davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
HORRORS.

The Union Square Theatre was last night
filed by an audience which had evidently come 10 be
amused and which went away eminently well satisfied
with the entertainment which had been provided
for IT, Horrors" which is an extravaganza
bv Mr. William Gin. is by no means
a remarkable production. 1t has almost no plot
flor the matter OF that why should il have oneD II
has as little literary it has plot ITS dialogue IS
not clever aud II is fun OF puns whose only merit IS
their excessive badness II simply skeleton
on which 20 hang q certain amount OF bright Singing
and of pretty dressing, and II affords the
prlncinal members OF the troupe an opportunity
10 do some exceedingly clever aud funny acting.
There is nothing coarse or vulgar about tie per
forfnance Dut 10 fresh. sparkling and at times fx-
cessvely amusing and last night the efforts q. the
leading performers were often warded by uproar0us
and sympathetic laughter. or the ladies, al
together the best was Miss Marion singer,
who played La Joic HOEsetecpairs She has
great yyacity, a capital sense of hdmor
combined with much OF the French spirit aud dash, ane
she Is The only one the troupe who is a really good
singer. She has a voice Of great power, but Of
pleasant quality, and she only sings with excel
lent taste ana expression. bat she shows thal
she has been taught ~ perfectly good srn""i.
Miss WeryiIe Miss --arle Mss EmOte and Mise OAlei
also and eAcelently different ways. Miss IAu MAo
sang song the first act, was not so goou hI W e
Id8slu', performance tac strongest feature OF c
evening He has herr part whch suits him 20 per1rc-
ton aud be nlmltabiy iHuuy ln 10 r 10 one emo 10 te
other M.Ssrs Dixev, MtsaycT ana harll,on are aisv
excellent Tle piece VIII run ioi some tllAe 10 cOl-e
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
GRANTS FRIENDS AND sHER9LaN:


Information is direct to-day from prOmI-
nent member General Grants party abroad thit ne
has stated in the most positive terms tlat ne VIII hos
enter into contest nomination, ana that actNe
work for the place the part OF prominent canuds
would preclude him allowing his name 10 De us,u'
This confirms the opinion that Of Grants most III
tate friends here had expressed. and for tS reason
The sudden announcement or secfctaTy SHERMAN can
didacy Oisturbs them greatly The SUBJECT is one vi
universal conversation.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
so THEY WILL.

Our Democratic brethren IN Congress are
thinking seriously OF passing the Appropriation
bills according he model prescribed by HAYES. AFTER
doing this they propose to blow horn ana 80 10 he
country" them Will be likely to remain ID tBe
country when they there.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
RAILH4Y NEWS.
A FIGHT AT AN ANNUAL MEETING.

FIGHT AT AN ANNUAL MEETING.
NASHUA, n. H., May 2S.-At the annual
rneetipe OF The Nashua ard Lowell Railroad to-day an
exciting scene took place between j. H. George ana c.
Y. Dearborn. George made an attack on tho present
management including Dearborn, Wbion eliminated in
dghf betgeen the Two men. There was great excite
,nsf1t The old Board Of Directors was reelected
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE SOLID SOUTHERN DESIGN.
From TIE TrgE Times (ReO-l
AH.-.@I..,ss. r,AlTfIarnnE

WUUUTIIII = - A.
supporting every measure calculated 10 weaken the
public credit aud derange private business mas Oeiui
IL a wecOnsdered purpose, design u WEAKEN teueI.,
authority vhtle hands tnan their own, auu
10 pair the prestige and influence OF the Nofh ior al
time. Their advocacy OF Warmers SILVER bill ls pu1
orollary of the scheme 10 Withdraw the protection OF
ay fron tie ballot box. developments OF 0Ee
desgn which j. TO the domination Oi southern
men and Ia as trou out the country. by deprvins the
North Of the power 10 make successful resistance.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
MARRIED.

BELI-MOETON-Tn Brooklyn. Ma =. 1873, Mr Louis IL
Bel and Miss Josie Morton
,ycD0NATD-CROSE-C Wedreaiar ffav %. 1879 az the
residence OF NJ Joot 40 BEDFORD ave. 5r19kyn; ~
The ID y. NJ Johnson ID ID, \ A,-i g. l'. .''.ttl 20
TsaHcl = ross granddaughter oI the late Hon. Jon A.
Gross, al OF BruOIVn.
vANDERHOOF-JONEs-In Troy, y. Y on Tnesday Nay
Ig tbc re- DIR lanes l. Hodge Cornelius IL. Wander.
hoof. OF New York. to Hiss Maria Jones, Ol Troy.
LIAMs-ROYCE-In Albion. n =. Wednesday, Nav
~ af the residence brides Tarrnia by fhe rev J.
BRADLEY jr of Trinity Churcn. Boston Mass, Iacott "a III
fans Of Springfield Mass 10 sophia els daughter Oi Ju
Inns III. Royce, ESQ
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
Cuficura Remedies

Fverv sfatawen u.c. bg Mps.r- NttEs Potter rrgfd
u e ra e ur1upi OF these great remedies lur an u-
n0rs of tine n sea D. blood is fuij suDsanuatedb by
10, un ents ln tleIr Ios.osalon
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
. XNhan wns Ron

"When was Rome built p asked a school
teacher of the brst ancient history. M me
night" answered bright LITTLE Hr. " ln the nlRhi =
exclaimed the astouisEpd teacher How 90 Yon inaAe
that OutF " Why ] th0nght everybody hLeN Rome
wasn't built 10 q daY % replied the child
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE STRUGGLE OF THE ROADS AT PHILADEL-
PHIA.

PrTrsBURG. Penn, May 2s.-ln the United
States Court to-day tho arguments Ia the case OF
the Central Raroad Company of New-Jersey against
the Junction Railroad Company and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company are being heard by Judge McKen-
nan This action 10 brought 70 restrain the nefendabs
from interference with Baltimore aud ONO ana Win
North Penasyiyana traflo OH the Junction Road
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
a yERNACULAR THAT BEATS RENTUCKY's-A DULL
BLACkGUARD vs.. A POLISHED But EBRATC
From n ~ leNar0IIs -

VII.
From me TadiGHdpoii5 Sentinel tDsuiS
Henri WattersOn IS the recognized donkey
OF Western ledrBaism-Lho Laughing siOcA IA NatlOuaI
pOilucs a DuuiOn tho big tot 81 inc Democratic
party ,ly ia is eye. piuple on IT. nose, rotten
moisr DO. laws, pam m It's stomach Dlue-taAed
hy councils, tumbe-buc il ia agus anu d
lac ur.r ON highW avs 10 Success HcBrI the
Democratic party is WuaG t4lcliina is IN moss nam 80
unhealthy. in the political atmosphere, nc compares
fgyUraby with pnn OF malaria from a IuOT@Ss IL
would PEE difficult properly Characterize MS language
Oi The fCUrerJorHdL It 10 70 tho last degree INSULT
ing A. as the low. vulgar bluEsgalc Of "A drunken
POKER player 10 makes ne C0urter-I Ounn Ia some
regards like Chinese june. which throws sunk
pots tt al adversary. "a Is journalistic p0iecstlsm.
a. ls Hour MstterSJG The nrey JriouIuasD, trying 10
eclipse the MONDAY Henri WatterSOn Is ucESpl-
lei. iawniDs. crnging hound, pnant tool whose mis-
fortunes nave more than occasion saved hin
Hu deserved chstlscIDcnt. lie ought not 10 De per
United 10 insult Indiana without proper rs5uke.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
Fragrance t.,e mo.tiasiina .


Fra-r1noe the mosr eZQuisNc-
Fragrance h, most Icirc-luE.
r. All combined MURRAY e IAFNAN- FLoIpA W AlHiF'
the only recognized perfume Of FASHION.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

ra.1.r-, ssfgs t1s aarou-trca .raibf
1,r,,rdaar divisions ~ 10 fO the -
b cens fninrlt Tie Irregular Line represcuts TIE
escliatious by the mercury during ios- l1fra
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsIINNIVN' lIHFF y II 70 lb'
For the Middle Atlantic states stationary,
followed falling. putheast u sOuth Wihds
ana warmer clear or partly cloudy weather.
For w-Engand rising, followed by falling. barnm-
westerly winds. shifting 10 sOuthcry or edstefy,
slightly warmer and generally clear weather.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
5ueciai Notlecs.
Patent Omce DepartmenL

Pater; Office Department-Iu connection with the pub
lcati0u the -CIENlirlt NEWS, We secure ~ ents IN
the United ~fate Canada Cr,af Britain France oel many
Belgium, Austria Russia taly and oher countries cav
hlcd designs patented trate marks and laneis regis
prosecuted reissues obtained t ffer
euoes managed speo aeai ch MADE at thr PaisEt or
fee. Adcfess - u 49, y 80,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE VOICE OF WARNING.

consult business men, great or small, those
Win are carr5 the business OF the country and
IgAg 20 conduct 10 upon sound basis with view OF
securing better times, and lair rewards Tor legitimate
fAtIlse ana honest industry, and nearly every one
including those VINO have heretofore acted with the
democratic party viii testify mat this Internal currency
uLheng this Democratic silver legislation, is curse
~ tLt country and calculated 10 do great eva by again
usselthng values snd disturbing trade And II must De
seAr W capable Of rational thought that
sais Whole DomOcratie silver pOther IL wAntOh ana
Aed assault upon the best interests OF the country
A AZ altogether poO muoh drpreciated silver
.oOhey Bow, require ito augmentation 10 unlimited
ss.yuhh means virtually legal swindlng by wholesale
o. he Pubic expense and 10 the serious deiritnent OF
sfsiJ hOnesg Interest Of trade and government.
An INDIANA SNUB FOR HENDRICKS
n. ron The helo- dtbday Ledger Standard tDeDal
ar. hendricks has acted In bad faith by
SsAs "A sneh hot haste in declining ~ De candidate
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29


the United >ate canada Great Britain Frame Ge many
cd designs patented traee marks ana a9es regis
nee Adcress : u wALEs 4 son
No. ~ sprroysi., Aesl0ik.
Congress Water It's superiority a aud a.sra
acli that irritaies tue nuoous membrane
Por Gout nna rheumatism Dr. Layules Remedies
~ ~ lll '. D P0TGER8 s Co. 30 Sor;6 william st. N Ya
Mans NISSAN on EarthA thorough Medical r1earses
experience - years study o9servaoa a2a ptoe,'3n
400 noo1 len ~ .Tol powor4 sta4lsat
o~ " nSyS oSe & iSli,g, si n he means 10 r,I5ys
tAen. BY mai, l5 currency or postage ;5lnetl Alises
secy Muscum Anatomy aud science ! lA6 Broaiyly y Y
SATURDAY. Nav 81. 1919 VIII close az tais ono, IN
~ IsD y - a. . =, an "a ~ b. ats for EHfop-
by s5eam,nD Gada va Queenstown correspondence Tor
by steamship va Havro; on tn r..
DAY, az 300 a. NJ ~. Lltope;; D5 ~ ty .y
many ana France mus, oe speciaiiy addressed
ts a Al vi, P 2oasa, CGerooGrg sGa GimSSrg 90 XT
wa Qnesn,to Tor Germany ami scotland
Dc specially aldre,srd aad a 10 a. NJ oF scotiasd
a u Europe BY seam,nip Necssr va southampton and
asaSueu & ny, Wv ay.ii, Sc leave N.s.Yors May "a The
20 The mails Tor Hsvsns leave Nes YORK Nay - and 81
YaS Nav M Tae mails tor IsSc5 ssva Sss.Yors Nay
Nl. y r.
barnstoes lIlfinad
direct leave Sew.York 81. Ile inr emma aud
fap4u s1ys =. Australia,
THOs. l.. JAMES. POstmaster
Post Office Now-York, May ~ 1879.
summer Wear-PepperelJ Jean DRAWERS best IN mar.
kei, slzes 2S 80 m. SOC. pair UNDER SHIRTS aud
DRAW Ets, 25c., SIC, 50c e.eh Best grade isanared
SHIRTS Al the 20 ~ - each. j. W. JOHNSTON
Grandsi y. Y Also 379 6have ID aoos above -3dss
Now Ready.
THREE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 CENTS
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA no. Is
contains
THREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
STORIES OF ENGLISH LIPE
under the general tte Of
THREE WIVES,
BY the well known and popular AuIhor0
LORDS AND LADIEs"
sent by mail receipt Of prics.
Address THE TRIBUNE
New.vnrs
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
TpIpIrvp IOcAT' oReFovl+1oNs.
HOURS: Morning. Night

HOURS: Morning. Night BAR.I
123A5s sg10fff2f 34S67 gf0'u2incaes
M = M 73o.5
--ti- = ;F1
-. Z, ~ Z ~ fsf.Li LEO
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

longress Wa;er Is superiority ~ lafo aud atsfs
tive consists entire eoum from everything butter or
aold that irritales the Mucous membrane.
Por Gout md rheumatism Dr. Layules kemetes-
Iuula sud Pii.laye edua. Descriptive pamDnrt ree
Dy agents 4. FOUGERA Coz 30 North william o.. \ y
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
Mans Mission on Earth.-A thorough Medical Treat

fndlc.tng Cona nel Disabilities 1s ren)vuf fho
experiences Of 20 study O0scryaton a1n Dtoies1nh
practise the agencies t1lt = II insure hest Nan
hood siren Vitality STUNT conditions ~ Heath,
hat have impaired oy 0yortAxod poworA si-liBnL
OF tie Obstacles Marriage, aud Of the means 10 novo
them BY mall Z5C lcurcncy or postage ,tin1A Aittss
-cI Nuycug Anatomy Science T. lAB Broadway. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
Hos,Ekz5SEkzzzE1
DIhn.

All notice, Of Marriages must be iadorsei 9Th f"H
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22
Tendency of Political Power

The New York Times calls attention to
the fact that the Southern States, now en-
braced in what is called the sssolid'' Demo-
cratic South, elect 106 members of Congress,
and cast 1873 votes in the Electoral College
and to The further fact that nine States, EN-
bracing two OF the largest Of Central West,
and seven of the Northwest. viz: Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan, WISCONSIN, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota, and Nevada-elect
only 70 members Of Congress and have 81
votes in the Electoral College. 1t is assum-
ed that the Southern States named will not
have an increased representation after the
census of 1880, for the reason that emigra-
ton is not tending in that direction, and
the natural increase Of population is offset
by the emigration from those States. The
Times proceeds to say: I'm 1872, a Presi-
Dental election was held in which the votes
cast may fairly be held to have been pro-
portionate to the population counted in the
census of 1870, the increase of the two
years 1s7l-72 being offset by the lightness
of the vote of 1872. In that year these
nine States cast in round numbers, 1880, 900
votes. Four years later, in 1876, they cast
2, 100000. To enable our readers to see
precisely where the increase occurred, and
to what extent it was uniform, we give a
table of the vote of these States in the two
years indicated {:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22
Virginia Miscegenation Case.

Counsel for Mary Susan Hall, the white
woman confined in the penitentiary for vic.
lation of the State laws relating to the inter.
marriage of races by leaving Virginia and
marrying Edmund Kinney, negro, has
filed petition in the United States District
Court, praying for writ OF babeos corpus.
1t is Of course expected that the writ will be
refused, when an appeal to the Circuit Court
will at once be taken, where it will be heard
by Chief-.Justice Waite or Judge Bond, or
both. Doubt seems to exist as to the apo ell
late Jurisdiction Of the Supreme Conrt to re-
view the recent decision made on the Kinney
case by Judge Hughes, sitting in Circuit
Court There is no doubt, it is said, OF its
jurisdiction under the act of 1879, if writ OF
habeas corpus had been awarded AMI the
petitioner afterward had be en- remanded
to the penitentiary, as was held by the Sn-
preme Court in the Yerger case. Jurisdic-
ton to award the writ in case where parties
are confined contrary to the Constitution
and laws Of the United States was first con-
-ferred upon Federal courts by the act passed
February 8, 1867. But the year following
Congress passed an act taking from the Su-
preme Court jurisdiction in all cases arising
under the act of 1867, and so the law has
since remained. The object, therefore. in
filing the petition of the woman in the Dis
trict Court is to secure review Of the decis-
ion OF Judge Hughes by invc king appellate
jurisdiction of the Circuit Court. Motion
cor rehearing in the Kinney case has also
.een entered,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

If there ever was party at sea as to its
future, it is the Democratic party at this
time. The majority in Congress forced the
extra session in the hope of forming some
issue upon which at least to command the
respect of the country. In this they have
failed. Instead of advancing in public IA
vor and crystalizing power,..a general feel
ing of Generalization pervades throughout
its ranks. Thurman is not really seriously
thought of by the representative men OF his
party as their candidate for the Presidency
Hendricks is a dead duck. Bayard is too
respectable little in sympathy with ma
chine politics, to stand a chance for the NOM
nation. Tilden looms up above all COM
petitors, and it looks now like he would
force himself upon the party, and insure an
overwhelming defeat. Recognizing this
possibility, some of the more astute OF the
party are bringing the name OF Speaker
Randall to the front, and an effort will be
made to organize in his interest, His trim
ming vote on the silver bill last Saturday in
dictates that he is spreading his sails to
catch every breeze, for he knows his views
on the finance question, as heretofore ex-
pressed, are not in harmony with this re-
cord. He ought to take warning from Mr..
Thurman's fate, who sacrificed himself to a
false estimate of expediency on the same
question.
Altogether, the future looks gloomy for
tbe boastful Democracy. The Potter inves-
tieation and the extra session have done the
work for them, and the prospect now is that
the Republicans, with either Grant OF Sher-
man as their leader, will walk over the
track with scarcely an effort.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22
Virginla's War Claim of 1912.

The bill for the payment of the claims OF
Virginia and other States for money loaned
the United States in 1872, is in more ia
vorable condition than ever before. The
agents of the States OF Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and Virginia, and the city OF
Baltimore, not long since met and Sc
lected Hon. John T. Harris to take
charge of the bill and manage it in the
House, and the result is that there is a
fair prospect for its passage. The sub-com-
mittee of the Judiciary, composed of Messrs.
Ryan, of Pa, and Harris, OF Va, Demo-
can, are prepared to make a unanimous re-
port, which will doubtless be accepted by
the full committee and reported to the
House. The amount due Virginia is nearly
$4,000, 900, subject credit of about 81 ,000,-
GOO due from Virginia to the United
States, by reason of the investment
of the Indian trust fund to the amount
of $500, 900 under the administration Of Mr..
Buchanan, in Virginia bonds, the principal
and interest of which will amount to about
$1,000, 900.
The nature OF these claims against the
United States is as follows: In 1872 the
several States advanced to the United States
to carry on the war, certain sums of money.
Some years afterwards, the government
commenced paying off this Indebtedness,
applying each payment to the principal, in
stead of subtracting it from the principal
and interest, at the time of payment. A
close examination of the subject showed
that there was a considerable amount due
each of the States on interest account, and
some of these States put in their claims and
were paid. The agent of Virginia and the
agents of other States have been pressing
their claims ever since the war. Occasion
ally bill would be presented, and that
would be the last oft. Finally, the agents
Of the States named above, and the city of
Baltimore determined to act in concert and
select some one of the members OF Con-
gress who would give particular attention
to the matter and press it to conclusion.
They determined on Judge Harris, and the
result is likely to secure the allowance of
the claims. New York, through the repre-
sentation of Mr.. Lapham, of that State, has
filed her claim, and the four States Of New
York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and
Virginia and the city of Baltimore, are act
Ing in concert to clean up this old transac-
ton OF 1872. The amount which Virginia
will receive, after deducting the indebted
ness due from her to the United States, will
be about 81, 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

Mr.. Atkins is Tennessee statesman, who
is entrusted with the important position OF
Chairman of the Comm ittee on Approprla-
lions in the Congress of the United States.
He is. in his own estimation, prophetic
statesman, AND plainly sees that the result
of the extra session will give the Democrats
an increase of one million of votes. lie
expects to secure them by passing the War
ner silver bill, and getting it vetoed AMI bg
passins bill to tax incomes and getting
that vetoed. He conjnres up expeuishtS III
his own mind, and resolves them into laws,
provided a veto does not in teFpese ; ana the
interposition OF the veto which deieats Inc
proposed laws, will win over the American
people en- masse. We await patientiy to see
the result of all this craftsmanship suggested
BY Mr.. Atkins.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

The colored people of Virginia, through
representatives, assembled in convention in
Richmond, in secret session ,and adopted plan
of organization, on the Goth. 1t provides for
a thorou organization throughout the State
for the defence of the legal and constitution
al rights Of their race. A resolution was
adopted commencing the course OF Judge
Rives and also one declaring for General
Grant for the. next President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

A clause having been inserted in the postal
appropriation bill of Marc h 3rd 1879, provid-
ing that postal clerks. rout agents and mail
route messengers shall not be required to wear
uniform other than a cap or badge, the
PostmasterGeneral,i in view of the adyanta
yes OF a uniform to the service, has issued a
circular recommending those officials to con-
tinue, Of their own free will, to wear the
entire uniform here tofore required.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

Mr.. Blaine addressed the Senate and a
brilliant andoverflowing audience, on Mons
day last, on the civil appropriation bill. He
kept up rattling fire all along the Demo-
cratic line, and greatly discomfitted Sena-
tors Eaton and Hill, and the Democratic
headlights generally.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

Woodstock has lost two of its most valuable
citizens, in the death of the brothers Messrs.
J, w. and S. A. Dancer. Mr.. j. w. Banner
was first taken sick with pneumonia. His
brother, S. A. Banner, attended him unre-
mittingly, until a few days before his death,
when he too was taken with the same dis
ease, with fatal result. They were buried
on the 10th and Goth, respectively.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore s'Sun" aud American" and New
York "Times" and "Herald," all say that
Mr.. Blaine was favored with one Of the full
est and most brilliant audiences ever assem-
bled in the Senate. The correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch, however, couldn't
see it, or If he did. wouldn't report it in that
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

One Mississippi cotton planter reports to
the Cincinnati Commercial that he has 200
colored field hands, and not one has desire
to emigrate. He keeps the whiskey dealers
and all other hucksters off his place, and his
negroes always have money coming to them
at the end of the season. II there were
more such wise men the exodus might not
have occurred
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is estab-
fishing telegraphic lines to all the principal
cities of the west, and arrangements will be
made by other parties to connect with the
centre of its system at Chicago and commu,
nicate with the Pacific slope.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-22
A ssignee's Sale OF Distillery
II in AUGUSTA COuntV.

By virtue of decree of the District Court of
the United States, for the Western District of Va
in the matter Of L. Hartman, bankrupt. entered
November 18th, 1878, I will. as assignee OF said
bankrupt, offer for sale, at public auction, in
front of the Court House, in the city of Staunton
on SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1879, at IL M,
THE DISTILLERY
and 36 square poles of land attached, belonging
to the estate of said bankrupt, situated about 81
miles northwest Of Staunton, the Valley Turn
pike.
TERMS-Ten per cent in hand, the residue on
credit of six. twelve and eighteen months, with
interest, evidenced by bonds with approved per-
sonal security, and title retained as ultimate Sc
curity. ]. E. GUY, Assignee
may 22d-tds. OF L. Hartman, bankrupt.