davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18
A M u S E M E N t S.
ITALIAN OPERA.

ITALIAN oPFRA-THE DEBUT OF MILE. ANNA
DE BEtoccA.
III Barbidro di scvglia tho muster work o. Ros
s,ni. tho opera selected last evening by Messrs.
Maurice and Max Strakosch for the debut OF the Russian
prima DONNA Mile Anna de Bclocca The house
pretty well filled, especially down stairs where The
managers wish 10 profit BY the audience The boxes
were somewhat empty. but, considering that
tho boxes OF tho Academy like the Scrip
tural quotation financial point OF view,
cmpty aud vod tho question OF tho appreciation Of
the musical public was entirely undetermined, MS far
ms Mile. do Belocca concerned The debut OF the
prma don was grand She was tho Rosina
tho composer designed Mile. do Bclocca is not
great artist, such say OF other Rosnas
in III Darbidrc." But she Is an artist that charms
even in this difficult role She Is consummaio actress
and accomplished singer Mlic dc Bclocca has
superb coniraito voice, ana is evidently well vcrscd
IN all that appcrtains 10 her art. She charming
little lady, ana wins her way into the hearts Of tho
audience by the sheer force OF dramatic and musical
talent Iu her first aria sCna yocc POGO Fa the cx.
celencc Of her school OF singing was plainly mani
tested Evcry phrase came out as II delivered from
the lips OF AlbonL The little lady that per-
sonated isoslna sang as nightingale. Youth beauty
and voice combined TO make grand operate imper
sonation. Mile. do Bclocca has succeeded IN making
decided impression NJ her debut The rest OF the
cast wrctchcd. Mr.. Karl has no idea OF
the requirements OF the role of Amaviva aud
no neutrnltzed the music accordingly. Signor
Fcrranti seems TO have entirely lost his voice,
and as singing Is an essential feature In tho
role OF Figaro tho effect OF Mr. Ferranti's Efforts may
be imagined. Nothing but the most unqualified praise
Is duo 10 tho admirable direction oil tho opera by
Marctzck. The master work OF Rossini has been
given In this city with very good casts may be
from the iollowing:-lS51, Bosio, Salv, Badiali and
Marini; 1852, sontag, pozzoliui, Badali, Revere;
1854, AIboni, san Giovanni; 1856. Lagrange Brigno,
More, Amodlo; 1850, Adcina Patti. Brignoli susni,
Amodo 1852, Nine, CASTER NJ. Gasscr. Sguor Eyrani;
Kellogg and other artists. Therefore It may be
glance that America has many great Rosnas,
and greater compliment could not no paid prima
donna than what We arc compelled TO say about Mile.
dc Bclocca She acted and sung the part II II
written for her The opera first presented at the
Tcntro vaIc Rome, isis, during the carnival season.
with Garcia Zamboni and Botticclli In the principal
rdics. Nine Pappcnhctn appears as Marguerite in
"Faust' on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

MARK THIS THE COUGH THAT MIGHT PRO-
tubcrccs the cured 70 dag
By fAIE's lIoxxv or uonEnorSD AND TAR
'PfKEs ToornAcuK DROPS minute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18
pRooKLYx THEATRE.

To crowded audience at tho Brooklyn Theatre last
evening Mr. sothcrn appeared as Lord Dundrcary tho
comedy OF ''Our American Cousin" The well worn
jokes and tho familiar, stupid wtcisms called forth
prompt and unanimous pcals OF laughter from an
audience that not made up OF those who usually
Gil the theatres at Easter holidays, but evidently
OF frequent attendants upon theatrical per-
formanccs Intersperscd throughout tho piece
lew now Jokes were wciconicIy received
and some OF the old ones wcrc ccvcry reset 10
be provocative OF laughter TO those OF the audience WHO
had probably laughed at tho originals many times
previously. Mr. f. Lamb Asa rrcnchnrd blended
the comic and pathetic IN this character evenly
10 be equally excellent In both portrayals Mr. Soth-
crn Mr. Lamb VOL sustained by the favorics
OF tho company, and tho piece will no doubt I'LL the
soihcrn appears in "David Garrick." and IN s'Dun-
dreary Married and settled"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

Avcrngc Temperature yesterday 46K
vear. e. ,'''-''- 800 sor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

II Is eight years since the original pantonmc or
"Ilumpty Dumpty' was Grst produced AZ the Olympic
Theatre, when IL had uninterrupted run OF .0ol
performances II is rot only It's past history
but its present success, which proves It's vital
ly. From 1s6s 10 1870 sandinR room onlyn was the
nightly order at this theatre. but even during tha,
period the house was never moro completely
fIcd than last nipht--thc immense multitude in
tho family circlo seeming TO impcud over the bal
cony Il ready drop the parquct--
ind in ali matters Of detail aud elegance in pres
cntation tho piece was never well gwen
before. As n matter OF course poor Fox who
did 50 much give the pantoInime us great
reputation missed from the familiar scenes and
MI ROBBERS Fraser who took his place. was necessarily
subjected 10 comparison with that great OF the
pantomimic stage but the new clown acquitted him.
self IN way TO show that he Is worthy successor OF
the distinguished original
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT.

stcinwny Hall was fairly crowded last evening on
occasion Of extra symphony given there by
the celebrated chJ dorchesfre, Theodore Thomas
Tho orchestral selections wero played rs
only Thomas orchestra can play them
Miss Drasdil sang thorough artist
and Mr. Mills played the minor concerto Of Chopin
with that dcicacy, poetic feeling and completeness
Of effect that places this artist IN such high position
interpreter of tho works OF Chopin. With all Mr.
Bnow's great qualities and tame as piano viruoso,
he inicd utterly when he attempted Chopin Mr.. Mills
To have made the works OF tho Polish tone poet
especial study Beneath his fingers the toncs OF tho
centennial grand piano rolled out II from q grand
organ. IL was a conccri delightful to those who heard
IT, and ono worthy Of tho director and the artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

by HAfE'S HoxFy or UonEHorSD TAR
PfkKs ToornAcuK DROPS cnrc IN one minute.
A-FOR ELEGANT AND FIRST CLASS HATS "a
direct the manufacturer ESrENsCHEfD. lis Nassaa
~.
A-BOILS.--THEsE TORRENTS OF JOB ARE
speedily cured BIZ the PERUVIAN SyRur prooxds Of iron,
A-pATRI0Ts TO THE FRoNri-THE HAT OF 70
and the Ar Of tho centennial year. introduced ~
and Now all VIII buy their spring styls
OF HArs At III broadway. OF In the fnh Avenue hots
ALI. THE ANTIQUATED TRUssEs ARE SUPER
TRUSS COMPANY. 6s3 Broadway. which comfortably
holds and rupture.
A-RUPTURE CURED By DR. MARSH fPRTNCL
pal Of Marsh Col his old Office. No vcsey e.
Aston House. No uptown branch.
FIRST CLASS ARTIST wANTED--0NE THAT IN
dcrsands ink Water Colo nonc;othsr need ap
ply. Address pEARSON PHELPS. Photo CopytnI
House. Auburn. N Y.
DYEING AND CLEANING. NEW YORK DYElNG
AND PRINTING EsrABLlSHMsST, STATEN ISLAND
0dccs9s Duane So 752 Broadway eiO 0th sy ~. tcxi
l and ~ rierrepons ~ Brooklyn ~ Sorsh 80 -
KEEPS CUSTOM sHlRTs--NADE TO NEAsURA
The very best: six for ~ 81 Broadway.
ROYAL HAVANA LOITERY.-ExTRAoKDINAR
Dsawinx will take ~. ~76. ~ 15tD VIII
DO arawn Pixies cas,cd Orders nlicd Inionaton fur-
pinhed TAYLOR 4 CO.. bankers, II wan ST. Nsv sorhs
WIGS, T0UPEEs, ace RAUcHrUSs, PRAC1I-
cal wemaksr. No. ~ East i2sh 81. nssr Brosdwsy.
a. HATS, 81 90; SILK HATS, ~ -; WORTH -
oos DsrbyA - New Chursh - ~ 0eaA 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

A--FOR ELEGANT AND FIRST CLASS HATS 90
direct 10 the manufacturer ESPENsCHEID lis Nsssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

Mexican RevoIutionists and Lerdists in
Active Motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12

he found himself surrounded by enemies,
to contend with whom would have been
folly. Turning his feeble glance for .
second toward the retreating remnant Of
his shattered command, he caught q
glimpse through the, smoke and dust Of
bis little battle flag futtering in the dis
lance, and fast receding toward the point
whence Hampton's bugles were already
sounding the rally. ---.
Neither William Washington nor his
"Eutaw Flag" was ever again in battle tor
the country, for thefaptivity Of the for
mer terminated only with the war, and
the latter fades from history from that
date until, in 1927, Jane Washington, for
seventeen years widow, presented it as .
precious inheritance to the gallant corps
of Charleston citizen soldiery, who still
guard its folds from d;shonor, as they do the
name of the knightly paladin which they
bear. The wedding was celebrated soon
after the establishment of peace. Major
Majoribanks escaped the carnage of the
day, but he lived not to deliver his distin-
guished prisoner at Charleston. Sicken-
ing on the retreat with the deadly ma
laria of the Carolina swamps, he died near
Black Oak, and his messy grave may be
seen to-day by the roadside, marked by
simple stone and protected from desecra-
tisn by wooden paling. 1t stands near
the gate of Woodboo plantation, which
old Stephen Mazyck, the Huguenot, first
settled, about twenty-five miles from Eu-
taw and forty-three from Charleston. On
the banks of the Cooper, amid the lovely
scenes of "Magnolia, Charleston's city OF
the dead, there stands marble'shaft en-
wreathed in the folds of the rattlesnake,
the symbol Of revolutionary patriotism,
William Washington and Jane Elliott his
wife -L;ppincot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12
DlSCONTRNT.
By SARAH 0. JHw1TT.

Down in . field one cav in June;
The flowers all bl0omed together'
Save one. who tried to hide hereei
And dropped, that PIC asant weather.
A robin, who had SCARED too high,
And felt o lit 10 lazy,
Was resting rear buttercnp
Who wished she were daisy.
For daisies grow 60 trig and tall;
She ALWAYS had passion
For wearing frills about her neck
In JUS. the daisies fashion.
And buttercups must always be
The came old tiresOme color.
While daisies dress in gold and white,
Although their gold 10 duller.
Dear robin, said this sad young foweI'
Perhaps you'd not mind trying
To ind nice white frill for me. -.
Some day. when you ale hyiAgs
"You .illy thingn the robin said;
~ fhjni Won must be crazy!
I'd rather Re my honest self
Than any made mp daisy.
.you,rc nicer in your own bright gown.
The little children love you;
Rethe best buttercupy0u can,
And think no flower above you.
Though sw allows leave me out Of sight,
We'd better keep our places;
Perhaps the world would I'll 60 wrong
With one too many dais.es
a. Look bravely up into the sky,
And be cont nt with knowing
That God wished for q buttercup
st. Nicholas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12

-"solIy" resided for many years after the W.
Ut Esston, Maryland. good portrait Of him
Still there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-12

the spur into the tanks Of his gallant
mare and called on his men to follow.
There was a momentary pause, for the
duty was of the most desperate character,
but Captain Peyton snatched the little
banner which he had carried so long
from the hand Of the sergeant who had
succeeded to its charge, and raising it
above his head spurred after his leader.
AS the silken folds futtered out on the
air ringing cheer went up from the
troop, and the whole line, wheeling into
sections SO as to pass through the mar
row gap, dashed forward as one man.
1t was daring attempt, and terribly did
they pay for their audacity. A perfect
storm of bullets greeted the brave Vir-
ginians, and nearly one-half Of them
went down, horse and man, beneath its
fearful breath ere the other half were in
the midst of the enemy's ranks. Those
were days when certain simplicity of
character made the soldiers believe that
bayonets and sabres we're terrible weap-
ons and meant to do terrible work. No
rewards were then offered for ga dead
cavalryman'' or for ga bloody bayonet."
There were cloven skulls at Eutaw as at
Crecy, and men were transfxed by each
others deadly bayonet thrusts. AS Wash
ington, maddened by the loss Of his brave
troopers, swung his sharp blade like the
fail Of death, shot from the musket of
tall grenadier pierced the lung of his
noble bay, and as the falling steed rolled
over on her gallant rider the man
shortened his musket and buried the
sharp steel in the colonels body. A Sec
ond thrust would have followed with dead
" result had not the British major, Ma
joribanks, seized the arm of the soldier
and demanded the surrender of his fallen
and bleeding foe. The tide CT battle had
receded like some huge swell of ocean, and
as the wounded hero struggled to his feet
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
Hurry and Haste

"Ncvcr do anything in q hurry" is
the advice to attorneys and solicitors
by Mr.. Warren. "No one il hurry
can possibly haze hjs piis uJout han;
and remember that in the law there
is ever an opponent watching to find
you off your guard. You may oc.
casionally be in haste, but you need
never be i'll a hurry; take care re
solvc-ncvcr to be so. Remember
always that others interests arc oc
cupying your attention, and suffer by
your inadvcrtrncc- by that II ,gligcncc
which generally occasions hurry. a
man 0! iirst-ratc business talclit-onc
who always looks SO calm and tran
quill, that it makes ones s-sclf feel cool
on a hot Summer day to look at him
once told me that lie had never been
in Il hurry but once, and that was for
IN cntirc fortnight, at the commence
mcnt of his career Itnearly killed
him; lie spoiled everything he touch
ed: he was always breath icss, and
',ar,s:c,l and miserable; bu. it did
him good for life; he resolved ncv CT
again TO be in Il hurry-anl never
was, no, not once, that he could re-
member, during twenty-five years
practice! Observe, ] speak Of being
hurried and flustcrcd not Of being
in haste, for that is offer inevitable;
but then is;l ways seen the superiority
and intcriurity Ct different men. You
may indeed almost define hurry as
the condition to which IN inferior
man is reduced By haste one day
observed, in Il committee of the House
Of Commons, sitting OH a railway bill,
the chief secretary Of the company
during several hours, while great
interests were in jeopardy, preserve Il
truly admirable GOODNESS, tranquility,
and temper, confer ring on him inn
mcnSc advan,a res. His suggestions
to counsel were masterly, and cx-
qui>ilrly well lined; and by the close
Of The day he hal irumphcd. Glow
is it that >nc never secs You i'll n hur-
ry" said |, rs we were pacing the
long corridor, on our way from tie
committee ROOM because lis 50 cx-
rcn~ivc,' he replied, with i signit.
cant smile. ! ~AalI never forget that
obScrvalicn, and lnn't you e. iorre''
on .lurrns.yS "nn .Sohit,l,"S.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
Fa shions in Furniture.

The rage is now for he antique,
and Of that peculiar form and fashion
known rs Enstlakc, the general char
tcristics of which are straight lines
and right angles From the rate at
which this style Of furniture is snow
manufactured il will be bad spccu
lntion for dealers if sudden reaction
sets in, rs immense stock will have to
60 into attic scclusion. At present
everything, to be fashionable. must
he in This style, there being scarce y
an article Of furniture that is not so
made. We were much struck in one
establishment with q magnificent
chamber set Of white holly, black
walnut, birdscyc maple and marble
valued at about 5000. It was one
of,hc finest pieces or cabinet making
we ever say, and it was particularly
gratifying TO learn that it was all
home made. 1t would Do credit to
the hes, lrcncA or English house,
y mahogany chnnber set, valued
at s225, was very attractive, and,
compared with black walnut, had a
very fresh and novel appearances.
After al mahogany is the wood for
rich furniture. It is coming into
fashion again, rs is birtscyc maple
and holly, the later, however, hoing
new wood comparatively i'll this
business. 1t is almost Of too pure
and delicate tint for common use
being cream white, and very liabl c 10
soil; but it is extremely beautiful
when worked up with contrasting
shades. TO show what cnn be done
with wood we saw al elegant East
lake chamber set, i'll Imprinted pine
which was fit to stand beside the
handsomcst naples or wnlnuts. We
believe it wus valued ut $3.50.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30

what increased. The size of cnrca IS
will not be increased, though its com
pactncss and symmetry Of outline will
be greatly improved.
With the average farmer the more
satisfactory results will be secured by
Il cross with the long-wool breed or the
fine wool. The one will show its chief
Improvement in the carcass. the other
in The fleece, though the merits Of
neither will be confined to these
prominent characteristics.
As rule, the least salts "actory re-
suits will be derived from cross with
the "Downs" this, not from any de
feet III the breed, PR Sc, but rather
from less diversity i'll size in The one
and character Of fleece in The other
Sheep from this cross may reasonably
be expected to withstand the hard
slips, $ somctimcs privations, incident
to the lot Of The n oc,s wh.c, compcll-
cd to work its living off the average
farm, with better results than would
be realized from long-wool cross
simply treatcd AMI, for "rough ing
it, would prove nearly equal to The
results Of the Mcrino cross.
In view Of these considerations,
added to some minor ones, that may
hc classcd as results Of taste rather
than experienced rs general con
clusion, we would advise cross Of the
Merino in preference to the others
referred to o-always with the recon-
mcndation that The best rams within
reach Of the means OF tho flock owner
be uscl-and that none Of the male
animals Of the cross be used rs sircs,
no matter how near the desired stand
ard they may approach. Nution nal
Lire Stock .Journui
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
4 lie Cordial EsaItls 0f EyrictIIll
and 'E'onic B'iIiS.
NERVOUS Dl:EIiiT\--

7to,-crcr ,l,.r,rr ihr ,.,u.,. n,,, H., ,vL;,.L
contribute to render nervous debility Il
disease so prevalent, altering. as i! docs:
n"a' ~ "nc-l';'li "i orr :'d'li population II
Is melancholy lar' 'i''l day ~ ,av.and
Tcar by year, "" witness = most 'r'.h'in' m
crease "i nervous af.rr'"nS from i"r sl'sl',
est neuralgia I" NE more s:'v' and
extreme terms OF
NERVOUS IRnSTHATION,
u characterized hv , genera, ),nrunr or
weakness ni1h. whole, ,,rrnni N, ,sIr,iaIly
81 lie u,rv,,,s .yS,,n, nh,Ir,r.,;n. ,nI n,c-
,entinu tlc ,r;ln,rv fun,t;,ms nln,,,r
Hence ,hcrr !. :, jis,r,l, .rd .,.u, ~ III
sarctions; cons,i,a,ion. sra,,tv and hi.h-
'co'"red ,'r'n", with I'M tXrcS> "irarihy or
il'ne fe''imch,' ihhica,ifc "' "aS'"n h!''n
ana hcrve SUBSTANCES frequent l'airl'H''"''';
"l 'he heaF'' loss o' memory IN" m:.rNr' ma
1rresol'ti"n O. purpose, ana ihhh''i!y !"
'catry !''t" action any wri.-,rl'nr'l business
chcrPF'se' or !" lS IT.! ,.!c mn" upon an: one
th'ng AZ ''lhe. mere ls :sr'a! Srhs't'Sr. "
ne.S to impress though retained but short
.imc' WIN 4 h''kcrins ana l"'teril. c"ha'-
Won OF INC mental 'i'c''''leS' rendering IN
i: ih"lxi''liai y, WAT u; Is commonly !, called
~hliiic-mlhaen or h!cklr-nihdcd man.
ms conol1'on ., 'hc 'nuiNln'ai' distress
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
Crossing for Improvement of Com.
mon Sheep.

a Correspondent asks lis the fol-
lowing question: "What is The hest
cross upon our common sheep for
quality and quantity Of wool, for tic
general market, and for weight of
carcass 2
This inquiry can be replied to from
80 many siandpoin'S, tha! an opinion
i'll favor Of either ol.thc recognized
breeds requires certain explanations.
a cross Of the long woo-say Cots
void, Leicester, or Linculn-will in.
sure an increase Of carcass to nearly
or quite double the value OF tho com :
mon, or native, dam. The fleece will
have additional length, considerable
Improvement in style, and pei
ccplible increase in weight. The i'm !.
provcmcnt i'll length and lustre will
add to its market value.
a cross Of middle wool, say South
down, Shropshire, &c. will add great
ly to the quality of the meat, some
what less, though considerable, to its
quantity, will thickcn somewhat the
fleece, and give it slight additional
weight, without adding much to its
value per pound.
A cross Of the American merino
will make maj kcd improvement in
fleece, adding to all its desirable char
actcristics, except that Of length. Tho
weight, i'll many instances, will be
doubled, while in any other than an
anomalous condition Of the market,
the value per pound will be soma
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
A Lightning Bolt Writing Gods
Name OH a Blasphemer.

Scn1. A Aal hodr contemporaries seem
,liSpu.cl to qucSti IN the truth Of orr
statement that Il conr,. MIA who wls
killed By lightning i lcw days A.. il
Campbell county hal til: i-,,rrs
"GOD" on his lnnlv. Dr. T!lomal t.
Mourman. whose Post Office address
is Mt. Zinn. Cam::belI crlnty, his
furnished the Richmond lhri<ii"n
:kir'""M an account of the circum-
stances, from Which We extract he
following:
''On the evening Of the 9th inst,
Perry Jones and George Brown, color
cd men, notoriousy the most proC,ne,
wicked persons in the whole com
munity, with three other colorcd per.
sons, took refuge, during the rain, &C.
companied by agood deal oflightn-
ing and thnndcr, il. tobacco barn OH
the land Of Mr.. George Crcascy.
"From their several positions one
w''''u nave .ho"s'' 'hat .wo OF INC
''her' were III more ah' 'h.'n IN rs
'h"c'' ua'sc'' m is zones aho Drown
were ihc!' as 'he'r c'''''l" was
were chs5'ssc'' III c"'s'''S ana swear
ny '7"'''c,''y me 'ls'''l''ns oeScol'o'
90 upon ''c"'' "l'' "h''c me o'';er
,h'cc "c'c 'o,nP.''"''Se'y "h'n]''c''
Jones was k''leu' ana bfown was
S!r'cNc" M 'o"'l schse'ess' ana Almost
'''',.ss ~ . '''''s' , - revived ',''r
IL" minus, ana soon enc" 10
'''Ne ''','''''' 49, % n'S s'ic'&.h' '' n''
""' ''",'' "''' ''c'c'' % ms n'''''l 'of
se'e'', '''''s. nc l'sh'h'''s l'a" SCI
~ - ~ ''o'''.'' "n.' nc WIS our no'
o' ~, c''''' ''''' 'e'. s'ie ahh arm oe-
maniac efforts to free himself from
those who wore rcs, r.,;,;n,. lin tho
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
ORANGEBURG.
In COMMON PLEAS.
Oliycros VS.. Olivcros, Ct al.

For Sale, the Lot, and Residence on
Russell Street recently erected, between
Mr. Pixies and Mr.. Scovilrs; with the
ornamental material for finishing the
piazzas, &c, in handsome style. The house
has French roof, three bay windows, and
kitchen extension, and has eleven Rooms in
all. The Lot extends back to Glover
Street in the rear, has olublildinss and Il
fine Well Of water. For further particulars,
apply TO Mrs. Rosa Oivcros Exccutrix,
or the undersigned, who will receive pro-
pcsals for the purchase Of the same.
phe time for proof Of claims againt the
Estate. Of the late lisidro T. Oliycros has
been extended to August Isl, 1876.
BY Order ofthc Court
C.H. GLOVER,
Referee.
junca :Sm,