davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
Taxation.

The Constitution tinkers of California have
had great deal of trouble with number of
perplexing questions during the sitting of the
Convention now in session, but with none of all
of those questions have they had more trouble
than with that of taxation. The opinions of
members on the tax question have varied
about as much as the countenances and quail
fcations of the members themselves, and no
one seems to have had sufficient grasp of
thought or knowledge as Statesman to solve
the difficulty. The San Francisco Post has
hit the nail on the head, we think, in recon-
Inending the Ohio system of taxation under
which all property in the State is assessed at
its full value, the membranes thereon being
RENTED on proof By such sy stem of taxa
tion the owners of property only pay tax on
what belong to them, while money lenders
and others pay the taxes on what belongs to
them. The only true theory of taxation for any
country is to make it uniform and just to all
parties. The greatest difficulty and the great
est curse to the people of the United States
on the tax question, is the almost universal
exemption of certain corporations from contri-
buting their proper quota to the public treas
ury. If California has heretofore indulged in
this vice it would be well for the Constitu-
tional Convention to cut it up by the roots,
and commence with new and square deal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
The CoIored People of the Southern
States.

We learn from our exchanges from the E asst
that the colored people of the Southern States
have become very much dissatisfied with
their condition, and are making arrangements
to migrate to the Western States in large
numbers. Senator Windham and several
other western Senators are interesting them
selves in the business, and are making all
needed arrangements for this exodus of colored
people to populate the Western States. Those
Senators know what they are about, and feel
that if they can once obtain start among the
colored people of the Southern States, that
there will be an immense emigration to the
West which will be of great service to what
ever section they may chose to move to.
Now would be most opportune moment for
the authorities here and the planters to make
a move to secure at least portion of the col
ored people of the South for these Islands. We
have done what We could to induce action here
on this subject, and if our recommendations are to
be unheeded, we venture to predict that with
in the next two years those more interested in
this business than we are Individually, will
have reason to regret the neglect of the best
of opportunities to supply these Islands with
hardy, thrifty, docile and educated race of
agriculturalists, who if brought here would, by
their skilled labor, make the wilderness bios
som as the rose, and at the same time supply
the void that time is making in the population
of the Islands with such alarming swiftness.
We have been told by some persons that the
colored people of the Southern States are
averse to emigrate, and that they could not be
induced to come to these Islands. Such is
not the fact, however. All that is wanted is
for the Board of Immigration and the people
to make the effort, and they will find that the
colored people will flock here by thousands
if they are only encouraged to come. Every
thing is favorable to their coming. The
salubrity of the climate and the nature of
the occupations they would be employed in
here, contri butte to make these Islands the
most desirable locality for the coIored peo-
pie of the South, who are determined to
change their localities because of the sur
roundings in the Southern States. In this
connection it may not be out of place to men,
tion, that the cotton crop of the Southern
States for the year 1878 is the largest ever
raised, SO with rice and all other Southern
productions, thus showing that the colored
people are industrious and ambitious to thrive
like the white man. So it would be on these
Islands, with such people TO do the labor on
the plantations. Neglected opportunities on the
part of nations, just as with individuals, bring
their bitter regrets with them, too often when
too late to apply the corrective. Our people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
Something Sensible.

The rev constitution adopted by the people of
N1shiuEtor Territory, for use when the Territory
necc1es safe. declares railroads public high
-ars oseu 70 the use Of sll on equal terms vests
Il TIE Legislature power 10 regulate tolls and fares
H1c makes stockholders personally liable for debts
cue 1cr iatOr performed for chartered company.
There is 50 much good sense in the foregoing ex-
r-us- whiet we clip from the San Jose Mercury, of
gEzuE-y laft that We transfer 1t TO our columns,
1os -aLI & Is Of any practical importance 20 the
peopie oi t5ese Islands, bat simply as showing
hoS snE-p the people Of Washington Territory are,
arc viii how much good sense they have taken
1FEniEEe Of the folly Of so many Of the old States
whoss paolls have been outraged BY the whole
aale r41-iaE Of special privileges to railway and
o-ter corTorauous which cannot be interfered
th because tie doctrine of vested rights protects
-hs privileged corporations in the possession OF
riEau. tenipd 70 al other classes Of citiSens.
Washington Territory when erected into State
WI have provided in her organic law, preventive
f1r rssss sSls, God thus establish for her people,
se repuistiou Of being vide awake and wstchful of
Eae psoPle's Eighis- rr- -r~f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

AT Constantinople. on the 10th of January
last, definite treaty of peace between Russia
and the Porte was signed; but what the pro-
visions of that treaty are we are as yet uuin-
formed. 1t will be remembered that the trea-
ties of San Stefano and Berlin, were both
signed with the distinct avowal that neither
Of those treaties were intended to interfere in
any manner with the final treaty between the
two countries lately at war. This fact has
caused good deal of misconstruction on part
of many persons who did not watch with sufi-
cient care the strategetic movements of Russia
on the one hand, and Turkey on the other.
Indeed the diplomatic difficulties, consequent
upon the declaration of peace, have been as
perplexing to the representatives of both coun-
tries as any other causes since the breaking
out Of hostilities. 1t will be interesting to
consider the terms of peace between Russia
and Turkey, as fixed by the definite treaty
AIRY, and we will look for the document with
no small degree of anxiety. The Sultan, by
the results of the late war, has been reduced
to mere dependant of European governments
with Russia as a taskmaster that will be hard
to satisfy, and who will be as exacting as cir
cumstances will permit The process of dis
integratiOn of the Turkish power in Europe,
which the late war has inaugurated, will not
be seen in all its force and fullness for some
time to come, but when the whole scheme of
Russian policy with regard to Turkey is de-
veloped, the world will see how far reaching
and astute that policy has heen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26


o. Monday NErch Srd. 1879. at u O'Clock noon,
b. Pa5lc Auction at the front entrance OF
s1-z Hale thzt tract Of land Puma, Hawaii known
Rlz1.E and As sarveyed aud defined by J. 5. Ener
saa l= ISIS. eoglziuiug an area OF 6s2 acres
TE- lald = bounded o. The north b. oueoa, on the
s1z-a ~ EeIkElzz sa extends about three miles from
~ - TIE landing Poh0id the bes; lsndaE
ps-s q ne Dstrici part OF the land is well
-zzsar~-- uP@st Prise $500
sANf'L 9. WILDER
Eeh-lE-g 4. ISIS Minister Of the Interior.
,so1IcE y hereby given, that Government Pound
sur removed its former location Moku-
LEz Eaapo, HEns MauL sAAI'L 6. WILDER,
Minister of the Inteior
1aasrl5- o1ies. FsBrusry II. 1873. 7Ss
NE C MnSE-KE has ths day been appointed an Agent
-saE AeEn0EleaEnsuts Instruments for the Dis
Ezzr1 q EEz, Is.Ea1 o. Hawai-.
THOMAS BROWN,
Registrar Of ConveyAnees.
ElsrE=-z-1s osoe. February 10 1873.
APPzgvs-. sAM'L G. WILDER,
rs Minister OF the Interior,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

Islands, many of whom would avail themselves
of the privilege, and at the same time swell
the receipts of the company. If the steamship
company make liberal reduction on the fare
between Honolulu and Sydney during the ex-
hibition, we know quite number of persons
who will go from these Islands, who without
such reduction will stay at home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

should ponder we'll this all-important ques-
tion of labor, and avail themselves of the
golden harvest we have SO often and SO earn
essly urged upon their notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

tn rrupsssd line Of fourteen steamers to connect
wi-h FAnaerhlt's reads. let py TO q John C.
selrer. Etip broker. under 4 contract signed De-
oSzbs- lstA- The project is fAvorably received by
zg-AEzu who have besu paying for eeTating
40 ohsT rsszEes S Per th0usand bushels Of grain
-Ea 1-r11Eenent sAEes this snd enables them to
snEpsrs ftiFRezis. EharFss and elevators TO meet
tn Wnrauru demand for direc; European shipments
~ be bank AZ o1es.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

EN E1UaEo y DTEA has been appointed by the
Eud0f alua0n School Agent for the district of North
Edsza zfHne o. hawai-, in place Of Mr.. J. Wight who
kzz -ssirusc W JAS SMITH Sec'y.
E1a11ao- 0asrs. February :, 1873. 7s4 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

51ES asssn7sEE Ese has this day been appointed
Esz-g o. Hu-rd Heath, chAS T. Gulick.
So sAML C. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
1=ie-o- os,s. Fss. =, 1873, 7ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

Rasus o. the Hawaiian Government OF the deuomins.
Fl1l s1aa $500. $1,000 aud IS 5O00 be had
Epcu n-rlic lica.-ion AZ he Hawaiian Treasury.
SIMON K. RAAI
A. Minister Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

Eu-1=T hs-rsy gwen. fhat al Commissions bsld by
Fa-sa Ez-uGE1sli easreai IslaadA- Goveennent
-z- Arsu-s tzss Cay. Fs5. I'd Is7s Revoked and
rza gszls ~ assiss forward their aocounpi5
- ~ a. eaeszsa;E Z iher possession relating TO
Guvzszs sEses = ne oace Of the Interior Depart
- sAML O. WILDER,
Minister Of tie Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

zsr is-s q ne Lard K&aAluEAlo Kauai for the
e -y Fe1-S WI ss roie Saturday. March 2s 1879,
. = rc-r 1ooa, lie c0or Of Alaolani Bale Upset
rs fz7r pr Ezuu. PsyEss ssrnEnnuaIly In advance.
sAEL G. WILDER,
Miaisier Of the Interior.
-zas-ar nsies. Fea-zIry D. 1879. 7a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
LIsT OF Licenses Expiring in Febru-
airy. 1879.

L1sT OF Licenses Expiring in FebrH-
airy. 1879.
Oahu.-RETAIL
Z Boles a CO. oneen street Eonolnln-
. r = FTo NSn. Suuanu street, Honolulu.
CsEs BreHig, Suuanu street Honolulu.
= s-aEer cor Qleen and Richards sts, Honolulu.
- X -uazl1lug. Nuusuu street Honolulu.
= Al Nee klg street Honolulu.
- L rgll-Emk, Fort street HOnoluu.
= Gee Ecr NuuAnE street. Honolulu.
- Geo Wc--s q Co, Hoiel street. Honolulu.
Mani.
a Thss W1ns EMupo
G an -. WEnuEu.
- Geo gray. MzEaEao.
SD. MEEsWao.
= -a1 GrlzlEAlc, HAns-
= nn. wEneL u.s. Aloia, AnAhOla.
Hawaii.
IA AsWHa, KAlua- RpnA
lanai
WHOLESALE.
e. n-llEhEu- %. King street, Honolulu.
- EeL-ips & %. EAahunEnu street. Honolulu.
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
= EAsFfGa CO, cor Queen and Fort sts, Honolulu
vICTUALIN6.
- ASK Arozr. Suaaas street. Honolulu.
CAKE PEDDLING.
AUCTION.
- y Jaasz. EHz. hawaii
FIRE ARMS.
s gFsse-, Kozlso1ha- 8 KGluA, KonA, oahu.
HORSE
-: 8: s.. { =::is.i. e. { {: n
- ZeEzr 80 Il
BOAT.
q Esoa KzA SoG 81 Spencer, HlO. HAw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
For Sale.

- THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES -
30 In HiIo, Island Of Hawaii, a. present 90 -
Ill eupled by l. Severance, Esq. The house Is -
two-atory az roousl with bath house and seFvAnfs
quarters, stable, etc. Terms liberal Apply 70
J. II. COMFY Houclnlu,
7zs Or Q. RICHARDSON, Hno.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

AK pE--Es hnleanE Government leases hereby
Ess sts ia rsal De pad the Once of the Iuts
-1a- -g7H-TrzHnt n Hnnoiuu.
Nu-7s asHsty r-ea. that ths clause n Government
EH- as reE1ar tAs eusng as Sooo, VIII BE strictly
sszzsc 1zsz ~ Lstss iss IND cay Of February Is7s
sAATL G. WILDER.
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

Eg--cE 1s EEEEBT GIVEN. That the following
u=su1ze-f zAae tie rules and regulations govern
aF 2 rras-a F5ares and Carriages:
-Ee- q tae esaCHaiHa0a Of l2z cents and 25 cents
- - zlss fo me oace OF the Clerk Of the Interior
os7-=eut, Eaics uckets be for the amount
- b. ths driver Of each Licensed carriage,
Ezc s1-A r-resas El b. redeemed upon presentation
a. -as ClsrEs o=oe q the Interior Department
sAM'L G. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Eru1--1- re5-nrrv c. lE-a T3s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

zE sssrHEE BE5wS has iiis day bssn appointed Dep
~ Hags-- q OouveyEnces with authority 10 certify
E-Ea1uie1Easafs 70 Instruments for tie Hawaiian
1alGz.i ri1s CAHs- 7 Gallck. resigned r.
-EoZAs BROWN, Registrar Of COnveyances.
E-sTszu= uGlss, EoaolzlI, Fes. ], 1876
AEFrgTe- sAML G. WILDER,
Minister Of The Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

-uz-E Be- hereby Eve.. ihAi dzrinE the absence of c
c--zE EEgurs, from lAis KInEaon. a W seKNrDr. Es-
s-s rseaEn-e1 by tss Department Hs Acting Consul
sl s-EzT as q ne United kiuEdozus q Sweden and
Eu-~ay Jco. " KAPESA,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
-s1E-zsz- q F1rsra AsAIrs,
Eaas-alz. Fs5- -. Isss 7H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

-uHE S En1THIEs, Esa-, has this day been appointed
ss--T urtzs Board Of IaungrHtion. vice chAs T Gu
l-E HsEusc- sAM'L G. WILDER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mr. Claus SpreckIes, of California. intends
large Ditch Island Of Maui for Irr
eating purposes Any person persons willing to exca
dig feet of this ditch by and
paid for either by the number OF cubic feet
by of running feet OF ditch excavaed
requested 70 apply a. schussler, HAIKU Maui
VIM G. Irwin & Co.. Honolulu, who will give them the
necessary information. CLAUS sPRECRELs.
BY H. SCHUSSLER.
November q, 1873 T25 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

cEzE-D s1sSEE. Es2, las this day been appointed
Eu@1 supsrrHor Tor District Of waukH Island Of
Zau- p u. EGpoAaEg, resigned.
sAArL G. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior
-zss-o- u~pa-rrsst. Feb i. is-s 7ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26

Minister Of the Interior.
-zss-l1E Qsslss Fsb- =. 1875. 7ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-26
POLITE WALTERS ALWAYS Oh HAND
NOTICE.

To walt upon customers In word, the propretors
by strict attention to business, to give their
customers entire satisfaction Ils sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-14
From the Chester Bulletin
Exhaustion Of the Soil.

The following paper, read before the
Bull Run Grange, No. I0l, on Saturday,
July 26th, 1S79 has been sent us by the
Grange for publications:
"Wo, your committee, appointed to cn--
qulrc IT there be any way to prevent the
exhaustion Of our soils, would respectfully
submit the following to your consideration
as the result of our investigations: by way
OF preface We you'd say that it seems easier
to point out the causes Of this exhaustion
than to specify means for the restoration of
the soil. We therefore present tho subject
to you in this method: 1st, tho causes; I'd,
the remedies.
The grea. and primary causes of this
exhaustion arc to be referred to tho avaricc,
want Of Judgment, indifference and improy
idcnce Of the Inhabitants. Whom this
country was first settled by our sturdy an
ccstors, the hillsides and valleys on every
hand were covered with stately forests.
One huudrcd years ago gully, an old field
pine or broomscdse field was curiosity.
With climate equal to that Of any other
Of glcat staple production, which always
commanded ready market and abundantiy
rcmunoratcd his labors; the farmer puts
A"''" hia cHciSicS W pFouuCo tne largest
possible number Of cotton bales, cleared
moro lands, not once stopping to consider
what kind Of legacy he was leaving to
postcrty. Of later years we find this cx-
haustion and depletion of our soils going
~ with an accelerated ratio; and well may
,hc truo and patriotic citizen become
alarmed.
Tho discovery of the phosphate beds,
and the manufacture of tho commercial
fertilizers has largely increased the yield Of
tho great staple, but is it not being dono at
tho expense Of overtasking tho soil by
stimulating it to undue action? Under this
treatment time will soon be reached when
tho soil will no 10 nger contain tho elements
of crops. The ono crop system has nc
doubt largely contributed to this exhaustion
10 tie mind Of your committee, that 4
piece Of land has been cultivated largo
numbor of years iu certain crop, without
any sensible dimnution of tho yield, proves
nothing. Dove not occasionally sec man,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-14

Tbo Viruinia C,ourk of Anno,I. boo -
csemp,ion from tho lien Of ;udemont under
tho homestead tbo co,,rt ,,no =; n,nm.i, boid-
ing that in tho phrase 0househo oldor or head
of q family" as used in our constitution, the
alternative branches of tho phrases are
meant to DO equivalents OF each other, and
"housenoidor 70 DC takon 10 the seose OF
"oho n VINO mas houschoid, ana not IN NJ the
o'n0t '0u'0 - ouo "uo 'o'uS houso'
uo,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-14

JOSH BlLLINas' PnrLds6pnY. -Thoro
iz no doubt therc nre plenty ov people in
tho world who arc abuy auspishun, but /
never knu onny one (not even myself who
It wasn't safe to watch.
There IL mighty sight ovS odds between
knowing everybody aud having everybody
kno you; but thero IL lots ov folks who
never diskoyor tho difference.
When yu sett lc with yourself Insist upon
the 100 cents on tho dollar; whom yu settle
with world, tako half prioo if you kant got
any more.
Yuug mun, if yu mako mistake tho
best thug yu kan du IL to own it, aud not
mako another; there never was mistake
mado yet, don't kare how we'll it was
buried, that didn't dig out sumtime.
have seen people spend largo share ov
their timo and talents getting religion, and
vcry small share in prakticiug it.
Adversity is tru and honest; it liz tho test
that never deoeiycs us; prosperity iz allwus
troacherous.
Mi dear boy, don't lot cnpy man got tho
drop on yu; this iz u vulgar saying, but if
yu have got branes onuH you will use it for
a moral purpose.
Tho man who wont bcleayo enything he
kant understand amt goin tn beleavo
much nor understand much neither.
There sooms to be two kinds of super
stishun--an ignorant aud learned kind;
and don't knO which liz the worst.
have seen plenty ov smart men who
could prophosy to dcd certainty what
would happen for tho next 1S months, who
couldn't set down with slate and pencil
and prophesy Within 25 per cent. what it
would kost tu rcshinslo pig peh
A BASE PRoposirloN.--A Dctroitcr
who has the reputation Of being hard pay
was waited on the other day by man who
began:
Mr.. Blank, I hold your noto for SIS
1t is long past duo, and l wanted to see
what you would do about it,"
"My note? All! yes, yes, this is my
note. For value received promise 10 pay,
and so forth. lIavo you been to tho note
shuver's with this?"
81 have, but mono Of thom wouldn'. have
"Wouldn't, ch? And you thricd the
banks"
ayes, sir; they wouldn't look at it,"
"Wouldn't, chi And l suppose you went
to justice to sec about suing it?"
"l did, but ho said Judgment wouldn't
DO worth dollar"
"Did, ch? And now what proposition DO
you propose to makc?"
'Ths is your noto for SIS. Give me
80 and you can have it?''
"i'ivc dol'ats! No, sill. No. sir! havc
no money to throw away, sir"
''l}ut this is your own nutc"
"'rruc, sir, very true, but I'm not such
an idiot as to throw away money on worth
less securities, no matter who sign lhcul.
! deal cnly in lirstclass paper, sir, and when
that notc has u negotiable value | will DC
pleased to discount it. Good day, SIR
looks like settled weather"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-14
.; Joseph p. Bradley, of

OF Ponnsylvania; Joseph L. Bradley, Of
New Jersey.
Tho Supreme Court holds ono session
annually, in Washington, beginning on tho
first Monday in December. az
United States Courts IN South Carolina.
Circuit Judge--Hugh il. Bond.
Circuit Clork-James Il. Hagood..
District Judgo--Georgo s. Bryan.
'Clerk--Daniel IIorlbeok.
Marshal-R. NJ. Wallace.
District Attorney. g. Northrop.
Terms for holding United States Circuit
Court.-First Monday in April at Charles.
ton; fourth Monday in November at Coz
lumbia.
Terms for holding United States District
Court-First Monday in January, May,
July and October, in Charleston, for East.
ern District; First Monday iu August, at
Grocnvillo, for Western District. Crho
court held at Greenvillo exercises Circuit
Court powcrs.)
United States ODicers IN Ocoacc.
Post Mnster-J. III. Sigh.
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue II.
Fl. Jillson.
Government cfMe State Of SouM Curoltaa.
Governor-W d. Simpson.
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF Statc--R. NJ. Sims.
Attorney Ccneral--LcRoy Il. Youmans.
Comptroller General johnson Hagood.
State Treasurcr-S. L. Leaphart
Superintendent of Education-llugh S.
Thompson.
Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W.
Noise.
Superintendent of Pcnitentiary--T. j.
Lipscomb.
Superintendent of Luuatic Asylum-Dr
=. E. Griffin.
Governors Private Sccletary--Wade II.
Manning.
Supreme Court Of South Carolina.
Chief Justicc-A. J. Willard, Columbia.
Associate Justice = Hcury Mo1ycr, Che
raw.
Associate Jus,icc--,A.' G. Haskell, Co
lumba.
Clcrk-A. Nj. Boczcr, Lexington.
Reporter. S. G.. Richardson, Sumter.
First Crcuit-'rhc counties of Charleston
and Oranccbure.
s;,cnna Ci;rsnii- -Tho oo,,,;os - A;,,on
''utn"e", ~, ~ Ho'le'on m nhu Deau!ott.
o'' , .'o ooou''eS VI oohlei,
Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown.
Fourth Circuit--mhe counties of Chester.
field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and
Iorry.
Fif} Ci.cr;t Tho cor,,;o, or l<or.h,w ~
R;ohI.nS EaraG,l1 "a 7 o,.;,.s,o
h"'n o,,cu,0 h1 c"nh,ies OF Chcster,
Lancaster, ork and taiiicld.
Seventh Circuit--Tho counties of New
berry, Lnurcus, Spartanburg aud Union.
Eighth Circuit-Thc counties of Grccn-
viIlc Andersen Ocop,e p;okcn, o,l NJ
h.r;',,
re-
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