davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-29

apteta1 hi7a4eh IL 1h= Chie,.so tr;h=ns.
1aA cAAAGE AGAINST COMMISSIONERS BAKEK.
.n..A1sn1SaEos, o. C., 5I.rcA 23-The House Com
oa !nFadd PtsEionz will consider the charges
X sssea W Mra. Barnard against the Commissioner
H;sions Eakcr together with his repty thereto at
ness ratetaug, wAcn they Will decide whsthst
1a!e&egaso1 Il Necessary or not.
ur--~ THE NAvA1. Drill
~ 90 hsv!cg h-en had, tbs vcxsels participating
Haa h Sue1 b. ordered TO tn vAriu,1a nsrN sss-
, 1874-03-29

DEATES.
wRI:;TT-On Sut,fxfzy, tho q h tnst, Daniel yuuAx
est child OF 4. NJ. aud He1su s. Wright, aged year.
mouths aud Is days.
Fuonra thik fSuaday> afternoon at oclook at the
tdcaoo oI 4 Ii. Wrtght 679 Wast Jaoksoa-ss Friends
Of tbs family a1s invited without ether notice.
H,WKINS-Ou thu s7th inst, talins n. Oldest daugh-
tar ef Georgs and 6nA Hswktu, s2e y 5ears nnd %
days,
parents 81 Blue I1and-nv.. Eordag, MArch 81 IT 10 u.
o'clock. Friends OF the family inrsed
HERON-In this .:isy March q. s. Jonos Horon, in
tho 4lst yrAr Of bis ago. ..,
F1feods OF tho family nvtpd TO attoad the funeral
from his lato residence, a West Adasat, Monday
Narch 20, at 10 o'clock.
~ Philadelphia papers please copy.
REM1CK-March Is, Mrs. Emily E. villa OF J. 3. Rela-
lex. nged 10 5oars.
N-3ffuue rata pauc57 please oGp7.
, 1874-03-29
From the Ne1p York Crdpht

From He 1Nelo York Crdpk{t.
The friends OF John G. Whittier haTs feerz
that be may never be strong enough to resume
his I;terar, labors. aid are urging hl1n to 60
abroad for his health Never robust, be has
been losing strength for some years past When
the rebaliiop was crushed be said that be felt
Inst his life-work had been:happily ended
, 1874-03-29

n,sfho,rna .3ns:Tslia. las u1sde arrangements
3or the production in that city Of ME. George
Bnstoxa b; m ! grand opera, "a Tn soono d VENT
1nni :" noTtormed in New Fork in Engllah
nr3nr 4hs hlla of y Bio Van WinIla."
, 1874-03-29

a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday March ~ At the
NJ. Nathan. OF Sandwich Ill. sd Miss Hannah Wi.kows.
ky, Of this city.
, 1874-03-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

KEYSTONE LODGE, No: ass. A.. F. and 4. NJ
Regular ton next Eednrsd1y eveulux In thcF
urv hxI lti,s.nan,A). g and 81 North Clarkst.. et
o'clock ptonst- Work on II. II. Dfgree. Brethren NO
TIFIED to attend. Vi1itpTs frAtofnally iuvited--
j. Il. DIXON. n. II.
BEN F. PRINCE Sso,y.
, 1874-03-29

T7OT: EALE-TWO NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS, 6
L wcots old. pure blood 1nquirs =. 20 Stste-st-
E7OR SALE-LARGE BUKGL2R-sAFE, GOOD
y - new; pf4cs, $22s ooss VI. CO. Room HfJ&a
, 1874-03-29

TOR sALE-A VERY FINE NEW DERRICK. FOR
gcs gearing, therouzhly bzaeed and aronsd
Call Msfketst., Laku and South Water-tts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-04
NO. l52.



SONG OF THE UNIVERSAL.
By WALT WHITMAN.
Delivered at Tuns College, Mass.
Come, said the Muse,
Sing me song no poet yet has chanted;
Sing me the Universal
In this broad earth of ours.
Amid the measureless grossness and the Stag,
Enclosed and safe within its central heart,
Nestles the seed perfection.
BY every life n share, or more or less,
None born but it is born conceapd or unconceald,
the seed Is waiting.
Loi keen eyed towering Science.
As from tall peaks the Modern overlooking,
successive, absolute fats issuing.
Yet again, 10 the Soul-above all science;
globe;
For it, the entire myriads roll through the sky
In spiral roads, by long detours,
As much M tacking ship upon the sea-
For 1t the keal to the Ideal tends.
For It the my site evolution;
Not the right only iusthed-what we call evil also
justified.
Forth from their masks, no matter what,
From the hinge. fostering trunk-frOm craft and
guile and tears,
Health to emerge, and joy-joy universal
Out of the bulk, the morbid and the shallow,
Out Of the bad maJority-the varied, countless
Electric, antiseptc yet-cleaving. sufYusing all,
Only the Good is universal.
III.
Over the mountain growths, die ease and sorrow,
An uncaught bird is ever lowering, hoveridg
High in the pnrer happier air.
From imperfection's murkiest cloud
Darts always forth one ray Of perfect light,
One flash Of Heavens glory.
To fashions, customs discord
To the mad Babel.din, the deaiening orgies,
Soothing each lull q strain is heard, Just heard,
From some far shore, the final chorus sounding.
w.
Q the blest eyes the happy heartsi
That see-that know the guiding thread 50 fine,
Along the mighty labyrinth
v.
And thou, Americai
For the schemes culmination-its Thought. and its
Reality,
For these, (not for thyself) Thou hast arrived.
Thou too surroundest all;
Embracing, carrying, welcoming ALL Thou too, by
pathways broad and new,
To the ideal tendest.
The measured faiths Of other landslide grandeurs
OF the past,
Deihc faiths and amptudes. absorbing, compre.
bending ALL
All eligible to ALL
All, all for Immortality
IKE the light silently wrapping all
The blossoms, fruits Of ages-Orchards divine and
certain;
Forms, objects, growths. humanities. to spiritual
Images ripening.
Give me- o God, to sing that thought
Give me-give him or her love this quenchless
faith,
In Thy Observation-Disclosures else withheld, with.
hold not IRON US, s,.t..
Belief in plan OF Thee enclosed In Time and
Space,
Health, peace, salvation universal.
Is it q dream?
Nay, but the lack OF 1t the dream,
And, failing it, life's lore and wealth dream,
And all the world dream.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
For Prohibition.

The following facts are submitted for
the consideration of those who oppose
Local Option Laws: Alcohol is a poison.
ltSs never useful for men in health 1t
is consumer that never returns an hon.
est equivalent, except as medicine
therefore, has no claims for license as a
beverage. 1t destroys the productive in
dustry of the country by engeudering
idleness wherever il goes. Ii causes more
pauperism and crime than all other evils
combined. 1t increases taxes. The child
does not take by descent more surely than
the drunkard. Every poor fellow that
staggers along the street is safe from
staryatiOni because your lands and stock
are pledged for his support He puts his
hand in your pocket and eats bread by
the sweat of your brow instead OF his
own u destroys intellectual power; il
destroys property; inyades home with a
host OF attendant horrors; bankru pts
spiritual happiness, and strikes at khe
vitals of Church and State.
! Wives, mothers and sisters, go ask your
husbands. sons and brothers to vote for
you against the curse of woman's bliss.
Pray for us in this contest. Let a united
voice go up from the women of Kentucky
for the Local Option Law, and by your
prayers, your songs and your pleadings
you can carry every poll book n kentuck Y
for Local Option, peace, sobriety and hap
piness.
Ladies, your highest interest and holt
est aspirations are involved in the Gem
ing contest between the friends of tenn
perance and the friends of the liquor
traffic. The decision of this question has
much to do with your future veal or woe
You have long suffered as a sex from laws
you have had no power TO reach, and on
ly the deep groans of suffering ones have
been heard as they came up as safety
valves for misery that otherwise would
have bursted the grief stricken heart
The narrow circle society has drawn for
you has prevented that power hidden un-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
Rice g Bros.
ssg COME ANDBE CONVINCED.
july4

VALUABLE LAND FoR SALE.-The editor
of the COURIER is authorized to sell, I'M
conditionany, valuable body of land,
near Hickman-adjoining the farm of
Joshua Dodds, Esq. This land viii be
sold at a reduced price, and on long time
If desired lien being retained on the
Land for purchase money.
There are several clearings and i'm
provements inaugurated.
aea This is as fine land as any in Full
ton county, aud beautifully situated, be-
ng near the town of Hickman, and on
tie line of the Nashville & Northwestern
Railroad. The land is finely timbered, and
is a most excellent site for Saw Mill. AL
around and about it land is sold At from
$50 to $50 per acre, and this is as fine as
the best, and better situated than the aver
age.
All letters TO the undersigned, at Kick
man will be promptly answered.
s0- There are about 1850 acres in the
body but it hoped to form company,
and cut it into smaller tracts, say 100
acres each, if desired by purchasers. For
further information,
j TBRMs
One third cash, and the balance in one,
two and three years; notes to bear six per
csrAisli,le'r. tne- rufcIlase money. -
Gho. wARREx,
Hickman Ky--
woodville, Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
Council PROCEEDINGS.

HICKMAN, KY, July 20, 1874.
Council met. Present-Mayor Tyler,
Buchanan, Frenz, Harness, Kirkpatrick,
and Land I'm.
Minutes of two preceding meetings
read, adopted and signed.
The Chairman of he Street and Finance
committee reported the following accounts
which were allowed:
Pat Judge, 81 days work with wagon
and team, $50; John Ringwood, days
work with Wagon and team, Sl6i John
Ringwood, A. days with Wagon and
team, $l3 50 Dan Steel, 81 days with
wagon and team, $50; Henry Mays, %
days with wagon and team, S39; W. p.
Plummer 81 days with wagon and team,
S34; Charles Cole, 80 days work on street,
~ so; Thos. Steel, ( days. So IS; Dan
Murphy, lO3 days, SIC Is; Jas. Barry, 4 :
days, 81 10; John Dooley, p days, 81 -;
Thos. McDermott, days, Sl1 %; Bill
Gardner, ! days, So 70; Zion Austin, l0S
days, SIC 10, David Upshaw 81 days,
81 %; Jas. Clark, II days, SIG s.; John
Brown days, - 60 Dan Steel, } days
> %; Ben Hertwick, 103 days, water bog
- 3G Charles Cobb, day. 20; Anderson
Kinney, % days, 50 90; owen King, .
days, ~ 80; Pat Judge, I0l days Street
Commissioner, SO -; A NJ. PerrE, a
days carpenter, 81 35i John Dooley, a
days, s. 10; Peter George, days, s.
%; 10 Cheatha1n, % days, - co. Dave
Upshaw day wagon and team, 81; Fran
els Miller, repairing bridge, - J. b
Robinson, for lumber, S92 07 Capt. d.
Fields, Tor lumber. so 80; T. o. Goalder,
quarter salary. SOP 90 John w Cole, l
month salary, 80; K. Z. Finch, for horse
killed by bad condition Of streets, 500; ii.
y. Tyler, salary to July lst, as Mayor,
so; II. Buchanan, salary to July LIST, as
Councilman, So; J. Freuz, salary to July
lst as Councilman, SO; \. p. Harness,
salary to July lst as Councilman, Sd }
Kirkpatrick, salary 10 July LIST as Conn
Gilman, 50; Sam Laudrum, salary 10 list
July as Councilman, S25i ", II, Roper
salary 10 LIST July as Councilman, SO; c.
\. Holcombe, salary TO Ist July as Treas
urer, so; ". a. Brevard, salary TO LIST
July as city Clerk, S25.
RELEASED FROM TAX.
On motion, Henry Lauderlale was re-
leased from paying poll tax, lac not being
u years ola.
Mrs. Margret Holmes released from the
additional 90 per cent. on tax on Piano
for year 1873.
SALOONS TO BE CLOSED.
On motion, the City Marshal Is hereby
instructed TO have all saloons closed on
the 2jtL inst.
OFFICERS OF ELECTION.
On motion. ordered that y L. Nlson
and John Belts be and they are hereby
appointed judges OF the election at City
Hall, on Monday the Sd day of August
next Marve Miuet, sheriff, and ". A.
BrcvarI, clerk. In case either of the
judges fail 10 serve, then the Marshal and
Clerk are directed to supply their place
by other appointments.
RELEASED.
On motion, John Denton was released
from poll tax for year 1873, he not being
a citizen of the town.
COMPLAINT.
c. A. Holcom5e complained about tax
ing his sJeufnb0at-ou motion, said griev-
ance was referred to the City Attorney to
report at next meeting Of this Council.
On motion, Council adjourned.
W. A. BREvARD, {. c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

Once upon a time, many thousand years
ago. there lived lion who attended strict
" to his Esyn business and done we'll.
One bad nAter night he found poor
starved little mouse on the streets. He
took this poor little mouse IN and fed it.
This mouse grew large and healthy but
it was like all little MICE and would be
naughty some time and it had to be cor
rected. Now as long as this little mouse
was small the other animals, living around
the neigh borEood, aid not notice it much.
But when IT grew larger the envy Of the
other animals knew no bounds. They
told the little mouse that 1t was not treat
ed well by the lion, aud they did not like
the lion because he would not gossip and
attend to other animals business. So
one dav the animals put their heads to-
gether TO catch this lttle mouse. They
went and got nice piece of cheese and
fi.,fs MED iftzc frfc5f teese, nnf the smell
Of it attracted this liJue mouse. The
animals gave il to the little mouse, and
while she was eating of it they asked her
questions They asked her: Don't that
mean lion treat YOU very bad Don he
whip you2 You had better leave him and
come to us This was too much for the
little mouse. even the attractive cheese
did not taste good any more. The mouse
replied: that lion is my benefactor- You
did not take care Of me while IN need,
but now when | am able 10 help myself
YOU want me 10 leave the lion. Tue
mouse left in a high dudgen, but after
wards came back TO the lion.
Aorai-L everybody attend TO t.
ness alone, for hypocritical humanity IS
very Cheap. OBSERVER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
THE SPECIAL OPTION LAW.
Election Saturday July, 20.
Some More Temperance Fig

As Mr. Saunders objects to my figures,
| would inform him they are taken from
the Good TemplaT's Adrocate and cannot
be repudiated by him, for that paper IS
the official organ of the ''oause, and the
others are official figures of the British
Government.
also see in the Adrocdte that the reve-
nue. from license paid into the Treasury
of the State is only SIl0 600, and the ex-
pense 10 prosecute criminals in the state
is $3.50, 900 The county of Fulton pays
1925 in the State treasury. The town Of
Hickman derives IL revenue of SlfU0 a
year from the trade. Let US figure a
little: Us by $500. $4,000 by 8
$3.50. 900 The amount received from
sheriff into the State treasury Is gem
orally about 5000 600. Now let us sub
tract $4,000 from $50, Coo, add 10000
and we have $4,000 left. All this goes
to show that If the whole revenue went
into the State treasury that II would pay
the expenses of our State government,
aud the 20 cents on the hundred dollars
of real estate and personal property now
levied TO carry on the State government
could be repealed Is not this a ''rich
plum a Juicy lemon am not trying
TO prove anything. Let figures prove
themselves
As to Mr. Saunders farm proposition 1
will admit its force and correctness, when
he points to a single nation on earth that
has ever yet been able to crush the liquor
traffic Massachusetts has had prohibition
for twenty years or more, and last mouth
the Legislature repealed it and enacted
a license law, which was vetoed by the
Governor. l see that the Crusaders
have been on the march IN Maine, where
prohibition started, and the law il in eX-
istence to-day. Prohibition is in the
ctssastsffsssa Ohio. vet Z
women commenced the crusade in that
State.
Nothing can exist, or have commence
ment, without q cause. The drunkenness
OF the men in these prohibition States
must have been terrible ami frightful to
the last degree to make women kueel
down in the mud and snow and pray TO
Gad 10 suppress the liquor traffic 'rheye
tie lGtr had ,aiisd 10 do a Crime ia these
prohibitory States il as great as II Is IN
Kentucky, If not more so. refer, FOR
the proof of this, TO any man who reads
the papers. Ii was maxim of the great
Napoleon, when you cannot oppose a
barrier of steel, you must make a bridge
Of gold" A this liquor traffic cannot be
suppressed, tax il heavily and make II
support the government, and thus lessen
the burden of those who do not drink
this is the license system. Prohibition
does not stop drinking, and the State de-
riyes no revenue from it; and those who
10 not drink have TO pay the expense the
State is at TO punish the crimes of those
who do drink.
As Mr. Saunders is in favor of ''pOliti-
cal temperance l viii prepare an article
turers that are now running for office.
II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
VIM. Es. Benny
|'he Best is always the
Cheapest.
reat Reduction in Goods

reat Reduction IN Goods
The hes, brand OF Prints, only Toe pc,
nd
iooa Eleaehed Domesties, only Toe per
I'd
Heavy Brown sheeting, only Zoe per
ri.
BLACK IRON Frame Grenadine, only 2sc
rth co cent?
Fine PopIins suiteble for the season,
| lis % cents, worth 80 cents.
(Grenadine Dresses, all colOrs and styles,
od goods, at 10 to l5c per yard.
new style Of Dress Goods called Gran
RS Mixtures, washes well, IS wide, 15e
r yard.
York suiiings, new style, only l5e per
ri.
Genuine japanese Stripes, only lsc per
| ri
Pure Linen Towels, only 1Oc apiece
Ladies Hose, good quality, only loc per
ir.
A large assortment of Clothing, Boots
Ld Shoes, and all the latest novelties at
Try low figures
Gents AMI Ladies' Hats, etc.
These goods are bought at bottom prices
nd will be sold to suit the times.
Before purchasing elsewhere call at
VIM. b. Bennys
mayo Hickman, Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
SP7,E9TAT- NOTNs1S.
rr+ra sreoial Notice.

Extra SpeclaI IFVVISS'
Ro,vore If Counterfeitsl Smlth 5 Tonic
Sun has been counterfeited, andSthe
ann erfeiter brought to grief
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
IT. ,on,i,e article must have Dr. John
p. : ne g erats stamp on each bottle. Dr.
~ ~, nm onIv has the right 70 manufac-
,onn a nj" sell the original John smith
T ~, S (; Of Louisville, KY Examine
veil tje labei on each bottle. I my pri-
va 49,. stomn Is not on the bottle, do not pur-
c has or You win be deceived, Sec my
o oli1ir advertisements. and my show card.
/ viii prosecute any one infringing on
NV right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
Syrup can only be prepared BY myself
The public's servant, 7,r
Innisrine- Kr.. Nov. 5, 1865
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
:" ATCHES from s. to $500, al
~ j. II. PLAUT & BRO ;.

Some parties have been entering the
melon patch of Mr.. VIM. Nelson, and
stealing melons, and we are requested to
notify the world, and the balance of man
kind that If it is tried again they viii
get something they can't stand. This
means business. If parties want melous
or water they will he politely aceommo-
dated by calling at the house, but they
had better not take any chances BY going
in without permission
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
The County Fair managers are build,

The County Fair managers are build
ing their expectations and arrange
ments for splendid fair this year.
They are using their best exertions to
have everything just as it should be,
and the pAlic should stand by them
One or two of the managers ought to
be excepted in this, for they are not
working as they should, but they must
wake up and discharge the duties en-
trusted to them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

der physical weakness aer3mplishing
What Il could and would have eene But
this power has been felt 9y T.; qSeriioE ~
mo - ,resi,lts that all recogn5ze in
',,,l 49,, moral contest great field for
women to labor. X Noh'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

livery yearly subscriber receives a
FInumbered and registered receipt en-
ilfIiag him to an interest in our annual
distribution of $1,000 worth of presents,
W hich are fully described in cur circulars.
ANY subscriber. IN addition TO this re-
ceipt, by adding mere pittanee to the
regular price OF tie paper, may secure
anyoue of 90 standard books, worth from
81 so ISL each, as described in circulars.
EVERY subscriber receives weekly
newspaper unsurpassed in attractiyeness
by any similar publication.
ANY person who will devote little
leisure TO acting as Club agent may earn
!. good cash remuneration or handsome
aud useful premium
NO paper in America offers such attrac-
lions to readers or Club agents as the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

CITY RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-A
large, eommodious two story frame house,
well located, with many extra improve
plents and conveniences, viii be sold at
time. Parties desiring TO purchase are
invited 10 call and examine the property.
/ Fsr fs.rtt.ar lo-stfe
dprfR5 AffBLEf & ROULHAC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

THE Local OPTION CoNTEsT-The
Local Option contest has been pressed the
present week warmly and vigorously in
different parts of the county. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, Rev Dr.. Harmon,
of New Orleans, lectured in the Metho-
dist Church, in Hickman, to a well filed
house, each night. lie is pleasing and
entertaining lecturer Tuesday the Coun-
ty Convention of Good Templars was held
at Ebenezer church, which was followed
by grand celebration and barbecue al
the same place on Wednesday, when
speeches were made BIZ Past Grand Wor-
thy Chief Templar Geo. w Balm, < R.
Bradley, Esq, Elder Willis whiteNnnd
a. D. Kingman. There was from IO0Nso
5000 persons present, and everythi IS
passed off pleasantly. On Thursday
Good Templars held another procession,
picnic and speaking at Fulton, at W esh
Geo. W. pain was the chief orator. Yes
terday friday the Good Templars en-
jOyed picnic, procession, etc, in the
Court House yard. large audience was
present, and speaking the order Of the
day.
The friends of local option have press
ed warm and vigorous campaign. To-
day the all absorbing question viii be
settled by the voice of the people of the
county. We have only this to counsel
Let each voter act with moderation, judg-
,neot rrs,danca and indara,1a,oa r.
the highly wrought feelings of each be
disciplined by fairness and right, and
every disposition to unpleasantness,
broils or difficulties discouraged. Firm
in the right the voter should be, but just
and fair 10 all opponents.l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

TO day the local option question will
be settled, and henceforward the pub
lie sentiment of Fulton county at least
will be prepared to listen to other
questions After this week, Of course,
no communications "for or against
viii be inserted, except as advertise
ments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

Hon. EDWARD GRASSLAND, NJ. c.,
was in Hickman, Wednesday, mixing
and minglIhg with his old friends. He
promised some Of his friends to try
and visit them the I'd Monday in g
gust, and most likely will give US a
talk on the political issues Of the d.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25
SEND E0R SAMPLE g. CIRCULAR.
Wheat Wheat! Wheat |!

We have received orders for several car
loads Of Wheat, and farmers would do
well 20 call on Us before selling.
julya RICE g. BRO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-07-25

the remainder OF $500 III sInents, &c,
(withheld at the July sale Tor the pnr-
pose of completing the present crop and
the LAND of the said Jno. A, Sloan, in
30 acre tracts. Said lands are Contiguous
to Hickman, and on one of our most pub
lie roads, in a good neighborhoOd, and as
fertile as any lands in Fulton county.
This land win be sold on moderate
terms third cash, the balance ia one
and two years, equal payments with lien
on same for deferred payments, notes TO
bear 10 per cent. interest from day of sale.
sale positive, unless sold privately
Any one desIrous of seeing the land can
do 80 by applying to 4. 3. Sloan, on the
premises, or the undersigned, Hickman,
Ky. Possession given January Ist, 1875.
iuneI3-id II. G. BAILEY, Executor.