davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Hoover Hill Hash.
HOOVER HUI, April Z.
SPLovE.

HOOVER HILL, April 7.
Editor Herald:
j. G. Hoover will teach a three
months school at Sarvess Hill, COM
mencing to-day.
Miss Mollie French, near Buford,
left on last Saturday for Hogg's Falls,
to attend school at that place, the pu-
pill of Prof. w. l.. Hawkins.
Farmers are busily at work prepar-
ing for large crops in this section, and
we are looking for better times. Not
much tobacco will be planted in this
section.
f. c. Hoover's saw mill is whizzing
and doing Aourishing business near
Beda, while MIR. White has located
his mill near Buford, which we under
stand will assume work in a few days.
have, very recently, retired from
the moral and quiet little town, Pleas
ant Ridge, and resumed my former
abode on the pOrtly SUBMITS Of Hoover
Hill, where I presume, a few items
for the Herald will not be amiss.
Miss Jennie Davis. .one of Hartford's s
bellies, paid her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Shown, of our neighborhood, a visit
last week. We haven't black eyes
nor curly hair, Miss Jennie, but would
be gratified to have you visit us again
soon.
We called at Buford, few days
ago, and found all up and smiling.
Pepper sauce trade is lively. with
Dave. the "soother," as general in
spector and dealer in fine leaf tobacco
business brisk, considering the
hard times.
Yesterday was lovely dav, and
the mastery sermon delivered at Mt.
Carmel by Rev. j. I. Arnold and
concluded by Rev. j. S. Coleman, was
listended to by large and attentive
audience. We also heard good ser.
mon at Beda in the afternoon by Rev.
Mr.. Carly.
Peaches are all killed in this section
and under our observation, great
many trees have also shared the same
fate-causing Il considerable decrease
from the usual number, and should
they have all been killed, we don't ap-
prehend that the loss through this
section of county, would have been
very much to sustain, unless the eli
mate should prove more proportions
for their growth in the future.
Pleasant Ridge, is, indeed, one
among the most serene and enterpris-
ing burgs in our knowing. Business
is lively We also note that a very
interesting school is in progress, with
Miss Julia Davis, as teacher, and we
are proud to see community mani
testing such an interest in educational
matters; and in connection, their
particular fondness for vocal and in.
strumental music, has brought the
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Woman.
SELECTED.

Oh, woman, dearest boon to man
That God unto our lot has given,
To carry on his perfect plan,
And bring the outcast nearer Heaven,
Your face inspires the willing hand,
Your children his, he works for well
And ye, the mothers Of the land,
Shall make for him heaven or hell.
Your love the guiding star to lead,
When torn the thread and rent the sail
And yours the deathless faith TO plead,
When death sweeps msdly on the gale
Above the storm he hears your cry
Above the oceans angry roar;
The hour OF peril shall pass by
Aud safely land HIM on the shore.
And ever when his skies are dark,
Midnight and tempest on the sea.
From of his trail and storm tossed barque
His thoughts shall turn to home and
thee,
For thou art still his own to lead,
His arm to nerve, his steps to guide,
His safe guard in the hour of need.
His friend. his y eetheart and his bride
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
I'm N em0rtann.

Died, near Havnesville, Ohio county,
KY, April I'd. 1879. Of heart disease,
Samuel Wright, in the 9Th year of his
age. He was born in Caroline county.
Virginia, on the 4th day of May 1915.
At the age Of fifteen be joined the United
Baptist church at Zion, Corlins county
Virginia Mr.. Wright was married four
times-twice in Virginia and twice in
Kentucky. His first and second wives
we're sisters Of Vim. Brooks living near
1aynesville, Ohio county, and cousins
OF the late Philip Brooks. Of Hartford.
lie had five children by these two mar
riages-two Of whom live in Virginia and
three sons living in Ohio county. His
third wife's maiden name was Phillips
and sister to Thomas Phillips of. Ohio
county. Shielded March the 9th, 1871
leaving him two little daughters now
aged eleven and fifteen years. His fourth
wife was the widow Biven. of Breckin-
ridge county. who was daughter ofthe
late James Mattingly Of that county.
They were married at St Lawrence
church near Knottsville, Daviess county.
on the Sth day Of May. ls7S-she died
July Sth, 1873. Mr. Wright was. living
with bis son Wildmsn, at the time Of
his death. On the morning of the 4th
his funeral sermon was preached at the
house where he died by Rev. Ray Cab
bert After the sermon the remains
were taken to his farm and laid by the
SHE Of his third wife and step-son. Du-
ring the summer Of 1878 be had severe
attack Of bilious fever from which be
seemed never to have recovered A
short time before his death he had chill
every evening About 6 o'clock, P. N,
April 81, he had one OF those ehills and
fell from the chair he was setting in, and
lived but a few seconds after he was laid
upon the bed. FORBES.
Died-Nannie Grace. youngest child
of E. A. and Mary E Truman. who lives
three miles south Of Fordsville, Of hem
orrhage of the brain, April LIST 1879; aged
6 years and s months.
A short time before she took sick, to
to die, she left her play and came into the
house and said to her mother: "Will
know my papa (who is some years de
ceased, } when l get to Heaven, and will
papa know his little daughter; showing
that her thoughts were Of Heaven, or else
she realized that Heaven was a place Of
bliss or glory. Mamie was sweet little
girl. with light blue eyes and golden hair.
and as she lay in her little coffin with
her doll in her arm, she looked like
child asleep. On the 2nd, her funeral
was preached by Rev. Calvin Voyles,
from the text She is not dead but sleep
eth" Many relatives and friends fol-
lowed the remains to tine graveyard on
the farm Of Mr.. John Miles, where she
was laid by the side Of other members Of
the family.
She died in beauty like a rose
Blown from its parent stem;
She died in beauty like a pearl
Dropped from some diadem.
FORBES.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

have just heard of another rich boz
nanza in Ohio county. near the Grayson
line. A woman dreamed three successive
nights that barrel Of gold had been de-
posted underneath Hlarge limestone rock.
about fifty feet thick Three men in the
community. having the utmost eonfidrsee
in her dreams, have gone to work rhev
purchased two kegs OF powder with which
thew intend to blast down until thew reach
the 'sblarsted" stuff Considerable ex>
element prevails in the neighbor hood
ISpring Lick Correspondent in Courier
Journal.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT,

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James Stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
Is. X. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
c. W. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Dcputies-
CIV Bungcr, Hartford, S 7 Taylor, Beaver
Dam, 4 II Cooper, Fordsville, 5 L Fulke-son,
Ceralyo.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, aud continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon J A Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon Joseph Haveraft, Attorney, Greensboro.
L L SuIlcuger. Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays In March
aud September; continues two weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
cspt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
j. p. sanderfsr, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins the drst Monday In every
p,ath.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the srd Mondays 10 January, April
Jsly and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the 6rsi Mondays in January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
armistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col. W. II. Porter, Surveyor, Cromwell.
1hos. II. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
"A. b. Baird. Shool Commissioner, Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
R. A. M.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. 10.
Meets second Monday night in each
month. NJ. E NJ. MCINTYRE II. P.
Comp. II. WEINSHElMER,Se Sec.
POST OFFICE BULLETIN.

The Eastern mail leaves at IL! a. IN.
and arrives at p p. m.
The Western Mail leave at l0I a m.
and arrive at 4 p m.
Sulphur Springs, Fordsville. Haynes.
vile, Liona and Pellyille. leaves Hart.
ford every Wednesday at 7:30 A. NJ. and
arrives Thursday at p. NJ Leaves
Hartford every Thursday q. r. NJ and
arrives Saturday AT 3P.M
The Owensboro mail, VIA. Beda, Bu>
ford. Pleasant Ridge and Masonville
leaves on Tuesday and Friday at a. M,
and arrives Monday and Thursday at 6
p. NJ.
The Centertown mail arrives st 10 a.
m, and departs at ] ] a. N. Wednesday.
G. ]. LAWTON, Postmaster.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

HAwEsvILLE PLAISDEALER: Lightning
struck the barn of Jas. Boiling. in this
county, Saturday night. killing two horses
and burning his stables, together with
al out 400 bushels oil corn.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
LADIES, ATTENTION!

The best shoes in the country are made by
SHAW 4 ALBRIoHr, Louisville, Ky. Ask your
dealer for them. Every pair branded and war
ranted. 4-46-6m
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bsptist-Services first Sunday and Sun
day night in every month and Saturday
night preceding.-w. p. Bennett. pastor.
NJ. &. Church South-Services third
Sunday and Sunday night in each month
Rev. 7. J. Randolph, pastor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday morn
,ng at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16


list of the ConstabIes of Ohio County and
their Post Office address;
cIsEy DIsTRIcr-So. l.
WV EIell, Rosine.
cooL SPRINGS DIsrRIcT-So. 2.
Isaac Brown, Rockport.
cs~rFRrows DIsrRIcr-rO. 8.
JIM Css-bier, Cerzlvo.
mills sroRk DIsrRIcr-So. 4.
W. J. Fiekrin.
FoRDsyILLe DIsrRIcT-So' 5.
Geo. Brad6eid, Fordsville-
BILLS DIsrRIcr-se.
HARTFORD DIsrrIor-so.
W L Maddox, Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL DIsrRIcr-So.
Frank Gilstrsp, Cromwell.
HaRrroRD DIsrRIcr-so. ..
H. b. Taylor.
suLrHuR SPRINGS pIsrRIcr-so. 10.
7. J. Kerhy.
sAKrLKrr's pIsrRIcr-So. n.
Vacant.
POLICE COURTS
Uartford-w. II. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April. J uly aud 0cto ber.-
X. c. Ilardwiek, Marshal.
Beaver Dau.-E. W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January. April, July an I October.
Thomas Stevens. Marshal.
cromweu.-A. p. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday IT. January, April, July and October
a. C. Butler, Marshal,
ceralva.-IIenry Iiasley, Judge, End Sat-
srdays in January, April, July and October
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton-wm. Hamilton, Sr. Judge, post
ofhce address McIlenry. courts held third Sat-
urday in January, April, July and October.
w.D. Hamilton, Marshal, post ONCE address
McfIsnry.
Rockport-J. w. Duke. Judge, Dan Itch
snor. Marshal. Courts held third wednes
day in January, April, July and October.
Rosine-R. r. Wedding Judge. F. Levi.
Marshal. Courts held first Saturdays in jan
sary, April, July and October.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Treatment of a Worn-out Meadow.

Meadows that have been run down,
become sod-bound or covered with moss,
sorrel, or other weeds, may be renovated
without plowing. The old sod needs to
be disturbed, but thorough narrowing
or chopping of the surface with a disk
harrow will disturb it sufficiently with
out plowing. Fresh seed is needed, and
a dressing of lime in many cases may be
all that is required in the way of
fertilizer. If it can be afforded a moder-
ate quantity of fine manure, used as
top-dressing, and narrowed in just before
sowing, will be of great benefit. The
work may be done at any time before
September, so that the grass and clover,
the latter more particularly, should be
well set before severe trosts occur.
Orchard grass will thrive upon soils
that are not rich enough for timothy;
but it is better to have the ground good
enough for the latter even if the former
is to be sown. Grass is crop for which
the soil can not be too rich, for if the
growth is excessive it can be cut at any
time and made into hay or fed green.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Virtues of the Lemon.

A recent writer of note has the follow
ing to say regarding the the virtues of
the lemon Lemon juice is the best anti
scorbutic remedy known. 1t not only
cures the disease, but prevents it. Sail
ors make daily use of it for this pur-
pose. L advise every one to rub their
gums daily with lemon juice, to keep
them in health. The hand and nails
are also kept clean, white, soft and
supple by the daily use of lemon instead
of soap. 1t also prevents chilblains.
Lemon is used iu intermittent fevers,
mixed with strong, hot, black coffee,
without sugar. Neuralgia may be cured
by rubbing the part affected with cut
lemon. 1t is valuable also to cure warts,
and to destroy dandruff on the head by
rubbing the roots of the hair with it.
In fact its uses are manifold, and the
more we employ it, externally, the bet
ter we shall find ourselves. Natural
remedies are the best, and nature is our
best doctor, if we would only listen to
it. Decidedly rub your hands, head
and gums with lemon, and drink lem
onade in preference to all other liquids
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Unshod Horses.


IT has been before stated that an ex-
perienced farrier in England was advo-
eating the abolishment of horseshoeing,
and now writer In the London Times
has been trying the experiment, and
thus reports When my pony's shoes
were worn out / had them removed,
and gave him a months rest at grass,
with an occasional drive of mile or
two on the high-rosd while his hoofs
were hardening; the result at first
seemed doubtful. The hoof was thin
shell, and kept chipping away until 1t
had worked down beyond the holes of
the nails by which the shoes had been
fastened. After this the hoofs grew
thick and hard, quite unlike what 1t
had been before. now put the pony
to full work, and he stands 1t well. He
is more sure footed his tread is almost
noiseless his hoofs are in no danger
from the rough hand of the farrier; and
the change altogether has been clear
gain, without anything to set against it.
My pony, may add, was between four
and five years old-rising four, 1 fancy,
is the correct phrase. He had been
regularly shod up to the present year" q
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Storing Hay.

When properly cured hay keeps the
best in large NOW in which it has been
thoroughly packed. Hay thrown up
loose on scaff0ld loses that aroma and
freshness which characterizes that from
the centre of a large NOW. Hay does
not demand the large spaces between
the outside boards of many barns in
order to preserve it. Put the boards
close together and keep out the air and
rain, and save the hay, which would
otherwise spoil by weather staining. 1t
looks better, too.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Is it Possible

That remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, &C., make so many
and such marvellous and wonderful cures
as Hop Bitters do 1t must be, for
when old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor,
all testify to having been cured by them
we must believe and doubt no longer.
See other column. "a.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

gD- Carbolic acid may be used with sat-
isfactory results during the summer
months to destroy ants and as disen-
fectant.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Sbs SIoon'titlD Sin'fs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persons who are
interested In matters properly belonging TO this de-
partment.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

We will this evening" cp"n ore
o: tAo !arscs. stocks Q. Ialies neck
wear ever brought to this market.
II YOU don't believe it come and
sec. MIS-. ATCUFsoy.
FoE NESr.-Throc desirable
rooms with large porch .ro. rcat.
Suitable for II small family. Terms
low. Inquire ut \. \. Lewis store.
The best inspected Lamp Oil q
Bare's Drug Store.
Try The Worm Syrup prepared
by Barc's-surc cure for worms.
WANTED TO TRADE-A good two
horse spring wagon-round and
sound. How'll you cut. Gail on
S. E. BARRETT, Weston.
Sugar cured hams at A. NJ
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
Our acknowledgements
Baltimore Live Stock Mar
kct lor October go.

BEEF CATrLE.-Therc was moro
life in the market this wccl; for all
'kinns Of Cattle than last week, and
the prices oftho bo!fcr grades We're
up fully &, quality considered,
willie stoGkcrs and common Cattle
showed little if any change, cx-
copt in activity. The quality was
slightly better, taken altogether,
than last week, common Cattle
being less numerous aGl not Of as
low II grade. We quote at . 50a
- u per 100 lbs.
MILcn Cows.-Tradc Is more
active. We quote at 20a$50 per
head, as to quality.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle
ranged rs follows: Bet Bccvcs al
t 5Oa$5 y; that generally rated
first quality 4 00aN 81; medium
or god fair qua!ity . 75a$3 Is;
~ l;nary thin Steers, Oxen, and
Cows : j0a$2 IS; extreme range o
price, ; 5Qa$J =. N1stoilAe sal:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
Meeting Of tho G,wad Lodge OF
Old FciiOrS Of Uest
Jiiyintd.

On next Wednesday morning
the Grand Lodge of West Virginia,
/. 0. 0. F., will hold its annual
session in Odd Fellows Hall, cor
rcr of Twelfth andt Chaplino
streets, in this city. This body is
both Legislative and judicial in its
constitution It cnacts such laws
as arc deemed necessary for tho
welfare of the order, and it decides
all cases Of jurisprudence that
come before it, such Ns appeals of
members from the action Of their
respective lodges. The grand Off
GERS for this session are: Thomas
". Fleming, Fsirmont, Grand
Master; ]. r. lIokc, Keyser, Deputy
Grand Master; R. s. Brown, Raw
easwood, Grand Warden; Thomas
Steele, Grafton, Grand Secretary,
and W. r. Kelley, Parkcrsburg,
Grand Treasurer.
The session will probably con-
tinuc three days. The subject Of
funeral benefits endowment comes
up 70. final action, and it is i'm
probable that the question may be
put to its little bed to sleep the
sleep TINT knows no waking. This
plan provides that on the death OF
q member Of the fifth degree,
1000 shall be paid ito his family,
such sun, to be raised by an equal
assessment on all fifth degree mem
bcrs within tho Jurisdiction. The
subject of dividing The State into
districts will probably be enter
tanned. Tho proposed plan di-
vidcs the State into eighteen dis
tricts and makes the busis Of rep
rcscntatiOn one representative to
every rcighty members. Every
lodge is to be guaranteed Il fair
Irnpro,,,4otion and M Io1pn tn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
;. underTho DemocratOlIlce, and save 40 per cent:

wcro from 2 so to 1 80 per 100 lbs
Ofthc receipts j0lhca,l came from
Ohio, 2G71 from Virginia, 1867 from
West Virginia, 70 from Maryland
12i head rom;North Carolina
Geo from Missouri, and 90 head
from Pennsylvania and 3" from
TcnncsScc-total receipts for the
week 1923 head against G223 last
Monday and 390S head same time
las! year. or tho offerings ll.i6
head were taken b. Baltimore
butchers, II sold TO Washington
city butchers. 1852 to country deal
ers, and S32 head to Eastern spccu-
Iators-total sales for the week
3i5l head against 1927 last week,
and POSI- head same time last year.
SwIHE.-The receipts are some
What fuller than last week, though
the quality is hardly as good as it
was then; some dealers reporting
n falling off i'll quality. Prices,
considering quality, have been kept
up to the figures ruling last Mon.
day, 5a54 cents, few selling at either
extreme, and trade through most
of the pens is reported good, in
others fair and moderate, most
sales icing made at and near 52a5s
cents per ID net. Arrivals this
week SIT against 1865 last week,
and 1850 head same time last year.
SHEET AND LAMEs.-Though
there is an increase in the number
of the offerings, there is no I'M
proycmcnt TO note in their quality,
but rather the reverse, and most of
the best Of both kinds have been
taken by Eastern buyers early in
tho Market. Trade Ior butcher
Sheep and Lambs of good grade
has been fair. We quote butcher
Sheep at 3la54 cents, and Lambs
at Sla5i cents per ID gross. Stock
Sheep 50a$27jj per head. Ar
rivals this week 3l1S head against
SOL last week, and 5219 head same
time last year.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

D-,oo o.,o -
.r,o ,,,o. l,',,' .,'l ltd ,n,,.lors ~,
Wv ,,l''' e's a, .'" n po.oa
l w.: WI" W ,' I''' VIA, e',,,,.,,
ol'''' ,' ,aI .'"I ,,,a ,:'',t H..
", S'y =; "".N, , ' ~ thn ,,'nso mi
, , 'oo III ~ ' s.a w., ~
D.'n .,.a ~ ~, 't, a,a' ,,'''' ~
1T II, Is s S.,o' ,r n'"'' ,.o,,o, T.. ,ho
"',' ,, WV" w. t,';,, y! '
me- e.: "''' ,n. 'o an,, :, - ~.
' ',, :? ;i Gt "p' n,,o.. w., W. "
" .s.o,,o 9Th s,,o. ' W .hof c,aa hr III"
II ,.l,, ""S ,II'n ~ s,. I,., TI,o
, "' ', "'',' WV 'o' "e"".
'"y' vi W.. ~ ,,n;,.,,I,ars o,,i
"t .a,i l''' w." w CIV ,,,;mt
S| ,t, ''' Ta,, td o"
' =. a., A'"'' ,a '
~ n I,,U ',!'.lr ,,t ~, -, ,r,o,.
lii, 'o1 =, :, ,,'' 1rn;o,,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
SNee,M Notices.

The largest, best and clleapcs
stock of clothing in town is ut tho
Star Clothing House.
Ryan is closing out his stock Of
hats at cost.
The largest and hest stock Of
Eastern made boots and shoes evcI
brought tu Weston at EyUm's.
Call and see the mammoutl
stock OF clothing at the Star
Clothing ii"usc.
wan! every body, and their sis
tiers and their cousins and thcil
aunts to come and see my now and
elegant stock OF Hats, Feathers
Flowers, &c. MEs. ArcllIsoN's
Eroo,ns, tubs and buckets at A
Vi. Smiths. $780,
, Go.to Barnes for your groceries
you will save money by doing so
john Barnes is selling groceries
Of all kinds at bottom prices, CalI
and examine his stock.
We have seen the Mubh!cst oven
coats At the Star Clothing House
Cheese, and Il full lire If grocer
les, AZ \. NJ. Smiths.
FoR SMLE.-Thc Weston lanyard
For full particulars IMPLY to T. A
Edwards.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

TIE voting Episcopal Diocese Of
West Virginia gives promise Of
rapid strength and growth. The
second annual convention, To-
Gently held, supplied the following
statistics; Contributions, $751;
800 T.; commandments, l,j05!
mm5cy ofprrsons confirmed, 2o@;
Observation-Disclosures 1870, adults So;
total 30. The numbtr Of clergy is
only T..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Circuit Cont Lewis County,
nzII bDi tn-n

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Circuit Cont Lewis County,
October 22d, 1879.
To ]. ". johnson, Sheriff Of Grecnbii"r
county, anil os such admin isirN,or Of
Mrs. Il. C. BIelsOe, deceased, suing for
himself and a'l other creditors Of lanes
NcCny, deceased, plaintiff,
And
Thomas L. McCrnr, in his own right, GnI
as administrator with tho will annexed Of
James NcCrny, deceased, Hilliam G.
Nc Gray, SymantIa S. Armstrong, Will
lam ". llutchisOn and Indiana ]. Hutch
ison, his wife, and Minor Il. NcCray, de-
PENDANTS.
Is cHASCrRv.
You Nrc hereby notified that have fixed
upon the 18th day Of November, 1879, Mt
my Cficc in the town Of Weston, Lewis
county, Hest Virginia, to execute IN order
Of reference made by The Circuit Court Of
Lewis couhty, on the 2sth day OF August,
1919, in suit in cIIaaccry pending in the
said Court, in which you are plaintiffs md
defendants; by which said order Commits
sionrr Of said CUu't is directed 10 convene
all the creditors Of James Nc Cray, deceased,
and ascertain and report their debts and
their priOrities 10 settle The accounts Of
Thomas l.. McCray, rs administrator OF
James McCsay 10 ascertain. and report tile
land of James Ne Cray, deceased, liable for
his debts; to review the settlement. Of Tie
accounts Of said administrator, d,ted the
llth Of September, lS7G, and ascertain and
specify wherein the Sa'rG is erroneous, and
modify it accordingly, SO Us to show the
true state Of the account NJ the date Of the
completion of the report objected by said
order; 10 ascertain what lands Of James
McCrny have been sold by his ,administra-
Tor, and the particulars thereof. At which
time and place you are required til attend.
Given undcr my hand, us Commissioner
ofsaii Court, the day and gear first above
written.
W. W. BRANNON,
oct25lw Commissioner.