davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
NEW CASTLE COM MONS FARMS

FOR RENT.
PROPOSALS for renting the following W.
i Farms. belonging to the Trustees New ..a
Lastle Commons. will be received up TO- me III
18th day Of November. 1872. the present tsn-
ants having given the farms up. te.vit: 5-
Farm No. : 10 the tenure oi Sss necey l7s a s'!:s.
:. M NO " :" "Wsfkt.ss s,1oSO. aoSOs' 'iss.: IS
No :" Mary Callahaa.1N"
No.Y. Aisx. btse!. lU
The farms will Ss ,sntsa r. % 1snSyso @ tsss 81 al,
dressed to WI.n1nHA1X.
III. fOLS.
Astias Committee.
Nsv Castle, OCT. %, lS72-dt1fkW )
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15

John p. Fredd, ct. ais / In the Court of Chance,r
RI, :, ,,Nvss. IN and tor New Castle coun-
'op IL. rye trustee. ty and State Of Delaware
Cause Of Partition.
above cause. made at the September Term 4 n ~.
an persons having any lien or Liens affecting the ~
terest or estate of John Z. Fredi. Isaac : FraJi
Olive P. Fredd or Sarah j. Fredd Or either of ,he,,
in The ands and premises to which said reIa,a
are hereby not fed to file a petition seftny for,h
the nature and amount Of the same in tho oaica 70
the REGISTER in Chancery for New Castle counfv ta
days before the third Monday in Februorx 'I ~
1873 and to appear and prove the said liens ~ III
ensuing Term of the said Court before the rsins ~
the Court on the third day of the Term, 4s VI
wv, . VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee.
Wilmington, November l., ls72-eaw Xwtw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15

EOR SAeE-A Lot of Land at the southeast
Il corner of Front and Clayton streets: 81 feet i
inches on Front and 80 feet on Clayton street.
Apply to GEO.C. MARIS.
Real Estate Agent.
oc3ll-u 80 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
EOR SALE .

~ Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop and
III Twelve Acres of Land near Landenberg. Pa.
.X within y Of a mile of the Wilmington and
Western Railroad and about the same distance from
the Parkesburg and Delaware Railroad. There are
two Dwellings on the property A good business is
done and the place is thriving. and healthy and
pleasant neighborhood For sale cheap.
Apply on the premises to JAMES I. BURNS.
nCyl3-d4t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
The Delaware cazette-week,y

10 issued to-day. It contains a large amount Of
interesting reading matter; and the official 70.
tusns Of the election from the whole State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
SMusft1GntS.

Change Of Programme Tightly. Gems Of Ant;oue q
and Modern Statuary at each entertainment Pro-
sold. " " '
Special arrangements for a benefit on liberal
terms to any Caari,abe or Benevolent Society o.
avent. at the store of Messrs Boughman. Thomas
Co.
SCALE OF professionalism Chairs and Cir
PERFORMANCE, 500; single admission. ~ cents -
ah,ALC0NI !, ~ season ticket. including reserved seat
| admission to all parts of the house, 35 cents,
Seats reserved for any night or matinee withou
| as K Co. AA'"
| =, The sale of season tickets opens on Thursday
Nov l4th, and continues days. Sale of single tick
| cts opens Monday. Nov. Is. Reserved seats will b
retained until o'clock only as the hall is darkene
| when the entertainment commences, it will be i'm
possible to seat by number after that hour.
Doors open for evening entertainment at "a. CON
| mencing at O'Clock. Doors open for matinee at =
commencing ut 3 o o'clock noyg-l5t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
DAILY GAZETTE.
THANKSGIVING PRocLAMATIoNI.
STATE OF DELAWARE !

STATE OF DELAWARE)
.u,. no,n ExECgTIvE DEPARTMENT.
n1iyAMES PONDER. Governor OF the State of
R1AHbSS5S, dS hereby recommend the observance Of
A. D. ls72. as day Of General Thanksgiving and
Prayer snd request that on said day the good cit-
sens q this state assemble in their houses
Of RELIGIOUS worship, there to offer up thanks for the
%any ms5s;s and benefits Of the year. and
perty according to general usage and IN
States. '"' "''0
In testimony whereofI have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of the State
q Delaware to be hereunto afii xed al
4 0EAH yD0yer. this twelfth day Of November
\S Pin the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy two and o
the independence Of the said State ths
the ninety seventh.
BY the Governor
JOHN II. PAYNTER,
secretary OF State. n0vl4-dxw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
EoR SALE.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND.

The undetsIEned. DESIRING 10 retire rom
!!I business, offers at Private Sale the we'll
~ known and desirable property 40 East
u0sv Third street, where for many years past the
DRY GOODS and TRIMMING business. testab-
lished by NJ. 4 S. Brown has been successfully
Quoted.
This s a rare opening for any entsrpri,ing person
to engage in an established business with good
patronage. MRS. NJ. 4. BELT.
Apply on the premises. or 70 z. James Belt. of E.
B:inshurst i Co.. corner sixth and Market streets
senhl-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-15
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF EyGINEER's Oryrcr. \,
w. No. 100 Market Street,

NJ
w1Lx,sogoS% Wy Ds1 arSst na. street,
NOTICE. to Water Renteys.
AN All persons who have sold = rone,fv lr ,;,u.L
present year mxs give notice in ritine IN .s
tIar at the office Of the ater Deba rfmert It
the Goth day Of November 1872 and ;ns..; =; e:te II.
notice the name of the pure bsser ami MI ~ .nc
property purchased, otherwise tbey viii Ssg,1ii
liable for water rent next year. Aiso ai n..eu eau
who may wish to dscontin 10 the use of vp,.s ".
any part Of it. must give notice I'd above anil s
500 for drawing ferruie. ""u pay
No alterations will be made in an hill .f,., ,h
above date. = = r "''A a''el tno
nov s.sessment Of properties using the Bran
{}wIc - I".eI nAvns been made. and the biIs com.
~ psrsons interested arr i1 vited TO call and
eAau,ne on,,s e!n tIe ssme' FRANK A. TAYLOk,
%Gnn,...,. es.sn Registrar.
-. lne wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
Packages and Express Matter to nnd frnm Il, ;.y
| on the line Of their road and est Chestsr " po'""
Express matter sent to Franklin T.levraph ar.
No; West Third street or TO their Dennt Er.e. Ese.
and Madison. or orders ieft with McNullen San
| delivering agents. will receive PROMPT attertion '
.< G. STOLZ,
.Oo-u ven SuD w. X X. r. X Co.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
3illoS
IDlsU(a STORE !!

For the liberal patronage which have thus
far received from the citizens of Orangeburg
and the confidence shown in me by very num-
erous friends, take the opportunity of express
ing my sincere gratitude III the "Orangsburs
Times" The encouragement of past patron
age and Kindness induces Il strong faith in
future success, and, while thanking nv friends
Tor past favor- can assure them that nothing
VIII be left undonc to deserve their continuing
patronage. My store is essentially Drug
Store; where will be kept such Drugs and Medi-
cincs alone, MS will warrant gcnuineand Pure.
have arranged to supply my customers with
Medicines Oft the very best quality afforded in
the market. | avoid all cheap useless articles,
and yet my prices shall be rs reasonable for
Valuable, good, fresh Medicines as anybody's.
invite the Physicians ofthe District to call
ana examine for themselves. They are Judges
to whose opinion | submit Send your orders
and they will be filled to your satisfaction.
Just received stock of pure, medicines
consisting of Laudanum, Par cgoric, Castor Oil
Sweet OIL, Epson Salts, Cream Tartar, Carb.
Soda, &c, Dye Stufs Paints and Brushes, Con
centratcd Lyc Patent Medicines of all kinds
just call at the Southern Drug Store on Rus
sell Street, and you will be sure to get wha, yo,,
want. A. G. DUKES
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
GL.EA.NINGS.

Why does waiter resemble a horse?
Because he runs for the plate.
The poor and unfortunate citizens of
Fairfield, are being prosecuted into sub
mission.
Brown has been re-nominated for Gov
ernor of Tennessee, by the State Demo
cratic Convention.
To undertake to reason girl out of
love, is as absurd rs would be the attempt
TO extinguish Vesuvius with glass of
water.
A barber in n village on the Hudson
River advertises himself as "The Phren-
illogical Hair Cutter and Delectable
Shaver"
Time is the cradle of hope and the
grave of existence. It dcprivcs beauty
of it's charms, while it transfers them to
her picture.
An Irishman being asked, on q late
trial, for certificate Of his marriage, cx-
hibited huge scar on his head. The
evidence was satisfactory.
Poetry is the flower Of liscrature; prose
is the corn, potatoes, and meat; satire is
the aquafortis; wit is the spice and pep
per; love-letters are the honey and sugar;
and letters containing remittances are
npple-dumplings.
CnILD-Fathcr, what is dilemms.? :?
When any one docs not know what to do,
that is n dilemma. Chill. Oh, yes,
lnow-a dilemma is Just like you when
ma scolds you. Father. Hem. you
talk too much, child
According to the opinion Of the State
Auditor pcddcr must pay the fee pro-
vided for, by the License law, in every
County in which he operates. If a pcd'icr
operated in all the counties Of the State
his licenses would cost him $1,000 per
annum.
A boy in Brooklyn went into Il barbcr's
shop, and asked the barber to "cut his
hair just us short as he could" "Did
your mother tell You to have it cut so
short?" asked the barber. "No," said
the boy, "bnt we've go; a new scloo'
ma'am that pulls hair The barber
cut it close.
Ats recent annual meeting ola ccme-
tory company, the chairman chad great
pleasure i'll announcing to the meeting
the gratifying fact, that tho hurialS in
th' cemetery for the last year were
double the number Of those of the year
preceding"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
READ TEIm FOT,T,oyWTRTcs

Life ifsssa inss sa as s asne"ssi nas s at 9
ss ] as f @ rates ] ass Been 5 ae a % n hsy sss
%G e go la I I .P6a s @ eson %9 @ !, '.'n
s @ a @ ] s s @ is as
s. aS ;f e 5ES%s ys @ i" % se '"1 n
Hs s % a H @ aies % ans s 10y; he s 5 s s
premium" fes aaa sse saals
Gi Z excuse hs"g ] ,s fsying i @ ] ss hemsafed that
Ayilng themselves Manager. of tho laacal a ali M g.
% se and % that at Rsnes neeesaIs % s1 5 ne
the ns These ehals M
1 1lo appeared could be deter
ngs % 6sn E in 'a asdFy eFs1sy h.
5 q: @ s ssi 5 s a s % s as e ss% M s fs.
s " eaia sa e e. @ = IN ss | on o 's s s %p I
s % s' = Of avi s y s e i 4s,
] " S % @ naS f a % 1s s % @ tss s5 &c" sSs ss
a 1sa % % % % ss IL i 81 s .;s IS 81: $
B By ni, system Insurance secures the follow
@ Z az e @ ] sg ' j ". @ ', ss:, ss ss ..s.s
ey nh SSi % paid il s advance an iseas
s % IL sss eli lie as"y .s p @ tessa e ssn
5 yige" h o s ion ,, r Sas 'ksm
i ,s5 e se ia"g at 's @ "ssss sss s
s = % C @ = ys s s.s ss1 s e s.ss sss as" s s. %
% ins % "ssss "sSs, s a derived sT s s is,5, s j @
po Hss holder 10Y fi lis ass a sS ass
@ BY s pSss 2s @ P @ 6 @ ss: a%ssss5 @
I Sen 10y LIFE f SsSE11E S IA 1sgsf s%pas
Plan do making c any Of the @ AGENTS.
1Aeeompnnyi oud 6nncau uoaaiso. a3ft
once GGSoD s 1Se RHn1anH nj G seFSTs Vita s s ss s @
.a '@. n NJ Y y Sa4Ezan.. sAHzB.
8 S's s"pefn'endna Of Agencies
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
The SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT
NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING
MACHINE,

WITH ATTACHMENTS ToR All K,SIs OF WORK
is f's, winning i..yor in the household, rs sslown
by Tie rapidly increasing sales.
This NEIFFNANLlSE ". N(i MACHINE
is capable of n range and variety !worl such
rs WAS once thought impossible to perform bv
machinery. Iir claim and can show that il /,
the cheapest, most bcaH:tiul, tlclicatcs arr,np-
,d, nicely adjusted, easily operated, aud smooth-
ly running Of all the Family Sewing Machines.
lis remarkable not only for the range and va
ricty o!iis sewing, but al.o for The variety and
different kinds of texture which il will Sew with
equal facility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thread, fine or course, making
the Observation-Disclosures, .S,ich, alike on both sides
of the fabric sewn. Thus beaver cloth or
leather, may he sewn with great strength, and
uniformity of stitch, and, in moment, this
willing and ncycr-wcarying instrument NAV be
adjusted for fine work on gauzc or gossa.ncr
tissue, or the uc.iing of tlrlatan, or ruinc, or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
have been known to perform.
At the |'ioriPs Fair, it received the crea
award of the highest sales
j. X. WHITE,
Agent.
sacs-room at Engine House, orangcburg, S. G
mch = 3mos
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
. COMM T,IsCTAT.

oRANGEBuRG COTTON MARKET.
CorroS.-Salcs for the week ending
May IA, about 20 bales. Ordinary TO-
low middling 2osc; middling 2ll.
i r Ces Curr Mt,
PREPARED FOR TIE TIMES.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

HENRY J. FURBER, vice-Presidcnt.
GEORGE l.. MONTAGUE, Actuary.

ms Company oilers the toloYng
Ehecting Lives. ~ ~ I71NTH
from o
Com
I'd Annual p
the
Sunle ANA" "NSiAAe sM1R&HE
IlFEoR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26
NEATNESS.

In It's essence and purely for its own sake.
says Halls Journal of Health, nealness s found
In few. Many man is neat for appearance
sake; there is an instructive feeling that there
Is power In 1t. When man consults physi-
clan or lawyer for the first time, or comes
to rent house, OF borrow money, he will
come In his best dress; a lady will call IN her
carriage. A man who means business and
honesty comes as he ls, just as you will find
him In his store, his shop, his counting-house.
The most accomplished gamblers dress well:
the most enterprlsins swindlers are taultlessly
clothed; but countless multitudes are but
WhlteWashed sepulchres. Too many don't
care, as long as It will not be SEEN" Washing.
ton Allston, the great artist, the accomplished
gentleman, suddenly left bis friend standing
at the door of o splendid Boston mansion as
they were about entering for party, because
he had Just remembered that he had hole In
his stocking. 1t could not be seen or known,
but the very knowledge of its existence made
him feel that he was less man than he ought
to be; gave him feeling of inferlorlty.
As persons are less careless of personal
cleanliness and tidy apparel, they are iniaIll-
bly, and necessarily less OF the angel. more OF
the animal; more under the domination OF pas
sion, less under the Influence principle. Said
a poor servant girl: ~ can't explain what
change religion has made in me, but 1 look
more closely under the door.maI when sweep
than l used to-" Intelligence, culture eleva-
lion, give purity Of body as well as purity Of
sense and sentiment.
Where you see a neat, tidy, cleanly, cheer.
full dwelling there you will find joy ous loving,
happy family. But II fifth and squalor, and a
disregard for the refining delcacles OF life pre-.
vail 10 any household. there will be found In
the moral character Of the inmates much that
Is low. degrading, unprincipled, vicious and
disgusting. Therefore, as We grow in years, We
ought to watch eagerly against neglect Of
cleanliness In person and tldiness in dress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26
Approved March l3, 1872.

AN ACT Relating to the Financial Agent of the
State of South Carolina, in the City Of New
York.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting In General AS
sembly, and by the authority of the same:
That the financial board of this State Is
hereby authorized and required forthwith to
adjust and settle the claims, demands and ac-
counts, and ali or any matters of difference re-
laling to the financial agent of this State, In
the City of New York, and to receive any
balance which, on such adjustment, may be
found to be owing to this State by the said
financial agent, or for which said fnan-
cial agent, may be, or become, liable
to this State; also, for all property
or effects belonging to this State,
now in, or which may hereafter come into,
the possession of said financial agent, or any
part or parts thereof; and upon the due pay
ment and satisfaction, on the part Of said
financial agent, of any demand arising on
such settlement or adjustment, to execute and
deliver to him full release and discharge
for all liability to this STATE by reason Of any
matter or thing done in the course OF such
financial agency. That said financial board
shall render statement of the settlement
with the financial agency to the comptroller
general of the State thirty days prior to the
meeting OF the next General Assembly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26

Relative to the high prices paid to singers
In America, Barnum claims the championship
for Jenny Lind. He writes: II paid the
Swedish Nightingale s2OS,675 for nlnety-hve
concerts, which gives an average of s2ls6 per
concert, or $4,000 for twenty nights. also
paid all the expenses Of Miss Lind, her COM
panion and servants from England, and all
their hotel and travelling expenses up to the
last concert, besides furnishing her always
with private coach and horses" Wachtel is
now paid $50, 900 for twenty nights. In refer
ence to receipts. it is recorded that there were
received for the ninety-fve concerts given by
Jenny Lind, s7l2,l6l "a, on average of s7496 4s
for each concert. The largest receipts for ten
nights were respectively, sl7,s64, s16,47s,
sl6,o2s, sl4,266, sl4,2os, sl2,5ss, sl2,ss5,
sl2,5la sl2,l74 and sll, l,s4s. Total for ten
evenings, sl4o,ss5. This occurred In 1851,
when one thousand dollars were considerably
more In value Ian they are now.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26
WAsHIseToNNE NEWS Ind GOSSIP.
Resignation Of Minister Curtin-The'
Tea and Coffee Duty-hIr. Sherman In
Quandary-Failure OF the Civil
Rights Bill. ,-ee
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March 25.
Governor Curtin, the minister to Russia,
has resigned.
: It's slated that the secretary Of State has
sent an energetic note to Madrid. prot estlng
against the Spanish treatment of DR.. Howard.
Ehe British and American Claims Commls-
sion met, and without deciding any cases sd.
journed until Thursday next. ills understood
there Will be very little business OF importance
before the commission until next fall. They
will meet accordingly, but few cases only
will be heard upon their merits before the
adjournment over for the summer.
In the Sepate, after unimportant business,
the unfinished business, being the tariff bill,
came up, when Mr. Chandler moved to lay 1t
on the table for TO day, In order to proceed
with bills from the Committee on commerce.
Mr. Sherman said he did not know exactly
what to do about the tariff bill, In view OF the
action Of the Senate on Friday last. The
question was whether itswould be well TO
await now the tariff bill of the House, and to
take up and pass the House bill to repeal the
tax on tea and coffee, In view Of the uncer-
taiuty which prevailed in business circles; tor
on Friday he had read letters and kilograms
from forty leading commercial houses and or
ganizstions asking the meaning OF the action
OF the Senate.
A bin was introduced to contract and aid In
rebuilding the levees on the Mississippi River,
and for oIher purposes; also incorporating the
Mississippi Levee and Telegram Company, with
o capital of ten million dollars; also to con-
struct levee and q line of telegraph from
Girardeau, Missouri, to Fort Jackson, Louisi-
ana, on both sides OF the river, free from State
taxation, and with large grant OF twenty:
five sections per mile along the line OF said
levees.
In the House the bill for bridging the Ohio,
near Evansville, passed. The bill for the Cult
steamship service between New Orleans and
certain Mexican ports, passed. A motion to
suspend the rules and pass the supplemental
civil rights bill failed, yeas ninety-elght, nays
seventy eight; not two-thirds.. The Dill comes
up again next Monday. The bill authorizing
the building ofthe Mexican Gulf Railway was
intrndnced
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26
TIE WEATHER THIS DAP.
w,cu1vcror Marcb .,

WASHINGTON, March rs.
The barometer will continue falling from
the lower lakes to North Carolina and east
ward to the Atlantic. The area Of rain will
extend northwestward over the New England
States during tonight. Rising barometer,
northwesterly winds and clearing weather
win extend from the upper Mississippi Valley
eastward over the upper lake region to the
Ohio Valley and Western Pennsylvania, and
over the Southern States very generally dur
ing tonight and on Tuesday morning, and
over the Middle States on-Tuesdsy. Danger
ous winds are not anticipated for the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, o. 8. A.-4.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26
THE DAWN OF DAY.
r.HoRABIs DECISION OF SUPREME
COURT IN THE KU-KLUI CASES.
surnrIs. OF the Administration Counsel
Tho Uneasiness In Official Clrcles-It
1s Determined to .Evade, II Possible,
the Main Qusstion-An Interesting
Discussion Anticipated.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NHWs
WASHINGTON, Monday. March rs.
The decision of the Supreme Court on the
motion of Messrs. johnson and stanbery for
.wrils of ha6eas corpus and certiorari, in the
case Of T. Jefferson Greer, one of the convict
ed South Carolina Ku-Klux, was delivered to-
day.
The court decided to grant the motion, and
ordered the writs to issue, making them re-
:turuable on the 9Th of April, and setting the
case for argument on the 18th of that month.
Tie decision of the court was something of
q surprise to the counsel for the government,
who confidently expected a denial Of the
motion.
It is stated that every effort will be made,
on The part OF the government, to defeat the
presentation of the question upon Its merits
when it comes up for argument. There is
great dread OF the result of an inquiry, be-
fore the Supreme Court, into the constitu-
.tionality of the Enforcement or Ku.K Kux Law.
and every opportunity will bs seized Of erad.
ing that issue. There is, also, a marked dis
position in official circles to avoid aEy exani-
nation of the proceedings of the Circuit Coare
In the Ku-Klux cases. An Interesting discus
slon Ia anticipated when the next move shall
DE made. PALHErTo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-26

con+,,nhar 10 1000 anttt,ad GA - .,e o.. a,.i...
,ha ,.ann.- ~ :. - mhIoh ~ ,ha ,ands ~ 49,. - 80
nov mo-, o1or tho Isrso or noreon. o,eco,noreti,,,.
NOV hs toson for tba conatiuc,ian and Ises of
nther S,o,tgi s, intorna, ljrnTnr,n1s-
as.y ~, 49, saAa,.sa. 49, - nhs. spth,s,.
a.a; eas: ~ - = ,anss.,,sd s s. y
e. e:A - - su = - s.' 80 s,o .So
eAeupI 1ns SOU .ait oo'et Wy pe.ss tto. s'u0
paye.ent " sa4es; .sse ,,i:,iisl ~.
5d eso. tna' ssn's' aess 'aae
ahu a''ef ns pa's"eo, auu o.. 'ae.e VI pe4l1o y.
acts lncouslsUent VIII any luie prosisiono Va
this act, are hereby repealed. sni7.eE 9. e
Approved March d 1917. -. s-s~. '4'.y!
-, : -. =. :. -. ,..ea
AN ACT for the Rehef OF tne WIDOWS ana Ut
phans OF persons Killed because OF tner
political opinions:
sEefIokl. Be It enacted sey re ,5s senate ana
house ot representatives. or inc etas ~
soutn Carollna, now met ana sltung IN aene-
rai Assembly, ano1 py tne !autnorityi OF tae
same:
!, Where the writ of habeas corpus has been
suspended by the President Of the United
States, there shall be levied and collected, at
the same time and in the same manner that
other taxes are collected, q special tax Of one
half az mill on the dollar, Of the assessed
value of all the taxable property Of each -snd
every OF Said counties, the iproceeds- OF
which tax shall be paid into the county treas :
ury In said counties, respectively; and shaa
eonstitute a pension luna lor tDe supporter
the indlgent widows and orphans o. thoseper-
sons VINO eaVe oeen kllieo IN sAa coan1es pc
cause ca ol Inelt pohuca Opinions: ftoviee9,