davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-21
MOrf6n6e Safe.

VI7IfEREAS, on the ri day of July, ISIS, John
w " Bolton anl Kills ibcth Il lion, hiS wife,
ot the county Of Andrew, in the State eli Missou-
ri, executed AMI delivered Ia .Anier>o iL.nkin>,
of the county Of Buchanan, AMI STATE OF Mis-
souri,, their certain nIrtSIsr deed; w.iic.i Sai't
mortgage deed il rrr1rl al IN book ~, on !,1s.
~, in the H-cnr,ier's Office ut the c''uuiy "f An-
drew in the Stale nf i->otirI; conveying Ia tie
said Anderson Hankin- thu following described
real estate, situated in the stil county of An
drew, AMI STATE OF Missouri: Thai il 10 say. be-
ginning At II stake twenty feet east oi The south
East corner of lot nunib.r l, in block number !,
running north parallel with said lot numb"r | Ia
IA stsk- twenty feet east of 'hr northeast corner
OF said lot, thence e;!st 10 Robert Mciiuu'- line.
thence south To the corner Of samuel +. Mel, lis
land, thence west 10 The place Of beginning: ala
lots numbers one, two AMI thr,~, in block mum
her one; all in the town of Rochester. Which
said convey Ence was nia'ic Ia secure the pay
mcnt Of u certain pruniSsnry note, IN sail InJ. T.
gage deed m-n. lVlesl AMI described; said note
dated Isl. Joseph, Mo-, June asJth, iSis:"
calling for one hundred dollars. payable, with
len per cent. interest. twrlvr months AFTER date
To Anderson Hinkins or orlcr, anl signed John
". Bolton; and. wh-rra-, il i PROVIDED in said
mortgage deed that ii said note he not VIII and
truly paid when the sanir becomes due ami bay
able, according t. the tenor and effect thereof,
then the said Anderson HInAin>, or hi> legal
re representative, or n the REQUEST of thr legi
h.'ldrr of said natr, the then acting Sh, ria of
Andrew county HAY proceed 20 sell the real es-
tate hcrcinhrior- de-cribcd, at public vend.Ie.
,o the highest bidder, ut the C.urt-house door,
in the city oi savannah, county of Andrew, and
state Of Missouri, first giving sixty days public
notice of the time, terms and place If sale and
of the property TO he sold, by advertisement in
somc newspaper published in the county of An
drew. and State aforesaid, and upon such sale
shall make and deliver u deed To the purchaser
thereof and receive the proceeds of said s,le and
pay said note with the interest and costs OF sale;
ant, whereas said note, with the nteres.thereon
/. now due and unpaid; now, therefore, I, Pem-
broke Mercer, sheriff OF the county of Andrew,
in the state of Missouri, ut the request of the
l,r.l h,llar nf gaiI unfa anil by yirfup of ths.
in me vested by said mortgage deed,
will, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-21

rushed in and the fight WAS stopped, the
referee, in consequence, declaring the
fight Il draw.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-21
the oath day Of January,

4. u. 1874, between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of
said ,lay, at the Courthouse door, in the city of
savannah, county OF Andrew, and state oil Mis-,
souri,, proceed to sell the above described real
estate, nj public ~yeniue, To the highest bidder,
for cash, and apply the proceeds 10 the purposes
mentioned in said mortgage deel.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
sheriff OF An.lrew COUNTY, Missouri.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-21
saturday, the 18Th day of December,

4. ID. lS13, between the hours of niHr O'Clock
in the lorrnoin AMI five "'clpck in the afternoon
Of that day, nj ihr tourt-hou-r door, in The city
of Savannah, cpunty OF Andrew aforesaid, sell
the same, or 80 much rh-rr"fi~ may ir required,
ut public vrmiu-, Ia the highest bidder, Tor cash
IN hand. tsuin-cI 10 all prior liens AMI julg-
mcni,,l 10 satisfy said execution and costs.
PEMBROKE MERCER.
jH Sheriff If Andrew county, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-21
Saturday, The 1871 day Of Decembc
She,4t's Sale.

Di virtue and authority of general execution,
ID Issued from ihr onirc of the Clerk nf the
Circuit '"urt Of Andrew county. Missouri. r..
Court. and To mr directed, in invor uf Ransom
Ku-.cll, Plainiin. and against Dudley M".~ick.
ii trJiu Nc,sirk. I.nsinit faikn-r, Ann u rari.
Mary \. Daei,, Perry Mrs-irk. .Ari|ia smith,
iiucnavi-ti M,-sick, John L.. M-s>ick, William
Mr>sick, Prudence Mrs>irk anl Miry \. Me-
sick. defendants, ! have levied upon AMI Srizr-l
all the right. title, interest and c aim Of The said
of, in AMI tp the f,ll wing Described
real estate, io-wif: The northwest quarter of
thu northwest quarter OF section number thirty
iva, and the south half of iir northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter al : 'r'inn number twrn-
all In township number -iNiy-orr,
range number thiri. -riN; all lying AMI being in
the said county, and State OF Missouri; anl I
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

As for me, l never knew how many
useful things John had done before LII
lies star had risen in our path. There
are many things in this life that we never
prize till we miss them. / did not pre-
cisely want her for cousin -in-law, but
still liked her much the best of the fam
ily and | thought that if she were once
Johns wife, she would take on some, at
least, of the dignity that was SO becom'
ing To John. :.
There came day when John consulted
me. He thought that Lille loved him,
fair, timid dove, but he feared TO brighten
her by proposal, and he didn't think 1t
quite honorable to let things go on as they
were. He had spoken to Mrs. Vernon,
but she said while she was her
self quite willing, and would feel honored
by the alliance, she could not speak Tor
Lille. She must decide for herself.
But then, dear john" said l, why are
YOU distressed. Pm sure Lille seems to
like you ever so much, and you know the
old rhyme:
lie either fears his fate too much,
Or bis deserts are small,
Who dares not put ii TO the touch
To win or lose II ALL "
'I'll act upon your advice, Cousin Lib
bic" said John
John did--at least he meant to. He
went down the lane one evening" lonely
evening in early autumn. The shaded
lamp in the little parlor cast a mellow
light over the room; over Katherine with
her regal head bent over book OF poems.
over Constantia, with her crochet work in
her white, shapely hands; over airy, fairy
Lillian" who had on her white dress as
usual, and set Of turquoise, Johns gift,
as her only adornment. By her side safe
a young gentleman, tall fellow with a
mustache and curly brown hair.
80, Mr. Winthropw said Lille, chow
pleased | am to see you! This is my
friend, Mr.. Mortimer Selkirk, and want
him to know you and you to know him.
/ may as well tell you, you've been such a
friend to mamma and all of us, that Nor
timer and have been engaged for the last
three years, and we're going to be married
next week"
We sold our house and moved away.
Cousin John never got over it, really,
however, till some years after he met Mrs.
Selkirk at Niagara. She had grown dunn
by and sallOw, and had three children and
maid, and he overheard her asking her
neighbor in the parlor If she wouldn't be
so very kind as to lend her her polonaise
long enough for Mary Jane to cut the pat
tern.--Heayth and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

Flax Seed for Stock.-A correspon-
dent of the Rural New Yorker says Be-
fore linseed cake was made so common in
England, the seed was good deal used
to fatten cattle, and given as food gener-
ally to young stock, by the best old fash
toned farmers. can well remember sew
eral homesteads about the years from 1920
to 1880, where large boilers were fixed for
the purpose of boiling the seed to a jelly,
which was done, as any one may suppose,
by great deal of water being used to a
small quantity of seed. My father used it
freely to fatten all kinds of animals, and l
well recollect some horses which had the
finest kind of coats, their skins being full
of notified spots and shining like look
ing glass; and have known COWS which
have had nc fodder but chopped straw
mixed with the jelly and, perhaps, very
little given in their racks without being
chopped, which have laid on flesh and fat
faster than others eating hay and meal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
RuFEALn. N Y. December !

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 49, 1870
DIR. X. V. PIERCE: For the past six months
have used your Golden Medical Discovery in
my practice, and in that time have tested its
merits in severe coughs, both acute and
chronic, in chronic diseases of the throat, Sc
we're cases Of bronchitis, general arrangement
of the system, constipated condition of the
bowels, and wherever a thorough Alternative or
blood purifier has been indicated. In all cases
have found it to act gently, yet thoroughly
and effectually, ia removing the various dis
eased conditions, and bringing about healthy
action throughout the system.
Yours, fraternally,
As II. L. HALL, NJ. ID.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
IN THE CONVENT GARDEN.
BY MARY z. ATKissoS.


Amid n bright array OF flowers,
Whose fragrance fills the evening air,
The white haired Prior walks and shower
Each thlrsty bud with gcntlest care.
Nv af,ersunset light, soft cleaning,
A glory on the trees II cast
SO GU the Prior's face II beaming
A radiance from holy past
Uy thoughtful eyes. as slow he PAGES
The garden aIleyg, rest awhile
On all The ioyly little faces
Which, silently. look up and smile.
Savonarola, entering slowly,
The clo!sier garden softly trod
In silent reverence waiiing Lowry,
The notice OF the man OF God.
Az old men oft are wont, refusng
To hoard the treasures Of the mind
Icst they 10 vain should store them, choosing
Rather 70 share thoughts gold reaneo.
SO friend " welcome free bestowfng.
Dhl his Young guest the Prior meet.
And let him, with mis- kind eyes glowing,
Into that realm Of blossoms sweet.
.. These Towers both help my heart and cheer me,
For they my dear companions are;
With scent and bloom they come 40 near me,
Though by their silence still 30 far.
=" When evenings spicy breeze Is streaming,
Among their lovely ranks stray,
And often stand Ia sweetest dreaming
by some fair group In bright array.
seem 10 scc In such fond hours,
Encampcd beneath heavens arching dome,
The great rich Order Of the Flowers,
The vide wide world that cloister home.
." 10, keep they not our vows all duly
Pure buds. fair types Of Thdstoy;
TO PO6ertg devoted truly,
For dew and sunshine satisfy
a. With prompt Obfdiencs glad upspringng
When springs Hrst early call they hear,
Their store OF incense eager bringing
For matia service OF she year,!
Zen while he spoke, fair, clustered howers
Which, grateful. seemed 10 understand
Bent Iowly down TO shed soft showers
or silent kisses on his hand.
Then on his guest toward him turning,
His glance ~ quick inquiry falls;
Youth what desire within thee burning
Hath brought thee 10 our Convent waIsf
The young man bent with reverence lowly,
And with an ardent heart replied
4 pray, within this convent holy
TO be permitted to abide;
sshnd tnose three vows which to the flowers
Thy thoughts have playfuy assigned,
viii I observe, till HES last hOurr,
With willing heart and steadfast mind"
On the youths face, with nrdor shining,
The old man studied. in surprise,
Large hopes OF usefulness diyning
From those firm lips and earnest eyer.
Christian Unt0a.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

arrived at Washington, by schooner, from
the Cape Ann quarries. and is to be fol-
lowed by three others, weighing respect
lively 81, 4S and 81 tons, to be used in
the construction of the Scott monument.
The price paid for the blocks is $4,000,
and special machinery will have to be de.
vised for hauling them through the streets
in order that the pavements may not be
crushed,
About half a century ago orthodoxy and
hetorodoxy was defined thus at Gilmerton
College by Loanhead weaver, who COM
pletely and briefly gave his definition of
il to his friend, the Gilmerton carter,
when he asked him. II say, Davie, man
you that kens a. thing-the minister was
telling us at the kirk yesterday about
orthodoxy and heterodoxy; what dae we
ca they doxies, MANI" ''Weel, I'll soon
tell We that, Jock, my man. When your
doxy and my doxy gree, we observe,
weel, that's orthodoxy; but when your
doxy and my doxy differ, that's hetero-
doxy."
In Virginia City, New, a gentleman
has placed on each side of the gravel
walk leading from his front gate to his
door a handsome iron fence, the top rail
of which is made of gas pipe filled with
small holes. Before he thus fenced his
walk he was much troubled by book
agents, map peddlers and persistent life
insurance men, but now all is lovely with
him. When he sees man enter his gate
with books under his arm, he simply
turns cock, and instantly thousand
streams of water dart across the whole
length of the walk from side to side. The
book peddler retreats to the gate, gazes
wistfully up the walk for time, con-
cludes the man Of the house does not
want to see him, and then travels, won
dering what sort of internal machines
people will next invent for the discOur-
agement of honest industry.
The Memphis Ardlanche says: eff
there is in our midst one class more con-
spicuous than another for untiring devo
ton to the sick and dying it is the Men,
phis clergy. There is no duty from which
they shrink. At the dead hour of the
night, as at MONDAY, these ministers of
God are found wherever sickness or death
calls for their services Kneeling at the
bedside in prayer, ministering to the sick
as nurses, or serving as messengers for
medical aid, they labor without ceasing
They do not wait until their presence is
invoked. Drawing the pestilential air Of
the infected district, they go from dwell
ing to dwelling, from hovel to hovel,
seeking those who may need their SER
vices. -Four have fallen martyrs to their
holy duty-fallen while relieving poor,
frail bodies from pain, and pointing out
to the dying the straight, narrow path
that leads to heaven. But the others press
forward to fill the places vacated by the
angel of death--to close the ranks widened
by those who until few days ago stood
shoulder to shoulder, like brave comrades
advancing to a charge in battle"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

DIR. TRAsK's MAGNETIC OINTMENT RESTORES
THE HAIR.-It seems to magnetic the scalp, re-
moving all dandruf and roughness of surface
giving II brilliant gloss. 1t should be applied
once In "a hours, brushed in with soft brush.
1t will greatly promote the growth and luxurious
ness Of the HAIR. II makes superb hair dressing
for this purpose 1t may be perfumed with BergamOt
or any Of the essential oils.
See advertisement in this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

RAILROAD CONDUCTORS should wear the
Elmwood or Warwick collar because
they will keep clean longer and look
better than any other.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
RAILWAYS READYREL,EF

WILL Ar rOKD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE Ri ADnrp
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE IJ-Ncs
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPHTHERlA.
.CATARRII. INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application OF the Ready Relief TO the mar.
parts where the pain difficulty exists will afford
ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half q lumber OF water will. IN q
few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach
Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. '
Travellers should always carry bottle of Rad
yyny's Ready Relief wits them. a few irops In
water will prevent sickness or pains from change OF
water. 1t Is better than French Brandy Bitters as
stimulant.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect PuFgatVs and Regulating Pills.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen Rad
ways Pills, for the OF all disorders OF the ston-
ach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dsea
es, Headache. Constipation Costivenass, indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Bousness. Bilious, Typhus and TYPHOID
Fevers, Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles, and al De
rangements OF the Internal Viseera. Warranted TO
effect positive cure Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercury, minerals, or deeterious drugs.
tF-Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disordersof the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the Blood IN
the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn.
Disgust of Food, Funess or Weight in the stomach;
Sour Eructatiohs, Sinking Fluttering at the flt q
the stomach, swimming Of the Head, Hurried ana D.
fcult Breathing, Flntrering at the Heart, CHOKING OK
Sufocating Sensations when in Lying Posture Dlm-
ness OF Vision, Dots or Webs before the sight. Feva
and Dull Pain p the Head Deficiency OF Perspiraoh'
Yellowness Of Che Skin and Eyes, Pain IN the sde,
Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes OF Heat, burning
the Flesh. A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS VIII
free the system from all the abovenamed disorders
Price % Cents per Box. Sold By Druggists
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY Il CO.. No. 81 Warren ST., MI
Information worth thousar do will be sent you
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
FEVER AND AcUE,

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There ia not
remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and
Ague and all other Maarous Bilious Scarlet Typhoid
so quick as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

A WATCH FREE. Worth $40. sive VENT IL asi
ness light and honorable. $500 made IN ., n AZ with
saiable g -four. Everybody buys t. dsn no hum
bug. KENNEDY h CO., flstso"s
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15
-
MEMPHIS. Feb. /;
New Orleans ,Iarhe..
Commercial.

HICKMAN COURIER OFFICE,
Saturday, February Is, 1873.
CORN-shelled 40e, ear 30.
COTToN-We quote at 10! TO III.
WHEAT-$l 3OaI 80.
MEAL-From wagons at 55c.
BUTTER-Fresh, 20 to 25c per ID.
POULTRY, ETC.-Yoang Chickens.
- % to 80 per dozen. Old from Goa
90. Eggs. zoe per dozen-
WooL-65 TO tocts.l.no. u;eshed
sALT-By CO. loa ~ Lsishel So 90;
bysretail 3 " $50 f5s. barrel by ear load
81 25, by retail SS 50; sacks 50 80.
FIertwick, Baltzer & Co.'S
Steel Plowis, No. l, 81 OG. No, 2, . 90 !;
NoSsSloE No. 4, IL. By the lot not
ss thaspa dozen.
w WAGONS-Hertwick Baltzer & Co.'S
= = Ike 23x54 inch. (light two horse) Thin
5laF-skein. ST. 90; 3x9 inch, @nediuml
imble skein $50 90: 3tx10 inch, (heavyi
,r;ss3RIe skein, $50 90; 1sx9 inch, (medi-
- fon axle, $50 90; I31 10 inch, (heavyl
iron axle S93 o.
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15

The Honorable Geo. " Silvert0otil
The old Democratic war horse-is in
attendance AT out Circuit Court L;
is understood that he will he candi
dair for Circuit Judge of this district
at the expiration Of the present ;erin.
"BY WORDS" IN CouRr There is
an old citzeu OF this county, greatly
given to The use Of the by word dang
sir. 50 much so that it follows hin
IN every thing he Gays Being sum
moned upon the jary, and called
upon by the Court to know if he had
any reason why he should not serve,
he arose, and commenced his excuse,
Dang sir" Judge; but the Judge
rnisapprehending he words, stopped
him short. by ordering the clerk to
find the gentleman one dollar for con-
tempt of court. The juror made
several feeble efforts to explain, but
every time the unfortunate ''by words :
would obstude themselves before he
could say anything else.
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15

ed and ordered to be fled.
Report Of commissioners to allot
dover to the widow Of Robt S john
son, decd, filed for exceptions.
GUARDIAN.
Jesse G Jones, appointed guardian
of Jeremiah s.. Jesse T. aud VIM II
Craig, minors and heirs of Wm Craig,
decd
NOTARY PUBLIC
San'l Lsndrum, presented his COM
mission rs Notary Public, give bond
and took the oath Of Office.
ALLOWANCE.
Ordered that Mrs Harriet Boulhuo
be allowed the sum OF fifteen dollars
for the use of Charity Higgins, to be
paid out OF the county levee Of 1873
DIVISION OF LAND.
j. ". Underwood vs Drucilla Oil
yer, &c. Ordered that Ben Counel!y,
T. Hansbury and ". a. Jones, be APP
pointed commissioners to allot dover
to Drucilla Oliver widow Of Leander
Oliver, decd, and divide remainder OF
land amongst the heirs OF said dece.
fisn,
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER

ara now receiving heavy stock Of
all kinds Of
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15
Temperance Department.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE:
A. d. KINGMAN, C. L. RASDLE, AsD
JOS. II. RoCLHAc.
.E,,o ,,oIe Drunkaras ;

While we have various classes Of
society, following varied pursuits al
mo.t "a numerous as the sands on the
sea shore, yet We have but two classes
who make drunkards, viz liquor ven.
ders ard moderate drinkers If every
man would abstain from moderate
drinking there could not be drunk
ard and no moderate driuker ever ex
meets TO become one, but dangerous
and ipsidious as are the snares thar
beset his pathway he still passes on
unconscious of the danger until eu
gulphed in ruin. Man acts not thus
in regard to other causes for alarm,
but heeds the warning voice when the
appearance of evil Is pointed ont to
him and averts the calamity before he
i irr.lleemably lest iu the deadly chasm
why he will not thus see = d act from
The moderate use Of intoxil5 ing drinks.
can oulv be accounted sF from his
faucied security. or from, r. iusa'ia'e
appetite. when once f.,tsed, can not
be thrown off. In eithSsaVeut he is
entitled 10 our wnrmest sympathy. he
does net. comprehend sk8 condition,
and glides unconscious,g jnao the whirl-
poatK Ut yawps before Inn
SziS lsasls.u:sAia. the&hsr class Of
druukarI IA mlkers-th: wonders of in
toxica,ing driuks-they see, ,hey feel,
tAey knotc the effects of the part which
they play in the act of drunkard max
ing, that what they sell is consumed
by the moderate drinker (who makes
the drunkard) or by the dfunkard
They know that drunkenness is wrong,
and forbidden By the law They know
that they give no adequate equivaleu:
TO the buyer for his money They
know the evils aud sufferings Inflicted
on the human family by the use of this
stimulant. They know the curse OF
Goo rests upon this pursuit, and yet
for money they will follow this Internal
traffic. II ice will cool the parched
tongue when burning up with fever 50
money viii cool !he burning heart that
fattens on such livelihood. but there
is place SO hot that ice won't keep,
and where money will not buy salyo
for the wrongs done here.
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15

vIouslv married AID hasesci'ildrea by
their Erst wives. I sm puzzled to know
the relationship which now exists be
tween my fDther's and my nephew's s
children to each other and 70 myself
Further. my sisters. Mamie and Ma
LISA Threikeid, marfied father aud son
Nv. u. Alexander aud his son Il NJ.
AlexandeD Therefore fatl.er aud son
became brothers-in law. Geo. l..
Threlkeld. ny nepi,ew's first wife was
Miss Alexander-W u Aiexander's
niece, anu r. ~ Alexander's cousin,
Geo. Il Threikeld by bis frstmarriage
became his s.sp-father's nephew. aud
by his second marriage became his
srep fathers uncle spd also great
uncle to his step Brother. snd his step
brother became his uncle by marriage
with his present wife-my sister. The
question Of relationship between the
families Is tie point We are. anxious 10
have sDlvea
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15

SAYS the Jackson liAtg aud Tfi
Ganc. Train after train is arriving
daily in this city, loaded with iron and
material for laying the track on the
Mississippi Central Railroad extension,
The work of track laying from this
city north will begin in ten days or two
weeks, and by the middle of March We
hope trains wiii be running to Milan. -
II jus, costs $50 for using a postage
stamp the seeeud time, that is, If you
are found cut.