davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

The Macon (Gs.) Daily Enterprise, in
chastising the Atlanta Herald for some
unbecoming remarks. administers O re-
proof to the editor IN general, and then
says: NEARLY the entire newspaper press
OF this country is tending to personality.
The lie is passed and there the matter
rests. no serious consequences. result.
ing" The Enterprise seems not to- be.
lieve in stopping half way at matters
peace or daggers.
4 member of the Vermont LEGISLATURE
has been fighting the old battle against
secret societies. but not with the most
encouraging result. After many inef-
fectual attempts, his bill abolishing tho
obnoxious organizations was brought to
q vote, aud in house OF 242 members,
$50 voted against it and IS for il. The
rest happened to be out at the time.
Tho Chicago Afaa having expressed
the opinion that "Henry Clay was the
best PRESIDENT. save, perhaps one. that
we ever had" the Pittsburgh CONNER.
ctdl remarks that "there are those who
believe that Gen. Soott's administration
was equally successful"
At late wedding calcium light was
thrown on the bride as soon as she left
Tue churcll, and was 80 managed rs to
Hood the carriage with light, aud thus
exhibit the beauty and toilette OF this
blushiDg bride and groom to an admir-
ing multitude.
Strain is q ridiculous word. When it
stands for song it means sound. When
it stands for strain it means uusound.
1t may have a sound sense, but it has a
deal of nonsense about it.
A Virginia murderer called for oysters
on the half she'll before going to tho gall
lows. and ate four dozen, because ho
didn't know as he should get any where
lac was going.
Mr. Joseph Thornton, a Virginia gen
tlsman, has established his claim To
50, 600, 900 worth of property in Eug.
land.
George Francis Train threatens to live
to four score years and ton, which is un-
scriptural as well as unkind to the human
race.
"Dyxmith" is the name given street
in Cincinnati, in compliment to Mr..
h'chnrd Smith, an esteemed citizen.
The Okeefnokee swamp in Southern
Georga. is said to overlie an immense
coal field.
Iu Indiana there are 127, ,12l persons
over ten years of age who cannot write.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

No td be .ontdons .by ohio.g,o and
5oston, Buffalo boasts Of the total re.
aoonon 10 ashes Of 10000 tons OF ice
ny tae burning .of q monster ice.house
=, The effect OF Simmons Regulator on
tho stomach: liver and kidneys is prompt
ana eneosnal. "Nt'F D7t3
;. "A Lonieville man IL so opposed to CAP.
ital punishment that he can't tolerate
paper.hsngings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

hoLAssEs, UuDA ,46lt95U
New OrI'ns 7269O
Sugar H'se.. 3504U
NAILS, y keg d O00Y so
ONIONS. y bu 2 5O@3 90
OIL, Kerosene, 85@45
Machinery. .T5@I 90
SPEoIR,'GoId. @1Il
Silver..... al O5
PoTAT's, Iris2 OO62 40
Sweet, bus l 25Qb1 50
Rye. - so
h1cE, Caroiina a b 9@10
SHOT, Bbag. 275@S 90
SALT, Liverp.1 0U6b2 W
SOAP, Bb,. 5@lU
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gI500
Brandy a 00012 90
Gin .......1 600G 90
Rum. L 69@7 OU
Whiskcy...1 ! 95GtG 90
SUGAR, Crus&P.l4G515
Brown....... ..114@l3
STARCH, % n. :. 84GDl0
TEA, Greon D10D@2o0
Black, i 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw.45@1 90
Smoking,lb ..50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@6o.
French.
WINE, Cham. 29@31
Port, Bgal300@50 00
sherry. 250@7 50
Madeira. q 5n@7 50
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

Every week the Boston Banner ot
Light, the organ OF the Spiritualists, con
tains lot OF what purport to be mes.
sages from the spirit land, and the Pro.
whence Herald thinks it very strange
that some Of the messages didn't contain:
warning to the publisher that his Office
was going to be destroyed by the great
lire. But why should tho spirits hive
told him Of d thing which they knew he
would find out himself Mt the proper
time?
The Chicago paper which quoted,
"Blessed is the heart from which nll
soreness is drawn put by the soft hand
OF babe" might have added, "for
when the babe groweth up it may abode
in the penitentiary, bringing more sore
ness"
Mrs. T. A. NJ. Cook, OF Bennettsville,
died on the Goth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By THE BOARD OF TRADE

APPLEs, 1bu.l 60O3 20
BAoa1Ne, ..l7@l8
BARLEY. GU
BALE RoPE, Ma .22@24
N.Y.orWosTb 7@1O
BUTTER, North. 35040
: Country, u b.20@35
BACON. Hams. l7M19
Sidesi u b. .10912
Shoulders. :. .7401O
CANDLES, Sperm4U0U
lAdamantiile e Bl7@2U
COTTON .YAnH1 40DI 80
COTTON. stot Al, .17l
Niddiing.........1 IT
Low Midl'g,.... .163
Good ordny,.....l6
Ordinary. .151
OHEEsE, E.D.D. 2O@30
Factory. .15@2O
COFFEE, Rio, ,Blb22925
Laguayra .25130
Java .33DS5
FLouR, 90. 800@IlOO
Northern. .800@12 90.
GRAIN, Corn. 90 al OOl
Wheat q 9p@2 20;
Oats. :. -. .6Sa9a
Poaa L 10@I 25I
HAY, North, 2 25@2 sol
HIpEs,Dry, BBl3@l71
dreon :..........@ .@SI
LARD, q b. .ll@lS|
LIME, y bbt. 2 25M2 4u|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

AL about London, says an English
correspondent, you see advertised,
Cheap funerals" You can be- shrond.
ed. oofined aud buried, with fonr
mourners, for about twenty dollars. OF
course the mourners don't know who
you are, where you came from or where
you are going; bnt they look as though
you were the last friend they had, or ex-
peoted to have on earth, with yard of
black Grape dangling and waving from
their hats like go many pirate flags; and
when you are covered up they will ad.
jonrn to the nearest public house, and;
over their porter and cheese, pray for
some one else to die as soon as possible,
with cash enough to be incurred otter.
No Dash here, no mourners. All these
professional mourners have red faces and
bottle. noses, black suits, second hand,
vol linked at the seams md black gloves
one.third too large. The friends and re-
latlves within the carriages have ail the
semblance of woe upon them. - The lust
appear contented, aud many never enjoy
ride in q coach save on such mournfal
occasions. Who ever saw any one shed
tears at city funeral? If you wonld
have your friends sweep not for me
when I am gone," die in the metropolis.
Tears are for the country along with
dew. howers, sunshine, snakes and hop.
tolds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

4oP4s. December 6.-4Oottou :sasier.
nth night defiand-Eood ordinary I7X;
Elo ~; mfddling as]f; middiipg 1857. 70.
fse1pts 1850 bales; saiea 5000; stock
., ,E62; Eeekly receipts l8. .589; saisss / ,,2OO.l
NEW QRnAAHs, December 6. 6.-Cotton
IN moderate demand-good ordinary
1796; low middling 1SL; middling, I9x; ;
receipts 1921 bales; sales 500; |stpok
da55b;aSc; 90 :;a9 weekly receipts 4s. 98sii sales
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07
Dec 7
DAVIS & CO.,
Patent. Land, Information and Claim
Il. Agency, ar-
nKxxAInplln1 n n

!, -.rtSASHfM7T0N,D ID. C.
a Great Public >Want at Last Supplied.
II MOVING that there are hundreds Of men
- II ~ Psrts Ct the country Who daily
Bou4ties. Patants, Internal Revenue Licenses
aud decisions, the condition OF Contraotors'
Accounts, or some others OF the endless
claims whiph go before the several depart
II It can bs furnished RELIABLY and
PROMPTLY, saves them the loss Of time and
the expense Of visit to the seat Of Govorn.
ment, has induced us to establish. in cohnec.
aq INFoRMATIoN BUREAU.
sPRoIFIo And .hEIfABLE ns ormatien iIG' IN
OF the various departments; or can transact
any OF the business before them.
The aid congressman will. from obvious
reasons, be very willing to afford us. (when
miiiarity with the officers and with the
routine OF public business, and our prompt
and unrsmitting attention to all matters en-
srnsted to US: enable us to offer the best "a
sire to afford it on the moat reasonable terms,
All lettors enclosing one dollar, with a
stamp Tor return postage, will be Immediate
ly answered, and explicit and satisfactory in"
formation given. In its pureuit. no efforts
"in be spared. and it will be communicated
with the most scrhpulous fidelity, so as to be
absolutely reliable. We are determined to
b6CuC6-tQo
dence OF our patrons.
~ Parties having lands for sale, espe-
oisly in the Southern States. will find it to
their advantage to send us full description
OF their promises, with terms, &C., as we now
have an application, tronl.a colony Of swedes,
for 100 600 acros OF land in the Southern
States. DesoIiptives of land must be accom-
panied with 81, to pay for tranalatipg, &c. II
sold, moderate feo t2a per cent? charged.
q, ~ Contractors accounts for conveying
tho United States mail prior to 1860 as also
Assistant Marshals' accounts for taking cen.
sns OF 1850. bought or received for collection.
: Hon. J. J. MARTIN. Sixth Auditor Of the
Hon. D: p. HOLLOWAY, late Commis.
sioner of Patents.
NJ. W BARR, Agent Southern Associated
Press.
KlyEss 4 BAILEY. rroprietors Congress
A. ROMAN 4 CO, Publishers San Fran
Join cUMM1Ns. late Associate Justice
Supreme Court, Boise City, Idaho.
:, MOSES KELLEY, Esq, Cashier National
CIAs. A. JAMES, Esq., Cashier Bank Of
WI: 5. MCDONALD. Esq. Chief Clerk
S5iss LHoY LsHSD3S nouso
Of Representative, Washington, D o.
II. q. HAYES, Esq Reporter Associated
Press, House OF Representatives, Washing
F. F. II. SMITH, Esq., Official Reporter uoueo
OF Representatives., Washington, u. q.
G. r. CULVER. Attorney at Law, Washing-
ton, D. G.
And to tho members generally Of Congress.
Pat. Land. Information and claim Agts.,
T. 0. Glass Box No. 35i, Washington, D. G.
sE Edgefeld .4doertissr copy and send bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

HE LECTURE THAT Mrs FAIR DIDN'T
DELIVER are Informed by parties
who say they have seen The manuscript
OF Mrs. Fairs forthcoming lecture, that
it is we'll calculated to ''astonish the nu.
tIves." The amiable Laura proposes to
lmpart great attraction to her parts of
speech by introducing theatrical effects
and the style of the tragedienne. The
lecture will be sort of autobiography
OF the lecturess. q la Cough, the re-.
formed drunkard. She will describe her
numerous courtships, marriages and di-
vorces. and narrate the tragic iates of
her hosts OF masculine friends" To
Tighten up this heavy portion Of her dis.
course she will depict, with appropriate
by-play, the feelings of Mrs Crittenden,
when sue found that tho leoturess had
sstranged the affections of the father of
her children, aud the frantic appeals OF
the unfortunate mother to save her little
children from the disgrace Of the unholy
compact, will be wildly portrayed. we
understand that Mrs. Fair goes through
this part Of the performance with great
perfection. Bnt the chief attraction OF
the lecture will be when Mrs. Fair de.
scribes the misery-the severing of the
heartstrings Of the adult members Of the
Crlttenden family, when its head fell and
died at the hands of harlot who Lad
lnred him on to his fnte. Tho melo.
dramic effeots of this passage, it is ex
pected. will carry the house by storm
The Identical pistol which sent her hero
to meet his God with his sins all on his
soul, will be used on the occasion. Poo,
Crittendcn's waakness will tighten I'D
the tragic part of the lecture, while som.
Of Laura's letters, never before pub.
lished, will create a sensation. If our in
formation is reliable, the Forthcoming
lecture will attract a larger aulienc.
than listened to the great Agassiz.
California Republic,a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-07

RooHEFoRr. r.-Speaking of the suicide
OF Rochefort's daughter, a. Paris letter
says:
Her father had made his 100000 a
year clear profit; but then he had many
wees. Heaven, .,or rather the ID, for
these Woes are engaged rather in Hades'
ledger than al Hea7eus high o:tiaudery,) j
knows'how many mistresses he had, and
how ii,Ieh money he nightly lost at
cards. and how much gold his parasites
drew from him. 30 that when the year
ended, he had little left but debts-and
children. A child here aud child
there, to struggle with hunger, to wrestle
with poverty. to make exLausting efforts
to keep footing in life. Such is Henri
Rochefort's history, for that poor, lovely
girl OF eighteen, who had Just commit
ted suicide in furnished lodging g-house,
was Henri Rochefort's daughter. It was
10 La Commune ns it hud been in the
hrst French revolution-not one of the
leaders wan married man; all of them
led irregular lives, with no children but
3astafds, and for wives, mistresses. An
arehy reigped in their households before
they introduced it in the State The
great revolutionary geniusea, Voltaire
and Rousseau, themselves, never were
married, and the latter tossed all his
children to the foundling hospital,
Model reformers of societyl Henri
Rochefort has treated his family with
unusual heartlessness. While he was
literally coming gold, his father died in
a garret in one Of the. suburbs of Paris
almost OF starvation. His sisters are
very poor, and hive never received one
cent from him. The only kindred he
has seemed TO feel the least affection for
are son and daughter, to whom he has
given the remnant of his fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Name Central Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after May 30th 1872
LA and until further notice, Re-
A@k-AHfrigeratOr Cars for the
transportation of Meat between
Boston, Bangor, Skowhegan, + Pennington,
and intermediate points, will be follows, viz
Leave Bangor for Boston, via Lewiston at 80 A. NJ.
Skowhegan, do via Augusta. 900 A. NJ.
Fai mington, do via Brunswick, $3.50 A. NJ.
Every Monday and Thursday morning arriving in
Boston at $50 A. NJ, the following morning
ReturDing-Leave Boston for the points men,
toned above, at 4 Z. NJ
These Refrigerator Cars are lifted up in 4 1rst-
class manner, and will be fully appreciated by the
shippers after trial. Try them
j. NJ. LCNT, Genl Supi.
A. HERSEY, Gen1 Freight Agent.
Augusta, May ed, 1872. may3l-f3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Aenntbet gournal,
euslished on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
GY SPRAGUE, OWEN g. NASH.


Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
lng with full compilation OF State news.
Terms, u per annum In advance; ssil payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents.
10 be had at the bookstores and at this oaise.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertions or less $l00 rs Cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length oftime, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N Offices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.

We publish in another column eX
tracts of an article from the La
Grange Reporter urging the repeal
of this law. At the last session OF
the Legislature repeal was sought in
various ways and no doubt, if the
Supreme Court should not decide it
TO be unconstitutional, it will be re-
pealed or greatly modified by Legis-
lative enactment
There is but one feature of the
existing law, that, in our opinion, is
unjust, violative of the Constitution
and morally pernicious. A law,
which, after contracts are made,
takes from them the security, ex-
pressed or implied, upon which they
we're made, cannot be justified upon
any grounds of morality or justice
and 1t is the te-f0dcttre feature of
the Homestead Law which is Just
such an indefensible act During
the war creditors complained little
and justly that stay-law after stay
law was enacted TO postpone the col
lection of debts. What shall be said
of q law which absolutely and effect
ually stays such claims forever.
Apart from this very objectiona
bic feature, the Homestead is one of
the wisest and most benefcent laws
ever enacted. Its retroactive fea-
ture repealed and its intent and
bearing only in view of contracts to
be made, giving full notice to all par
ties, M injustice can, but great good
will. inevitably result from It's opera
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
MEETING OF THE PRESS Asso-
CITATION

We approve of the action OF this
Association, lately convened in At
lanta. in denouncing in becoming
,erms the imposition by the Leglsla-
ture of tax upon the Press-the
most efficient of all agencies in the
advancement Of civilization. 1t is a
tax upon the diffusion of knowl-
edge" a cause which should be rath~
er aided with bonnties than repress'
ed with taxes.
But we disapprove OF the resolu
tons 30 far as they relate to the ac
ton Of the Legislature in refusing t'
pass a bill to take from the loca
County papers the official advertis
ing Of the county and give it to pa
pers abroad having a larger circula'
lation in the county. The etfect
would be to give all the legal adver.
Using of the State to a few city pa
pers to fight over, to prevent the is
sue of any new local papers and tc
destroy most of those now doing q
satisfactory and acceptable business
Wo hope the Legislature will con
tinue to put its veto on the formation
Of printers Ring 50 injurious to
the craft and to the public interests.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
Correspondence Of the Marietta Journal.
FROM THE CAPITOL
ArLANrA. Srn't. 10. 1879.

ATLANTA, Sept. 10, 1872.
Fbjoys Jo1toi \ reaction in
all brsnahe, II bi~ine.s in the City
Is eyery where ;abIc cotton is
beginning to make its appearance IN
the street and many Of oar Merchants
are az this time in Eastern markets
making their purchases for the fall
trade. Ex-Attorney General Aker-
man made a speech al James Hall
last evening TO about 200 persons
audience mixed blacks prePondera-
ting. He did not discuss national
politics but attempted to review, by
dissection. our democratic state adj
ministration to this however, he
scarcely approximatod tic ex-
pressed his indignation at the con-
duct ofthe Legislature and Gov. Smith
He did not defend the fugitive Bull
lock but declared that a republican
administration lcih Bullock was pre-
ferable to a democratic administra
ton. Evidently the atmosphere of
Georgia is not congenial to Alderman
oil and water will not mix. By
request OF the Executive Committee
Of this County, DR.. IL. V. NJ. Miller
will deliver an address on the pollti
cal situation on Friday evening next.
A large audience will greet the elo-
quent Doctor. Times and the cam
paign are growing lively. On the
18th instant a grand mass meeting
will be held in this City, at which
time, Grant, Brown, Schurz, Voor-
hees and Gov. Vance, will address
the people. Our people look forward
to that day with anxiety as it will be
a memorable event in the history Of
the Gate City. The opportunity of
hearing the nations greatest living
orators will be improved. see your
County Convention nominated for
the legislature, Hon. w. ID. Ander-
son and Mr.. J. B. Blackwcll-a judi
cious selection. Mr.. Anderson has
acquired an enduring reputation as
legislator and his return to the law
making body will be hailed with de-
light, Not your County alone, but
the whole State claims an interest in
his name and services.
The foreign clement here is claim
ing the right to direct representation
in the General Assembly and have
two candidates in the field, Col
Wie!, German, and David Maer
jew. Several Of our citizens, Hon
b. II. Hill, among the number, hav
Como to Louisville to attend the grea
exposition and peace reunion Tn
action of the Louisville convention
produced no enthusiasm here what
ever, dispatch from this City tt
the contrary, Notwithstanding. Th'
declension of O'Conor casts a dampe
over the "straights."
ALVORADO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13

OTHER Reasons WHY WE WILL
VOTE FOR GREELEY.-The Liberal
Democratic Conventions of New
York harmonized land adopted the
following Resolutions;
"The condition of the country is
such as to demand the sacrifice OF
past prejudices. The tone of the
administration has been lowered
the civil service has grown corrupt ;
the military power is too readily re-
sorted to; the bureaus at Washing
ton have become the centre of ia
yoritism and jobbery, and the South
ern States under a system of mill
tary repression and dictation have
been subjected to robbery and waste
which have already imposed upon
them nearly four hundred millions
debt, depressing industry, hindering
immigration, aud, by destroying
their credit, exposing the country to
the shame and contagion of repudia-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
GRAND STATE MASS MEETING.
BY Authority of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.

A great State mass meeting of the
Democracy will be held in Atlanta
on the 9Th of September, 1872.
1t will be Il grand occasion. The
following speakers Of national fame
are expected to make addresses
Governor b. Gratz Brown, cam
didato for Vice President.
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,, of Indiana
lion. Carl Schurz, of Missouri;
Gov. NJ. c. Butler, of South Caro-
lima; Ex- Gov. Zeb. Vance, of North
Carolina, and other great public
men.
The Democratic papers in the
State are requested to publish this,
THOMAS HARDEAlAN, IT,,
Charm State Executive Com.
|. w. AVERY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13

AUGUSTA, Ms, Sept. 9-10:2O, P.
M.-Returns covering one-third of
the vote of the State give Perham
5000 majority, against $500 last
year. The 9th District, considered
the only doubtful one, gives Hale,
Republican, a large majority over
Pike, Liberal, for Congress.
l5S towns give an aggregate vote
of 70,284, on which Republicans
have a majority of 1856, against
1867 last year, an increase of 8 $50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
STATE OF GEORGIA, PlCKENs co.

Whereas, William Tate. Administrator Of
Caleb Griffith, represents 10 the Count in bis
petition duly filed, and entered IN record, that
h. has fully administered Calib Griffith estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors 10 show cause, il any
they csn, why said administrator should NOT be
discharged Fl ON his administration aal receive
letters OF dismssiOn on the irsi Monday in De
cembrr 1572 This 18th day OF August ~.
W. II. SIMMONS, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
Democratic Nominations.
JgrrERsoN1AN DEMocRAoY

The "straights" plant themselves
upon Jeffersonian democracy and
condemn Mr.. Greeley for his oPPo-
sirien to slavery. The truth is Mr.
Greeley never went farther in his
opoosition 10 slavery than Thomas
Jefferson. and is not more objection
able on that account.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
why WE WILL VOTE FOR GREE
LEY.

We will vote for Greeley, not be-
cause he is a democrat--for he isn't
but because the inevitable tenden-
cv of the Government is to central
ism, and we prefer to preserve some
Of the forms and many Of the bene-
tits of civil government rather than
at once to be plunged into an arbi-
trary military despotism'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
w. II. SIMMONS, Or'dv,
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY !:

COURT OF ORDINARY.
1t is hereby ordered that the Tax Collector ot
said County proceed TO assess and collect ION
the taxable property OF The County assessed by
the State a tax equal sixty-two and one halt
per cent npun tn. State tax 10 he applied 10 the
fund for The erection Of a Court House and pay
mrnt Of interest due on bonds January LIST 1873 ;
also, thirty per cent upon said State tax TO be
applied to the fumd for County Purposes, tol
current expenses Of County Roads, Bridges etc ;
also, twenty per cent on the State tax to be APP
piled 10 thu fund for the support Of the Poes
also, upon the specific taxes levied by the State
where not prohibited hy Law, one hg;,dred per
cent upon the State ak to be applied to the fund
for County Purposes.
Given under my hand and seal this Goth day
ofAugust 1872.
Q. !. sHEPARD Ordinary