davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16

how hardly and earnestly my husband
worked, offered us credit for what they
thought we needed; but we resolved to
abstain from all luxuries until we could
pay for what we got. Some of our little
valuables had been left at the public
house as security for scores, and the
landlord thought himsel: most in.
.jured man when my husband redeemed
his one article of fnery--a gold shirt
pin that had belonged to his father.
We learned the happiness every Satur-
day night of adding to our comforts !;
and from that day to this my husband
has always found his house swept and
garnished-no damp linen hanging
about, no buttonless shirts or holey
stockings. The children were trained
sound of discord and contradiction has
never been since heard within our home.
The habits Of our first months of mar
riage returned; few verses of the Holy
Writ, q prayer, and a hymn refreshed
the memory of our bond with God and
with each other. We feel those exer-
cises far more impressive now than we
did when we practiced them as a cold
ceremony rather than as the result of a
living faith.
{" In less than six years my husband
built this cottage, | may say with his
own hands. We got the bit of land at
a low rate, and over hours he worked at
it as only teetotaler can work. Our
Willy has never been a strong lad. and
the doctor says if he had been even a
trifie wild he would have been long ago
in the church yard. With all my love
for his beautiful infancy, did not do
my duty the first two years of his life.
A careless wife is never a careful mother,
whatever she may think but it has
pleased the Lord to let in his light upon
us before the night came. And it was
not folly to carry two things first into
house-our Bible and the old tea-cup
that attracted your curiosity. 1t is not
too much to say that the cup often re.
minded us of our duties. And you can
now, l think, darling, why
Goodman and Granny Gray value it
before all the gay china that could come
from beyond the seas for | may rightly
say that, by Gods help and blessing,
his house a0as built ot of that tea-cup."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16
Waiting and Watching.

Without YOU without you, my darlingl
Without you What more can ! say,
To show YOU how lonely my heart is
Whenever your heart is away
wait and watch for you. dearest.
With never doubt or fear
But that some to morrow will bring you,
Some day of all days in the year.
How many to-mOrrows there have been!
How many to-morrows may be
Still the longest one does but bring nearer
That day of all Others 10 me.
So. cheerfully watching and waiting,
While others, less dear, come and co.,
. sing the old songs that you once loved,
And sit by the window and sew.
And often / fancy you near me,
Your hand on the latch of the door,
Your voice in the hall and your footsteps.
Near, nearer, beside me once more.
With glad eyes half shut now | see you,
So strong, and so brave, and so true,
With eyes | know, even in dreaming,
Belong to no Other than you.
L know that at last il is over,
The wearying trouble ana care,
And comfort and courage flow back with
The touch of your hand on my hair.
Bat often, and often, and often
I open my eyes-you are gone
y am sitting alone by the window.
The shadows of night coming on.
So often / fancy you near me.
1t surely some day must come true,
So singing--l hope when | sing, dear.
The songs that once sang for you.
And smiling, | whisper, My darling,
Shall see only eyes that are bright;
No tears, then, to dim their love sunshine;
Who knows but he may come tonight"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16
A PickpOcket's Diary.

The arrest of Edward Lyman and
Kate Moran, two notorious operators
upon the pockets of the public, has
furnished some information upon the
extent of the business" which may be
of interest to the newspaper reader. In
the pocket of Lyman was found diary
which, though not giving detailed
statement of his or his companions
doings, contained well-kept cash ac-
count, the items OF receipts (takings p
atfording an exhibit that may well set
the unwary to thinking and the repre-
sentatives of the people to devising
means for the suppression Of this grow
ing evil. The record begins Jan. |,
1871, and appears TO have been kept
daily through the year. Scarcely a
day passed, it seems, that Lyman and
his pretty pal did not at least make one
haul. The amounts vary from So to
Sl75 a day, and from $3.50 to 500
month. Nc mention is made. we are
sorry to say, of the names, number, or
condition of the victims, and the rea-
sonable inference is that only the adj
dresses of those who have lost the
larger sums have ever or will ever see
the light in this connection.
The leash paid side of the account,
it," honestly u kept, showed that the
firm lived within their means, and not
meanly, either; their expenses varying,
according to circumstances of situation
or travel, from $3.50 to $3.50 per month.
AS little cash was found upon their per-
sons, the probability is that somewhere
in their "circuit," as the judges say,
they keep deposit to meet contingent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16
The Cigar Tax i'm France.

The Journal O6iciel publishes decree,
signed ~ the President of the Republic,
directing that in future cigars made in
France from Havana tobacco shall be
sold at higher rate than hitherto /;
those which were sold at 10, 20 and 25
centimes are respectively advanced to
20, % and 80 centimes. The national
manufacturers are authorized to make
a new quality of ciga, from foreign to-
bacco, which is to be sold at Is centlmes.
An advance is also 10 be made i'm foreign
Havana cigars, the first quality of which
is to be 60 centimes, instead Of SO, as
hitherto.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16
A Heroic Fireman.

The New York Times of the I'd inst.
has the following, dated at Batavia,
Jan. 81: "The heroism of railroad men
in danger is proverbial, and an illustra
ton of it was given in an accident that
occurred on the Batavia and AtEca
railroad, about three miles from this
place, yesterday. An express train,
drawn by engine No. 40, Henry
Aackus, engineer, was approaching this
place, going at high rate of speed,
when the locomotive struck broken
rail, and was thrown down an embank-
ment some twenty feet high. The en-
gineer is a cripple, having lost his leg by
railroad accident some years ago, the
lost member being replaced by an arti-
fetal limb. His fireman, named Heron,
when the locomotive left the rail, COM
pretended the peril of their situation,
and knowing that his crippled engineer
stood poor chance OF jumping from
his engine with safety, he took him up
in his arms and pitched him several
feet out of the cab into snow-drift.
He then jumped from the engine him
self, and escaped with few scratches,
although the next instant the locomo-
tive was dashed to pieces at the foot of
the bank. The action of the fireman
was as quick as thought. The engineer
escaped without scratch. The bag
gage car and passenger car were thrown
from the track, but kept upon the road-
bed until the train stopped. No one
was injured, but it was miraculous
escape. The locomotive was so badly
wrecked that its repair will not be at
tempted. But for the prevalence Of
heavy snow-drlfts, the accident must
have been attended with serious Loss of
life
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16
Health is Wealth.
by MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.

by MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.
A clear, bright eye
That can pierce the sky
With the strength of an eagles vision.
And steady brain
That can bear the strain
And shock of the worlds collision;
4 well-knit frame,
With the ruddy fame
Aglow, and the pulses leaping
With the measured time
of a dulcet rhyme,
Their beautiful record keeping;
A rounded cheek,
Where the roses speak
OF a soil that is rich for thriving,
And chest so grand
That the lungs expand
EXultant. without the striving;
A breath like morn
When the crimson dawn
Is fresh in its dcwy sweetness.
4 manner bright,
fad a spirit light
3 Niak JOY ut its own completeness:
OH give me these.
Natupl s harmOnies.
And keen all your golden treasures;
For whT is wealth
To the been of health
. And its SWEEP attendant pleasures
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-16

HEBER G.. KIsBALL, the Mormon
Elder, has just buried portion of his
better halt"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
CHAPTER 3S1.

AN ACT to provide for the destruction Of
Hawks and Owls and to protect the class of
Small Birds known as lnsectvorous Birds
in Prince Georges, Talbot and Montgome-
~ Counties.
Section |. BE Il cnacted By tie General .1s-
se02j}Y q NayH2t1a3 That it Shall he unlawful
hereafter Tor any person, at any time, to shoot
or trap, or otherwise kill or ininrc or pursue
with such intent any of the following named
birds, within the limits of Prince Georges 5,
Talbot and Montgomery counties, viz Robin,
Blue Bird, Thrush, Martin, Mockng Bird.
Swallow, Lark, Oriole Red Bird, CAY Bird,
Sparrow, WhipPoorwill Wren, Pee-wit, Gold
finch, Sap-sucker, Hanging-bird and Wood
PICKER Provided that nothing contained in
This vet shall be so construed as to prevent the
killing or capture of Crows, Black Birds,
Hawks, Owls, and other kinds ofbirds of prey;
Provided, however that the robin may be
shot from and after the first day of May, and
TINT The bird known as the English Mocking
Bird shall not under any circumstances be
shot entrapped, or caught, under penalty of
ten dollars.
SEC. ,. -4nd be il enacted That it shall be
unlawful for any person knowingly and mali
clously and unnecessarily to destroy or disturb
The eggs of any Of the birds protected by the
provisions OF this Act.
SEC. 3. -1nd be il enacted, Tint any person
vomiting any o. Tue provisions oil TINS Act
shall, on conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not less than two dollars, and more than
ten dollars for each offence, with cost of pros
ccution, and all prosecutions under this Act
shall be in the uame of the State, before any
Justice Of the Peace Of the Election District in
which such violation may occur, and all fines
When collected under this Act onc-hsf thereof
shall be paid to the informcr and the other
half to the School Commissioners of Prince
GeoFges Talbot and Montgomery counties, to
be applied by them to the support of the Pub
Inc Schools Of said county
SEC 4 Ind be il Giactcd, That the posses
sion by any person within said comfy Of any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
CHAPTER 105-

Az 6CT, to o,,tt..,,;n. a.. Gu. l,..
ro,I, a., VIZ o'eIN u 'i'o oirEul
al, oas =, ~, I'm ~ l'"'e e'l
sratl ~ "' ~ ~, :, nv 3neln7 o. tpt
pai,;,,'o, g. ,,la W. ''''''o anu ''o |''y u
I%,,5,'l.' ~ ~ y So' n ''o" ~,
rirei, @@n, ~ ,'.n, 1,tlh ., Ge
,a,1na so0ntK lnS ',licu
ardd o5 'n,'S ~ -, nun
a,'f - ~ H ~ =, sun 19uI', ~ 'ug
H., 'l'l, - " " sTteli eoAh''eS OF
az ny wy % Datofe; iof cor
- g., - 'ps,,,....,.,t,,
III o = eTae's" ~ tte ",hef4e d5-
I,',,g = 1'p5 4e',l'4 nat az 'efs o4e y. -
li,a,' o'elN y " I'feu't 1ouf' 'or
,e,, LII WIN NV "e.ule- since
o ~ VA f, t,'nultu 'hu sl@tyIcie.'
\, 0 ,h '@,, "e foIcteu nnr coite.,eu
q we =, to seyern! couhtfS OF ms
'2,'.e h,u =. te w! % Daii,hole, "a 'he same
h,,sa'et 90 ~ uug Su'n ohieers hare tecn
nenV.oIpte oo',ee'eu, allu sucle SheIlhs sha
men o. apa eoi'elns Sald iees ana ne iaoic
~ sl'o ~ -. 70 -, iAau NierN aIote
s,nh t r., 'p J'1.,a' o9HuS G,sen ~ te lie
s''si 10 aie ~ ,e'r minus, ~ 'ne fnen-
~ nv" Ftotl9eu ~ lhe fAIsilpg laws OF ths
,''','e P,Del1fo' ''i"l hothihR 10 'hls Aet shaii
W ~ ~ a. V preFeht t1e 8ala u. D.
i't.y NM, oieiN ~ aloieaald rom eoiieellhg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
Flize.


bate iii.
III has got no manners.
lie aiu't no gentleman
Hes an intruder, don send in no kard, nor
aX nu interduckahcn, nor don't mock at tie
front door, and never think OF taking off his
hat.
Fust you no he is in bed with you and up
your nose-tho what he wants thar IL II mis-
Try, and he invites himself 10 breakfast aud
sets doun in your butter thout brushin his
PANTS
lie helps himself to sugar and meat and
merasscs, and bread aud butter, ennytling,
and don't wait for no iuvitashun He's got u
good appetite, and would just rs soon cat one
thing MS anuther
'Taint no use to challenge him for taking
Liberties he keeps up a hostile correspondence
with you whether you like II or not, aud shoots
himself at you like II bullet and never misses
Hell kiss Your wife 20 times a.dny, and rid
ienle you if you say word and he'd ruther
slap nj you than not box he's a dodger of the
dogonest kind. Every time you slap you don't
slap him, but slap Yourself and he sizes and
plnts the bind leg of scorn at you, till he ag-
grnvates you to dstrackshnn
lie glories in lighiu every pop on the adzact
spot you druv him from, which proves the IN
tenshnn to teeZe YOU Don't tell me he min
got no mind he knows what he's after; he's
got sense and too much of it, tho he never
went to skool day in his life except IN 1t
soop-dish.
lies a mean, malignant owdashus, pre-
meditated cuSs.
One fiji to a family might do for amusement,
but the use OF SO menny flies be dogon it
can see, kin yon
Attic III don't send in his kafd, he always
leaves one, and don't like H. iTaint prity, |
eff its round he kant make n cross mark only
a dot, and he's always dottin whar thar aIn't |
no s. Thar's no end to bis periods, but he
never Gums to full stop. Such hdndwrftin is
He's an artist, but his frcsco on the wall pa
perrin don't admire Thar's too much same
ness in his patterns. His specs ARE the only
specs that don't help the eyes You kant SEE
through UNI, aud you don't want to.--,Josh I
billings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24

" II is this rushing into multimony head.
long at sixteen and upward, for fear rs u
young lady of eighteen once said, Won will
never have another chance, which is the ruin
OF so many Of our noble girls. The mnilen Of
fifty expressed the same idea II lille more lu-
dicrously. when she said she would marry for
The sake of having Mrs. on her tombstone
g Now, dear, shall consider my lecture
well applied, If heard you in the future speak
Of the old minds in u respectful way, rcneni-
bering that many Of Them fill hooks and COR
ners in life which would he unhappily vncant
were they in homes of their own; and that
these very ones are single because thcy are true
enough to themselves to remain unmarried for
some very good reason best known to them
selves -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
11oetiGaI.
Our Town Girls.

Beautiful girls are in our town,
Somebody loves them--every onc
Faces rs radiant as the day,
Eyes as blue as the sky of May;
Pearly white teeth, and ruby lips,
Moist with the nectar Cupid sips
Musical voices, honeyed words
Warblng sweetly as forest birds.
With graceful forms of Grccian mould,
With auburn locks, or curls of gold,
With willing hands and loving hearts,
Skillful in fue and useful arts;
Learning nj home and taught at school,
Ready to pass the single rules"
Let them be welded --every one
Beautiful girls of our town.
Happy the home where they nre found
Happy the land where such abound;
Happy the mothers who can share
Kindly aid Of such daughters fair:
Happy the brothers who with pride,
Walk with such sisters by their side:
Happy the lovers who have won
Rosy-cheeked girls ofour town.
Af:er a score Of years go round,
Where will these blooming girls be found ?
Some in palaces, some in cots,
Some with sober men, some with soils
Some in poverty, some in wealth,
Some in sickness, and some in health,
Some the favored rich of earth,
And some will sleep beneath the turf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
CHAPTER 2..ZG.

! AN ACT to ronoal soo,;o, c,,,u 80 49, As
noesed Isn,dra s oe~''o aoui ~ a." az,
md sixtv.aiata char.to ens L,,r n""'ie1 I
'tf;t1iia I,,..P a. 'o"t nul - 'nu
Tnark r. airiai ,' ~; ~ iam, ue"hp "nu
Cooroo,s ,,d ma,tt5o ,,.1 - ~, w,
n rn.7seI tba tpaiiss unp ,laO
s;on of,b,n. 49, -, 'i'e o",il'
bnf5d.ad ~ HuU Inep' =,
,bc sanns,'I,;a a'i' stSen'l -one, te,an"s ~
~ raoa - e 'Iuu ~ 'i' S""e
sgrr,o ie@' a. a. .o,lo"s y. r., L.
,e,LI,, ~ Hla, 'Tr'.'1,@ ~ l"e cen'ot - -.
Art ay,t;,t+ ~ aal iou. VI w
10 di;;, ~, . " lu',3 uenpS "Nu n't =
W,ti,e,as il'ie eeh Ii'lte peoIG aua
M! souh.ies passed January session.
a,o5 ,'"huiea ulii siA ch@Pter ioNr
ssssar nv ana .e Acl Q. January
Tor 60, 1900 $500 1 "a anu se'ehty cuai-
ia "dnu'e9 anu seNept5 7onei icIatug 70
o,,d oe "uu 'ne siiiIle Is here9y rePcaeu'
'1u Sp-"s 70 fe''a aS ioiio"s'
,ro <l"a % " s'14e5eo' nht tne sum OF
usanu seven huh"tea ana lWeh'y-S,A
FL 70 lereD{ approprla.ea 70 cary ihlo
'Ie +. "frsIohS OF tnls Aet ana INC 1ohlP
S Siollci ~ .iie lteasufy Is hefeoy directed 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24

CHEops.-Haye any Of our readers an ade-
quate conception of the vast size of the Egyp-
tion Pyramid A friend lntely returned from
thence, who has visited the great pyramid of
Chcops, wading in the deep sands fourteen
hundred feet before he had passed ono Of its
sides, and between five and six thousand feet
before be had made the circuit, says, tint TAX
ing one hundred Boston churches OF the ordi-
nary width and arranging them in hollow
square, twenty-five on a side, You have scarce
y the base of the pyramid. Take another
hundred and throw the materials n the hollow
square, and il would not be full Pile on all
the bricks and mortar in the city of New York
and the structure would not be SO high aud
solid rs this great work OF man. One laycr Of
bricks was long since removed 10 Cairo for
building purposes, and enough remains to sup
ply the demand Of 4 city Of half million Of
people for century il permitted to use il with
perfect freedom. Cbeops was built 2, ~ years
before the Christian era.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
SCI GREAT BARGAINS [86
IN
SPRING G sTMuER DRY GOODS
-EaLKIaIsITJ -E9 -E3. *
AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED CHEAP sToRl
ANNIE YOUNG g. BRO
No. SO Bridge Street,
G L 0 r G Z Z 0 W N , d.
Opposite the Adams Express Onic

MI are happy TO announce 10 the cit
w of Montgomery county that we
received and offer for sale al the lowest
prices the largest aud cheapest stock of
ID IA. Y e~z- @ O. -
10 be found south OF Philadelphia, am
which will be found u full line of LIDi
DRESS GOODS such as SILKS, in ali
ors, from the lowest to the highest pr,
Grenadines, Berages, Alpacas Mohairs, a
all styles and qualities of Black GOot
in Silks Sutins, Grenadines, sc.
white Goods in these we name Nj
settles, Piques, Bishop annd Victoria Lawi
Nainsooks. plain, plaid and striped Sw
Muslins, aud Il full assortment of plain al
coored Lawns, from l25 cents up.
Bjeachcd and Brown Goods
tull stock of Bleached and Brown Good
ranging in prices from to % cents.
Table Linens,-A large and compile
line Of Table Linens; Bedspreads, TowclIiua
Napkins, &c. Also fine collection of Lades
Wrappings for Spring and Summer, Hoo
Skirts, Glove-Fitting Corscts, Bustles, an
Corsets in all STYLES, at low prices; Noting
ham Lace, Curtains and Tidys.
Also, large supply Of Prints, ''Dolly Vai
dens, and everything pertaining to this lin
of goods.
Mems and Boys Wear A good as
sortment of all Goods for Men aud Boys
Wear; the cheapcst in the market.
&sa- The best KID GLOVES for Ladies
from ~ to S 30; Lace and Linen Collar
and Cuffs, Ladies' and Cents Handkerchief;
and full assortment of Fancy Goods
ParasHls, Parasoss We have il
store the finest stock Of dolly Warden" Pai
asols, and Walking Canes, Sun and Raj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24
VOL. XVII.--NO. 43.
I'll Il S Il N TIN Il T.
Discovery By B'i.bir- 4ajieaar IN BagaesrtHc
and It-ho MD I'M
Blabber's Letter.

1 ffSpotffJ ~ ~ tApt fF-- dcttdHI IN OdfWe6ttHc
and Who MD I'm.
BARSEslHLE, Mny II, 1879.
Bubbcr picked up document in the street
the other day, which after spelling through u
time or Two, caused him. rgreat anxiety. lie
brought il TO your correspondent, who upon
enquiry, found IL to be the Programme of
TablcauS entertainment given AT tie house of
one of our citizens on Friday evening, the 9th
inst. One of the Managers Of The entertan-
lnent was Immediately interviewed from whom
II was learned that tie Tableaux in spite Of
the world, the flesh and the devil, was great
success The world and the flesh didn't bother
mach, but the other gentleman put in against
Il powerfully, resorting most unsparingly to
that magazine, Of which, according 10 holy
writer, he is the father. As the room in which
the entertainment was given was a small one,
the committee were forced to limit their inr-
tations. The room, however, was comfortably
fall for so warm an evening, .rand every one
went away delighted.
The following is the programme together
with the dromalis persone
ls' Growing The May Queen Pretty Nam
ME ? was queen, aud Sallie b., Alice w,
Mamie s., Jessie and Lidonie H.. and Cecilia
D., attendants
2nd Pocahontas Saving the Life of Capt.
snii-Miss L.. as Pocahontus. Mr.. H., as
Indian Chief "a splendid chief lie made too,
and Mr. II. az Capt Smith.
I'd and It'll Two Scenes from School Of
Scandal Mrs sIrN na TodV qn,,t,. 49,, "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-05-24

Of said corporation, and In lnc o4.,~ -. ......
clerk, in rcasonhle time after such altera-
lions or additions shall have been made.
Sfc. 50, The County Commissioners of
Montgomery county shall, ut their first meet
ing in the mouth of May next and annually
thereafter at their first meeting in said month
or us soon thereafter rs shall be reasonably
convenient appoint three commissioners for
Rockville, who shall bc substantial citizens
resident within the corporate limits Of said
town, for at least three years next preceding
appointment, and continue to reside there
in during their continuance in Office, to serve
for one year from the date Of their appoint
ment and until their successors are appointed
aud qualified, and said County Commissioners
shall designate one Of said number TO he Presi-
dent OF the Commissioners for Rockville. dur
ing the said term, and in case any vacancy
shall occur in the commissioners for Rockville
during the term for which they shall be ap-
pointed, by death, resignation, removal, dis
qualification or otherwise, such vacancy shall
he filed by said County Commissioners in a
reasonable time after the same shall hap
pea. The said commissioners for Rockville
shall receive no compensation for their services
AS such except The President, who shall receive
the fees hereinafter allowed
SEC, Ga. The clerk shall annually give
bond 10 The commissioners for Rock vile in a
penalty OF donble The amount of the taxes lev
led by said commissioners fer Rockville, on
the afsessahle property Of said town and the
amount payable by said County Commissioners
10 the commissioners for Rockville, with sure
ties, 10 be approved By said commissioners
for Rockville conditioned for the faithful per-
'Ormance Of the duties Of his office, which said
eond, With the approval thereof, shall be lied
by said commissioners for Rock Vile. with the
Clerk of said Circuit Court whose duty it
shall be to record the same among The records
Of his Office and an official copy Of said bond
shall he evidence 10 any court Of law or equity
in this State The Chief BaIif shalt annually
give bond 10 The said commissioners for
Rockville in penalty of double the amount
OF the taxes placed in his hands for collection,
with suretics, to be approved by The said com
missIoncrs, conditioned for the faithful per.
tormance OF the duties Of his office which said
bond shall be recorded among the records Of
said corporation.
SEC. 2 4ad be il rnacied, That this Act
shall take effect from The date of its passage.
Approved March %, 1879.
We do hereby certify that the aforegoing is
a correct copy Of an Act of the General As
semblg Of Maryland, passed at The January
session, 1872.
MILTON Y KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
A ! A 4