davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
From Burke's Mill.

THE HARVEsT-PERSONAL NOTEs-AN NEW
WATERING PLACE, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.l
BURKE's MILL, June 30.-The weather
has been extremely warm in this section OF
the county during this month, and but fol
the occasional breeze we catch from the pure
stream of Naked Greek the heat would be
almost unbearable. The farmers are busily
engaged harvesting their wheat, of which
the crop is an unusually fine one. This is
truly the Gland of Goshen
Mrs. A. r. Sadler and her two daughters
from Staunton; Mrs. B. X. Dickson and
bel little niece, jamie Jennings, and Mr.. 2.
M. Dice of Bnrke's Mill, were among the
guests at Black Rock Springs last week.
Callirrhoe Park Springs is looking up,
and we are confident that visitors can be
provided for on an extensive scale in the
near future. In few years it will be the
summer resort of the State and perhaps of
the United Continent. We note among its
guests Judge Clark's daughters of Win
chester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

THE LIGHT HAY CROP-ACCIDENTS-
soNAL NOTEs-sALE OF A WELL KNOWN
PROPERTY, sc.
lReported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.]
MT. SoLON, July 5.-Our farmers have
all finished harvesting their grain and have
turned their attention to their corn and
grass. The latter named product will not
cause much perspiration to flow on account
Of its being heavy crop. for there has not
been such light crop of hay in this sec
ton for years. Our farmers put hundreds
of tons Of first class hay on the market
from last year S crop, but this year they
will do remarkably well if they have enough
for their own use, and the little they make
will be half weeds
Miss Flora Bell McFall of this place,
who has been visiting her sister at Elk
Garden. W. Va, has returned home.
One day last week, the little daughter of
Mr.. Peter Miller, residing about one and
half miles Of this place, was climbing upon
some building about the premises and lost
her footing, and fell to the ground, striking
her head, from which she suffered with
conclusion of the brain. DR.. Keezel was
remedies.
A few days ago, a crowd Of young men
and boys went to the river to battle, and
while in bathing Mack Hamilton, son of
Mr.. John Hamilton of our town, somehow
lost the use of his limbs and sank under the
water. He was going down the second time
when some one of the larger young men saw
him and went to his assistance just in time
to save him from drowning.
Miss Janey Rivercomb, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Rivercomb of this place, who has
been attending the Valley Female Semina-
ry at Winchester, where she is being edu-
Gated by her uncle, the Hon. Geo. A. Blake
more Of Franklin, w. Va, returned home
few days ago to spend her vacation with
her mother. Miss Rivercomb is reported
to be very proficient in all of her studies
and stands at the head of her school for de-
pertinent. Her talent for music seems to
be natural gift, which but few of her age
possess.
mt. Ida, !" The old home OF the late j. j.
Cupp, which was purchased some time
since by Mr.. Pleasant M. Dice of Burke
town, was resold few days ago by MI.
Dice to Mr.. A. r. G.. Bass, leading mer-
chant Of our town. MI. Bass will proceed
at once to improve his property, he having
already contracted for steel roof for a
part of his residence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
The Fourth of JuIv.

Monday, the Fourth, was very generally
observed as holiday, and the city was
deserted for the country and for the cele-
bration at Harrisonburg, at which several
thousand persons were gathered. In return
number of the country people came to
town and spent quiet day.
Many buildings were decorated with
National flags, but the most remarkable
decoration was the entire Declaration oil
Independence written with brush Oh
white cloth and which formed the entrance
to The Jno. R. Liggett Co.'s dry goods
house. 1t was the work Of MI. Jno. 7
Harris of the firm, and attracted an amount
of attention which repaid the wearisom'
labor it had entailed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
MAR kETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE

VINDICAToR OFFICE,
STAUNToN. VA. July 9TH.
Wheat harvest is over and good part OF
the crop hauled into the barn Oh rick. A few
crops are being threshed. The berry is plump
and the yield good. The crop will be an av-
erage one in this county. Glover hay has
been made; it is good. Timothy is ready fol-
the mower; it is poor. Here and there may
be found fairly good crop, but on the whole
the crop in the county is the worst for many
wears. Being harvest week there is next to
nothing doing in the trade, and prices remain
unchanged.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND July 6.-Wheat, Longberry, STA
80; mixed, s6ass; shortberry, s3aS7; No. 2 red
sass. Corn-white, Virginia, G3a64 NO. z, white
62a63; No. 2 mixed. 59a6).
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Southern wheat easy;
Fultz SOas5; Longberry s2as7 Southern corr
steady; white 61a6l15; yellow 59a60
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June 3d.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best VI 6zl2 475
Generally rated first quality. 4l21a a 1917
Medium or good fair quality ......... $50 a. .s7h
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
<.Jo ooo
Ofthe cattle received 1877 came from Virginia.
The market for beef cattle this week was
stronger than last week, with of the bet
ter grades nc higher than they were then, some
Of the dealers reporting their sales slight frac-
ton higher.
Mich Cows-There is a fair trade in Mich cow
and good ones wanted at 500 to $50 per head.
Veal Calves-There is a good demand for calves
at Bar l-2c per lb.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-There is a light offering
of hogs at the yards this week. owing to the hoi-
iday and harvesting season. The market is
firm at an advance of fully l-2c over last weeks
values. We quote the range at 7a7Ac, nearby
hogs sell TAI L &c let, and fair to best Westerns
at Large per Id net. with most sales of the lat
ter at 75sa7s4c.
BALTIMORE, July 4-Sheep 81. 5Oas4.75 per leo
lbs, and Lambs at 5a6c per Id. Receipts 9,452
head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
About Pastors and Churches.

1t is rather remarkable that the chair OF
Theology and Homilectics in the Southwes
tern Presbyterian University at Clarks
Vile, Tenn, to which Rev. A. r. Cooke Of
Waynesboro, has been elected, is the chail
towards establishing which MI. Cooke {
grandmother made the first contribution
many years ago.
Rev. DR.. James Murray, who with his
wife, and his sister, Miss Effie Murray, il
visiting friends and relatives in this sec
ton, preached to his old charge at Bethe
last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Shenk of Waynesboro, preached
at the Buena Vista Lutheran church last
Sunday.
Rev. Emmett w. McCorkle Of Clifton
Forge, has declined the call to South Bos
ton in Halifax county.
Rev. Mr.. Jennings of Macon, Ga, has
accepted an invitation to preach at the
First Presbyterian church here.
The Sunday evening services at the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church will till Septem
ber LIST, begin at 6 O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
New Books at the Y. M. c. A. Library.

The following books have just been placed
by the Library Committee in the Y. M. G..
A. Library-Travels among the Great
Andes of the Equator, by Edward Whym-
per: First crossing OF Greenland, by Fridtjof
Mansen; Siege Of Lucknow, by Lady Inglis;
Tramp across the Continent, 10y G. f.
Lumnis; Girls Winter in India, by Mary
Thorn Carpenter; Personal Memoirs of
Grant; Life Of John B. Cough, by A. A.
Rand; VIM. Ewart Gladstone, by Russell;
Twenty-Five years Of st. Andrews, by
Boyd; Half-hours with Millionaires, by B.
B. West; A Golden Gossip, by Mrs. Whit
ney; Edelweiss of the Sierras and other
stories, by Mrs. Burton Harrison: Master
Bartlemy, by Frances E. Crompton; Quail
ity of Mercy, by d. Howells; Mammcn,
by Mrs. Alexander; Old Mamselle' Secret,
by Marlitt, and Fated to be Free, by Jean
Ingelow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

good cause to have Leeci s life and was
determined on having nothing less. For
more determined and relentless murder OF
a screaming and fleeing man I have never
read. The approach to the dying man and
putting last bullet through bis head
showed that the assassin intended there
should be no question about the complete
ness of the act, This theory is supported
by the fact that Leech had been to his
brothers on the Friday and Saturday after
moons previous with no apparent motive,
and that on the fatal afternoon he had
said he was going there to go to Lexington,
and when leaving there had said he was
obliged to get back to Goshen to go from
there to Lexington.
This is the story of the tragedy and the
theories as am told them here. When the
news of the murder got to Lexington. Com
monwealth's Attorney David E. Moore,
Sheriff Witt, and two Oh three Off
GERS came on here at once. The only thing
that bears the remotest likeness to a clue
is that on several afternoons of late man
had been seen lurking near the river gate
near which Leech met his death. Some
parties thought the man resembled Letcher
Kenney, the manager for MI. e. Gray Pen
dleton at the Augusta White Sulphur
Springs. Kenney has wife and step
daughter aged sixteen, living near the Cold
Sulphur Springs near here and had been up
here visiting them since Friday. He was
arrested, but it was seen at once he was not
the lurking stranger and he was discharg-
ed. He is handsome, pleasant young fel-
low about thirty, and seems to have many
devoted friends. On the train On which [
came up was Miss Esther Lundvall, very
pretty Swedish girl, an employee at the
Augusta White Sulphur, who had been in
Staunton where she heard the news of the
arrest and was Oh her way back to the
White Sulphur. She was in tears and was
strong in declaring her belief in the inno-
cence of Kenney. There was not parti-
Gle OF evidence to connect KenneJ, who is
frem Bath county, with the deed and he
was at once released from custody.
1t is very likely that this will be one of
the murders. the author of which will
never be brought to light. There has been
story floating through the little commu-
nifty about a man ''from Rockingham" who
is reported to have said ''he saw it, but
that is doubtless the old story of the cock
and the bull, and while the law officers are
hunting for ''the man from Rockingham
it is not likely anything will come of it. If
the theory held by nearly all the people 1
have talked to is correct, the truth will
never be known. There can be but two
people in-the world who could tell it-some
husband and wife, and neither could tell it
without inviting ruin, social OF legal, OF
both.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
The Widening OF Water Street.

The Hastings court yesterday confirmed
the report of the committee to assess dam,
ages for widening Water street from Fred
erick to Main. The street is to he widened
Is feet and the owner Of the corner lot of the
Skating Rink lot gets $500 compensation
the other property holder, Mr.. Whitmore
gets none. The creek is to be arched an(
the total cost of widening will be $4,000
Of this, $3.50 is assessed against the Wayt
property, 1925 on DR.. Henkel's property
and 1925 against the Y. NJ, c. A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
Officers Elected.

Knights of Pythias Valley Lodge No.
IS, Knights Of Pythias, Geo. S. Lightner.
past chancellor; j. L. s. Kirby, chancellor
commander; Geo. A. NEWMAN, vice chan
cellor; Walter D. Hoge, prelate; L. n.
Long, master alarms. The following hold
over: VIM. II. Weller, master of finance
A. A. Eskridge, master of exchequer; AL
bert Shultz, keeper of rec ords and SEAL
Red Men-Oneida Tribe No. 88, DR.. M.
o. Burkholder, sachem; L. N. Long, senior
sycamore; E. D. Snapp, junior sycamore
c. Harry Haines, keeper of records and
seal; J. n. Anderson. keeper of wampum
F. L. Simpson, assistant keeper of records
and seal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
From Mofett's Creek.

THE WHEAT HARvEsT-ACCIDENT
DEATH-PERsONAL, &C.
reported for the staunton vIND1cAToR.l
MOFFETT's CREEK. July 5.-About the
only item of interest in this locality at pres
ent is the special interest manifested by the
people in the saving of the wheat crop. For
the past week the hum of the binder has
been heard on all sides. and at this writing
the majority of the farmers are about fin
fishing. The wheat crop generally appears
to be below an average, though some fine
crops have been raised, notably those of
VIM. Fl. Fulton, Henry Wright. J. W.
Beard and Enos OFT.
The weather has been exceptionally fine
for the favorab lie progress Of work.
Charles B. McKemy has been quite ill for
the past ten days, having had six OF more
hemmorrhages. He is now, am glad to
say, very much better.
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Dryden, formerly of
Churchville, now the miller at Smiley IS
mill, had the misfortune last Saturday of
having his wrist dislocated. While the
mill was running he undertook to do some
work about rapidly revolving pulley, and
his hand was caught with the result above
mentioned. He is now doing well though
suffering some from the general jar to his
system.
Mrs. Mary Steele Terry, daughter of
VIM. Steele Of MiddlebrOok, died last Feb
ruary in Louisiana, her husbands home.
Before her death she signifed desire that
her aunt, Mrs. B. F. McNutt, should take
charge Of her little babe. After many vex-
atious delays and disappointments, the
heart Of the anxious aunt was relieved by
the safe arrival of the little motherless
stranger here on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Patterson of Browns.
burg, Rockbridge county, lost by death last
Thursday their bright and interesting lit
tie daughter. The interment took place al
New Providence, the services being con
Quoted by Rev. e. A. Wilson.
The colored Baptists of our place had Oh
last Saturday night what they termed ga
Moonlight Phantom, +" the object being te
raise money for church purposes. About
$12 was realized.
Mr.. Tebbs Talley, the polite and accom-
mOdating clerk in the store of MI. J. A.
Turk, has been absent for few DAYS tax.
ing needed rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
From FishersvilIe.

DEATH-PERsONAL NOTES.-THE HAY
&C.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
FIsHERsvILLE, July 5.-Mr. s. w. Pat
terson, whose extreme illness was noted
last week. died Thursday night and was
buried at Bethlehem cemetery Saturday
morning, Rev. DR.. e. w. Finley preaching
the funeral sermon. A large congregation
was present to testify their respect for the
deceased and their heal tfelt sympathy for
the sorely bereaved widow and daughters
Mrs. DR.. J. M. Watson, who has been in
delicate health for several weeks, is still
confined to her room.
Miss Tyler, sister of 1t. Gov. ]. Hoge
Tyler, who has been visiting at Mrs. Robt.
Goodwin's, returned to Richmond M Oh
day. The hay ride gotten up in her honor
few days before her departure, was made
brilliant success by the splendid and gally
caparisoned team furnished by Mr.. Emmit
Guthrie.
Mrs. bold and daughters of Philadelphia,
are visiting our venerable and esteemed cit
izen. DR.. Addison Dold!'
Rev. Mr.. White and family of Warm
Springs. are visiting at DR.. Finleys.
Miss Linden of Harrisonburg, is spend
ing week with her aunt. Mrs. S. W1Pat-
tersOn.
We are now in the midst of hay harvest.
AS have before said, the crop is SO pei
hot 10 ~
and quantity. Corn is looking well and has
been generally well worked.
Some of our farmers are ricking theil
wheat, and in this lin our humble judg-
ment) they are doing wrong, for wheat cal
hardly be dry enough yet for the rick. II
undoubte dly lowers the grade of the grain
to put it in any considerable bulk before il
lis thoroughly seasoned.
Good farm hands are very scar &c. There
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
Brevltles.

We call attention to the advertisement,
in another column, of Washington & Lee
University, Lexington, Va. The Academ-
ic Departments, as well as the professional
schools of Law and Engineering, open Sep
TENDER Sth.
Messrs. Witt 4 Holt and Bowling & Co.
have rented the Patterson mill at Waynes-
boro and will start it to grinding the new
crop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
Accounts Allowed.

At the meeting Of the Board of Supervi-
sors Friday, $4,000 of accounts were al
lowed, including $1,71O paid on the new
bridge over Middle River near Swoope, and
$500 for opening road on Big Calf Pasture
river through to the Rockbridge line. Cost
and damages to the amount OF 1926 were
paid on the S. D. Cline road petition from
North River District.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
The Highland House Burned.

The Highland House on Frederick street.
owned by J. H. Cross, mail contractor
on the Highland route. and kept by the
Misses Cross, took fire Yesterday morning
at 7 o'clock from a defective fue. The
building was wrecked and much of the fur
niture ruined. The building was insured
with Ker & May for $3 800: and the furni-
ture and personal property with the same
firm for $500. MI. Cross will not rebuild,
but the ladies will open another house On
that street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
The Tournament and Ball at shendun.

Next Thursdav--day and night-will be
a gala one at Shendun. There is to be a
tournament, ball, base ball, the Stouewal
Band and the caves. Hon. John T. Harris
and other prominent men OF the State will
he there. It is for charitable purpose
and we advise the young people to make W
parties and go there, for it will be a day full
of pleasure.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
Stonewall jackson Camp.

This camp of Confederate veterans will
hold it's first regular meeting tomorrow,
Saturday evening, at 8 clock, in the old
Y. NJ g. A. room which the camp has rem
ted. A full attendance of all who signed
the application for charter is requested.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

College for two years, is at home fer his
vacation.
Miss Matte Cook is visiting her friends
at Hebron manse this week. She returns
to Agnes scott Institute another year.
Miss Mollie Hyde, who has been quite
sick, but who was somewhat improved, is
not SO well this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
DIED.

TIMBERLAKE.-At Richmond, Saturday, July
I'd, att P. M, Ida E. beloved wife Of r. z: Tim
berlake and eldest daughter of j. ii and Mar
tina L. Stanley, in the 36th year of her ege
Interment at Holly wood Monday afternoon.
HOGE-At the residence of Jnc. B. Hoge, July
Sd, Frances Josephine, infant daughter OF
Charles K Hoge, aged IL months.
WADE.-In Highland, June 10Th, Abraham
Wade, aged 50 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
The First New Wheat.

MI. w. F. Asst yesterday sold to the
Staunton Milling Company, and is now de
livering it, the first new wheat of the sea
son. The price paid was s24 cents pei
bushel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

are plenty worthless hands, but nothing
like supply of good workers. "a No. -
hands can secure, without trouble, here,
plenty of work at good wages.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

w. Summerson to Mrs. Mary L. Pen
lex. house on Peabody street, 81 $50.
Asher Ayres, trustee, to S. D. Timber
lake, "a foot lot, eastern corner Skating
Rink lot, $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

Rev. Sam P. Jones to be at Harrlsonburg.
We learn that letter from Rev. Sam z.
Jones to the Harrisonburg Committee says
he will open series of meetings there on
Tuesday, August 10Th, to continue week
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
List of Letters

List of Letters
Remaining in staunton Post,otce July Z lss2
which if not called for in 5days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Adams, Anna; Allen, Matte; Amerman, Mrs
Sam'l: Argenbright Eliza j; Barb, Mrs Minnie.
Bea q RIow Mrs aae Broons
Mrs Jno Crafford, elizabeth; Davis N, Nellie
Dickerson, Mary A; Dickerson, Mrs Francis;
Dickinson, Laura IL Dickens. Florence; Free
man, Mrs Mary; Golden, Barba ~, S Gordon,
DRY, Mrs Sara; Hall, p j; Harrison, Clara c;
Hart, Ballard; Herring, blanche; Hevener. MIS-
Ri aoder MS IA ones %rs
Hanna; Jones, Sarah; johnson, Susan; Kembal',
Layton, Mrs L c; Lee, Harrlett Lewis. Eliza;
Masoncup, Sallie; May. Lille; Madison, Maggie;
s q: Moore, Mrs Katie; N GORE, Mrs ] H; osborne,
Lula; OFT. Julia; Paine, MInnie; RaWson, MIS-
Emily; Redd, Annie; Resd, l. NJ; Reed +, Eta;
Mrs Annie; Smith, Minnie; smith, Mrs James;
smith, Mrs Carrie; speaires, j; Scott, sallie
Lee Scott, Mrs Eliza; swan; Emma; Taylor,
Mary e: West, Rosa; Wears, Sara; Williams,
Jennie; Wilson, l.; Wilson, Mrs Geo F; Wright,
Lucy.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Amarman, sam'l; Argenbright, J W. Arm
stead, Harry' Avery, G A; Barber, Geo; Peasant;
R. Bishop Wm H. s Wie n Br1anna Rsl
Per; Galloway, ] /: Carter, Jno; Clater Henry;
Chrisman, Geo; Curtis, Saml; Deana, Tglan:
Gibson, G w; Gordon, Hugh Haines, e II; Hall,
inc s; Heal, +; Hsshherg g. +; Hogas R;
jenkins, beverly; johnson, Hes; KILLER, w A;
Koehler, Geo 2; Lambert, J W; Layton, Il L:
Lindsay, ] H; Lowden, Jas D; Mcdonald, W s;
G; Mowas j; Mowry, D W K; Nicholson, W B !:
Parish VIM B Qualls VIM Rans sas,J las Refoe,
Sewers Z W; SWortze, Jacob H; Smith. On;
Smith, G W: smith, W v; Teeter, Ghas, col;
Thomas, Dudlay; Todd. Dadieyl wallace. Jas;
Lloyd W; White, Preston; Young, Chas E.
| EDWARD MCMAHON. I'm,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

d ECE1VER'S sALE.-P Pursuant to decree
III of the circuit co urt of Augusta county,
Va. entered on June the Sth, 1892, L will sell at
the factory of the Staunton Building Company.
just east of the city of Staunton, on
Friday, july 9th, 1892,
the following valuable machinery, which is near
ly as good as new, having been used a short
while:
ONE 36-HORSE POWER ENGINE AND
BOILER, ONE MORTISING MACHINE.
ONE LARGE PLANER, ONE CUTOFF
SAW, ONE MOULDING MACHINE. ONE
TENON CUTTER, ONE JIG SAW, ONE
EMORY WHEEL. ONE. RIP SAW-com-
plete. Also large lot of SHAFTING and
LEATHER Betting.
TERMS-One-th third cash, the balance on six
and twelve months credit. the purchaser giving
notes for the deferred instalments with approved
personal security. Sale promptly at 10 O'Clock
A. M T. X. N. SPECK,
Receiver of the
june l7-4t Staunton Building Company
COMMISSION ER'S NOTICE.-In the chance,
" ~ suit of James L.. Bright ct. al. vs. Thos
NJ. Bright and others; Notice is hereby given to
the parties plaintiffs and defendants that shall
proceed at Bath courthouse, Va, on M0NnAV
AUGUST list, 1892, 1st To take an acconnt
of the actings and doings of G. +. RevercOmb s.
b. c., and as such admir- de boniS non with the
will annexed of Peter Bright, decd showins
amount in his hands; I'd. An account of ali The
outstanding debts against tho estate of PETER
Bright. decd, including the debt due the plain
tiff, as set forth in the will of Peter Bright Sd An
account of what tracts of land of Peter Rrioht's
remain unsold; 4th. Any other matters deemed
pertinent. &C., &c. Given under nv hand this
18th day of June, 1892.
G. r. McDANNALD,
june 1f-46 Commissioner.