davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

NATIONAL Hand Corn Planters, for sale by
y JAS. LAW. H0OFF.
April Is, 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
.IOHN 8. EASTERDAY

TTisaninexorable principle thatno excellent drink
] can be made out of anthing but excellent mate
rails and we conceive thatw are safe in asserting
that whatever may be prepared at our establish
ment viii be able to speak eloquently for ITSELF
Therefore, we invite all who indulge in a 'social
glass" 70 call upon u.s. and we can favor them with
the most favored and pheasant drinks.
Punckes, Toddics, Hint Juieps, Sirrshes, Sings,
CobIers. Cocktails. SungGree., FIXES aud Sours,
Flip, Negus and shrub Egg -Nogs,
Apple Tod9ies and Hot Drink. in scrsou,
Vines lie. Porter. Bro-rn Stout,
And Brandy and Whisky plain.
Also, always an assortment of superior brand Sc
qars on hand. Call upon us-in summer-if you
would " keep cool"-aud winter, if you need some
thing warm and pungent.
CharlcStown. August %, 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
$4,000 IN GIFTS

will be distributed as follows:
! GIFT consisting Of Two New and Elegant
Houses with Good Lots and all necessary out
buildings. in the town. - 600.
l Gift OF the Masonic Hall 1000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
TEcFSa3@.
Testimonial from Trustces.

CntRLESrowN. July LIST, 1873.
To Wa. H. Eo5e E.g.:
SE:-As Trustees Of The CharlestoWn Academy.
we desire o. express our entire appreciation of
your management of the Academy during the past
wear, and especially our high appreciation of your
discipline and diligence which has resulted in a
zeal and thoroughuess in your pupils rarely seen
IN any school.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

1VTVCE MEAT. Peach and Ounce Batter, ter
NJ sal. hv G.. W. o. kEAkSLEN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

J. HENRY NoLtNnY rAcniyIsr
HAVING erected Shops Of the footof West g.
opposite thc Toll Gate. Charlcstown. for che
nurpu.e OF oonducllng general line Dc Ln.Ine.--
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

Boarders to the number of twelve will be re-
received into the family of the Principal They
viii De under his immediate supervision and con-
troll, with his assistance and guidance in their stu
dies and subject 10 such rule. and regulations a.
will best contribute % their moral and iuteAectu
al culture and personal comfort
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

Ut5TttUuITY YONfs, DC,
HFNEV e. DAVENPORT, DAVID HOWELL.
TH0vAs G.. GagEN, AvnbEw HuNrER.
JAS. Law. HoorF, KnB'r T. Baowy,
CLEeS NooaE, GEo. Il. TCaNER,
Wv L. WILSON.
July Is, Is7s-tSrp. Z, 1874
ERESH Candy, Ra.sins, Almonds. and Pea
i Nui.. for sale ny
Dec. %. 1873. T. T. GROVE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
ENGLISH including Grammar, Compost
ton, Literature aud Elocuton.)
,. Geography and History Ancient and Mod
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

DRESENTS for every one, to be fourd at
Dec. 20. 1873. GEO. T. LIGHT.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-16
SELECTED. POETRY.
oMLvA Du.

0'Asy.
Only boy. wi.hhis noi.shd fun,
The verisst mystery undsAshe sun
AZ Srimfal Of mischief. Asavi and rlee
As ever human frame canbs,
And - hard 70 manage a.-sAa,, .h. m.
'Tis hard to ten.
70. ws loved him we'll
Only = boy With his fsArfallrsad.
who cannot b. driven, mustbe ledi
who sroubiss The asishsor's q !. and cats
and tears more clothes, and spoils more
hats,
le''e more kites, and sopssnd bats,
Than would stock srSa,
Fora year Or mors. ths
o.,, -. ,..A Il,
VIII 6is ills hours. o. IN -ssy days.
= Ais queer rsmarks M his odd re-
bllss.
sensalaeS foolish nd sometimes wise,
Qslsn ssllslAst Tor one q hs size,
Aeenptees hurled
Fra ~ sisast vsrld!
Oaly 4 ~. Who viii b. As1.
i nststs gses % with Esr hrst great
pisn--
II rfiass.pssAses. Or some falsl snare,
csnspiss - e sssb y u hi I. our heir.
Or blasting, our tsesbls, dur rest, eur
seer,
~ tsfasat, our jsyi
osl5 = bey!p
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWO LoveRs. I
~ collxxs ABsAls.

uaAn VINO - uaGl& y MS molh'
% and sistsrs Will III frs4 his witc.
~ Asst Sarah. who made this
- olssrvation, waa > shrewh,
sssssssis old nDah Who, abr fourteen
ySsrs, had iIllsd The plaeolot parents,
|1Esals asd sounselIer 70 hsr orphan
'pisss. i had boon 10 siaecare. this
Peet e. ssrs ior was trail child,
md ~ position . heircss made her
Istlce Of chapcson TO my young
iadyism An anxious trust. Aunlie,
. trembling At my heart made my
soise unsteady,--auntie. dear, OF
whom. ase son .hinkings
81 t4 4! leila, Fl wi. VIA are court
ed word, dear, but I'm an old.iash
ioned woman. m.strnst Stcpen
Grey, my child; there is tone in his
voice, whom he speaks to his mothsr
that sounds unnatural and unmanly
Stephen Gray, l cr,ed. Why.
aun,ie, he is the pink OF courtesy
And how beautifully he speaks of
his widowed mother.
Imis,rust him. nevertheless. Leila
I like Pau! Rivers better, he il
rough, but frank. Ahem! blushing
Leila?
Not bit OF it, auntie. Now, my
sage n. ,ni,or. tell mo oac thing
when > poor girl sees q man only Al
he chooses her to see h,m,in his com
pany dress and most fascinating man
ners, how can she judge OF his do
mest,o virtues? cannot visit Mr.
Grey a. home, or Mr.. Rivers. either
for that matter.
Leila will You do an crrand fe'
me !?
Certainly / will, aunt.
wish TO inquire tho character o
girl who applied tor q situation
here, yestsrday; she has lived Will
| Mrs. Grey, aud with Mrs. Rivers
also.
All, auntie. l think | see!
Do you? Run off for your bonnet
then.
Away I went. I was somctin
4! drsas,ng,as l took mental survey I
NV two admirers. while donnsd in
walking au,t.
Stephen Grey was > handsom
man, who dressed in taul,less tast
and who had the most courteo,
manners l had ever seen. He spoil
Of women a. being too bright al
good Tor everyday lite, aud treat'
mc e.rtaiuiy as sweet creature
DO respectfully adored at distane
No words can express tn. deferen
with which he treated my aunt al
myself, and the loving devotion
had expressed. when speaking Of
widowed mother and sisters, b
!, often brought tears to my eyes.
] knew that he was poor; but ! thoul
him talented, and capable Of 'naki
his mark in the world, were I
means Of fstartlng tairly with his pc
or.
This was my most ardent iover
Then-anl hero lett my che
burn, even though I werc alone
thought OF Paul Riycrs. Ills hon
i frank tacs was only saved from p
tive ugliness by its most brill
psir OF large black eyes, and his
are amply atoned tor lack Of bsa
in his features. lie was tall and
Ily tortAcd, aui his c,rr;sge was {
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-16
ScisSorjnktunIs.

", 49, - " "uNS p1lO ur0
/. department.
i New York is glutted with Calitor.
MA dates.
Boating on the Schuylkill Canal
(Pa. is brisk
The salt product Of Michi gan last
year was 4,l19,73O bushels.
Goliah Bohlen, OF Harrisburg Pa,
succumbcd to gin slings.
In Baltimore on St. Patricks day
two Negro companies paradea.
Chinese dinner parties, chopslicks
and all, are the mode in New York.
A Maryland farmer has 4 goose
which has passed its eighty first birth.
day.
Prospects are favorable for an
abundance of Watering places this
season.
Jackson county mines more ore
than any other in Ohio. Lawrence
comes next.
Arrangements are making for tho
erection OF another blast furnace In
Newark, Ohio.
A socity has been organized in
Troy called "The Friendly Sons OF St.
Patrick"
There are some sorrows overflows
IN Arkansas. Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana.
The gram n .lds along the SchuyI
kill Valley. Pa, have assumed very
green appearance.
A saloon keeper who was prayed
out OF London, O, has purchased .
saloon IN Columbus.
The gross receipts Of tho British
railroads have moro than doubled
within fourteen years.
Royalty finds favor III Vermont,
A n editor there says Victoria mako
fair kind ofspecuh.
In the stomach OF goldfish opened
At Boston the. other day was found q
stone ink stand iu!l Of ink.
sign "Free Stabling. No Accom-.
moda,ion TO Temperance Men"
There is q minister in Jamestowns
N. Y.,:b, the name OF Hugnot-but
he does; at least he Is married.
Mrs. Alice Peters. Of Dixon Run
Pa. has the right 10 hoast OF q great.
great grand child over year old.
A St Lonis doctor wants divorce
from his wife because she calls him
names in the presaEcs OF his patients.
Ono hundred aud three persons
united with the Presb, ter,an Church.
Al Cambridge, n. T., On Sunday last
A pious Goldfish was recently
caught off the coast Of Scotland. in
whose stomach was found . Bible,
bound in calf.
A New York desperado who was
struck by lightning went off and paid
an old debt - soon ~ he recovered
from the shock.
In Howard University at Washing.
ton there are about 800 students, .
majority OF them belonging 10 tho
poor classes.
A petition 10 to bc presented to
Governor Dix, asking him to change
Lowenstein's death sentence TO i'm.
prisonment tor lite.
Yam, Yam /! Tongatabo, in the
Sand wich Islands, has been culliva.
ting . yam twelve years, and now it
is ripe and weighs ton.
| A Mississippi paper proposes this
motto tor the country:
Csra aad Economy.
i Hog apd Homlny.
March 10 the great month for "a
icides in Paris, and the number oi
cases this year have hesn greatsr
than for twenty Ave year. before.
The street.ca conductors on soms
OF the Philadelphia roads are requir'
sd to work eigtser hours day, and
receive two dollars therefor.
Il It u probable that the princpils .
steam navigation ofths canals will b
: applied il various improved forml
q during the coming season.
A st. Louis paper says that ~ ce,
tain points in Nasta lecture there
- the other night. the audience "invar
= ably burstod into applause"
IS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-16


-. |
49,
.-.-|
K1Nn
..appsH.tt| XXI
..sa"| u.."J|
,,--'rr'S, |
,..--| |
.'-lA !. ho,|
~OJ
tnls 9 |
,sesvt
., In
In Cll
h Am
Occ
Joverl|
-
nsvvoe 9
/ y :, 81
l.,.sN'.1 noo1
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lle pal
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raito
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-16
gtr f'l'da fh'.4't,s.
rustisnsD Evsar ruuas oAYsr
JAS. y. HDDGn
1ditor and Pfopre,s,.

II paid stricsiy IN adradee the snb.cc;ns
ties price Of the CHRoxicLs will bs II *.
ysar otheswiss il will DO $500. and no
subscription will BE- allowed to run ovsr
two years unpaid. - s'''
y Dank. Ss"1'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
Interesting Lectures.

Our citizens very rarely have the opPortu-
nifty to hear an able lecturer upon the science
Of sntrcpology, but many Of them are now
enjoying the pleasure. Prof. II. T. Maelaf a
graduate of New York school of aniropolo-
gy. is delivering a series of lectures in this
place to large class, composed Of ladies and
gentlemen. As delineator Of character, as
seen in tue face, form, complexion, walk,
voice, etc, he iscertsinly very proficient. lie is
an eloquent and impressive lecturer, and la
hors with great zeal and energy to instruct his
su1ience.
Ills fourth lecture will he delivered tonight,
and we advise all our citizens to attend, assur-
ing them that they will be highly entertained
and instructed. The lecturer will treat tonight
upon memory Of faces, localities, facts, events,
dates, etc; judgment Of sizes, proportions,
qualities, distances, etc; ability to use words
Ia express IDEAS either in writing or speaking
snalyiie power, criticism, intuition, or wo-
mans intellect; abstract reason, or mans pow
or; mechanical ingenuity. illustrated viii
-ubiects-ladie- and gentlemen selected from
the audience.
Admission, gentleman, fifty cents. Ladie'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

Among the many financial Institutions OF
high standing and credit Of our State, the
Southern Mutual Life Insurance Company has,
by its superior management and correct course
Of business, taken rank with the frt, mos:
reliable and succc-sful Life Companies in
America. The Company commenced bushes.
in 1865 and has steadily increased it, business
till it now numbers over four thousand poll.
cies-i,- business being chiefly in Kentucky
The company was organized by a number
Of the most intelligent and reliable business
men of the State, with view Of establishing
reliable Life Insurance Company, in which
the people could insure their lives with the
utmost confidence, securing all the advantages
To be derived from Life Insurance, besides the
material interests to our State in retaining the
mil ions If dollars sent off to other States ia
build up rival intercsts.
A draw upon the finances Of our State to
the amount Of one million dollars annually
for insurance, only requires a few years for il,
influence to be felt in every department Of
trade and business. II the people Of the State
will only give this subject a little attention
the Importance Of having and sustaining on
own insurance companies, managed by cop.
potent and reliable business men, we know
will not fail to receive the proper considera
ton. Like institutions Of other States claim
peculiar advantages to thcircompanies for th'
reason Of their being home companies, and
they certainly are correct in this, since every
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
TO.DAY's ITEMS.



Read the advertisement OF the Louisville
Great southern Railroad.
Tho-c Who s,o .e,,,,ol In. A,
rected 70 the advertisement 81 DIR. j. =. Cook,
No. ~, East iih Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, to
ascertain where to find never failing remedy.
The ,ex, s...io, ~ A.. c;..;...,; c.,,o.o
Of Medicine and surgery viii o,cn a, tho "A
dsy OF March. 1874 and close IN. latte, mar,
of luna The velI t,oxr .h;i,,, ~ ,ho Gao.
u,,v Ia q euarar,c, ~ .,oo.,, 81 .5v.,,;.o.
mont
Mcssr.. Nan, q v.,,o, a.. ..,.,,.,oa
Flor;.s.. nj Ioui.v;II, arc lit, ,,.,,.,d ,h.n
.ver 10 furnish ao,,ar. hnIh. -. A.,
designs. ornaments. etc. e,c and ,be;, nrice.
place tbe.e tbiprs 4, tho roach ~ .u So
their spnounccmen, n, ,ro..r, .o,,o, 4, ,l;.
p,per.
The Baltimore a o,io p.;,,o.a !. now
selling ticket. co,d mill ,,od 70, f,;,o;,,-
natl TO Washington and Baltimore n low as
ssi 70 rhIIaielphia $40 30; to New fork for
SIS 90 lhis Is one Of the best roads in
America All the scenery to be seen in travel
ing '"'5 road Is not surpassed by any on the
continent
There will lie a new Cash Store orc,cl i,
Stanford next week in the store. room Of IN.
Odd Fel!or-' Temple. Mr.. n. n Tevis an
experi,neeI and .pcces.fpI MERIDIAN, 4. nos Il,
Cincinnati ,,rcbo.;,, , s,,s,d;l s,ooL .,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
County Court Special Term.

The special term Of the Lincoln county
court tor the trial Of cases involving the right
Of way for the Cincinnati southern railway,
closed last Tuesday, after heated and inter
esling session Of six or eight days. number
Of cases we're decided without contest, par
ties falling TO answer the smumonsi several
cases involving considerable sums were readi-
~ compromised and some continued un'ii
the next March term. The most interesting
case was that Of Mr., Wyatt sandridge, which
occupied about four DAYS. The Commissioners
allowed Mr.. sandridgc for his land AMI CON
sequeniial damages the sum Of about 500
which award was warmly contested John
l.. Van Wrinkle aud r. J. Breckenridge, Esqs'
appearing for Sandridge, aud the attorneys
Messrs. Hin and Alcom for the road.
Juror, attorneys and Others who heard tho
elaborate Instructions given by his honor
Judge sauiley in this ease, speak OF them az
the most explicit and comprehensive ever de
livered in our courthouse.
The trial resulted in a verdict for Mr.. san
bridge Of -, 800 for land and consequential
damages. On Tuesday last the following con
tested cases were decided and awards made
via; Lelie Owens So; PAULINE o~ens 40 10
Mollie Owens SSi go; Samuel Owens % 4"
II. Van Arsdale $40 %
The following cases were continued TO ih'
March term Robt. Thurman Liberty ureen
Isaac Shelby. John Kaufman, NJ l. husseli
Jinothy Hardin, Nsroos and hughes'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
MARRIED..

In this county, February 2ith. Mr.. ALvIS
PowrRs to Miss MAKy ASS BRows.
In Stanford, al the residence Of Mr.. james
Reynolds, on the 18th inst. Mr.. JosHuA DYE
TO Miss EMILY CAMPBELL.
In Lincoln county, at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mr.. Maggie Pollock, on Tues
day, February 9th, by Ed. Z. A. Millsrd,
Mr.. JosEPu =. PLEAsAsrs to Mis- ALICE ORA
POLLOCK, all of this county.
In Lincoln, at the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs sallie Parsons, on Tucsday Feb
ruary eth, by Ed. +. A. Willard, Mr.. PERRY
White TO Miss EMMA Parsons, all Of this
county. Atiendants-Mr. David Scott and
Miss Amanda Parsons.
In Somerset, on "Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 18th, 1874, at the residence Of the BRIDE
father, Mr.. X. +. Beatie, by Rev. w. L.
McElroy, of Perryyille, Mr.. CHAs. W An
Ans, Of Louisville, To Miss MAGGIE BEAIIE.
Auendants-Mr. &. J. liuiiaker, and Miss
Lizzie Crawford both, Of Somerset.
The happy pair and their Attendants were
guest. Of the Commercial Hotel, Of this place,
ON Wednesday night last en- route for Louis
willie.
Miss Maggie has long been ,he acknow lodged
!. belle Of her native village, while more gal
liant, genial and chivalric gentleman than
Charlie does not exist. Happy pair! May
life to them prove a sea Of cream and peaches
with rose-water havoring and syllabub trim
mnps
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

To the casual observer the dilapidation Of
the Presbyterian Church building at Stanford
is sad comment upon the liberality of those
who worship there; but to those who are ac-
quainted with the internal connections that
have existed in the church for the past few
years il is not SO. The two branches Of the
church are, we believe, nov sufficiently har-
monized to enter upon the work Of improving
and rendering comfortable their house Of wor-
ship IL they were able to bear the expenditure;
but such We believe is not the case. Now, We
have this suggestion to make, which IL follow
ed, will enable the church To make the neces-
sary repairs in a very short time. IL Ia this;
Let the women Of the church, with the assist
ance Of other Christian ladies, prepare public
dinners on court days and invite the patron.
age Of strangers and countrymen. II il is
we'll advertised (which we will do gratuitous-
ly) and few active drummer employed,
several hundred dollars might he realized in
a very short time in this way. Ladies' will
you try it2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
The Fastest Vile by Horse and
Man.

I. What is the fastest mile run by mani
2, What is the fastest mile run by a horse ?
3. What is the fastest mile walked by mani
4. What is the tastes, mil. irotted by horse
5. What is the fastest mile paced by horse
Answer-On level ground, ". Lang and
W Richards, in England, dead heat In alt
Lang ran mile down hill at Newmarket in
iO2. 2, Alarm, in lii2i, at Saratoga. 3.
Joseph slacswell, London, England, walked a
mile In 62b 4. Joe Elliott tro,,ed a
mile at Mystic Park, Boston, in 2l5!. B.
Pocahontas pacel a mile on Long Island, to a
wagon, in 2:l7l, driven by james d. MeMann.
N u San.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
CRIME.
The Great I.cviatlan Guilty and
hi~ Bail Dond Forfeited.

Aug. Bridscwater, the great chief of an or
sa,sired clan of hor.e-theieve-, cut-throats,
burglars and highway robbers, who was ar
rested two weeks since upon the charge Of rob
hing the jewelry store Of L. r. Chenault and
Tho.. Richards, and vas released from the
confines o, castle Buford' on bond Of one
,heu-a,i dollars to appear for examining trial
on Saturday last, failed, as all expected, to
pu, in an appearance for trial.
We learn that he is now securely fortified in
his mountain home with faithful companion,
in crime, and saws 10 the world ~ Rhoderic
Dhu said, "Cone friend, come foe, this rock
hail ~ from iis irm bsso 20 soon ~ IT,
Wheitsr this il true or not, such il the char
xctcr of the man, who has spent six wears o.
hi- wreiched life in outlavry. What ia to be
done, Whose property is secure while there
remains in our midst q band of lawless, un-
scrupulous thieves like Bridgewater and his
clam This county owes it to its honor and
fair name 70 hunt them down and unceremo-
niously trca, them toa tight-rope perform
ance. II our laws are ~ defective that justice
cannot le mc,ed out TO q villain who can fee
a-fir>t-ela-s attorney and make bond equal to
the spoil. Of one NIGHTS robbery, public senti-
ment -honld in,erce,le for Justice. Me-srs
Chenault and Richards could have compro.
missed with their plunderer and had their val
uables returned at any time subsequent to hi
detection and previous to his arrest. but they
preferred to sustain the great loss to secure the
conviction Of the notorious thief. They per
forEiod the psrt OF good citizens, and have a
right to expect that no efforts will be spared
to bring the guilty to justice. II il is tru'
that Brdgewater remains in the county OF
State Il IL the duty OF our officers, assisted by
by all good citizens, to secure his arrest ard
conviction at all hazards.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

Np York-I,eceip,s of cattle light; quality
fair demand very moderate and prices nc
better; slow sales and plenty of grumbins
upon the part Of sellers. Commonest to hest
lots, slsi2lc; few fancy steers, 1870 l3c.
Cineinuaii-Shipring cattle 5is5lc; be.'
butchers 90, second quality 4@iic, thirt
quality y to Sic.
Louisrle-Cattle market slow, very litt.t
change for the better, excepting for good
butcher grades, for which there is an active
demand, at full quotations F.; bes, grades butch.
ers' and shipping cattle s. 1905 80; extra
81 900 5 90; medium 81 O0a 8 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
A Card.


10 he roters cf Lincoln county,
Coming events cast their blackened, lurid
shadows before. ] know that my chances in
the race before the party next April, are une'
quail to those Of some Of my opponents, nn'
less adopt certain means which are repug
nant to my principles. therefors,ssiibdra~
from the canvass; hut in doing so re,utn my
most sincere thanks to many kind aud true
friends " no profered me their hearty support
Respectfully,
q. r. WATERS.
STANFORD, KY, Feb. "a, 1874.