davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
In the siMnlls Of the lurY.

sY!RAl gSfAEch % the Ihtcilfgencef. -----
TOLEDO, August oo.-The arguments in
the Watkins case consumed all yesterday
and to-day, and were mastery efforts on
both sides. The Judge charged the jury
this afternoon and the jury was out at mid.
night. The prevailing opinion is they will
disagree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
cou.oIn,ion for she pre,ident.

SEw YonH, August e.-3lany leading
merchants OF this city, irrespective Of party,
have signed a paper and forwarded it to
President Arthur, expressing ".heir hearty
appreciation OF your {the President's) veto
Of the river and harbor bill, and Of the
timely counsels which your message con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

D.SostNars, S. G., August 2.-The State
nS.Eiic Gs'aiic Convention reassembled this
iIIuae' inIIonae' aad the ticket was completed as
oss. nnw;. !. /. Richardson, Treasurer. Ire.
inssndd'as'edl; Rev. Ellison Capers, Supesin.
Jat MJaesnt Q! Education, and Gen. H. N.
snI sAu''' Adlniant and Inspector Gen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

Special Dispatch to the 1nsellieencer.
CHICAGO August 2.-At the meeting Of
the Amalgamated Association to-day the
action Of all the districts now on strike Q
demanding an advance in wages, / was
affirmed. j35 Y II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
THE DAILY MARKETS.
THE LATEST rELEaRAPA,c REPORTS
OF The Condition Of the MARKETS at!th. IsadiaxD
Trade Csatsrs Of the country-Ths Rullns
Fr'sss for the Principal tAples-rIh.a. ;tS
N elAl And Commercial Attain. :, /. i,is

EEw ioRH. August a.-Money 2a3k per cent, elos.
Ing at per cent: Prime mercantile. paper ] ner
cent Sterling Exchange bankers bills steady Al
u SSh: demandS 81 SSk. t.1, li4 HfIT 49, Z -
| GoykhSAkNn-lrrgular. laY i5iaf sTpS}iSl Slfl
y. !. g. extended .I0l lehigh d wlikes...,loS 4
" = g. e1tended.- lol1 1lst 7, 4 i. c. arts.-iii =
Z sossGss sHspSn. Ils1T bonds bond
racine q o. .lO 10. p sinking fund -j2j -
Central Pacific nnta.l ;TexW Pac land pts. 20 II
ht,e seconds es ido Rio Grande div. sSs
n,Is., k.,lnoAD Bosns-Falrly active .. 'lr1esu,af
STATE SECURITIES -RcmT In Inactive. X, 81 q
a1aisiana Ms.sn Y eonsols 6 Virginia os...... 81
os Viisn's n ns seSsS, eo, s.,
Tennessee q new. SsG Offered. a.'e' fe' y
s,oGhKsnThe l. rise In s;oeks Yesterday afternoon
morning and the market accordingly opened strong
WIN ttansactlonl on large scale SuhSeGuentiy
!hefe was reaction under fealizs,Ions, but toward
s.. Paul 4 Omaha, which advanced on large nur.f ~
sns,es supposed so be for the accoun! q he
Northern fsciAG, Jes:y Central aud Delaware,
ths upward movement. 1r y iS~"f = 80 =
The southwestern shares were only steady ny :;
cent or Wabash which was strong and ad yanecd
NalH per c'nt. Denver 4 Rio Gnnde and Roches.
YER and burgh were lower, as were aLo some Of
there was adecline In prices, followed. however.
BY aspeedy recovery. The special feature o, Tho
s'teinoon Was an advance In Northwestern sha-, i,
from LIS 10 lt0f' CONN on. ard on / 31S tJlt6
preferred. The rise w,s aci ompsnied & a n n.,,t
that lhe execa'!st syomnlttee Of ihe mp nj lad
rscommens ci diSision Of the surplus nmoig lie
stockholders This surplus Is claimed 10 be Souc.E
thing Ike SIS oOu0 otwh!ch 60 per ce.t will 70 10
the preferred and per cent 10 the comm n stScE 4
holders According 10 rrp0rs current this after
noon the rite In Northwestern ,hafcs siin aied
especially Milwaukee St. Paul, ST, Paui i sSmahs
and Northern Pacific. The remainder of the list
was lower during the afternoon Ibut The whole mar
ket closed firm at some recovery 80, -
transactions 40 ON shares + y at.f -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
:, St,62,iN

The ordinary expenditures were less than
twenty millions for July, and about a half
million less than for July, 1851.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

Yellow Fever AZ New Orleans. 5Gs
New oRLzaxs, August :. 2.---There was one
death from yellow lever last night. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

!, clScISEaIt, August a-Live hogs anIc, con, cor,
y mon ~ me iisht y aas Is; packing and butcher,
~ aAs bO Reccihts 7nl head: .hnrne MS mono II
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
WI HFRRoR pFelRTRFRr.
San. N Bumett. Editor

The rain fell here from morning until
night, Wednesday.
ABOUT PEoPLE-Mrs Willis Adams,
Jr, Of Paint Lick, is visiting Mrs. Capt.
Jack Adams. Miss Sallie Hooker, Of Parks.
vile. and Miss Molhe Burdett, Of Ian.
caster, are with relatives in this county.
Mr.. w. b. Smith, Of Broadhead, has
"shied his castor into the ring" and propo-
ses to beat H. II. Baker for sheriff, II he
can do Il. Mr.. Smith is good democrat,
and good man.
Last Tuesday, A. Renner, while dis
charging his pistol at target, accidently
shot his brother-in.law, David Southland, a
boy Of about eight years Of age. The
wound in the boy side is a serious, though
IL thought not fatal one.
Harrison Matthews died at Livingston
Tuesday night, 1t is said, from the effects Of
wound in the head, inflicted by a rock in
the hands Of Dan Quinn with whom he had
a difficulty some weeks ago. The matter
will be Investigated by the authorities.
r. X. MATTERs.-The trains will be
running through to London next Monday.
Until depots can be built, box-cars will be
fitted up for ticket and telegraph Offices.
Mr.. l.. c. Alcorn, agent at Pine Hill, has
been promoted and given the Office at Lon
don. Mr.. W. J. Newcomb, Of this place,
gets the agency at Campers. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Geo. w. Brownie will take
the office at East Bernstadt, on account Of
his business interests at that place. A tel.
egrsph office will be kept at Tunnel No. 8
until the work there is finished. Capt. T.
II. McMichael, Principal Engineer, has
moved his headquarters from Livingston
10 I.ondon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14

fair way 10 contract disease Of the heat,
such az all the mineral waters In the uni.
verse would not alleviate. The weather
is delightful, and the river in the best pos
sible condition. will not weary you with
a detail Of the various amusemenis. Suf-
flee Il TO say they are very diversified and
all enjoyed with apparently equal Eest
The trouble is the days are too short for
the grand routine. and this makes the night
too brief for needed repose. think a to-
tai eclipse Of the Sun, lasting through an
entire day and thus giving US 30 hours Of
continuous night, would Just about balance
our accounts with Morpheus. Of course
the musicians are fast becoming an impor-
tant factor in the solution Of extracting
the greatest possible amount Of enjoyment
from the brief duration Of Summer in the
mountains. But the tune that thrills the
writer most ectaticiy, and !. in fact the
most generally popular, is that played by a
Cimmerian artist three times day, on a
hand-bell at the door Of the dining room.
Byron was never more inspired than when
he named this air "the tocsin Of the SOUL"
IL is at once strange and impressive to see
how completely even blooming Beauty and
loquacious Femininity is brought under
the control Of this all.popular melody.
But the notes Of that same music are echo
ing now, and must dance to it, measures
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
BOYLE COUNTY.
Shelby Ctr

Solomon Bo5bitt, an old and respect
ed citizen, died at his residence near here
Wednesday morning. Mr. Bobbitt is the
father of George w. Bobb,tt, Esq, Of your
city.
Jim Newyear, and Andy Yates, two
gents Of color, became involved in
personal difficulty Wednesday evening.
Knives, razors, spades and axes were used
by the combatants freely, Yates was used
up terribly. He is the same negro who for
some fighting scrape in your city last win
ter, served a term on the rock-pile.
This morning about 3 o'clock the cry
Of FIRE rang out upon the still air Of the
morning. The fire was discovered to be
in the rear part Of the grocery and beer ga
loon Of Phil Woods, (col'd.) A colored boy
who was asleep in the store at the time,
says that he was awakened by the smoke.
Upon going into the Darkroom, he discov-
cred the fire issuing through the bottom
Of the floor as though il had been fired
from under the floor. A few Of the goods
in the store were saved, but the remsinder
together with the building, were entirely
consumed. The binding was owned by
ID. II. Yeiser, Esq, and was partially in
sured. A Woods and has wife are alb
sent, am unable to learn whether he had
any insurance on his stock or not.
Last Monday in Danville, at the Gill
cher Hotel, the Central Kentucky Millers
held their first meeting. The meeting be-
ing called to order; on motion Mr.. w. S.
Grubbs, OF Shelby City, was elected Presi-
dent; and c. X. Anderson, Of Danville,
Secretary. The following firms were pre-
sent: McAlister q Sallee, Stanford; Geo.
Denny & Co., Lancaster; Glass 4 Daniel,
Wilmore; Farris & White, Milledgeville;
w. N. Potts q Son, Richmond; Funk *
Anderson; Danville; Potts q Proctor, Dam
willie; Grubbs q Co., Shelby City. Several
letters we're received from as many more
milling firms expressing their regrets at
not being able to be present. Quite num-
Der Of int resting questions, eflecting the
interests Of the millers were discussed, aft
ter which the association adjourned to
meet in Stanford on the 9TH Of August.
As questions Of vital importance efiecting
he millers Of this section of the State will |
De discussed, all millers and grsin-dealers
ire requested to be present at the next
Meeting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
TIVE R0WSEEtAMs Tragedy
Additional Particulars.

Additional Particulars.
Eiiior Interior Journal
The sun shone brightly Monday morn
ing as John Lamb, a young man in the
prime Of life, feet high, weighing us lbs,
with a handsome face, arose early and pre-
pared to go to his work, little expecting
that in few hours his spirit would be in
Eternity. On the other hand, John Row
seY, the slayer, go years old, and the last
man any of us expected to kill a man, is
up, shoulders little shotgun belonging
to his grandson, not yet 10 years old, and
proceeds 10 the house where one Lowry
and his sister Rilda, (Lowry,) who is
the cause OF this difficulty, lives. The
latter is, by the way, a notorious eharac-
ter, and has caused the death one other
man before this, and to whom Rowsey has
been giving much attention until recently
John Lamb had gained her affections, and
as this did not suit Rowsey very well, he
ordered Lowry to leave his property.
Rowsey arrives at the house, finds them
not yet gone, and proceeds to set their plum
der out in the yard At this Rilda be-
comes indignant and tells him that he is
in id big hurry, &c. RowseY again
orders her out Rilds siezes the Spencer
rifle, belonging to Lamb, saying that she
was going to get Lamb and have him blow
his Cd id brains out 1t seems Rowsey
expected difficulty, as he went ont and
blew horn, and in short time his son
George arrived armed to the teeth. Rilda
had not been gone long before she returned
accompanied by Lamb carrying the SPen-
Ger rife. Rowsey motioned TO Lamb, at
the same time telling him to get out of the
yard. Lamb gave no heed to this, and,
Rowsey says, he raised his gun and was ir
the act Of firing, when he Rowsey) fired,
sending load Of shot into his breast and
throat. Lamb walked about twenty steps
without speaking, and fell dead. The wri-
ter, accompanied by a half dozen young
men Of this place. left here to-day about l |
o'clock p. NJ. to see the body Of John Lamb
consigned to the tomb. Notwithstanding |
the rough road and the many hills we had
to go over, the cool, shady way made US
forget all this. On the road we observed
many trees marked by bullets from the
guns Of the Rowsey boys; and as practice
makes perfect, il is no wonder that they
shoot so accurately. We arrived in time
to assist in carrying the remains up the
steep hill to the family burying. ground Of
he Rowsey family, where the grave was
lug side by side Of six other men who had
net death in same way at the muzzle Of
run or pistol. Lamb, and his mother too,
had requested that the Spencer rife, which
ais uncle Arch had given him when on
his death bed, be buried with him. The
,un was placed under his arm in the coffin.
His mother who is a stout woman, seems
o have given up, and is lying Frustrated
nd speechless. The examining trial was
on account Of absence Of wit ,
esses, until Thursday, at Danyille. No
ne has any idea as 10 the result. III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
CASEY cOU9 T.
MiddebUrg

Mr.. A. @. Watkins, Superintendent at
E. Zimmermans mill, got his foot badly
mashed few days ago.
Mr.. Jesse FogIe, formerly Of this coun-
~, but now rising young lawyeroi Owens
bOro, is here with his family visiting rel
atiVes
"A little infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. McWhorter, died last Saturday. Miss
Laura Richards, whose death has been eG.
pected at any time for the last few weeks,
breathed her last on last Friday, 9Th inst.
BY 8 o'clock Friday night people from
all parts Of the county had assembled at
the Baptist church to witness the closing
exercises Of the Middleburg Seminary.
Notwithstanding the price Of admission,
which was thought very high, a sufficient
number 10 GIL every available space in the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
CUMBERLAND FAILS.
meeting.

JULY, llth.
EdhOr Interior Journal
Life at the Falls is beginning to become
decidedly lively. Every train contributes
to swell the numbers, and the probability
ia that before the frst Of August the hotel
will be filled to its utmost capacity. The
company thus far has been an exceedingly
pleasant one, and all seem to enjoy their
mountain life just as it can be enjoyed at
the Falls. We have large delegation
from Louisville. Georgetown sends quite
a number. Paris is most ably represented in
the persons Of Mess. w. s, Yerkes, J. II.
Brent, w. o. johnson and w. w. Parker,
the latter accompanied by his wife. DR..
Kinnaird Of Lancaster is just too happy and
not the less 40 on account Of the presence
Of several very beautiful and intelligent
young ladies. The Young NJ. ID. is in a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14

church paid II without erumbling. The
best Of order prevailed throughout, not
withdrawing the much crowded house.
The pupils acquitted Themselves splendidly
and reflected great credit upon Themselves
and their teachers, Prof. Waters and Miss
Sallie, who have spared no pains in trying
to advance their educational interests. Two
years ago Prof. Waters came here, and not
withstanding the odds against which he
has worked, he has by his skill and earnest
efforts, built mp drs,.class school, and IL
is to be regretted that he is compelled to
leave US. lie has not decided yet where
he will locate; but let him 20 where he
may, he will carry with him the heart
felt wishes Of his neighbors, scholars and
patrons Of this community. lie and his
excellent family will be sadly missed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
EoTES or CURRENT EYfHrs.

The Bank Charter extension bill is
now law.
-Fifty.eight persons died of sunstroke
in New York, Tuesday.
Miles W. Hardy, the only colored
lawyer in Cincinnati, died Tuesday.
In Grsyson county there are forty-one
candidates after five unimportant offices.
"A divorce is being sought by a Cincin-
natl couple, who lived together but an
hour.
Even Senator Maxey, of Texas, is now
accused of completely in the Star-route
frauds.
AT the rate we have been increasing,
it is estimated that there will be 64,476,0O0
Of us in 1890.
WIN. Ritter, negro was taken from Jail
at 0wensburro Wednesday night and hung
for raping a white girl.
Philip Faison was hung at Clinton N.
c. Tuesday. for the murder Of another ne
gro. Six thousand people witnessed the
ceremony.
The River and Harbor Bill passed by
the Senate, Wednesday, appropristes over
$20,00O,O0O. II is said that the President
will veto it.
The bouquet Mrs. Scoville sent Gui-
teau just before he was hung, is said to
have contained enough arsenic to kill half
a dozen men.
John NJ. Clarke, prominent lawyer
Of Milwaukee, was arrested for Burglary,
for assisting a constable TO break in house
on writ OF repleven.
Charles Stiles, a well-known young
business man of Chicago, was shot and
killed in his bed at the Palmer House by
his mistress, Madeline Stiles.
The new Emery Bros. hotel, at the
corner Of Sixth and Vine streets Cincinnati
will be opened to the public on September
l, under the name Of the Palace Hotel.
The June tornadoes and hail-storms
killed $50 people, wounded 400 and DANA
ged property to the amount Of S5,0O0,OOO
The nel.shaped clouds are TO be feared.
N buhuiub ~ ANAoAhahaf AihohnaeI
was struck by lightning Wednesday add
the walls fell upon a saloon, crushing il be-
meath them. Thirty lives are reported
lost.
The Tariff Commission met Tuesday
and settled two very important questions.
First, they decided upon a stenographer,
and secondly, determined TO do their cOgi-
lating at Long Branch.
-GuiteAu's bones has been stripped Of
he flesh and are now on the roof Of the
Medical Museum undergoinga bleaching
process preparatory 10 placing them on eK-
nibition in the museum.
AT Louisville, Miss, +. +. Jones, a
photographer, became enraged at his boy,
Thomas Jones, and shot him dead. lie
was arrested and barely escaped lynching. 4
lie has alrea iy killed four Iaen.
The last link in the line Of the Chesa- (
peske a Ohio railroad, between Dysrsburg
and Covington, Tenn, Is filled and the '
connection Of a great Louis q
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14

vile road completed. The laying Of the
last rail was attended with much cere.
mony, and there we're many people pres.
emit This gap has been long time filling,
but is filed at last, and two States will re.
joice at H.
Captain Alvero and Major Cordavs,
officers Of the Second Regiment, fought a
duel at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, on Tues.
day. The former was killed on the spot;
the later died soon after he was removed
from the field.
The Virginia Democratic State Cen
trail Committee has deemed Il inexpedient
to nominate a candidate for Congressman
at-large. The party will support j. +.
Massey, who is readjus,er, but is running
as an independent.
An explosion Of gas in the Rue Louis
Philippe, and subsequent fire caused a
conaseration in Paris. Wednesday, that
resulted in the death Of twenty persons and
the wounding OF forty Others Twelve
houses we're destroyed.
Hon. J. c. s. Blackburn has secured
from the Smithsonian Institution complete
set Of copies Of all chronological specimens,
casts, curiOsities, relics, &c, In possession
Of the Institution, for the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Lexington.
The debt-paying democrats Of Tennes.
see have nominated, J. II. RUSSELL for Gov.
ernor and adopted platform avowing "un-
alterable opposition to the reputation Of
any Of our State or national obligations and
are in favor Of maintaining inviolate the
public faith"
The Covington Commonwealth oh.
serves shat the telegraph beats the sun in
its course" was exemplifed this morning.
At a. m. the British war vessels COM
menced bombarding the forts at Alexandria
Egypt. The news was received at London
at a. m; at Cincinnati at 4 a. m.
The body Of Albert Snow, the last of
the Scioto disaster, was found yesterday,
making iity-seven dead Of the five hun.
dred who went upon that Fourth o: July
excursion. The boat was running without
a licensed pilot, and whisky was flowing
freely when the accinent occurred.
In January last, Mary Hughes, Of Bal
lard county gave birth to a child. She
would not tell who its father was, until a
few days since, when she swore out war
rant againat her father John Hughes, charg.
ing him with her seduction, and alleging
that her child was her fathers. Hughes
is well.to-do farmer, and had always had
the respect OF his neighbors. There is a
great indignation against him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14

THosE newspapers that publish the
two-inch arch to say that "this paper
can be found on fiIe at III. p. Hub
bard's Newspapers Agency" must suf.
fer with an excessive amount Of space.
Of course they publish il gratis, and
in return for the favor get PROPOSE
tons TO "insert 6 inches Of advertise.
ment at the top Of column next to
reading matter, and 10 twenty-five
reading notices in each paper for one
year for IS gross, paper 10 be sent TO
the agency and to the advertiser free."
II. p. Hubbard is the most picayune
man in the business, and we wish that
all newspapers would shut down on
him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
Shoofln0 Scn1ne-

Especial Dispaich to TIE Exterior JOErnail
MT. VERNON, July 18th, $50 p. MA
difficulty occurred in front Of the Newcomb
Hotel this evening between John Burton,
coal miner, and Thomas Moore, soloon-
keeper. Six shots we're exchanged, one
only took effect which struck Burton
in the chin making an ugly but
not necessarily fatal wound The diff
iculty was over a drink OF whisky
which Burton wanted and Moore refused
TO let him have. Moore was arrested.
SMR
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14

THR war-cloud that has hung over
Egypt for months broke in fury Tues.
day morning, when the bombardment
Of Alexandria commenced. The khe.
dive had previously sent his family to
his country place, and all the Europe.
ans had quilted the city. The English
men-oi-war engaged we're In6exible.
Temeraire, Penelope. Superb, Sultan,
Invincible, Alexandria and Monarch.
The bombardment was kept up for
twelve hours the first day, and the re-
suit was decidedly discouraging to the
Egyptians. Twelve officers and men
landed from the Inhexible under cover
of the fire of the Condor and Bitten,
and destroyed one of their forts with
dynamite. The British loss is FIVE
killed and twenty-seven wounded.
The Notifications of the city are said
to be very imperfect owing TO its stu
alton, and unless other powers come
TO the assistance of the Egyptians, the
siege must be short, sharp and decisive.
The first days bombardmeut seems
to have completely silenced the forts,
as there was small response from them
Wednesday. A dispatch of yesterday
says: A flag of truce was sent to the
English Admiral, and displayed from
the city during the morning, and the
firing ceased for the day. During the
day, the city was discovered to be on
fire in several places, and toward
night the conhagration assumed such
proportions as 10 lead TO the conclu-
sion that the city was willfully reduc-
ed to ashes. The negotiations We'd
nesday failed, the English having
been made the subjects of dupe, and
hostilities will be resumed this morning.
The Egyptian loss is over 1000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
Observation-Disclosures

Desiring 10 go West offer 10 sell MY beautiful
little farm Of 100 sud odd acres, we'll Improved
aud abundance Of stock water, and IA high state
Of cultivation, lying immediately on the turnpike
between stanford aud Lancaster, o miles IRON
: tanioId aud miles from Lancaster, and u Ofa
mile from Giberts Greek Depot.
q. RETHERFORD,
bi-2m GilbeTts Creek, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-14
Lincoln County Farm for Salel

The heirs Of Joseph scott oner at private ale
his farm q lbs ACRES lying mile North Of Dis
River. and near the Cara "a county line. The
land u fertile and In good repair. Thrty-hve
acres Ia splendid timber, oak walnut. ash Ac, aud
all IN grass except nine acres, which Is nov wheat
siubble. This farm can 10 bought low aud on easy
terms. For iull particulars call on David Scott,
on the farm, OF address him a. 0iiberts Greek Y.
o. Lincoln County, KentucKy. 65-st