davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26

We feel that a few words of nd.
vice may not be thrown away, al
though for the time being will not
be needed, in giving the managers
of tho Sardis Agricultural aud Me.
chanical Society our views upon
their duty to build up their institu.
ton. Everybody has realized a
want in efficient, prompt and active
efforts IN the part OF the present
management to make tho late Fair
Il success. There was m apathy
aud want Of energy thot pervaded
the entire community, and little in
tercst was taken by the people at
large, because the executive COM
mittee did not eyince but little in.
terest or encouragement. We have
seen that the present executive com
nilttee is too nun erous, and has too
many men in il who are not active
workers, hut who let the business
Of 1.-THE Association take caieo Of itself.
II IS also apparent that 70 make the
fairs.s success suitable premiums
mus! be offered to bring the great,
est possible competition, aud TO
draw the largest crowds. The in
stltution must DO q money-making
institution, to encourage business
men TO invest capital and time in II.
Its stock should be made to nav A
dividend, which can easily be done
BY %judicous management. II the
stock was at par value it would en-
courage business men to make It a
mattef OF speculation and profit,
and make every man who had anv
stock an active worker to insure sue
cessful Fairs, to keep up the value
of stock.
A complete overhauling of the
management of the affairs Of the
Association is demanded, and re.
newed efforts to arouse a wide.
spread interest in the maintenance
OF these Fairs.
We hope the executive committee
msy feel this pressing need of an
active and determined effort to have
f~rst-class exhibitions, and to promote
the attractions to the annual Fairs
in time TO insure a success next fall.
The premium lists have never been
issued soon enough, and there are
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
CT tRDIAN SALE
Town Lots I'm Como

81 7.r'.s On t-.r5s ofths Chnnefry Court
a.psrta a.a.'y Nsi pr4 rendered o. ths
I..rly '.-a. '.- 9.'l court. the uaisr-
.,I Georgia ani Wat
. FL. Tsit " 900 H t,y the ltH # S8rem-
atr. I-Tl 90. ioeu % Como. Ia sa.I Pamela
soaay aTsrfr aI. At public auction 20 The
highest t.lisr the following lstrrbed real
estate W aid minors stultci Ia The corporate
limits ~ the town 1f Como, to-wIt Eight "a
lH,' OF tour lj.lD0 acres, e,eh On he north hall
ef iae northeast quarter Of section four a.,
township IN, range seven l7) vest 10 Pamela
county, Mss they being the only lots on The
north halt Or northeast quarter Of section 4
township Z, range z Aforesaid, and the resi-
demo, u the late George G. TAFT. deceased
with four acre., more or lees, upon whici
SAID residence is located.
Terms Of sale one-third cash aud the bal
ance ID one and two years from day Of sale
purchasers to give bond with approved ,ecu
rty Tor the deferred payments and a lien re
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
MONROE POINTER,
Guardian OF Carrie, Georgia and Watkins Tail
sep25-Jt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
Notice to Contractors.

BY direction OF the Board of Supervisors OIL
Pamela county, bids will be received by the
undersigned, Clerk of said Board until Mon
day, the llth day Of November, 1872, for the
erection of two new bridges in said county
one across Senstobia Creek near George r.
Hunts, and tht other across Bynum's Greek
in the southeast corner of the county. Plans
and specifications can be seen in my office.
ocl2 81 &c, HARRISON, Clerk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26

fad lasss hm hs h.i
M
W herd
af
- a.rss Y class
ffa maiiH
g. lsns.i ah lnas
ah
90 1s
fEa mtffsf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
CHEEK
PRESS.

At my old stand, l22 Linden street, Mem
pills Tenn | will continue as heretofore to
manufacture this celebrated plantation Cotton
Press, which for the past three years has CIV
en- such universal satisfaction, and is now so
extensively known and used that | deem it
unnecessary 10 say mere than pledge myself
that it shall be fully equal g those sold last
wear; and having greatly Increased fac lities
for manufacturing, we will make it more COM
pleie than We did last year. Weare prepared
to furnish the necessary attachments TO run
this press by steam, which makes it as con-
ple,e a steam power press as ii is a horse pow
er press, All orders for the Cheek Cotton
Press must be addressed to Ford, Porter 4 Co.,
50 unioa street. Memphis, Tenn.
NJ. b. CHEEK, 1856 fernando St.,
a3l. Memphis Tennessee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
$40 REWARD.

Strayed from the subscribers place, IS mile
east of Batesyille, Miss, on the 18th, two me
dium size mare mules, one a bay four or five
years old, IA or t4A hands high with war
over the right eye and a white spot on the
back; the other mule is a dark roam Eve or slS
years old lag or 10 bands high, with a spot a
the root of her tail. They are both in good
order, When they were last heard Of they
were one mile south of Belmont. | will pay
the above reward for their delivery to me, OIL
ten dollars for information concerning said
mules that viii lead TO their recovery.
W SLEDGE, Como, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
Registration Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the rssih1
books of Panola county, Miss, will DO orI
she county seat on Wednesday, Thursdg
Friday, 1.-THE 30th and 3lst of October, anil
LIST day Of November, ls72,) for the pupsl
registering and giving certificates to ~ :
persons as have become Of legal age, ds
OF Tue county for one month previous II
otherwise, by any legal means, entitled b 1
therein, and duplicate certificates to al I
who have lost or mislaid their cers:dea'
registration OF 1871, and none others.
W. OVID MABBI,
STEPHEN JONE
JOE SIMMONS,
oco-4w Board Of RegisH13
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
o. ssy.ulrn.sa 1877


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ia ".
m
~
N.Hs q H1ff %
I.tIs.a
..
EttrnH..f t...f4rsf.4
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t,r .ff. W. t..r. J.tr p.,sst rs.r,
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f-4a-.tsu utsasr Err ysf.r uaE
.s
rI.rss Tr r.i.r. Jsrrfrys
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a 'hAfsr Fei'r hnh'Afl
AlF.n 'f",n
Tiers. 81 MOOR " ram.
rt. II c
r.
ID ,,,
Robin, one -ot'
inspectors AuIs-dU Sharsle. James Coop
70. George Seu'f.
I.sra Jesse o ElliBz John Shaakle Jr.
''.'' 'H' a.,
inspector" " 'NV'''"' : y '"sun' pooh
rnn' 90
'''"' why '''io'A!' h'"A'us'
S,riis one box.
Iu.prctou. Board u Reristrqtion.
C.rkr wv Cump. J d Farley.
9peelal Ueh,lon - alrect'd 10 Arucie .
Section dhI OF the Revised Code.
oE'IlnN ''t' AZ piaee' Tor felaiilng lntok
,e'tns llaoF'' "a the Se'erai counties IN TN
oi"''' sA'i o' CLOSED anu no intoxicating
liquors I5tm'Uei 'o De s'i1' oAr'ersl, or gi'eI
away or crank al any Store saloCn' tavern
restaurant steamboat no' running or wharf
uoA' h' a l'"a'uE' ot pltee OF business therein
rom t"eiYe "clocR OF the preceding, unit
WE'VE "y'o'N W 'ns su'ceeulng nighl' oil an.
ken''"' spe''', c,'eNoh' anu al lntoSleate
I'oiers p Hl7orue"y persons, disturbing IN
peace ny NOISE OF violence, IN the city lo"r
or place "he|e the tieetlon ShaH De ED, shall
DC arrested PIOcen III jan, or otlerwlse kep
In CUSTODY ihelng permitted while IN such Gus
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26


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1'
f. ~
81 if
Dina. s#.a. a.
T .fr. .fti.. i.
tH.f. sII flr ..'#l
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'.'
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bad Ir.,at.F, .t.ra4E address. 90
ts. r..,.. law. been ..gsI. ami all
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
Emigration Notice.

| viii send an agent to Western North Caro-
lima OF the fifteenth (15tn) Of November for the
purpose Of bringing cut and supplying planters
with labor in Pamela and Lafayette counties.
All persons wanting labor can leave their CIR
ders with W. G. Nelms 4 Co., Batesville, Miss.
| will procure white or colored laborers as de-
sired. Very respectfully,
W. L. ARCHIBALD,
October II, 1872. Oxford, Mis-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
Lands Sold to the State for Taxes,
Fiscal Year 1871.
OFFICE OF rAE CIRcUlr CLERK,
SARDIs, Miss, September, 1872.

The following described lands in the county
OF Pamela, State of Mississippi, d ~linqueut for
non-payment Of taxes for the year 1871
Will be subject to redemption by the
owners for the period of twelve months
from the date thereof, after which time they
will be subject o purchase and entry of any
person upon the payment ofamount for which
said lands are delinquent and all costs to the
State, with damages and subsequent taxes &C.
clued. "Act of Legislature to quiet tax
titles and increase the revenue of the State
approved April s, 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
N sIssiPrfuBfHit HfftB
LIfAs ELEfOgAL ucKfL


Eimfua'e rH'rT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26

sssal.. Hl.., o,ia.sf g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-21

morrow, at ten o'clock A. M, twentieth In
slant. =. -..-.-4..s
On call of the yeas and nays, the motion
to adjourn was adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas--Blaekman, Bowman, Daigle, Her
wig, Ingraham, O'Hara, Ray, Smith,
Thomas, Thompson, Wilcox-ll.
Nays-Anderson COPELAND, Lynch, Nc
Millen, Sypher-5.
Mr.. McMillen Tin the chair then an
nOunced that the Senate stood adjourned
until tomorrow Tuesday, the twentieth
instant. at 10 A. M.
CHARLES H. MERRITT,
Secretary Of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-21
Evening Session.

SENATE CHAMBER, /
Monday, February 49, 1872.
The Senate met pursuant to order of re-
cess, at 40 p. N.
Presentation. P. B. S. Pinchbacl1, Lieu
tenant Governor and President of the Sen
ate. and Messrs. Anderson, Antoine, Black
man, Bowman, Coupland, Dagle, Herwig,
Ingraham, Lewis, Lynch, McMuen, holland,
O Hara Ray, Smith. Sypher, Thomas,
Thompson, Twitchell, Wilcox-2l.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
Senate bill No. 267, to be entitled an act
to authorize the New Orleans and Vicks-
burg Railroad Company to commence the
construction of their road at the town of
Ponchatoula; to reduce the liability of the
State Of Louisiana by authorizing said
company to issue first mortgage bonds, and
to construct and employ, or cause to be
constructed and employed, steamboats, or
other vessels, and telegraph lines along the
up and read
Mr.. Thompson offered an act to authorize
the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicks-
burg Railroad Company to select the point
or points for the commencement of their
road, to reduce the liability of the State
of Louisiana, by authorizing said company
to issue first mortgage bonds, and to con-
struct and employ, Or cause to be construct
ed and employed, steamboats, and other YES
sells and telegraph lines along the line of
railroad of said company, as substitute
for the bill
Mr.. holland called for executive session.
The President ordered the Senate cleared
of al persons except members, and tie
Senate went into executive session.
Executive session being raised, on calling
of the roll there was found no quorum
present.
The President ordered the Sergeantat-
Arms to look for absent members.
The Sergeant-at-Arms reported that no
absent members could be found.
fMr. McMillen in the chair.
Mr.. Bowman moved to adjourn.
On call of the yeas and nays the Senate
refused to adjourn by the following vote:
Yeas-Anderson. Bowman, Ingraham,
Lewis, Lynch, McMillen-6.
Nays-Blackman, COPELAND Dai2le, Her
wig, O'Hara, Ray, Smith, Sypher, Thomas,
Thompson, Wilcox-ll.
Mr. O'Hara moved to adjourn.
On call Of the yeas and nays the Senate
refused to adjourn by the following vote:
Yeas-Anderson, Blackman, Bowman.
Daigle, Ingrahan, Lynch, McMillen, Thomp-
sons,
Nays-Coupland, Herwig, O'Hara, Raw,
Smith, Sypher, Thomas, WilcOx-8.
Mr. Blackman moved to adjourn until to-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-21
MESSAGES TO THE HOUSE.

the Speaker of the House to enrolled bill
defining the'distances from the. domiciles OF
members of the General Assembly to the
State House, ETC., and to repeal act No. 50
of 1862 and informed that body that the
President of the Senate had signed enrolled
joint resolution relative to the removal Of a
duty from rice by the Congress of the
United States, ETC., and requested concur
renee jim Senate bill No. $50, for the relief
of Alexander Lazano, Solomon w. Andrus,
ETC., of st. Landry.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Hunsaker, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported favOrably on Senate
bill No. $40, to be entitled an act to reduce
the debt Of the State of Louisiana by al-
thorizing the Mississippi and Mexican Gulf
Ship Canal Company to return their State
bonds, to issue first mortgage bonds IN
lieu thereof, and to modify the plan of
their work.
Mr.. Hunsaker, from the Committee ON
Judiciary, reported, without action, on SEN
ate joint resolution No. %, to be entitled a
joint resolution requesting the Auditor to
amend his report.
Also Senate bill No. 355, to be entitled an
act to amend and re-enact section two OF
act No. 1Ol of 1870, entitled "An act to de-
fine and regulate the cost of the clerks,
sherifs, recorders and notaries public
throughout the State of Louisiana, and pro.
yiding forfeitures and penalties for over
charging or failing to perform their duties,
and the mode of collecting their fees.
Mr.. Twitchell, from the Committee on
Corporations and ParOchial Affairs, re-
ported favorably on House bill No. Is, to
be entitled an act to establish hospital
for small pox and other contagious diseases.
Senate bill No. 1872, to be entitled an act
to incorporate the Rapides Cemetery Asso-
citation in the parish Of Rapides, State of
Louisiana.
Senate bill No. 1862, to be entitled an act
for the relief of Jeremiah Foley, of the par
ish of Iberville.
Mr.. Harris, from the Committee on Pub
Lie Lands and Levees, reported, without
action. on Senate bill No. 35l, to be
entitled an act creating levee district be-
tween the Ouachita river and Bayou
Macon, providing commission to conduct
the affairs of the same, authorizing the sale
of swamp and overlooked lands within said
district, the funds to be appropriated to
leveeing and draining therein, and author
ling the issue of land warrants locatabie
within said district, to be used in contract
ing for work therein, and levying tax On
the property within said district to aid in
the work, and providing how contracts
shall be let
Mr.. Barber, from the Committee on
etc., submitted the following re-
port respecting Senate bill No. 2O7, to be en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-21
Passed its first reading,

Passed its first reading
The constitutional rule was then sus-
pended by four-ffths affirmative vote. the
bill put on its second reading, and ordered
printed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-21
NEW ORLEANS, February 10, 1872.

NEW ORLEANS, February 10, 1872.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
The undersigned, your Committee on
Pensions, respectfully report the accom-
panying bill, and recommend its being
printed for the information of the Senate.
We can not urge too earnestly the appro,,
priation of a small sum Of money to the old
men and widows of the war OF 1872 and
1915, residing in this State.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES H. INGRAHAM,
Chairman.
F. DAIGLE,
JOHN RAY,
C.. WILCOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
RACING AT LONG BRANCH,

On Thursday next two great races will be run.at
Long Branch for purses amounting to $500. The
first will be four mile heats, and the second a
steeple chase. We understand that there will be at
least half dozen more horses in the four-mile
heat race, comprising Mr.. Sanford's bay colt Mon
archist, by Lexington, dam Mildred; Mr.. Cofree's
brown mare Morlacchi, by Lexington, dam Ban
ner; Mr.. Bannatyne's chestnut horse Milesian, by
Mickey Free, dam Comedian; Babcock's chestnut
Relding Doctor, by Second Albion, dam by O'Meara
and probably one or two others whose entries are
on the way. The steeple chase will have eight or
nine entries, and this must necessarily be an in
teresting event, as the jumps at Monmouth Park
are more difhcult than at any other place in the
country. Thursday will be gala day at Monmouth
Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
"KENOp IN NEWARK,
The Police Renew Their Raids On the
GambIcrs-A s'Crib" sPuiIed" With Fiji
teen Persons.


The police of Newark have recovered from the
check given them by the friends OF certain persons
arrested last winter and have renewed their war
fare on the gambling dcns Of the city.
on saturday night squad of thir
teen officers and Chief CLASSIFY made a
descent on place kept in the upper part of l94
Market street by one William Battershall and
Frank Mccormick, the noted lawbreaker, who has
already been in the state Prison. All the persons
in the place, fifteen IN number together with keno
and other gambling tools, were captured and re-
moved to the station house. The list OF arrests
made Is as follows william Battcrsha FRANK
Mccormick, Il. j. Matches, George Buckley. Jacob
G. DAYTON Patrick COanigan, William CLARK, Jacob
VI. Gucrn Richard Ward. Charles Stockwe Will
liam Whackman. 4. D. Wilson, William Thomas.
John p. Haynes, Benjamin Sutherland. Al
but a few were liberated BAIL The lat
principals being required TO give $1,000 each. 4
few spent the night the station house, hut yes
terday morning their friends came TO time and
gave the necessary bonds for their liberation.
The affair created considerable Of sensa-
ton. 4 few shots arc said To have been
nred but no blood spilled The
authorities say they arc 'going for the gamblers
this time. sure" IT. Is said that this disgraceiui
violation OF law is eXtens vev practised by not a
few citizens Of Newark, who are regarded by the
outside world as moral lights and guides and eX.
ampes FOR the youth OF the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
TIE RESULT OF A TRIP TO COMFY ISLAND.

Thomas Jenny, Of 3jl First avenue. went on trip
to Coney Island yesterday and while bathing got
into quarrel with some unknown individuals
about woman. On the return trip Mr. Jenny's
mercurial acquaintance, who had in the mean
time filled themselves with bad rum sought him
out ana demanded an apology, which he refused 10
give ON this they attacked him with soda
water bottles and chairs and beat him severely
on the head and'arms on the injured man raising
an alarm his assailants fed ana could not he found
on search being Instituted. Jenny. on the arrival
OF the boat at New York, taken to ibe Ninth
precinct station house, whore his wounds which
consist OF four serious abrasions on the scalp and
cut on the left wrist, were dressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
A DOUBLE SHAVE.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Judge Dow.
ling committed John Cain on charge of having
stolen vaise, which contained wearing apparel
of the value OF $50 and two silver watches one Of
them worm $40 and the other So the property Of
Francis Campbell, who belongs TO the Interior OF
the STATE; Campbell was getting shaved In n
BARRIERS shop and laid the vase In n corner In Inc
saoop, but when tue tonsora operation was over
IL was found that the valise was gone. The Judge
sent Campbell to the House Of Detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
SUICIDE IN TRENTON.

An Engshman named Marshall simpson, twenty
nine years OF age, jumped into the Delaware River
at Trenton yesterday and was drowned, despite all
efforts 10 rescue him. The body was soon after
wards recovered. An inquest was held ami the
Jury returned "A verdict that deceased came 10 his
death while laborlDg under mental alteration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
G Z N E v A.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

there are two letters which give ground for refec-
ton.
QUESTION NEATLY ANSWERED..
Sir A. Paget, the English Minister, in acknow-
lodging the receipt OF a despatch from the Portu-
guese Minister OF State, adds
There is nevertheless, point which the govern
of Her Majesty greatly desires TO have information
and which the note OF Your Exceency and the
which II encloses have not touched and that is 10 know
what laws rules what other at the dis
position OF the Portuguese 10 hinder on its
territory acts which would be in violation to the laws Of
Portuguese neutrality, laid down in the declarations
of neutrality which Your Excellency has transmitted to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
THE SECRETS OF THE NILE.
A Land Inviting to the Adventure
some and Enterprising.
TIE BELLIES OF INTERIOR AFRICA.
Livingstone Something More Than
a Lost Geographer.
THE SLAVE TRADE ON THE COAST

The following are additional extracts from thu
foreign press on the result OF the HERALD Living
stone expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-21

From Rossyille, Via Nu-Sohetihs, Lynch's MIL
Srand saIlm: Locust Grove, and Fourteen mile
Iron, Mays lie, in Arkansas. via spavinaw aud
LIZ Greek. 81 Var Buren,, in A'kassas.
se Bsrntit Bfuncf, s;5nes ali, aud Tis6sninso,
to Preston, Texas.
IOWA.
v fITm Harperls Ferry, via ElOn ard Daily, to
From Fairiark TO Grove Hill.
nrtm DunooRb TO GOwrie
from here kee &c WOrthington.
From nsyenp9rt; via Amity, Aliens Grove, and
From Plsitev iile Via Mormostown, to Reddiug,
IIom floreLoe, via Eobin and Doebell, to Shells
Prom Iron Hill, via Emeline and Canton, to Cas-
Frcm Easton, via PIsttsvilIe, to Bridgeport
Prom lie Mars 70 oIidsle
From bey 10 Beioit.
Prom iron Ii il to Crabs Mill:
seHe JInet2s a s is Mas 81 Rt t. Hale
From Cherokee, Iowa, to Worthington, Mime
Irsm Union Mills 70 Hopewer.
From DSnslson, via Dover, LAY Grove, and Pilst
Frym wcodbine to Shelby.
Prom Lemars, via Orange City, Ocheyedan, and
Prom Erar Kiln to Washington Prairie.
ninaton. to Caledonia. Minnesota.
From Nicola TO Gltnwood.
From Colchester to Fandon.
From Mill an. ais to Belle City.
From Robinson, via HaTdinsyille, Chauncey, and
sumL er, to Mler.
From Silver City to Fairville
From Tynesyilie TO Washington.
KENTUCKY.
From 0wenton. via Squireville. to Springfort.
from FrSm P PTa.,n1t 30 sIi on Msrs.,,
From SI omyille via Deer Creek, to Rolling Fork
From Hickman to st John, via Lodgetin, Morse
Station, Lynnville, Murray, Good Bridge, New
:, From Moscow to Milburn, Via Clinton and Spring
From CiiRton to wingo Station. via sulliavan's
From Clinton to MayfeId, via Dublin;
From Clinton to Blandvilie, via Cammin : Mill.
From Blandyille to Barlow City.
~. From Dublin, via Fancy Farm, Wilson's Creek,
From MayfeId to Barlow City, via Wilson Creek,
from Hqdssnsrii fet te New I'll Haesn. s"00a
From Calhoun to sevis or Greensboro ard Russell
from samuels DEPOT to Chaplin.
and sDssnr nla BSfksg MHsh OF Paint
From q, Benton, via Birmingham and Vogle's Lime
From Bent n. vis Fair Dealing, Aurora, Hico,
From Calvert City. via Palm,n and simpsonia. to
From EddJvilIe. via Parksville. TO Cadiz.
From Princeton, via Simms Store and Walloria,
From Montgomery, via Cherry Hill, to Roaring
Frem Cadiz. via Trflis Store to Cherry Hill.
From smithlsnd, via Salem, Marion, Fredonia, to
Princeton.
From Cy press to Marion.
From Hurricane to Marion.
From MorRanfi.ld to Dixon.
From MorRaDheldto Marion.
Prom Caseyville to Morganfield.
From Dixon to Princeton.
From Dixon to Marion.
From Mayfeld via Stubblefeld, and Cuba, to Lin
Vile.
From Brewers Mill, via Pennington and Hu-
verbs Mill, to louisville.
From Princeton, via Parkersville, to Cadiz.
FROM CadiZ to Rock oasile.
From CadiZ to Linton.
From Casey vile to Providence.
From Fredonia TO Dixon.
From Eredonia to Eddyyile.
From Calvert City, via Hsddock's Ferry, Dycus.
burg, to Fredolia.
From May field, via Fair Oaks and Clear Springs
to Sim psonia.
From Dixon. via Providence, to Creswen.
From Warsaw to Sparta.
From Rokinsons Station, on the Kentucky Gem
trail bairoad, via Curry g Run Post Office, Rich
land, AID Antioch. to Havilandsville.
To be continued