davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
BOARDING,

RS J. G. MILBURN. formerIyo.S,
ava Mary's county. has removed frrrn No
90 Hanover St, to isa ~. Ion .crS y be-
s~etr Sharp end liberty, and is prepared TO
receive lefuansn mt al Ira nsien, BoaI,Iers.
Jan o. lss0-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
TERMS

TERMS: rxG AxSUM.
For any one Of tho Reviews, - 90
For any two Of The Reviews 700
For any three Of the Reviews, 1000
For al four OF the Reviews, l. 90
For Biaykwouls Magazine, 400
For HNckwood and one Review, 200
For RlaeAwood and any two ofthc Reviews 10 20
For Blackwood and THREE ~ the Reviews, Is 20
For Blackw"od aud the four Reviews, l. 90
Single hunters of 9 Review, 81 single mum
lcJs Of BlavAWoal, thir;y-tivc ryntS Postage
two cents 4 number.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
RATlEiCATluN NUIlCE.
James uan,mett &
Sarah L i.an,.nett
~.
VIM T Hsmuaesi & others.

In the Cirsuis Cour; for 81 Msry's county,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No i.T \ l..
nRDERED. this 18th day Of Zee 1870
that the Auditors report, b lied in
this cause. be ratified aud confirmed. u,.less
cause to the contrary be shown GA or before
the LIST Monday Of FEB. next provided
copy Of this ordsr be publish ed in The SaiR,
Msry's Beacon. once a week for three saece>-
sive weeks prior 10 the said l.. Moeday Of
February.
JNo Il CAVALIER, Cl'k.
Trus eopy-Tcss:
mo A CAVALIER, Cl's.
Dec %. iS5o--Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
ilnitcd States Gclcl.
329, 33I, & 333 Penn Avenue.
WASHING TON, D. ca
". II. BEAN. Proprietor.
Rates Reduced to $3.50 4 Day.

sso keep rac" with the times, aud meet
the wishes of the travelling puh'ic, the
Proprietor has dc.'ideI ~ reduce the price q;
board and room u 81 80 per day, aud, not
wi,hstanding the low price Charged. lao in
lends that tue House shall maintain the same
reputation for comfort and ntaiuess, and a
so,i table. rs heretofore.
ESQ This Tote! Is within five miruteS'
walk of the Capital aud rrin,ipll Railr al
fepots, and convenient 10 the Government
Departments and Offices.
Street Cas- 10 al parts of The City AMI
ienrgvtswn pas this house every Eve min
ateS.
Jan. 20, 1870 IT,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
AND
Federal Union.

The New Nfk Day -ro'k. Gr 49,. s
per year Three COPE. $40; SIX Nonm>
ard enc In the pcit r ~ ct tie I.U.. : ~.
Ten Copies, end "Ec "a tie yeiirr ~ II tie
tla". $40. Thee rates are - prepare l"y
the enlarg, mcnt "i the Day Book, WHO. ~
propose TO effect during tie year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
ICE.
CaHfy, ST

ElCE.
CnHfy, ST.
T, That T. n.
M LOW ARD.
!ani. deceased.
20 the dcCeas~
aims, ard that
ck for six sue
printed in said
I RALxv,
MARY county.
rder, | hereby
from the Or
ply, Maryland,
onal estate ~
aniy, deceased.
i the said de-
ibii she same
e,i thereto, To
Is, day OF May,
y be excluded
e. All PERSONS
'ies,el 10 mabs
iber.
D PERRY
EScutor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
Rlack'roooFs Edjnturyh Mga-ine.

Thcsc periodicals are the medium through
which the greatest minds. not only of Great
Ec,: il ana Ireland. tEt also of Goa tiucutal
Europe, are constantly brought into more or
lcs> intiuat, communication with the world Of
readers. History. Biography, Science, philo>-
orhy, Art, Religion the great political q :eS-
l.uus ui tho past AMI 81 to-,lay are treated IN
their pages rs the learned only can treat them
NJ one who would keep pace with the times can
afford 10 10 without; these periodicals
fail the monthics 81 ti,r Joi holds the fore
most place.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
ASK FOR
HELMBOLD'S.

Take no other. Solo by Druggists and
Dealers everywherc. Price 81 rs per boz
tie. OF six bottles Tor S5 SO. Delivered to
any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications. Address
III. L. HELMBOLD,
Drs; aad Chemical Hares,Ise,
594 Broadsouy. Nes Tork.
EN- Noas are genuine Unless done Up in
s.eei-engraved wrapper. with fac-simile IF
nv Chemic,i Warehouse. and signed u
THELxBOLD.
May IL. iS.o-ly..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
ElI(''
/ land,

oil and siagu-
anc belonging.
'y is situated
srpe,ke Bay
ndrg on DO h.
Bathing p ace,
o; iayori,c re-
persons from
hv cit'zns Of
$50, aid can
cas- ~. al the
there for tho
hli'. Among
i comm deus
~ 5 for accom-
nmboa:s. The
e at h,nl in
81! the Oyster,
be-, quality.
nj Poudcutly
r al van,ascs)
ng fixed upon
( the Southern
vii. it is cx-
two ycars.
t ST Mary's
d h l'a,uxrnt
fps ofthr lar
nngh rich aad
= Of land AMI
'Cnis 4 iucL-
riy.
althy. and.
other auvintn-
'vrrrinrut a. II
i"tlry station
g visi, nn,l cx-
4 uo, will at
N the d.y of
HARRIS.
:, CRANE.
Trustees.
M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
We are having engraved. by the r,'"'~y-
tel Jackman. Magnificent steel i i,a
Likeness "i DIR. Van Ev,ric E,ntpr OF H..
pav 10, k. nd author If "WhI, S4prr.t-
~, 18th Normal Condition u"Jhc Negro"
Nc &C.. splendid work 10 art. a r,,tr.a
thirteen by sixteen inches. which 81" shall
present to bay Book Clubs at t',yc'r Twcn-
" members, who son n s. cach. N"sjo-
lie name can obtain TIE .iAcuess under - 30
We open the year vi l. 4 new ard hrlll-
ant story, by Mary ! Taylor. sccn~s ihll
il the South, before III, war. ani the fir.
presentation ola true picture of Southern
life. Order specimen papers. Make up
your cubs, and s"ul at once. Address Day
Book, log Nassau o;.cet. New York Cit
Dec ), 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
TIE GREAT
English and Scotch Quarterlies
BLICKWOOb'!S .NiGIZINE.

REPRINTED ~ >Ew NouE uY me
LEONARD SCOTT I't-FL LSHLNG co
QUARTERLY.
Tie FdimLHryi Rcrier.
TIE L""io" Q"nr'sriy Regieto,
IT,, Westminster Recicsr,
The N-,,L British Pericic,
MONTHLY.
HgrEg-ODrS ERiaburyL My1y-tns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
DANIEL. c. IlAMMETT.

ut TURNED At IA ",
L.onNrdiown ST; Mary's County Maryland
Oct ). ls61--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
TO TIE CITIZENS
ST. MsRy,s c3uNTY.

sINiiE IN h-~;sBe~i i.rs~ setv. g. ssnvanre 10
u his fsirgss and TIA pebble ~ >sAiaa MRS
enGass. flsss he has ssss rcivs.i au.i srf.srA in
the S,o-s iasely oeeRps>a b. sIvssrs VIE 4 feri
ia ietaArslta~n, the Largest GaeSi and cheap
est sss tEtR4rato f
Read, made Clothing.
Gerslcm-n's Furnishing Goods
and Hats AMI { APPS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05
JAMES 4 u NALEY,
Register Wills for ST Mary'S count

Nov 10, lsrO--6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05

Orphans Court Or Shnt Mrry's county, set :.
Nor. -, 1910.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05

Ter We hereby
inrd from he
county, Mary-
~ th, personal
g,Il county.
,il,> Ii'lst 'lc
to exhibit the
attached thereto.
| ihe 2ls; day &c
f. Nv law - eX-
saui estate. All
- are requested
tiiC S'il~rTthCrS.
| l.AHAl,
lti M.
illustrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-01-05

lMu;ua, Fire
q Baltimore
arrest aud
3ersons who
.ning o. tho
! the st re
L time occu-
kRRIS.
3'resi lent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

tysr which it is not only unpleasant, but
really dangerous to travel, while the
farm can haul only half lead to mar
ket even then generally returning with
broken wagon or harness.
Plainly spoken, we cannC afford to have
snch roads. The inability to haul more
than half load and the expense of re-
pairing wagons and harness cost the peo-
pie of the county every five years more
than would the making of good roads. 1t
is conceived that our present road system
is not only unjust to the poor man, and
positive injury to the rich man, but is i'll
adapted and utterly inefficient to secure
good roads, without which no community
can prosper. Bad as is the system, its
chief demerit is the impracticability of
enforcing it. Some system of taxation
of property for road purposes, together
with the present system, or independent
of it, will certainly aid us. The people
look with confidence to the action of the
coming Legislature, the first representa-
tive body chosen by them within the past
decade. JUS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

In the Life If Barnum,n an AMUSING
ancedoie Is I'D OF Kir9. he sctor wbo
met f-irDd E.ss.s,. II ans. he bad f,,-,-r,,
1eh' ana 70 < MA nom to dinner. After
VsrAl attempts to q ut his name
hing said: "My friend sud / have had
a dispute as to bow yoa spell your name.
indeed, we have Ia q . 5psiie Of lvi,s
about IT, 20 VIA two ps, was the
answer. -
An old friend cnee related TO me an
anecdote Of Sheriia Knowles, which. 30
Tar as | know, has Il i been published
walking with KH0~les, they were stop
PED by a gentleman, who said: s'Oh,
movies, how cJud you serve me sop
.c " hsl = The matter, my dear felloW?"
why, you Promised to dine with me,
l1se w dnesdsY, and invited some peo-
PIG l taocgkt you would like to meet. and
you never cam -
I'm l, very soar. What can l do to make
day" '''' UeA' Aaes-
''Say "Wednesday"
III shall be Wednesday. Depend uDou
me, If I'm in life III come y
And so they parted. Ksowles bo--
ever, stood still in dep meditation for
some time, and then exclaimed
''For the soul Of me, can't tell who
that kind hearted fellow is who wants
me to dine wi him. Notes 1,ad
Queries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
THE DIsaGEEE.nTE MAN

Among the minor dissgr6 cable things
is the man who, in conversation, is con
tinually inlerruptiDg you with Certain
~" Exactly" Il understand" He
anticipates, or attempts to, sll you are
about to say. He Gays 81 understand, y
when you are satisfied he don't uuder-
stand anything about it. He repeats 'ex-
actly when there is no exactness to
speak of, and exclaims ''Ce1tsinly.
when the matter in hand is surrounded
by the greatest possible amount Of IN
certainty. You open a conversation with
him as f0llowE:
My dear sir, do you remember"
Certainly"
"When-"
81 understand"
"YOu-"
Exactly; exac ly, sir.
And still the man hasn't the remotest
idea what you are diving at, or to what
particular circumstances you desire to
call his attention. Sometimes he assumes
a very knowing look, that carries fraud
on the face of it, and then again, while
exclaimiDg 81 understand" in the most
Confident and positive manner, his cOun
tenauce is rs expressionIess as a mud ball.
or alive with bewilderiug irqairy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
Dcn,n OF a sister Of Mercy.

Sister Mary joachim O'Connor died at
the Convent II Our Lady Of Mercy, yes.er-
day moEnirg n fifteen minutes bafore
eleven o'clock, after an iilnegs Of nearly
two years. which she bore with patience,
a resigDsti u--yea, even cheerfQiness,
truly rems kabe. In the performance Of
the Erduuus 4 ties Of the SisteThood, nCne
performed their parts better or more
otesifully than Sister joachim, until sick
ness Frustrated her. During life, and up
to the very hour # death, her naturally
cheerful disposition displayed itself, and
,he died "a che bad lived, at peace with
God and with the world-wi bout a mur-
muir, without a sigh. Sister Joachim IVES
left an orphan when II years cid, aud nine
years ago becgma 2 lay Sister. She was
one Of the SIX who came here five years ago,
sud aEsis cd ~ terially in her own quiet,
upassum - way, ia the accomplishing At
OF much good. Two years ago, c1nsumut Ga
began It's q. athly wocl upon her, but she
worked ca and on, accomplishing, until
she became 90 weak o perform any duties.
This good ste viii be buried uu Saturday
morning. gGer requiem mass at tbs Ca
thedrsi, COZ meUciyg ri1o o'clock. TIE
men bers Il he "Cli dsen of Mary the
CANCEL GCsg6isn SOcis5y," and the Society
Of S.. AloYsius will N ct at the cOnvens at
h.if.pasi nc vcs O'Clock Saturday morning
to Join the funeral procession.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

Il AS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY ,-.pr,--1r
A. OF climate, snd By almost every nat on Fno-r,
20 Americans. 1t is the almost cont ant e,n,-
pa9lon and lnest,msble friend Of the missionary
should travel on our lakes or rfysrs witho1s nj
ram h1tler WAS the frst and Is thu onfv
perm anent pain reliever. Since the Pste KiIisr
was nrsf introduced, and net with such unsur
passed sale, many InimeBts, Panscess and otber
remedies have been offered % the public Inf 80
one OF them hss ever attained the firmly en~i,sis
standard Of the Pain Killer. Why is this scP n
IS because Davis Pain Eiifer IL 1haf h
claims TO be-a reliever Of pain. lis merits are
unsurpassed.
II You are sudering from internal psir. t,reusv
OF thirty drops IN . little water will unosr in
stantly cure you There Is nothing 10 eoual ft -,
rev moments It cures Cole, Cramps spssms.
heartburn, DtarrhOea, Dysentery. FINK Wind IN
the Bowels, Sour stomacn. Dyspepsia sick He.sI-
ss1e. IN sections Of the country where FAVER
AND A3UE prevail, thsre is no remedy hald in
greater esteem. Every housekeeper should keen
it at hand TO apply It at the first ssts-k Of snz
palo. II viii give satisfactory relief and cave
hours OF suffering
Do not tribe with yourselves by testing uutr;ea
Remedies. BE sure you cal for and get the rsnu-
Inc PAIN KILLER, ss many worthless nostru-ns
aSs attempted 20 be sold on the great reputation
of this valuable medicine.
- directions accompany Zach bottle.
Price, Is cts, 50 cts. and q per bottle.
,. n HARRIS 4 CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprie.ors for the Southern and Western stsses,
For sale by
BERRY, DEMOvILLE CO., Nashville.
ESIH, PKSDLETON CO., Nashville.
LIITERER CABLER, Nashville
WHELOOh, FINLAE 3 90, New Orleans.
g. P. JONES & o., Memphis
R. A. ROBINsOH CO., Lonisvilie.
And BY all Medicine Dealsrs
isl3 dtll nh r. n kwIsn 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
THE WONDERFUL VICTORIA
FALLS

The last number of PetCrmann's
Mittkeilungen contains an interesting de-
scriptiOn, by Herr MOhr, of visit to
Victoria Falls, on the Zambesi. 81 at
tanned the object" he says, "for which
had made so many sacrifices, after innu-
merable difficulties and endless trials of
patience, on the morning of the 21st of
June. To proceed any further-an IN
dertaking which l had tf.en c0ntem
plated-was unfortunately impossible;
the negroes could not be persuaded to go
beyond the waterfall; my clothes were
torn to pieces, my provisions greatly re-
duced, and l had not powder enough for
eight days. The length of the fall is
nearly an English mile; it is 400 feet
deep, and the cliff over which the water
flows is from $50 to $50 feet wide. The
stream above the fall flows from the
north-northWest to south southeast. To
the south of the fall, and parallel with il,
lies a thick tropical wood on peninsula;
its soil is covered all over with the foot
prints of buffaloes, rhinucerOses and ele-
plants. Nearly in the middle of the
stream, close to the fall, lies Garden
Island, where its discovercr, DNLiving-
stone, landed and planted small garden
with useful plants, which, however, have
been destroyed long ago by animals aud
weeds. The most imposing view of the
fail is from point at the extreme east of
the western peninsula. The greatest
mass of water comes from the west, the
least from the east; the two unite under
your feet, and the combined Streams flow
on in channel only 270 feet wide, be
tween dark preciplces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

tneir productiveness. In this, as in many
otner questions, circumstances have
something TO do in arriving at decision.
| as a general thing we are in favor of the
dwarf; presuming first. that the proper
varieties are 1warf, for it ought to be un-
oerstood That certain varieties of the pear
90 not succeed we'll on the ounce, local
Ivy and climate deciding these varieties.
IL has taken much study on our part.
and long experience in this section for us
to settle upon those varieties.
Dwarfs in the first place return the in
yestment much sooner to the planter.
which is the great desideratum in every
business. What they lack in quantity az
compared with the standard, they make
up in interest saved on the investment.
"a nimble sixpence better than a slow
shilling" Taking up less ground in an
orchard, the difference in yield off the
same number of acres is very small if
any. Should accident happen to the tree
or its usefulness past, it may be replaced,
and its product realized soon again.
On the home place the standard has its
merits in its longer life, its productive
ness and beauty of form. A judicious
selection from reliable nursery Of both
standard and dwarf trees it seems to us
would be best.
Our own Horticultural Societies ought
to discuss this question, the merits of
each, the varieties best ON ounce stocks,
and those best on pear. Let us hear from
them.
Our late adVices from France concern
ing blight in pear trees, and where succe. Q
has been the rule in dealing with it, is, 10
prune sharply every year, keeping
the circulation of sap vigorous in ap-
pointed limits. But as to this, we would
advice caution yet while, until further
experiment in this section has decided the
question for US. Climate may have had
an influence upon this disease in France,
that would not reach the trouble here.
Our theory of blight is, that the hot sun
shine Immediately after q shower, heats
and sours the sap, tbickening it so as to
prevent free circulation. Showers being
in the early summer, and sap at
the same time abundant it is proposed TO
remedy the danger by later cultivation,
about the trees that is not so early in the
season. We think that the mulching
however, answers the same purpose, and
is preferable. The advantage of mulch
ing trees, especially young ones, cannot
be too strongly presented. The roots of
dwarf trees being small, particularly need
the moisture resulting from it. Light
upon the surface, prickiDg it
il, and disturbing the refuge of insec,s
that might harbor about the roots, will
be found beneficial.
ROsE BANK NURSERY, Aug. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
GRAMMATICAL.
An EnIcrrOgatory Answered.

To the Editors Of the Union AMI American:
MoULToY, ALA, Aug. 13, 1S7l.-m
your valuable paper of Aug. 10, your
correspondent Observer writing from
Wilson and DeKalb counties, tells of q
discussion between q village school mis-
tress and CHS hest" concerning the pas.
ing of the following sentence:
What is worth doing at all, is worth
doing WELL" and then "Observer" asks
you or some one else for more light on
the subject. l enclose my way of parS-
ing the sentence, thusly:
What is equivalent to that which
Cor TIE thing wDich;) worth is governed
by 'of' understood; doing is governed by
of understood. AT ALI is an adverbial
phrase qualifying the first is The sec.
ond fs' is verb agreeing with the ante
cedent part of what or its nominative.
The second worth is governed as the
first. Doing is governed by of under
stood. 'WelP is an sdverb qualifying
doing in its particep form.
sW. F. MoKRLsY,
MoultOn, Ala.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
Prevent Il, prevent it BY Thy grace.

''Msria," said lady to her colored
chsmbermaid, ",het'sJhe third silk dress
you have worn since you came to me;
pray, how many do you OWL" "Only
seven, missis; but rs savin my wages to
buy anodeI!" ''Severl what use ere
seyen silk dresses TO you2 Why, l don't
own so many as that" aspect rot.
missis, " said the smiling darkey; syou
doesn't need 'em so much as does You
see you quality folks everybody knows is
quality; but we betIermos. kind of cullud
pussuns has to dress smart 10 distinguish
ourselves from common niggers,'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

A GRATEFUL people are the Dominican
proteges of Gsn. Grant. They are re-
ported as becoming intensely hostile TO
American residents, all but two of whom
have been forced to leave the island for
safety. If Gen. Grant succeeds in car
rying out his purchase scheme, his Ku
Klux powers will be afforded occasion
for exercise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
SPECIAL KOTICEs.

Country merchants. teachers, parents
pupils vii find tbs best aud cheapest took
OF School Books used in city, country and
other schools throughout the State At W.
2; Collier 4 oo's, a Union street. ESsh-
WIS 1o0us
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

We are suthor Esd to sunounce & J. NORRIS
as E CANDIDATE for re election to tins once "
Msycr st the approaching municipal election
$3.50 I'd
We are authorized to annonDcs Gsn-
JOEL A BATTLE as q candidate for Mayor
of the city of Nashville at the ensuing niu
nicipal election in September next ts
We are authorized 10 announce DR q.
X. WINSTON as a candidate for Mayor II
Nashville, at the ensuing Municipal eiec-
ton. I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
A SLIGHT ERROH

a New Britain Conn., pastor was a
bit careless the other day, in his selections
OF the to-be, omitted portions of the good
old hymn, in which occur the lines:
She'll such worthless worm asI
Bs found at Thy right hand?
The next stsnza was omitted, and the
choir continued singing
Prevent IL, prevent it by Thy grace.
Those who were rot using their hymn
books went home with an impression that
t lere had been some mistake.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

"MY dear" said Ms. Bundle to her
daughter, ''you must have something
around you in the carriage" Miss B
me toned the request of her mother to
hes beau, and he Immediately complied
N th Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
Co,secitous sor water Privileges.

Corside ing The scarcity of money and
tich;negs O. ice times, our citizsns are re-
spending 81 J. mmerdab,e prompiiiudeto
the lic,ta ious 4 JHc L. Glenn, Water Tex
Collector. Du iDg the month of July his
collections az oynled 10 $3.50, against
S6,3l6 for me tame month lest year.
From Jul 10 TO date, he collections on
scconLt of water privileges have amounted
"a SiL4S2 Tueze figures indicate that
=, ass of Ouc citizens regard water as q
ltim5 necessity, and are Wiling 10 expend
/, oney for tie privilege of it's use.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18

Tia splendid HAIR Dye q TIE best On ne T-ovsn
the only true and perfect Dye HsrmIess-ReIi.ss
ois-Last antsneous-Nc dissppoi1tnent-Yo ~
dicolo1s tinfs-"DoEs Eor C0ErArx Liam Won 49,
YTTALIo PoHsoN TO IxJURS TEE Has ~ avs-- =, >
InFigorstes the Hair snd lesves t soft and bsstt.
I1i olsck or brown. Sold by - druvgiats "a
aeSiers. Applied 81 the Factory, 10 Bond street.
-'e@ AOAA. ssp27-1Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
DWARF GA STANDARD PEARS ?

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
We notice discussion in certain quar-
tiers concerning the existence Of Pear
trees, the longevity of dwarfs, the advsn-
tages of standards in this respect, as also
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For DoOrkeeper or the senate,


We are authorized to snnoun,e FRANK o. N ,.
Conn \ candidate for DoorksepeF Of the ronase
st the approaching meeting Of the Legiflsturs. :
sugl u