davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
RICHMOND MARKET
Corrected every week by P. B. & P. A. Sublett.
Special Noti oes.
EXUBERANT HEALTH.


Is a blessing vouched to few. Even those who
have been favored by nature with strong consti-
buttons and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the
endoyments. Indeed, as a rule, tbs more healthy
and robust g man is the more liberties he is in
clined to take with his own physique. 1t is some
consolation to the naturally weak and feeble to
know that they be so inyigorated and built
up, by a proper use Of the means which science
has placed at their disposal, as to have a much
better chance Of long life, and exemptions from
disease and pain, than the most athletic of their
follows who are foolish enough to suppose them
selves invulnerable, and act accordingly.
1t is not too much to say chat more than half
the people of the civilized world need OCCASION
al tonic to enable them to support the strain up
on their bodies and minds, which the fast life Of
this restless age occasions. In fact, pure, whole
some, unexcting tonic is the grand desideration
of the busy Millions and they have the article in
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. 1t is staminal
medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent strength to
tons. Its reputation and its sales have steadily
increased. Competitivs preparations have been
introduced adli1iuas, and, far as the public is
concerned, ad nause;ln in the hope of rivaling it
but they have all either persisted in the attempt,
been left far in the rear 1t has been the great
medical success Of the present century, and it is
quite certain that no proprietary medicinein this
country is as widely known, Or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running necessarily (Sun
days excepted, the whole year through, barely
supply the demand for the Illustrated Almanac,
in which the nature and uses Of the preparation
are set forth, the circulation being over eight
millions year.
Sept I'm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

The Edinburg Democrat says Of the brig
aiding system Of organization adopted by the
Richmond Convention, which places the CON
.servativcs' of the State under martial law
'To conscript the ervative party of
the State and to appoint officers to command
them in the field is a radical proposition, the
falacy Of which the old stagers Of Virginia
will not comprehend without at least one
more attempt at its accomplishment. 1t is a
plan that has been failure in every town
ship and county of the State ut is piece of
maohi6ery too complicated to get successful
" to work and depends upon too many main
springs for it's motion-ip fact, itsis kind
of something that cannot be set il motion at
ALL" 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
THE GREAT MEDICINE oF THE WORLp.

THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE WORLD
Perry Davis & Sons s'PAIN KILLER, may most
justly be styled the great medicine of the world,
for there is no region of tie globe into which it
has not found its way, and none where it has not
long been largely used and highly priced. More
over, there is cline to which it has not proved
to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable
variety of diseases; it is speedy and safe rem
edy for burns, scalds, CUTS bruises, wounds and
various other injuries, as well as for dysentery,
diarrh@a and Bowel complaints generally, it is
admirably suited fer every race of men on the
face of the globe.
1t is very significant fact, that notwthstand-
ing the long period Of years that'the s'Pain xii
ler'' has been before the world, it has never lost
one whit of its popularity or shown the least sign
Of becoming unpopular; but on the contrary, the
call sorit has steadily increased from its first dis
ooyery by that excellent and honored man. Perry
Davis. and at no previous times has the demand
for 1t been 50 great, OF the quantity made been so
large, as it is this day.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere has
the Pain Killer ever been In higher rcpute, or
been more generally used by families aud indi-
viduals, than it has been here at home where it
was first discovered and introduced, and where
its proprietors, Messrs. Perry Davis s Son. have
ever been held in high esteem. That the Pain
Killer will continue to be, what we have styled
it, The great medicine Of The aeorid there cannot he
the shodow Of a doubt.-Proriaence 4dpertjser
sept elm. = s<vl5;s-..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
Legal Notices.
yERGNM1A

" ARGAN1As
= AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court for Augusta county, August 9TH
1871. Il,
Thomas shumate, lsaasi8;,
Nicholas K. Trout, John Crawford, Thomas
Washington, James NJ. Lo1and, Job Cowger. j.
II. Irvine and William H. Marshall and John NJ.
Estell Benjamin Estel, Rachel L. Estell. Mary,J.
Estell, Nancy McClintic Mary j. Esten, widow
of DR.. Harry Estell, deceased, and Charles r.
Estell, John S. Estell, Robert H. Estell Harry
Estell, William Estell CecisEstel, Francis Ii.
Estell, Isabella Estell, Kitte Estell and Mary J.
Estell, children and heirs-atlaw Of. said Harry
NJ Estell, decd, John B. Ervne, and Eliza his
wife, formerly Eliza Estell, Livingston WaddelI
husband Of Hannah W. Waddell deceased, form
eray Hannah W. Estell, and Martha Wa,.lel
Thomas L:Prcston, and Lucy his wife, formerly
Lucy Waddell, William Houston, and Mary his
wife, formerly Waddell, Edmonia Waddell, Maria
Waddell, Janete Waddell James H.. Waddell,
John E. Waddell, Edward Waddell, Alexander
Waddel and Benjamin Waddell, Defenddnts
In chancery-0a Original, Amsnae9 and Supple
mental Bills.
The object of this suit is TO establish for the
benefit of the plaintiff, Thomas Shumate the
vendors lien on certain lands in Augusta county,
now in the possession Of James NJ Lofland for
two Bonds of 100000 each, bearing date, Janu-
airy 18th, 1858, executed by one James l.. Nash to
Thomas Washington, by said Washington assign
ed to soh9 'CfaY'ford and by Crawford to the
Plaintiff. :;
The Defendants Rachel L. Estell, Martha J.
Estell, Nancy McClintic, Charles r. Estel John
B. Ervine and Eliza his wife, Edward Waddell,
John T. Estell Robert K. Estell, Cecil Estell, not
having entered their appearance, and it appear.
ing BY satisfactory evidence that they are not
residents Of this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered
that they do appear here within month after
due publication of this notice, and do what is
necessary to protect their interest.
Teste,
J. n. RYAN, Clerk.
Smith & Elder, p. q. auge3 lat
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

Dsr WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS IS GOOD

GOODS AT Low PRICES.
We advise all who wish to purchase FIRST
CLASS DRY GOODS at low prices to examine
our stock, as wenow offer lots Of goods at very
TOW prices rathe than carry them ever the sea-
son.
Plain, Plaid, and Striped Mozambiques and lie
nos at 1G3c per yard, sold at this commence
ment of the season at IS and SOC;
Real French Organdy Lawns at 25c, worth SOC
per yard;
Swiss Muslins 1T IS, 90 25, so, 40 and SOC per
yara---all very cheap;
Piques at 80 and $50, worth Soc;
Black Crepe de Paris at SOC per yard-would be
cheap at 75c;
Bonbazines and Tamise at extremely low prices;
Handsome English and French Cassmeres, for
pants, at greatly reduced prices;
Cheyiot Cassimeres, full double widrh at 81,
per yara-elegant goods for fall wear;
Double Width French Flannel the most seryicca-
bic goods to BE had
large stock of Doeskins and Black Cloths at
satisfactory priecss
Parasols in great variety at prices that are bound
- to make them go;
Honey Comb Quilts, the largest manufactured, al
$l,40, worth $3.50; 80
Calico Comfortcrs at s., 50-not the price it would
cost you to buy the material; ...
IEea7y Wool Quilts at $3.50, worth 81, so;
Linen for covering stair carpet at 15c per yard,
worth zoe per yard:
India-Twill Long Cloth at soc, worth SOC per
yard
skiriing Cambria at 20 and 25o per yard, worth
80 and $685.
Cotton Diaper at 81, 25 piece Of ten yards;
Linen Diaper at 81, 50 for q piece Of ten yards
Huckabaol Towels at $50, 3 $50, $2.75 and
upwards-tle cheapest towels you ever saw
Genuine Witty Jet Sets, EARRINGS aud Breast
pins, at 75e, 81, ,25 and 81 so a set, which
is less than one-haIf the value;
Nice Jet Sets 1T 25c, SOC, and Soc, surprisingly
low
Black Crepe Sets Of Collars and CUFFS from. l,25
to $50 set' q
Crepe Collars from 25c to ST.;
Alexander Kid Gloves at 81 pair, sold every
where at ST.
Dimity Bands at Zoe, worth Csc:
Crockett Edging, twelve yards i'll piece, at l5c,
worth SC per yard better article at 1905
worth 25o yard; "
Real French Wove Coesets, all Sizes white ana
colored at Gao, worth 81;
Ladies garmentsih great variety:
Nice Chemises and Drawers at 81;
Eureka Gum Cloths fer ehldren
z and India Rubber Cloths;
A large assortment Of Lace Sets and lace Collars,
from The lowest prices to the beet qualitiess
Blankets in great variety;
A large stock Of Bed Tick, from 10 to 25o per
yard all much belcy regular prices;
Table Caih pure lsE.en, two yards long, at ST.
would be cheap at 81 so;
Frinse1 Napkins at soc, worth 81 per dozen;
Linen liemstiched Iiankerchiefs at l5c, would be
cheap at 20c IS
New York Mills Cotton at Gle;
Wamsutta at zoe:
Andaoseoegin at at 1897
Full-wdth UnbleacAed Cotton sheating at 3oo
per yard; 80
Full width Bleached Shooting at 35o per yard.
Five thousand seven hundred and eighty three
other BARGAI u.s. all to be seen at the large
goods house of
- LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main ST., Eicln.orGd, va
sept 7-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
The election of a delegate 10 Congress

The election Of delegate ip Congress
from New Mexico has resulted in the return
of Hon. Emanuel Gallegqs, democrat Mr..
G. is an educated Mexican, and gentleman,
but as to his constituency, they know as
much about the difference between Democrat
cy and Republicanism, as they do about the
planetary system. There is not one in twcn=
ty who can either read or write, and gallon
Of lightning hiskey would control q battal-
ion of them. We have helped to corral them,
fed them on whiskey and red pepper over
night, and driven thcm to the polls in tho
morning in squads of tens and twentics, en-
der their respective ch,cfs. Something SIM
liar to the idea Of the present Organization
adopted ia Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
sept 7-4t
sssssioner,s Nofsce.

& commissioners Notice. -,
~ 10 Hugh w. Shefey, N. K. Trout and all
creditors of Benjamin Weller, by judgment dei
cree or otherwise, and to all. persons concerned
and to all parties plaintiffs and defendants, ii.
the suits under the style Of John Crawns, sr,
Executors, &C., VS.. Benjamin Weller, &C., on
Original Bill, and John Crawns, ST., Executor, Sc;
vs. Benz. Weller &c., on Amended and Supple,
mental Bills and Benjamin Weller VS.. John
Crawns, ST. Executors, Sc, Cross Billion
appeal as 70 points involved, but still pend-
ing as to the alaters Of this reference in the Cir
cult Court of Augusta on the Chancery ai2e
thereof. - - s',
Take notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day Of OCTOBER, 1871, at my Office in Stauns
ton, shall, in pursuance of decree rend-
cred IN said suits at the June Term of said Court,
1870. proceed to take account shewing 49,
LIST. The aggregate Of funds csis1.ss from sale
of property made by the Commissioners Hugh
W. Shetfey and N. K. Trout. - '.'~ 4.
End. What portion of said fund has been
ceived by said Commissioners and what disposis
ton has been made Of it, ..,
3rd What part of said fund remains uacollect-
ed, and from whom it Is due and hH, ~
4th. All valid liens Of the creditors Of Bena-
min Weller, whether by doeketed judgments or
Trust deeds aud their priorities--as also, all 9TH
matters pertinent and required to be stated.
At which time and place, you are required to
attend, and alEcre9torso f said Weller further
required then and there 10 file with the under
signed proper evidence Of their claims. =
Given under my hand as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry for said Court this End day Of September,
1871 ~ .,
]. W. GREEN SMITH,
sept 7-4t Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
ing twenty-one discharged :

IL. ". DOuttarQS
This is the second trial of Maj Sands, he hav-
ing been found guilty in the first, and sentenced
to two years imprisonment. But the laws de-
lays and bubbles, enabled him to get new trial.
and hence the raid upon the citizens of Stanton
and Charlottesville
The jurymen from this city took quarters at the
Exchange s. Ballard, and were entertained by
Maj Darlington, the proprietor, as though they
were princes. Nothing that generous liberali-
ty could do for their comfort was left undone.-
They emphatically lived on the fat of the land
dlnel and wined in oriental sumptuousness-
served with everything that the wealth of We
netian Doge could command If Maj Caring
ton were held in the same esteem all over the
State there would be no difficulty in eecting him
the next Governor, with Maj. Eagle, the chief
clerk, as his aid.
They speak in the same terms of commendation
of A. f. Lee, Deputy Sergeant who gave them
every attention that a courteous gentleman could,
from the time he gobbled them up in staunton
until their final release from the clutches Of the
law, and were sent on their return Journey re-
joieing.
While we 'miss them at home" and grieye for
their Absence we are sure our jolly old compa-
DIRE, Scherer, with his fellow dispensers of ms
tice, Taylf2., Gillian and Fultz, will be kindly
cared for, and sleeg as softly and gently in their
''lttle BEDS" as ever did the juvenile Mary
We are sure that Mr.. Sands will not have four
judges more disposed to deal out justice, accord
ing to the law and the evidence, which probably
is exactly what he don't want.
The trip vas very much enjoyed by the whole
party, not excepting friend Hilb, who..in the out
set, protested that his partner was not an Amer
lean citizen, and that he kew nothing about the case,
which was just the kind of Sergeant Lee
wanted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Staunacr, Virginia

MILL BEGIN the Twenty second Annual ses-
w sion SEPTEMBER 81, 1871, and close
June "a. 1872 Than this, 10 college fol young
ladies ranks hi CHER. The President Rev VIM. A.
HARRIS, is aided by an able and accomplished
board Of twenty teachers and officers. System
Of teaching thorough, and based on tbs plan Of
the University of Virginia. English Science and
Literature are taught by experienced graduates
of cur first universities and colleges. French is
taught by g native master of that language. Mu-
sic by two able masters, aided, among others, by
two of the most distinguished vocalists in the
South.
This is one of the most healthy climates in
the world and young ladies who come here from
the South with feeble constitutions are entirely
restored to health.
Buildings elegant-fanned by the purest breez-
es, and commanding the most magnificent rural
nd'mountain scenery for thirty miles along the
beautiful Valley of Virginia, making it one of the
most delightful college homes in the Union. Du-
ring the last session hundred young ladies
attended this institution from fourteen Southern
States.
From Judge JOHN N HEypREx, NJ. a., Univer-
s;ty CT Yirginia,)
I regard the Wesleyan Female Institute, under
the management of Rev. VIM. A. Harris. as one
of the very best and most attractive schools IN
the State Il
(Froln Prof WIN. Z. PETERS, Ii. D., of Univer-
s:ty of Virginia.)
X The sterling worth Of Prof. Harris
as man, his Christian character, his devotion to
duty and his mature scholarship. as also his sue
cessful experience as teacher furnish ample
surance that young ladies committed to his charge
will enjoy advantages Of moral and intellectual
training rarely found.
(From Rev. VIM. E. MuNsEy, D. d.
From personal knowledge I believe
that as the president Of female college, Rev
VIM. a. Harris has 10 superior; indeed, within
the purvlew of my acquaintance he has no equal
(From Bishop E. II. MARVIN, D. D.
The Wesleyan Female Institute is an honor to
the church. Instruction is thorough. All class
es stand high In Music, advantages are offered
Of a very high order. The most talented profes-
sors are employed, and neither pains nor expense
arc spared to make this department eminent. The
school is very prosperous, and descrves.to be SO.
TERMS FOR THE ENTIRE SCHOLASTIC YEAR. =
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course
1926. Music and other extra studies, moderate
GGay~ For Catalogues address
REV. VIM A. HARRIS,
aug 24-tf Stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
z
Deaths.

On the 28th ult.. in Mama county, Kansas Of
Break-bone fever, Dora F., eldest daughter of
Jacob W and Lizzie NJ. Kiser, late of Rocking
ham, Va.,-aged years. 8 months and IS days.
Oh the 18th instant, in Rockbridge, GERARD A.
KERAN, aged % years, 10 months and days, son
OF VIM. NJ. and Ann r. Eeran.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

Mr.. James NJ. Crockett of Pulaski, has
Invented an aceelcrating cartridge Of great
power. He has also invented stoye. We
prefer the stove, Cartridges, whether accel-
Grating, or otherwise, smell too much of gun
powder
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
sept lat
G0iaana sssl0newss Sale OF Valuable
~ LAND near SGsGugaaOEa. -

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, entered June5l5th, 1871, in the
suit of MoA&hon and others vs. Nunan and 9th
ers, the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by
said decree, will proceed upon the premises,
TUESDAY, The 10th day Of OCTOBER
next at eleven o'clock, a. N. to sell at pubic
auction, to the highest bidder, the several tracts
owned by John Nunan, and constituting the
tract which he resides, containing together
about 80 Acres, 2 Foods and % Poles
This land lies on the Stanton and AIiddlebrook
road, about three milas from Stanton, adjoining
the lands of Henry Harrison, G: G. Francisco and
others, and is most desirable property.
Persons desiring to examine the land will ap-
ply to Mr.. Nunan on the premises, to the
dersigned -.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash in hand sufficient to pay the costs of suit
end sale, and for the balance credits Of once
two and three years, with interest from the day of
sale, for which bonds, with good personal securi-
ty will be required, and lien retained on the
property as ultimate security .
JOHN ECHOLS,
sept 7-tds Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
MlGTketse
Reuiese of The Marzets By P. B. ! P. 4. Su51ett
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta Street, staunton, Va.

We are now in the midst of wheat seeding in
the Valley, and in consequence. few farmers are
delivering produce. Wheat has advanced, and
the amount of offerings have not equalled the
demand. Flour has improved under the advance
in wheat. Corn is scarce in Staunton, though
dull in Richmond THE crop Of Corn in Eastern
Virginia, more particularly east of Richmond, is
represented as the best made for many years.
Oats are only in moderate demand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

The New York Herald, in view of the
recent developments in the city, wants the
missionaries to ''let the heather Slide for the
present, and attend to the home trade il So
cial Generalization and general wickedness-
Scarcely one crime or one horror is announce
ed ere it is telescoped' into another, and so
it goes on from one day to another, without
end to the chapter"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

THE gaiety of our streets, streaming with grace
and beauty, indicate that our splendid Female
s ools have again commenced their sessions
Nothing adds SO much to the attractiveness and
life of the city to witness the promenading col
umns Of young ladies, full of laugh and hilarity
which every sunny evening crowd upon the thor
ougfares which pass from the schools to the fresh
air of the suburbs.
We shall, hereafter more particularly allude
to the remarkable collection of Female Schools
in midst, making Staunton the grand centre
of Female Education in the South.
LOYAL CLAIMs.-From what we learn, local in
the last Spectator, is calculated to do Judge W. G.
Riley, the Special Commissioner to take testimo-
ny, relative to claims of loyal persons, against
the United States, Injustice. His authority is un-
der an Act of Congress- of March 3rd 1871. We
understand that Judge Riley, in his charges for
taking testimony, is less than the authorized
amounts that he has not tried to influence par
ties in presenting claims, and has cautioned all
who haye sought his COUNSEL that the payment
of claims depended upon the provement of tapo es-
seniiols, T. e) the taking furnishing of proper
ty. and loyalty of the person claiming.
PERsoHAL.-We were pleased to meet at the
American Hotel, Tuesday, our old friend, Col.
W. H. Terrili, of Bath. He looks like the son of
himself-as having been bathed in some rejuvenat-
ing waters, giving back youth, elasticity and
strength. He is ostensibly attending the Su-
preme Court now in session here but it is charg-
ed that he really to attend the Ball given
at the American Tuesday night. Be this as
it may, there is not more whole-souled, genial,
high toned gentleman living, than Col. W. II.
Terrill eff Bath.
Ex-Goyesnor Letcher is also stopping at the
American.
NUMBER BIRTHS AND DEATHS AUGUSTA
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1970.-We are indebted to
Mr.. Joseph B. Woodward, Deputy Clerk, for the
following list of Births and Deaths in Augusta
county, taken by Townships. Whole number
Births, 529-Deaths. 1872, as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21
I irgIaaia. 10 Witt

Virginia so wit:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of Au-
guga County Court, Monday, September 18th,
David Fultz, Plaintiff,
Against
Henry L. Hoover, Defendant
.action Of Debt.
The object Of this suit is to recover against
the defendant the sum of SSl, SO cents with legal
interest thereon from the Goth day of September,
1908, till payment.
1t appearing from sufficient evidence fled in
the papers Of this cause, that the defendant is e
on-resident Of the State of Virginia: On mo-
ton plaintiffs counsel, it is ordered, that he do
appear here within one month after due publica-
ton hereof and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit
A eopy-Teste,
WIN. A. BURNETT, Clerk.
A. II. Fultz, p. q. sept TAT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

We learn from Deputy Sergeant, John Kurtz,
that the fines collected for arrests for breach of
the peace, during the past week, amount to
$3l, so.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

A gentleman living few miles below Rich
mo"d p!oushed up, this season, en- the site of
Buffers old headquarters, silver spoon It
had no initials on it, or the old fellow might
have been coruered at last. = Wiuchester
lvescs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21

JUDGE APPOINTED Governor Walker
has appointed Judge Jos II. sherrard to act
in Clarke County instead of Judge White,
resigned. The next legislature will have to
elect a permanent Judge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-21


yfYERGHNEA:
| " At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court for Augusta county, August It'll,
1871.
Tboros ,J.rortr aud w;,,;on, W;tbrou ~
plaintiffs.
Against
James A. Critzer, John J. Bell, Trustee, and
Samuel Paul, Administrator de 6oalis noa with the
will annexed, of William w. King, deceased and
Mary S. Powell and Maurice Powell Defendants,
IN III n;c.., .,o, o.;o;,o1 o.d A,aand,d p;1s
-, Q'''S',0 sf1'. e"'SY '''" 1+H''N -,'''s
me OBJECT OF TINS sun Is 10 suoJect 10 SAFE tne
real estate OF James a. Crltzer and Thomas >.
Crlezer TO pay certain Judgments IN favor OF sAs
plalnflhs.
me aeiendant' Maurlce Powell, not having en-
tered MS appearances and 1t appearing by a1iiaa-
VT hlea, that que ailigence has been used ~ the
ilantl1is TO asoertain,in what county or corpora
ton SAID POWELL resides, but without erect IL
IS ordered that he 40 appear here within one
month after dIe publication OF TINS notice. ana