davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10
FOR SALE,
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP

OF hundred and sixty acres Of land, about eight
miles from Red Wing on the Wisconsin side, in Pierce
county, in the town Of Isabel. The farm is we'll fenced
with both line and CROSS fences, has q road on two
sides of it and of fine shade trees shading each
road. There are sixty under cultivation and
twenty ready for the plow also forty acres of
good timber lands. The farm has good comfortable
house and barn, good sheds and out-houses, an
orchard Of hundred and fifty trees just commenc-
ing to bear.
Parties who wish to buy Cheap Farm will do we'll
to examine this one before purchasing elsewhere.
Price, $2 900, on easy terms.
For further information inquire of C. E. KIMMEL,
the place, or at
THE GRANGE ADVANCE OFFICE,
Red Wing Minn
The Grange advance., 1873-12-10

MERCHANT TAILOR.
New Merchant Tailor's Shop has just opened in
POST OFFICE BLOCK,
Please call and see our GOODS. and see what =
GOOD FIT in the Clothing line you get.
T. S. LLOYD,
Red Wing, Minnesota.
THE ORIGINAL
HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
The BEST in the World.
sEB THE NEW IMPROVED.
For sale at E. P. Lowater's
JAS. G. HAYES, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Weather,

A drouth OF several weeks duration,
which seriously tbreatend the corn crop and
rendered travel extremely disagreeSble Ivy
reason Of the dust. was unexpectedly termi-
mated by q refreshing and gratef full rain last
Friday night. Saturday morning was low
erIng with occasionsl sprinklins Of rain /; in
in the afternoon we had two hours Of con-
tinuous rain fall. which from the course and
appearance Of the clouds was supposed to
extend over the whole county. We learn,
however. from individuals living in the Va
fall was eccentric in the extreme. Tie
heayies, portion Of it within the county was
in the ,iciaity Of Lexington. Between Lex
| ing ton aud Aullyille, on the llrs o, the rail
ROAD. it was light. At Cuncoriia ii only
.prinkled. At Brownsville aud below Oh
the Blsckwater it was heavy. In Dover and
Waveriy 1t was light. In the eastern cad
OF the county it was alec li-lt. south of
Lexington, in Washington township. there
was noue at ali.
In the fayoIcd neighborhooIs the piows
have been. runuiu. since Mondsy morning
aud Tie corn crop IS considered safe bcycnd
p~cradycnture. In other sections il Is impos-
>iblc IL i,inw. because OF the Lardnc-s of the
earth. and mitch anxiety is slill felt as 10 the
fate Of the corn. The corn crop throughout
the county i~ss.iil promising, aud with timely
rains the yield will be tie heaviest ever
known in the county. Our exchanges all
complain Of droutiI. which seems TO extend
over lie whole State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Farmsrs, Rally,


In accordancc with tho notices publishcdi,
the city papers hast week, delegates from thu
various oranges OF tho county held . meet
Ing at the Cit, hotel last Monday, and mad,
tinai arrangements for their mammoth pi,
mic. Thursday. tho asth day OF August |,
the time. aud Higginsv.lle In the place agreed
upon. The time IL well chosen, rs II Is q
season orrathcr more leisure for the farmer
than any other between spring and winter.
The place Is not geographically central, but
taking the facilities for reaching 1t In cor.
nection with It's geographical position. 1t Is
more central for the purpose than any other.
Let Il be known and remembered that this
pic mic Is to be given under the auspices OF
the whole body OF Patrons within the county,
the highest possible guarantee that no effort
will be spared to make II In all respects a
perfect success aud worthy OF our farmers
of the best and Ia the state Of Missouri
viii furnish music. Several of the most
have already signiled their readiness to be
present and deliver addresses. Arrange
ments for the accommodation OF guests will
be made under the immediate supervision Of
Highland Grange aud will be on a scale
commensurate with the proposed magnitude
OF the Publication. A beautiful grove will
furnish ample protection from the rays oithe
sun, and two c%o,nmodious warehouses will
give shelter in the event ofrain. Every body
is cordially invited to be present and partici-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

C-ATTLE-The ing were the general
Quotations ut the close of the sales last evening
Good corn-fatt,Icd natives, ranging in weigh,
from l5o0to 1900 TBS, nj s. 37A.a5 %; choice ma
tives, from l.uo to hoo lbs, NJ s,;lJ Iat.a5 25;
good butchers, from ll00 to 1850 lbs, 81 ", 81 =.
Us, corn-fat;ed Texans, from $50 to llOO TBS, al
81 81, 81 Goal IS; medium, from 800 to Hoo tbs,
ut S. 25a3 30; Common to inferior, go to 800 lbs
ut 81 25a2 %; native stock steers, 800 to 100 lbs,
at - 25a4 80; good to choice, 81 6ia4 al; lat
native COWS, So 50, So o5a4 10. Sales We've made
as follows: - head good wintere.i Texans, Nv
ly65, ut Sd 81; Is head do, Nv I22G, at ~ so, j.
head wintercd Texan steers, av ll0,, at 81 Is; 70
head do, av l05l, 1T 81 s71,; All head good to fair
through Texan butchers steers, nv sl7, u; 81 15;
ID head 10. nv G7., ut 81 40; so head ordinary
Texan stock steers, sv "a, Mt 81 b; Is head thin
native butchers Steers, AZ 12i, at s. p; y he.ei
medium through Texans, av 7a2, at 81 u; y
heal do, Nv sG6, ut s.; 70 head Texan ~''scala-
wsg-,' nv as+, at ST q.
HOGS-Ihe demaad for good hog still con:in-
ues liberal, and whenever that class Of stock are
offered they meet with ready sales, from packers,
shippers and butchers. Yesterday the above
buyers We're in the market, and bought all that
WIS Offered, leaving the pens ptetty well cleared
abort the same rs last quoted. Sales reported
ranged from 81 % to 81 50 for hogs ranging from
l6l to a6s lbs in weight. The following comprised
the bulk of sales made yesterday: 81 head. av
e53, nj 81 50; 80 head, ar 200; IT ~ 10; IS head,
Nv 81, ut 81 -; Is head, Nv 20s, at 81 To-; c. head ,
Nv l5l, at 81.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Sundown.

We have recently been shown some Of the
colts OF this thoroughbred hsr-r, now own
ed III Dover townshiI-three of t8o years
Old, one owned by DR.. Webb. one by John
y. LockiIart and one by James Fleming.
which for perfection OF figure, style and
promise, are no, exceeded by colts OF the
same age Of any get III or out of the State OF
Missouri. The pedigree Of Shutdown is I'm
exceptionahlc and his coils are worthy VI
their sire. SHUTDOWN is now owned by a
company compose! of farmers Of Dover
township. who are interested personally In
the propagation OF thoroughbred horse
stock. During the last season he served
iorty-hve MA es at the low price of twenty.
i've dollars-about one half Of what the
service would hare cost In Kentucky. The
owners of shutdown propose to INTRODUCES
next season a trotting horse of such ~antece-
dents aud strain that the most critical breed.
ers ofhorses may not have i fault to lind. We
know them Individually, and We know their
promises are As good as their several or joint
hon,is
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Financial Problem.

We call attention to the communication
Of DIR. Graves to be found in another col
Of this paper. Crops are abundant.
prices good; everybody is cheerful and
hopeful, and the time is therefore ausp,.
.eiaus for u cain and dispassionate cons,dera-
don Of our county debt and the mode of
melting that portion of it which natures
next year.. We believe the County Court
IS ready to az: In the premises In acGordsnee
with the wishes OF h Taxpayers. The
bonds which mature next year must either
be funded or paid off, CT they will be pro-
tested. II it is the policy Of taxpayers to
pay them of, there is no time TO be lost.
There should be ut once q ciaar expression of
public opinion in that behalf, in order that
the court may make = levy to provide tie
money requisite.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Fatal Accident.

II. P. Pitzer, i native of B0;e,ourt county,
Virginia. who has been living on the farm Of
John Ii. Peacock, uear Uigyinsyille. for the
last year, was thrown from u wagon and
fstaIly injured Oh the 29th u!timo. The cir
cu,astances OF the melancholy accident were
as follows: The days work was finished
and Nj. l'lizer with four other prisons were
driving 10 the house, seated on a wheat
frame. lie team took fright. and In tie
attenl.,t 10 dash through an open gate Mr..
Fitz'r was thrown against the g.te post aud
caught Ia that position by :: iIoj, citing cross
piece Of the frame. and 50 much tru sed that
TIC died il about two hours.
Dir. Pifzcr WAS Il young man OF excellent
character; WA, Il Confederate soldier; CAME
70 Missouri about four yesfs ago . married
in SaiiHe county ahoit TWO years ago; owns
a small farm iu ST. C!air county, to which he
proposed TO move thi, fall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06

CURE For RHEUMATIsM.-A bath
in hot sand is the latest discovery Of
fcred by a thcrapeutist of London as
III ''infalliable cure" for rheumatism.
He claims that the advantage of this
mode of treatment consist especially
i'll the fact that ii does o suppress
pcrspiration like the hot water bath,
but rather increases it /; and another
advantage it possesses is that it does
not interfere with the respiration of
the patient, as does the steam bath or
Turkish bath. Its asserted that the
body can endure the influence of such
a bath fora longer time, and much
higher temperature can also be ap-
piled. 1t can be used for infants, and
permits of easy application To part
or to the whole body. If this rem
edy shall prove cilicacious for SO
serious an ailment, it will indeed be
a boon to Il large class of sufferers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
County Court PROCEEDINGS.

The court met on Monday last, with full
court present.
Phil. f. Ayrcs was appointed Justice of
the Peace for Davis township, and commits
sion to date back since the general election
III 1872.
W. A. Campbell and others presented a
petition for u vacation Of road, which was
heard, read and continued until September
term.
Isaac McEay was ordered to furnish nddi-
tionsl security on note for school loan.
Sophia Ford was orGcred bound out to
Sally Benton, as per law.
Vim. A. Gordon made settlement for
quarter, ending August 1st, which was APP
proved by the court.
The court up to the time ofgoing to press,
had lone 10 business If importance besides
the above and the allowing Of q number OF
ac,.n,iDts
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
auC
To the Public.
LEXINGTON, Aug. 3,

LEXINGTON, Aug. 3, 1873.
Having sold my interest in the three liS-
cry stables Known As CIan>lor. Russell u
Cos. l take this way to recompend these
gentlemen TO the public as good business
men, worthy Of the libersipatronage that has
been extended to them heretofore. Mr.. 4.
D. Russell, with whom l have been in part
nershIp for seven years. il correct III bust
ness, a good livery man. polite 10 his ctis-
TONERS, attentive to cuisines. and III every
respect n gentleman. Too mnch can not he
said of Ills competency TO carry on tie bis
Iuess successfully. Col. John Reid, with
whom l have been in partnership ;wo years.
] AIN happy to be able TO say IS 4 gentleman
i'll every resp CT, and is uutiring in his efforts
IL have every thing nice and in perfect order
about the stable. He Is liberia! and accom-
moLaiing TO his customers, and, rs a man, IS
a jovial good fellow. w. ~ Chansi0r, with
whom | have been in partnership two wears.
is a good livery man, and can be found at his
post at all times except suday-j to wait Oh
his customers.
Hoping that these gentlemen will have a
share Of public patronage, 1 am, very res
pecifui!y, Yours, JOHN C. YOUNG.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Mexican Veterans.


The meeting on Monday OF the veterans Of
the Mexican war was well attended, the au.
dience filling the lower court room. We
have not been furnished with an official re-
port Of che meeting, and a. we only remained
during the speech Of Gen. Doniphan, Of
Richmond, can not give In null the details OF
their proceedings. We unerstand however,
that initiatory steps were taken to have the
government make some substantial recogni-
ton Of the value Of their ~seytees, esa honor
them MS II has done the veterans Of 20 aud
'l2. Gen. Doniphan, laboring under great
mental distress In the recent sad family
affection OF the loss Of his wife, In conse-
, euencc made only = brief speech. lie spoke
10 glowing terms Of the dects OF the patriots
OF lI16, who secured q recognition OF our
rights rs freemen, and following down In
history, paid a deserving euloglum upon the
soldiers Of 1872, who maintained themselves
30 calamity and well against the first power
Of the globe, and caused the world to feel
that though a peacefully we were \ military na-
tion. lie dwelta at SONS length upon the histo-
ry Of the war with Mexico, when every battle
field was one OF victory, every march u march
OF triumph, and the Result OF which was the
addition of n new empire to our territorial
confines. The conques, gave us the gold Of
California, which in It's time led to the set
Il, ment and civilization of the Great West;
gave us an empire ON the Pacific As well as the
Atlantic, aud opened 10 the world q new
route to India, the trade OF which q. ross the
American continent was upon the soil OF n
free government aad controlled aud built BY
q free people. The speaker alluded to the
triumphant return OF the volunteers from
tina, war, how ovation after ovation greeted
them from New Orleans to tn ir homes,
and I ought 1t little enough that the govern.
ment now, after the lapse OF over . quarter
Of a century, when these young men had
grown old, their ranks thiuned by the hand
of time, aud disease. should award TO them
the same honor it had always before so
c%lieerfully extended to Its patriot soldiers.
The eloquent old soldier was greeted with
hearty rounds of applause.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Spanish Fever.

Our exchanges represent this frightful
stock disease to prevail In many and widely
separated localities Of the State to 8 greater
extent than Mt any preceding time within
many years. In the tier Of counties on the
Kansas border south of the Missouri river,
in the northwest corner OF the State, inclu'
ding Nodaway, Gentry and adjoining coin
ties. and south Of us in Pcttis, the disease
seems to be OF All unusually malignant type.
so lar we have not heard OF any cases In our
county, and sincerely hope our farmers and
stock men will be spared the ini!iction.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Attempted Suicide by an Insane
Woman.

Bridget Moran, a domestic IN the family Of
Jos. Wilson, who has been partially insane
for a month or more. attempted to drown
herself in the Missouri river yesterday. She
was discovered by Mr.. Allen. who was engas.
Ell at the time in tying up a skiff At the bank,
aud rescued. With the assistance OF W. II
Wallace and D. II. Carter, he placed her in
Mr.. Carriers buggy, and she was carried by
the last named gentleman safely to the resi-
deucc OF Nr, Wilson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
DON'T FORGET THAT
H. ARDINGER
Is SELLING GOODS LOWER THAN
THEY WILL EVER BIZ BOUGHT
FOR AGAIN.
Secure bargains while tho chance Is LEFT.
Local Mention.

The city presented an unusually animated
appearance Monday n yesterday. Aiarg
number Of person attracted By the session o
the circuit court flied the streets. s~xciang
ed greetings ani discussed crops, stock
markets. pic mics and q hundred other topic
Of general aud special interest.
Business has revived greatly. Tit
indie ations now arc that the fall trade o
Lexington merchants will DO highly ~satisrac
tory.
Stephen G. Wentworth, Will. Went
worth and the Rev. MIR. Byers, left Monday
evening by tho A.& T.. railroad, the two
former for tho Virginia Springs, the lattel
for n visit to friends aud relatives In Aiding
don, Virginia.
The greater part Of the Lexington
delegation at the Sweet Springs has re.
turned.
The steamer II. Z. DeIiussy, U.
States snas boot, laid up ut our landing fer q
day last week. Many curious persons visited
her.
A railroad excursion to Browns.
willie at an errly day is contemplated. Due
notice OF the time. Accommodations md
inducements to go Will be given.
A. v. Robinson, Esq, is building
a SUBURBAN residence near Central Female
College.
j. Il. Reinhart is preparing to
build a residence near Central College thu.
fail. The locality Is attractive.
Beautiful moonlight nights. First.
class inspiration for the sentimentally in.
clIned.
The demand for ice last week was
unusually brisk. Giikerson aud Jenniug.
were fully adequate to It, however.
Somebody walked off with or rode
on on a saddle horse belonging to Mr.. J.. NJ.
Gordon. He hitchei the quadruped to the
rack AMI now he wants information.
Coal was a little scarce OIL the river
bank Monday. Th atmosphere OF the mine.
was temporarily insalubrious.
A pleasant hop was given at the
Harmonic Hall last night.
The Lexington Coal Company
shipped los cars of coal-about3l 900 bushels
during the month OF July.
Mayor John Z. Young has sold out
his interest in the livery business. See his
card.
The health of Lexington and Lafay-
cite county is unusually good tor the season
OF The year.
Watermclons abundant in the mar
kct.
The weather has been unusually
cold for the season since Saturday morning.
A Ianke at night has been Indispensable.
A little fire early in the morning has not been
d,sagreesble.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
.SSESSoR,S NOTICE,

John Fritz, rou:i'y Assessor. has COM
arnccd the work Of assessing the taxable
property of the county. Mr.. Fritz viii first
assess the property in Lexington township.
sEereaiter the property Of u Ldleton. Davis
and Freedom townships. RylandS. + malay,
as deputy, will couduc: the assessment III
Washington and Sni-a-i1ar townships. Geo.
Gordon, As deputy, will assess The property
o fDorer township. Dan. Bates. constable.
Of Clay township. will assess the property o:
Clay township. Taxpayers VIII take notice
sndhave their lists prepared in time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Fatal Accident.

Monday afternoon, about 3 O'Clock,
as MIR. Ed. Sandcrson, one of the old
citizens of Ray County, about 81
years old, was coming into the city,
while i'll the neighborl,ood of MIR.
Fanghn's residence, his horse became
scared by a freight train, and ran
with him Il couple Of hundred yard.
before lie threw Mr.. s., who in falling
broke his thigh in two places, and
fractured his skull.-[Hichmond Com
scrYatOr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Sad Accident,

Two little daughters of Mr.. Amor, who
lives on the farm of Isaac AlcGirk, were at
play together TWO or three days ago, when
one of them accidentally struck the Other
with an axe, nearly severing the LEFT hand
from the arm. She was promptly attended
10 By Drs. Small and Chambers, and we Slip
pose nothing more serious than an ugly scar
Will result from it. The little one Is repr.-
sente'l to have borne the pam with An extra.
ordinary degree of fortitude.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Grange Notice.
DOVER, Mo-, August 4

DOVER, Mo-, August ith, 1878.
MEssRs. EDITORS: - Please announce
through your columns. that l was prevented
from filling my appointment for the organi-
cation Of Oranges at Greenton and Chapel
Hill OH Thursday and Friday last, by the
serious illness of two members Of my family.
l now propose to meet the farmers of the
respective neighborhoods this week, accord
ing to the following appointments:
At Greenton, Friday the Sth inst, ut 9
O'Clock p. IN.
At Chapel Hill, Saturday the 9th inst.,' at
, O'Clock p. H..
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
LEWIS NEALE, Deputy Curator,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Tomatoes,

piliGent and proridcnt houseKeeprrs who
design canning tomatoes are requested 10
see Mr.. Frank 8. Trisg, who proposes to
furnish them with this indispensable vege.
table for canning purposes, OF unexccptiona-
BILE quality and in unlimited quantities, at
prices lower than they can he obtained IN
the Lexington market. Orders left at A. A.
Il j. o. Lesucur's will he attended to aud
TILED at any tame required.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06

| q AND COuySkITORS AT
81 Law. LxisTfcs. No. Once, No 81 Main
1evti over the stcrr Of Esesery Z Jesninss.
| 1Actice In sll tie courts Of TITS Gad s~tjscttt
os.uttss, and In tue supreme CoGrt OF the stsfs,
= ni,sIass Csars sf The Cni;ed States. se.i-e-
eos m.ne. Iaprs-iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
ROYLE g. NEW
Are Offering THEIR ENTIRE STOCK of
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
Hardware, &c.
OUR INVITATION Is To ALL MI EVERY
ONE l y WANT OF GOODS To
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK
AND PRICES.
ROYLE d NEW.
NEW CARRIER,

NEW CARRIER.
City subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer a favor 10y lesv-
lug notice Of the fact AZ the office.
WE WISH TO REDUCE
OUR STOCK OF GOODS.
IN ALL LINES We
OFFER SPECIAL IN
JUDGMENTS To TIE
CASH PURCHASER.
WADDEL.L. AU:TIS & co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
4 Geological Puzzle.

Some miners in blasting on: a shaft
i'll the southern part of Kansas a few
days ago, discovered the Uranium of
a human subject entombcd i'll the solid
rock. The rock was rem by the blast,
and the discovery vas thereby made.
The testimony of the rocks is beng
diligently overhauled, but the inquest
is likely to continue o long time be-
fore a satisfactory verdict cen lie
rendered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06

LADIES. LOOK AT THIS.
In order to make ready for the Fall Trade,
I now offer great bargains In my stock o.
MILLINERY, also including Laccs and Notions,
such rs Fans, Kid Gloves, etc. Call and see fol
yourselves. TERMS, PoIITIvELY CASH.
Respectfully,
!yi6-4t. MHs. :. +.
DnVI q, NEW
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
Trustees Sale of Personal Property

WHEREAs, Isaac p. rurne!l, by his deed
w of trust, dated March lsth, 4: d: lS15,
recorded in the Recorders Office Of Lafayette
county. Missouri. in book No: eleven M on
page SIS, conveyed To the undersigned The fol-
lowing described persoaal property, to-wit:
\ crop of wheat, covering nifty acres, standing
thirty-fre, III township No. fifty, OF range TWEEN
fy-scven, being all the wheat growing on his
farm in said county. Also, one pair of brown
horse mules, about bffeen hands high, The near
they are match mules. One pair of bay match
mules, about fifteen hands high and six Years
old, the near one a mare mule, The on one u horse
teen hands high. One bay mare, about hfteen
hands high, six years old, with white star in the
forehead. One brown horse, about hftccn and a
horse, fourteen and q half hands high and eight
years old, with white star in the forehead. Two
three-year-old horses, sorrcl color, white feet
AMI white faces, one fifteen and u half hands, the
year-old bay colt, with one white foot aud small
star IN the forehead. Six mich cows, four Of
them red and White. the o,he. two red " it'll white
spots in the forcheadS. Two three! ear-old
heifers, one roam ant one rel color. six two
yenr-Old steers, all of them red aud white mixed
color. Five yeariiug calves, TWO of them red
AMI White spotted, m,Nei. One roam bull, two
and Il half wears old. One Balm two-ior.e wagon,
with neck yoke, while trees AMI one set OF
double harness One large heavy wagon, paint
AMI reaper. one Browns corn ri~pter. Four
double piOws. Two small p!ows. Four shovel
rlnwS. une Cultiratrr. Two hnvrows-one is i
diamond harrow, the other u rel harrow with
haniieS: one wheat drill, nlanufactuI cd by
Wili"u-iihy.
In rIr,sr, to secure the pa-men. of certain
prolniS>ory notes therein described; and whereas,
said notes are past due and remain unpaid, now,
therefore, notice i, hereby given, that the UNDER
signed, at the request ~ the holders al said
noies, and in pursuance: of The terms OF said deed,