davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11
How She Stopped 1t.

An exchange says the subject Of bor-
rowing and lending came up in the
course of conversation with one OF its
subscribers the other day, when he sud
denly recollected a funny reminiscence
of that character which had happened
in his own neighborhood. He said he
had neighbor whose family were great
borrowers, but not so distinguished as
paymasters-they were always borrow
ing. but seldom, if ever, returned the
exact amount borrowed. An old Quaker
lady, another neighbor, who had en-
dured the e invasions for a long time
patiently, hit upon very philosophical
mode OF eventually putting a stop to
the nuisance. Keeping her own coun-
town, he had a separate and express Or
der to purchase pound of the best tea
and also new canister to put it in. AS
he knew she already had plenty of tea
and also canister, he was puzzled to
determine what the old lady wanted of
more tea and new canister, but his
questionings and reasoninss elected
nothing more than q repetition of the
order.
Jim, did not tell thee to get me q
pound OF the best tea and a new canis-
ter? Now go along and do as I bid
thee"
And go along he did, and when he
came home at night the tea and new
canister were his companions. The old
lady took them from him with an anus
ed expression on her usual placid fea-
lures, and depositing the tea in the
canister, set it on the shelf for special
use. 1t had not long to wait, for the
borrowing neighbor had frequent use
for the aromatic herb. The good old
lady loaned generously, emptying back
in the canister any remittance of bor-
rowed teas which the neighbor's con-
science inclined her to make. Time
went on, and after something less than
the one hundredth time of borrowing,
the neighbor again appeared for "just
another drawing of tea, when the oft
visited tea canister was brought out
and found to be empty, and the good
old lady and obliging neighbor was just
one pound of tea poorer than when she
bought the new canister which now
only remained to tell the story. Then
she made a little chara ct eristic speech,
perhaps the first in her life; she said:
'' Thou seest that empty canister. I
filed it for thee with pound of nv
best tea and have lent it all to thee in
1riblets and put in to it all thou hast
sent me in return, and none but thyself
hath taken therefrom or added unto it,
md now thou seest it empty; therefore
will say to thee, thou hast borrowed
Myself out and l can lend thee NO
more -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11

He remained in his house, excluding
himself from all society. Mr.. Tyler
then directed his agent to call again
upon the secretary and ascertain his in
tentions. Meantime n change had
taken place in his feelings. Indigna-
tion and resentment had so far taken
possession Of him that he had determ-
ined not to leave the country. He
would remain in the cabinet Tor the
time, but he intended to retire from
Office presently, and devote himself to
the vindication Of the memory of his
son, and the punishment of those who
had taken his life without ,he co or of
law or justice.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11
Getting the Boys Up.

Calling boy up in the morning can
hardly be classed under the head of
"pastimes," especially if the boy is
fond of exercise the day before. And it
is little singular that the next hardest
thing to getting boy out of bed is
getting him into it. There is rarely a
mother who is a success at rousing n
boy. All mothers know this so do
their boys. And yet the mother seems
to go at it in the right way. She opens
the door, and insinuatingly observes,
johnny y There is no response.
Johnny ;" Still no response. Then
there is short, sharp "John I" fol-
lowed a moment later by a prolonged
and emphatic "John Henry" A grunt
from the upper regions signifies that an
impression has been made, and the
mother is encouraged to add, You'd
better be getting down here to your
breakfast, young man, before come up
there an give you something you'll
feel" This so startles the young man
that he Immediately goes to sleep again.
And the operation has to be repeated
several times. A father knows nothing
about this trouble. He merely opens
his mouth as a soda bottle elects its
cork, and the "John Henry" that
cleaves the air of that stairway goes
into that boy like electricity, and
pierces the deepest recesses of his very
nature. And he pops out of that bed
and into his clothes and down the
stairs with a promptness that is COM
1t is rarely n boy allows
himself to disregard the paternal sum-
mons. About once a year is believed
% be as often as is consistent with the
.ules of health. He saves his father
yreat many steps by his thoughtfulness.
Ne,ps.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11

LIBEL Surr.-Father T. A. Martin, a
Catholic priest at Euclid, Ohio, has
sued the Cleveland Leader and one of
its correspondents for libel, claiming
s., 900 damages. The cause of the action
is based upon assertions contained in a
communicationpublish in the Leader.
to the effect that Father Martin told a
widow her deceased husband was in
purgatory, but for $40 the priest would
pray him out that the widow not hav-
ing the money, the priest said he would
wait reasonable time, provided it was
secured by responsible party.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11

We give herewith very pretty
design for Gothic Cottage, for
the engravings of which, We are
indebted to Bicknell's Village
Builder, the design being by
Mr.. A. J. Bicknell, the publisher.
The Gothic Cottage, OF which,
in the first plan we give a per-
spective view, and in figures two
and three, respectively, plans Of
the frst and second floors, can
be completed at cost Of from
50, 200 to $1,000, according to
locality and style Of finish. The
plan, which is made on q scale of
one-sixteenth OF an inch to one
foot, explains itself. The elegant
exterior shown in the perspective
view, will receive the approval of
persons OF taste. Without the
commanding appearance Of more
e1ifices, such a house,
surrounded by tastefully arranged
shrubbery, and placed on an appro-
pirate site, would present very
pretty appearance, as ourreaders
will see at a glance. There is
the remedy for which is
always at hand, that we so much
neglect, rs the architectural de-
'ign of our dwellings and we
publish the plans herewith, in
'rder that the evil may be cor
ected in our vicinity, at least.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11

INDIANs.-There are Indians still re-
naming in every State and Territory of
the United States, except Delaware.
West Virginia has but /, Maryland 4,
Vermont IA, New Jersey 16, New
Hampshire %, Illinois 80, Georgia 40,
Tennessee 20, Missouri 70, Arkansas
SO, and Alabama SO. New York has
5,144, Michigan S,1O1, Kansas 9,S14,
Nebraska 6, 416, Minnesota Z, ,040, Oregon
1l,27S. Nevada 16. 243, Wisconsin II, 25l,
and California 20, 025 the remaining
States have over a hundred and less
than thousand each. The total num-
ber in the whole is 3S3, 712, and their
yearly cost to the government s,6,OOO,-
900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11
OUR MANUFACTURES. The census re

Our MANUFACTURES. The census re-
ports enumerate the following values
of our manufacturing products in 1870,
viz of heavy iron works, S347, 900, 900
of steel, $4,000, 900 products of -four
and grist mills, s445, 000, 900 ; leather,
$3.50, 900, 900 boots and shoes, $780,
0o0, 900 worsted goods, 81, 1000, 900
cotton goods, sl6S,0OO,000 wooden
goods, s15l, 100000 mems clothing,
sl47, 900, 900 hosiery, $6,0O0, 900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11

ABOUT EELs.-A scientific gentleman,
who has given a great deal Of attention
to the habits Of bugs and butterflies,
declares, says San Francisco news
paper, that he has discovered remark
able fact about cells. A stream which
flows through his farm in San Bernar-
dino, California, abounds in eels, and
he says that every evening, about dusk,
these extraordinary fish leave the river
to Craze in the meadow.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11
Scandal.

"A whisper soft broke the air
A soft, light tone and low,
Yet bArbed with shame and woe;
Now might It perish only there,
Nor further 60.
"Ah, me, quick and eager ear
Caught up tho little meaning sound,
Another voice had breathed it clear,
And ~ it wandered round
From ear to lip, from lip to ear,
Until il reached gentle heart,
And that il broke"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11

'Is Mike McCloskey in the ranks?"
called out the chief,
as the army stood in line of battle.
"Here, Gineral," said Mike, stepping
forward. "Then let the engagement
begin" said the General. That is the
way Nike tells the story.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One COPY, ono year in advance. ....... ..ei 50
II not paid within three months. ......... 400
No variation from thc.c Aatcs.
No paper discontinued until all arrcarages
sro paid, except at tho option Of tho publisher.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-11
JOB PRINTING

Of all kinds neatly executed at tho lowest living
prices. orr Office IL well furnished with mate
rial and stock for this department, and We now
have experienced aud competent workmen to
use them. II yon want any printing done you
need not go to the city, or out OF tho county,
for YOU can 60. as good work and - low prices
at this Office ~ any other.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
A Senator Moving by Mail.

There are now in the registered letter
department of the postoftice in New York
seven large wooden boxes received from
Washington, and addressed to james
W. Nye, U s. s. New York Public
documents Each box bears ID cents
worth of postage stamps, the sum re
Quircd on each package or IeIier passing
through the registered letter department.
Until the abolition Of the irankiue privi
lege on July |, the franks OF the United
States senators and representatives. will be
respected, 80 that these seven boxes cost
Senator Nyc for transportation from
Washington to New York 81 O5 Thciv
combined Weight, it is asserted by those
employed in the post Office, exceeds that
of all the legitimate mail matter which
has passed through that department dur
ing the past mon b, There is much con
lecture among the clerks in the postotice
as the contents Of the boxes There are
those unkind enough to say that they
believe the boxes contain a portion of the
senator's worldly effects. and that he has
taken this cheap method of securing theis Z
safe and speedy transmission from poirt
to point.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Sheriff, Sale in Partition,

William II. MAYS, chHra Mays, John :.
Mays, Laura j. Crank aud John Cr"nk her
husband. Su.nn Crank and John Crank h,r
hu.hnnd. MaIthn Hawkins an Il, " Hawkins
her husband >anh 'Iendrnny "nn Cornelius
Clrndrnny her husband, John Kltsou and
Eizi kiison. Pi,iutiEs,
eru-
Alv"rn Il. Sct'cs, iiLzc l.. Settles. James Nit
SOU nrd Be, jamin ki.o'. Driud"n :.
DV VIRTUE ani authority "' mn oder at
ID sale. issued from the flee # the C'ert at
The Circuit court Of | inco!n MY, Missouri,
DARED Januarv iith, 1913, in the ii 'uve entitled
cause, will, on
TUESDAY, the 1t day 1T April. 1878,
,
between the hours OF n'ne =" clock IN me iore-
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Here! uerp!! iIere!!!
She Is Upon us Again.

Yes, the beautiful Spring, with her warm south
breeze,
Has in q few days removed the winter freeze.
And now the farmer, il he would thrive,
Must everything begin to drive.
Eut in your hurry to plant and SOW, grow,
Don't forget the fruit that your farm should
And if you'd buy good trees cheap and true to
name,
90 to BUFFALO NURSERY for The same.
The proprietor Of Buffalo Nursery, A..
M. Shuts. is Offering his extra lot Of
Apple Trees at 81 80 per dozen; SIS 81
for fifty; $40 per hundred; s45 fol five
hundred, and SIS per thousand. Will
cell few leading varieties, mostly winter
at $50 per thousand.
Don't forget the other fruits, Grapes
&c. Send for Catalogue. Call and ex
anime fos yousseIf, and get your trees
while the roads are good. You can hee|
them in and plant them at your leisure.
For SIS per hundred will warrant tree:
for two years, to reset ali thas may die
Don't forget the place 3 miles south
east of Ysoy, on Telegraph soad, and
mile from Moscow mill. Mo
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Circuit Court.

The spring term Of our Circuit Court
commenced on Monday last. Hon. W.
W. Edwards, judge Of this district, on
,he bench.
in addition to our local bar, the Court
room is grnced with the presence of Jud c
d. II Chase OF Logansport, Indiana
Non. c. f.. Peers, ?. p. Stuart, N. c
Dryden, +. 7. Williams of Warrenton
H. Robinson Of Bowling Green R c
Alngruder of Cap ou Girls; John b Al
len Of Flint Hill Geo. T. Dunn Of New
Hope Geo. F. Hatch Of Hannibal
Hon. p p. Dyer Of Louisiana; Judg,
A. II Bnckner and W. A. Alexander o
st. Charles.
GRAND JURY.--John Sne,hcn, fore
man, Wright Nichols, VIM. Miller, J
NJ. Heady, Jonathan Upton, Jane.
Wells, Martin New!und, i. o. Tucker
uenry II. Jones, John A Emore, Johr
G. Downing, Wm. II. Priest, o. N
Cofey, James c. E!more, G. G. Wilson
Joel Blanks.
PETIT jury. e. q Hanlon, r. Won
mack, W. G. White, j. l.. Duncan, j
lIuckstep, j. II. Britton, Wm. Murphy
sr., j s. Tuttle, John NJ Birkhcad, II
Mitchell, Robert b. Allen, Alber
Holmes, A. F. Downing, j. SulIinger
A. W. Vance, A. b. Foley, W. Shelton
r. X. Nichols, Thomas II. Wells, W
Achor, John NJ. Reeds, Robert Massey.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02

A TIMELY RECOMMENDATIONS - Here
is a seasonable, sensible sugges,ion, tax
en- from one of our exchanges, which VT
recommend to our citizens. Some OF
them have already practlced it, aud will
heartily endorse the sentiments express
ed:
AS the season fer transplan'ing shade
trees is approaching We hope that every
property holder will beau'ity his premi
SEES by setting out before them a liberal
number os forest trees. They ought to
line the side walks upon evory stree, in
The city. Nothing ndds more to the
beautiiul appearance OF city or to the
comfor. Of the inhabitants during halt
the year. than shade trees set close alone
the margins of every street.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Siieriu'S kilc.

DI VIRTUE and authority Of n general exc
- cuiicn Issued from tho utlce uf the clerk Of
the circuIt court Of Lincoln county, Missouri.
rcturrnrle to the sprin; term, 1873 If said cou
and To me ,'rect,h. in favor of Wm. !. Eide
ani against J,mc. II, Mudl. have lcvie upon
and seized the interest ot James II. Mudd of il,
and To he following described real estate TO wi,=
The west half of the southwest quarter, AMI
the northwest 4pirter ot tho northeast qu irter.
both in section 81. township 81 r,nce 5 wen.
ana also the northwest Or Of tie sou Invest Or
and the west ha,f Of the northwest quNte
both in section one, township ~ range " {.
and containing in all 2ii acres. and situated in
the county of Lincoln and ate of Missouri,
and will
On Fsil,y, April 4lh, 1873.
between ,hc ho RS Of uino o'clock in tho fore
noon ami five o'clock in the afternoon OF tha {
day, at the court house DIOR in the town t Troy
Lincoln county, Missouri, sell at Bile venduo
tor ca.h 10 the highest bidder ALI the right, title.
interest claim, estate aud property of tic abov"
named james IL. Mudd ti, in and 10 the abov.
dc eribei real estate, to satisfy said execution
and costs. lm5l 7. NJ CARTER, Sheriff.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
SIiGriNsS Sale.

RY VIRTUE and authority of SPECIAL exc
- cution, issuel it"n the Office Of the Clerk
ot the Circuit Court OF Lincoln unity. Missouri,
reiurnabie to the spring term. 1873. Of sal
court, and to me directed, in favor Of John l..
futile and Mar hal l.. Ealum and against VIII
liam roriis, l have icvicu upon and seized a.
the properly OF said William Morris the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: The sou pn,t
of the west fractional part of tho southwest or
of section No 30, township IS. range east by
u lin. running duc east and west, and will,
On Friday, April 4th, 1878,
between the ho6rs Of nine ,'cock in tho fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the court house door iu the ,own of Troy
Lincoln county. Mo, sell at public vendue for
cash t. the highest bidder, all the right title 4.
claim. interest, estate and property of the above
named VIM. Morris uf, in and to the above de
scribed real estate to satisfy said execution and
COST. rinjl I. NJ. CARTER, sheriff.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
ShtriE'S Sale.

DY NIRTJ L and Authority Of transcript
- execution issued from the oh'e Of ,hs Clerk
re the Crcui, Court OF L'nco n county. Nj ssorr.
turnabe to the spring term, 1873, of our said
court, aud to me 4 drected, in favor Of Lugln
Ho ell and asanst +. Il. Monroe. have sc'zet
and levied upon as the property of :aid F. Il
onroe. the following described real esta' tn
liz: Southeast Or southeast ~ sec Il township
range 2 west, and will
On Saturday, April 5,h. 1873,
between the hours of nine o'clock in - -.
noon and i've O'Clock in the n tcrnonu nt 'uH-
day. ut the court house door in the towrnf e t'r.
l. ncoln county, Miss"ari, sell AT pLbir vrv ..
tor cash TO the highest bidder all the right. ~.
interest, claim, estate and property ot the ab"sr
named +. Il. Monroe of, in aud to the nnuv,
de,tr bed real estate t. satisfy said cNtcuti ro
and c0.t.. nl2l 7. NJ. CARTER. Skera
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02

GooDs AT AUCTION PRICEs,-Men' t
Brogan Shoes, best, 81; Youths Bro
gan Shoes, 81 so to 81 rs; Boys Bro
gan Shoes, 81 25 to 81 so; Women !
Leather Shoes from 81 so 20 81 80; i.a'
dies Cloth Shoes, sorth s3, for 81 20
Ladies' Cloth Shoes, worth So so, for
So rs; Ladies' Button Goat, worth ST
for So 20; Mems Fine Boots, worth
Sc so, tor s5 rs; Mems Heavy Boots
from So IS to S5; Boys Custom Boots
from SO so to So rs.
Coats and CIarks Spool Thread fo'
$50 per dozen; Needles &c per paper
Pins DC pes paper; Ladies Hose fron
l2i to i5c; Toile, Soaps for lOc cake
orlh 25c Soda los per pound,
Cups and Saucers worth Toe for 6oc
7 in. Granite Plates worth sOt for 6oc
G in. Granite pla'es, worth 10 for Goc'
jackson l. PlUTTS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
SheYin'S Sale.

10y VIRTUE and authority of general exc,
ID cut.un issued from the office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Missouri.
court. and to me directed, in fnvor of Cyrencus
lay and against Mrlvina Stout, have levied
upon and seized MS the property OF the aid
Melvina Stout. the following described rea'
esinte. situated in Lincoln county, Missouri. t"
vit: Lot No. survey lGiS, township 81 IA: sc
| east, 43 90 100 aces, lot No. 8, survey l8lS,
township 81 range l east, ~ 70 loo acres--in
all 81 So 100 as,.s, and will,
oSn Sn,urip,, Hprii 5th. SS13,
beissern the hour. of nine O'clock in the fore
sloon and five in tho afternoon "f thar day, at
the court house dnor in ihe town Of Troy, Liu-
coin county. Ni,suuri II at public vendue I"
the highest bidder Tor cash. nll the rshS, title
interest. CAIN, estate and propra'y VI the shove
named Melvina slNet ot. /, and io the ah"v
describe veai estate. to satisfy said eXeen'i"i'
and eusis. Tuhl . n. CA&1ER, sheriff
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
ShpriG'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE and authority Of a transcript
~ execution issued from he Office ui the C.erx
OF the Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Mo-.
return bic 10 the spring fern, 1873. of our salt
rnurt, md To- me directed, in iavor OF Alexander
Kennedy and rganst f. Il. Monroe, | have lc .
We'd upon ani seized MS the property OF said + &.
r. M"nloe, the following described real estate.
situated ia Lincoln county. Mis- 0uri to wit {:
: ar W ar sec 81 township Az range west,
aud wi l.,
n Saturday. April 9Th. 1873.
Ietwscn the hours Of nine o'cl"c in the fore -
mo- n aud i've o'clock in the afternoon Of that
dn,. ut the court house door in the tow of Troy
i.irc"ln county, Missouri, sell Mt Iubiic vendue
t,he hi ,heit bidder far crsh all tho right, title.
interest, ca,n. estate and property of the
nhove named +. X. Monroe of. in snd TO the
nbove described real estate to satisfy said ex,cu-
ION ard costs.
mchi2 TN. CARTER, Sheriff.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Administrative a Noticc.

y o1ICE Is hcreay given that Letters of ad'
Y ministrniion were grated to the under
.igacG ON the c.tatc'ut N,liinm .eiennnni dc
ccs.ei " the clerk ot 'hc p,"ba'e Court :"
I;ncoi, ruuuty, Mo, on the llth day OF febru'
aiy. 1913.
Person. having Gains ng,in't said estate ar
required to exhibit til, in to the adminis r'tr \
vrphin one year from the due ct sail letters, Z"
they nny be rrccIulcd from nny beueht sa'
e.tttr; and it not eXhi"i e within NV" Ncar'
from the date of said letters. they viii be ioete
barred. SOPHIA I. kUElEMANN, ADM x
tebl9n7w4
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Executors Notice.

NOTICE /. hereby given tha, letter. tee.
~ tamcu;ary were grnntcd to the unher-.n"'
by the Clerk "r the Probate tour OF lir"or
county, Mo on the esta'c o' 'iiam y, Els
bervv deceased, IN the q 10 day OF \ N,v., 1872
Amer ons having cla,ms Hgatnst said est u.
nre rrouited To- cNhibli ihrm iur allowance 10 tn,
Exvcuicr Within one wear from the date al
said letters ot they may BE- preclude FROM an,
beneti, Of said estate, AMI If nn exhibited w,ihu
two years fran the date ot said letters, they vii
be forever barred.
ROBERT F. ELSBERRY' r
dcc3 BENZ. +. El>BERKY, In '''
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
ShpFiG'S sale.

DY VIRTUE and authority of u special exc
ID cution issued from 'heodice Of the Clerk of
he circuit court of Lincoln county, Missouri,
-e,urnabie to the spring term, 1873, OF said
court, aud to mo d.reo.ed, in favor Of John j.
Alexander, and against Albert Il. Garner and
Joseph Il. Mcintosh l have levied upon and
seize as the property of said Albert X. Garner
and Joseph II. McIntosh the following described
eai estate, tn Wit: The northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section n IA, and tho
northeast anar,rr of The northwest quarter Of
section M. 81. buth in township 80 Iange ono
ease, and southeast qiarter OF the sou Invest
aunrt G f section No, ~, and the routheasI ar
-, the northeast quarter al section 2S. ho IN
township 80. range 0'st MS" 'he no'' hea't
quarter @ She sov'hwsst quarter Of section 2S,
township 50, rang" cas, 40 acres, anls gill
Sn Fulry, Ap',i &'h. aSI3
betyceu oh, hours of uinc O'Clock IN the sor"-
noon and Ave o'clock in rhs sitsrnuon of hat
v A, the court house d"or in the wn of TROY.
I;ncoln coun5r, NJ i.suui. sell ~ pubic Nsi due
for c,.. to the highest b!de' all the righ'. lille
iNt.,e.t. clnim estate an" :sorcvy ~ the 'a,~e
nsmed Nlbepl Ga Gasncr AMI a"scph II. MEDIA.
,osh, cf in ana 20 tho ab"ve de,"ib,d d neal cs-
tate, 70 satisfy s.id execution and cos's.
! ~sh5 &. 81 CARTER. Sheriff.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02
Adn,itaistOs.'s NOlICe.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
istratou gran'ei to the underlined
on tho es ate of James +. Parsons, deceased,
by the Clerk Of the Probate Court of Iinroln
county. Mo on the l7tb day of February. 1873.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to the Administrator
for allowance within one year from the date Of
,aid letters, or they may be pr,cIuded from any
benefit of said estate, ard if net exhibited within
two years from The date of said letters they will
be forever barred.
mchl2 JOSIAH CREECH, Adnr.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-04-02

Col Il. B. Hull, ous Representative, is
10 town, and is looking very we'll after
having passed the winter in the arduons
duties Of making laws for .he State.
Our county has been ably represented,
and We have no hesitancy in saying that
Representative Hull deserves the thanks
of his constituency.