davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
FROM HUSTONvILLE.
ntnoSvrIr, Nv, september, i7,h. Is7s.

HtuoNNrir N.Y. septempcf' ifth' ieth
coregond,no Inisrior Jou.ai'
Our little town las been pretty lively du-
ring the lat two days, by reason Of n grcatin-
gathering Of lawyers, litieanp and witnesses
in the great Harper case A number Of depo-
-itions, in reference 10 the character Of Adam
Harper, formerly ~ this vicinity, were taken
yesterday and to-day. Messrs Blackburn and
Alcorn Represented Wallace Harper, ard Mr..
Rhodes acted for Adam Harper. Both psitis
were present in person. The Office Of cxami-
ncr was filled with peculiar dignity by 7. w.
vanon VI your city. wcathcriord cnt, r
tain,d in princcly style and Narnon was -atis-
fed. by the way he has not yet succeeded in
procuring n hat. In explanation, for the b,n.
eft Of his many nds, Il may he stated that
Tom has an eve to the rcyersion Of conductor
orition on train. On Lis way from ''the Ex-
position, he decided TO icL,sisc Tor the part,
and at the same time prove hi adaptation for
the place; but ~ he passed with graceful car
riagc aud smiling urbanity along the train, a
rude puff Of wind made fun with his plug.
His appeal for down breaks was boobies,
and he returned home hatless.
X. Carson and lady are here on flying
visit to friends and relatives, before taking
charge If tie old Huffman llou-e in l.ancas
ter. You will confer favor on your uavel-
ing friends by telling whorc-"Rance' Is to he
found lie aud biz lady have had long cSpe-
ri,ncc in the cat ring lire, and no better al
yertisemcnt " their fitness Is needed than thu
portly rotundiiy Of their appearance, and tie
cordial go,d humor Of their welcome.
Eureka We have been recognized as
cousin II the Prcssl o. J. Crow has laid up
on our table three Brazilian potatoes each Of
which was sufficient for meal for large and
healthy family. Oliver boards with Us!
q. NJ Givens, while on his way to church
on Sunday morning, killed large rattlesnake
at the edge Of the village. some of the rattle-
having bcen lost in the conflict, We can't give
its age Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Deaths.

On yesier 'ay, at Somerset, ;. +. Tomlinson,
about % wears o. are. lie leaves wife and
two children aud a large circle Of friends to
mourn hi. death
On Monday night last; infant son Of Mr..
and Mn. James Owens This little bud was
the last Il twins, his sister having passed 10
the better land only a short time since; both
having fallen victims to the great summer
-courge Of children.
Gone To the better land,
Gone up on high,
Gone To- the summer land,
Gone 10 the skN
Gone where the flowers bloom,
Beautesus aud bright,
Gone whsr- there never comes
Sorrow or night
Mrs Elenora Hood vas found dead in her
he'd at Lexington on Saturday morning Heart
disease.
At his residence, in Danville, Kentucky, on
Tuesday night last, in the 10Th year OF his
age, Thomas lIutchison.
Rev Eli h. Smith, formerly pastor OF the
New School Presbyterian church in Paris, and
well known throughout Central Kentucky,
died in Louisiana, Missouri, on the 10Th, after
n short but severe illness. lie was pastor o'
the Presbyterian church in that city, and
highly esteemed there, as he was wherever he
was known LouiriHc Commercial
VIM. T. Dunn died at his residence in this
city last Friday, September 18th, of softening
Of the brain; AGED about thirty-six. The iu-
neral took place on Sunday, at the Methodist
church in Brndfordsvlle. Rev. John W.
Lewis preached the funeral discourse to
crowded house. His text was from the 18th
chapter Of Hebrews and 10th verse; "But now
they desire a better country, that is heaven
~" The remains were inferred with Masonic
honor at Liberty burying-ground.-LebdROa
Standard
The deceased was formerly resident Of this
place, and married daughter of James Huff
man, deceased. His numerous friends here
deeply sympaihile with his afflicted family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

a John os~ls,, iIs~ss ors--,s - hs-sta-s-1s'
men Of Chicago. and onc II the most phllan-
thropc aud earnest christian gentleman 81 that
city, is on e vi-it TO his ftiend, Rev. Geo. o.
Barnes, Of ihi- platc. Mr.. Owslcy IA son Of
Harry owslc,, deceased, formerly Of this
county, whom many Of our citizens Will ~
nemher with many pleasant rcooll,c,ions.
Rev. Gnen Clay Smith, an able divine, Who
has beSn laboring here for some days past, in
the Bsbtis, church, aiding the pastor, Rev, \.
d. Rash. la. rccvivcd aud sccepigd a call from
the church at winches,cr, to that Il Frank.
fort, aud will remove there In short time t.
GIL the charge.
We regret to learn that Row s. II. King i
confined to biz hons, by painful and trouble.
some alliction. The prayers Of our people
ereis2ti-Srlcdy IScoyery, to the end that he
may be enabled, at an eaTfy-tsy,, 70 minister
to his fock here and elsewhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

Next Saturday week there will be held in
the courthouse here fruit show. Every citi-
zen in the county aud out Of il, who has
fruit of any kind is respectfully invited to
come and bring their fruit along Don't come
with the best and finest specimens only, but
bring all the varieties you have, whether good,
bad, or Indifferent" with the name Of each, so
Ear as you can ascertain them, and then the
meeting will be beneficial, for YOU can then
see. by actual exhibition, what kind ART best
suited to our soil aud climate lay up few
specimens now, and keep them FOR the day of
exhibition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Cincinnati Railroad.

Quite discussion arose over this contem-
plated road at the meeting last Tuesday even
ming, in which Mcssr- vandeve.r, Cook, Meal
lister, Harris, and Hill took part. Col Hill was
called to the chair, aul H. T. Harris appoint
ed Secretary. After the able speech Of Mr..
Brown, it was determined to hold meeting
on next county court day, and to invite all
who we're interested in the proceedings, to meet
at the courthouse, and determine what was
best for the county, in the location Of this
road. We hope that all who feel an interest
in il, will meet promptly on the occasion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Pork House nc Richmond juno
Hon.

At this point there !. a fine site for pork
packing establishment, and We wonder that
some u our business and monied men have
not erected such house long ago. One Of our
grocery merchants Killed over 1876 large hogs
last gear, and -alted them down. BY July
10Th every pound Of them was cold, and Il he
had put up 500 hogs, he would have sold ev.
cry one II them. This is sufficient argument
to saii-fy our people that a pork house Is re-
quirei in our midst. Why l. II that We drive
our hogs to Louisville or cincinnati-slaugh-
ter them there, and bring the pork back here
to sell at profit through second or third
hands? Every time an article puszcs through
hand. there must he profit to that dealer
Why not Keep this profit At home? Why IL
Il that we are unwilling tn buy from home
merchants9 All the counties Fast and South
eat u us buy from our merchant, thousand.
Of pounds u bacon every year, and still our
merchants are unable to supply the demand.
Create a supply, and you will find cores
ponding demand. The enterpise Of locating
and establishing pork house at the point
designated, would not cost much The water
Is there, the wood at hand, and laborcrs could
he secured at very reasonable rates.
II two hundred head II hogs can be slaugh-
tered, cured and sold in our town in one season,
by a single house, and that, too, when our is
not yet considered an established market, what
smount might be sold, when the fact became
known that We sre allie to supply any and ev-
cry demand. The question will not admit Of
any debate Let some one, or some firm, at
once set the matter on foot, and, in our opin.
ion, the result will not be doubtful in the
lsast
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
t'A1TIE.

MoNAY, Sept 10, 1872
-OAeringsight, and all sold
But little excitem, Mt in Ne trade, and com,
mon aud medium gradeslow. We quote foi
best for shipment 81 aaj; best butchers
stufis sold at 81 to 4 % medium to good al
50 25 to > IS, and como at 50 to 3 per loo
ibs gross.
CINcISSArr-Ma rkehigher and from ten
to Is per cent; betterpriS realized. Common
extra butcher ranging - G0G,5 40, and all
sold; shipper bringing5 u.s.
CovISGToN-The dcnmd tor common cat
tie not qui;e equal to Il supply. Shipper
quoted at 8 lG &c; best lchers' Hos; COM
mon 2a3!c.
NEW loRK-Receiptss usual. Prime to
extra bullocks worth l4C5c; medium to g, cd
quality 1910 l3c. The sather quite foyora-
Bile, AMI but &c y really 90. beeyes on the mar
ket, consequently an ahncc of lie ON last
weeks prices. One lot 0head of Kentucky
cattle sold at llC, l5c; Kn a Furst sold lO2
Kentucky cattle, fair To line cwt at l2a
lac; ~ COWS aud heif n 5,wt at II e; l2s or
linary steers Of @ cwt. d2c and l6s COM
N ON D ewt. at lie.
LIUI,vILLz--Mar ct oy fair, e bring
10 =. e.
H0Gs
LoUsvILLE-Markot dlined fully pc on
lOD Resi- fed an old eart.Knrth Il In < ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
4 New Move.

We saw ono n those old-time, heavy, lare,
road-wagons last Friday, driven down Lancas.
Ter street Such sight has not been witnessed
here before since the completion Of the Knox
vile branch road. IL was dlled with good.
which had been shipped from Cincinnati Over
the Kentucky Central, and We are informed
that |, is much cheaper aud quicker to ship
over that line than via Louisville. l. il poe.
sible' II so there is Ia good reason for il.
We learn that il is the intSntion Of several OF
our merchants who patronire Cincinnati, to
ship over this line until there is a change made
for the better over the route via Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Railroad Spcecil.

WIN. Brown, Esl, of Nicholasyille, the at,
torney for the Cincinnati southern railroad,
spoke in the courthouse here last Tuesday, in
the interest Of the read. Only a small crowd
in attendance, but the feeling in favor Of grant.
ing the right Of way, was very marked and
warm. Let Us by all means give the right Of
way. We cannot hope to get such great
thoroughfare any cheaper and It's construction
would add thousands of dollars to the wealth
Of our county, and break mp monopoly which
has existed too long already.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

That on Saturday evening week hence,
there will be fruit show in the courthouse
here, with view to inform our orcharlists
what varieties are b,st. We invite our neigh
boring friends Of Boyle, Garrard, Marion,
Casey, Pulaski, Madison, Mercer, etc, etc, To
either bring or sand specimens, duly labeled,
and II they are not here in person, We assure
them that they shall have as fair a showing"
as II they were here, and credit duly given.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
STOCK ITENg.


Mr.. J. n Dunn, Of Garrard, bought in Dan.
willie lat Monday, Of Mr. simms, Of Mercer,
a 10, of feeding cattle, weight ll75 lb-, At
SIS % per head, which was conceded by
some Of our best judges TO be the best lot Of
cattle ever on the streets Of Danvillc.
Mr.. Dunn also bought Of J. =. Owen 40
head of short s-year old., weight s6s lbs, at
Icts.
BTa MrLE.
Mr.. Wyatt sindridge, Of this county, sold
in Danville last Monday, mule colt II hands
high At $50
John 5. Owsley, of this county, was awarded
two first premiums on his celebrated shoF,
horn cattle, and the second premium in the
herd ring at the Louisville Fair last week.
e. W. Richardson, Of Somerset, passed
through our town fir Louisville on Monday
last with large drove Of extra mountain
cattle.
DAxvnLE Court DAY SALES.
Col. VIM. W. Carpenter reports some COO
cattle on the market; few work mules and
mule colts sold At fiir prices. Prices on cat
tie not fully sustained owing to the scarcity Of
grass and stock water. His sales are as fol-
lows;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
YOung Business Wen.

Stanford can boast Of morc frst-class young
bnsiness men than any other town in Central
Kentucky They not only buy goods we'll,
but sell them at fair profits onl y, and don't for
that energetic and staunch Young firm, Ne
Alister a Miller, Of the Interior Dry Goods
Store. Mr.. John o. McAlisler, Of this house,
has just returned from the city markets with
one Of the largest and best selected stocks Of
goods ever brought To Stanford, and you must
not fail IN drop IN and examine them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Pulaski County Fair.

On our hrst page to-day will be found the
fall proceedings Of the above fair. The fair
opened on the 10th inst and closed on the 18th.
There Wa good attendance each day, cpn-
sidering the hot weather, which, however, be-
came quite pleasant On the last day. Lincoln
aud Wayne counties we're we'll represented
both In visitors and stock. The show Of do
nestle articles was exceedingly attractive, and
this part Of the exhibition added much to the
enjoyment Of visitors. There was one thing
which mcritcd and received special attention
on all hands. We refer to cotton patch quilt,
made by Mrs Jane Thurmond, Of Pulaski
county, a lady Who is sliout seventy years II
age. Il was certainly the most beautiful thing
of the kind We ever saw, and would attract at
tention at any exhibition in the world.
In the stock department on the first day,
the most interesting ring was that Of tie best
stallion colt Ten entries were made, and all
of them magnificent animals. Af,er long de-
lay, the premium was awarded tn Samuel
Cowan, Of WAYNE. We may say that all the
young stock exhibited at this fair, was very
SUPERIOR which shows at once the great i'm
provement mad, during the last few years.
All the domestic articles exhibited were SUI
pcrb, and As good ~ we ever saw anywhere.
We cannot refrain from making special note
Of a wor-ted quilt, made and exhibited by
Mis- Mollie Pctiu-, Of Pulaski, and one Of
silk. made and exhibited by Mrs. DOYLE, also
Of Pulaski They were the finest specimens
we ever saw, and the dainty fingers which piled
the needle through them, are the best sewing
machines" unpatentcd Mrs. Mary Owens, of
Pulaski, also exhibited silk quilt, which, for
beauty Of design and -killful workmanship,
would be hard to beat by any lady in the land.
But there were so many excellent domestic
winch was the best, where all were so good.
Many OF them We did not examine, Tor want
of hmc' ana itis possible that we did not even
have s'gh' o' the best. W one thing among
many o'her-' The men OF Pulaski ana wayne
counties have cau~e to be proud, and that Is
their women. We would sliow them and their
handi"oiK asaihHt any women OF hen'uckN
or elsewhere.
These random notes taken under difficulties,
are not intended to present all we saw, in form
and style, but to let our readers know few OF
tie good things which were spread before the
gaping multitude on this occasion. just as
we were going out to get glass Of soda
water" with friend, some one yelled out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Kentucky Annual Conference.

The Kentucky annual conference Of the NJ.
Z. church, South, after pleasant and proGta-
Bile meeting-ls. llarrodsburg, adjourned on
Tuesday night, the 10Th inst. We publish in
this issue a LET Of appointments for the ensu-
ing year Rev. Chas. Taylor is assigned to the
Danyile station, and Rev. G. c. Overslreet
will occupy the pulpit at this place. In taking
leave Of Mr.. Taylor his many warm friends
here express deep regret, as be was esteemed
by all who knew him Us a courteous, christian
eentlouan
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

We inadvertently placed the wrong name to
the notice in our last issue a. to who is Super
intendent Of the Sabbath school al Smiths
school house. It should have been James
Carpenter, who, We undert md, is doing much
good in his position. In this connection, We
desire to say that owing to circumstances over
which he had no control, Mr. Harris, who va.
expected to lecture before the pupils AMI teach
ers Of this school last Sunday, could not at
tend and he asks Us to say that he will, on
some suitable occasion, take pleasure in meet
ing with them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
NOTICE.

Thc-e o. our advertisers who desire changes
made in their advertisements, must hand in
copy on Monday morning next.
Az Communication, either n m ciitorlf ~ husl.
ne. ~ uicief, should be addressed To liiLipN a
CAMfhsLL box u, stiufui Ky.
An mDnies reiniitci w. tn alfertlsng, subscription
~ Dob Nurt aust ~ sent w cheks pulilthee money
order ~ eNpress ~ vli hc NJ the pifil- own rss
Jsme- Copk V our authised srent NJ Iiustony lie to
contrtc ~ job Work Adscrtsnf. attend ~ sutscrp-
uons, aad rcceive al movies iur the same.
oun kuTSfst
u. Ccot, Jacksonville; = y. Owens, Crab Orchard,
W e Curd, ~smsrs'ti .. u. hry ant, Gum sulphur
l. \ Jones, Pine ulll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Change of Firm.

Our friends Dunn 4 Ow.ley of the North
side drug tore, have recently sold out their
stock and good will to Me-sr-. Chenault a
Penny. Mr.. Penny Is an old and experienced
pharmaceutist, a skillful compoundcro of medi-
zines, and We predict for the new firm the meet
abundant success in business. We pirt with
hessrs. Dunn a Owsley As business men, with
sincere regret
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
boring.

Several of our citizens arr boring for water.
Az general thing they had as we'll bore 60,
oil. Thisthing Of boring foswater, in this re-
gion, l. matter Of chance, and, II We wanted
water We would dig cistem at once, and
mako sure work Of IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
County Attorney.

In the absence Of X. G. Warren, Esq, oul
county attorney, Captiin W. q. Welch a tai
cnted young lawyer of Stanford, will act in hi.
stead in all cases of the Commonwealth re-
quiring the services Of an attorney. Mr.. War
rem is out on campaign, making excellent
speeches for the Lib'ral-Democratic ticket
and will do much good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Central Kentucky News"

We stop our press for the purpose Of saying
that We have just received the two first n AM
bers Of the above weekly paper, edited AID
published Ut Lancaster, Kentucky, by J. b.
Rucker. II is neat, well printed, p i-htly
paper,-just such a one as Garrard county has
long needed. We wish the proprietor abuhd-
dant succesz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
SOnlCrkCl ILOlCl.

Tie card of this frst-class inland hotel will
be lound in another column. Mr.. liuskinsun
is an exp :icnced landlord, and his assistant
M Roe Ne~land, formerly of this county,
takes great pleasure '.ip rendeIing the guests Of
the house comfortable. We cEeerfully rec
ommcnd the Somerset Hotel to our friends as
one of the best houses in Southwestern Ken
tucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Rapid Thresling.

Walter NJ. DIdlerar thresael at II. I, Ter
rill's, in Garrard county, $50 bushels Of wheat
with his celebrated lO-horse power machine,
in seven hours AMI three minutes including
all stoppaes-. Who'll bsat this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Married.

On Tuesday morning last, by Rev. $. $. Ne
Roberts, at the residence of the brides father,
Mn. JAMES En-. BRucE, to MIS- SoPHIA
BELL-daughter Of J. n. Craig, Esq.
We hal the pleasure of witnessing the GER
emonie-, AMI wish the young bride and groom
a long and happy life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
To Our sub scribers.

Our subscribers are respectfully notified that
We Employ no collectors All sums due Us must
be paid 10 one Of the proprietor- Of this Jour
nal, or In our ab.ccncc, to our foreman, II
you desire proper crrdit- therefor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
FROM LOUISVILLE.


Correspondence I~i,rior Jburaais
Louisville presents an animated appearance
indeed. Her hotels are throngcd, her streets
are crowded, and her grand Exposition con
tinucs 10 attract from seven 10 twelve thous-
and people daily II l. one Of the grandcst
successes u the age, and Louisville very naiu.
rally feels proud of the work Of her active
citizens. The Directors of the Exposition are
Young men, and the success Of this enterprise
i due largely to the introduction Of Young
blood into public matters. Every Kcntuckian
naturally feels proud II the metropolitan city
of the State. when he enters the Exposition
building, and many Of the people in the ex-
trcme limits Of the State have returned home
for the avowcd purpose Of bringing their iami.
lies back to Louisville to enjoy one Of the
grandest enterprises Of tie age.
HORACE GREELEY TO VISIT THE EXPOSITION.
We are IN have another sensation here SAT-
urday. Horace Gree,ey, the old philosopher,
whose white hat and coat are familiar 10 tie
world-this grand old ctizen-has accepted
an invitation from the Dir, ciors Of the Expo
.ition and will writ the enterprise Saturday
evening on a special train from Cincinnati.
lie will probably deliver an address on indus
trial and agricultural pursuits on Saturday
evening. lie will remain over Sunday, the
guest of the city, and again visit the Exposi.
ton on Monday afternoon and night. Thous-
and. ~ people will naturally desire 10 sc
Horace Greeley, and will come from every
point contiguous to Louisville. Ills re-
ception will he an immense Grafton here.
DEArB-DooNED.
You may remember that over two YEAR ago
Ban Mickey was convicted in the Oldham
county Circuit Court Of the murder Of shoe
maker in La Grange. lie was sent to the Jail
here for safe keeping, and few weeks after, in
company with Smith, another convicted muir
dcrer. awaiting a second trial, and a score Of
other criminals, broke Jail and fed. None
", re captured. In July last y | lie attract, d
like the moth to the fame, returned to this
vicinity, after long and weary travelling, aud
was captured in Indiana. lie was taken to
Oldham county yesterday, and there sentenced
To he hung on the I'D Of November next. lie
seems Indifferent to his fate, and deserves the
fate that awaits him.
RIVALRY
Cincinnati, Of course, j. alarmed about the
success Of the Louisville Exposition. The at
tendance on her stumbling, patchwork show
4 A. l.. Al. Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
WANTS.

We vi insert under this heal shar advcrtis smeuts
st a. rents per linz, euh iu.utiun none aimtttei
under threc lines more thu ~, Try tunac'
WI ANrED-r 10 ell ~ acres ~ llud, with Improve
w ments on Cclu crsek. New inx-huusc Water
sud timber hne Address u. L. stephens1n, stlnipri
kentucty. Nim
WANTED gdol colorci cook " tsher and ironef
w 6r small faulty. Apply ~ this ani ..
NY ANrED-ro SELL on rca-iaihle terms . god
w duuble seated rockawsy. Apply toG. r Wa ter-,
lancaster .trset zt-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

Captain T. d. English reports as follows;
This has been lively day in Danville; some
five hundred cattle on the market, and, not
withstanding the dry weather, stock exchanged
hands quite freely, generally at satisfactory
prices; offered about 200 out of that number
sold 1870 odd at prices ranging as follovs:
One lot Of No. feeding cattle, s6i 40; an
other lot, SO head, sjs 81. Ycarlings ranged
from s25 to s35, owing to quality. Good
plain horses in demand, but few on the market.
Mules not quite so brisk as last COURT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
DESCRIPTION.

One il large, dark bay about Il hands high,
six years old, with some white stripes on his
EFT shoulder caused by being burned for the
fstua The other is light bay, about IL
hands high, and aged about nine years; with
both hind feet white lie is thick through
the shoulders, and bears marks Of fistula also.
lie is a fair saddle horse. The large horsc Is
thin in order; but the smaller one is in good
ne-h. Both horses are natural PAGERS.
27-tf JAMES YOUNG,
Highland. Lincoln co., Ky.