davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, Aug. %, 1876.


wow luih. 81 VIZ
Canada. 1866 Sc. ...e
And Is horses
No of cars-Boston and Lowell, do Fitch
burg $50 total 1885,
1925; extra Sc 25@6 75 first quality s5 T5a
20 %; second quality s. Oo@5 90 third quality
81 50d4 IS.
Prices OF store cattle-working oxen . pair,
from 800, $3.50, s176@s230.
Mich COWS and Calves from s90@5O; extra
$55ds5 farrow cows S20asO.
Yearlings s10622 two years old flsa82; three
years old i2Sd40.
Western fat swine. live 7@7A perlb; dressed
Prices OF sheep and lambs (sheared)-In lots,
81 30, go co. 81 80 a. SO % each extra 81 rs
each or from 3953sc q b. Spring lambs 30
Veal calves IS toa75D.
Prices of hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides &C y b; country hides 5A@52.c q h;
iI =, tallow 5'ac % bi country tallow
sheared pelts 25c each lamb pelts 5Oc each.
Calf skins, lo9l1c ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEET
N. b. Beef-Cholce grades includes nothing
but stall-fed 11O0 to 1400 lbs bulocks. Extr5
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-EXtra Includes cossets, and whom those
otlnfer!or quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-We find to-day cooler weather and
not q heavy supply OF cattle-very favorable
for the SAFE of the stock. The decline of &c
last week has been legained on western catte,
but northern CRASHED sell slow, at low BIDS,
More shrink anticipated on northern than on
western, and butchers are little inclined to
take hold of them. The supply Is Increasing
from the north nearly 200 head yarded from
that source. A number were oxen used in the
yoke during the spring and fatted the past two
months Mr. Joice sold 10 hefers and SUI ers.
100 lbs, at SIC live 3 helfer5, average 100 lbs
at 3hc live. Hathaway and Swift sold 10
choice steers to II. Bird q Co., average 1900 lbs
at 5jGc; 10 steers to Mr.. spooner, 2l,56) lbs, at
So 20 steers to Mr.. Holmes. 1l,5l0 los; II
steers 10 Chamberlin Bros, 81, 7O5 lbs at 50 20
30 steers to Mir. Lowe at So 10. G. Leavtt & Son
sold steers to Mr.. Brooks 1850 lbs at 5isc; II
steers to Mr. Richardson, IA ,G95 lbs. at IS 30; .
steers to Mr.. Carter, 1000 lbs each, at sac (; to
EameS at 5ySc.
Sheep and Lambs-Something like COCO more
northern sheep than last week, and with this
supply the market has ruled &c better as near
as we can calculate. There was perhaps one
car load that had struck &c advance, but they
were rare flock, not really to range In quota
tons. A. Frazer sold III sheep and lambs, av-
head, a mixed load, average 60 lbs, at &C. Ii.
G.. Manchester sold los lanU-, average g. lbs at
&c. G. p. flack g. son sold 156 sheep ana lambs
average &c lbs, at SIC. 4. Rowell sold l2l
lambs, average 90 lbs. at 6'5 Il. Fuller sold
III sheep and lanes, average 90 lbs. at &C.
Poultry-We should Judge there were Q tons
OF live poultry III the market this morning
paying l2hc for mixed lots and one shilling
for chickens.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
The Turf.

PoUGHKERPsIE, Aug. "a.
Purse of $4,000 for horses that have
never beaten 1885, First, 1000 second,
$500 third. $500: fourth. 5000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
Runaway Collision.

An accident occurred on the Montpelier
and Wells River road, near East Montpelier,
five miles from Montpelier, late on Wednes.
day evening, the passenger train from
Wells River and the mixed train collding.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
WEDNESDAY -. FEBRUARY 0
SOCIETY oFNAruRAL H1sroRY:-There

I SOCIETY oFNATURAL LHfsToRY:-There
are hundreds OF very intelligent men
among the readers and students Of Gin
cinnai who do not even know of the ex.
hstence of the Cincinnati Society of Nat
ural History. This society is active
without being noisy, energetic without
being ostrustye, and has accumulated.
almost entirely by the personal investi-
cations Of its members, a collection OF
objects appertaining to Natural History
nowhere excelled for variety and beauty
pofits specimens. Their museum in Col.
Bege Buildings, on Walnut street, is open
feyery Saturday, free to all visitors. A
ramble among the curiosities there col
aectsd will both delight and instruct.
+ A neat pamphlet containing the .sPrc-
ceedings" of this Society has been
placed before us BY friend. 1t contains
q well written paper upon the "Varia-
Zion in form of the Family Streponad-
sid9," by Prof. Wetherby, of Wood
burn, one of the Society's members, and
IA most diligent student OF the Conchol-
ogy OF the West. 'f
B 1t tappears from Professor Wetherby's
paper alluded TO that the Western
streams, whose waters are .impregnated
with lime, as in Southern Ohio, Ken
tucky and Tennessee, are prolific in the
Moiiusca. thence his explorations
made among the waters OF those regions
have been fruitful Of discovery in this
branch Of Natural History, many speci-
mehs of which now adorn the Society's,
museum. We can not refrain from ex-
pressing the hope that for the public's
good this Society will take measures to-
make itself little more conspicuous
even at the expense Of small portion
q its traditional modesty. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

clamor was an indictable offense, be-
3causo OF its tendency to disturDthe pub
lilo quietude and cause mischief to pub
lie interests. II such acts were made
punishable by our laws there would be
abundant business for a Criminal Court
at Washington City; and few fines
and ,mprisonments on sanitary diet Of
bread and water might be found salu-
tary to the public, as well as TO the
criminals, who study TO invent false
hoods for the public press, under the
gentle name of Sensational Items"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

She vas red-headed and freckied, and
mas ouline frmness OF tread that 5usan
b, Anthony might have enyied. Wien
the clerk handed her the Holy Book to
be sworn, she hesitated o moment, and
then broke cut: saint this the Gem
tennial year, Judge? ~ "You've guessed
it the first time,y replied His Honor.
'sAnd ain't a patriotp' she continued,
pitching her voice upin the nineties. II
hope 50, madam" SAID the Judge.
'1Well then, you can't swear me on, any
thing but WashiHgton's Family Bible
this year." And they had 70 take her
animation igltv ts'aarA d. yi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
VHGETINE..
THE MEDICINE THAT CURES


Taking into consideration the character 4 o.
its vouchers, the history OF It's cures ana tne
Immense increasing demand, VEGETFNE may
be fairly entitled the leading medicine Oh the
age. :. sf..--......
faIlible remedy, andno person need sltfer from
tiimors, ulcers, and all diseases arising from
impure blood if vEdRTINE is used according
to directions. There is not case Of Scrofula
in existence that VEGETINE will not cure, pre-.
yideI, however, the vital functions have noi
lost their power Of action, all that may be saio
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
vEGETINE is pleasant to the taste, mild in its
influence, and absolute in its action on disease,
as the following unquestionaDle evidence will
show.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Light Iiterr,a,.tumre. era. m

1t is seldom indeed that legal docu-
ments are considered very interesting
reading matter in public newspaper.
But the N. Y. Tribune seems to fancy
that the public taste should be "edn-
Gated up" to the compensation OF the
literary beauties or ssbill in Chancery," ("
and accordingly publishes, in it's issue
Of last Saturday, the answer in full flled
by the Tribune Association in defense
of T. w. Parks suit. against them for
libel. The s'answer'' in question reads
like q romance, and is about as long, oc-
cupying nearly four closely printed col.
umns of the Tribune.
The, Tribune people claim that their
work Of legal fiction is s'founded on fact"
and that the same is true in substance
and in fact according to the best of their
information and belief; and what is
more, they swear to it; and this is what
romance writers are seldom required or
willing to do. AL the world knows that
the Tribune has long been addicted to
publishing almanacs; but not until this
Centennial year has it ever ventured
upon the publication OF novels. The
change does not seem to be an improve
ment.
The tribune has been fortunate in the
selection OF a theme. The subject is one
Of great public interest, The scene of
their romance shifts from America to
Europe and embraces both. The hero
Of the plot is no less parsonage than
Gen. Robert G. Schenck, the American
Minister at the Court of st. James; and
the 'big villain" Of the story is 7. W.
Park, plaintiff in the present suit. The
romance deals with personages OF the
highest distinction, Gen. John q. Fre-
mont, Gov. Hamilton Fish, Prof. Sllli-
man, Morris Ketchum, Bischofsheim,
and Mark Brumagim, besides all the
railroad bodies polite and corporate in
the United States as accessories to the
story. This literary production more
over works into its fascinating details
financial figures Of startling magnitude.
never mentioning anything less than
millions OF dollars; ana contains elegant
classical allusions to the NEUROLOGICAL
entities known as the Emma Nine"
the "Mariposa Mines'' and other Plu-
tonian deities whose radiance is tabled
to be most brilliant within the bowels
Of some golden Olympus;. and upon
whose fullness Of splendor man can not
look and live.
ESuch are some of the "curiosities Of
literature" presented by this remarka.
BILE work of fiction as published in the
| ample columns Of the Tribune. Tocrown
| the perfect work in strict observance OF
! all the "Unities," the dedication OF the
same is made to do most appropriate SER
| vice: The author with the usual terms
of "proud humility" dedicates this mas
terpiece of legal fiction to s'The Honora-
BILE the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Second Circuit and Southern Dis.
trict OF New York" @..
| Now, we charge nothing for this ex
TENDED shook notice" beyond the usual
representation copy to the editor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

Ishe serapes down the. aisles is Rfoolish
|vifgin. The younf mani who plasters
|his halr down tightsto low, retreauug
|forehead, bridges his nose with eye
|glasses and wears loud cane, -whenhe
comes late to q concert. and striRes
[attitIues before thu" audience at tneF door
while he glares about for a seat, and
then stalks to it with the proud air OF
prize. mule at country fair. is-welL he
afIPt n0thfn'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
PAID NEARLY $4oo
IANnARY 2. 1878

JANUARY X 100
Fl. r. STEVENS. ESQ.,: Dear Sir-W hen about
six months old was vaccinated, The parties
who were yaccinated from the same virus died
from the humor. The humor spread over me
to such an extent that was rolled in bran TO
prevent ME from scratching my person. The
disease finally settled in my head. remained
In this condition about twenty years. troubled
and discharging corruption from my ear. At
this time small kernel appeared on my neck,
gradually INCREASING in size until q tumor
formed of such immense size could see IL by
turning. my eyes downward. All this time
was taking various remedies i0r my blood
without any substantial benefit.
then went to q prominent physician In Bos-
ton, who during his treatment of six mon tbs,
lanced the tumof eight times, which cost me
nearly $500. This left me with rough, aggfa-
waited sore, without at all diminishing the size
of the tuiior, and in sickly, Feeble condition.
1 consulted another physician in Natiok, who,
after considerable time. succeeded in healing
the sore without reducing the size. AT this
| point / commenced to use VEGETINB, through
the earnest persuasion OF FRIEND After
had taken the medicine about one week, ex-
perlehced wonderful sensations. Ny whole
body seemed 70 be undergoing radical change,
until, finally the tun1or broke and discharged
frightful quantities. From this time IL de-
creased in size until the bunch disappeared,
but my. neck still bears the ugly scars OF the
sore and lance. l am now healthy and strong
and able to work every day.
Twill also tnehtion that l have been an acute
sufferer fIom lnfammatOry rheumatism ever
since l Can remember, until commencing the
use OF VFGETINE, when almost Immediately all
rheumatic pains ceased. This statement vol
tlnteer for the purpose of benefitIng otner suf-
fering humanity, and you will confer favor
by giving IL as much publicity as thought
proper Very gratefully,
o. III. SAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09


THE TURco EUROPEAN situation is be-
coming more and more complicated and
critical. The Sultan hesitates and pail
ters with the Austrian note. Meanwhile
the ssyassal States," Servia and Rouma-.
MIA, the most powerful Of all the
Provinces of Turkey in Eu-
rope, and independent in all things
save an annual money tribute to
The Sultan, have now announced the
withdrawal OF their yearly tribute. under
the plea that the Sultan has failed on his
part to furnish the stipulated protection.
This tribute being the only tie that bound
those municipalities to the Sultan's
throne, the present sundering of that
tie is virtual declaration Of complete
independence ON the part Of those
States.
The tendency OF events now Indicates
a general uprising in European Turkey
| in the Spring. the first step in which
| will be the coalition Of all the Tureo-Eu-
| ropean Provinces. including the .'syassal
States" of Roumania, Servia, and NJ onte-
/ negro, under one head, and united to
make common cause against the Turks.
| That this will be done with the
tacit consent of Russia, and possibly
at her secret instigation, can scarcely be
doubted; and in case OF the complete
secession OF these Provinces and Their
common confederation, Russian protec-
tion will almost certainly be accorded to
them. More than four-fifths OF the $780,.
900 population Of those Provinces are Of
the Slavic race and cling to Russia as
their defender against the Turks. Should
this confederation be effected, new
Power will arise upon the Danube. and
"Turkey in Europe win no longer be
found on the map OF the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

OfrEIoN OF A BALTIMoREAN.-I have
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for some
time i'm my fanniiy, and found IL the best
remedy, for Colds, Coughs, &c, ever
tried..Loats Brantng. 26 Cdrosine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

Apropos Of Congressman Tucker's de-
claration, IT represent the grave OF Rob-
ert e. Lee,n the Albany Evening Jour-
nal says he is just about progressive
enough TO represent graveyard Ia u
lmost satisfactory manner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

I There 10 something SO sensible In the
following that 1t Is worth setting down..
The young woman who deliheT,....ssly Y goes
laie 10 church, 20 attract attention as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

WHAT IS VEeETfNEf 1t is a compound ex-
tract from burks, roots and herbs 1t is Ma
lures Remedy. 1t is perfectly harmless from
any bad effects upon the system. 1t is nour-
ishing and strengthening. 1t acts directly
upon the blood. 1t quiets the nervous system.
1t gives you gool, sweet sleep at night. 1t is =
great panacea Tor our aged fathers and moth :
ers; for it gives them strength, guiets their
nerves, and gives them natures sweet sleep
as has been proved by many an aged person.
1t is the great Blood Purifier, 1t is a soothing
remedy Tor our children. 1t has relieved and
every child likes it. 1t relieves and cures all
diseases orig mating from impure blood. Try
the yEGETINE. Give IT a fair trial for your com :
plants; then you Will say to your friend,
neighbor and acquaintance, "Try it; it has
curcu ne."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast,
N. Y.d Bait. Ex d'ly s.5oA.M. 5:l5p.M. s;4ek.M.
Night Ex daily. IL ;l5P.M. 6s0A.M. 10 50P. M.
BALrfnoREAND ONO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kllgout and Front. Time, 7mInutesfast
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:l5A.M. s:5ar.M. s;4oA.M,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND. "a

Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Columbus Elk. ....... 7:00A.M 1o:l0P.M. ii 35A.S II.
Columbus Ex....... .10:5UA.M. S:5OPM. ssJbpM.
Columbus Ac. ........ 5OP.M. DlOP.M. Sd0P.M.
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY.
DEPOT, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Elk. ....... Ss45A.M. 6:0OP.M. 5:50P.Ms
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:4OP.M. 6O0A.M. 800A.M.
Belefontaine Ac .... 2:30P.M. 10;l06.M. 9:00P. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Rar1aaap r1Ml,-TAnLE.

tATLAn1Io AND GRnAr WEsrERN.
Depot. Eiftlimd Hssdlv. Times 7minntes FAST. /
Depart, Arrive, Arrive.l
Cin'tI, Cin,tL Dest'on.
New York Ex.,..... 9sb0P.M. b:l5P.A. 6:60A.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LIyE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily b:5oA.M. 6a6P.M. 102oA.Ms
EOaisyiiie daiy..... s:osr. ssozM. l:ssr.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND 1NDIANAPOLIssI I
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fasts 4
Irdimapols Ex.....; 7SoA.M. a ;45p.M. la;4of.M.
Peoria Ex,..,...... 1A5P.M. a;s5P.M. 3:soA.M,
UonnersviIle Ac,.... 5:2OP: NJ. 1O:25A.M. s25p NE
Peoria Ex. lex Sat.l z M. 1200 N. 9S0A. ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-31
miscellaneous.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

I IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
The season for using Fertilizers being now near,
we would respectfully call the attention of our
friends to the fact that we have completed ar
best articles in this line that we know Of on the
market. and at lower prices and better terms than
the same articles have been sold at in Staunton be-
fore
THE PIEDMONT GUANO
From all accounts we have, the demand for this
JUSTLY POPULAR FERTILIZER, manufactured by gen
tlemen of known integrity and standing, will be
very large this and we would therefore re-
qrest and be obliged to our customers to let us have
their orders soon practicable that the stock
may be on hand when called for. Warranted to be
fully up to the old standard, and in prime condition
this season for drilling. Price as low and terms as
ger.
| CASH PRICE, s43 AND FREIGHT.
| Twelve mont hs SAB and Freight and Interest.
The Celebrated
| ANDREW COE SUPER PHOSPHATE,
is adm tied by all who have tried it to be OF the
best Fertilizers known. We have been selling this
article for years, but owing to the fact that in its
| sale have been restricted to cash very short
time, the sale of it has not been large would
have been if we could have given the time that Is
| had en- some others. This difficulty has been over.
come and now at liberty to meet the views OF
the farmer. and sell at very low rates for cash. OF
give IL months time
| CASH $43 AND FREIGHT.
| Twelve months $40 and Freight and Interest,
PURE BONE DUST, OR
MISSOURI BONE MEAL.
CASH $45 er four months and interest.
Equal to any Bone sold in the United States and
far superior to most OF it, As good as can be made
being perfectly pure, ground as fine as meal and OF
uniform quality, Price low for cash short time
Warranted strictly pure
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-31
Trustees Sale of Town
Property.
{. Commissioners Notices.

| COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STAUNToN, VA, Aug. 18TH 1876
To r. w. Lambert and David 2. Garner Plaintiffs
| and Robert Craig, Admir- of Charles +. King, deed,
Agnes +. King, widow of said Charles F. King de-
King Edward c. King and corneia f. his wife. vii
liam King, (infant) and Joseph King, (nfant Solo
ley. i. WITT 4 Bro, B. F. Cox. Vim. +, smith, Adm r
ofV. I. Chnrchman, Smith Company, and 3. L.
tBagby Defendants.
Take Notice. that in pursuance of decree of the
Musings Court OF the city OF StaGnton rendered Gu
causes of Lambert vs.. Kings Admir-, ct, ais ami
Garner VS.. Kings Admir- ct al. shall, on 80
|. FRIDAY, the 9th day of SEPTEMBER, 1876. 4
at my office in Staunton proceed to ascertain
list. The nature terms of the contract of sale
between L. w. Lambert and Charles r. King deed.
for thedot OF land mentioned in the bill i'll first above
cause. .e3 4fs
[ 2pd. Amount paid by said Lambert OH said lot
3rd. The nature and terms of tie contract of sale
between DIP. Garner and Charles L. King, deceas-
ed for the rot of land mentioned in the bill in the
second above mentioned cause. 1850
l. 4th. The amount paid by said Garner the said
lot.
18th. Such other matters as comr may deem per-
tinent or any party in interest may require to be
stated.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend
Given under my hand, the day and year above
mentioned. JOHN w. STOUT
aug lI-4t. 2-sff.fsa Special Com'r.
4 Il,
~ sTAuNToN. Aug. 10th, 1876
Trotter, by &C.,
Il Trotters Adm and ais.
All parties interested in the above cause Take
Notice. that in pursuance of decretal order of the
Circuit Court of Augusta county. entered in said
cause, on the 10th day of june 1861 have fixed upon
FRIDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER
next. at my said Office, to take the following ac-
|. counts.
1st An account Of the outstanding and unsatis-
fled debts OF the testator of Archibald Trotter's
estate, in the order of their priorities.
End. OF the transactions of John Newton (now
deceased,) as Admir- c. t. a. OF said Archibald Trot-
ter, decd
At which time and place all creditors OF Archibald
Trotter are required to attend with proof of their
Claims VIM. PATRICK,
aug N-4t Coln'r in Chancery.
E COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STANTON, VA August 4. 1876.
vs. In Chancery.
Mills, and ais
To Alexander Anderson, Admir- of Bailey Dunlap
John A. NILS, George II. Mills Geo w FiShburn
and Frances c. his wife, and to all others concern
ed as -.-,-..-.
Take Notice, that have fixed upon MONDAY
Err 4th, 1876, at my said office, to consider
any evidence that may be produced of additional
payments on the debts heretofore report I'd by Com
missioner Ransom. in said case, and to amend his
statements, II necessary, ordered by decree of
November Term 1876, of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county. WIN. PATRICK,
aug lott Com'r in Chancery
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-31

THIRTY YEARS AGO. I came to the Valley. OF
Virginia with q "knapsack my back" and trudged
through valley and dale, FER hills and mountains
to exhibit and sell my to the honest thrifty
and generous people OF Augusta and adjoining
the result of industry, energy and honesty until /
became
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-31
NOTICE! NOTICE.!

NOTICE! NOTICE!!
~ STAUNToN, VA, June 81, 1876.
My ACCOUNTS are all made up to the LIST of July
and ready Tor settlement. All persons indebted to
me must come forward and pay, as am in trouble
on account OF my ndulgent disposition will take
IN exchange for claims at the highest mar
feI price Unless some satisfactory arrangement is
aAaoe' Will be compelled to transfer claims.
Respectfully,
aaee Nv w. g. MCCHESNEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-31

Take Notice. that on MONDAY, the 4th day of
SEPTEMBER, will, in compliance with the above
Decree at the office of the clerk tie District Court
OF the o. s.. in Harrisonburg. proceed to take an
account of the liens the real estate of the said
Bankrupt and their priorities. At which time and
place. all those interested will appear with such ev-
fdence as will enable me to correctly state the
count. The proceedings will be continued from
time to time until the account is completed
WIN. B. LURTY, Com'r, I
aug 104t ~ ID. C. u. s. W. ID. Va. /