davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07
JUDGMENT.
H. r Rambushafoco VI. Isaac Manole.
Her Husband.
Parish Court, Parish of Natchitoches.
No. zoos.
JUDGMENT.

IN this CASA By roason Of tho Nv aod
L the evidences being in favor OF the
Plaintiff, Hannah r Rambushsfoce, and
against the Defendant Isaac Msnole, her
husband. It il therefore ordered, sdJudg
I'd aud Iecreod that tho community ut
seauets and gains heretofore extsttug
l,rtween Plaintiff and her said husband
Ia. and the sams IL dissolved. Il ID fur
ther uede~d and dectced th6t ohe be,
sg,d 10 here,,y authorfssd to ceery % =
mercantile business In Der own name,
and have tho separate AdnluaetssSlo"
and control of the pru6ts and revenues
If her labor and business, without th.
intervention IT her said Do AUD
TINT tt,e Defendant ny OIL coste: I'D
lnrther that tho interruption -.
n. Milburn be dismissed With ooeoo.
Thus done aud signed sitter shayine
lsrsn red 10 opsn Court on tho sat< ps
" '1 fsiSnsi) J. NJ. B. TUCKER.
+, ,@-s''.;, - 80 t,psrisA Judge.
vss,esyreesyrs ss,sass !. '7atesope 6ee
ss. ..Pai,he q K.a,l Tx * 3
B. =; ! Clsrkt or 3,
a,;,lily e. sbo, ia t. s xafSs .
correct COPY Of tho original y. ~
% hle IN my o66ce. SsS
Witness ny had ed Z -
fLS.l essl, THE ISL day SfSSn'
- 49, sry, A. D., 1880.
JNO. LAPLACE,
Jan. M.-3t. r. :. y D'y. Clerk.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07

"A critic said ot.a writer. He take.
tho pinious OF ono Roose TO spread
| tho opinions of Another,.: >.Gnf..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07
Saturday. 7th Of February, ~
at II A. H., tho following d.,,,I.
property to-wit:
One lrougrsy Horse.
Tr~s Of Sale.
Cssh--subjsct to apprsisemsat. =
c B. TRlCHII.
Jan. 81. Special Constable, Wa2l
United States narshalt -

United States narshal's sah
d. r. Carroll ". David WanA.
No. H67. ,.,.sI.
In the Uoited States Cifeait Css@ -
Fifth Cire~it ed Diststss & le,hi,s.
DY virtue o( . writ ol aals,n Aaf1s.
~ q Ne directed II To 0S6vS
suit, I viii proceed 70 ssll 70 ~ 1aI.s
bidder On IFS. ' ~.
saturday. tho alst 1sheuasysiln..
ct IL o'clock H., Of the main eat,aiA
tho Courthouse 10 tho Town eiIaIsS
toches. pasish Of Nstchitochsa 01as =
Louisiana, the following dseedlel ~.
erty, viz: JI}aftAI
4 tract Of land OF plantatioa, t,a,l&,
with oil tho buildingS and inpeovel R
thereon, and Ill tho rights, vsy4 ~
lsgss, and sppurtsnssees thasilsis y
longing, or in any wise eppat6lDH,
ssid tract Of land situated, lyiaeaS
being 90 10th sides Of Cane live I q
parish Of Natchitoches IL THE 0ta(a =
contains fourteen hundred aspslkIi
| o: lea, and 10 bounded sbovs eli
sides Of ssid river, By lssds on, 4 g
msrly belonging to nme Alszh n
cesux, and below on tho right IN
lands now, OF formerly beleeStae VI
ward Fr,disa, and % H. lso beskiI
cendiuE by lands belonging b Clsll
St. Gsrmain, with oil the dspth bslii
iux ~ said tract Of land q plaata2ii
| seized in tho above suit.
Terms OF Sale:
Cash on tho spot. "A
United States 1ssshal'S 00sa \,
Orleans. 18th day Of January, leooI.
JACK WHARTON
| United 6tstse Hasuhi.
Jan. 18th, l66o.-6t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LUCHTNl'S MILLS.

From and altar this date. the public are
notified that [ will sell meal to tho pun
lie vt the same rates AZ the current prize.
Of coru. Agencies for delivery OF SAID
meal will l.r established at the et"r.S Of
Mn. X. T.. Burke, Harris Jaff.r, l. Kahn.
C. F. L'Herisson, J. II. Stephens and
Jos. Dissder ,,,,
Ian. l7.6m Steam Local Mill.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07
FOR RENT.

~ ACRES of tue Gaiennie PIaste.
T ton under fence. with a good
Dwelling House, tive g.od Cabins and
one cotton huuse. Plantation three
miles below Camrte. Terms liberal.
For psrticul,rs apply to -
MRS. HEl.OlSE CAYENNE,
Ian. Sl.-9t. "a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07

1
set apart for this purp'ea.
By r preventative A'kins-Ao o0
prohibiting tho use OF hsh traps 10 the
Also. IN act to impose . license
TAX uDon persons living out OF tn
state, Who sell goods through tray
cling agents 10 this STATE; prescrtb
inR the manner OF collecting, and
0iin9 q penalty for neglect or
rrf,lsSl to l,sy said tax:
By Representative Hatrls--An oct
TO pr..veot iuterferenca With l0botera
~ Tho State during their term OF Ger
vice.
By Representative Coegrove :. A
] Tot resolution setting forth thst
several hundred thousand acres Of
land donated TO tho State BY the zen.
ersl government had been illegally
disposed OF BY the government o.
the donation Improperly suspended
or rejected. The resolution, there
, fore. authorized tho Governor 20 en-
. ploy counsel for tho purpose OF 70
covering ssid lands Of their value II
j. bonds OF government scrip; providet
!, this Vac done ct no expense TO TN
STATE other than such allowance o
0 might b made BY tho Governor ou
= OF the lands, money Or scrip recov
J: ered.
By Representstive Butler-Au &c
Q on public education, ptovtding 20
); perish and State boaede Of puo!l
y education, and de6niog their d9tle
J. IN accordance With articles IA OF %
: constitution.
. By Representative Frasier-An %
j % prevent tho odulteeeti0o OF 100
o and tho olaughtering OF unheolth
p cattle. ........
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-02-07
A RESUME OF THE PROCEED.
1Nos OF THE GENERAL
g., ASSEMBLY.
~, nrRf. prrWHIN xAJo11 DU1Xx AND
lIAl1IY-AN A1BAIS VI ""v"
WITHOUT UNFORTUNATE nsvL1s
-rus DEATH OF Ds. BALL
cONTfs1RD ItECfl0Ns--
soul PROMINENT LI0'
larAron1-THBW WORK
CT TIE WEEK.
,spacial Correspondence OF tho VIM
DIcAToR.l
@nR SENSATION OF THE WEEK

IN. SENSATION OF THE WEEK
h.a been the hostile meeting on
Tneadav last between Major +. A.
Rnrke. State Treasurer and mana,
e;ns editor OF tho DIxocRAT. ana
Msior ii. ]. Hesrsey, editor OF the
STsTrs. the new evening raper re-
ceniiv started here. The ahatr grew
ont Of . publication In the STATS
charginR that Mr.. ]. d. housto9 !,
rropfietor OF the DEMOCRAT and A;
ministrator OF improvements. mao
Voted 20 give the city printing to the
nvvocRAT. In violation OF . Provis'
ion of the city charter, which pro-
limited a member OF the City Coun.
eli from voting upon any MAYER ~
which he has q personal lntetest.
The next issue OF the DEMOCRAT, o1
hahalf OF its proprietor, pronounced
tNe article In the STATES to be de!i0
eratelv islse, In view OF the TACT tna'
M. Houston Vas not even present y
the meeting OF the Council! when to-
citv printing Was awarded: In'
STATES replied, ASSERTING tnat w m'
stxt.,ment wss based upon the ON
ciai Modification Of the vote 10 Coo0
iii "A given In tho PlcAluNH. AND 10
dnieing 10 some personal remark
si,ont Messrs. Houston and burke
Tho next Issue Of the DENOCRA
hrnnoht the controversy to = close
T. stated that the object OF its tol
mer article vas to take tne i mSttg
out OF tho newspapers ana eett!e
elsewhere, and 1t had thougnt tnS
this would meet Major HeaIsey,
vievs. Ia this Il had been dieaI
noinfed. and It would no longer rex
noniza him ~ worthy OF tte atte1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
THE DEBT OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY
SHALL IT BE PAID NOW

EDITOR INTELLIGENCkR:- Lafayette county
has u bonded debt of about $500. 900 in compro-
mise bonds, which our people are morally ana
legally bound to pay. Our citizens are anxious
and willing 10 meet thi. debt. Owing TO the
county's prosperity and our present low rate oil
taxes would it not be to our interest to make an
additional levy of tuxes for the purpose OF buy
ing up our new compromise bonds? Say a levy
of2O cents on the 800 dollars. This, with the
present levy ofiaXe5, would make our taxes ior
ull county purpose. one dollar ON the 500 ra!u-
alton. This is not Il very heavy levy "hth IL
is remembered that in the year 1878 Tor
county purposes we paid So 20; in 1871. 81 Isl;
in 1875. ST 10; in is76, 81 60; IT 1871. 81 10; in
1878, 80 cents; in 1879, 50 cents. Only lii the last
two years have our taxes been less than one
dollar, us now suggested. 1t has been demon
strated that our codnty can be run Tor ORD nary
expenses ON II levy Of 80 cents on the 500 vi!ua-
ten. Then wiih Il levy OF one dollar we would
have 30 cents 10 apply to the bonds r-ferrei 10.
Taking the ASSESSED valuation Of The county ut
80, 0O0. 600, including licenses, railroads. NC +,
we would have the sum of 500, 900 per annnm to
operate upon. This would be disposed of as
follows: Ordinary expenses, s27. $50; interest
on compromise bonds. $50 900; Stalking fund
first year, 1927 900. This won d reduce our debt
the first year to S5.3 900 The seco ID year We
would apply a sinking fund Of S2S, $50, which
would reduce our uebt TO S5+4 $50, and so on
until the 18th year, when We would have the en-
tire debt PAID and cancelled. We would. By
this method save seven years intcrest-S252 900
las our bonds are due Ja.uary l, 1901. } and have
the debt of 5000. 900 cancelled, reviewing the tax
payers of Lafayette county Of Il burden OF 1882,
200 by this small increase in taxes. The.longer
the matter is deferred the greater will have to be
the levy OF taxes. And il no provision is made
until the bonds mature it Will require u very
heavy tax to pay them. Our bonds would, of
course, go to par by this action, which would
not affect us much as they are nov worth 95
cents. The county court would be governed by
the wishes of the people in the matter. These are
simple suggestions which may be considered OF
not by our people. W. b. S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
THE v CONCERT.

EDITOR INrELLlGENCER:-Many persons seem
to be CT the opinion that your notice of the con-
cert at Dover last Wednesday night. January
l4th, was not complimentary to the performers
or to the community. Knowing the Intelligent
Ger reporter, we do not think that he intended 10
make the concert responsible for the behavior OF
the boys, though the report OF their behavior
sesms to some. readers to throw a damper on the
whole affair. Moreover we would explain that
all the boys engaged in annoying the audience
were not Dover boys. though truth compels Us
to admit that some of them were. Unfortunately
your reporter got between the two parties which
he designated by the expressive titles of ''Hood-
lums'' and ''Mackerels." We think If the
notice OF the concert and of the boys had been
given in separate article, no erroneous opinions
would have been imbibed. We have as good
musical talent here as elsewhere, Lexington not
even excepted. Though, of course, our learners
do not class themselves with teachers of the art.
Prot. Vivion understands his business thor
oughly, and spares no pains in instructing his
class. The music they rendered was difficult
amt they deserve credit. ROMULUS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
HARRIS ScHQQlHQuSE.

Miss Alice Dennis has a dOurlshing school al
the Harris schoolhouse.
Miss Alice Hickman is vising Miss Sallie Liv-
ssay, In this nslgh borhood.
Miss Maggie Logan. Ut Mayhem. is visiting
Miss Bette Moran. of this vicinity.
1t wouidn' be much of a surprise II several
weddings resulted from our recent parties.
Fllnt's Serenadsrs, . concert troupe, gave 9
performance ut the Harris schoolhouse last Sat.
urdsy night.
Messrs. Robert Fiynt and James Hall, OF Lex.
ington, were here q few days ago. Their visits
are becoming alarmingly frequent.
Sir. Small IL going to Kansas. He says h.
wants to make . Clay township girl the ''sharel
of his joys and the partner of his sorrows'' be.
fore he goes.
The necktle party at AIR. Richard Chlnn's
Friday night of last week, was u very pleasant
affair. Some fny persons were present, among
them representatives from Lexington. Oal
Grove and Pleasant Hill. After the drawing
Of the ties, the young mel were expected to pay
their devoirs to the young ladies whom they hat
matched. know Of one gentleman who was &C
very we'll pleased with his ''tis'' that 1t woult
have been a really sad case had he got q differ.
ent one. But ! won't tell anything Cd Coleman
a most elegant repast WAS served. and In feast
Ing. conversation and games Of various kinds
the evening was sgreeably passed. 1t was attel
tive O'Clock 1efore the young folks dispersed
Yours, SAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
AIM A..

Mr.. Ham Is feeding ten head Of native steers
Born. Sunday. January 20. to the vile Of Mr..
John Watt Lewis, a girl.
Corn is coming In quite lively, though 1t has
declined in value to 81 10 per barrel.
Mr.. Stanley Field has left us. much to the re-
greet of his lady friends, who will miss his good
company.
Our old friend, Jas. Goodwin, Sr., Of Wa
verify. honored our town with = visit Tuesday
evening.
Capt. Collins vas in town Tuesday. shaking
hands with his old friends, who are always glac
to see him.
Mr.. John T. HILL, of Lexington. is here, SUI.
perIntending the shipment OF a crop of corn,
bought near town.
The Baptlsls are carrying on a protractet
meeting in their new church. at Three Groves
Rev. Roth officiating.
The merits and dement's Of the different gen.
tlemcn who have offered themselves rs candi
dalss are being discussed, and the campaign
this fall, promises to be an exciting one.
Messrs. Smith, Young and Barnett, of tn
western part OF Dover township, have been Wis
iung friends in this vicinity. There seems t.
be some s,traction for one Of them. as he ire
quents this neishsorhood quite often.
We met, this week. ut his sons residence, on
respected aud venerable friend. Major William
Neale. Though feeble from old age, his healtI
Is as good us could be expected for one OF hi
years, he now being about Jour score.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
ODESSA.
All quiet.
Weather cool.
0

AL quict'
Weather ceol.
Business slow.
Corn trade good.
Some sickness In the country now.
Miss Jennie Warner Is visiting friends in this
city.
Mr.. Rudd, of Wellington, paid US . visit last
week.
Mrs. Vestle. near areenton. is quite low with
pneumonia.
DR.. Nichols, &. Flynt and c. L. Frost took in
Kansas City last Monday.
Born, to the wife of Corbley Hughes, on the
night of Jan. 2Oth-a girl.
Died, near Greentou, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Samuel
Lockhart, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Luther Green, living six miles south oil
town, is very low with pneumonia.
We hope you will excuse us this week as we
haze not had time to gather much of The general
new
A little boy of Mr.. Browns was run over by
an empty wagon one day last week. and slightly
injured.
DR.. Bearlsles can still be found in his old
place of business The doctor Is a good drug
gist and deals in first class goods.
Jas. Hightow sr has opened out his new goods
in the Herr building. and they look fresh and
neat. and are for sale cheap Tor cash or country
produce.
Prof. Snyder, the great western vocalist. is in
town, And has organized o class In vocal music,
nrst lesson to be given next Friday night in the
Baptist church.
L. 3. Smith has just received q new supply OF
groceries and confectioneries. Cash or country
produce taken IN exchange for goods; meme
other need apply.
Died, near Greenton. on last Monday night,
1t the residence of his brother in-law, Mr.. An
drews, Mr.. benj. Gray. after thirty-six hours
Illness. Aged IL years.
Al y business meeting of the Odessa Lite rary
Society last evening it was decided to give u
public entertainment on Friday night, February
9Th. Admission, % cents.
Three ernlgrant wagons passed through town
to-day, vending their way to Arkansas. They
were of that class that migrate to Ark snsas In the
winter and return to Missouri in the spring.
Drs. Wood and johnson took in Wellington
last Sunday. The boys must have had a pl easant
time. Well. re won't say why. but we would
like to know what DIR. Woods company said to
HIM that made him so thirsty that evening.
The Nights Of Pythias are going to give a free
banaue, on the 10th Of February, at Holden,
No., and uniform parade some time during the
day. Old Alma No. 20 never does anything by
halves. We know whereof We speak.
POTOMAC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
WAVcRIY.

News scarce, and weather spring-like.
Lieut.. II. b. Creel. OF the U. 5. army, is at
home on furlough.
Some sickness in town and vicinity yet, but
no dangerous cases.
Roads in fire condition., and farmers are
bringing corn in lively.
Died. in Waverly. on the 10Th inst. Mrs.
Anna d. jenkins. aged 80.
The young ladies of Waverly propose giving u
Leap Year party next week.
Mr.. Jno. Z. Corder went up to Kansas City
Monday to buy q lot of cattle.
Miss Annie Davis. OF Marshall, is visiting
friends here. The boys all looked pleased.
Geo. E. Goodwin has issued posters, propos-
ing to sell goods At cost for the next 90 days.
The steamer A. c. Bird is expected to resume
her trips soon between this point and De Witt.
Henry Burnett, our popular butcher, has sold
out to Webb and Scott. Henry has the Leadvllls
fever bad.
Our mutual fri. H. Clay Rees, is now
singing his fxber on the Daily Lynchburg
Virginian.
''Chris'' is willing to ''bury the hatchet''
with '.Dot.'' '.Dot'' Is willing. and extends
his hand ''across the bloody chasm'"
The boys who went TO Leadville q few weeks
ago write back that they all succeeded in get
ting work, and that the weather is pleasant.
| Col. j.. j.. Hickman. the Right Worthy Grand
Templar OF the L. o. G. T.. delivered a lecture
on temperance. Thursday night, In the Pres
byterian church.
Died, in Waverly on the 2snd inst. of pneu-
monia, Walker Campbell. aged 10 years. This
Is the first death that has occurred among
the membership OF Alpha Lodge No. si5. 1. o.
G. T., which is now three years old, and has Il
membership OF over 200.
Alpha Lodge No. 945, I. o. G. T., on Tuesday
| night last, elected the follow officers for the en-
, suing term: Prof. j. W Carter, W. e.. t.;
Miss Blanche Davis. w. ". T.; Jno. Thornton,
w. s.; Capt. w. A. Reid. w. f. g.; John
Greenabaum, W. T.; Geo. W.. Burnett, w. NJ;
MISS Bette James, I. g.; Jas. Fletcher, O.S
Tuesday nIght's meeting was a meeting long
to be ~smembered. Col. Hickman some time
ago informed some of the members that he de-
sired to give Alpha Lodge some token of his
high regard for 1t and its membership. Accord
lngly on Tuesday night last he was here. and
met with them, and during the evening he pre-
sented to the lodge, through Prof. j. w. Carter.
. beautiful silver pitcher. satin and engraved
finish. On one side u polished surface WAS en-
graved: presented by j.. j Hickman to Alpha
Lodge No. 945. 1. o. G.. T." The colonel in pre-
senting it. delivered an excellent and very APP
propriate speech, which was responded to by the
lodge, through Prof. J. w. Carter. The pitcher
10 a beautiful work of art, and the lodge very
justly feels proud OF 1t, not merely on its intrin-
sic worth. but on account Of their high apprecia-
ton of the donor.
P.S.:-Some OF the Good Templars OF Waverly
may wonder how ''Dot" learns SO much of their
lodge doings. He will just say that his "betler-
half'' is . member, which makes him II brother
in-lsw to the membership. and this entities him
to know more than ordinary outsiders.
DOT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

see last Tuesday. We are sorry to lose them.
Mr.. Frank COrler. who returned home from
school on account of sickness, is much better.
Mr.. Lewis Wernwag, one of our entcrprisipS
business men, 10 kept Lusy buying and Smelling
corn. Of which article he is handling Il vast
amount.
Smith, Blair II Ashury have commenced SINK
ing their main shaft, at this place. They have
found Il good vein of coal, and Will commence
operations in Il short time. They will want ~
head OF good mules, about ten hands hign; not
over fifty years old; must be gentle; must not
kick; must have lop-rars and bob-tails; they are
wanted TO work in the shaft. Any one having
such property to sell, will do well to call o.
these q. ntlcmeo. A CITIZEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
The editor of the Chicago Neuie Freie

The editor of the Chicago Neuie Freie
Pres, saws of Grant:-'I know that the
following German republican papers
will not support him: Westliche Post,
st. Louis Germania. Milwaukee ;Abend-
post, Detroit; Post and Tribune, Kansas
City; Freie Presse, Milwaukee,; and
probably Hassaurek's paper in Cincin-
natl. 1 have heard rumors that several
other German papers would bolt. The
papers named exert a big influence"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

Cures Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Consump.
tlon, Sore throat, Group, Whooping Cough
hoarseness, acd all diseases OF the Tnroa:
Lungs and Chest. Don't fail TO try this won.
derfu! medicine. Sample bottle free Re lulal
Lies 90 cents and 81. Thousands of bottle.
have been given to the afflicted. to prove its eA.
traordinary merit. Two doses will give relief
y large bottle will do wonders. For sale by D
W. Il. ievIs, Lexington; e. L. Stone, Napo.
leon, and prominent druggist everywhere. if
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NOTATION, SATTERFlElD & co,

AMES H NOTATION. Attorney and Notary
Public, Gil tRLES l.. EWlNG, Mayview,
GREEN ID. SA~TTERFlELD. Odessa, viii do u
General Real Estate business at Miyview and
Odessa IN the Sale Of Lands, Renting Of Farms
and Payment of Taxes for non = residents.
We have Tor sale II lot of desirable Lands, I'M
proved ami Unimprnved, al low rates ami long
time Parties having lands far ale can register
them with us NJ Mavview or odessa W. refer
by permis-ionSto w Is Steele. Coun;y Clerk;
j. ID Conner, R"cor'!eI; neor.se NJ. M"unIjoy.
Sheri1; Is. x. Ireland, Ireisul er. and to HE
citizens Of Lafayette county In general. sep21yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

Grain in st. Louis. last Thursday, was
quoted as follows:-Wheat-Very I'M
settled; No. 2 red, 81 % IA to l 23s
cash; 81 ~ to 1 233 February; 81 27 to
! Is IL to 1 % IA TO 1 PA to l 264
March; 81 81 to ] 294 April; 81 80 5 6
I 50 May; No. 3 do. 81 49, Corn
Firmer; 34i to "a 7-s cash 343 January;
S43;to IS February Sc SO March; 81!
April; 80 IA to 80 7-S May. Oats
Dull 81 to 373 cash 37a to &c rs Feb
Rye-Flrmsr. IS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

In Lexington. Some very desirable, and some
great bargains NAV I've had. We invite all par
Ties VII" want TO buy 10 cali on us. and see our
list of lands and houses.
We ais" ask those who have property for sale
To have II placed on our books, where 1t may be
seen by purchasers.
No charges made unless We sell the property
We Will also rent and take charge Of property
10Y non-resldents anu others, pay taxes, &c.
h. WISSOR & son.
Jams Reai Estate anu Insurance Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

Present appearances indicate that Mr..
Woods three and one-half per cent. re-
funding bond bill will have a clear ma
jority In both houses. The ways and
means committee of the house is unani-
NOUS in favoring the rate of interest
proposed. John Sherman opposes 1t. as
he did the reduction to tour per cent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

The house and senate maJorities agree
- push the appropriation bills a. fsst
- possible. This insures a short ses-
sisn. From expressions on all sides, it
= evident the influential members OF
both houses arc in earnest on this sub
iaat
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

The celebrated castle of Chapultepee,
In Mexico, is to be rettted tor the recep-
ZION of Gen. Grant. The castle is two
miles from the city, overlooking the en-.
tire valley and city. A house is also
being prepared In the city to enable the
party 70 alternate between town ane
country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

We see it stated that the Missouri
School OF Mines and Metallurgy, at
Rolla, has representatives from more
counties OF the state. this year, than it
has ever before had since it was opened
In 1871. 1t has now students from tf-
teen different counties and three differ
ont states.