davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
SESSION OF 1876.

NfSErY FoURrH DAY.-Wednesday Aug. %.
The select committee to whom was referred the
items for the salaries Of Collector General and all the
officers the Custom house reported favOraby on the
items in the bill and asked that the same be passed
and the bill adopted.
The majority of the select committee to whom was
referred the bill indemnify the Minister of Finance
for the spending Of $S997 o. without the authority
the legislature, recommended indefinitely postpone.
Laid the table till the minority report comes up.
Mr.. PilipO the minority of the above select COM
mtee reported that the bill be indefinitely postponed
for the that the Minister Of Finance paid for
funeral expenses Of the late Kamehameha V. which
bills were paid long before.
The select committee TO whom was referred the bill
to benefit parties who owned lands by water for rri.
eating purposes, reported that the bill has been con-
sidered, and amended, aud asked that the same be
passed. Report ordered to be printed.
The select committee to whom was referred the bill
to preserve woods aud forests reported that the same
be passed to eugrOssneut. Report a lopted, and to
be read third time next Wednesday.
The minority of the committee Of thirteen who
we're sent to MOlOkai reported that the petition from
the lepers complaining of the Board of Health be
indefinitely postponed. Laid on table.
On suspension Of the rules the committee on Mill
taTy, reported that the committee had consulted on
the matter and recommended the passage of $4,000
and to be spent in the following manner.
For standing army. SIS $40
Princes Own 49,. ..... 80. ...... -. 49, 6.s76
" Leleiohoku Guard
HAWAIIAN SnaTd.....-. -........-...-...... 1000
making total OF s7O6Os
and that the sAlutng battery PuOina be moved to
Fsheruaus point and petition that the petition from
Puma asking dOAway with the soldiers be indefinitely
postponed one Of the member Of the said committee
gave his figures for the expenses Of military at
S52.s4O, and for building up battery, $4,000.
On motion the bill giving privileges soldiers
in the standing army recOnsidered. and referred
70 select committee consisting Of Messrs Barenaba,
Halemanu. Birch, LeleiOhoku and Wilder.
Mr.. Kalsukoa read for the first time his bill to
change the Hawaiian flag. And on motion of Mr.
wAterhOuse the bill was indefinitely postponed.
The honse took q recess At LA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

A sUeeEsTIoN.- There many who are kept
prisoners al nome by business or other creumstan-
ees, ths Centennial year, snd fnd it impossible
visit the great event Of the year the Exposition at
Philadelphia. To all such ii woulu be great pleas
ure 10 listen to graphic account OF the Worlds
school from The lips OF who has been there aud
studied well the lessons there taught. Such
lie the Rev SIR. Damon A talk, not a staid lecture,
hut oa baud talk, from him would attract many
listeners, aud be rich treat Where is the lecture
committee Of the Y NJ c. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

sNUGeLISe.--During the stay Of the steamship
city Of San Francisco in harbtr, her last trip
TO the Colonies. two Cinnamon connected with her
caught in the act Of smuggling opium ashore.
One Of the Custom House officers, while on duty 10
tcei Chinaman approaching the gate Of the steam
boat yard, walking laInely and apparently in great
agony. Upon being questi med, he complained of
bois nis legs ami seemed very anxious about their
welfare The officer deeming hrs duty, seized hold
Of his legs aud commenced Investigations despite the
piteous appeals Of the g" would ne-suferer." The
boils turned out u be three tins of crude opium
neatly tied around the calves of his legs. Later in
the evening another Celestial attempted get ginny
bag Of opium, containing % tins. of tito boats wait
ing outside If the steamer; but the boats were seen
in time and warned Of by the Custom House officer.
The Chinaman then weni ashure. stole boat from
Robiusor's wharf and it being dark night succeeded
in getting it alon sde the steamer without discovery
His coufeIerates dropped The bag Of opium into the
boat, and he made of with the Custom House officers
in bot pursuit. Four shots were fired at him which
drove him into the water. he was CAUGHT alongside
the bark Canoma. anchored in the stream, and the
boat not far from him, with the opium shn in it.
Both Cinnamon were tried and found guilty, and not
being able to pay the fine to Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

HONE AeAIN.-We fej ice to welcome home our
friends ho arrived the steamer on Thursday
last, several OF whom have been absent for a nun
Der nj months. Among them We note the names of
Rev. ;. Z. Damon, Rev. " Frcsr, Mr. ana Mrs l.
McCully, Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs. J. Patty,
Mr. and Mr.. Waierhousr, Mr.. e. Wall and others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
UOV U9ulIhIs sIAIel IuAI Iue CT ensts u 0uV 81
ing army for one year are as follows

Making total Of 42O for one year and asked
$4,000 more for building up a ne battery. Total for
two years will be Sjs.s4o. ami for supplying military
$3.50.
Hon. H. Kuihelaui moved to lay the item the
table till tomorrow, and moved to recunsderthe item
for the salary of Inspector General Of Schools.
The House got mixed Up in debating on this sub
jeci, and on motion the committee rose aud the As
sembly adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

rr- srlnts. Der MSS ify ,s sau Francisco Aug 25-
-ra-- patterns. ls- iss pulu, % bsles wool
r- ra-ilaul- s.e- am bttu ) a Fa.siuburr Aug 25-
81 lases fior. O. hunCle- bsususs, c,ses
So uasau HIs tHr bic Ilich, - rolls PAPER
lara l as. cf.sr uaiis. is O.. cs metal, cssks
Dr. E-sne-ca rr- an bark MARY Bell Roberts Aug
1sf-- sala-. gu iarf.oiie- bananas.
o. Ssr E-ar5.sca per am bark y C Murray. Aug 20
u.s. far sugar. Doc fluu6Hes hauanss, Ssxes Chinese
rrts lis rs rrs - udi. goat skins pkg personal
sra.1s lIa 1lalassas
Fu re e4a.tle, per- Am bark Camden. Aug 2e-l case
rt.aser aHa sae. sresr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

SPIRITUAL ExPosE.-We learn that on Thursday
evening next, NJ. Chapman will give an entcrtain-
ioent TO a select company ia the paror Of the Ha-
~aiian Hotel, when be will reveal some ofthe trick
cry praciised by mediums.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

~ stereoscopic views OF the Hawaiian depart
meut al the Centennial Exposition, in SETS Of three
taken from various points, ard furnishing most
perfect idea Of It's appearance, may be found at the
Bookstore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
ms aoR ANDA.

lr-ar ''--r az SaN FEkyrlsco J WsnpEII- Cox
-aiuE sr1ru Fraucisra Aug $50 a M ar
rra uuuazlu AM - fins weather all The way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

TT We learn by the steamer Kilauea that the
Rev. c. Seare, late of Australia, died during the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
For Sale or For Lease

- A HANDSOME COTTAGE. PLEASANT.
o. " lOcaeds with garden. &c, containing par0r, three
--4A.bedrooms closets, dining room, kitchen and
pantry, bathroom, house, carriage house and
stable all very convenient and IN perfect order Apply 10
65It HUGO STANGEEWALD, Md.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

ACCIDENT To THE KiLAUEA.-A short time after
leaving port on Monday evening, in mid-channel,
&c the boilers Of the steamer Kausa IN me ced 10
leak She kept on however. and arrived At La.aina
about $50 yesterday morning where all the Maui
passengers we're landed. As Captain Marchant did
nOtthink it cafe risk the vessel If the stormy Ia
makua in her crippled condition, he decided to
return to Honolulu. where the steamer arrived last
evening at halfpast five O'Clock. She will be ready
to leave again to-day or tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

= The Laeka'OaH'ia will shortly sail for the Mex
icau coast, orders having been received to this ef-
feet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

- There is prospect that report Of the
Centennial celebration the fourth Of July in this
city will obtain place 10 the Memorial volume.
which Congress has ordered TO be prepared, giving
an account OF the proceedings which took place
That day in every city OF the United States. We
eeved letter by The last mail from the Librarian Of
Congress- acknowledging receipt of copy Of the
Hawaiian Gazette of July ), containing Dr. Woods
address and the account OF the celebration, aud
stating that it would be placed at the disposal Of
the compilers OF the Memorial Centennial Volume,
which will be issued by order OF Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
F-ossT ga IfO s0LTlLEI.

AGEIEED
A. 80 A. - Ctr g San Flaucisc- Waldell days
E.u Sa1 f.un1s-1
N--r.a Ns1ril. CHau+. from Kniuui
M-f Nl-rt-. kulrraIs- fruu NuaoaaL
4-N-.T ha1lsir. = l,r.r- from klIlz and War1ea.
ir.aaeeaa ereea. Gl DAVE irlgi Hong k1ng
IIsaa.I lIarlI ir.arl
Uaeua.s- = Hul- frHln Moaksi
aaHa. A4r1lant from Miudulrd Ports
ia Z A'isl. Caare o. aav- from Fiints Islands
-~f BE- Na. Eern1ids from hnhulu-
silllIt, lambert from kaiaa and Naimea-
laLa- Asa Auahaa
SAILED.
EaE '-- Pr llaHua-ap-a.- hfua fr Nznrliuiu
f-aUef lsas hula aud
rr iar eaa=l.. kaa-iic. II ilaualsi.
M.r-l-. kaIHHaia. flr Mulaizai
1-aefte Nrrri- cfaat Gig Lsaaina
-E -art a EHlatnl'urr q aboard. f1r Portland
1-a,at.s EiIif far1esiaprl Ccu. Glass. far :. r.
frarris1a. Nndlrli. Tor sydney
---lr halHls. killilr f.r Eliua and NaiueA-
All L. D. MErrHt. fuIIef. Or san taucis-o
l+ Ears Belle p is-ts Gray far San Francisco
-sIar hl.araa aiar1l.lft ilr Hiio
fin1nl.s i.ral- far ilia
rF aaru-isE = auiI ir Gnllea-
-tr bra .alilft. hlIluslu o. Port Gamble
er aHr0.r.. lambert. f1r kadaa aud MAimea-
aaraa. i--r1.il-. fsr hahuiul.
ieH-.at. L .arEa- g. Haua-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR sale

CIR PART OR ALL OF the cows sczS4J
bISJ on the Nuuanu Plantation. These cows lS1TJ
lEsare largely Of foreign bio d. and guaran- Issks'
teed the gentle herd Of Mich COWS in the KINGDOM
Apply to J. II. WOOD.
2sth,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

The TREATY on MAuI-The schooner Nettie
Merrill sailed from this port on Friday decked out
with fIgs Ia honor Of the Treaty, the first news Of
which she carried. As she approached Lahaiua she
was seen covered with a rainbow of colors, aud
with the American flag at her mast head. The ex-
element on shore when the gallant captain Crane
landed was unbuunded natives aud foreigners being
equally jubilant the good news 1t spread like
wdnre and carriers started with the Gazette Extra,
which was soon distributed al Wailuku, Makawa o,
Haiku aud Ulupalukua, and everywhere the tidings
went faEs were raised and holiday given TO all
workiuen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
Horses at Auction.

AT THE GOVERNMENT POUND OF
I2sf1 KohalaoN Honolulu, Saturday, September I'd,
q USst - O'Clock noon, will be sid two estrayed
horses. Descriptions md brands follows: one bay
horse. with Ing white spot from the forehead down
the nose brand the left side clearly shown four
feet all >hoi; black horse, white spot the
forehead brand the left side indescrbable like
crrrage horses
a. 3. KAAUKUU, Poundmaster.
August 18th, 1876 6O7-Its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
NOTICE.

4 TEE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
= public notice, that my wife Kaulao eahi Kaipo
Brown left my bed and board without just and
on shall be responsible for any debts
tracted by her my account
WILLIAM BROWN.
kOlOa, August 2ith, 1876 607-6m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

On re-assembliug at P. N. the assembly went in
the committee of the Whole to consider the ApprO-
priatiOn Bill. Mr.. Kauai in chair.
His Ex the Minister Of Foreign Affairs moved to
reconsider the item for repairing government build
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

HAwAIIAS ScoUT.-Oue Of the most active
scouts in the employ OF General Crook is native
Hawaiian. who goes by the name OF Gouisrd. He
receives $40 per day Tor his valuable services and
has on one occasion at least, saved the whole army
from destruction. He has lived most adventurous
lie since leaving his native land, having wandered
through the wilds OF New Mexico, and lived with
the Indians in various places, until be finally
adopted as a keikI hunai by the now famous Sitting
Bull After the commencement Of hostilities he de
serted the savagcs aud Joined the American army
where be has proved an invaluable ally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

thereon.
The premises have frontage Of about los feet
tnia street. and depth of alb 10 feei
The dwelling House is sell AMI substantially hui is
and half stories ia height with verandah In from; and
On the first LoOr is large and handsome iarOr,
Sp lions HALL sitting RI M lining Room Pa try ard
Store hoom, Four lar bed Rooms WI b ClpSeis and
Bath Room on Upper Floor. Government water Is laid
First AID Ond Floors
In the rear is large and complete Kitchen, two Car
riags Houses ~t,ble Wash uuse &c. The Grounds
cvered with variety Of TROPICAL and imported Trees
AID plants.
The whole Estate is IN every respect frst-csss and
well worthy the tenton and examination Of any pa tics
desiring handsome aud otvenent eing pleasant
and centrally located situation.
pE TITLE PERFECT. ia
For further information apply the premises, to
A. J Cartwright. Esq
E.P ADAMS. Auct'r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

NIxErY-FlFrH DAY.-Thursday. August "a.
The select committee to whom wa. referred the
item for repairing Wharves recommended that tue
item be passed at $4,000 Laid on table till the ap-
preparation bill cumes up.
Mr.. Nahaku read for the first time the bill to
amend section l44s of the Civil Code, relating de-
ceased persons who leave heirs in this kingdom.
His EK. the Attorney General read for the first
time the bill regulate the ,nle and mixing of medi
cines. Passed to its second reading
Mr.. Preston gave notice of a bill to amend chap
ter 80 Of the session law of 1874.
Mr.. Halstead gave notice of a bill imposing tax
on incomes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
ORDER OF TIE DAY.

The house went in the committee Of he whole on
the bill to amend the law for witnesses to testify be
fore any court, on its second reading. Mr. Water
house in chair. The bill read by sections and
passed. House took a recess at I'm
On re-assembling at P. NJ. the house went in the
committee Of the whole the appropriation bill, Mr.
Nawah in chair. The item for the support of mill
tary s5s,s4O was then taken up.
Hon. G. Rhodes moved that the military be done
away with that $40 600 be appropriated for royal
guards al $4,000 for battery Fishermau's Point
During the debate the house adjourned on account
of the passage Of the Treaty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05
CHURCH NorEs.-At the First Presby-

CHURCH NoTEs.-At the First Presby-
terrain church, last Sunday, the services
were, as usual, conducted by Rev. VIM. E.
Baker. MI. VIM. J. Nelson, one Of the
Elders of this church, was chosen to repre-
sent it at the meeting of Lexington Pres
bytery, which commenced at Timber Ridge
yesterday. The First Church now has
three Mission Sunday schools i'll operation,
one near Bolivar, of which Mr.. Talbot S.
Coleman is Director; one near Peaco's, of
which MI. w. J. Nelson is Director, and
the third near Judge Fultz;s, of which MI.
Fred. Fultz is Director
At the Episcopal church, Sunday, the
services were conducted by Rev. w. O..
Hullihen, rector. AT this church tonight
there will be services by Bishop Whittle,
followed by the rite of confirmation.
AT the Baptist Church, Sunday, Licen-
tiate Oscar Z. Peyton preached, in the
absence of Rev. DR.. Manly, who was
Allegheny county.
The Lutheran Church main audience
room has been beautifully frescoed by Mr..
Ruppe, of New Market The floor has
been newly carpeted, and cushions ar, be-
ing made for the pews.
at the Y. NJ. g. A. prayer meeting
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Ell. Jordan preach
ed, and remarks were made by Messrs J.
W. Todd, W. A. McCue, Jos. Dawson, and
Scott. Col. M. G.. Hartman lead al ex-
tract entitled ''All for Jesus.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05
EsI F. ID.


MILLESON.-Near Slane5YilIe, Hampshire, w. Va.
on the 10th inst, Mrs Mary H. AIilleson, widow Of
the late George Meson CORNER High Sheriff, } and
eldest daughter of solomon Offutt, decd.
WILLIAMSBURG the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institu-
ton, Roinney. w. Va, on Monday. the 18th inst,
Mrs Kate Williams, wife of d. r. Williams, Esq =,
Steward OF the Institution aged 45 years.
FONTAINE-At Reilsville N. c., March 5ts, Mrs
Sarah s., wife of Rev. William S. Fontaine, young
est daughter of Philip and Elizabeth Aylett, Of
King William CO., Va.
ENCOURAGEMENT Mcdowell. Va, April 10th, Addie
Walker, aged year and months daughter of l..
M. and Sudie McCung.
KELLER.-At her residence near ChurchviIle Au-
gusta CO., Mrs Magdaene Keller, aged IS years. 3
months and days.
ARMSTRONG.-In Highland CO., Va on Cow Pas
ture River, April 18th, the infant child of j. H. and
Mary Armstrong
BURKE--In Staunton, April 30th, Robert w Burks,
Jr, son of r. w Burke, aged months and days.
MICHEL. Near Mcdowell, Va, April 25th, of dis
ease of the heart Mrs. Peter Michel aged SO years.
VARNER.-At Mcdowell, Va , Aprikl3th, the infant
child of MI. A. l.. Warner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

effort to that end, whether direct OF IN
direct. cannot forget the woes OF the
down-trodden Southern States-those I'M
happy States of Louisiana and South Caro-
lima; nor can forget that that would have
been our condition in Virginia had not the
Conservative organization been raised up
under the providence of God to meet those
Of Cimmerian darkness.
I hope and trust that every Conserva-
tive voter will go to the polls at the Prl-
mary election, and aid in securing a good
ticket, and with it good government
Party organization is only UNSUITABLE when
it's object is to secure good government,
and for no other purpose could [ urge it.
But for that purpose, and with that end l
am unalterably bound to it, [ have 10 per-
sonal dislikes to carry into this campaign,
but if my own brother was a candidate de-
pending directly or indirectly upon Radical
support, should vote against him. Some
here refused to vote at the Primary because
some friend of theirs will not submit his
claims. What spectacle! Men refusing
to support the principles they hold in or
der to make way to support men. Such
Conservatism does not meet my notions. II
those men they desire to support are Con-
servatives, why do they not submit to the
decision of their fellow Conservatives?
On motion of Mr.. VIM. Patrick the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the Primary polls
this morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

am now using it for frosted feet, and am sure
to efecta cure after have given it sufficient
trial. N. K. TROUT.
[From ]. N. Ryan, Clerk of Circuit Court Au-
gusta County.
SrAUNTcN, VA, January 20, 1875.
I hereby certify that l have used "Cease's
Compound" with very great advantage. I
have found it to be very ef6cacious for Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, &c. l have also used it in
case of sprained ankle, and obtained relief al
most as soon as the application was made.
vii, ado thas was iGduced to use it without
having the least faith in its curative powers.
can unhesitatingly recommend it as a most
valuable medicine. jim. RYAN.
RocKBRIDaE Co., Va, May 8, 1875.
E. P. CEASE & Co: GENTS: take pleasure in
certifying that have used your .'Compound"
for very severe rheumatic pain in my shout.
ders. which was relieved entirely by Its uss,
and | cheerfully recommend it 10 all who are
suffering with pain of any kind
@. J. BRAwLEY,
e25-ly Supt Poor Honse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

CITY COUNCIL.-The Council held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening-present:
Messrs. Abby, Bagby, Evans, Fultz, Funk
houser, Hoge, Kayser and Witt.
Accouats-A warrant payable in sixty
days was ordered to be issued for $500, to
pay the rent of the old Methodist School,
on Madison street; the monthly public
school account, for $736 was allowed, and
the bill of the gas company, for SOB; the
accounts of Drs. McChesney and Atkinson,
for SIS, for three post-mortem examina-
lions, which were formerly modified, were
allowed, having been allowed by IKE Hust-
ings Court; Poor-oyerseers were allowed
for April-Harlan, $62, and Hudson, $l29.
Petitions.-The petition of Mr.. Jno. Hill
bert for reduction of the tax on ten-pin
alleys, which, the petition says, is prohi-
bitory in it's operation, Was referred; the
petition of James A. Templeton, as as
signee for claim of Surveyor Lilley, against
the city, for it's payment, was referred; the
petition of MI. Jno. Wayt, for permission
to lay a sewage pipe was granted; the pc
tition of James Fl. Skinner, relative to
Prospect street, being up, MI. Kayser, of
the Street Committee, said the workmen
were about to proceed with the work; the
petition of Maj. Ed. McMahon, for a re-
mission of SIS improperly laid water-tax,
was referred: the petition of Holmes Irwin,
for remission of taxes was referred; the
petition of Ellen Sullivan, for permission
to raise her house On Augusta ST., was
granted.
Streets.-An appropriation of $50 was
made to blast some rock to improve
street near the Southern edge Of the cor
poration. Mr.. Kayser reported in favor OF
so repairing Main street, near Mr.. j. Fa-
gins, as to save his property from damage.
The report was referred back to ascertain
the cost.
Financial communication was recelv-
ed from Messrs. Sheffey Il Bumgardner,
counsel for the Valley R. R. Co., asking
an adjustment of the interest account with
that company 1t was resolved to issue
bonds to the amount of $1,000 and WAL
rant for $13 to pay Mr.. r. G.. Bickle for
the land he sold the city for the reservoir
site.
Unused PROPERTY Kayser, from the
Street Committee, reported the fact that
the city's title to the old reservoir site in
the western part of the city purchased from
Mr.. W. B. johnson, was still good.
Adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05
New Advertisements.


VALUABLE FARM AND PROPERTY FOR
v SALE.--As Executor of the Will of David
G. Baylor, decd, will sell at public auction
on the premises on
T.'URSD AY, JUNE 8TH 1876;
at 10 a. NJ the following property, viz:
Wagons, l Grain Drill, l lot Flows, Har
rows, and other Farming Implements; l set
Wheel Harness, head Horses, IA head Cattle,
Is head Hogs and Shoats, l Still with Cap and
Worm, se7eral Bedsteads 2 Clocks, 2 Bureaus,
several Washstands, Tables, and sets of Chairs
Also, a lot of Wheat, Corn and Oats by the
bushel, lot of Sawed Lumber, and lot OF
Shingles
In accordance with the provisions o. the will,
the Farm situated on both sides of the Middle
River, 81 miles west OF Mddlebrook, in Au
gusta county, adjoining lands owned by D. F.
Clemmer J. r. Clemmer VIM. Kerr's heirs,
George Miller and David Kerr, will be sold at
the same time. Said Farm has on it Merchant
Mill, Brick Dwelling, and some other buildings
On all sums of Five Dollars and upwards, a
credit ofsix months will be given.
The land will be sold on credit of one, two
and three years, the purchaser giving bond and
approved security the title retained as ultimate
security.
G. W. McGufin, living on the premises, will
show the land to any one desiring to examine it.
d. MILLER, Ex'r.
II. NJ, GUSHING, AuCt'r. mayb-tds