davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Land Sale.

x Land Sale.
pursuant to a decree of the Chaucery Court at Pu-
laski, Tenn, in the cause of Thomas II. Noblett,
CT al, VS. Geo. n. Howard and others; will, on
Friday, the 26th day of October, 1856.
sell to the highest bidder in one body, or in lots
may be deemed to the interest of the parties, on
the premises, at the late residence of James Ham
monds deceased, the tract Of about $50 acres, des
cribed in the Peadings; being the same allotted to
the widow of said james HHmmonds for dover
Situated in Giles county, district No. 2 on the wat
ers of ShoaI Creek, adjoining the lands Of B. How
ard, B. jackson and Nehemiah Howard and others
Terms:
Credit of l and years, with interest, except q
cash payment of $3.50. Notes with good security
will be required and lien retained.
Sept,2 l. A.CoX, Q. d II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

AT indianapolis, the other night, when
Gen. Grant had, retired from the balcony,
after expressing his modification at the vio-
lent conduct of the Radicals, he observed to
his travelling companions: ''These people
need reconstruction more than any know
Of" He expressed the whole truth.
: A new series of Biographies is announce
ed as in preparation by Capt. NJ. F. Maury,
late Of the Confederate States Navy. e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Properly Estimated.

The LouisYille Courier Of the 9th says:
1--WE are informed that Hon James Speed,
who now talks so iippantiy about the ty.
rant Of the White House, when on visit
to his home in this city, only about year
ago, perhaps not quite so long. could not
find language strong enough to express his
admiration of Andrew Johnson. His firm
ness, his eminent abilities, his profound
craftsmanship, and his social qualities, were
all the subjects Of Mr.. Speeds panegerics
on all occasions. both IN and out of season.
Now Andrew Johnscs is the tyrant of the
White House. Mr.. Speed held an Office
then upon Andrew Johnson's breath. He
is now out Of Office, and hence the change
Of tone. Mr.. Speed properly estimated the
President, and when the President proper
ly estimated Mr., Speed, up went the con-
ceited Lonisvillian's caudaI extremity
We can appreciate James Iacerated feelings.
The presidency Of a Fred. Douglass cOhven-
ton is a poor swap for the Attorney Gene.
ralship Of the United States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

BRowNLow addressed the radicals on
Saturday night in one of his characteristic
speeches, which have made his name in
famous among men. During the sitting Of
the late Southern loyalists' convention, y
he used the following language, which has
not elected a word of condemnation from
the radical press of this city. We quote
from the Press;
eff 1 have, after death, to go either to
Hell or Heaven. shall prefer to go with
loyal negroes to He'll than with white trait
ors to Heaven p'
This is the man who was received with
distinguished honors by the mayor and
municipal authorities, after they had insult
ed President johnson, Gen. Grant and Ad-
miral Farragut, by refusing them the hos
pitalities of the cityl-PAitadelphia dye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

LAND SALE.

Ian u DALE
DURSUANF to q decree ofthe Chancery Court at
Pulaski, in theeause of Lewis Garden and othei
vs.. Larkin Cardin jr. others, viii,
Monday the 18th day of October next
sell to the highest bidder the premises, at the
late residence of Larkin Car lin sen in said county
The several Tracts of Land
described in the peadIngs, situated III the sth 9th
civil districts, Giles county, containing in oil about
500 acres, exclusive of the part covered by the wild
owls dover, in four lots. The Homestead tract,
contains 26OH ceres. The tract known as the old
place contains PAS acres and a fraction The Lark
in Cardin junior, tract contains $50 acres. These
lands adjoin the lands of Lewis Cardn, Benjamin
Osborne, the heirs of Griffin Ring, Hartwell Aber-
natly and others. Also the part of his Mon tgon1-
cry & Payne tract not covered by the Dover,
containing 90 acres, situated about miles north of
the late residence of the deceased, adjoining the
lands of Thomas G. Paine and others. Also the
remainder interest in the SO acres and fraction as
signed to the widow for DOVER
Terms
The above landslwill be sold on q credit of one
and two years with interest, except cas- payment
of S1OO on each of the four lots. Notes and good
security will be required Of the purchasers, and a
lien retained.
| Sept II A. cox, c d N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
College and Academy Lots


The sale viii be on a credit of 6, u, IS and 3
months, with interest: Bond and security will b
required and lien retained.
sept17 a. cox, m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Tnr Louisville Coarier. Of wednesday,

TnE Louisville Courier, Of wednesday,
speaking Of Gen. Grant, says:
There is one thing connected with Gen.
Grant that will roll down through history
like the peal Of grand old cathedral bell
on the Sabbath air. That is his speech at
Indianapolis when called upon TO make a
speech to the crowd that had just refused
to hear the President, Secretary Seward,
aud other distinguished gentlemen. He
appeared on the balcony; a silence like that
of death fell on tho vast concourse. He
SAID: Gentlemen, am ashamed of you
60 home and be ashamed of yourselves
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Terms
CHANCERY SALE
OF
GILES COLLEGE.

DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery court at
i Pulaski in the cause of J ames McCallum 9TH
ers vs.. the Trustees of Giles College and of Vert
emburg Academy, I will, on
Saturday the 18th of October next q
sell to the highest bidder, the court house door
Pulaski, the two lots, with the imp there
on, described in The pleadings, designated on the
plan of said town lots NO. and Of the large
lots, and generally known as the
College and Academy Lots
upon which is large twO-story Brick BuiIding
used as the College and Academy building. Said
lots will be sold together, with the Improvements,
separately may be deemed@to the interest OF
the parties. Teachers or others who may wish to
establish permanent school at Pulaski invited
to examine the premises. The beautiful site and
location Of the lots togetlF with the demand for
first class schoQfi Pulaski, offer greatinducements
to make an inve tment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
The Cholera

The blowing practical hints on this sub
ject. are furnished US By our fellowrcitizen,
DR.. J. +. GRANT, whose. wsltkuovn aud
highly appreciated attainments in Medical
Science, viii insure for the article an eager
perusal:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
LAMn RALE-
Friday the 10Th of October mex

DURSUAN to decree of the Chancery court
L Pulaski in the cause of David Russell and othe
VS., Mary E. Bennett and others, 1 will, on
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22

AMUSING SCENE-A CONFEDERATE IN A
RAGE.-It seems that Ex-senator Toombs has
been foolish enough to repeat his vain-glori-
Gus boast that he would yet call the roll of his
slaves on Bunker Hill. This empty threat
took place at Havana, where Toombs is now
residing, and was made to an American lady.
who thus describes the scene:
AT the table of the hotel, was introduced
TO MIR. Toombs of Georgia. / INQUIRED. soto
0oce, OF the nearest gentleman, if it was the
former Senator OF the United States L think
he saw that was asking about him. for he at
once began to tell the English captain (nayal) :.
next to him that he had been thirteen years
in the Senate of the United States; that he
was Confederate General, and Confederate
gentlemen were gentlemen, &c. Captain L.
remarked: This lady is not of your way of
thinking; she is for the Federals;' looking oy-
er at me- So appealed to, / said: yes, in
deed, am for the Union-I am Yankee to
the marrow OF my bones.' 'Ah ? said Toombs.
1 have trampled on the Yankee FLAG many
times (gentlemanly, was it not?) 1 have trod
upon eighteen Of them at one time.' replied:
1T seems to have done very little harm, since
it floats triumphant now %, I shall do it
again it has got to be brought low yet 4
think there is no immediate danger, repIied I.
your slaves on Bunker Hiu'
Such an expression OF fiendishness as his
countenance assumed cannot describe: the
corners of his mouth curled up, showing his
long, tobacco-stained teeth, and he Kissed out.
III count them there yet-rn count them
there YET You may said I, but with the
tables turned, you in bonds and they free.'-
'OhP said he, the North has not done with us
yet Indeed said 1, If you have not fought
it out why did you stop? The sooner you re-
commence the better. You can fight as long
as you please, you know-as long as it seems
good and pleasant to you-untii you come to
that last ditchp He grinned with rage. @.
the giant is not strangled yet-the giant is
not strangled YETI THE giantp said L; where
was he when Sherman went through YOUR
State? never heard that he found any fossil
remains of giants, or even dwarts.'
turned and asked the astonished ENGLISH
sympathizer at my side to take me away' and
we rose; there had been simultaneous move
ment on the other side of the table. / think
they were all ashamed of their Confederate
gentleman for did he not begin by his insult.
ing boasts OF his outrages to the flag he had
just been informed claimed my fealtyp"
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
The Vienna Mxposition.
AMERICAN INVENTIONS ABROAD.


A Vienna correspondent of the New York
Eoening Post writes that despite the general
impression that war is inevitable the great Elk
hibition is not affected, but is daily attended
by throngs of people, the Emperor and En-
press being often among the visitors. The ar
ticles exhibited are very numerous and inter-
esting. GThe writer says:
Nothing has attracted more attention than
the specimens of American products and man
ufactures. Among these contributions are a
complete assortment of agricultural nipple
ments and machines, mainly from Messrs. r.
ii. Allen & Sons, of your city, and Messrs.
Neishwitz of Williamsburg, L. l., comprising
almost everything, from mower and reaper to
a common hoe, and very fairly representing
that important branch of the industry of our
country.
An American buggy, from Messrs. Wood
Bros, is greatly admired. The people of this
country md 1t difficult to imagine how so
much strength can be combined with the
lightness and delicate proportions of an Am
erican carriage OF this class.
II instead OF mere samples, Messrs. Windle
q 20. nad sent an entire set of the small con-
trlvances used in housekeeping, they would
nave been considered benefactors instead of
exhibitors, as hundreds of those who were anx-
ious 10 possess them as curloSitleS would have
been saved from disappointment.
1t should be observed that the exhibitor of
these articles from the United States is Mr..
Charles Loosely, the Austrian Consul General
in New York, who, with a laudable desire of.
increasing the interest of the Exhibition, and'
benefiting his countrymen by knowledge of
our improvements in implements of agricul-
ture, sent out the collection on his own ac-
count. The sewing-machine department is
chiefly represented by American agents ard
manufacturers at Vienna, and from Ham
burg.
The show of animals, especially horses, was
worth long journey to see. 1t is COMPOSED
OF every breed and blood known in Europe,
from the stables OF princes to the working
prizes of their class.
1t is decided to keep the Exhibition open
until the 10Th of June, and probably many of
our countrymen by that time will have visited
TINS city, unless military operations should in
teriere with travel, which ON some points has
already been the case.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
Mil,caulsee Market.

Flour very duh sad Csc lower WEI ot1 trz, m a.
~ oats dgll and &c lower. Freights nominal.
90 e bb's -four, $1,000 bushels of wheat
vSv bushels corn Shpments-660 900 bushels Of
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
Boston Stock List.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.
Financiul.

F1nancia,.
MI. co,,,n,oro,.,,- NEW YORK. June p.
shows slight reaction. and nrcss e se9ck market
ernments are moderately active The fall ~ Ia Nv
sn ony npcbsnaa ansactions in 52Os ship
to 4sf ''''-0' "'NN' opening at Oh and falling
NewYOrk Markets..
ding Uplands at SO a 4Oc. MID
G,4Oo bbls. State at 40 a 80 Round Hoop ah;s
s75 400. Western 40 q go Southern n AZ
ioS0 @ IL 90. Canada at 8 20 "a 10 so.
Wheat--dull and a 1Oc lower; sales $50 bushels;
White Western 90.
COrn 81 sales $1,000 bushels; new Mixed West
Oats-1c lower.
Beef-frm
f,oor11Tower; sales 200 bbs new mess at SO 12s
MNahsd;N1hsayy; sales 400 bbls. at 49, a 22yc.
Butter-heavy.
Sugar-active; sales $50 hhds Muscoyado at I, m
Naval Stores-duI.
Petroleunl--dull
Wool-sales at action ISL bales Odessa at "a NJ ao,c
30 paes cape at 70 "a 43c; Al bales California Al
MA at 81 ~ ss at sO1c; 1876 bales Califor-
Freights to Liverpool-dun.
Chicago Markets..
Flour dull. Wheat dull and "a Be ioIey yun Me- r.
03 "a So. and 06 "a IL for No . 90, NO at
atsy active at q 64tc for No l. and 81 N 59 e.
No O. Oats quiet and Unchanged H;ci TX - ozc Ior
snd1 q &c lower; sales at % 22S. provs aIli
gun. freights more active at 13l a. 14c on corr anS
Kecepts S. bbls. of -four. 1853 900 bushels Of
corn, loooo0 bushels oats Shipments4sOO bbIs ~ %
$1,000 bushels OF oats '"'Ae'' VI oorh'
Mtl,oaul.ee Market.
Elo,r u. MILWAUKEE, June 81.
nIour very duh cad Csc lower. Wheat firm Mt
P:e, Oats gu and &c lower. Freights nominal.
90 mn bb's flour, $1,000 bushels OF wheat,
wheat. pn's-'o'VVo pushes OF
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
[Per steamer CbInaa. at Roston.,

n Ga at Sydney, NSw, March "a Eco,,.
Petropanloski. 'n co. Eserla. Emery
shaps5a aooe at April H. Buena Vista, Avres from
Ar st H,r iotn. Mhampoa, Carter, do non'
Sual. e npi" TO- Chase, Hamilton from
At P apEll ~ Joshua Bates cotter, Melbourne
AT at Singapore Ip SGrn S4 sassett Tor Boston
Melbourne, p'H ~ Akoar, Croker, from
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
DIED..

In this city, June Fl, Mrs Thankful Hmmand.
wife Of Thos Hammond, Esq, aged 81 years.
In this city, June Fl, Mrs lisa L Smith. wife of
Jarvis Stevens, Esq, aged "a years.
gS Funeral at the residence OF H Hinkley No
~ Cumberland street, on Saturday, 23d inst at
O'Clock, A. NJ.
In this city, June 81, Randolph Cowan, (colored)
aged oS wears The deceased has for three years past
teen the faithful servant of Col Rollins
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
NOTICE TO MARINER,

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that a new Buoy has been
set to mark the approach to Penobscot Bay, Me,
from the Southwark. Inner Bay Lodges, Northern
endGRed Spar Buoy, No 2, thirty feet long, with
s. S. W., mile.
Owls Head Lighthouse, W. N. w., miles.
Browns Head Lighthouse, N. E. by E. E., miles
The Buoy is placed 100 feet N. N w. of the ledge,
in fathoms.
This Ledge has but feet at low water, and extends
nearly mile to Buoy on Southern end.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN POPE,
L. III. Inspector LIST. Dist.
Portland, June 20, 1866.
[Corrected.l
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
Railroads.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Reduction of Fares
And Issue of Return Tickets to and from all
Stations between
" Portland and South Paris.

In order TO afford increased accommodation to the
public, on and alter MONDAY, MAY 2Sth, train Will
leave Portland at 600 +. NJ daily, conveying pns-
sensers Tor south ars and all intermediate stations
and train will leave South Paris in the afternoon
arriving III Portland at $50 p. NJ.
with the exception OF such alteration of time as
may be desirable in the winter season, It is Intended
should sufficient encouragement extended to the Sc
trains, to continue them all the year round.
Return Tickets good for the day of issue only by
any tram will be sold TO and from all stations al the
following reduced rates, viz:
Falmouth and back, 40 Cobb'sBri ige & back 81 AZ
cumberland I" 90 Danviue JUNO. I.16
Yarmouth Go Hotel Road 175
IarmouthJunc." 60 Empire Road 1s5
no. Yarmouth 90 SO Mechanics Falls " 2.I5
Fowna $1,05 Oxford 2.25
New gloucester " I.35 South Paris Z" 260
AIter ,he above date passengers will not be allowed
10 Vei Dy rleght trains that part of the line
tween Portland and South Paris
> ne summer arrangement of trains viii come into
effect ON the 18th OF June when the 100 A. M train
willrun through to Montreal and Quebec.
u u. j. BRYDGEs, Managing Director.
II. BAILEY, Local superintendent
Portland, May I'D. 1866. may2ldlm
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMERs
MARIN E N EWS
PORT OF PORTLA ND.
Thursday, June 81.

Thursday, June 81.
ARRIVED
Steamer Falcon, Hicks, Norfolk.
Barque Louise, (of Bath Snow, Caibaren 9th inst.
10th inst.
Sch + q Willard, Parsons, Philadelphia
Sch Clara Jane, Parker, Philadelphia.
Sch Canary, Wall, Elizabethport.
Sch Vine, Crabtfee, Boston.
Sch Sun, Spear, Marblehean
Sch j Ii Kennedy, Keene, Bremen
Sch Hudson, Tucker, Bristol.
Sch Fanny, Ross, from fishing cruise, with ITO
bills mackerel
CLEARED,
Brig Mary Chase, Mcdonald, Matanzas-Chase,
Cram & Sturdivant.
Brig Merriwa, N Davis, Ellsworth, to load for
Cuba-Geo Hunt. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
international Steamship Go.
Eastport, Calais and st. John.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK
WITH REDUCED FARE.

On and after MONDAY, June
oss~M 4th, the Steamers OF the Interna-
.MENN tional Line viii leave Railroad
80 &saAA >wharf, foot Of State Street, every
&s-ss.-z--r.sMONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at O'Clock p. NJ, for Eastport and st.
John.
Returning, will leave st. John and PASSPORT same
days tor Portland, and Boston.
At EastpOrt the Steamer Queen win connect TOR St.
Andrews, Robbinston, Calais and New Brunswick
Railway to Woodstock and Houlton Stations, and
Stage Coaches will connect for Machias
At st. John passengers take e. & N. A. Railway
for Shediac, and from thence for Summerside and
Charlottetown, P. Il. Island, and Pctou, N. 81 also
Halifax, every Tuesday and Friday evening, and
for Digby every Monday and Thursday mornings.
az Freight received on days of sailing until four
O'Clock p, M. G. G. EATON,
May 20, 1866.-dtf Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22

FRANoE.-The Paris correspondence hide
pcndence Beige says:
France will not Immediately assemble an
army on the East or on the Rhine, but she will
take measures Which, in case of necessity.
would enable her to have one hundred thou
sand men at any nearest point in three days'
time: For this purpose the railway compa-
MES have been directed to concentrate the
largest quantity possible of the rolling stock
at the termini of the Seine. This direction.
which was simply a notification, is now to be
made AN imperial order"
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
POR TIL AND
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, May 14Ih, 1896.
CAgEss,seszzI Passenger Trains leave Portland for
sfk---zTs Boston at $40 A. M, 2.50 and GOO (oA-
pressj Z. vi.
Leave Boston TOR Portland at 7.3O A. NJ, 800 and
100 texpressJ p. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays atd Fridays the Express
tram TO and from Boston will run via Boston a. Name
r. X, stopping only at Saco, Biddeford, kennebImk,
Nortn berwick, South Berwick Junction, Dover Ex-
eler, Haverhill and Lawrence. And on TUESDAYS
thursdays and Saturdays will run via the Eastern
r. H., stopping only at Saco, Biddeiord, Kennebun
North Berwick, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem
~ "A special Freight train, with passenger car at
taehed, willleaye Biddeiord for Portland daily at
A. M. FRANCIS CHASE
roruahu, MAY II, lS66.-u Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22

States and County Rights for Sale
OF various kinds OF new inventions No. so Fed.
~ eral street. S. c. RUNLETT & co.
Call and examine. iune16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
Palmer's Horse Pitchfork.
NOTICE.

T,HE TRUSTEES of Westbrook Seminary are here
by notified that their annual meeting will be held
on Tuesday, the 26th inst at the Seminary building
in WestbrOok, for the transaction of the following
business
First For the choice of officers for the ensuing
year.
Second-To fill vacancies that may occur in the
Board of Trustees.
Third-To see if the Trustees will amend mr. change
the Bylaws.
Fourth-To what measures shall be taken in
reference to giving aid for the building Of church
ON the Seminary grounds
Fifth-To see what measures shall be taken in re-
spect to the erection OF "Hersey Hail.
Sixth-TO see what measures shall be taken for the
establishment OF Professorship, and transact any
other business that may legally come before them al
said meeting. GRENVILLE M STEVENS
Secretary Board of Trustees.
WestDrook, June IL, 1866. June 12-dtd.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
Cotton Lands !!


THE subscriber has for sale several desirable Cot
4 ton Plantations in South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama. Some of them well stocked with Cat
tie, Horses, Mules, and all the necessary require
mens Of first class Plantation, and will be sold with
or without the present crops; that will under ordi-
nary circumstances yielda large portion of the
requiredto purchase.
TIMBER LANDS. Some choice lands in vir-
gnia, North Carolina, and Georgia, heavily timber
ed with Oak and Yellow Pine.
1900 acres OF selected Prairie and Timber Lands in
Missouri located Mission rum and readily access
ible with st. Louis and other large markets.
All of the above lands are in healthy locations ac-
cessible by Railroad or WATER and can be purchas-
ed on such reasonable terms offer great induce
ments to any person wishing to engage in producing
the great staples of Cotton, Rice, Tobacco Manu-
factory Lumber.
ALSO, Lumber and Flour Mills, with several hun
dred square miles of Timber limits convenient to the
River st. Lawrence, Canada East.
For terms, and circulars containg specific prices
and full particulars, apply to
JOHN G.. PROCTOR,
June 15>-eodtf LIME ST.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-22
N O II &c E.
United States Internal Revenue.
First Collection District of the State
of Maine.
ASSESSORS OFFICE, p EXCHANGE ST.,

ASSESSORS OFFICE, % EXCHANGE ST.
Portland, June 9Th, 1866.
DURSUANT to the provisions Of the several Acts
l. OF Congress, "to provide Internal Revenue to
support the Government and to pay interest on the
public debt, hereby give public notice that will
receive and hear appeals relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations, assessments or enumerations
Assistant Assessors within the County of Cumber-
land, in said District at my said office in Portland
on Wednesday, the 9th day of June, A. d. 1866
and by those within the County of York in said Dis
r1ct, at my dwelling house York, in said County
Of York, on Monday, the 18th day of said june
On the above days at A. NJ, the proceedings of
said Assistants and the Lists taken and returned as
aforesaid will be submitted to the inspection of any
and all persons who may apply for that purpose.
All appeals must be made in writing and must spec
lily the particular cause. tier thing respecting
c:ple error complained OF.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, Assessor
AL persons with whom notices NAV have been or
may be left who have failed may fail to make re-
turn of income, carriages Watches musical instru-
ments, &C., &C., to the Assistant Assessors, within
ten days from the date when such notice is left with
such persons, at their residences acU assessed
such sum for income carriages, watches, &C., &C.,
as the Assistant Assessors from the best information
they can obtain, may think just; to which the penal
ty or twenty-five per cent prescribed by law will be
added and from an assessment SO made no relief
ing business since May 1855, which requires Lii
cense, not having made application therefor, have
rendered themselves liable to penalty of five hun
bred dollars besides imprisonment two years. in
addition to the payment of the tax for license.
June 11-eod&wtjuneN.