davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
The TeetotaIlers are Coming.

At the late celebration OF the Tenth Ahhi
,orsarv Of the Sons of Temperance, the Rev
+. B. Wakeley stated, from statistical lnIor-
nation. that in the last ten years the nurnO
Sons of Temperance had increased rom
- three hundred thousand, and ask
how many there would be ut the emu u
next ten years, If they were to increase
in the same proportion? The answer IS hve
thousand six hundred and twenty-five mn
lions, which is more than five tunes the
rhola number of inhabitants on the glope'-
When the first Division of the Sons OF lem
nerance was organized, ten years ago. III,
pr,ct;ce Of using Intoxicating liquors was a
r,ost universal. Now we have, besides DC"
e T-emperance, Daughters of Temperate
Cadets of Temperance, Templars kechaoi'c
Good Samaritans, &c., forming IN the asg'
cate. another mighty host; and IN aG'l'io
70 all these, are all the teetotallers VINO oeioi
i NO Order, and whose number we nave
means of ascertaining, but whose name
" "lecion." Surprising as has oeeh tn0
9 crease of the Sons Of Temperance 'h0
crease Of teelotallers has been vastly S'e"'
Alcohol, thy days are numbered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
The Traffic Question in Alabama.

An intelligent and earnest friend of the
cause, writes the n. Y. Organ, from Macon coun-
ty' Ala, glvingan encouraging view of the pro-
gress OF publlcs sentiment in the right direction
After abiding to the movements in New
York and New-Jersey, and rejoicing in the
encouragement afforded that the fra ffc i
doomed to fall soon throughout the northern
and western States, he says:
This is good this is cheering to the hearts
OF those VINO have been laburinp So homo On
SO faithfully IN this cause and hermit mo
TO say, that this noble enthusiasm that boo
worked such grand results at the North i
burning with equal intensity with ms. jT;s
true, there has been but little public mani.
1estation OF the popular feeling in the South.
with reference to this question of Legislative
interference yet L feel that / hazard moth.
ing III saying that the feeling of favor is as
deer, determ e and general as at the North
or West. We hold a mass convention ~
the Sons and friends of temperance tbrouob
out the State, at Selma, on the Oath of Nove1.
Der next. The object of this is to dey;so
means for the passage of the Maine Law IN
Alabama, OF something equivalent. Before
tins Is accomplished, however, much onnosi
ton, determined and Inscriptions IN II,
character, must be overcome but with oil
the truth on Ourside, and the eIon,ent nIoaJ
lngs OF wives widowed and children beogarod
success must attend US. For this we bave
and will continue to labor.
Yours In L. P. and F.,
.Jou% T A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

Bg We are requested BY the Grand Wor-
thy Patriarch, to co%untermand his appoint
ments between Lenoir and Statesville, on
the 2lst, 22d and 23d instant. Brother O.. has
Imade1his arrangements to go from Lenoir di-
rect to Rock springCamp Ground, in Lincoln
County, which commences on the 2lst inst.
By the way, we learn that Rock Spring Camp
Ground Mass Meeting is to be a grand affair.
OF course, every one in them diggins will be
there. Every body is invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
A Sensible Change.

We are glad with the Columbia illustrated
Friend to be able to chronicle the 1act' 'n"S
rnonv of our cotemporaries in this STATE %
coll rs in South Carolina and Georgia, nave
o;van notice that they will adopt the cash sys-
o. hereafter. in the management OF then
business. How newspapers have ever maoe
ont To exist at all, under the baneful Influences
md disheartening effects of the credit system,
-o,ld no one of the wonder of the age, dld
tho Sberif7s advertisements very often
tbat their maintenance in most cases,
hon 1T the expense of the publisher, and
.ho cost of the consumer. The public,
too we are pleased to know are altogetner IN
: {. cor Of the change for they are fully aware
" - e,ct. t,,dt. in a credit paper the good
: saon;hars have to pay for the bad-whllst
: Gosh naper, every reader gets the tull
u &c his money. Wepredict, thai II less
= No. two years, such a thing as q newspaper
~t1;sbod ON the credit systems VIII not De
no - - tho Southern States; and, for the
:. 100 rooson in the world, they Will ma 1t I'M
:. aa;hlo 70 compete with those, issued on the
p :, advance principle. The following
.onsible remarks on this SUBJECT we TAX lron
.bo last number of that excellent paper u
n-3,s rfeus ~1ysrem mas ruined rnousanN
in different departments of trade, and thou
Inc sands more are destined to share the sam
the fate. Of all business men VINO nave IN
S+ronqest reason for disliking this system
tho Printers are those men for it is a fact, b
em' yond dispute, that according to the amour
ean' Of capital employed, Publishers of newsP
orld, ners lose more than any other class IN Il
You, community.
as a self-preservation is the IN n law Of o mat u
ou' interests, no one will perform this duty
be a us. We have come to the deliberate conc
on sion that our interest is to adopt the Ca
ourh SYSTEM in the publication of our paper
IF the future. Therefore, hereafter, no pal
will be sent to new subscribers unless P'
rem for in advance, and every. paper will
,cove- stopDed at the expiration of Che time paid
Ocean and old subscribers in arrears need not
ut to surprised to find their accounts in pro
hands for collection"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

"THE DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE" is the ratb-
er singular title of anew democratic journal,
just commenced in Salisbury, byD. F. Long,
Esq. 1t is a neat sheet and will doubtless do
good service in the aus of his party.
Our old friend S. w. James, is soon to he.
gin a new Wing paper also in Salisbury
This will make three papers in that Town.
Success to all, including friend Bruner, of the
Waterman,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
The Legislature,

By reference to our synopsis Of Proceed
ings, it will be seenthat the Legislature have
definitely settled upon proceeding with the
regular business. On Thursday both Houses
voteddown by decided majorities, propositions
to adjourn and to meet again at the usualtime
in November.
On Thursdayth the Governor regular Message
was sent in andread. Itisaplainb business doc
ument, devoted entirely to State affairs. Th'
subjects Of Equal Suffrage, Convention, Com
al Improvements, Public Highways, &c. &c.
are brought to the attention of the Assembly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

nP NJ. W. P. PHlLIP S. WHITE ad-
dressed a very large audience in this City
on Saturday night last. We have neither
room nor time to speak at large of his mas
terly effort-Sufice it to say, it was one every
way worthy Of the distinguished Speaker and
ofthe important subject discussed. We hope
our Iocum tcnens will prepare a more exten
ded notice Of the mastery effort, during on
absence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

toiled for the means to crafty her WI
-hrotbers and sisters who had shared hSr
every Joy and sorrow-ah the fond
ming of flial love must be lulled INTO
broker slumber! All the cherishedth
drifs which cling around parents aRt
must be uprooted from their native E0ISS1
wither and perish in the rank an Of I'm
blushing s~elfshness.
But still darker events were toHanspIre'
Her fathers health, which anxiet and de-
votion to business had been for sme time
,n5orripino SINK under the hook Of
; bankruptcy and he survived IT a re"
: weeks. Four months after, thu lmpoyer-
r ished and grief-stricken widow fq Owed him
=. - 49, last ahode One Of her6tsters had
$ become the humble but happy blde OF the
noble youth to whom her own FIST Pnres
love was given another was atseful am
II beloved teacher in a fourishingInstltu'o'
s Of their city; and a third rflded man
Of miles distant with a kind old apt VINO IA
il offered her a home. And thisEas the en-
Id of her sacrifice. Years of mi$ry n sci
it reproach followed which no afer scenes
re meriment could obliterate frof memory
in faithful tablet. But instead purlfyll
a her heart and leading it to tn sontemp
Be- ton of holier things, erecting from !
a ruins of earthly hope a frmfr basis
ich spiritual hS senAeasthn fRaptath-ar9s9
cry ire. TfhToseness and replnlngs sysl
her disposition, which eventually made
shun her society, and her lordly hone
vast wealth, fer which every thing else
been battered, became ridiculous as vel
be- odious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
"The Cabin and ParIorp

We have received from 7. B. Peterson.
Publisher, Philadelphia, a copy Of the work
bearing the above title, written by J. I. Ran
dolph. 1t is a transcript Of real life in the
free and in the slaves States, with a view to
the illustration ofthe social condition Of the
colored race, slave and free. The story i
well written, the plot elaborated with much
ingenuity, and the characteristics of the col
ored race sustained by a skilIful hand. IT
seems to have been the object of the writer to
avoid extremes, and to convey to the unpre-
JUDGED mind ajust and adequate realization
OF slavery, as its exists in its general and or
binary phases throughout the South. In this
1t WILL no doubt, be conceded by all whose
experience enables them to Judge of the fact,
that he has been quite successful.
Any one forwarding 7. B. Peterson, 90 &
80 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 50 cents, will
have a copy forwarded, free Of postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

BEAUTIES OF HE Passion. Scott is
called a carbnncled topper: Gp. Pierce a
mean drunkard-and Mr.. Websfr an invet-
crate So, by various presses emitted in the
Presidential Campaign. Whether true OF
false, it is the same thing-folks ne bound
to believe these particulars according to the
notions of the leaders of the party to which
they belong. What, believe these. charges
so disgraceful to the whole c~ountry2 You
are obliged to believe, gentlemen, G, else
you are no true Wing or true Democrat d
the case may be. Your party will throw
You overheard" ifyou do not believe wbat !
set down for you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
JOHN f. AwrREx

PESsFLVAN1A--The signs are that a strong
effort will be made, this fall and winter. in
this State, to redeem it from the dreadful
evils 1t IS suffering from the liquor traffic
Numerous mass meetings are being held in
various parts of the State, and the friends %
the cause brought their influence to bear
extensively on the recent elections.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

BEAUTIFUL Ex1nAcT.-One fountain there
is, says Miss Bremen, whose Geer-lving vein
has only just begun TO throw up its silver
drops among mankind-a fountain which
will allay the thirst of millions, ard will Dive
Q those who drink from it, Peace and Joy.
1t is KnowIedge-the fountairofin intellectual
cultivation-whicb gives health to mankind:
makes clear the vision; brings Dvs TO his life
and breathes over his souls d4tiny a deep
repose. Go and drink th,refrom. thou
whom fortune has not favored, and thou viii
soon find myself rich. Thou nayst 90 forth
into the world and find thyselin {, everywhere
at home; thou canst enjoy thyslfin thy own
little chamber; thy friends are everywhere
around thee; nature, antiquity, heaven, are
accessible to thee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

WHAT KID GLOVES ARE MADE or
How many of our fair readers. as thew d.ou
on their French kid gloves, are aware that
those same gloves are made of rat-sk;nsl
The; catching Of rats for this purpose Is q
regular trade in Paris, at which hundreds Of
men find employment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

Rg@ Press of business, in preparing for
our departure for the Grand Division, has pre-
vented the bestowal of cur usual attention
upon the Editorial columns of this number.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

"a Weare asked-"Has a W. P. right
to vote for Oficers?" Unquestionably he has.
The W. ?. has not the casting vote in cleo
tons, and is not therefore, deprived of his
franchise as a member of the Division.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

"a Our terms of cash-in-advance. will be
infexibly adhered to. We will send sam.
pie numbers whenever desired, but cannot
make any entries on our books until the cash
is received.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

@ Never suffer long from a Corob
OF the world, when you can get 4ypp's c age
PICTORIAL 1t IS a criminal neglect, if You do not
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

p The Editor will be absent IRON MS
most for the ensuing two weeks, in attendance
In Salisbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
RALEIGH, g. Q.
Wednesday, October 90, 1882
Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers r~eceiring their papers r0ith a red MARI
are thereby notified that IN four 'oeeks fro" the re-
ee;pt of the first number thas marked Their s@'sc'P-
ton gears eiU expire and unfess rsne"ed '''f"''
that time, the paper aoiU be Discontinued. 1A's rae
ciH be inFeribly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

NNNER 'NASh va ~AA
To teach the indolent heart it stll must feel"
And how eloquently does that fitting shad-
ow, that transient thought, proclaim the
souls union with Immortality, and assert
Its power to fling off in It's ETHEREAL fight
ths es%&~-- c~-e@a ~vish s~eh elaborate aSre-
fulness by the world. Upon something
far more tangible than this must the heart
rest, to be content.
Every thing harmonized with the occa-
sion upon the evening in question, save
the aged and time stricken bridegroom
Forty years before, in the pride and strength
OF youthful manhood, he had loved and
trusted. With higha and impassioned dreams
OF future happiness, he left her side for a
few short months, bat returned to find his
beJurOd fair one tho bride of a weather
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

CONDUIT aux epaves du Premier N-1~
uN PONY coueur de creme d'enyon hauteur
quatIe sabo ct la crnere foneees ape N
h,nehs drots; a1tre marqus stampe visible
s nest reelame dici SAEDI 20 Aout 1881
atencan par t. j. Spear lhenre ct PendIoi odnaes
W. J. AHERN, Ter Leui, Police, Ter District.
Nellie, Orleans, l6 AQni 1852 RuIs 3tiiut =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
SHIPPING.

e~~~~ry~~~~N,>>>> --~>e~->~>'~- ~N"s>@
ENOK LIVERpOOL-uNfTLD STATES MAIL STEAM
y ship ARCTIC, Capt. James &. Luco This steamer
will depart with the United States Mails for Europe, posi-
lively Saturday June 18th, at Il o'clock NJ,
berth at tho foot of Canal street berth secured till
paid for. For freight passage having uLeqused
modatiors for elegance comfort apply to EDW ARD x,
COLLINS ~ Co. So Wall street. The steam ship BALTIC
will sacceed the Arctic, and sail June 26th.
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UIifTED STATES
l. Mail Stcamers.-The ships composing this Lac tie
following ATLANTIC, Captain West
PACIFIC, Captain Nye.
ARCTIC, Captain Luce.
BALTIC, Captain Comstock.
ADRIATIC, Captain Grafton
These chips having been built by contract expressly for
service has been taken in their
ptructon their enFnesto strength md speed
md their pneQuaied Tor
elegance and comfort.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, In first
cabin Sl20 in second cabin. $40 Exclusive use Of extra
size state rooms, 500.
From Liverpool to New York f3O and GO.
An experienced surgeon attaa he'd to each ship
No berth secured til paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4HALL OF RECORDS
- Public notice hereby given that the rcsoW
tons have been presented in the Board Of Assistant Alder
To fence vacant lots corner street and
Second to fence vacant lots south side Twenty
eighth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues to
flag side walk north side TWEEN eighth street, between
Fifth and Madison avenues to flag four feet through
sidewalk Of Tvsnt street. between Third King
ton to fsnes vacant lots south Twenty
ninth street and Fourth Also the following pea
tionto open Lexington avenue from rneth FtysxtA
street All interested, having objections thereto,
are requssted to present them in writing .he
May ~. 1852. JOHN T. DODGE Street Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
PROPOSED DATES OF 5AI.rV6.
q fx,a

For freight or passage, apply 10
EDWARDK X. COLLINS l. CO, b6 Wsll st., New York.
BROWN, SElPLEY h Co, Liverpool.
T. @. ROBERTS CO., il Kings Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNRoE CO., rs Rue Notrs Dame doc VIC
torres, Paris; or
GEO Ii. DRAPER Havre.
The Of these ships will not accountable for gold
silver bullion, specie jewelry precious stones metals
unless bills ofadng sighed thoroor the
Of therein expressed. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

NEW MEDICAL b0OKS.-A PRACTICAL WORK Oh
the Nature and Treatment Of DiscAsssj by H. Bsss
wick d. practising physician and surgeon and iecur
on these con plants. Price reduced to 81 6 dolores
plates Extract frem the Boston Medical and surAesi
JournaI 1t be snid feariessy to be equal to Actou
Records work the family Of diseases aad
far superior to anything Of the kind before published M
country" Author Of work Vices and their tsrrSbk
consequences This without doubt the most truthful snt
important beck this subject published Price 81
Author ola book Natural Desth Diet 6c Family Ply
stefan Cause Of Quackery, &c. Nc For sale at 62 and
the Author, 5oi Broadway.
DADICAL CURES, Al a SMALL EXPENSE-DoCTCN
N WARD soUits ths attention OF all patients whom
concerne nc With most rearknbi, CELEBRITY eass
fafety cheapnesa The most incred Nta
IL rvt .ea Of III wonderful bower o. e. la AN a.
s.orp
-posrssssd and literally dispensed ~ hr ~ un,rtu
rsts Jcc, corner Csual str"st ane s-oadgA. Co,.ui
t,t."-r l-,,stc, advice ssstis, book srAtis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKs-EvERY
Il day except Saturdays Fare Is cents each way
rhs Gamer BUFFALO, Capt HancoI, win leave Has.
mond street at7ls O'Clock; Spring. 73< Grand f. r. Szi
Catharne SO; PIER No. s. N. r. A. L.-rsturnng b
r. n. Refreshmsnts. Aching tackle. ks.. prsvidsA.
EOR COMFY IsLAND-LANDING AT FORT HAMIL-
ton each way. Fare 12j6 cents each way. viii com-
regular trips Sunday. June 9Th, the steamer c.
DURANT, Capt. Beal. ~
Leave Spring street.. NJ Pier =, n R.. 10
Leaving c2pey Island - f.". 4.
= !. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a 4. ~
N.B-The and splendid steam n RW AK, Capt.
Rotts will her regular trips for the season
to the Island, June 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
gy,nr MARRIED woMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL cos.

TIRE MARRIED. WoMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL COZ
panion by DIR. A. NJ Mavriceau, Professor Of Disesee
Of Wcmen.Tweptieth edition, 1S mo-, DID, 25OPrios IN
Year, Of suffering Of ply steal anguish naav
an sneconate wife, and fecuniary difficulties
band might have been spared by timely possession Of tn
work ~ intended especially for the married thoso
plating marriage, as discoses important secrets
Here, ALSO every femalethe wife-the mother-the
either budding womsnhood the other in the deolin0
OF ycars-in whom nature oontenplatos an importAa4
change, discover tho symptoms. and the
efficient remedies and most certain mode efcure
complaint which her sex s subject.
Extract letter from gen teman IN Dayton oho)
DR.. A. NJ MAURrcEAu- DAYron, MAY ! 1876
Ny wife has been percepsiby sinking ~
three ia consequences Of her great
guh and suffering months before and during her
huemeptevery successive and dcbitstfnG
and prostratng her putting her life In imminent dsngs
and which the last OCCASION desrairSd Of supposs4
this state Of things inevitable and resigned myself -
heard your book highly spoken Of containing mst
tiers reaching On its receipt and peruss csnnoe
to the RELIEF II afforded distressed MIND 49,
the its parted TO wife learning haA -
great discovery OF M N. Desomeaux provided romeay
opened prospect TO which little eonoe,yea vas -
snle m sS ior ths ere spesss wife You'd Ssy
Seen IN her AVE and children left motherless
1t OF course mpractcabe TO convoy more fully the
serious treated they or nature strictly
Intended ~ the married. those contemplating rra9e.
For sale broadway. snd az the publishing Office IN
Liberty street NOV York; Little Co, Albany Joseph
TucLrS Mobile Alabama; I. ". Peterson, a5 Chestsut
strss rhi,adsirli5 Or Ito reert - s., ~ viii he
eited states All letters nust be addressed post pa6 y
~ N, .auriee.u, box IA New fork city. Once -
Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


ENoR ALBANY. CHANGE OF HOURs.-THE CARS
the Ney York and Harlem Railroad leave tho CITY
xsu stnuon New York, daily (Sundays excspted) A. *
connecting with the Railroad, at Chatham;
sna "a n M lexpress through without change Of cars
VNDErEFDENT LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA, DAILY,
y via Cape May-The nov and splendid steamers DELLA
WARE. Capt seymour: KENNEBEC, Capt CLARK; and
PENODSCOT, Capt. WhtcAr, now running regularly
Istweea the two cities landing each way Cape May,
River foot Cedar street Fare to Capo May Phads
phiA. cabin. 81 deck. 81 80.
CAMDEN AND Annoy RAILROAD, FOR PHILA-
~ dephia from Pier No l. North river Battery
place. BY steamboat JOHN POTTER Two lines daily.
Iernipq line leaves At A. NJ Afternoon limo
IN. through to philadelphia in four and half hours
IAre-hrst ST. second GLASS, (by r. NJ, line
sny) S. Returning leave Phadolpbis from foot Of Wal
ant street. at A. M and NJ Emgrsnt line, by steam
boat TRANSPORT from pier No. at r. NJ. Fare ~ 90.
LyOR PHILADELPHIA DIRECT-U. :. MAIL AND
= Express lines through in four hours. New Jersey
Railroad via Jcrtey City leaving New Yorh At A. NJ fooS
O. Cortlandt street, AMI ~ z. ~, Liberty street. Fars
81 for FIRST Glass 81 ~ Tor second c'ass, IN 6Gnd
A. ~ Return At and a. r., and ~ = II, B!'ttm ~:
Na.kLe.sI, SoEisL ...d els g,esse4 l5tf
the shove line. .nd through tsssss carried In thes
4. n and 3k P. ". ilnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

HACKNEY .coAcHEsNTHE OWNERS or HACK
Coaehss hereby nsurso that their Isseases
whsxp Noid.y, the 7th day Of juno nss rAey Are
directed to call and have them renewed follows
day, june trsm Ne to 90 Tsssday, Jane 90 to IT,,
edLes June 100 to 100 THURSDAY Jane IT, ~ to ~
Friday Jspe H. @ets go Saturday June Y &c to az
heneay June IL so 10 $50 TUESDAY, Jane 10 SO 70 tou
The Inspector be daily AZ the once OF CAsf Of rses
from clock AN until oclocA, PA 50 inspect lack
ney Coaches and aut fsses Ne Pass viii be given Tor Any
seaeh. unless 1t IL numbered ollows:-Seotion H. me
nnnssr q se eele Of tho swaer thereof shall DO aged
plain leeple brass OF least inches lansa
quarter Of zach hick each side OF the rocker
EMedatelv under the door OF the the outss
thereof such place Inside OF th, ear
rAge sa be designated and by the inspector
Of Hacks Section - Every Hackney Coach Carriage.
when driven used ia the sha have hxei some
conspicuous part OF the outside there lighted lamps
With plain fronts sides having the number OF
the license 0 the Hackney Coach Carriage,
plain legble figures of at least inches length aud
other device psi1ted with black paint eaeh
of the said lamps in such chat the DO
stnov and known when the said oO,ch drv-
standing Numbers takeD according to the
above regulation, will be given the first applicant FRO
prtor Of Sbnbes keeping Hackney Coaches Tor hre
required 10 take their Special Licenses between tho
18TH DAY u june and the st day July next. And all per-
running Hackney Coaches and Carriages aer tho st
July without will he dealt With according TO
law Coaches be driven IN front tho othos OF Chet
OF Police for inspection their pective license
by order VI the Mayor,
CEO W MhTSELL Chief Of Police, Inspector.
"