofour people. Some of our citizens
may be feloniously inclined, but this vast
undisturbed melon patch proves that none
of them are neIon-iously inclined.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-01

PoAIoLoGICAL MEETING. "A meeting
was held on Saturday morning at the
Chamber of Commerce, preliminary to the
establishing in our city of Horticultural
Society.
Mr., E. Truitt having been called to the
chair and Mr.. F. H. French appointed
Secretary, on motion of Dr. Tanning,
Messrs. +. H. French, L. G. Lishey and l.
A. Truitt, were appointed committee on
organization and directed to report at the
next meeting
J. T. Bell, Esq, suggested the next
annual meeting of the National Pomologi
cal Society would be held in St. Louis on
the 18th of September Those having
specimens of fruit to exhibit should make it
known at the next meeting, as the ques-
ton Of being represented there will then
be considered.
On motion adjourned to meet at same
place on Saturday next at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
when all interested are invited to attend