davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16

glowed like . liquid amethyst in
the clear Sunlight, encircled by the
lchen-co vered rocks below.
To t,he south the Saddle Noun
tain stood defined against the sap
ph're sky; back toward Astoria, "a
silver streak of shining sea-" cur
noble bay glittered in the level
rays of the sinking sun; to the
north, "lonely as God and white as
the moon" the lovely Mount 81.
Helens reared its snow-crowned
cone; great masses Of orange col
ored cloud went slowly sailing by,
trailing white streamers in the
sunny air from the hidden cloud
factories on the mount above; the
violet haze of sunset filled the
river with q wine-colored light,
and around and above was trans
parent hue of splendor borro wed
from the robes of heaven.
So, onward we sped to Portland,
while the billowy tides of gold and
crimson light faded into purple
and hazy gray, which, in tGr",
gave place to the blue and silver
of the night. The prettiest hour
of such bright day is at its close,
when each little star comes twink
ling out from infinite azure; and,
answering Here" to its name at
Gods eternal roll-call, it falls irto
line for the silent procession of the
night.
Returning Sunday morning, we
read Tom Merry's sketch on the
first page Of the Oregonian, and
thought the sunsets from Nevada'a
quartzite craSs could find their
counterpart on the wooded heights
OF this the noblest river Of the
west.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
THE committee on Commerce

HE committee on Commerce
has reported bill appropriatiug
s250,000 for the Improvement"
ofthe Sacramento and Feather riv-
ers, California. The Sacramento is
shoaled 80 miles above San Fran
cisco, and the Feather is simply a
mountain stream with shallow bed
nine months in the year, but il
fares we'll in the matter of appro-
priatiou.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
An enterprise of more than nr

An enterprise of more than or
dinary magnitude is projected IN
New York. 1t is proposed to
utilize the power Of Niagara Fails
to generate electricity which is TO
be conducted to all the prominent
cities from Boston to Chicago as a
motor for operative machinery.
81, 100000 have been subscribed
and the projectors are sanguine of
success.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16


Il. F. MOODY, of Wasco county.
FOR SUPREME JUDGF,
W. p. LORD, OF Marion county.
For SECRETARY OF STATE.
Il. Z. EARHART, OF Multnomah county
FOE STATE TREASURER,
EDWARD HIRSCH, OF Marion county
For SUIT. cT PCDLIc destruction.
+. i. NcELR0Y, Ot benton county.
For STATE PRINTER,
". IL. BYARS, of Douglfs county.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
NET LOST,

NET LOST.
A BOUT 20 FATHOM; NEW LINES,
"A twine and corks. IL meshes deep,
Scotch No. 40 l2-ply twine. Lost the morn
ing the 18th Inst, Just off Fort Stephens
wharf. A liberal reward will be paid for the
same by JACOB KASK, at Union Packing
Company's. myi4d3t
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16

FoR the first time in the history
Of the United States Government
the Post Office department is pay
ing its own expenses, and after
July lst. when the new mail con
tracts gointo effect it will begin
to make money. That will be 3
good time to put letter postage
down from three cents TO two, and
inaugurate a new system Of cheap
money orders.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEMOCRATIC
State Ticket t.

For CoNcREss,
W. D. FEEfON, Of YaMhil! county
FoR GOVERNOR.
JOS. s. SMITH. OF Mulnoman comfy.
FOR SUPREME JCDeE.
D. SHATTUCK, Of Washington Co
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
j. <. WEATHERFORD, of LiGn Co,
For STATE TREASURER.
HYAIAN ABRAHAM, Of Douglas Co
For SUIT. OF PUELIc DESTRUCTION,
". J.. WORTRINGTON. of Wasco Co
For STATE PRINTER,
WILBUR F. CORNELL. Of Marion O.,
EcE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
V.K. STROBE, Of MulmOmah.
Clatsop County Nominations.
FOR JOINT SE.5AToE,
(FOr ClatsOr. Columbia and Tiliamook,,
A.C. KINNEY.
For JoINT REPRESEHTATIVE,
For Clatsop and Tiiamook,}
JOHN HOBSON.
FOR CoUSrY JUDGE.
&. u. ADAiR.
FoE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
o. LEINENWERER, 4. :. MORRI
son.
FOE COUNTY CLERK,
c. j. TRENCHARD.
FOR SHERIFF,
\. u. TW OMBLY.
For ASSESSOR.
L. W. POOLE.
For TREASURE,
ISAAC BERGMAN.
For SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
W. E. ADAIR.
For SURVEYOR,
:. W. TALLMAN.
FoG CORONER,
b. f. FRANKLIN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
PERSONAL.

Miss MARY vARSoS has gone to
Lexington.
-MRs. J. NJ. Han AND Bon are visit
ing in Somerset.
Ray. 7. b. COOK, p. +. Of the Irvine
District, is town.
Mn. AND Mus. Us. HuGHEs will leave
to-day for several months stay in Cincln-
natl
Mn ANDREW WHITLEY MONOTONE.
ny has taken charge Of his farm near Crab
Orchard.
--JosErn SEVERANCE, Esq., Of Chenault,
Severance n Co., Il in Cincinnati, buying
their fall stock.
-JSo. H. Ronsog, who for some time
has been In business in Louisville, Is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
-MRs. MARY W. Bowman AND Miss
JOSH wrruEns left Wednesday to attend
the marriage Of Miss Jennie Bowman, Of
Mercer county, TO Mr.. CAs-ell.
In addition 10 those whose names we
gave in the list Of eKcursionists 10 Louis.
vile, the following should have appeared ;
Misses Allie Cover, Mamie Beazley, Will
liam Daugheriy, David Klass.
-SlScE OUR LAST Mis- Paltie Mc(iehee
and the Misses Yarbrough Of Como, Miss,
accompanied by Mr.. John YArbrough, Mrs
Lille Shelton, Of Tenn. and Miss May
Buracker, Of W. Va, have arrived at the
College
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
Rail Road Meeting.

At mass meeting Of the citizens Of AL
len county, held at the Court-house in
Scottsville, on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1882,
the following resolutions were adopted;
WHEREAS, There are parties proposing
to construct railroad through Allen
county, and whereas they seem TO be earn
estly pushing forward the initiatory steps in
said work, and whereas it is the unani-
nous desire Of the people Of Allen county,
that said railroad be built, and that those
who contemplate the building of said road
should have all the facilities afforded them
that are in our power-Therefore be it
Resolved, BY the people Of this county in
mass meeting assembled, that we declare
that we are willing TO donate to those de-
sIring to construct railroad through this
county, the right Of way, such as is usual
ly acquired by such companies for con-
struction Of similar roads. and that we ex-
tend to them our hearty cooperation in
this enterprise. That these resolutions be
Published ip the Bowling Green papers,
INTERIOR JOURNAL, Columbia Spectator,
Tennesseedn and Cincinnati Enquirer.
A. S. Walker, f. II. Read, T. Manion,
Samuel Sears and J. G. Garrison.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15

d. w. Robertson; eydshurg. W. II. Win
ter Lockport, +. P. Ware; Jacksonville, @
Il Boswell.
MAYsvILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, J. w. Fitch; Maysvllle,
NJ. d. Reynolds; Millersburg, d. B. Cooper
Flemingsburg, J. s. Sims Triton, w
shoesmith; IIillsboro, r. II. wightman;
Orangeburg, w. T. Benton; sharpsburg
and Bethel, w. II. II. Di,zler; Owingsville
II. G. Wright; Carlisle, G. J. NugenG Mt.
Olivet, s. A. Day; Carlisle Circuit, @. b.
Demaree; Shannon and Sardis, w. w.
spate'; Germantown, w. d. Power; Vance.
burg, ]. +. Walker Concord, w. w.
Chamberlain, Washington, F. 8. Polliu;
Millersburg Female College, @. T. Gould;
Nepton, A. Reid; Morehead, To be sup
piled; Book n Tract Agent, w. b. Colby.
IRVINE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, T. d. Cook; London,
J. A. Caywood; Williamsburg, Mission, X.
J. Nelson; Whitesburg and Harvard, To
be supplied; West Liberty, W. b Raglan
and @. @. Raglan; Frenchburg Mission, NJ.
T. Chandler Barbourville Mission, 7.
Brunsty; Campton, V. b. Daugherty; lr.
vine, W. s. Grinstead; Stanton, W. w.
Green; Crab Orchard, j. w. Brock.
The conference meets next year at Gym
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15

In the Courier JoURGrs description OF the
Grand parade, is the following about the
hose Of our old friend, Frank Brinkley I:
"Much attention was attracted by the dis
play Of Brinkley & Co., whose exhibit in
tinware was one Of the best in the ranks:
In addition to a very complete display Of
all the principal goods sold in this bust
neas, there was a workshop, in which a
full corps Of hands were engaged in the
manufacture OF utensils Of all kinds. Each
operation which is necessary was admira-
bly, performed, and the ware manufactured
on the wagon was precisely as good in all
respects as that which is made in the regn-
lar workshops, and has built up this enter
prising gentleman's business from nothing
to an enormous size by the reliability Of
every thing that he turns out. Mr.. Brink
ley came to this city from the mountains a
few years ago, and has become established
in our city as one Of the most responsible
business men in the community. He now
occupies one of the largest store-rooms on
Main street.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
DEATHS.

Our Liberty letter Of Tuesday told Of
the severe illness Of Mrs. Mahala VOL
ford, mother Of Gen. Frank Wolford. She
has since died. Her age was 90.
Mr.. Rober, S. Lyle received a dis
patch stating that Mr.. VIM. D. Cooper
brother Of Mrs. A. VI. Feland, died in
Davies county, on yesterday. lie was
well and iavorably known in this commu.
nifty
-Messrs. I'd. and Peter Carter received in.
telligenoe Wednesday, Of the death Of their
brother, DIR. T. n. Carter, at Corsicanna,
Texas, Of Brights Disease. lie was ma
tive Of this county, where he was born
about 60 years ago, but for the last 20 he
has been a citizen Of the Lone Star State
Three sons, the youngest about grown,
survive him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
LSED. ST0cK AND c8op

g. H. Singleton sold to James Land
scrub heifers at 3 cents per ID.
Bennett Cloyd cold TO Joe Phillips, Of
Lebanon, 81 medium 2year.old mules at
s1O5.
R. l.. Salter bought Of sundry parties
in this county lotof broke mules at $i25
to SlG5.
w. S. Wigham bought the farm Of r.
f. Pace, near Moreland Station, this coun-
ty. at $44 per acre. There are Ga acres.
ID. G. Terhune, Of Mercer county,
bought car load Of yearling mules at
s74 per head, for shipment to Tennessee.
j. N. Menefee sold his farm Of so
acres, lying ia the suburbs Of Hustonville,
to f. II. Kidd, Of Liberty, for $1,000, cash.
Public sale OF short horn cattle, Oct.
18th, by r. d. &E. 2. Woods, and Col,
Q. II. Rochester. For further particulars
and catalogue address them at Stanford.
The best sale Of mules heard Of was
that Of NJ. +. Arbuckle, lsst week. He
sold 3O2 ,year-old mules for $3.50 per head.
The mules we're extra good Richmond
Herald.
WANTED To buy good combined
horse. Must go the running-walk and be
young. Don't wish any thing fancy in an
imal or price. Apply at INTERIOR jour.
NAL Office.
LEXINGTON CoURT-S00 cattle on sale
with many left over. Best commanding 5
cents per ID. Broke mules 500 to $3.50
per head. Good horses selling we'll at 500
to $40; common horses $25 TO $50.
The Lexington races opened Monday
when John Henry captured the mile dash ;
Monarch the Wiley, and Miss Woodford
the FLY stakes, and on Tuesday Square
Dance. Lizzie S and Ascender were the win
ners. Pixies Pride, Wallensee, Mendels-
sohn and Monty beat the favorites in every
contest.
The Herald says that 400 people at
tended the Madison Combination sale.
Horses brought from $50 to sl65; thor
oughbred race mares, $40; jennets from
$50 to $l75; jacks, $50 to $500, short
horns $50 to 500; Soulhdown rams
brought from So to SIS and ewes from SIS
to $l2 So one Cotswold buck sold for $40.
A flock OF common sheep cold for 81 20.
A rough aggregate Of the sales amounted
to $4,000. This is the first sale Of the
kind ever held in Madison and was big
success.
The Cattle market in Cincinnati re-
mains unchanged Common 81 1902 rs.
fair to medium, $36S rs. good to choice
butcher grades 10000, good to choice
cows $l@4 so, good to choice heifers 81 25
IA 20, common to fair oxen 81 1904, good
to choice 81 5O@5 so, stockers and feeders
50 1904 20. Hogs are a shade lower, high.
est price being 81 for extra shippers. From
that the figures run down to 81 for com
mon. Sheep in fair demand, p to AZ
stock ewes q to 4; stock wethers 81 TO Al
cents. Lambs are in moderate demand at
a IN "a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
BOYLE COUNTY.
DanviHe

DunHIne.
Circuit Court commences on Monday
with twenty ordinary and twenty -four equi-
ty appearances.
Portraits of Mrs. Laughtry, the pro-
fessional English beatty, adorn the shop
windows in Danville.
MIR. Mont. Schoflen, the polite assistant
Of A. S. McQrorty, the druggist, has gone
10 Louisville to attend the school Of Phar.
macy.
The funeral Of Mr.. E. Boyle Owsley. a
worthy citizen Of Louisville, took place
here Wednesday. Mr.. owsley was former
ly citizen Of Boyle county.
Miss Redding, of Louisville, is visit
ing Mrs. ]. G. Caldwell. Misses Annie and
Sarah Cecil, OF Georgetown are visiting
Miss Theresa Worthington. Miss Mary
Owsley Of Stanford, is visiting Miss Geor-
gia Proctor Rev. +. NJ Green and family
have returned from Cape May. Miss Mat
tie Duke has returned from Missouri. Miss
Matte Gentry has returned from Lexing-
ton. Hon. A. q. Talbot and his dOugter,
Mrs. Granville Cecil, have returned from
Atlantic City. Mrs. CeciPs health has
somewhat improved.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
EXECUTORS SALE
LAND. BANK STOCK, sc,

As executor Of Elder Jacob Robinson, decd,
will offer at Public Sale in Lancaster, KY, on
Monday, Sept. 25 County Court day the remain
der Of the property, Bank Stock &C., undevised TO
the heirs Of decedent, to-wit: One buggy mare;
1 buggy and harness; share Of stock in the STAN
ford Lancaster turnpike; 20 shares stock in the
Danyille, Dig River and Lancaster turnpike, rs
shares b ank Stock In the National Bank Of Ian
caster and 14S1 acres Of land. The land lies ON the
North side Of and i'm medi ately upon the pike lead
ing from Lancaster to Col. j. II. Bruce's and adj
joins the lands off. s. Robinson, Col J. II. Bruce
and J. V. Cook. The land is newly sown in grass.
father In his will.
TERNs.-The land will be sold for one-third
cash the LIST Of January next, the remainder In
and ~ months; equal installm ents with interest
at per cent per annum from January LIST, 1888.
The Bank Stock will be sold for cash; for the re-
mainder, terms made known day Of sale.
77-4t &C. ROBINSON, ExR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
MONDAY, SEPT. -. 1854.

County Court Day., expose 10 public sale 10 the
higheai and best bidder the ioiio~ong tracts Of
land
list. A tract Of land in Garrard County, KY, on
DIX River adjoining the lands Of j. " Cook, James
Dunn 6c., and was the same owned by Jas VIII
mot al the time Of his DEATH containing l26 acres,
rood and a poles.
2nd. Two tracts Of land In Lincoln County, KY,
separated by Dix River from the tract above mem
toned 10 be sold as one aud contain i0i acres aud
81 poles aud was the owned By Jas. WtlnOt
at the time Of his death. On each Of the above
mentioned tracts Is comfortable dwelling house
nd all necessary Outbuildings, orchards 4e., aud
both places splendidly fenced.
TEKMs.-Sale will be made ON a credit OF ana "
months, purchaser 10 execute bond with approved
interest per annum from day OF sale having the
force and effect Of Judgment on which execu tion
may Issue. Possession Tor seeding purposes given
ON day Of sale "a. a. hAuffMAN.
77-td NJ. &. q, &. C.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
5TANFORD, Ky.
1. &K local ZINE CARD.
LOCAL NOTICES.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisier.
Hamilton Steel Flows at A. Owsley's
Fine oil paintings just received at Me-
Roberts n Stages.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and Silverware al
Penny n McAlisters.
Beautiful lines Of latest box stationery,
at McRoberts a Stages.
School books and school supplies in gem
eral at McRoberts 4 Stages.
Lovers Of Good Tea will find the best
in the city at Penny n McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n MoAlister.
FALL lot Of Zeigler's Shoes just receiv-
ell and FOR sale at J. II. ~. II. Shanks.
WASTED.-Country bacon, highest mar
ketp price IN cash paid. McAlister \ Bright.
PuRE Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world. for sale only by MoAlster n Bright.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2-for-
5-cents cigar in town at Penny a McAlis-
ter'a
Go 10 A. Owsleys for the Kentucky
Grain Drill, the only reliable Drag Drill
in the market
J.H. n =. II. SnASKs are receiving and
opening fine line Of fall and winter goods.
Call and see them.
FoR the purest and freshest candies and
best fruits, tropical and home grown, al
wayp 10 10 MEALS n Brights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15

shall first submit to this board a 'satisfac-
tory certificate Of qualification nom some
we'll known educator, or II no such certifi.
cate is produced that they be examined by
a board Of examiners to be designated by
the board" The trustees have at no time
been officially informed who are proposed
as assistant teachers; nor do they now know,
esen in their unofficial capacity, except the
knowledge derived from the publication
above quoted. There are few things con-
nected with this Institution that need ven-
tilation, and il your published statement
be altogether correct, there are few Of the
trustees who will not neglect that duty.
TRUSTEE.
-FOUR information was not official, but we
learn that the faculty as given are on duty.
I'm
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. III, Z. Morrison, the new Metho-
dist minister, will preach at IL A. N. aud 7
p. NJ. Sunday next.
The interest in Rev. ]. NJ. Bruce's
meeting at Crab Orchard, grows daily.
Number Of additions, 3.
After a somewhat lengthy vacation,
Rev. /. s. McElroy will begin again his
seige against the devil at II A. NJ. Sunday.
AT the Kentucky Christian Missionary
Convention in Maysvile over two hundred
delegates were present. The first church
Of the denomination was established in
Maysyille in 1928. The denomination
NOW numbers nearly 500 churches, 10000
members and $50 preachers in Kentucky.
below are the appointments of the
Kentucky Conference NJ. f. Church, South:
CONVICTION DISTRICT.
Charles Taylor, 2. +. Covington' Scott
street, q. c. Kelly; Eleventh street, ii. G..
Henderson. Newport, J. O. A. Vaught; t.
n. Rslston, Supernumerary. Highland, j.
+. Wright; Orson Long Supernumerary.
Augusta and grooksville, B. f. Gossing,
Powersville, q. b. Posge. Foster, j. G.
Minor. Alexander, p. IL. Hoffman. FAl.
moth, T. f. TaliaferrO. Cynthiana, J. A.
Henderson. Oddville, J. A. Sawyer Can
ton, s. s. Deering. Williamstown, G. W
Young. Stewartsville, G. C. overstreet;
Florence, George Froh q. N. Burlington
supernumerary, Warsaw, j. n. Current
District Superintendent for American Bible
Society, @. 8. Savage. T. ]. Todd, Profess
sor Of Hebrew ia Vanderbilt University.
Missionary to China, C. +. Reid.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
III. p Walker, p. Il. Lexington, f. w,
holland; Paris, d. A. Beardsley; Frankfort,
Morris Evans; Versailles and Nortonsville,
L. IL. Pearce; Winchester, j. W. Mitchell
Mt. Sterling, j. II. Deering; North Middle
town, J. w. Harris; Connersvile, X. Ian
caster; New Columbus, d. T. Hudson
Georgetown, :. S. Pentz; Nicholasville, w,
II. Anderson; spearsville, S. W. Peoples
Mt. Zion and Chapel, b. T. Kavanaugh
Ruddels Mills, ]. q. q. Newton.
DANyIILE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, j. Rand; Harrodsburg
w. T. Rowland; Danville, w. f. Taylor
Perryville, NJ. w. IIiner; Mackville, W.
L. Gibson; Chaplain, ]. W. Hughes; Law
renceburg, Il. b. Head; Camdensville, ]. q
Rayan; Salv lisa. G.. d. Turner; Jessamine
b. +. Sedwick; Lane aster, j. X. Peoples
Stanford, II. G. Morrison; Richmond and
Providence, S. X. Hall; College Hill, l.
ID. Shaw; Somerset, ]. II. Williams; Cain
town Mission TO be supplied by II. II. sau
dusky; Eubanks Mission, to be supplied b,
W. b. Vaughti Liberty Mission, to be sup
piled by b. +. Johnson Burnside Mission
to be supplied.
sHELBYvILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, r, Hiner; Shelbyville
Il. l.. Southgate; Shelby Circuit, j. j
johnson; Simpsonville, ]. ]. Reeves Tay'
lorsyille, w. +. Vaughn; Campbellsburg
G. NJ. Humphrey; Milton, T. w. Barker
Bedford, ID. ii. Merriman; owenion, IL. ii
Kayenaugh, Bloomfield, I. j. Mcintyre
Carrollton, T. j. Godbey; Eminence, w. 7
Poynter; Newcastle, s. W.speer, Lagrange
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
EXECUTORS SALEl

As Executor Of james II. Parsons, decd, will
on the 23d Day Of Sept, 1859, sell TO the
highest bidder, the Farm on which decedent liv-
ell, containing 30 Acres Of productive Land, with
comfortable improvements; also 35 Acres OF Land
lying near the above. These lands are in a good
neighbOrhOOd, convenient TO schools, churches
&c. win also sell at the time the following
personally: is barrels Of Corn, about 40 bushels
Of Wheat, 2stacks Of Hay, one 4-year-Old Mare,
1900 cut Shingles, 1 big Pillow, 1 Saddle, &c.
TERMs-Thc personally will be sold on a credit
Of three months, with interest on all suns over
sold for one-third cash; the rem ainder TO be paid
In and ~ months, equal installments, and TO
bear interest at the rate OF per cent. from date.
Approved security viii be required Of purchaser
on both real and personal, aud lien retained on
the land Tor the purchase money. Sale TO take
place on the premises. y. Y. LYNN,
70-e0t-td Executor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
A Quen.
A Que1.
SrANFORp, Ky, SErr. IA, Is

STANFORD, KY, SEPT. IA. 1882.
Editor Interior Journal
In your issue Of the 18th inst. the follow
ing item appears;
The College opened yesterday with 60
odd scholars, a larger number than usual
on the first day. Besides the principal,
Mrs. Trueheart, the faculty is composed OF
Miss Addie Purnell, Miss Alma Holman,
Miss Bryant, Mrs. M. X. Timberlake, Miss
Mary Myers, Miss Florence Trueheart and
Prof w. X. Jennings. all Of whom have
arrived.
VIII you oblige the Board Of Trustees Of
the College referred to by informing them,
II not inconsistent with your duty as jour
nalist. from what source you obtained the
information thus publishedI The Trus-
tees themselves were kept, by the Principal
Of the College, in state Of complete ig'
norance Of those whom the Principal de.
signed to employ, notwithstanding the con
tract Of lease provides shat all assistant
teachers proposed to be employed by heI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
MARRIAGES.

MIR. John b. Rout, son Of jill. Rout,
and Miss Flora Powell, Of the Hustonville
ncighborhood, went to Cincinnati, Wednes.
day and were married. II was no elope-
ment and was matter more Of convent.
ence than necessity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15

ON THE 25th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1882
County Court day) will offer for sale 10 the high
est aud best bidder, the FARM lately owned by
DR.. J. Joplin, deed. situated one mile northwest
Of MI. Vernon, ON the Crab Orchard road and con-
tanning about $50 or 800 ACRES, and is as good a
stock Farm AS there is In the county, well water
ed, good orchard, &e. IL. JOPLIN, kXry
75-td Mt. Vernon, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
SALE

Ga rrard Circuit Court. VIII Underwood. &c,
PLAINTIFF. vs. James j. WilmOt. &c., Deits.
BY virtue Of judgment rendered 10 the above
sty led action by the GarTaTd Circuit Court al lis
August term, 1882 the undersigned Commissioner
Of said Court will at the Courthouse door In the
town Of Lancaster, Ky.,O
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Desirable Residence For Sale.

Ny business compells me 10 locate In Lexington,
KY, consequently viii sell privately my house
where | now reside. As l want TO buy home-
place In Lexington will give a bargain In this
property II not sold by jan lst 1883, IT will be iOr
rent will also rent the residence now occupied by
Roy Stewart for 1888. Address me care ]. a L.
i7-tt w. CRAIG.