davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
SheriRs Sale.

STATE Ov KANSAS,
COUNTY or LE,vkNwCRTB.
In the District C,at of the Firs' Judicial nj trict
of the sts,e % Kansas sitting in sud OF Leaven-
worth equity IN said STATE.
Emma O.. Ha sey assignee
oftte Sermsn Swings
Bank OF LeSyeusoith,
Plaintiff.
A. e. Van DuS n. admins
TRAITOR of the estate of
Madison Mills, deceased.
IAtavet;e nj /, and
Margaret. Mills, widow
of sand Madison Mills, FL - -,
lee NJ Mitchell, ~iie CT -''' '''---
william q. Mitchell,
Emma J. Brewer, wife OF
Dr. John W. Brewer,
Frank H. Nils. Clara
Mills and MasgaretNis.
heirs at law OF Ma iiSon
Mills. deSea al, Defend
ants.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given that under and
Il by virtue Of the Judgment rendered in the
above numbered action, in and by the above named
tour;, and OF an execution TO ME directed and
dthv, red, l will
Saturday, the 20h day Of December, A. ID.
1873,
at IL o. olocka m Of said dsv at the Court Hou.e
door in the City OF Lesv, nworh in the county aud
state Aforesaid, offer at Pu lie sale and sell sepa-
rat,ly to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
each of the folowing described trac .
OF land, situate, lying ard. being In
the County OF L@avrnwo.t tn and state
of Kan namely fraction north end OF fractional
southwest Is W. quarter of sec ion number sew
entfen az, in t"wnsnip number mn. 10y, OF range
number twenty-three (2sl, containing t~en,y-
seven ninety hyeone hundrtd;hs q. 95) acres,
and the southeast qua ter of section NUM- er th'r
teen ti3l ia ton nship .mbsT nine ~ at range
number twenty-five (12l. SID tro1 erty has been
levied upon and Is Va b. -od Is the property VI
"a d de.e Idant VI "a son Mill.
THOMAS LEONARD,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

sdescribed fully in the inventor circular, which
will be maii'd. upon application, To any address
We cannot Afford space To tell the Whole story
here, 10 give the numerous certificates from
inent physicians and sell known citizens testify
ing to the absolutely wonderful resu Is Tossing
from this great discovery. Suffice il TO cay, IL is
curing thousands who supposed themselves ~ be
at deaths door.
Wilson Carbola.ed Oil Is scisnt;6caIiy prepared
With the purest Csrbolie Acid, 20 combined as to
be entirely harmless, With
sweet Norwegian C0d Liver OH
from the celebrated fisheries at AaIes1nd, Norway,
lrpnounced by pb ysieians the most delicate, en-
Gent Cod Liver Oil In the world.
II Is easily taken, tolerated by the veSke-t
s;omschs, disests readily. never becomes rancid.
and is aimnst entirely tree from the Iii rec
able characteristics Of Cod Liver Oh.
For every use Of Cod Liver OIL, Mr.. Wilson's
discovery il Of the greatest value.
For the safe internal administration o. eAYb6lic
scid. Mr.. Wilson's method of combining IL with
cod liver oil IL absolutely necessary.
Prepared BY J. h Wilson. 50 John st..
New York,
Fer sals BY alrDFuegists.
RICHARDoON Co. D. Louis.
HURLBUT 8psALl, Chiesoa
julyedAV0 Whalssale A6D.1a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

A young woman named Margie Bouker
escaped from her fathers house on Eleventh.
street. where she was confined, and sll day
Yesterday was running about the streets OF the
city in the widest manner. Her friends
are after her yet. There seems to be
method in her madness, as she has at every
point clouded the vigilance of her pursuers,
who, up to a late hour last night, had not
succeeded in capturing her.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

Miss CAROL NJ. GROUSE, Of Salina, i. Wis
ting her friends in the city. She will be en-
crossing clerk of the next Legislature, pro-
vided she can engross a sufficient number of
votes. Mi-s Grouse has had considerable
experience in similar positions. and will
make an efficient clerk. Commonwealth.
Miss Grouse ia a deserving young lady,
and amply qualified to discharge the duties
of the position. She is also an active solici-
tor, we'll acquainted with the workings and
value of political combinations, and will Ger
tainly make a gallant contest for the place
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
MEDICAL.
CONSU MPTION
AND ITS CURE.
,..'s s-.x
90

Victims Of this svfu disease found In every
oeighbOrhood, in almost every house.
For them a for their ff zen we have tiiings OF
good cheer and hope-the announcern~n mt of . most
important discovery, firmly based upon common
sense and reason ny which the terrible nalsdy IL
pos lively controlled, and its victims restored
In hra
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

Emma q. Haley. Assignee
a. j. l.. Alternately ani j
n. AheTnathv, partners
n aLefnat1y bros Plain
tiI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

WHEN young man dressed in his newest
lsyapder breeches is Just making his pro-
founde-t bow to lady acquaintance on the
street, it is little annoying TO have de-
graded old SOW dodge between his legs and
give him a seat on the cold, cold and mud
DIV ground. 1t is not adapted to develop the
Christian graces in the young mans mind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
Ptsnples On the Face, BsaeA heasis ana
flesh y OPs0h.

Use Perry's Improved Comedone and
Pimple Remedy-the great skin medicine.
Prepared only by DR.. B. c. Perry, Dema-
tologist. Depot ~ Bond street, New York.
my1 I-eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
Shesin's SA 2.

STATE OF KANSAS,
CoInty OF Lsavenworth, J
In the Distrie, Court Of ne First J1IieisI District
OF tn state Of hausas- sitting Ia Tor LesN-
enxoTth County, la sail state
william Deanistown, Plaintiff
v.
A. G, Van Durn, aininis riior
Of the estaf. 81 VI dI-
son Nils deceased, Mar
yaret Mills, widow OF Nai-
ism SilI- Ellen " Miteh-n
of William q, Mitchell, Case NJ 5,5z6-
Emfua J. Brewer, wife 81 John
J. Brewer, Frank H. Mills.
Clara VI IL and Mary1 ret Wills,
heirs at Iav OF VI olson N.E-.
Atlantic Bank Of sew York,
Emma >. hal.ey. Robert Hal
sy and >;esATt Wan fhet,
Defendants.
nURLrC NOTICE is hereby gwen that under.
i ami by virtue Of the judgment rendered in the
Above entitled action in and by the above named
Court, a1d of spec 81 exscgtiou issued on snid
judg nsnt TO me d recte'l and delivered, Will OLA
!Nonday, tie jh day Of January, A. d.
1874,
at II o elnek M. Of said day, a; the Court House
door in the City Of Lezvenwofth, In the County
and state Aforesaid offer a. public sale and sell sep
eratey the highest bidder. for cash in hand sch
Of the following described tracts Of land, situate
lying and being in the COUNTY Of L.avsnworfh and
State If Kansas, namely: the southeast garter Of
sertiOn one a., town nine (%', range Twenty-Five
t22, east containing one hundred md sixty acres;
aisy fractional section 49,, town nine
o. sou h Of rinze twenty-thTse (ks), east, con
tanning seventy.iv We and 2J-i0 acres, and sdjoin-
ing the above named 100 acres the asst, and
boundei on the east by the Missouri River,
said property is to be sold commanded by the
said special luton, and in pursuance Of sd
iu igment-
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff OF Ieavenu worth County, Kansas.
Sheriff. office, Les-enwortb City, Kansas, Deem
ber End A %. 1873.
BrKoS SHEazY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
decLutf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

nox'S oVIRC COATS

Q 2IhD7 GN'k
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

STANDARD I. Y l.. coal oil and head
light oil for sale at HARRoP 4 BRos.
C5 lw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
STATE OF KANSAS,
Colnty OF LsavenwOrth,
william Deanisiown, Plaintiff

In the Dstrie, Csurf Of re First J1iieisl District
OF tn state Of Kansas. sitting Ia n I Tor LesS-
enxofth County, la saiI state.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
s,yer.hi-t. for Farm ers. N


Theab1ve h
ou 10 the imp Fm 81
conIui Iu ss
Gratefully the m a ; IN n bt Le
he uiu-,w which Will We
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
Sheriff. sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
CousrY OF LnAvxswoKrH.
In the District Court of the First J~deial District
OF the state Of Kansas. sitting in aud or Leav-
enworth County in said State.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Presbytery of Florida.

We have just closed very pleasant and harmo
NOUS meeting of our Presbytery The Revised
Book of Disciplin was the ground OF some earnest
and warm discussion. This Presbytery votes to
adopt without farther amendment
The Narrative of the State of Religion shows
much ground for encouragement. Two important
churches are now vacant jacksonville and FTnan
dina. These important points it is hopei will be
soon supplied
The Rev. Henry Brown was received from the
Presbytery of Knoxville. A few months ago he
came to the bounds of this Presbyery in Frustrated
health, expecting only to be able to preach at few
isolated points around Clear Water Harbor. His
recovery has been rapid beyond all hope. His
vigor is now up to the best point of past years
There being at this time an important field for
missionary work along the lower st. Johns and
Oclawaha rivers, he was by unanimous vote oil
the Presbytery called to that work, on which it is
hoped lie will soon enter. His central point will
be Palatka. This will make four ministers now
laboring in South Florida where few years ago
there was none-Rev. II. Brown, Palatka, st.
Johns and Oclawaha rivers; Rev. 7. f. Montgom
cry, Orange and Sumpter counties; Rev. VIM. b.
Seltord, pastor of Silver Lake church near Melon
vile; Rev. Joseph Brown, Clear Water Harbor
and vicinity.
This part of the State is fast filing up with an
industrious thirty population. Its lovely climate,
its eminent healthtuness, the valuable productions
of its SOIL so inviting to the invalid and the agri
culturist, is bringing into this region a popula
ton which in few years will make it greatly
sought affair." and fill it with thrifty interesting
population Let not Presbyterians be behind 10
securing their share in this good work and reward
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

I. 1t is agreed, that the arrangement thus made
may be terminated, in all its parts, by notice given
by either Synod to the other at least one tull year
prior to the time, in said notice appointed, for Its
termination; and whatever right. legal or equita'
bic, either party may have shall be IN no respect
waived or prejudiced by this arrangement nor by
the lapse OF time pending its existence, barred;
1t is agreed, that the location OF the college
shall be an open question for discussion, negota
ton, and such action as may by the two Synods De
finally determined to be best, due regard being had
to the rights and wishes of those who founded
and have hitherto supported the College, and to
donations, If such there are, conditioned upon the
present location.
9 In order to show that it is not the purpose OF
the SyDods TO limit this joint action to the partcu
lar provision here made for Westminster College,
but that 1t is intended, as far as practlcaole 70
carry the same fraternal feeling into their general
educational work, 1t rs agreed that Synod. known
as the Old School Synod, will recommend to the
patronage and confidence of its people, LINDEN
wood Female Seminary, at St. Charles SO lar az
such recommendation would be consistent with the
previous committals of that Synod; and, In gen
eral, that each Synod will encourage the eduoa,
ional work OF the other In localities not occupied
oy enterprises of its own.
TO- 1t is agreed, that the committee represent
iug the Synod, known as the Old School SYNOD
will endeavor to procure the meeting of that Sy
dod, at the same time and place appointed for the
meeting of the Synod, known as the Assembly Sy
GOD, In The Fall of 1873 in order that this arrange
ment, if ratified, may be more conveniently com
pleted in all its parts.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Westminster College.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
Secretaries.


The committee appointed by the Presbyterian
Synods of Missouri, at their regular meetings in
the Fall of 1872, to mature plan for cooperation
in the support of Westminster College, after re.
peated Joint sessions, aud full conference have
unanimously agreed upon the following minute, to
be reported by them to their respective Synods:
l. To secure and maintain the desired co0pera-
ton it is essential that there be entire mutual
confidence, that hearty support be given to the
plan adopted, and that neither party entertain a
thought of superior self.advantage.
9 To establish this confidence and to insure this
support, the arrangement made must be equitable
beyond question, and must clearly recognize the
equality of the parties. And it should be remem-
bered, that the College, with is endowment at the
time of the division of the Synod, was the COM
mon property of the parties to this negotiation.
g. 1t is therefore agreed, that the value of the
College property, and the amount of the endow
ment, at the time Of the division, shall not be
credited to either party, in establishing the basis
Of this cooperation.
4. 1t is agreed, that this basis shall be an en-
dowment additional to that existing at the time of
the division, to the amount of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars, of which each Synod
shall provide one halt and be entitled therefor to
NNNNANA
College: and to secure this end, the Synod, known
as the Assembly Synod, shall be entitled to nomi-
nate, and the Synod known as the Old School Sy-
nod shall be bound to elect upon said nomination,
one full halt of the Board of Trustees of said Col.
lege, whenever said Assembly Synod will assume
the support of one-half of the Professors thereof
5 1t is agreed, that in meantime, the Synod,
known as the Assembly Synod: shall be entitled to
nominate, and the Board of Trustees shall be
bound to elect upon said nomination, one of the
Professors of said College, whenever said Assem-.
bly, Synod will undertake and assume the support
of said Professor; and said Assembly Synod shall,
in like manner, be entitled to nominate, and said
Board of Trustees be bound to elect, upon such
nomination, an additional Professor, whenever
said Assembly Synod will undertake and assume
the support of said additional Professor, and so
on, until the corps of Professors is thus equally
divided between the parties-it being understood
that the Board of Trustees shall be chosen by the
Old School Synod, upon its own nomination. until
such time, as, under the preceding article w., the
Assembly Synod shall be entitled to nominate one
half of the members thereof.
6. The portion of the additional endowment to
be raised by each Synod, to be invested. as shall
to it seem BEST and to remain under its exclusive
CONTROL the interest only being paid over for sup
port, as before provided,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
West Hanover Presbytery

Met at Charlottesville, April 10Th. 1t embraces
20 ministers, "a churches, and upwards OF |, 3OU
church members.
The opening sermon was preached by Rev. j. Z.
Dinwiddie, OF Gordonsve
Present l3 ministers and Il ruling elders.
The Presbytery was organized by electipg Rev.
l. B. Johnston Moderator and Messrs. Walton
and Holiday, Clerks.
MIR. W. FL. Richardson was received as candl
date for the ministry. Walkers church, in Apo
mattox county, was Incorporated with Apponat-
tox Courthouse church. Mr. Neander NJ. Woods,
hcentate, was dismissed to East Hanover Pres
bytery. Rev. j. w. Walker. from Pennsylvania,
but now living on farm near Gordonsville, was
granted permission to labor within the bounds oil
the Presbytery.
The Synod of Virginia was memorialized to set
over Powhatan church from East HonoVer Pres
bytery to this body. The object is to connect this
church and Willis church, at Cumberland Court
house, 10 one pastoral charge.
Rev. w. Il. Hill was dismissed to Greenbrler
Presbytery, and Rev. s. T. Martin to Concord
Presbytery, North Carolina.
REVISED BOOK OF DISCIPLINE.
The book was sent back to the General Assem-
bly, with only two or three amendments recon-
mended
Rev. B. M. Hobson, of Kentucky, appeared be
fore Presbytery on behalf of the Assembly s Pub
lcall0n COMMITTEE, LOCATED IN hcnmOnu.
Rev. DR.. Smith offered resolution which wa:
adopted, approving of the purchase of publica
ton house. and commencing to the churches the
effort to raise the money to pay for it. 1t is en-
tirely feasible to raise the needed purchase money
An average of l23 cents year from each church
member for four years will make the required sum
Messrs. John B. Morton and James NJ. Rawlins,
both members of the Union Theological Seminary
we're licensed to preach the Gospel as prObatoner:
for the gospel ministry.
A call was put into the hands of Mr.. j. NJ Raw
lins, from the Appomattox Courthouse church, anC
he sgnifed his acceptance of it. An adj Jurnec
meeting OF the Presbytery was then appointed al
Appomattox Courthouse on Friday, June 81, at a!
Q, clock p. NJ, to ordaiD and install Mr.. Rawllns
Rev. f. Woods was appointed to deliver the install
ation address to the pastor, and Rev. DIR. Smith tt
the congregation.
10 arranging the standing committees Rev. Fl
FL. HAYES and Judge Watkins, Of F4rmvile, were
constituted the Publication Committee.
Rev. B. NJ Smith and elder l. l. Holiday were
elected commissioners to the General Assembly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Presbytery of Montgomery

Met at Chrstiansburg, April 10th. u p M.
and was opened with sermon by Rev. B. w
Moseley, OF Bedford, from Colossans i: 1870.
After sermon, Mr.. Moseley constituted Presby
terry with prayer, the roll was called, and oficer
chosen--viz, for Moderator, Rev. j. g. Shopper
son, D. D for Temporary Clerk. Rev j. M. Rice
Leesville and Castle Craig churches. in Campbell
county, having been, by action of Synod, trans
ferred from Roanoke Presbytery to this Presby
terry, were placed upon the roll Of churches.
Present, Ministers, Is; elders, 9.
In response to communication OF Rev. George
I. Lyle, asking permission to resign his charge a
Locust Bottom, Presbytery agreed to meet in Buch
anon the Wednesday before the third Sabbath il
May, at II A. NJ, to hear from the Locust Bottom
church.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. P. Atkinson, president of Hamp
den Sidney College, was invited to sit as cores
ponding member from West Hanover Presbytery
to deliver an address in behalf of the college.
New London, Bedford county, was chosen as the
place OF The next regular meeting.
A letter was received from Licentiate A. T.
Graybill giving an interesting account OF his abor
at six preaching places in Giles county, and in
forming the Presbytery that, in accordance witt
his previous engagement with the Committee OF
Foreign Missions. he had gone to Western Texa
to survey the ground with view to the establish
ment of mission at Brownsville, and signifyinl
his Willingness TO accept the call or the church a
Giles Courthouse in case the way is not clear t
establish the mission above mentioned.
A call for the pastoral services of Mr.. Graybill
from the church at Giles Courthouse, was laid be-
fore the Presbytery and ordered to be placed in hi
hands,
The report Of the Presbytery's Committee OF
Education showed that they we're contributing t
the support OF two young men, and that three
churches, viz: First church, Lyncbburg, Salem
and Christianburg are each supporting a candidate
for the ministry. Beside these there are two othe
students under care of the Presbytery, making five
in all.
The time for the adjourned meeting at Buchanan
was changed to the Thursday before the first Sab
bath in June.
Rev. d. Blaine was elected a commissioner to the
General Assembly at Little Rock, with Rev. B
w. Moseley as alternate; and Ruling Elder w
B. Morton, of Botetourt, with Mr.. X. Nj. Arm
strong, of Salem, as alternate.
A resolution was adopted appointing an Evan.
gelist to labor in destitute places and vacant
churches.
Very interesting addresses were delivered on this
subject, and facts were stated which show that
there is wide and efectual door of usefulness open
to Presbytery, and many important unoccupied
fields where the people are aDXions for Pres
byterian ministry. 1t was suggested that pastors
should visit these fields, two in company, and
spend two or three weeks at q time in preaching,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Macon Presbytery.

Progress has been made during the past year
In Dawson, in Terrell county, Ca, efforts were
made last summer to build house of worship
which were defeated by the destruction of the cot
ton crop in Southwestern Georgia, but hopes are
entertained that the house may be built this year
At Fort Valley, rising town on the S. w. rail
way, church was organized last December and
arrangements are in progress for building.
At Wootens Station. near Albany, Ga, to which
the country seat OF Lee county has been removed,
and which will in future be known as Leesburg, a
new church was organized few weeks ago by
Rev. S. Gaillard, the Presbyterian evangelist
Twenty one names were enrolled, and two elders
and deacon elected and installed.
AT Perry, the church is self supporting, pov-
ing halt of the Rev. G w. Maxson's time. At
Macon, the church which had been vacant two
years, has called Rev. A. W. Clisby. The Column
bus church has paid off heavy debt.
Of the eighteen churches in the Presbptery.
four have pastors. leaving fourteen to be provided
for. OF the eleven ministers two are aboring out
Of the bounds of Presbytery, and one is fully en-.
gagged in teaching leaving eight to do the work OF
Presbytery Three churches have preaching every
Sunday, two on three Sundays month, two on
two Sundays month, two have preaching once a
month, two have occasional services, and two are
uuprovded for. The Presbytery needs more la
borers, A promising field is open at Leesburg and
Albany
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Each Of the following named Railroads have
agreed to return Delegates to the General Assem-
bly Of the Presbyterian Church, which meets in
Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th Of May, 1878,
FREE OF CHARGE, on presentation Of certificate
that they paid full fare over the line Of the Road
in going to the Assembly viz:
The Memphis & Charleston Little Rock & Fort
Smith Tennessee q Pacific; NIckSburg and Me-
ridian Hannibal & ST. Joseph North and South
RI, of Georgia; Rome (Georgia;l Montgomery
Il Eufauia; WilmingtoD, Charlotte Il Rutherford ;
Cheraw 4 Darlington; Galveston. Harrisburg X
San Antonio; Galveston, Houston X Henderson ;
Macon Il Brunswick; Wilmington, Columbia Il
Augusta; Wilmington Il Weldon; Richmond Il
Petersburg; King Mountain; Arkansas Central;
ORensboro and Russelville; Washington Il Ohio;
Petersburg; Atlanta, Tennessee 4 Ohio Rich
mOpd. Fredericksburg Il Potomac; Richmond X
Danvile Orange. Alexandra 4 Manassas; Eas
tern Kentucky Western r r. OF North Carolina /;
Savannah x Charleston: Mobile X Grard North
Louisiana n Texas; Texas Il Pacific Memphis 4
Little Rock: Brunswick Il Albany st. Louis Il
South Eastern Greenville Il Columbia; Western
North Carolina Spartanhprg Il Union; Western
Il Atlantic McMnville 4 Manchester.
\. B.-The Charlotte, Columbia Il Augusta
Railroad offer to return Delegates free, on payment
Of and fares in going to the Assembly, and the
St. Louis & Iron Mountain, and Cairo & Fulton
LailrOads will carry Delegates for l and Is fare
for the round trip. a. W. Bishop,
S. w. WILLIAMS,
G. B. moore,
Committee.