davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
''SUMDOWN."

WIS tiiorouShhrc,l stallion will makc>
- nv Emrfsrnt season At the stable I'm
iin,vrrM' NJ "; ooA, orc mile east of LA
ior si-', the SINCE leap, the ,ica,, n,onav season. ,fs,
ma ~ ~ IT,, SEASON money on Let day Of July'
ascrrininri ~; = " h MONEY as soon as he mareis
ne itriShhofhoot Care taken 10 urCyent acci
'e"'7' oui no responsibility assumed. wis
PEDIGREE:
Saniown, got by Uncle Vic, he by Le,jnv,o,
imported sunny South, by irish eird uam.
sstoau dam. b, Cecil; Third dam. Iou,t;on ~
lam fourth liam, Maria. by Whfsser; sSR
stci.siiuac, by fipster; seventh liam. Bsatr,c usn:
oae rt,sr l.azlc; eighth dam, Pyrrna. bv Na,,.sy,
NO n'I.g lam. Fenwick's bucIoss, BY White
rs .tn,h lam. Miss Slamcrkia, by yonnx
.ftS blae; eleventh dam, by Ios,, Tyor.is
page lei. "oA' ies volume;
sundown was foaled In 1856, and only I'm, I,
MS ihs,e -yesr-oid form Qses). He Won sr.n
a,ssanrrs from one to three mile heats And s.n
St. Louis and New U Da.s races Sss,; IN one d.y). at
S S men o. III. tIrf, including GiireS, Iits,e GSe
u nra'sis, Merrill, sympathy. Rochester. vsS.
aoMn was the stable companion OF Pst M.iioH
,-nunI or "uu tiantasenst; and was certainly The
faas $ !. amy nnd q. OF. them. He was as fast as tho
1 y . race Of lk Miles, run nj the raj. ~
W. nv ~: y osst race ever run with full wsiSht.
The Se , y9Tf im sundown one OF the best horses on
mHrs, lexington, Ky, and his pedirres csnnot
ne sNrpassed. lie has a spl.nIit nst;.,ttsn
vii ary yu r"mssfni' anu must make . ilaa breeder FER
!. O'FALLON.
me bne Canadian horse .EIAIkuAwrs,,
or g. ill.,. S,nnna al me asns place, at s. TO insure,
ti"ns as Tor shutdown, " Il eohai-
.,n niSriS at The same place the lne Maltese jack,
NJ 81" 10 insure or IS The s,nsle lean.
same terms and conditions a. for The ne rs.,
f'' LEWIs W COX,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
News.

Twenty-Five car loads of iron came
yesterday for the NJ. X, Il. X. R., and
the route was surveyed s miles in the
direction of Fayette. There will be
blythe lst of May . continuous route
through from New York to Calves
ton, Texas, without change of cars, or
breaking of freights.
Col. Elliott the chairman of con-
struction committee OF Tebo & Neosho
Il. II. Co., and Maj. Gum, chief En-
gineer of the 81. X. & 7. railroad,
were in the city OIL Monday for the
purpose Of h%urrying up the work of
track laying. They took a hopeful
view Of the situation, and we were
informed that matters were progress
ing as well as could be expected,
taking into consideration the recent
strike: They expect to have the
track laid through to sedalia on time
as per contract.-[Moberly Enter.
prise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
Brownsville Items.
From the Banner, 5th,

Benjamin Poe, living ncar this
place, lost 4 stacks of hay, l 10 OF
oats, l of wheat, and 500 rails by fire,
one night this week.
Rev. j. l.. Yantls has resigned his
pastoratc. at this place. Cause-not
enough money.
&. W. Ennis, formerly of Waycrlv
Mo-, is now building alarge Touring
mill in Bowling Green, Ky. .
Mr.. b. +. Winfry, formerly of the
Aullyille Herald, is in town making
arrangements for starting q paper.
We wish him success, as we have no
doubt but that a thriving, business
town, like Brownsville, can support
two papers.
Our friends. John belong and
Dick Hays, by persistent efforts,
have secured an elegant carpet for
NE Old Fellows Hail, and Yesterday
~ was put upon the floor, which adds
muSh to the looks OF the hall, to say
nothing. of the comfort to its menu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
Traitors Wages.

The st. Louis Democrat. in it's
reasons for the defeat of Balm for
mayor in the reccn election, sets
down as a prominent one the fact
that he was supported by a few loud
mouthcd biatherskitcs pretending
to be Democrats. Decent Na,Icals
even wouldn't vote for q man who
attracted such support. From which
Radicals Of tins county may draw
the moral, that they will do better
to fight their own battles. Some of
these fellows will tell You they can
play smash with the Democratic
party. hut rest assured it's all gas.
Ii they had any influence at home
they Tou!d't GO away,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
Central Female CoIiese.

The proceedings OF the Joint Com
mlttec of the several Conferences O
the 81. E. Church in Missouri. +,
lake INTO consideration the organiza
ton and status of this college. n
their meeting i'll ST. Louis, jn Janu
airy, is published in the st. Loui,
Christian Advocate of the 2nd inst
The committee was composed ofHey
W. NJ. Rush, Rev. Il. A. Morris
Rev. W. NJ. Leftwich, Hon. Truste,
Polk, Rev. L. j. Boggs, and John r
Ryland. Rev. Mr.. Lertwhich pre
sided, and Mr.. John E. Rvland ac,e(
rs secretary. Mr.. Ed. Winsor wa:
requested to remain and act with IN,
committee.
DR.. Rush stated to the Joint Com.
inlitee the action heretofore taken by
the Missouri Conference OIL the sub
ject OF Central Female College. show.
ing some dissatisfaction on the par;
OF said Conference with the plan OF
its organization.
Rev. +. j. Boggs also read the
action of the West St. Louis Confer.
encc, and Mr.. Trustcn Polk read ,hc
action of The St. Louis Conference
OH the same subject, and from these
divers statements the Joint Commit
Zee were advised as to the purposes
..nd subjects submitted to them biz
tie several Conferences.
Atter "a full and free discussion M
the Question, Alr. Trusteu Polk of.
fered = resolution, unanimously
adopted, fiat the present Board %.
Curators OF Contra! Female COLLEGE
continue to act AS such until the Mis-
souri, Conference shall move in the
matter and command i change. Also,
a resolution to the effect that the said
Board Of Curators Shall hereafter be
appointed as follows: lI,rec from The
81. Louis Conference, three from the
West ST. Louis ConterHncc. and six
from tho Missouri Conference.-The
board TO be composed of twelve: also
the joiut committee are willing
ant. 1esirous that majority OF the
curato"s should be residents of L.
tayetir county.
Mr.. Id. Wlnsor offered n rcsoIu-
ton, unanimously adopted, to tho
effect that ti:e legal title of the Cen
trial Female College should be held
by four trustees. two 10 be appointed
by the Missouri Conference. and ono
each from the twr others; that the
exclusive control of the college
should be vested i'll tn Board of Gu
the members OF which shall
be elected every two years: that each
Shall elect orc third of
the number from lay membership
of Lafayette county; that
these with the President or lie col
eye shall be an executive committee.
With the full powers of the board !:
the Conferences are not reop;rcd
o assume any pccuniary respoi.sik IL
ty whatever, present or Prospective, |
ior any control, except the appoinl-
nent OF cu%rators, anu annual VISITING
;oinuiittee the entire respousiLility
md authority to raise money, buila
~, carry on, and maintain the collage
: to DO committed TO the board Of
'urators, who are 10 report annually
o the several Conferences.
Rev. Mr.. Lcftwich then offered the
oilowins resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend
CENTRAL Female College to the conf
aud patronage of the entire
Episcopal Church South.
IL the State OF Missouri, as an insti.
utiou ofhigh grade for the education
4 the daughters of the Church.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
FROM MAYHEM,
MAYHEM, April 6, 1879

VibW xAptiI VI 1000
TO the Editor Of the Intelligence,
l arrived Mt this place via Kansu
City 81 st. Louis Narrow Gauge II
Il. on yesterday evening, and oil
stopping ut the ttGreat WESTERN - cor
ner 4;h and Walnut, which by tn,
way is q No. l house.
Your special travelling corrcspon
dent has seen a great deal of the grea
West ; has made it his business t.
notice with o special and peculiar
interest tho marvellous development
of this wonderful country of ours
and also the intensely energetic go
aicaditiveness Of some Of our citizens
This county and especially this vicin.
ity is noted for the rapid progress.
inado by some of its most worth,
citizens, as l CLEAN from Il late ISSUE
of the Caucasian, published in the
city Of Lcxington; one in particular
that / propose to notice in a compar.
ntiye view, along side, cas- Ward
says,"of another one OF the citizens OF
an adjoining county. The citizen OF
this vicinity reviews at length his
progress since ho arrived here from
Texas with about $500 dollars in his
pocket. lie tells how much he made
The hrst year Oh n rented farm, and
leaves it to be inferred that had he
not been compelled to pay rent, he
would have bought out the farm,
owner and all, from one crop: in Short
he made about 5000 or $4,000 the
first year.
] propose briefly to tell you OF the
operations of an intimate acouaiut-
ance OF mine, and a subscriber of The
iNTELLIGENCER, for one year, aud he
only had about $500 to begin on, but
his energy is without u parallel in ull
my travels. ue rented lO, 600 acres
OF land and put the most of il in
wheat, leinp, corn, &c. lie sold
about $4,000 worth of wheat, $50, 900
worth of corn, $4,000 worth of
hemp, ("hemp was higL,") and other
little parcels of marketing amount
ing to $4,000, making q total ofabout
SS545,0OQ. He supported Il larre romi-
ly and subscribed literally to chart
table purposes, of which, he made no
account. He has off of that wears
work bought him a snug little home
OF li,UUO acres OF land, and is now
l:egotlating for about 5000 acres more
tor pasture land. He at the same
t!nhe was an oversecr ofthe road. and
made a snug little salary Off that. and
secured enough material at the same
time to frame him several large barus
10 hoiu this large amount Of grain
ana produce of different varieties.
nc Is now engaged putting them
together. He did not tell YOUR cor
how much this material
cost Ter his barns, but iuti,nateu that
IL was some that WAS left, aud as the
county had 10 need for il, he thought
1t no harm to take care of it.
Everything about him indicates
thrlit and prosperity, and he intimat-
ec to your correspondent that this was
a good place 10 make money if YOU
could only get Oh the good side of
the county court. He is a very quiet
man, and have no doubt will be
very angry az 4 history OF his opera-
bclng published. But lie only
Keeps company with the best society:
he IS never fourd around drinking
or lettering his time away
loo!ishly. Bat [ must close. rs The
train leaves at 2:i5, and will write
again when return TO this city. !
Go AHEAD. |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
Connecticut Elec,;ou-

HARTFORD, CONN, April Z, mid
night.-Seventy towns have eiycl
Haven 1856, lngcrsoll 24,122, Smitl
6S3. against Jewell $3.50, Hubbard
5000 last year. lngcrsoll has a ma.
lority over all as far as heard from
ALB. Towns yet TO hear from gave
Jewell 1,72l majority last year.
Starkweatlcr, who is up for Congress
liz the third district, is undoubtedly
reelected. General IIawlcy runs
about 1000 ahead of the Republican
State ticket in his district, and is
elected by about 1900 majority. Last
fall he had 633. Imgcrsoil (Dem.) is
elected Governor by the people by
1900 to 5000 majority. The Legis-
laturc will be close.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09

Mrs. Ellen Clark, wife of Gen. }.
b. Clark, Sr., breathed her last at
her residence i'll Fayette, on SATURDAY.,
the 29ih ult., after a painful and pro
tractcd illness. She was y native Of
Madison county, Kentuckr, ard
daughter Of Philip Turner, one Of
the earliest and most honored picu-
ecrs of tho west. She was also Sister
OF Maj. John Ii. Turner, of Glasgow.
Mrs. Clark was IS years old at the
time of her death. She was married
III 1926, e fayette, and has resided
there continuously since that day,
with the exception of a brief absence
with her husband in Washington
during q portion of the time that he
was a member of Congress.
But q few days previous to her
death, the wife of her sou, Gen. John
ID. Clark, Jr., our congressman, died
after q painful illness. THIS double
calamity, falling so suddenly upc-. a
family SO well known and respected,
will awaken universal regret and the
proioundcst sympathy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
Farmers.ciubs.

We.,hsdS IAN %institation known as
the Farmers Club IN this county,
composed Of our best citizens. II
was organized in the Interests Of the
people and more especially OF the far.
mcra. 1t iuculcatcd principles of re.
form In the management of county
Affairs. and cndeavored to have them
put into practiesi LBut from its In
ception the society was subjected &c
aceaseless storm of abuse from the
Register and Caucasian. They could
scarcely flnd language strong enough,
for its denuncia,ion. They hera!ded
il over the State as tho source of al!
the trouble in the county, as melting
mobs to take the lives Of innocen,
~citizcns and terrorizSng officers OF
the law in the discharge of their du.
tics. Every lawless act committed In
the county was straightway charged
TO the Farmers Club. The matter
eliminated about the time of the
Aailyille tragedy, when serious CT
forts were made TO bring troops into
I!.s county to suppress this dangerous
socIety OF farmers. This seems to
have had the desired effect. The far.
mers, seeing their efforts at self-pro-
lection were made the pretex. for
new outrsSes on their rights, ceased
10 struggle, and left affairs TO take
their own course. We hear of more
meetings of the club in any part OF
The county. Although not a mem.
Der OF the society, We are sorry 10 see
it abandoned, for we believe such
an organization furnishes the best
means Of securing to the farming
community that weight in the manage
u,ent of public affairs to which it is
entitled. Unless the farmers are CIR
ganized in some way. they must ever
reniaiL at the mercy of wire-pulling
ciiqacs in the towns. And these
same Farmers Cints, so much rev;led
here, are being organized all over the
west. A convention representing
three hundred such clubs in Illinois
met in Springfield last week, and
their proceedings furnished 4 theme
al comment for ali ihe leading papers.
Tie farmers of the West have found
that they must unite for their own
protection. \ convention OF the
of this slate is 10 nc held
next fall. There are clubs i'll
most of the counties. The farmers
of Lafayette, so g%rievous!y opprcss
cd. should have delegates present toi
lay their grievances before their
brethren of other parts of the State.
and devise means, if possible, for
future projections. We hope the va
ri"Is clubs ia the county will be q,
"!cc revived and put in working or
der. These fellows boast Of harineI
the Farmers Club, but u%uless
mistake they will find that ill.,
stitntion as great a stumbling block
as ever in tho way of carrying out u.
their selfish schemes. !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09

DR.. Il. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
hrst advocated constitutional as we'll
az local treatment as necessary for
the cure OF Catarrh, and SO success
u mas his Golden Medical Discovery
proven as a constitutional treatment,
whea accompanied with the use Of
VI. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, applied
Locally by means of DIR. Pierce,s
Nasal Douche, (the only method of
reaching the upper aud back cham
bers OF the head) that he has long
offered $500 reward for a case that he
cannot cure. Both medicines with
instrument for 81, by all Druggists.
$50
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09

"Cass county has completed her
disgrace. The Gum Civ tragedy
and its accomplishments were bad
enough, but the mannerin which she
prostituted her courts and Knocked
The law is still worsc."-[Lcxington
Register.
1t comes with a bad grace, for you.
Mr.. Register, to talk about dis
grace" Why, it has been but a few
short weeks since Lafayette county
came near being drenched with dis
honest blood, and it had been well
for her If honesty had prescribed a
small d%ecoction of "Gunn CITY" to
tho official thieves who have plum
dered your county to bankruptcy.
1t is not too late yet. Don't hurrah
till you get out of the woods
Pheasant Hill Review.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
St. Louis City Election.
ITS LESSON.

The election in st. Louis on Tues.
day the I'd inst, resulted in q briilian,
and most gratifying Democratic vic.
tory. Captain Jo. Browns majority
for the %mayoralty is 4,4722, about tho
average for all the Offices. The Coun,
"il is largely Democratic, 20 to 6. We
mcn'ioa the victory as brilliant be-
eailse it was gained under adverse
circumstances. For four years past
the Democracy of st. Louis and of
Missouri has been practically dis
banded, and in scattered detachments
has been fighting in q desu!tory kind
of fashion, now under their W and
now under Radical leaders. These
independent, make-shift movements
~ politics are as d~emoralizing 10 n
party rs guerrilla warfare to an army.
A. a temporary c~xpedient the fusion
vi Democrats and Liberal Iiepub!i-
caAs III 70 for the purpose o~fsecuring
The acknowledgements of southern men
WAS a wise step. But, deceived by
the nature OF the success gained III
that campaign, certain leaders of the
party attempted TO make this fusion
principle, this polling the Democrat
lc vote under assumed names, q per-
inaient feature i'll the party tactics,
aud Tho result was q meagre majority
OF $4,000 last fall, when it should have
been not lcssthan x 5000. No wonder.
then, the Radicals 0 fist. Louis, rein
forced by the rcpcntant Liberals,
thought TO win an easy victory over
the divided, dislicartened and de-
morslized Democracy. And SO much
the more, as they had the open sup
port of certain blatant politicians,
who although loud in their Demo
cratic professions, make II practice of
constantly voting against Democrats.
W havo some OF the same class Of
political dead-beats in this county.
who, for convenience sake, hold OIL TO
Inc party name, but who are ready 10
let out their influence to the highest
bidder. But fortunately II brethren
IN 81. Louis had proIited by the ex-I
Perience of the past year. They nut
II straight Democratic ticket in the
ield, and appealed to Democrats to
eject it. They did not go about pan
dering TO outside influences, but
went into the fight in OIL honest,
straightforward way, and now enjoy
the Satisfaction of feeling that they
are beholden for their victory alone
I" loyal hearted Democratic voters,
u whom be all honor. Neshall now
e+ar less talk Of "~citizens' ticke,s.u
made up OF four parts Radical and
one part sold-to-the- highest-biddcr
Democrats. We may expect that
h Wholesale abuse of he Demo.
cratic party by certain sell-out.to.,be-
hiehest-bidder papers will be sudden.
~ discontinued. In q word. thi.
triumph will draw the liues again
between the two parties, and men
will have to choose sides. And ham,
py for tho Democratic party'wiIl it
be if thereby it gets rid Of certain
interlopers who, in tho guise oil
friends, are d~evoting their whole in-
ducnce to the building up of Radi-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
COUNTY COURT. APRIL Term.

COUNTY COURT, APRIL TERM.-
The County Court met Oh Monday. April 7th.
Since the meeting OF the last court the storm
king had waged war to such an extent that
1t became necessary for the court to examine
into TIE condition of several bridges reported
as injured by the water, and JOHN ID. Cham
bers, Richard Carr and Slrotiler llenick were
p .nted AS special bridge commissioners,
to examine two bridges III Clay township,
and report their condition at the May term.
L. u. Harrelson was authorized to build q
small bridge on the Sit. Hope and Down tam
mill road. A. d. Barnett was instructed to
repair = bridge over the head of Davis creek.
II. G. Shelton filed his POND Tor bridge, which
Was approved by the court. /. n. Shelby
was authorized TO repair the bridge over
Iabo Creek, OF the road loading from tie
salt Pond road 10 the State road.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
LEXINGTON MARKET,

Woo!-s.E 10 q for camf,n-, fleece 30 TO s5
h.t!cr-choice vel. roll, neatly wrapped 20 I,
a art S"',i' "a; White and common. II
Eears--i'.ni picked navy, $500 10 Z 50; mediM,
and conLRUu, 81 oyto 81 50.
SLuuiIcrs-SI to-
LAIRD 10 ..
-Flour-choicr Xxx 5 90 do bills . 80; rood
second rate I 30;
| Corn neai--iO to soc.
| salt hauawha, j 90.
Groceries-iirowu sugar 10 10 "a; s1. &, l.
49, a: l'ta 10 I.i Crushed l4i. 10 Is.
~Nonhe-cho:ce, % to %, fair "A to ~; O. G
Java, - To :iihs ,parchrd 80 10 3st,.
S,rul-snsiir loaf, 81 W to ~ golden. %.
kire-lo to l.la.
Thssse,N. Y, sec TO soe; Bpslish DAIRY v;
frnksr-se 10 10 pure ground. 100.
Honry-I5 to a0c.
Taiiuw--6r tor;
Frathers-prime SC;
GrainSSo. ! wheat, les to l75.--No.aI :, to 80
Corn-bbI, l ao to so.
Sundries-Onions l % 10 80.
AppleS-lried ,iuil,
Peachcs-t,riet Gull.
P0fators-6o to soc.
B~et-on foot . 10 4; qrs SIX TO \. mt Il,
hoss-oo foot : IS 20 3 %. H.
Dry G~"oIis-prints 81 10 lss.
"a OIo-, ID 10 IS: Escor., do
l.: Crash, 1913 To 20. 1s 10
toiton-hirlche,i, ieG. 20 20.
Canton flaancls-l6a To 81.
I~ickings-l1 10 ~.
Table iiGen-IO 10 | 50.
JeanS-ri, 10 | 10.
Cnsimeres-l % 10 9 "a,
Paper camhric-I5.
Spool cottui-ioz; | ev.
Corscts-., 10 5 %.
NIL; aiaes and pcits-dry hidss Is 70 Ia, green
Sheep pelts--7a to | a5.
Deer s~kins-dry, per h. 3esso
~M,nk-prime, ST 80,
Ottcr-S2ei.
Conn-prlms, SIC.
Muskrat-S to lcc.
SkUnk-sUtl.e.
to SIS per ton NA enoise Ss6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
$4,000 10 Loan % on Real Estate.
ALEXANDER & CRIES

9rnhL AGENT wanted in Lexington for
- hnf- a!.blNE, the only Art Journal in
Sh'Hfica. An active. energetic person. who " IN
~, ia, ~ .re>pt c,ible list of subscribers, can re-.
~, u i,9slt:oh permanently. Other occuns.
Wy; ~; me aLllSE is not :,old TO booI-
ne.i"rs VINO ave not regular agents, This a. an nn-
iva",af III ZONE with less cNerticu each siiccssd'
mi Ear. No application will be cn;.rtained
"l,r>s atGGnhp'Ht'd by sucl, I stimonisls Ms viii
~" ne i!iS'i,st res pec;abtIi,y aud general sue
NJ It. "lHi,rant IN Undertakings. Full p.f,;c-
u,r%HNES siiIoN Publishers.
"t''-N os Aallen Lane. New Yorl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-09
,NW IdrfftisfmfnE;
rnuarxE,s AIM.

WHEhEAs, AsfsmF ranks etLsfays.,e Co.
dated Jsn ION, isiI, and recorded In tbs Rxees.
2. page its. convey 10 The undsrsignsd tfn,tss
W tvsiywfn1 described real ssfafe Situated IL
snsa oonnty, to-wit. This Eouthw est quarter of
III mvrnhtAst quarter of section seven al, IN
lssy contsining forty acres more a. irss Aiso
tMtnty nerrs b6uhdei as ioJiowss j,.rluuIn~ ~
.ns msrii,saat corner Of Tbs ssutilwsst ouartsf al
n range se Evenly. sat 81: nssSn,slp :oriy.sish 90.
vest to The bsnk OF n brsnci. fn. sshasn6 @1s
branch, that ruls thrJash 4 nn,,isun ~ ninn
fnnrtsf section or ~ near tie sseha N ~ 10 :.
s,ss,os, z sfnnen ~ u possibly, 80 n TO have =
east side. following the direcii,n ~ ~ gu "
which would he rather q sou,bease 6,.oss.on
thence east, and then back. to the corner rrrsysk
aosh snsA oraneh anu east for quantity. Tbs
section eight (1 aise tie northwest auartSv ~
section six ~. with the Exception Of forfv 40
hcr.s out OF the northwest corner OF ssid IN
named quarter section sold 10 one Gsorre WooT
by the party OF the rrst part herein, the I've r.
named iracks of land lying in tow nship S,rfv
eight Gs), range twenty-six (21), which sssd
con WIS made 10 secure the pay0rnto f
u certain promissory note therein drS6fIhed
and, whereas. Default has been made IN the pay.
the. pswrr conferred on me by skid deed or trust.
anu at INC request Of The legal holder Of said nots.
l will on
Saturday, May ID, 1879,
In front OF the court house door In LaHsyetts
county, Missouri, sell the above described real
estsie, or so much thereof ms may be necessary
70 pay ON said note and interest and tls eost Of
highest bidder Tor cash In hand. between Ire
b0urs u hins O'Clock In the forenoon and I'VE
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that day.
apriiS-H JOHN \. $. 1U1r, Trustee.