davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16

played, against his intenti on He therefore
made all sorts Of excuses to the Duke, and
kept his eyes on the door. intending to seize
favorable moment, and run away. The
Duke, on the other hand, observed the anx-
iousncss of the pretended Prince, and became
so much the more courageous. At length he
seized the poor Philip by the arm, and at
tempted to lead him back to the hall.
What would you with me ?" cried Philip,
in despair, and threw the Duke off.
'To the King answered the Duke,
raging. " He shall know how shamefully a
pr;nccly guest has bsen treated at his Court"
"Good p said Philip, who now saw no
better way to help himself than to resume
the character of Prince. Come on, ! am
ready. Fortunately have the billet with
me, in which, under your own hand, you
offer the Bakers girl so distinguished posi-
ton"
Nonsense, mere prattlc" replied the
Duke. That was joke which one plays
sometimes with a silly burghcr girl. You
may show it to the King. will explain it,"
The Duke, however, did not seem rightly
in earnest about his explanation. He tried
no longer to force Philip before the King,
and that suitad the latter quite well. But so
much the more violently the Duke insisted
upon his getting into carriage with him,
Ia -, a..
to settle the affair of honor with sword and
pistol To the hard pressed Philip, now,
that was not at all convenient He repre-
scented to the Duke all the evil consequences
Of such step, But the latter, ia his wrath,
woull not be diverted from his purpose by
any consideration, assuring Philip that he
had taken all necessary precautions and would
leave the sam, night Immediately after the
close of the affair. Ii you are not" con-
tinuei the Duke, " the most cowardly being
in the land, follow me to the carriage. Prince"
81 am IL, Prince answered Philip, who
now saw himself driven to extrenitics.
" You are. Every person at tn" ball rec
ognized you. | know you BY the hat You
shall not escape me-"
Philip removed his mask. showed lis face
to the Duke, and answered " Am | the
princc?'
When Duke Hermann SAW the quite strange
features, lie bounded back, and stood MS if
turued to stons. TO have betrayed his mos.
secret affairs to Il stranger, increased his con-
stcrna,ion and pcrplcxity. Before he could
rccollccs himself, Philip had the door in his
hand, and was Of like i shot.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
y. |

As soon as Philip found himself in the
open air, he pulled off with lightning quick
ness his mantle and hat. rolled up the one and
stuck it into the other; and thus with both
under his arm, he srrarg .long tho streets to
the Grcgorian Church.
There stood Rosa already in an angle Of
the lofty c.,arch tower and waiting for him.
"Ah! Philip. dear Philip" said she to
him as soon MS she recognized him, and pressed
his hand "What pleasure hast thou given
me. Oh how HAPPY are we. See ] have
had no rest with my friends since. God be
praised that it is thou have alread y waited
here a quarter of an hour, and AIN almost
frozen. But do not think of the cold for
joy"
:. and I, dear little Rosa thank God alas
that am with thee again. 10 the devil with
all the title tattle of great people will tell
thee another time of all the mad adventures |
have had. Tell me- Heart s-child, how goes
it with thee ? Dos, thou love me Il lttle:"
"Ay thou hast become great man,
Philip, and it belongs to ma to ask whether
thou lowest me little -
"Thunder How did'st thou know that |
was great man 2
Thou didst tell me thysclf, Philip, only
don't be proul, now that thnu art become
such terribly rich man l an, u poor girl,
and am certainly not god enough for thee.
But Philip, have already thought to my
SELF that if thou could'st abandon me now,
would much rather thou had'st been still u
gardener. should grieve to death, if thou
coulJ'st leave me-"
Rosa, tell Inc what thou art prattling 6
about? | have been Prince for an hour and
a-half but only in joke. and | will never
play such joke again in my life. l am now
again Watchman, aud as poor IS ever. / have,
indeed, five thousand gulden with me. which
received of Mameluke--whieh might help
Inc in our need-Lut alas they do not belong
to nac "
Thou speakcst strangely, Philip" said
Rosa. and gave him the heavy purse of gold
which she had received from the Prince.
There, take thy money again. 1t is almost
too heaAy for my knitting bag"
"What should | do with all that gold %
Where did'st thou get that Rosa"
Thou hast drawn prize in the Lottery,
Philip"
What? Have won and yet they told
me at the Council House that my numbers
did not come out! Sec | bought u ticket
and hoped there might turn up little prize
for us, to set us up at housekeeping But
the gardner, Rotbmar, told me this afternoon
as l came to the Council House too late fol
the drawing, Poor Philip, no number !.
Hurrah there have won. Now / can buy
great garden, and thou art my wife. Low
muoh il there of is2''
Philip, hast thou got !i:t.e tip-y in th'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16

oh the snow the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below;
Over the housc-tups over the street,
Over the heads OF the people you meet,
Flirting,
Skipping along, --
Beautiful snow il can do nothiug wrong,
Flying 10 kiss fair lady's cheek,
Clnging to lips in II irolicksomc fcak,
Beautiful snow from the heaven above,
Pure Ms angel gentle as love!
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
How the flakes gather and laugh "a they go!
Whirling about in its maddcninE fun,
1t plays in lis glce with every Ohe.
IIurrying by,
1t lights up the face and it spark!es ihecyc
And even the dogs, with bark ard bound,
Snap AT the cry lSials thai eddy around;
Tue town is alive, and its heart in glow,
TO welcome the coming of beautiful snow
How the wild crowd goes swaying along,
lIailing each other wi;h humor and solg!
How the gay slcdges like nelcOrs fash by,
Bright for the moment, then lost to the eye;
Dashing they go,
Over the crest of the beautiful snow
Snow so pure when it falls from the sky,
To be trainpcd in the nud hy the crowd rushing by
To be tramplcd and tracked by the thousands OF .c
Till it blends with the il in the horrible street
Once was pure as the snow-but | fe !
Fell like the Snow flakes from heaven 10 hell:
Fell to be traEi. .,lrti as nth of the street,
Fell to be sco.!cd To lie spit on and hcai;
Curs;ng,
pvcadng 10 die,
Selling nv soul to whoever would buy,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
LII

"IIalt, there, fellow ! We are just looking
for you," cried many voices, and Philip, Rosa
and the Prince saw themselves suddenly sur
rounded by half a dozen stout members Of the
worthy police Rosa raised loud cry Philip
seized the frightened girls hand, and said.
" Fear not !" The Prince tapped Philip on
the shoulder, and said, "It is a silly trick
1t was not without reason that told thee to
make oil with thyself in time. But do not
fear nothing shall happen to thee"
"That is as it may turn out afterwards, -
said policemen In the meantime he must
go with u.s.
Where p asked Philip. 81 am en-
gagged in MY duty. am the Watchman."
We heard that already, and it is even on
that account that you must go with US"
Let him go. i-en." said Julian, and fel,
ia his poel'et for money. Bat AS Nc found
none he whispered secretly to Philip to give
hia his purse. The Io.ic,man however, tor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
VOLUME XXXVIII.
?ottry.
TIL T. 3 n OW.

We find the following says the Louisville Journal
floating about the saaof rewspaperdom and though
its mourpfu cadcnces fall upon the ear like the
strains of well remembered ;lusic, We cannot recall
the authors name.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
IRON

CALVERT IRON
AND NAIL WORKS.
J. HOPKINSON SMITH.
Is South Charles Street, Baltimore.
R,iroad Spikes, Hook head and Csuntsrsunk.
Wrought Iron Chairs, all patterns.
Riyets-Boicr and Tank-a fall assortAsat.
Horse and Mule Shors.
Boat and Ship Spikes.
Bridge and Car and Truss Bolts.
Jan. |, 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16

B&p men are never completely happy. al
though possessed Of everything that this
world can bestow; and good men are never
completely miserable, although deprived Of
everything that the world can take away.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
County Directory.

COUHIy IIIT0CIOTy.
Jadge Of tie Circuit Cyurt-IIon. JAMES Smith.
Clerk Of tie Circuit CDurt-HURACE RESLEY.
Register Of W,Hs-GEO. w. HOOVER.
IMerig-BASIL T. GARLITz.
SUITS dnorney-GEO. A, THRCSTOE.
Sarpeyor-IAMES CHISHOLM, u.
Judges Of the Orphans Court
J B II. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. " l.. BUSH.
County Commissionrs-
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN BILL,
j. II. STALLINGS,
J. l.. TOWSSiESD.
T,x Csllr.for-S H. TOWNSHEED
Clerk TO Co,ar1issioners-JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
NV.

Philip might almost have believed in witch
craft or that he was in dream. For so con-
fused and various were the events Of this
night, that nothing Ike Il had ever occurred
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
CUMBERLAND, MD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1865.

New Years night? Thou must know how
much there is better than I. At Tiny friends |
could only peep secretly into the purse under
the table; and was right scared when | saw
glistening one gold piece after another. Then
| thought : l dolt wonder now that Philip
was so unruy.' Yes thou vert right ungov-
ernnble. But truly did not wish to find
fault with thee, l could myself fall upon thy
neck and weep for joy"
Rosa. if thou wilt fall upon my neck.
| will hold thee, but here is 4 misundcrstand-
ing. Who brought thee the gold and said
it was my lottery prize? | have the tickets
yet in my chest at home, and nobody has de-
nandcd them from me-"
Philip play no pranks, thou dd'st thy
self tell me so half an hour ago, and gave me
the money"
Rosa, recolect thyself l saw thee this
morning going home from Mass, and we
agreed upon our meeting tonight Since
then ws have not seen each other
Except half an hour ago, as | heard thee
blow thy hcrn, aud called thee into Steinman's $
house But what hast thou under thy arm
for bundle? Why gocst thou without thy
hat this cold night? Philip, Philip. take
care OF yourself. That much money might
make thee light headed. Thou hast certainly
been into a tavern and taken more than was
good for thee. Hast thou not? What little
bundle is that? Heavens it is a ladies silk
dress Philip, Philip, where hast thou been %
Certainly not with thee, half an hour
ago. believe thou wilt make fun Of me.
Answer me where did'st thou get the money!
Answer me first, Philip, where did'st
thou get this ladies' dress? Where hast thou
been p
As both were npstient to get answers and
gave none. they began to be somewhat mis-
trustful of each other and to scold.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16
City Government.

MiVor--DR. CHAS. II. OHR.
CJuncilmen-J. b. II. CAMPBELL,
HENRY BRUCE,
JOHN KOLB,
GEORGE II. RIZRR,
WILLIAM ARMBRCSTBA
JOSIAH ENGLRR.
CHrrk-J0IIN SCIlILIING.
CJiiccior-FRANClS MADokE.
BRG-LEVI W. BRANT.
BOARD meets on the first Monday In each non
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-16

Once S..ts Pure.
oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below;
Over the housc-tups over the street.
Over the heads OF the people you meet,
Dancing,
Flirting,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04
Now York Market

NHw YoRK, February 5
G9TT0N-Dull and decidedly lower, 7s@sOo Tor
PLoUR-state and Western rather more active
eIpo 5000 sssa g p4s0s Of the OS
9lo 50 for Extra R. H. o., $40 9O(S1I 60 for Trade
%HIsKY-Bull and lower; Western 50 1902 81.
WAE "a = and steady Milwaukee Club and
New. - III
WooL-Dull.
COFFEE-Duu and nominal
uGAk,9uieti sales by auction Of 245 hhds New
MOLAssRs-Dull; sales by auction of 2lO bbls.
New oEleaus at 81 SO9l 81, and 172 hhds Porto Rico
PEFRoLEUM-Dull; 4e@47o for Crude &c for
kennel In Bond, and SO for kefn sd Pree
PORk-Unsettled and lower; new meas 500 37II9
10 62 closing at $50 so, regular; SS4 37169S4 62II
ior 1851 do cash and regular way, closing at $4
59I19 regular $50 6O@31 for prime and $35 5O@s6
airy. buyers option, at $37 6O@Ss. and 1900 bbls
prime mess same time and option, $50 20.
OUT MEATS-Moderate deIaSnd for sbopIds,s
and 1s@22c for hams
DRESSED HoGs-steady; Western l5l<@16.
BACON-Fair demand; Cumberland cut 2O920I5;
short ribbed 2oH92OS; long cut hams 2O1S
IAkD-A shade hrmer; sales at lSI92lLc,
al b1tyTEER-Quiet and heavy; 3OS45c for Ohio and
421195Tc for State.
CaEEsE-Quiet, at 149Q2Le
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04
Trustees Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF TWO DEEDS OF TRUST
y given by the Wheeling Female Seminary, ono
dated October Slst, 1850 and recorded in the clerks
o6ioe for Ohio county in deed book No. 81, page
164 to Daniel Peck Is trustee; the other dated May
3d. 1851, and recorded in deed book No. So, page
$50, to Daniel Lamb as trustee, we shall, on TUKSt
DAY, THH FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1865 at 10
o'clock A. NJ at the front door Of the Court House
for Ohio county, sell the following property viz
Lots numbered ISL, 952, 25s ESQ, 2e7, 26s and &c.,
in the addition 70 the city Of Wheeling laid out by
William OhsPline, and being the same property on
which said Seminary now stands. ):
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-third Of the purchASe
money and al costs and expenses Of sale to be paid
10 cash and the balance in one and two YEAR, with
interest from sale, the parties purchasing to secure
said payments to the satisfactIon of the trustees
ceiling as trustee We will convey such title as IL
vested In Ms by the deeds above named and posses.
Eionto be given on the first day of July next 1895.
.a e--a fH.F DANIEL PROK,
DANIKL LAME,
fe2-td TruRtesa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04

BslxTH .DAY.-The Gift Book Sale
at 15s Main street, continues to meet with
excellent success, and gives good satisfac.
ton to it's patrons. This is not a permanent
institution here. Those wanting anything
in the Book line will do well to call soon,
while the assortment is good, and secure a
good present and get a valuable book at
the same time. All the popular books of
the day are for sale at the lowest publish
er's rates-elegant editions of Shakespeare,
Byron. Moore, Scott, and all the other
poets. Call soon and make selection. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04

TIN CASE OF Csc. K. Cox-HIs
PULsIoN neutrality-suspicious. in
TIE House of Delegates, Mr.. Fleming, from
70 Committee on Elections, made a report
npcn the memorial and other papers of
ciaEens of Gilmer county, preferriug GER
teip charges against Geo. K. Cox, the in
nbent delegate from that county. The
81 ort sets forth that upon q careful exam
htiOn of all the testimony adduced by
both parties, they are of opinion that the
llegations made against Mr.. Cox are suf-
identity sustained by evidence, and are of
9uch a character that proper regard for
the dignity of the House demands that the
person guilty of the crimes alleged and
plOven, should no longer be permitted to
occupy a seat therein. The Committee
herefore submitted the following resolu-
ton:
ResolVSd, That Geo. K. Cox be and he is
hereby expelled from the seat he now holds
20 delegate in this House, from the sec.
Ond delegate district.
AS will be seen by the proceedings OF
sne House, tue report was reoommitted to
che committee, with instructions to report
Che evidence in the case to the House, on
motion of Mr.. Ferguson, that gentleman
Femarking that he could not vote for the
Expulsion without FIRST having the evidence
We learn that the committee have had
Several witnesses before it, and have ex-
amined whole volume of afidavits and
papers relating to the charges against Mr.
Cox, all of which will now be reported &c
the House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04

NEw YOaK, February s.-The CONNER.
cisl's Washington special says the Senate
Finance Committee have stricken from the
legislative appropriation bill the rs, OOO, 900
dollars for additional compensation to the
Treasury clerks; also the provisO that no
further expenditureslbs made for ezperi-
ments in printing.
There is q strong pressure upon the War
Department to procure q postponemenI of
the draft. 3l -
The postponemeut of the Albany Bridge
case by the Postal committee, is regarded
as killing it for this session.
for line of Mail steamers between Cali
foTnia aud Asia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04
ERESEIIBEEE

that may be required for use of III. 49,.
SIaS state, stationed at New Greek I7rSfton
Sl and Wheeling, West Va. q SoIIoSHa
Tor l4J four months, and ten davs. or ,,,.L -.
mbisct e. s, Conmssary General may direct and
tSCtitG aus nis approval commencing on tie i20tbI
thirtteth day OF June, 1856 =" "slOVInl
Also, for all the Fresh Beef that NAV ~.
Department Of West Yiretnia nov S' iss sFigade,
UnaIIeston, fayetteville Gauley Bridge GaTn pott
&C., West Va as follows, viz: so camp ElA't'
For 70 i've months, or sucb Jeu- tive a., A., .,
missary General may direct and snbject ~ Sotl-
proven, commencing on the Path twenty-FoDrtb
o5r e, dsD M and ending the Path twenty.
Sa BeeI 70 be Of steers, mot Bulls staRy Heifer1
AZ least oOO lnVe hundredl pounds ~ s''S"
The Beet 70 be sound and Wholesome rv,;th ,
snanks, and kidney talloW excluded In canal mr.
PoEonS OF lore and hind quarters and to ~ IN nsb
deSiensts3 ~ IA s9ree times per week. may be
~ Dy the OhieI Commissary of the Diyision
it me contractors will be required to keep an AGENT
WIZ WIZ sumcient supply of Beef Cattle oonstsntI1
Wtnih bQPply1ng distance Of the troops
bond In the penalty Of $50 600 StEentv tbor-.r5
SHI W1n DO required, with two good sureties.
mnose INDIVIDUAL responsibilities for the above sum
OF the nearest Court of Record or the United
District Attorney. 4 'Ns'e9
PE2Posals from firm must specify the names and
RESIDENCES OF all persons composing It. and each nro
Pos9 must be accompanied by the oath of aiIeiance
OF me PARTY or parties also by certificate Of the
-FOI4siOLlty AUOHe referred to- also by written
F FId signed by the party parties making
tne Glo the whole making four separate papers foF
which forms will be furnished on appIcatiop by nail
telegraph, or In person. all Of which should be en-
HeioPed scaled, and endorsed proposals for Fresh
land, Nd. s"'N a. NUAAOeE
Payments to be made in Treasury Notes or sueh
otner 6Gvernment Funds may be on hands, If
none on hands, to be made soon as received
Inc DID oath Of allegiance, certificate Of respon.
st6llty and guarantee, must be In duplIcats
Ing government reserves to itself the right to
reject any or all bids deemed unreasonabIe ~
WM. II HoSACK,
Captain and O. g.
Ie4-1Ot Chief O. s. Dept of West Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04
The Overland Mail-No Compromise
as the Price of Peace.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-EleVen bags of re.
turned overland mail matter were received
this morning from Atchison and Salt Lake,
to be sent to San Francisco by to-day's
steamer.
The Richmond Sentinel of the s1st ult.,
Davis organ, has an article which holds
up the view that independence is the main
thing for which they drew the sword, and
that they will listen to no suggestions for
its compromise as the price Of peace.
The Richmond Enquirer also has an ar
ticle on the peace mission, denouncing re.
union or reconstruction as farce, and
claiming liberty and independence or no
peace. Let us keep clearly in view that
Independence, to maintain which we drew
the sword, aud listen to no suggestion for
its compromise as the price ofpeace. Such
peace would indeed be but hollow
truce, and an uneasy armistice. There
can be no permanent peace where honor
is compromised, or where vital and impor-
tant interests are placed in peril. 1t would
be madness, it would be an unnatural cru
city, after having fought this battle nearly
through, to adjourn it over for our cause
to begin anew. On the tide of human events
this terrible struggle has fallen to our lot
Thus far have We met il as men-thus far
we need not fear he-verdict of history and
the judgment of the world. The past at
least is secure. Shall we sacrifice oil our
honors through sudden weakness now Z
Shall we sell the measure of our great
fame for any ease which may be obtained
short of fullsuccess7 Shall we, by any
unmanly shrinking from dangers which
We have endured TOR four years, leave a
heritage of blood for orr children, for
which they shall curse our memories2 Let
us stand firmly to our responsibilities.
The article closes with this explanation:
ave have extended these remarks to
their present length, lest the missions be-
tween thisicapital aud Washington should
enfseble us with Injurious expectations. +"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04

% McGABE, KRAFT & Co., Wholesale
Druggist, No. s6 Main street, have just in
trodueed superior article of Hair Dressing,
under the name Of the "Orlential Hair
Oil" its extensive sale is the beat evil
dence of its popularity. 1t removes Dam
druff, makes the hair soft and pliable, and
keeps the scalp in healthy condition,
thereby preventing badness and falling out
of the hair. Try it. feb1-1w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04

b%THE RIVER was rising slowly yes
terday and was almost entirely clear of
ice. The Revenue was advertised for
Parkersburg yesterday, but when almost
ready TO take her departure she was dis
covered to have settled down upon large
body of leo that had accumulated under
her hull. Nearly all the boats at the land
ing are similarly situated and it may re-
quIre some considerable time and labor to
get them afloat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-04


a" THE BANKS AND LEGAL TENDER
Np9Es.-The bill before the Legislature to
require the banks in this State to redeem
their issues in legal tender notes ia excit.
/. Il come interest. The bill provides that
the several banks in this State shall, from
and after the frat day of March, 1865, pay
Ell demands against them in legal tender
money of the United States, when demand
~ provided that after the day herein
ID, the said banks shall not be compell-
to pay said legal tender money for any
les held by or due to any other bank or
liking company which does not redeem
own notes and pay it's deposits, when
banded, in the legal tender money of
~ United States. If any note, bill or
eck for money due from any bank be
esented for payment, after the said first
81 of March, 1865, within the usual
hq9iness hours at the bank or Office where
pagable, and be not paid in legal tender
money of the United States, when 30 pre-
a1ted, the party presenting the same may,
on motion or by warrant, according to the
amount,l recover from the bank the
AMOUNT of such bill, note or check, With
Interest thereon at the rate of twelve per
esptum per snnum from the time of such
allure until paid. Every bank. failing
5tlredeem as directed, shall forfeit and
y to the State one half of one per cent.
ION its capital stock on the first day of
arch, 1865, and shalItalso forfeit and pay
q he State one. half of one per cent. on it's
pital stock for each preceding month,
opmenciug with the said frst day of
rchr 1865, or from the date of their
o1erter, if chartered after that date. The
pc shall be paid into the public treasury,
pa the warrant of the auditor, and be
piled to the support of free schools
q it shall be the duty of the prosecute
attorney Of the county, in which the
PIX violating or refusing to pay the pro.
ions of the act may be located, to in.
tute proceedings against such bank up
b. information given him by two freehold
sEs of the State OF such violation or refu-
al and Tor prosecuting said proceedings
be shall Rb allowed the sum of twenty
dollars, to be paid out of the money re.
covered in said cult, if there be sucfiient,
If lot, then. out of the State treasury upon
the order of the judge of his court.