davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
FOR n Il w YORK

Tho Al Steamships +. g. KNIGHT <fs4t
and JOHN GIBSON lravu tho COM 3s42saaE
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY MON
DAY MORNING, and Now York, from pier
II East River, EVERY SATURDAY NJ f"nr
O'Clock J.. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
of the
DISTRICT OF COLuM b1k

This company offers unrivslled facilities for
the transportation of freight and passengers,
anal vii! run their steamers regularly rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
BOOKS, ST,s4'FONEEsy do

* AZ TEE MILLIo
-cny FRENCH:S
r. STYLES SA ANP THE LOWEST
Harry, by the .n views. ouida'
Journal; 25c. 'nor Of I,,,-,, uor.
| Ansdne, The Sto,-s 80 by Wickhsm h0"'
eau, %, by A. Bronson Alcott; 81 80.
| meollections of Science snd Religion, oy
llexander Winchell, LII 81.
All Wrong, a Leaf from Drama; 81.
Syrian Sunshine, by T. g. Appleton;, ST.
a Family Feud, atLor the German, by Mrs
/. L. Wister; 81 Is.
Harper's Half hour Series, at 90 and . cents
ZACH, are the most interesting books Of tho day
The series embodies tho best thoughts of the
most popular authors Of the day.
Mars White Witch; 5Jc.
Montague; Zoe.
Fritz the EmigrsnL; 25c.
Reaping the Whirlwind; 25c.
Alter Many Days, by Christian Reid; ST.
ie " ~ > q. L. FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16

- srnno between .aazz6ss'7l1GG
N (Y,uU 49,, ashiugton on and after Sun
- lie 5P110Lh of May. running as follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
1t + 60 30, 9 30, IL 80 and II 80 g. M, and
p go 90, 23O, 60 4 80, S 80, 30, 80 and 8
p. II.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
st ! So s so, 9 80, IL 80 and II 30. g. M, and
II CO. 81, 2 80. 3 30. 30, $50, 80, 80 and 8
p. Ii. ~
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandria at 30, 10 80, and IL 80 a.
No., and II 80 l 80 2 so, 3 &c. 4 3d. 81, 6 80, 81
Leave Washington at 0 30, 10 80 and II 80 a
m. and T. 30 81, 2 So 80, 4 so, S 81. 6 &c. 30
and 5 p. III. "
GEO. r. PHILLIPS, Manager
SAML GEDNET, Supt. my l6
FTOE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
On and after Monday, February 26, s1sS 3
ST., the steamer MATTANO, Capt.
WI Iii. III. Byles, will be run IS follows: Leave
AleYsndrh EVERY MONDAY and THU RS
DAY, from King street wharf, at 30 o'clock
q. M. Tor Landings on tho Potomac as far down
rs Nonini. LcaVc Nomini EVERY TU ES-
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, 1t O'Clock
for Washington, arriving carly tho SAME even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb IS j. BRODEES l. CO.. Agents.
JNEAND i SEABDAKp uOASTlNG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
D r U 6 GIL S e s

COR. PRINCE y FAIKFAA SIS.
Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farna Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmla, uGrs-
mum and Florida Water; Genuine Lubins tx
tracts Sponges. Hair Brushes and Combs best
English Tooth Brushes; n full assortment of
Patont Medicines; Coxe's Gelatino; Corn
Starch Sos Moss Farinei Spices OF all kinds
and select stock of all articles sold by drug
pists Mt prices MS low as the same quality can be
obtained elsewhere. doc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16

nor SALE OR RENT-The throo story
Il BRICK HOUSE on Royal street, between
Prince and Duke, now occupied by Rev. DR..
Mitchell. with water and gas. Apply 10
nv l7-1m CHAS. K. HOOFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ErOR RENT.-The THREE STORY BRICK
4 DWELLING HOUSE, on Cannon street
adjoining tho store Of w. a. johnson: Apply tc
tel 8 &. BRENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

1877 SPRING TRADE 1877
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16
LOTTERIES.
CECOND GRAND DRAWING
Kentucky Cash Distribution Go.
LOTTERIES.

LOUISVILLE, KY. JUN 30, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS.
NEW ORGANIZATION, NEW SCHEM +,
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Farmers 81 Drovers Bank, Louisville, Ky,
Depository.
The Kentucky Cash distribution Co, author.
ICED by q special act Of the Legislature for tho
benefit Of tho Public Schools of Frankfort, will
have tho SECOND OF THE SERlE Els or
GRAND DRAWINGS in the city of Louis
Vile Ky, SATURDAY, June Both. 1877. IT
PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL.
100000 FOR ONLY SO!
READ Tia LIST OF GIFTS.
Grand Cash Ciiit................. $4,000
! Grand CASH Gift 5000
Grand Gasb (iift.. 1900
Grand Cash Gift.........."...."....". l0UOO
Grand Cash Gifts S., 600 each...... l3,0%u
r Grand Cssh Gifts s. ()nO oach. 10000
On Cssh Gifts 81 GOO each .. 1850
30 Cash Gifts $500 each ................. 4. wv
100 Gag. Gifts $500 oach................. 2O,UOJ
800 Cash Gifts 800 eaCh...-............. 3o,0o;'
EOil Cash Gifts $50 esch.......... $1,000
6000 Cash Gifts $40 osch ..... 10000
co72 1,oah c;fYs on,onn.;no ia .S3lO OO0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16

uTRAPPING pAPER-Nos l and Ma.
w nila Bogus Manila and Straw Paper,
any size or weight desired. ,,,,.>r,,,
JOHN ri. pAKEU1"F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16

DLCCK MEMORANDUM BOOKS, sonn-
ID thing now and convenient, :" arranged thai
oach loaf can be taken out without injury when
used [apIll JOHN il. PARROT /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-16

Writing and Wrapping PApoF, ERvel0Pss, 11Ks'
Mncilage States and Slate Penclls LuAi
Pencils, Rubbor Bands and Eras-
ing Rubber, in short Sta
tionery gonornlly, "nd
Shoot NJ usC.
Also Paper Bags Flour Sacks shipping; THEs,
Sc, Sc.
January l, 1877.
n, B.-"Ksther far down town." some Say
but still l am six miles This sIln o! Washington
city. "Nuf ced." l"n
ELOUR SACKS, four sizes. plain much be-
u low manufacturers published prices. Sacks
printed tn order on short notice..
JOHN Ii. PAkRDlr.
DIAPER BAGS, from ID 10 10 lbs inclusive,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
To Young Men.
[Glasgow Times.l


Who has not ut some period when
launching his boat upon the sea of human
life. builded in his own imagination fan
clinl pictures of the future. and anchored
his Armada of images at the fortunate
isles? But it seems quite task for most
persons to decide as to what profession
they will follow for livelil God The
young man who has an ambition to make
a great noise in the world, sh ould learn
holer>making. He, doubtless, can make
more noi-e at that trade than any other.
II he believes man should strike Tor
wages, he should learn b'acksmilhing,
especially, it he is good at blowing
If he would embrace profession in
which be can rise rapidly, he should be-
come an eronant; he could not find any
thing better for high.
lie certainly could do a staving (il not
starving) business at the cooper trade.
If he believes in measure, not in man,
he will Of course embark in tie tailoring
business
1t the one great object OF his life is to
make money. he should get position in
the United States mint.
If be is punctual sort Of chap, and
anxious to be on time. he should put his
hand to the watch making trade.
Ifhe believes that the chief aim Of man
is to have his business largely felt, he
should become halter.
II he wants TO get at the root of a
thing, he will become Il deutist-although
il he does, he will be often found looking
down in the mouth.
II he is bungler, by all means he
should become physician, then he will
not have any of his bad work left on his
hands; it is generally buried out of sight.
Should be incline to high living, but
prefer plain board, the carpenters trade
would suit him He can plane board
enough at that.
He should not become a cigar maker.
II he does all his work will end in smoke
The young man who enjoys plenty OF
company, aud ever ready to scrape mp &C
quaintances, will find the BARRIERS trade
a genial pursuit. The quickest way to
ascend to the top round of his calling is
to become hod carrier
4 very grave young man will flourish
as an undertaken.
fla Young man il a paragon OF honor,
truthfulness. sobriety, has never sworn
a prOiane oath and has twenty thousand
dollars that he has no use for, he should
start a newspaper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
LINES.

We clip the following limos to Miss EYRE
W. Ross, formerly Of Calhoon. but nov Of
Evansville, Ind., from the Courier of that
city:
There's stream, il is said i'm the Danube doth
pour,
About whose blue waters spell seems to
glide.
orwhieh. when they drank, kept them thirsting
for more,
And thir.ting, they drank, but were meier
sau ned.
And oh such spell seems to cling to thy
brow,
Such a lagie of words from thy life seems to
pour,
Which fall like sweet music, 20 gentle and low,
You keep every heart ever painting For more
When the suItans of old, in their harems Of
light,
Would Sigh ior the richest Of jewels there be,
Ihey would turn them where beauty hao settled
her flight,
And call th,m the brightest Of gems from
the sea
And so when our hearts, in its joy profound;
Would sigh for the sweetest Of blessngs
there be,
We would turn TO where il could only be found;
We would ark but a smile, gentle Edit' oil
tnee.
In some country away, there's custom, It's
said,
When the friend that is loved on soms
mission is gone,
To light them a lamp to burn in HE stead,
And nightly TO pray for HE happy return.
lis thus when the voice of relations or friends
In the tones OF affection may lure them away,
The lamp thou hast liz in our bosom will blend
With the prayers that we murmur for the"
every day.
The worm in the rosebud may linger TO night,
And feast ON the nectar that over II cl'ngs'
But surely the morrow will starile its flight,
In the sunshine Of splendor, on radiant
wings
Oh! thus do We pray, when thy dream lie
over,
And earth's sweetest blessings to thee hath
been given,
To know that thy spirit will brilliantly hover,
On radiant wings in the sunlight Of heaven.
AIN
SALaoOS. XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16

The following lines we're written in
lIGS- by n. Tate, who at that time bore
the title of Poet Laureate" in England
The lines were addressed to Thos. Dyche.
an author Of school books. and appears
in one Of his series Of school books pub
lished in London in that year.-lEp
HERALD.
What! shall sen Of learning eondeseend,
TO childish years his helping hand TO lend,
stOoP 10 task. that scholars think below
Their sphere Yet such task as We must owe
TO scholarship, with incest Judgment join'd
If we would have it perfect in its kind
shsli be thus serve his country and the muss
The tribute Of her just applause refuse?
Too well she knows the service be has done
That, halls performed in what is we'll begun
That, from low foundation must arise
The fabric, that's design'd to reach the skies
let no old fashIOn'd model here you'll view,
But eontrivanc noble, neat and new:
And though eOmPild with ornament and grace,
Yet usefulness has here the chiefest place.
These rules are well designed to take AWAY
The scandal that upon our nation Law:
where elegance stranger was, and few
me beauties OF their mOthef language knew.
These rules must rectify both tongue and pen /;
IL youth would speak and write like learned
men:
For foreign tongue can neer rightly be known
Unless we're well acquainted with our own.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
Pro1ane Swearing.

Vulgar language in company is disgust
ing; loud, housekeeping is impolIte :;
insolent interrogations are offensive; tell
ing lies is mean rattliog is contemplate :;
Islander is develish ignorance, which al
ways betrays itself, is disgraceiul. But
profsne swearing is more abominable aud
hateful than all these vices added togeth-
er. Some men consider swearing an ac>
complement Others think it manly
aud brave to swear, especially in the
presence of old aud Jealous church mem
bers and preachers. And then there are
others who swear proianeIy in omnibuses,
coaches and railroad cars, in the presence
of ladies!
There are clever men, who. when irri-
tated, utter pro(ane language in the draw
ing-room. or parlor, or in the presence Of
those classes designated; but swear who
will, il is a brutal vice lie who indul-
ges in it is no gentleman. We care not
what rank he may occupy in society; we
care not what sort of clothes they wear,
where they were educated, who their rel~
atives are what their wealth il. or what
culture they boast Despite all these and
other boosted retinemenIs, the man who
nabitually takes Gods name in vain, be-
trays coarseness of nature, brutal will
an want oil the ingredients necessary
to constitute gentleman. r
Besides, ingram a narrative with oaths
and bolster up assertions with blasphemy
and it is proof positive that the man is
uttering falsehood Our mother Eng
fish is full enough of variety TO give point
to wit, aud to make a narrative sparkle;
without disappearing the sacred name of
God. Nay, the use OF these explosives
argues limited range OF thought, a want
of good breeding. and a consciousness Of
telling talsehoods.
Again, the man, or set Of men, who
will sit in a railroad car or stage coach
and swear profanely 10 the presence OF
ladies, not 10 say strange gentlemen. are
mean, coarse in their natures, vulgar in
their habits, low down in their instincts,
and are blackguards unworthy the notice
Of gentlemen. And gentlemen can by no
possibility have any respect for such
brutes Exchange
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16

BY VIOLA.

81 have sat and seen one bright wave chase
It's fellow ON the strand.
Then fall away nor leave q trace
Upon the printless sand;
Tho scarce the pebbles felt the shock,
Tho waves have worn the solid rock"
When we stand at the base of lofty
mountains and look upon their cloud
capped summit, when We visit the sea-
shore and behold the jagged rocks (the
mariners terror). little do we think those
bright waves ripping so treaeherously
over them. would wear away the last par.
ticle Of sand from their surface. But in
visiting them years afterward, we find the
solid rock gone; the waves have washed
it into the mighty abyss of the past.
And so it is ever on the busy stage Of life
the waves Of that old monster, Time,
wears the chord Of life in two. So with
illustrious men, who Ieigned supreme
years ago, leaving only a. tokens oftheir
existence the memory ofther noble deeds.
which often, by the wearings Of time.
have faded away and become extinct
In the beginning Of the Roman Empire,
prosperity shone like a brilliant star over
its career. In short time il became the
Sovereign of the World The people, for
getting the causes Of their strength, aud
trusting to their corrupt rulers, lived in
idlensss and luxury, and so they fell-and
great was the fall. The populace was
buried in Oblivion-their language was
as one dead. Greece was once the land
Of science and art the glory Of Dsmoth,
enese resouRded in her halls But where
is she now? The waves ofadyersity have
swept over her. aud she is no more. The
devastation of time is very elegantly de &.
scribed thus:
81 saw temple. reared BY the hand of
man, standing with it. high pinnacles in
the distant plain. The storms beat about
it; the God of Nature hurled his thunder
bolt against ii, but it stood as firm as adj
amant. Revelry was in the hall-the
gay, the young, the beautiful we're there
But | saw it again; its high walls lay scat
tered in ruin, moss and grass grew rankly
there, and at midnight the owls weird
cry added to the solitude-the gay. the
young and the beautiful, who bad reveled
there, had passed away"
How true the saying. that zone day is
pressed onward by another" and eve,
who are young ito day, grow old before
the morrow cometh But there is con-
ISOLATION 10 the bIi.sful thought, that flow.
ers Onty die in the ialI to re>b!ossom the
next spring.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16

They were out walking, enjoying the
cool and refreshing air. The bright
moon cast its rays over the lady, giving
her an almost angelic appearance, and
impaired to her flowing curls still more
golden hue. One of her soft white hands
rested IN his. and ever and anon she met
his ardent gaze with oae OF pure love-
a change came over her feat
ures; her full red lips trembled as il with
suppressed signs; the muscles of her
faultless mouth became convUlsed she
gasped for breath. aud, snatching her
hand from the soft pressure OF his. she
turned away, buried her face in her cana
brio handkerchief, and-sncczcd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.
We will be assisted in this depart
ment by K. P. Rowe, Common School
COmmissiOner.-ED. HERALD
Notes from ths school commissions

A child must he six years old on the
first day OF July, and reported in the
census to enjoy school privileges that
year. II he is six wears old on the Sec
ond day Of July. he cannot be reported
A pupil twenty years old on the second
OF July is not entitled to be reported.
Married persons. within the pupil age.
do not lose their school privileges, and
should be reported in the census
Trustees who have made mistakes in
their census report, may have until the
first Of June to correct them.
1t is recommended that the county
board OF examiners appoint fixed dav
for the examination of teachers. and that
they decline to examine at any other
time
The Ohio county board OF examiners
will meet at the court house, in the
grand jury room. on the first Saturday
in each month, Teachers who intend
to apply for certificates will attend on tina
day.
Teachers must attend the institute or
forfeit their certificates.
Any queries from teachers. trustees, or
any one else, on subjects pertaining to
educational matters, will be answered
through these columns.
The teacher who gets the best wages
ID one who attends the institute, reads
educational periodicals. and possesses one
or more works on Pedagogueism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
Influence.
lloDoc,

In our personal history We are often
brought into contact with natures that
seem to drop into our lives an element
of good-we can hardly tell how; but
there results a soItening of rough lines
and angles; new emotions of pleasure
quicken the pulses new power Of use
lulness, and new energy in the active du-
ties of probation: while an elevation of
thought AND purpose brings us nearer
God, and arms US with a capacity to dit
fuse everywhere a healthlul influence
over those around us at once ennobling.
purifying. and elevatIng This life pO-
tency is not epheneral. 1t goes with US
through duty and suffering down to the
last hour Death does not destroy it, for
1t sends its healthful glow across. the
dark river through the eternal years OF
our immortality.
On the other hand. we have met with
persons filled with envy, selfishness. and
dark depravity, which have dropped into
our life current an element of discor,l--a
bitterness most unPalatable (unless It
finds in us a c0ngenial soil in which to
vegetate and grow so that the calm NV
ulet is in commotiOn; a rocky bed tears
to shreds our hopes, and wounds sensi-
bilities. or p;unges us into dark and
muddy pools OF unhappy discord aud
misrule
The stream no longer runs clear, the
translucent waters of life are polluted and
we sink into unhonoreI and miserable
tombs. or awake amid the blazing justice
of eternal truth TO the fearful sentence
"Departedw We call this element in-
fiuence. When good, it wonderfully
blssses the world, and when bad, it is an
unmisiakable cuFse We all have in
huence. We are rot isolated. Society
is around us.
Into it we are continually dropping the
one or the other element. We ean say
which it shall be-a blissful. healthfnl
influence, or the reverse. Reader, which
=Lnll i -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
A New Way of Dividing n Pig.

Yankee and a Frenchman owned Il
pig in co partnership. When the killing
time came they wished to divide the car
cass, The Yankee was anxious to di-
vide SO that he could get both hind-quar-
ters, and persuaded the Frenchman that
the proper way to divide was to cut it
across the back. The Frenchmsn agreed
to it on condition that the Yankee would
turn his back. and take choice Of the
pieces after it was cut IN two The
Yankee turned his back, and the French
man asked, "Vieh piece will you have
re piece wild re tail on him, or re piece
vot amt got no tail on him ?" The
piece with the tail on >" shouted the
Yankee, instantly. Den, by gar; you
take him and take re oder" said the
Frenchmen. Upon turning round the
Yankee found that the Frenchman had
cut off the tail and stuck it in the pigs
mouth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, owensb0rs.
A. L. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
r. R. Nurrell, Master Commissioner. Hartford
u ". Phillips. sheriff, Hartford. Deputies-
a W Buugcr. Hartfrrd. $ 2 TAYLOR, Beaver
Dam. Is Il Cooper, Fordsville, Fulks-sop,
Hogs Falls.
Court hegins second Mondays in May and
November, aud continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL Court.
Hon J A Murray, judge, Cloyerport.
lIou Joseph Haycrait, attorney, Greensboro.
X l. Wise, jaileT, Hartford.
Court begins on FIRST Mondays In April sud
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. Y. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Gapt. sam. X. Cox, clerk. Hartford.
!. 4. SSuicriur. Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday In every
muuth.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Bcsiss on the Bird Monday in January, April,
Iaiy aud Oci'b-r.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the sIsi Mondays January and
Oetobrr.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
5. ]. Leach, Assessor, CrouUell
: Smith Fitzhugh, Survey OF, Sulphur Springs.
a hos. II. Boswell, Caruucr, sulphur Springs.
Y. r. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16

1t is amusing to hear u Republican
explain how Hayes was elected, and
how Packard wasn't. Also the reason
why Grant was right in supporting
Kellogg and Hayes was right in not
supporting Packard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16

A seedy old chap thinks it is very
strange that the number OF men who are
willing to lend you five dollars is 90 out.
raseously small in comparison With the
u Der who vantto borrop that amount
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIREcToKY.

Bsptist-have services FIRST Sunday and
s uaday night in every month and Saturday
night preceding. W. Z. Bennett, pastor.
81 E. Church South-Services third Sun
dav in every month. W. W. Cock, pastor.
uuion SUNDAY School every Sunday morn
ing at half pact eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16

list Of the Cors'ables OF Ohio County an
iAcir Pet 0hce address:
cAS'I DIsT.IcT-So. l.
u W Elen, Rosins.
cOoL SPRINGS pIsrEicr-So. :.
lssac Brown. Rackp"rt.
CENr.growN BisrEIcr-So. g.
J VI Cashier, cerslvo.
Bu.Ls 7roRE nIsrEIcT-So. 4.
r. Chinn. Baford.
FoEDsvul pIsrRbT-No' S.
J . Harder, F"rdsville.
LLLIs' nISrEIcr-So. 9.
Vacant.
HNRrFoRp pISIhIcI-Ko.
" L MADDOX, Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL nisrRIcr-so.
Il Hodges Cromwell.
HARTFORD nisTEicr-K0.s.
A. c. Elhs, Hartford.
suIFRUE ErEISGs D:sTRIcT-SO. 10.
Fssant.
RARTLETTs DIsrRIcI-So. II.
Vacant.
POLICE COURTS.
Isrtford-F.P Morgan. Judge, second Mon.
DAYS in January, April, July and ootOLer--
Charles Griffin, Marshal.
4eTvor Dam.-E ". Cooper. Judge, hrst
Saturday in January, April. July an October.
Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
Cr"m~el.-A. 2. Montague, Judge, seeeAd
Saturday in January. Arril. July and October
Jas. W. Daniel Marshal,
CorNlv'.-w. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
urdzy in March, June, September and pscem
bsr.-Dauiel TiehehOI. Marshal
IIamnton-J. W. Landlord, Judge, post
"fiOe address MciIenry. courts held third Sat-
Erdgy in January, April, July and October.
A y. CArnsn, MArshal, post-oflce address
McHenrY.
Rockport-Jancs Tinsley, Judge, Mansfield
Williams, Marshal. Courts held first Wednes-
Day in January, APil, July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-16
GEO. C. WEDDING,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND U. S, COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD, KY.

Will attend to all business con6ded TO
his care in the inferior and superior courts
of the Commonwealth.
p4- OEee opposite Court House near
the Post Office n4O~ly.