davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

This important case Involving the righ-
ofC. T. Tewnsiey TO exercise the functions OF
Circuit Judge In this circuit, and the valid.
ity Of many proceedings under the arblt. airy
rulings of Rodnan. was called in the Su.
preme Court on the 12.h and put OF until
Monday the 18th. The case up again
on Monday, As we learn from the Dispatch,
and is not yet disposed OF. Townsley has
freely employed every device known to him
and his friends to embarrass aud delay the
proceedings. They now claim to have raised
a question OF fact which they insist shall be
tried by a Jury In an inferior court. the OBJ
lect Of which is simply to delay the final
Judgment of custer, which he knows is in
evitabie. On Monday the court declared its
purpose either to go into the trial or dictate
the issue Of fact to an inferior court yester-
day. Late yesterday evening Judge
Wood lad not been advised Of the action OF
the court, and We are not aple to impart fur
her information. The Judge thought i.
highly probable that the trial had been pro-
ceeded with. Everybody IN the circuit is of
course anxious that the case should he dis
posed Of before the winter term Of our court,
and we hope tire result will be announced
this week The papers gu file in tue case
contain the dispositions OF the clerks of the
counties composing the circuit, and these
give the following figures or the votes cast
for judge at the election held on tlie sd OF
November. 1858.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
81. Louis Live stock Market,

CATTLE-The market closed qui I. Prices,
with u few exceptions, remaining unchanged,
and ranging from 81 l0a4 so for FAIR to good, and
81 60ai s. for choice to extra natives. Fair to
good Indian steers ranged from 50 l0a3 10; com.
mon to medium from 81 l0a2 40; thin, light and
common TO the ''scalaway'' class from 81 I5aI G5
per hundred pounds. The following were the
principal sales made nc wholesale a. the Psciac
Stock yards: - head good through Texan
steers, nv s.1, at ss Is; 90 head fair through
Texan stockers, nv 80, Mt % Isl l6 head fair
Texan cows, rs s.s, at - 10; 10 head rough
Texan oxen, av Ill, at 81 Is; % head fair Texan
butchers, nv 100, at 8, so; 90 head thin Texan
COWS and steers, av 81, nj 81 50; so head COM
mon rough Texan, av 9l5, at 81 co; Al head good
Texan butchers steers, nv 99s, at 8. Is; 20 head
do, av 9E ut 81 GO; IL head common Texan
butchers, Az SO at 81 IS.
HOGS-The market iuied dull yesterday in
consequence Of Inc Sonny supply. Several
packers were pFr.ed., Dui I'D aot operate for
the reason that there waS nothing to buy, the
pens being entirely cleaned out. Pricrs closed
firm at Fridays quotations. Sales reported
ranged from 50 40 TO So IS for hogs varying from
s1s to e9l lbs in weight. The following were the
bulk OF transactions made ut the various whole
sale yards: S head, NV 23S, ut S. s.; 50 head, av
2ss, at So 20; u head, Nv .,G, ut s. 30; 80 head,
av s9l, at 81 20; 1l2 head. NV 90, at So 81; lis
head, NV as3, Mt 81 GsH; 10. head, ay .65, ut
s361a. At the st. Louis National stock yards,
the receipts for the twenty -four hours ending nj,
noon Yesterday were lis head. The Chicago
Provision and Packing Company purchased 81
head at 81 IS; ll3 head ut 81 61hs; 81 head at
S3 Go.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Firm Change.

We call attention to the announcement to
be found in another column, OF the dissoiu-
ton OF the partnership heretofore existing
between l.. Megede and A. c.. Dollinger.. un-
der the firm mama Of L. Meseic & Co. Also
the card Of A. c. Dollinger. announcing the
continuance Of the business by himself at the
old stand. Mesede's is the oldest jewelry
house IN the city, and the name is familiar
to our people as q household word. For
many years hs was the exclusive authority
for and sole standard Of correct time. Ills
aste andjudsmsnt was appealed 10 and conf
IDENTITY relied upon, for ornamental jewelry,
silver plate, optical instruments and all
goods sold by jewelers.. MIR. Nesede will
continue to reside in Lexington, but will in
the future give his attention exclusively to
his house in Richmond. Mr.. Dollinger, his
successor, and for several years past the &C.
tive managing partner, is well known in this
city ass competent business man, skilled in
the jewelry business, to which he has de-
voted his whole life. He proposes to make
large additions to the valuable and varied
stock on hand, and to carry on cuisines
fully up to the requirements Of the commu.
nitY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Atlantic and Paotao nanro.d.

The energy, enterprise and thorough bus.
tness capacity which has prssided over. and
directed the affairs Of tho Atlantic aud Pa.
ciac railroad for the last yearis we'll attested
In the enormous Increase Of business ON the
line n the general satisfaction with the
management expressed by both shippers and
travellers. The present Is a season Of unpre.
cedented dullness everywhere. Produce Il
not moving for the want Of currency, and
general business and travel have been meas
urably suspended for more than o month for
. like reason, and yet the business on the
Lexington brsnch OF the Atlantic and Pacific
road shows an increase which should evi.
dence a degree Of prosperity in our county
greater than We have enjoyed for many
years. The Increase In tie travel over the
road is marked. Last Friday the arrivals
from st. Louis numbered sI-principally
Germans who came for the purpose Of pros
pecting the county with a view to purchase
farms and locate permanently among US.
In order to meet the requirements Of our
stock shippers, Rhodes has completed or.
rangemcnts Tor \ daily stock express,
whereby stock can now be shipped through
to st. Louis in nineteen hours. There will
be sno delay at Scdalia, as there has been
hitherto. Cars viii be furnished ul ship.
pers without delay at points desired, and
every facility that the company and its
otficerfcan give 10 expedite the work and
save expense will be furnished.
The mail train, which lea, es the tcxin-.
ton depot lat 6 r. NJ, makes u close connec-
ton at Sedslia with the express, putting
passengers in st. Louis at daylight the mex,
morning; returning leaves st. Louis at 0 P.
N. and arrives in Lexington ut II O'Clock the
next day. The difficulties and dangers at-
tending the crossing Of the Missouri river in
the winter months will throw the bulk OF
the through travel one this line, and every
effort will be made 20 accommodate It. The
Of the Seda'ia branch for the month
OF October, 's3, were Just double the receipts
for the same month in '72, a result due, In a
measure, TO the activity ofIihodes, the Lex.
agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
ReliR u.s..

Ina quiet way. not designed to attract
public notice. NJ. q. McMahan, the volun-
teer missionary, is again carrying forward 4
Christian work in this city, which IL warmly
appreciated by many of our citizens. lie Is
certainly making his life useful, as he labor
for the benefit of the world. and not for sec
tartan societies. or the promotion OF selfish
Without any remuneration whatever,
from any source. except small contributions
from those who feel an interest In his work,
and that often not sufficient for the urgent
Of life.
In addition to his personal visitatIons at
the homes of the people. he has a large
amount of valuable religious reading matter.
which he is gratuitousiy circulating I'm the
city, which can hardly fail 10 accomplish
good results.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
COMMERCIAL
4. . mAnkEr.

o~ ros,rs- Nor.utx- - <~..
$500 80. n -. .,.t~ -.S 2.
. i,,n,,.a 1900 wh.st a.. -. 49,,
..-l.- - -, -,.. . .,,-h. .,.-'
$3.50 !. =, ~ ~. ". ~
I. .,d a,Sa'. -, 49,
.....s.,v Ant =" lanai sn
M. ae,r.na -. y
,a-.a.s, - ,,,.s-., r.c.,,,ts s,a ~. -.
,n..a AMI. :, r,rp,er figures. Hlvh~,n,. -.
.,t,. "a $500, an unwnrd trnd.n.,
uiv.r s,,1iny ua,es Of seuth.r, r,.,,.,
.,..dr
- ,v.,x oxp
tn. .,,xs,,r. and publIo war,hous l., q.
.,o,. ~ ,r.,n n, th.ir hin, m Nov.u,,..,s ~
yr,.., tnsh.,. Of, sss, c,rn. 1.s ,eo, go.
On o,r, ,,.r,.y N sa, rvs. u. o
r,,r eAL. noAup.
| wupAT-s.i.. cars No. a md al, 4, O,
r.oui. .,sv,,or n, A stal esx, 40 NJ 30
In a. louis e,.,a,or ~ A.. 81 Is hid y,v.,n,,,.r
and Dcr.pb.r tor IA. q, none offered. Al 40 m :.
wear. n II hid. No. 2 November d n. NJ .,
hid, n ~ hid Deccmb.r. the yrur si N mn h,d.
No 4 cash. a Il. a 10 bid; November 81 /.
Al 10 hid, Nc bid for rejected; No. Q surinr Or
9sx.bid. Novenbcr O;o. 80 BID; December sa.'
sqc hid. the vrsr o5e- TIC bid; v0c Lid for M \
ann
COPY -s,,.s. ,coo nm. xo . m,x.a n
..n,,.r ao,. IN ,oo do Al. v.ur Ter. sooo a., FL,
r,,orv as, nn.rsa ca.h At &c an. Nov,,,..,u
40. No IND. ,n .I,h.r
oArs-No snl.,. M. em;xel ofY.reI IN G,
T ,u,s eIsv,,or a. aekr s;Sc hid. N,v.m,,.. ~.
40. hid. ,a.,.,,h.r o.. a.,[. hid /, an. -,
Mid. a-,<, hi, car fnr whit. 4, Fast ,i.ra,or.
,ic hid far Rejected
Ryr-y, so1.r,d =, ca. &c hi,
,rr ~..sr,r
Eft ,,,.,,,-., viii, NOR. ir,,,-
~, v.,,.. N, ,,h.,u. ,ss ,,r,. c,I 80, no,
NJ a, N ia, An n. sI..o mn =, a, D. On =, :. ri
49, M oo-.ss - ~ ~.'
az ,o A. M Az ,, nm =, az ~ ia nj AZ 1n y,
"A o, IIno h,,. %, orl.r from a. n A. -
n n; h,, snr,n,-u,r-
te, firm s,I... n. gr,da-,.,r.S y, ss,n =,
9, I,,is .,.v,,or =, os.a., 81. No 90, :.
sIos Rr s,,n,,.EI car No a 4, -.-,hon..a :,
80. - -S-
o"c' ~ SOON WAREHOUSE W sW' car NO. .
sou IN special Din III u. :do No. = soil IN ware
house nj VI o. car No. regular aad ! car No.
: whic NJ u 10 round. faii-firrn, ant best
sample lots higher. Very little graded wheat on
hand. We quote No. 4 at 81 10. No. 3 at 81 Is,
but held ut 81 10, No. 2 at 81 50. Sales: Red
by SrAde-i car No. 3on p. t., 10 do do s. o.
the year In settlement Mt 81 "a. by sample in el-
evator special bin, 1853 bu fair p. t. In st. LOUIS
warehouse and special bin. 4 cars Mt Csc, 81 10,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
TIL f G
THE GREAT
~
FOR HARD TINES
Is THE
CHEAP TABLE
WILSO &
If you want good butter knives
cheap, call at my store, No. 12s Main street.
Large assortment j. W. RINEHARr.
A Battle Scene.

From the Brunswicker. l.th.l
We are highly gratifed to learn tia,
Capt. W. b. Cox, Missouri's distin.
guished artist, will make Brunswick
his home for the coming winter ; and
that at the suggestions and expressed
desires ofhfs many friends, and OF
numberless admirers of Gen. Sterling
Price, Missouri's great hero, the
Captain will Immediately begin 10
transfer to canvass, and bring out in
oil, his conception of a certain
scene i'll the battle of Wilson's Greek.
where-amidst shots and shells. wav.
ering and struggling infantry, roar
ing artillery. with the enemy only a
bayonet-lunge away, rushing steeds
and gallant otficers-Gen. Price, Nv
conspicuous GOODNESS, his sublimi,v
of bearing, and grandeur of valor.
inspired his almost yanquished
troops not only to stand firm under
the CALLING fire of the embolden foe.
but to rush upon his naughty and
bristling ranks with such vollies of
small arms and shouts of victory,
that after one struggle to resist, the
enemy gave way in panic and confus-
ion-leaving their General dead
upon the field, surrounded by hun
dreds Of his soldiers sleeping their
last sleep.
In the production of this scene.
Gen. Price and a part of his staff will
form the principal group, while
Gems. Mccullough, Clark, Parsons,
Slack, Rains, and others, are to an
pear wrapt in the battle clouds and
glory of the day. But it is usless for
us here to attempt to give O pen aud
ink sketch of what will soon he
glowing upon the convass of q great
master.
A resident of this county, speaking
Of the contemplated picture, saws:
~ have known Capt. Cox from his
boyhood; have been associated with
him as q Confederate officer in the
glOries ant misfortuncs of DAYS gone
by, aud l know that whatever he has
accomplished rs an eminent artist for
his own fame and honor of the STATE.
has been done by himself alone re.
gardless Of all opposing circum-
have been MANY. In
this connection l may refer to the
fact that l have had the pleasure OF
seeing his picture (produccd in Vir.
giuia) OF ''The Heroes of Manassas"
Of "Stonewall Jackson at New
Market" aud Of "Gen. Lee at the
Battle Of the Wilderness" and
judging from these splendid efforts
the artists pencil, l predict that
his present grand theme for al his
torical picture will be done by ample
justice. Besides, the artist was per-
sonally acquainted with all the ACTORS
to appear III the grand tsbleau 10 be
AMI was himself q par
ticipant Ia the bloody scenes Of that
OCCASION"
The original painting, itself, will
pc about even feet sqnarc, from which
III engraving of 25xSo inches il to be
prodnced by Q first class artist. SO
that the many admirers of Gen.
and his renowned comrades
may have their parior-walls hung
the truthful shades of the he.
roes as they appeared in glories Of
he past.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Wood Against Townsley.

Az Procecus.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Information for Taxpayers.

Total ....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
]INSTITUrE.

The Teachers Institute for Lafayette
county, will be held at Aullville. beginning
ON Monday. November cath, 1878. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and continuing through the
week. Ali who are teaching or expect to
teach In this county, are earnestly urged to
be present and to do everything possible TO
make the Institute a success. The atteu.
dance Of all teachers in the public schools is
required. and the friends Of education are
cordially invited TO participate in the pro-
ceedings. Prot. Baldwin, nrincipal of the
North Missouri State Normrl School. lns,I.
tuter : G. II. Catron. W. +. Bah mann, L. b.
Wright, executive committee. Excursion
tickets over the Atlantic & Pacific railroad
can be had at redured rates by applying at
the tickle Office in Lexington, noy5.3t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

Fol- the Information Of taxpayers, we are
requested by DR.. Gordon, the county col
~lectnr, to publish the section Of the revenue
laws prescribing penalties for failure to
pay promptly. 1t is generally believed that
the first act OF the legislature after it meets
In January will be to suspend the penalties,
because Of the %stringency Of money aud the
general financial distress. Relief Of some
kind is imperatively demanded by the
whole people OF the state. and we believe
the legislature will o disregard the de-
mand; we think, however, the wiser policy
Of all persons who have or can obtain the
the money requisite is to pay up in time:
SEC. us. II any taxpayer shall fail or
neglect 70 pay such collector, his taxes, ut
the time n place required by such notices,
then 1t shall be the Guty Of the collector, A.
ter the erst day Of January then next, TO
COLLECT and account for, rs other taxes, IN
additional tax of dve per cent upon all
taxes collected In the month Of January,
and ten per cent. upon ali taxes collected 10
the month Of February, and two per cent.
per nor in addition to the ten per cent.
for February upon the amount of all taxes
not paid In tbs month Of February, and col
just received, fifteen dozen butcher
knives. J. ". RlSEHARr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
sourHxnN a,ru.


o entertainment a. Harmonic Hall Fri
day. evening for the relief Of southern citics
rasayed BY yellow fever, wa In oil respect,
the o successful ever held In this city
Tickets were placed Q 1. sale Friday morning
snd every reserved seat was sold before sun.
down. The audience, consisting OF GU
most refined and cultivated people, assem-.
BLEED promptly At the hour indicated, nlliur
the hall to the full extent OF It's seating ca,
pscity. Al hair after seven exactly, III,
entertainment was opened with a souy b,
>. W. Smith. aud continued Ia ~accordancs
with the following attractive
PROGRAMME:
rAKr 1.
Song..'fn = Deep Cave" Fisher. A. W. Smith.
ry,n from Die. VIM. H. Chlies.
81 MIS- Anne sHSS e, 81 Eugene Ara'n'' Hood,
sons-"Lltais Sweet Heart, by Misses Flor.
Sss.rs. A smisa. a aaa csiI k.ars Mcmillan and
hsadtnsG.0pposinon OF Charaescrs," Pollok.
Rsss; 81 = of Walter Scott. - by Miss Mel
pue...Eehoss .or Lucerne." by Mrs. pay,,
md Mrs; Allstadt;
ton Davis. ' A"-
R~s.dinsE.'Sam weller's Valentine" Dickens,
Wy W.. ballin4nn.
seasinsls!TSs Sr n,prp; =, By Ms. Bette Arnold.
by Col. John Reid. Byron
sGns1' p IoS;Ss MOuns.incer." Randegger.
Music-"LABacchansle, ,'Miss Fannie wsdtleu.
keadtnS-'Jim." iirct Harte, by ". nj, chile.
nsaa,nS-" Edith, Anony nous, by Miss Nellie
ns as5 Chase Galiop." by Mrs, Davis
Nszs Z. Builder G1s1.. Carol" Father Ryan. by
RssaissSa1s iasi Of the Period, Anonymous
song-''Thou'rt No Longer Mine .'H. p. Dants
Rssding-"Myrrh,' - Joaquin Miller, by Iiltou
R~sadins-.'Dessh of Little Nell,' Dickens, by
W. +. Bahlmsnn.
songI.They Tell Me Thou'rt the Favored Guest
Reading-.'.ioslrg Year" Geo. ID. Prentice. bv
Col. John Reid.
s1ng.".wai;lng, swes, Darling" by Misses
Smith and Chi;cs.
We have not space to express the pleas
ure and satisfaction We derived from the
performances scverally. II is sufficien: to the
purpose that VIC repeat the verdict of the
large and appreciative audience-everythins
the bill Was well executed, and tie amt.
teurs would have nothing to fear in COM
petitire performance with average profess
sionals. There was one little familiar song
the programme SO perfectly executed and
90 enthusiastically received by the audi
ence that we feel ut liberty to speak of it
p~ointediy, without fear OF violating the
''BIanchs Alpen'' is a beautiful
song, and we have enjoyed It on several ac-
as sung by ameteurs and profes.
but we never heard it rendered
with SO much sweetness as Miss Arnold im-
to it. At the conclusion Of the en-.
Mr.. W. H.. Cbiles thanked the
Club for the use of the hall,
which was kindly furnished without charge,
Messrs. Grimes d VenabIe and Messrs.
Mckee q Austin for services in senln.
Henry Barksdale for the use OF
piano, and Marshal Brandt and Louis
for services in receiving and
the audience.
The following is the financial report of the
entertainment:
RECEIPTS.
Amt tickets sold by Grimes & venable.. .sss 90
Am tickets sold by Mich &c K Austin. 80. ~ 20
II door by Csp:. ALI. Branr, in
cIiid nS \ contribution Of Sl.... 81 IS
,ontfteaaon from u 81
since the concert. W
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Death OF Q Former citi.su.

Captain Willis g. Turpin, the well known
nd popular commander for two or three
wears Of the Lexington ferryboat, died at his
residence. Eve miles west OF CarroIhos,
yesterday morning. Captain Turpin was .
diIigent and faithful officer. aud discharged
the responsible and often-iimes trying duties
Of his position with entire satisfaction to the
company and the public. He was taken
with . violent cold about two weeks ago.
which ran Into pneumonia. and Terminated
his life, - shove stated, yesterday morning
A number OF our citizens have gone over to-
day TO attend the funeral.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
THE CU8aH HORROR

Suggests war with Spain. But the first
war is against famine. To wage this war
successfully these hard times, IT IL necessary
to know where the cheapest purchases of
edisles, in all their multifarious forms, can
be made. If 3Ga really want TO know, Just
60 to lesueurs' store. They have the largest
stock OF groceries in the county, and the best
assorted. Don't be deceived by q few lead
ing prices on staple articles sold at the same
price by everybody, but look through their
stock and get prices on everything. Save
your money. All goods marked down to
hard times prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

eRDE. OF rUnLICATssa..

STATE or AtsSOfEI, T.
L~AfArxIJE DeSrv
In the Probate Court q Lafayette ooasty, ~.
souri-tSrfober term, lisa
NTOws al THIS day comes Jekn " .Ssn1sst.
~ enecr.yr OF Bryant ssednges 1NoMDA.
snd pressncs 10 The conn ~ pedltuaa pe1voh6
CIR 90 order for the sale 81 - nncA ef4AlW1
sstAis az ssid deceasel - utll .PAy an1S01nS
.use remAinhax dehss dae ~ ~ esAn1e - ~
unpaid for xsnt o. s1njeut asenos eeQD06a-
nicd by the scconsfs, tlstt aRA tnVSu1nlGo ~
tuired by lsw In surh cases; % SxnIlnaoi0n
xtosssf q ~ srderrt shas all leE1oa4 uasg90G6Ra
IN satd estate ls notidxd cAasa1phoan0anoo1Re.
add hae been made, and tAaf uaIrso sAssl111U
be shown on or bcfare the kfss ,lay q u IA
term OF this court, 20 he hid % ~ nre GGv
in JANUARY. 1854. an order vim y InAs aPoatoSf
the whole. OF 20 much IS shs Waisan1Ha -
dseeAsey as wiu te saAsssas ferlts Saysaeas
AM. r. b. fsrther csassF5 shas iris nsaes b.
pabiished n the s.SSlnStoa Nankiy ia;elltssn.
neWkpapef prsnt<S sAes pounr nfb1-
fayette. Cor tour wtekE veeesstv~3 rsf1ss we
commencement % ,hr I&ytsern pftAs casrf
novii JoES 4 scaoES. eiss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
NOTICE.

up by Edwin Schooley, living IN
a WnShinsso n township. In Lafayette county,
Missouri and posted before the undersigned
Justice Of the peace Of Freedom township, county
1873, three stray animals, described - follows:
One Lay mare about three Year, old, about lax
hnnnS hisa, ,9ur Hh,te ieet ani ahd 10 other
Lara. Also, two horse-mnlcs, shout two years
old, owe . brown color, the othrr . mouse color;
Eve dollars each. by II. G. Hsmsss and y. L.
Grey, who were by me daily sworn, according to
law 70 appfaise the same. Witness my hand Ihls
day and dAfe above written. Inoysl
MILTON I. PRICE, Justice OF The Peace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
CHURCH o RGAN FOR THE G.. p
CHURCH.

Messrs. Mckee & Austin have sold to the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church one OF the
whiting d Holmes celebrated organs. Ii
has been pronounced by competent judges
the finest toned instrument of the kind ever
brought to this city. Mckee & Austin arc
sole agents for the county. Every iustru-
ment is fully warranted, and ample time will
be given in which to make payments.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
sHERIFF,s SALE.


Vim C. Arson, plaintiff,
against
Samuel Bonbam, defendant:
2 virtue of On execution, issuei sr~~.
omce of the clerk Of the circuit 1900 "a
iati!elte county. Missouri, in favor OF WI r
.Ans"n and against samuel Bonhan. u - ~.
recte', aud re;umable to the August term Isss
Of szid court, l will, on A''s'
Wednesday, the Sd day Of December,
1873,
Eetwc"n The hours Of nine o'c,ock In she e--
noon and n,e O'clock in the sfter,,oon Of Ia
ny anu IN ffonf Of the court house door in ,hS
CITY OF Lexington. In Lafayette COUNT 5nrinS
me session Of the raid cirruit cDurt or s.iS
rount!' sell pnblirly, by auction. 10 thN hi.S."t
oiducr, .rcish IN hand. all the rirhf, tifIe ~
tcre,t claim and estate Of the aid ss.Mi
.sohhfin. defendant In said execution. In - ~
,ne ioiiowing described real estate. aitns,s
iyIns, ana being IN the county OF Lafareffs, sn1
state of Missouri, to-wit:
ne eas' half oil the northeast quarter Of sstjo.
en- wv, gh'y acres, and the west half m ~.
quarter OF section fourteen 0I1. ei~hsv
acie-, ana tie east half of the southE eat oesrsy
oI ser'ion fourteen tlil. eighty acres. mi sirrv
acfrs On OF the north end OF the west hsir of AZ
.o i'reasI quarter ~ . ction twenty three IN.
ana sixty acres on the north md OF The esst h.if
~ n3r.hwest quar er OF SECTION twenfvsfiIr~s
,weniy-siN (2sy. W." ~
..iysn un,irr my hand. fhis 10th dar ar Hovr~.
per' 1873. nols WM. YOUNE. 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
sPEED

Iake the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, from
lexington. for ss. Louis, New York, Boston.
sniiaielphia, Pittsburx. Cincinnati. Chicago
snly route by which you ran avoid innr .n ,s
aanseinns transfers. The road 10 equipped Win
spisndld palace cars No RivERs. No FERnrss
70 cross; no delays; Connections sare. Snrci,I
inducemenfs offered To- stock shippers. TtcS.S.
ior sale 70 all points. baggage checked thron,t,
omcs n Grinies d Senabir. opposite CITY Hof-i
". W. RHOHES-
Ticket and Freight Ascent.