University of South Carolina Libraries
* Wt PMNK P. BEARD. r*miU,mUh^m 0?ty, ?. C. WOVMD11, MARCH 11, 18T4. Wi take the Hberty of mtog oopies of this Imm of the 0AMwrrn to Mtwtl of oar fHiodi wko, wo tkink, will toko the paper ud poy no for it. if you wish to toko It, ud rsootve'Tho Cherub," free. please no tify oo it omo, that 7oar umbo may bo ONTHB WINO. W? kave timid tko oerriooo of Mr. W. R. Malone, a gontlsmso well known throughout Lks oounty, to oanvaoo this and adjourning eountieo, in tho intoroot of tho Gaxott*. Mr. Malone is authorised to reeeive and reoeipt for monies paid on aoooant of tho paper. Weoardiallj command him to tko hoopitolltioo of thooo npon whom ho may eall Thi Now York Ttmtt concludes a long ed itorinl on exTexsurer Parker's letter thus ??But a more vital question is, what re mains to bo done by the poo^ .* of the State? Tho voting population of South Chrolina does not exceed 160,000. Of these proba bly 90.000 are eoloiod and 60,000 white voters. As Cbngreooman Elliott reminded them the other day, tho regeneration of the State must depend on the honest section of tho oolored population They can wipe oat tho stigma of fraud and peculation which has associated itself with a Government prac tically of their own race, by sustaining men whoso character and rectitude give a fair guaranty for their honeety in places of public trust. Those conditions have been shame full j neglected in the recent political oonteots in the State, and we should imagine that there is enough public virtue to be found among both races in South Carolina to bring about & hearty co-operation on the single basis of restored purity to i6 Legisla ture. and restored honor to its financial en gagements. To defer any such effort, in the expectation of congressional interference, is wore than u?eleos." A CAPITAL NUMBER. The Southern Cultivator for March hu a full and varied table of content*. In addi tion to editorial*, interesting answers to inquirers, and original articles from corres pondents, it contains "Prof. White's Analy sis of Different Parts of the Cot'.on Plant," his "Analysis of Different Fertilisers," and copious extracts from "Dr. Pendleston's He port of Experiments, at Experimental Plat of University of Georgia,"-besides prac tical articles on the varied crops connected with the form and garden. Terms, 92.00 a year. Address W. L. Jones. Athens, Oa. TUE RURAL CAROLINIAN. The March number of the Rcbal Car olinian is on our table, with its character istic promptness. This number, like it* predecessors, is replete with information which stakes its regular monthly visits so welcome to the home of the former. The articles generally emanate from the pens of practical formers, whose familiarity with the subjects on whish they treat ia portrayed in every line and word. The terms are $2 per annum ; or dubs of mx, $10 per year ; clubs often, $16; clubs of twmtA, $80. Ad dresa the Publishera at Charleston, 8. C., who will Airniah all information desired, as rsgprda tenia for canvaeaing Agents and the two bsautitk! ?hroinoa' which are of fered to subscribers at exceedingly low prioes?less than one-quarter their cost at retail. The Governor has issued proclamations offering a reward of two hundred dollars for the arrest of one Benjamin Drayton, of Georgetown Count/7 accused of the murder of Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Also, a i ward of one hundred dollars for the arrest of Alonao Butler, aha* Alonao Wiley, charged with burglary committed in the town of Wlansboro, on 26th of last month. Ths March number of Wood'a Honsnoto Maoixinb is a oapital one. Ik opena with an interesting story entitled "The Guiding tlatd," by Mrs. H. G. Rows ; following thla , tJeespi^lnider gives his "Experienoes in the ^,'iitf," aa article which for its simple truth , v the youth df the land should read to their ? proftta. ^ la ths Installment of ' Miasery Jippeau," v. Osborne raps ths knuckles of the fash * idfcefeit clergyman, and buriea VVfMy PoM froaesiglhi. Thers are several other articles of i^JKL and some choice poetry. The t contains six Olustrationa. Includ * ing a tea design for a Country School goe^ Terms only one dollar a year?with ehroAO YoeiuaiTi one dollar and a half. * may begin with any number. V AmCi Wood's floosaaot.0 . Maoaxihb, '^??Wrj^ll- Y. lie?. oentaining the remarks of ^aa, eslinrad at the opea f MiiTeHiea, la Col am. shall be pernssd fpHjlul to lay before sf ths Taxpayer a all . ,Fotlfc< r^wflmUi. mmU book* ft few days siaca, I cum mnm an *U vol im of "Mh?iUoil?t." of ? wiwkn m cio?t lioli ftw flflj-dre to sixty joon old. Om glaaciag tkrw^h the oopy, I oboorrod mm article* that interested as, aad If jon deem Ifcia ot any inMwt to your md<Tt, they ftro it jo?r sorrioo, although rather musty from age. One satyeot?immigration??ti refered tp a* of interest to the people then, as it is of w Wtfal interest to the people of thi* State w?. The em migration from BeUkat to the United State*, lor the previous year (1818) wm 1667. Of thia number, Charleston re ceived 223 ; while New York had 642, the balanoo being divided between Baltimore, Philadelphia. Boston and New Orleans. The whole number not reaching the sum total for aim oat any given day now, in New Tork. It waa stated with a shew of sell*faction that the number* emmi grating from the old to the new world, together with natural in ereaas, gave the 8tatae a population of ten millions. It waa auggested, in view of an approachingoensus, that every house-holder should be compelled to fbrnish a written or printed statement of the number of inmates of their houses on a given day, to facilitate the enumeration and save expense,?a plan that might be adopted now. A singular (act stated is that the United 8tates imported more East India cotton in 1818, than was imported by the whole of the continent of Europe. it was a note-worthy occurrence that passengers leaving Norfolk, Va., on Monday morning, May 81st., by steam, na Baltimore and Philadelphia, reached New York, a distance of four hundred miles in post coaches from the latter city, on Wednes day, at half-past four. Xow, they could leave New Orleans at the same hour, and be in New York a few hours later,?some i thousand five hundred miles. The present winter is held to be a very mild one,?so was that of 1818 ; remarkably so in 8ootland, where the turnips ran to seed in December, the wheat into the shot-blade. This change of temperaturo may possibly have been bestowed in compensation for "Die temperature of the year 1816 ; for there was frost every month in that year. Decem ber, 1816, especially Christmas day. wa? so very warm that persons came near real ising the wish of Hamlet. "Oh ! that this too, too solid flesh would melt." A foreign item stated that the citizens of Norwich, Pngland, had met and petitioned Parliament for a redress of their grievances, stating they had neither direct nor indirect influence in the election of representatives ; that their lives, talents and property were at the disposal of persons over whom they eoula exercise no control. Thafs just what's the matter with our Hannah here ; and as the same remedy is being used, it is hoped the old lady will be cured. Asfhodki.. For the Kershaw Gazelle. OUR CHARLESTON LITTER. Charleston, March 9th. Winter ha* left us, and Spring is here in all it* beauty. March hu not "come in like a lion," but as calmly and aa stilly aa if it had changed places with ita sister, May. Crowds of atrangera are in our city ; and the numerous Northerners revel in the aweet, balmy atmosphere, eo much like that of Nice, and so strangely contrasted by the ice and snow of their own climate. Trees are donning the livery ofliving green and humanity is inclined to cheer up and sympathise with the sparkling countenance Nature shows just now. - Lent has put an end to the balls and par ties, but the racea have enlivened us greatly. The raeing waa excellent, and the attendance large. The "ladies' atand" was graced by all of fhshion that could pleasantly go,? for as we all know, many of our si istocrata, who formerly patronised such scenes, can now bemoan, like Cinderella, that their horses have turned to mice, their carriages to pumpkins, and their ooachmen, unlike hers, to the Legislature, or aome "weightier matter of the law." The "Wallace Slaters" are still here ; and j with their splendid troupe, furnish at tractions to lovers of burlesque. Cal Wag ner's Minstrels and Brass Band have arrived and will, doubtles, meet with success. The Enterpris? Railroad is a great conve nienoe and a decided success ; and, of course, as the warm months advance, will be more crowded than ever, boaring gasping mortals down to the Battery to drink in a little ocean air. The Grand Bal Masque Purlin, celebrated by the Jews in honor of the fair Queen Esther was>S usual brilliant and well attended. Some of the dresses were really magnificent and the "inner man'' was most satisfactorily attended to. - Yhe streets are filled with people, and Che shops with buyers ; although where the money comes from is a mystery too deep for my finite mind. On the wholes Charleston wears a brisk, thriving look. Like tWtf mythical cat witu nine lire*, who knows but what our poor j "elty by the waters' 'may yet "oometolife," ss children say, and rise from the "slough of despond" she has been plunged in? In May, we are to have a Regatta, when, dohbtleas, many who take an interest in such things, will congregate *? usual V IOLST. Tsi Bask or msSrATB Cash is WAshmo tos.?This eaaa, which has attracted so much attention in this Slate, and been pending alnoe 1807, Is at last deoldsd. The Supreme eonrtat Washington unanimously sustains the decree (f the Snprenas s?ftrt of this Stats. ftifWMi ^IHgM la Deoomber Inst. The nlniatlflk In wror,. who were Bnnleg tfiiriy, of London, wore represented by Ifitumrn 'M. *. and Inane W. Sle, of this rttai* and - For the Ktnluw OutUt. SOUTH36KH 8KBTOHE8. TH* PARIS or AMERICA. No. 7. Reader, have 70a erer waaderad through the cemeteries of th? Creeoeht Queen T If yoa have not, -picture to yoaraatf squares in the heart of the metropolis,' turmixM by BMtiTi walls from ton to t?ehre fret high and as man j thick ; the inner sides of these walls pierced with almost countless numbers of ovens, each a receptaclc of 00c or more coffias. These ovens are built in regular rows, a fsw feet apart?there being from four to eight rows, one aboA the other. These narrow homes are carefully sealed, and the whole presents an almost even sur? face. Each tomb is marked by a marble tablet, bearing epitaphs and the name of the oocupant. The inscriptions are la French, nearly all of them beginning with the words "lai Repot." [here sleeps.] Within the enclosure, the ground is laid out in streets an*l walks, bordered with tombs built closc together, and from two to fifteen feet high. Some are of brick careftilly plastered, some of granite, and others of sculptured marble. Here have childhood's garlands withered bcueath the icy touch of death. The innocent babe sleeps by the sids of the grey-haired old man, whose restless spirit, freed from the form of clay, has asoeaded to to its maker. Touth, in Hi primal glory, with every noble and generous impolse warm, has faded?like the sun at departing day. Within these ancieut "cities of the dead,'* countless thousands lie in peaceful repose. Over their mouldering tombs the fragrant roses lift their pink and white chalises to wards the sunshine and the dews of Heaven as if they would fhin conceal the impress of Time's relentless hand. Here are the ruins of an old family tomb, whose massive decorations and time-etA.ncJ marble speaks of ancient splendor. Near by are the ruins of a less pretentious ton.b ?both o'er-circleJ by the sombre oleander, beneath whoso branches, and over the tombs cling the fossa-flora, entwined with the \vy draping them with emerald festoons, par tially concealiug Time's awful signature of age, neglect and decay. Across the narrow paths are tombs of more modern date ; the polished marble bedecked with wreaths and crosscs of bead work, and rases of flow ers Along these narrow ways many a con course of mourning friends hare bolVc their heavy burdens of grief and sorrow, aad laid within the tomb one whose place should ever after be vacant around the family hearth. When the orb of day has sunk'tooths verge of the horison, and the sha<lo?s of evening are gradually w?gtag tUfer way over the earth, and roseate clouds high-piled against the western sky, with here and there a pencilling of grey, like banners of mourning ; there will be seen daily one or more processions slowly and solemnly wend ing its way to one 01 these "cities of the dead." Will Warrihgtoh The Rebellion in Japan. Disturbances in Japan hare reached such a point that the city of Nagasaki is belea guered by the rebels. Foreign residents, it is said, have found it neccessary to take shelter in the protection of the war vessels of their separate nationalities. The troubles originally arose between the Government officers and the farmer* who resisted* new taxes. The party in opposition to the present liberal Government have encouraged these maloontents ; and the result is likely to be a serious civil war. WASHINGTON. Washington, Mareh 6 In the House, the franking privilege bill, in all it* phases, was defeated by 120 to 111. The contested election case from the fifth district of Vermont was decided. Davis, the sitting member, was ousted, and Thomas, the contestant, installed. The rub-comrnit on Public Buildings and Grounds go to work to-night to investigate the eight hour law. The President signed the bill miking tho revenue cutter Relief a boarding ftation, in Mobile Bay. Tiottim Rack?The Cblumbia U*in Hrrald says that a trotting race has Vcn made up between General Small, of Beam >rt , and Colonel T. B. Johnstone, of Sumter, to trot their respective horses on the Cblumlua Jocky Club track for five hundred dollars a side?mile heats; best tnree ia Ave?on Sat urday, the 14th instant. Mr. Boyce is training General Smalls' horse, and Mr. B. II. Petiengillfhas oharge of Cblonel T. B. Johnstone's horse. Both are fine trotters, and a rare treat msy be anticipated. A thoroughly trained printer should have had a stepmother and then a steptkther, and then have been bound out ty a tanner, and theu have married a seoldiag wife and lived in a smoking house, and have a family of be hies who were afflicted with the colic. He should have to all this discipline a thorough knowledge of science, art, law, languages, theology, history, and biography. Iff in ad dition, he has a vioious looking oouutenance and an amiable disposition, he may stand some chance. A Son or a Ca nolini an in PaauAuavT? At the reeent election for Parliament in Great Britain, Thomas Cords*, IUq , was f?tur*ed by * handsome ju^jority from the united boroughs of Monmouth, Newport and Usk. a* a Conservative. Hi* adaairaM* ad dress to ike electors during the canvass gives prsmlss that the iatsrssts of hi* eon sUtueney srlll not safer *t hi* hands Ths parsnta.of Mr. Cards* **r*'bsth South Car oltalaaa, HI* relntlv*s aod friend. will be to a*U hi* iMMmUAmm <md ? jL.r- v ?* 1&&L ? . >s "PJLY AS IOC 00." The former cannot succeed until he learns to live on wb*t be makes after it is mode; and not on what he expects to make lxfor* it b made. Maay jean ago, an economical, j thrifty former, was asked muo* lew to the hand than many of his neighbors, he was prospering, while they, with ill their broad acres and heavy crops, were constantly foil ing into dobt and becoming embarassed. He replied; "You begin at thwrong end, you buy your luppliee at the begin tag of the year on credit , I buy mine at the end for cash." This was the true secret of the dif? fsrence. Mr. McDuf&e, in an agricultural address, delivered thirty years ago, in the hall of the General Assembly at Columbia, introduced, in connection with this subject, the language of that remarkable statesman, John Randolph, whe in the midst of one of his brilliant rhapsodies in the United Stales Senate suddenly paused and cxclaimed with the utmost tention of his squeaking voice, Mr. President ! I have disoovtrad the philosopher's stone ! It ooaaiatsjia these four plain English monosylabh^s f "llj a* you go !"?Rural CafaN1'** [Columbia Pbeenix of Tuesday.] DEATH OF MRS. HAMPTON. The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs General Wade Hampton reached this city yesterday. It occured at Charlottesville, Va., last Saturday. Mrs. Hampton had been an invalid for some years.4* She was the daughter and only child of the late Hon. Geo. MoDuffie, and was educated in part at the celebrated school of Dr. Marks, at Bar hamville, near Co'umbia. She leaves sev eral children and many frieuds and relatives. The sympathies of our whole community are extended to General ilamptcm and family in litis severe affliction. Latterly so few outrages have been report ed from Mexico that hopes were entertained that ihe country was so advauciug in civili sation that life aud property would soon be reasonably sseure. But the latest reports from this distracted Republic show that the law is still powerless to protect the people. A trivial quarrell between two towns in the State of Vera Crux has led to the murder of seventeen men, the butchery of children, and the inhuman maiming of many women. These atrocities surpass anything which has occur red in Mexico for many years, and it is the duty of the Government to see that they ore promptly punished as they deserve. The Republic is short-lived if it has not the pow er to prevent such outrages in the future It is tj be hoped, in the interest of humanity that the Government will be able to main tain itself and preserve order. The stories of Mexioan revolutions are so filled with atrocious details that mankind shouid be spared any more of them. It is getting into the churches. The sex ton of a Baptist church, in Troy, has walked off with two thousand dollars of tho pew rents. Wanted to Know.?A Democrat wants to know why TYm Hurley is like the Fifteenth \mendment? Because, in the language o^ Horatio Seymour, he is "unconstitutional revolutionary and void.? Union-Herald BUSINESS NOTICES. The American Sardine Co.'* Boneless Sar dines, are much tottar, and lesa than half the cost of imported Sardines. Chkistmas Postponed.? As snch a thing is impossible, it is important that you de cide what it is to be the present yoa will give as a token of regard to your friend. If that friend be a gentleman, we would sug gest a nice meerchaum pipe or a box of ci gars, which oan be obtained of Messrs. Perry & Slauson, Indian Qirl Cigar store, Colum bia, 8. C. As far as cigars are concerned, it is a known fact that no store in the State is better prepared to fill orders and the nuny received by them prove that they never fail to give satisfaction. Prices range from $2. to |?10 per box. Those accustomed to buy ing by retail should test the advantage of getting a box from this Cigar Emporium of tlie state. The five cents cigar will beat any you ever bought at ten cents. Cotton States life Insurance Co HAVING RESIGNED THE AG ency ol tne Southern Lil'e insurance Compa ny, wj uavo connected ourselves with the Cotton States JLilo Insurance Go. OF MACON, GEORGIA. W. B. JOHNSON, President. O. 6. OBEAR, Secretary CAPITAL *600,000 trATfc DEPOSITS ?i60,ouo The Company issues policies on both the STUCK AiND MUTUAL PL^NS, giving to non-participating policy-holders I the advantage of premiums uass by per cent, than mutual rates. It will establish Boards of Advisory Trus te?s in the principal eiUes ot the ctste, end will contract with said Boards to invent in said eities 7t> per cent, of net premiums ta ken there, thus making it A Home Company in each locality. We confidently reoomtnend this staunch Soutnern Company to our friends and the puUuc, and bespesk a con tinuance of the kind patronage heretosore extending to us. BLACK A WARINU, Columbia, 8. C , General Agents for South Carolina. IVActive and reliable Canvassers want ed. with whom we will make nberal con tracts March 3 1ms. s OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. EXCURSION TICKRTS TO THK RACKS. CmARLMTOtr, February 18, 1874. EXCURSION TICKETS To THK RACKS ia Chart seton will be for sale from the 2M to the 27U instant; good to return until " ' 2d. * B. PICKJCN8, 0 T A. CHEAP DRY GOODS. BITER 7-8 LONCCLOTII, 10? a r?rd. 8uper 4?4 Longcloth, and 16c 10?4 iheetings. id Bleach tad Brown Spring ('.alicoes. 10c a yard Sup?*r Huck. Towels, and S6c B*rdeye and Russia Li^pers Richardson Line*, at low pricas Super 10,11 and 12?4 Marseilles Spreads Brown and Bleached Table Da?ka Damask Napkins and Doylies ' Black Alpacas Black ?nsp. Clocus Black Bombasines, Black Cash Super White Cotton Hose, Super Gent s Half Ho*t, '?# Super Misses Hose, <? "L With a complete assortment of <8 in Kid and Lialc: Iacw Linen Collar* and Cuffs, Pla*d and Nainsooks?all of which will M LOW FIGURES, at. 141 STtttif . W 287 MMJ STtuiET. M7^nU4 , OppoaiU Masonic Tempi*. THE STONO PHOSPHATE COUP. or Charleston, S. C., Properly appreciating the importance of tering the planting interests of the have resolved to offer their firstclass ers at a prioe which will plaae thei the reach of every planter. THE "STONO SOLUBLE 0UAN0," A throughly Ammoniated Fertilizer, we offer at $50. per ton, cash, or at $65., payable November 1st, without interest. THE STONO ACID PHOSPHATE, For composting with cot to a seed or stable manures, at $33. cash, or $38. payable No vember 1st. We have numerous testimonials from in telhgeut planters of the highest character, from different sectionsfof this State and Geor gia, testifying to the excellency ol these Fer tilisers. W*. Ravenel, Dr. 3t. Jilia* Ratbxsl. Pre*. Chemist. E. C. Williams. Treasurer. WILLIAMS, BLACK WILLIAMS, Agent* y Cotton Factors and Commission M'rch'ta, South Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. T. MICKLE, AgeLt at CAMDEN, Fe24m2 HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO Farmers & Planters. THE AMMONIATED MUC1LAOF. A3 a steep for seeds before planting, should be us ed by every planter in this country. It U now proved to accomplish *b?t iueeproaenta without doubt. Six hundred Farmers and Planters used it lust season, thirty cents worth being *u3icieut to roil seed for one or two acres of land. It is got up xpecially for one abject and purpoac, nnju'Iy. to prevent rust, smut and blight; to . r.-vont the rava ges of birds and iuscct ?; and never fa.ling to produce a heavy and vigorous .-.art. i'ut up in one pound packages, at i>0 cents per pound, which dissolves ntid form* one and a half gallons of Mucilage. JOHN COMMINS, Sole Agent, fa!7ml Charleston, S. C. THE GHEBU3 ?? -:o. A'OTF IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR A HOME PAPER, -:c: A Beautiful Ornament FOR The Parlor. ^ CDFY of tie "C^i*?c?," by Faphael willbe givrti to every n** suhacril er to Uie Oaxvrrt, received during thin month. THR original of thia picture is a? I>r<*?d*n, and ia the "gem" of the King's famous gall try. It is a moat beautiful ornament, and retails at $2,50. RVERY auheeriber received befrre the 1st of r", will be entitled to thia mognifl etnt ,-naaina FREE. MUD in rwr nam as and ?toney Ordered, for th? ToW N. tl-tm-4 0*. Aafiir. It Will Pay - To call *.ad examine Oooda and Prteee at KIEKLEY A OARLAflb'8 We Are Satisfied With Small Profit*. Hence oar ?otto,? "Quick aalca and amall profit*." KIKKLEY & OAKLAND. An Invitatio: la extended to all deciruig to puij GOuDy, at tbe lowest prices, to. call aad ac? our atock A KIRKnh' * OA Be i A i YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By buying your Groceries, Ac., from; %a. be eauae we alwaya aell gppdi. wbjfck. ne -Cm^. warrant to give entire Mtisfocticn, audai ti.e ? ery loweat pricea. KIRK LEY k GAUL^D. GREAT REDUCTION; CHEAP! CHEAPER!! CHEAPEST!!! Contactiooa, Fruit*, Canoed 4*oa*. &c., &c., cheapcr than ever, at * \ KIKKLEY k GARLANDS TAX NOTICE.-^ Offle? County TrflUfcrer Kor^iaw, CAMDEN, 8. C., D?c. 31, -o7J. ON AND AFTER THE IOtm D*V O T January, 1874, the Bookaof the Tranter cf this county will be open for ih* rcije-tioa cf State kud "County Taxea. Tbe rale cf taxu tion will be aa follows: * a Mill*. State Taxed, (including aup^fcrttcM public achoola,) /flf 1J County Tax, 8 Special County Tax to pay paat 1 ednoaa, 2 Poll Tax, one dollar. Tbe FYce Bridge Tax will be collecUi at tbe eame tine, and ia aa follows DeRalb and Water** Township*, J. Buffalo end Flat RocL Town*hipe, 1 Tbe following 8cb*ol Diatricta have eatk assessed themselves, to be collect*! at tbe same tine. - School Diatricta. Ifllla. No. 1. 1 No. 2. 2 No. 3. 1 No. 4. On personal property, No. 8. Half a mill, and 60 centf '41 - each pell. No. ?. 1 No. 12. Two dollars en eaek poll. Section 11 of the Aet ap*ciflee tb? falVew ing funde aa roeeivable for State Taa*a ?? United 8tate* Currency, Gold aad Silver Coin, National Bank Not*a aad C*rtH*ntea of Indebtedness authorised by tk* Gsnvral Assembly and issued to tke Hepubli*a*rrin ting Company, pursuant to tke Ae*a#f**v*d November 19, 1878. DONALD Mc JaC* County South CtroUai DAT rAMI|l( Lear* Columbia at. Arri? ? At Chariaataa. L?tt? Charlaataa Arrive it Coin KIOBT Lmti Col labia i Arri?? it Chi Leav* Charli ArriTo at Colm Camden neaday* and Sat L?a*? C?Ioabia mi Arriva atOukUai !/?*?? Caaadaa at. ArrWa at Calaabl ft ft SOI SPECIAI OFFICE OP COt Camlaa, 8. C, Fa All t-ebjhons holdin( othor claim* againat tha 8WMly of haw ?r? raqnlrad to pr?MDt tha for ragiatration, at iht o?oa of tha County tommUaiooara, within thirty daya, in com plianoa with aartioa 2 of a joint roaolution of tha Oanaral Aaaotably, to Irvy a tax to pay tha paat tndaotadnaaa of K? r*baw Countv. approrad Daeamhor 30th, 1878. Hud Miction rand* aa follow* : ??SwtfJon 2. That all paraona hoMlag ejeiir.a againat aaid oounty ho, and thay ar? haroby, rcqairad to flla a liat of auch claima, with tha amount aad data tboroof, in tha nftea of tha County CommJaaionara. bafora payment thava of. By Ordar of tha Roar? I of County Ootmio nonfrt. JOHN A. BOSWH.Li OmM| aum< r?i*< cttm, a?* il