davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
ExcursiOn-Memph and Louisville
Acknowledgement Csve-Specfal
Excursion Tickets.

To pleasure parties of twenty-five or
more persons, only SIC So each for the
round trip, including stage fare to the
Cave. This ticket entities the holder to
a reduction in hotel fare and car expen-
SEES. Tickets and all information can be
obtained at 2371 Main street. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
ANNOUNCE MENTs.

7 ANNOUNCE MYSELF a CANDIDATE
sembly Of the State Of TENNESSEE. subject to the
decision Of the proposed Democratic Conyen.
ton Of Shelby county. SAM. II. JONES,
June "A, 1868. loot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20

tae..w -Tmnnlss "a WW
Sugar for Preserving.
All grades of preserving sugars, from
common to best, and at very low figures.
Come and see. ola tR1fSaff
Mustard.
Colman's, Durkees, Kentucky and
common mustard-mustard we know to
be good. ..-rsyo
Spices. az an
A new lot of very fine extra unground
cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs, mace, white
pepper, etc., superior to anything ever
brought to Memphis.
laf Dilpu OLIVER, FINNIr & Co.,
.r.. 284 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
los.


LADIES all-linen handkerchiefs, 81 rs
per dozen. [l06t] M. KRAUs & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
FOR X < MT.

YHROM AUG. 8. OR SEPT: s, THE COOL
and spacious "Ayres residence" on Her
1ando road, near the street cars. The place Is
beautiful and healthy; W. A. wn ,aaey'
Rental Agent. Bethel Block. lA-s-%
NTIoE ROOMS FOR RENT IN KIT WILL
~ "A'i' g. A. ST0VALL,
on 81 Main street.
CTOREs, OFFICES, BASEMENTs,sLEEP-
- ing rooms fronting Court Square,.
w A. WHEATLEY, Rental AGENT,
ss-1an Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20

GIVE Us a TRIAL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
WANTS.

YITANTBD- TO PURCHASE OR RENT IT, A
anc,v 70 Black, Estes d Co.. No. IL Monroe
street. -----
WANTED = TO RENT A ooM doUis;n
Four or i've rooms. besides kitchen and ser
wants room; eligibly situated, west OF bayou
and bet " cen Market and Wnion streets;
an" o''' ''A CLARKE DRURY.
100 ,o-s No. 2l0 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20

A. WOODWARD, President.
JOHN s. KERR, Sec. pro tenn. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20

Regular Memphis and Friar's Point
Trf.WeekIy Packet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20

For Friar's Point and Way Land'gs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
TEAM ALL COMPETITORS.

Our old patrons know and sppreciats the
above facts. nd all We ask Of others IL for
them 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-20
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
Of M Q m p his.
BOIL D--OWOl)

DIR e O T o r. s.:
LOUIS HANAUER, of Schoolfield Hanauer.
M. L. MEACHAM. of Meacham q Treadwell.
r. P. WALT, Of r. p. Walt Il Co.
A. L. HARRIS, Of Harris. Cochran 4 Co.
]. G. Nicely, of Brooks. Nicely Il Co.
D. P. MADDEN. of David P. Hadden & Go.
J.. P. HOFFMAN,. of Mitchell. Hoffman,
aaa iqaa OBJ oa = --,tsgl 81
OFFICE Err 8:
LOUIS HANAUER, President.
M. L. MEACHAM, Vice President.
MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
III. Il. GARTH, Asst Cashier.
Transacts q general Banking and Exchange
business.
Foreign exchange for sale on all principal
cities of Europe. N-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TIRE

THE TURF.
TRE FASHION COURSE RACE MEETING-sECOND
DAY.
On Saturday, the second days racing of the
Fall meeting on the Fashion Course L. L. came of The
attendance not large the capital programme OF
sport ought 10 have attracted but racing does not APP
pear TO flourish on Long Island, for 1t proved de-
cded failure alike on the Fashion Union, Centrevie,
aud Prospect Park Courses. The day was remarkably
fne aud pleasant and the racing was unusually good
The fret event was hurdle OF mile heats for
purse OF 500 over four hurdles The entries were j..
Thonpsons brown mare L0bela, carrying IiS lbs and
ridden by Downing; J. II, Todds bay horse Harry
Booth, lac lbs, with Lee In the saddle and j. w. Wei
don's chestnut gedng Simple Simon 100 Ds ridden by
Kay Lobelia had the call in the betting bringing in
First Htdt-Lobelis had the pole, and the three got
away together Harry Booth the lead lie Jumped the
fret hurdle length before IObes but latter directly
AterHar deprived Booth OF the lead aud made the run.
nng leading him couple OF lengths at the second hurdle
where Simple simon made q bunder and nearly came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE RAwLISs FUND.

The Central Cuban Junta has forwarded
$4,000 IN bonds Of the Republic OF Cuba to Gen Batter
field for the Rawins fund The bonds SAID TO e
worth Is per cent Accompanying the subscription was
letter to Mrs. Rawltns from Jose Morales Leus PI
dent and f. BaSora, Secretary Of the Junta express
ing sincere grief OF the Cubans at the untey loss OF
such noble true, and sympathetic friend OF the Cuban
subscription OF 81 each has started by
tie Cubans for the fund. The Lincoln Club al
meeting Saturday evening passed resolutions OF sym
PATTY for the family Of the late Gen. Rawlns and ap-
pointed committee to receive subscriptions copsistnp
OF the foowingnamed gentlemen: James h. Taylor
James W. Culver, Henry Smith, 7. H. Jones' Freeman j.
FIthian.
Mrs Rawins, wife Of the late Secretary Of War; ar.
rved IN this city Friday, and left Saturday morn
ing ior her homo DaDbuTy Conn. She has gained
sengLh rapidly during the last three four days and
her general health 10 very much improved But few
persons knew 0f her presence in the city, and cOnse
Quently she was permitted 10 remain in comparative
quiet during ber brief stay at the BreyooTt HOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

The Sisters of Charity have issued an appeal
for contributions enable them 10 establish an asy lum
for foundngs The Institution Will be under the OF
Sister Irene, Superior at St Peters Barcayst, and OF
Sister Mary Regnl OF Mount st. Vincent, assisted by
other members Of the order.
Gen. Varian has issued general orders for q
parade OF the Third Brigade First Division, g. ~ y,
At TOmpkins square October s. The regiments OF this
brigade Will parade for inspection and review follows
7h. Oct II 9Th, 18th 9th, 18th s7th lith 35th, 10Th
lst, 18TH
German American Independent Club. No. l.,
Tenth Ward has elected three delegates 10 the
Central organization. Club No OF the same Ward rec.
Ommend Mr. Curing for Police Justice new Club OF
the same name and Ward No O. was organized on satur
day evening, and Mr.. q. Hahn was chosen temporary
President.
While Mr. Reno and some ladies from this
city rowing yesterday the Harlem River, near
Macombs Dam Bridge, IN some unexplained manner
Reno and OF the ladies fell into the wate and would
have been drowned but for the exerOns OF Samuel Nun
OF Harlem, who leaped IN and held them up until
assistance came.
James Doran of No. II Fifth-st., quarreed
In last evening with James McQuillan oc
Wass and Doran stabbed the latter In the night side,
causing u dangerous wound. Doran arrested aud
locked up the Charlost Police station The wounded
man was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
Fourteen steaners sailed from this port on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Herman Livingston CheeemAn sa,annh Sept mdss
aud pass
Steamship Empire Pnse Wilmington N c. days naval
steamship Niagara Bakemsn Richmond, City Point aud Nooh
mdse and pass
steamship Brunette Howes Philadelphia mise. and pass
steamship MnnetonkA Carpenter Charleston, mdse aud
BARI southern Belle Bergman Monydeo wool and hides
Bhg MARY Francis (new 40 tuns) PrAues Port Jefferson
Brig Cora, Full. Rio Janeiro - days, coffee
sCHooN
r. d. Nelson, New London. Nellie Bloomfield New Raven.
Oscar G. Aeken. stamford. Is ntha Jane New. London
II. I. BY Hartford y Mrrwin. Cold Spring
J. g. Baldwin, Sag HATbOr. Mauna. pors Jefferson.
Garland Bradford Hester. Portohester
LeesbuFg khIAbsthport Josephine klIabethport
Helen Crawford PHILADELPHIA Ahae. Bacon philadsphia
k@ssn. Phhasslehia u J. kissslsnd. Whitsstssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE WILL OF THE LATE HENRY KEEP.

The will of the late Henry Keep has been adj
united to Probate by Surrogate Tucker. Mr.. Keep has
bequeathed 10 his widow the dwelinghouse and lot,
No. col Fifth.ave; the three lots Of land adioin-
ing the dwelling house, and fronting on Forty.
eighthst.; the remainder Of the purchase money
due from the sale Of lot Of land on Forty
eighthst all the furniture. gold silver plate. paint.
ings and articles appertainng TO the dwellmghOuse all
the horses carriages and harness. and u lots Of land
Ffthaye, between FIfty-first and FitysecOndss. To
his daughter Emma 5000 shares OF the preferred capital
stock OF the Chicago and Western Railroad Com.
pany representing 100000 To his sister Mary Kenyon,
Two farms in the town Of Adams, Jefferson County, and
tS5OO0. To Martha Fuller, also sister, 100000. TO
Lois p. Cooper, Maria d. Mundy, and Sarah NJ. Fowler
sister OF Mrs Keep. 100000 each He also leaves 100000
In trust, to Emma A. Keep, Howell Cooper. Pearson
Mundy, and Roswell p. Flower the income OF 1t TO be
paid 10 Mary NJ Lance, another sister OF his widow,
during her natara life. In the event OF her death, and
no lawful issue surviving the principal is be divided
among such persons may then be his heirs The
nandeI OF the estate both real and personal Mr. Keep
has bequeahed TO his widow who is appointed sole exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

At q recent meeting of the Board of Mana
gers OF the Wilson Industrial school FOR Girls" the
Buidlng committee reported that the new building
would be ready for occupation on the 10th instant This
building is on the corner Of Avenue and Eighthst 1t
church and Sabbath school OF the association aiso
large school Tsoms separate accommodation for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

drossak,pe and outftting departments. night refuge
for homeless girls nursery where mothers can 10, ne
snm leave their infants while at work through ~ Sl
hath rooms eOmmodious Kitchen dining room toi mn
dren and committee rooms al arranged ny h,nct
There arc needed now 500 600 complete the pay ' VI
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

TRIBUNE CONFESSIONS vs.. BIBLE HOUSE EM-
PLOYEEs.
A very pleasant and rather well-played game,
between the compostOrs Of THE TRIBUNE and Bible
House took place Saturday at the Oriental Grounds,
Greenpoint, and resulted In favor Of the former. The
batting Of both mines OF the heaviest order and the
general play in the field decidedly above the regular
amateur average on account of darkness, the game
was called on the seventh innng. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
FIRE IN wILIrAMsBURGH-Los $1,000
A Go broko ant at II last evening, In 70

-, e. rDsn,shod troro butIdings in suydamst near
1nnso, Rrooe1vn F d The buildings wero totally de-
stroved Loss abont $4,000 The owner, Dr. smith
being out OF town. further facts conu pe thiei
The flames Also extended TO the frame staOie Oh
Irving. on CentralaYe which, was also uestroyeu nv
Insurance The fire supposed to be olncehdiaIS origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

r a.: h. c, c.i.,,., Scorer. III S
Kuo. ,nd Br,ay Home RuG'TIIaet;t' Miller Bo0i''A''
SpemAn J. BoaEue ], HayNard !, Jones ].
The Eckford- Active game on Saturday re-
suited IN favor OF the champons-3l 20 g. The Active
Club nail from Wappnger Falls. on tho same day the
gagged the onckstep club. whom they defeated in a six
inning game by score OF SO To H.
On Saturday next the first game of n new
series for the championship takes place between the
Mutual and Eckford Clubs Tho receipts are for the
Avondale COaMue sufferers, Mr.. Cammeyer giving the
grounds without fee.
The game recently played at Catskill, be-
tween the Champion Club of West Troy, and the Lone
Star Club OF Caiskil did not terminate satisfactorily
Another game Will probably be played to settle the claim
10 superiority. 80
The National Club of Washington will visit
New.York next week and have engagements with the
Mutuals, EcsfOrds and Atlantcs.
The present week promises two good games.
The Athletics or Philadelphia on wednesday WIZ meet
the Mutuals. and the following day the Eckfords . /,
The rival La Crosse clubs are announced to
Van Colt party at the Union Ground, and the Seck men
at the CapIiollne.
The licensed victuallers of this city have
challenged their fellow professors OF BroCsyn TO game
grounds ut Hoboken. The ST. George Club will visit
Philadelphia this week and play the Philadelphia Club
tho 10th aud 10th lnsts
The regatta of the Shatemuc Boat Club came
of at Pougnkeepse Saturday. The first
three mile course, sngle'scul shells and was won by
Mr. lie Roy time rs IN 6g sec The second race was for
double scull shell boats over twome course, and
by the Twilight, rowed by Messrs George T. Burnap
and Guy C. Bayey Time, u m 81 sec There was also
Grub. The witnessed by large number OF
people.
BASEBALL MATCHES TO-DAY.
Mutual vs. Union, at fremont. Athletic VS..
Burnside, on the PecOnics grounds, Brooklyn Union of
Hudson City vs.. Etna, at Jersey City. Empire and
Eagle at the Elysian Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

FROM CHARLEsroN--n steamship MinneoukA Sept la-Mi
NJ johnson, Mise Minnie WAleott Miss jamie Peck. H. Goodrich
NJ Elott Tsuy O. W b. Smith James McClusker, VIM Russr
John Philips T. HAvsp Robert Small Samuel Browp H. Nohe
q. H. Dies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

SQUIRE a. LANDER, 81 Fulton-st., New-York
place reliable WATCHES nne DIAMONDS
n and kNAKk Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE HUMBOLDT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

THE HUMBOLDT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Another meeting of the delegates of the
German Societies intending part the torchlght
procession evening, was held at the Geraha
Assembly Rooms Saturday evening. The Executive
ComIttee reported the following details OF the pro-
gramme The procession will be formed in four divisions,
s follows: First Division the TurnV@Teln Second Dyls
ior the Trades Unions; Third Division the vocal and
musical societies; Fourth Division, lodges and other
societies The German printers will have two wagons
the procession. containing bust OF humboldt, and
the other printing press Another wagon VIII carry
globe and five men IN costume, representing the I'VE
divisions OF the EARTH The Turner'S viii have special
celebration In the evening, at TIE Turn Hall, the main
features OF which will be address by Dr. Donai decla
nations. and vocal and instrumental music The East
pTn and Western United German Singing Societies had
rehearsal At the GermanA Assembly Rooms yesterday
morning There 100 singers representing AZ
societies, present. The rehearsal conducted
by MeSsts. kueger and AnschutZ At noon
meeting OF the Committee Of Arrangements
of Mr.. Seinway a committee appointed TO wait upon
President Grant and request his attendance at the
Yaug the statue and az the banquet in the evening
A letter received from Madame Fanny Janauschek,
accepting the invitation OF the Committee 10 read the
poem Written by EmIl Rterhaus at the banquet. The
Committee TO whom the matter referred reported
that different city railroad companies would place all
their available at the disposal Of the Committee 10
convey the different organizations 20 the Park The pro-
gramne indicated in THE TRIBUNE OF Saturday has been
approved hy the Central Park Commissioners and was
then submitted TO the Committee, after which motion
to adjourn prevailed.
There viii be a Humboldt celebration tomorrow in
which the Germans OF Hudson County will participate
procession will form in Paisade-RYe Hudson City, and
10 Hamilton Park where bust OF Humboldt Will
be unvailed and cTOwEed with wreath Of flowers by
two young ladies' Of whom will reeite English and
tie other German poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

PATENTs-MUNN g. Co., No. 81 Park-rOw, n
obtaining and EUROPEAN PArENr Have hAe
IS years experience Pamphlet Of Law and Information nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

GENTS HATs.-Elegant Fall styles at VAIL
No ltl Fullonst n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
PISSENG Frs IRRIRED

SABBATH-SCHooL Books - BRoUGHToN e.
wIsAs - Bible ous. keep the best all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER.

NV YORK Hour Tier Bar Wind Nour ibet DAY "H~
sept IL 3oI9N W.SW.
~ 30 IN 10 WNW $50 1898 S.S.W.
COO an % ssW 1913 ST.
o 1921 SSW 90. 0SS 30,
n 60 1923 S.W IL o. Sc1S o;m..
MornogShgby cloudy to u clear 70
cloudy ll2O; little cloudy al noon , pv.ning
I2S. cloudy as 10 3; little cloudy to sunset ~
cloudy clear $40 TO midnight .londy N
1880; slightly cloudy il to noon hNrInoon- WV" -
sunset ETening 10 -
The following IL synopsis OF the 'ehUsi r"A 'A'e
for tue weeks ending OF SATURDAY; n.ar.s.
Inches INFLAMMATION ~ 10 N
~ UlOM Mean. IL
meAn- sent 3Ol D. Sept sI92
~ S.nt 81 MiuimuiA Sept 1870
70 RaDge..s'..''''.''''" '''<''N
RKsARKS o,.--,
Cen, Rain from 10 q D. Amount OF wafer V bo
Snt Rain from 10 10 D. H. 80 Amount wafer w nc
Sent B. Rain FROM a AM Amount Of water mn
sspt Rain from 100 Amount Of water
Sent Rain iom $50 o9 Amount oil wafer w 'H'H
-,-.... o..u..L ........., 81 inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

OVER THIRTY BANKS have been protected
with HonEss BUkGLAK the Ocean Bsnl
robbery Look out for imposition and Infringement
T. HoLnn No Murrsys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
IApuOuneensnul

GrNTLEMEN's HATs.-Fall Fashions for 1869,
ready Inspection EsPrSscHEps Manufacturer No
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
BASEBALL, La CROSSE, &C.

The track In good condition, and tho weather clea
and delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

four hudle. II. ,.a III. fno.rng, ........
~ ~ Tadi. b.. HarrT Booth. LAG lbs lL~e '.''''''''
j. W Wedvps eb Simple Simon, ~ los 'hA'J'''''''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-22

With all that, thev managed to look v.rv
beautiful. and We BOYS used to b alw,y.
in love with them. though We dared y.
say 50 a. they DO now-bat We alwavs
meant what We sail
We were 50 sieepi~h. IN nv time
At table it was another starY Oar
hanis had to be cleaa WASHED and our
nails scrapaa W. mast take care
not 70 b. in our neighbours way. to
wait till the ladies' were helpel, anil to
leave enough in the dish. when We help
ed ourselves. Then. We were not permit
ted to bolt our fool, but TO m,sticate it
properly. nsver using the fork to pick
our teeth. nor the knife IL carry fr1i 60
our mouth. What a restraint, Taen il
was not polite to criticisa dish. nor to
praise it, unless the mistress OF the horss
asked our opinion, Which neoessitAtcd a
compllm antary answer.
Il Is ridiculous to think how many -.
clai rules we ware subjected 10. in my
time, winch have besn done away with,
t try 70 make up for tie restraint of nv
youth by inialsing in lhe frcelom Of the
present times, but an too oil now, to
learn better manners. and young Anerios
ls too fast for me. must be satisfied
with haiias anus amaut in tie comparison
oi what wls wa,h what is.
| remembcr-bu: an getting both
pronx aud prosy Oh some other occasion
| will continue telling you how stupid We
were IN my time,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-22

Mr.. W.rd. Lord Nrrmanlv, Mrs. TroI
'nnpe. and L'fv Rlessiag'oa foIlowej in
the wake o. Hook.
Mkt TO Scott, tho greatest Of m1ie-n
n'velists stands Mr.. Charles Dickens.
dealing in low life and national peculiar
tiles. such "a arc TO found in crowia |
cities. and the haunts Of wres,helne.s
and vice So close an observer an! sa-
ttrist could not bat iad rich harvest of
characters. scenes. AMI incidents on III /.
varied snrfsca of London s,ciety-.a- fol-
lies, Oddities. Woes and crimes of Earlisb
society has been msie subservent to the
moral waioh Mr, DICKENS has brought to
illustrate in his powerful fiction. In
como humor. tenderness and pathos. and
unr'valled nnvers OF observation aud de-
scription, Dickens has no equal among
his contemporaries aud as a painter of
actual life. he Is the most genuine Eng
llsh novelist since Fielding. DesDite
faults OF coloring and contrast som, tim -
to strong. perhaps, AMI disposition to
exhibit artist-liko his skill, sacriicinr
probability and nature FIR effect. Mr..
"'7 - ~ sptIlV 81 TNplnaS>
PeFVadlng hi, h'tlpn. and felicjtols hu-
nnr ana fancy unknown to ,py a. his RI
walls Mr. Dicken. has made nross e,
ton dIrect attention t social evils aui
b'c}me the hand mad Of humanity aui
begcvoleuca
IueSe are sons Of the best and ani
most cel3orated OF the present writer's Of
prose hctlon tha, have raised the novel
to It's present position Of infllanco in lit
crature, but with these there is host Of
lesser lights who have contributed to
swell the sumbar, withoa. aiding to the
value ct novels, These belong to the
sensational school of yc,low covered no
Tcls. without peculiar value, and too Of
zen W"1 P p)sltIye injury to morals. 1t
Is 10 be hoped That tae enterprise to BE-
slo"n by tla publishers in producing the
novels O. the best writer's, in cheap eli-
tons, "it1ln the reach of every reader,
that the g'oi AMI valuable my crowd
out tAe worthless and injurious.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-22

4 DUrcHNtv ~ Hrr WAFER A
70 ltcimla and his so1, wiiln On ped
dug tour through Vlrginil, with cart
loa1 Of various IN NJ lIties, found them
selves far from any bitstion AMI being
exceeding thirs'y, the oil! man left his
sou in charge Of the wagon while he won.
on. in search of water Alter roaming
about for htlf an hour h saw, shors
distance fron\hm, , bnbbing spring.
. Etger to STAKE Ms thirst, h, rin toward
It 81 rapidly. thtt he steppoi into the wa
ter before he co1li\ stop himself. With
yell Of fright he r6arei. "G,t in Him
mel, de water ish re i\bot !" He was net
aware that are su:h nasura wonders as
hot water springs. As quickly as po5si-
bic ha made bis way FROM the spring.
and ran back 70 his son 10 whom he ssid.
"Saon. Shon, let's get @ dlsh placs 80
qIicker as never was atore, for \de tuyal
MS only ab2E. mile from hereN and /
shteppel into his hot water kctNs aui
soaliei all mine toes"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-22
"a pcRLl.aED EVERY THURSDAY Rr
JAMES &. DOWNS.

Trpus OF 7CnscH!Pf loS.--S2.oP 90 p'T NUN ="
b. Maid within zix months 30 sGhscrlnion WI
hs received for shorter period than slF mon'hs
md M DaDer 90 he discontinued unt!l All arTears
e.s ar. nsid excep, at the option Of the publish
..o Co.
the first insertion. and 70 cts for every suhse-
-nenf insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
,,ara IF tbr nfpaber Of insertions he not
marked on the advertisement it will oe publish
Cd mill forbid. and charged accordingly
l;b.ra, deduction made TO those who,adVertlse oF
the year. III
h. CHARGED al the Same rates as Advertisements
Ot,,naries oEer ten lines in length VIII be charg-
.d Al the fate of 50 cents per square.
All communications for publication mns' De
eccomnan "a with the real name Of the author,
nr No attention. VII be paid 20 them. The real
name Of the author viii not be pubeished' nnleS-
desired but cannot consent 70 insert couiii' 10
nieation uplcss We ~no~ The writer