davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
Extraordinary Sale.

One hundred and twenty-five White
Shuttle Sewing Machines have been sold
in East Tennessee, in the past so days.
This is the best evidence that cOnld be
given that the White excels in every
point 1t is just what is claimed for it,
d perfection"
S. P. Angel, Knoxville, Tenn, con-
trolls all of East Tennessee.
Parties wishing to buy or wishing an
agency, should correspond with him.
m1O-4t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

We are very grateful to the people of
Hamblen and adjoining counties for
the liberal patronage given us in the past,
and now offer a beautiful stock of goods,
fresh and new, remarkably lOw-dry
goods, notions, boots and shoes, gents
hats, clothing, family groceries, etc., etc
Don't fail to examine goods and prices.
May 2, 1877. j. II. TATE s. Co
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
UP IN A TREE.

j E Little brown lady,
Up in tree,
Smoothing her feathers,
Looking at ne;
Up in the morning
First peep o. day,
Getting her breakfast,
Working away;
Stops by the window,
Shaking her head,
Calling me lazy,
Lying in bed.
Little brown husband,
II. Up in tree,
Singing the sweetest,
Ever could be.
Sings of the morning,
Sings of the air,
Sings of the sunshine
Everywhere;
Very fine dandy,
Golden and red
Never got handsome
Lying in bed.
Four little children,
Up in tree,
Yelling and piping;
Never did see
Babies so hungry,
Mouth so wide open,
All very sad;
Come little mother,
They must be fed,
Scold me no longer
Lying in bed.
Little brown lady,
Would l were thee,
Housework and household
Up in tree
Little brown husband,
Would l were thee,
Nevermore worried
Up in a tree!
But, O, brown babies,
YOu must be fed
Think I'd rather be
Lying in bed!
CY03.0 n T0o1IIra,.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
WOOL CARDING,

The Morristown Wooden Factory, To-
Gated on Turkey creek, II miles from
town is being rapidly fitted up and will
be ready for carding rolls the last OF
May, and will do the best of work and
at the lowest price. 1 have machine
for taking the burrs out of the wool and
picking it, SO that you need not wear out
your fingers picking out the burrs by
hand. Bring your wool along. L Will
also exchange Jeans for wool.
NAV Q 6m w. HI. LANE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

lady has even lived in our eommun-
ity. She is a sister that her brother
and sister will be proud to have
found, and we trust that much hap>
piness will result from. the reunion
Of brother and sisters.
Mr. Zimmerman is a printer by
trade, and is now engaged as fore;
man in the Office of the Greenbrier
Independent, published at Lewisburg.
West Virginia. He is nice young
man, and no doubt will prove a good
brother.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
a verdict Reached at Last.

Thousands of sufferers have acted as
Jurors on the efficacy of DIR. Harris An
tibilIious Discovery, and the universal
verdict has been, that without a doubt,
it is the best medicine, for all diseases
of the Blood and Liver, in thei market.
For Habitual Constipation and Dyspep-
sia, it has proved specific. Cleanse
your Blood and Liver first, and health
will surely follow.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
Pills and Ointment

For Scurvy, Leprosy, and cutaneous
diseases they are unrivaled. In places
where these malaGies are prevalent, the
cures are marvellous, for the expulsion
of pimples, blotches, &c, they are un-
paralleled, and as a cosmetic the Oint-
ment stands unequaled. Sold every
where. % cents per box or pot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
&c, | will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. kThis great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send a self-address
ed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station d, Bible House, Nee0 York.
Nov 15-6m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

A lion, supposed to have escaped
from menagerie, is said to be loose
in the woodsinrHanover county. Vir-
ginia, and the children are afraid to
60 to school.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

A good name keeps its lustre IN
the dark.
Texas expects its greatest fruit
crop this year.
True sympathy is the very essence
of Christianity, and every true
human heart Graves it.
Mean souls, like mean pictures,
are sometimes found in good-looking
frames.
Pennsylvania reports splendid
prospects for this years wheat crop.
It is estimated that there are now
over seventy different shapes and
styles of ladies' bonnets.
A man who drinks lightly is called
Durham, because he's of the short
horn bread.
The gates of heaven are low-arch.
ed; we have to enter on our knees.
Never let anybody drive you to
distraction. you may not be able to
get back.
When a man has no design but to
speak plain truth he may say a great
deal in very narrow compass.
A woman's head is always infuen.
ced by her heart; but mans heart
is influenced by his head.
Courage, girls! Norman the
daughter of Enoch was five hundred
and sixty years old when she was
married.
A well moulded arm is prettier
without bracelets; besides they are
liable to scratch fellows ear.
All things comes into being bv
the combination of atoms, and even
tually perish by their disintegration.
-Epicarus.
A German, lately married, SAYS:
Id vas yous so easy as needle
could walk out mita camePs eve as
to got the behint word NIT voomans.
Boston men find comfort in the
fact that no man with small hands
and feet ever amounted to much in
the way of brains.
Lee surrendered twelve years ago,
but according to Ben 9utler, the
New England Methodists are still un-
willing to make peace.
The New York Tribune is author
ity for the statement that ont OF the
430 convicts in the South Carolina
penitentiary 400 are blacks.
Woman has many advantages over
man; one of them is that his will
has no operation until he his dead,
whereas hers generally takes place
in lifetime.
Said local exhorter who had the
habit of adding all to many of his
words: My dear brethren listen
to the words of an old man-ah, who
has one foot in the grave-ah, and the
other all but ah
Mary Clemmer writes of Wade
Hampton: "Washingtonians to the
manner born deem him the consum-
mate flower of chivalry, q six foot
knight, a king of lance and spur.
His face is a battlefield, with the
tracks of the conflict running all
over it. 1t is deeply lined. while
Chamberlain is as smooth as a
boys. Hampton's dark eyes look
out of sockets that seem to tell of
years of sleepless nights. They might
burn and blaze on occasion, but their
habitation expression is sorrowful
almost to tears"
Nicholas Mccoy, a cattle dealer,
arrived at New York, Saturday, from
the West with $1,000, intending to
proceed to Austria. An italian,
whom Mccoy had informed as to the
money he carried, accompanied him.
In the afternoon Mccoy fell in with
a stranger who had a valise which
he said contained large amount Of
gold. BY the old confidence game
Mccoy was persuaded to hand over
his money and take charge Of the
yalise. The confidence man disap-
peared, and Mccoy found himself in
possession of valise full of rolls of
lead pipe. The police are at work
on the case.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

Three or four years ago a gentle
man of Sumpter county, Georgia,
began sheep raising with seventeen
ewes. His flock now numbers over
500. yet it has not required the out
lay of one dollar in money. Shall
such an argument go unheeded?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

Money may be scarce with you, but
remember that J. H. Tate & Co. prices
are in proportion to your purses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
FRED. A. SHOTWELL,
SURGEON DENTIST
ROgersvi1le, e,--Tenn-

Offers his professional services to the citizens OF
the village and surrounding country, and assures
those who favor him with their patronage, that ne
win make it his pleasure to give perfect satsiac-
tjon Terms cash. Ladies prefering 1t VIII De
awaited upon their homes, without extra charge.
sept. a, 1876-Y 10 80 #.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
A BRUTAL TYRANr

"Did this feeling, that they must
obey Young and the priesthood go to
all lengths? Did it not stop short
at crime?'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
AL Sorts.

A good name keeps its lustre in
the dark.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Ei.orEaESr.-John Smith Harris has
Tor some time past looked with covetous
ewes on the fair features Of George Gooch'.
wife, who lives in the village Of HALIFAX,
not far from wsyne-burg. Iii. tender
xlances were met, and hi. love reciproca-
ted, 80 Il only remained for the erring
pair to retreat from the frown. Of the law
full husband, and steep their souls in the
bliss Of Illicit love This they accordingly
lid, and at last accounts il had not been
discovered in what locality they int end
pitching their tents. Meanwhile, Mr.Gooch
take. tho matter philo.ophically, and has
made no effort 10 capture them. as he is
no doubt, glad Of the radiance Of such a
wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
cred sold. and q, advanced prices. The fol.

cred, sold, and q, advanced prices. The fol-
lowing |. the rercrt Of the suctioners
Capt. J. n. IIigsins;-Good day and con-
siderable inquiry for stock. Prices better
than . month ago. About $50 head Of cat.
tie offered, all common, Of which sold Is
cslve. at s7i so; 20 heif.r. at $40 20; 9
do. at si4 Is; II calves at $40 To- II steers
at $40 90 is calves At tli IS; coz and
calf SIS; l do. $50; dry cows at $2i; !
pair mule. s225; I do. $3.50. Plug horses.
few offered, and sold st from $40 to So.
Capt. II. T. Bush:--About $50 head scrub
cattle on the market. Prices much sdvanc-
ed, and sales quick and lively. I sold Is
yearlinss at s2s; is calves at SIS; 4 heif-
ers at SIS IS; ~ calve. at SIS %; o head;
common 3-yesr old cattle at s2s IS; 2 heif.
ers at si7 80; milch COW 800 II small
calves at $40 so; I pair mules $l54; 3
year old horse $40; 2-yesr old colt ss5
! old horse $40.
IossE Show DAy.--Some fifteen or
twenty stations sere on exhibition here
Monday, and while some Of them looked
rather the worse for wear on sccount Of the
lack Of grooming and attention, the major
ity presented q sreditable appearance. For
an hour the interest manifested In the show
was intense, the streets being lined with
spectators from Somerset Street to some
distance below the Presbyterian Church.
Prominent among the fine animals on ex-
hibition was Robert McAlis,cr's blood bay,
Almont, Jr., an Abdsllsh horse Of fine
csrrisge and magnificent proportions. Gray
elmo, the handsome iron grey belonging to
A. N. Feland, presented an attractive sp-
pearsnce and was much admired. Hero Of
Thorndale, belonging to Jno. b. Swope, Jr.,
Of Danville, an inbred Hamiltonian horse,
Of superior ancestral record, was . model Of
symmetry and beauty. lie is bright bay
and one OF the most perfect horses on sx-
hibition. @. A. Psyton exhibited his coal
black stallion, Wade Hampton, a horse Of
good form and movements. Thos. Tray
lor's Mambrino Prince, q beautiful black
created considerable enthusiasm BY . re-
msrkable exhibition Of his trotting powers
and vi. = decided favorite. Mambrino
Starlight, rich dark bay, owned and drv-
en- BY T. l.. Grow, was The &C -asion Of much
remark, he being noted as the sire Of some
Of the finest colts in this region. John
Baughman showed his Bourbon Boy, a
very large four year old black. Sam.
Bsughman drove his dark bay, Christian
Boy. ". @. Saunder.' Beecher presented
q good appearance and trotted we'll. A. NJ.
Hiatt rode his celebrated Joe Stoner. Hub
blss black saddle horse, Denmark, showed
some excellent saddle qualities. Captain
Walker, a beautiful Canadian black, owned
by Jas r. Bailey, came in for large share
Of admiration. Jno. Helms American
Boy showed veil. Smith Powell's Abdsl-
lah, Shelton's thoroughbred Billie, and
William Buford, Jr., &c., &C., were also on
exhibition. The show wss a success and
was of great interestto lovers Of fine stock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
LAND. STOCK AND CROP ITEas.

Squire J. S. Murphy has purchased Of ].
W. Ront, 20 acres Of the wray property
for $50 per acre.
THERE were but few cattle on the Har-
rodsburg market Court day, mostly sold at
from to ~ cents.
Col. J. II. Bruce, Of Garrard county, has
sold his handsome Swear Did illy, Betsy
Bland, to Capt. T. q. Moore, for 500.
FoR SALE.-A fine harness mare, =
handsome Spring Wagon and new harness,
and lev nice gits Of good stock.
=. J.CAnrBrLL.
A NOTED spsyer Tells us that ore hci.ers
are being sp'.yed this year in this county,
than he ever knew before. This is said to
greatly improve the taste Of the beef and
renders the animal much more susceptible
Of fattening.
PARIS Court DAr.- Aboat $50 cattle On
the market, aud sold at prices ranging from
8 to a cents. A number were left over.
So u -. 500 =. go
:.
80 80.
'"'N~ 80 "
There have been Isl, 1856 hogs packed in
Kentucky thi. season against 263,74s for
the same time last season. In the six prin
cipal pork packing cities Of the United
o. ,.',' 'o' wy 'a"'e ''", ',,'' ' 80" go
cao =,
W. WV
The following sales were made BY the
Sheriff on Court day: The interest Of C.
L. Carter in hi. mothers dover Of 9S acres
Of land, being one-eighth Of the same, was
sold TO VIM. Warren, Of BOYLE, for Sl57 80.
Twenty three acres belonging to Mrs. Pol
lock, was sold to NJ. I. Russell for Sls2 SIS
Both are on the Hanging Fork, beyond
Hustonyills.
H.. Ca 49,, r. 4,
- ..'.~' .~.I -,
-. -. h.. ,.., NJ. o.;n.
to conflicting Court DAYS, il has been deci-
ed TO have another show here Tomorrow,
7th, when larger show than ever may be
expected. 1t will be election day hire, and
the crowd that will gather for that, in al.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
(rab Orchard,

ArRIL 4th, 1877.
Som. tim, AGO . coupl, of Young men
Near. Ris,by and p,rkiu, r.r. arraivn.d
before u" nonor' A. LARSON r. l. y w
o" o'eAen OF peace variant anu n"eu res,
psc"'e's - ano NV ana cost, IN" 'n0a'a
nave 'eA'"e' 'n'" lesson nu' no. iney
.hou,d-aud ON Last SATURDAY. evening. ,hey
concluded to com plete their sprse by shoot.
ing twice 'hro's" ''e mouse W i,en,' nu'
'o'u' oo'ois' "'"" i"'s a'''" u'i"','
',o"' A"u ""o' ~,""i"' ""u never uo"s u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

DRorrED DEAD.-Daniel Manuel, an
old man Of IS or 20 years Of age, who lived
out near Halls Gap, came to town las,
Saturday, and ss usual, got drunk. lie
~slked around a good deal and while it
was observed that he was much under the
influence Of liquor, be had been known to
get . grca, deal drunken than he then wa,
Abou, or 5 o'clock at night, the sfupefy.
ing effects Of the whisky began to operate
on him and he f,ll asleep in a chair in
front Of Elmore's store. No especial no
tice was given him, as il was supposed that
he was only sleeping. About half-past
nine, il was discovered BY the young men
who were going TO care for him for the
night, that his hands we're very cold, and
closer examination revealed the fact that
he was dead. A jury vas Immediately
summoned by Coroner John N. Hiatt, and
at hslf-past ten an inquest was held and
= verdict Of death produced by intemPer-
ance was rendered. II could not be ascer.
tanned how long he had been dead, but il IL
supposed from the stiffness Of his joints
that II must have been some time. The
body was taken sner the inquest and laid
out in the County Court room, and on the
following day his friends were notified Of
the death, when he was taken TO his home
and buried. The deceased had twice been
married, but about year ago had parted
with his last wife. lie leaves Ave children
all Of whom are grown. In some respects
he vas a remarkable man, and although
he rarely ever sought fight, he had many
and was psve- known to get whipped. His
main weapon Of defense was his mouth, ard
he could bite equal to, and with as much
deadly effect as rabid dog. But the old
man is gone now and whisky did it, and
while there is not much in his life to admire
or emulate, his death may serve as warn
ing to the incorporate and cause them to
shun the deadly cup.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Amour rHx LADIES - Misses Amsrds
Cobb and Mamie White, accompanied by
their friesd Mis-. Maggie Hail, spent sev.
eral days st their home In Madison, this
week. Miss Lucy Butter6eld, Of L,uis-
willie. arrived on Monday, and nov preside.
over the Millinery Es,abli-hment Of John
u. Craig. Miss Marie Barnes returned
from GIassow, Tuesday. Miss Jennie
Duncan. Of Lancaster, 10 visiting her sister,
Mr. Richard G. Warren. Miss sallie
Welsh, Of Nicholssville, Is visiting Miss
Cynthia Carson. Nj. Belle Livingston 4.
spending 3 few days with relative. here.
Miss Ruth DePsuw, u Shelby City, wss q
guest Of Miss JEANNE Carson last Monday;
Misses Jean Dicker-cn and Annie Buchan.
an are visiting Mrs. A. A. Mckinney. Miss
Mary Myers arrived from Georgia last eve
ming. Miss Lucy Hooker, Of Rob Roy,
Arkansas, also arrived by yesterdays train.
Miss Jet,ie Helm has returned from Dan.
VILE for q brief visit TO her home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

The current ~ life Ia still unrufiieJ in
the Occident No tragic event nor start.
ling sensation disturi~ our besti6c rcposc.
Sometimes We have q momer,sry especsa.
ton that something IL about TO hsppen;but
Il don't Thus, last Friday night three
men took horse from the stable q Mr..
Sharp just above town, all mounted !, and
len. They were seen by nesro boy Who
informed sharp Of the larceny. Sharp
took horse and shot gun aud started In
pursuit. lie pressed the chase .o closely
that the thieves abandoned the horse,
switched out on q side track, and escaped
Agsin, q few weeks since fine looking and
we'll dressed stranger appeared suddenly on
our streets, but was soon recognized by one
Of the citizens who scco.ted him 90 Mr..
Williams. The stranger requested that his
true name should not I've disclosed, a. he
was on secret mission, acting ss sttorney
In State aGsir-, and travelling as Col Bent
ley. In the course Of three or four days IL
was whispered that he was trying to ob,sin
q, i'll -. -. 10.
80
- years Of age, who 10 here at school. The
gentleman by rbom he had b.eo recosr;,.
ed. then informed him tina, h. would keen
his counsel no longer. The Colonel resent
cd thi. iubo.u;,.,;,y Inv I.,v;,, ,ovn In
. few dav. 20 learned ,b,, n. va. uan,.d
by ,artie. In Whitley. Tim. another case
was spoiled.
n. r,, wu m
A.. 80" -, ,,,' -.
:. r.;a.w ..s..,..h A. a." ~ :,
-h;.h a,i,, =. 40 To-. ~. -.
'" o'"e' "' wv" 'o"s wv"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Ms JSo. p. HAbrY, Who removed from
Pulaski to Terss las, year, has BECOME ,ir-
ed Of the country and IL nov returning to
hi. old home, travelling all the way in ~as
ons. lie has me, With many mishsps since
he left, chief smorg them being an acct
dental shot that he. lamed him fof lie.
Atsr all "there's no place like home"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Suffering from a severe and Protrsc,ed
parOSysm Of gardening, could veil plead
for exemption we're this task. Blu, the
opportunity to illustrate my love for the
JOURNAL is too good to be lost. Diselaim.
ing any and all membership in the mutual
admiration organization that has projected
the Herald Of Fame" still desire to hold
weekly chat With YOU and FOUR resdsr,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06


JUDGE DURHAM. This distinguished
gentleman wa" here according TO appoint
ment, Monday, and In " most excellent
speech OF an hour and half, told his adj
miring constituents all about the doings Of
the late session OF Congress; explained his
actions during the session and gave the
motives that prompted him on the imPor'
tant questions presented. lie reviewed the
depressed financial condition Of the eoun-
try and attributed IL to the outgrowth Of
Radical misrule and extravaganza. Told
how earnestly the Democrats Of the 44,h
Congress had labored :" reduce the con-
stan,ly growing National debt, ami how
they had been successful to the am' unit OF
about s8O,ooo,OoO. lie spoke at length on
all the important Issues and at last came TO
the Electoral bill. lie had opposed It and
although pehtioned by men from all over
the district to vote In favor Of IL, he was
confident that he was In better position to
Judge Of its merits or dement's than his
petitioners, and had acted and voted as his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

TINS application Of Mr.. George, Who re-
Gently opened hotel at Mckinney Sta-
ton for license to sell liquor by retail,
vas refused by the County Court On Mon
day, on the grounds 81 the great opposition
to it by the people Of that vicinity. An
appeal vas taken TO the Circuit Court
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

THE SENATORIAL AsrIRASn.-At the
conclusion of Judge Durhams speech
Me--r. Bruce and Mcferran, the Ssns,ori-
81 candidates, made short addresses, each
urging his peculiar claims for the nomina.
tion, and making the fAire.t promises IL
elected. Their remarks we're we'll received,
and the general regret seemed to prevail
that choice had to be made between gen
tlemen whose honors are 50 even.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
MARxErs.
L~ss isrSlle.

Bscoa slssed sesdy ct &c for bacon Shoulders.
SO for eIesr rib sides. SIS for clear sides Bun
clear rib sdss sc foe clear sides. Hams at iitSsa
l714e. Lard vw Arm at loeSc ior tiercs, tiite for
keg, and lie Tor bucket. breakfast bacon lie Me-s
pork attiS. Wheat vas arm, closing ut d sc
50 for red. o. 10 for amoer aud u IS for vhiie.
Corn had but little demand closing At 35'e36e inr
ear, $50 zoe Tor sheled arrival, and tsat1e from
store. Oats were quiet ct 3sa37e arrival, and
sse.ssc from store. Rye at lie. Flour unchanged,
closing at ~ 7sas 25 Tor extra te fancy brands.
Butter easier at i2,so2Oc, and egEs were quiet
81 1iNiiLe. Onions at " 5eat so. Potatoes quiet
at t3a&-[LouisvilIe Commercial, eth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

ArrER MANY DArs.-Twslve years ago
Charlie. yocum, then 4 citizen Of this c. un.
~. silled James Gibson, who lived near
where the Kings Mountain Tunnel now
is. The deadly fray commenced in a iriv.
isl dispute, and ended As above narrated.
Since that time, Ioeum has been a fugi-
tive, and after many hardships and vicissi-
tudes, settled down near Csrrollton, in this
State, married, and nov with a wife and
6ve children to share his sorrow and dis.
grace, he has at las, come to judgment. Mr..
L. II. Caldwell, who was Sheriff Of this
county at the time Of the murder, learned
. short ims ago Of the whereabouts Of Yo-
cum. lie started at once for Carroll, and,
assisted By the Sheriff OF that county. ar.
arrested Yocum, and brought him to Jail
here. We understand there was a reward
offered Of $500 for his arrest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

BrD QuILr.-ws we're shown this week
by Mrs. J. +. Portmsn, one Of the most
beautiful -ilk embroidered quilts that could
be imagined. Itwas made by Mis-. Welsh,
of Nicholasvills, and heats any thing Of
the Kind on exhibition at the Centennial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Mn Jos. SEVERANCE, Of Severance a
Duddersr, went to Cincinnati this week to
replenish theft stock Of goods This is the
second trip for the ssme purpose thi'
Spring, which show. the great amount Of
goods that popular house !. dispo-ing Of