davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
Harper's Weekly.
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
Business Notice.

Baltimore, Feb lst, 1871
NE the undersigned have formed CO.
w Partnership under the name of FRANK
y. SlNNS \ c., To conduct General Com
mission Resincss at the old stand OF Over
SsmIs, No. Wood S'Vcet, Corn Exchange
Building, and would solicit continuance OF
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6rm.
FRANK Y. Sims,
jNO. L WEIGH.
Feb :, lsss-tr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
Peterson's Magazine
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1872.
Cheapest and Best Of All.


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moe for the money than any in the
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02

I" A Complete Pictorio, History Of the
Times. - III" best. cheapest. and most
successful Family Paper in tie Jnion."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02

u Unqaes:ionolpy the Best ssssu,ned scork
Of the ksin.f IA the World"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
NOTICE.

YNliE public are hereby forewarnel
Il from hauling through my farm ~
tsr this day.
JOHN \ BARBER,
May 30, 1873.
June 5, lS13-:f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
For Sale.

D0RTABLE STEAM SAW & GRIST MILL.
Il known AS SilEPARD'S MILL. Has sufi-
@ent power for saving all sizes of logs and for
grinding one hundred and fifty bushels corn
per day. Is simple in construction and easily
moved. For particulars apply 10
RHODES SHEPARD
A \ LAWRENCE,
,Leonardtown.
Dec II, ls72-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
WEEMS' TRANSPORTATION LINE.
CHANGE OF DAYS.

A IN ana aftcr 3D.
IN NESDAY. July 3oth
1873 the stca mers
EEk-ES2z<~ L INTER- and
MARY WASHINGTON will run as follows ::
Leave Pier No. Light street Wharf every
for Pat1xgnf river Gntvt. -s..' +" a. ,'-1l-
Landing Returning, leave Hills Landing
every Friday morning AT o'clock for Balti-
more calling at all the landings for Freight
and Passengers, and a, Governors Run and
Plum Point on her trip to Baltimore.
Leave every Friday morning at 6 o'clock
for Patuxent river via Plum Point and Gov
ernor's Run, far mp as Hills Landing. Re
turning, leave Nottingham every Monday
morning at 5 o'clock, for Baltimore, calling
at all the landings for freight and Passengers
going and returning.
Leave every Tuesday morning AT O'Clock
for Patuxeni river, via Plum Point and Gov
ernor' Run, far up rs Benedict. Returning,
leave Benedict every Wednesday morning al
Is O'Clock for Baltimore, calling al oil the
landings both ways.
Freight received at No. Tobacco Ware
house Wharf: Wednesdays, for Sbell's whar
and all landings above Benedict; Thursdays
for Plum Point and Governors Run, and all
the landings on the river, far up rs Hilft
Landing; Mondays for all the landings far vi
as Benedict.
MI HEEkS, Ageat
July 81, lsI3-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
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June 5, lSI3s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
PUMPS! PUMPS!!

DLATCHLETS CUCUMBER WOOD
ID PUMPS for sale for any depth of well a,
reduced prices. Every pump guaranteed aud
fixed ready for the well. Call and examine or
address
]. 7. BALLENGER,
Nechanicsville,
st. Mary's CO., Nd.
Aug 8, lsI2-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02

"a Repository Of Fashion. Pleasure
and instruction
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
The LEOEARD SCOTT Publishing co.

TIE LEONARD SCOTT PUBL ISHISG co.
ALSO FrELisH
The Farmers Guide
10 >cienrIuc and PracricaI Agriculture
nv Henry stephens, = :, Edinburgh. and n.
.'te I Norton, Professor Of Scientific a oricrI-
ture IN J ale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. 1000 PAGES sns
postpaid, -. 'A''
Dec y. 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02

YET yout Millinery and Fsn>y Goods
NJ and all other articles oi l.aiit's wear
q, GREENv ELL s FENWlCkS.
nav -, 1873
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02

S- Consignmen;s respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. Shipping orders care
fully putup.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-10-02
NO AGENT

We want only Good,
Active Agent.,-eith-
or local or canyassing
AS we almost give
away q VALUABLE out
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
Planting and Cultivatlng Potatoes.

D. II. Buckley, Stone Hill Farm, Will
Jamestown, Mass: As it is about planting
time again, | wish to speak a word in fa-
vor Of the potato, that they may have an
equal chance with other vegetables, when
they are found on the table of the high and
low, the rich and the poor; all are alike
lovers OF the potato, and are dependent on
them for food, as well as to help make nm
the variety. AT planting they are not to
have an equal chance, but the ground for
them must be out on some Out-Of-the-way
place, not fit for any other crop, and a
great favor is done to the potato when they
get that attention, even of the smallest,
and those that are unfit for any other pur-
pose are used for planting, and then get
one hoeing, and at digging-time farmers
are mad that they have no fine potatoes,
when, if they would give them the atten-
ton and chance that other crops get, they
would find their potato crop much more
profitable and more palatable when thew
come TO the table. | manure my sWard
land well with stable manure, spread as
early as the ground is tit, and pillow deep
and harrow well. With selected seed L
take my potato planter, which marks the
ground and the drops, and covers all at one
motion as fast as the horses can travel As
soon as they are up to be seen in the rows,
Iplaster and hoe after cultivation; at the
next hoeing, use the wing pillow, and roll
the furrOw up to the potato, so that the hoe
is but little used. l never failed of a good
crop of potatoes. If find any potatoes
are going to rot, / just drop that variety as
if it was hot. L usually sow turnip seed
purple top straight leaf,) as soon as 1 hoe
the second time, and get good crop-from
100 to go bushels per acre. Last year /
had, on three acres of land, 900 bushels
of potatoes and $50 bushels of turnips, with
tops for feeding green, which 1 consider
about equal to the turnip.-NeU York
Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
Sewer County News.

At meeting of Sewer County Farmers
| Club, on the 5th of May 1878, the follow
ing delegates were appointed to attend the
Farmers Convention, to be held in Knox
vile, commencing on the 9th instant:
LIST District-Sanders Mcmahon and Will
son Mcmahon.
I'd District-F. L. Emert and Jacob Ty-
son.
Sd District-Charles Inman and J. H.
Fraime.
4th District. c. Murphy, Nelson Fox
and w. II. Trotter.
9Th DISTRICT. NJ. Hammer, J. NJ. Ran
dies, j. b. Emert j. M. Thomas and J. p.
Catlett
9th District-R. w. Crowson and J. n.
Trotter.
9TH District. w. Andes and J. r.
Deak
sth District-Geo. Cate and Jno. Kelley
9th Districts. w. Randles and j. H.
Keener.
10th DISTRICT. a. Pickens and Mathew
Tarwater.
18th District-R. r. Reagan and Noah
Ogle.
18th District-Daniel Keener and w. T.
Grouse.
18th District-Mc. Mcmahon and WV.
Mcmahon.
18th District-H. G. Hodges and J. J.
Wade.
II was IllONeu anu luOpleu llldl lLt lSS-
ident and Secretary open up correspond
ence with the different counties in this
Senatorial District, and request them to
send delegates to meet in Sevierville on the
third Monday in July next, for the pur-
pose of perfecting arrangements for our
fair this fall.
The Club then proceeded to elect officers
for the next twelve months, which result
ed as follows: J. NJ. Hammer, President (;
II. G. Hodges, j. NJ. Thomas and T. d.
Wynne, Vice Presidents; r. H. Andes,
Secretary; w. d. Atchley, Assistant Sec
rotary; J. w. Andes, Treasurer; w. G..
Murphy, Corresponding Secretary J. B.
Emert, Librarian.
The meeting of the Club is on the first
Saturday of each month.
The following ladies were then appoint
ed to collect flowers to send to Knoxville,
for the decoration Mrs. S. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Charles Inman, Mrs. +. L. Emert, Mrs.
DR.. Hodsden, Mrs. e. NJ. Wynne, Mrs. NJ.
j. Emert, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. c. w. Catlett,
T. +. Saffel, Mrs. J. c. Ellis, Mrs. c. De-
losier, Mrs. r.. r. Reagan, Mrs. j. l.. Hag-
gard, Mrs. G. w. Cation, Mrs. S. S. Ellis.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hammer, Mrs. John Muir
ply and Mrs. J. B. Emert were appointed
TO receive and forward the flowers to
Knoxville.
1t was moved and adopted that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be sent to the
KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE for publication.
J. NJ. HAMMER, Pres't.
NJ. j. GRAHAM, Sec'y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
HOW WE CAN MAKE MONEY.

1t seems TO be generally conceded that
the fruit crop of East Tennessee will be
small this year. 1t generally brings about
as much money into our country as our
corn crop. In view of this probable loss it
is well enough that our farmers should be
looking about to see if there is any way in
which they can make good this deficiency.
Our blackberries are a never failing crop.
They are plentiful on every hillside, in
every field and valley. Usually most of
them are left to dry on the vine and are
practically lost. Yet with little effort
they might be made source of great rev.
enue to our section. Dried blackber-
ries are worth from eleven to ff-
teen cents per pound with a
a never falling demand. a child can
gather and dry them without trouble.
They can be cured with one-fourth the la
Dor required for peaches and apples and are
more profitable. Why not save all of this
fruit this year and thereby make up the
loss we are to sustain from the shortness OF
the other crops Tire thrifty farmer is al
ways looking about for new sources of in
come. If one crop is short he makes it up
in the smaller farm economies. His re-
sources need hardly know limit in
this genial climate. Let US get out of the
OLD rut of raising hog and hominy and let
our farmers turn to advantage every gift of
nature We hope our contemporaries, if
they think this suggestion about blackber-
ries worthy of note, will make tine sugges-
ton in their columns and get the farmers
to thinking about it, The berries will soon
be ripe and the opportunity lost if not car
ried out
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
What the English Say-A Russian March TO
the LeVantan the Persian Gulf,

The London Telegraph writing on the
subject of the Russian assault on Khiva
and of the interests of Great Britain and
other great Powers, at present neutral, in
the issue of the campaign says:
England, India, Persia and Turkey~may
well ask what is the aim of Power which
has advanced q thousand miles to become
the master of an oasis in the Oxus. We
have an imperial promise that the occupa-
ton shall not be prolonged; but Prince
GortschakOf has already dwelt on the ex-
IRENE difficulty OF retreating from any
point once possessed. Except on the
Pruth and Danube, under restraint, there
Is no instance of Russian retrogression.
The Emperor may find that he cannot
keep his promise in the face of mill
tary, political and commercial pressure.
What then, is sought by the men who con-
troll Russian policy by dint offdits accom-
pills Here we haze an advance which
may end in doubling the charge upon the
eXchequer; a project of conquest useless
save for Interior ends: an enterprise which,
if it stops short at Khiva, will be costly
and burdensOme. What is there, asks Sir
Henry Rawlinson, to compensate Russia
for throwing away a million year, not to
speak of the sacrifice of soldiers lives?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
Melon Culture.

Melons can .be grown so cheaply that
every family should have at least a small
patch DEVOTED to their culture, as they will
be found a decided addition to their bill of
fare in summer and autumn. There is
nothing more inviting than a cool, rich,
ripe watermelon, or juicy, toothsome,
green-heshed muskmelon, when one comes
from the harvest field thirsty, tired and ex-
hausted with the mornings labor. AS
soon as the soil is warm enough the seeds
can be planted, and the soil for each hill
should, unless the ground is dark and rich,
be mixed with "a forkful of cold decom-
posed horse or COW manure. Then drop
five or six seeds into a hill, and cover them
about an inch with soil. Scatter hand
full OF wood ashes, plaster or bone dust
upon the top Of the seeds, to keep away the
bugs. Wood ashes are an excellent pre-
ventive against both grubs and bugs, and
for the first month of the growth Of the
plants it is well to apply them once a week
TO each hill.
Lime or plaster is also good to scatter
over the vines, and if applied early in the
morning, while they are yet wet with dew,
will be an ettectual remedy for melon bugs
ana their like. If one application does not
drive off the marauders, try another, be-
cause the lime of plaster will be beneficial
for the plants, evenif it does not keep away
the bugs entirely.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
Boiling Eggs.

A story is told of a negro in Virginia
whose master threatened to give him a
flogging if he boiled his eggs hard again.
Next morning the eggs came to the table
still harder than before. "You rascal -
shouted the enraged planter, "didn't tell
you to cook those eggs soft ?' Eyes, mas
sa," said the frightened slave, IAN got
up at o'clock this mornin', an billed 'em
five hours, an it seems to me nebber kin
get desc eggs softer!" During the war one
of the Northern hotel keepers was on a
visit to Norfolk. The eggs came to the ia
bic boiled hard. Look here" said the
hotel-heeper, "Sambo, these eggs are boil
ed too hard. Now take my watch and boil
some three minutes by it, He gave the
negro his splendid gold watch. In about
five minutes the freedman returned with
the eggs and watch on the same plate.
The watch was wet. "What have you been
doing to my watch >" asked the Northern
visitor. "Why it's all wet :" "Yes, sab, -"
said the negro. az billed de watch wild de
eggs. All right dis time, sab"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
The True Way TO Water Trees.

If trees standing in grassy ground are wa
tered, the surface around about the body.
for three or four feet in each direction
should be covered with mulch of some sort
to retard evaporation. 1t will be labor lost
to water trees on the lawn without exer-
clsing this precaution, as the water will
disappear before a hundredth part of it has
reached the roots. Straw, hay, lawn-grass,
weeds, shavings or tan-bark will make an
excellent mulch. Spread the mulch three
or four inches deep, pour two or three
pailsful OF water around each tree, and the
water VIII permeate the entire soil, keep it
damp, and supply the moisture which the
tree must have. or die. If the soil is in a
tillable condition, draw the earth away
from the tree to the depth of one or two
inches, pour in two or three pailsful of wa
ter, and return the mellow earth, which
will keep the surface from baking. Yet
mulch is far preferable to the latter moke.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
Viennese Women.

A correspondent of the Boston Globe,
closing a notice of life in Vienna, ex-
presses his deep admiration of the Vien-
nese girls. :" In fact, under twenty-five
there are no ugly ones; while, for every
third young lady one meets, ones heart
jumps down into ones boots. They are
mostly fair, with the clearest of complex
ions, beautiful hair and killing eyes and
the same remarks apply equally for the
servants. / have been in many capitals,
but was never so completely Frustrated
by appearances as i have been here"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28
Chancery sale of Land.

Pursuant to a decree pronounced by the Chancery
Court at Knoxville at the March term 1878 in the case
Morris now McBatb) ct al. will sell the premises
on Tuesday, the 10Th ddy of June 1878,
at II o'clock A NJ, to the highest bidder so much of
the lands of which j IL Morris died seized as will be
sufficient to raise the of $3.50 will sell for this
purpose tract to be laid out in such to do
as little injury possible to the rest of the estate out
of the tract devised to Rosalie and James Marris
or the tract devised to Norris or BOTH as will be
for the best interest of all concerned plat of the
portion To be sold will be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS Said sale will be made q credit of six
and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes for
the amount of purchase money, with good security,
bearing interest from date and lien retained fur
ther security. May It'll. 1873.
y-dlw3 NJ, l.. PATTERSON, C, & NJ.