davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03
SEVERO BASTON.
45.-SAN FRAN NCISC O-45
siyJUAN PUERT0-RECO.

SiNJUAN PUERT0-RzCO.
Glra letras en- todas cantidads1 e0rta vista
soare lAs siguientes c'tpitales puentos de id
Peninsula, isag Baie2res las Canarias.
GALLO CHA,
Betsnxos. Bsyone, Caidas dc Reyes, Camari'
6as. Coruha Oorcubion, Ferrol, Gusrdia, Lu
20. Laye. Muras, Moniofia3o, Sova, OreEse
0rsirneirs fSanta Marital, Peiron, PcRte-
dra, Puentedsume, Puenleareas Rivals
Santiago, Tuy, vivero, yigo = vinagarcia
ASTU RIAS
Aviles, Cangss de 0nis, CaFg de Tineo. Gu
dillero, Oolun "a, Castroooi. FiIueras, Gion.
Grado, Lastres Lanes I.garca, 0viedo, P0ls
de Siero. Poln dr. Lena, Pols de- Laviana, Pra-
Via Rivadefe'la, Seiss Tineo, Tapa, VillaVt
eiosa Infiestn.
RestO de La Peninsula,
BiIbao, Barcelona, Cartagens, Cadiz, Grana
Al Leon, Madrid, Pamplona, Santander, SaT
Sebastian, SevlIla, Valladolid, Valencia Ia
ragoza
TSLAS RALEARES,
Oudadels de Menorca y Palma de Malorca
ISI.AS CANARIAS.
Palmas tGran Canarias). D IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03
ATENCEON.

MuY barat0 sc arfi MA ell almacen Ell LE-
VIATAN, coRocdo por ei IL Iglesias : Her.
manos. frAnte 81 Real Arsenal, ell que interese
p RE Q do, diI1iase ai encargado, San Jose
81. niso II, iZGuerda. At
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03
EsPEclFicos De- 1ocEoR MORALES.

niaihe
a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03

CigarriIos gruesos en- la clase de pa
pei que Sc quieran, de cinco pesos
en- adelante 40 cajetillas por. 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03
Los priaeipies sat6iiees,

ante Ia RaEon, por Don Francisco Javler g
Rodrigo, en- s Imprenta del BoIETN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03
OBHAS DB DON SBVBRO CATiLIN'.

En- la Inrrenta del BoiETfN, encuaderna.
daS a la tspa nola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03
! 'XNYEccc(!Eoce. { 6 !Ec
IMoRA t. y


pecd pdocpes amaca'y df0e0ef@s oe fu'O-
Rico pueblos
DErOSITO ATA~DR Carreeraa 80, MADRID
o de ss esefeos empooados
htos nsds euFno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03

xpress1a preoo corne peos oonvencionses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-03

Cura infa'iblemente en- muy
pocos dlas sin mas medicamentos,
las blenorrcas blenarragias y
todo fluio blapco en- ambos sexos.
PILDORAS T0NIC0 GEM.
TALES: muy celebrados para
debilidad de los 6rganos geniata-
tales, impotencia espermat6rrea
esteGilidad. Su uso esta axen
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
PROTECTION ILLUSTRATED.

A correspondent of the Springfield,
Mass, Republican gives the following
illustration of the mean by which
the protection policy robs the laborer
of employment, while compelling the
country to pay ~exorbitant prices.
The authority is evidently Hon.
Thomas Allen 81 have it on. the
very highest authority-the authori-
ty of a gentleman well known in
Berkshire, and just elected a member
Of congress from St. Louis, that the
Bessemer steel works in that city
have long been entirely idle, not
rolling a single rail. and yet have
been paid, and are now being paid,
so many dollars per ton on all they
could put out were they in full
operation. The other establishments
in the country making steel rails pay
an enormous bounty to this partlcu-
lar establishment to persuade it to
be idle. Steel rails are q necessary
of life. American citizens cannot
buy them for their railroads without
paying 1913 a ton more than the rails
are worth in a free market. The
tariff puts a duty of n and a quar-
ter cents per pound OH all foreign
| rails. And yet establishments having
patents under United States laws
combine, as you say, to run only
three quarter time in order to keep
up the foreign rate with the 1923 duty
added ; and, as 1 have just said. btre
some of their number to lie idle al
together for the same Internal pur.
pose. How long arebEthe American
people going to look, on and see
that thing. and ether things just ii
bad, under the so-cAlled system o.
protection p. Are we. slaves Of
foO1s ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
SOMETHING ABOUT Geek TEPE.
From the phil.delphia rimes.l

:. From the Philadelphia Ilmes.l
Geek Tepe, which, it may relieve
the bewildered reader to know, is
simply a fortified hill on the north
western frontier of Turcoman, seems
to have been. captured by Gen. Sko-
beliefs forces at last. Ihe droll con-
tradictions.b between the claims of the
Russian general and the actual stale
of facts still continue to stupefy the
reader. The czar is grandicosely in
formed that. we have driven the
Turcomen out and pursued them a
great distance, slaughtering vast
numbers Then the cold bulletin of
the battle n%arrates that the Russian
mines having attained the outer wall
were fred and the fort destroyed.
Quite likely indeed, that the defeh-
uers Withdrew, but the generals i'm
aginative and lurid picture of pur-
suit seems to be lacking in what the
Frencincall Observation-Disclosures it is
subsequently detailed that the Turco-
man forces stood upon u neighboring
hill while the dead were buried aud
curiously enough were the first to
give the signal for the resumption of
hestilities-an inclination which, it Is
naruly necessary W polu9 oul, is hot
usually in the power of defeated
forces. As to the campaign, Geek
Tepelistbut IL OF the innumerable
out.postsion q systematically defend-
ed series of lines thrown up by Eng
lish engineers a year or two ago, and
that SO far as the Interior object Of
Russian ambition, goes, Gen. Skobe-
left istno nearer the coveted strategic;
Observation-Disclosures India-MerV
than he wasa year ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, L. II
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE. ss'
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette county, Mis-
souii. at lexington, in vacation
January 29th, 1881.
Samuel McReynOlds, Olula McReynOlds,
Angelina kenerly and her husband,
William kenerly, plaintiffs,
versus
Elizabeth Robertson and her husband.
John NJ. Robertson, Charlie McItayn-
olds, Ida Lee McReynolds. Nancy H.
Thompson and her husband. o.. NJ.
William McReynnlds, John Al Nc
Reynolds. Mary McReynOlds and Myra
McReynolds, defendants.
NOW at this day come the plaintiffs in the
~ above entitled cause, by attorneys. Nc
Reynolds Il aalliturton, before the undersigned
Missouri. ia vacation. and file their petition
and aft. layit. stating among other things that
IT, 4,f.nd'g 1sns Nancy n S,k u d1hHSmPWsGp%nii .@ o. M n:
Reynolds, John A. L.. McReynolds. Mary Nc
Reynolds and Myra McReynolds are nom resi-
dents of the state of Missouri; it is, therefore,
ordered by said clerk, in vacation. that publi-
cation be made notifying the said defendants
that suit has been commenced against them by
petition, in the C~ircuitCourt of i.aia yette county,
Missouri. ut Lexington. the object and general
nature OF which is to obtain u decree in partition
and order Of sale of tie following described real
estate, situate in Lafayette county, Missouri,
to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter
OF section No. twenty six (2G). and the east half
of the northeast quarter OF section No. twenty
seven (27), all in township fifty (5O) of range
twenty-iour GA, containing one hundred and
sixty acres. more or less, and that unless said
detenuants be and appear at the next term of
the said court, 10 and be holden at
Lexington. in said county, on the first Monday
IN April, 1881. and answer or demur to the
plaintiffs petition ON or before the sixth day of
SAID term, lf the term shall SO long continue.
and if not, then before the end of the term. } the
same will be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that u copy hercofbe pub
lished in the Lexington Weekly Inteiligencer, a
newspaper published in SAID county of Latay-
cite, Tor tour weeks successfully, the last in-er-
ton thereof to be mt least four weeks before the
first day OF the next term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
BY q. B. DANIEL, Deputy Clerk
McReynOlds & Halliburton, Attorneys for
plaintiffs, . icb5t5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
A NEW MARRIAGE SERVICE.

The persons to be married anew |
to second partners being present,
with suitable witnesses, it is well,
says The Independent, that the min
lister should briefly exhort them to
the effect that marriage is a serious
business, and yet not SO very serious
after all ; and should encourage them
to be of good cheer, because mistakes
he may read in Hosea j., 2:"Go take
unto thee a wife," ETC., etc. !; and iii;
l 3: $50 yet, love a woman beloved
of her FRIEND" etc. Then he will do
we'll 10 omit the customary invita-
ton to any present to show 'just
cause of lmpediment," and proceed
at once to require OF the bridegroom
to show good reason why he has Il
right to be married, Notwithstanding
he has a wife living.
Then let the man answer thus, or
to this effect:
Here are the papers, all fresh and
regular, from the court of -
county, Indiana. Cause, incompati-
bility of temper, and the assurance
of Messrs. Quirk, Cannon & Snap
that they have been procured
promptly and without publicity.
And the woman shall answer thus,
or to the like effect
Oil Pm all right. Divorce from
the superior court of Connecticut,
Chief Justice Park presiding. Cause,
conduct tending to defeat the object
of the marriage relation.
Then let the minister say?
Who giveth the indemnity bond te
the minister to secure him, in cast
there should be any trouble growing
out of this little AFFAIR."
And this question having been al
swered by the execution, then ant
there, of a good aud sufficient bond
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

let the persons take each other by
tue hand, and let the minister say to
the bridegroom. calling him by
name:
You, -, take this woman to be
your more or less lawful wife, aud
you promise to render to her the
duties which society expects of you
in this relation, until some incOm-
patibility of temper arises, or until
the present arrangement is regularly
dissolved by the divorce courts. Thus
you promise ; though, if you don't
choose to-keep your word, 1 do not
see what in the world is going 10 be
done about 1t.
Answer-With this understanding,
l do. H1
Then let the minister say to the
bride:
You, -. take this man to be,
in a certain sense of the word, your
lawful husband; and you promise,
having taken all necessary precau-
lions to secure your property i'll your
own right to show a due respect to
the conventionalities of society until
incempatibility or divorce shall part
you. Thus you promise.
Answer-It strikes me as safe to
do so.
pronounce you, therefore, in the
sense i'll which the words are used i'll
the statute, to be husband and wife
And, since your being joined together
is in distinct contravemtion of the
law of-God, there seems to be nc
| obvious reason why man should not
put you asunder at his own dis
erection. u
Praying and benediction being
manifestly inappropriate on such ar
occasion, the services may be con
Guided by the paying of a fee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
A COMMON INSTRUMENTATION
From the Atlantic Mo.thly.l

"There goes ParneH, the Irish agi-
tator ~ observed a gentleman on the
seat before me in a railroad car. "Par-
nslz, is it p replied his companion.
'sThat is Mr.. ParneN," whispered the
lady behind me to her daughter. "Nr.
ParneI, ali u Now, here were four
persons, educated people, evidently,
who in the course of two minutes
mispronoumced a plain English name.
1t is always annoying to hear the ac-
CEN misplaced on a name, whether
local or personal. We Americans
seem to have taken q fancy for
throwing the accent on the last sylla-
BILE, if possible, i'll defiance of all
sound rules of good sense or good
taste. These two qualities, by the
by, are very closely allied. You
can never have good taste without
good sense as the foundation. False
taste is inevitably absurd. Now,
this common mispronunciation OF
names ending in ell has neither good
ems nor good taste in its favor. 1t
is opposed to the spirit ofopr mother
tongue. Last year 1 had a nephew in
love with a charming girl Miss
Brownell /; of course she was Lily
BrowneH to her lover. For three
months l heard Tom mispronounce
her name, or that of her family, at
least a dozen times a day, aud, a few
months later as ill luck would have
it, his sister was courted by Harry
Bedell, pronounced BedM of course.
Now Brownell aud Bedell are good
English names, and should have u
good English pronunciation. Bedell
In no doubt the same as Beadle.
Many English names ending in ell
were originally connected with the
common nouns WeH or UaH. The
governor. of the state Of Now York
to-day is Governor Cornell. The
university In Western New York is
Cornell university. We have known
a Jude HubbsN. LiddeH and WaddeH
are instances of the same fancy.
LitteN's magazine travels over half
the country. But the propensity to
throw the accent on the last syllable
is not confined to names ending in
ELL Barnard is frequently pro-
[nounced Barnard, Tricketts becomes
TrickeHs, General Steuben becomes
General Steu6en, IN spite of his Ger
man birth. That distinguished. gen.
tleman. the present secretary Est
state. is spoken of, III rustic parlance,
as Mr.. E carts. Not long since we
were shown a collection Of the
famous caricatures of .HogarM. A
year or two since we were intrOduc.
ed-with a 1ourish-to-ar assembly.
man from a western state," the Hon.
orable Mr.. Hubbard! -
o shade of old Mother Hubbardl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
MAYHEM.
NOTICE!!
TO THE PUBLIC!

T WILL Keep constantly on hand a competent
i line of GROCERIES. consisting of the very
best Rio Cofees and Sugars; also, the best Gum
power, Imperial and Japan Teas; Pepper,
Mace. Nutmegs and Cloves. l also keep a good
supply OF Syrups, Coal OIL and Pure Cider VIM
egar; the very best brands of TObaccos, Cigars,
Powder Shot and Caps, and, in fine, everything
generally kept in a frst-class grocery store,
together with q good line of Boots and Shoes,
coarse and fine; Ladies' Shoes, coarse and fine;
Misses and Chlldren's Shoes, all styles, and /
believe 1 can say 1 have the largest stock of
QueenSware In Mayview, of the best white
Glassware in town; Lamps of all sizes, Lamp
Lamp Chimneys, Lamp Wicks, Sc.
a complete line OF earthen ware, consisting OF
Milk Crooks, Jars, Churns and Jugs, IRON one
gallon to eight, and a good line OF Pocket ahd
Table Cutlery, and q great many other articles
too tedious to mention, all OF which l invite the
public. after thanking them kindly tor the very
liberal patronage given me in the past, to call in
the future. Not aiming this as u cut or thrust at
my brother merchants, 1 do not say that l will
but having seven years experience in the trade.
and knowing how and when to buy, 1 believe 1
can give as low prices and good goods as any
other merchant in Mayhem or elsewhere, and
make Il small profit. and give you satisfaction.
1 expect to sell my goods mainly for cash or
country produce that 1 can convert into cash,
consequcn ly L will not he driven to the neces-
sity OF making you pay for goods sold on credit
and lost. Twill take in exchange for goods,
bacon, dried fruits. dry or green hides, pelts.
keys, eggs. butter. feathers, &c, and in fact
everything that l can convert into money at
Kansas City or st. LOUIS. Hoping to receive II
share of your patronage, | am: yours very
respectfully, L. w. WHITSETT,
junel9-tf MAYHEM, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
XVII SENATE.
A Complete List OF the Senators
Chosen and Holding OSe q
after March 4th.

Following is a list of members of
the senate of the forty-seventh COLI
gress, with the exception Of a mem
Der vet to be chosen. from Pennsyl-
vania. The names marked with an
asterisk are new members, while those
marked Cd have been reelected. Re
publicans (37, including Pennsyl-
vania,) in Roman letters, democrats
(39) in italics, and independents ~
in small capitals:
Alabama-John Z. Morgan, James
L. Pugh.
Arkansas = augustus IL. Garland,
James d. Walker.
California-James T. Farley, *John
+. Miller.
Colorado-Henry M. Teller, Ma
thaniel P. Hill.
Connecticut - Orville H.. Plat,
*Joseph R. Hawley. .
Delaware-EH SALISBURY, f1hos.
f. Bayard.
Wilkinson Call, Chas. "
Jones.
Georgla-Benjamin Il. Hall, Joseph
r. Broom.
IlIinois-DAv1D DAVIS, John A.
Logan.
Indiana-Daniel ". Voorhees, Ben
Harrison.
Iowa-Samuel j. Kirkweod, VIM
B. Allison. -0a
Kansas-Preston B. Plumb, John
j. Ingalls,. -
Kentucky-ames B.. Reck, John
s. Williams.
Louislana-William Pitt Kellogg,
Benjamin +. Jonas.
Maine-James G. Blaine, "Eugene
Hale. G
thur r. German.
Massachusetts, - George T. Hoar,
I'll. L. Dawes.
Michigan-Thomas w. Ferry, 20.
D. Conger.
Minnesota-William Window, is.
J. r. Mcmillan.
Mississippi-Lucius Q. G. Lamar,
"John q. George.
Mlssouri-George g. Vest, Tran
COS II. CsckreM. {
Nebraska-Alvin Saunders, *Chas.
H. Van Wyck.
Nevada-John p. Jones, Flames G.,
Fair. &...
New Hampshire-Edward H. Rol.
Inns, Henry w. Blair.
New Jersey-John r.. Mcpherson,
sWm. J: Sewell.
New York-Roscoe Conkling, 1T.
North Carolina-Matti W. Ransom,
Zebulcn.B. Tdnce.
Ohio-Gsorge n. Pendleton, *Johr
Sherman.
Qregon-Lafayette Grover, James
Pennsylvania. Donald Cameron.
and -.
siand-HepryzB B: Anthony
|tAmbrose E. Burnside.
South Carolina-MattheD C. But
Ter, Wade Hampton.
Tennessee-Isham r. Harris, #Ho
ueU 3. Jackson.
Tsxas-W William Coke, tSamuel B
Macy.
Vermont-Justin S. Morrill,, tGeo
f. Edmunds.
Virginia-John ". johnson. Nm
Malone.
West Virginia-Henry g. Davis
johnson ". Camden.
Observation-Disclosures H. Carpenter
*Philetus Sawyer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
ORDER OF PURLICA TlON.

LsrA9nTTn cousrY. IS.
In the Circuit court of said county, in vacation
january "a, 1881.
vs.. Divorce,
Henry f. Royce
To the said Henry F. Royce: You are hereby
notified that said pIiintIl has commented q suit
against you in said court by petition. Tie object
and general nature oi which is 10 obtain q
divorce from the bonds OF matrimony, contraci-
ed with yon on the grounds of desertiOu without
reasonable cansc for the space OF one year, and
that she have the care and custody Of her infant
children.
And you are further notified that unless you ap-
pear at the next term of SAID court, to be begun
and held Mt the courthouse in the city OF Lex
iinston, on the 9th day of April next, and on or
before the 4ti day thereof, If the term shall SO
long continue, and if not. then before the end
OF the term, and answer said petition the same
Will be taken as confessed.
And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be
publishedin the Lexington Weekly Intelligent.
Ger, a newspaper printed in said county of La
fayette for four weeks successfully, the last in
sertiOn to be at least four weeks before the COM
mencement of the next term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRlGG, Clerk.
Bye -: DANIEL,.D. G. jan29
RylaEd u Rylanu, attorney for plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby gwen TO all persons inter-
IN estcd in the estate of John q. Moran, de-
ceased. that the undersigned, enthusiastically
has filed her exhibit and will apply to make-n
final settlement; of said estate, ut the February
term, 1881. of the Probate court OF La
fayctte county, Missouri, to be begun and held
at the Probate court room, in the city of Lex
ington, on the second MONDAY IN February,
ISL. ELIZABETH MORAN
innllt5 almini.fratrix
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
FINAL

Nc IlSE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ estcd in the estate of Louisa Scharnhorst,
a minor. that the undo rsigned, guardian, has
fled his exhibit for final settlement of said
minors estate mt the November term, 1880, of the
Lafayette county Probate court, and will apply
to make Il final settlement of said guardianship
NJ the February term OF said court, TO be begun
and held at the probate court room, in the city
OF Lexington, on the second Monday in Februa-
ry, 1881. MATTSCHER.
jagl5f5 Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
FINAL

NOTICE Is merely given TO all persons inter-
In cstcd in the estate OF DOrotha ScharnhOrst,
Il minor, that the undersigned, guardian, has
filed his exhibit Tor inal settlement of said
minors estate at the November term. 1850, Ofthe
Lafayette county probate court, and Will apply
to make II final settlement OF said guardianship
at the February term of said court, TO be begun
and held AT the Probate court room, IN the city
oil lexington, on the second Monday in Feb
rulary, 1881. HENRY M~ATTSCHER,
innlIr5 . EnarJ;ap
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

TINE undersigned. executor of the last
i will and testament of Jesse Roberts, 49,.
deceased, now offers for sale the home 099qS
farm ofsaid deceased, situated in Green. -
ton Valley, two miles south OF Greenton post
Office. On the line of the new extension OF the
Y. Il A. Z. L. Said farn contains 260 acres of No,
land, loc acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place a good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard, peaches. pears. &c. Also
TERMS:-One-third cash, one-thIfd IN twelve
months, and remaining third in two years.
For price, and any other particulars, apply {
SAMUEL w. CREASY, Executor,
mRYlltl ErcGnf0u IaiaNaffa Co Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
J. ss. JORDAN.

Dry Goods cheap ut j X. JORDAN'S.
Groceries cheap ut j. Il JURDAN'S.
Hats, new styles at Il. JORDAN'S.
Notions OF all Kinds ut j. II
Glass and Quccnsware ut j. X. JORDAN'S.
Boots and Shoes ut j. r.. JORDAN'S.
Game, in season, att. X. JORDAN'S.
FRESH YEAST ut j. r. JORDAN'S.
Country Produce bought 1T j. X. JORDAN'S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

In the Circuit Court OF said county, December
term, 1850. 18th day-December 2ist, 1850.
Thomas NJ. Dollarhide1
Va.
Gustave Steinke.
L hereby notified that said plaintiff has COM
menced Il suit against you in said court by Pc
tition, IN which it is alleged that on or about
e t@s tss aa yi Oh S HeioGsT' Is so,; you entered IN sed. into a
ton of the sum OF $500. you promieed ami
agreed to make and deliver to plaintiff a good
the following described real estate situate in the
county of Lafayette, and state of Missouri, to-
wit: Lot number one ~, in block a. in
Jording's addition to the town of Alma, US the
same IS described on the plat of said addition
on file in the Office oil the recorder OF deeds for
said county; that said deed was to have been
made in the TALL of 1880, upon the payment Of
to you for 500. payable in the fall of 1881; that
said plalntin has paid In work $1l6. leaving q
balance OF Sst still due, which plaintiff is will
ing TO pay and tenders us follows, cash go so,
and your note, given to Charles p. Uric, now
owned by plaintiff, amounting principal and IN
terest to S54 so; and the prayer of said petition
Is that the court will enforce said contract, and
upon the payment of said sum OF $s4 by cash
and SAID mote, vest the tue to said real estate In
said plaintiff. 7a
appear at the next term of said court, to be
begun and held ut the courthouse, in the
city of Lexington, in said county. on the .4th day
OF April 1881. and on or before the 9Th day
vi sald term, II the term shall so long continue.
and ifnOt, then before the end of the term. and
answer said petition, the same will be taken as
And 1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published in the Lexington Weekly Intelli-
gencer, a newspaper published in said county OF
Lafayette, Tor four weeks successfully, the last
insertion to be at least four wteks beiore the
commencement of the next term OF this court.
FRANK TRIGG. Clerk.
By c. b DANIEL, ID G. fa j22t5
Walker & Field. attorneys for plaintiff.