davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

MANHOOD " s..s aoyDi MARRIAGE.
400 pages. I..7 TO Marrlagc: the
cause and cure . n; sealed. post paid. FOR
50 cents. by D2. 4. WHITTIER, 6I7 81.
Charles Street. ST. Louis. Mo. the great
specialist Read his works. Pamphlet free
Cali or write. His opinion costs nothing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

G. prizes Of Real Estate, aeg.egating in
Price Il admissiOn TO the s3nnA Concert md ons
eAanco n u distributes, -. Tee ueks1D, s..
For fUthe1 partieulsn, sldre9 the nanagers
and pgopriseprs. y. HATrENBACH Gu,
sugl4-eodkv2l5 Sioux City, lows.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

THE Granger Northwestern Supply Com
p,ny. No. 9 State street, Clicsgo, is another
,ood house opened to do bu-inefs with farm
RI. The gentlemen interested come to US
with the hiches, references, and are worthy
of confidence. irn-ll-w227
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
rsCou.uwers Of cline.

The Champion Glue Co. of Chicago, ILL.,,
are turning out new article Of glue, which
il cheaper and better than any ever before
in the market Read their "ad."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
Nominated.

Nominated.
A note received yesterday morning from
q correspondent At Beloit, Mitchell county,
says, At the Republican Convention he'd at
Concordia, on the 2G.h ult, Horace
Cooper was nominated for Senator for the
2S.h senatorial district.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
TMeekIp Gimes
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1874.

For reliable medical treatment and
speedy cure, 20 to the Central Medical In
.titute, .65. Che.nut street. S.. Louis, Mo.
iy26-d&W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
PLYH0uTH LOGIC.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Susan b.
Aninopy. she
Went and cat down on Theodore knee.
Thus you see
H. W. B.
Never said nothin' 10 uzabeth I.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

A CAaD.-Last month We had q we'll
bored down 1t our Foundry BY Mr.. Frank
Gale. which is giving us full supply Of
vaasr. To tes II thseooghly vs put IN .
paap ~ nun il coastantly ioe sooe days
b sloa power. during which tims it gave
10 - Of exhausing the water. We have
10 hs.itancy in ayiag that 1t a1ords more
water thaa any oshee vsll Il our place.
0HRAx WuIxM NAzF. Co.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

Ihe seztss.i:s sps.s xsa..sl.y. oh Sssa:nI
o.. . oeisnstAc ccams, 1odsn utes1farc
osWsss . Csens q Cvn EAei.sssisg, and SDeeisl
Cearno - a1Vn0eo1 senAsn0h uasusal History.
Fer luEtAR in1bgnseiou, s1dseD,
H1nDIDUT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
eugll. dlt6vlv Lavy@ee, Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

P~nd.s Extract. Experience has
beraldej it. virtues. lie popularity has
been VINCE upon the grateful ut,erances OF
those whom il has benefited CAV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

Every live MAI believes IN Spaulding's
Glue. sep eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION,
Marriage
Guide.

mysteries and revelations Of tho sexual system,
with the visest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring. how 70 preserve the complexion,
&c.
This Is an interesting work Of two hundred and
sixty pages, with numerous engIavings. and con-
tains valuable information fox tho9e Who are mar.
ried. or contemplate marriage. Still IT il a book
that oueht TO be kspt under lsch md hey, and not
Laid carelessly about the house.
Il contains the experience and advice Of phy.i-
clan whose reputation il world WIDE and should Be
in the private drawer Of every male and female
Throughout the entire globe. 1t embraces every
timing the subject 81 The genefative system thst
in any other work.
Sent 70 sny O. (ffes Of Postaoe) ior Fiify Cents
Address Dr.. Butts Dispenaazy, 10. - n. sth
street, q. Louis No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

HaDDy HsaiefioR Young Men nom the enecis OF
EI1osD ana AbuDD In early Ii. Manhood res
1sthod ef0sakDant. New and rsnar X able renie-
a1ss. BpshD anA CirenlaEs ssnt froe IN sealed en-
vslopsa Adars0
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
dAv No. South Ninth ST, Philadel ka:a, Pa,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
100000

In Valuable 0ifs. to be distributed among ticket
holders. Read the following list q peises:
lash RRIZE of Ia On0
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
LEGAL.
COMPLAINT IN ATTACHMENT.
HLNRY GRoYER

HhNRY GRoyEs,
vs.. rs.
DAVID DEAEN0AN AND WIFE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 9Th day OF
N August, a. D., 1864, 5. q. Sholes, q Justice
If the Peace Of Kickapoo Township, Leavenvorth
the atOve named case. for the sum OF forty q ve
(45l dollars and that said cause will be heard on
the lith day of September, At 9 O. clock, A. NJ.
HENRY GROVER, Plaintiff.
aagi3.w3w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

TIE State Agricultural Society never had
q better prospect fog good exhibition than
1t the present time. The farmers of the
State have pretty generally got over the
graRhoppef panic, and ore now naiing
extraordinary exestioas 10 naks q good
show at the fair next week, n order to Il
the world see that KaDns i able 10 sand
graShopper, and sill make bstaer di.p.ay
Of agricultural prodoch than any Of h9 Ms
Ter Sssaes. A . display Of farm products
the coming fair will be the bet ever held in
the State.
THE following, which We clip ftoa IN
Isga e1eAaaee. aaapts itsef vssy rsadily b
II 81 fsnap VIII put up q. ss..daseu
q ~, eus1p - 90 olnahs Cd ~
~ ~ vsNW - fRok aesuheppea
6svaso.1is1A ~ = - g ~. h
lu1So Cou1DD 1Ufu01u6sa. szS7s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


The great discovery Of the sge.
~ There is no pain which the Cen.
taur Iniment will not relieve. NO
w swelling which it will not subdue,
~ I" and nolanepess which h viii not
N,AS cure This ID strong Language,
I E$H bat IL Il true. 1t d no humbug;
--I6- the receipt 10 printed aroand each
bottle. a circular e0tatnin1
sNIVpA certificates q wonderful cores Of
rheumatism, neura'gia, lock-jaw, sprains. SWELL
ings burns. scalds, caked breasts Posonsss bites,
frozen fe {, govt, salt rheum, ear-schs. &C., and
the receipt Of Lniment will be sent gratis to any
one. 1t is the most wonderful healing and pain
relieving agent the world has ever produced. 1t
sells as no article ever before did sell. and 1t sells
because IT does just what it pretenas to do. One
bottle Of the Centaur Liniment for animals yellow
wrapper) /. worth hundred dollars for spawned,
strained or CALLED horses and mules and for screw
worm in sheep. No family or stock-owner can af
ford to be without Centaur Liniuent. Price, so
cents; large bottles, sl.Oo. J. B. Rose 4 Co.,
IS Broadway, New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
THEMILD POWER CURES
Humphreys Homeopathic
aPECTFICa.

II AVE proved, from the most ample experience
IL an entire success. They are the only nedi-
cines perfectly adapted TO popular use-sO simple
that mistakes cannot he made in using them; 50
harmless TO be free from danger; aad 50 eneien:
as TO be always reliable. They have the highest
comrnendation from all, and will always render
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

satisfaction.
No. Cures. Prizes IA Bo1es. Cents
.Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation 25
2-.....W Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. .
:......Crying Collie o Teething of Infants. IS
4.-....Diarrhea, Children or Adults-........-. -
5....Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie. -
6......C Cholera Morbus, V0miting-.... y
7......Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. =
S.. Neuralgia, TOothache, Faceaehe. 100. q,
&c.. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo p
I0 Dyspepsia. Bilious Sf0mach...-..... Is
Unsurpassed or Irregular Periods =
12--...Leucorrhea, too Pr0fuse Periods...... .
I3... Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing. y
H. Eruptions, Salt Rheuni, Erysipelas.-. .
I5 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pzins........ %
16......Fever a Ague. Chills, Fever, Agues... SO
isopssalmy ,na and s scrs or Weak Eyes.
>l9..--..Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza. 50
20 .wheoping-cough, Violent Coughs. 50
H.. Asthma, Oppressed Breath!n-.......... so
22-....Ear Discharges Impaired Hearing. 80
2S-..-..Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, swellings 20
General debility, ply steal weakness, SO
25....-.Dropsy and Scanty secreiions.........- so
......Sea sickness, sickness from rding--... 20
Kidney Disease, Gravel..-.. ........... 50
2s......NersOus debility, Involuntary Dis
%
2o-.....Sore Mouth, Canker..................5 50
80. Urinary Weakness. wetiing bed-...... 80
3i.-....Painfui PERIODS, HysieTia...........-. 50
Suterings n Change of life..........-l 10
33..---.Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance...1 90
ST.. ipiheria, liberated Sore Throit- 30
35......Chron,e COngestions and Eruptions--- 80
s'aAlily Cases.
with 80 Large Three Drachm Walls, Rose
wood Case. ami Humphreys HomeO-
paihc Mentor New Book -................. 12 CO
with So Large three d, ach,u walls Morocco
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man.
5-wiih % Large Three Drachm Walls. Paper WV
Case, Il specific Homeopathic Manuel on
single large and %
SpJDEy sIJ npUccySTs
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

Mr.. Crutchfeld, of Tennessee, asked
leave to offer an amendment to the
Supplementary Civil Rights bill, pro-
viding a penalty against any woman
who refuses an offer of marriage on
account of race, color, and previous
condition of scrvitUde.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts,, Oh
jected
The salary bal, after weeks Of dis
cussion, has at last been settled. The
Bill as it went to the President sim
ply repeats the present law, except
the clauses relating to the President
and judges; allows no mileage for the
present session, and provides that all
undraWn balances and moneys shall
be covered into the Treasury. This
places the pay of all government Off
GERS, with the exceptions mentioned,
where they were before the present
law was passed.
1t is rumored that the President
Will veto the bin, and recommend to
Congress that his GALAXY be also re-
duced to the old figure.
Congress Is doing but little pCacti-
cal work. a Johnsonian split be-
tween the President and his party
seems imminent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

Cold and damp are inImical 20 health, and
We generally have an UnwholesOme coRbina-
tion of the two At this season. They penetrate
the skin and integuments and affect the muscu-
lar. glandular and nervous organizations, pro-
dUcing rheumatism, neural gia, Chills and fever,
and where there is a tendency 10 dyspepsia or
liver complaint, provoking an attack Of indi-
gestiOu or biIiOusuess. The best advice that
can De given under such circumstances is 10
keep the external surface OF the body warmly
clothed, and TO keep the internal organs in
vigorous working order with the most whole
some and genial OF all tonics, Hostetter's
stomach Bittsrs Gradually but constantly
this famous invigorant Is supe-seling the aduI-
teratcd liquors Of commerce, as q medicinal
s,imulant and corrective, in al parts of the
country. u Will be happy day for humanity,
and it VIII surely come, when this pure resto-
rativc shall have taken the place Of raw spirits
as a stfmuIant in all our public and private
hospitals. 1t is not, however, merely harm
less substitute for the fiery stimUIants referred
to. It's stimulating properties are not its chief
merits, although in this regard It surpasses all
the unmcdIcatcd products OF the skill, domes-
Tie or imported The powerful influence il ex-
ercises over the torpid and tOneless stomach,
the dIsordered liver, the constipated bowels,
and the relaxed nerves, render it a positive
specific IN dyspepsia, liver complaint, iatesti-
nal construction, nervous weakness, hypochon-
,lria, rheumatism and sleeplessness. All chron-
fc complaints are aggravated by Geld, moist
atmosphere, and it is therefore particularly
necessary for those who are afflicted with all
ments Of this nature, whatever their tyDe may
be. TO meet his predisposiEg cause Of sickness
with wholesome anudoJe. Hostetter's Bit
tiers should be taken darn at this season by all
persons Iaboring under chronic ailments that
tend TO weaken the system. ian3-lR
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
GUBERNATORIAL

Ia u few weeks the race for Gov
ernor Will be inaugurated, and can
didates arc being suggested by their
respective friends 10 the several
grand divisions of the State In
this issue we publish q letter, writ
ten by sagacious and well
posted politician, which takes
ground in favor Of Col. Tom
Avery as Il suitable standard bearer
for the democratic party. Col.
Avery has uniformly been success
full before the people, and should
he consent to the use Of his name,
he would develop considerable
strength, especially in West Ten
nessee, large portion Of
which he once represented in Con-
greas. Also, our townsman, Gen.
Campbell, is already mentioned
most favorably in connection with
Gubernatorial honors, and his
claims have been favorably com
mented upon by the press. His
ability, integrity and other high
personal traits, all conspire to point
him out as a very suitable person
to be our next Governor. As yet,
however, no line of action can be
definitely chalkcd out, and a pre-
mature discussion Of the chances
and claims of favorites may do
much to Illustrate their nomination.
Harmony in our our ranks is q
primary condition to be secured
Candidates can always be had IN
abundance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

usurped the place of Tight, nor policy
been adopted instead of princiDle.-
He has ever dared to do right regard
less OF whether 1t promised victory or
threatened defeat. He has often been
before the people, always with the
party IN a minority and always sue
cessful. Twice was he elected to
Congress from the Memphis District
over two Of the ablest and most pop
ular and eloquent gentlemen in this
State. In Congress he made an eff
clent, energetic and honest represen-
tatIve Of the people, whose interest he
guarded with constant vigilance. In
every position to which he has been
assigned, he has proven himself wor-
thy the trust. His nomination would
heal all dissensions and insure a
grand and harmonious victory. His
administration would do much 10 adj
vance and promote the welfare and
prosperity Of the State and the good
OF our people. No man in West Ten
nessee would be more acceptable TO
the people of the Middle and Eastern
Divisions. Let us then unite uDou
him. Let West Tennessee present a
solid column. Let every county
speak ont for Ton AVERY, the Peo-
pies candidate; and when the Con-
ventiOn assemblies at Nashville to Sc
lect the candidate, nominate him with
unanimous vote and he will be
elected by an overwhelming and tri-
umphant majority.
What say the People and the Press
of West Tennessee to the nomination
of Mr.. Avery for Governor? Let us
hear an expression from both.
An ANTE BELLUM Opponent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
GENERAL NEWS.


The Legislature of Utah met at
Salt Lake on the 18th.
Allen G.. Thurman has been re-elec-
ted L. S. Senator from Ohio-his
own successor, and n democrat.
There was q half million dollar fire
in the town Of Natick, Massachusetts,,
on the morning Of the 18th.
Gen. Frank p. Blair has been cleo
ted by the Missouri legislature, Insu-
rance Commissioner Tor that State.
Gen. Robt. Z. Withers, Lieutenant
Governor elect Of Va, has been cleo
ted L. 5. Senator from that State
He is Conservative.
Caleb Cushings nomination to the
Chief Justiceship, meets with deter
mined opposition in the ranks of the
Republicans.
Gov. Allen of Ohio was inaugurated
as Governor on the 18th. His mes
sage has the ring of the true metal in
it.
In the Ohio Constitutional Conyen-
tion the Select Committee on Female
yOr of suffrage without regard to sex;
but at the same time they recon-
mended that this proposition be vo-
ted upon separately by the people.
It seems that the trouble over the
prohibiting liquor law in Massachu-
sets is that outside of Boston the peo-
pie are in favor of it, and inside they
are opposed to 1t; the city is against
the State, and the struggle between
the two makes a disagrecable condi-
ton of things.
Judge Durell of Louisiana has imi-
itated the example of his brothers in
crime, Sherman of Ohio and Delahay
of Kansas, by resigning to avoid be-
ing impeached. This lets him out.
1t IS somewhat exasperating to see
these three eminent offenders permit
ted to befoul the seat of Justice for
years, and then allowed to escape Just
as they are being called to account fo1
their infamies.
In the parishes Of La Fouche and
Teche, in Louisiana, serious trouble
| Is on hand, and the Governor is aD-
pealed to for aid, on account of &
Strike among the farm hands. II
seems that farmers have been paying
$50 per month, to laborers. Finding
they they were losing money by this
operation, they have determined to
reduce farm wages to Si5 per month.
Some are willing to make this conces.
sion, and were at work, but the stri.
kers Were riding about the country
oyeraWing those at work.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

County COurt-January Term, 1874.
synopsis Of proceedings Of the Quarterly
County Court Of Madison County, Janu-
airy Term, 1874:
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEP.
Administrations Granted
Martha \. Owen Administrative Of Hen
ry owen. deceased.
a. 5. Rogers administrator Of J. c. Hal
tom, deceased.
J. r. Nicely administrator of ". 4. Nor
gan, deceased.
T. c. Coyne administrator o. Catherine
Coyne, deceased.
Hugh c. Anderson administrator OF Call
yer Person, deceased.
John l.. Harton administrator of George
y. Nanny, deceased.
Z. ". Harris administrator Of William
L. Pool. deceased.
}. johnson administrator OF Mary +.
johnson, deceased.
William A. Wood administrator, PEN
dente lite, of Elizabeth S. Martin, deceased.
gave q new bond in the penalty Of eighty
thousand dollars. which was approved.
Guardians
Lewis Bond, Guardian Of the minor heirs
Of Lewis Bond, deceased, was granted I'M
til the February Term in which to renew
his bond.
James p. Brittou was appointed Guar
dian Of Fannie Britton, in place of J. n.
Willie.
Dover
Commissioners were appointed 10 allot
Dover 10 josephine Gordon, out OF the
estate OFF. z. Gordon, deceased, her late
husband.
ApDreniiced-
William Stegall lcolored) apprenticed to
T. Il. Temple; Thomas Stegal (colored)
to r. p. Hunter; and Edmond and Wesley
Ballard to Ephraim Ballard, were several
ly apprentieed until they reach their ma
iority.
The State v. Frank Gill, (copd)-
This case was continued until nexttcrm.
School Tax
The rate Of County tax on the 800 was
fixed at 10 cents, for 1874.
Askew W. As1ew-O Order of sale renew
cd and Clerk authorized to sell the land,
in the pleadinSs mentioned, at private sale.
Tomlinson rs. Tomlinson-Decree con.
iirming sale OF land TO James A. Tomiin-
son.
CarrIrston V. FREEZING OF Com
missiOners allotting Dover 10 Elizabeth
Darlington, confirmed.
Shelton ". shelton Decree ordering
sale OF lands in pleadings mentioned.
Parker Us. Parker Order of reference to
Clerk as to whether lands heretofore old
brought fun and fair price.
Williamson ". BumpasS-Decroe con
I'trming sale Of l-nd TO Noah J. Sellars
Hart vs.. McCorkIe-Intcriocut Decree
ordering sale Of lands, IN pIeadinSs men.
/ toned
Montgomery ". Decree cor.
rectius mistake in the description of the
| lands formerly sold in this case.
Reid ". Reid-Final Decree, divcstin2
title and veSting in the purchaser Of III,
lot sold in this case.
! A number Of Inventories. Reports and
/ Settlements were received 10y the Court
! A considerable amount Of Read bushes:
/ transacted. &c, too voluminOus for report
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
INV ADyERTIsEMENTs.

We call the attention OF our
renders to the new advertisements
10 this issue Of the VINO AND TRIB-
uNE. Such firm names as those Of
r. II. Anderson Il Co., c. p. Dun
can & Co., E. IL. Kelly, b. w.
Hughes, Il. A. Treadwell L Co.,
and J. Friedlob, are patrons Of
which any paper might justly be
proud, and might cordially recon-
mend to all who need any goods,
wares or merchandise in their
respective lines. We thank these
gentlemen for their liberal sup
port, and shall always labor to
preserve it, and we can only wish
them continued and increasing
prospcrit y in business.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
- 40 strIish Goods.

Our friend, ". F. ALEXANDER,
the pioneer Boot and Shoe man Of
Jackson, has Just returned FROM Gin
cinnati and New York, with the best
assorted stock Of Boots, Shoes and
Hats ever brought to this market.
Alexander makes S speciality Of trade
in his line, and he thoroughly under
stands the wants Of his customers,
and most literally provides for them.
If you need q stylish hat, boot, shoe
or cane, You can not DO better than
to give him g call. His motto is to do
business con the square, and he al
ways does It, and his many friends
have Witnessed his rise and progress
rs a merchant with great pleasure.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
MILAN ITEMS.
EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE;

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:
Despite the wiutry blasts and hybernaf
gloom, the spirit OF Improvement eontin-
ue> withn;;; abatement. More than twer-
" houses are now being erected, and the de-
maud for houses to purchase and rent is
without precedent in the history of
Milan.
Business is brisk, quite a quantity of cot
ton coming into town daily.
One of the wanderers from the Emerald
Isle'' was sent to Jail yesterday He was
charged with stealing money from room
mate few nights ago at the hotel. IN
stead Of leaving after committing the theft,
he proposed staying and drinking it up,
and so he will 10 his sorrow.
The freight train No. :, on the Memphis
Il Louisville Railroad, ran over negro
man named Ephriam Hin, on last Sunday
night, between this place and Atwood,
crushing him almost beyond identification.
His body was brought by the same train to
Milan. Next day an inquest was held over
his rem5ins, snd a verdict Of death by
train running over him" WAS rendered
The opinion of some is that lie was killed
and placed on the track. We are informed
thst he was suspected Of poisoning some
negroes in his neighborhood last year.
The old Board of Mayor and Aldermen
held their last meeting Monday evening.
They transacted considerable business.
The financial report shows the city out Of
debt and several hundred dollars in the
treasury. The new Board convened upon
the adjournment Of the old one. We trust
they Will protect the interest OF the town
and keep it out Of debt.
Rev. W. Z. IIall, Of the Christian Church
preached attic College Hail, Saturday and
Monday nights. We understand he con-
templates delivering 4 series OF sermons at
this point shortly.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, in the
Baptist church, Mr. David Clark and Miss
Victoria Jordan were married by the Rev
&. W. Griffin.
The ranks of single b.esSeduess'' are be-
ing thinned in these parts, yet we have this
consolation, that the departure of one the
sweet sex secures the exit of one of our
own FABIUS.
Milan. January 18th. lS44