davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03

10 psssensess, 70 Murray, Ferris Co. Had moderate
Brig Edwin Kennedy eof w.doboro. Geyer, s.gus, 9
PSdssss We sailed In company with bark Armour
g
oa 70 spoi .p Be- n S: G Ct
Inns, Of NeweuiyPort, month. out, al wen 6S' on
xs :s1. ssS:
schr Twssd (sr pohsy San Salvador. days. with pine
Ralph Carton Berry Cardsnas 10 days. with sugar to
moss.es, 70 Thomas owen. Has had Sh winds and mod.
9i BSS'tSg Grand Nenan Ms
where she discharged.
with yellow Pine, to Wilder soa sans '''' VA '''''
nr Nc
naval stores, to Thomas Holmes.
ssr , ge 1sas for Ne" Haven
s schr y Nelson Snow Snow Virginia Virginia.
s sssr I wn q ad nsss a hsas gsfa
schr Wine PERKINS, Perkins, Philadelphia
sshr Benz Strong, Brown, Philads1pSs iof Boston
sshs Nathan CLIFFORD, shuie, Belfast days, with lumber
ssbE fas King Co BANGOR vi. New Haven
sehr Man, Merrill, Bangor, days. with lumber and shin
sshr Saxon NASH Bangor days, with lumber and aths,
TO Holyoke Murray.
schr Medford Pressey Bangor 10 days, with lumber, to
Kimball Co, Jersey City.
Schr American Chief Snow, Rockland via Providence,
where she discharged.
Schr Ariadne, Robertson, New Bedford
Schr Mary Matilda Douglass Nantucket days. with fish
scSr Mary Hlls, futile, Providence for Rondout.
Schr Daniel, Potts, Bridgeport for Trenton.
schr Henry Mount Tntte, Bridgeport for Rondout
schr Henry Remsen Allen, Bridgeport for Piernont.
Schr Emily Morrel, Bridgeport
c Schr Sterling Reed New Haven.
Schr L Hess, Jones, Portland, Ct
Schr Emma Wells, Kelsey, Portland c. for Harlem.
schr VIM Boardman, Billiard Portland, CT.
schr Rachel Edwards, Edwards, Portland, CT
schr Nathan Shaer, Brewer, Portland, Ct
Schr N Wells Stocking, Mddletown, CT.
schr Little Charley Reeves, Greenport
Schr Pauline, Jones, Port Jefferson.
schr Chauncey st John, Jones, Port Jefferson.
Schr Raynor, Raynor' Patchogue.
Yacht Dauntess, James Bennett Jr " c., from cruise
the eastward and anchored OF the Club House at Clifton
ST.
Wind At aunset SW. lipht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03
NEW JERSEY.
Paterson.

ARREST or AN ALLEGED HrRprRrR.-A German
named Heinrich schafer, who has been in this coun-
try about i've weeks, The last ;hree Of which he has
worked ID the lyanhoe paper min at Paterson, was
yesterday afternoon arrested upon a charge OF muir.
der which. Il is alleged, be had lately committed in
Germany. BY an AFFIDAVIT OF Frederick winam
Kentger Consul 81 New YORK Of the Grand Duchy Of
Hesse Darmstadt schafer ls charged with having
murdered his master mistress and two OF their chill
dren IN the borough Of Brctzenhcimer while In
their employ as a private servant The
arrest was made by United States Deputy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03

in his relation TO temporal matters. Mr.. Daley
maintained that although the maintenance of the
temporal power of the Pope is not absolutely
tia to the well being OF the Church It should con-
tinue in order that the POnt should not be depend
ent upon the caprice OF any one government He
argued that the combined existence Of the temporal
ana spiritual power Is not antagonisc to pure Chris
should be independent OF the head OF any particular
government or nation The exercises were brought
to conclusion at late hour The above institu-
ton Is only one OF many established in the cause
OF educate by the energetic young pastor of st.
Mary's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03

Iu fs
11 s
phia
a1Hn. 5gy s.,s sa
Mcneil kssrsn ooshsnburs and United States Pauline.
a1.sSss iS vAny.d United States. Lan. c.,eu.s.
July izssa so.: ~ ad s:ss' Hartman.
LyEsfooI July Arrived, P.smos knight, Baltimore;
ss s$ nv ssas1SsS sx'E
Nations. Water, h.shorD Noriesns; Arc
'' cs.rsd ' ss. Tssnsnian, Driver Norl..n..
on 1 Pn san
T HsSsa
Ell sss'ss'; stss ssi''
Cleared Goth, Tecumseh, Lincoln Boston; Helene, Knah,
PGsdsgI's hist Khins kO%%ens My Svor.
EHeHoRs july 5-Arrved, Volunteer, Pe1.as NYorl;
'sn GA. at, TId sso Tao% sn,1s O. Svor.
MALTA, July 7-Arrvsd, Ann Duncan, Graves NYork and
New is
PiIIAs, JSy Arrived, Joan xYsSk c..,,o,.. Nov.
POET TALBOT. July ai-sasd. Minnie Cameron, Graham.
QuEENsTowS, July aaAArrived, Mary Emma. Paten,
swNEMuNDE, July 2lArrived, Anna Kreli, vogt NYork
TRAvENySpr, July 2Arrved Ernie Gsse, Philadelphia.
Woo. July sIArr dS Carmen GeTordo New Orleans
American Ports.
BOSTON, August AM-Arrved bark Celeste Clark, Fos-
f B Ss 1eBa9as O Baltimore vaneo Ha
George diShr aohSs, Basi%ors FaussSs Paterson;
new Mathis and Caroline Kenzte Seelman Philadelphia,
Peterson, English, and Saunders, Carroll ds UniOn'
Anne Main A Main s. John, Ns sriss
George APRSSS Towe
Brown sei ssfE. ss s
leans Rolsr.on Ph!!adelphia Annand.e NewSarE; Fem
S & and JAMESON
S s-% nn New
CHARLEsToN, Aug s.Arrived, steamship saragosss.
ssa :ss:
GF VIRGINIA Rs''sfP %, oa Steamship
''er Juy brig Nellie Gray RAne
GREENPoRT July sch, Boston PhiIaaelphia;
3ss brig Rush, Petty, Wilmington, NC for bosson' crew
I HS III Ss R
and Wellington Chapman Philadelphia for Bos-
isa sss ssssfsss %ss snS
GSnSsS .
en- 1.s s2ssa
ESs
Eie e GO sssvSs1n % o.
S4 Ss os sT
Hatfield TnSEGT fGT Do d Jan
Conneccat Pendeon Ellsworth for Kondout Julia, Wall
sns
EpasS and Perry
S E Gc Clark S Do T
Also arrived ssars seo scT Salem for phIsdssphia;
fsr DO Also sailed sssTs Jacket, Breeze.
sS s wfsT d S For WI put IN
on oRIk%Es July bark Henrietta m
NEWB IMPORT July sl-Arrved, schrs Julia Newell,
paIT2b SE2 Ss Hss 1s p Harvey
bsTs s sif Hs g '1ss
aaa ssows fspsssaa fsSSssa S.n. TrsiSss;
diesEsd5I BARK Frqlssref iR5 Cotton koieSia%; SIiss
s Ssl' Louis Sadoirs NOssndeT scrs Virginia.
McFadten, salem; Leaning, Brewer. East Cambridge;
Traveller Adams, Weymouth.
PORTLAND July 3lArrived, brig Kennebec, York, sa-
qua
schrs Mary Johnson Phnney Albany Bramhal, Hamilton,
NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l7-Arrived, ship Sacramento,
~ 4 e.
Mayhem, and Robin Hood, Kelley, EYork.
Sailed July H. Ssrita (Br) Gurello, Otago, NJ;
18TH ship Andrew johnson, Mehan, Callao.
Arrived at do July 81 ships Galatea, Cook. NYork; Ger
toy Australia; Aug Daniel Marcy, NYork Midnight,
sATiLLA RIVER, Ga, July se-In port brig Abby Ellen,
Albert for Nyork, ldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03

hull, upon authority obtained BY telegraph from
the President. He appeared much agitated when
seized, and Notwithstanding ne turned very pale
sisently denied all knowledge Of the crime. He was
taken to New York by the first train, where he will
be examined by United States Commissioner pre-
vous to his being delivered into the hands Of the
German authorities. The prisoner IL about hfty
years OF age and his arrest created great excite
ment in the mill wherein be was working.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03

- plants Cured by 10 BARRY's REvALENTA ARA
BICA FOOD. Copies of 1000 cures, including his Holiness
the Pope Lord Stuart dc Deces the Msrchiones Of Brehan,
&C, sent gratis demand bU BARRY A CO., l6s VII.
liam street. New YORK. and through MILHAU SON, ls3
Broadway. and all grocers and chemists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the Their.
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-03
s HIPPIN NE VS..
N>~~~~~~~~~~~s>~>~~~-~--~~
Almanac Tor New York...Tdis Day.
Sun rises...... SO Moon rises =. eve Z II
Sun sets. ...... 10 High water. morn l2
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST ., 1858.

az The oHcc Of the Herald yachts 10 at whitehall
slip. All commun caons from and consignee
masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free Of
charge.
az one Of the Herald steam yach,s-he JANA or the
JEANNEtrF-wl leave whitehall every morning past
tour O'Clock for the Lower Bay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
More Radical perpllxit;es.

WAsHNGToN, March 5.-The Jacobin
leaders here have received considerable
adtieado to their perplexitios through the
bungling efforts Of Judge Underwood, Of
Virginia to explain RadicaIism ana recon-
ellie it with facts which are patent and in
disputable. Underwood's decision in the
case Of the auAcldmus sucI cut by Gener-
al Imhoden has b cen furnished the Radio
al members OF Congress by the JUDD e
himself, who. no doubt supposed he had
acted we'll his part; but. unfortunately for
his party, he vas not in a position which
justified his saying much. After proving
apparently TO bis own satisfaction that the
relations Of" Virginia to the Federal Union
had been broken, and that she was not
State within the Union. Underwood was
asked how it was that he habitually frank
ell all his lettera as ''United States Sena-
tor from Virginia" "a fact within the per-
s0nal knowledge of hundreds of people
here-and particularly within the lnowl-
edge of the Radical postmaster Of this
city, whose attention has several times
been called TO it. This Is as i, kuotty cues
ton, aud one which the Judge failed to
answer to the entire satisfaction Of the
Radicals here. to whom he has sent hisre-
ply. They express Intense Indignation
that he should thus enlbarrassy the party
by his oficiousness. 10 justify the fraud
he is daily perpetratng on the Pest office
Department he declares that "a torm of
loyal government" in Virginia had been
fully recognized by the National Execu-
tive, aud admitted by the United States
Congress, and yet, at the same time, he
enforces by his decision law of Congress
which says: Whereas no legal Govern
nlent now exists in the State of Virginia,
etc. This Federal Judge adds that while
these questions Che does not say what ques-
iions} remain undecided, the officers elect
ed under the Alexandria Constitution, in
Guiding himself as United States senator,
have right to their places, and that he is
entitled to the franking privilege. This
assertion is not only made in the face Of the
fact that he holds commission as Judge
Of the United State District Court, but
made by him while presiding upon the
bench Such shameless effrontery is ex-
ceedingly annoying to the wire workers
here, only because it complexities their diff
iculties and adds so much dead weightto the
load they are already carrying. samner
said this evening that few Underwoods
would be milestone about the neck of any
party sufficient to sink it. They seoui to
award him the merit of being villain
enough 10 claim high position in his
party but they say his yil!ainy is more
tnan counterbalanced by his rash stupidi-
ty, and that he has given them more trou-6
lie than all the rebels in Virginia: Such
is the opinion Of Wilson Etllnands, and
Morgan, and several other Radical sena-
tors have minated an entire ao4liescence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
CoMMlssIoNER'S 0fFICE.

10 THE CRNp1ToRs OF ISAAC NEwLANp, DEC d:
Andrew Fnnkhouser, admir- of Isaac Newland,
deed, Andrew Il. NeMland, and others, pitis,
and William p, Aewland and others, detts.
yT0U are hereby notified, That have fixed up
Z on the Slst day of March next, if fair, If not,
on the nextinr cay thereafter, Sunday excepted
to take and settle, at my office. the administration
accounts OF Andrew Funkhnusgr with the estate
Of Isaac Newland, decd, and an account OF the
outstanding debts against said estate; also ac-
count OF the real estate of which said Isaac New
land died seized and possessed; and any other ac-
counts which any Of the parties may desire--re-
quired to be taken by the decree of Shenandt ali
county court, rendered on the i3ih day Of january
1865, in tie above named suit in chancery depend
ing in said court; at which time and place YOU
are required to attend. Given under my hard,
as commissioner in chanoery of said court, The day
an year hrs aforesaid
Feb'y 27-4w Sc X. A. BIRD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
Faupo PARTY.

In Virginia, and, indeed, so far as we
know, in every other State. paupers have
been denied the right to vote; in other
words, in all well ordered communities
those who are SO unfortunate as to be de-
pendent upon the charity of the communi-
ty for subsistence are deemed disqualified
to participate in the affairs of the govern
ment. This is the true principle. Those
who have no visible means of support
who contribute nothing toward the devel-
ment OF the resources of the State; who
share none Of its budcns; who, if not ex-
empt from taxation, never pay any; but
who, on the contrary, are a tax on the
capital aid labor of the community. can
hot properly be invested with any polit-
ical rights
The white, black, and tan-colored rep
resentatlVes OF the negro party in the Con-
yentlon have inaugurated a new princi-
pie. La determining who shall be entitled
to vote under the new Constitution, a mo-
ton was made to insert after .'idiots
and luna!ies" the word "paupers This
was rejected by strict party vote. It
was indeed acknowledged that if ''paupers'
were disqualified from voting it would de-
feat if not destroy the radical party in Vir-
ginia.
Truly did Dir E. Gibson say, in refer.
once to this shameful exhibition OF radi-
Cal stupidity and blindness "a pretty
party It was, many of whose men fed at
the soup-Rouses and dressed by the Freed
mems Bureau. to attempt to govern and
control the destinies of great comnani-
ty. He had no ambition to be member
of the ''pauper' party"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12

N lRGINIA, TO VITA rules held in the
clerk Office OF The circuit court Of Sheran
doah, for the month OF March, 1863; Levi Rim
ker and Samuel Cote, plaintiffs, against lillian
Cline. IN Of Isaac Rinkcr, dee d, defendants
Tx ciANCEEY.
The object of this suit is to recover balance Of
purchase money duo by bond executed by sand
Isaac itinker % said Samuel Collie and by him
assigned to said Levi Rinkcr, and to subject the
land for which said bond was in part considera-
ton 10 satisfy said balance.
1t appearing bv satisfactory evidence that the de-
PENDANT, Daniel Fl. Frayei. is not inha6itant Of
this statc--It isoidered, That Tie said defendant
do appear within one month after due publication
hereof. and d0what is necessary to protect his in
terest that a copy OF this order be published IN
the Shenandoah Herald, once a week for four sue
ccssiye weeks, and copy posted at the front door
OF the house Of said county, on the first day
of the next county court. copy-Teste,
mal5-4w Brd,pq VIM. S. ARTHUR, Geese
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
Mr.. .Liggett Expe.Ied.

In looking over the proceedings of the
Convention, we perceive that j. n Lig-
gett, Esq, delegate from Rockingham,
was expelled from that body Pending the
proposition to expel Mr.. j H. Williams,
white delegate from Amherst. Mr.. Lig-
gets name being called 4c said Il re-
fuse to vote, through contempt and disgust
for the proposition" lie was requested
to make an apology. Hc said he had
none to make; che merely expressed his
feelings of contempt for the whole estab-
lishment ! referring to the radical side
of the house Whereupon the vote was ia
ken, and he was expelled from the con-
vention--ayes SIS, noes 10.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 7 The Washing
ton Star of this evening says: General
Lorenzo Thomas will hereafter attend the
Cabinet meetings as Secretary Of War ad
interim, and business pertaining to the
War Department will be transacted through
him by the President"
The revenue receipts to-day were 273,
oO0; for the week, s., 250 900; for the
year, $l35 900, 600
The Scnate's summons was served on
the President to-day. He will answer by
attorney on Friday and demand reason
able time for preparation.
The new Georgia case against General
Meade comes up next Frilry in the Su-
preme Court The McArdle ease decision
is expected two weeks from Monday.
Senator Vickers elect, from Maryland,
has arrived, and will present his Gre
dentlals on Monday. His admission is
certain.
The Senate yesterday considered S. S.
Cox's nomination as Minister to Austria,
but failed to confirm him
The New York Tribune originates a
curious point regarding negro representa-.
tlves and senators--tha their admission
involves the question as to when they be.
came citizens, the Constitution requiring
seven and nine years citizenship as quail
iication.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12

ELECTION OF SENATOR V1CKERs The
Maryland Legislature, in view Of the ur-
gency of having the State fully represent
ed in the United States Senate, has waived
all consideration of the injustice, ndignitE
and the outrage Of the rejection Of Gov
ernor Thomas, and has selected in his
stead a senatorial representative against
whom even the most hvpocritical loyaists
of the Senate can urge no shadow Of OBJ
lection. General Vickers has consistent
record Of loyalty to the Union He was
steadfast to the Union and the Const:tJl-
ton
General Vlckers is a man oflafge expe-
rience, strong common sense. clear and
quick Judgment, sterling integrity an
finching irmncss, and dauntleSs fearless
ness, in maintaining what he believes to be
the right. He will probably present his
credentials to the Senate on Monday
National Intdjgcncej.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
Shenandoah Herald
WOODSTOCK VA.
THURSDAY. MARCH u, 1868.
THUNDER!

A tremendous thunder storm has just
been experienced in the States of New
York, New Hampshire and Maine. The
peals came in rapid succession, and echoed
and re-echoed from valley to valley and
from mountain to mountain. The earth
was shaken to its centre. Indeed. such a
storm had not been known in that region
for many years.
Will the Radical members Of Congress,
who are now engaged in the solemn mock
cry of impeaching the President Of The
United States for daring to oppose their
Infamous measures, take warning? Did
they not hear the angry muttcrings of the
coming storm =
The people, in their sovereign capacity,
are trying the impcachers, and from their
decision there can be no appeal!
Thank heaven. the people-yea, the
sovereign States beginning to real
izc the imminent danger that threatens
our institutions II a just retribution has
been delayed to the present critical mo-
ment, let these bold revolution8ts know
at once, that 'forbearanee has ceased to
be a virtue" and that the time has come
for action.
The reader must know that elections for
city and town officers such as mayors
aldermen, justices. &c. have been held in
the State above named, within ten DAYS
past. at the same time that the Senate of
the United States resolved itself into high
court to try the President for certain high
crimes alleged against him by the House
of | esen tives.
All the principal cities and towns in
New York have been heard from and in
every instance the Democrats have elected
their candidates by largely increased ma
Jorities as compared with the previous
elections. The Radicals polled their ut
most strength
In New Hampshire and Maine, it is
believed by those best informed. the De-
mocratic party has achieved a victor, no
less decisive han that won in New York.
These are cheering Indications of change
of sentiment in the proper direction among
the Northern people. They are becoming
disguised with the vindictiye partizan le-
gislation of Congress
Then let the responding white people
of the oppressed South cheer up. 4 faint
CLEAN Of sunshine is visible in the sur
rounding gloom. There is a rift in the
portentous cloud that has hitherto hung
like pail upon the horizon.
Again We say to our oppressed fellow
citizens, Cheer up! Stasd to your posts .
Trust il the Lord and keep your pow
der dry
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
MARRIED,

On the 5th inst, b. Elder Fl. Jennings, MIR.
HARVEY FoGLE, and Mrs. MARTHA FoGLE,
both of this place.
On The 5th inst, By Rev L. Keller Mr.
NATHAN I. MEAN, Of Rockingham and Miss
SUSAN NJ. SINE, Of Shenandoah
On the 9th inst, by the same, in Woodstock,
Mr. PETER LEpLINE, and Miss CATHERINE
E. SPENGLER, both OF his county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
& COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

WCOpSTOcK, Feb. 10. 1868.
I" John i Garter and Betty his wife. late Betty
Pitman. Mary Cathafine Carter in her own right
and administrators of. VIM A. Garter decd
Joseph Piman, John Piman Lawrence Pitman,
Andrew Pitnan, Jehn Rutherford, Adm 0f
Susan Garter, deceased. late Susan Pitman and
John Z. Dickeg5'n. compliments, and Mark
Bird. executor Of Lawrence Pitman, sen. decd
William Ripley. Phiiip Pitnaan, Samuel q. Ste
phenson aud Franklin Hreand. executors Of
William Morcland, de d. George w Magruder
ard Philip W. Nagrnder. adm'rS Of VIM. W
Magruder. decd, John koontz. Jacob OFT Jr,
and Israel All n AND r. L. Allen. executors Of
John }. Allen decd, defendants.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the 2Gth q March next to take, settle and adjust
+" my office in Woodstock. the account of Mark
Bird, executor o. Lawrence Pitman, decd, rcquir-
cd % be taken by the decree OF the circuit court
Of Shenandoah county, rendered in vacation on
the 25th day Of January, 1868, in sui in chance
ry pending III said court ii which vou are parties
plaintiffs and defendants; At which time and place
YOU requested 10 attend. Given under my
hand, as commissioner of said court. the dav and
wear first aforesaid. j. Haas, ccsc
February IS, l8G6-4w-ST 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12

EY~ In addition to the classes disfran-
ehised by the so-called reconstruction acts,
the pretended Convention at Richmond
has adopted provision DISTINGUISHING all
Confederate officers above the rank of
Lieutenant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12
COMMISSIONER S OFFICE; !


Woodstock, Va. Feb. sSAS 1863.
To Solomon g. Clark, &c. conf lai,faIhs. and
Joseph II. Cotfman and Elizabeth Ann Coff-
man his wife, (widow Of r. A. Clark dec'd,y
Eutaw Clark, ard John Haas, guardian at
liem for Mary l.. Clark and Richard A.
Clark, defendants
gu are hereby notified that have appointed
lie 2lst day OF March next, at my office, sqo
state. adjust and settle the accounts Of Solomon
G. Clark, admir- Of Richard A. Clark. decd:
10 state lie assets which came into The hands
ot such admir- and The disposition made there
of: 10 ascertain the amount Of debts owed by
said intestate at the time OF his death. and COR
The payment of which of such debts The real
/ estate of which said inIestate died seized and
possessed was assets pursuant to law; 10 ass
certain 10 what extent said admir- made ad-
vancemen's out OF his individual means be-
yand the assets OF said ntestate which came
into his hands, III payment Of such debts To-
ascertain and state the real estate of which
sid intesfate died seized and possessed and
! ii annual and actual value, and whether the
/ nts and profits Of the same will pay the in
'ebtedness Of said intestate in five years ard
any lncumbrance on same or interest Of any
parties therein ana specially ascert ain and
state che amount due complainant by reason
Of the aayancements aforesaid, and any other
matter deemed pertinent, or any party may
desire and specially report as to the state
/ inents contained IN the answer of Elizabeth
4 Ann C0ifman-r required VI decree Of Shenan-
/ ,toah County Court, rendered on The 10th day
/ OF February, 1868, in suit in chancery de-
! pending ID said court, in which you arc par
4 ties pl;tunli and defendants; at which time
and place you are required to attend. Given
under my hand. as commissioner of said court,
Z t he flnv and veal. first ifOreel i'll
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-12

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ASSISTANT BIsu-
op OF VIRGIN1A.-lt will be gratifying to
the members Of The Protestant Episcopal
Church of the State to learn that the Rev.
Dr. White, Of Louisville. Kentucky. has
determined to accept the Office of Assistant
Bishop Of Virginia 1t has been proposed
by Bishop Johns, if agreeable to the pre-
siding bishop and others concerned, that
the conservation take place on Thursday,
April 30th, in St. Paurs church, Alexan-
dria. So says the Alexandria Gdzettc.