davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
COTTON MARK ErS.
oUIsvILLE. Market duh at lEic.

LOUISVILLE. Market duh at 12l4c.
Manifestation weak. Middling re.
NEW foRK.-Markct quiet. MiddIing, 1870.
MEMrnIs.-Marke quiet aad unchanged Al ~ g,
GALVESTON Market dull and nominal. Mid
ding, l2lsc.
LrvERrooL-Marke dull and prices easier. Mid
ding upland, Gi.d.
NEW ORLEANS Prices steady and quotations I'M
changed. Ordinary TO strict ordinary, gac,; good
ordinary to strict good ordinary, lGttc.; low mid
ding to strict low middling, l2lRc.; middling ia
strict m%iddling, lSi4c.; goon middling to middling
fair, 1ijlr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

If you have a discharge from the nose,
offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the
sense Of smell, taste, or hearing, eyes watery
or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated,
pain or pressure in the head, take cold east.
ly, you may rest assured that you have the
Catarrh. Thousands annually, without man.
ifesting half Of the above symptoms, termin'
ate in Consumption, and end in the
grave. No disease is 20 common, more de.
ceptivc, or less understood by physicians. Il.
V. Pierce, NJ. d., Of Buffalo, n, Y, is the pro-
prietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy-a per.
feet specific for Catarrh, "Cold in the Head, y
or Catarrhal Headache,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
Ma

TNiIE subscribers are manufacturers and propri,-
tors of Dr. Il. W. Reads Celebrated Asthma
Relief which il undoubtedly the best Asthma Rem
edy yet discovered. Instant relief guaranteed. or
purchase price refunded. We put up the medicine
In boxes oi three sizes, which retail for 25c, SOC. and
81. Persons RENTING the retail price will have the
medicine promptly forwarded by mail, post paid
Also sample. sent free To any one who may desire
Prices per doz, Sl.7j; $3.50 and 500; gross price,
slS; s36; s72. Wholesale agents John +. Henry,
Curran e Co y. Y; John u. Park Il Sons, Cincin-
natl, ohio; Richardson Il Co., st. Louis, Mo- Lord
Smith " Co., Chicago, H.; Il. G. Goodwin X GO,
Boston. Mass. French. Richards Il Co., Philadel-
phiu. Pa. Address E%TIIRIDGE, FULLER 4 co.,
Rome, y. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous az
~fectiens cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper 1tr Soap.
That made by Caswell, Howard & c., New
Yerk, is the only kind that can be relit d on,
rs there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are wo. ,blcss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

has l,cn made by Dr TUT, Of New York, which re-
stores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent
chemist has succeeded in producing a Hair bye
which initiates nature to perfection. Old bachelors
may now rejoice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

Flour duh and unchanged, Wheat, 100. Corn
ACC. Oats, We. Rye, 7jc. Pork, 1928. Bulk meats
- shoulders, S4c.; clear rib, i2l4c. bao n-Shoul-
dcrs, 9'2c.; clear rib, he; clear sides, lt5Ec. Lard
1ilrce. llnc.. key. l6hr. Whisky, LOG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
NEW ORLEANS.

Sugur-Common, &c; fair, ne; prime to choice,
SIC. MolasscS-tioOd prime, 49,; common rcboilcd,
52c. flour-Superine, 3.75i double extra, $50
triple extra, 600; choice and family, $50. Corn,
SOC. Oats, i5c, for choice. Pork, 1880. Dry salt
meats-Shoulders &C.; clear rib, 1917; clear sides
1877. lIams-ChOice sugar-Curcd, lilic.; small size,
$50. Rice - Common to prime Louisiana, 6Ic
Coffee Ordinary 10 prime, l9c. Whisky-l%cctiicd
1 M. InuigIann II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

If you feel dun, drowsy, dShilitntcd, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, You ARE suffering from torpid liver, OF
"bilioiSncss,' and nothing will cure You 20 speedily
and permanently ~ to take simmons Liver Regu.
lntOr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
TuE lEiTH.REp on ANDREW I9HNSON.

\ magnificent pictur" lSND inches ~ size. 1t
touchingly %pnrtTays the last Inomcrts nf the great
Statesman with family and friends grouped around
him. One copy sent by mail IN n roller post raid, on
recent of q cents, or ; for ~ cents. Address John
Rurrow 4 Co.. Publishers, Bristol. Tenn. AGENTS
WANTED everywhere 10 sell our Cheap Pictures.
IhTomns, Sc. No money required until goods are
sold. send stamp Tor catalogue and terms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

EVERY MAN." said Mark Lemon one
evenings at his club, "has hispcculiarities,
though | think am as free from them
as most men at any rate, | don't know
what they are" Nobody contradicted
the editor of Punch, but after awhile
Albert Smith asked, Which hand do
you shave with, uncle !" With my
right hand" replied Lemon. "Ah"
returned the other, chats your pecu-
liarity; most people shave with a razor.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

Two years ago a young man married a
girl with such a red head that he had to
look at her through a smoked glass
But she is even with him nOw. Since
marriage his nose has become such 4
bright scarlet that she uses smoked glass,
too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

ASK the recovered dN aw ptics, Bilious sufferers,
victims Of Fever aud Aguc, the lnorCurial diseased
%pati"nt, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits,
aud n good appetite will tell you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
MARK Ell REPORT
VI EMPHIS.


Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn, 5Gc. Oats, SIC
Lard, l5Igc. Bulk mcats-Shouldcrs, &C.; clear rib
l2lqc.; clear sides, l2}4c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
S0Mihcrn Hotel, ~. Lomis. No.

The most complete hotel in all its appoint.
ments in the West, The table supplied at all
times with the best tn market affords.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing a0liction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
imperioctly digosted contents, causes n severe Pnin
in the head, accompanied with disagrccahle nausea.
and thus constitutes what Is popularity known as Sick
Headache.
J. ~. ZEiIIN ~ CO.,
Sole prorrirtors simmons Liver Regulator, Phil
adolphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

Flour dull and nominal. Whcat-No. , red fail,
I IL cash and for A pril delivery. COrn-No. mixed,
i5lyc. cash and for April delivery. Rye, 65c, Pork,
300. Bulk mcats-ShOulders SIC; clear rib, Re.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

nm Habit cured. Chinese mode ofcure
Painless. No publicity. Does not
interfere with business or pleasure
Ul U u Cure guaranteed. Address
DIR. J. II. WILFORD, Toledo, u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

MIND Reading, Ps~ychumancy, Fascination, Soul
Nl Charming, Mcsmcrism, and Marriage Guide,
showing how either sex may fascinate Il gain III" love
and affection Of any person they love, INSTANTLY. IN
pages by mail, nc. HuNr 4 Co., I3o 5. eth St. PhiIa,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27
ONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be- regarded M
triniug ailmrnt-in fact ma
turc demands the utmost rcgu.
lnrity Of the bowels, aud ANY
deviation from this demand
pavcs the way often Ia serious
danger. II IL quite NJ neCcSEa.
~ to remove impure acCumula-
tons from the hOwcls us II Is to
eat or sleep, aud no health ram
he CN pcCtcd where a COstiye
hnhil Of body %nrnynils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

AN,~. PEI WEEK GUARAN FEED to Agents,
VIZ Male and Female, in their own locality.
~ Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address, r..
Y - u. NICKERY n CO., Augusta, Maine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-04-27

nnTTTNH and Morphine habit absolutely and
HUH iii speedily cured. Painless; no publicity.
Ill HIM Send stamp for particulars. On. CARL
VI lil ruN, 49, Washington St, Chicago, III.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
How to Keep a Church Down.

Talk in discouraging terms about the
prospects of the congregation. This
will make people keep good distance,
for no person wishe: to connect him.
self with a sinking cause.
That you may be able to talk thus,
take little or no interest in the welfare
of the congregation, yourself excepting
as you can find fault with something.
Take care that your church be mod
erately cold or uncomfortable. This
will keep you from being crowded out
of your seats by strangers.
Place your church at the outskirt of
the town or village. If the people love
the ordinances, this will not keep them
away.
When you are asked for cOntribu-
ton, to put your church edi6ce in as
decent repair as your own private
dwelling, be sure to complain that you
have always to be giving money. If
you are poor man, with nothing but
a farm and a few thousands at interest,
it would be unreasonable to expect you
to do much. Let others see to it.
Take care to raise an opposition in
the church to something, and spend
your zeal and labors upon that, and be
sure to side with members of other
churches against your own. They will
take you by the hand and praise you
for your zeal and piety, and the men,
bers of your own communion viii be-
come detected and discouraged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
The Bachelor.

In the vast field of human affections,
says a contemporary, the old bachelor is
the very scare-crow of happiness, who
drives away the little birds of love that
comes to steal away the little hemlOck
seeds of loneliness and despair. Where
is there a more pitiable object on this
earth than a man who has no amiable
woman interested in bis welfare?-
How dismal does his desOlate room ap-
pear, when he comes home at night
weary and hungry; barren table, and
lonely pillow, that looks like the
white urn of every earthly enjoyment.
See the old bachelor in the dark aftes-
noonOf life, when his heart IS sinking
to its sunderancel Not a solitary
star of memory CLEANS over his opeE-
ing gravel No weeping wife to bend
like comforting angel over his dying
pillow, and wipe the death-damp from
his brow! No fond daughter to draw
his chilly hand into the soft pressure of
her own, and warm his icy blood with
the reviving fires of awaiting affection
No manly body to link'his name with
the golden chain of honorable society,
and bind his history in the vast vol
umes of the world he is leaving forever.
He has eaten and drank, and drank
and died, and earth is glad she has got
rid of him, for he had little else to do
than to cram his soul into the circum-
ference of sixpense; and no human
being, save his washerwoman, will
breathe sigh at his funeral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
DARKNESS AND LIGHT.

FM6EAvE the house instantly! You
- are no son of mine from this
time. l will not harbor one who has
thus degraded himself, and disappoint-
ed me-"
Hard words were these from the lips
of any one; still harder from those of
a father.
MIR. John Phillips was a proud man
proud of himself, of his family, of
the reputation he had acquired for hon
esty and upright dealing, and of the
notice he had received from the people
who were just a step farther up the lad
der of fortune than himself. To in
crease his wealth ard consequence, be
had ground down his family to the most
pitiful and pinching straights in pri-
vate, to atone for expenditures to meet
the public gaze with show of riches,
that honestly belonged to his wife and
children for their ordinary comfort.
His eldest boy was placed in store
where there were many other clerks.
Young Phillips scanty clothing, his
evident destitution of money, even to
withholding penny from a poor child
when others gave freely, accorded i'll
with the reports of his fathers wealth !;
and the lads sometimes touched the
sorest place in Samuel Phillips heart,
by reproaching him with sordidness.
One day-a cold, wintry day-a lit
tie girl, shivering and pale, came into
the store. Her wan, blue look touch
ed his heart with pity. He had mon
ey in his hand, but it was not his own.
How could he send her away? He
thrust the two glittering two halfdol-
lars into her hand, and babe her go
and buy some wood. The money he
thought could be replaced; but he was
watched by another Lad who was glad
of an opportunity to degrade him, and
when the cash sales were made up that
night, young Carroll reported that the
missing dollar was taken by Samuel
Phillips.
The boys bushes and confusion as
he tried to make an honest statement
of the case, were taken for guilt; and
a note to his father, which he was
obliged to take home from his employ
er, distinctly told that Mr.. Sampson
no longer wished to employ a person
in his store who had been guilty of
stealing.
In his first passion Mr.. Phillips ut
tered the above words to his son. In
vain he pleaded why he did it. Per-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
An old Lady of Rare simplicity.

She lives down Baker street, and
she has a daughter about eighteen
years old. The old lady retains all
her simplicity and innocence, and she
doesn't go two cents on style The
other evening, when a splendid catch"
called to escort the daughter to the
opera, the mother wouldn't take the
hint to keep still, and would not help
to carry out the daughters idea that
they had wealth. While helping her
daughter to get ready she asked:
'Mary, are you going to wear the
shoes with one heel off or the pair with
holes in 'em?"
Mary didn't seem to hear, and the
mother enquired: care you going
to wear the dollar gold chain and that
washed lOeket, or will you wear the
diamond father bought at the hardware
store?"
Mary winked at her and the young
man blushed, but the old lady went
on: care you going to borrow Mrs.
Browns shawl, or will you wear mine9"
Mary hustled around the room, and
the mother said: ''Be careful of your
dress, Mary you know it is the only
one you've got, and you can't have an
other until the mortgage on the place
is lifted"
Mary remarked to her escort that it
promised to be a beautiful evening,
and as she buttOned her glove her
mother asked: ''Those are Mrs. Har-
dy's gloves, amt they? She's been a
good neighbor to us, and 1 don't know
how you'd manage to go anywhere if
she didn't live near U.S."
Mary was hurrying to get out of the
room when her mother raised her voice
once more and asked: "Did you run
in to Mrs. Jewetfs and borrow her
bracelet and fan? Yes, / see you did.
Well, now, you look real stylish, and
l hope you'll have a good time"
Mary sits by her window in the pale
moonlight and signs for the splendid
young man to come and beau her
around some more, but he hasn't been
seen up that way since that night.
The old lady, too, says that he seemed
like nice young man, and she hopes
he hasn't been killed by the street cars.
Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
For the Hartford Herald.
4 Tribute 10 My Cousins.
BY NELLIE.

The dew is on the flowers, Jennie, and fra
GRANGE fills the air,
Does the balm of magic sweetness, not be
guile thy thoughts from carer
And murmur through the breezes that fan
my brow tonight,
The peace that crowned the sleeping earth
when il closed ITS orb of light,
The need watt, with earnest prayer, that
angels hover where you are.
The flush that woke this sunny morn, with
brightest beams of hope,
Is not more radient, Mollie, than thy smiles
that it invoked,
The sky that sheds its mellow light ofpure
and tinted hue,
Is but a reflex of the peace, that dawns
each day for you,
Oh, would that could bid it stay, to bless
thy life to endless day
The shifting light OF April suns, dear
Mamie, mirrors thee,
No drifting cloud o'ershadows life, that
hope does not foresee
And glimmer through the vapory shade,
the light that shown before
A ceaseless joy-to thy young heart, that
cannot ask for more;
The fondest prayer that's breathed by me,
invokes loves lasting light for thee.
The calm that bushes busy life-as fades
the waning light
Recalls thy loving tenderness-my own
dear Lyde, to night.
How radient is the bonny hope that gilds
thy budding life
With beams of promise that defy its
laws of change and strife;
Obi Father, grant me this one plea to
keep thy heart from sorrow free.
The birds that MARBLE greeting TO the SHIN
mering light Of gray,
That peeps from out the ether to herald
coming day,
Are not more joyous, Sallie, in those
witching, early hours
Than thy young life unfolding in thy own
dear native bowers;
Oil there may you rest sheltered in love
till angels call you to dwell above.
Like flowers crushed by ruthless tread,
dear Mamie, wearest thou
A sorrowing impress on thy brow for one
We are missing now
Dear. far beyond the suns decline, amid
the host of Heaven,
She opens now her eye of blue to deck
the casket riven;
On, try to find solace there for every
friend denied you here.
With smile, dearest Cousins, for those
happy in hope,
And tear for the sorrowing that pity
invokes,
| will close with regret that my earnest
oblation
Is not more worthy the theme of such
sweet inspiration,
Whom ! trust to the Father of love, till
we meet in reunion forever above.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

GOETHE has said, somewhere, that
a man of genius who proposed to him.
self to be happy in this world, must
lay down to himself the fixed and I'M
alterable rule, to consider his genius as
one thing, and his personal life as an
other, never to suffer the feelings of
the author to interfere with the duties
of the man-to forget altogether when
his pen is not in his fingers that it
has been and will again be in his
grasp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

AFFECTION, like spring flowers,
breaks through the most frozen ground
at last; and the heart which seeks but
another heart to make happy will new
er seek in vain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

Timothy hay averages from 2 to -
tons per acre, and will bring 8 to S12
per ton, baled; wheat, 80 to 50 bushels
per acre, SOC to 81; barley produces a
good crop; oats 80 to go bushels per
acre, GO to soc; turnips, carrots, beets,
parsueps, cabbages, &c, yield enormous
crops. Corn, in this part of the Ter
ritOry, is not a sample product; but
green corn, for table use, can be easily
raised.
Apples, pears, plums and cherries
yield bountifully in their season, and
fruit is beautifully the year around.
Grapes and peaches do not naturally
produce a large crops in this climate.
In the summer time, the forests abound
with calmonberries, blackberries, rasp-
berries, salalberries, blue and red
huckleberries, &c.
The stock of this Territory, from the
eastern boundary line to the pacific, is
sadly below par. Cattle herds are
made up of common grades; cayuse
ponies traverse the trails from the
mountains down into the valleys; focks
of common sheep Craze on the prairies;
the few hogs raised here are ordinarily
fair; and the poultry kept is principal
ly of the barn-yard variety. But, we
are pleased to notice, marked i'm
provement in stock has begun, and its
results will be beneficial.
Game is yet plentiful with us. Black
bear can be found among the wooden
hills and valleys during the summer
time; elk are slain about Grey's Har-
Dor, and along the coast; the whole
country furnishes a pasture and home
for deer; and grouse and pheasants In
habit the forests which surround the
homes of the pioneers. Occasionally,
a cougar; wolf or wild cat is killed.
Mountain streams andsprings of pure
running water are distributed all over
our country. During our coolest
weather and dryest seasons, these foun-
tains do not fail to queneh the thirst of
man or beast, and mOisten the earth
for the summers crop.
The buildings in this country are
constructed principally of wood, and,
we think, not more than One-eigthth of
them are hard-fnished. The winter
weather does not require plastered
walls to secure comfort to the inmates.
Fir lumber is worth 10 to s12 per NJ,
rough; cedar 20 to s35 PERM. Brick,
10 to s12 per 1,0C0.
The first settlements of this Terrific
ry were made in 1928, by Hudson Bay
Company. The frstAmerican settlers
came here in 1915. Since then, there
has been a slow but steady increase Of
population. Owing to the remOteness
of this from the thiekly populated pOr-
tons of our country, the tide of imi-
grafton has, as yet, barely reached us.
Outof the many long trains of migrat-
ing people which have crossed the
plains, and the peOpled ships which
came hither by way of Cape Horn,
but few adventurous seekers for homes
have reached the northwestern coast.
The population of this Territory, now,
figures up at something near $4,000
souls.
A portion Of the Northern Pacific
railroad is finished, over which trains
pass, daily, from the Columbia river to
Puget Sound. Some grading has been
done on the proposed railroad routes
between Olympia and Tenino, and be-
tween Seattle and Walla Walla.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

AN old gentleman from the country,
stopping at frst-rate hotel in New
York, wrote home that his rOOOm was
six stories high, and his bill was three
stories higher than his room.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

THE diameter of the earth multiplied
by 10S gives the diameter of the sun !;
the diameter of the sun multiplied by
108 gives the mean distance of the
earth from the sun; and the diameter
of the moon multiplied by 1OS gives
the mean distance of the moon from
the earth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

A CORRESPONDENT entered sn Office
and accused the cOmpOsitOr of not hav-
ing punctuated his communication,
when the typo earnestly replied. "I'm
not pointer; Pm a setter"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

A BOYS idea of having a tooth
drawn may be summed up as follows ::
"The doctor hitched fast on me, pulled
his best, and just before it killed me
the tooth came out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

If the ladies of the period are as just
as they are beautiful they viii contrib
ute something toward a monument for
King Canute. He was the person
who originally ordered the tide back.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
i. O. O. r.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 15S.

Meets in Taylor Hall, in Hartford,
KY, on the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit us when con-
yenient for them to do So
L. BARRETT. N. G. WIN. PHIPPs, SEC.
b. p. BERGMAN. D. D. G.. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

BOYS and girls under ten years of
age are not hereafter to be permitted
work in the factories of Massachusetts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. 1876.
Meets first Monday night in each
month. JOHN P. TRACY, w. N.
SAM E. HILL, Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

Ton MOORE compared love to a pO-
tatoe, because it shoots from the
eyes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
i. 0. q. T.
HARTFORD LODGE NO. -.

Meets in Taylor Hall, Hartford, KY,
every Thursday evening A cordial invi-
tation is extended to members of the Or
der to visit US, and all such will be made
welcome.
LYoURGUs BARRETT, w. c. T..
GROSS B. WILLIAMS. W. Sect.
Miss ANNIE TRACY, L. d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
r.. A. M.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. ITO.
Meets second Monday night in each
month. NJ E. SAM E. HILL, H. P.
Comp. H. WEINSHEIM NEE, Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
]. p. Sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on tho first Monday in every