davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

DR.. MUNsEY The Sun says it is stated
that the sun of $500 was raised in Baltimore,
Saturday, for the relief Of the family Of DIR.
Muusey, and seat TO Mrs. Munsey, at Green's
vile, Tenn.
We hope that their friends while thus show,
lug a pratical generosity in behalf Of the family
OF the broken minister, will not fail to exercise
towards him too, a large and hopeful charity.
The appeals Of the Lynchburg Nirginian and
of the Lexington Gazette, we're not less bcautl-
full in expression, than christian 10 spirit aud
noble in meaning and bearing The case OF
DR.. NJ. seems to be one one specially pllltn
aud melancholy, and we are far from thinking
he may not yet be redeemed to the highest
good in experience and service, through the ex-
ercise Of that charity which thiukeIh no evil.
His suffcrings, WE doubt not, have been bitter
enough to atone for his weakness and error, II
of SUCH really, he has been guilty. Let the
bowed bead be gently and patiently lifted up.
PtnYJug -4ppeH and Mder
Fix Governor Bowie, of Maryland, has been
elected President Of the Baltimore City Pas'
,,nu., D., l,r,,, Fo,,,,pv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

"WII.D CAT BONDS THE furry and sub
s,qucnt collapse Of wildcat railroad bonds,
viii doubtless tend to advance the price of real
estate and perhaps help the manufacturing i'll
tercstS There is no doubt that one great caus':
of the depreciation everywhere OF real estate,
within the last few years, has been the with
drawal of money from its natural channels, ana
its lnveStmcn, in railroad bonds, that promised
to pay-aud did pay while confdence 10 them
was urimraired-a much larger interest than
could possibly be made by Investments 10 real
estate or manufacturing
With the experience Of the past before them
it is to be supposed that capitalists seeklug
permanent investments will be somewhat shy Of
railroad bonds that promise so large percent
age in gold" and capital will consequently
f5w into manufacturing and agricultural chan
ncls 1t is an i'll wind that blows no good to
anybody and if the financial cri>is-now We
hope, safely tidcd over-enurcs to the benefit
of the farming community. We are sure tha;
every legitimate business enterprise will III Its
turn be benefited. -IlMrlJO,n' C1u=ctte.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

W. W. Walker, esq.,, is to speak here or
Saturday night, the LIST proxmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16
st. Joseph and Denver City Railroad.
Dispatch 10 the Associated Press.


ST JOSEPH Mo, Oct. l5.---Thc stockhnld-
ers of the st. Joseph and Denver CRY Rail
road Yesterday elected the following directors
varro. II. a. johnson, George X. Forest,
Thomas T, Smith. Henry II. Butterwor,h,
Henry G Tanner, Robert w DiunrlI, all of
New York, Edmund w. Mcaly. of Hngcrs-
town, Nd d. Nj. Steele, Of St Joseph, +. \.
Morrill,, of Kansas, and John Saxon, of Ne
braska.
About four millions Of stock was represented.
The city Of ST. Joseph holds five hundred
thousand dollars of stock which was voted for
a different set Of directors and Mayor Rcver-
ance, who represented this stock, holds that 1t
and eleven hundred and fourteen thousand dol
lars belonging to Brown 4 Co., OF Kansas was
all that Was legal The other, if ever issued at
all, never having been paid Tor. The Mayor,
therefore, on behalf of the city, entered for
NAL protest against the election, and it is prob
able that the legality of the stock voted upon
by New Workers will soon be tested.
TIE VAMPIRE SUPERSTITION, This queer
fancy has been revived in Europe. 1t is one
of the sraUgest superstitious that ever existed,
and is that a buried man or woman, with It's
life still conscious, rises from its grave by night
and sucks the life blood Of its nearest relatives:
and, what is worse than this, every person Bit
ten by the vampire also becowcs vampire,
and is forever doomed to follow this drcadfu;
vocation 1t is now many years siucc anything
has been heard of the superstition but two or
three law suits recently decided in Prussia show
that it is not dead. One OF these has just come
to close, after TWO years Of wranplipg. On
the 9TH Of February, 1870, Polish nobleman
Of the name Of Pollok, died in Western Prus-
STA A short time afterward the eldest son
died also Immediately afterwards four mem
bers of the family We're taken sick. and, upon
consultation together, they decided that their
father was the vampire engaged iu drinking
their blood. One Of them therefore determlH-
ed to apply remedy, which was to behead
the corpse, and place its mouth downward.
This he succeeded in doing by brbiug the uu.
dertaker. Subsequently, however the latter
Informed the village clergyman, and the SON Of
Pollok was arrested for Decorating his faith
er's grave. On the trial it was also shown
that the elood had been removed from the
body, and that the various members OF the
family drank it. After TWO years wrargng,
the case was dismissed upon the GROUND that
no harm had been done, and that the accused
thought they were acting in seltdctence. Since
that time, three or four more cases Of similar
nature have been tried, ending in acqult,a also,
BuhimUrr Inlcytcdu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

\ LADY BURNED To DEATH. Miss Lucy
FERGUSON, highly respected and wealthy lady
If FlucaslIe, Va, was burned to death in her
OVID house on Sunday night. it is supposed just
after she returned from church. She owned
the house she lived in. 1t is known that she
was subject to fits She was about thirty years
Of age Her house being seen open excited
suspicious, when Nr. James Mcdowell and Il
colored man, named Jamicson, instituted 4
search They visited the kitchen, tut saw
nothing OF her. but finally procuring a light
they made further investigation, and were
horror-struck to iud only left the head Of the
unfortunate lady, which was dressed as she APP
pearcd at church, but her entire body, bones,
entrails, etc., had been reduced to ashes. She,
or what remained of her, was lying across the
od-tashioued hearth, but in the Fireplace,
some eight feet back. and OF stone, there re-
mancd scarcely handful OF GOALS. How the
catastrophe occurred, aud how her remains
could be- so ctfectually destroyed without the
burning Of the kitchen. is a matter Of coujec.
turc. The truth is as we have stated it. Tie
particulars of this lameutab;e and peculiar cas-
ualty we derive from the letter Of a lady, resi-
dent Ct Fincasile. to her parents i'll this city.
Richmond State Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

PoLIT1cAL.-The vote of the party now op,
posing Mr.. Hughes and bis allies was not called
out in the late presidential contest, and twenty
odd thousand of the staunchest Conservatives,
now active and Jealous in the support Of KEN
per, absented themselves from the polls. This
constitutes 1.-THE great Conservative reserve, .
and affords of itself an idea of the hopelessncss
of the Radicals in the pending contest. Leav-
ing out every other source Of accession TO onr
vote in the coming election, this alone is an as
surauce oftriumph.
We can but believe if the good work coutin-
ues as il is now progressing, that the most tri-
umphant victory yet known in Virginia awaits
our banners on the 4th of November. -Isters-
burg Mder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16
CANAL COMM ERCE.
ARkIy

- IO1I u
"T'"r~----s~------I -A"''N~--s-----
ARRIVALS,
Boats Il VI E-non Nora d Willie En.,nssa
II /. Miller, t. .;cw Central Coal Co; } Spe, ~
and i C-op!c7, to Georges Greek Goa. c.;
i Campbell, t. Consolidation Coal Go; u l.
Shaw, t. Binon Avon Conf Co. J J Sw,' ! !
Lowe ard \ J Akin, 10 American Coal c..
DEPARTURES.
Bouts } VI EeSl,y, y : Carl >hcrt4-
J II Platte, A'ex Adams J 10y !ywa, J II
Stickney, Spencer. 5 Lloyd, 5 '>w.ia j "
Rhini, J 7 AgHew, Piovrr and Rrchabi;cs Tor
cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

rOOD KID GLOVES for fifty ee;.' ::
" Mrs. UREiFCS', iH h!i7 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

TNCOURAGEIOME MANCfAC' w. 49,.
IL On bard And made u "rd"rli Ia',,'r * :
notice the fines. und best L y DkhTA N'H
ever offered IT, this market nj II 10" p''.@ ....
Mrs. DREIFUS', lGJ mag &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

PORT Or ALEXANDRIA,, OCTOBER a
Sun HosE........... G,y HpCN RISES .
SUN SETS. .......... 81 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16
MORE
N EW G. 90 ID >
J. Ferguson's Hair Depot,

sep 70 Gj KING STREET.
NIkS. DkEIFUS, No 100 hing si ,,'.: r..
4kl n good LACE COLLAR ana SiL' -
for "a rnu1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

ACE EDGING, EMB' l., FRlH -. D.. !. .
IL n full assortment, and cUrEr'i''''-
all other goods III chcapIess: 49,, ,...., ..-..:
iv2 Mrs DRtift-. 10 h''g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-16

TIVE CHEAPEST PLACE IL Io" 49,.
Mrs. DREIfUS'. lOH Amy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

The father Of President Gran. died in
Covington, KY, on the evening of the
10Th ult., in the s0th year Of his age.
Enfccbled by the weight Of many years,
he steadily yielded to the effects of a par
alytic stroke, received some month: pre-
vious to his death.
Mr.. Grant was native Of Pennsylva'
mia. His parents were Scotch emigrants,
who had settled in the colony of Penn
sylvania some years previous to its or
ganization as a State. lie had beer
married fifty>two years, and was the
father Of six children. The Cincinnati
Commercial thus describes him:
"The figure Of Mr.. Grant was one that would
attract attention on the street. Large framed
massive, and until age had bent his form, like
Saul, head and shoulders above his brethren
moving along with an distracted air, and
taking little or no note Of the curious gazs
that scrutinized him as he passed. There was
that about the square set features, and in the
firm lines Of the mouth, which impressed one
with sense Of real power in the man, and
made one look a second time and closer AT
him. The head was large and set upon q
stout. broad pair Of shoulders. The face wa,
~ CLEARLY Of the Scotch tyne as the granite Of
the Aberdeen Hills. and as firm and resolute
The forehead was broad and massive; the
ewes cold. clear and gray, with wise, deliber
ale expression in them, and no more likely
10 be,ray the feelings Of the man than thu
strong lined and decided mouth.
sDres.ed In a plain, cloth suit-a frock coat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04


We have received a letter from a fe-
male cousin now going to school at Vas
sar College. and as the epistle contains
information Of a startling character, il is
thought best to publish part Of it. AZ
ter request to send her down box Of
soil slate-pencils and gum-drOps to eat,
she says 1--WE do have such fun here.
All the girls are made to participate in
outdoor exercises, and we row on the
lake, ride horseback, turn handsprings.
run foot races and have heaps Of fun
Belle Hastings can cliMb a thirty-foot
smooth pole in two minutes. Nell Wv
ian (you remember herr can turn hand
spring and not make a wrinkle in her
dress. / put a beautiful head on Mary
Dodge yesterday in the bOxingrOOm.'-
81. Louis Democrat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Six hundred persons had died Of chOl
era in Nashville up to the 26th ult
The disease has gradually diminished in
Nashville and Memphis this week-only
three deaths being reported on wednes
day. 1t is prevailing to great extern
along low creek bottoms in Tennessee
At Springfield, Chattanooga, Memphis
and Shelbyville, Tenn, the disease i
raging to some extent, and proving very
fatal. A few cases have appeared a
st. Louis and Little Rock. Ten death
from cholera were reported at Cincinnati
Wednesday. In Franklin, Kentucky
there is great excitement over the ap
pearance and fatality Of cholera, an'
over four hundred families have he'
from their homes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

The trial of young walwOrth termi
mated last Wednesday, and the jury com
mitted the objectionable sin against jus
tee, decency and youthful manhood o.
returning verdict Of guilty Of murder
in the second degree. New York hai
heretofore shown great tenderness in thu
punishment of her criminals, but if the
penalty of the law is inflicted upon THU
boy for staying an incarnate fend, how
terribly has she changed from bad Il
worse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
The waiwerth Trial.


The trial OF young FRANK "a'wofth
for the murder OF ms 'a.ner' mas brought
70 light the cna'ac's' " W. tracy wal
worth, and revealed nun I" one OF the
ver'est p'ackg""'u, '''' eve, escaPed
Pup'ic execution ~ Wow " an nc
compl'snsa' V''," %', % nay
the daugh,c' " W. ~ VINO sl' w
the hardtough, oa''e ~ ousns V's'a.
Tracy "a."o'u "" 'oa |" ''e mos'
eminent cna"'y'"' ' 'A'e )" We"
iOrk ever p,0as, - "on 'ne cur
cumstance Oh MS o'''", '','une' um''y
station and educanon' ~, oe'.er hing'
might nave oeen eAPes " MN 'nsn
the proisne' ABUSIVE M, "I' N'.ers ne
hap'tuai'y soore. W nus .ne' A''er w
had driven ne' I" 'ne "e =" sep"r.
ahon' Inc frequency s'P c'sc'er o.
these letters 70 ms mo'ne'' accusing her
Oh adultery as.a'ing "er WY" ''e Nes'
P'a ~ =,
her me- 'noueeu young "a'wo''" W A"'
ms A,ne,' "e 80. !. -
Pr0Vose' n'"' ",s' ~ s wv. ~. -.
sary ,o' nun - " W. I -
nrs' nIsa'u ae '' s - ~.
mon WIN every o., " :. w
net :, p.'i'e'u,' ,s- .' -. ~ 49,,
wh'cn a'Ner,eu 'se ~. ST.-.
., 'ne 'as 'us ''"o. ' 80: r;,s
"a"Or'n 70 inc Iv'' " ~. -,
mas pee" '""ue Puo "" -
.na' y yVuns """V s;I ~. 80 49, nc
ing, !" ,s oeV"u,e "e u'D nv 'aNe '.,e -.
.. 'ne nen" N"o VI" a.. 49, a. ~ az
ni' %O'"'', ~ - p;,,;..,a 49,,
iow'nunE oosv' :, s-s:g 80
w., =, cir ;,ao..,,o,, al r-oe,,,;,,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
A Mistake.

The death Of DIR. w. ii. McGuAey,
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the
University of Virginia, worked yacan-
cy, which it was the duty of the Board
Of Visitors 10 I'll. Among the several
applicants for the vacant position was N.
X. Davis, president Of Bethel College,
located at Rnssellville, Ky. His. appli-
cation was fayOrably noted, and he was
elected to the position.
Tbs Corier-Jo1lal, Of last Tuesday,
sfell into the error of publishing a dis
patch. which stated that the successful
applicant was president N. X. Davis. Of
Berea College. Ky. This College Is 10
Gated in Madison county, KY, and II Va
are correctly informed. Is specially sol
apart for The education Of negroes. IL
president was imported from Ohio Co
hhk peculiar work. II Is scarcely prob
able. nay. ID i not possible. that III
president Of negro school of learning
would b. called 10 an the chair Of tina
nobis insiisstion Of learning, the univcr
sily Of Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Who does not know that ttfis Is the 4th
Of July, 1s7S-tke NnrfY-skvESfr IN
niverssry Of American independence Il
Il, or not, propitious circumstances, that
the iih and our regular publication day
are one and the ssmei The accident Of
the coincidence may, OF may not, pof-
tend somethingi Al any rate, the fact
Of the publication Is happy testimonial
10 the sanctiy Of the great American
sabbath. For, as an oHehoot Of the
DESTINATION, we have the Constitu-
tional guaranty Of freedom Of the press
and being free, we propose, in a very
brief way, to speak Of the 9TH Of July a
we plcase-that is to say, that the 4th
Of July has practically turned out 10 bs
a humbug. The Declaration is a good
thing Theoretically, and was a better
thing practically, while practical; but 4
has either lost, or been robbed Of, TIN
latter good quality. For more than -four
score years, the annual recurrence was
marked by bon6rcs, Examinations, liber
ty-polcs, Aag-rsisings, music, banners
good whiskey, good eating, and tho
most exubcrant patriotism. The fines
specimens Of sky-scraping oratory have
come down TO us, as perpetuated evidence
Of the sublime delight our forefsther'
took in haunting the picture Of our FREE
institutions in the very face Of that terri
bic monster, the British Lion. Even to
day, the school boys at oil the academies
and colleges, are toying with the beard
Of the venerable animal, and making
their doting parents, uncles and nader
aunts SILVER over the depicted hardship'
OF Valley Forge. This has been the Gus
tom, and viii likely continue 10 be on
small scale, since school-boys and effer
vcscing patriots must have a chance, nov
and then, to "air their rhetoric" More
over, il would not do to suffer the nam
Of John Adams to become linked Will
the infamy of false phrophcsy. For, hai
not Daniel Webster put it into his mouth
that all patriots would celebrate this day
with joy, thanksgiving, bonfires and illu
minationsf
But spite of all this, the 4th has play
ed out. We are sorry to say so, ane
sorrier to believe SO. II represented 1
principle, or may be a collection of prin
ciples. 1t was figure Of speech which
school-teachers call metonymy--the usint
of the sign for the thing signi6ed. Tn
sign still exists, the thing signifed j
persisted. It's resuscitation Is one Of tn
vexed questions. Hopeful men TAX
heart, now and then; the more thought
full class are oppressed by the corruption
which has shorn the 4th of July Of all ID
6gurative Significance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
Horrible Death BY Kerosene.

Here we have to chronicle the death
Of two young ladies, the result of reck'
lessly handling coal oil. On the 26th
ultimo. a young lady, aged about four
teen, daughter Of Mr.. Phillips, Of Rock
castle county, while trying TO kindle a
FIRE in a stove, poured coal oil on the
burning fuel. Instantly the oil In the
oan wAs Igniied. when the can exploded
literally covering the unfortunate creature
with tbs flaming liquid. Hsr sister
older than herself. ran TO her assistance,
but her clothing was soon in flames also,
Both we're 50 badly burned that they
died in few hours, and were buried In
the same grave.
win the reader take warning from
their terrible tate, or will he take the
chances, and do the same foolish trieki
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

THE fsmily Of Capt. searcy, who 70
sides near Lawrenceburg, in Anderson
county. together with several VISITORS
In all, some eight or ten persOns-were
badly poisoned few days ago by the ae-
eidentAl mixing Of the contents Of cream
tartar and strycnIns papers by the cook
when making up tho bread for supper.
But for the free use Of lard and raw eggs,
the physician who was called In Is Of the
opinion that several Of the cases would
have resulted fatally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

THK Court Of Appeals adjourned last
Saturday f6r il summer vacation Of two
months. II will commence il next 500
sion Of ten months on Monday. the Isl
day Of September, when the Docket will
be pssumed at No. i9l, beginning with
the Tgelfth Judicial District
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

The steamer JuRiata, that has been
fitted out by the Government, 10 90 in
quest Of the Polaris, sailed from New
York on the oath ult.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

HoS. Ed. s. wooLRDoE is the Demo
cratic nominee for Senator Of the Lex
ington district. and will give Goodloe the
closent race he ever ran.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

A DIFFICULTY occurred at Richmond
last Tuesday, between two negro boys
about twelve years old, in which one was
shot and killed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

IT Is stated that movement Is On foot
10 create a new county from portions Of
Muhlenburg. Todd and Butler counties
with Carrolton As the county seat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Ben JOHNSON, Jr., was convicted Of
killing Isaac Edmunds, by the Madison
circuit court, and sentenced 10 ten years
imprisonment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

President Grant arrived in Cincin
natl on Thursday last, and proceeded i'm
mediately to the bedside of his sicA
father.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

ONE hundred years ago next August,
the hand of the pale-iace first disturbed
the site where the city of Louisville now
stands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

osE thousand Ave hundred and thirty.
ave nautical miles Of the new cable had
been successfully laid from the Great
Eastern at noon Of June 20.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

CRADDooK has raked up an acqgain-
lance with the mother Of Frank Wal
worth, and sure enough, she Is an ex-
bourbon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

JEssE II. GRANr. father Of President
Grant, died ia CoyingtOn, Of general de-
bility, ON the 18th ult.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Tur Library Gin cOncsr, takes place
next Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

FEMALE life assurance csnyassers con
stitute the eliminating misery Of human
existence in the West,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

LOUISVILLE Is said TO be in a better
sanitary condition than any city in the
United States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

FRED DOUGLAS will attend the eolored
Fair At shelbyyille. in September
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

A BRlEY disIatsh announces that the
Nohammscans Of Bosnia. Turkey. are
perpstrsting some atsoeious crimes One
hundred and seventy CHRISTIANS have re
csasIy been murdered. and large mum
bsf Of lesser outFAges oommitted Many
Christians hare been forced % leave the
country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
The following is copy Of the Procla-
nation of the sheriff, made is pursuance
Of the foregoing order:
A PROCLAMATION "
To The Voters Of Lincoln County:

WHEREAS, The Judge Of the Lincoln
county court, on the 9th day of June,
1873, by an order duly made, directed a
poll to be opened at the various precincts
Of said county, 10 take the sense Of the
qualified voters of said county, on the
question, whether they are, or not, in ia
vor Of the LIST section Of IN act approve
the 18th Of April, 1873, entitled "An
Act 10 prohibit the sale Of spirituous, VI
nous, or malt liquors in Lincoln county,
and to take vote on the same, DOW
In conformity to the duty imposed upon
me by said act, l hereby give notice,
that, by virtue Of the order aforesaid,
said vote will be taken between the hours
Of 6 o'clock A. NJ. and Z o'clock p NJ,
ON the first Monday in August, 1873, by
the officers whose duty it shall be to hold
elections for State officers.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
annexed my official signature, this Both
day of June, 1873.
(Signed) w. G. SAUNDERS,
Sheriff Lincoln County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

ON the turnpike rad from DAnville 10 stanflrd,
miles from the latter place containing ~ Acres,
on which there Is couliortahe dwelling Of rru<ak,
A never-faing spring young orchard of choice fruit
Price low aud terms reasonable q. n WATERS,
Stanford, kentncky. e-tf