Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIHE SENTiNEL. 3 . IRADLEY. Editor & Proprietor Terms of Subscription. Sae Year ... ............... 1 60 &ia Meathe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Advertisinag Bates. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 00 per square, of (0) nine lines, Ol LESs, for the Gret Insertion, and 60 cents for each subse %uent Insertion. Contracts made for THRIN, six or TWMLVS foRt,s, on favorable terms. Advertisements not having the number of Insertions marked on them, will be published until forbid and charged occordingly. These terms are so simple any child may understand them. Nine lines is a square one inoh, In every instance we charge by the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can be made to ocupy four or five squares, as the advertiser rasy wish, and is charged by the space. MW Advertisers will please state ihe num ber of squares they wish their advertisements to make. SW Business men who advertise to be benefitted, will bear in mind that the BENTINEL has a large and increasing cir elation, and is taken by the very class of persons whoso trade they desire. PICKENS C. II., S. C.: Thursday, Jan. 11, 1877. We have received from the first clas publishing house of Walker, Evans & Cogiwell, Charleston, S. C., a handsome .Hampton Calendar for 1877. Hands Off It is stated that at the last Cabinet mooting; it was decided to -'hands off" in the affairs of the Southorn States, and leave tho final salution of the po litical complications to tho taxpayers. If this courso is only maintainod at Washington, tho Democratic victory in this Stato is already achieved. The Hampton Tax. Governor 1atnpton, in an address, which we publish elsewhero, calls upon the taxp)ayers to c'ntributo one tenthb the tax of last year, to the sup port of his Government. We feel as sured that nearly every taxpayer in the Cour,ty will respond promptly to the Government of his own choice. Let us be punctual, and give Gov. Hampton all the support he desires. If any should pay taxes t.o the son called government of Chnmberlain, they are only throwing away their money, for they will ces t.ainly have it 1.0 pay again. Florida Democratic. The State Board of Canvassers of Florida, reca nvassed the vote for Gov ornor under order of the Supreme Court, which gave the State to the Democrats. Stearns, the Radical in cumbent, Luccumbed, and Drew, the Democratic G overnor elect, was duly' inaugurated on the 3d instant.. Tho General Assembly has organized, both branches being DiemocraLtic. TUhis gives the Democrats control of the State, and makes her safe for the Demorate. in the future. The Electoral veo was not re-can vassed by the whe'lo Board. The two Reopublican members refusing to go into the canvass with At.torney Gen-. eral Cocko. lie, however, made a re-canvass, which gives the State to Tildenl by 94 votes. The Supreme Court accepted the action of t he Board in making a re canvass for Governor * only. Whbat action will be taken in 1morence to the electoral vote is not statedl. We presume Congress will settle this matter. WVe rejoice that the "land of flowers" is permanently res deemed, and placed in the hands of her own native citizens, which insures her a bright and prospoerous future. We publish elsewhere, in this issue, the proceeding of the County Comn missioners on last Monday, in refer enceo to making provisions to meet the judgmnent obtained against the Coun-. ty's sureties on the supersedeas bonds. Under the resolutions $3,100 was loaned the County on the spot, and by next Saturday, it is believed, the entire amount ($7,600) will be obtain ed from eitizens of the County. We trust those who have the money will cobe forward and let the County havo it. It is only for a short timo, ao h tax to pay the loan has al ready been levied and will be collected indue'time. No man could make a safer investment of his money. z. Ba Vance, was inaugurated Gov a of North CJarolina on the 1st ~4of January,.amid great enthusi aetrgand rejoioing of the popjlo. The old 'MTA hell" .8tate Is at last per.. manontly redemed. Louisiana Affairs. Louisiana, like South Carolina, now has a dual government. The infa.. mous returning board of that State, like our own sweet abontod board, throw out enough of the Democratic members elected to the Legislature to give the Republicans a majority. The Democrats, who were clearly and le, gally elected, conted for their rights, and in order to prevent them enter% ing tho State House, the Radicals bar ricaded the doors, and Kellogg, the Radical Governor, stationed a strong force of Metropolitan poline around the Stato House. The Democrats remonstrated with him and insisted that the obstruction to their entrance to the State House should be removed but to this lawful nnd reasonable ap, poal,-Chamborlain like, ho turned a deaf ear, bent on carying out the revot lutionary schemes of this party and masters at Wathington. The Demo urats withdrew, and, with a conetitu% tional quorum, or'ganized both branch es of the Legislature, outside of the Stato .1ouso. Tho whole affair was nearly an exact repotition of the scenes in South Carolina, through which we have just pust. Tho Radical revolu, tionist declared Packard. their candi dito, elected Govornoi-; while the Democrats dcclarod General Nchols and Mr. Wiltz Governor and Liouten ant Governor of the State. Both par tios will inaugurato their candidates and there will be a dual government in Louisiana. General Nichols, the Domocratic candidate for Governor, boat Packard, the Republican candi date, near 10,000 votes, and the in vestigations of the Congressional Com. mitteo have proven that all the intim, idation and fraud in tho election was o) tho Republican side. The Demo crats carried the State peacefully, honestly aud lawfully for Tilden and the State ticket, and the fact will be so ustablivhid; and they, like the Dem ocrats cf this State, being armed with the laws and Constitution, arc bound to succeed, and hurl from power the Radical thieves who haive so long plundered the State. Notice to Officers Elect. STATE OF SUTHI CAROLINA, Executive Chamber, Columbia, Januamy 7, 1877. Sir: In response to the many letters rccived from County offleers elected at the general election hold on the 7th November, 1876, requesting in formation as to the proper course to be pursued by them, I submit the fol lowing instructions for their guid ance: Every person elected to c'flicos at the last general election will, where Bond is required by law, execute such BiondI, have it duly app)roved by the Coun ty Commissioners of the County, and recorded in the Registry of Mesne Conveyance for: the County, and will also take the oath of office required by law, and return the same to this office, together with the official Bond; and upon receipt of the same, with proof that the Bond has been duly approved and recorded, a com mission will issue, in due course. The right to the office is derived from the election and not from the commission; the latter is only an evidence of the election, and the delay in forwarding it does not in any way affect the title to the ofBece or the right to perform the duties of it. All persons elected to office are re quested to qualify as early as possible and( enter upon the discharge of the duties of their respective offices. In case tho incumbent refuses to deliver possession, proceedings should ho at once instituted in the Courts to comn 1)01 him to vacate the office. Very respectfully, WADE IHAMPTON, Governor. PaOMrT AcTION.-1n a letter 'to a ['rend in Charleston a few days ago, Gov IIamp)ton casually mentioned that paymnt in advance of the regular oall for the tern per cent. centribution to the support of the legal govern. mont would be acceptable on account of the suffering public institutions. Immediately the response came from some taxpayers who hoard of it, and a liberal sum was placed in bank sub.. ject to the order of the Governor. lIe yesterday notified Dr. Ensor and Col. Parmele to come forward and receive their respective quotas for the Luna tie Asylum and the Penitentiary. Columbia Register. The Raral Carolinian has susponed for want ot patroage. It was a spion% did Agricuiltural Magazine, and will be a consbiderab!e loss to planters gen nrally. Keeting of the County Commssioners. COUNTY COMMIBsIONZR's OFMoZ, January 8, 1877. In the matter of the payment of the Supersedeas Bonds, after a general ionsultation andidiscnssion of the sub.. let, the following Preamble and Re 5olutions were offered by Commis sioner G. M. Lynch, and unanimously passed, viz: WHERMAS, the Bank of Commerce and the Richmond and Danville Rail - way Company of Virginia, have brought suits and obtained judments against tho County of Pickons, and its suroties on the supersedeas bonds, and demand that the money due thereon be paid atonco by executihf, if not otherwise paid; and whereas, in anticipation of such judgments be. ing obtained and enforced, the County Commissioners at their last annual meeting did levy a tax of eight mills, to be collcoted at the next regular taxpaying, to pay off the same if ob tained; and whereas, owing to the confusion in the State Government, the said tax is not likely to be collect od until after the said judgments may be enforced by execution against the individual sureties on the said bonds; and whereas, it would be folly to al low additional costs to be added to the said judgments against the Coun~ ty, by lovies and sales of the private property of the individual sureties on said bonds; and whereas, it is the moral and legal duty of the principal, the County of Pickens in this case, to hold its sureties harmless, and .horoby avoid litigation and troublo between the County and its sureties Therefore, be it resolved by the full Board of County Comr.issioners now sitting, viz: 1. That each taxpayer of Pickens County be asked to pay for the Coun ty of Pickens, such a sum of money as ho may be able on the aforesaid judgments at once. 2. That, such monies paid shall be, and constituto a debt against the County of Pickons, which shall bear intereat at the rate of one p)or cent. por month until refunded out of the eight mills tax as soon as collected, or otherwise. 3. That C. L. iHollingsworth be ap poin ted agent for the County of Pickcs ens, to receive such monies as may be paid by the taxpayers on the judg ments nioresaid, and obligate the county to refund the same, witih the interest thereon, by signing the names of the Countty Cornmmliiners, andii affixing the seal ol the County there, to. 4. That the monics thus obtained shall att once be ap)plied to the pay mneet of the said judgments, by the agent aforesaid, who shall take a rec ceipt in the namonec.f the county for the monies paid. 5. That the acknowledgment made and given by Pickens County, through the agent aforcsaid, to each taxpayer for. payments made as herein before indicated, shall be in the followi ing form, viz: $ . 'This instrument of writing witnesseth: that A. B. C. has paid on the judgments obtained on the Supersedcas Bonds against the County of Pickens, in the Circuit Court of the United States, Dollars; and that he is entitled to have the same refunded to him, with interest at the rate of one per cent. per month, until paid out of the eight mills tax levied~ for the purpose of paying off the same, as soon as col lected; or otherwise rofunded. Given under our hands and official seals, this the eightl' day of January, A. D. 1877. JOHN T. GO-'SETT, G. M. LYNCH, R{OBEltT CRAIG, County Commissioners P. C. C. L. lioTLINGsWORT II, C.B.C.P.C. &ddress to the People of South Car olina. COLU MBIA, S. 0., Ja nuary 1, 1877. In accordance with and under the authority given by the annexed roso utions of the House of Representa,. Lives, I hereby call upon all the faith,. Eul, law-abiding and loyal citizens of South Carolina who desire to mair.tain ,he government of their choice, to ~ome forward promply, and to pay en per cent, of the amount of the taxes paid by them last year. Due notice will be given to the citizens of each younty of the appomntment of' some propor agent for the collection of the sontribution here called for. The re,% solutions of the House of Representa ives authorize a call for twenty,five per cent. of last year's taxes, but all immediate wants of the legitimate government of the State can be sup. pled if the people will respond geners ally to the call here made for ten per 3en. The inmates of the charitable and penal institutions of the State are now suffering for want of proper sup,. plies, and it is to meet their needs which appeal to us so strongly that funds are now required. i1. is for the people of South Caroli.. na now to determine whether they lave Installed or the attempted usur% pation which is only upheld by the bayonets of the Federal troops. I am but the representative of the people f the State, and to their decision I 4ball boiw with profound respectb As long as t.hoy choose to suport me as the duly elected Governor, I shall main tain that position, and if supported by them I feel sate in assuring them that their rights will soon be firmly estab lisbed and I fully recognized. Our cause is just, and we have left its vin dioation to the highest legal tribunal of the State and of the United States. I adjure our people, therefore, to be steadfast, law-abiding and peaceful, and I pray Lhe now year will bring to thom th-e blessings of peace and of prosperity. WADE HAMPTON. Governor of South Carolina. VHEREAS the organization of the State government is obstructed and hindred by the refusal of a majority of the members elected to the Senate to recognize the Hon. W. D. Simpson, Lieutenant Governor of South Caroli na, as their Prosident, and this the liouse of Representative-recognized by the Supreme Court as the constitu tional body-as the co-ordinato branch of the General Assembly, and thereby the passage of the ordinary and nec essary legislative enactments is ron derod for the present impracticable; and whereas it is essential to the peaco and dignity of the State and the wel fare of the people that the machinery of the government should not be sus, pendod by such extraordinary, unpro., codented and revolutionary conduct of a small portion of one branch of the government, and whereas it is necessary that ways and meatns should be devised and provided for the sup port and maintenance of the executive egislative and judicial departments of the government, together with such subsidiary or snbordinate offices as ar or may be incident to or inseperably connected with the discharge of the ordinary or nocessary functions of thom, or either of them, and more es, pecially for the sustenance of the charitable, penal and educational in, stitutions of the Stato of South Cairos lina and ot the respective counties therein; therefore, be it Resolved, by the House of Reopre, sentaItives of the State of South Caro, lina, now met: 1st. That his Excellency Wade J1ampton, Governor of this state, be, and ho is h'ereby, authorized and ros quired forthwith to issue his pla,C: mnation calling upon all faithful, law abidng and ioyal citizensi to come Icor ward, anid wi .iout delay, and at siuch daLto and within such time as the Governor may .-eem proper, pa to such person or personis as the G overn or shall designate and appoinr~t in each county, the sum of twventy five per cent. or oneo fourth of the Stato and county tax, exclusive of any special extra tax, in the respective counties paid by all such persons in and for the last fiscal year. 21. That for the sum i of mencey that may be paid by each person uin (dr the pr1ov'isions theroof, proper res ccipts or vouchers shall be made, ex, ecuted and delivered by the personf or' persons duly authorized to receivo the samoe, which receip)t or vouchers shall be received as payment of thiat much of- the regular tax when collected or to be collected under the proper tax act 3d. That the Governor delegate the duty of collection to the respective County Treasurers, or to such other person or' persons as he may deem it wise or advisable to appoint; and that for such survices said person or per,' sons shall receive the sum of five hun dred dollars, except in the county of Charleston, where the compensation shall be eight hundroed dollars; provid ed that if only ten thousand dollars or a smaller sum shall be collected or' ro, ceived such comp)ensation shall not exceed five per cent. commission on the amount thereof. 4th. That it shall be and is madec the duty of the Governor, and lie is hereby required, to exact frem each and every one of the persons to 5o deO signated or applointed to collect and eceive said sums of money, a bonid according to the form and with the conditions and under the peCnalties now prescribed by law, and required to be given by the severaml County Treasurort in thio said State, to be ap. proved by the Governor. 5th. That a discount or reduction is hereby offered and authorized ot five per' cent, on all stuns paid in on or by the 15th day of Janu)Iary next ensuing; of four per cent. on all sums paid in on or by tho lst day of Fe.bruary next ensuing; of three por cent. on all sums p)aid in on or by the 15th day of Fo,. bruary next ensuing; of two per~ cent. on all sums paid in on or by the 1st day of March next ensuing, and of one per' cent. on all sums paid in on or by the Ist day of Juno next ensuing, unless the ordinatry annual appropriation aind supply bills shall in, the mean,~ Lime be regularly passed and enforced. 6th. That all sums of money col looted or received tunder the provis.. ions hereof be forthwith paid over to the Governor, or to such person or persons as lhe may designat.o or ap 7th. That the Governor, in his dis arction, shall apportion all such sum :>r sums of money as shall or may be received under the provisions hereofj Lo she snnnort and maintonanceof the' executive,"legislative and judicial do partments of the government, and to sob subordinate offices as are or may be incidental to them, or to either of them, and to the sustenance of the charitable, pen4l and educational in stitutions of the Stato and several counties. 8th. That in order to a correct under standing of our objects and purposes by all the people, it it proper that we should, and we hereby do, reiterate in good laith our pledge tQ redeem at the w earliest practicable moment the credit n of the State, by the payment of the matured interest on the valid, legal and recognized bonded indebtedness of the State as~ now provided for by law; bat it is submitted that until the several departments of the govern ment shall have resumed the discharge of their respective ordinary constitu tional functions, it will be in vain L to attempt the accomplishments of L such a laudabe purpose. 9th. That we hereby earnestly re quest that in order to the accompliish- L mont of the purposes horeinabove sot forth, all persons shall tendor in pay- J ment of the sums required only gold C and silver coin, United States cor rency, and national bank notes, save a modified by a resolution of even date herewith. i Mortg~agesSl B Y virtue of the power conferred on me by a Mortgage executed by John if. Motes, on the seventh day of December, 1875, 1 will sell at public outcry, at Pickens C. H., on Saleday in February next, the following Property: The Undivided One.1falf Interest of the said John 11. Metes, in that Certain Piece, Parcel or Lot of Land, situate in the Town of Easloy, in the County of Pickens, in the V State of South CaTolina, and known in the a Plat of said Town as Lot No. 6, containing h1 One,Half Acre more or less, it. being the b same whereon the Hotel now stands. TERMS CASH. W. C. OWINOS, Mortgagee. Jan 11, 1877 18 4 Mortgagee's Sale BY virtue of the p)ower conferred on me by a Mortgage, executed by John if. Motes, on the seventh day of' December, 18T5, I will sell at Publio Outcry, at. Pickens C. If., on Saleday in February next, the following Property: TIhe Undivided Oneo-Sixth Interest of the b said John H[. Motes, in lie Town of Easley,g in the County of 1-ickents, in thle State of South ('arolina, and known in the P'lat of said i Town as Lot No. 5, containing O)neslzalf' Acre y more or less; it. being the same whereon the H1otel no stands. ALSO, Tfhe said John HI. Motes' One-lishl Interest in the Sole and Exclusive Interest of the Bar b antd IHilliaird Iloomus in said Hotel.v T EILM8 CASil. .J. Gl. IIAWTHIORNE, Mortgagee. ' Jann11, 1877 18 3 AG ENTS WA N TED. A -o B.\D)EN PROIFIC FLJOUlt CORlN.-This corn excels any ot her for bread andt~ is bc.sr for stock. It ril I" s six weeks earlier than any other kind, anrd grows from 6 to 14 ears on a stalk. S, The inmportant p-tints we clim for this new variety of' corn are thewse: 1. One italk o,f his corni ber fr,om 6 to 14- ears; one hil II wvith Ii two hi tks makes fromi 10( to 25 ears- - produrcing from onie acre of groundl aboutq three or four tirnes as rnany busheIs on the soil anid with the raime culture' as the coin mon cor'n. 2. The corn is heavier ini weight, A has as large an ear. i ithiner hu isk, and makes corn mecal, for famnily uise, swc eter arnd maoro nutritious, and valuable for feeding stock. 3. That it will grow and produce a profitable crop on ground where other corn Will niotP grow to maturity. 4. It.tipens earlier and is te not liable to he caught by frost. 6. The grains ar are large, pure andI white, andI an ordinary of yield is from 80 to lOt0 bushels to the acre, o on medium land. o A fine quality of Flour can be made from it.vi Wh'len ground it produces a flour antalagous int appearance and taste to flour made from the best white whieat. Even an epicure would fail to distinigutishi bet ween bread miade from thle two. The corn shelled weighs L1 lbs to the bushel-which is 5 lbs heavier than any other quality. PRICES BY MAIL POSTPAID. 1 Sack, S1.00 G Sacks, ~ $4.50 S1 3 Sacks, 2.50 10 Sacks, 7.50 en Each sack contains 1 ,000 sountd grains.--. ho famle stalks with the ears ont themt will b)e thm sent out to Agents. WVrite for Testimonials vc with tei ims to A gents. Reware of' swindles; th no one else has the genuiine seeds in this of State except myself. Some p)arties adhvertisintg si this corn antd offering to send stalks, when TI you order of them they write y'ou that their pr stalks are all gone. Remember Agents get a at good conmmission, and write for terms.,at once al before the agency of your county is given to w some one elso. t r* Address, WV. S. TIPTON, w Cleveland, Tenn- Ti Jan 11, 1877 18 4tf at re The State of South Carolinar lut IPIcKEtNs COUWrY, mn IN COURT COMMON PLEAS. HudI(gens & 0. S. Bolt, merchants, (10. ing business uinder the firm name of' Hludg ins & Bolt Plaintiffs, against A. 3. HI. Day, Defendant. SUMMONS FOIR RELIEF. To the Defendant A. J. II. Day. X7OU arp hereby summoned and reqtiiredl to answer the complaint in this action, B. of which a copy is filed in Clerks office for m said County, and to servo a *opy of your an- Ni swer to the said complaint on the subscribers It at their office, at Pickens C. H , within twenty uii days after the service hereof, exclusive of the Gn day of such service; and If you fail to answer the co-nplaint within the time aforesaid, the P. plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. --- Dated 6th December, A. D. 1876. HIOLCOMBE & OH1LD, Plaintia's Attorneys. TO A. 3. HI. Day: Take nlotie, that the i complaint in this action was filed in the office ' of the Clerk of the Court for Pickens County, ye or. the 6th day of D)ecember, 1876. m JIOLCOMBE & CHILD, fr< Plaintiff'a Attornneys, Jbe 6,lt1877 1-7 lit Dy To1lp01h. 0 ASLEY STATION, . C. THE UNDERSIGNED -FIRM ith the view of changing their busi. ms-proposo to sell out their entire tocok of DyI~; T COST FOR CASH-CONSIST ING OF: arge lot of Ready Made Clothing; adies' Dress Goods; otions and Hosiery; adies', Misses and Children's Shoes; Variety of. ens' and Boys' Boots and Shoes; rcekery, Glass and Ecarthenware; ardware, in great variety; ans and Casssimores. And many other articles-all for 111. Wo moan what we say, this is a :od opportunity for merchants or iy one in need of anything. Respectfully, RUSSELL, MARTIN & CO. Nov 30, 1866 18 Those knowing themselves indebted > ?ussell & Wyatt, for 1874, or T, . Russell for 1875; either by note or ecou)t, will find their papers in the ands of an officer after 10th .ecem 13r, without respect to persons. I iust seLtle. T. W. RUSSELL. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a day at home. Agents wanted. Out- _ ;1.fit r.nd terms free. True & Co., Au., ista, Maine. READY FOR AGENTS-THE JENTENNHAL EXPOSITIONi graphic pen-picture of its history, grand tiildongs, wond(eruIl exiibits, Curiosities, reat day.. et c. P'rof'usely illustrated, thor ighly jppula -, at'd very cheap. Ia selling iiniensely. 5,000) Agents-Wanted. Send for 1l1 particuilans. This is the chane of l100 anra to coin money fast. GeOt the only reliable story. Ii1U lltA l i Blil ElS Pubs., 7835 inlsom-S:reet, P'hiladlelphita, Pa. CAUTION Be not deceived by premature ioks assuming to be "'otllcial," and tolling bhat will happen in Aitgus4 and September.. EXTR~A FlNE~ MIXED CARDS, with 'U naine, I10 cents, post paid. -L. Jogas A. >., NaLssan, N., Y, __________ ti ~to pDier day at homte. Slamples worth t froo. Stinson & Ce., P'ordaasd, Main. 'U N T ED .\cen to sell to Merebants'.. SV . 00a monuth and fgavelling ueses paid. Gen.eral Manufacturing Co., .Louis, Mo. U$5 ou tfi t free. I1. Il AILLE'rr & Co., 520,OOO in Gold, nd other Valuable Premiuma GIVEtN To TilOSE WhlO Work for 11lac Tizncg. TIlE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMEU, blished for 33 years. has a National charao m d influtence with patrons in every Stata d Territory in the Union, and of all shades politics. Every patron of the Times is prese&d, free charge, with an Illustrated Year-book of luable information, for 1877, alone worth * price of the paper. WITil SEVEN CIIAMBERS, >ecially adlapt for the pocket 1(ds wit hout removing e cylinder, which re ives auttomat iealy when e hammer is raised. It is made. the best English steel, nickel ver-plated, and has a long, accurate range eo retail price of this Revolve ris $5; but the blishiers of the Weekly Times, by special rangement with the manufacturers, are en. led to send it, post-paid by mail, to all 10 sub)ecribe for the Weekly Time., at a tife over the wholesale price, namely, $4, tich will pay for both the Revolver and mes. Or, any one will makceup a club of 16 bscribers for the Times, at $1.60 each, shall ceive a Revolver for his services. A samiple copy of the Times, with our Ii. nitrat.ed List of remiums, and other da. ents, will be sent free on application to CINCINNATI TiMES CO., 62 WVest. Thtird-street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Criustadoro's IIair Dye is the SAFEST and ' SST; it acts instantneoutsly, producing the st. natutri shades of Black or Brown; does )T ST AIN the SKIN, and is easily applied. us a standlard preparation, and a favorite on every well appointed Toilet for Lady ow mttlemnan. Sold by Druggists. J. CRISTADORG, 0. Box, 1588. New Yorkb Dec2l,1886 16 6 NOTICE. ~iFE undersigned gives notice to all Per . sons holding Notes against him for the ar 1876, to come forward and make pay tnt in ten (lays, or they will be debarred >mn collection. J. 8. WILSON. an 11- 1877 18 e