davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Non. VIM. Z. Wood.

A private letter from an esteemed
friend in ". Louis, q member Of tn,
bar, aud one whose good opinion 1.
worth having, says:
Qualification is expressed at the
announcement that Judge Wood ia =.
candidate for Judge OF the SUPREME
court. He has many friends aud adj.
mirers here. With such men az
Wood, and Napton, and Ewing on the
bench, the people OF Missouri would
recognize the good old times and
breath with their wonted freedom
A correspondent Of the St. Louis
Republican writes:
Among the anne prominently
mentioned IS candidates fer seats on
the supreme bench IL that Of Hon. w.
T. Wood, formerly Of this city, but
nov reading In Lafayette county.
lear. ago Judge Wood served . term
ssludye OF the circuit court In the
Lsisyette County district, and 9aye
SnDoonoed s~stisfaeiiOn both to the
aod The pubic. lie removed TO
tnis cay ana engaged In the practice
OF the law for . numbsr Of ye.rs .;tL
the Hon. Logan Huntsn. IL shs'.
returned TO his former home In IL"
fsyette cou"ty, ana In 1858 Wsx so,ic-
tied by his old friends and nsi.sSns.
70 become again Q candidate Ia, III.
cult Judge. He was elected n
large majority, but wa counted az.
BY Count Kodman, who rave the Ger.
tiheate 10 his defeated Opponent.
Judge Wood IL intimately kaovn
70 all the old lawyers Of tho city and
State, and 10 universally recognized
10 possess the experience, character
and oil the attain mehts necessary to
sdorn the supreme bench.
Jfa selection Is made from tfat por.
ton Of the State, the honor could not
be bestowed upon = more ompesent
person.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

A new town has been started in the
northwestern part Of jackson countv
with not many houses In it but n
good deal of land about it," which a
correspondent Of the Independence
Herald sdvertises in this way Jerome.
the heading Of this letter, il . new
born town. having sprung into exis.
tencc but q few months age. Geo
graphically, II Is about the center of
"Six Mile"
II IL twelve miles from Indepen.
dcnce, east ; three and q half miles
from Sibley, south seven miles from
Napoleon, west ; aud six miles from
Pink Hill, north. Thus you see those
points being equi-distant from all
other points on tho earth's surface,
"TIome"-our "Rome"--is In the ccn-
trs Of the world, with her seven hills
~ arousd her; not under her. Rome
centains n dry goods and grocery
XXX Hf-- efr-s -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
The Louisiana Road,
From the Kansa. CITY Times. ,c,,


We are informed, through a lette,
from Judge Fagg, the ATTORNEY of tbi.
company, addressed to W. Is. Napton,
Dr., that it is the intention of the
company to effect, at as carly a day
as possible, a separate organization,
under the general railroad law. on
this side Of Missouri river, for the
purpose of completing the road to
this city. 1t is well known that This
road has been delayed by litigation in
Saline county, which has been lately
determined adversely to the company
the Supreme court deciding that
the company had no legal organiza-
ton on this side of the river The
directors, however, are now deter
mined to push the road through to
thls city and as they already have
the line about completed to Glasgow.
and partially built through Saline
county, the prospects of an early
completion of n through and direct
line are better i'll this direction than
any other yet suggested. And more
tliail tins, the managers of the road
have always dealt honestly and fairly
with. this county; have ut all times
evinced a disposition of the most
exemplary good faith, refusing to
accept the bonds of his county until
they were fully satisfied of the lep;,li-
ty of the subscription. and until they
would guarantee the completion Of
their line to this city.
The completion Of this line will
not only give us direct transportation
through the coal fields of LAFAYETTE.
but also puts us in easy commitment
o with the heart of Saline county.
the wealtiiiest county in the State.
we believe the probabilities of Sc.
the completion of this road are
much greater than of the Toledo
Wabash and Western-or any otho.
project yet spoken of. The COMPANY
,nly have their line to Moberly. and
he Louisiana must be some fiftv
niles further this way with their
rack or road-bed. The COMPANY
will be represented at the railroad
Meeting at independence, and we will
hen hear definitely of their plans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Ion. Abram cominRo.

At the Congressional o yentio,
held In Kansas City on the 18th lust.
Capt. Comingo, our former congress
man, was nominated. The Times OF
the Goth says:
"This gentleman yesterday re.
the Democratic -nomi nation
los eongress, on the thirty-four:h
ballet u the convention. His com.
Pe''soss were Col. John c. Moore,
Capt. B.J. Franklin and Col. X. T..
Cowaa' Of Jackson, Capt. A. Henry,
Q. Bates, Judge Samuel A. Gilbert.
OF Platte, and Dewitt G. Allen. OF
Gay county; an . whom showed
strength In the cobyentio. s.H 49,
onstrsied their popuiss3iy with their
constitnents.< Mr.. CSS,nn 'uois
nomipated by Jackson W.
strength concentrating ortsiu
has represented the old DMassa nc
which Jackson county was sSs"'
sud, his election by an overwhoiinsn.
majority beings certAinty, he wifi ss
back 70 Washington benefited by eT.
perience, fortified BY Q record that Il
fsu1tless, and assisted by an scqusip.
tancs thaI 10 extensive and valusbIs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Dinner and supper were furnished

Dinner and supper were furnished
me at Mings' hotel, but I would advise
all persons, who contemplate patronis-
ing that institution, to cultivate their
natural feelings Of charity . little,
before hand. One hears the usual
complaint Of dullness At Warrens-
burg, but the place seemed to me
reasonably stirring. l noticed . fine
heuring mill in the course Of con-
struction, and work has been recent
ly resumed upon the somewhat noted
Normal school building. spent an
hour towards evening in walking
through the main portion of the city,
and saw q number of handsome, and
very many pleasant, homelike resi-
dences. Neatly dressed y6ung ladies
and gentlemen were playing croquet
in the groves, and laughed aud chat
ted quite as gaily as do the bellies
and beaux in our own happy Lexiug-
ton. I couldn't help, however, feel
ing a slight sensation of the horrible,
in recalling to mind the numerous
terrible tragedies that have been
enacted, with Judge Lynch as princi-
pal actor, in and around that smjl-
ing town, within the last few wears.
The evening train carried me back to
Scdalia, and the hospitable Ives house
again lodged me comfortably. We
we're treated to a lively thunder
storm during the night. was up in
time to do the city, on foot, before
breakfast, and must say that I've seen
no place that gives more satisfactory
signs of prosperity, present and
promised, than this. 1t is getting
most excellent railroad connections,
and bids fair TO become a formidable
rival of Kansas City. At five mill
utcs past eight, we were of again for
Lexington. The country, freshened
by the rain the night before, appeared
more beautiful than ever. Browns.
vile, with its block of new brick
buildings presents quite an ambitious
appearance, and seems otherwise dis.
posed to assert its supremacy over
the other towns along the road.
There are quite q number of visitors.
search of health and pleasure, so.
Journing at the "springs" near by,
who contribute by their cash to the
prosperity Of the town, which prom
ises to become q favorite fashionable
resort during the summer months.
at Concordia l had a shake of the
hand from Captain Thornton, the
prosperous commission merchant of
that place. He says wheat is being
thrown upon the market in large
quantities. The wheat crop in that
ofthe country appears to have
been better than in any other. Our
force was augmented at
every station, and by the time we
reached Lexington, the cars were
we'll filled. The road would
seem to be doing a good business,
10Th in the matter of travel and
,reIsht, to judge from appearances.
was duly glad TO find myself back i
n Lexington, for, abused as it is, as
dull" "old f"gy," &C., &C., it is {
nevertheless TO me, the spot of all !,
'tIcrs most pleasant. l.. a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Democratic Congressional
Committee.
MIAMI, August ~ 1877.

MIAMI. August IS, 1872.
The Democratic Congressional Elk,
the Chairman, at the bank, in Miami
at IL O'Clock A. N.
Present: w. +. Switzler, of Boone
". Marmaduke, Of Saline; Geo. Del.
gel, of Carroll John w. Bagby, of
fayctte.
The Committee was called To or.
der by Col. Marmaduke, and upon
his motion, Col. Switzler was re-
questcd to act as chairman.
Secretary.
Nj. Bagby presented the proxy of
w. X. Samuel, of Randolph, author
lzlng him to cast his vote upon all
questions coming before the commit
tee. The proxy was, after discussion.
received, and Mr. Bagby empowered
to act for the Committeeman from
Randolph.
The Committee then adjourned for
thinner, to meet iu the parlor Of the
City Hotel at l o'clock p. NJ,
Upon Resembling, upon motion
OF Ethan Allen. Wednesday, the 18th
day of September, was fixed ms the
time for holding the Nominating
Convention for this, the Eleventh
district.
Upon motion, the basis Of repre-
sentation as fixed by the Democratic
State Committee was recommended
as the basis of representation in said
Convention. 1t was also recon-
mcndcd that Lafayette send IS dele
gates, Ray 10, Carroll 10, Saline Is.
Boone IL, Howard 10, and Randolph
9; but in counties where delegates
had already been chosen, it was rec
commended that no change be made.
The place of holding the Comven-
ton was then, upon the eighth bal
lot, fixed for Carrollton, Carroll
county, it being considered by a ma
'ority Of the committee us the most
central point, and as affordine the
BEST accommodations for the u
pose.
Upon motion, the Democratic
papers in the district were requested
o publish the proceedings of the
Meeting.
W. +. Sw1TzLER, Chairman. |,
ETHAN ALLEN. Sec'y. |,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
State Convention TO-DAY,

The Democratic convention to
nominate candidates for the severn,
State offices, and also candidates for
electors of President and Vicc-Prcsi-
dent, will assemble at jefferson CITY.
Wednesday the 2lst day of August.
(to-day), at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Each
county will be entitled to three dele
gates for every representative district
rs established by the legislative
apportionmcnt of 1872,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Saline County Democracy.

The convention to elect delegates
to the State Congressional and Sena.
torial convention met at the court
house, in Marshall, August IL, 1872.
The following delegates to the
State convention were chosen: WIN.
d. Sappington. with w. ii. Wood for
alternate; o.. Hurt, with w. l..
Cornm for alternate; j. NJ. Davis.
with Marsh Yantis for alternate.
The f flowing delegates were than
elected to the e ngrcssional conven-
ton: DIR. F. II. Durrett, Henry
Ferguson, Samuel Boyd, J.. W.
Sparks, George Quisenberry, John
Howard, E. ID. Graves, Henry
Beatty, DR.. j. A. Walton, o. Hurt,
I: Il. f. Harvey, j. v. Chase, L. d.
Lindsay, A. II. Creel, and l.. Hall.
The convention then proceeded to
the election of delegates to the Sena-
torial convention. and the following
gentlemen were chosen: q. E. Rich
art, A. P. Delnmater, VIM. Parsons,
=: A. WaIto.:, T. NJ. Dow, .. +.
Mcdaniel, l.. II. Tucker, George
Quhenberry, N. NJ. Hawkins, j. r.
Davis, A. II. Hanley, j. S. Grain,
Rodney Herndon, w. B. Glover, w.
B. 3: Lewis, Alexander Green, WIN.
NJ. Hancock, j. w. Bryant, Scott
Harrison, d. NJ. Sandidge, NJ. r.
Chastain.
The following resolution was Of
Tered and adopted:
Resolved, That having the utmost
In the political integrity
capacity of our fellow-citizen
Col. Vincent Marmsduke, our dele
gates to the Congressional convention
arc Instructed to present. to said
his name AZ our first !
'hoice for congress, and that they use ]
III means in their power to secure
lis nomination. ID
The following resolution was then I
'ncred and adopted u
Resolved, That the delegates select /
q ny this convention TO represent {
MIS- county In the Senatorial conven- {
lon to meet ct Brownsville Sep \
ember 9Th, be instructed to cast their 4
otes for John p. Strother, and use 3
honorable means to secure his v
o
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

The Democratic nominations. al
johnson county are a. follows: For
representative, VIM. p. Greenlce /:
for sheriff, Oliver d. Williams ; for
treasurer, JOS. p. Henshaw; for
county attorney, A. NJ. Geer; fr
public administrator, p. 8. Baker
for superintendent of schools, d. C..
DEWITT; for surveyor, N. j. Furgu-
son ; for coroner, DIR. Z. w. Robin
son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Gov. Browns Acceptance.

The following is Gov. b. Graf;
BROWNS response to the Committee
officially informing him of his no,ni
nation Mt Baltimore;
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. }
JEFFERSON CITY, August g., 1872. (
Gentlemen of the Committee:
have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communicable,
advising me that | had been unani.
mously nominated as candidate for
the Vice Presidency Of the United
Statcs, ny the Democratic National
Convention mt Baltimore.
For this mark of confidence on the
part of so large u representative BODY
OF my fellow-citiZcns, l cannot too
decply express my gratitude. The
~dlstinction is n Which | feel to be
i'll q great measure undcservcd, where
SO many more suitable could have
been found, and yet that feeling will
render me doubly solicitous, should
your action be confirmed, to dis
charge the duties of that high place
with fidelity to your trust, with de-
votion to the public interest, and
with intlexible resolution to prove
not unworthy Of such choice. The
tact that it reposcs also upon the der.
iaratlon of principles affirmed liz tLe
Liberal Republicans ut Cincinnati.
proclaimed without amendment
by the Democratic party at B.lti.
more, gives assurance that in this
combined expression there is SOUGHT
only the dcliverancc of the nation
from a present great peril to its ncnca
and liberties. TO that end ali minor
considerations have been subor,ii.
aud All illustration p]rescntcd
to the country of unsclfish patr;ot;s,"
than any sticking for nar,isa"
which shoulI convince nil
Of the perfect sincerity of this move
ment. 1t has involved no s,.rrr,',ier
,m either part of mn former snnv;.
il has not been ncyot;aLIo w.
,argainc,i, its origin wns fr"'" III ~
Though diferin" i'm the nast
~ son,. issuos oc -. '"'Nc past
ret, now that they are settled. thor,
8 hearty concurrence between us ali
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Charles Sumner.

-
In seasons Of general danger an,
distress, it 10 customary for men {,
suspend their private differences an,
animosities, and unite their efforts {,
avert . common calamity. Nothin,
tends more clearly to show the fearful
peril in which the country stand
to day, than the present attitude O
Charles Sumner. Here il a ma,
whom every good Democrat felt il
special duty aud privilege to dete,t
. ma" who by instinct, education an,
habit, hated the Democratic part,
and its principles. a man who wo,
supposed to embody the envy, mal,c.
and hate Of the North towards til,
south-here is, We say, a man with
this character and this record in clos.
alliance with the Democracy, seeking
10 overthrow the party of which he
was u OF the principal founders
ahd whose growth and prosperi,,
nave been his constant care for thirty
years. The fact is deeply suggestive.
ana we commend it to the careful
consideration of those conscientious
Republicans (and we believe there
may be some such) who for SO many
years have looked up to the grea,
massachusetts, Senator as an inf,lii.
Oie guide. 1t will not answer to saw
mat such = man as Charles Sumner
taken this step simply to CRAFTY
ieeiihSs OF personal resentment. No
II has a deeper significance. Itmeaus
that Sumner, heretofore the most
persistent Of Radicals, at last See.
tie certain ruin that must result
o a continuance of the present
dominant faction in power, and il
Wiling to sacrifice the prejudiees of
q lifetime, and strike hands even with
the detested Democracy, to SAGE the
country. Think of this, thouxhtless
voters; if Sumner, whose
counsels you have been accustomed
10 ioiiOw implicitly, tells YOU there
are frightful dangers ahead, would II
not be the part Of patriotic prudence
to pause. and take another calm
survey of the prospect, before turn
your backs upon Il once trusted
leader. We do not claim Sumner NJ.
4 convert to Democracy, nor are we
TO Sumner but wide apart
rs he and the Democratic party ar.
and must ever be, they have vet found,
IN this fearful crisis of our country.
tate, n common ground upon which
10 stand and beat back the deyilisb
forces that are operating to DESTROY
utterly our institutions. When the
peril Is ovcr and the country safe.
do not expect, nor do VIC particu.
'arly desire, to see Sumner WORKING
'onger in concert with the Dcmocra-
~. But whether as friend or foo. we
hall always esteem il a privilege to
'onor Sumner for the patriotic cour.
'se and magnanimity which lie has SO
displayed of late.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

One by one the sspirspts for gubcr.
Material honors disappear from the
sisge. The Hon. Geo. Bingham
''sBnfs" ont u. +. G. Wilson. The o..
neOjs Democrat kills Of Jss. 8. RoI-
Inns, while the Benton county Dem
0erst does the biz for 10. Stephens.
KsquiSe. The nee 10 now narrow.
81 down 20 Mr.. Hatch and Col. Cole.
man. Sich 10 bE.-tWsrssw Dem.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Mteliigencer has a larger
home circulation than any paper
published az Lexington, or, zoe
betiere, bet,ceen st. Louis and Kan
sds CITY. Oar terms Of adrertis-
ing are lower than many papers
Tith less thar half the circulation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
r. SCHMIDT
EXECUTORS N0r1C.
STRAY NOruCe

TNakEN CP BY \. q. Phillips in sni- q. Rar
i township. In Lafayette county, Missouri.
ana posted before the undersigned, u Justice or
nj the Peace Of Sni-a- Bar township. county
anu state aforesaid. on tho 18th day Of July. is;S
one stray mare, described rs follows: ( che.,
past; had on when taken up n brass he'll. No 4.
appraised at thirty dollars by sanford ibilliir
anu WIN. Phillips, who were by me- duly sworn
accoi'tlhg Ia law, to appraise the same. VII.
ness my hand. this day and date above written
au' DAS'L q. DO1'Y. Justice of the Ic,c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

Democrat says:
we understand that Judge Nc.
at the last term OF the Cir
. III Sourt, upon Q certificate from
eae Sircuit Clerk that an impartial
grand jury could not be found In this
county TO indict any person connect
Gu With tho Gunn City massacre,
issued An order transferring the same
10 the johnson county grand jury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
NOTICE.

ETTERS testamentary ON the estate Of Lewis
- Neale, deceased. were granted TO the un-
dersignei on the 18Th day Of May, ls.s, by
the Probate Court Of Lafayette county, Mo.
All persons having claims against said estnfr
are requires, TO exhibit them for allowance 20 thr
executor, within one year after the date OF said
letters, or they may be precluded from any benr.
1t of such estate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date on said
letters they will be forever barred. ~
No. Cats ISAAC NEALE Ex.r,,..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF FIrar.
SEUrTl. L. N

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all persons inter.
\ ested In the estate OF Wilhelmina, Anna.
Euward Lueze,. Caroline. Ernestiue and
slgneu guardian of the persons and estate of
said minors. has filed his account for final
setIeInent OF said minors estate ut the ,JuIy
term Of the Probate court OF L,afayeti.
county, Mo. and will apply ut the next term OF
saiu court, To be held on the first Monday in Octo.
ship. HENRY kETy III ED ""'
""s1i Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
Wew advertisements.
STRAY

TAkE UP by Charles J. Lewis, and posted
bsfnre the undersigned, q Justice OF the peace
OF Middleton township, Lafayette county, Mo. 4,
brown mare MULE, ten years old, four feet
eight inches high. brand on leil shoulder, sup
posed to be q large letter II and . small letter n
Immediately under the letter II; lump on lefl fore
leg, Just above the hOof; two small white spots
on the right hip; appraised At the sum Of sixty
dollars, by John l.. oliver an Abe. j. Lewis,
this August the 18th, A. d. 1879.
augsl JOHN j. HALL, j. +.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF FINAL
SE"TTLEMENT.

NOTICE 10 hereby given 10 all parties inter.
James 7. and Samuel 4. Philpot. minors,
that the undersigned guardian of the persons and
estate OF said minors has filed her account for final
settlement OF said minors estate ut the July
term Of the Probate court of Lafayette county,
Mo, and viii apply at the nextterm of said court
to be held ON the first Monday in October, 1917,
FOR u nnal discharge of her guardianship.
auSsi AMELIA j. PHlLPOT, Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF rur.,
SETTLEMENT.

~ oli'E Us htr, by given Ia all persons infer
M nerser rs' ama mat the undersigned, guardian Of the
lokeley, minors. has filed his account for isnaj
settlement at the July term, 1872, Of the Prohats
court OF lafayette county, Mo, and will ANIL
lot a maj discharge from his SAID guardionrhinn
~ inc October term, 1872. Of said cont to ~,
hoiuen on the nrst Monday in October, 1872 "
nugS SAMUEL ii. LEDFORD, l;uarais,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
FOR SALE,

''mO tnoroughhred Durham Bull Calves sIr.a
On, ! ~ y. aga az MAsIti, 4. 4. p ,:volumn 0. page S.
2. Alsarte, us5?g. The other . rich roan. out y
a.r Of q. Y Ssoa S erI,i psls, Of AiriIis, ~. Win.
- me bret short Horn lsuii Of NV ~ ~ osis0o'
RfLAND TObHUNTER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
DIED

In Cambridge. Saline county, Mo-. amer .
short itlness, Mrs. ANNA REED, wife of Dr.
Reed, and only daughter OF L. l.. aud Anna
Bedding, aged - year1.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
GARDENING LANns-

an r Gardening Lands for sale 4,
ON such lots and ON such terma n ~.iiI ~
fall 10 suit purchasers. Said lands sisus,s anN
mile south OF lexington. OF easy access tn cis~
markss, &c. FOR dartienlars,a apply 10 ~e"''
seplStf ZACH = 'NfTCury,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF E1NAI
SETTLEMENT.

A LII creditors and others interested in IN,
~ estate OF VIM; Mnsby, Sr deceased. mr..
notified that the undersigned, Executor of said
estate will apply for u final settlement Of said rs.
rate at the next October term, 1872, of the Trobat,
ington, in said county, on TIE list Monda" in nn-
tOber, 1874. mug
JAMES MOSBY lr
August 2lst, 1875.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF rlNAl,
SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all pcrsops int.r.
~ estcu that the Undersigned guardian of thr
person and estate of Cor,ielia Hendricks minor
mas hisn MS account for final settlement ri ii e
July Term, lS.2, of the Probate Conf nf Is,r,, =
s.e county, No, and will apply for final dis.
charge from his said guardianship at the October
hrst Monday in October, 1871.
augs7 JAMES II. HENDHICKS C,,r,;..