davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

The name of the new chancellor of the
German empire is George Leo Won Caprivi
de Caprara de Montecuculi, and he was
born in Berlin in 1881. Ii the length of his
name is any indication of his merit he will
be worthy successor of Bismarck He
entered the army in 1919 and took part in
the Austro-Prussian war of 1866. In the
Franco-German war of 1S70-'71 he greatly
distinguished himself. In 1888 he was
appointed minister of marine of the German
empire He remained at the head of the
navy until 1888 when, owing to disagree
ment with Bismarck, he resigned From
that time until his present appointment he
was in command of the Tenth army corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

10 eass In he action. harmless and efIeefnai
IN Teiie'iBg IL simmons Liver Regulator
Adr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
An Eva.Onanar.

From NE Houston TER Post [DemD.
The Kansas farmers are az present notifying
their representatives M congress that they have
hOaie claim To- attention as well as the colored
citiz ms OF tle south. aud that the dead heroes
of the late war can AFFORD to wait lntil the liy.
ing get such relief as WI enable them 10 save
their bones from mortgage iends The south
afu outrage" aud pension policy of the Republ
can party 90 longer satisfies q people engaged
Ne q losing atrugale " nlaae DON enas mest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
StoneWall Items.

Reported for the VIgGINIAN.
On May 9th, there of the most ter
rifle storms of wind, rain, and hail passed eva.
this Eegian of country that has ever been knoWn
i'm the locality, along the western branches of
Naked creek the rain fell in torrents, swelling
the stream to greater height than has been
known by the oldest Inhabitants. The storm
proceeded i'll southeastern direction passing
through the wood land, formerly owned by Geo
Seawright, and that of Jacob Harsllberger'
From stonewalon in the course of the storm.
the wind almost entirely demolished every thing
in its path, breaking off and tearing up stately
trees Of the forest that had wthstoou the storms
for centuries past.
From T. l.. HOURS gate, on the Burke's Mill
road there is a perfect blockade of tree lfpou
tree Iayiag in te fa ,snt lef eai half ls u
with two trees, but did no geat damage to The
house, but breaking yard paiings, yard trees
&C. Mrs. Howe with five little children, was
alone in the house.
DR. VIM. z. Sheets who was travelling on the
same road some distance below, saved himself
by jumping his horse over fence into wheat
field, where he braced himself {unsheltered)
against the wind, rain ana hail. Tie storm was
narrow in its path, not over mile in width ;.the
hail quite local, discovering the breadth swept
by the wind, small in size, but very profuse
How far west OF this place the storm com
menced have not learned. but it did not ex,
tend east as tar as Valley turnpike
Fortunately for ALL there We're no lives lost In
the great hurricane.
robert Il. Root q young man in the employ of
u. l.. Houff, ST., met with very sad accident on
Wednesday, the 2lst inst which came near
proving fatal. He undertook to mount a very
spirited horse. without bride and ride him TO
pasture When but partly on, the horse started,
and mending his speed until he threw him with
such bound upon the ground. that he was un-
conscious for several hours. His face was very
much SCARED and body bruised. though recoF-
ering as fast as could be expected.
RURAL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Tha McKinlAu Bill

On Wednesday the 2lst, the House OF
Representatives passed the Me hlnley
tariff bill, as reported from the Wa! S
and Means Committee, with one OF two
notifications, by a vote OF 164 Republi-
cans for, and 149 Democrats against it.
The measure was fully discussed its
provisions criticised and the principle
involved opposed by the antagonisms OF
the Free Traders to man. The Republl-
cans stood manfully by the doctrine OF
protection, which is the central idea OF
the bill, and supported it by their votes,
although in some minor particulars they
were not all in accord. But II was
recognized as a protective measure, and
to that principle the Republican party
is committed; and to it the Republican
members of Congress gave their cheer
ful adhesion. 1t is now before the Sen
ate, and will no doubt pass that body ill
substantially the same form it left the
House. With this accomplished the
most important promise made by The Re
publicans III the last Presidential cleo
ton will have been redeemed There
is no question that touches and affects
SO many vital interests OF the country as
the tariff 1t perIneates and regulates all
of our business relations protection to
American labor and American nanufac
lures is the principle upon which our
vast industrial system is built, and that
from which our national prosperity has
grown 1t is the great, vital, absorbing
principle OF the government, and its as
sertion in the form of the Mckinley bill
gives the country assurance that the
Republican party is trne to its pledges
am true to the int ests OF the
nation
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Centervllle Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIA.


,Centerville is boom at this time Two
first-class stores, post-office, cabinet maker
blacksmith, and boot and shoe shops, and new
will soon have his dwelling completed, and Mr.
d. N. Fry has the lumber the ground for a
fine barn 62 feet long. There is push and enter
prise now all along the line
On last Saturday, the 24tb inst, destructive
hail and wind storm visited the Hill Country OF
Judea and the northwest portion OF the couli-
ty, accompanied by heavy rain fall sweeping
fences and corn fields, low gardens. SC, ana the
hail breaking wlndows and ridising the early
corn, almost running J. IL. Alexander's and Your
correspondent early corn.
We had the pleasure OF being in Harrisonbure
last Court day, and saw some fine horses on the
market. Our friends, Samuel Byers and son
We're up with the times with their fine Clydes,
dales and had some good half -breeds on the
market. A big crowd was in town and a great
many horses changed hands.
Ons day the Brst OF last week, Mr. George
Craun and wife, az Messy Creek, were crossing
North River near Areiiart's SAY mill and theiT
buggy upset, throwing them into the water
nearly drowning Mrs. Cram. BY the timely
assistance OF Alr, Arehart, they were Rescued
and the horse loosened from the buggy. " hicfl
WAS badly used up, breaking lie TOP and loosing
the cushions ana curtains. Mrs Craun being d
delicate lady, IS. we are sorry to learn, very
much indiSpoSed since the accident but we hone
to hear of her recovery soon.
It appears the census enumerators in our dis
trict are slow gettiiis their appointments We
hope to hear Of the places being filed by GOOD
conireesnt men, as we have few yet ia North
River dfsrricb.
And how about re org All zation in Aurysta
county We would like to Ear from fi.er5,s a II
over the county in regard to the expectancy of
the steps being taken, and we viii say right here
that ii we ca not unite cordially and fraternall
upon SOLID bass. so we can raliv our full forces
we had better be as quiet as lanlbs. led 10 the
slaughter
The Slate Hill Farmers Alliance is gaining
STRENGTH at each meeting, which is at 2 O'Clock
p III. the second Satuliiay OF each month, and
farmers, mechanics, and laborers of our com
munity. This Alliance is blessed with good, en-
Gent Officers, who are ever ready and WilIinv To
do their duty. Mr. p. H. See is President: s II
Good, Secretary; and Jacob Switzer, Treasurer
P. B. w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
THE MARKETS.

There has been nochanse in the markets since
last week, except q slight weakening in the
eastern centres We quote
Flour, family, $4.25; extra, SI.5 Wheat, 80 to
9Sc. Corn IL to 4sc. Oats, 50 to SIC. Timothy
hay, $1,000 for the best.
In Baltimore, Fnltz wheat, 81 to sec Long
berry. IS to &c.
LIVE STOCK Baltimore May 26-Ralge
of prices for beef cattle, saoo to $500 most
sales, 1915 to $i.75 per 100 lbs
Neio YORK., Mag Steers, 81. 80 to s. a. Clipped
sheep $3.50 to 5000 per 100 lbs. Clipped Lambs.
$3.50 to $3.50 100 lbs Hogs, $3.50 to $40 amt
Richmond, Nay 26.-Best cattle, ~ to Axe
gross. Sheep,22% to 453c gross. Lambs, to &c
gross. Hogs, 54c to 5ac net
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Munic1nal Elections.

The election in Creenviiie on the 22d
inst, resulted Mayor, John Ballard
Smith; sergeant, j A. Apple; clerk, r.
L. Fitch; treasurer. John H. Clarke
councilmen, W H. Apple, jr., VIM. J.
Larew, John Wagner, o. l.. LaRue, 6
W. Fitch, H. d. Hitter, W. 1t. Hess.
In New Hope: ]. H. Shelley, mayor;
R. NJ. Simpson, seq ant; Z. i Kerr,
treasurer W. F. Ntwell, clerk; Rev.
T. Bfiley, C. Eakie, DIR. j. E. EakIe, w.
J. Brewer, j. C. Scott, S. H. Bauserlnan,
M. +. Wheeler. councilmen
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
e COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
NJ Staunton, Vs. May rs, 1890
10 Il. H. N.SpecE, Sheriff OF Augusta county,
and as such Admir- G.. t. a. of Joseph Harper
decd, plaintiff and II. n. n ISpeck, Sheliff Of
augusta county, and as such Admir- of Mary K.
Harper deed, Jas. NJ. Watson, W. G. Cukeson, lin
his own right ana as Admir- G. t. a. OF Robert G.
Giikeson, deed, and Jos. B. Trimbe, defendants
IN the suit below named, and to all creditors OF
Robert e. Gnkeson, decd, Take Notice, That in
pursuance of a decree entered ON the 18th of
May, 1880, i'll the chancery cause OF Harper's
TX or Jos, VS.. Gikeson's- Admir-, Rob't G., now
penulng III the Circuit Court OF Augusta, shall
on SATURDAY, The eSth dag Of Tune, 1890,
at my office in stanton, proceed to take, state
and settle an account showing:
lSt. The debts against the estate OF Robert c.
GilkeSen. deceased.
I'd. The transactions of W. G. Gilkeson as
Admir- G. t. a. OF said iecedent
'ik The real estate OF said deceuent, and its
annual rental and fee simple value; and
4th Any other matters that may deem per
tlnent, or any party interest may require
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
1naS@-it COn'r in Ch'y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
NoMMIssIoNER,s OFFICE.

4 S0MMISSiONER'S OFFICE,
" Staunton Va, May %, 1890
70 Samuel "; Beard, .plaintifr, AMI John NJ.
Lambert, Admir- OF David s. Beard, decd, and
Charles A. Beard, Walter L. beard Laura W.
Beard, Arthur Il. Beard and Ella b. Beard in
fant children of said David S. Beard. decd the
last three ben" under Il Years of age, Chas. E.
kemper, Guardian al Item of all OF said in
Iants, defendants ana all creditors of David S.
Beard, decd, Take Natiee That i'll pursuance of
a q, decree rendered on The 18th of May, $780, by
the circuit Court OF Augusta in the chancery-
cause OF Beard, Samuel w, VS.. Boards Admir-,
d. $ and ais, therein pending, shall, at my
Office i'll Stanton
Frida9h the 9Th dag Of June, 1890,
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing:
list. The acts ana tloings of John NJ. Lambert
Admir- of said David s. Beard decd.
I'd. The Indebtedness of said David S. Beard,
decd
81. The real estate of said David s. Beard,
decd, with its fee simple and annual rental yaI-
ues, and the liens binding thereon in their order
of priority; ana
4th Whether or not it will be to the interest
OF the infant defendants to have said real estate
sold as a whole, or only SO much thereof will
be necessary to pay the debts OF the tiecedent.
At which time and place You required to
attend. j. w. GREEN SMITH,
may2e4 At CoInr in Ch'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Imboden- Crockett.

A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn,
dated the 22d announces the marriage
of Gen Jno. d. Imboden to Mrs. Flor
ence Crockett, of that FL ice. The wed
ding was strictly private, only few in
innate friends being present. They will
make Abingdon, Va, their home. This
is the fourth time Gen, imboden has
been married all OF the other wives
having diei after few years each OF
happy welded life.
W. L. Yost has been elected Mayor of
Wytheville.
Hon Geo E. Bowden has been selected
as the member from Virginia OF the Re
publican campaign committee
Col. w. C. Pendl 1ton, of Mario coun-
ty, has purchased from j. r. Shelley nine
acres of land in the suburbs OF Wythe
vile for $1o ,0o).
A bill has been introduced in Congress
to make the pay of letter carriers in
second class Offices after three years
service, 81 $50 per annum.
The Committee Of Elections Of the
House have, by party vote, decided to
report ia favor of unseating Venable,
and seating Langgton from the Peters
burg district.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29

which will employ large number of hands
Among them may be mentioned a Basic Steel
Plant Blast Furnace, Wooden Mills and a num-
Der of smaller industries.
If we count only the Industries assured Won
may look with confidence to the future of Iron
Gate. But what you have should he but the first
step toward the development of the wealth OF
resources which surrounds you. Few locations
enjoy the advantages here possessed. You oc-
cupy the very heart of the most wonderful Iron
districts, quality and quantity considered, in
the South. Within a radius of five miles are 1--WE
splendid furnaces, which have been successfully
operated for years. Within the same compare
lively marrow limits the recent increase of val
ues has been remarkable even in this age OF
booms. During the past year over one million
dollars has been invested in this immediate sec
tion and the promise is that this is but the fore
runner of other vast sums. No development of
the section can be made without contributing to
the progress and prosperity of Iron Gate, and
the influence OF contiguous effort should but
stimulate you to 4 renewed appreciation of the
splendid property you possess, and a renewed
determination to make of Iron Gate one of the
largest and most substantial of the new cities of
the New South.
The basis is here for solid and enduring
prosperity-for the actual profitable employ
ment OF skilled 1abor-the corner stone of in
dustrial upbuilding,-and the only real founda-
ton upon which an inland city can rest With
effort and money, both of which you should
command Iron Gates future will exceed your
highest expectations.
Respectfully submitted.
J. YosT,
General Manager
n 1ef1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
ALPINE SAFES
SOLD BY
N. D. r. ALLEN, Agent,
s. NJ A., srAUNToN, VA.

4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton Va, May 2S, 1890
20 John Rutherford, surviving partner of Hilb
& Rutherford, plaintiff, ana Edwin d. Bell, j. D.
Craig, Trustee Emma Bell, Wm j. Nelson,
Trustees John L. Shields VIM Bell, Trustee, VIM.
Bell and Lavinia, his wife, Robert s. Bell and
John .. Bell and Matte, his Wife, defendants in
the suit below named, and all lien creditors of
decree entered on the l4th OF May, 1890 by the
Circuit Court OF Augusta, in the c iancery cause
therein pending under the style of Bells credi-
tors, E. D., VS.. Bell, E. D., and ais shall, on
Tuesday, the 1st dug Of Julg, 1890,
at my Office in Stanton, proceed to take, state
and SETTLE an account Showing any other real
estate of ED. Bell, not herein before reported
together with any other Judgment liens, not as
yet reported, binding said realty in the order of
their priority, with any other matters specially
stated deemed pertinent 10y commissioner on
required by any party i'll interest to be So stated
j. w. eli ZEN SMITH,
nlay234t Com'r in Ch'y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

~ Staunton, Va May 2S, 1890
10 I. II. n. Speck, Sheriff of Augusta comfy.
and as such Admir- d. b. H. t. a. OF Peter Engle-
man, deed, and such Trustee of Harriet
Striking, Sarah A. Craig, Cornelia F. RileV
Rebecca V. lIarnesberger Mary a. Strouse and
Emma A.. Fulcher, plaintiffs, and George "
Shuey Elk or of Christian Beard deed John
Engleman, Philip lsnglcman, Catharine J. beard
n hiafSare6 Eng leman, Sarah A. Craig w e.
1faiS, Mary v Craig, Jacob a. Halnsberger
hehecca ftarnsberger, Audley p. Harnsber-
ger: Willie A. Harnsberger Harriet Stribling A.
RYAN, Erasmus Strbling, John W. Stribling G.
+. Strouse and Mary e. Strouse, his wife, Il. +.
Salyer and Catharinc j., his wife. T. A. Ramsey
ana Sarah G, his wife, Charlotte f. Strouse, John
r. ltlley and Carnelia +. Riley, his Wife Florence
v, Catharine L.. John w, Peter H.. Edwin e.
Fulcher aud Emma A. Fulche,, his Wife land Chas
~. Annie f., Jane r. Emma NJ. Edwin c. Mar
garet G., and Willie c. Fucier. defendants in the
cause below named and TOD. n. Ryan Guardian
al Item OF all said defendants who are Infants
rake Notice, That in pursuance of a decree en-
tered on the litl of May, 1880, by the Circuit
Court of Augusta III the chancery cause OF Eng
ieihahs Elk or vs. Ensleman's heirs, shall on
FradaY, The eth dug Of June, 1890,
proceed to ascertain ana report:
ISL y settlement OF the accounts of Christian
beard as ENor OF Peter Enssleman, decd
"a The assets OF the estate of Peter Enpla-
man, dec q and the liabilities thereof including
unreasonable fee to the attorney for tina said es,
tate III conducting these suits; the amount of
winch commissioner will ascertain; ana
ID Any other matters which commissioner
may deell PERTINENT or any party in interest
may require to be specially stated.
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
histy@9-4t Comr i'll Ch'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
MOORE & HILBERT,
Mining Enumeration Ore Experts

~ Mines and Mineral lands examined and
reported on. Mines and mineral lands bought
and sold. Assays of all minerals made by a
competent and skilled ASSayer
rs Otflce and Laboratory over Fost-onice,
Main ST., Stauntoll, Va.
REFERENCES A S. Epson, President Epson
Nut and Bolt Co., Unionville, Conn; G. II. Gle,
Treasurer Northern Chief Iron COMPANY 0sli-
kosh, Wis; fhos. Bardon Real Estate, Ashland
hief ron Coapr sge Wis y raud
Secretary Aurora Mining Co., Cleveland, Chic;
Hon John Haggart, Postmaster General, Otta-
wa, Canada; s. nj. lost, Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29

Mr. Charles H. Tatum, of Florence,
Ala, and Miss 1mogene Avis. daughter
of Dr. James Avis of Harrisonburg,
were marie ! at Bristol, Tenn, at the
residence of Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, on the
s1st inst. Miss Avis is a graduate of
Hollins Institute, and was at Roanoke
when she met Mr. Tatum, who was for
merly OF Harrisonburg, and proceeded
to have contaminated their engagement,
at the place stated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
GoMMIssIoNER,s oFEIcE,

4 NoMMlSSlONEfS 0fElCE,
~ st;tunton Va May %, 1890
10 A r. Lightner, :. a. e. and as such Admir-
OF A. j. Johns, deed, plaintif1, and Jacob F.
Granger, Admir- Of Rabccca Johns, decd, VIII
liam Merritt ana lane Merritt his wife, for
merry Johns Lewis Alassincup and Fannie Mas
slncup- his wife, Normery .Iohns,) Frank Chris
mond and Rachael Clrisnond, his Wife, Lfor
merry .Iohtis) Evane Bright, formerly Jolns1
Mary \. Thomas. (formerly .johns} and Samuel
johns, defendants, in the suit below named, and
j. y. wilson and X. +. Hamilton, petitioners
lefen aud to all creditors of A. J. Johns, decd
rake Notice That III pursuance of a decree en-
tefed on the .ist Of May, 1870, by the Circuit
ouft of Augusta in the chancery cause of Johns
Adin'r a. j., VS.. JOINTS Admir- r., and ais, pend
ing therein, shall on
Mondoy, The 30th day Of J1tne, 1890,
at my office in Staunton, proceed to take state,
ana settle an account showing:
ISL. \ ne 1und in this cause belonging to estate
q salu A. j. Johns, deed, and how it should be
djSbufSed.
I'd OF the debts chargeable on said above
named fund.
Sd. the transactions of Jacob Granger as
Adm'r of Kebecca Johns, showing what funds
are in his hands and what disposition shoul be
made of the same; and
4th. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
the undersigned, or required to be stated by any
party i'll interest.
J. w. GREEN SMITH, Com'r in Ch'y
CHAS. CURRY, y. q.-may1Y4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Iron Gate


We puiish in another column the first
annual report of the manager and that
of the treasurer of the Iron Gate Land
and Improvement Company The eX-
hibit made must prove entirely satisfac-
tory to every one interested ia that ini
provement, and the policy which has
characterized its operations be approved.
1t has not been to make deceptive and
taking show, by declaring and paying
larg. dividend, to be followed by con
gestion, but it has appropriated its earn
ings to giving solid, substantial, lasting
results in the progress OF the improve
ment and the value of its holdings. We
doubt whether any company organized
in Virginia during this season OF boome
and development, has offered the public
a more satisfactory statement OF It's con
dition, or one that has SO richly deserved
public confidence, or that has NOW SO
many tangible and enduring evidences
of growth and prosperity The manage
ment Of the enterprise has been con
servative throughout, moved steadily
ahead on solid business lines, and as the
results show, wisely and pruziently in
the interest of the stockholders and lot
owners.
Mr.. Jos E. Thropp, Of Philadelphia,
who was the first President OF the organ
ization, declined IA reelection because OF
absorbing business engagements IN
Pennsylvania. Mr. j. fost, the Vice
President and General Manager, was
elected to fill the position as well as that
OF General Manager Mr.. j Fred Effingef
was chosen Vice President, and one or
two other changes were made in the
directory The company is now man
aged by live young men. who are ambi-
tious of success and feel the responsible
ity that rests upon them. They will
leave no stone unturned to achieve the
most favorable results for all interested.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29

This train will he known as the Virginia
Springs Express and will be equipped with nrsU-
lor
AS it runs at a very convenient hour in the
afternoon it viii no doubt receive all the pat
ronage of the visitors tOiand from the Summer
resorts, it having been placed on for their espe-
cal benefit. 1t Will also be great accOnlinoda-
ton to the business men of Virginia cities. who
can transact their business during the day and
leave in the evening in sufficient time to arrive
in Baltimore and W Washington at an early bed
hour. Isl q. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
NoMMIssIoNER,s oFFIcE.

4 i0MMISSiONER'S OFFICE
Staunton Va, May 2s, 1890.
10 Margaret V. HANGER, Admir- d. b. H. C. t. a.
or John u. CARRIER, decd, and in her own right
as the late widow OF the said John ID. CARRIER,
decd, and W 7, Hanger, plaintiffs, VS.. Lena E.
tsarner, John j. CARRIER. Hugh f. CARRIER and
Mary u. CARRIER. all infants under II years of
age, defendants III the suit below named, and to-
ihos- T. kinney, Guardian al Item of all or said
nIant defendants, ana to all creditors of John D.
Gafpef decd, Take Notice, that in pursuance to.
a decree entered by the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, on the 10th OF May 1880, in the pending
chanceiy cause of CARRIERS Adm'x, &C. VS. Gar
bef's INFANTS shah on
SATURDAY, the 29th day Of June, 1890.
at my office in Staunton. proceed to take state
ana settle an account showing:
ISL Fire amount ana value of the rea! and
personal estate OF John d. CARRIER, decd.
ID The state of the title to said realty and
the liens binding the same in their order of phi
GRITTY
3D. The general outstanding Indebtedness of
said decedent's estate
18th The rights of the said Margaret v Han
ger as late widow of the said John D. CARRIER.
deed.
9Th. The transactions of the said Margaret v
HANGER as ENecutriX and as Adm'X d. b. H. C. t.
a. OF the said John u. CARRIER, decd; and
6tfl Any other matters deemed pertinent by
commissioner or required to be stated by any
party in interest,
]. W. GREEN SMITH, Ccm'r in Ch'y
thaS. Curry, p o.-may294t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
SURVEYING and ENGINEERING.

Academy, now offers his services to the public,
and will give prompt and careful attention to
all orders.