davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
MOUNTAINEER.
Apoicgesic.

The season. when all good business men rush
into print and cheel.H,lliv nay the printer for
the privilege Of addressing the public through
the medium Of his type, has arrived, and tie
consequence is that the columns Of all good
county papers arc pretty veil filed up with
advertisements, and some subscribers are dis
posed to frown and pout little shout bting
placed upon "short ratcns Of reading matter.
To such we say, that publishers Of country
papers, like bears, live through the duh sea
son upon their fat. Our receipts from sub
scriptions slone would not defray the eK-
penses Of this journal by several hundred
dollsr; and If - presented our subscribers
fny-two numbers, with thirty columns Of
sold reading matter, =, some think We Shea.
the price would be ten dollars per annum in
stead of two. We have managed to give our
reaGcra an average Of twenty columns OF
reading matter during the past year. For the
next two or three months we will give them
less thSn sixteen, perhaps. This is essential
to our success, and we hope no enc will ask
for more
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
Interesting 10 Louisville Mer
annnlA

On Sunday evening We noticed several large
old-time road wagons enter town from the
direction of Lexington, loaded with goods for
this place and points south Of us. We were
told that these goods left Cincinnati at eight
O'Clock Friday night, and would have arrived
ON Saturday night bat for slight accident
The goods were received by our merchants at
their store doors in perfect order. and, strange
TO say, tgeaty cents per hGadred eheaper than By
rail ria Louisville. We are informed arrange
ments have been made with the Kentucky
Central and the proprietor of this wagon line,
by which goods in any quantities will be for
warded from Cincinnati without moments
delay. The consequence will be, that not
only the bulk of dry goods, motions, etc, will
be purchased in Cincinnati, but heavy gro
eeries, hardware, farming implements, furni-
ture, and all classes Of goods will come that
way. Business men Of Louisville, you ought
to look into this matter. II freights are not
reduced from Louisville, We predict that she
will eventually lose a large portion Of the
trade in southeastern Kentucky, especially OF
Pulaski and Wayne counties. Under the ar
rangement mentioned above, country mer-
chants can ship their barter 10 Cincinnati at
half rates, The fault lies somewhere, and it
is certainly TO the interest Of our metropolis
10 see that the merchants Of Stanford are
placed upon an equality with thcss Of cur
n~gk s-rins towns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
Newspaper Laws.

". -ouid call the special s,tcntion 81 Pos,nssier'
asa subscribers 10 the following synopsis Of the news
paper laws
A postmaster Il required 10 give notice by letter
6eturnlnx PAPER docs not answer The laSl when 9
does not take his paper out u the uhce, aud
STATE the reasDns fa s not ienR taken and neglect
70 Do makes the postmaster responsible % the pub
Usher or the piyment
q AM person who takes paper FROM the posiothee,
whether directed 10 bis name or another, ~ whether he
hs. sut.cfih.i ~ not, u Responsible hf the paf,
Ifaperson ORDERS his paper discontinued, he must
M, ali srreararss or the Publisher may continue 10
send II untii the payment Il made
n The subscriber order. bis paper IN he stopped At
certain time and the puishcf continues tosnd, the
ssh.rihsr " bound 10 pay fr hu he takes u nom the
pstsmee The law proceeds upon the ground that a
nan must pay bf what be uses.
q IN. c,lurts have decided that refusing 10 take
se-spspers AMI periodicals nun the postoihce, o. re-
oo,ins and leaving them uncallc iof, IL rrima f-ca
sttdence 81 Intentional fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
County Convention.

70 lAs Democracy Of Lincoln county
You are requested to meet in mass conven.
ton at the courthouse, in Stanford, on Mon
day, April IA, 1873 County Court day., for
the purpose Of selecting delegates To attend a
State Convention to be holden at Frankfort on
Thur-dsy, May I, 1873, to nominate a candi-
date for State Treasurer
Each precinct will be entitled to one dele
gate for each one hundred Democratic votes,
and one for each fraction Of fifty and over
the vote for =. H. Leslie for Governor in 1871
being taken As the basis.
THOS. b. MONTGOMERY,
Chairman Lincoln County Democratic Esecu'
lxs Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
The Town Election.

The election last Saturday was quite cxcit'
ing, and resulted liz the election of the follow
ing named persons as the Board of Trustees
for the ensuing year; James w. Alcon,
Joseph Severance, ]. II. shanks, A. q. Pen
dleton, DIR. Woods Logan, Mack Nevius, and
T. J. Atkins. The momentous question Of
Hogs or No Hogs" was decided by majori-
" Of one in favor of hogs, The action Of the
Board Of Trustees in donating forty per cent.
Of the annual whisky tax to the Stanford fe-
male Collage was approved - vote 81 ~
sN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
Died.

IN Missouri, March %, 1873, Of consump-
ton, Mr-. FASSgy D., wife Of Charles c. Tay-
lor. formerly q residcnt u Lincoln county,
Kentucky. The deceased leaves worthy
husband and six little children THE yonnge.,
only eight weeks old TO mourn their irrepAr-
able loss. We extend to the bereared ones
ard their friend. 10 this vicinity our sincere
sympathy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

At the sale Of the perstal rrop,y,v n \,
c. Cosby. deceased, near Tsnersvili-. on Noe.
day, the following prices ,,rc re-lircd. "a 10
ported by Captain lfigsins Thorouahbr,d
Berkshire rig, - TO 81 eao; gel,s, 5000
$751; sows, sl5 to so; sowi vida pigs, so 70
$50. Mr. Cosby was an excessive breeder Of
Berkshire, and hi. stock va un,xcell,d IN
the county. Steer calves sol, At SIS. .t,fr
calves at 50 to $40; oats, 81 lOpcr hundred
corn, - 10 - s. III per barrel Rel 1911.
splendid stallion, only brought $40. A con.
siderable excitement was crcstl by the an.
pearanoe on the ground Of Baupnlan'. two
stations, IIippy AMI Lexington, oil Ksnse-
dy's Kentucky Chief.
At the sale Of George II. Spc n in Boyle
county, on the ID instant, Captain English
sold the 70 lovin; r~is nsl propcty; IL
common two-ytar-old cattle, So Oj ~ head;
cows, SO to so horses, so 10 $50 i thor
oughtred bull, sGs horse colts 500 SEQ;
No. nnie jaak, SSH; i3j barrels 9 corn
at 81 IS (, 10000 bundles oats at 81 IS tosi 70
per hundred.
II. IIsckley reports to the Lancaster vs.ss
that at the sale Ct Ms. Mar;hs Days os'a
personal estate, last week, cows brought 81 ;
horses, SO 10 sio0i hoss, 81 per hundred.
Narion Court Day. The !S1ad.lri report, Z
large crowd in town. Yearliag he'fers, scr u,
stock, sold at Sl7 mountain cows with calvs
s27; dry cows, s2l good do : IN good or'ieF'
SIC; tvo-year-old JacS colts, very inEsr'5',,
$50; go-ye1r-old jeauets, very inferior, $50;
good aged work horses, 80 10 so; good ssd
de and harness mares, Sl37; three-y ear-olj
mule, $3.50 so; 2 do, Withdrawn at s. y pee
head 9 head email two yess-old mule,
$3.50.
Bourbon Court Ddy--Tis Citizen reports "a
unusually large crowd in attendance, and a
lively trade. Between 400 and go cattle Of
all grade on the market. Best qualify brought
rs uuch as 5tc per hundred god deal of
inferior stoc., remained unsoli, Tiers being
too much space between buyer and seller
About 800 mules on the market; prices pretty
good broke mules sold at $ljJ - sls3 pee
head; two-yea--oll unbr,ke mules brought
an average Of SJj, AMI all sid. 4 good
many horses offered, and few sold There
was good crowd, and money matters easier
Maiisoa Cot Day.--0ur special reporter
writes hat lool crowd WA present, coasii-
ering the busy time. Iearling mules sold =.
81 10 per head broke mules, $50 to sls5.
Many rough cattle were Oh tao market, AMI
sold at 3 TO &c.
Nefcer Court Day.--CAp.Ain T. d. Enslisti
reports but few cattle upon tie market, and
ready sale for all offered. 81 coumon two
yoar-olds sold asS3l per hesd Is coiu.asn
warnings. $50 %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
NOTICE.

Taos, Of our advertisers who desire changes
made In their advertisements, must hand in
copy on Monday morning next
Al communication either II an eitorlal " bust
ne~ character, should he addressed W HlLiON
CAhfbELls box q, stanford Ky.
Az monte. RENTED IA COZ aivs-tising, suleription
job work must Nv sent in cheeks, To.t-ofce money
stlcr express u viii he Al the parties own rss
James Cok &. our authorized agent N iustonyilc W
sbntrsct irr JOB Work Advertising attend 10 subscrp-
hons, aud receive all monies fr The same
qua AoEsrst
y~ Coot, TIus,ouvilei s. y. Owens, Crab Orchard
" e. Cuf,t ~pmefset y. n, Bryant, Gum sulphur;
l. = jones' Pine lIlui Thos. Mebcsth, Monticeiloi
Dr. J ] Rrovn, Mt Vernon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Elder p. A. Willard will preach at Walnut
Flat on the first Sunday in May, upon "The
proper division Of the Word" lie will
preach a, Boone'- schpol-h,use, on the ihird
Sunday in APRIL at 3 O'Clock 2. ", upon the
subject Of Faith and works" There will be
singing in the afternoon by james Dudlerar
60 which all Of Herndon's old class are eape-
daily invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
FROM PULASKI COUNTY.
Taferior yoHraaii
SOMERSET. XIV, April 7, 1873.
suNwAuy or TOWN NEWS

souFnsrr. Ky. April Z, 1873.
SUMMARY OF TOWN NEWS.
Most Of our ci,l,ons have commenced work
In their gardens Joe Reed. we'll known a. q
blacksmith. h,s removed to the shop
near the Ingram House. and now has a good
wood workman with him William sewell
will leave our town for Lancaster in few
days, having obtained a situation in one Of
the leading bo,els AT the latter place. Will IL
a No 1 good bow. and il certain to accommo-
date his friends wherever he /. found. =. The
storm Of April blew a portion Of the tin
roof from the Hail a Wait block, damaging
Hail considerably. u. y. Niece was severely
stoned on Saturday last, but II is now thought
he will survive his injuries. Inman n Owens,
our new merchants, are doing a good business
.. Colonel T. Y. Morrows new fence Is quite
an improvement to the upper part Of town..
Our debating club is getting along admirably.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Our Circuit Court closed last Thursday.
The following embraces the most important
business transacted during the week:
james Merherson, conVic'eu u '"e 'u'"-
ing Of IIansford's mill, was granted new
trial, and admitted to bah for his appearance
~ next term
In ule SUIT OF H. ~ Nunhe"y 'sain'' o. %
Kendrick and others, for ejecting the said
N""ne'y from inc ru'aA"' Oou'
grounds and tearing down his swing there
u.. . l.... .....-
was hung jury
IN the SUIT OF 1ohh H. iiai' ass'"s' ~ ~
uta'eT' zone OF uhe .hars'ai' VI ."e 'V"'
iair, Tor searching mars Darn 'O' "n'SNy
curing Tue iair' 'he jury "sr.su' anu "e,'
quite hoerai, giving 'he pia'n'in '"ei'e uoi-
lars damages Inc ques'ioh no" ~ WI '"'S
amount pa! "''or"e'S iee' ''iu A"' 'o' ~
talling
Inc grand jury returhen aoo"t io'.! II"
dictments, among when were hVe 'or ieion!
one each Tor rape, grand larceny PERJURY NE
ga' Young, ana breaking oPeh S'O'e III '"e
night uhe.
H. Faulkner ana 'ohn i'apier' innie'eu TOT
grand larceny entered INTO oonuS 'o' 'neif
appearance AZ next TERM
D. NJ sANDifhA
mas returned nome ana VIII resume ms ous'-
ness as photographer anu siiFerSni'n' 10
se'"er WIN man! ''"0i vi $50 ~ "
scco"'noua''oh OF ms ,riehu' 'i'" Is 'o'!
ieHow' ana we were All e'ad 70 SEE ".," come
oack looking so ia' anu hea''n!' nc az
ways reauy ior 'uh anu s"i"'e"e'' e"u
ha .NNNl NnN 81 a
DC uu'y in''''ieu as iie''u'"' Vi '"'
rhhsriAs socihrf
IN our town, composed Oh young men N"o
seem Determined 10 maze !" "sus0e''' anu "
source OF instruction 10 us members anu "
place OF nice eh'eF'Ainlnen' iVf 'he oi'iIe's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

On Tuesday night the forest south Of town
was burning brightly, and, the wind being
very high, the flames spread rapidly. The
scene from our elevated position WAS grand,
bu, to the denisons OF the hill county il was
not 10 pleasant, to look upon. The heavy fall
Of rain cane very opportunely, aud eStin-
gui,hed the FIRE before any material damage
va. sustained.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
LUMBER MARKETS.
LOUIssiLIE.

Dealers report trade quiet. Wequlte: Waite pine
lumber, clair, Inch, per NJ, s50lGj ~ and inches,
s55 second rate, inch So; a.. AMI inches, SIS;
third rate, stl; common go fencing 81 50i sheath
Ing sz0i gTeeh plank, slsa25; slve poplar aih, s.;
weaherhosrds, slsa3l; sawed pine shinfes sla6 81
eat poplar Shingles, s3a3 50; common white pine floor
ing Si1a55; yelow pine h1aring, SSia50 B,rrei
stsyos, rough per n, slcasi dressed s2u23 hasshead
slaves, rough 20 OJaS3 G0 barrel pJus, per =, "a 0oa
10 O0 hO;shesd poles, "a o0alj %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Miss Crank of Charlottesville, Virginia
highly educated and accomplished lady
has accepted the chair Of Latin and Mathe-
MATES in the Stanford Female College. De-
ing educated within the bencdceni atmosphere
Of the University of Virginia, she fully sus-
isins the reputation Of Charlottesville for
culture and learning. We have been rather
derelict IN allowing Miss Crank to appear in
Stanford unannounced, and, as she has al
ready won the hearts and awakened the admi-
ration OF all who have met her, aud needs no
introduction into the society Of the most eul-
tivatel Of our town, it remtins our privilege
TO congrltalats the trustees and patrons Of the
college upon the addition Of such strength to
he present most excellent Faculty.
To the beaux we venture TO suggest that
"a lltll, learning "a a dangerous thing
Drink deep or touch not the Pierau spring.
When shallow dr,ushts iatoTicate the brain,
Drinking deeply sooers US again"
Study up, boys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

At this season Of the year cod can be re-
moved without checking the growth Of the
grs.s particle. We suggest that our court
house friends employ few hands and have
coating Of sod put upon the courtyard. 1t
would cos, but triae, and would add greatly
TO the appearance of the town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Mr.. T. A. Matthews. representing the large
wholesale establishment Of Woodside, Green
4 I-aborce, Cincinnati, was in town the other
day. Mr. Matthews is one Of the most plea
saut and agreeable solicitors We have seen this
season, and represent. an excellent house.
Oar merchants will hni his card in another
column
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The immediate results Of the temperance
msss-mecing al the courthouse, last Friday
evening, we're very encouraging to the friends
of temperance, There was a very large
crowd in attendance, and the excellent address
by Mr.. Balm awakened an interest in the
minds Of many Of our citizens that will
eventually result in their conversion. Imme-
diately after adjournment, f!teen persons were
added to the Lodge OF Good Templar-, and
on saturday night eight Others were initiated
into the Order
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Mr. |. Mack Bruce and wife, who have been
residing in Augusta, Georgia, since August
last, arrived home Saturday. Mr.. Bruce WAS
associated in the stock business with Mr., c.
Ioler, large dealer in Augusta, and succeed
"a very we'll. lie says regular traders did
not make both ends meet until after the Is, Of
January, and then the trade lasted bu, short
time, though quite large amount of stock
vas sold to the planters. Mr. Bruce will en-
ter into some kind Of business here in a few
days. lie i. an energetic, wide-awake young
man, and deserves success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The next regular meeting Of the Central
Kentucky Medical Association will be held in
Lancaster next Wednesday, April 10. An
important subject will be discussed, and there
will doubtless be a large attendance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The ladies Of Stanford are said to be d.
vided into two CLASSES Mature matrons, who
examine he lardsr and excaim, ooh, there's
nothing to eat = and young ladies who read
the advertisements and say, "Dear me, I've
nothing TO wear"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

TIE Jcrsdmine Journal says, on reliable
authority, that james L. McMurtry Of Bry-
autsville, Garrafd county, has been favorsbly
spoken Of. in connection with the Senatorial
race, as the Radical candidate to represent
the counties Of Boyle, Lincoln, Garrsrd, and
Casey
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
) oOa3 % PIT 7 az aIIa,
DANyiLLE.


Green poplar aud oak framing siuR, per G. hosri
measure, qd2 lOi Notwithstanding, green, iui2 %;
dry clear stuff, 1ia2 So OAK tncnr, loli 2E good
yellow poplar fencing, 2is2 81 per a. Sawed poplar
shingles y Inch, S0a3 o. pef ~ cut shingles III babe
3ao o. locus pusts, tiats cih; two-tint boards,
rcd OAK, oiaIac per G. thss saved, thfoe-i9ot, 49,
rs pr NJ good shaved Chestnut shin.i's, 3la5 70
ner u Sooti hlehoEy and heeth, 5oas " pr eordi
OAK, dry, uOat So
BACK, i010 per "A at Kiln.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

corrected weekly by louNo 4 GRUBHs, sTctiteets
and buihlers.l
Poplar lumber green, 75si 50 per G. Eoatherboard-
Ing green, soar 9i; do, dry, 0a2 TO- oak Encng,
I0ai 80; poplar shingles, shaved OJai 60 per 81 do,
cut coat 81; chestnut shingles 00ai 2Ji oak posts,
3oa4Oc each; l1cust psts ah,c EACH boards, blaSic
par G. lathes, thTee-o Cra3 a1 do, four rot, %
al 50 chsstnut OAK bark, hua3 Ol per cord; barrel
poles 5O o. per N; hog heaI poles Is 10,-0 W sr
M wood, hickory and beech, oOaJ 30 Iof eord eAs
2 55a3 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Our slmansc s'ys about the 18th and after
the weather will lie fair; about the Goth and
after, siill fair aud pleasant; about the 2Gth
and after, fair and cool, Il northwest winds
prevail-if south or southwest, rainy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Remember that next NJ lndsy Is "a:gd hogss
day" There will be something rear sisiy
horses and jacks in town, aud rsoblbly tho
largest crowd Of coun,yn,cn that has a'le'.-
bled here for year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

$. +. Ovens isa candidate for reelection
to tle Office Of Constable Of Crab Orchard
precinct. We know him 10 he simon-pure
Democrat, because he is still Secretary Of the
Crab Orchard Greeley Club
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Hayden has disposed Of one large lot Of
Wallpaper, and dispatched trus.y buyer to
Cincinnati for another large lot inst in time
to secure about fly or hundred thousand
bolts before the great FIRE destroyed the CO.
MARCO factory. Therefore lie will not advance
the prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Mr., Meeks Of Clinloa couuly N.s in ;osn
last Saturday with a big lot Of roagh cattle,
some Of which he sold here. GA Tuesday lie
paa'ei through town on his r,turn Lone,
having disposed of tue rsaiaialer q as s.os&
in Garrard
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Gay & Hughes Of Boar5on county have
sold TO Mr.. oppenheiuer OF Baltinore se7ra
geldinga, said to b. the frest ever seea in
kentacky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The fsrmeTs Of this county are beginning
to show deal Of activity in their business
sine, the opening of spring. IL is nov rare
thins to see one in town. 4 large .rcs Of
ground has been turned, preparatory to corn
planting. We hops the season will be favor
able, and abundant crops Of everything be
raicd. Our farmers will not spare the labor
nectsssry 10 produce an ahunlaLce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Mr. Jauies L, Warrea, who LEI, he;s on the
3sth Of January with alpat forty hesi If
mules belonging to L. d. Goods, ios the Gsor-
giA markets, arrived home last week, having
disposed Of his s.ocs at an average Of $50
cash per head. lie reports money very scarc
in The South, ond cash sales extremely hard &,
elect. Nj. Warren's health was very asca
inp.oyel bg the trin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
NO>pAY
GAIT LIE.

CATTLE.
LnUrsvnLE-LarVe receipts in the latter
part Of last week, and the market opened a
little heavy. Prices declined fully 25c on the
hundred pounds. We quote best butchers
and shippers at s. 2jGs5 80; good. a. 30G9
81 90; common and rongh, s. 50G9s3 90.
PIrrssURsH-Market duh and arrivals
heavy. Best, 50 50Gsl so; siocse.s, 50 SOC
81 Is; common, SjGSj 80.
PHILADELPHIA-Deman firm. Extra State
and Western steers, s. 506s3; E,iF to good.
S6as7; common, 81 50tdsj so.
CHIcAGo-Receipts good. Fair to choice
steers, 81 1905 20.
NEw YoRK-Oriinary receipts. From
Tuesday to Saturday prices declined rapidly;
but on Monday a slight advance Was obtained.
Western steers, $50 ibs weight, : !2c; S25 ihs,
l29l3c; $50 10, l2lG1lic.
HOGS.
LoUIsvILLE-Best hogs are worth q 500
s. IS; light, 81 1898. Market active.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Hayden has the prettiest love Of carpet
that you ever fea-tcd your eyes upon. H.
deed, good judges say he displayed wonderful
taste in selecting carpetings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Passing the shop Of James H. Wallace, a
few days ago. our attention was attracted TO a
newly finished road wagon, built by our friend
Jim Wallace for Robert Wearen, Esq. To
think Of buying light, machine-made wagons
while such model workman az Mr.. Wallace
will furnish you good, strong, heavy, we'll
made wagon, warranted perfect in all its
parts, for sl35, is sin against reason and
common sense. Go to Wallaoe's shop, near
the Presbyterian church, and examine the
work he is turning out, and II. il can be ex-
eelled ia the State, We will pay your toll
home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

We hope all good and industrious hens have
appreciated the situation, and given US an ex-
ira supply Of eggs for Easter, which is NEXT
Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

]. w. Mars Of Taylor sold 10 J. 7. Owens
of o. lie, last week, ~ head OF brush cattle.
a erlging 700 n. ~ g.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The shipments Of stock from the Paris stock
pens, last week, amounted to 50 car leads
Of cattle, 10 OF hogs, OF na!es, and Of
sheep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

There Is disease among the hogs in POT
tons Of Jessamino county that is quite alarm
ing We expect some curioas diaesse ia tl..s
vicinity this Summer. Dead hogs I'LL 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

II. W. Bradford Of Marion sold to Peter
Abel, last week, 4 head Of e-t,is, averaging
l,i27 ios, at &c gruss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Adam foules map Of the Cincinnati South
ern railroad will probably appear next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Now the angler may hunt up bis fishing
tackle Tor the breath Of April is warm and
gentle, and we think they'll bite
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Mr.. Gsrvin, proprietor Of the Garvin House
Il now canvalcsccnt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The trustees Of the public schools in this
school district failed to open a poll for the
election last Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

E. L. Adams sola 20 ......s & BIInsi; Sc
Lei sion two fat Easter beeEes, Va sL.ns
$40 To-, for $751; As.