davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19

P%HiLADELPHIA, May l7.-Flour-Demand
active Minnesota ,cxtra medium 81 40: fair
a62Aa4 V5; choice 81 SIX; fancy IS loaS is,
Rye Flour-$ 90. Wheat-Duli: unSraded
91ca$l TO- Ohio red 81 Is; No. 3 western nd
81 l2H. Rye-WeStern 5saO0c. Corn-Duil
and unchanged. 0ats-Steady; western mixed
SSHaS4c; white 34IEaSOc, Pr~oyiSioNs-in
good demand. Mess Beef-$l2 90. Mes Pork
so so. Smoked Hams-SHal0c; pickled
6AasAc. Lard-Western GLa8Xc. But.
terI,Steadyi;, creamery extra l0a2Oc; New
York and Bradford county, Pa, extra lGa
l7ci Western Reserve extra lInl5c: ia
good to choice 9al2c. Cheese-Steady west.
ern skinned Ga61Ec; do full 4KaSIc. Pc.
tr0legm-Quict; refined S9Sc; crude 7xc,
Whtsky-Firm; western 81 OG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19

CINCINNATI, May l7.-Hoos-Steady and
hrm; commons 50as Is; light SS 80aS IS;
packing $. 40aS 65; butchers IS G5aS Isl
Receipts HOT head; shipments 7s5 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19
FRANCIS FITZGERALD,

FhANClS FITZGERALD,
BuRoETrsrowN, April is, lsn.
EGYPTIAN LIVER PAD Co.-GeHtSmeN: 1 havs
yen using one Of your LIVER PADS since the al nj
lVer and kidneys were 10 . bad condition; I hli M
lIening piles and stoppage Of water, with SciRuc Rheu.
m1tllsL1' and was taking all kinds Of trash. / sent ior
= LIVER lad ana quilt taking alldngA. My system d
~ [lSht nov, and my water Is clear rs crystal; before
II was thick and muddy. l could mot eat uny: INV
appetite u good now. will give you 4 full statement
nsI, aiier. lived tWenty-sfx years In Temperance
WIG, formerly We send 6uI butter and eEvs 10 Dor.
ingion Bros, ThlIty-Exth ward. / want 70 get one
hali dozen more PADS, II you write a note 10 DornS.
ton Bros right away, 80 they can get the Pads and
send them out on Friday.
lam yours, respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
sANFORD's
RADICAL CURE
k For n
4 CATARRH y
EEZE
SIN =
Q AAI y 4,
EZEl

Until your head seems ready to fly of, until
your nose and eyes discharge excessive guam.
until unfit for business or pleasure you mum,
Der yourself among the most afflicted Of NOR.
tails, destined 10 suffer periodically the great.
est distress without relief or consolation.
Every dnught, every breath OF air seems an.
enemy 10 disguise, This Is Acute Catarrh
or Gold In the Head. II arises from
eonstitutionally weak or diseased nasal or.
gans and enieeblCd action Of the pores Of the
skin. In the permanent cure Of this distress.
Ing trouble, sanford's Radical Cnre Is a never
failing specific. Instant relief follows the first
dose. It's use destroys that morbid sensitive.
ness to atmospheric changes which predlspos.
es people 70 this disease, and Is sure TO prevent
an attack Of Chronic or U~lcerRtiVe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19

Trains leaving Columbus A. A Al NJ ,r1 4 IN .
5un daily. Through Chicago eTpreSs lcSveS CoIUnbn::
NIX sIeSPt sunday, a :, $O'P. NJ, With Sleeping caI
ppa-Snsa, arriving In Chicago at 7.SO next mornIn9.
fcfst o1;s. % secured in advance at Union Depot
.h rSSG !, Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
hnS e rT;ILnout change from stebenyIlle and Colum.
p ISS 70 Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81
rSr through Tickets, Baggase Cheeks. sleepIpv O.,
T. H,r SHs' N. BEtLEvtLLE, Ticket Agent a FSS
T5cIat me- wSSPoL loot Of Eleventh street. or al CITY
""Ce' under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
D. W, CALDWELL,
@ GsnI Manager, ColumbuI, o.
u Gsn'l supt PittsbuHh, Pa,
mold ssn4 Pass and Ticket Aseqt COlumbu,, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19
FEVER and AGUEF
LIVER PAD
CURES CATARRH.


oARornErs, OHIO, March "a, 1877.
DEA8 slE-PleaSe send mo one Of your EryptI.u
l wore one all winter and like IT frst-rate. I tbInt
Z. IStns Que OF two more will get we'll. / have Ind
S Sne ~ alrSl I3I three years. Since l commenced wear.
lug the Fad am improving rapidly.
Ioun truly, MOSES MILLER.
Carothers, Seneca Co., ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R. R
" CONDENSED TINE TABLE,.
M&1ES@

GOING EAST AND WET.
Except SundAyJ aAiy
Through Trains 70 PltIbursh,
Through Trains 70 CieyOlSnd.
Through Trains 70 Chicago.
Cleveland. '"On HelsVlle and
,r. Hotel II aPd Sleeping Can on all Trains between Al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice to Contractors.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

wAsmsorOS, D. c., May 10, 1879.
PRorosArs will be received at the Contract
Office Of this Department until 3 p. NJ. of July
TO- 1879, for carrying the mail. of the United
States upon the routes, aud according to the
schedule of arrival and departure specified by
The Department, in the State OF West Viz.
sinta' from October |, 1870, to June 80, 1881.
Lists of routes, with schedules of arrival. and
departures instructions tobidder,, with forms
fOreOntFacts and bonds and all other necessary
information, will be furnished upon npplicu,
ton to the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
ernl.
D M. KEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19
Financial and Commercial.
By TELEGRAPH.
NpNYark Mone1 nnd plnrka.

NV YoRE. May lT.-MoSHy-Easy at "a
I per cent Prime mercantile paper 3I9a4N
per cent Sterling Exchange Bankers bflli
steady OF $4S7H, Sight Exchange on New
York $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-19

@ ~ SssaeTssk 4oaoMROdaHOS-Leaves Bellalre at Az
w., stldgeport Zoo p. M; arrives Al StsubSnviIlS y "
no ~ q ! "a y; IeaNes sleubenytlle Al LILO a, ma BrijvSs
IN TSc H. = nj arrives a BelllirS At S.@ a. m.
In the ESst Sn5 My Checkl 70 all principal points
Once In Bridgeport "u II mo Ticket
o. F.R. MYERS.
-Gene tAl Passenger and Ticket ARenE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23
POETRY
NELLIEs ANGBL NA!ME.


All night long the pale pure moon like some ceestia
Telleth her rosary OF stars and prays them one b.
All the night long till morning breaks she's praying
Praying for all in earth and Heaven Know she pray,
for mel
Then at The window every night fist with bate
The Angel-Same to hear of her who went away with
She win not wear the name she wore when nrst she
What shall cali her when meet her in the Realms Of
DayS
When all the air is filled with wings. withdrawing
When Christians, saints and angels gather round the
How shall dnd my darling mid that countless white
How shall her voice distinguish mid the angels harps
and song9
cannot hear the white moons prayer her voice is all
And though we stcn no faint sound our mortal ears
can meet;
When the fair morning dawns IN light she meekly fades
away,
And her benedction rests upon us throughout the ar
ing day.
And yet sometimes when sunset light has formed the
golden stair
I think hear angel voices whispering In the air;
Aud every time I hear them the notes still the
same
And think at last they come to tell me Nellies An
gel-Name."
But know that when cross Deaths river cold and
drear,
Nellie will be more fair to me than eer I've seen her
And know that when meet her upon the other
III call her by her Angel-Name thenceiorth forever
more
--Addie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23

Ifa man poisons woman. 1t is murder in
the first degree. II "a woman p"isons man,
it il murder in the second degree. And yet
women keep on clamoring for more rights.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23
BEAUTY
Essay read before the Hyperion Society Of the Semi.
nary ~ h'neoes Nd, BY WIN, Bells, Jrl


/ Bcauty's sweet hut beausy,x frail
4 20 sooner past no sooner DONE
Than suinsaers rain Or Wintxr's sun. p
So sings the poet. It sounds very PRETTY IA
verse, but the declaration il rot true. exssps
| ~ = very superficial SENSE. True beauty il i
lasting az life. Old age eannos AFFECT Il. Ia
deed, the storms Of life II With fortituJs Win.
stood, the trials Of life triumphed over b.
faith, only intensity to sweeten ii. IL il tie
indelible mark God sets upon virtue and A.
long as virtue lasts, 1t lasts He whose con-
ceptions OF beauty are highest, who Is himself
altogether lovely. regards the heart and, an
II to prove to us this regard, he dips, "a "a
were, bis brush In the color of every yirtuc of
the heart, and touches into corresponding
beauty, the otherwise rigid and meaningless
features, or he sets upon every crime the nm
mistakable seal of his displeasure, by leaving
It's traces on the countenance. Beauty is the
pure soul ITSELF shining out through the eyes.
beaming upon the face, covering the bomelv
features with sweet radiance, or adding an
irresistible charm TO the perfect form. Guilt
Is It's enemy. II the soul be full of this, how
ever duplciiy in action may conceal the fact.
49, '"so s"h hot uiSseWDie IL. tnere will DO
the guilty look, the wicked expression de-
stroying beauty.
Though beauty cannot exist without virtue
there are other things that add to its power.
As the mind is cultivated the expression
shows it You have noticed face when the
mind was at rest, which. though gentle and
attractive, in expression beautiful, yet seemed
to lack something to complete the picture
but when You have started the mind into ac;
tion by conversation on an interesting theme
yod have seemed to infuse a new life. How
the eyes, beautiful indeed in repose, have sud
denly sparkled with intelligence and ANNA
toni What amount of paints, powders and
can SO irresistibly charm U.S. and
win our hearts
Then do away with external applications.
beautify the heart, cultivate the mind, and
the face win take care of itself.
would like to write more upon the lasting
qualities of true beauty. pointing you 10 the
pure in heart growing old beautifully, aud ,ly
ing in a halo OF celestial glory, like the beau
tful setting Of a Summers sun but know
that editors have no place for articles that
have not the merit Of beauty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23
MISCELLANY.
0NLYJONEs

VII
aud F;ohtv. fou,,b ,nf.ntrv VINO s;,,;nc ,o,na
their mess.,ah,e in cast,etown tho can;ta, of
tho Isle If Ma, ono aven;nc n,ore thar ,b;,.v
wears aoo--tba, 20 all If ,bs, evoent oos !.
b,, ,bon that ono was o,,v Ionos Nohnan
,,;,,doa r.,as a,,a, It, ,>aa,,,;...;.,.. h.s..
cnn 70 ba an old s,h;ect f., :. cba fano . ond
;na.ea ba had Maid s,oh smo,, ot,en,,on -
ths,r oh f,no ,bat thov had oa,,a :, snd 4.
,;t,,o ,,o.s,ra o,d aftar so,,,a roa,,s 80 A..
oon,se,. r;o,,,anan. ron.. ,,aa hoo, a,,a,naa
- chooss ,,;s own ,,oos,ros ,r;.hont o,,o,, ~.
tarsaranoo Thesa ,o.o No. avtro,,aaant :
fa.o,;.a hoo,, na,,, - Il, l,na. - rraa,,,os
- sa,, -, a. ..,s,,.a s..ao,.,a
He would not ar;nl--be said !, bur, b;s health.
he ,,o,,,d 10. a,o,. ~ ct, .. ,,,,.. ,,,a "a,
,r,. Ia .ro,,,d ~, ,,,,,,o - ia !. 49,.
h;s ,s ooa =, nc, and ~ s;a ~ 49,. - a..
~. ~. ~ 80 a., -, =. -, !.
~, h,s aeoo,,a, o.. ra.,.;, A. D..
,,sn;ro,v 10 !, ,sa. ,,,,sst,a >, .h,,,.
~ 49,. .,a -, -. a.,s.aaes .,,ss
90 vas M. noss;h,a q. canta,n 10 parv. -
do -, Indaea 1o,o. oo,,s,an,,, ,;o,a,a5 -,
~, 80 49,.
sov Soma reoso, ~ o,bor NO mo bro,o,, b;,,
- aaoa,,. co. u =. ,,,a aa.,ar e.. e.. -
-, ~. -. !,
-. 90. III, -. ), -.
-. "a. .s.aa
Ono a,on;na C,,ons, 1rode,vood was II.
c,ss;no . hnnt;nr nar., for .ha naxt dav
49, ..,.,,,aa 80 ~ - 80 -.
.to,, ao.ostod
.cso,,,,., ,;a..o,. al
.rs ,,,sn,v ~ hares an H. ;s,and a,,d 40
go. .;,,. ,ss ,, y, ,,,,,,. 49,
,,a..a ~. 49,, ,,..a 90 IL. v;r
io;n ,,;,h %,
W., ,s. axo,so no ao,o., .o,,
...i,a.. =, - -.
,,,.as.r. ;,
W s A.. ~, 80,
no., Ion.s . ..,s vorra Ens;a, Powell
az ,hanL ,,a cn,ano, a. liz o,,,,,as. ~.
7 a., coo :, ,,oo5 ro.so,, 60, ao.,,,,,r !, -
,,o.,, ,o,sa would ~, a,,,,r',,,a - !,
~ co., ~, ha.o ,,,;,, 80. az !, "a
on, no, oood r;der ,ho,efora shon,d not
y,
:. W, nesd not no afraid ;, said tho co,ore,
tLar enaortooly tho count,y 10 n.,;to ~,
a. aad those H.. Manv w.,,s .ra s.s;,v ,.L
on,
..Exc,se mo colonel Tn afraid IF r
sbo,ld be hur, r. w,,,a conss mo motbe, and
s;ste,s ve,v Grant alarm, aud .nx;e,v an,
vary mrcb afraid If doing tb;sn
What yas ~ no done viii, man 90 ohtrse
,eoa,d;no conven,;o,a,;t;es and Who bold,v
asse,ts his own coward;ce The colo,e, turn.
Ell awav half contemp+uopslv and Ens;on
Powell tool Jo,es, n,sca
The mo,n;no nrovsd m be vary had ona
with the prospect of a rising storm. and as
tho nr.,v oatbered in tho harracLs ward Homes
said earnestly to his colonel
.Iam afraid. sir vou will, meet with a ga.
we're storm
~ think so. l;eutenant bnt no nrom;ses
N dine at Gwvnne Hall and ve shall oct tia,
far at anv rate,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23

THE FACE. How much there is in the hii--
man face What a volume, nay, what Ii.
brary may be found there ! All thoughts, all
passions, all taat can stir this mortal frame
may be read In its expressions. There is
what may be designated as the home face,
and which often differs much from the face
that is seen in public or society. The real
face is worn at home--the artificial abroad -
There is not single thing in any home, high
or low, worth more than a bright, cheerful
hopeful, sympathetic face. 1t scotlles little
irritatioDs, it encourages the faint, II brghiens
care, and throws light more precious than the
light Of day. The beauty of face 10 in its
expression. Whether IL be Greek, Roman or
Saxon, lis power TO attract or repel lies In the
combined speech Of its several features. A
homely face may be most comey and winsome
when the high qualities Of the soul are reg.
nant there. heart full Of gracious senti-
mcnts and emotions will transform the plain
est face into one of great lovlness
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23

Mr.. Pentecost, the evangelist, replying to
,3he charge Of folly made against those who
SIEVE that God will raise the dead, gave this
beautiful illustration:
There is story told of workman of the
great chemist. Faraday. One day he knocked
into a jar of acid a little silver cup. 1t iisap-
peared, was eaten up by the acid, and couldn't
be found The question came up whether it
could ever be found. One said he could find
it; another said 1t was held In solution and
there was no possibility Of finding it. The
great chemist came in and put some chemical
into the jar, and in moment every particle
of the silver was precipitated to the bottom.
He lifted it out shapeless mass, sent II to
the slversmith and the cup was restored. Ii
Faraday could precipitate that silver aud re-
cover his cup, believe that God can restore
my sleeping and scattered dust.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23

Harmony for what ?" inquiries tho New
York Eveaing Post. Hominy for broakfasr,
of course. Rome Sentinel. Hominy for hog
--Brookiyn Eagle. All right help yourself.
Burlington HaUkeys
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23

" IL green wall paper healthy . asks a
medical Journal. Not II il is eaton fried. =
Nothing is healthy that is fried Roekzaad
Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1879.
man whose fsoo betrayed the strongest emo.

49, 80 - s''s ssso'sss' s'''s
N.... IL
80 -, "A'"'a = sag '''''''
-. ...s . 'esNs Guy "eu'u .A'e so''o :
r1Trs $50 "as f'o''s =. .,'e'
A., - - -, ~.
"'s We y 'easn 'leh" iioI shi
I'll ~ n.
T,s.. :.
s..,,ea. i, ia - Noe' Wv" "a' wa" 'o''
sss,, 81
..T,,a.. -. = - - ~. ''s
..na.s ~.
sse f''a' - 'sA'' 'on'
q
49,, ~ 80. 80 ~. 81 o"s =. ~. WI
avg "" minutes uo"h
-, 49,, "" '"'o" you gu %
wo,,,a -, s~sa ~ p'e.es ,."'s - =,
s's p.s you .o""' ous W" can SWIM
{. - !,
- a. $500 o'o nan "a"s SUIT SWIM
n. '1 s" '"0 '"'i AZ
~,
-. -, - A' s"s NV ""''o
1874 !, :, ~
"@' so"s y" 'oneS
| !. 49,, s y w supe'naous o'o'h-
! e.S ,.' -. '''.S.s u ms n'aVy
| g 49, -. pooAo' A"''e 'n,s oone'
f"ss, -, se'o "s"e ','o.s 'opo '"'o"su
80 ""'o.0a nun WIN eager ih-
' 's's '"'i '"qu's''"e io'A' no
.s.r. :,
s's" ''e0'e' "''' p'oson' Tue sope
~uetttS my oodJt JOu see.
:. ), ~ W :" ''0 "o" """s you are uo-
o"' ''en' nave o"iy que 'eques' give
u w.l p'sI's ~ rope 40 'as' as oraw on yo"'-
~ IN. -. ou ooa'o,sou Ano" now 70 make
:. 'spposo
az "y' s"' o.' No" are you going 70
~ 800
." so"'s ~ p'u"se "o"n' ! nave o'V-
=. , '"'' u '"o nJ"A oeioie
=, ie"p
p'''e- !" "o.o'0 oos' " 'opo "iou"u MS
""'''' 'A"n''n'"s y oais'uny 70 see snat there
""s r.e"'s y ',"'s "'''' "nu s.'y,ps
WV ''e"'s' s's''u gu. oi 'ie way ana
- nv "a : o'e"A ss'" ."'aou .'s o''e
"eau o"e '"onens 'o"a'u ueasen, anu' taxing
" s". ''"' ,'"p'u 40 i'0'' i'"o spring poasa
p''"s o"'n.
no ,o"""eu 'nas
:. sp'so y. sno u"uHe'-
'"' '''' =. '"o" o'0"''s ""a ""'o"-
nv 'e,' ooso"u .uo .''''' anu u'sappeafea III
10 me- u@' - .o"''s eep'"s
30" 80 .oso W sn0 '1','0o "o s"" JUST oe'
80 IN /" = 's"ss'o ""'e' v's -. n'a ''','e 70
o'e".n'' a"u Deio.e ~ ,eaonea hi'll uiyeu De-
mon ,hss,sLs Int Ionas rosa g., h.,,a,a !.
a mightl besr from the me- = On s,,or. rsaoh
Oh b;n, now 10 ,,oa.n !, cod o..,,as. =,
~, h;s 10, .,a,;s,,,, 49,,
Drsvina c,n,ir,,,,v i, ,ho ~, - -.
,o,o.h,o,, ,hav ,a;d az, ,,;.,, ,aaea,,;.r.
oha.rs ia 49,. -. g.. =. go -
r,.n,o, d;.;no .nds. liz, ,;,a -, ,,.a.s
,,a,,;,,,, a. -. al,
ra.,,v aava,o;nc houo,,os go.
v.tor ,h.n =
sndaaa,, ,ha aasna,.;, 49, g.,
- $3.50, .
.ua,n a. b.nd oon,a;n ,hr.
,,,,o,n
Ana &, o,,, 1
the d.ct and Tho cI,es.s sro,, ,ha ,;,,,o s,aan,
a. ,vara so,,oa H., ,ta o,,a... 80 ~. ..,..,s
tho loud Tha,o ,,os nnt ,,,,,,a,, - -, ,as,.
80 80. ,a,,;.,, 60. r.. !. -
ca, a,a,s !, c,.,a $780, - ). ~.
en- i, ro,,o a,a !, -, ho.rd ,nS ,har a.o.a
o.h,e aud tho oonmu,;oa,;on no. .u,.,a,a
uThars q a ,aay haro s;rn sta -
t,;n ava ,,,s, ,;a IN .h.,u r.. 49,. ~.
a., rovar a,L .h., d.n,,o,, 80 !,
1s -. ~ "o''' ~ 'pa,e' u
7. hoy -, :, u.s. = 'nv 10y "'"'s
$50 WV '.,'s -na' on'u' s'.
r, Ing Ao' "..o. 49,,
s .ao ~ s'l'e -. oo'o'"o"y. "''"ou.
"o.a'is"se : y" sen'.A0e' :, ',,e0''o" anu
- soS 10. u.,uo' n' '''' arm
..,,. ss's,,.e a. "'n ,u' app,' oao,e'
- ~ - M a's .a'a," s"
- :. -. 49,. .ao W" .ap'u,y 'o"oweu,
~ - s',n ny"''A', .1'''''y 'no soa'
,',a IVY "'N -" ''s' 'soo"'o po'''-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-04-23

Living and sleeping in room In which the
sun never enters 10 a slow form Of suicide A
sun bath is the most refreshing and invigorat
ing bath that can possibly be taken.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is herebs given that by virtue of an
~ order of the probate court of Lafayette
co"nty, No. made at The August Term, ISIS.
thereof, the undersigned. Thomas J. Fletcher.
administrator of the estate of Suluda A Win,
tlesey, deceased, will on
TUESDAY, APRIL srH, 1879,
~ the courthouse door, in the city Of Lexington
county Of Lafayette, and state OF Missouri and
county oil Lafayette, sell, ut public auction. for
cash, the following described lands belonyinp
To said estate, to-wit: The east half of the
southwest quarter OF section eleven III, in town
snin nity 500, of range twenty-seven CD. the
norlheast Quarter oil section fourteen QD, in
township hity (1D, OF range twenly-seven i27I.
except eleven I'D poles heretofore sold ani
decided by John Stapp 10 Robert Young, OF the
west emu OF saln quarter section. making eleven
QD acres sold To Young; and the southea.t
quarter of section eleven QD, in township 6Iv
(5U, OF range twenty-scveu 9 EXCEPT The fni,
lowing parcel of SAID quarter section conveyed
10 Felix Houx, beginning at the southeast corner
OF eaid section eleven Ql). thence west three
~ chains and 1ny (5Ulinks to n linn tree .thanos
north seventeen ~ degrees west, six (8) chains
toa olhck oak tree; thence north tbirty-nin.
anu u half OBS degrees west. eleven QD chains
anu seventy. t1U) links To a black oak tre-. thenc.
noran na,yInye anu ono half $50 degrees west,
seventeen tO chains and Iorty (4Ol links IN a
STAKE; thence north thirteen and one half usxI
degrees west, sixteen (l6) chains and INV ~
links u q stake. standing in the north line 81
saiu quarter section; thence east along said Iine
t thr,y ,SS, cnains and eighty-tive (s5) links TO
thence south along the east line al SAID on.r..
section iorty AO) chntus to the place of berinnina
~ me iast mentioned quarter section. and cnne
.ain'ns ninety,one ..9lj acres; sI OF eald land.
acres, and lyiug and being in Lafa, cite count CUNT
Administrator OF the estate of sainaa
"hlttiesey. aesssssd. nshltd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Wiley b. Farmer, ct al.
QY virtue OF u special execution. Issued
II from the Office of the clerk of The cir
cult court of Lafayette county, Missouri. in
favor oil Robert w. Gautier and against Wiley
B Farmer. Charles n. Thomas, admisnistrator
with the will annexed of Charlotte N. Bratton.
deceased, and as trustee. Green d. Satteriieid.
Louisa n: Campbell and Alexander G.. Camp
Dell, her husband, Amanda II. White and Cole
man White, her husband, John w. Burkes,
Charles D.. Burkes. Lille ID. Burkes. Annie Lee
Buikes, Mary Alice Burkss and Thomas b.
Burkes. children and heirs Of Mary a. Burkts,
deceased, and George W. l.. Bprkes. to me di-
recied and returnable to the April term, 1879, of
said court, L Will, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL,
1879, between the hours OF nine O'Clock in tie
forenoon and five O'Clock in the AFTERNOON OF said
Gay, and in front of the court house door, in
the city OF Lexington. in Lafayette, county,
Mlssoutl, during the session OF the SAID
Slrcult court of said county. sell publicly,
ny aucti0n, to- the highest bidder, for cash in
nand, all The right, title. interest, claim ami es-
taie OF the said plaintiff and defendants in
salu execution, in and 10 the following de-
iSrLDfa real estate. situate, lying amt bel, &
IN me COUNTY of Lafayette and state of Missouri,
ao-MiI: Inc southwest quar'er of the southeast
!uarler OF section thirty-six 1861, in township
Lorty-eisht Hsj, OF range twenty-eight (3s).
containing forty A0) acres NOR. or less
1879. LEO 'n, A. iotn rIay OF March,
mSuAoto Sheriff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
OLD MAIDISM.
from tn. Baltimore Every ssturjs,

from the Baltimore Every Saturday.
a very foolish and yet very prevalent
prejudice is entertained against unmar.
ried women as a class. This we hold to
be as absurd as it Is ungenerous. We
will start with the totally unchristian
axiom that women are vastly superior
to the ''lords of creation" in goodness.
This point admitted-and what man will
galnsay tive proceed to argue that
among the many good women in this
Very,-good world. as worlds go, there
Will be quite a number far above their
sex, q so, by consequence, incalcula-
oily above the best of men. It might
often happen that the ladies of great
spiritual altitude would never meet in
the of their lives a man grand
enough to mate with them. To unite
with q man whom they do not feel to be
their equal would be almost as great an
outrage on the finer instincts as marry.
ing Tor money, which Is a meaner, viler
thing than any animal could possibly
dream OF. Besides this there are many
old maids who have had numerous OF.
iers, but they. with a fidelity worthy a
peter thing than a man, cling to some
nrst fancy-some memory Of a lover
who has passed away. That there are
old maids of a III aspect, with lips
severe and eyes OF formal cut" we do
not deny, but we believe them from u
observation to be very few compared
with legions of ''poky,' old bachelors
who lnfest the shady side of forly-fve,
and soon after retire from a world where
we hope they will know better. In
snort, we conclude that, while it Is also
best for a man to be married. it is often
the wisest thing a woman can do to re.
main single.