davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
SheriH's Sale.

Rinaldi & Co.. Plaintiffs, VS.. j. G, Camp
bell, Defendant. - seventeenth Dis.
trict Court.
Under and by virtue of an execution,
issued out of The District Court of the
Seventeenth Judicial District OF the
State of California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles, to me directed and de-
livered on the goth day of May, A.
d. 1873, for Judgment rendered in said
Court on the Goth day of June,
A. d. 1874, in favor of Kinaldi & Co., !,
plaintiffs, and against j. q. Cam pbell /,
have levied upon and shall |
on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF
JUNE, A, D. 1878.

AT II O'Clock NJ, 1 will proceed to
sell ut the Court House door, in the city
and county OF Los Angeles, State of Cali.
fornia, at public auction. to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in U. S. gold
coin, to satisfy said decree for principal,
interest, costs, attorneys fees. and all ac-
estate.
Given under my hand, at Los Angeles,
this 3).h day of May. A. d. 1878
Ii. NJ. MITCuELL,
my3ltd sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
NOTICE.

Persons who desire to become conver-
SAINT with photography will be instructed
in the prt by me upon an expeditions
mGthod and at moderate rates.
SECONDHAND OUTFITS FoR
SALE, AT s 90, 5000 AND
UP TO $1,000.
These are decided bargains, and tho
purchasers are certain Of large profits.
v. .WOLFENSTEiN,
ap3tf Wolfenstein's Art Gallery,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
LEGAL.
AN ACT

TO PROVIDE FOR A CONVENTION
TO FRAME A NEW CONSTITUTION
FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
THE PEOPLES MEDICAL SERVANT

DIR. r. v. PIERCE is the sole proprIe-
tor and manufacturer of the foregoing
rem edies, all of which are sold by drug
gist8. He Is also the author OF the Peo-
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
work OF nearly 1000 pages, with $50 wood
engravings End colored plates. He has
already sold OF this popular work
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
MONDAY, THE Oath DAY OF
JUNE, A. ID, 1878.

At ~ o'clock NJ, will proceed to soil, at
the court house door. in the city and county
of Los Angeles, State of California, at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for
decree for principal, interest. attorneys
fees, costs ana all accruing costs, all the
above described real esta te.
Given under my hand at Los Angeles. this
S0th day Of May, a. D. 1873.
Ii. NJ. MITCHELL,
nl5ltu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07

AYRRRYRuP and Morphine habit absolutely and
HUIuv rpccdy cured. Painless nopubAcity
VI 4VM ton. ton ~ wasaiSrsa @ st. SC, chicago, III
my2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
PASTURE.

am now ready to receive animals on
pasture. In my enclosed lands, In the
western part OF the city.
All-anlmals at owners risk.
Apply at my office. r. BEAUDRY.
81 New High street, opposite Pico House
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
GIL. JONES',
"A MILY CIR o c Err Y,
NO. Al SPRING ST.

A full assortment OF first.class Famlly
Groceries, Teas. Coffee, Sugar, Butter,
Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Lard. ETC., kept on
hand AT REASONABLE PRICES. fe20tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
In the Probate Court

In and for the County of Los An
geles, State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07

The People of the State Of CdIJor.
MIA, represented in Senate and
assembly, do enact as folto,os:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07

State Fair at Sacramento. Cal....."-..".S50
State Fair at Reno, Nevada. ...-........... 50
state Fair at Salem, Oregon. ...........:..:... oO
Siskiyou County Agricultural FAR, ,o
Hreka. w
Northern District Agricultural Society o.,
Fair, Marysville.....-.....:. oO
Sonoma and Marin district Agricultu-
raj Society Fair, Petaluma.: .:......;..:.... on
San Joaquin Valley Agricultural So :,
ciety Fair, ton............-............ 6O
Los Angeles Agricultural Society Fair, :.
Los Angeles. "
Santa Clara Valley Agricultural Soci- =,
ETY. Fair, San Jose-...................... 5O
Mechanics' Fair, san Francisco..........5 81
mr9 d&w-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07

Approved March 30, 1878 ]
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
Los ANGELES
Exotic Gardens & Nursery
ga LOS ANGELES STREET, In ma
= rear of Cathedral. ~

would respectfully announce TO nv
old customers and the public generally
that have on hand and shall Keep eve
rything in Iny line of business-TREES,
SHKU BS, PLANTS, ETC., wholesale and
retail, and at LOWEST PRICES.
Orders from abroad mptly executed
ana satisfaction guaranteed. Plants de-
livered free OF charge In the city.
LOUIS j. STENCIL.
mr2-2m Formerly Shaeffer a stengel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not a ivertised as "cure-alls," but are
specifics In tn. diseases for which they
are recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION.-Inves
ors OF natural science have demonstrated
beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom the "survival of the tit-
test" is the only law that vouchsafes
thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same
principle govern the commercial pros
perity of man? An inferior cannot SUI
persede superior article. By reason OF
superior merit, DR.. Pierce's Standard
Medicines have outrivalled all others.
Their sale in the United States alone ex-
ceeds one million dollars per annum
while the amount exported foots up to
business could grow TO such gigantic pro-
portions and rest upon any other basis
than tina of merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07

In the matter of the estate OF Jace
Gray, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07

Are not a ivertised as "cure-alls,n but are
specifics in tn, diseases for which they
are commended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-07
LEGAL.
Mortgage sale.

Jamei Stevens, Plaintiff. VS.. s. A. de
Cardona. Emf osina de Card0na, y. II.
Mott, j. NJ. Griffith. Eugene Meyer,
Constant Meyer, Isaac Norton ana
Adolph Cam, Defendants = Seyeu-
teenth District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25
An Aquatic Pedestrian.

Captain John T. Guire, the celebrat-
ed submarine diver, who has been here
for several weeks in the interests of the
owners of the sunken Calumet, makes
a proposition to attempt one of the most
astonishing feats ever thought of. He
proposes to walk from here to Cairo on
the bottom of the Ohio River in 25 days,
and has friends who will back him for
$4,000! If he attempts it he will have
float to accompany him, upon which
will be placed an air-pump and
other necessary apparatus. He will
claim the privilege Of coming up when
ever he deems it necessary, but pro-
poses to walk every foot of the distance
in the time specified. Mr.. Guire is q
''solid" man, mentally and physically.
He is thick-set, strong and tough. His
exploits rs feet under the waves at st.
Louis made him famous throughout the
country as diver, and those who know
him personally equally admire him for
his social qualities and stamina of char
acter. He is q modest, unassuming
gentleman, and when he makes prop
osition to walk from Cincinnati to Cairo
on the bottom of the river, those who
know him best know that he means it,
and he will accomplish the feat or ap-l
proach it as near as possibleifor an air.,
breathing mortal. Compared to such
an undertaking, the exploits of Boyton,
on the surface Of the waves, with his,
inflated rubbers, appear bubbles, As
this is Capt. Cures first announcement
of his proposition, we forego further
comments until parties are heard from
who have money, and are willing to put
it up against the submarine Pedestrian
Madison Ind. Courier. I'm 9a1 70
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25
A Partisan Sunday.

1t was too beautiful to lose sight of,
we thought, but were soon whirled on.
into Des Italians, and passed Porte St.
Martin and Porte St. Denis, and with
each step away from the Madelaine lost
something of the brilliancy and life.
Everywhere the theaters were open (this
was Sunday mighty aud the people were
pouring in. The cafes were filled in
side, and sidewalk tables were all occu-
pied with families who sat drinking their
wine and talking, and winding in and
out. In the midst were girls selling
flowers, newspaper boys, or rather old
women, and the families of the poor
wended their quiet way, enjoying what
they might in all this gay scene. Thus
l saw Paris on Sunday night, and
when I thought of our quiet, or
derly Puritan Boston and staid Phila-
delphia, with their Sunday-keeping, in
contrast with all this, could but think
all these cities contain thousands of hui
man beings, all made alike, all born to
the same final destiny, all worshiping,
in their own way, one God and Father,
and the question arose, who are right?
If Protestant Sabbath-keeping America,
what of these? If what is considered
as keeping Gods law in Boston is in
deed according to His will, what thinks
He of the Partisan Sunday, where the
great races all come off on that day,
where the Bois de Boulogne is alive
with gay turnouts, and all the thought
seem to be for enjoyment Can He APP
prove the twoP Ii not, which is right
and where rests the wrong with other
nationsi Let who can answer this
question, and until it can be answered
let not one of us cast the first stone,
but doing what we consider right our
selves, let US hope all will be right with
the rest of the world.-Paris Cor. Bos-
ton Traveller
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25
PITH AND POINT.

A sEAsoNABLEsu suggestion" Passthe
pepper" ta-595E
MANY ladies get near-sighted by wear
ing wells.
STUFFED cucumbers are the latest
delicacy. To prepare them properly
scoop out the entire inside of that vege-
table and stuff it with cholera remedy.
Serve hot with paregoric. a lg4
"ToMMY, do you know that your un-
Gle Robert has found beautiful baby
on his doorstep, and is going to adopt
himp" eyes, mamma, and he'll be
Uncle Bob's step-son, won't hep" ~
A BIG Yankee from Maine, on paying
his bill in a London restaurant, was told
that the sum put down didn't include
the waiter. "Wal," he roared, "I'
didn't eat any waiter, did I?" Helook-
ed as though he could though, and there
was no further discussion.
THERE is story that man went in
to Newburyport liquor store and call
that it was for the purpose of soaking
some roots. After the delivery of the
liquor the dealer inquired, "What
rootsP'' The roots Of my tongue. ~
AN Illinois freshman has the reputa-
ton of having thus outwitted pert
senior: Senior: "Do you know why
our college is such q learned placePn
Freshman: "Of course: the freshmen
all bring little learning here, and, as
the seniors never take any, away, it
naturally accumulates. s, .-.;,
THE London Times has the following
advertisement: "To clergymen-A
University graduate will be glad to fur
nish sermons on reasonable terms.
Theological views as may be desired.
Warranted original, and never previous
ly supplied. Evangelical, Ritualistic,
or Latitudinarian. Always on hand, a
choice selection of effective quotations.
suitable either for the pulpit or the
platform. Terms exceedingly moder-
ate. Strictest confidence observed.
For further particulars apply etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25
A London Trick.

An umbrella trick has been intro
duced by London thieves. The operator
enters jewelers. store with an umbrella
in his hand, having pulled down the silk
covering, without securely fastening it,
so that its folds hang around the handle
and form an open-mouthed net. Into
the bag thus opened it is not difficult to
jerk ring or two, or even larger ar
ticle, which will fall into it without the
slightest sound. II the shopman misses
the treasure thus abstracted, he will run
after his customer, and, as a matter Of
course, the other willprotest innocence.
A search will ensue, at the end of which
the owner of the umbrella will be struck
by bright thought, and will himself
bring to light the desired object, apol-
ogizing in the blandest way, and max
ing merry over a joke which has SO
nearly, as he says, assumed serious
character. tsen
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25

: One of the most remarkable cases on
record is that of Mrs. Bell, of Oxford,
Mich, who has lived for 20 years with
out eating one mouthful of solid food,
being troubled with what is supposed to
be a cancerous affection of the stomach.
During the past 20 years she has, most
of the time, been able to do her own
housework, not unfrequently being able
to be around for year or more. Her
only means OF sustenance is derived
from liquids, a portion of solid food no
larger than pea being sufficient to in
duce the greatest agony. At times she
suffers all the cravings of hunger, which
she is obliged to allay, a. above stated,
with some kind OF liquid food.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25


Really" thought Mr.. Worthington
in perspiration, " this terrible child is
likely to reveal to me all her mothers
secrets. l wish her mother'd come in.
| don't feel right listening to all she
says. l wouldn't be her father for a
good deal"
Just then Mrs. wilkins did come in,
smiling and little flushed, having been.
in the warm kitchen. She could hardly
have looked so complacent if she had
known how much Celestina Maria had
revealed during her short absence from
the room.
81 am sorry to have left you so long,
Mr.. Worthington,' she said; "but
these servants are not to be trusted en-
tirely. l have to look after Susan lit
tie, or she would make sad blunders. ="
"You are quite excusable, madam"
said the bachelor politely.
81 hope Celestina Maria has not
troubled you," said her mother.
go no, not at all.''
"Get down from the gentleman's
lap" said Mrs. Wilkins. "You are too
heavy"
Mr.. Worthingtou didn't object, for
he began to feel that Celestina was
heavy.
Soon the supper-table was laid, and
the three sat down. It is needless
to say that the repast spread upon it
was an inviting one, fo-. Mrs. Wilkins
was an excellent housekeeper. She
pressed Mr.. Worthington Hospitality to
do justice to the repast, and he began
to forget Celestina's revelations as to
her mothers age and teeth, when the
young lady, evidently becoming restive,
began to nudge her mother. a.
"Ma!" said she. se
"Be quiet, Celestina Maria. Can't
you!" said the widow, who was pour
ing out a cup of tea for Mr.. Worthing-
ton.
81 want that cake.'
"What cake?" inquired Mrs. Wilkins
in the most unlucky forgetfulness.
"The cake you promised me if /
would not say any thing about the gen.
tleman's long nose!" was the startling
reply.
1t is hard to say which became most
flushed and embarrassed, the bachelor
or the widow.
You perverse child" exclaimed the
widow, shaking her offspring with
emphasis. "Why do you tell such
wicked lies?"
"But you did, ma," persisted Celest-
ina.
This was too much for Mrs. Wilkins.
She took Celestina by the arm, and put
her out of the room, returning to her
place in great embarrassment.
"She is troublesome child, Mr..
Worthington," said the mother. "You
mustn't think any thing of her unlucky
speeches."
go, certainly not, T" said the bachelor;
but it is to be feared that he did, for the
conversation tagged after that, and he
took an early leave.
lie didn't propose to Mrs. Wilkins,
who is still widow. She has, however,
dispatched Celestina Maria to distant
boarding school, and is busy with fresh
plans of matrimonial nature in which,
as Celestina Maria is away, she may
succeed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25
agE MODERN COURSE OF TRUE
LOVE.

rsor met amid the ball ll-room's glare,
ip,, md only this had either noted,
raa, ,s he was dark and she was fair,
iI Wnen breathless in the waltz they f1oated.
d., in that instant Cupid flung
DIs "nc chain that bound their hearts together;
cts thoueht that Hybla tipped his tongue
- -sithough he only praised the weather.
r. him her spirit seemed divine,
igThnngh still she talked but commonplaceS; !;
uar accents breathed the tuneful Nine,
Her face and figure all the GraceS.
ne coat her critic eye approved;
III he owned perfection in her bodice;
And II to her god he moved,
To him no less she swan goddess.
"a when they danced it seemed to each
Ther bliss had brimmed its fullest meas
ure; -
life held for them no equal pleasure,
"a sitting pleased and bent to please,
Or whirling through the galop's mazes,
rnconsciously by swift degrees
Tbey slipped through all loves sweetest
phases.
He brought her Jouillon on the stair,
M brought her sandwiches and salad,
with here q hint of deep despair,
And there a snatch of woful ballad
Vif{ pensive pauses, shifts abrupt,
And dspeaking gaps of conversation,
And SO by turns they sighed and supped,
And slid from ices to Irritation.
Ne squeezed her hand, she blushed and
sighed;
Her lips said "Fiep' but not her glances;
He told of lovers that had died,
OF cruel maids in old romances;
he elasped her waist, he stole kiss;
Her eyes still foiled her lips "How dare
- he!'
/ they dropped cold Mr." formal Miss"
Ano he was Frank and she was Mary.
fifteen delicious minutes passed;
! Loves star had reached its elimination.
Htwin souls they knew themselves at last,
Born for each other from creation.
he swore, ere half an hour went by,
She was his bosom's only idol;
Is much she vowed with rapturous eye,
i The glad youth urged an early bridal.
ID, sweet, 10Y maiden shame No more
Than this the modest Muse discovers
bey parted at her carriage door
Earth's fondest pair of plighted lovers;
With kisses, tears, and vows to meet
Il They parted-and Loves Ilinm fun;
Next day she cut him ON the street,
And he, the false one, never knew it!
-Ratter Carey, in Scribner s for July.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25

Gen. James Grant Wilson, at whose
residence the poet Bryant happened to
have his fatal fall, is about to turn the
accident to good account by writing" a
biographical memoir to float new
edition of Mr.. Bryant's Library Of
Poetry and Song" The Evensng Post
makes this announcement the text for
some pungent remarks on biographical
penny-a-lining.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25
THAT TERRIBLE CHILD.

Celestina Maria,'' said the Widow
wilkins, 81 want you to behave very
well this afternoon.
"What for, map"
3 Because expect Mr.. WorthiAgton
to tea. You know Mr.. Worthington,
don't you?'
"Yes, ma; he's the man with the
! bng nose.'' 9
"Celestina Maria, I am shocked to
kar You speak so improperly"
saint it true, ma? Inever seed such
along nose in my life.'
You will oblige me by making no
nmarks about his nose. Even if his
nose is a little long it may not prevent
BIS being q good man."
"Anyway I wouldn't want to marry
such slong-nosed man; would you,
NAP"
"Hush, my child; it is improper for
you TO speak of getting married. And
one ching more, you mus. be very care
! fn what you say when Mr.. Worthing-
on is here. If you won't say any thing
aoout his nose, I'll give you, let me see,
Nme of that cake you like so much"
d" VIII you, map That'll be jolly"
! But you must behave well Celestina
laria.n.
e o, yes, I'll behave"
\ And the child went dancing out of the
nom, exulting in the anticipation of the
aie, OF which she was particula larly
imd. gsi ~ aGy
The Widow Wilkins had been widow
~ three years, which she very natural
q Y thought was quite long enough, and
we had now set her cap for Mr.. Worth
=. ngmn, bachelor in the neighborhood.
MI; "orthington was very well to do,
Ma was considered a very good
match. He was however very diffident
uaa, which may account for his not
mgng been taken captive before. To
B task Mrs. Wilkins had addressed
stseii. and being a widow and mis-
ssss g q the wiles which the elder Mr..
1aier ascribes to widows as class,
Is ald not despair of bringing him to
!. point. 1t was quite triumph when
!, 8 accepted an invitation to take tea at
81 s. mouse, as generally he was shy of
Mcn invitations, and had been accus-
0med to refuse them.
u Dot there was one thing that Mrs.
"nLlns was afraid of. Celestina Maria,
as g oniy daughter, precocious, and not
.s.'llanIered child of 9, was what the
k.s;a k.sncn call terrible child, being in the
NV ssvts q 9, disclosing just what her mother
st; sst;aenarly desired kept secret, and
sNaS Is lne most embarrassing questions,
A;u. muu often put her mother in cold
: s;Ssa sa and made her dreaded by all the
I ss.ns S0w' callers. -sIn particular, if any
n essas.h sos bad a. physical popularity Miss
= mi 'aua a MARIA WAS pretty sure to make
a 49, .eMark about it. For instance,
! IsSs s was VA young lady in the neighbor-
4 Sss,'. much esteemed, who was unfor-
8 ~ ke enough to have hump on her
/ ! k which was to her the source
bS, much secret mortification.
q = - aay the Ladies' Sewing Circle
! ss.a " The Widows, and, among those
i sss1' vn1' was this young LADY.
Inuas' nn@ having made the tour of the
'4i' fnally brought up in front of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25

THE first piano manufactured in the
United states is believed to have been
made by John Belmont, in Philadelphia,
in 1775. Up to 1920 most pianofortes
in New York bore on their plates the
name of J. j.. Astor, having been inn
ported by the original John Jacob from
Broadwood or Clement of England.
Some of them are yet in old houses,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-25

Knoxville, Tenn, has manufactured
ice at one cent pound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
Notice TO Taxpay ers.
Al'Dl'7oR's OFFICE,

AUDITORS DFFIcE,
W1NSsDoEo, S. c., May 2S, 1878.
TNHIS Office will bn open from the Is,
l. of June to tAe 2Ut!l Of July. 1873, to
receive Tax Return for the fiscal wear
1878. BY orders from tho Coui,trhllor
General the real estate will also be re
assessed ut tn" same time. All male
persons between the ages nt twcnty-onc
and sixty years are liable to Poll Tax, and
will report accordingly.
l will attend Mt the following places on
the days specified, for the purpose of
receiving returUS, viz:
Fenstervillc. June II and Is.
Monticello, june II and IS.
Jrnt inSvillr, June 10 and 20.
HIoreb, June - nnl2
Doko June 2innl %.
Bear Creek, June 20 and ~
RidGcway. Juuc ~ and 20.
Durham's, July l nnl2
Glalden's Grove, July 3 and 1.
Woouwnrd's, July 5 and 6.
J. y. WlTHERS,
may 3o-XttH Auditor L. &.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
CAMPAIGN RATES
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

J. N the campaign tn at is now opening
THE News AND HERALD proposes to keep
its readers fully POSTED rs to events oc-
curing in National, State ard County
politics. 1t has heretofore luborcd earn
estly in the cause of good government.
and its efforts IN future vii! be rcdoublcl.
III order to accomplish the greatest good
it desires io reach every citizen Of Fnir,ic,l
County. TO attain sh@ end the follow
ing special rates aro offered for the cam
paign:
Tri-wcekly, to tho 18th November, $l.50
Weekly, to the 18th November. Loo.
g:J- Cash, IN crc'y case, mvs! accompaay
the order.
Cards nominating candidates will be
inserted ut tho following, rates, ia Nlc"nc".
For each candidate, inch. one ia
scr.ion. 500.
For the campaign, il Weekly and
Tri weekly, 500
Pledges Of cnndilates at the same lates
RS the above.
Proceedings Of clubs or co,cEunicn-
tions. when they contain nominations,
come under the rules Tor ADVERTISING.
But the paper will be open for tn" lc,@i'
innate discussion, within reasonable
bounds, Of the merits of all those cundi-
dates whose names are appearing in It's
advertising columns. Equal privileges
will be accorded to all true Democrats.
We ask that subscriptions and nomi-
natl ons be handed IN ut once.
gsD- All business comniunica tionS
should DO addressed to the
WINNSBORO PUBLISHING co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
NOtice--l'inal Discharge.

NOTICE is given to all persons in
IN any wise interested in this the
estate of William Dawkins, deceased, tbnt
s. NJ. Dawt ins, az nd dministrator o: suia
estate, will apply to the Judge Of Probate
at Winnsboro, S. G. on the 10th day of
July next, for final disct argc.
juno 13-xlrl $. N. DAM KINS.