davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
THE CITY ELECTION.

EDITOR lNTELLIGENCER The action OF
the democrats of Lexington, In resolving to
put straight tick ct In the field, at the COM
ing city election, is producing dIsmay and
CONSERVATION In the radical ranks. The
Register. foreseeing the success Of the en-
terprise, is already attempting to deter the
democrats from adhering to the course re-
solved on. Mr.. Aureus, who has been men-
toned as probable candidate for mayor,on
the democratic ticket. is highly spoken of by
the Register as an honest and Independent
man, aud that paper desires, evidently, that
he shall run Oh an Independent ticket. 1t
deplores the idea of his becoming u csndi-
date on party ticket. Why? The policy
Of the radicals has been to let the democrats
have the offices where there 10 but little pay.
in order to secure, for their own pets the
two most responsible and lucrative Offices Of
the city-RegIster and Marshal. If any
mismanagement occurs, they desire to reap
all the benefits, anil throw all the blame and
censure on the dem ocrats. To carry out the
same programme, they are willing now to
cast the burden on all the people. 1t is the
intention Of the democrats to put forward
their best citizens for all the offices. They
cannot be deferred from their obj ect by the
sueers Of the Register. Democrats, old and
young, are engaged In the movement. 1t is
the success that awaits. the ticket headed by
such \ man as Mr.. Ahrens, that causes xll
the trouble Of the Resister. Mr.. Ahrens is
. democrat; he has often taken part in DEM
ocratic meetings and conventions. The po-
sitlons held by him, in the school board and
city council, were given him because he was
known to be stern and untiinching demo-
crat. He Is not afraid to avOw his politics.
nor can he be prev snted from doing his duty
by any one In or outside OF has party. ltfs
because Of his character and Independence
that 1t is desired he should be our next
mayor. Let the democrats see to it that
none but the best men are recommended to
the people for their votes; and whether Mr..
Ahrens or some other good man leads the
ticket, its success is insured. DEMOCRAT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
RERIlh.

A few days ago our better-half and ourself,
In company with q friend, left Our quiet lit
tie village for flying trip. Taking the east
end OF the road we soon reached the demure
little town OF Dover, leaving which and
whirling along, in rapid speed, over hills.
through lanes, and around farms. Waverly
soon appeared in full view. We found Wa
vsrly much improved from what it was SIX
or eight years ago, and We felt glad to see it:
for nature has done much to make good
town here, backed by = fine fertile country,
afording wealth and luxury to her people,
and producing supplies sufficient to main
tain the trade of q metropolis. But not ha'-
ing time to linger, we hurried on, continti-
ing our course in q short time We found
ourselves upon Saline soil. Nothing that we
can say OF this fine county can add to her
historic fame. We passed many tine farms,
aud splendid mansions, with well improved
premises. The geography OF the country we
found much the same, until VIC reached the
head of the great plains, whore the eye falls
Immediately upon one Of the prettiest, as
well ~ most fertile, sections OF country the
sun ever shown upon. Now our route lay
IN . straight line. and in the distance could
be seen small villsge-Malta Bend, with
her churches, school-buildings, business
houses, &C., containing . people active to
enterprise and thrift. 4 few miles from
Malta Bend We spent several days with an
intelligent and hospitable family; old friends
and relatives Of our better-half, from whose
place we persmbulsted in every direction,
and saw much Of that fine section, her big
crops, large hords of cattle, and general pro-
ductive interests. At Marshall we found a
railroad meeting assembled, discussing the
merits Of the Marrow Gauge with consider
able enthusiasm. Private subscriptions |
were being taken, with u fair prospect OF
raising their proportion of the amountnec.
essary to complete the road from Lexington
to that point. The people, all along the line,
from Marshall to Waverly. feel inclined to
subscribe, and are ssnguine in the belief that
the money can be raised to build the road.
We hope they may secure 1t, for that sranl
country needs . railroad to carry of its
enormous products besides, it needs some
Of the coal from Lafayette county. In our
judgment no line Of railroad upon the con-
tinent will pay better than the Kansas City
Il Northwestern road extended through this
fertile valley, bv way Of Beonvlle to st.
Louis. Beside being the shortest road, by
many miles, to st. Louis, 1t will pass through
one of the most productive sections of coun-
try in the United States. May the time
speedily come when the Narrow Gauge cars
shall spin along our bluffs, through the Sa-
line valley, and on to our glorious melrop-
oils. .l-.l.
We returned home much pleased with
what We saw, and the way we were treated.
We are under bligations to S. Wilson and
w. Howard for kind favors and special at
tentions. r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

STATE ITEMS.
LAFAYETTE

The Nevada Democrat nomiuates
Hon. Henry j. Spaunhorst, of ST.
Louis. for Lieut.. Governor.
The Neosho Times says chat Audi
tor Halliday, deserves q renomina,
ton or elevation to a igher Office.
The Versailles Gazette says: we are
for Judge Halliday first last and all
the time, for Auditor Of State.
The Warren County Banner pub
fishes long and able editorial favor
ing Judge Halliday, present incum-
bent, for state Auditor.
The Pennington Times fovors Hon.
Thomas Halladay's denomination.
Gen. n. w. Watkins, one of tho
most prominent citizens of southeast
Missouri. is dead.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
April Term, 1876.
FIRST DAY-APRlL BIRD, Is,


John c. Undsell VS.. Wernwag, Chanslor Il
Co. (; partnership.
Schodeld, Hoffman Il Co. VS.. Wernwag
ChanslOr 4 Co. for settlement.
Elbert +. Reeves. administrator, vs.. Lex. Il
st. Louis r. r. ;.damages.
Patrick Lillrs vs. james Liili5 pactnerailp
CONTINUED generally.
Pat II. LillIs vs.. james Lillis; injunction
Continued generally.
Martin Lillis VS.. John G. Wood injunction
Continued generally.
Susan f FSrsey, ct al. VS.. Mary ID. Boyd,
ct vi. Continued! generally.
Chris V. Eckie va Jno. a Porter, ct al TO
set aside deed. Continued generally.
John E. Quandt, ct al VS.. Fiander Shockley :;
Geo. Gates, garuishee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
aREENT0N.

EDITOR INTELLIGENeER Thinking a
few items from our little village would be
acceptable, l will endesvor to give a brief
statement Of things generally. Farmers have
commenced plowing and sowing oats
Whest is looking we'll finer prospects were
never known.
The late cold weather has jeopardIzed the
peach crop it is still believed that it will
be unlnjured as the last crop was almost
complete failure In some portions of the
county; .r ...s... - t.. - ...
There has been but very little gardening
done as yet.
Our groceryman, Mr.. NJ, is kept very
ousily employed in selling groceries and
distributing mail which arrives here on
Monday "Wednesday and Friday.
Our school is now going on; it is con-
Quoted by Mss Alice Herndon. We know
Miss Herndop, and will say she is fully COM
pstent to fill that position.
Greenton is trying, Of late. to make things
liven up. There has been organized lite
rary and temperance society, and there has
been 3 series Of leap-year parties given,
which added very much to the enjoyment of
the surrounding nelghborhood. One came
on Tuesday evening, of last week. at the
hospitable residence Of MIR. B. j. Roberts,
two and half miles southeast of this place.
There was very large attendance music
vocal apd instrnmentsl, for which We tender
many thanks to the MUSICIANS. The ladies'
acted gentlemen to perfection and their at
trntlons were received willingly by the leap
lodi half
were invited out to supper, which spoke
creditably for the ladies' on the committee
Of arrangements. The kind host and hostess
did all in their power to make the evening
an agreeable one. After participating in the
delicious repast, to which all did justice,
the voting commenced. The l1dies were to
present cake to the most handsome and
most entertaining young gentlemen OF the
evening. Great excitement was shown
at the lime of casting votes; the trouble
was now to make II just decision. each one
thinking her "beau" tie most deserving,
when at last the fortunate ones were an
nounced to be: for the most entertaining,
Mr.. John Gibbs for the most handsome,
MIR. Henry Bellies. at the conclusion of
these votes the gentlemen voted their cakes
to the finest looking and most entertaining
young ladies'. The recipients were Miss Alice
Herndop and Miss Alice Berry. At a late
hour all returned to their respective homes,
declaring that a more pleasant evening WAS
never witnessed by those who attended the
leap-yesr party.
We have an occasional birth that gives the
old ladies something to talk about.
There is but little sickness ut this time,
yet our resident physician, DR.. Herndon,
has had all he could attend to in the last
month; pneumonia has bsen the prevailing
disease.
Our friend. John Foster, who has been
lying SO low 10 little better at this time
Now, MIR. Editor, if this bond question is
ever settled, 1 think, with close economy.
both ut home and abroad, We will be able to
wade through; but we have resolved out
here to stand by the compromise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

When ladies now s-days 20 frsm Il Q
west to Warrington with trosseaus
which they think ample, they 6nd
that they must either stay -iu doors
or buy more clothes. Nothing. bat
Worth's latest chefa'oeupres answer
there now.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

Sores, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain
the Bones, Side and Head, Femal
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhna, arisiI
from internal liberation, and Uterii
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial d
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciatio
General Debility, and for Purifying tt
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is q combination
vegetable alternatives Stillingia, Nj
drake, Yellow Dock-with the Iodic
OF Potassium and Iron, and is the M
efhcacious medicine yet known
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully &C
bined, that the full Alternative effect
each is assured, and while it is so m
as to be harmless even to children, it :
still so effectual as to purge out from
system those impurities and corruptr
which develop into loathsome diseased
The reputation it enjoys is deri,
from its cures, and the confidence VIII
prominent physicians all over the &C
try repose in it, prove their e1perie
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues h:
accumulated, and are constantly be
received, and as many of these cases
publicly known, they furnish convinc
evidence of the superiority of this S
saparilla over every other alterat
medicine. So generally is its sup,
orlty to any other medicine known, Il
we need do no more than to assure !
public that the best qualities it has e
possessed are strictly maintained.
- PREPARED by
Dr.. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, MAJ
Practical aud analytical Che,nistS!
soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvEkYwHER
.. w. b. Tevis. Agent for /
tnEtOA. A0vQ0~r
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
WONDERFUL SUGGEST

1t Is reported that BoscHrr's GERMAN sysr
has. since its Introduction in the Unitsd State
reached the immense sale OF 40. 600 dozen
year. Over {. 900 Druggists have ordered til
Medicine direct from the Factory, at Wooe
bury, N. j., and not one has reported singi,
failure, but every letter speaks Of its astonish
ing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds set
tied in the Breast. Consumption, or any diseas
Of Throat and Lungs. We advise any persor
that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, Il
go to their Druggist, Theo. Gosewisch, and ge
this Medicine, or inquire about it. RegYj8i
size, Is cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Twt
doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect youi
cou1h rncho5
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25


We are anxious to see the demo-
Gratis in the house come to some con-
clusion Oh the question Of finance.
Whatever the decision may be, aud
whatever the legislation that may be
finally agreed upon by congress,
we think that there are few men up
on the floor of either house who will
ever live to see the day that green
backs will not be in existence in this
country, and be the recognized, as it
is the best, paper currency that .this
country has ever had. The greenback
is popular with the people; it is con-
venient of transportation; it il as
good in Maine 40 it is in Florida, as
good in California az in the Caroli-
mas. Take of the repudisting clause
which the government itself stamps
upon the greenback, let us utilize our
gold and silver beside. and, in less
than two years, there will be revi-
val in the business of the country.
Let the present resumption law re-
main. upon the statute books. and
long before the time arrives for re-
suming specie payments under its
provisions, the country will be bank
rupted beyond the hope of recupera-
tion in decade. g
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
JOHN NJ. PRICE,
=. General Manager,
o.. Atchison, Kan> aS:
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and a
scrofulous diseases, Erys
pelas, Rose, or St. Anth
ny's Fire, Eruptioas al
Eruptive diseases of IL
skin, Ulcerations of Il
Liver, Stomach, Kidney
Lungs, Pimples, Pustule
] Boils, Blotches, Tumor;
letter, Salt Rheum, Seal
ual Tu
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
AullHlllE,

Weather gloomy TOR the farmers. Plow-
ing not very expedisnt while tho ground IL
frozen. Wheat looks we'll. A good many
persons have sown their oats-wild oats.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

Judge Norton positively declines
to be candidate for governor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
STRAY NOTICE..

@ AeA Il wv
TAKEN up by H. Clinton sydnor. 90.
L living in Dover township. in La; k%
before the undersigned, justice of the q
peace Of Dover township, county and sf6e
:f0resaid on the 18th day OF March 1876. THREE
STRAY CALVES. described as follows, tO-wi:
Two steers, one OF q roan color and one black
and white, and pale red heifer. about nips
months old: Appraised to $40 by John Price and
]. j; Board, who were by me dlly sworrt, q
cording to law, to appraise the same. Witnesl
my hand, this day and date above written.
mch25-3t RICHARD BARLEY, j. p f
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

Yhe democrats of Kansas City are
making asses of themselves.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

The democratic convention which
met in Kansas City on the 2lst inst,
split squarely in two, aud nominated
two candidates for mayor, Gill and
IonnhridOo ..r
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

Letters from Gordon, the Africs
explorer, dated December 29, 1877
have been received. He ann1 hct
at he has subdued the hostile.clbt
which destroyed Seuant's party. A
ter this he proceeded by land to Du
fiji. found the Florida rapids were ne
navigable, and made detour Oh til
left bank of the Victoria Nile wit
the object of reaching Magungo, o
the Albert Nyanza, whence he--1n
tended to return down the Nile
Duff. He expected to complete hf
explorations in July or August, a.
ter which he will return to England.
Gordon reports that, on finding the
rapids impossible, he conveyed his
steamer, which is SO feet long, and
two steel boats overland to Duff1i
and decided to put the boats togetb
er ag ain there. Gordon,in the mean
while, proposes to march 10 Mrooli
the capital of kabarcga. aud then
Magungo. After returning to Duff
he proposes to march to Makrada./
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

See Wagner's Statutes tor 1872 sections >, 81. i.
and 8, chapter 3, page los; also sections II and
4. OF chapter IS. page $50. and sections &c, article
9, page 80.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

.Bristow ia on the ragged edge Of a
,puio contract
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

The editorial. page of the kansas
City Times of oath inst, which we
received, was standing on its head.
They are getting excited up there
over their city election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

TRUNKS! TRUNKS TRUNKS
Ifyou want . TRUNK. come and look st ou
STOCK OF NEW TRUNKS. We sell Tyknkf
Dry Goods and Csrpsts cheap. for cash
mch25-tf ROYLE Il NEW
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

The New York republicans are for
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

Caleb P. Marsh is again in WASH
ington, aud was before the sub-com-
mittee of the judiciary committee on
last Thursday. - .
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

The greasers are tearing each others
hair near Matamoras, where there
was quite q battle few days since,
between government troops and rev.
olntiONjsta
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

The Treasury Department wi
have received during the presen
week from San Francisco fourtee
ton ofsilvcr coim in anticipation of tn
period of commencing the tlrculatio
ofsilvcr. This will amount to half
million dollars. The amount of sill
YER in the vaults of the Treasury i
said to be less than thirty THOUSAND
dollars. Orders were received at
Department to-day from vaE
poiuts for $4,000 Of fractional cui
reucy, and that amount will be ship
ped tomorrow. There are 81 OO0,We
of fractional currency still in ii
vaults,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
WELLINGTON.

The followin. is net Inappropriate just At
this fine, and will, in all pro liability, be
more interesting, from the fact that some
have recently commenced experiencing the
- 81 TRIALS OF A TWIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

"Gentleman George" did not steal
anything; he only accepted too large
a fee. That would only half way
qualify him as republican candidate,
but it disqualifies him for democratic
preferment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
sWeeklg gutelligenfer.

Eiihu H. Sheppard, of st. Louis, ia
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25
JACK FOR SALE.
TO THE TAX.PAYERS.

A THREE year old Jack for Sale, ~
"A or will farm him out for the sea- ~
son to good and osreiul person.
mch25-3t WIN. T. CANNON RNw6
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

OFFICE OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY CLERK, n
LEXINGTON. Mo-, March Is. 1876. j
NOTICE Is hereby given that the County
~ Board of Equalization will meet on the first
Monday in April next, for the purpose of equal.
izing the valuation and assessment of the prop.
erty OF Lafayette county.
WM. B. STEELE. County Clerk. A
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

ESTATES. OFFICERS.
Hill, Mary minor. X. a. Hill, guardian.
Hinton, David dec ID. IS. W. Brown, admir-.
Price, Edward decd. VIM X. Price admir-.
,,.u.. Mac, ,o,,, NV p Boulware, adm r
i'h' Hi"iS "@' ".''-.S his adm + to settle.
Ritchy, Mary NJ mi. Jos. z. Muliinix, gu.
" Martha +. mi ... 50 a.
" Anna Bell H mi. '' 90
g Louisa q. mi...... '1
80 Sarah E. mi. 800. 60 SO
Casper, Thos d. dec u. NJ. Chapman, Pub. Ad
Palmer, Susan l.. decd. ''
,,o,dar .Jolr m; Virginia Corder, her
' ~ '''' aum'x to settle.
Silver, Silas decd ...JOs. Lewis, eX'r.
Frierklng. Carl mi. 80. :. Louisa Frierking, ga.
Carlyle, Mary +. mi. :. Rich'd. II. BiedsOe, ,gu.
90 John j. mi. Z:
Charles Il. mi. " Z"
90 Sarah A. E. NIL. -
90 Francis NJ mi. II. II. CASTLES. gu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

Slsvens, James decd. -.
Hayes, James dec' e.
PneRar. LYDIA insane.
Walker, Maria decd. ...
Neale. Lewis dec'd... =
Ewing. Chatham decd.
Osborn, Abner decd. :.
Eddy, Eliza G. DECD.
Csrder, Martin decd.
Cobb, Alfred +. decd. .
Owens. Lula A. mi. :,
" Martha E.
4: Rebecca A. .........
&c Mamie A
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

DaYis, Maj tina f. mi. Samuel Smith, gu
Campbell, 1om mi. Alex. y. Camphell gu.
g Nancy E.. ....... - ''
Robinson Joseph "n wsniro ksnf.ora e.ers .en B.
Ginos, Joseph w. mi. Milton Smith, gu.
MONDAY, l.TH.
Nancy Hcklin. ct al. Edward HicklIn,
ct nj Petition Tor partition.
Louisa z. Corder vs.. Char!,s II. Corder, ct al.
Petition for dover.
Kate Il. Smell, ct al. vs.. Baltimore Thomas,
", ct al. Petition for partition.
Leander l.. Lafiin, guardian, Of Mary NJ.
Creel's estate. Motion for legacy.
Emily X. Smithson, ct. III. eX.parte. Petition
for partition and dover.
Elizabeth Staley, ct. al, VS.. David Staley
ct. al. Petition tor dover.
TUESDAY,, 18TH.
Anna n. Ewing. ct. al. VS.. Chares L, Ew
Estate OF Oscar A. Radrord, deceased. Petl-
tion to sell land to pay d.hts.
Estate OF John Gather, deceased. Petition to
sell land to pay debts.
Estate of Wyatt ii. Stone, deceased. Petition
| to sell land to pay debts.
VIM. w. Sparks vs.. Mary IL. Thistle, admin
istrstrix, and others. Transcript of Judgment
Tor classification.
WEDNESDAY. 10TH
Milton Steele VS.. Estate OF Ii. y. Drysdale,
deceased. Demand.
James l.. Hill vs.. William Shelby, deceased.
Demand.
Jonn Aull, administrator oil estate OF Jas.
Hays, deceased, VS.. Tnomas Holon. Demand
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

OhlEENAh bAI-AfhIk 18TH, 1876.
Adam Hendrix ys. Martha c. Blsdsoe; note.
Thos. q. Grave VS.. johnson 8 Miller; note.
Answer and reply filed.
James Kelly VS.. Hill and Henry; eieotment,
Answer and reply filed
,hos G. Graves vs.. Mary c. Harlow; eject
ment. Answer nled and motion to strike out.
whitney Holmes, crgan company, VS.. Bird
4 Burton; contract Alias Writ and continued
Aultman, Miller Co. VS.. r. T. Atchison, ct
al; 2 notes. Alias writ and continued.
FIFTEENTH DAY-APRIL 18TH 1876
Thomas q. Graves VS.. Martha v. Camp, ct
al. note. Continued for answer.
Anna u. Beck VS.. VIM. Liese; note. Answer
Francis NJ. Field VS.. Jas. L. Warren, con
tract Motion to elect filed.
John Catron VS.. Horatio 5. Kinkead; eject.
ment. Default and continued.
Wilson & Ballard vs. Garland J. Blewett;
mechanic's lien: Answer filed.
David II. Mitchell VS.. Continental Ins. Co. of
n. Y; damages. Demurrer filed.
SIXTEENTH DAY-APRIL aorH, 1876.
E. A. Neale vs.. Susan F. Boswell, ct al note
j. W. Endly to use &c. VS.. James S. Hackley,
ct al indemnity bond Answer filed:
,I,;. VIM. W. Preston. & ct al. VS.. Jones Il Laurie;
VIM. Lundy W. Goodwin & Gautier; damages
Motion for costs and motion to strike out.
Nancy Gori0n, ct al. VS.. H. Corder ct al F.;
partition Answer of guardian filed
Chase Y Cahbot vs. II. +: Wadderl; account.
damages. Answer filed and motion ior costs
SEVENTEENTH DAY-APRlL slsr, 1876.
Wm. r. Rothwell, trustee, &C., vs Moses
Chapman. trustee, &c. /; deed Of trust. Default
and costs.
jesse Hughes VS.. Jas. T."Seawell; John W.
Bledsoe. garnishee. Answer filed.
Thos. a. Webb, assignee Of W. l. Eckle;
assignment.
Thos. E. Austin, assignee of r. F. waddelI; ;
| assignment.
M. d. Wells Co. We. VIM: II. Russell: Grove
NJ; ID Wells Co. vs. Wm. H. Russell; VIM
| Is Majors and James B. Hnrd, garnishees.
John W. Wadden VS.. Geo. NJ Mountjoy;
motion to apply proceeds Of sale.
EIGHTEEN TIL DAY-APRIL e2p, ls7G.
| Stewart and Stewart VS.. Merlin Jones; John S
| Blackwell, gar. Answer of gar. fled.
Robert Aull rs. Beverly &. Lee; mortgage.
Leroy W Hill vs. j. G. Russell, ct al :; certo-
ra'i to j. + I; unlawful detainsr
Florence u Taylor rs. Jasper y. Taylor; -di-
| Vorce. From Ray county.
H. \. Cooper vs.. Robt. Seawell; appeal.
American Insurance 20. VS. Zach. W. Warner;
appeal
Tisdale Toogood VS. John Hamn ontls; appeal
Lafayette county VS.. McSeill and Gibbs. ad-
mInistrs,ors. Appeal from Probate court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1876-03-25

SATURDAY, 18TH.
Hukost. Joseph ..G. Clayton. !su.
King, Ephriam dec d.. Alfred King, trustee.
Elizabeth, 1890. -
Louie
Roberts, Isaac decd Lewis r. Harrison, gu.
Leach, Mary l.. decd. james NJ. Hopkins, GU
Perkins, Jonn W. dec 'dRich' ID 4 Jesse, gu.
stone. Ida dec'.' james A. Emson, GU
Thomas, Lawson e. dec. Baltimore Thomas ex
DuYls Mai tina f. mi. Samuel Smith, gu
Campbell, 1om mi. -. Alex. n. Can phell gu
" Louisa S.. :. -
.' Nancy E.. -
&c Thomas E,.. :.