davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Legal b0sisS.

Perhaps the following clipping Is libel
on The legal fraternity OF Kansas its truth
is nevertheless voched fer by The Chicago
Tribune, an extremely veracious journal as
all will admit. At any rate We give space
to the description that il may be branded as
il deserves ii it reflects uniustly upon any
of our legal readers The story goes thus
ly: One Of the profession" out in Kan.
sas lost a young hog, and the verbosity Of
tie fraternity is well illustrated by the de-
scription Of the strayed animal which
Lex" cent to The psp,r, The opening
sentence will BE- suffi lent for our present
purpose. Here follows our description Of
Mr. Msafierty's lost hog
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

The trade dollar, besides being robbed of
lis legal tender qualities in this country,
has met with even worse fate in China
l. is said that large quantities of these
coins have been 50 much mutilated and de-
faced by Chinese merchants that they are
undesirable as currency, and if retained to
the United States would have TO be dis
posed q as bullion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Hard 20 See Where the Laugh
Comes In.
Philadelphia Bulletin, 81

IPhIladeIphIa Bulletin, 2.
Among the funny rules" adopted at the
HILARIOUS meeting with which some of the
members OF the bar closed the old year was
the following: When you have emptied
your clients pockets, ha, d him enough
money to pay his fare home. This ia an
innovation on the established practice, but
il is more blessed 10 give than to receive"
This is intended TO have very funny ap-
pearance, but there are people who have
had large practical experience in litigation
who will find it hard to discern precisely
where the laugh comes in.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARxE
CHICAGO. January Z.
sLoUR-Steady and unchanged.

ELoUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Steady and IN fair demand; No. 2,
rel wiuter, SIC. No =, spJ NJ, 81 -, cash !;
So .1sJi4~ r. brua y ; s{SaqsI5.c VI -IcH No.
s >priu g69 r7oc; r-je It'd, 30 Sc.
'ORN-GOod uenabd nj full prices;
l95 Sc, east; O1.c F. b, u.uy
oars-QiIet and steady; %. lg,., cash;
~ a. bal February
,YE-St,4idy aud unchanged.
BARLEY -FIrneT; 81
PoEk-Gen.rally changed but some sales
rather higher, cl,sed easy; s. 81 cash; D. 8
. - Febru ~ - 75zaI7 ~ March.
LARD Easier, steady in f.lr d-m md; . A.
as ~ tsh; sj525a ) s. February; - "a
, % ar ID.
BULK MEaTs-Good demand and sha'ie
higher; shoulders, ). %, snort nib, - 20, short
Clear 90 50
WHIsxsY-Steady !. d unchanged; 81 %
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
1T Is ALI. RIGHT.

The great social problem, which for q
time agitated Washington society, from
centre TO circumference, is well nigh settled.
Mrs. Senator Bruce kept open house on
New Years day and all the best men IN
he city called ON her This has broken
the ice, and it is supposed the ladies of the
capital will now recognize her, and the
lDng agony will be ended.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
That's what. the Matter.

1t Is sald that between 200 and 800 men and
women OF St ouIs drink daily from haif
of slauLh cred cattle. More blood drinking
by cOH>umPIiye and aged people is Il n in
SepteInb-r and October than during the re-
malrder OF the year. The bl' Cd of young
steers Il tti. nest, ~. s'ould be caught as II
comes IRON the aniiIIrl ana drank while the
foam i stil On ana ine steam rising. -Os
ICeoJ Herald.
We have thought all along that some
thing was wrong with these St Louis fell
lows. BLOOD Of young steers" sally
from h alt to a pint" Indeed 1t is
enough 10 make them all "bulldozzrs," and
accounts for their taking so natui ally to
horns '-Chio1Q1 Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Americas Girl Dtpl000sisss
IPhIladelphia Press.I


1t is q singular fact that fifteen Of the Ia
dies connected with the present Diplomatic
Corps a, Washington are American girls
whose beauty and diplomacy captured dis
Iinguished husbands. Among the number
are wares of the French, Italian, Guatema-
Ian and Turkish Ministers, and many 9TH
ers Of lesser rank, including Mrs. Yung
Wing, Of the Chinese Legation, Who was .
Miss Bartlett. Of Connecticut In the Dip.
lomaric Corps Of Europe there are also sew.
eral American ladies, such Is the wife OF
the Italian Minister to The Hague, and
others. Wbeiher American women have q
peculiar penchxnt for diplomacy, or diplo-
matists for them. is difficult question to
decide. At all events, diplomacy is ca
reer for which our y. Den seem to be ad
mir.bly adapted. They have al-o broken
down the exclusiveness of hereditary arts
tocracy, and some Of them are c INJECTED
with the Oldest noble families of England,
and The continent. Proverbial a 10 their
beauty, their natural grace and dignity Of
and their intelligence are no les
striking.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Will Seon be Around liuuting up q
uph


The Kansas press generally commend the
proposed selection OF Hon. George A Craw-
ford 20 succeed COngre-sman-elect Anderson
as President Of the Agricultural College
Certainly Mr.. Crawford is in every way
qualified TO fill the position, but you must
remember that Governor Anthony will
soon be around hunting up q job.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
What Mea Of Sense think.
IT0pek6 Trymp1

Gov George A. Crawford, Of Fort Scott
has been spoken Of by men Of sense for
President of the Agricultural College. lie
ought 10 nave the position, aud We know Of
but two ELECTIONS to him-h- il a gentle
man and scholar. To appoint him would
spoil the uniformity of dullness in State
patronage
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET.

CArrLE-Slow and unchanged; good to
.hoice heavy fat shipping steers, 81 l5d4 Ga;
fair, 50 6,H3 -; fair to choice cows and h-If.
ers, az Seas %; fat oxen, 81 sja3 s.: fair To
choice wint.r-d Texans, 81 sJiI 10; corn fed
Texans, 81 7ja3 20; native Col radios, 50 luai s.
Receipts, So; shipments, 40
hoSs-A, rive ana stronger, fair packing. at
81 0Jdl 81; butchers TO fsucy, heavy, 81 T09
-. light shipping, q 10 IS. Receipts,
6,sU; shipments, 80.
SBEEP--low; common to iair muttons, 81 50
go; fair To chnice, y s0.s3 Is; fancy, s. 7Ja
4 10 keceipts. I1O- hhl pmenIS In.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
~ oPINIoN OF .EaRGE r.

The Winfield Daily Telegram, in review
Of the senatorial situation, says:
Anthony IS fraud and a cheeky one, at
that. As cold biooded the present winter,
he is selfish and knows no one but seIfand DO
Interest bat his own. He would only serve
the State when by so doing he could serve
himself So he should step down and out.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
TheFr ed na . n,. asnnk,

The small remnant of the assets OF the
Freedmen'- Bank that remained after the
panic Of 1873 had whirled it into hopeless
insolvency. is now being frittered away in
the payment of salaries, commissions and
fees to the trustees, who are supposed to be
winding I'D the BANKRUPT concern.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
K.C. sRODUCE SARxEr
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, january

The "Prfce Current" reports:-
wHEAr-Receipts, $50 shipments, IS 40
Market frm No. 2, SIG, No. s, &c No.
74c
CoES-Receipts, 800; shipments, 800.
Steady; ~. ?, 2I5s.
RYE-Firm; q. 2, SIC.
ELoUR-CDchsngeo; brands, xxx to fancy,
81 . 30 per sack.
nAY-Steady ~ Opa9 90.
PKOyIsIOSs.-In fair demand.
DRY SAIL ME Ts-C. b sizes, "a TO sc
J c. hams. 7L,a71zc.
I.ARD-Ti-Ices, S5.d6.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

There are living within FIVE miles Of
Clyde, in Cloud county, seven French fam
lilies that have, all told, one hundred chill
dren, one family alone having twenty -four.
Who doubts that by 1850 the population of
Kansas will reach / 900 OOe.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
The Een0tOFnhtp
lRice County Bulletin, ~


There are very few papers in the State
opposing Senator Iugall,' reelection. The
Kansas City Times yelps at the Senator on
general principles. and finds a few who
echo its sentiments in our State. The
Leavenworth Pes, edited BY Ex-U. S
Marshall, Miller, hurls its editors personal
venom toward Mr.. InsaIls, but the people
Of this State are not to be influenced BY any
such means While there are many wor-
thy and capable gentlemen named as being
in the Senatorial race, none of them can
claim superior ability, or anything like the
experience of influence of the present in
cumbent. 1t is an evident fact, patent to
all observers, that the sentiment Of q large
majority Of the people Of the State ia for
Mr.. Ingalls,. The Legislature will act con-
trary to the wishes of its constituents If
they fail to re elect him. The charges
made BY such papers ~ We have
quoted above, that Mr. Ingalls, is
no, friendly TO the soldiers and ssilors of
the late war, are false and without founda
tion-the facts are the reverse. An at
tempt has been made to pass off on the
people Of Kansas, a set of resolutions got
ten up BY a lot of bounty shysters and lob
byists IN Washington, A. the utterances of
soldiers and sailors Of the late war. The
veterans of the Union army have no bet
ter friend and advocate of their Just
claims than Kansas senior Senator. H.
has always been bitter foe to the scheme.
of the bounty shsrks who are constantly
devi-ing methods to swindle the soldier
and sailor out Of the pittsnce due them
from the government. People unacquaint-
ed With the ways and doings in Washing
ton have very little conception of the in
Vulnerable Jobs put up BY the band of
harpies who iniest that city, and it is a
wonder that Congressman are not more
frequently deceived by these artful lodges
than they are. To senator ingalls,, vigil
ience the country has been saved from pay
ing many spurious claims. His abilities As
a 81 stesman are 90 we'll known and uni
versally acknowledged that comment is un-
necessary. He is recognized throughout
the country a. one of the leading members
Of the Ser ate, and his influence where the
interests of his State are concerned, il far
superior to that of any other man that can
be put in the Senate from Kansas. His
record while q citizen of this State since its
early days, and during his term - Senator,
is familiar TO the people and has been .
credit to the State and the man.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

Cincinnati Gazette, Al
The Cincinnati deleg sti,n to the Msx-
lean expedition left for the starting point
lest evening. The movements and obeerv-
stione of the party viii be fully reported to
The Gssats. We wish our friends pleas
- cd Rzefsabls trip.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Hon sr 20 whom Honor - Due

The Anthony organs are growing about
the noble part Governor Anthony had in
securing punishment for The runaway
Cheyennes. AS We read the news it was
in the matter
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

The Leavenvorth TrxB of the LIST inst,
publishes . very interesting historical
sketch Of that city. 1t was evidently pre-
pared With care, and embodies . large n
ray Of facts and statistics. Concerning the
eisy, The TINES says all Of its business
industries are in . much more prosperous
eooditioo than they were year ego, and
that al tie people have bsea doing we'll
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
X. O. STOCK MASKEf.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January Z.
The "Pvice Current" reports:-
CATTLE - Receipts, l7o shipments, "a;
dull; native shipp r., s31I 400; naive stock
ers and feeders, g 30lS3 90; native cows.
~ sDa2 TO- 81 tered aud corn fed Texas
steers, q 25 10
Hoes = Receipts, 1890. shipments, none;
easy; isir 10 choice psckins, 8! l5s2 20 ii
light shipping. 81 s6dk 10.
SH pP-Unchsn2ed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
CHICAGO TOOK NAV net.

HoGs-Rereipfs, 4,5J0. shipments, $3.50;
Market firm and shad. higher; choice
.etyy, s. eO,,J OJ light. q 6Dus 10.
CAIrLk tsecoIpts, 2,0D, shipments. 6Dn.
MarR-I steady; -hIppIn IS d3 80 ;siockers,
- I'd3 20: butchers steers, eit~y
SHEEP-Rrr-ipt-, 100. Shipments, 2tD.
Market unchanged.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

The nation is now aeked to resolve itself
into convulsions on the subject Of the next
Governor OF Ohio. 1t is taken tor granted
in Cincinnati that no man can be President
Of the United States Who has not first been
0oversos Of Ohio. In order to verify this
sssessioa, il viii be necessary to nominate
o g Grant - the successor Ct r. n.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
HOUSE AND FAs M,

--Turnips are good winter feed tor cattle
Over $1,000 Canadians emigrafed to the
United States during the year ending June
30, 1873.
stock should have An abundant supply OF
salt always within reach. No animal will
eat more than is good for IL when 1t has
plenty.
Most OF our plants are injured IN winter
especially, by too much heat. They should
have . little fresh ar every day and all the
sun light possible
Somebody - B~neatted.
(AmeIican Stockman.)
Whatever may be said OF the present low
prices for farm products there is al least one
grand consolation in the fact that in them
the poor find relief from the oppression Of low
wages and enforced idiens $.
After Thirsy.Si Years.
MINDED Courier, u
On last Tuesday a week a lady and gentle
man met in this city who lad not seen each
other for thirty six yea s; and although the
gentleman was then q smooth faced lad, she
Instantly recognized in the white h-aded
man that face which was so familiar TO her
in hiidhood. bat did not even know of his
existence fro Il that time till the day they
met.
School Facilities.
kansas Spirit
The eastern and more densely populated
part Of our State has even now a. large q
share Of commoditie.. we'll arranged, well
built and well furnished school buildings az
any other area of equal size In the United
States. The grounds On " hich ths Sc build.
ings are erected are. in almos; ali cases. am
pie and well adapted to the culture Of trees,
either ornamental or huit, or any and all
varieties of shrubbery.
a OLD 8WtndIe again In the field.
lExchaDge.l
The hulless-oats dends are again In the
field In those sections where live newspapers
are not taken. The men who do not believe
In shook flaming" are the ones swindled
with this new oats at SO bushel. They
have been known in the West among reading
farmers for 70 years and discarded as OF no
practical value; but that makes no difference
70 the non.readinx farmer, whose cupidity
tempts him to put faith In the oily CANNON
sharks
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

Whit Ii home without q baby Many chill
dren have coughs aud colds just now, and
should have the greatest care, and a bottle
Of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, only Is
cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
All Rish,-C~rns Over ana GIiucn.

Kansas City Times, S.
How dazzlingiy would Kansas City-the
kohinoor OF western towns-glesm and
glisten on the fair bosom OF Kans.s-ihe
acknowled. ed Queen Of the Great West.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

watcIed, and. thS dTs: bitches of insects de.
stroyed, there Is rarely any trouble. Bu:
many people when they See only few in
sects, think, 40, well they ain'i worth both
eriug," but they soon ma that insects M Ike
hay, as it were, while the sun shines, and
haze broush. all their friends, relatives, ar d
families TO an undisturoed festival. Josh
Billings says 'Tew sit rong things oct of
Your child's head, comb It oftel," and this
viii apply to plant growers; If the. would
keep insects from theiI plants. clean them
often. The writer had once charge of large
conservatory, snd a lady inquired, "How do
you seep the plants so nice:- The reply was,
by treating them as all decent people do
their babies, wash their faces Ceavesl before
taey go to Sleep
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
RESUN ED.


The Barton county IritUne resumed"
o. he Isl, and came ont with I. gold head.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
''.Ik YInnhI'1hD

1850 SOLD LAST SlASpS
WITHOUT JsE FAILURE Cl: REJECTION
This - ih. T.inyHs ThTeshius, machine that has
s~sVt the n-ii AMI created revolution g. tie
al. - i.i si4-CILEas5 GK.IS-SayISG AND TIzE SAY
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

Is farming to be considered a business? Ii
50, how many o. the farmers of Morris coun-
y have the proper date, or have SO conduct
Ell their Operations for the year as t. be -bIe
TO take account OF stock, )" and to e .ble to
determine from 1t their s.ins or losses during
the ye-r7 HIVE they kept accouot Of xpen
ses with each fed of grain, and with the off
ferent kind of stock, so as TO determine
whether loss or gam has resulted from the
Investment in either kini, and which IL
wou.d be Advisable TO continue. and which to
dispense with? understaud very well thai
most farmers will IaUgh at this idea and say
1t has been presented TO them 20. often that
IL 10 an old story Will ray
with them that the idea has been present
ed TO me oft and o Z, but shall 1 Condemn 1t
This would be nonsense. and I Will get right
down to tue confessional business and say The
reason whv should not condemn II Is be-
cause have never tried II; that can no;
tell to-day what any thing has cost me that
have raised on my farm, aid consequently
have been doing business IL a blind, careless,
siip-shod manner, ana If have gained aoy
success am not entitled to any credit fer IL,
and that am disgrace to what regard -
much a prp,e,sion any, and worthy of
more ightened research and study than
many, and the correct Practice OF which
should be entitled TO as much honor As tine
correct practice of any profession.
II farming has got 10 be regarded as an In
ferior calling, and that from its ranks bu;
few are called to occupy places OF honor and
trust In The State ~sd nation, who Is TO
blame Tor it: Who but Just sucn careless
and improvident farmers I have repre-
easl.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
CAtaipa.
Cor. PrairI- Farmer, Z.
r. rASASr M,u-<n MINI nsc y,

PLEASANT MOUND, Mimi, Dec ember 81.
Now that l have found seed OF the hardy
catalpa, l would ike to know how to take
care OF seed until pl.ntir e time, aud where
to p ant. viii the young pants nee d shad-
ING" You have Us wakeh up in the ma TER
give us all the instruction you can, an We
will try 10 profit by IL.
Anacer keep the seed dry and cool until
the land IS in condition for working in the
spring. Sow I'm o-is, 80 the plants will
stsnd about or3 Inches apart. Keep clear
Of weeds during the summer. Dig in the f,II,
heel-in durin. the winter, and transplsn
where they are to stand the spring after. The
Young d ants ne. Il no shading
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Prairie Farmer I

1t is good deal easier TO have fresh eggs for
winter use than it is TO do without them. But
don't expect your hens to lay when you COM
pei them to roost in the tree tops on the fence
or In au open shed during the .ntire winter.
II will take every particle of food t. at the
fowls can get to maintain animal heat enough
to keep from freezing 10 death. Go to work
and fl up your H. n-house SO th.t it will be
comfortable; don't imagine that any old
rick.ty building, UbeH the wind and rain
can get through almost anywhere, will do for
your fowls, that is, If you expect them TO pay
for the cost Of keeping. Don't YOU know tina:
your fowls vii! consume one fourth less food
If provided with comfortable quarters-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
The Growth Ss ~ In field,
fWinfie i ourier,2

The vote polIet In Winfield township Is
larger than ever before 20 led. Its vote No
venber tn wa 72G when the polls were
guarded By argus eyed candidates and their
friends TO Prevent Illegal voting against
them. 1t was then Is imated that $50 legal
voters of the township did not come to III.
polls. Many residents frpn other parts of
the state who arrived between Oct 9Th and
Nov. oath and many who arrived from other
States from May 9Th 10 June 24ih have since
become voters The mum Der of these is esri-
mated as high as Is and the total number OF
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09

Gree u b acks are More 20 Be- Ee,lIed
Than Gold.
lChicago Tribune, 81
We have resumed, and nobody wants
gold
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Doneb0d y - B~ne0tted.


Whatever may be said OF the present low
prices for farm products there is al least one
grand consolation in ;ae fact that in them
the poor hnd relief from the oppression Of low
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-09
Raise Hogs for Next Year.
Kansas Farmer.I
OEe OF the Uses Of R0nes.


Have lrSge jar or k. &, and save all bones
till a uantity sufficient has been gathered,
then clean your stove from coal ashes, IL you
chance To burn al, and start you fire with
kindling, and put in bones -syoa would CO /,
and burn all at once They will make a OF
nre, and give yoI good supply Of bone dust
or ashes, which is so good to sprinkle over
the soil in your pots, or you can mix with the
soil, being careful not To mix to Zach, IS IL is
quite strong Tn better way for an amateur
woud.oe 10 sprinkle on the top, and then each
time time the plants were watsred 1t would
leach through and stimulate the roots at the
same time killing the white WORMS which are
found when drainage Is poor, and 100 much
water applied. For this purpose it is equal
TO lime water or wood ashes. The coarse
pieces which will not pulver;ze are good to
place in the pot for drainage In lieu Of char
cosl.
Wash Their Fa<es Before They 70 %
SBsep.
ICor. Prairie Farmer
Insects most attack plants in Q slow state Of
growth gre n houses that are kept cool sil
500 get crowded y. tn insects, especially the
gfsn NJ, and "Trip. bat II the plants are well
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
SAVE MONEY.

No one, if he consults his own inter,
ests, VIII buy one dollars worth of
IIothing or Geutlcmeus Furnishing
Furnishing Goods until he ha, seen nur
stock and learned orr prices.
Our object is to sollou oar entire Wins
tor stock Of Mons wear before the open
ing OF the Spring trade. We wairan.
yoI saving of - per cclt!
y. kAllN. city Clothicr.
Brlukmau's opera House.
Grafton. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
Commissioners 5 ale.

Pursuant to decree oc the Circuit
Court OF Preston county, rendered at the
October term, 1873, i'm the Chancorv case
of John and Jacob S3isrr against John
K. Scott ~ Co.,, 1 wilton the fist DIV of
tho next tenn CT the Circuit Court of
Preston County, on,rat auction, before
the front o1or OF the court house OF said
county OF Preston, W. Va. the land Ic-
creed - be sold in said ciusc, consisting
OF two tracts, containing 1874 acres. in
Pleasant district, Preston county. w.
Va, on the waters Of Beaver Creek ad>
joining lands of Henry Turney. David
StrawScr and others. tits good land and
well improved, has tolerable good
house, with barn and Other outluildings
and two good orchards on it.
Terms OF sale The property vii be
sold for sufficient cash in hand t. paw
costs of suit and sale and the residue
upon a credit of six. twelve and cirhtcon
months, the purchaser executing bonds
WIN approved security. hearing Iutercst
rom the day of sale, tor the deferred plv,
menls of the purchase money.
JAS. Ii. fARNOLT.. CJln.
NN