davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

MN. B. HARRISON,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practices In the courts OF Augusta and adjoining
counties.
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
and prompt returns made
OFFICE-opposite Circuit Clerks Office and above
the Law Library. 1un8 tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
RAILROADS..

CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time table-In effect June 18th, 1881.
Philadelphia Time-Five Minutes faster than BAIL
more Time.
LEAVE NORTHWARD.
Pass 2. Pass. as Pass. g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

DUKES LIVERY STABLES,
ID STAUNToN, VA.
For the summer season of 1881, the subscriber has
purchased NEW AND ELEGANT LIVERY OUTFITS,
consisting of Buggies, Carriages Hacks, Phaetons,
| &c. which in neaJneSS and Of moving are I'M
equaled in the Valley His horses are fne-look1ng,
gentle and FAST and for both driving and riding sur
| pass any livery in the State.
| Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
once near the bridge new building.
1uly3 ED. buhkE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
REVERE HOUSE, .,,soxn,.e v.

DEvERE HOUSE,
N HARRIsoNBURG, VA.
Mrs: NJ. @. LUPTON, Proprietress.
CHAS. E. LUPTON, Manager
JAS. R. LUPTON and G. B. STROTHER, Clerks.
This well known hotel has been entirely renovated
and refurnshed. Accommodations frst-class. Every
effort made to render satisfaction and to make al
our guests comfortable. Omnibus to and from all
TRAINS
NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN Cor. Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
uoy21 F. TENNY CO., PrOp'rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
e.. ~
CIVIL ENGINEER
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OVER NATIONAL VALLEY BANK.
w Lock-Box No. Ia

WM. E. CRAIG,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STANTON, VA.
Successor to Trout Craig,)
VIII practice in the Courts of Augusta and ad1oin-
ing counties. Special attention given to collections
OFFICE in the building formerly occupied by Trout
Craig. sept23-tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Breakfast.
Dinner. Supper
TRAIN NO. ], southward.-Leaving New York at
8 80 p M. has through Pullman Sleeping Car to
the White Sulphur Springs.
TRAIN NO. 3, Southward.-Leaving Baltimore at
7 :35 a. M. has Pullman Parlor Car and an East
lake Day Coach. This train is solid through to
the White Sulphur Springs.
TRAIN NO. 5, Southward.-Has an Eastlake Day
Coach through from Philadelphia to Waynesboro.
JOSEPH H. STANDS,
CHAS. P. HATCH, Superintendent.
Gen1 Pass. Agent
JOS. W. COX,
1un23-tf Genl Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
nR. JAMES T. CLARKE,

nR. JAMES T. CLARKE,
~ OF MT. SOLON,
With experience twenty -four years, continues
the practice of his profession in Mt. Scion and vtcn
ity Particular attention given to diseases of women
and children. Charges moderate to prompt paying
patrons. nov 25-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
EASTWARD.

c., B. S. & P. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati daily
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily,
No. 2 MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington to VIII
liamson's: M. L. c. and Sciota Valley r. r. from
Cincinnati and the West connect at Ashland with
Mail Train No. 2; connects at Waynesboro for the
New York. 7'T - A1
No.4 EXPREsS.-Runs daily from Huntington to
Richmond: connects at Waynesboro for the North,
and at Lynchburg Junction for Washington and the
North, and Lynchburg and Dapyi1le.
No. SACCOM.-Leaves Charlottesville daily except
Sunday at As a. m: and arrives Richmond 90 a m.
No. leaves Huntington at 90 p. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Cannelton at 10 D. M
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPREsS-Leaves
White sulphur at 500 a. M; arrives at Waynesboro
1915 a. M; and at Lynchbnrg Junction is a, m.
for the North.
any office Of c. o. BY, or Depot or Ticket Once Of
any connecting line.
d. e, SUMMERSON,
Ticket Agent, Staunton, va.
q. W. FULLER,
q. W. SMITH, Ct. B. p Agent.
General Manager.
Jun LETT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
WESTWARD BOUND

Mail train through to Washington and Baltimore
without change of cars, and make close connection
Harpers Ferry with Express trains for the West.
The accommodation leaving Staunton at Is p.
M connects at Harrsonburg with train for Harpers
Ferry.
JAMES BARTOL,
F. W. MantZ, Agent Valley Railroad.
S. Of Il. b. & o. R. R. may26-f
AUGUST 8th, 1881.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains run follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
sTAUNTO ON, VIRGINIA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881.
DEAD.

The writer of this poem was discarded by a LADY
to whom he had beer devotedly attached for many
years. On being informed Of his rejection he wrote
the following lines.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
LIVERY
A MERICAN HOTEL LIVERY

Having reftted my stables can offer the travelling
public the Best Accommodations in the City. Ny
Livery cannot be surpassed in the Valley Buggies
al of the latest Styles Horses young fast, stylish
and gentle Fine Hacks and careful drivers and
good teams. 1 am always hand to wait on my
customers. All l ask is to give me call.
ar Satisfaction guaranteed. -
may 20 s. Il. TAORNBUhd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
DEMOVAL-REMOVAL
PLATT'S LIVERY AT A NEW STAND.

PLATTS LIVE a
Ny lease OF the stables on New street having ex-
ptred on the LIST Of September, have removed my
entire stock to the commodious quarters ON Court
house street, adjoining the wagon-yard of John M
Henkle. In my new quarters, have increased fac1l
tiles for supplying public and citizens OF Saun
ton with frstclass livery of every description. My
rolling stock is new and handsome, and my horses
stylish, gentle and swift. All ask Is trial. ana
GEO. h. PLATT.
The noted hostler Bob Turrell, Is still with me.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY.
Thorough instruction In
LANGUAGES, LITERATURE and SCIENCES,
And 10 the Professional schools Of
LAW and ENGINEERING.
Healthful location in the Valley of Virginia. Ex-
penses for nine months need not exceed $225. Ses
sion opens Sept. Is, 1881.
For Catalogue address
J. L. CAMPBELL, JR., Clerk,
aug184t Lexington, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

IXTANTED AN APPRENTICE wish to employ,
w as apprentice to the business Of tlnnl ~ 81
strong, Intelligent boy about IA or 10 years a.
and willing to work. To such an one GOOD opper-
tunity is ofrered to learn trade Apply 70
auoos A, Middlebrook, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
RAILROADS.

NIRG. MIDLAND RAILWAY.
JNO. S. BARBOUR, President.
On and after Sunday, June 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

uTAYNEsBORO FEMALE SEMINARY,
w WAYNESBORO, VA.
MRS A. T. STANDS, Principal
This school for young ladies and children Will
open on the 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Thorough instruction in all branches OF English,
Latin French, German, instrumental ana vocal
Music CaItsthenics, and Drawing.
since printing circulars, board has been reduced
to sl20O per month, 30 that puplfs entire expense
sorhoarJ senior English, two languages, Instru-
mental Music with use of piano for practice, will
not exceed 5000 90 for session Of nine months For
ciyrnjars and all further particulars. address
MRS. A. T. STANDS,
aug25-N o'oaA'0n' '"'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

CCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND B. & O.. RAILROADS
To take effect, Monday, May 23rd, 1881.
Daily except Sunday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

DRoF1TABLE EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED.
For the sale of Novelties Of all kinds Send your
name for circulars giving full desnripklea pi ing
business and manner Of conducting II. ADDRESS
G. SHERRY & CO.,
No. 1880 Park Place, N. d.
aug25 st WASHINGTON, D. O.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

CAMUEL 8. sMELTZER,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW,
no2S-1y STAUNToN, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

41HARLEsTowN ACADEMY.
Preparatory School for Boys, at ChariestoW s1
JEFFERSON county, W. Va. FOUNDED IN 1872; lui,
course in IaIieuaees Mathematics, and Natural
Sciences. Well Supplied with apparatus, and SUI
perior Cabinet of Minerals For particulars, Win
regard to terms, references, &C., address
augl8-4t VIM. II. KABLE, A. A., frlEcipal'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

n A. RICHARDSON,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Special attention given to the collection of claims
and prompt returns made
COURTS-Augusta and Rockingham.
Office, No. 2 Law Building. Oc 9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

n Y EO. NJ. HARKISON,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sTAUNToN, VA.
once No. 10 Lawyers Row, Courthouse Alley. Je8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

EFFINGER CRAIG GRATTAN,
IL ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Will practice in courts of Augusta, ROckbridge,
Rockingham, Highland, Allegheny and Bath. In
the Supreme Court Of Appeal at Staunton and
United States Courts at Harrtsonburg. feb21
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-09-01

T M. QUARLES,
e. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practices In the Circuit Courts of Augusta and all the
courts OF the adjoining counties. In the Court OF
peals at Staunton and the Federal Courts at Harrf
sOnburg. feb lift
nR. j. ST. p GIBSON,
OFFIcE:-Corner of Augusta and Frederick SITS.
Office hours, to a. M, to p. M, to p. m
1un9
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

been made to give results in proportion
ing. Here, too. is one of the most beau
tiiul examples of the mutual relations
and dependence of interests upon each
other. Where the supply of water is
abundant for artificial channels of naviga-
ton, the same arrangement answers the
purposes both of waterways to transport
the products of the soil from the produc-
ers to the consumers to the best possible
advantage, and of irrigation by means of
which the maximum of yield from the
soil can be attained. 1t furnishes also
the motive power to enble the artisan to
produce the results of his skill, and to
return them over the same channels to
the cultivators o.. the soil
In the ordinary processes of agricul-
turc, however. irrespective of the elabo-
rately perfected conditions AS above sup
posed, are numberless examples i'll the
common experience of many farmer in
almost any town in every county and
state where Il good shower of rain at
critical point of time of growth OF of ma
turing Of some one of his crops was liter
ally worth hundreds of dollars to him.
In proportion as we understand and ap-
ply the only known regulator of this
vital element of vegetable life, shall We
be insured against damages Incident to a
climate which becomes more and more
erratic i'll proportion as we unwisely man
age our precious woodland interests
Wise management of this interest will
not only conserve our prosperity in the
great departments of national wealth con-
sidered above, but it will give us more
and better timber for fuel and for use in
the mechanic arts. more and better tim
Der for the common uses of land and of
naval architecture, for the rich and ele-
CANT uses of the interiors of the homes
of the people, the temples of religion
and art, and the halls of fashion and re-
fnement. More beautiful and more pre-
clouS and expensive woods for rich cary
ingS ana the most brilliant veneers grow
i'll our OWN forests than any which are
imported to us from far-olf islands and
distant continents. The burls of the
birch and the walnut. and select sections
of the curly ash, the wild cherry. and
the bird s-eye maple from American for
eStS, bring prices at home as we'll abroad
which would amaze the unnitiated Sin
gle trees Of such wood have been cut in
the "slashings, and burned up in the
fog heaps to get them out of the way of
the pioneer. which would now bring
enough, in addition to cost of transpor-
tation, cutting into veneers. and COM
missions for selling. to buy the small
sterile farm on which it grew. and on
which the owner has struggle to keep
himself and family from starving.
When our forests are as economically
administered as are most of those of
Europe, few trees will be cut except
such, and for such uses. as have been
recommended by a scientific for superin-
tendent. It might cost Il county few
thousand dollars Il year to employ such
4 superintendent with the necessary as
SiStantS: but when our eyes are open, We
shall see that to fail to employ them is
nothing more nor less than the most
wicked wastetulness.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
A Lucid Description of Storm Centers.

Il see," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, as
she laid the paper down, II see that Ne
are to have rising, followed by falling
barometer, with northeast to southwest
winds, and higher and lower tempera
ture, with clear, or partly cloudy weathe,,
and light rains. How is it they contrivr
to tell so accurately about the weather
Do you understand it,"
Certainly, replied Mr.. Spoopendyke.
"They do it by observation. They have
man ont West observing, and 4 man
down East who observes, and fellows
observing around in different parts .:
the country. They put all their observa-
tions together, and we know Just what
it's going to do
81 suppose that $ what makes the wind
SO different every morning when one
man. temperature is rising, another's
falling, and when one is clear all the rest
are partly cloudy, with
"No, they amt. Each observer sends
in what he observes, and then the chic
makes up his mind from those reports
what the weather will be. Can't yon
understand -
'Perfectly,' said Mrs. Spoopendykc.
rubbing her elbows. IF one sees the
barometer rising and another sees it fall
ing, and it's cold in one place and cloudy
in another, they all say so. But should
think when one hits it right the other
would be awful mad
"What would they get mad about .
demanded Mr.. Spoopendyke. You d"
not imagine that they all get together
and fight it out, do you? They take the
weather from different points, combine
it, and then they parcel it out among the
different regions. For instance, if it snow
in the West they strike an average IN
the lake region. Now, what's the aver
age between heat and snow? -
Rain cried Mrs. Spoopendyke, de
lighted with her sagacity. . | see how
it is now. They take what is usually
going on and equalize it all over the
tcosTIsukD ON THE FouRTH PAGE,)
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

circumstance by precarious weeklies
accompanied by ornate cuts. A little
silver has the advantage of spreading
itself over n large surface, and hand
often sees offered. can be bought for
eighty cents dozen in the case of the
manufacturer. For all this there should
be "A remedy. If goods stamped eighteen
carats fall short of their value the dealer
deserves to be prosecuted for forgery;
but to this end law requiring this stamp
to be affixed is needed. OF all the plans
which have been considered by the men
who have found their business cut from
beneath their feet by these dishonest
practices the most effective, in their judg-
ment. isa government recognition of 4
standard for wrought gold, with penalties
for the debasing of the standard such as
hold in debased coin. Some of them
think that Congress has power to pass
such law, but in reaching this concl;-
sion due account probably has not been
taken of the Constitutional limitations
of the power of Congress. Thus, for
example. Congress has just refused to
regulate the use of trade marks in do
nestle trade. Relief is more likely to be
obtained from the State than from the
Federal government. In other countries
the people are protected in this way. The
humblcst seller of the most trifling piece
of gold jewelry in Italy, for instance, can
be required by law to give a written
guaranty that it is what it purports to
be, and is liable to arrest if it is not
Some efficient means certainly should be
provided compelling dealers to stamp
their articles so that purchasers may be
assured that in buying eighteen carat
gold they are receiving eighteen carat
gold and not Ourteen caratS Gf not
einht).
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

who died in consequence of their pres
ence. 1t is very remarkable in how few
cases the needles were the cause of death,
and how slight an interference with func-
ton their presence and movement cause.
From time to time their detection by Il
magnetic needle is proposed as il novelty;
but, as Dr. Gillette tells us: the method
was employed by Since nearly forty years
ago, and has often been adopted since.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

public services, accept, Sir, my most SIN
cere thanks. With great respect. your
very obedient and humble servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Col. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia.
BY publishing the above you will prof.
ably interest many of your readers, and
you will at all events oblige yours truly,
WM. II. GRACE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
A Deserved BeueM.

The reproduction of "The Lady OF
Lyons" by the Dramatic Club at the
Opera House tonight. at the request of a
large and intelligent class Of citizens, for
the benefit of the members Of the Club,
should serve as a fitting opportunity for a
popular ovation. The club has been in
duced to give this entertainment at the
Instance OF the public, and the society is
in every way entitled to the demonstration.
Aside from the fact that our histrionic
people have labored hard 10 please the
community, and have gone to considerable
individual expense, the merits Of the per-
formance are such as should draw every
lover OF amusement to the theater to see
1t. Charles Aliens Claude Melnotte" is
one of the very best i-mpersonations
on the American stage to-day, and
can be ranked with Sheridan's, Bar
rats, Keene's, and O'Neill's, if it is not
superior. 1t bears q close relationship to
the late Fechter's style Of acting, who, il
Is we'll known, was not surpassed in the
part, and had few equals. This may be
owing to the fact that Mr.. Allen was oil
one time q member Of Fechter's company,
and imbibed some OF the great tragedian's
spirit and ideas. The manner he Is sup
ported also contributes to his strength,
and makes an entertainment that is not
often seen off the metropolitan stage. A
better "Pauline" than Mrs. Hetzel gives
us Is also rarely seen, and never have we
seen the character more elegantly or beau.
tifully dressed. We feel highly justified
in recommending the performance to our
readers, especially to those who have q
love for or respect the drama.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

Abouthalf-past ten this morning, remarks
the San Francisco Post, a great strapping
fellow went into the Conservative saloon
on Sacramento street near Montgomery,
and asked for a drink of whisky. He said
he had just come up from Arizona where
he had lost all his money, and if they gave
him a drink of whisky he would repay it with
the first money he earned. The barkeeper
is q mixture of dog fancier and comic
singer, and, after looking at the man a
moment, he said: "My friend, l can see
what you want, but it isn't whisky. I can
give you something 3 great deal better
than spiritus f,nmenti for your complaint.
l can see by your eyes what's the matter
with you. Your hairs falling out. You've
got the mango. Lots of men have the
mango who don't know it. It's o small
insect invisible to the naked eye, but / can
kill it. If you will allow me to give you a
t~easpoonful of my medicine, you'll feel
splendid inside of an hour" The man
hesitated, but he felt SO bad that. he would
swallow anything, SO the mixture, which is
composed of syrup of buckthorn and castor
oil, and had been compounded for some
black and tan terriersi, was produced, and
he swallowed q teaspoonful of it. "My
friend" continued the barkeeper, "don't
make faces over it; it is quite pleasant
when you are used to it. II your hair
continues to fall out, and you have this
same sinking Of the stomach, call in again
and have some more. It'll cure any kind
Of a dog ina week." The nauseated tramp
turned sickly pale, and with a faint
ipecacuanha smile, steered himself to the
door mentally, at peace, but, physically
holding q tirst-olass inquiry meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
a New Mfning DriII.

Drills made for mining purposes are
usually made by forging from ~octagonal
bars. The end Of the bar, for an inch or
so, is fixed into the required form of a
drill, leaving the rest Of the bar in its
original form. VIM. A. Sweet Of SYRIA
cuse. New York, has patented, as an i'm
proved article Of manufacture, rolled bars
Of steel. This construction Of drill pro-
duces q piece accurate in cross section, SO
that 1t can be worn up to its entire length
without ~reforging. It consists OF Q blank
rolled from a bar Of steel, without forging
or swaging. The steel bar, cut to proper
length, is rolled into the form desired,
ready, when taken in hand by the smith,
to form a complete drill for use by adding
o shank thereto and having the same con-
tour through its entire length, 1t can be
used until it is worn up to the shank with
out any change of form.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
COURT.
JUDGE W. S. BosN1FrELD PRESIDING.

JUDGE W. s. BoNNIFIELD PRESIDING.
The following business was transacted il
the District Court yesterday:
Richmond Mining Company Of Nevad,
VS.. Albion Mining Company ct al.-Motior
to set aside service Of restraining order
sustained plaintiffs except to the rulings
Of the Court; plaintiff given until 8 P. M
to-day to file an undertaking as required
by law. Defendants application for an
order to disclose evidence denied. The
Richmond Company fled q new undertak.
ing for the sum of $40, 900, with John E.
Platter, R. Richard and NJ. d. Foley as sure.
ties.
Elizabeth Daneke VS.. Board Of County
Commissioners-Defendants given ten days
additional time to that required by law to
file statement on motion for a new trial.
p. W. Eoff VS.. Bowman Mining Com
pany-On motion default of defendant not
answering ordered entered.
State Of Nevada VS.. A. Cazaux ct al
Defendants a~rraigned; waived time to
plead and enter a plea Of not guilty Of the
offense charged in the indictment case set
for trial Tuesday, March 8, 1881, at 10 A. M.
State Of Nevada vs.. A. Vasquez-Set for
trial Thursday, March 8, 1881. at 10 A.. M.
State of Nevada VS.. johnson and O'Brien
ALEX. Wilson appointed attorney for de-
PENDANTS, and case set for trial Friday,
March A, 1881, at 10 A. M.
I State vs.. Sam Harp-By consent placed
at the foot Of calendar.
State vs.. John Fahey-Set for trial to-
morrow at 10 o'clock A. M.
State vs.. Tomaso Ferro di Bartolemeo ct
al.-Set for trial Monday, March Z, at
10 A. M.
State VS.. Emmett r. Jones-Set for trial
Wednesday, March 2, 10 A. NJ.
State VS.. II. G. Brown-Set for trial to-
day, March /, at 10 A. M.
Stefano Zerga ct al. vs.. Ed. Raum-Upon
defendants affidavit filed herein ordered
continued till Monday, March IA, 1881,
10 A. M.
Simonetti VS.. Tomasino ct al, Tore in
tervenor-By consent trial of. this cause
continued until Tuesday, March Is, 10
o'clock A. M.
Munnicciani vs.. Kyle-By consent con-
tinued until the 10th of March.
The Sheriff returned o venire Of forty
jurors served. Jury excused until to-day
at 10 A. M.
In the matter OF the estate OF VIM. H,
Clark, deceased. Objection-to granting
petition of Administrator for an order to
sell real estate sustained and the Admins
traitor given until Saturday next to file
amendments to his petition.