davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

OF specuatos OF the last $40 members received into
0n % S @
ment would throw around the Exchange chinese wal.
and announce 70 young men with small capital that they
An indefinite posponement OF the question was voted
Sections IL and u.s. relative to meetings OF the Board.
were amended as proposed. An amendment TO section
"a permitting appropriations from the surplus fund 70
an amount greater than 5000 in any one year. to be
made by majority OF the members voting Instead OF
ss aer brief debate An amendment to section @
providing that the Secretary shall receive compensation
TO no fixed by tho Board OF Managers. was also
lost after long debate 1t was claimed that tho posi-
don ought to DO cqpsee4 one G non0 AND tho
debate Mr. Philips the present Secretary said Una,
having accepted Tho position Knowing 10 be wlthou
Compensation, he would on no account accept compen
saton for his services The additional sections relating
TO matur Ing forfeiture OF contracts were reicrreu
met eV with the APPROVAL OF those who opposed
their present obscure form These clauses nave pech
fully explained In TUE TRIBUNE. .....
r THE WINE TRADERS COUNCIL.
The monthly meeting of the Council of the
Vino and Spirit Traders Society was held yesterday
afternoon at their rooms at No IS Beavers President
Charles Bellows III the chair The President announced
that the annual meeting of the Society would be held TO-
morrow. William NJ. Fess Chairman OF the Committee
on Liquidation stated that complaint had been maze 70
him by Messrs Danvc Co Of this city that the TRADE
mark OF Mr. Danvie of Belfast, Ireland, was peins
used by Messrs. Jacoby 4 Kaufman OF Philadelphia
He also reported that bill had been presented In Con
gress by the Hon Fernando Wood prescribing new dn
ties on still wines; but it not tho same
"a prepared by the Committee of the Council instead
of 10 cents on each gallon and 81 80 per case the OH
called for 90 cents and " respectively ihe
would for Washington that day win
To have the bill altered II possible James N Mccall,
chairman OF the Committee Finance made MS
annual report showing the receipts to have been sSie
the Disbursements s735 H. leaving balance OF sJJ9 81
Tine estimated expenses for the coming year were
placed at $3.50. Thomas Mcnuln was UNANIMOUSLY
elected TO All the vacancy In the Council caused Wy tne
death OF d. A. Scrymser and Philip BOniord was
reelected Secretary. Messrs. Otard Dnplgne 70 VI
France were accepted as honorary members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
SHIPPING iYfi'Eisfi1I /
PORT OF NRW-YORK.......

PORT or NRW-Y0RK..""........."..... MARCH
CLEARED.
steamship Columbus, Reed, Havana, WIN. P. CLYDE Co
steamship walker Norfolk Old Dominion Steamship
Ship Imperial. Crosby San Francisco Sutton 4 Co.
SHIP fSIt Regent tB, osen Liverpool R. ? Bari Co.
Bari KO.nos id.ri Meyer H.mOurs Fred sch"oon Co.
BARK B. p Herman. Nichols. HaUs BOYD Hinetsn.
Ursula Orb DcImsn Rio JauerO, PGsndergrsat Bros
sbx Oar, (Br) Golfer St. Thon,. W L. H. DewOfe Co
Brig Ssea (s.s SOdander CrOn'adt for PuHeh Bdys
Bns Poi. AUST Fond, Rio J,ueiro, James r. wsrdtCo
Charles Hoard tBl Messenger st. Johns r. Simpson
srt Gle. tBsl. Miller, Belize, Honduras, WIN. JsrscC
sns MAR knONltcn, Mckee POrt.aPrsss R. Mur.rir
Sent s.mu:i D.u. Place, SevH.v.A R,e.etst 4 Bro
::s H. War sasi % GsSr a. aa ss1t Petty
@ WV F,.n S; a Bcso S'rs s Il p Eos Co.
schr Georges, Conn, c,ra.a.' Bg,., Lc. Co
sss, .s d Ra%Rs S. s sD aS.
sshi sopi. Goirs Gedif,, J.ei.oa1is yaa Bqnst Bro
SiOOP ii. Ges,aer Shaw. Ner.h.,ea Racket Bro
ARRIVED.
.T s s s,it mise Is and pas. q Austin BALDWIN Co.
c s..s n & .aG p P' t,s'' f'' 49, and
sxanshp Charleston Berry Charleston Feb % With mdse and
B.rs Gi.. sss wnilad Batavia vi. B.pOsrsnse loS days
WIN sugar. 'H4 sch ,caooSra,-RrrKK AND OoAsrvss
Nellie May Gloucester Ada, De s Pal Rive"
Ped Tyler PIovdsnes B'sndI . rIo y.isS
W.. a s %S.a a aood.n s Ia. S'
Elisha +. smith New Bedford, 3 W. Ponder Taunton.
Hope On, Boston. NJ Piae, SenDort
Forest 0sk Ns~-Hayen X Tion, he"'ha1en'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros March 3Aye steamship Flag from Charls'loni brs'
ia. from Ponce; Daisy Havsns
FoKrEs.s MosKoy March 3-Arnrd bark Ferda from Belfast
in seeking PASSED. for Norfolk steamship Australian from
Galveston tor Liverpool, to coal
SAs FKAsclsco March 2Arived ship David Crockett Burgess
fro New fork.
Ksr w.r Fla. Feb % Arrived steamships City Of Waco Boil
ger sailed Geo W Clyde Pen
from New York aud sailed evening for Galveston
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuEAsrowS March 3The National Lre steamship Bgypt Gro.
gan iorh Peb 81 the CanAr Line Mara
thon Boston Feb u both for Liverpool arrived
the former O'CLOCK last evening ami the latter
day
BsHsr March 3Ths General Transatlantic Conp,nys steamship
Barope Lsmae from Sesior feb ~ arrived here o'clock
this nOrniag
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Raus Star from Ne~lOrk before
ported BERMUDA Feb % srsB
esse he H. NJ SaVal Yard. would shortly the sosang
taak for repairs.
The barb Danns (Br from liverpool for Boston which INTO
Bermuda distress and repaired proceed fb 10.
The brig L. n Costs tsL from for Newcastle put INTO
DsrmA Feb ~ with loss Of AID leaking; aisoh4ns
Reb. %
DISASTERS.
tA@aas, Mach u Aha pssA sdx Cato Aaa.D- v'A.s- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
P4SSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIyERPooL-In .,am'hip Adrsae March MI. 10,
family A H. GARNER and children Laehmeyer
wife Lsehmryer John Kneelan and wife Louis Davis
Hobrook D. = Taylor aud wife Miss ~ Green DaCosia j. b.
Loeaud smith ii. DIVA II. Blake, b. Booth sW lngate, A
wibiusop Baddey h. L. Robinson A. Meyer Dean. Wood
WoohOu N. W. Hall j. u Hodgsoo g. r. Kellogg and family,
C. Fish, o. Gibson Otto JeSs. J. NJ Bowen. Wood W. T.
Beuger Master Searns Chas L. Chaplin, j. Luds
FROM GLASGow-In steamship sat Of VirgmS. March s..
H. Washington Mrs Annie Jones John Smith, John Mckenzie
Rennie WIN. Renuie ia. Sruthe Mrs MARI aros aud
Tod W Sinclair Mr. Moreheli and infant g. GORDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
REPORTS OF COUNTY rRFAsURERs.

ALBANY, March AT the last General Term
Of the suprcme Court order was entered requiring
the county reasurers OF the Third Department
report TO the General Term the amount OF court funds
held by them and how invested on or before the first
Tuesday Of March to date OF show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt At the opening OF
the Court to-day reports received from the treas
OF Sullivan, Greene Schoharie Ulster, Rensse
laer, and Columbia with detailed statements attached.
The Court stated that before the close OF the term
referee would be appointed 10 examine each statement
and report thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Alex. Lockhart, Cornelius McCarty Edward
DOh.r Dna,. sheld, William MeGnth simon Thomas Reilly
Merieo charged refusing do Yesterday By
missioner Shields sWs! he Action Of the Grand Jury.
The inyestlg2 ton in the Wikes-C hamberlin case
continued Yesterday BY Justice
the EseI Market Police Court but Mr. Fullerton who prucp,
the defendant unable appear owing ndpo.
ton and consequsnc. the examination adjourned unit, the 0
Of this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

oo .os services Of src., interests Of the commerce
ADD navgsssa q THE pert therefcrs - ~ ~, p,
That this Board leaders % fcL res US 'nhn 70,
v.uibe services rendered and m wishes for his success AID
Xt nestng of the Commissioners OF Emigration Mt
(astIe Garden yesterday, the following Committees
were appointed 49,,
Csss Gsnn Commtteestsrr. Stephenson. hsuer Qnnt'rd
Kaufman Warts Island Committee starr Forrest
ynsh H.ysmryer Pnancs Commtee-Maujer. stePnson Starr
Rofr rest Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The President sent

the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Charles Rsmsde be M,rsh Of the Eastern District Of var.
ypa BALDWIN HAY Swstow George Fisher Consul at
Beirut John Graham, Consul at Guatemala
4. Mcdonald. At Charlotte N G. James s.
Bos Cocsseke n Phness d. Crosby at Danbuy Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
NIyIATIfRR ALMANAC

Sun 6:2o sun sets 500 Moon rses d22
| pAY-A
candy HOOK Govs lsand.. 800 He'll Gate Ferry lO54
| HIGH Dap.
S., u,oL 8lT Govs Island 022 Hell Gate Ferry IL II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Dir. TOWNSEND (Rep., PENN, from the Com
mlttoe Public Lands, reported bill 10 amend the
Homestead laws The BILL which goes into all the de-
tails and Is quite volumnOus, was read at length After
the reading and some discussion in explanation OF it the
pill was passed ..-
Nj CONGER Qep.. MlchI. from tho Committee on
Commerce. reported bill 70 amend the act OF Jd /.
tsT0 10 pleyeEt tho DETERMINATION OF The fnrbe~rnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

New York Nsrbu ias seens0wn amssei eo,d
uoa Bdhsh brig Jehs esp ws". b" arrived 81 Py.oss
from Nsr.york. dsmssed-
'TFor Later Snip Sews Fifta Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
PANT f-Adjouraei until Monda,.
'Aar Il.-yAs BRUsr. "Opens AZ 1890 g. N.

PART III-Adourned until Monday.
CorRr TKIAL -HoSKLL &. "opens ~
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

DEM YLVANIA RAILR OAD.-THE
l. GREAT TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED SIXTIES MAIL kOUrs
Trains York from foot Of Dsbrosses and
EIps.s Tor H,rdsburg Pisoargh tn. West and South vh run
Palace attached $3.50 aud $50 SUNDAY sA
For wln,mstor Lock Corr Erie via Ph Bne
Div o. Wihsmsport $3.50 connecting a. Phsdepo,a
For Banmors Warrington and the South at Sso m s@
rIores Tor Paisdelpbi. $40 80 m 1890 4. $780,
o. aud ~ night Sunday. 8. 6lO $50 aud m hns'A'
For Treason q. $40 $40. and 6:lOp ssnssy e;io
For Newark a, g. $50 7:2o TAO. g Q. 10 llIns N,
2:3O $40 $40 10 4:3O s. $50 $40 g. 6IO $3.50,
100 $40 no. il:30 and IL night sunday oizo oiio
Fop Eirs6eb. G. $50 1890 7iO 8. 8. 10. llIs I2s
/ 2SO $40 3i0 4.l0, $50 $500. 5:40 o, GlO, G:D
7:SO $40 TO- ll:3O p. w. ~ night suod,r $50 clio,
FOR Railway G. $50. 1920 10 m. IL m $50. slc,
340 $40 80 5:20 54O g. $40 $3.50, S.l0 10 and IA
night Sunday 8 20 aud o: 10 p -
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Anboy aud 10 A.
Por New Bunswici 20 and w. IL ~. . $40 4;S0 0sa
$40 I p m IL Dight Sunday 6;lUp m.
Far East Millsaue. noon. 3. 10 aud 80 n.
Por Lanb.rtule Wilmington. $50 a. and pm
Por Phil sbars Bevidere, 3 aud o. z.o
Accommodation Tor Borentown burlington spd Namarn'
$50 a. m, 1880, 2. 3;lp, T. aud D; 10 D. M
FOR Freehold. 72O a IN. 2 and p IN.
For Farm ngdsle and Squsn. :20a m. and p m.
FnrP embe Camden, & IA 80 u
Train, arrive fll0ws-from ltsosrgh 800 n J.. y -
1895 D. m daily, 1855 N. daily except Mons.y From
ron and B,iumors sos 5l5 and 1927 ssDdsy 30
a. m spd lO27 From PblAiephs 3:2 $40, 0;0o
ll55 q N 2l5 Sis. 6:05, S:ii, 1877 p ~ saaSS 'A~
G;U5. $50 II IS , m. ssd 1927 y. N ,.-a..-.
Ticket Ofces 526 ABS 27i and pa BrosisAy No n h..
BnterJ.plses. ID. a. BOYD, j., 0es Passenger hse'A
A j CA.ArT. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON. VIA
- PROVIDENCE -.
tn. new elegant sesmen RHODB ISLAND faesiau IsuI
ds,s md satadA ,nd hARRAGANsBrr hoas. W.sesia" -
Fnds Pier 80. North River foot 81 JsSN daily rreP' ss'
aatl AZ nrvaE Boston ahead all otter lneA -.
Ts Tor sale 81 all principal Railroad OAees. and
earrl 81 the Of e.eors srprve $40 Besos
L. ". flLkiks. u d bAbooSA r"s
A. e.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

Anew EORk, NEW NAV En-, AMI HAM .
~ PORD RAILROAD.-Nev YORK aud New Haven Division
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING NOV. II. 1879
snoa York Central Depot Eatases %
. second
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.
rriins TOE New Haven leave at 7O5 (Aecnl $40 tbL go,
ASs 1000 (BIl 1900 (Aceul loo (Brl SLsIt oos
An 50 and 10 ILocs KIl g. 10 (BIl and slO BIZ
For so.th ssruslt 05 05 905 1900 H. LOU 80
355 1853 5: TO- 635 $40 9:lO For sinlord ~ eVs
COS 1910 a. n 1900 90 223 and 800 (Rr j. 33o. ~
4.46. $40. $40 $50. 1870. o. 10. 9l0 N.
Bo.,on srprsss o5 aud 10 90 300 .s4si
N Vi. shore 90 9lO o. II. s;Vo a. IvV'
800 $40 and silO stopping at STANFORD so-ni ,as ~.
port The sos a. ADD 90 uAn, os Shore On
D,aon for ,he Coan Esnsy ssbroei M
90 vita shore Line Dvson of so,sn sa'
Nsvasysp and Northampton At New yea, s'o9 .ov
M AZ 12Oo connect With Conn River s2uss'"
,si 800 for honsrs. The sos n ;oo and 30 So NJ
Railroad. aud th. S:O5 and 3Vo y
10 Railroad q. Bridgeport. The s:O6 sud $40 80.
400 and 5'fys -, n.Hhrrv snf ~ q, ~, setssE ts1
"a. sos M 90 ssi s:i6 Ok viii Ne. ..n.is a:.a.d a.
ssnd.y Boston Mail Tram, a. p spnagae: s;io n
via Providence ....,
DR., wing room Etpss and sleepnzcsn Night sr
T.i.s al be pshsssd At Ticket ones Conpasy Gsa c.r
mi Dsoot or Transfer 94i Brosduy sot
w ,t,or House T. and No. courst BrOoibn; shs uh sss
sbssk bssrus from fssdsnes 70 dsssaaaon-
Fsr far psreslsu sos AID dpsS
JOHN I. MOODY. Sspt Of D.. l. DIV
Gal As.H K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04

A TRIBUTE TO A JURIST.
The PUBLIC SERVICES or THE LATE JUDGE HALL.
In the United States District Court yestor-
d.v Judge Blatchford presiding Mr. stoughton. calling
attention TO the death Of Judge Nathan X Hail. said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
6reampoafs ano Kdllrodos.

RRIDGEP0RT, and all points on HousatOnic
- nod Nlassues Rarosaa Pare 81 steamer LAURA dseos
No from New York and boai from Bndrs
port steamer BRIDGkPOkr as before
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
GRANeERs AND LEE Insurance

ORANG EhS AND lice ms kA kCE
Some of the leading Changers of Fulton,
comfy are maturing a plan Of life insu-
rance tor the benefit of brotherhood, with
the expectation of bdnging the matter
before the Council of the First District.
Their idea is to save their respective
coun s the heavy tax now paid TO Life
Insurance Companies, and retain this
vast amount among our people. The sys-
tenn is after the plan as practised by the
Benevolent Degree of the Uuited Friends
Of Temperance, and other mutual life in
surance societies. Each county council
is to have it's own Trustee, bonded by
mortgage on realestate for the perfect aud
prompt payment of all moneys intrusted
to him and a rate Of assessment levied on
each member at the death of any member,
which will cover the same amount in the
elea5ury at oil times.
The economic advantage of this feature,
provided always that the money is well
secured, and the degree organized on an
approved plan, is certainly apparent to
every thinking man. Why can it not be
JUST % 9aAelJ HduuIeu DJ nome PeoPie,
with the securities of trustees before our
eyes, the validity of losses known to all
as under the various systems and com
panfes now patronfzed. Nearly all Life
Insurance Companies are safe and good,
and their great recommendation to us is
that they are safe and good. But, if one
equally as safe can be inaugurated so :
retain in each county the amount an
nually sent off for 9nsurance, would it
not be wisdom so to do?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
commissioners Sale.

Falton Circua Court, Kentucky.
Vim Robinson. Guard'n Pltf. Notice
against of sale in
H. D. Robinson, ct a., Defnt equity.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale Of the Fulton Circuit Court, render
ed at the August term thereof, 1874, in
the above cause, the undersigned viii, on
MONDAY. l4rH OF SEPTEMBER, 1874,
AZ ] o'clock. P. ~, or thereabouts, (being
County Court day., proceed to offer for
sale, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, on a credit Of six and twelve months,
at the Court House door in the town of
Hickman, the properly mentioned n the
judgment, to-wit; City Lots Nos. 2Is and
2ls IN West Hickman, as designated UPON
its map or plan of said West Hickman, to-
gether with the improvements thereon,
consisting Of a steam saw, grist and -four
ing MILL. The purchaser will be rcquir-
ed 10 give bond with approved security,
for the payment Of the purchase MONEY.
70 have the force and effect of judgment
bearing interest from the day of sale. ac
csrding " law. Bidders will be prepared
20 comply promptly with these terms.
GEO. B. PRATAER.
Commissioner Of Fulton Circuit Court
aaB25-zr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04

ANALYSIS OF THE BIBLE An
agent is now carvassing Fulton county
for the sale of Hitchcock's Analysis of4he
Bible, and having h ad an opportunity
rapidly to examine the work, and being
wonderfully pleased with its arrangement,
we feel inclined to give it special notice.
The completion and arrangement is truly
wonderful. What knowledge or view of
the Bible can be desired that is not readily
presented in this book passes our compre-
hensiOn. First, it gives us comprehen-
sive view of many subjects reated of in
the Bible, and those subjects are arranged
into chapters, in their natural order, with
every verse in the old and new testament
bearing on that subject, and in this way
makes the Bible its own exposition Take
subjects, "Repentanee," "Faith," "Bap
tism," or any other, and under its appro-
pirate heading and page, you find every
verse in the Bible on that subject, and all
this without any sectarian or denomina-
tional comments. 1t is therefore accep-
table to any church, precisely as any other
Bible, with this preference, that its logi-
cal arrangement, makes every phase of
biblical knowledge infnitly more easy to
obtain Besides to tn e non-churchman or
-religiouist, as well as the christian,
it Is calculated to give zest TO scripture
reading. With this book, the humblest can
investigate any subject, and find all and
everything in the Bible on that subject,
in an instance whereas, ordinarially, it
would take months, sometimes years, to
arrive at the knowledge here colIated on
any given subject.
In addition to this classification, it has
m alphabet cal index of the subjects a
scripture index of verses showing the ex-
act page each verse can be found, and the
book and chapter; also, Crudences Con-
oriance of the Bible; a pronouncing
dictionary; an interpreting dictionary;
a dictionary of Religious Denominations
since Christ, with accepted historical facts
as TO each; a detailed history of each
hook of the old and new testament, and
of the Bible; and other parts of Biblical
knowledge. Altogether it is n wonderful
work, and should be possessed by all able
TO buy it. You can learn more scripture,
more religious knowledge, in this Analy-
sis in one week, than perhaps in months
of industrious research through our COM
mon Bible
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
Council PROCEEDINGS.

HICKMAN, KY, Aug. 81, 1874.
Council met Present-Mayor II. A.
Tyler, Councilmen Harness, kirkpatrick.
Buchanan and Landrum.
On motion, reading of minutes deferred.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
The Finance and Street Committees re-
ported the following accounts, which were
allowed:
7. o. Goalder. II months salary as City
Judge, ST. II; John d. alker, for Sta.
tionary, S12 80; J. B. Robinson, for lum-
Der, $40 40; j. W. Cole, assignee of J. b.
Robinson, for lumber, 81 90; S. Howell,
for lumber, sol 81.
ATTORNEYS CLAIM.
Jno A. Gardner, presented claim for
professional services. On motion, said
claim was referred to the City Clerk, May
or and City Attorney, to report at next
meeting.
On motion, ordered that the City Tax
Collector collect the original Tax on ! of
Lot, No. 1873, West Hickman, and release
the additional per cent. on same.
PUTTING IN ROCK
II. A. Tyler presented balance
amounting TO thirty dollars, for putting
rock on the river bank, in front of Lot
No l, old Hickman.
On motion, ordered that 80 much of the
city revenue hereafter collected form the
assessment on city Lot No l, old Hiek-
man. be paid to H. A. Tyler, until the
some of thirty dollars with interest at the
rate of SIX per cent per annum from this
date be paid and satisfied in considera-
ton of work done on the river bank in
front of Lot No l.
On motion Council adjourned
W. 4. BREYARD, City Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
Mr. Niek Combs furnished the Coz

Mr.. Nick Combs furnished the CoU
RIFR sweet potato weighing over G
pounds, and inches thick. Thanks.
Who can beat it2
THE Option law went into practical
operation at Moscow, on Wednesday
last, the saloon license having expired on
that day.
The farmers 10 this section, notwith
standing the protracted drOuth, are more
weeks since. The fertility of the land is
astonishing all In exceptional cases we
hear of land that viii bring 8 and 10 bar
rels to the acre Upon the whole there
will be bread enough for all our people,
and some to ship.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
TIE HICKMAN TRApr-Insepara

THE HICKMAN TRADE-Insepara
bly, connected with the business interests
of Hickman is the wholesale house of r
Levi, being in fact branch of the Gin
cinnati firm, and by its association in
this way enabled to command superior
trade advantages. This house has one or
more travelling agents out nearly all the
while, and sells goods largely into Ark
ansas, Missouri and Tennessee points,
and in this wy facilitates Hickman trade
generally. This house is now in receipt
of very large stock of the very finest
brands of wines, liquors, bran lies, etc,
both by wholesale and retail, and also an
extra fine stock of tobacco and cigars, of
the very finest and best grades. This
house also makes speciality of bar FIX
lures, etc. Their trade being gradually
extended over large area of country,
while their local trade is becoming en-
important feature. Probably there has
never been such a stock of tobacco and
cigars as is kept by this house. They
have the enterprise3nd business pluck,
and reaping rich trade therefor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04

LET Us HAVE THEM-The COU-
. RIER's subscription list is larger than it
has been at any time since the paper was
established, fifteen years ago,-but we
still want more names on it. If each OF
our present subscribers would obtain for
us new one, we could then begin to as
pire to the largest circulation IN the State.
As it is, we have much larger list than
seven out of every ten country papers
can boast, but this does not render US en-
tirely happy. Our patrons can help us
in this matter, and now we put the ques-
ton, ''Will they do it,"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
No FAIR RUS YEAR.-The stool

ciety, met at the City Hall, Monday last,
and by resolution, almost unanimously
determined not to hold their regular an
nual exhibition this year, assigning as a
reason tbe prevailing drouth and fnan-
cial distress of this section. The desire
which aetuated many, was 20 pass over
the present year, and effect new organ
ization on the basis of additional stock.
These latter friends, assert their conf
dence in building up a permanent in
stitution on a new basis, and one with in
creased strength and usefulness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-04
sewing Machine Needles.
Sewing Machine needles, to be had a
BUCK & COWGILLS.

TOURNAMENT AND RACES There
is some talk of company leasing the
Fulton Fair grounds for one week this
fall for the purpose a of grand tournament
offer purse of 500 each day, besides
tournament premium. It is not known
if the managers will lease the grounds.
Due notice of the programme hereafter
win be published if positively determin-
ed upon