davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-20
the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON

the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COBzHgoN PLEAS.
E. w. Stewart, Plaintiff, against George
Stewart, Sally Russell. Jenny Moore, ct.
el, Defendants.-SsH,mon for Relief Com
f;ll;::ii,.-- s.. !S--:s-sI ~.
To tho Defendants Sally MoConr I'll, Bette
Heron, Martha Bobo, Jane McCurry,
Emily Pritchet, Martina Bobo, Elizabeth
stuhrt, Mary Stewart, J. 8. Russell, Nancy
Crowder, John Russell, Clarissa Mckee,
Marietta c. Dobbins, Pluto Scott, Mnr,
tha Ann Day, ftary West and Clarissa
Bowie: .ri
VOU are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
h to answer the complaint in this ac-
-on, Of which q copy is herewith served
upon you, and to serve copy of your an.
swer on the subscribers at their office, An.
derson G. H., 8. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof exclusive OF the day of
such service and If You fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this actisn will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
piaint.
n2.ses;. nse;. J:; TEL; en., en:.: SER,
MOORE g. ALLEN.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-20

THE Defendants will take notice that the
petition in this case is for tho partition and
division Of the Real Estate OF Adam Stgw-
art, deceased, consisting Of one Tract of
Land, containing one hundred and thirty
six acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
b. A. Davis, William Jones, George Stew
art and others, situate in Anderson County,
on waters OF Savannah River, In which YOU
have an interest.
MOORE & ALLEN,
Sol. Pro. Pet.
Aug o, 1877 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

The New Rochelle coach made It's sixth trip ycstcr.
day, leaving the Brunswick Hotel promptly, IN pres
ence OF large gathering Tho majority or lookcrs-on
were on ioot but many In carriages and showed
their good wishes to be with coachman by the gen.
era Huttcr OF handkerchefs and tho hearty clapping
o: hands Thirteen made up the party, eight ladies'
and nye gentlemen. ana the handsome colors and ar
ustic shapes OF the feminine attires presented pic
tGrc fully as attractive that OF any preceding day
There Was neither hitch halt other than those
Niaei Tor In the whole journey. The coachers were
Mr. ana Mrs N. Livingston. Miss Van Ness, Mr.. and
Mrs wiimerding. the Misses Arnold, Mr Arnold. Miss
Pennyman, Miss Forsyth, Mr. X. II. Forsyth, Miss
Rugges aud Mr.. PonverL Lunch eaten in the
'coachy" dining room OF the cosy Huguenot House,
and wnen four o'clock hal arrived and all a'ighted AZ
the starting point all enthusiastic over the man
ner In which The ''Tay Hoo is horsed IT'S admirable
management aud capital driver The New Rochelle
route is worthy OF extended inspection. II Is pleasant,
picturesque and romantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

regular monthly meeting OF tho trustees OF the East
RIVER Bridge was held yesterday Tho report OF the Fl.
Committee showed that the entire receipts up to
the LIST oil May were S739. 975 o. To this amount New
York contributed " 1876 900; Brooklyn. $Isi3 435 n
rents St0s 4s Tor material sold $62 2l7 49, inter-
est So 49, 63i the balance iron various other
sources The cxpcndiiurcs for tho 9Th Of tmc
amounted 10 sI2y4 3G3 Oh Tho amount ut present IN
tue bank Is $I1,6l0 o. The company's liabilities
amount TO slo,s66 80 Mr.. Murphy, President OF tho
Board slated that, Notwithstanding the WORK on the
bridge appeared 10 be progressing very slowly, was
nevertheless, being pushed steadily forward. Mr.
Murphy stated further that, with view the utility
Recommendation OF the viaducis he tho ugh IL be-
Tor the Board TO consult with competent architects IN
relation TO the WORK. He would therefore move that
three architects DO APPOINTED. Mr. Murphy,s motion
was adopted. Upon nutton the Mayors OF both cities
and the President oi the Board appointed as a
committee TO select the arcnitecIA The meeting then
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

Ing or several tu sets o. choicest material and most
exquisite workmanship. and there are dresses tor
every possible and probable occasion or ady's life.
There robes de and robes dc chambrc dresses
Tor morning wear negIige aud for afternoon dresses
for dinners, Tor receptions and for balls; walk
ing dresses, carriage dresses aud travelling
dresses too numerous 10 describe. One car
however 10 deserve special mention. Il Is Of white
cames hair OF fabulous hneness soft rs gauze and
not much thicker 1t Is IN stripes resembling lace
work, alternating with rows Of plain camels hair,
trimmed with applique work on the skirt. oversSrt
and basque, formed of rose-colorcd designs, hand
stitched with cardinal hoss upon white lace. The
basque Is ornamented with this novel trimming IN the
form OF babys BIB In front and down the middle OF
the back. The skirt Is cut demtran, and the over
is Of the Eugsuie pattern looped with tasteful
knots and bows OF pink and cardinal ribbon combined
Another suit In camei's hair is In considerably
thicker material, bottle green in color and designed
for street This is made in Prncesse polonaise,
with slightly trained skirt The polonaisc has dat
Vatican plat in front, fastening across IRON side TO
side Of striped goods, a thin 6cru material, en-
broidercd in white alternating with broad stripe OF
green satin iitlc below the waist line in The BACK
pointed piece is added, giving the effect OF deep
basque yaleuciennes lace and green SILK arc also
USED in the trimming.
An elegant evening dress is OF the new shade called
-tlleu,r made Of course, train corsage cut very
low, profuseiy trimmed with point lace and orna
menied with flowers.
Another evening costume is OF rich. white gros
grain, with soupeon OF blue in the ornamentaiion,
with lace overdress and aounces snd aower fringe Of
lilies OF the valley. stylish reception dress Is OF
some soft gray material, resembling the "Princess
shape in the back being formed there by SIX narrow
cores extending from the shoulder 10 the train Here
they show plated beneath y dark shade OF nut brown
silk The front IS basque shape, tabiier and IS OF
the gray material, richly embroidered with brown
six aud finished with heavy chenille fringe This is
rich dress aud movement show the elegant
brown silk laid in folds beneath The long seams
~ ~ laak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
THE FOURTH OF JULY REGATTA.

NEW York. May I, 1871
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AS preliminary, say '.Thrcc cheers for the NEW
York HERALD" The proposition made by them for
threemile straight away race Hudson River, TO
take place the Fourth OF july is by far eusi
Bile than the races they propose to this at
the Greenwood and Saratoga lakes. There in New
York city and within mos Of tho same eight first
class crews. including the college ..iours About the
10th OF June, Princeton, Columbia and Cornell have a
regatta OF lours" at Greenwood Lake IL is proba-
bic that some OF our amateur crows will also row the
day following Now lot them be invited to row on the
Fourth Of July, by committee formed for the pur-
posc and also tend invitations 10 other
college crews throughout tho United States to partci
pate.
AS regards accommodation for crews boats, &C.,
there are at least loo places on the Hudson River,
between Thirty-fourth aud Ninety fourth streets,
whero tho crows can find quarters for training and
other necessary purposes II is safe to predict this
matter Is properly managed that IL would DO Of
the successful rcgattas held Ia this country
there thousands who would await themselves OF
this opportunity to witness the first regatta held
In New York CITY. Now let the HxRALp, the patron
saint OF athletic SPORTS keep tho subject before our
boating men. In tho hope that II will eliminate In
magnificent aquatic contest on the Hudson. Very
specially yours, WEST POLLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
A LITTLE WALL STREET ROW.

THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF 1T TOLD IN A
TRICE.
For assemblago that can be SO boisterous oc.
casions tho Stock Exchange the number OF its
is very small Its members OF course governed by
strict rules while within the building, and though
they do howl and in menacng attitude shake lore
finger adversary the noise demonstration
are seldom index to their feelings. But
they get excited In while, under the
pressure of sharp .'bui "bcar' assaults devised
with such skill and executed with such daring as to
drive them into uncomfortable "corners" II was
under The influence OF some sucn pressure yesterday
that Ilttle row occurred which furnished .'the
street" with subject for gossip.
The movement OF q certain stock, which has been
one of the features OF active speculation for several
days was at the bottom OF the affair. This stock
advanced IRON the opening figure nearly two per cent,
presumably through tho manipulation OF the 'bus' las
IT closed At hgure lower than the opening price,
and Mr.. V. A. Bacque, OF Mcssrs. Gould a. Bacque
NO. 20 Broad street, was rumor says, considerably
crcscd over the advance. The same authority has Ii
that he was shortn oil the stock either for hrsclfor
customers and that TO counteract tae effects OF the
.Duli" advance he offered TO lend some ..bun,n
that no might be able to borrow what he wanted all tho
cheaper. HIS offer appears to have spoiled the plans
OF some brokers the ''ong'' side, aud
thus the trouble began. Mr. Eames OF Messrs.
Eames n Moore, was said TO be among the
number OF the offended Ones SO he said to Mir Bacque
that tho latter had no right 10 spoil his market. To
th Mr. Bacque Is sad 10 have replied IN discourtc
GUS way, insnualing indeed That MIR. Eames was IA
damned loot = MOI liking the imputation Mr.. Eamcs
sad :-"Wnen meet you IN the street you take
those words back or III slap your face" Then they
separated, but met again In New street. quite the
Exchange soon after. Here the quarrel VAS renewed
when Mr. Eames, true to his PROMISE slapped Mr
Bncqucs face. though Mr. Eaincs was 'long' of the
troublesome stock be was rather short OF stature,
while Mr. Bacquc, though short OF stock long OF
stature and quick OF limb The latter therefore came
TO sudden determination to resent the assault. and
report later tho afternoon said that no succeeded
in making SIR Games .lorg, ui rough experience as
well as OF stocks Both OF tho bcligerehts are re-
spectacle members OF the Exchange and are well
Inn. Gpn prin letre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

10 which the dogs will be secured All collars beaSing
owners names VIII be removed and the Westminster
Kennel Club collar substituted; or, whsn q collar Is
locked wide feathers PROVIDED with which 10 cover
them. tie object being 10 prevent The judges from
having even mixing 10 10 whom the dog belongs.
.; course the Idea that there Will be any uniairnoss
need not for a moment be entertained. but then tho
management want ali dogs come before the officials
upon equal iooling
Tne list OF Judges nciu1e the following eminent per.
sous
Rev j. Cumming Maceona, Cheadie Rectory,
Cheshire, England
Mr. John Davidson, Aorroe, Mich.
Dr. l. II. Twaddlc, West Philadelphia. Pa
Mr. I. Frank y. kavanagh, T. X q. s.. London,
Ensland.
taway county Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
HORSE NOTES.

Mossrs Brown Wood, OF Maysvllc, KY, have sold
10 parties In this city tho bay trottng mare Hattie
Wood, six years old, by Stradsr's G. NJ Clay, Jr, Tor
81 O0O She Is said to DO very fast.
The Michigan trotiing circuit-Muskegon, Kalama-
ZOO, Grand Rapids, jackson and Dctroit-commenccs
June 8, and IS continued weekly in tho above routine
rhc total premiums amount TO $50, $50.
Colonel e. r. Clay, Of Paris KY, sold to the japan
csc Commissioners his bay nliy, two years old. BY
haywood, dam Katnka by Imported Australian. Tho
same partcs also purchased Mr. J. A. Grinstoad's
chestnut horse Monmouth, by War Dance, dam Sara
toga by Imported knight OF ST. George.
Tho brood mare Sea Breeze. by unortsa Albion dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
YACHTING NOTES.

Captain Conkyn has purchased tho yacht Sea Drift,
and has had her rebuilt the dry dock Brooklyn.
She has been heightened twelve ieot the keel and
being fitted out at the Captains lumber yard
dock stapleton. Her dimensions now are GO
ioct keel 70 feet all % feet BEAM feet hold and
about 125 Tins burthen; length of foremost, 66 foet
manmast, 80 feet; topmasts, IS feet. The Captain
poets TO have her ready sail the New York Club
regatta, aud thinks shc will closely compete with the
swiltcst among the yachts The her alterations
and outfit is between SIS, 900 and $y, 00O
Yacht Favorite, AVG, Mr.. Brpant, from Glen Cove
bound TO New York, IS AT anchor oil the HERALD
Whltestono telegraph station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARY'S.

The 1873 boys now on board the scnoolshp St Mary's
were called TO quarters yesterday afternoon and IN
spccted by the Council OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and by members the Board OF Education headed by
Commissioner David Watmorc chairman OF he Exccu-
tive CoVmtee, who has taken such active interest iu
the ship and It's young workers. A number oil ladies'
graced the occasion. The vessel Will sail on the 10Th
INST, under command Of Captain Pythian, for three
months cruise, visiting Lisbon Portugal and touch.
ing at Madeira on tho way home,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

BAY DISTRICT COURSE, SATURDAY, April %, 1871
Purse S25O mile heats. best three In i've, IN harness
MIR, Linusey's b. 4. Parrot. ! 1
q. II. Shears b. m ST. Helena. 1 2
T.. McIntyres b. 4. Red Cross.......... dis.
Time, 2:331 --2:37A -2:3Ih -2:37-2:37l4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
THE DOG WATCH.

THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CANNES REGIS
TERED Observation-Disclosures DEMAND ron
TAGs-sUpDEN CESSATION OF THE SUPPLY
THE INCIDENTS.
Al eleven O'Clock yesterday morning Major Daniel!
s Hart, who Is the registrar IN Tho Bureau Of Per-
miis-a neat Office situated directly beneath the
Mayors department In the City hali-,old one OF his
associates 10 throw open the allow pubic
10 enter. The public had already assembled in force
for the purpose registering s individual dog. and
as soon as the barriers removed the human tide
rushed tur5ulen,ly in bearing many bark upon It's
agita,ed surface There not however, that mate
rial presentation or dogs which obtained few days
ago. The majority Of the applicants for licenses had
had the good sense 10 come down 10 the City Hall with
simply a tender recollection, or mental photograph
o, their pets Dogs-rcaI, bond fs,c, hydrophobc
dogs-are scarce, however. From the Siberian
bloodhound the very blue skye they were Oh hand
in arms raiher-and eventually on four feet As soon
5 the completely allied. and tho applicants
Tor licenses ana tags ranged themselves in back
bang, unamiabe row. the registrar instructed bis
clerks 10 open The windows OF the railing that runs
about the desks Tho work Of naturaizing the
ANIMALS gan a, once.
TIE METHOD.
Ii just So 10 for The owner Of pup 10 leave the
room basement OF the CITY Hail. feeling certain
that che tied OF his dog had been taken at time when
il was certain lead on TO safety Two dollars and
ten cents on side. pound on the othcrl The 80
were license which Is good for year. and tho
ton cents were for the tag And quite industriousy
was the game OF ''tas" played. In precise form the
document which every oval and law abiding dog
receives is follows
! BuggAu or fkgxiTs. CRY or NEW YORK.
DANIEL ). hAgr. RgGisrRAR.
May l. ISL
Ky virtue Of Corporation ordnanc permission Is here
I by given and granted unto - - to keep -
>dog within the corporate limits of the city Of Sews
Work Said dog have collar around his neck.>
Switl a metal tag attached with the correspondence
snumber this ermt IL and SAID dog when
the public streets highways. DO held by the
said other person. secured by cord or<
chain than tour feet In length The owners
At his option may instead OF the above muzzles
constructed to prevent said dog from biting.
TINS permission viii continue in force until May is
sls7-.
! Received fees. S..
The tag is u bit OF metal about two inches long and
an inch wide at the most literally developed part.
There arc ends. with holes them for collar APP
pca,on, and buglng centre, on which Is printed,
raised letters:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

The day passed very quietly yesterday on board the
Russian flagship Svetlana- In the morning the sailors
were put through various manmuvrcs on tho gun and
aud quarter decks A. midday Admiral Bouakon,
Captain His Imperial H,ghness the Grand Duke Alexis
and5aron Schins lett the flagship tor the shore. iho
Svetlana's steam auncn, whose machinery has been
undergoing repairs, whose hull has had new set Of
plates added below tho water line, and which has been
rcpainted was once placed upon the water from
iha dank af tha hasshin vastardav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

Gray Norma, BY imported Lcviaihan died April ls AZ
Castiiian Springs Tenn. Sea Breeze ioaied In
1853. and was the dam OF Rogers BY Lexington, Neu-
trality Lewis smith and Lost Cause, BY Revenue.
Spray, BY Bulletin, and Sadowa, By Jack Malone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
TROTTING In BOSTON.

BEACON PARK, Boston, May T. 1s'7-Opening OF the
Purse OF sl0O Tor the class $50, S25, $50
and $40. mile heats best three IN i've, harness.
NJ Al Berry names q. O. Danicl,.......... 9 /
H. Woodruff names b. &. Dan Crockctt..... U
John trout names BLK m Bashaw Maid. 2
A. Woodward names i. g. Big Knee jim.
Colonel ID .ckey names br. 4. Brown Ben.... dis
= r. Drake names b. s. Lou Morris. .,....5 D dis
James Dustin names z. M JENNIE. .......6 7 dis
Time, 24S -2:45 - .43-242.
PURSE OF 500 for the .3S class; $50 $25, $l5 and
slO mile heats, best three in i've, to harness
Dan Rigey Jr, names b. g. Iron Age !
Colonel Dckey names blk III. Black
BcS5.
T.. L. Norcross names b. q. Bay Fear. q
naugut
George II. Hicks names b. & Jules
Tower .....................4 8 70
s. Hayes names q M Lady Williams. 70
Time, 2:40-2 :3Y ~ :39L -2:42-2:ll A-2:uh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
THE FOkDHAM HANDICAP.

Lowell Co. have opened books on the Fordhsm
handicap Sweepstakes, to be run on The frat day OF
the spring meeting. The following are the odds
offered on each horse In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
PRiScgrox. N. j..

PRINCETON, N. j.. May Z. 1877.
In u game Of baseball played here to-day between
the Princeton college aud The Resoutcs tho latter
were defeated By score OF IL ,o4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
F. rROTTING In NEW JERSEY.
FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING AT
CLIFTON PARK

FIRST DAT OF THE SPRING MEETING AT
CLIFTON PARK.
The spring meeting at Clifton ParE Now Jersey,
commenced yesterday, and VIII DO continued to-
day and tomorrow. The attendance very fair
Notwithstanding that there not notice any OF
tho city papers yesterday announcing when tho
ing was begin. The day dnc tho track good
ana tho trottng most excellent.
The first trot was for u purse of $3.50. for horses
that had beaten $50; $125 to the arst SIS
the second and $50 the third horse; mile heats;
best three in Eve IN harness. There eleven
tries, seven OF Which to tho post. These
John D. Coles gray jennie L., Z. JARVIS chest
nut scding Billy EDWARDS, Isaac PawIiug's Buy gold
ing Doubtful formerly vermont, c. Russelrs bay
horse john +. Manee's gray gcding William, NJ
Mayors black godlng Ncsbit and II. Haddcn's buy
marc Susan Smith. Doubtful aud William tho
iavorites the field the third choice tho pcayune
pools sold on tho ALTAR. William won the first ana
second heats in good style, but on tho third heat
Doubtful, who had been last the Two preceding
heats, came TO the front and won very easily. Tho
fourth heat we'll contested throughout Billy Ed
wards jumping away with the lead and Keeping IN
front TO tho emu William won the nth heat ind tho
ruce. The contest tnroughout was remarkably close
and highly exciting
The lrot was tor horses that had never beaten
23S Tor purse OF $3.50; $l25 to the rs $50 70 the
second $50 TO the third horse; mile heats, best
three in i've, harness. For this evont there were
TOUR Starters comprising q. Walkers bay geliing
Whisper formerly First OF May, Peter Dc Wits buy
mare Gipsey, w. W. Briggs bay geding Moiatt, and
owners brown geding Frank Whisper had the call
the betting Glpsey won the first neat and Whisper
tho seconl Then thcre dead heat between
Mofatt and Whisper and aitcr two more heats which
by Whisper, tho crowd dispersed. we'll salts
tied with tho sport they mad been Witnesses OF
The following are the
SUMMARIES.
CLIFTON PARK, CLIFTON. y. J.-TRorrNo-FIRsr
DAY MAY 7-Purse $780, Tor horses that have
beaten 50 1929 TO the nrst $50 To the second, $40
10 the third horse; mile heats, best three in vr IN
harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
LOGAN--PORTER
The Next Grand Wedding in
Washington.
Nuptials Of Miss Nellie Porter, Daughter OF
the Admiral, and Lieutenant
Logan, U. s. n.
Preparations for the Eyent-The Ushers
and bridesmaids.

WASHINGTON May 7, ISL
First, few years ago. IL was the Presidents daush-
ter next IT the daughter or The General OF the
Army, and the event OF the hour IN society In
Washington Is the wedding, Tomorrow, Of the daugh-
ter OF the Admiral OF the Navy, Miss Nellie Porter
with Lieutenant Levitt q. Logan OF the United States
Navy. The ceremony is 10 take place at Epiphany
Church, within whose consecrated walls have been
solemnizcd many OF the arisocratic marriages OF
the national capital The invitations on this occasion
differ somewhat from the usual style. being large
square card of heaviest satin paseboard on which IS
engraved only this icgcnd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

The tug Is u BIT OF metal about two inches long and
an inch wide at the most literally developed part
There are Two ends with holes them for collar APP
piica,on, and buigng centre, on which Is printed IN
raised letters: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
Starters.

The sports to-day will be trot by $40 horses and u
match between llampcron aud Moscow. The hrst
trut has eleven entries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-08
SALE.

tSHI kEAS. William n. Bnwen and James
W III Eowen, hV rheir certain deed Of trust
uII I lie nrst 'taj OF prrrInbrT, 49,, and re-
c]"I'irt IN The recorder office Of Laiayeitc coun-
-. amt STATE u Missouri. IN deed book No. IL
Al pag" l%!, conveyed To the Gudcr-Ignei, trIl O..
lee, the iuit"TinE dr4 !rIhrd real rstat. situated
IN the county at l.tinH cite, and riatr al Mis-
s'IrI. One loI nf land, tO-W1t Lot numI,,r
thirteen 49,, IN block number HInr l9l. IN Nc
uirk = addition H. the CIV of I.rXIugrnn rs viii
trl'''i by reference 10 The plli now on die in tina
i"cOit"r 9 nthc" tor l.t'ny eft" county. and
state OF Missouri. which said cunieyince
"ta made ia trust TO secure the payment
III n certain prrEIss0gy note therein mem
ii"nct and dc~crl bed, and whereas. SAID more
Is now duc AMI re:u.lu- unpaid; Now. there
fore, At IN" request Of the I'gal hOl!cr and owner
oi -aIt mole. and under and in pursuance of -aIn
d'ri OF trust, |. the Undersigned frrstr-, viii ON
SATURDAY, III, EMBER 18Th. 1877,
between thu hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore.
n"'n and Nv o'clock IN the afternoon OF -.it
diF, III fiuut Di The Courthouse door, In The CITY
OF Lexington. in sad county anu state. proceed
1" sell sand !, Al estate AT public Ven me Tor cash.
Tor In" payment ct ,a.d prnuII-sory note Win
lnjrrt Il due thereon, together wIiu The isis and
expenses OF thu trust.
irCStd JOHN \. y TUT. Tru-tpp