davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
IT'S A DEAD DOG"
From the Post-Dispatch.

Ia burst of irony over the adj
dress of the democratic executive
committee anent Indiana, the like Of
which has not been heard since
Demosthenes called Philip a wall
eyed mule with tendency to hy-
droccphalous. the New York Graphic
remarks: Republicans, hang up
your rooster. It's dead dog" There
is truth in this remark which the
feeble intellect of the Graphic man
cannot plumb. If ever there was a
rooster which bore points of resen,-
biance to a defunct canine, ii is the
radical chauticleer,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
ARTILLERY IN POLITICS.


From the Chicago Times.l
In the great Grant procession IN New
York the other day, batteries of art!-
lery were conspicuous in the line Fancy
the Introduction OF such feature in :,
political procession down south? TROOPS
would be ordered out instantly the loyal
journals would grow black in the face,
the party stumps turn llvld-until after
the election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
HANCOCK FIRM AND CONFIDENT,
From the POst-Dispatch

A gentleman who has just visited
Gen. Hancock at Governors Island
says that the distinguished stan
dard-bearer Is as radiant, hope
ful and cOntented AS he was SIX week =
ago. lie is confident that the Ameri-
can people are going to rebuke SEE
tioualism aud hate on the second Of
November and the result in the o.
tOber states causes him no uneasiuess.
lie remembers That things didn't go
well for the cause he represented at
Gettysburg until about The third day,
and he knows that IN politics and in
war the thing 10 do is to keep on
fighting.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
THE CHINESE LETTER.
IFrCm the pOst-DiSDatch

IFfOm Inc POsi-UlspAtCh
By the way, Mr.. Garfield is not deny
ing that Chinese letter with as much We
hemence as would become an innocen,
man. Garfield is little tender on de-
malls. He swore positively on one oc.
caslon that he never owned any Credit
Mobilier stock aud came near bein {,
prosecuted for perjury. His denials ara
not legal tender, so to speak
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
POLITICAL IMMORTALITY,
IFrem the New York sun /

ITTOII IIt NV lOTh SUI
1t begins to look now as il ColiaX
might have got as many votes as Gar
field. There are respectable men who
admit that Garfield is bribe-taker an d
a perjurer, and who yet are determined
to vote for HIM because he Is the camdi-
date OF their party. immortality in pol
itics cannot go any further than this.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
RECONCILIATION.
From the Post Dispatch. |

a lot OF military companies from
Illinois, Wisconsin and other uorth-
ern states are visiting the military of
Macon, Georgia. Tue boys have had
splendid receptions and the flow of
genialty has been unchecked. There
is no politics III this sort Of thing. 1t
is reconciliation and good feclug all
around and there ought TO be more
pf il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
OltIes OF Two SIZES Prices, 0Uc. and Ss.tO.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS
TAKE NOTICE,

LII PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO
y bay or trade for either of two notes for the
sum OF one hundred dollars each, one executed
by Frederick W Riding, TIE other by Hezikiah
Water house, and dated about jie last Of August
or the first OF September. lSS0, each due III
twelve months from date, with interest from
dat at the rate of ten per cent. Said notes are
:ttested by J. II. Mediation, and are my private
property and have been lest by ne not having
cen transferred to any one, and no Cne has any
authority TO negotiate either of said notes.
ocu64 l.. &. MITCHELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

u hSi.... nver No. 81, Main street. Practice
n al tae Courts OF Laiay and adjacent comn
les, in the supreme Goart ot ,ies .he ''ae rronnt
.it,ntfop given to collections anu all otnei
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
State Central Committee.

lst District-W. ii. Clopton, Of st. Louis.
2d DIstrIct-Frank X. Ryan. OF ST. Louis.
3rd Disirict-E. y. NOoran, Of st. Louis.
4h District-.JumcS y. Ji,.l.cn, ~ Wayne.
9TH District-H. :. Herbert, OF Phelps.
9th district-John O'ray, oi Greene.
7th District-Jackson l.. smith, oI Cole
Sth DistrIct-,J. L. Lincoln, OF Clay.
9th District-.Ja:ues y. Burns, OF buchanan.
10th District-J. II. kinney, OF Charlton.
llth District-SnannOn G.. Douglass, OF Boone
18th DlstrIct-Joseph Knott, OF Schuyler.
18th DIstrict-James +. Ed ards, orSt. Charlie
Shannon Z. Douglass, ui Boone, chairman
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

The price of wife in Siberia is
eight dogs, and IN exceptionally good
wife is worth ten dogs. But dogs
are plentiful i'll that country, and 81
wife doesn't cost as much as the num-
ber of dogs seem TO indicate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
OUR NEXT KING.

From the New York sun.
Three cheers for Ulysses S. Grant.
our next king This was the cry dis
tinctly heard on the approach OF the re-
publican procession Monday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
PARTY HUMBUGGERY.
[FrOm the COuricr-Journal.

tFrOm the Courier-Journall
1t must have been sad Tor the "busi-
ness men, to hear Henry Ward Beecher
appealing Tor free trade at the New
FORK Jubilation. o, humbug, thy other
name Is repubicanism
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
SLIGHTLY PARADOXICAL,
IFrom the New York World

This Is the latest republican paradox
the loss of 4 repub lean state like
Maine signifies nothing tor next month,
but the loss of a democratic state like
Indiana signifies everything.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
ny C. WALLACE.
WALLACE CHILES,

. rroRNEYs AND COUNsELLoRs ~ al
- tHa q texinslon savings Bank" opposite
~. court mouse. WIN practice in the courts o,
..ftvette and surrounding counties, and aiso ~
l. supreme court OF tae state oil Aissouii, 81 ,ia
n. U s. Circuit and District cour'S ioi 'A>
Western District Of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
-. prrsnrS JNo. E. BURDEN,
Notary Public.
RURNEN g. SON,

rrnR\EYS 4 COUNSELLORS AT LAW {,
\ I-axington No. Office irent room over y.
= HnTle's book store in hriehn's new pui iuinS '
IL upOsite the Courthouse. WI pfactice "a ~.
Si,ttc and Federal courts. Prompt at,ehtioh
given to all business. ieot.-s-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

A london druggist has hit the
popular taste for good bargains. In
his window he displays a card which
says: "Come in and get twelve
emeiics for one shilling"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
TuOS r. BILLING.

/. .TTDRSEY-Ar-LAW,L Lexington, Mo-, Oh
a dee with Alex. Graves, Esq, over .si i.uS II
aIsss store Will practice IN all the courts
~ ~ asaSaite and adjoining Counties, and IN me
StaIr Supreme Court. COLLECTIONS prohipriS
Iu;ide, Taxes paid Tor non-resiaenIIn eiIic;e5 re
(janl0yrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
n AE,EyANDER.

4 TTORSEY AT LAW. Will practice IN tlls
III N also attend promptly to the collection oi
aims, and TO Investigation OF llties ~ 10 Wn, rr
L tate Office over the Banking House oi M
|MorFison X Co. --- l. -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

Es 1:atnre's rom at:y FOR assilniIating
the food. It cures Wind Collie, the
raising ofSour Curd aHd Diarrhea,
aiiays Feverishness and Kills
Worms. Thus tho Child has health
and the Mother obtains rest.
Pleasant. Cheap, and Reliable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

.an4ez1N & SNEWAI.TER.

A TT0HNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo W II
y nrSciice in all the courts OF the Sixth 'iudi.
III ,Sr.t,if and United States courts. frohlPi
! sttenIion given to collections oH'e III
!: 'InteIIisencer Euilding.' - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
TTORNEY AT

| A TTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice ms
3h profession lii the courts OF Lai:iye't au
EnrroIu ling counties. Prompt attention gwen
% all business entrusted to his care ci.ice oven
|,lu;,ilss & Cos Drug store, front room
I.ni,DDyll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

The democrat who neglec,s to vote
will have COLI feet all winter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
R = Rs3Eas.FN.

A TTORSEY AT LAW, Notary Public and
In Justice OF the Peace, Lexington, Missouri
Dnice over Davis & Allstadt's boot and Si:"S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
NEW YORK SHOPPING.

NV VEEYBODY delighte with the tasteful and
- beautiful selections made by Mrs Lamar
WHO has NEV Err FAii.k, to Ii'ease her Gus.
omeTs. New iaIl cIrtuisiuzt issted send for
It. Address, Mrs. Lien LAMAR,
S1I Broadway,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

y music publisher can conscien-
touSly advertise scores of new pieces
when te only has two or three.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TEgKET.

FOR REPRhS SENTATIVE,
Western District-JOSEpH +. SMITH.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures II. CARTER.
FOR SHERIFF,
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
FOR COLLECTOR,
GEORGE II. MOGNTJUY.
FOR TREASURER,
BENZ JAMiN Il. IRELAND.
FOR ASSESSOR,
ZACIIARIAH 5. MITCHELL
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
JOHN s. BLACKWELL.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
JAMES Il. HORD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN.
JUSTICE OF COUNTY COURT,
Western District-JDHN \. i.OCkBAtsT.
Eastern District-JAMES ". HARRISON.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS,
THOMAS STANbiSH.
FOR CORONER,
J. u. RUoShLL.
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE,
Clay Township-SA LUCKIhRT.
Davis Towns.iip-GEOI;GE CoRDEE.
Lexington TOwnShip-DANIDJ CALLAHAN.
Middleton TownshIp-ALFRkD UFFUTr
Sni-a- Bar Township-WILLIAMH HAiiHiS'
Washington T"wnship--J. w. WHITE.
FOR CONSTABLE,
Clay Townshi WI Ii Nj AICII ALTON.
DAVIS Township-W. Z. KfLLAis
Lexington Township-WoKTH ". EASTER
Middleton TownshIu-JuH& CHRISTIAN.
Sni-:,-I;ir Tuwnship-A. q. PHILLIPS.
Washington Townshp-CHARLES TRACY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
s@MONEY TO LOAN. .U

yETE have for sale number OF Farms and
w Town Lots in Lafayette County. VIII take
charge of Property oil non-resldents, Collect
Rents, Pay Taxes, and attend to Proper Assess
nent Of Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Onice IN Court House, Lexington, Mo-
atr2TyI TAYLOR & LESUEuR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE T,CKEr,

DENlUtiSAjIt SliIE Il IiSNEl,
FOR GOVERNOR,
THOMAS T. CRITTENDES.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
ROBERT \. CAMPBELL.
SECRETARY OF sTAIE,
MICHAEL X. MCGRATH.
STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN WALKER.
TREASURER,
PHILIP Z. CHAPPELL.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
DANIEL Ii. MCINTYRE
REGISTER OF LANDS,
ROBERT MCCULLOCH.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE q. PRATT.
SUPREME JUDGE,
ROBERT ID. RAY.
For Congress-Seventh District,
JOHN F. PHILIPS.
For Circuit Juige-Gth Judicial Circuit,
JOHN Z. aTEOTHER.
For Criminal Judge.
JOHN Il. RILAND.
For State Srnator-l7th District,
ELISHA NJ. EDWARDS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
DEMOCRATIC XATEgNAL TICKET.
FOR PEsEsEDENT,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR ViCE-ER sS SFDElNE,
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,

OF INDIANA.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECroRs
At Large-J. l.. ID. Morrison OF st. Louis
II. n. Phillips, OF :Stoddari county.
lst District-Jancs o. Broadhead. of st. Louis
2d District-E L. McCarty. Of St. Louis.
3rd District-Wm. T.. Bentley, al 81. Louis.
ith District Marshall Arnold, of Scott.
9th District. l.. Organ. Of i,ent.
9th District-Frank &. Ncsbiit. offs CLAIR.
1th D!strict-Ncnophon RylaH'i, OF Lafayette.
Sth DIstrIct-J ames Gibson, Of Jackson.
9th Dlstrict-Charles F. Buoher, OF Nnurey.
10th DIsirict-E. NJ. HarbeT, Of Grundy.
llth District-N. ID Ihurmond, Of Galloway.
l2th DIsiric;-John f. Williams, oil Macon.
18Th Disirict-Champ Clark, OF Pike.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
INTELLIGENCER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.

["7ne rimt at tria: 6y Jury, tic NaJeas
Corpus, tie Libeity cf tie Press. tie Freedom
Of Speech, tie Naf1ri} Rights cf Persons, and
tile RightS cf Propegty aust be P,ese'tt".
Ertraet from 0rdT g' GeReray Hameock, Of
Nogemjef ~, 1861.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
ALTON = Us
CHARLES E. STONE,
WILLIAM Ii. WILSON,

>ToTARy pITPIjC Napoleon, Lalavai
' cnnnty Missouri mayliti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
RyV.AHD s. R6LAND,

- : pvIkND- NENOFIION ~ fLAsHU
iI-' 3 l. Notary Publ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
Business Notices.

The clothing house of A. Saks & Co.. as
noticed in another column, will be repre-
sented in Staunton next week by Mr..
Hartman, who will be here on Wednesday
and Thursday, to take orders for gentle
mems suits. This house, by fair dealing,
good work and moderate prices has estab-
llshed itself as one of the most popular in
the South. They have recently made cost
~ and tasteful improvements in their large
Richmond establishment, and now carry a
stock worth over quarter Of million dol
lars in their Washington, Baltimore and
Richmond houses. 4
Mr.. J. W. Brandeburg, the enterprising
young clothier opposite the V1NDIcAToR
Office, advertises to-day, under the sign OF
the jolly boys, stock of clothing that he
is not ashamed to exhibit to the most fas-
tidious buyers. 1t is the largest stock he
has brought to this place, and he has some
thing particularly nice in overcoats and
cheap IN shirts.
Mr.. louis Eisenman advertises the
largest sock of boots and shoes ever
brought to Staunton, and gives prices to
tempt even barefooted tramp to spend
his last days beggings. When his stock
came in, the great piles of boxes of goods
in front of his store would have furnished
breastworks for whole company OF in
fantry. Look at his stock.
Mr. J. B. Suit advertises his new plumb
ing and gas fitting establishment, corner
Augusta and Frederick streets. lie has q
very complete line of stoves, gas fixtures,
chandeliers, &C., and brings an experience
Of twenty years in the business. he is q
gentleman our citizens will find it pleasant
to deal with.
Mr.. Edmund Berkely has moved bis
photograph gallery to No. New street,
near DIVERS book store, where he is adj
mirably fixed for carrying on bis increasing
business. See his card.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24


San ACCIDENT Intelligenc has
,,aso received here that young Hite Opie,
a son of II. L. Opie, of Covington, KY,
and a neshew of Capt. John N. Ople' OF
this county, was drowned on the coast OF
Florida, on the eth of this month. Inc
unfortunate youth assbout twenty years
of ACE. and was out in sail boat Win d
companion when they were struck by a
souall and the boat upset. Young Opls's
body was recovered and a letter was re-
ceiyed bx Capt. Opie saying it would DO
cont here to be intel. ed by the side OF his
mo, her. but up TO this time nothing fur-
ther hos been beard by tho friends OF the
family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

THE NEW FIREMEN's HALL Fire
nffen's Hall on New street since the yemod-
cling and reftting just completed is the
pretaiest hall in Staunton. Messrs. Michats'
Cox, T. J. Crowder, Chas. Burchell, J. 3.
s'cherer and J. d. Waters are the commit
tee who had the improvement in charge
and with an outlay OF about 1915 they have
wroue 9lt sneh a metamorphose Of the old
room Il. ut its most intimate friends would
not recon uize the place if it were not for
the locality, A rich Brussels carpet Gov
ers the floor, Lace curtains shade the win
dows. prett ' chandelier hangs from the
ceiling, hands. 'me marbled top and curled
walnut tables al 'e furnished for the officers,
fifty neat and su. 'stantial chairs are ar
ranged around the room, a valuable mis-
cellaneous library aud the bright helmets
of the firemen are displayed in the glass
cases. and handsome pictures hang around
the room, which is t.sstily papered and
finished, and it is really gem Of hall.
There are now eighty members in the
Augusta Fire Company and they have a
hall and outfit and an organization OF
which each one May well be proud.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

A STAUNToN INTENTIONALLY. S. M.
Wilkes and his young salesman, Mr.. VIM.
Fl. Flyer, have together invented new
reversible bed lounge which possesses so
many advantages over all others that il
promises to be decided hit. 1t does not
take a half minute to convert it from a
lounge into a bed and the clothing is all
nicely tucked away out of sight under the
lounge when used as such. 1t can be sold
for $15, while those now manufactured in
Chicago and Cincinnati cost from $25 to
$50. Mr.. Wilkes has sent his model to
Washington and applied for a patent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
Personal.

clnUuols
Nh. Richard S. Murphy, son of D. F.
Murphy, Esq. Official Reporter Of the U.
s. Senate, left this city on Thursday of last
week for his home in Washington. He has
been for some time the guest Of Theo.
F. Shuey, ESQ.,, of this county, and during
his short stay here has won, by his courte-
Gus and pleasant manners, many warm
friends. who regret his departure. He is
a young gentleman of culture and talent.
and bids fair to distinguish himself in the
profession of which his father is SO emil
nent member.
The following ministers of Lexington
Presbytery are attending the sessions of
the Pan Presbyterian Council in Philadel-
phia, Revs. J. e. Booker, Frank 81.
Gaines and c. L. Hoge. We also under
stand that DR.. G. B. Strlckler and s'Revs.
James Murray and r. C. Walker. the lat
ter accompanied by Mrs. Walker and Miss
Mamie Hendren left this week for Phila-
.delphia with the same object in view.
Mrs. M. E. Davidson, of Bells Valley,
Is pending some time with her friends at
Gem raj City, Missouri.
Mr.. Charles 5. Arnall, of Augusta, Ga.
was visiting his old friends in Staunton
this weak and was frequently congratula-
ted on his robust and generally improved
appearance
Col. Chas. T. O'Ferrall, Of Harrison
burg. passed through here Wednesday on
his way to Madison. where he has been in
vittd to speak. The Colonel is striking
some sturdy blows for the Regulars.
Dr.J.S. Hartman, OF Harrisonburg, is on
visit to his brother, DR.. g. E. Hartman,
of this city.
Judge Allen passed through Staunton
yesterday, travelling on time and making
close connection. He is making vigo-
rous canvass, bears the Democratic banner
CALAMITY, and every day his prospects grow
brighter and brighter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
Stanton Hancock Club.
THE TUESDAY NIGHTS MEETING.

THE TUESDAY NIGHTS MEETING.
The Stanton Hancock and English
Club had rousing time at their regular
meeting Tuesday night. There was
crowd as there usually is. The people
have come into the habit Of going to the
Headquarters every Tuesday night because
they are always entertained THANKS to
theft wide awake Presidency and many of
them say that not in their life time have
they had such intellectual treats as have
been served up to them in that club room.
The speakers, Tuesday night, were J..
Y. Menifee, of Rappahannock John
Williams, of Winchester, and Marshall
Mccormick. Of Berryyille. Our reporter
who came late. caught the last of Mr.. Will
liams' speech, and the first of Mr.. McCor-
mick's, getting snatches of Mr.. Menifees,
which was sandwiched between. the other
two while he (the reporter) was squeezed
between two fat men in the crowd at the
door. The applause that frequently inter-
rupted Mr.. Williams and the repeated in
auiries s.Who is he ?" told those outside
the door who could not get in, that he was
saying some good things which they were
missing But they could hear him giving
Garfield a character that no one would
envy. Mr.. Menifee was introduced by the
president as an original Readjuster and he
was heard from the outside to say that
when he was informed of his nomination
as an elector by the Democratic Conven-
ton which met in Richmond on the 10th
of May, he said they need not expect him
to discuss the state debt in this pres
idential campaign, that it has nothing to
do with the the national question and
could only be rightfully settled by the
Democratic party of Virginia. He said
ne had no charges to prefer against other
gentlemen of that party who had decided to
drag State matters into this national issue
but their whole course had been irregular
and they were aiding the Republicans
against the Democracy of the State. He felt
sure of victory for the ticket and for
Barbour and for Allen. He could spe ak
for the counties of Culpeper, Rappahan
mock, Loudon, Fauquirer, Fairfax and Al.
exandria where he knew Conservatives and
Readjusters felt as he did and crossing over
the mountains he found Frederick. Clarke
and Warren the same way. AS to the
either counties in this district he could not
speak from personal knowledge, but know
ing our candidate, Judge Allen, he predic-
ted his success. Mr.. Menifeeiwas frequently
and loudly applauded and made fine i'm
preston.
Mr.. Mccormick was introduced by Mr..
Tucker as speaker who was little but
loud. He was keeping the crowd at late
hour and making speech which was loud
ly applauded when our reporter was crowd
ed out and left.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

being the first day OF the term of the Circuit Court
to sale Sy Rpb in front Of the
which the late William IL Haynes died seized in
fee, consisting Of Two Valuable sAaAsaoo.
Farms, which will be offered sepa 49,
rately.
The Home Farm consists of nine 1yzf
contiguous tracts. and one moiety Of 80 -
two other undivided tracts, containing in the aggre
gate about 1888 acres, more or less, and situated
in Allegheny county on both sides Of the 9. 70.
in half q mile Of Jaokson's River Depot About $50
of the above is fine River Bottom Land, and is
In good state OF cultivation.
ing House. containing seven Rooms, with all other
usual outb1dings together with several tenant
the premises near the Dwelling. large Orchard Of
fine fruit A bold Spring at the Dwelling affords an
e o s
out lands are well timbered, and several of the
very ns aaaag Ts Smond and aghany
Railroad will have Depot on or near said farm,
Grist Mills Rolling Mills and other Machinery.
The family Grave yard containing about half acre
will be reserved from the sale.
The other Farm known as the Rich Patch Farm,
consisting Of three contiguous tracts containing in
the aggregate 4g acres, more less Is situated in
the Rich Patch, in said county 4 portion Of this
and ranging for stock. The Improvements consist
of a small Dwelling House, and some out buildings
These lands also contain valuable Iron Ore
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand sufficient to
pay the costs of the SUITS and the expenses of the
two and three years, in equal instaments, the pur.
chasers executing bonds for the deferred install
ments. with approved personal security. bearing in
terest from date, and waving the Homestead Ex-
emptiOn. The legal title will he retained by the
court as further security until the whole of the pur-
chase money shall be paid.
Covington, Va, WILLIAM SKEEN,
August 10th, $780, r. L. PARRISH,
aug27 tbs Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

coI JAMES H. SKINNER. Conservative
nenoocratic District Canvasser Tor the 9TH
Congressional District, and Hon. b. r.
Bland. another Congressional Canvassers
are announced to speak here next Monday
court day. Capt. John Paul will also
represent the Readjusters.