davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30
Methodist Ep;sconal-RnwpE d.,,d,

I
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
German Luthprap-Rev I Stnmnf mac.
tor. services every SUNDAY a. IT, an ar
Sunday School Mt ) n m N'0
Rethel-(coloredl Mechanic strcet Row
Joseph THOMSON. nastor u. nreaebing every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening Mt
11.3and7 10. resrectiyclv. PRAYER Meeting
every Thursday evening
Welsh Baptist-Beall 9, Rev DIR Jones
pastor; Preaching SUNDAYS at 1880 m
and G 90 n m Sunday Sch1nl ot . mn,
English Inthcrn1-Rev u T. MacKer.
zie, pastor services every Sunday at 1880
m, and T.30 p m Sunday School at p m;
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
and Ladies' PRAYER meeting every Tuesday
evening, at $50.
English BaptiSt-Main street, Rev J. T
Bradford, pastor; services every Sunday
at 1870 o'clock, a a., and p m Sunday
| School at rc. Lecture and PRAYER Meet
ing every Thursday evening at $50 clock
NJ. L. Church SOutl,-Rcy r G Nevitt,
pastor, Beall street services every Sunday
at 1890 a m and $50 n M. Sunday School
at m; Prayer Meeting every Thursday
evening mt I.
Protestant Episcopal-St Johns, Broad.
way, Key George May, rector; service ev-
cry sunday at lo;3oa m. and Z PA; Lecture
euneso''y evening III {; SUNDAY ochoolat
n
n
a. W forrStfrS-Court Wineland Ran
gers no 2'''o' foresters Hall, Bowery st,
Friday ovnni E"n' ;n o,iattaay; meets every
ench svcninr '"'''"''oA VI ''n''iu"'es
hHHHIS OF IytEt9S-FrGStDllrr ('ltv
Lodge NO. ~, K + Mason, Keeper of Rec
ev.nin "ri !, 1 0hi E l,lII's sygry wednesday
go.
~, N"TteS-l1ght OF Wales Lodge, No. 20,
and 81 S,t''.,n e'"o noiilns, secretary ls1
n Thon,os ., .t"r,, 'Aon'n III i'o" o'ei
-"
,,rr Y" r.r,',a. 49,. "..eis . Mason, Secle
Jo;, oro,7;nn 81 ~ W.s eleiy ,4es-
day .,f,ar r." az f,,, o r., J iet i-oose-Mon
ot on a1'ni ,A' F us. ues.'y IN eacil month
MONDAYS every month at 10 ~ m
Heine Lodge, No 1e7IOOF Stern
Sec'v, meets every Friday evening Mt a "a
Fellows Hall.
Savage Mountain Lodge, No 1891 OOF
G. Anthony, Sec'y, meets every Saturday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. & A, M,-Moun,ain Lodpe M 90
meets I'd and 4th Thursdays every month
BENJAMIN J. Thomas Secretary
10. Foresters-Court Mt Pleasant M
3, lower room of Odd Fellows Hall, Water
sire t, G o Michaels, Secretary, meets every
Monday evening at O'clock
Imp o II M-Allegany Tribe, No 67, kim
dies its Council Fire every 7th run, 30
hreadths, 2d sleep of every suns, at the
Oda feilows Temple, Charles l.. Bolan,
ohle! Oh RECORDS
Free Misunderstanding Adam Lodge
meets every Monday evening IN Forestcrs'
ii"ll' AIRED Morgan, secretary.
st. MichaflS Total Ah>tinenre-Meets
4th Sunday of every month in basement of
o' Mlchae' Church; Jos McMahon Sec'y.
NJ h inG OF noEer-frnstburg Lodge,
cvar~ nnm,n 10 ' w.; i''l r 4,i MONEYS ol
I'M Pnnnrter - -'"S0ii'e ie''p'e' inoin's
ass.o,..,o
r,os.h,r,, D.;,.,;.. 1,o nm c.
r.tor,, ',nets o'.an'' Nv u' LII Se
To ,1 ,' e CI,u 10y aon'ay evening ~
"o. nay ''oie.
iro>tD"fs Mut'tal b"iiding-i
mn secretary; meets every Wednesday
-, Nv" Aoe' " I'1,s s'oie
evar, sat',Jor o,,p p"'"". thn 49,. nf
fco:TP Cda.s $500, ~ '''' I i1'ins
Sn.;n,;os
Or;ou J;tororv Sa.;,,.,, 1Ior,oo p.,n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30
BEAT ". : y 2
Grand SQUARE and Uprioht.

/
This instrument is the most handsome
and best Piano ever before nanui;lc uretl
in this country or Europe, having the
greatest possible depth richness and volume
OF tone, combined with rare hriililncy
clea;ncss and perfect cyrncss throughout
tie entire scale and above all a surpliSin"
duration o. sound, the power and sympa
thrtic quality of which never changes uu-
der The most delicate or powerful touch.
Space lUlbi,ls tul description o! this mag
n.HccHt Instrument. Agents discount
given where | have no agents Rrutm-
Der you t'l>r no risk IN purchasing one of
these ClLl.EBRATED INSTRUMENTS
II after t3l five days test trial 1t proves I'M
satisfactory the honey You have paid will
he refunded upon return OF ms rumcnt and
freight charges paid by me both wa s.
Pianos warranted for six years. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, Z. S. A.
DCc9
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30
ORPHANS COURT,

Tue Orphans Court of Allegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday OF each week.
OFFICERS.
Chig Judge-John Coulehan.
I$wctatts-C Slack, Robert Bruce.
AeSaSter IF UWs-John Rlind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
John NJ Buchanan, President, Ellcrsle.
Dr.. &. b. Funtienbrrg,
Jesse Il Wilson, Cumberland
Geo G Mckay, Secretary
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30
The Broadway Photographic Gallery
FROSTBERG, MD.

'y'lIE finest city work of all kinds cXccu,
ted promptly and artistlcally. Parties
wishing anything in the hue Of
Photo raphs, Ferrotype5, India Ink
. Oil, Ciay0n, or Water C0iors. etc,
Need not 90 to Cumberland or Baltimore
They can obtain work eu,al % the best i'll
any leading city and mach cheaper at hOme.
Framing Of all kinds
CiIEApLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
Remember: All our Photographs
are made from finely le-touched negatives,
Particular care given to securing good
iikcnesscs of children.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO
Beat our Copies
.5S-Call and see specimens.
A. A. ROGERS,
Proprietor Broadway Gallery.
Agents wanted to solicit Copying.
Oct 7-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30

THE esta blishment of a weekly
church journal in the Baltimore con
ference NJ E. Church is talked of.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30

cSS1 For further information see adyer
tisements elsewhere. When cutting upon on
1,3ting to adeertisers, sag you saao tie adger-
tisentent IN tbs lNiuer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30

THE attendance at the Philadelphia
Permanent Exhibition is very meagre
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-30
Post OEice Register.

For Delivery of Mails-630 m to 8 p m
Sale Of Money Orders and Registering Let
ters-7 M to 8 pm sB- Office closed on
sundays.
Mail betW II Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west 45 I'M : A. p N
Mail betw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont and al
points east and west 3.45 p III I.30 m
Mail betw'n Frostburg
and Grantsvi!le 7."c q IN 5Cc p m
G. II. WALKEk Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-03
naitn Atnnrbrt sonrnal.
FARM NOTES.

Frozen leaves are injurious to cattle,
and should not be given to lhem. but be
carted to the compost heaps.
Horses should be supplied with blankets
for use when exposed TO storms. These
may be procured very cheaply. and their
cost will be saved more than once or
twice during the winter. We do not APP
prove OF using blankets in the stable,
however cold the weather may be. This
practice makes the horse more sensitive
to the cold when brought out. Blankets
are for use only TO protect against unusu-
al exposure, aud when the horse is warm.
Winter rations for work horse NAV
now be given safely. Our practice is to
mix halt bushel OF cut hay or fodder
with 3.pounds OF feed of oats, corn and
bran ground together, Tor one feed for
each horse. The cut hay is thoroughly
wetted in box; the meal is scattered
over it; handful of salt for each horse
is added, and the whole is well mixed
with the shovel. 1t is then divided equal
ly. A similar custom prevails in large
stables where hundreds OF animals are
kept; for economy and good results in
every way, it can hardly be surpassed.
Salt should be given regularly it is
avery effective preventive OF disease: but
it should be given moderately. One ounce
for u horse. OK or COW, and one dram for
sheep or pig, is good daily allowance.
1t is only sale to trust TO any animals in
slinct 10 choose lis own supply when salt
is kept constantly before it; otherwise, in
its greediness. II will be apt to take to
much. Taken ia excessive quantities, salt
Is an acrid poison.
Lights in the barn should be carefully
used. Nine tenths OF the fires which occur,
are caused by carelessness. Never light
lamp in the barn. Ii any lights are
used have an Clubhouse, which stands by
itself, kept expressly for the supply OF oil,
and the filling aud trimming OF The lamps.
and let no lights ever be used in it. Only
perfectly sale oil, that will not explode
il the lamp or lantern be upset, should be
used; and the oil should be kept in tin
cans with a safe method of drawing it by
tap, or one OF the patent nozzles used
by the best oil makers. A case oil such
cans or single cans OF oil, can be pro-
cured by any dealer in the country who
keeps Devoe's or Pratt's oils.
Rules for health for animals are very
simple and plain, and need strict observ-
ance at this season. Observe perfect
cleanliness in stable yard, barn-yard, and
all their surroundings; keep the skin
clean; use only clean water for drinking
keep the body and the lodging places dry
and not too warm let them breathe only
pure air eat only nutritious and digestible
food, and not too much OF that keep them
quiet and do not suffer them to be irritat-
ed; avoid exposure to cold, wet storms,
and ii this cannot be helped, dry the skin,
using considerable friction, with coarse
cloth, then cover with blanket, but not
before, and give warm drink as soon as
possible after it,. When the system is
ieverish from cold, give saline cooling
laxative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-03
EeQal ADVERTISEMENTS.


KENNEBEC COM TY-fn Probate Court at
augusta, on the secont Monday Of November 1877.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportiDg to be
IA the last will and testament OF Nathaniel q.
Ware, late of Augusta in said County, deceased
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
December next, in the Daily kennebec Journal u
newspaper printed IN Augusta that all persons in
tefested NAV attend at a Court OF Probate then to
De holden at Augusta, and show cause, If any,
why the said instrument should not be proved,
approved and allowed the last will and Tesla
oil the said deceased.
..... III. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
nov24-f3ws
kENNEBEC COUNTl-In Probate Court at
AUGUSTA, on the second Monday Of November, 1877.
A CERTAIN INSTRU MENT purporting 10
n be the last will and testament of Thomas
smith, late OF Augusta, in said County, deceased
having been presented Tor probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
December next, in The Daily kennebec Journal A
newspaper prh ted in Augu sta, that all persons in.
tersted may attend at Court OF Probate then To be
holden at augusta, aud show cause, II any, why
the said ms rument should not be proved approy.
ed and allowed as the last will aud testament of
the said deceased.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest; CHARLES IIEwINs, Register. nova i3ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-03
CITY OF AUGUSTA
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To whom it may concern, and it concerns each
and every individual who has not paid bis tax IN
the city sfAugusta lor the years 1875 and 1877.
The time liked by law for the payment vi said
taxes having long since expired. shall AZ once
proceed to execute my WARRANT which directs u4e
named in the iist." tAnd II any persss REFUSES Ut
hEGLECTe 10 pay the sum he ~ assessed p am Ill
rected ITO DIsTRAIk HIS GOODS AND CHArTELs 10
The value thereof" and Tor want OF goods Aud chat
tells whereon TO make distress, am directed Ito
take the body of such pc rs0n ne 4 eetin 4
or refusing, ana him commit the common JaIi
Of the county" = @at y" f@
you HAVE ALL .vRGLBCTBD WHO
HAVE MOI PAID.
Gentlemen, you can pay your taxes for the small.
possible sum by Gaining at the Collectors OH
and paying forth wish. Any further call from me
will involve
A DIsFRAINT Of PROPERTY or PER-
SON.
have no desire to make costs In any case, but
my warrant Is imperative, and must aud viii be
executed, regardless OF persons.
OFFICE HOURS FROM . TO l2A. NJ.
Alter November lst, the Treasurer and Collect.
ors oice will be closed every afternoon TO enable
the Collector to enforce payment of taxes.
HI Ia Ii Ia II -01
That the real estate oil delinquents viii be adver.
tised Jan. 2, ISIS, and sold FEB. 70.
Less than six weeks remain within VIII ch pay.
ment must be made.
from this time forward the question of costs
rests upon The Ia as " whether the Taxpayer calls
on the Collector and pays, waits for call
from the Collector or a sheriff
Samuel w. Lane,
Collector OF uxusta.
Augusta, Nov. Il, 1871. l3-t&wj4nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-03

cATucCpC For Cuts Bruises and Sprains,
IA tHL0 Blind aud Bleeding Piles, Rheu-
OcMCnv matism Fractured Limbs, Frost
hLWt VI, ID Limbs and Parts, Pains in the
Muscles and Joints, lndolent Ulucers, Discharging
Sores, swelled Sore Leg, Erysipelas. and Varicose
Veins Is SANFORD's EXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL.
Ask for IT, because 1t is better stronger And cheap
er han any other and is warranted by WEEKS
POTTER, Wholesale Druggists, $50 W Washington
Street. Boston, Mass. noy2I.4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-03
Mem advertisements.

CHINO and Revolvers. Illustrated Price List
uUV.Y free Great Wesfern Gun Works. Pitts
ourg ra. nov2l4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-03

. = CARDS. IS styles with name loo. Outfit lOc
nov2l.4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Penr Culture.

Throughout most of the Western coun-
try pear growing for profit is failure.
There are, however, a few favored locali-
ties where pears grow and bear well, and
are of course profitable, but the inevita-
bic blight is great drawback to success
full pear culture, but that should not pre-
vent every farmer from planting pears
enough for the family use. The pear is
one of our choicest fruits, most delicious
and palatable, and if we can not raise
them proftably fer market, let us not
give them up, but keep planning, and
with little care always grow enough
for home use. Plant the trees in poor
soil to keep the strong growth in check,
do not cultivate but sow to grass and get
a heavy sod around the trees. Judicious
root pruning is beneficial to fruiting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

A,-.:1 81 M 49, t~o busy months
in a well-managed vegetable garden.
During these months, the most impor-
tant work Of the season has to be hurried
through, for planting time is short, and
there are many small matters that need
prompt attention First of all is the Sc
lection Of choice garden seeds of recent
growth, and such as will be found true
to name. The surest way is to select
from each years crop a few best speci-
mems Of the same to raise seed from.
For the rest, send to some responsible
seed merchant, and don't depend on the
kind Of stock found in small boxes in
the country grocery stores. As mat
ter Of reference for those not familiar
with the best sorts Of vegetable seeds
and plants, | append the following list,
naming two Or three kinds of each to
select from.
Dwarf Beans. Early Valentine and
Refugee.
Pole Beans.-Large White Lima
and Horticultural Cranberry.
Beets.-Dark Red Egyptian and Long
Smooth Blood
Cabbage.-Jersey Wakefield (early),
and Premium Flat Dutch and Drum
head Savoy Gate.)
Cucumber.-White Spine and Long
Green.
Carrot-Bliss' Improved Long Or
ange.
Corn.-Moore's Early and StoweIrs
Evergreen.
Caulihower.-E Early and late Erfurt
Celery.-Dwarf Incompatible and
Boston Market.
Egg Plant.-Improved New York.
Curled Silesia and Butter.
Musk Melon. Fine Net
ted
Water Melon.-Mountain Sweet.
Onions. w ethersfield Red and White
Portugal
Parsnips Long Smooth.
Philadelphia Extra Early,
Carriers First Crop, Champion of Eng
land, and White Marrowfat.
Pcppers.-Large Squash and Bull
nose.
Radishes.-Turnip Scarlet, Long Scar
let. and White Spanish.
Squash. Summer Crookneck, Boston
Marrow, and Hubbard.
In this brief list will be found the
leading kinds grown both by market
and private gardeners near large cities.
With bush beans, peas, and radishes, it
is best to repeat the sowings every two
or three weeks, until the middle of June.
BY following this plan, fresh supply of
these sorts Will keep coming on for la
BILE use until late in the season.-P. T.
Quinn in Scribner's Monthly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Whatever You no, DO Wen.

In poultry keeping, as in the rearing
of any kind Of live or pet stock, what
ever you undertake to do should be per
formed thoroughly. 1t is not worth one:
while to attempt to raise good fowls I'M
less one attends to the business well and
has love of the vocation
Men possessing this determination and
this sentiment always breed fowls more
or less to profit. whether they devote
themselves to the " fancy" or simply to
raising stock for eggs and marketing.
If we essay to raise sheep, cattle, horses.
dogs, swine, pigeons, rabbits, or what
not, we want to turn out the best of their
kind and with poultry We can only ac-
complish this Iaudable aim, and have
good ones, through proper care, attention
and labor proportionate to the valuable
interests involved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Kecpin=Earu Accounts.

The real practical value there is in
keeping accounts with the farm consists
in this: When a farmer keeps such an
account in his operations he is able by an
nualIy casting up his balances to see just
what crop and what line Of his farm OPP
erations have paid him best. If any line
of cropping in a series of years is thus
shown not to be so profitable as some
other crop, these definite dates enable
him to correct his mistakes and deter
mine on some new line Of procedure.
The most of the business men who fail
find on a revision of their transactions,
too loosely kept, that in reality they had
failed months and sometimes years before
the fact was revealed to them. If they
had kept correct accounts and frequent
ly reviewed the situation oftheir business,
they would have discovered their sinking
fortunes, and perhaps been able to re-
cover from the causes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Magnolia AcumTnaea.

In reply to several inquiries about this
beautiful shade and ornamental tree, we
would say that we have found it hardy
in this latitude With judicious care in
transplanting, when once established, it
is one of the most desirable trees fer the
lawn. Its superior statelidess Of form,
the size and richness Of its foliage, and
lavish yield Of fragrant flowers, entitle it
to place in every lawn and in large
farm yards planted in groups, they are
grand, and their effect in early spring is
charming beyond description, illuminat-
ing the whole landscape and loading the
atmosphere with their rich perfume.
They succeed best in a warm, rich, dry,
soil.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Preventive ard Cure for Chicken
Cholera.

Reply-Tne disease known as ''chicken
cholera" is a disease Ct the liver, a bill
ious fever in fact The remedy is to
give purgative, as one teaspoonful of
saturated solution Of epson salts, or what
is better, half that quantity of u similar
solution of hyposulphjte Of soda once
day. Astringents to stop the diarrhea
only make the fowls worse. When this
has been given three days, give one pill
three times a day made as follows: Take
one dram of powdered rhubarb, one dram
Of sulphate Of copper, powdered one
ounce each Of ground ginger and cayenne
| pepper, and as much scIaped CASTLE soap
as will work the mass up into stiff paste,
using a little water if needed. Make
this into pills the size Of peas, roll them
in -four, and keep them in box for use,
| To prevent the disease, feed less corn ];
some chopped onions, cabbages, or tur-
nips; scalded wheat middings; wheat or
| barley; some meat scraps do not over
feed; give plenty of pure water, and OBJ
serve cleanliness and abundant ventila-
ton in the houses and yards.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Gsrnfsimg Grnpe Wines.

Cor. Fresno Expositor
Now is the time to graft grape vines,
Just when the leaves are beginning to
start on the vines to be grated Cut
your gratis into lengths of from two to
four buds each. Dig the earth away
from the roots of the vine to be grated
eight or ten inches deep; saw of the tap
or main root Of the vine five or six inches
below the surface of the ground; split
the end of the roots left in the ground -;
white the butt end of your graft to the
form Of Il wedge and insert it in the cleft
or split in the root in such manner that
the interstice between the bark and wood
shall join evenly together on the side of
the graft and the root. Fill up the hole,
pack the fine, soft earth with your hands
carefully around the grated place, and
leave single bud of the graft just above
the surface of the ground.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

And now, dear farmers, such of you as
are tired Of the old tools, let Us give you
bit Of advice. If you don't take it bet
ter than advice we have given you on
former occasions, all right--it will be no
great loss to Us so here it IS: Do not
s71L Ii..sooi oil Oh your FORK and shovel
and rake handles; do not paint your
plows and mowers; do not use any rust
preventive on the iron and steel parts,
and above all, leave everything out OF
doors. You really have no idea how
quickly you will possess new set Of tools,
provided you have a balance at the bank.
journal Of Progress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
AND Ex-OFFIcIO LEvEE COMMISSIONER.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 7
AND Ex-OFFIcIJ LEvEE CoMMIsstoNER.
JACKSON MISS, Feb. 10, 1871.
Pursuant to the requirement of section of
:" an Act to amend an Act entitled an ACT to
abolish the Office of liquiiating Leyee Com
missioner and to provide for tie redemption
of lands in the Liquidating Levee District and
for other purposes, approved April llth, 1910,
approved February Isl 1877, the undersigned,
as ex-officio Levee Commits Toner, hereby gives
notice that sction Six of the foregoing entI-
tied Act provides "Ihat "A II outstanding bonds,
certificates or surplusage certificates issued
under the provisions of an Acj entitled An Act
to provide for the payment of all debts anu
liabilities contracted or assumed and all scrip
or evidence of debt issued by the general
board of levee commissioners organized un-
der an Act approved December 3D. 1888, and
also for the payment of all debts and liabilities
incurred or assumed by any county for work
and labor done or material furnished prior to
the first day of January, 1862 in any county
included in the levee district created by the
Act of December ID, 1853, aforesaid, whether
such debts and liabilities incurred or assumed
before or after the passage of the Act atore-
said, approved February 18TH 1861, or under
the provisions of any Act or Acts amendatory
thereto, may be presented by the holder there
OF 10 the Auditor of Public Accounts, by him
to be registered or before the first day of
June, 1877, and all such bonds certificates
which shall not be presented for registra-
tian within said time shall be barred by limi-
tation, and shall not thereafter be recei Yable
for taxes except for the exemption and pur-
chase OF lands provided in the Act to which
this Act is amendatory and in section one of
this Act amcndatory thereto, constitute
otherwise a valid claim against said levee
| district; and after said first day of June, 1871
no action in law or equity shall be maintained
| to enforce the same.
W. H. GIBBS,
Ex-Oficio Lcvee Commissioner.
Feb. ii, 1S17-8w.