davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Death Of David T. Hopkins.


The teachers and pupils of Mt.
zion Collegiate Institute, and our
community generally, have heard
with sadness of the death of this
promising boy. IIc died, in Rich.
land, of congestion of the brain.
During the last session, he was one Of
two pupils who reached the maximum
mark, upon the monthly report in
every study, as we'll as in depo .tmcnt.
His taste and execution in elocutinn
exhibited rare gift for orntorcar eff.
fort. Bat the hopes of his friends are
now b!nstod and buried in the. tomb,
and they can on y console themselves
BY the reflection, that dcath has per-
petaatcd and embalmcd forever in
their memory the promise of his youth
lie can now never grow old. We will
think Of him. only as the promising
boy, with eye undimmed and brow
nnfIrrowcd by the experience Of pain,
sorrow and anguish-cares, anxictics
and diSappointmcnts. "Whom the
Gods love, die early"
David Hopkins was ain orphan hav-
ing lost both father and mother, and
had the retiring, sensitive manners
that sometimes distinguished child of
deep feeling, who has experienced that
unuttcrable grief, that irreparablc loss.
VOL might the Almighty, claim for
himself alone the exclusive preroga-
tive of being "thc Father of the faith.
orlcss." There may possibly be some
thing kinder in tho tone of our address
in dealing with an orphan but if so,
it springs from constant habit of
commenting them, in our utmost soul
through sense Of our impotence, to
the kind providence and eternal Iity
of "our Father which is in Heaven"
The hercaycd family Of the Leccas-
ed boy has both our sympathy and
our tears. Oh +! who that has bent
over the grave of a brother truly low
ed, and yet not loved one half enough,
the grave that covers his hope, his
glory, and his pride, but will weep
afrcah over the bereavement of others.
when like his own, or can restrain, at
times, an intense longing for the
grave, that he may rest his head upon
the bosom Of his mother, earth, and be
at peace For "therc the wicked
ceasc from troubling, and the weary
are at rest"
Let us all who survive our Young
friend, lay his death to heart, and so
live, that We may not be unprepared
to die. For life is uncertain and soon
vanishcs away as vapor.
''Lcnves nave their time to fall,
And flowcrs 10 withcr at the North winds
breath.
And stars 10 set but all.
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O
Death"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Cannot the Roads be Worked ?

Planters complain that the roads
arc so bad that they cannot bring
their cotton to Winnsboro, as they
wish to do, for they rightly considered
this an excellent market, and are ocm-
PEELED to carry it to Chester or Co
lumbia. A large and profitable trade
is thus lost to our merchants. Cannot
those whose duty it is, find remedy
and at once! Cannot the roads bo
workcd2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Local ItenS.
Now Advertisement s.

Now Advertisement s.
Assignce's sale on the 18th Fcbrua-
ry.
Prime White Corn at Jno. p. Mat
thews, jr.
In Equity-Bill of Review Supple
mental and Rclief-S. b. Clowney.
Notice to Tax-Payers.--J. s. Stew
art, County Auditor.
An abundant supply of luxuries by
w. NJ. Nelson.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
SIIERIFF'S SALES.

ny Virtue of nm Mt ,chmcnt 10 me di-
- rected, will offer for sale at Fcirfcll
Court House OH the first Monday and thc
day following in February next, within tho
legal hours of sac, to tho highest bidder
for Cash, the following Personal Property
Purchasers to pay for titles:
1885 pounds seed Cotton levied upon os
the property Of John Parrot. at tbe snit ot
II. "A. Gibson, Trustee. -
l.. ". DUVALL,
Sheriffs Office,
Jan. 18th, 1869.
jan l0-x2tl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
The American Stock Journal.

" here is the Farmer that does not
admire fine blooded stock or tnko
pride in caring for it. Every farmer
has now an opportunity of obtaining
some choice cattle, sheep, hogs or
poultry free, by getting up club for
this Journal Specimen copies, show
bills, &C., sent free Address N. p.
Boyer 4 Co., publishers, Parkesburg,
Chester Co., Pa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20

Wando Fertilizer.
We have the pleasure of directing
the attention Of our planters and mer-
chants to the advertisement of the
Wando Fertilizer, in to-day's paper.
1t is prepared by careful chemists
and sold by responsible gentlemen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
COaInIUNICATED.|


Mn. EDIroE | noticed your admo.
milton some time ago, to merchants in
regard to "hS"mpcH articles, and you
had reference particularly to .Sardines,
Il lot Of which I had on hand without
stamps being upon them. immedi-
atcly packed them away, and wrote to
the gentlemen from whom purchased
asking information, &C.; their reply, [
give for the benefit of all who, like
myself, are grooming beneath the heel
of reconstructed, pcriurcd, ignorance ::
NEW YoRK, Dec. llth. 1868.
SIR "It is not necessary to stamp
Sardines, they arc an imported arti-
clio paying a duty, and your Collector
is mistaken in his Interpretation of
the law.
last year we answered the same
question to parties at Union G.. H.,
and they addressed the, Int. Revenue
Gom'r at Washington, and not having
heard from them again in regard to it
think wo are right,-at least ace hno,o
in this city they seized several stores,
and then abandoned the case, tho law
not applying to Sardincs.
If you are troubled, mako the Col.
lector show you the law.
Yours truly,
[Signed] NJ. j. g. co.
This house is one of the most rclia-
bic in the City Of New York, and is
we'll known throughout the South.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
[coMMuxIcATEp.l
Tho Tournament at caSterville.


Mr.. Editor:
On Friday. til" S'h last +. as every ,ody in
this vicinity knows. tho tournament r,,sucd.
bright clear day with sun TINT poured
It's ardent hvor' nnspiciousy upon the
scene. IL wns sensation, and our COM
munity was shaken from its torpor, for ut
least day, the iihing yard was crowded
with ladies, gentlemen and children. all on
ger to witness the riding of the knights
The following is correct list of the knights
and The characters which they represented ::
!. Conrad, (Cnpt of The kLights) J. II.
McLane.
2. Arabian Knight, W. A. Milling.
8. American Chief. II. Il Quinn
4. Houave knight, II. C. Coleman.
8. lndcpcndant Knight, Jno. Clowncy.
6. Unknown Knight, Robert Lemon.
Z. Texas Ranger, 7. d. Owens.
8. Daniel Morgan, D. r. Fcnstcr.
@. knight Of tho Lost Cause, II. l.. Cole
man.
10. Green Forrest, Mack Coleman, "a
small boy.)
H. Knight of tho Pines, Clynn Bolin.
IL. knight Of The Messenger, David Mil
ling.
IL. knight Of The Temple, jacob Shell
ton.
IL. Persian knight, Robert Ashford.
10. Golden Cross. Sam Coleman, IA small
boy.)
le. Knight Of the Crescent City, 4. F,
Coleman,
IT, Lone Star. VI. G. Feastcr.
IL. Knight Of the Turf, J. a. Mcliroy.
AT the hour designated the cavalcade of
knights moved from tho southern extremity
of the field in double file, all dressed in cos
tune, and were soon formed at the lower
end of the track, in view of tho spectators
and being mounted on the finest stock tho
District can afford, preliminary prancc
was performed in front Of tho rings, dis
playing tho mettlc Of the horses and The
horscmanship Of the knights.
The track was then cleared, the crowd
moving back Thirty PAGES each way, and
perfect silence rcignci.
The judges took their position near tho
center post and the Herald summoned Con.
rad. (Capt. of the knighls.) and at once
this knight, with gallant bearing and skill
fnl horsemanship, bounded away and opcn.
ed the tourney with success, bearing off on
his lance two rings and knocking The third
to the ground. We cannot recount tho feats
or defeats of each knight, as hc measured
his skill in the tilt, nor do we ventura .to
chronicle the fears, hopes and agitatiops Of
many expeotant queens, as they watched
tho fluctnating fortunes of favorit. knigb,s
We will only say thal at the end of The re-.
gular trial the cont ST stood rs follows:
The independent Knight and Green For
est, had each carried off 8 rings, and the
Texas Ranger and The knight of the MICS
senger were rivals of six rings, and Conrad
and Unknown Knight were rivals of fyo
rings, this. .indec'sive result necessitated IN.
other trial between the rival knights.
They again formed at tho end of tho
track, the Herald called and tho Indepen.
dent Knight dartcd away and was success
ful over his rival. The tie was next ran
over ny tho Texas Ranger and Messenger.
Messenger gained. Then Conrad and the
Unknown knight tilted for the second hon.
or, unknegs ssi";hs BY one ring only
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Patience ! Improvement Comes.

Radical progrcssionists arc always
in minority, but in a minority con-
qucring, and to conquer. The advo-
Gates of improvement of al sorts,
whether physical, Intellectual or NOR
al, should not therefore, be discour.
aged, when tho majority prove deaf to
truth, or meet it with stupid shrug
Of the shoulder, or by a dcrisivc smile,
but should fail back upon history,
nnd draw faith ia tho fmurn frnn
knowledge of the past. We have Of.
ten advocated agricultural improve
mcnt. Some Of our roadors may
think that we have had, however, no
practical experience in farming This
is mistake. We have planted three
crops, in the course of our lives, and
givcn daily attention to them, in the
spirit Of a student. And it is because
We do know something about farming
and Freedmen, that wo arc tho advo-
Gates of Improvement.
We arc now hopeful. High pricos
will bring Improvement, or the histo-
~ of the past is n DESCRIPTION and. a
lie. Prosperity breeds prosperity and
tho methods of progress. Those who
arc doing badly, it is true, havo the
greatest need to do bcttor, but the
less disposition and the less opportuni.
ty. There is no more truthful touch
in the exquisite parable of the talents,
than that he who had Jut one talent,
went and diggcd pit, and hid it in
tho ground. Of all the rest, ho should
have boon tho most diligent. But
what is tho fact : What says history7
Why, simply, he was the exact contra
ry. And SO tho more stupid and
hopeless the condition of agriculture Q,
as in parts Of ireland and of Franco,
reason would tell us beforehand, the
less chance of its changing, and tho
history of two centuries confirms the
expectation of reason. But high pri-
ces for cotton arc going to improve the
culture. "To those who have, shall
moro be given" If our readers
doubt, let them read and reflect upon
tho following instructive picce Of his
tory, extracted from tho highest liv.
ing English authority on such sub
jects
In the vast majority OF cases improve.
ments apply to all sorts Of soil. They
take place principally in machinery, il,
the rotation Of crops, in the breed of
stock, tho composition and application Of
manures, NC. which are generally ap.
pll'cablo not to one or few only, but to
almost every description Of land I'M
provenents, too. rarely If ever precede.
but almost always follow, rise of pr,-
ces, occasioncd either by M increase d
demand tor raw produce. or by some
previous scarcity. Neither do they
evor rapidly spread over any consdera,
o!e extent OF country; they make their
way only by slow, aud indeed almost i'm.
psrceptible degrees and tend not SO
much TO occasion Pnv actual reduction
of prices as to prevent their rising TO an
oppressive height. improvements are
at first adopted By n few Of the more in.
telligent propriotors and farmers in diff.
isrent districts, and are thence gradually
d'lfnsed throughout the country. THIS
progress is, however, much more tedious
than one not acquainted with tho Oh.
stacles by which it is opposel might be
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

TliE following persons hnving been M.
pointed Assessors for the County Of
Fairfield will proceed Immediately to list
all taxable property in their respective
townships.
No. and 2. John G Chisholm.
8, Hugh B McMaster
4, J. I. Dargan,
6, j. W. Martin.
6. J. 7. II. Jones.
"7 and 8, Geo r. Hunter.
md l0.I \. H;nnam:.
II, W. M. Martin.
and 49, D. B. Kirkland
The citizens of the County. are request
ca TO meet the Assessors, in n spirit of kind
ness, and 10 do NIL in their power. 10 render
tho business Of the Assessors, rs pleasant ns
possible. a Acomplctc and full return, and
nJustnnd fair valuation Of property, is all
that is required. j. s. STEWART,
Jan l4-fox3 Coun ty Auditor,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Ths Southern Oultivator,

Tho Southern Oultivator,
For January has been received. It
is, as usual, we'll filled with practical
information for the farmer and garde-
nof, besides containing interesting ar
ticlcs Oh other subject. Published
at Athens, Ga, at So. por annum..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Railroad Accident,

Tuesday night, the I2lh, about 3 m;,.s
'h's side Of charIottcc, the coupling be-
tween the engine and tender on The
uow" passenger train broke, lightened
Inc gong rope and caused the bell 10
strike Thinking it was the conductors
signal Tor stopping, Tyler Arnold, freed
man. jumped for the brake, and falling
his '.h head, leg and arm were crushed
causing instant death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20

Guide for 1869. w '0l"'
Ih's is a beautiful pamphlet, adorn-
ca py many excellent engravings, and
" @lll assist greatly those who love a
hover garden. Address James Wax.
Esq, No 10 Mill stroct, Rochester,
N. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Mount Zion Institute.

The addition to the advertisement
of this institution, which descrvedly y
ranks amongst the first schools in the
State, may have escaped the cbscrva.
tion Of our readers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
MI. ZION INSTITUTE,
WINNSBORO. s. G.

THE Scholastic year for 1869.
J. will open on MONDAY. the MHA
lst day of February. eVSt5SStgs eVtfasgs
7erms per Session MS8w
Board in the family of tho PRINCIPAL
Tor in other eligible private fami.'
i'"s) including tuition in all the
branches, "' s,oo
Tuition of day scholars in the Cloa. WV
slcs, or other higher branches. OK
Iuitlon OF day scholars in tho Inter.
~ mediate Departments, from 10 10 On
Tuition of day scholars in tho pr.
mary Department, IN
Persons wishing 10 secure board In tbs
family Of the Principal, should mako ann,;.
cAtion without delay. 4 'pp''
Ia shall be the aim Of the Principal in tho
tuturo' to bring the Primary Department nm
10 the full standard of tho others ;p
thorough training and sound instrnc,ian
arrangements have been made TO seonra fnr
this department, tho most colnpetenI ,onn;,
ers' ana II is hoped the citi .ens Of Wins.
boro and vicinity will send forward ,ho;r
sons, small as well as large, and in tbis
pr.otioal way, help to restore life and rrn,1
perry 70 this pencrated Institution II ii,o;r
midst. ~ the'r
rms IS IN" most feasible and suro wav %
re- building Mt. Zion. an enterprise that in.
'imately concerns every individno, ;n IL
community, If not the entire Disirict '"'
40 =. G. A. WOODWARD,
-, Principal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
"WANDO FERTILIZERS -

Which the experience of The past season
has proved to be one Of the most valuable
III our makct. 1t has for It's base the mn
tcrials from the Phosphate Beds Of tho Com
pany on ASHLEY River, aud is prepared at
their works NJ
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
East End of Hazel Street,

in this city. In order TO guarantee lis uni
tormi'y and maintain lis high Standard the
Company hns made arrangements with the
distinguished Chemist, DR.. G U Shepard
Jr, who carefully anal Uses all the ammoni-
cal and other material purchased by the
Compnny, and.thc prcpnrNl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
The Due West Female Collooo

Ihe Due West Female College.
I'HIs is one Of tho most flourish NJ
STATE i ing Institutions in tho AfM.
r,aPlls received at any time w
ing. " '' on'er >Ss' sSs4'
80 90 per month. "O ffenoh,
ST.; 9;G;a'iidlng, ;'ii naI mol including fuel and ~ssa:as
aeo 1o-an il, BONNER, di.
President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
SheriG's Office,
Jan. 18th, 1860.
jan l9-x2tl
Assignee's Sale.

Y yirlnre Of Orders, mado by the Hon.
- Geo. 3. Bryan, Judge Of The District
Eourt OF me United States, for the Western
!! Dls'rlct OF south Carolina, will sell at pub.
lie outcry to the highest bidder for cash
before the Court House door. in Winnsboro
at IL o'clock on Monday, 10th February
nest, The following property, to wit
226 Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of the Es.
tate of Durham, Estate of Sarah p;rk
ett and John p Matthews.
ALSO,
Inn lun-o nc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
Fe tilSIe II.

before hcing offered for sale. The Company
Is resolved to make an article whcE will
prove to be Il COMPLETE MANURE and give
entire snt iSincii0n.
For terms, circulars and other infurma-
tion apply 10
VIM. c. DUKES & CO.. Agents,
No. SoUTn ATLANTIC WHARF,
Charleston, S. e.,
jan 1G-3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
WANDO FERTILIZER

TIE Wando Mining and Manufacturing
l Company offers to the Planters and
Farmers of the South their FERTILIZER,
known as the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
$50 Acres,

lying between Dutchman's Creek and wa.
tereo River, bounded by lands of John Mo.
Gully, Richard Matchett, G D Ford and 9th.
ers' Belonging TO Estate Of James = Ca.
son, Bankrupt.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamina
jan lG-xit2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
ALSO,

An undivided eighth part of a track Of
land belonging to the Estate of John pick.
cit, deceased, and 10 the Estate Of the Es.
tate OF Susanna Cason, decd, situate In
Fairfield County, in tho State Of South On.
rolina, containing
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
One tract Of
900 Acres.

bounded ty lands Of Eli Harrison, Thomas
II Davis, Ford and Mrs G Rains Ivima
on waters of Dnohman's Creek. Dclonc;ns
to Estate Of lieury + Gibson, Bankrun1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Application for Patent.
Notice No. l53.
Il $. Rrol,rrr,s orrlcr,

u =. REGIsTERs OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, July IL, 1859.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Kentuck Mining Company, by j.. L Jones,
its Superintendent. has this day filed in this of
fee Il diagram, together with a notice oiappliCa'
lion for a patent from the United States, under
Act of Congress approved July 2G. lSGG, Tor II
portion ola lode Of quartz, and other rock ~
The Gold Hill Mining District, storey County
Nevada, known ~ the Constock Lode, and
bounded on the north by the mining ground
known n the Yellow Jacket mining ground. and
on the south by the mining ground orthc Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company. and
living between two end lines, one OF which, being
the south line, commences nj Post No. !. loc;i'
led on the Yellow Jacket Dump. west OF the
Catholic Church. Gold Hill, at which point the
southwest corner dissection %, Township north,
81 east. bears south. 10 ~ west l,liG feet.
and runs from centre OF said Post No. ]
south 13o 80 east and north T3o 3?, west.
passing through Reference Post No. .
on the east side of canyon at $50 feet, ana
through the Crown Point shaft and Reference
Post No. 3, on the west side. Post No. X being
located on the northcrly side of Crown Point
street, at a distance of go feet from Post No. ].
And the other Of which being III" north line,
commences at q point marked ~" IN diagram.
which bears north 1Go ~ cast M.9s leet nom
Post No. !, and runs from said said point soiil
40 ~ cast and north 73o 80 west, passing
through Reference Post No. 3 on the cast side
of CANYON nj $50 feet. and through an iron mon.
ument ut a0S aJlO0 feet, and Post No. 4 ~ !GO
feet on the west side. The length Of the claim
upon said lode IL The distance between said end
lines, which upon the line between said Post
No, / and Point "A" is $500 feet. embracing
the whole of said lode between said end lines.
with NIL its dips, spurs. angles and variations.
By developments already made, the following
points are shown to he in said portion OF said
lode, and within the walls OF the same. and ar"
hereby made n part of the description Of th"
same: First-A point In the Q .foot level Of
the Keniuck mine. marked Is In the diagram.
which bears from the shan s0uth $40 cast 'aO
feet. Sccond-A point in the %,o.fnot level Of
the Kcniuck mine. marked c In the diagram.
which bears from the shaft south 80 800 east M
feet. Thiri-A point in the I0O.loot level Of the
Kentuck mine, marked I'D" in the diagram.
which bears from the shafl south $50 east 3iD
feet. The amount Of ground between the end
lines and the unasccriaincd walls of the lode IL
estimated NJ two acres. Bearings expressed
from the true meridian. magnetic variation l6o
81 east. Said claim is more particularly de.
scribcd in the notice and diagram posted In this
Office and on the claim.
+. d. TODD. Register.
.July ~ 1sG0-9m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.


NOTICE-T0 THE CREDITORS OF
IN JAMES CHARLES WHITE, a Bankrupt.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District OF Nevada.-In the matter OF james
Charles White. a bankrupt Notice l. hereby
given that, pursuant to an order made by said
Court in the matter of James Charles White, a
bankrupt. ON the 18th day of July, AID. lS59, a
hearin: will be had upon the petition of sail
bankrupt, heretofore filed In said Court. praying
for his discharge from all his debts and liabili-
ties, proyablc under the Act OF Congress cnti.
tied An Act TO establish u uniform system OF
hsnkruptcy throughout the United States" APP
proved March ., 1861, and for a certificate
thereof, before said Court, on the 9th day OF
July, A. ID. 1869. at IL o'clock ". OF said day, at
the Medin Building. in the city OF Virginia,
county of Storey and State OF Nevada. at which
time and place any creditor of said bankrupt, or
any other person in interest, may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why me prayer oil
the said petition should not he granted.
X. NJ. DAGGETT,
iyli-lOt Clerk of said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
female MONTHLY Pills.

DR.. Perrault IL the only agent IN California for
DR.. Biot's Female Monthly pills. Their I'm.
mensc sale has established their reputation as a
female remedy unapproachcd, and far In advyncc
o eaa rTery Ss md other obstr1cfiops in femalSs
On tho receipt OF five dollars these pills viii be
sent by mail or express 10 any part OF the world,
secure from curiosity or damage.
Persons at a distance can be cured at home by
addressing o letter to DIR. Perrault, corner OF
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10
and II, or Box e13, Postofice. San Franciaco.
stating the caee as infinitely a. possible, general
habits OF living, occupation, etc, etc. n
Al conmuuisatisnS son1dsnttll. tneDl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

And. in accordance with law. and an order of
the Boarl Of Trustees. made on the third day OF
June. 1859. 50 many shares OF each parcel OF
said stock a. may be necessary, will be sold at
the Auction House OF John Middleton & Son, No.
$40 Montgomery street. San Francisco. California,
on SATURDAY., JULY THIRTY-FIRST.
iS9. AZ IL o'clock N. OF that day. 10 pay said de-
linorcnt assessment thereon. together with costs
of alycrtisin" and the expenses OF the sale.
WM. WILLIS. Secretary.
Office. northeast corner Of California and
Montgomery streets. San Francisco. CAL. Room
No. l, up stairs. Jyitu