davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
NIL r DADS.

ROADS.
Chicago, Reek Island 1 Pacific
Railroad.
1865. SKINNER lrrllgsnslt. 1868.
frainsrua By Chicago time which is twelve min
rites faster than Davenp0rt time.
nNAND AFTER MONDAY NAY II, 1858,
~ end until further notice, trains will lssvs
Davenport daily, lDundsys excsptsd) - follows
0siae Bast-lst Nail train as........7 ot, 4. ..
= Night express. 49, 9. r;..
ostng Wsst-lst, Exprese and Nail fer Dee
Meiaes and Washington, lis Az.
Sd Mixed, for Des Aoinss aad
Muscatias. .....s.3oP.n.
Arrive at Davenport daily, (Sundays sxesPts1..
res ', Il: i...-ls. Nigh. express q. . 4. A.
rren The Wsst--lst Mixed from Dec Nsines
"a. r.pr... r.. D. ~ Ss i.
and Wsshington. =. .o.osP.n.
sssuncSlsxe.
~ Chicago with I'll Eastern Rsutss.
~ Joliet with y: 4. 8. L. B. + for Blssn-
'1s'ii .s ssni'', e.s =. r. for D..l..A. ..
Il Pond Creek With o. B. ! .. 4. =. ssr Dsf-
lington, Ksokuk and Quincy.
A Peoria with r. p. / ]. b. r. 10.
A. Dee neines. lswa City, and Wsshisgtss
vita Western Stage Ce.'s Stages, for I'll points
West, Southwest and Northwest
Sleeping Coaehes On all Night trains Through
Tickets for sale and Baggage CHECKED to Prin-
eipal Eastern Cities and Towns.
r. =. HALL, Asst Gen. Supt. Chicago.
4. KmsALl. Asst. Supt. lswa Division.
Davenport
n. a. H,lls. A9't. Daveupert.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
SlmlllA SMILES CuRa0TuR.
HUMPHREYS

n ~ M r nv e .
4OMEOPATmlC SPECIFICS
uAvR PROVED. FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
~ :xpssiel C, an antire succsss 1imple-Prompt
Hnacient and Reliable. They are the only 4edJ-
ctnee perfectly adape:d to popular u:e,-ee simple
that mistakes cannet b made In using them 90
a. 10 s. ~ ,: s, Ssss %
e.t commendstion from all. and viii always rem
der satisfaction Cente.
/, Cures F'eyere. Congestion, Innanations is
>. Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie. rs
.. Crying-C olie or Teething Of lnfants.. as
4, DiarrhDa Of Children or Adults. rs
.. Cholersa- Nlorbus. Vomiting. .2S
Z. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. $500. rs
., Neuralgia. -oothache, Faceaebe. -. Is
'. Headaches Sicx Headache, vertigo.2b
10. Dyspepsia. Bilious stomach. -. rs
II, suppreseed, or Painful Periods. IS
IL. Group, Cough. Diiicult Breathing. Is
u, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, 1rupsions -
8, Rheumatism, Rheumatic palms. rs
Il; I;iw n,d A = HS1.ss Gnu, Fever .Asass
Opthailnv. and sore Q! weak Eyss.. -
:, Catatrh acute Or eafenic. influenza. ~
y whoOping Cough. violent ooueh6o
2. :. Var pisoharxoe. Impaired hsarine5s
i':ss: . :.:'::: e
Esa:siokn .siska Sss's NJ" siai:1 IS
i. Nervous DsSiiity s.in:ini.;i
Erniseions, iavslantsry Dischas1ss.i %
:. Urinary Ws. S:'. .vss.i.. i.ds i
81, Painful Periods, With spasHs. 10
.. SUFFERING q change ofliss. .:.....i 6
:. Diptheris, liberated ssrs thrses. go
FAMILY CASEs.-Ofss ~ 70 lsres wis
morocco or rosewood oase, eentainie specl
re for every ordinary lissass family il sub
jset to. = books u Directions. From 80 tee IS
s.ailsr rs. :. Ia, s.e Travelling sas's. VT. ..
Specific. e, 4. mi private diseases, SosS ..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
NOVBM0HR. PnuApGlpmA, ~ Sans m bs.
1aaa 1868.
To tho Beck And lDbum Trade
SAM'L D. BURLOCK & co.,

PUBLISHERS.
BOOKDINDRRs. MANuYACTun1...sg M
Tv ~ rHr HGI.Y siBIs, AND PHOTO
GRAPH ALBu Ms. hTU;:
0~A,ergcg - 80 New and BeaotuuI - s.kus, ~.
.s.rtnved s. SAMUEL y. BuRLOCk = o., VT
ssneem street Philadelphia. u......-..A
,s. IN large or ANAL auailliss. Al In
ts;.s reIstivs 10 the promptly asd ehsef-
6lly answered
10YAE QCARTO. RAMlLY =
PULPIT D10LBO.
a.. attention Of the trade and bookselIers In esn
e,si invited to our list. - the nase Nc
sseItsti In pyOnOuuciDg them - soeaDe q any -
~ market while they O0ero0 u 0gufse tnatWtu
compete with the lowest. go.
Zach edition e printed on paper ole uniform quai.
ity and bound In the most substantal manner, with
estiFejv new designs for rides snd clasps.
The Photograph Record has also been fntrodueed,
TT inserting Photograph portraits Of families, ana
vim be inserted in any 81 the Bibles, whom ordered
Pocket Bibles and Teetaments, containing the
Paalms In Metre, &C.
/ have inst Issued new edition o. the Pocket Bi.
bossd 4 various stylss. which will co0psts with
say n the market.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
IN The manuihctnfe Of the shove BOoks. have %
itati0n IN Offering then to the trade . equal nos
supesioe - eny made. The materials used sS -
To bsot make6 and selections; the leaves ~ PITT
"a % 1ne cards, With entirely new designs wv ~.
ssle - seges ass bound = essssi,ss ss - xss.s
SSS1 111a111nR tsSei9sIaoic fssa ~ tsele.s
oA0UM >. DuAl0Cx CO.. ~ 1rl1S~1 -
rh0A0o1p1eo. osNH'so
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
aALENIC INSTTTTITE.

AT TEE 0AIRts1C MEDICAL
!NSIITUTK, IN Coocert Han
9lock, near The Post ODeo, q.
Paul, Minnesota,
The only regular eAastse.
e InArnary 81 The kind 81 ~
wen, - charge Of . regular Sur
goa. : graAIa1e q ~ ~ -
Csllego Of Ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL CououlRA9souo.
UperDaterfh0a or 0o0i1n1 d.
b1Itfy, Private Diseases, Ho0Al1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19

New York Money Market.
By Telegraph. New YoRK, Nov. IL.
Sizes OF 81, Lax; 5:7os. LIST l. 10: I'd l e7d;
Sd l07il new l.osIt; 81 1.iok IS l.lo1;
l0.40a Los.
Gold 34'i.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
Thanksgiving Probation.
BY JOHN W. STEVENSON.

Usage sanctions. and duty demands,
special homage of praise and thanksgiv-
ing to A mighty God for his enduring
mercy and continued blessings vouch-
safei to us as a people during the year
now approaching its close
No foundation can ever be secure un-
less based upon the faith which loves and
fears God
l, John w. Stevenson, Governor Of
Kentucky, DO therefore recommend
Thursday, Goth November, instant, as
day of public thanksgiving, to be OBJ
served throughout this Commonwealth.
invoke our entire people upon that
day to abstain from all secular avoeA-
tons.
Let us assemble in our wonted places
Of worship, and unite, as with one heSrt,
ia the joyaus rendition of prayer aud
praise to the Almighty God OF Hosts for
His continued and unfailiug love toward
us as a State and a nation.
Let US praise Him for the abundance
with which it hath pleased Him to re
ward the industry of our people during
the passing year.
Let US rejoice aud give Him thanks
Tor the civil ard religIo privileges with
which we are still intrusted. and invoke
His merciful Providence for their per-
Uetual continuance TO Us as free people.
lie. US gratefully acknowledge His
Divine Providence in the enjoyment Of
internal peace and tranquility with which
it has pleased Him to bless our Com
monwealth.
Let US render thanks to Him for the
liberty of conscience with which lie has
endowed ms.
But above all, and beyond all, let US
laud and magnify His Divine power and
matchless love manifested in the saliva
ton vouchsafed and revealed to every
human creature, through Jesus Christ
our Lord.
L. 5. In testimony whereof l have
hereunto set my hand, aud caused the
seal of the Commonwealth to be affixed,
at Frankfort, this 4th day of November,
1868. JonN W. STEVENSON.
BY the Governor
S. B. Churchill, Secretary of State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
The Language Of the Hand
kerchieE.

"The handkerchief, the handkerchief"
ejaculsted the jealous Moor, and killed
his loving Desdemona because she failed
to respond Fans and flowers have each
their language, and why not handker-
chiefs No reason having been discoy-
cred il has transpired that handkerchief
firtatiohs are rapidly coming into fash
ion As yet, the ''code Of signals" is
confined to a select few. but we do not
intend that they shall enjoy the monopo-
ly any longer, and accordingly publish
the key OuNinformaut says that il may
be used at the opera, theatre, balls, and
such places, but never in church aud
we hope that this restriction will be OBJ
served, and are quite sure that il lron'f:
Drawing across the lips--desirious Of
an acquaintance.
Drawing across the eyes-I am sorry.
Taking it by the centre-yoG are too
Dt5ppfng-- -ysiii . ...s.....as
Twirlingi i'm botIIsssaBds --llndlHerencS.
Drawing across the cheek love you.
Drawing through the hands-I hato
you.
Letting it rest on the right cheek-yesl
Letting it rest on the left eheek-no
Twirling it in the left hand-I wish
to be rid of you.
Twirlipg it in the right hsnd-I love
another.
Folding i'll wish to speak with you.
Over the shouldet-follow me
Opposite corners in both hands-wait
for me.
Drawing across the forehead-we are
watched
Placing on right ear-you have
changed
Letting it remaiy on the eyes-you
are cruel.
Winding around forehnger-I am en-.
gagged.
Winding around third 6nger-I am
Pntting it in the pocket--no more at
present.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
Hickman, Directory.

attorneys al Latc
T q. Goalder, Randle & TYLER. A.
D. kingman, b. r. Walker. John 4
Lauderdale, John W. Cowgirl, r. B.
Logan, Oscar Turner, J. c. Smith, Troy.
Tenn.
Physicians.
Drs. Gourley & Corbett Carter Blan-
ton, II. {. Catlett, A. \. Faris.
Dry Goods
j. AmDerg. WIN. b. Benny, Wolf &
Plaut, j. II. Davis, j S Hubbard.
Drug Stores
c. A. Holcombe, w r Walker.
Wholesale Grocers
u Hillst i s.9i.!' 4 R0ulhae A Mocu'ehen,
Saloons.
John HSeze, J,hn Whiting, John
Semonese.
Hordtcure and 7GH,care.
n. p Harness, S n White.
Conpitssio, Merchants.
: - -. - szs,..~:,.. g -
Saddlerv aud Hay7,ess.
A 5, Anderson
Carriage Mannfaetory.
KirkpatAk & Bro.
Cigar Manufacturer.
Francis Miller.
Wagon Ms sgact'~ers.
Hertwiek l. Baltzer.
Tdiiors.
Louis Persons. T. Case.
BARRIERS.
f.. Margraff Il Co.
House and Sign Painter.
Thomas NJ Jones
Express Companies.
Merchants Union Express; Southern
Express; Oyerton, Steele X Co, Agents. /
Firaitare Stores.
f Bartoldus, Charles Oswald.
Marble Works
B c. Ramage.
Books
j. II Davis
Insurance Agent.
Samuel Landrum
Lir0y Stabs.
Wm. B. Plummer.
Boot and Shoe Shop.
George Webmau, Casper Sohm & Co,
ulius Frenz.
Hotels
Planters Hotel, by Parks & Co. on
Hinton street. City Hotel, Young & Co,
'roprietors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
JEFFERSON DAVIS.


lie arrival of Mr.. Davis at Liverpool
has naturally excited good deal of in.
teres and attention. Nor is there any
reasn TO wonder ut the warm reception
he hs met with; though there is much
causfto rejoice at the quiet and uuosten-
tatios character which the demonstra-
tiou respect and sympathy have assum
ed indeed. wherever he may show
himsef among Euglishmen. Mr.. Davis
Is sur to be welcomed by every mark
of ESTEEM and admiration The heroes
Of anauforruHate cause are always pop
ular With u. especially when they have
struggled and suffered on behalf of a
peopls lsstruggiing for national indepen-
denee Kossuth, fresh from a Turkish
detenRon, and from the Hungarian re-
belliol, was greeted with enthusiastic
appas>e by every class of the commu-
nifty. Even Mazzini's maine was popu-
lar uui the recollections of the gallant
delenS of Rome were elfaeed By other
aud les honorable associations. Politi-
cal ex1es always find Us predisposed in
ther hvor, whatever their party, and
whateer the cause for which they suffer
ed but no mnn could appear more
sirongy to English sympathies than Mr.
Jetfersn Davis. First, he represents
kiudrei people, a nation of English
blood ind speech, whose assertion Of
their dependence was based on princi-
Piles thoroughly coaaenial to our own,
and whlse ealantry iu the field aud for
titudt 10 endurance, awakened in the
heare d Englishmen the strongest feel
ings of affection and admiration that
we're evsr excited in this country by any
foreign Ieople or party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
Maiden Assurance Companies.

The New York Times calls attention
TO the recent formation in Denmark Of
maiden" assurance companies, a new
idea, the object of which is TO provide
competency for unmarried daughters.
This is how it works in practice:
"A Danish gentleman, who should
wish to secure his daughter against tho
contingencies of fortune, deposits at her
birth, we will suppose, $1,000 in one of
these companies The child receives du-
ring her minority four per cent interest
annually at eighteen she comes into a
higher income, regulated according 10
the proporty OF the company at twcn-
iy-five she receives still higher premi-
um, and rooms and appointments in the
buildings of the cloister, il she desire,
aud again at thirty five still more lib
eral income, based again on profits. If
she die or marry the deposit reverts to
the funds of the association. In certain
cases, however if she marry and become
a widow she receives an annual stipend"
The question is asked why some simi-
lar assurance to these Danish companies
might not be started in this contry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

How TO RECEIVE a PRoPosAL.-
Josh Billings, in his advice to a young
lady as to how she shall receive pio-
posal, says:
You ought to take it kinder look
ing down hill with an expreshun about
half tickled aud half scairt. After the
pop is over, if yure luver wants tew kiss
YOU. don't think l would say yes, or
no, but let the thing kinder take its own
course"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

Th,. >esely history of Damascus is
shrouGd in hoary mists of antiquity
Leave the matters written of II IN the
first eleven chapters of the Old Testn
rnent cut and no recorded event has oc-
curred il the whole but Damascus was
in cxistelce TO receive it. Go back as
far as yos will into the vague past, there
was alwajs Damascus. In the writings
of every country for more than four
thousaid years its name has been men
toned nd its praises sung. To Damas
Gus. yeas are only moments, decades on
" fiftig tribes of time. She measures
time no By days and months and years,
but By he empires she has seen rise aud
Drosperand crumble 10 ruin. She is a
sype OF Immortality She saw the foun-
dation # Baalbee and The5es aud Ephe-
ses laid, she saw them grow iuto mighty
cities aid amaze the world with their
grandeur, aud she has lived to see them
desolate. deserted and given up to the
owls aud the bats. She saw the Israel
itish empire exalted, and she saw it ami
Inflated. She saw Greece rise and -four
ish for two thousand years, and die. In
her old age she saw Rome built; she
saw it overshadow the world with its
power she saw it perish. The few hun
dreds of years of Genoes and Venetine
might and splendor were, to grave old
Damascas only a scintillation hardly
worth remembering. Damascus has seen
all that has occurred on earth, aud still
lives She has looked upon the dry
bones of thousand empires. and she
will live to see the tomb of thousand
more before she dies Though another
claim the name, old Damascus is By right
the Eternal City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

the dry PLACES of senatorial thought had
become irrigated by the melliauous flow
of sundry concoctions of old Robertson,
we regret to state, but as an impartial
journal are compelled to record the fact,
that vast amount OF cursing aud swear
ing polluted the chaste air of Nashville.
A large amount of Senators and no
small quantity of Legislators. went for
Cate and Stokes with all the rim that Ii
good many years practics in profanity
had impaired TO them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
FRIDA7, Oct. 13.

FRIDAY, Oct. 13.
The resolution of Senator Cate to de
pose Speaker Senter came up for action.
Mr.. Senter called Senator Rodgers to
the Chair
Senator Friersoh thought the facts
were as stated, but that the action of the
Senator was taken for tho benefit of his
loyal constituents in the times that tried
mems souls, and moved an indefinite
postponement He also accused Mr.
Cate of having been actratsd by selfish
st.s,..t. s<su. sasz s<sOtssttou.
-s-.-.a.S.ss.s...--s -sx-.s-se ater--as good
Republican as he was himself, and he was
far from calling him a rebel but the re-
cord was there, aud he believed that ac-
eording to it Senrer was disqualified. and
that all his official acts weuld be null and
void
Mr. Mathews, of Blount, who was also
a member of the rebel Legislature made
a few remarks. He said the resolution
was bombshell that if it were TO pass
it would break up the whole Legislature,
as nine tenths of them had at some time,
given aid and comfort to the rebels
So the question was put, and resulted
in an overwhelming vindication of Mr..
Senter. The vote stood on the ques-
tion to indefinite postpone
Ayes-ls; Nays-Mr. Cate-L
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

The Mckinney (1'exas) Enquirer has
seen sample Of -four made from the
grain of the sugar cane, and Is told ;aat
the bread made from it is every way as
palatab bic as wheat bread. Il is said
bushel of seed will turn out thirty
pounds OF -four. aud that forty bosheis
can be rsisad on an aors of ground
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

easy attitude 8 That's my name, sir.
Wnas can | do for you p
heporter: call upon you for in
torl'silon in regard to proposed flibus-
ter,hs movement against the Island of
to0nel Gibbons (throwing his majes-
tie yece across the room): Well, sir
ana hw do | know that you are re-
poaet sir p
| kelorter: GO l can satisfy you, sir. :"
Dseaments being produced, the Colonel
seenssatls6ed. and leans back in his
ehsFsith u happy smile on his faee)'
wei that will do, sir Now for it.
ThTeis II movement on foot against
Cu# a decided and determined move
me9 sir, that will shake Spanish tyran-
ny foiis base. Yes, sir Aud at once,
VIC viii free that people, sir, by Eter-
nail
ifporter (meekly): 'What are the
met's At your disposal for effective use,
Colhel?'i
CSlonel Gibbons ave will have ten
q. .1luu..;.rr,en as.....-.saa.. in twenty DAYS.
: a EsT-s- snss,g-:---sr-
The Island ,sare now filled with pure and
noble patriots ready to co operate with
ts in any way that we may call upon
them TO DO
Reporter How do you propose to
act, Cosonel, against a trained military
force2'
Cololel Il served in the late civil war
and roe from the ranks to the position
of a G3lonei Blood | know how to
act ] served with poor Billy Walker,
wheni boy. l know my business thor
oughly We will go from New Orleans,
Noble, New York, and Boston. We
are to have lots Of money and provisions
and ammunition. Blood There are
but 6000 Spanish regulars on the island.
and We can whip them easily You see.
amover flowing with letters Please
don tcriticiSe US | like the World 1t
is the great paper of the day 1t is a
great paper, sir. Blood Ia thirty
days we shall possess Cuba, sir.
Reporter For what purpose do you
propose invading Cuba, Golouel?"
Coluuel Gibbons To annex it to the /
United States, sir. No independent re-
publr, but another State in the Union,
sir hook at It's sdgar aud coffee, (smash- /
ing the desk violently) Look at It's su-
gar aud coffee. sir
Our reporter did look, but could not
see any sugar or coffee in the room
Colonel (continuing) Il hope the
World won oppose Us. sir 1t is good 4
paper. sir. We will dodge the United /
States authorities, sure We are going .
TO hare plenty OF money for this thing.
mark me. sir; we will take our men in +
steamers and we will give them all the .
ieh,isg they want We are now in com
with Cespedes aud Aguiile- /
raS, and ether leaders
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

EsPARTERo, the Duke of Victoria,
whom the revolutionists are proclaiming
President of Spain, is the son OF wheel
wright, born February 27, 1892, in the
province Of Cuidad Real. and is now
seventy-six years old. lie is distin-
guished statesman and soldier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

BRIGHAM YOUNG is issuing currency
in Utah, generally resembling the nation
al greenback. There is said TO be good
deal of i: in circulation, and the Nor
mon President finds his banking opera
tons very profitable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

A Young lady who was rebuked oy
her mother for kissing her intended. JUS
tilted the act by quoting the passage !:
Whatsoever ye would that men should
do to you, do YOU even so to them"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21

THE latest Kentucky wonder is dog
that has hatched aud is rearing a brood
of chickens.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
County Officers.


County Jpdge--B r. Walker
County AHoraey- A Tyler
Circuit Court C1erk-John C. Gard
uer; Tapp. Bynum, Deputy.
Copfy Court C2erk-Jno. \ Wilson.
Shsrif.-R f. Millet; office in W
r. Walkers drug store
D~,,.,s. .CL---sS- Ci.~t---.-.--
Coroner -Thad w. Thomas
Jailor-G. W. Stubblefeld
.nagjstrdtes-D District No /, f G.
Kimbro Jacob Bushart Constable
George Morris. District No ,, Owen
Miles, and J oshua Naylor Constable
VIM II Roper District No 3, J W
Mays and John Boyer Constable
George NJ Wilbourn District No +
j. n. Hawkins and r. Cross Con
stable-L. Everett
County assessor .-Wm. Hubbard.
L. S. Assessor.-T c. Buck
L. s. RcU. Coilector-H. c. Catlett
Judges-Court of Common Pleas
I'd Crossland of Mayfeld Circuit
Court-A X, Boon. Mayfeld
Comm0Ureaih's AHorAey. Clint. L.
Randle. Hickman
Register ia Bankrapty.--Charles S
Marshal, Biandvile.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
Before Abraham II was.

Ut the grandson of Noah, with a
world of suitable materials at hand
foundA the oldest city in the world
Damascus Because of its age it has an
especiaIinierest for the antiquary. Says
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
u.rr,agcs and Deaths.

Notices Of the above character VIII oe IN
..r,s5 free Of charge. Obituaries and trib-
,ts. Of respect inserted al 81 90 per square.
s4- Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line
seS- Voluntary communications, contain
Ing interesting news, solicited from aSS
quarter. News letters from western Mem
tucxv and Tennessee especially desired
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-21
Rates of Advertising.

One square, ten lines or less, one inserti
Sl.50; each subsequent insertion Soc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

Di trct Of Lousans-In The matter OF J. 2. Robertson
Individually and as Der Of the firm Of J. B.
Co, oankrupt In Bankruptcy. NO 5ss Whereas B.
Robertson of New Orleans aid aforesaid du
bankrupt nncer the Congress OF March ID 1857
has this day 6led in sad Court petition praying FOR
charge and certificate thereof from all his debit and
CLAIMS psovahls under said
Notice therefore all creditors who have proved
hsir debts and 20 AL other tia 1.-THE 9th
day OF Janus-y ls At II gued 70 the hearing OF
the that they there and shor
they ave, why the Of the said pstSn
should not he granted
further notice is given that tn. bankrupt viii be
fnined befre gster Desne 9Th January, l36 10
A H.. at his Office iustomhou Building
tlerkt Dflce, New Orlesn q. cen her 1863
dee p %. CHAS CLAIBORNE E,erk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-12

Il INITED sIATEh DfSFHFCT 0OuKT-
" District Of LousanaIn the Of Duncan @. Hub
b-rd baukrup-iD bankuptcyHo. 62Swheress Duncan O.
Hubbard, PIsqnenine parish Of I0erve and district
Aforesaid du declared Bank under Act Of
Ma Oh 1867 this day fled said Court petition
praying for discharge ana certificate thereof from all his
debts and fher claims provsbe under said act
Notice Is Therefore to AL creditors who
have prov d their debts, and to all other persons
In that the 2f OF December 1865 II ococh
il assigned or the hearing Of tho they
may then and there attend show If any they have
why the OF the ssd petition should not be
And further notice IL given that bankrupt viii bs
amned before Regser Pitkin. 2ls December 1865 10
A. NJ his Office, t'us,omhouss building
Clerks Office. New Orleans. Dec I. 1868
de2lnls CHsS. CLAIBORNE, Clerk