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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

DAILY-FOr one year, $500; for six
months, $500 for three months, s.. - !:
for one month, IS cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
ST, Louis NIarkC

ST; LOUIS, Jan. S-Pork steady, 49,. Ba-
con firm; shoulders, It clear Sides =. Lard
| firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
PROFITABLE BUSINESS

Will be given one or two persons of either sex I'm
realize from $500 to $1,000 year. with but little inter
terance with ordinary occupation, in selling HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES of real merit and universal Ms.
If the whole time is devoted much larger sam may h.
realized Circulars free, giving complete list of ar
cles and cOmmi siOns allowed.
I. S. COOK & CO., Uoboken. y. J.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
New Advertisements.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

We will send handsome Prospectus of Our Vo,-rr
tTated Family Bible containing over DO fine I.n-
dress National Publishing Co.. Phla. PA ~ a. Al
Ca or St. Louis, Mo. - -ltinta
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13

WEEKLY-For one year, $500; for six
months, Sl00.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.-Flour firm. Corn ad-
yanced, 4Sa49, Pork dropping, 49, Lard
lower, steam, 81. Shoulders, IS sides, HAS
Whisky, good demand o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
GEN ERAL MARKET.

Flour, Southern, dull and easier, Sc. S0aS7. so.
Whisky, shade easier, o. Wheat, dull and
lower, 6Sa70 for amber western. Corn, lower,
moderate to export home trade demand, 73a7ti;
new, western mixed ahoat. Pork, II. Lard,
unchanged. Whisky, good demand and firm,
80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13

1t is sound wisdom and practical economy 10
buy your Shoes and Hats of Il. : Payne 4 Co
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-13
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton, firm; sales 2,3l3 bales, uplands, 229
Orleans, 22g.
Sales of futures to-day, 1890 bales, as fol-
lows: January, 2l3, q Gle, p l1-16. 2lS Feb
Iuary, % Do, % Lie, q 15-16, March,
221, =, % GIG, 22s April, 22!, 22S. Nav, 22i'
25. June 225.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
DOVER ITEMS.

Our town is as quiet rs usual this week.
Some Improvements are still going on. Mr..
Wall is still going ahead with his new build
Ing. Mcs>rs. Boyer ~ koontz. two of our
carpenters. are making some improvements
for Mr.. Hampton, 4 few miles i'll the cu,n-
try. He is having Il very fine portico
erected. Some say that he has been II widow
cr long enough. Perhaps he may have some
wise notions Just at this time.
Mr.. Labcricw has about finished his iddi-
ton to his livery stable. 1t looks exactly
like 4 city outfit. lie will soon be putting
Oh city airs. has Il full ouiii, of hacks, bug
gic>, &c. and is ready ut all times TO accom-
modate the travelling public.
The most decided Improvement that hns
taken place in the last month Is the rrmov-
ing of the huge threSiiin- machine that has
stood in or on the edge of one of our
streets for the last ten months. to the no
small annoyance of many pas>er>-by, espc-
cially the ladies on horseback and in bugyirs.
And | know the ladies are rejoicing that the
elephant has departed to the wheat fields, and
hope it will remain there. or hereafter stand
Oh Il vacant lot.
Our merchants seem to be- doing a good
business. There is some sirknrs> i'll the
country. therefore the druggists must be
doing well.
ON Saturday our town was crOwdcd with
candidates for the various petty county
offices. some OF them dressed up much
better than usual. We are having u good
old time here. Democrats are 50 hungry FOR
office they CAN'T wait any longer. What 4
glorious thing it would be il there WAS an
oiicc for every one of lis. Dom You think
that it would be best for these hungry ones
to divide with the Liberal Republicans:
But we suppose they think Horace Greeley has
come over 10 the Democracy head and heels.
No DRINKS nor fights this week. All quiet
on the POtOinac.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

= Last Monday Mr.. James Dale, who re-
sides near Dadr's school house. one of the
voting lr c'ncts of Sni-a-Bar township.
started to Lexington on horseback. On
reaching 4 point this side of Grecnton and
near ~Slaughter'S branch, he camc upon two
men sitting on the fence. One of the men
walked up to him and ordered him to stop.
hi>inount and hand ovcrh his money. As
rs he di>molnte,! the men robbed him of his
money. amounting to 81. generously leaving
him 30 cents to foot his hotel bill in LeNing-
ton. Mr.. Daue had picked up Il piece of bark
on the road tor Il riding switch, and had it
in his hands when ordered TO diSmount. The
villains after rol'bing him, o the bark.
bound his hands together. run n strip Of it
through his mouth and tied it behind his
neck rs 4 gag. and placing him ON his horse
told him TO continue his journey. The men
not having horses, left through an adjoining
field on foot. When Mr.. Dade had proceed
ed a short distance on the road in this pain
full and helpless, condition.. he fortunately
met Tom Tehbs. who removed the bark
from his hands and mouth and Let him at
liberty. He came into Lexington. and ill.,
formed The sheriff of what had happened.
Tom Tebbs, who volunteered his services.
was authorized to raise a squad of men at
Greenton and pursue the robbers. AS yet
no information has been obtained of tlic!n.
The men were rather shabbily dressed, and
had the appearance o ordinary lahorers. Que
had Oh blue pants. This is certainly one Oftht
most open and daring deeds committed in
our county for several years, and tine officer.
should Use every effort to bring the often
dcrs to Justice,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE,

The next session of the County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held in this city. august 18th, 10th
and 30th. The School law requires teachers OF
the public schools of the county TO be present.
Other teachers and school officers and friends Of
education ARE invited to meet with us and take
part In the exercises.
Instruction will be given rs follows: English
Grammar, Messrs. White and u. Thornton +;
History and Constitution of United states,
Mcssrs: Allison and sydnor; Geography, 7.
Iarmichnr 81 Written Arithmetic, Messrs. Fisher,
Wright, shaw and shroy-r; oral Arithmetic,
H-ssrs. =. Thornton and Fulton; Pennmanship,
Mcssrs. MAckie and CLARK; Reading, o. NJ.
baker, OF st. Lonls, and J.f. Corrington; Or
biography, J. Is. Jones.
Essays by Misses shnw, Humphreys, Arnold,
Mcdowell and Carmichael. Addresses by Massrs
Hin. Graves, Smith. Doyle, Lee. Denote ant
Warren. Lectures at night by Hon. John Mon.
telth, State Superintendent Of Public Schools ant
Prof. Oren Root. of Carrollton.
ny order Of the Executive Committee. No7it
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
A STORY FOR CANDIDATES.

Newspapers are he greatest enemies stump
speakers have. A. candidate starts out with
Il choice collection of anecdotes. sometimes
a new one among them. and OH their first re-
hearsal before the dear people the county pa
PER gets hold of his very best stories ana
sends them broadcast over his district other
papers copy them, and before he gets around
they become stale to the public as twicc-told
tales. The INTELLIGENCER is preparing a
choice batch expressly for the use of candi-
dates in tins campaign. aud il they
will Gull our columcS carefully, there
VIII be no difficulty in raising a
laugh at the proper time. The medical al
maracs. Munchalscn, Joe Miller. and quite
and every effort made to have them new and
fir>t-cla>s. The following one is highly re-
commended for a beginning:
A certain King had a philosopher upon
whose judgment he always depended. Now
1t happened one day that the King took it
into his head to so hunting. and ummoned
the philosopher and asked him If il would
rain. The philosopher old him it would
not. and they started. While journeying
along. they met a countryman OH a donkey.
He advised them to return. 'for." said he
sit will certainly rain They smiled con-
teinptuously upon him, and then passed on.
Before they had gone many miles. however.
they had reason to regret not having taken
the ~rustic's advice, us a shower coming up
drenclcd them to the skin. When they had
returned to the palace, the King rc~primsnded
the philosopher severely.
"I'met a countryman." said he land he
knows a great deal more than you. He told
ME 1t would rain, whereas you told me it
would not" The King then gave him his
walking papers and sent for the countryman.
who soon made his appearance.
"Tell me" said the King, show you knew
1t would rain"
Il didn't know" said the rustic I'm!
donkey told me So"
".And how, pray, did he tell y asked
the King.
"By pricking up his ears, your majesty"
said the rustic.
The King sent the rustic away and pro-
curing the donkey OF him.. placed him-the
donkey-in the Office the philosopher filled.
And here is where the King made Il great
mistake, for ever since that time. every jaca-
ass wants Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
GREENToN ITEMS.
A SEVERE STORM


passed over Greentou Valley = few days
ago, blowing down trees, large and small,
and not only blowing down hut breaking
of mulch of the corn. Some FARMERS hin
their loss will Re three barrels per acre.
The frequent rains make the people very
backward at stacking wheat aud OATS.
MIR. BaIRD
is recovering from the injuries received in
.'Serious Runaway" an account Of which
appeared in the .Greenton Items, two
weeks ago. had as was this ':runaway.' it
was not So serso"s in lis consequences as
RUNAWAY ~sff':Is'' we sometimes read OF.
THE L. l.. , Il. X. co.
had better hurry up Il little, or they will
have to get on, 4 search warrant to find the
route already graded. We would suggest 10
the officer in search of it. that if he will
examine carefully among the most luNuri-
ant growth of weeds, any where in the di-
rection OF Mt. Hope. he may find it.
THE INTELI.tGENCER
is issued "Wednesday morning, and the mail
comes to Grceuton in the afternoon of that
day. Why does not the paper come: Per-
haps it is fond of the hustle of the city. and
fingers to enjoy it Il little longer before TAX
ing up its abode permanently in tue country.
Please spur up d little.
OLD TEN
The following item is 80 old that perhaps
it may be new to your readers: III ante
Jelium days an old gentleman wi!ied Il favo-
-. negro woman to his son, on condition
that she Was not to he whipped. All things
moved on smoothly until sio heard Of the
conditional clause. She then became impu.
dent and rebcllious. Her young master bore
it rs patiently Is possible for some time: but
finally lie determined to give her q sound
thra>hing aud risk the consequences. After
the execution of his purpose, she left home
for a week or more. She returned carly one
ing who knocked. he told her to come in,
and asked.
.Where havr YOU becn:'
II have been to heaven. sir"
what Kind Of II place is it?'
''Miglty fine place, sir"
"Whom did you see there"
II saw Mr.. G0d-er-mighty, Mrs. GOd-cr-
III lis ~ApCtss hilShA nav
Massa Jesus Christ and my old master. Oh
master says You must not whip me any
more
Whereupon her young master said, ''as
YOU have been to heaven, you shall expert
ence the realities of hell awhile"
1t is said that after trying both places, she
WAS willing to remain with her young
master until .sot free by Ma>sa Lincuin.''
This is 4 true story.
THE Picnic
near Col. Frank Thorp'> Wa. not so well at
tended rs was anticipated. Large
enough. however. to afford mrrriment TO
many young people. who ,trippcd the light
toe" almost from ..early morn to
dewy eve" We are sorry to add that the
conduct of some young men cannot he com
mended. and we doubt not brought the blush
to their parents checks. Several candidates
for county offices We're there, and delivered
brief but eloquent addresses Oh the political
ISSUES of the ,IIv,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
COTIiIERCIAL.
LEXINGTON

wonl-aOtn - for cnmhmG.
Euttrr-cn"irr vel. roll, neatly wrapped IL I"
FART =n"'l, l2is: white and common, 10
E-L-fr.eh, IL To- l2ls.
B~rauS-IIIui picked navy ,S:inI;o 100; medium
AMI %ramuurm 81 at" s. -.
rrrvisiaus-S. C.. hams, Ii TO Ice; country II
tu I2ts
Siic,-c!"ar, 6t"s.
Shlullrr>-jtn1.
~Finur-c!nicc NIX 100 lie bbls . 30; good
sccnLI rate I no:
Corn muui--Si Ia me.
Salt kuIawrn. ; 80.
MISREPRESENTATION sugar 10 to a.; En-. c. /.
t" H. \. y. to-l3; 'r"'!Ir't Ia t" III.
~CaIr-chuicr, 70 to y, fair II to ~; q. q.
syrUr-su-ar loaf, 81 Wt" l 10 golden, 30.
Mpla>-">-s. IL. 49,; common ~.
Eirr-Ip tn Ia.
Ihrrsr-N. =, 2Oc to Ii: English Dairy 80:
Young America B
I"pp"r-Su in "a; pure Sruur1l, I0c.
Al-picr-'i Ia "a.
IIrnrv-l5 IL zoe.
Tilluw--iis tna:
Frath"rS-priInr, S:;
BrCsYaN-Hi:
Coal Office p': gal.
Grain-N". | wheat, at" l@'.-- No: - to l -
olt>--ib To- ~.
C~urn-l.,i, = ~ tr:H 90.
neutrality-suspicious. | 90 10 > M.
NunlrS-,irir,i. hU. / G 10 | 30
Pr~trncS-'irirl III t" &c.
Iniut0c--l "n Ia ! -.
li"rl-pm loot itod: " ; !" 10: c"Iloto H.
ilug~-,m lurt > 80 /" ! ~.
Dry nunls-lwInt> -. Ia ~.
S.ItgIin=,-hrLN ii bro, !.Itn l.: second Iu.
l2!.; tine brown I II to 20; iO-i s~nrrtims 10 /"
-: Crash, la to ~.
nrtou-blraclr' l2is to IN.
Canton Flunmrl--lGsa IL ID.
Tirk!ug=-n !" ~.
Table linrn-5nt" / ~.
.Icin~-iI Ia ! ~.
ta>imrrr>-i mtn , IN
Paper rtinNTic-l1i..
SIuui cpiiua -'t"E: | 10.
t"r-ut>-l ir > a..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
BRoWsvuLLE ITEMS.
Lrrom the Banner. Aug. 81

Ifrom the Banner, Aug. 81
Died. on the morning of the 3oth day of
July. at O'Clock. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, wife
of ID. l.. smith.
Gen. J. B.. Clark. OF Howard county. and
\ candidate for Congress. addressed the
citizens OF brownsville, Thursday.
Mr.. Harvey W. Salmon. of Clinton, Henry
county. honored our Office this week with y
Visit. Mr.. Salmo is \ prominent candfdafe
for the Office Of State Treasurer, and We hope
Will receive the nomination.
There is a great deal of sickness in our
town and vicinity ut this time. The extreme
hot weather, together with the large amount
Of unripe vegetables, which people carelcssiy
overload their stouraches with. Is the prera-
lent cause. Let the people be more temper
ate in their diet and there VIII be less
ckae>s
MEETINGS-A AT 4 meeting o!
the county Democratic committee, Held AT
Marshall on Thursday last. it was ordered
that PRIMARY meetings bc h"idin townships
on Saturday The lath day oil August. TO elect
delegates 10 attend Il clnN ention at Marshall
on Monday the 18th inst to select delegates
To thu state. Congressional n senatorial
conventions.
Attic shooting affair took place in our
usually quiet town on saturday last. Two
ottiie men working in the brick ward am 10
town. aud after iudulgin. pretty freely i'll
hcuZinr concluded TO make carn other sober.
During the melee one drew n knife and cont
mrnccd cutting the Others ear. This being
rather more rlian he could bear, drew his
revolver and fired. hut by somc defect IN hi,
range. missed "t,r man AMI the hall struck
a hy>taairr on the hip. passing through an
account book which he carried in his pocket.
The ball passed clear through the book but
did no further injury.
II i well known 10 orr citizens that Mr..
David l.. Berry Il a candidate for sheriff OF
this county. and also l.. Rhodes i trying To
secure the nomination for county Attorney.
These gentleman durin. the past few days
have been out among the people, presenting
their respective claims. and in their mcaudcr-
ing> >tra,cd over into Pettis. and began To
urge their claims among the good people -:
thai county. Finding that they had >trIyr'l
Il little out of their latitude they struck n bee
line Northwest. and before they were fairly
aware Of it, had crossed the h%nInti;y on the
other side and We're setting forth their pccll-
Ear fitness II the citizens ofl.aiayrttc. Boil,
candidates report Petti> and Lafayette unan-
impu> Tor them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

a BOLD FURGERY-SOme time
last week 4 young man 10y the name Of Brad
berry. living in Pettis county. about five
miles from Brownsville bought 1900 worth of
cattle from 4 Mr.. Hopper, living some eight
miles below Wavcrly, in Saline county. He
gave in payment for the cattle u check of
81, 505. purporting to he drawn by Hunter, n
noted cattle dealer. MIR. Hopper. in order to
make the change, gave him a check Of S605
on a Waverly bank. Bradberry went to
Waverly, drew the amount of this check.
and had the cattle shipped to st. Louis.
When Hopper presented his check at Wa
verify it was found to be IL forgery, as Mr..
Hunter knew nothing of B~radbcrry. The
latter named gentleman has not been heard
of since the transaction. II was certainly u
sharp swindle on his part, rs he got $500
worth of cattle and S6O5 in cash for nothing.
Hopper is no doubt a sorry man, but lie has
had 4 good ''cye-opcncr."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
RAILROAD MEETING AT KAN.
SAS CITY.

-
A meeting of the several committees rep
r~esenting the different railroads eentering in
Kansas City and seeking connection there,
was held Saturday the 9Th inst. in that city.
Among those present was a strong delega-
ton representing the interests OF the Bur
llngtoh and Southwestern road. consisting
of James Putnam. Esq, president, and Col.
John Reid. J. w. Waddell. c. Rem. Rus
sell, Esq. and Judge VIM. T. Wood, from
Lexington.
When the President Of the meeting an
nounced the consideration of propositions
from the several roads. or the reports OF the
several committees of each road, was mol
der. and directed the secretary to cali upon
the several committees. several reports were
read; but Mr.. Putnam. President of the b.
and $. w. road, said he had no notification of
the previous meeting. and was unprepared TO
answer. 1--WE started out from Burlington
abouta year ago. and BY the LIST of October
we will have laid $50 miles of track. leaving
ITO miles to be built. Kansas City has al
ways been an objective point. but We have
never presented our claims, and had hope
that the necessity for it would have been de-
ferred till we were nearer. We propose to
bridge the river at Lexington. We will put
a corps of engineers in the field to make a
survey from Lexington to Kansas City.
When that is done we will be ready to make
an offer. Our route will be i little shorter
than any other. As soon As we are able to find
ont what will be the cost Of getting here. we
will be prepared to tell how much we will
want from your county.
cat Burlington, Iowa, our connections
are good via Cedar Rapids to st. PAUL. We
are already shipping large quantities of pine
lumber to Kansas City from the p%ineries at
lower rates than by any other route. Since
we opened our line to the pine regions
rates on lumber to Kansas City have
been reduced from S65 to S+4 per ear. with Il
prospect of further reduction. If Carroll
county, where We are now, acts in good faith
we shall he at Lexington with our trains this
year. and then We will have propositions to
make to Jackson county, for our road is COM
ing to Kansas City"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

Col. II. NJ. Bledsoe, of Pleasant
Hill, has withdrawn from the Con-
gressional act in that district.
Ex-Governor Trusten Polk is
talked of for Legislative honors
i'll the sixth district Of st. Louis.
The mayor of Jeddo, Japan, was
formally received by the mayor of
San Francisco on Wednesday last.
Elder Revis, Of Lexington, deliv.
cred two sermons ut the Christian
Church last Sunday week in Rich.
mond.
William NJ. Mcpherson, Esq, of
st. Louis, 10 reported as growing
worse, and but little hopes arc enter.
taiued Of his recovery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

FIRST LOVE, is the title of an orig
inal story sent us through the post office
this week. There is an old rule anon.
newspapers to require the names of writers.
in all cases: not to publish, when the
writer does not wish it. hut rs n guarantee
of good faith. Anonymous communications
are seldom read or noticed by newspaper
editors. Please give us your name
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
IRE .ASIRf.R.

MEssRs. EpIToHS: Please announce my nam
AS Il candidate for The office al County Treasurer.
subject To the decision ut thu County Democratic
Convention. As a guarantee al my ability la
perform the ,iutir, oi the office, ami my fidelity
therein, | refer to the record ri my entire HE
spent in this community. Respectfully.
WM. u. !MCcAU>LASp.
July Sd, ls72.
Il. r.. ireland has requested ust" ANNOUNCE
that he is IL candidate Tor the Office "i county
Treasurer, subject to The decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
At the solicitation oi many friends, l hereby
announce myself II, = candidate for. the Office al
County Treasurer, subject To the decision of the
County Democratic Convention, l have rcsi'tt'i
in this county 81 years, and offer my rast record
AS u guarantee OF my future conduct.
Respectfully,
J, r. billiard, of Dover township, is Il candi-
date for County Treasurer, subject 10 the decision
oil the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Il. \. kirrl'y,
of Dover tow ship, a. II candidate fr Treasurer
Of LAFAYETTE county. subject IL the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of u.
Russell n. a candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer. subject to the decision of the Dem
Ucratic County Convention.
We are authorized 10 announce James
Clowdsley rs a candidate for County Treasurer
Of Lafayette County. SUBJECT Ia the decision
OF the County Democratic Convention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
COLLECTOR.

We are authorized Ia announce that Lewis
Nealp, Jr., oil Dover township. VIII submit his
name To the decision of the County Democratic
Convention ~ u candidate for The Office of County
Collector, at the approaching election.
EDITORS ISrELIIGENcER: Please announce IN.
a, u candidate for County Collector III tile next
Nov.mher election, subject to the decision Of the
l,eop,e ina primary election or County Con-
Senfi"n, Us may lie determined by the county
Committee, Nv plea Tor becoming Il canIidntr
Is, that | am poof, have IL large family, and have
been II resident Of the comfy for nearly 10 years.
W. \. GORDON.
w. are authorized TO announce Linn Is.
sior,irn a. y canrliiat. Tor Collector Of Lafayette
COUNTY, subject to the decision of the Democratic
convention.
We mr.. authorized to state that r. j.. Bright
will, Of Lexington Township, will submit his
claims To- the action of The county Democratic
t'nav-nticn a. u candidate for the Office OF County
Collector at the November election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
Personal.

My brother. Joseph Benedict, II mar about
fifty years old. came from New IorK last de-
ccnbsr. to Marshall, in saline county, In search
of me. and could learn nothing of my where
nbouts. I did not know it until to-day, and
would like 10 have the papers throughout Mis-
sour and ka,sas publish my address.
Is. l.. BATES,
Wellington. Lafnrriic county Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

BUSINESS FAILURE - Mr.. Henry
Lane, who for the last year or two has been
doing an immense commission and produce
bushes at Malta Bend. Saline county, has
failed for n large amount MIR. Henry
slusher. Of this county, loses, we are inform.
ed. Ave or six thousand dollars by the fall
ure. What other creditors are involved,
and what the extent Of their losses, we have
not heard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

Two good work mules, well matched, about
Aftecn hands high, will be sold at low figures
for cash. inquire Mt the grocery store of John
Dougherty, west Franklin street, near Virginia
Hotel. Nu7l-2t