davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
Loss of the SclsiEler--FMrfter Particulars.

LONDON, May s.1The disaster to the
steamship Schiller occurred last nigh
during dense tog, and resulted in great
loss OF life. The vessel struck on the
rocks off Reste. The passengers known
70 nave been saved are Ludwig Roderer
Henry Stearn, Carl Kuhn and Frank
Schillenberg. A portion of the crew
were also rescued. The rest of the pas.
sengers and crew are believed to have
perished.
The loss OF life by the disaster to the
3. b. Schiller will. it is believed, be 200
persons, passengers and crow. Captain
Thomas was drowned. The vessel was
wrecked on the Scilly Islands.
Twenty-six of the persons who were on
board the Schiller, in addition to those
reported saved, have been landed al
irescow and Boyer Islands, of the Sicily
group. Among these are second, third
and fourth officers. The captain is GER
tainl drowned.
THE LIST.
NEW YORK, May S.--The following Ameri-
cans were ON board the lost steamer schiller:
Joseph Schitz, Henry Friend and wife, M.
Stein. Jacob Lanfrom, Herm Finksisen, wife
child, ali Of milwaukee,; Ann Ether Eliza
beth Len, w. Christian, Hen. II. Wohlers,
vito and two children. Gottfried J. Schmidt
and W. Mitzger, OF Chicago; Mrs. August
1Gs 11eigler an and infant Dora zegier, Mrs. Dora
Kahn, Of Nation, Ill; Dwight Klinck, Of
Fruitport Mich; $. Stern, OF Grccnyille, III
Joseph Vile, OF Greensboro, N g.; Z. E. Au-
Zig, Fred. Uplmann, Edward schainer and
Lavien Reichlin. Mrs. G. Klonhammer. and
Mrs. Joseph Beyer, of Detroit, Michi-
gan; M. Harrison and A.. Waterman,
OF Hawkinsyille, Georgia; Max Cohen,
MOnteztuna Gcorpia: Hcrn SDrltz Macon
Georgia: Mrs. K. Cutlow, shelbyville, III: q.
9. Heanbardt, Mary w. Locnhardt and Jenny
Loonhardt, Augusta, Ca; John Suppiger and
wife, AdaHnc Suppiger, John suppi2er, jr.,
Louis y. Suppiger and Michael thurman, OF
Highland, ~; Ela Ilaeihs, Quincy, Illinois;
Emma Hansen aud child. L. A. Paulsen,
Car, Frahn, William Frahn and Charles Il.
'Hansc and wife, Of Davenport, Iowa; Z. L.
stephen. st. Mary's, o.; Christian Him and
,Silas Hexter, Of Ashland, Ill.,; VIM; Leach,
daughter; Michael Mangnen, Detroit; John
Ivesn and wife, G. ". Gutche and wife, III. G.
Raschman, Aug. strake, John Wlssen and
Henry Goettzch, Davenport, Iowa; Fred, Zim-
norman, iIlghland, hi 7. Ahrens, Terre
Henry Mahr, Carl Berghard, wife and two
children, Frederick Fleutf, John Beckeule aud
john Burdick. OF Chicago. and Wilhelm Koch,
Of Rockp6rt, Ill.
NEW YORK, May s.-Agents of the
Eagle Line, to which the steamship
Schiller belongs, have received nothing
additional to what has already been re-
ceived In the Press dispatches.
The offices Of the line in this city are
besieged all day by anxious friends of
the steamers passengers ihquiring after
particulars of the vessels loss aud the
PROBABILITIES ofthe passengers safety.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
RIVER NETG.

Tnis department. OF IHE STAR Is apermanen
feature. We propose to give our readers th
latest and most reliable river intelligence, ant
will be indebted to our friends if they woul,
make the fact known to their friends and nc
quaintances along the river. We will b,
pleased to receive news Of a reliable nature fo
insertion from steamboatmen.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, May S.-River feet. Cloudy
Thermometer, 40.
On City--2k feet and falling.
Brownsville-0H feet and falling.
Wheeling-S feet and falling.
Marietta -s1S feet and falling.
Middlep0rt-Il feet and stationary.
Pomer0y-River falling.
Observation-Disclosures feet Z inches and
falling
polis-Riyer stationary.
Huntingt0n-l1h feet and falling.
Decentralization falling.
Frankfort-8 feet and falling.
Louisyille--6 feet at head of canal, and 6 feet
inches on the falls in the pass.
Evansville-River 17K feet and falling fast.
Shawnectown-Rlvers stationary.
gNashvile-RIver l5k feet and falling.
5Iairo--37h feet and falling
ST. Louis-River falling.
emphis-River rising slowly.
Little Rookie feet by the gauge and falling.
Vicksburg-Riyer railing.
Boats Leaving To-day.-Louisville Mail
packet at s r NJ; Memphis, Arlington; New
oi.ess' I,eons' THas, WsS,as MIagah; r, p,...
land Nav ora.rs n5 1rdaa hansas "iyer' ASH
r,,;voIs onS mn,an,t, amu nntlaMa. .,.,
=, LII s. anu uDepartures-Lne LouiSvlile ar
ni', liUha & noM uI.oans ~ slA CLOCK iast eve
tnn naeie nt Were @ ao oeaer arrivals ougside oI
Iivoppats S any WeIe ny Jn0. L.
N,a.. NnoauS' aor rIetsDurg; Andes, Ior wheeling;
.' Mashvtue. ioI uehnessee river. Ins hhoaus
Mas oougeu 70 ne mere a nours waning Tor
Pa4ts. H1e eIoK ous a99ug ooQ tons, ahd Will
.oau ~ IitIspurg ior Se. LOUIS Geo. hughes
anu Mha " alsh aasi,;a;y nys , wGfe ner Ptots'
ris M ~ IL. Aaa goou srip, inclgaing wv
nais. eac,t VI s9ie, nour an1 meat, and mas en-
kaEvnSnYs sa q. LouisyLle, 1eii Oity, h0ckport,
aoGiSs .'G Gorda1n" anuhs' hvahsVhie, enawneetown
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
LATEST LOCAL.

MEETING of the Committee ON Police
and Prisons on Monday at =. NJ.
MIR. sTHoMAs HAMILTON is lying dan.
gerously i'll at the residence of Mayor
Johnston.
THE bridge over the canal at Camp
Washington gave way thislnorning, pre-
cipitating man and team into the
canal, injuring them slightly.
MAYOR JOHNSTON has issued proc
lamation for the decoration Of the City
Buildings and Fire aud Police Stations
during the Festival week, and request
ing the citizens to DECORATE their resi-
dences and places of business.
The following property was sold at
Sherirs sale this morning and brought
good prices; A lot of land containing
2 55-100 acres, on the Madison road,
Miami township, was purchased by
John Koller for $4,000, the appraise-
'ment. A lot of land in
Joseph Boyd's subdivision, in
Miami township, containing 10 acres,
was sold to A. Btephenson,for $4,334, the
appraisement. A tract of ground on
Vine .s ST. street, below Fifteenth, appraised
at $253S, was sold to Nathan lehman
tor $1,000.
THE Hamilton County Teacherss Asso.
ciaeiOh neiu meeting tnls morning, In
the Council Chamber. The exercises
were opened by president Nelson, with
passage from Scripture. Mr.. Geo. G.
woodland delivered an essay on. "Incen-
tives in Education." This was followed
by Rev. Joseph Gamble on 'sThe Origin
and Development OF the English Alpha.
bet." Professor A. Forbriger expounded
the different methods in drawing and
their application. The exercises Were
concluded by a debate, by Messrs. w.
w. Lock and ]. j. Osborn, on Chow often
should promotion occur in our graded
schoolsr
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
TELEGRAPH MARKETS

RrEFAIo NAV 2-Wbdat dull. M ha.a
snring at 4, "a Corn sales at s,c ~, ,-aot
o ~, ''.es ~ ''o ~. . ''"oN.
osWkGo, May o.-M neat urn: red state, 81 ~
Cgl 90 Corn unchanged. Barley quiet aud
$500
80 hoHi n =. MAY o:-W neae nohiina. Corn 1s.f
g!3c: Oats, white, 64c; mixed, 82hc. Rye, no
one'lngs'
INDIANAPoLIs, May S.-Flour steady ar
So 7Sg6 81. Wheat steady: Red, u 20al Is /:
amber, 81 25a1 10: white, II s5(Gl 81 Corn
steady: ear, 7ltaT2c; sheiled, 75a7jc, Oats
steady: mixed, sic; white, 69c.
l,xvr..s,. Nav s-Wbe.t a,,,. NJ 49,,
81 ss; No. . do, 81 rs. Corn steady ami I'M.
changed. Oats steady and unchanged. Pc
troleum quiet: standard white, in car lois.
l1Ac; Ohio state test, l2kc; small lots l,l.o
higher. ,6EI ~
NEW f,RrrArs Nav s-FIour sta.a,.a,.
IS O5: superiine. Is a5: ionhle' a. "a. rrnhc q
n6 90: choice S 7,(n5 o0 T3, H, 80, ,,,,,
and dull at sSusscS Oats. 7sm7sc Rran r'ip,,fy
at 81 SOSri S5. TST in sooa snnniy ami, ,uI. ui.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
CofIin's Celebrated California Liniment,

TTNHE most astonishing discovery of the age,
Il will cure any case OF weak or lame back,
or any case Of neuralgia, rheumatism, andi
stress on frosted feet; II there is any case
money, for | am established five years hero
and have recommended this Linimcnt in hun
dreds OF cases, not failed in one. On receipt OF
price, Soc, will send q box to any address.
Each box contains full directions. ERASrUS
COFFIN, Lock box l39, Springfield, Ohio.
Tfe22- -3nll
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
FrNAycr4Z.

Z Gold is firm In New York to-day ut I15N.
Eastern Exchange is firm with continued
good demand, and the receipts are light No
change In rates. Buying at parlDl 20 prem.
and selling at 1-l0 prem. t1TT
Local securities remain steady with fair de-
mand. Southern railroad 7-30 bonds are worth
10s with interest. Consolidated street rail
way stock is quoted ~.
There is but little doing in silver. Local
dealers quote 1t l05 buying, and 10S selling.
Government Securities are Iim, with fam
demand III New York to-day, where, at :y0
II, NJ. they stood as folOwg.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
Rep.hlsean Eaeox.iye comn...tss.

3 The Republican Executive Committee
held meeting this morning at Bates
law office. No. 271x West Third street, for
the purpose of apportioning delegates
for the State Convention to be held at
Columbus June 2, and to appoint the
time for the primary election.
The meeting was called to order by
electirg Mr. A. McGill as Chairman pro
tenn. Lr. =. o. Eshelby acted as Secre-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

THE alarm Of fire from Box No. 210
about II o'clock to-day was caused by
email fire in the roof Or one Of collec-
ton Of houses on the Lick Run Pike,
commonly known As BarfsYilfe. Dam:
age about $26. ...ss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

HOGS-The market continues dull and slow
Common are selling at So 1907 W: medium to
fair, 81 1907 GO. Good grades are held at " rs
Gl8 per GENITAL.
BEEF CATTLE-Are In moderate request
and prices remain unchanged. Common to
choice range $3 T5tG6 50 per Genital gross.
SH HEEP-Are quiet and steady. No change
in prices. We quote fair to good at ~ 50Q5 6v
per Genital
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
DIED.

| BURNS-On Friday, at 21s o'clock A. NJ.
years.
Friends will attend the funeral from resi-
dence, Riley alley, between Lawrence and Pike
streets, Sunday, at Z. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
sTEAMBoATs.
ARKANSAS RIVER.

For Memphis, Helena, Pine Bluff, Little
!. Rock, Fort Smith, and all Points On Ar
kansas River.
WILL LEAVE "WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst.
A = III l. A N ID
WILL. ii. KYLE, Master. JAS. ALEXANDER, Crk.
For freight or passage apply to 0.< !.
Captain w. Ii. Kyle, No. Public L654lSi.S$aHfST
Landing. ap30-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati Liue Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, May S-2 P. NJ.
The receIpts and shipments OF i've STOCK FOL
the past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts. ....... 81 1908 5N
Shipments. .......... 167 147 ..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

DAINTER'S MANUAL.--A Complete Prac-
&c., so cents Eook of Alphabets for Painters,
Draughtsmcn, &C., 80 cents. Book OF Scrolls
and Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker snd Jewell
ers' Manual. 30 cents. Soap-makers' Manual.
% cents. Model Letter Writer. Practical Rules
for writing letters, deeds, receipts, mortgages,
wills, &C., nc. Price 50 cents.
Any OF the above sent on receipt OF price,
post paid. Address ALFRED WARREN,
Bookseller, 219 Central AVENUE Cincinnati, 0.
lau5-1y 1y-Th.S&Tul
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02
COMMISSIONERS oF F. ,o Nov 10Th ,.-s

" STANTON, NOV. lIth 1915.
To Dabney Cosby, Junior, Curator OF the estate Of
Dabney Cosby ST. deceased Plaintiff, and George
+. Hoover; J Ohm N. Hendren, Admir- of Samuel
Clarke, deceased; A. D. Trotter, Trustee in deed
OF Trust, executed by George 4. Hoover dated Oct.
28h 1850. and recorded in the County Court Clerks
Office OF Augusta county, in D. B. 70. page 265 and
the following named slaves, liberated by the Will OF
James McGoniga deceased, dated June 26th 1928
to wit: Israel. George Betsy, Anna, Carollne Josh
ua, Jenny, Fanny. Watkins and James Carter, and
the heirs and personal representatives, OF sucn OF
the aforesaid freed slaves may be dead, the names
and number of whom are unknown, Defendants
and to all persons holding liens the lands herein
after mentioned. f{f. IL
Take Notice. that on Thursday, the 2Srd day of De
cenber 1875 at my office in Staunton, Va, shall, III
pursuance OF decree of the Circuit Court for Au-
gusta county, Va, rendered on the 9Th day OF Nov
1875, in the of Cosbys Curator Hoover, &c.
to which youare parties otherwise interested
proceed to ascertain and report:
1st. An account of the balance of purchase mon
ey due by the defendant, George L, Hoover, on the
tract of land in the plaintiffs bin mentioned.
2nd The condition of The title of the plaintiff to
said tract of land and of all liens subsstng there
on.
3rd. Any other matters deemed pertinent by me,
or required by any party in interest to be stated
Atwhich time and place you are ordered to ap-
pear, and in OF your failing so to do AMI con
tinuing so to fail until January 9th, 1876 the afore
said decree provides that you will be forever de-
barred from asserting your interests
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
nov lo-it Com'r in CnaGcery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02
Lincoln's Jus tioe.

Abraham I.incon's old law partner publish
cs this anecdote of him: MNff#
A gentleman named Chandler now Of Chan
dleryille. Cass county, H.. moved from New
York to this State in 1929. He entered soon
after his arrival, under the act OF Congress,
eighty acres of land, and it was then the Gus
tom among the old settlers-acustom as strong
as law-that each man had right to enter as
many as one hundred and twenty acres adj
Joining his first entry and in addition thereto.
About the year 1882 a lnsinan CT Chandler
came to Illinois and stepped with him SIX
months or more free Of charge. lie was told
by Chandler and others what was the custom
among the people, and woe to the spec lator
who violated it | have seen the old settlers
armed to the tooth with rifle and knife TO de-
fend and enforce this custom. Woe to the
Speculation who violated it !. BY this custom
Mr. Chandler owned eighty acres adjoining
his first entry. 1t was so, rich, so fertile, lay
fairly to the sun, and was so just and evenly
3 divided Tween tree and prairie that his kinsman
fixed his eye upon II. = So gathering up all he
1 could borrow, in addition to what he honestly
made he started for the land Office in Spring
field, one morning by daybreak.
/. Mr.. Chandler, when informed by his neigh
bors Of this plct against Inn, said it was i'm
possible. He was soon, however, convinced OF
the truth Of their statement. So. catching his
feetest horse, he pul spur for the land office,
about thirty-five miles distant. His neiShhors
gave him the money TO enter his eighty acres.
lie ran his horse as rapidly as possible forabout
twenty-five miles, and When within ten miles
Z Of Springfield he overlook two young men
q one Short, red-facea man, and the other a
long, tall, mountaineering lad-both entire
strangers to him. E-'a>-%e 2o.-AA
Chambers horse was quite exhausted and
so was he. lie halted for a few moments and
was asked by one of them why this hurry.
Chandler told them the story. when the tall
young man, who was riding fleet, horse, said:
''Stranger, you take my mare; she is fresh
and yours is worn out; put her under spur and
whip and she will take YOU to Springfield in
one hour. Mont she Green?''
Eyes, in short sixty minutes, said Green.
s9yf Beat the scoundrel to the land office, by all
means. We are all strangers, but your face
looks right, andeill risk the mare. We will
all meet at Herndon's store, in Springfield, in
&. two'or three hours. Come, be off. quickly
said the tall young man. t sso-l
$50 Mr. Chan6lleranli the stranger exchanged
horses. The kinsman,, supposing that Cham
dler was ignorant of his purpose, rode leisurely
along, conversing with those whom he met. SO
that Chandler got ahead of him, and arriving
in Springiiellin the short sixty minutes, threw
his Hundred gold dollars ringing on the table,
and entered his eighty acres OF land much to
his Joy aud subsequent profit. Well, who was
this tall, uncouth young stranger? Who was
he? 1t was one who loved justice, and fair
play, honor and trllth-it was Abraham Lin
coin.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02
Comssss'sss Notices.
4 TOaIMTSSIONER'S NOTICE. ''-

4 TOMM ISSIONER'S NOTICE. ~
" HARRIsoNBURG, VA, Nov 9th, 1875.
In the matter of Newman W. Cave, Bankrupt.-In
Bankruptcy.
All persons herein interested, are hereby notified
that on MONDAY, the 18th OF DECEMBER, 1875 at my
missioner, under a decree in the above entitled
cause. rendered at the october Term. 1875 OF the
United States District Court for the western DIS
real estate surrendered by said Bankrupt is the ab
sonte property of the wife OF said Bankrupt, and
free from any debts of the said Bankrupt to take an
Of the liens and their priorites on the real
estate of said Bankrupt and to take and state any
other matter deemed pertinent or required by any
interested party. The said decree directs that said
Special Commissioner Shall advertise the time and
place of taking said account, by publication 1orfoul
successive weeks in the Valley Vrginian, news
paper published in the city OF stanton, Va. which
shall be equivalentta personal service OF notice on
all parties in interest. RO 3. Raglan,
nov LIT --.----- L Snec'l COmf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02
nov 1885,

T0ISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ For the Westel Il District OF Virginia
To Matthias Bolantz and to all whom it may con-
Germ, greeting:
Notice is hereby given, that, the 5oth day of Au
gust 1885, sixty-five gallon STILL worm and cap,
forty gallon still. worm and cap 8 empty ten-gaon
kegs. empty fva-gallon keg,. rs empty barrels
threeg gallon copper Kettles IL barrels cideY, l5 bar
rels ponace, cider presses apple mill large els
terms, % barrels molasses about 10 gaous bar
rels brandy. Ql8 taxable gallons 2barreis singlngs
3 barrels cider and molasses, about 12o galons oi
the estimated value of six hundred and thirty five
dollars ostensibly claimed OF owned by Matthias Bo-
lantz of Pttsylvana county. Virginia was seized by
Marshal Of the United States for said District as
forfeited to the use of the United States, and the
Same is belled and prosecuted in this court in the
name OF the United States, for condemnation Tor the
said libel set FORTH and that said cause Will
stand for trial at the courtroom in Danvlle. Vr-
ginia on the 18th of February next when and where
all persons warned to appear to show cause why
condemnation should not be decreed, and to inter
yene for their interests.
Dated, Nov. 18th, 1875.
P. H. BOISSEAU,
nov l8-3t =" Deputy Dist Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02
The following is the Section of the Orders in Bank
ruptcy, which the above isintended to enforce
SECTION TWENTY ETGHT-DEPosIT AND PAY
Ell iss MENT OF MONEYS. Psi

The district court i'll each district shall designate
judicial district, or, il there none, then some
by assignees paid into court in the course OF any
proceedings in bankruptcy Shall be deposited and
every assignee and the clerk OF said court shall de-
posit all sums received by them severally on ac-
count OF any bankrupts estate in one designated
depository; and every clerk shall make report to
the court of the funds received by him, and OF the
deposites made by him. on the first Monday of ev-
cry month: On the first day Of each month the as
signee shall file report with the register stating
whether any collections, DEPOSITS, or payments have
been made by him during the preceding month.
and, if any, he shall state the gross of each
The register shall enter such reports upon book
to he kept by him for that purpose, in whicha sep
arate account shall be kept with each estate and
he shall also enter therein the amount, the date and
the expressed purpose of each check countersg ned
by him. No moneys deposited shall be- drawn
from such depository unless upon a check war
rant, signed by the clerk of the court by assig
nee and countersgned by the Judge of the court or
one of the registers designated for that purpose
ting the date. the and the account for which it
is drawn and an entry of the substance of such
check or warrant. with the date thereof the sum
drawn for and'the account for which it is drawn,
shall be forthwith made in book kept for that pu
pose by the assignee or the clerk: and all checks
rnd drafts shall be entered iii the order of time in
which they are drawn, and shall be bered in the
case of each estate. copy of this rule shall be
furnished to the depository designated, and also
the Of any register authorized to countersign
said checks. tH 4'' ~ s'l'R r. nov Lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02
-
docket Case No. 66l.l


In tile district Court of the United States for the
Western District Of Virginia.-ln Bankruptcy. as
In the natter of David Propes. Bankrupt.
THIS IATO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 30th day
of octOb4, 1875, warrant OF Bankruptcy is
sued ont Il the District Court OF the United States
for the WESTERN District of Virginia, against the
estate of layid Propes. of North River. in the Co..
of August insaid district. who has been adiudged
BanlSrupttOn his OWL Petition That the payment
of any deltS and the delivery of any property be-
longing tdSuch Bankrupt, to him, OR for his use,
and the t1hnsfer Of any property by him. forbid
den by laI and that meeting of the creditors of
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose
mole Assignees OF his estate will be held at
Court ofH3ankPapJcy, to be holden at the office OF
the RegiShr in Bankruptcy at Harrisonburg, Va,
before G. Douglas Gray ESQ, Register in Bankrupt
10y for sadDistrct on the 22nd day Of December,
d. 1875, at 70 O'Clock, q. IA
nov 25-2i , U. S. Marshal for said District.
+, ssNs H., [Docketcase No. 6S0l ,,qtg +t,
In the district Court OF the United States for the
Western district OF Virginia-1n Bankruptcy.
In the nhtter Of WI. Dnges & Son, Bankrupts
THIS ISTO GIVE NOTICE, That ON the seth day
OF Oct. lF5, q warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
out of TIE District court OF the United States
for the WESTERN District Of Virginia, against the es-
tAteo w. I. DinGes 81 Son. of Edinburg, Shenandoah
Co., IN sad DISTRICT, VINO We're adjudged bank
fuptS on their petitions That the payment Of any
debts and the delivery OF any property Deon cling to
such bkt to them or or their use asld the transfer
OF any PROPERTY by them, are forbidden by aw-That
a meetinglof the Creditors of said Banhrupts to
prove thel3 debts and choose one more Assignees
of their estte, will be held at Court of an1rn ptcv
to be holdn at the Office of the Register in Rank
ruptcy at IarPisonhurg, Va, beforeC Douolas GRAY
Esq, Regiter in Bankruptcy for said District, on
the %5rd dF OF December, d., 1875 at 10 O'Clock
N. mE Il HR
nov 25-@tI U. s. Marshal for said District
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-02

StTATE OF. VIRGINIA--IN yACATIoN;
y In the Clerks Office of the Court of Hastings
for the City OF 'staunton November 9th, 1875 a
shriver, Stevenson s Co., ;esi3 f31oi Plaintiffs
N. b. Hendry R. D. Ryan, Trustee. and H. M. Bell
Trustee, f,,g sat55B a. Defendants
IN CIIANCERY UPON AN ATTACHMENT.
The Object Of this suit is to recover OF the Defen-
dant, N. B. Hendry, the sum of Two Hundred and
teres on 1888, 47-lo0 dollars part thereof from the
9th day Of August 1872 til paid subject to credit
and with interest sl38, 47lCG dollars from the 9Th
day OF october, 1878, till paid, and costs.
The Defendant, N B. Hendry, not having entered
tx papers of this cause that he is not resident of
this State: It is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication of this no.
tce and do what is necessary to protect his inter-
est eseeiius "a isiio yTlulQ7fl
Teste JAMES F. PATTERSON, elk
Efhnger, Craig GRE titan, p. q. nov lift