davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03
COMMISSIONER S OFFICE,

NOM s OFFICE.
" Staunton, Va Dec. 10, 1877.
Skaters Distributes VS.. Earhart's EXT ct ais,
now pending in Chancery in the Circuit Court OF
Augusta-All parties, plaintiffs and defendents in
this suit and all persons whomsoever hold in9
liens on the lands devised to John Earhar by his
father, Philip Earhart, ST., deceased, are hereby
notified that in pursuance Of decree rendered i'll
said cause on the 4th day OF December, 1871,
shall, at my office in stanton, on
MONDAY. FE BRUARY l1th 1878
proceed to take, state and settle account show
ing.
lst The liens, if any. in the order of their prior
ties, on the lands devised as aforesaid to John
Earhart, which are paramount to the dover
claim of Mrs Elizabeth Earhart, wife OF said Jno)
in respect of said land.
I'd The committed value of the contingent dow
er claim of said Elizabeth Earhart in the surplus
of the A. j. Blakemore purchase money OF said
LAND after deducting said paramount liens, il any
And Sd. Any other matters deemed pertinent
by Comm'r, or required by any party in interest
to be specially stated. AT which time and psac
you are required to attend.
Fultz s. FutZ pq J. W. GREEN SMITH.
dec 20-4t Comm !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03
4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton. Va Dee. II, 1877.

4 NOMMISsIONER'S OFFICE.
" Staunton, Va, Dec. II. 1877.
Efiinger. General Receiver.
Crawford ct al Ms A.
All parties interested in the above suit TAXI
NOTICE that pursuant 10 decree of the Hastings
Court for the city OF Stanton entered on the
10Th day of December. 1871. in the above named
Chancery cause. Will proceed, at my Office in
Staunton
ON FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th 1913.
to execute the orders of the above decree and es
pecially to consider the exceptions filed bv the
defendants to commissioners report in ffs
cause, together with any other matter deemed
pertinent by me or required by any parties in in
terest.
At which time and place all parties in interest
are required to attend. Given under nv hand
this 18th day OF December, 1877. -
dec s0-4t JNo.'w STOUT, com.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03
Bn7a7crztpt Notices.

VIZ ESTERN DISTRICT OF VA, TO WIT. In the
w Clerks Office of the District Court OF the
United States for said District at Harrisonourg,
on the 18th day of December, A. d. 1871
In the matter of VIM. H. Marshall, bankrupt
Upon the petition of VIM Patterson form an in
junction and other relief, VS.. Ed. J. Courtney and
others.
The object OF this proceeding is to annul and
set aside certain decree entered on the 18th day
Of JuIv 1876 permitting Edward j. Courtney to
collect from Daniel NJ. Bell, certain bonds eXecu-
fed for me purchase money of certain tract OF
land sold by VIM. H. Marshall, bankrupt, and sit
mated in Augusta county, Va, and to restrain
said Courtney from collecting, and said Bell from
having said bonds, until the future order OF this
court: and to have an account taken OF the debts
and liabilities of the said Marshall bankrupt, and
their priorities and in the meantime to have said
nonds collected by a special commissioner, or by
John Paul Assignee in Bankruptcy OF said Mar
SHALL and for other purposes set forth in the Pc
tition.
An affidavit being made that the defendant.
Edward j. Courtney, is non resident OF the State
Of Virginia it is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication OF this
order and answer the plaintiffs petition, or do
what is necessary to protect his interest and that
| a conv Of This order be published once week
| for four successive weeks in the VALLEY VIRGIN
IAN a newspaper published in Staunt ton, Va,and
another copy thereof posted at the front door OF
| the Courthouse of Rockingham county on the LIST
day of the January term OF the County Court OF
| said county TeSte:
| O'Fer Pat.pq VIM. B. LURTY,
| dee COW Clerk Dist Court
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District of Virginia
at Harisonburg, Va
In the matter of George Fawcett, bankrupt.
Extract from Decree of Dec IL, 1877, on petition
of James Steele.l
sit is adjudged. ordered and decreed that the
report made by Commissioner Lurty, filed on the
goth of February. 1876 in this cause, be recommlt
ted to VIM. j. Points, Comm'r., who is instructed
TO take further account of the debts against the
estate of said bankrupt, stating their priority.
character and shy facts he may deem pertinent"
A Copy Teste:
WM. F. LURTY.
Clerk of DistCt.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Harrisonburg, Va Dec. 18th, 1917.
To George Fawcett, bankrupt, John Paul. As
signee fsaid Bankrupt, and any creditors Of said
bankrupt, especially James Steele
You are hereby notified that have fix d upon
FRIDAY, the 9th DAY OF JANUARY, 1873.
at nv office in ii arris onburg Va, if fair if not,
the next fair day thereafter SUNDAY eXcepted to
take the accounts required by the above decree
of the District Court of the United States for the
Western dist rict of Virginia. rendered on the
18th day OF December, 1877, in the said bankrupt
matter at which time and place you and each OF
you are required TO attend. Given under my hand
as Comm ssioner in Chancery. the day and year
aforesaid. VIM. J. POINTS.
John Paul Assignee Commissioner.
dec 2G-3t ta sd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03
Trustees Sale of "a
i Good Farm. Near Stanton.
AT AUCTION.

By virtue of adeed OF trust executed by James
r. Pals to the subscriber, dated August 18th
gnsta county Court D. B.. No go page 1872. to
secure certain debts therein described. shall
proceed to sell being required so to do by the
holder of the notes therein securely on the prem
ises of James r. Paris, in the vicinity of Coeh-
ran 8 Mill at Ioclock p NJ.
. = - FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1878,
the above ramed real estate, containing
IO2 81 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
adjoining John s. iChurclman. George M Coch-
ran. sr.. and Others This farm is very productive
and has upon it mansion and other oEtbuildings
and is accessible to churches. mills and schools
and within four miles of the city of Stanton.
TERMS CASH. inaccordance with the deed.
VIM A. BURNETT.
dec 27-4t Trustee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03

l Pair Ladies' Elastics.
8 Boxes Best Backing,
l Bottle Best Machine Oil,
l Large China Doll.
l Handsome Breast Pin,
Pair Handsome Ear Rings,
2 Dozen Shoe Strings,
Set Ladies' Cuffs and Collars,
!: Set Ladies Corset Stays, covered,
2 Gross Agate Buttons,
/ Beautiful Chrome,
l Box Gents Linen Faced Collars,
l Gents Colored I'm. Silk Handkerchief
J. Genuine Rubber Dressing Comb.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03
Variety Store
MAIN STREET,

In entering upon the New Year, IT affords me
pleasure to extend to my many old and true
friends its cherry greetings, and wish them peace
plenty and prosperity during its passing days.
There is nothing more pleasant than to fight our
battles DER again. and to recount the evidences
of friendship which marked the varying incidents
and events of the checkered life we have lived
We drop tear over the departure to the shadowy
realms OF some noble soul, leaving vacuum in
community difficult to fill and give smile at
the remembrance of hearts made glad by two
congenial spirits united, to battle together life's
tempests and crosses We read in these but a
photograph of the future. We will pass to that
bourne whence no traveller returns, and be CIV
en- in marriage, Just as those who have gone be
fore us.
And this reminds us that We must be up and
doing while it is called day. and make provisions
for the wants of the times in which we live. To
that end, have laid in the
LARGEST AND HAN ST STOCK
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-03
Notions :, nd Fancy Articles.

Notions :, nd Fancy Articles,
CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PoRTE-MONAIES, COMBS,
BRUSHES, HOSIERY,
UMBRELLAS,
JEWELRY,
and general collection of useful and fancy goods
ever brought
to the Valley of Virginia
Respectfully ask my old friends and customers
to give q Call at the old stand. where they viii
find accommodating clerks to wait upon them an
meet a cordial welcome from their old friend
lhe past, and as then,
dec 20 GABRIEL HIRSH.
, 1878-01-11
Probate Notice.

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, 1878-01-11

THE GOLDEN OPPORruSITY.-Now
is the time for Port Townsend bust.
ness men TO bsstir themselves and
show their enterprise, by bidding in
some Of the mail contracts, thss
securing control Of them, and causing
thousands Of dollars TO be spent here
instead Of elsewhere. To illustrate,
we may cite the fact ihA, the Sitka
mail boat makes her headquarters at
Portland, and for that reAsou sup.
plies for merchants on the route are
bought over there; the Dispatch,
carrying the mail on the Sehoms
route, makes her headquarters At
Seattle, hence, many settlers on her
route, who would rather purchase
supplies al this port, are obliged 90
send pas, here to Seattle, because
she barely calls here going either
way. Prompt action in this matter
may be followed with immediate re.
suits for good. Bids Sill be received
up 10 March !, 1878.
, 1878-01-11
To EmllY FurIong, llrln.anl.

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, 1878-01-11
Get Up Clubs
FRIDAY. JANUARY II. ISIS.
THE NEW YEAR BEFORE Us.

Having Just passed division Of
time known as the new year, few
remarks retrospective and prospec
tive will not be inopportunc.
While the rest of the world have
been engaged in reconstrncting per-
sonal habits, supplementng reform
ations and good resolutions with
bright hopes and promises for fu-
ture course and conduct, we have
been likewise proiting by medita'
ton upon the events of the past
year, with view to impro vement in
the future.
Our eight months active expert.
ence in the journalistic field, in this
place, has been fraught with inces-
SAINT and severe labor. Taxing the
ARGUS when it was in the course Of a
retrograde movement, and when it's
former owner, subsequent to the
transfer, boasted of having sold out
Just in time, the care, extra e1ertion
and study of the business, neces-
8 ry to staying the tide and institut'
ing a forward movement, could not
but bear heavily-especially upon
shoulders to great extent inex-
perienced in the profession. But
our experience is not that of the
slave who sees his efforts go unre-
warded. Thanks to kind friends,
and desire in the public mind to
encourage honest efforts in behalf OF
the right and popular good, day by
day we behold the enterprise, in
which our energies are enlisted,
\ prosperirg. Our weekly circulation
has more than doubled since May
last; and, with the addition of two
pages regularly to the size of the pa
per, we can safely hope for the sup
port necessary to other improve,
ments in the year before us, greater
by far than any Of the past.
Our course must necessarily be
aggressive. Positive virtues rather
than negative ones must be exercised.
The experiences Of the past, together
with an earnest desire for improve
ment, combine to render our starting
in the new year more hopeful and
Jealous than it could be otherwise.
Our endeavors to meet the demand
for all kinds of news could not rest
short Of publishing items direct from
Washington City. At the seat of
our national government there are
transactions of national Importance
constantly going on; we have there.
fore made arrangements for letter
each week during the coming year,
which will come direct and be in
tended especially for our readers.
The second Of this series appears
with the present issue, and careful
perussl is requested therefor.
Thanking the public for the many
favors so generously extended, we
promise increased efforts to merit
patronage in the future. Other up.
ward movements will be indicated in
due season.
, 1878-01-11
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

Judge Greene, in 4 recent test
trial between the Territory VS..
Joseph 5. Allen, in which the defend
ant is charged with unlawfully hold
ing and exercising the Office of No
tary Public, comes to the conclusion
that the old law is not repealed by
the clause which repeals all acts and
parts Of acts heretofore passed, rela-
tive to Notaries Public, but closes
his opinion in these words which
contain the whole animus in brief:
From all these considerations |
conclude that the law under which
the defendant entered Office is still
in force, subject however to what.
ever change has been introduced as
to terms of office, and the expense
fee of five dollars"
Chief Justice. Lewis, on the con-
trary, holds and shows, by the same
authority which Judge Greene cites,
that when law is repealed by act of
the Legislature without any enabling
clause, it completely wipes out the old
law as if it had never existed.
Judge Greene's opinion clearly
shows that he holds that all Notaries
are subject to that change in the new
law which requires them to first to
pay ice Of five dollars, and have
their commissions extend for four
years instead of three years as under
the old law which has been repealed.
With due Difference to the opinion
of Judge Greene, we do not think his
argument very logical or clear
one. 1t certainly is little foggy.
On the contrary the Chief Justice is
very clear that the old law has been
repealed, and that al legal Notaries
must pay a fee of five dollars to the
Treasurer of the Territory, before
they can act. We thercupon advise
all Notaries who wish to transact
their business in a manner that can
admit Of no question Of legality, to
at once pay the fee and take out new
commissions, under the present law.
The Secretary of the Territory has
sent James Seavy, Esq, Auditor of
Jefferson County, the following list
Of the legal Notaries in Jefferson
County, and in the Sd Judicial Dis
trict. Persons wishing notarial busi.
ness transacted can feel safe in ap.
plying to these gentlemen, that no
q uestion as to the legality of their
acts as notarics can arise in the fu-
ture. The names are given in the
order of the date Of commissions:
G.. NJ. Haler, A. w. Engle, James
G.. Swan, Robert d. Atridge, VIM.
A. Inman and J. J. H. VanBokkelen.
When any other Notaries for this
court or for this District, are COM
missioned, we will publish their
names. Up to the present time no
Notaries have been commissioned in
Clallam, San Juan, or Island Coun-
ties. Those in Whatcom County
are: WIN. r. Andrew VS., William
Munks, Jas. A. GiIliland and E. n.
Taggart.
, 1878-01-11

dustriaI pursuits. A significant fact
is noted in connection with tho lum-
bcring business on the Sound, viz,
that the value Of sau.lo.s is APP
preaching figure unknown in their
sale for the past three years. This
IS ominous, and promises lively times
IN this, the most important industry
oi the Sound country. The business
men Of this place, above all, may con.
gratulate themselves on the prospect
ahead. We understand that the i'm
petus is already felt, and that several
new houses will be built when spring
opens.
, 1878-01-11
Notice to Tax Payers.

ALL TAXES unpaid on the ii-t day 81
February. lS7S. viii be,ome Celinqrnt
and 10 per CENT. a'hiei ilcr-to with oost
or ooli,sFinu. ThDse deserving crvlit
for rpsl.wOrk performed or money pail
supervisor. viii bring r'crip,s inr same or
the ro.itaXcs uill D. r-iurtlesl ds iBJurui.
CHAs. 4. BAETiIrf
Treasurer q Iedersnl 60. ". r.
Port Townsend Jan. ~ lsg~
, 1878-01-11
NOTlCE! !!

AS can no longer afford to be careless
about collecting outstanding accounts, |
shall, within the next thirty DAYS, no.
litely urge settlement. and all those to
whom | may be indebted, save by note,
will please present their accounts for al.
justment, within that time.
GEO. BARrUROP.
, 1878-01-11

Wa are pleased 10 h-ar Of the sncorss At
tending Union A oademy. AZ Olympia.
this winter A gentleman Just down
from ti'ere speak- Of the highest terms oi
this justly meriiorions Institution. It.
management will most sssupdly lead 10
Territorial dl.iinytiOn.
, 1878-01-11

WE are informed, by the "Colo.
nist," that Messrs. J. GoodfellOw
aud AcMichael, OF Victoria, have
gone 10 Portland, to open a branch
Of the bank OF British North America.
, 1878-01-11
SUM MI ON s,

In the District Court for the Third Judicial
District oi the Territory ~ Washington,
counitc- nf Jefferson, Clalaui, Island. What.
com and san Juan.
JAsEs fuRLoSG. Plaintiff. vs EzILY FuR-
Lose, iSiendant
Action brought In the District Conrt Of
the Third Judicial District ~ thp Trfrtt..y, ~
Na-hinEiun. hulding terms at fsurf Touu.
-eud, 10 De- juuniirs uf Irfrr-fu. ttsl.u,
Island hhaioum AMI Nan Juan. aud frrf
rAinl hi.b in the touni1 uf lviicr.pn. in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
Extra Liabilities to NLaiarial In
focfiOI

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are ezra liable TO
the attacks of ma Iarill disease. The most
trifling exposure may, under such condi-
lions, infect a system which. ii healthy.
would resist The nIissmaic faint The only
way 10 secure immuni Y from malaria in 10
calities where it is evalent. is 20 tone and
regulate the system by improving weakened
digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a
wholesome impetus to hillary secretion.
These results are accomplished by nothil 8
so effectively as llostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which long experience has proved TO be the
most reliable guard az inst fever and
ague and kindred Disorders as well as the
best remedy for them. The Bitters are
moreover an excellent inv gorant of the
organs ef urination, and an active depurent,
eliminating from the blood thosc acrid in :
purities which originate rheumatic al men S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
An Extraordinary Pull.
A Train Over one Mile Long
Drawn by SINCE Lo-
comOtiye.


WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, October =
On the North Central Railroad to-
day, between Clark's Ferry and
Sudbury, distance Of thirty-one
miles, train, consisting of lS3
empty freight cars, one loaded
eight wheeler, two cabooses and a
dead engine, was successfully haul
ed with one locomotive. There
was an ascending grade, but an
u, eraee speed OF ten miles per
hour was made. The train was
G,2Q0 feet in length, or 920 feet
more than mile. Conductor
Sarvis claims that this is the long
,st train yet hauled on any rail-
road in the world. The engine,
No. 40, was driven by Robert
Burgoon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
Have no Use for Tillman.

As we supposed, the Greenback
ers IN Tennessee are disposed to
take but very little stuck in Hon.
Lewis Tillman as Gnbernaiorill
candidate. The following para.
graph, which we clip from the
Jackson Tribune and Saa, shows
how the wind blows:
The Greenback club Of this city
had a lively and rafting time Oh
Saturday last. The OH Of the
meeting seems, d TO be 10 take in
the situstion generally, and espc
cially to raise an indignant howl
at the nomination of Tillman for
Governor. w. Ii Bruton. who
bad on his war p int. arose and
moved that the club do repudiaie
the nomination ni Tlllman, which
xas carried amid applause and
without dissenting voice Mr..
Jesse Harper moved that the BIZ
eeutive Committee OF the State no
tify Mr.. Tillman of the action Of
the club, and that he be reques
el to tender his resignation as
The NATIONAL candidate for Cover
nor. The nomination Of Mr. Har
per was also ,rried unanim ously
and amid loud and ringing cheers.
Commenting on the above, the
Tribune and Sun is prompted to
to remark:
TIE nomination II TiIlman has
soundrd the disiutegratinn of the
Greenbaek party ia Tennessee.
He is totally unfit for its leader.
ship, and his candidacy will hard
" create a visible stirring of the
political water throughout the
State. Let our Greenback friends
quit their folly and vote for the
gallant Marks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

The Supreme Courl of North
Carolina has made a decision
which will interest defendants
in court, and might have a
good effect, should it become a
common ruling, III mitigating
The extravaganza of abuse which
is the sole stock in trade of
many lawyers. In the case of
Coble VS.. Coblc, the Carolina
court held that "whcrc the
Judge permitted the PLAINTIFF
counsel in a civil case to VAIL
tonly bcratc and villify a dclen-
dant in his speech TO the jury,
it was sufficient ground To give
the defendant new trial"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
Mixed Politics.

The Greenback National Labor-
Commune party are a cuiious lot.
In Massachusetts, they nominate
the wealthy. tricky lshlnaeliIe'
Ben. Butler. for Governor. Ia
Tennessee they Chico a lawyer
who has grown rich as an sttor-
ney for bloated bondholders, rich
corporations aud monopolies
Judge East, two years ago, was
he hardest OF hard money men
lie voted for Hayes, the gentle.
man who vetoed the silver bill,
and who sustains the ''inIamous
resumption law" and tells j
sherman to 60 ahead and "enforcr
j; relentlessly." We don't be-
lieve the Judge llas~changed bis
financial views one iota.
Judge East was a delegate to
lie Cincinnati Liberal Republican,
Convention, which adopted the
strongest resumption and hard
money platform seen since The
aays of Andrew Jackson, and he
heartily supported the platform
and candidate. 1t will take &
rood deal Of explaining il be shall
attempt { 10 dodge that part Of has
record