davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Although there was an issue of rations at the suh-agencY on Satur- day last, we understand it will be the last one, and that Dr. Pangborn, the acting agent, so informed the Indians. Hereafter all rations will be issued from San Carlos. Mir. Hoas, the sub-agent, has resigned; :; the operator came up to Maxey last week, and the sub.agency is for the present abandoned.-[Maxey Times.
 We hear that headquarters of the Third Cavalry, including the band, will shortly come to Whipple Bar racks, which will, we suppose, be commanded by Colonel Royal. Low ell will be headquarters of the First Infantry.-[Courier. gacn
 A stamp mill with reducing capacity of forty tons per day has been added to the Gunsight mine, and will be on the ground within ninety days. A large output of silver from the famous Gunsight mine may then be looked for Star.
 Gen. Crook may be expected in Arizona the second week in Septem- Der.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19
Much Ado About Nothing.

We are indebted to the Globe Chronicle for the following account of tempest in a teapot that occurred at that place recently
 "On the 7th day of July the Mack Nor ris Mining Company sent to the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office In Globe three bsrs of silver bullion, Nos. 317, SIS and 319, valued at about $4000, for shipment to the Treasurer's office in New York. On the 2d of August Mir. c. A. Fisk, one of the financial agents here for the Mack Morris company, received dispatch from the New York office stating that the said silver bars had not arrived, and instrQcting him to have them traced. Upon inyesti- gating his own office he found he had no receipts for such shipment, and upon in- quiry at the express office it was found that there was no record that the bars in question had been shipped. Thereupen MT. Fisk hastily and foolishly, we think jumped 10 the conclusion that the bars had been stolen, and br. J. J. Vosburgh, the agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, was arrested upon the charge of grand lar. ceny, bail being fixed at $5,oO0 MT. Vos- burgh had no difficulty in procuring bail The trial commenced on Monday before Justice Allen, and occupied the attention
  prominent citizens of the town being in- terested listeners.
 The testimony, as to the delivery of the bullion at the express office, was very clear but after that all was fog as far as the prosecution was concerned. Before the defence could be heard, a telegram was received by Mr Fisk from the Treasurcr'' office, informing him that the missing bull lion had arrived From some cause, not yet known, it had been delayed on the road.
 On motion of counsel for the prosecution ihe ease was at once dismissed, and wha promised 10 le at first genuine sensation ended in tempest in teapot. II our ad vice IS worth anything, we would suggest that hereafter the financial agents of tht Mack Morris company see that they ge promptly their receipts for bullion deliv cred to the express company, and we woul( suggest to the express agent that it i' always safe to make the proper entry or his books at once.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19

Nothing has been struck as yet in the lower levels, hut all the indications point to an ore body in the immediate vicinity ot the crosscu,s. The graund is not so hard as formerly and better progress is be- ing made. The stopes throughout the mine are looking good and the usual quantity of ore is being shipped.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19

The severe rain at Charleston on We'd nesday night was so heavy that the real end of the store used by Springer & Hackes was so badly damaged and in danger of falling, that it became necessary for men to be engaged to entirely tear down and rebuild the dilapidated wall
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19

The wsshouis on the railroads work great inconvenience to the business men of the Territory. The expense must be very great, also, 10 the railroad companies. It would seem that it would pay the latter to locate their roads beyond any chance of damage by the floods.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19

Judge Sillwell left Tombstone to-day for Phpnix. While here he informed us that he had met Judge Pinney, the success sor of Judge Porter on the bench of the Supreme Court of Arizona, and found him to be clever gentleman, and, he believed, an able lawyer. Judge Stillwell's success sor will also shortly arrive in the Ter ritory.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-19

Francis G. Burke has been retained by the Grand Central Mining Company, to do legal battle in the suit recently brought agalnst the company.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
The Higher Law.

The great prophet, Moses, the rab-
bis says heonce heard a voice from
heaven commanding him to ascend
to the top of a certain mountain.
He obeyed, and upon reaching the
cloud-capped summit he found him
self in the presence Of the Supreme
Being, who asked him if he was en-.
tirely satisfied with the way and
manner in which the world was
governed
"Speak freely" said Jehovah
'for thou art the leader Of my chosen
people, and I would that thou
shouldst be enlightened.
In the midst Of the Divine speech
Moses CHANGED to look down upon
the plain. At the foot of the mOun-
tain was a spring of pure fresh
water, where he saw man in armOr
dismOunt from his horse for the pur-
pose of quenching his thirst. While
bending over the fountain a we'll
filed purse slipped from his bosom
and fell upon the sand, but he did
not observe it, and went away before
he had discovered his loss.
Hardly had the warrior departed
when a fair and c0mely youth APP
preached, and took his place at the
spring, He saw the purse and took
it up, and soon finding it filed with
gold, and discovering no possible
owner in sight, he put it in his
bosom and went his way.
Following the youth came q gray
haired, sloW-pace0 old man to the
fountain, who. having quenched his
thirst, sat down to rest, and while
he thus sat the warrior who had lost
his purse returned to seek it in that
place, where he knew he must have
let it fall. He asked the old man if
he had seen it.
The latter swore that he had not,
and called upon heaven to witness
to his honor; but the loser would not
believe him. The old mans face
was troubled, and he seemed to
swear too rouudly, and in the end
the man-at-arms, fun of wrath and
regardless of the others prOstratiOus,
drew his sword and killed him on
the spot.
Moses, sorely affected at this spec
tacle, Frustrated himself on the
ground, and was on the point of
complaining of this sad piece of in
justice, when a voice from the o'eI
topping clouds addressed him in
these words:
"Dissipate thy fear and thy sur
prise do not ask Him who governs
the universe why lie has permitted
that which thou has just witnessed
The youth who found the purse was
the cause Of the old mans death
but know that this same old mar
was the wicked murderer Of thai
youths father "
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
An Emorlmous Telescope.

Russian astronomers expect short
ly to be the happy possessors Of the
largest telescope in the world. The
observatory at Polkovo was founded
in 1899, by the Gar Nicholas, and
for long time it was furnished with
the most powerful instruments in
existence. Tie Car desired that
this institution should always be
supplied with the most perfect means
of taking observations, and that IL
should never be allowed to be inferior
to any astronomical station in the
world. Of late years the progress Of
science has enabled England France
and the United States to outstrip
Russia, and the refractors of the
Western powers are superior to the
great glass at Polkoyo, which was
at the time believed to be unrivalled.
The anniversary of Virginia has u
telescope with an object glass 24+
in diameter and a local force of SO
feet, The Washington Observatory
has a single instrument, and with
the bequest or gift of the California
millionaire, Mr.. Lick that State will
have a still more powerful telescope
in the neighborhood of San Jose.
Accordingly, in 1873, the Russian
Government decided to realize the
wish of the Gar Nicholas, and to
furnish the observatory at Polkovo
with new instrument which shall
be more powerful than any other in
existence. The astronomer Otto
Strive was authorized to draw upon
the treasury for whatever sum was
required, and the work intrusted to
the celebrated American firm of AL
vim Clark of Cambridge, Mass, the
maker Of the large glasses at Chicago
and Washington. The length Of the
Polkovo telescope will be IS feet and
the diameter of the object glass 80
inches. 1t will be mounted upon a
lawn to the southwest of the princi-
pal building of the observatory. 1t
is estimated that the new lens will
practically bring the moon within
distance Of IS leagues from the earth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02

Ir HEADS TIE LIsT-Of an 9TH
er medicines, Ia cases of nausea
headacde, dizziness or irregularities
of the system, Bnrdock Blood Bit
ters have no equal They never fail
in affording immediate relief. Price
SI00. For sale by Il. Z Williams
s. Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
TRAINS GOING EAST.

sAaYluoaN 40 oato r, H.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02

People who want half-fare tickets
to Heaven, paying only in faith
without works, or works without
faith, must remember that it is dis
tinctly printed on all such tickets
that the company assumes no liabil-
ity in case Of disaster \ man
travels on cheap fare at his own
eternal risk. Even SO faith, if it
hath not works, is dead
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02

We have secured the exclusive agency
for Martius5urg aud Berkeley county for
PULMONA the greatest known remedy
for Coughs, Throat and Lung Troubles
Endorsed by prominent ceigymeu
(aprg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
j. I'll. SHARtF.
Single g. Tin Roof
Il IS l. M a-Ea -G2 IA,
MARTlNSBURG, WEST VA.

GENUINE ASBMSTOS ROOF PNjNr
I'd seven colors This Paint is we'll
known and has no superior
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
sg. ! |. {. y. ].
How Lost, How Restored !

Just published a new edition OF DR..
DULVERWELL'S Celebrated Essay on
the radical cure of SPERMAroBRHGA or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Lcsses, lmpotency, Mental aud Physical
lncap&city, Impedimen,s to Marriage etc !;
also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by selfindulgence or sexual ez
trayagunce. Sc
The cell braed author, in this admira
bic Essay, clearly demonstrate, from a
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences Of s-lf-abuse may
be radically cured; pointing out mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and eaec-
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter What his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply privately, and rad
ically,
rg~ This Lecture should he in The
hands ofevery youth aud every man in
the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, TO
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents or two postage stamps Address,
THE CULVGRWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York, NY.
Post-ofiice Box, $50. (iy8.ly.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-05
Cincinnati, eonnag 5rn s. NQdr 1882

Brlnuer NIT ben Bienern, Der Misnsr nit ben
Gjratsrn poer gabriibsranssfefts siiseIrtsr gcrps
urteretRanber. Die srpbartisfte sisisr Isstern
5eitIi4fsiten mar Obns 5rase iere am IA. SuIi
iw Auearten stpii6en RIitdir, 5tatipnaIeGare
ben, Biirsern Hnb staberteu, bic N iErsr frDbs
rliitbieen SeniitbIi4teit nod iisbie tOIsenSeu
1ase bineiuipieIte absr in ibren NabptrtaHssu
lInbsiI iiber sirssIne bonn SfficiFsitahbe, aber
aber aud l1nbsiI iiber bisstaet, rtberen Rausrr
iie abipisIte, beraufbei9wcren batl
Aud bieie i66ne 3eit eng Dpriiber
unb mubte Der 3eit Des bittekn unb bIu=
tisen grniteS PIab MAIDEN. 9O6 bar=
|iiEer in sinen anberen Artifd
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-05

tebt telner Seglcnefer.
Rein GarbsnIabeI flappsrt trsbr
man trdet istt Stcd ftatt ben Gsipebr,
nnb fsirrsn GaIabreier
9Iuber S. SaiIaursf tpirb nod eli. ans
berer Gincinnatier in benz SoeIfert i@en
Buhe ertpdbnt, ndmIi1 Ssrr DDftor
AIbsrt Hp1enfeIb, Der iib nah
benz nnsIldlihen 9lusganee Der NeppIus
tiOn in bic Sdtpeis seflidtet bate, uno
oann uad glmerita sefommen mar. Sn
bem rubiSen nnp friebfertieen Serrn, ben
nniere Stabt nun idDn ieit 10 rielen
Sabren su ibren beltsn 8ilrsern sdbIt,
tperben ippbl nur Benige inter Der iebi=
gen Generation ben alien Hepplutiotar
mutbmaBen, Der aIS WtitsIieb beS Stus
bentens&pmmitteeS unb oeS Si6erbeits=
Qlusf6uiIes bic Grbebuns miteemaht unb
mitoirisirt bat unb ipdter elmer ibrer err
! item Siitprifer eetpeien 1T. Sein Buh
Das Stuoenten-2omlnittee IN Wien i'm
Sabre lS4S" erI6ien su 8ern in Der
S1tpeis i'm Sabre lS49, unb iit tpertbs
poa, neil eS nidt allein bic Quf3ei6nuns
gen zines betbeiIisten glusenseugen
ionbern cine UlaIIe bon Nlaterial
beitebenb aus PrpfIamationen Auf=
rnfen unb iunltisen OOfumenten
entbdIt, bic IsbisIi9 bur9 RoienfeIo's
Iprli6t unS 8priprse Der 8ergelIenbeit
entriBen ipurben. glu9 3obert Bium
bate am Abenb bes 80. Oftober feline bis
babin seIammelte Nrti3en uber bic Sftps
bsr Gage Serrn Or. RoienfeIb sur 8es
nusuns tiberIaBen. Sc lit iebo6 ni6t
oieIes Bud, auf ipeIhes fib Selfert bes
siebt, ipnbern Elm friibere8 8erf unleres
WHtbiireerS, peI4eS foIssnben IiteI
flbrte: ,Die 4uIG Crime
yrun8S 8Idtter fur Stus
,benten, 8arser unb Ratio
nal .@arbe, reoisirt unb beraus.
,sesebeu BON Or. albert &oien
,feIo, Mien, 1848. Druid unb Berlas
,,pon g. Glopf fen. uno 9lIer Gurid,
3ieIes Bud finbeH mir in SelFert'S Bar=
|naB iebr bGufie sitirt, neil es eineytense
Der in ben Nldrjtasen unb frlrs oarRaf
| erihieneHeu @ebihte enthdIt. RpIenfeIr
mar iibrieenS nidt bios Utit 8epoIutio.
mar unb 5iitorifer, icnbern aud
elmer Der 9i6ter unb S6nser
bes Wiener 48er BarnaBss, tpis
aus fOIsenpsn aufaei6nunsen SsIfert'a
berpprsebt:
1853. Der Gmpfans ees Raiiers SeroiuanS
AIs fit bic gforten Der ebriuiir0ieen Burg tpie
Der Sffneteu. Bon albert RpienfsIb
RationaI. GarbiIt / 81. 50, 2IOpi s. Guri9
8sasr @Ibum 9. %.
1 4o5. 3wiiGen BeiSsn @eItsn. Seidrieber
auf benz Sdmsber 6riebbOfs ben IL. Rars 184S
BON GIbert RoienfsIb, EatipuaL L@arbiit
gI. 50. RIOpf s. Gurid.
i Sieie 8ebi6te fallen nod in bic al
gerIen rsibe @ritlinsss Dbsr SrubIinss
seit Der Boelie. SIN Sommer sins e!
! nit idon i9Ie9ter. sic I'M
nad unb na4 an, sur SembdrmeIs
Poeiie 3tt trerben, tpie Soelfert f
nennt. 1leber ben Rarafter bieIer Be
, riooe tppllen mir ben Berfaiier ielblt rebe,
Iafien. ST iast auf Seite LV feline
GinIeituns:
/, Gin srpber EbeiI Der gsSibte uno sereintte
groia, Die IN ben Diener SpnrnersR Roaaten be
: Sabres l84s oaS aidt Der 8eIt srblidten, tpare
Ieeuisteitslisber urso bier pieper rrleit aus be
gieiben Der ysatipnaIsarns, unS bas tparen ieOer
fals bic anitdnbiseren. Oa CAB eS @arber
: IeSer i'm, ausemeinen; 2ieper tpdbrenb be
. WaheitebenS, ailf ber Wahtitubs, fiir Die SaE
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-05
Das tdalid)f DolksblAtt

soiiet Fer non (osns SennfassbIatt) 1870 per Sab
81 50 bas babs Sa5s ui,b 1880 sas gisusIiabr. git
sonHtassblatt slf 10 pss asz $3.50 tas balts Sasr
nnA $3.50 bas BierteIiahr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-05
S4 nabm bic bsutf9e Goearbs,
SD naPm bic Selleborssi
esb tporb elm beiifibes Iedbcben I


SD nabu bic SellebarSs!
S6 tDarS ein beuti9es gsd6Hsnl =
9 ater (bsseiftsrt): Bsi alien GIsneuten,
Die mar Bel ben Shosnten!
Gbpr (eiHfaLenb): Die mar bel ben Stubentenl
Mb6Ipb Su1Peim.
Die Stubenten 2seion, ibre Uniform
iinb namentli6 ibre Gopfbecedung, Der
vGtiirmer" ooer .,GaIabreier" riiien nod
rieIe anbere Der 4ser DihterIinee gu ppe=
tiihen NuSbriiben bin. 8. Gdarbt I, Der
@erfaiier Der I'M SpiefitaptersI Ibeater per=
uneIiidten ,8inber Der 8duber" ilno aaz
berer bramatii9en uno poetif6en Beriu9e,
foipie elmer Der 4ioniere Der iebt enbIi6
gum Durabru6 sfommenben Stefcrmea
Der beutlden Oftbosrapbie beians am 3.
SUM- ben 2eeionssSut auf fcIgenbegDeile:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14

adopt the constitution prescribed BY the State
Executive Cop,mittees auohy club ehall be-
pernlt tied to appoint mapagers and hold an
election under the foregoing resolutions,
sending up the result as herein prescribed.
Rssolved loM That in case any two can J
didates for the same omce shall receive the
same and highest number Of votes at the
primary eleotl, n for any Office. then another
election shall be held on the Thursday follow.
ing the election herein ordered, to determine
which Of the two shall receive the nomina-
tion for such Office, under the same provisions
hereinbefore prescribed: Provided, That if
either Of the candidates 90 receiving the same
and highest number Of votes shall withdraw
II favor r, Of ! hi his opponent, thor no second
Resolued llM. That In the primary cleo
tions this fall. in addition to the officers to be
filed by election, as provided by law, the
Democratic voters of the County shall vote
for one person for the office Of Treasurer and
one person for tho Office Of Auditor OF the
County, and the persons receiving the high.
cat number of votes for the Offices respeo-
ively shall be the nominees of the Demo.
cratic party Of this county for said Offices,
and shall be recommended accordingly to the
oext Governor for appointment.
Malaria. Chills and Fever and Billion
sttaoks positively cured with Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills-an infallibls remedy; neves
fails to onre the most obstinate, long.stnpd-
ing cases whore Quinine and all other reno.
dies had failed. They are prepared expressly
for malarous sections. in double boxes, two
kinds Of Pills, containing q strong cathartio
and chill breaker, sugar coated; contains
no Quinine Or Mercury, causing no gripping
or purging; they are mild and efficient, GER
tain in their action and harmless in oil cases,
they eaeotually cleanse the system and give
new life and tone to the body. AS house.
hold remedy they 60 unequaled. For Liver
Complaint their eu..l is not known; one box
will have q wonG"., ,ul effect on the worse
case. They are used aud prescribed by
Physicians and sold by Druggists every where,
or sent by mail 25 and SO cont boxes,
Emory's Little Cathartio Pills, bost over
made, only Is cents. Standard Cure Co. la
Nassnu Street, New York. July 13. 3l-5m*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14
Rules Governing the Primary
Ele ction.

+ Resolped lSt. That an election be held at
the places hereinafter designated on Thurs
day, the 5th day Of October, 1882, for tho
purpose of nominating candidates Tor the
following Offices, to wit: Two msmbers of the
House of Representatives, Probate Judge,
School Commissioner, Coroner and three
County Commissioners.
Resolved 2d. That no candidate shall be
voted for in said election, and, if voted for,
such votes shall not be counted, unless such
candidate shall, at the time of election, bo a
member of some Democratic club in tho
county and pledge himself to support the
pominees.
ResolveG 81. That the candidate or candir
dates to the number eligible to my of said
Offices, receiving the highest number of votes
for such Office. shall be doomed ard dec!n,s,,
the Democratic nominee or nominees. as tho
casc may be, for such Office.
Resolued 4tA. For the purpose Of holding
such election the various clubs shall meet Mt
or near their regular place of meeting and
proceed to receive votes for candidates as
proposed for the various Offices designated,
the club having previously elected three
mombcrs who shall act as managers of cleo
ton, ,and who shall take IN oath or obligation
to conduct tho election fairly to the best of
their ability, and that they be authorized to
administer the obligation or oath TO each
other, and shall keep poll list of all persons
voting
Rcsolued 5M. That votes shall bo received
from O'Clock A. NJ, until O'Clock P. M.
whom tho managers shall proceed to count
the votes openly and make certificate of
tho result.
Resolved 6M. That one of tho managers of
the election at each club or polling place,
chosen by the other managoas for that MIR,
pose, shall constitute the county board of
managers and they shall meot on Friday. tho
9th day of October. in the court house Mt
Walhala, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and nroceed
to aggregate the votes cast for tho yarions
candidates at all the polling plaoos in tho
county and certify and publish the result in
the county paper. and shall proceed to do
clare tho candidate or candidates, as the CASE
may bc, receiving the highest number of
Resoloed 6M. That the managers appointed
70 constitute tho county board Of managers
a. Walhalla shall bring with them the poll
lists OF the votes cas-. at their polling plaoes
respectively and deposit thom with tho
resident OF tho county convention, to be by
blm hlod with tho Secretary
Reso!cea 8th. That oil registered voters of
the various clubs in tho county shall vote ut
tho primary elections; and the secretary Of
each club ehall hayo tho roll Of bis CLUB ot
tho place Of holding tho election, and ali
persons. not CLUB mombers, upon Joining the
clubs on the day Of election, shall be allowed
10 vote.
Resolrea OH. Tint in case any club be
hefea fter organized in this county, and shall
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14
An Tnci dent 81 the War.


Artemus Ward said he would Glove to die
3 yor his country, but if it was ell the same
1 40 sthe country, he would rather die Of old
sugs.
An amusing aneodote which shows that
H SArtenus' philosophy is widely onteftained,
i ID told by q writer In the Philadelphia
1smes. It was told by one Of the boys
/ who was present ut the battle Of Mulfrees.
boro, Tenns y,
When the lines Of both armies were adj
%yauoiug to "a charge, a.rabbit, or moro
properly q hare, was aroused from his priA
$vate seolusion immediately 10 front Of the
Confederate line, and went bounding away
/ 60 tho security Of the hills, making at each
jump large exhibit Of white bunting.
In the line there was a great raw boned
North Georgian who was celebrated for his
indomitable courage aud reckless bravery.
He had the reputation Of being willing
TO fight anything, and was supposed not to
know the meaning of fear, but his apostro-
phe to tho vanishing rabbi. not only put
che matter in different light, but caused e
burst Of Laughter from al who heard It.
He said: sj3a
n "Go it, little cotton tall Go while
you've chance. I'd run, too, If didn't
have any more reputation at stake than
ou've got!'
Tho poor fellow never returned from
tho charge. He had lost his chance Of
running
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ocOne9 COuntv.

By Richard LOWS, Esq, Judge of Probate.
NWHEREAs, John Grssop has made suit 10 me
w to grant him Letters Of Administration of
tho Estate and Effects Of Stephen Baldwin,
deceased
These are, therefore, to otto and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of tho
said Stephen Baldwin, deceased. that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Walhalla, s. c., on Saturday, 10th
of September, 1882, after publication hereof, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, TO show cause, if
any they have, why The said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and senl, this the 8Oth
day of August Ammo Domin 1882.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate Of Oconce County.
August 81, 1882 4l.2t