davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
WANHIIVGTON COTTAGE

WASHINGTON COTTAGE.
~ TO LET-The above commodious residence
E# situate IN Clarkstown, Rockand County about miles
from Piermont, and 30 miles from New York To the
latter city there the facility Of twice day per the
New York and Erie Railroad The House consists Of draw
ng-room dningroom, six bedrooms Kitchen with the adj
vantage Of having water laid therein adjoining
excellent stabng together with Of fertile land M
needed) which adioins the premises.
Ihs house was bs il hs gethe style by the celebrated
Tam OShanter and So,aer Johnny
have immortazed him. The locality selected with that
taste peculiar to the archtec-t the midst of the
9resque scenery, wood, water Sc The justly celebrated
Rockand Lakethe splendid sheet Of the coun
s IN the immediate vicinity; and in front Of the house. Mr.
TnoM has added to this already romantic acquisition
dear to every American statue from his chsel Of the
Immortal Washington.
For further particulars apply SOC Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lame.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House
~ being convenient the business part Of the city. This
establishment is fitted up with entirely furniture. Good
and substantial dinner 1874 cents lodgings Is For
veience aud comfort this house equal hotel the
and at half the price Permanent boads accommodated
on very reasonable terms jus 3m+rc
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
NH!S we'll known and delightfully."- situated Hotel at the
Pine Orchard is open for the reception Of visitors
der the OF the subscriber who will pleased
to extend cordial welcome to the travelling public Stages
regularly TO and from the morning and evening boats landing
at Catsk The House and premises have been materially
proved since the last and attractions
WIN. sCOBIE
June 81, l8lo jus iwrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
FIRE WORKs-FOURTH OF JULY!
NE1U NQRK 1 AROR ATnpy

M BENNETT 1876 Front street, two doors south of Full
1v1 The and brilliant OF
Fireworks offered the above place, consisting
Honary and Signal Rockets with gold and silver Rain Suns,
angles vecles Mines of serpents and Stars Maroons Ben
COLA Light Roman Candles Sepents Pin Wheels Grashop-
Pigeons, Tcrpedoes Pulling Crackers Double Headers Fire
Crackers Canton Rockets, &c, SC.
Country merchants and dealers general
call aud examine the above stock.
N b. Committees for city and displays military
private parties be supplied the liberal terms with
the above mentioned articles materials having
been selected with the utmost I'm m27trk
NOR SALE-For half the value. of the oldest Pie
Bakeries in the city, with three and all the fixtures
belonging it, doing cash business from forty
to fifty dollars per day Address to NJ NJ leaving az
this Office, stating where interview be had and IT will
with e 3tec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEATRE.

PARK THEATRE.
THURSDAY EV,NG June 5 will be performed the Come
dyof TINE WORKS WONDERS-Goldthumb. Mr. Fla-
eide; FloIentne, Mrs Abbott.
Miss Julia Turnbul Mons Martin will appear in La Polka
Highland Fling by Mss ST Clair.
To coecIude with BOMBAsTEs FURIOsO-Bombastss
Furioso Mr. P!acide.
Frat TIER 70 Cens-Boxss, I'd and Sd Tiers 50 CenrsPt 50
Cents-Gslery Is Cents.
Doors O'clock, aud the Curtain will precisely
haifpast o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
FIRE IVORKS! ERE WORKNy


MR. EDGE respectfully informs the public that his ar
w engagements this season the most extensive scale
attempted in this country. He fully prepared
furnish Cities Towns Public Gardens Theatres Parties &c
with pvroechnic displays varying in price from $50 S0Oo
comprising the most brilliant and vaegated fires and appop
designs Mr. f. will also add his display this
entire colo before exhibited the pubcA Car
mne Royal Purple, Maroon Mazarne Blue unknown to
any other Pyrotechnist.
". B.-No agents. ISAAC EDGE, Jr., Pyrotechni,t.
my2O Iunsec Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

FIRE ORKS, CRACKEKS NC
FOURTH OF JULY 1S45
COUNTRY and City Dealers in Fireworks will find to
~ their advantage call and examine extensive
Of the best quality r. AYLIFE7S old establishment,
Chatham large quantity Of Fire Crackers received
Remember the sign of the Two Mammoth Sky Rockets.
Mind have removed from 86 to rs Chatham. jel Intro
FOURTH OF JULY, 1915.
FIREWORKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
rHE subscriber offers for sale complete Of py-
roechnc articles exclusively for his own
sales, by the best maker in the country
Cities towns public private exhibitions supplied the
lowest prices, ard the quality warranted.
Wholesale buyers Of small fireworks will find their advan
in giving call Prices low good article be a
foed and the best article warranted to be the cheapest
Chinese Firecrackes and Fireworks reduction of 80 Gu
per cent from last prices
]. w. HOLBERTON, IS Maiden lane,
m3l tiyl I'm hell William SIRE ef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
All PhiIndelphia SubscriDtions IN n

Medical NOTES.-The Advertisements OF the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established
hereafter the fourth and last column Of this
paper. w. s. RICHARDSON, Nj. D., Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College, IS Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

AM 10 LET-Part Of the House No. Sc Amos street. con
:m sisng OF Two parors first floor, bedroom the
cond floor attic bedrooms, and kitchen basement
NC Possession Of it be had immediately rent
Enquire at the premises. jus Tvs rh
IA LEASEHoLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, consist
" ing Of the premises Nos 89 and Twentieth street
N.Y. Upon the former lot frame dwelling house ia
the and IN front substantial brick dwelling house. built
last Upon the latter lot frame dwelling the rear
in front brick building used shop The property in good
repair and forms profitable investment Apply James Ca
meron, $40 Hudson street. ui Iy+rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
NlBLOS GARDEN
Thursday Evening, june 9th,

Cents-Gallery, 70 Cents.
haIfpast o'clock
NlBLO'S GARDEN.
Thursday Evening, June 9th,
No., The Entertainments will comnence
With gorgeous Fairy Spectacle the production Of which
SEVEN CASTLES OF s'; THE sa' PASSIONS.
- Scenery BY Messrs. Hlyard, sherwood and Grain.
Miss M Tayor, Miss II. Matthews Miss Partington and
Seesse Mrs Watts Aessrs Placde Gallagher Ncknson,
~ ~ '" . sFIEH Y Ii FIREWORKS
a. oei9ek, Nit EDGE will give Display Of the most
known only to this artist 80 -
Previous to the Spectacle the Overture LA syrene Aube
u mtermIsson OF half an hour...fJ
Overture TO Les Dismans de la Couroele Auber
Characteristic Dance-The Pas de Deux DOstroH by the
:, juvenile debuantes Misses Deoriel and Natalie.
conclude cHas 1s sa hIuSi Vaudeville Of the
Thiibeant n Mr. John Seton. Baroness, -, Mrs Watts
Philippe Mr. Asdeoa ad foeaui HsIsa s' Sas%s
" An efficient Police will always be in attendance main
85- Tickets FIFTY Cents,-gY
limited number of Season Tickets will be disposed Of
Performance TO commence at soclock Doors open al
naIfpast T..
POSITIVELY THE LAST CONCERTS,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY md SATURDAY,,
June 9th, 9th and 9TH,
THE
SERENADERS,
NtssRs 'E FEEalM S IAS WHaEN
PALMo's OPERA HOUSE.
Admission 25 Cents.
u For particulars small bills
10 A. NJ until ar. Nj.
Doors open at 7Is-Concert commence at s4 o'clock.
An Efficient Police IN attendance order under
the direction of officer Stevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

... NEW YORK, April 81, l8io.
hE uNDERSlGNEDa the public, and particu
lary to the watch merchants that from this day they have
formed an association under the of DELACHAUX x
MARE for the trade of importation Watches
tins said day they have hand shall from
respondent manufacturers every description Watches
Movements DELACHAUX Y MARE,
$3.50 No. ~ Fulton street, N. Y
A. Deachaux-H Mare. m m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

FIRE WORKS,
Wh0fesaIe and Retai-U United States Laboratory
'THE SUBSCRIBERS have hand and for sale, AN entire
stock obrlliam Fire Works comprising very general
assortment which for beauty appearance aud real utility
exceed offered by them in years; and il sold by
city. - 800 " ~
Canton Fire Crackers, SC in abundance.
GASSNER & YOUNG,
l32 Chatham street. opposite Chatham Theatre.
Dealers Groceries and Fruits aud Agents the celebrated
- Pavilion Fountain nj Saratoga.
BSerpents and Chasers being prohibited in this city, G.
will only receive orders for them from the country.
Iu5 rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

BCAVON'S THEATRE.
ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
THURSDAY June $, lsl5mWi be performed for the
Mr. Buron Felix. Mr. Conner Trules Mr. g Barrett; jug,
by Mr. Thayer; Clarence, Mr. Johnson Bessy Tulip Mrs
Smith; Forentine, Mrs Knight; Miss Tucker, Mrs
Hughes
The Polka, by Mr. Smith and Miss Moore.
To CONCLUDE with the Drama of THE CHILDREN IN THE
WOOD-Waler, Mr. Burton Sir Roland Mr. Altemus
Apathy MIR Thayer; Josephine, Mrs w II Smith.
FIRE WORKS-FIRE WORKS.
THE SCRlBERS have opened large assortment of
Fire Works, which they will sell cheap any other
vender ia the city. W. x r.. BALLAGH,
NO. Chambers street corner OF Chatham
N. B.-The Works are No. jus 3w re
PARK TIEATRE-A CARD.
Nh Placide's Benefit and Last appearance
PLAClDE respectfully that his Benefit and
4 last appearance will take place Friday June 9th
on which occasion will be performed 4th time, the
Comedy of
TIME WORKS WONDERS.
The principal characters by Mesrs Pacids Crisp, Dyott
Skenett Fisher; Mesames Vernon Skerett, Abbott and
Knight
To conclude with the Drama of
GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD.
= Grandfather Whitehead by MIR. Pacide.
N. B.-The Box Book is open. is 2trc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
LETTER BALANCE IN A PENCIL CASE
FOR THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

DIN SHELDON'S Patent Unique Pocket Companion o
q Weighing and Writing Apparatus, containing Lette
Balance for the cents 10 and 20 Rates Of Postage
eois weights nyeniens Pen Holder improved rponted
reserve Of Leads the Of the Case the whole
measure WITH being exactly four inch forming complete
aitum pdrro the of which seize yiden
For sale by JOHN j. BROWN & CO.
Jus 3tiserrc 100 Lul,nn nsar N,ss.ust
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
To ali Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of ou,
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
rers, to The following reasonable, and we'll SET.
lied rules Of Law in relation TO publishers, 10
The patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give enpress no.
tcc 10 The contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions
g. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publishers may continue 10
send them Till all a1rearages are paid
g. IL subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from the Offices TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have sellled their bill, and ordered ;heir papers
discontinued
4, II subscribers remove TO other places with
Oui informing the publishers, and their paper is
.en 10 the former direction. they are held re-
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided tha, refusing to
rake newspaper or periodical from the office,
or removing and leaving it uncalled for. is "pri.
ma fscie" evidence of Intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
From the Christian Parlor Magazine
The White Rose of the Miami.
BY MRS ELIZA T.. scuENFpuopN
. ELIZA L. sCHEMERHoRN.

lDurlng the Indian wars on the western frontier.
the Miami Indians took captive a female child.
whose family name was Slocum. She was adopt
ed INTO the family of the warrior who took her
captive, and finally married an Indian chief. AT
ter she was the mother of several children, every
lnducement was Intellectually used to persuade her
to return with them to their home the place of her
nativity. This incident forms the subject of the
following lines
Let me stay at home III the beautiful West
Where ! played when child in my age let me
rest;
Where the bright prairies bloom, and the wild wa
tiers play,
In the home of my heart, dearest friends, let me
stay.
Oh! here let me stay, where my Chief in the pride
Of brave warrior youth, wandered forth by nv
side;
Where he laid at my feet the young hunters bes,
prey. a.. s4 ..4..-f
Where roamed wild huntress-oh. friends, lie,
me stay.
Let me stay where the prairies I've oft wandered
through,
While my moccaslns brushed from the flowers
their dew;
Where my warrior would pluck the wild blossoms
and say,
His White Rose was the sweetest-oh, here lei
me stay.
Oh! here let me stay, where bright plumes from
the wing
or the bird, that his arrow had pierced, he would
bring; ~
Where, in parting for battle, he softly would say
'Tis to shield thee fght--oh! with him let me
stay.
Let me stay, though the strength of my chic flair
g is DER,
Though his warriors he leads to the battle no more
He loves through the woods, wild hunter to stray
His heart clings to home-oh! then, here let him
stay.
Let me stay where my children in childhood have
played,
Where through the green forest they often have
strayed;
They never could bend to the white mans cold
sway, $685.
For their hearts Of fire-oh. here let them stay
You tell me of leaves of the Spirit that speak,
But the spirit own, to the bright stars | seek
In the prairie, the forest. the waters wild play
see Him, | hear Him--oh! then let me stay
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18

l. Refusing 10 take newspaper.
2 Taking newspaper and not paying for it.
} No, advertising, m '
d Getling married without sending in the
Wedding cake" a4s
) Making printing Office ioa6ng place.
3 Reading manuscript in the hands OF the
'onposior.
I Sending an abusive and threatening letter
10 The editor. .s.vl.s-4 a
For The first and second offence no absolu-
non can be granted. The fourth is unpardon-
'"ie' For the balance dispensalion can only
re received by an especial bull from the ag.
E''"ed psuy.-Boston Wasp.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
WeditatiOns on an Old Coat.
-Quacque ipse-vidi,
Et quorum pars magne fur.


hate new coat. Ii is like troublesome
stranger that sticks TO you most imper,nently
wherever you go, embarass all your motions,
and thoroughly confounds your self-possession.
in his own house abroad he is uneasy he can
neither sit, stand, nor 60 like a reasonable NOR
tai.
All men OF sense hate new coats, but fool
reioiceth in new coat. Wi,hou. looking at
his person, you can tell if he has one on. New
coat is written on his face. 1t hangs like label
Out Of his gaping mouth. There is an odious
harmony between his glossy carmen, and mis-
senseless phiz; disgusting keeping in the
portrait, OF all vile exhibitions, defend me
from fool in new blue coat with brass bnt-
tons I. Asaunt, thou blue coat Hence, hor-
rible substance. broadcioIh mockery hence =
Blu. come, thou old coat fair and free; be thou
my muse be thou my Charon! Conduct me
TO The Elysium of thread-bare essays,s, batter
ed beaus, aud jobbipg ,aylors, where the geni-
US of shreds aud patches dwells in some fairy
Monmoulh-siree,. while eternal cabbage springs
beneath his feet. ~ sens
An old coat is like an old acquantance.-
However stiff you may have felt with either al
the first Introduction, time makes you perfectly
easy with both /; with both you take equal iiber-
lies you trea, neither with ceremony An ac-
cidentaI breach with either is soon repaired.
An old coat is favourable to retirement and
study. When your coat is old you feel no ten
dency 10 1auniing abroad or TO dissipation
Button, they tell US, used to sill down to write
in his dress wig and Haydn TO compose in a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
From the New York Tribune.
A Farewell TO Ole Bull.

By ANER C. LYNCH.
THERE was fountain in nv heart
Whose deeps had not been Stirred
thirst for music in my soul
Nv ear had never heard
feeling OF he incomplete
To all bright things allied
sense Of something beautiful.
UnfIed, unsatisfed.
Bot, walked beneath Thy master hand,
Those trembling chords have given
A foretasle of that deep. full life
Thai shall know in Heaven.
In that resisless spell, for once
The vuiure of Unrest,
That whets lis beak upon my heart.
Lies, charmed, within my breast.
Pale Memory and flushed Hope forget.
Ambition sinks 10 sleep;
And DER my spirit falls bliss
So perfect that | weep.
Nps '1'dHSoi iiouSh Wy dioWCfl Hotco
Now on the breeze may sigh
Yet treasured in our thrilling hearts
Their echo shall moi die.
Thou'st brought us from thy Northern home
Old Norway's fores, tones,
Wild melodies from ancient lands
or palaces and thrones
Take back the Prairie's Solitude
The voice of that dry sea,
Whose billowy breast is dyed with flowers,
Made audible by thee.
Take back with thee what ne'er before
TO Music's voice was given
The anthem that Niagara chaunts
Increasingly TO Heaven.
The spirit OF People walked
By Freedoms batlle-cry-
The Memory Of their Washington
Their song of victory.
Take back with thee lofier Fame,
prouder niche in Art,
Fresh laurels from our virgin soil, e-.
And-take Nations heart! sr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
TACK wig.

We are not lawyers, and charge no fee for
advice.
Don. kiss your wife while promenading in
Broadway, al noon.
Never put sulphurate Of antimony in asher.
ry cobbler.
1t is good to raise in the world, but never
hoist yourself up by the waisiband.
When you build castle in the air, stand
from under" lest it may fall and crush you.
Keep your JACKIE. on, bu, mind and DON. tear
your linen.
Do no. steal your neighbor's newspaper but
subscribe for one yourself.
Never wind up your watch with piece Of
soap. Eo 4N o
Dont pound your curns with shoemaksrrs
hammer aell ua,se.tsse aa
Don't scratch your head with currycomb.
Never pick your teeth with crow-bar.
Doni take your soup with shovel.
Don't drink more than ten todes at one time.
Never sleep with your feet on. Of The wIndow.
Pause and consider before you sci The North
River on fire-N Y aurora.
There are no less than 5000 different spe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18

new coat and ruffles. | canuot conceive how
an article in a new coat than in a strait waist
coat.
happy thought, by the way, jus, strikes
me- You may tell by the manner Of an author
how he is usually dressed when composing.
am convinced, that Sir Walter Scott writes in
an old coat Lord Byron without any Goa. At
all Godfrey Crayon in the ordinary dress of
gentleman, neither new or old. Cobbet in Il
coat very often turned. Moore in very hand
some brown frock, and nankeen trowsers. Cro-
ly in full dress. Leigh Hunt in night gown.
of fana astic pattern, and somewhat shabby Mr..
Wordsworth in a freze JACKIE. and leather ga
ters. The late Mr.. Shelly wrote in dread
nough. Coeridge in a careless dress, half
lay, half clerical.
| cannot say that have so much attachment,
to other aged articles Of dress as old coaI.
An old waistcoat is well enough; but old hreech-
es are treacherous friends, too apr to desert YOU
on pinch; their friendship rests on very
slight foundation. and they often fail those who
are in need.
Not so an old coal; il sticks by you to the
last. With little care you may wear it for
years. nay, for life. The vulnerable parts of
an old coat are the armplts, the elbows and the
skirls; of those you must be cautious. re.
member friend who was rather attached 10
gesliculalion, and used to elevate his arms tn
an iEdscreet height long after his coat had
reached its grand climac'eric this should be
avoided.
The Indifference with which you enter iaro
all sorts Of places and adventures when your
coat is old, your gallant independence Of The
weather, your boundless scorn of coaches and
umbrellas, the courage with which you brave
every accident BY food and field, are all con-
spicuous advantages in old coat.
The last bene6, shall notice Of an old coat.
is, the exercise il affords the genius Of The wear
er. Judgement taste and fancy are equally
strengthened by the patching, Disgusting and
setting it off to the best advantage. found
friend busiIy engaged on a blue coat, ,ha, to all
appearance. was in the very last stage Of de-
crepi'ude. First, he patched The elbows. &c.
and strengthened the Io.lering buttons. Next
came brushing and dus,ng, toklish operation.
let me tell you. Then came watering; your
water is sore refresher Of your whoreson old
coat, Then came second brushing, with a
soft brush. Then he took sponge, dipped in
ink mixed with vinegar, and rubbed the seams
wi,hal. Lastly, he polished the buttons with
piece of soft leather. After all this, the coat
was not be recognized by its most intimate
friends. There was as much difference be.
tween it and lis former self, as between an old
beau Of sixty when he first rises in the morn
ing. bald, grizzled, rough and toolhless, and the
very same beau shaved and dressed, with his
false teeth, his painted eyebrows, and new
tlack wig.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH x SPERING

TERMS-Two dollars per annum auvance--I,so dollars
,d quarter, half yearyand if paid before the end 81
the year. Two dollars and half Those who rece,ye h;
papers Garner or stage drivers employed by the
mrs will be charged 81 l-2 cts per wear extra
papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid excent
:, the option of the Editors.
UAdversements not exceeding square (sxteen lines,
will be inserted three weeks for dollar tweny-ve cent
for every subsequent insertion larger ones in PROPORTION
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers t' =
M All letters addressed TO the Editors must be most maid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18

Of the destroyer and the viclims-what became
of him?'
He STANDS BEFORE you p was the thrilling
answer. ~ A-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-18

There are no less than 5000 different sps.
cies Of roses and so Of Pinks.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
4 n ACT

Concerning the duties of Clerks of the boards of
county commissioners and county supervisors
in relation TO unredeemed tax lands.
BE 1t enacted by the Council and House of Rep
reSentatires Of the Territory Of Wisconsin:
Sec. |. That if from any cause the
clerk Of the board Of county commission
ers or Of the county supervisors of any
county shalt have lailec or shall hereafter
fail to advertise the list Of unredeemed tax
lands, and town lots in any county for six
months previous 10 the day OF forfeiture as
required by the second section Of "an act
concerning The duties of clerks Of The boards
Of county commissioners. approved the
18th day Of January, 1910, it shall and
may be lawful for such clerk TO again od-
vertise such lands and town lots, giving
the notice required by said act.
Sec. =. After the notice Of such forfeit
ure shall have been published as aforesaid,
and affidavit thereof made ard filed as re-
quired by law, it shall then be lawful for
such clerk to deed such lands and town
lots still remaining urredeemed in the same
manner as though they had been advertised
at the proper time.
Sec. 2. The compensation Of the clerk
Of board Of county commissioners Of any
county in this Territory to be paid out of
the county treasury for fees and services
rendered for any such county shall in no
case exceed the sum Of three hundred dol
lars in any one year.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from
and after lis passage.
Approved, Feb. 20, 1915.