davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
.Incrematlonn or aInbumatlon.'

Professor BriIstti, OF tho Univsr-
slty of Padua, exhibited at the Vienna
Exhibition the residue Of q human
body, burned by'chemlcal process. It
consisted Of . fine white ashes Of very
small bulk. The whole process Of In
cremation, accotdlaE to his method,
consumed three aud one.halt hours,
and the entire cost reaches hardly one
dollar. II the present agitation Is
persisted In, 1t 10 thought converts will
be gained TO make q beginning. In
ancient nations 1t was q custom to
burn tho corpse and collect the ashes
In urns, but those who have faith In a
resurrection Of the body will never
entertain the proposition. The ORTIZ
odox jew hurrles the corpse away to
the grave, aud that Ia said to be found
oil upon n tradition that the body Is
anxious to reach its resting place AZ
ter death, and that as long as It IL
above ground the connection between
the body and soul Is maintained to the
exten: that the lamentations, eulogles,
or censures, as 1t may be, are heard by
the deceased. Catholics insist upon
being buried In sacred ground, and tho
distinctions made after death between
those who died In the faith and those
who In life were indifferent to tho reg
ulatlons Of tho church, create disturb.
ancs In peaceful communities. The
question whether a member Of another
creed may be buried In a Jewish GEM
etery has often given rise to vox-
aticus controversies, aud 1t was hut
recently n question In M Of our
courts whether q Jewish congregation
must consent to the examination OF n
corpse. though 1t DO against the law
recognized by that congregation rs Of
religious binding. Confessional or
intcrconfcssional burylng grounds,
whether the sinner after his death
should enjoy good company, which he
shuns In fife, and his body be placed
sids.by.siis with that OF q pillar OF
The church, have of late been made
Cabinet questions in Belgium. Tie
law In Belgium gives the various con-
gregations aud their officials iull con.
troll OF their burying grounds. These
resign tholr power Into tho hands OF
their r%esnsctiye clergy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06


CuIcAco Is having an exciting time
with the ministers Of all denomin.
ations. The Baptists had their trouble
with the Rev. Florence Mccarthy
the Prssby terlans are trying their
most brilliant preacher for hsresy, and
now the Methodlsts are to take their
turn. A few Sundays age the Rev.
DIR. Thomas preached an eloquent SER
mon In defense Of Prof. Swing, whore
In he spoke with exceeding d~isrespect
Of the ancient doctrine Of Prsdsstin-
alton and others Of that sort. This
has reused up 4 Member Of the Rock
River Conference" who enters q CON-
plant Of heresy against DR.. Thomas,
whom he accuses Of having been "for
tho last ten or fifteen years osciilsting
between conferences with the chip Of
hsresy OH his shoulder daring some
body to call him to account"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
Reese River Items.
From the Rs,elllr. May lth.l

From the Re,eille, May ith.l
Joe Hatfield. the teamster, met with
a painful accident yesterday, which
will probably keep him confined for
some time to come. About ten miles
from this city, while tending his brakes
he stepped too close to the wheels. aud
the forward wheel Of the front wagon
passed over his foot, MASKING the bones
aad otherwise decorating that member.
With indomitable plack he mounted n
herss and came into town, when q
physician was called to his aid. Joe
Il true grit, and we hope that he will
soon recover from the effects OF the
accident.
The grass Is sprouting on the hill
sides, and has already a height Of from
two to three Inches. II Is generally
conceded that the feed this sclson will
be better and more plentiful than has
been seen IN this section for years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

ASoTuEx Fool YAwrISo.-All the
fools In the Democratic party are not
dead yet. AZ was witnessed In the
House the other day, when ]. Young
Brown, n fiery Democrat from that
fiery bed Of fiery Democracy, the
State OF Kentucky, rose In his seat In
the House and pronounced a eulsgy on
John c. Breckenridge as the greatest
American alive, and making substan-
tally n r~eltsratiea Of an expression
he used In q letter written by him at
the beginning Of tho war, In which he
said that every man entering the
Union army ought to DO shot On the
s~pot.-Wdshing.oa Letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

A RUNoR was la circulation In Wash.
ington City last evening that the po-
sitlon OF Secretary Of tho Treasury
has been rendered to our Minister to
France, Hon. T.. ID. Washburne, and
that his reply Is aow awaited. The
rumor Is altogether tso good to be
truo. Richardson must have the cheek
Of n buffalo bull or he would long
since have betaken himself to the
shades OF private life. Az we have
said before, he Is either II knave or 4
stupendous ass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

ArrEm presenting the report Of the
Ways and Means COMMITTEE OIL the
Sanborn frauds last Monday, Mr.. Fo'-
ter OF Ohio, introduced a bill which
was referred to that committee. 1t
repeals that portion OF the aPpropria-
ton bill, approved May 8, ls72, which
authorizes the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to employ not moro than three
persons to assist the proper officers In
disbursing and collecting any money
belonging to the United States when
the same shall 10 withheld by any
person or cooperation, and snnuls all
existing contracts, aud farther pro-
vldes that the Court Of Claims shall
have no authority to consider or do
eide upon any claims or damages BY
reason Of the discontlnuanco Of the
contracts aforesaid, or Of any profits
or percentages under them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

A wAsuISeros dispatch says that
the Senate Judiciary Committee has
decided not to listen to any oral argyll
ments In the Sutro Tunnel psttsr, and
the parties interested have been noti-
fled to file written arguments before
next saturday. IL adds that Sutro Is
very much demoralizsd at this docls-
Ion, rs II Is believed that the commit
tee has taken this actlsn In csnse-
qusnce OF Mr.. Sutro's lnsolent remarks
before tho Committee on Mines and
Mining. The Judiciary Committee
does not desire a repetition Of such
scenes. Mr.. Sutro now thinks he has
made a mistake In taking his bill
away from the other Committee. lie
ID, however, ral!ying a strong lobby
force about him. Yesterday he visited
a number Of prominent Journalistic and
congressmea. In company with Mr.. J..
Sellgman, Of New York. Mr.. Ssllg-
man will represent the Interests Of the
capitalists, who are backing Mr.. Sutro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
OLD BENDER.

We have received 4 photograph Of
the individual recently arrested at Salt
Lake a. old Bender, the Ksnsas BUTCH
or, who with his pleasant little family
used to kill travellers who happened to
put up at their little cut Of the way
tavern yer night and after going
through their pockets, bury them In
the field near the house. They had
started . very respectable graveyard
before their little game was dropped
OH, and they Thought best to leave for
parts unknown. The man arrested at
Salt Lake was taken back to Kansas,
and the telegraph stated that he was
fully Identified as being the veritable
old Bender, but . special dispatch to
the Chicago H.er-Ocsdn, frsm Topeka,
Kansas, dated April IS, says that par
ties who should know, have seen him
In jail and fall to Identify him. Well,
perhaps this may really not DO the
hsrd-hearted, wicked old Bender, but
judging iEam the thoroughly villzinous
look Of the old man represented In the
photograph before Us, 1t would be As
we'll to hang him anyhow. IL they
have many more such rascally lscking
wrstchss out In the Salt Lake region,
now 10 the time to exterminate them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

CROWNED HsAps have their Troubles
like ordinary mortals. The newly
married Duchess OF Edinburgh Is wor-
ried because the English do not so into
rsptures over her As they did when
she first landed. Her father, the Car,
doesn't like the manner In which the
family T. q. her. They let some OF the
smaller fry 20 IA to dinner before hor,
or take precedence In festivities or
ceremonies. Altogether 1t Is an un-
pleasant mess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
IFriuhtfuI Accident.

On Saturday last, Mr.. Van Doren,
who has 4 place on Austin Greek, lett
Petaluma with n load Of provisions on
q four-horse wagon. The wife Of Geo.
c. Case and an Infant were passengers
with Mr.. Van Doren, returning to
their place, which Is also on Austin
Greek. Near Harvey McCowan's farm,
which Is not far from Dutch Bits, Mr..
Van Deren endeavored to avoid q rut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

Tue Inman steamship, City Of Rich.
mond. from New York to Queenstown,
has made tho fastest transatlantic
passage on record: seven days, Is
hours and ) minutes. IL Is the fastest
trip OH record by two and . hall hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

Thar sadly disappointed Imitation
organ, the indianapolis Journal. sym.
palhizes with Senator Morton so deep
ly, rs to call the veto the "Prssident's
funeral oration'. 1t must mean Nor
tons for 1t certainly was no funeral
Of Grants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

SENATOR Scnunz declined an offer
Of $500 to deliver his eulogy on Chas.
Sumner, In Rockland, Me-, on the
evening after Its delivery In Boston.
because he "could not accept money
for a labor Of lore and vsnsratlon."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

EX-SENATOR PoMERoY's trial Is
again the object Of conversation in
Kansas. II Il said now that IL will
begin some time In June, but a gem
sral Impression prevails that Ii never
will besla at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

LIEUr. G.s. L. ii. SuEiupAS, Prcsi-
dent Of the Cavalry Corps Association
Of the Armies Of the United States,
has issued a circular for a reunion OF
that organization at Harrisburg on
May 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
NEW

NEW TO-DAY.
PIPER'S OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND ANNUAL
CONCERT AND JUBILEE!
d q
A JUVENILE
....wrLL M GIVEN 1T rHE....
Music Class of Prof. R. A. Clark,
ASSISTED n.y..
OF AMATEUR ARTISTS
E OPERA HOUSE,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MAY 9Th and 9th.
THE ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE 80
varied in its character that the most fas-
tldlous can but be pleased.
SONGS,
oHoRUsEs.
TABLEAux.
DECLARATIONS.
REGULATIONS,
MiNsTRELsIEs,
MILITARY PARADEs,
VIII succeed each other In such rapid sncces-
sion as to Ill the beholder with q delightful be-
wilderment.
A CHARMING TABLEAu,
Repre,etlnr MAY, the Month OF Roses, will
be gives In the early part OF the evening.
THE FLoWERY QUEEN.
Surrounded by a ihropg Of Flowerets-Living
Rosebuds, all dressed In pure whlte-wll pre-
sent u scene more lovely than RDEN'S BLOOM.
crs from CALIFORNIA; FAIREsT GAllDENS
will, for the noncs, transport the beholder irom
this Hyperborcan Region 10 the sunny Wales
beyond tho Mountains.
A ntting climax to this festive scene will be
THE MAY-PoLE DANCE,
Perfected under the able management OF Prof
DAN LYONS.
The second part OF the Entertainment win
reveal q tab!eau representing
A Gypsy ENcAMPMENT.
This weird spectacle will be followed with
the songs and the sports which characterize
these Strange Children Of the Forest.
But not the least interesting feature OF the
Entertainment will be the
SONG AND PARADE
....or Tuz..
" YOUNG RECRUITS"
This Company OF Virginia Braves Qn EN-.
bryo) has been for some time under the careful
training Of the gallant Lieutenant H.. OF the
National Guard. Their. fierce and military
hearing will inspire their friends with con.
ndencc In the event OF q call for their future
services, "a IL would doubtless fll with dlsmay
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09
Commissioners Notices.
Commissioners office.
SrAuSroN, VA, March 80. 1874


To Fayette Armentrout and Elisabeth his wife.
Thomas HUMPHREYS and Eliza J his wife. ltob't
+ Peasants and Leannah his wife, John Shafer
and James Shafer heirs and distributes of Sal
ly Sha,er decd. ana William L Mowry Sheriff of
Augusta county, and as such admir- Of Sally Sha-
fer decd Plaintiffs and Philip Arharr, jr.. in
owl + ght and ex or Philip AIrnart er Ma
han l. Blak-marr Joan Raft J,ha q klvrrsemh
aii John q FulsO his Sc; rite 20 such ex i, I'd
h A.rhart, slicl. A RIA t, 10, A drew nd &c
Devc;t hi, VIE, (late iirhlr. II Hess, pnliip
j.. Lucinda V and David L A raat children of
abraham A rn4rt. decd Henry Mich is aud E.
izabetl his wife Sarah Pulse, z .ch r lh FAY or
Pulse Click. dlu shter OF Jacob lex Nm
and john * rseofe. (son OF Ez .betl kar cofe)
Edwari Walton and Mary Qate kArcote) mis- vile
Defendants
TAKE Office, That pursuance of decree of
the Ci cut curt tor Augusta &C., rendered Mar.
%, 1877 4. In The Of Shaf,rs disir, buleps VS.
Shat rs Ex'or abd a - ling therein in chancerv
shail, on e4
TUESDAY THE 9Th UAYirOF MAY, 1874,
al my Office in Stauuton proceed to lake. state ANA
settle, he
LIST An account of the acts and doings of
Philip Arhart. jr., as Ex'or of Philip Arhart,
81
% An account of the interest of the Plaintiffs
in The estate OF said Philip tirhart, sr and.
81. any other matters which l may deem
pertinent, &c,
AT which Time and place you are required to
attend. Given under my baud as Con'r in Ch'y
of the Circuit Cours tor Augusta coun the day
anu year first aforesaid. p
j.. W. GREEN SMITH,
april at Com'r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09

CATCHING Buas.-Alrhough bugs are
generally sound asleep at this time Of year, il
may be well to keep in mind the following
method of destroying them when the grow
ing season comes again. IF potato bugs
could be trapped by ar barrel, what dis
cnvery that would be A writer 10 French
horticultural journal relates this suggestive
experience After sunset place in the
centre Of my orchard an old barrel, the in.
side of which have previously tarred. Al
the bottom Of the barrel | place lighted
lamp. Insects Of many kinds. attracted BY
the light, make for the lamp. and while cir
cling around it, strike against the sides Of
the barrel, where, meeting with the tar their
wings and legs become so cogged that they
fall helpless to the bottom. 10 the morning
examine the barrel, and frequently take
out of it ten or twelve gallons of cockchafers,
which I at .ouoe destroy. A few pence
worth Of tar employed in this way will, with
out ally further trouble, be the means Of des-
tloyiog iDnumerable numbers Of these insects,
whose larvae are among the most destructive
pests the gardener or farmer has to contend
against" ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09
&c commissioners Notices.
Comm issiouers Office.


To FRANKLIN NJ Young, admir- of Dahney S
B each decd, Plaintiff md Geo McCutchen.
aate Sheriff of Augusta county and as sueh admir-
dot Harrison Boen, decd, Franklin Davis
and Rebecca j. his wife, late widow OF SAID II I
eBolen. and George T Balen. Matthew II II Boen,
sinfants children and hei rs at law of H I Boeu.
decd. defends and to all persons holding claims,
whether by judgment otherwise, against the
Aof estate sail II iSolen. decd.
TAKE NoTlcE.-That in pursuance of a decree
sof the Circuit Cont for Augusta CO.,
RENDERED March, 6 1874, in therein de-
spenting in Cnancery and.r style OF Beach s alm'r
VS. Bolen's admir- and al. | shall on
MONDAY The IRA DAY OF MY 1874.
sat my Office in Stanton, proceed 10 lake, state
sad settle,
lsts An accou 1t of the transactions of Geo.
McCutchen. as adm nistraor OF the est sfe OF H.
7 Bolen. decd
ct. A.. account of the debfs of said estate out
stan ing al anpad with their prorities. II any
81 IA ace OF the assets real and person
sal. belonging to SAID estate, and
4fn Any other m iters deemed pertinent by
myself. or req ,ired by any Of The parties to be
stated.
At which time and place you required to
attend, and al creditors OF II L. Boen decd
are st,rsby soscllLiy regaired then aud there to
sattenl and f&e with the undersigned proper evil
sdenee OF their aims; ia deaat of which they
will be lebarrel tie privilege Of participation III
uhe strihuton OF said estate.
GrTen under my hanl as 60 mmssoner in chan
Gerry of the circuit court for Augusta county, the
day . ii year first aforesaid.
90. 2-5t j. W GREEN SNIrH. com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09
Com s,iss;omer's Office.


To George NJ Baylor. Newton \ Baylor, and
Preston A. Baylor. Executors of G -orge Baylor.
deceased, Plaintiffs and Mary Wright. widow OF
ia .les Wright. deceased James Wright, Irene A.
Wright and Jewett Wright, (the last named be-
ing infant under II wears Of age, and Wm t..
Mowry, Sheriff of Augusta county. aad as such.
Adm Illustrator OF George G Grouse, Defendants.
and to all persons holding liens upon the rea es-
tate of Geo C. Grouse, deceased, prior to the
18th day of FEBRUARY. 1868
Toxic NoricE That pursuance of a decree
ed March 4th 1874 in a cause therein depending
in chancery, under he style OF Biylors Execu
tors, virgins Widow and al | shall on
WEDNESDAY. the 9th day of MAY: 1874
at my flee in Stanton, proceed to ascerta and
report.
1st The liens, in the order Of their priorities
binding the property now in the pos 'ssion and
oceupansy of the widow of James Wright, de-
ceased
End. The annual rental and fee simple value o.
said property aad
Bird Any other matters which may deem per-
tinent to be stated,
At which time and place you required to
attend; and all lien creditors OF Geo. Grouse
deceased are required then and here to artend
and lie with the undersigned proper evidence OF
their claims.
Given un Ter my hand as Commissioner in
chaacery Of the circuit eout for Augusta coun
ty. the day and year first aforesaid,
J. w. GREEN SMITH,
anrl 2-4t con'r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09

~ SFAuNToN. Va. March BON 1874.
TO John B,urand a"d William o. Ross plain
Aiffs, and CHARLES Mc'lung, defendant tand tn
ALI persons holding liens upon the real estate OF
said Charles McUung
Take NoTIcE-That in pursuance of de
cree Of the circuit for Augusta county.
rendered at its Mlrch term, 1874, IN the cause
of Bourland and al, NcCluag penIlng
therein in chancery, shall on
- MONDAY, the 4h day of NAY. 1874.
at my Office in Staunton, proceed to asc rtap and
state.
lst All debts Of Oh lrles Netting, which are
lisns upon his real estate IN tie order OF their
priorities.
2nd, Phe lands owned By Charles MeClung.
with the fee simple and annual renal value Their
IF.
3rd. Any ohep matters deemed ~ertiRent ny
myself or required by any OF the parties
At which time and place you are required to
attend and all lien creditors of said Charles
.NcClung are required then aad there to attend
and file with the undersigned proper evidence OF
their claims.
Given under my hand as c,mm ssioner in
.chancery Of the circuit court for Augusta coun
a+y, the day and year first azores id
.Tes ]. w. GREEN SMITH,
april 2. At comr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09
n :sssa. City. Wa. Nj islland T. Great
w %nuaRl ks re-
TTHU 2 1T
Fu'Iz Il Fultz p q

w south. rs. fe.
On and after SUNDAY. Jan rs, 1874, one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNGHBUhG. all rail making good
connexions between NEW YORK and NEW OR
LEANS. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
iroadto RICHMOND, STAUNTON, and he great
WEST. f hn
DAY Mall TRAJN,-Leave WASHINGTON daily
from the corner 6 h aud streets, al 05 a IN :,
ieave Alexandria Duke and Henry street depot; ;
ut 80 aud arrive al Lynehburg at 4 SO p
nj, e"auec ing souIhward s4g
Leave Lynchburg III S.4Ua m arrive at lex
tndria,at IS D m. and al Washington al q "A
o. N. with connections North and West
Passengers bet wetn Ri imnud aud Lynehhura
make unf iiing connacrions hy day trans: AMI
for nig ht line leave Richmond Oil acco nmoa lon
train, at Is p m, and iake mixed u ain ri Cor
don II lle to N Lypehnurg at Z 90 a m
From Lvnchhnrg iepy- al 5.0Ip aad connec
at CharIotte>ville with ,'he>ape k and 0nlo Ex
press to the West, aud 10 Richmond, arriving at
4,30 a M
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily (exceprlng Sunday with main line train at
I 05 Al. m. and Alexandra at 7:55 a. m. Leave
Manassas Junction at 920 !, and arrive at
strasb re- at II. As p. m. making close connec-
ton with the Baltimore and Chic line to Harri-
sonburg and Stanton westward. and to Wlnches-
ter, Harper's Ferry, &c (, eastward
Returning. leave Stra>burg at 10 p M. and
arrive at Manassas at 4.25 m. connecting with
north bound mail train to Alexandria and the
earlieat trains to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
j. NJ. BROADUs.
jan 29-tf General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09
N,TOOIe's American Hotel
Livery Stable.

n,To0Ie's American Hotel
" Livery Stable.
In commencing the new year O'Toole has made
his arrapg ements to present the handsomest and
most durable Livery outfits ever seen in the VAL
ley. His 3
Buggies, Carriages, &C.,
are all new, and made to order. His splendid
stud Of Match Horses, including Blacks, Greys,
Bays and Browns, cannot be surpassed in the
State
His riding horses frst-class, both for speed
and ease.
He is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public either with single feeds for their hor
ses. or by the day, week or month, on liberal
terms.
His Stables are close and comfortable, his sheds
annie. and his hostlers attentive and accommo-
dating.
He respectfully asks continuance of the lib
eral custom heretofore extended promising that
no one ahall go away dissatisfied.
sea- OFFICE Ct tbs Bridge, near a American
Hotel: ian tn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-09
e,s,,.. ,nissiosier's ssiHce.

STAVNT0N. VA uh'Sh. olS'' 100
To Sam'l. H. Bell, Plaintiff and john W. Valid.
Administrator of John Waid deceased, Joseph n
Black Diana Wall, wild Nv OF john Wald. decd
John W Waid william Waii. Taylor Valid
Amanda Waid, Sarah Valid, VIM. Valid anu
Merry E. his wife Howard Valid an in FAINT -
WaiJ. an infant, anl - Wand an in ant, heirs
at law of ohm Wa,i deceased. defend ans and
: t. al persons holding claims against The es ate
Of Joha Wald, deceased. whether by julgmen' or
otherwise.
Take NoTIcE.-That in pursuance of decree
of the circuit court for Augusta oonnty. rendered
March 10Th, 1871, IN cause therein depending
: in chancery under the style of Bell, &c. VS..
Waids Administrator and al shall on
FRIDAY. the 9Th day of MAY, 1874,
&. at my office in Stanton proceed to take state
and settle.
LIST An account Of the transactions of John
W. Waid, as Admini-trat Of John Valid, deed.
2nd. An account OF the personal assets OF the
estate of John Wad deceased. in the hands of
: said John W. Valid. to be Administered
Bird An account of the debts and liabilities of
the estate of John Valid, deceased, still outstand
!. ing and unsaisfed.
4th An account of the real estate of which
. John Wad died. seized and possessed with the
fee simple and annual rental value thereof and
9th Any other matters deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any of the parties TO be
stated.
AT which time and place You are required t."
attend: and all CREDITORS OF John Waid deed I.
are required then and there to attend and lie
ciaims. g.
Given under my hand as commissioner in chan
Gerry OF the circuit court for Augusta county. the
day and year lst aforesaid
4a j. W GREEN SHIT,
april 2-4t comr.