davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-02

EREEN TEAS a. &c and S PEI ID, superior
VI quality, just received and Tor sale by the
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
jan % Ii north Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-02

~ SACKS MARACAIBO COFFEE, q
~ good substitute Tor Java, just received by
e. WI. RAMSAY,
ian 20 Corner King and ST. Asaph sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-02

jan 81
The Placer herald., 1874-08-01
PASSING TIME.
BY MRS. MARY M'NErLL.

Behold! the clock is striking one;
Perhaps my work is almost done.
And will it bear inspection too,
By him with whom l have to dop
Hark! now the clock is striking two.
Times moving fast with me and you
Our golden moments, how they fly,
And whisper, 0, prepare to die.
Time passes on, the clock strikes three;
May this warning he TO me
hat worldly pleasures pass away,
And soon will come the Judgment day.
The hand moves on; the clock strikes four,
The hour that $ past we II see no more,
Teach us our days to number so
That we in wisdom's ways may go.
The clock strikes FIVE. o, don't you see
Time does not wait for you ana me,
But hurries on with rapid pace,
And bears us to our destined place.
The clock strikes six. The sun is low,
His beauties soon no more Will show.
Until the dawn of new day
How swift the time doth pass away.
The clock strikes seven. The hours fed
Have numbered many with the dead
The rich. the poor, the bond, the free,
Are silent n eternity.
The clock strikes eight The day is closed,
Now comes the hour Of sweet repose;
Upon our pillows rest our head,
Which is the emblem of the dead.
Although we rest on bed Of down,
The wheel OF time still rolls around.
The clock strikes nine. U, turn your eye,
And see how quick the moments fly.
Rest on, and take refreshments then,
For 10! the clio * is striking ten.
And as it strikes. its tones express,
You have on earth one hour less.
Alarming thought is it eleven2
And is my soul prepared for Heaven?
The midnight our will soon be here,
Who first win at its bar appear?
How soon twelve hours have passed away
How swift the time how short the stay
Of mortal man beneath the sun!
How soon our work on earth is done!
The Placer herald., 1874-08-01
LOVERS PROVERBS.

Love knows hidden paths.
Love me little love me long.
Lovers anger is fuel to love.
Love is the loadstone of love.
Love and pride stock Bedlam.
Love your friend, with his faults.
Love is the touchstone of virtue.
Lovers quarres are love redoubled.
Lovers think others have no eyes.
Lovers purses are tied with cobwebs.
Loving and singing are not to be forced.
Love, thieves and fear make ghosts.
Love rules his kingdom without sword.
Love does much, but money does more.
Love subdues everything except the
elon's heart.
Love your neighbor but don't pull down
he fence.
Love comes in at the window and goes
,ut al the door
The Placer herald., 1874-08-01
PLACER HERALD
official Paper of Placer County
9UPL1sHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WALkUP & FILCHER.
Terms of Subscription.


For one years subscription, in advance, .$4 90
If paid within the year. r.............,.... OU
For three months, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 oO
Single copies, Observation-Disclosures. 10
Rates Of Unofficial Advertising.
First insertion of ten lnes this sized type, 81 so
Each subsequent insertion, .............. l 00
For half square, or less, ............... l 90
Each subsequent insertion, ............. 50
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers
The number of insertions must be marked on
the advertisement otherwise 1t will be continued
until forbidden. and charged for accordingly.
1t is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
between the proprietor and those having work
or advertising done, or being subscribers, that
all payments at the above rates are to be made
current United States gold or silver COIN.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, FIXED BY LAW. will be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices.
For the first insertion, one dollar and fifty
cents per square of two hundred and fifty ems.
and one dollar per square for each additional in
serton, up to -four, and thirtyfive cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
~ All legal advertisements must be plainly
written, and the number of insertions must al
ways be marked on the margin Of each adver-
tisement, or they will be continued and charged
accordingly The publisher will not be respon-
sible for family or illegal manuscript.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
DIED.


HOMAN.-At her residence, near Broad
way, at the mouth Of Linvill's Greek,
Rockingham county, Va, on Thursday,
June 18th, after an illness of about six
weeks, of cancer, Mrs. Leannahi Holman,
relict of the late Col. Michael Holman,
decd, and sister of Col. Isaac Thomas,
decd, a former representative Of Rock
ingham county in the Virginia Legisla-
ture, aged Is years, 8 months and 2 DAYS
BARE.-On Saturday, the 18th instant,
at his residence on the waters of Indian
Greek, Springfield District, West Vir-
ginia, Captain Samuel Bare, aged II
years, 6 months and days Mr.. Bare
was a native of Augusta county, Va,
but had been resident of Monroe coun-
ty for over fifty years. He had been a
member Of the M. E. Church for over
forty years.
KEBLINGER.-In Staunton, on the 18th
instant, Mrs. Mary A. Keblinger, from
Charlottesville, Va, aged 81 years.
HALL.-At the residence Of his brother
lin law, Rev. G.. W. Young, near Dur
hamville, Tenn, Capt. Archibald A..
Hall, in the 18th year of his age, former
ly OF Augusta county Va. ~ giq,
eFINKS. AT the residence of his son-in.
law, in Shenandoah county, Va, on the
Sd instant, Fielding Finks, father of the
senior proprietor of the Warrenton
Index" in the seth year of his age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

COUNTY CoURT.-Jatdge Hefedre1, pre-
sidi,ag-The attendance at court Monday
was not large, the farmers being now en-
gagged gathering harvest
Doctors IN Comt.-Dr. r. A. McChesney,
of Middlebrook, confessed judgment to
having assaulted DIR. Franklin George
on the 9th of May, and paid one cent and
costs. The case of DR.. Franklin George
indicted for carrying concealed weapons,
was given to jury which failed to agree.
Pocket-book Vaaaished-Frank Burgess, col
ored, tried for stealing the pocket book OF
W. HI. Floyd, at Parnassas, containing d
dollar and a-half, was acquitted, there be.
ing little evidence against him.
Thrashing Both Colors-Lewis and John
Marshall, two white men, mot in COURT
and Henry Jones, colored, in the prison
er's seat, were all ordered 80 days imrris-
onment and twenty-one lashes each, to be
administered seven at time for stealing
from G.. A. Freed. A process was issued
for the capture of the white men who had
forfeited their recognizance.
Land Damages. the case of the Val
ley Railroad Us M. L. Gay, trustee, the re
port of the commissioner, assessing thu
land damage at $4,000, was confirmed.
Miscellaneous. estate of John R
Syrcle was committed to Sheriff Mowry
A license was granted Tom Jefferson
colored, to sell liquor at Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
City N Office q.

/. One Dollar will buy gauze undershirt from
6. B. Spence & Son, Richmond, Va.
Black Alpaca Coats, at low prices, for sale
by E. B Spence and Son, Richmond, Va.
Linen Coats, at all prices, for sale by E. B
Spence L Son, Richmond, Va. kL
Gauze Undershirts, only one dollar each, at
E. B. Spence Sons, Richmond, Va.
White Marseilles Vests, new styles, for sale
low by E. B. Spence Son, Richmond. Va.
Pembroke White Dress Shirts for sale low,
by E. B. Spence and Son, Richmond, Va.
Fancy Striped Half-hose, for sale low, by E.
B. Spence l. Son, 1900 Main street, Richmond,
Va. 91
Neckwear, of all the new styles, for sale by
E. B. Spence & Son. Richmond, Va.
Resdy-made Clothing-nice stock of new
goods-for sale by E. B. Spence & Son, Rich
mond, Va.
Nainsook Under hirts-something nice and
cool-for sale by E. B. Spence 4 Son, Rich
mond, Va. dt-+
Colars-All the new styles of Collars. for
sale by 4. g. Spence Il Son, Ri chmond, Va.
Linen busters for sale by E. B. Spence & Son,
1900 Main treet, Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

NEW ORANGES. G.. W. Koiner,
on the 18th instant, instituted Mcdowell
Grange" at Mcdowell, in Highland coun-
ty, with the following officers: Joseph
Lane, Master; J. FL. Armstrong, Overseer;
R. Turk, Lecturer; Samuel Meyers, Chap
lain; Andrew Davis, Steward Ed. Stew
art, Assistant Steward; J. w. Alexander,
Secretary; John M. Hook, Treasurer W.
r. Hull, Gate Keeper; Mrs. S. A. Hull,
Ceres; Mrs. Mary Peterson, Pomona
Mrs. Mary Hull, Flora; Miss Mary F.
Rexrode, Stewardess. On the 10th i'm.
slant, he instituted "New Hampden
Grange" at New Hampden, in Highland
county, with the following officers: VIM.
Hevener, Master; P. n. Kinkaid, Over
seer; John H. Hansel, Lecturer; Rev.
James L. Snyder, Chaplain: Salisbury
Newman. Steward Allen Colan, Assis-
tant Steward; Abram Life, Secretary D.
w. Swecker, Treasurer David Snyder,
Gate Keeper; Mrs. Jennie Snyder, Ceres
Margaret Hansel, Pomona; Miss Mollie
Snyder, Flora, Mrs. E. J. Swecker, Stew
ardess. On the 18th instant he instituted
Chill Gap Grange" in Highland county,
with the following officers: Capt. S. A.
Gilmar, Master; Cas- Wade, Overseer; II.
M. Tomlinson, Lecturer; James Camp
bell, Chaplain; J. w. Bird, Steward J.
F. Clendmer, Assistant Steward; A. O..
Wade, Treasurer; S. Ruckman, Secretary;
S. G. Dever, Gate Keeper; Mrs. A. Wade,
Ceres; Miss Augusta Bird, Pomona; Mrs.
NJ. 3. Bird, Flora; Mrs. 3. A. Ruckman.
Stewardess.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
SASH RIBBONS.

Ladies' Hose from l5c to ST 90 pair.
Handkerchiefs from Sc 10 81 .25 a piece.
Gents Hose from &c to 81 90 pair.
A fine assortment of Corsets at all prices
Very heavy Table Linen from SOC to So so,
bargain.
Beautiful large Napkins at ST. 90 per dozen.
We have large assortment ofBleached Cottons,
and will sell them as cheap as MERCHANTS
IN THE LARGER CITIES.
Great Bargains in WHITE GooDs.
Piques Organizes, Nainsook Cambria and
Lawns, all from 25c to ST. 90 per yard.
Cd Table Oll-cloths at 75c worth $l.50.
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets, the most complete as
sortment in this State, from Csc to $500
hilairCens' and Misses Hose from 10 to 60c.
Misses drn Children's Gloves ut all prices
Lace Caps and Bonnets for children.
Windsor Scarfs from Csc to ST. 90, something neao
Ladies white Under-Skirts at soc worth Sl.00
Chemises at 75c worth $l.25.
New style, trimmed, Ladies Hats at Toe worth
Sl.50.
White Aprons at SOC worth ST. 90.
Ladies Underwear in full sets at all prices
Nice black Lace Wells Only SOC worth 81 90.
Best quality A black Grape at $3.50 worth
$500.
Artificial Flowers from loo spray and up
wards,
Bonnet Silk, all coloIs, wide, at $i:oo.
Baby's Lace Caps at 81 90 worth So 90.
Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail and
Flesh Brushes, a good assortment
Lilly white and Carmine, good quality and
cheap.
Space will not permit further enumeration
of Goods, but we are prepared to meet the wants
of our customers this season, and guarantee
that our prices are the Lowest in the State OF
Virginia, that is, goods of the same quality E.
In connection with MRS. GLADKEs
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
WE NOW HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
E. BUTTERICK 81 CO.'S PATTERNS.
large assortment constantly ON hand. Cata-
logues FREE.
With many thanks for past favors, l am,
Respectfully Yours,
CHARLES A. GLADKE.
Va No Connection with any other House in
this city. May %.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

The STATE TAxEs.--The State tax
payable from Augusta county for 1873 was
$50, 4O7, of which 1908 is for capitation,
and 1896 for licenses. The delinquent
taxes returned for the year are: Pastures
township, $3.50; Middle River, 1894 +;
South River, $54s; North River, 1886
Beverly Manor, 1914; and Riverheads,
$l72. The county Treasurer, Samuel
Paul, Esq, has made remittances to the
Auditor at various times during the year ,
and on Monday evening last sent the Au.
ditor at Richmond his check for $31 ,Sl3
which closes up his. account for the year
'7s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

OFF FOR HOME.-A Baltimore u Ohio
palace car left here at $40 Tuesday after
noon on the Valley road, having on board
26 young ladies from the Augusta Female
Seminary and the Wesleyan Female Insti-
tute, bound for their homes in Louisiana
and Texas. They go to Louisville without
change of cars, and after changing there
remain in the same car until they get
home. This arrangement was made for
them by agent Waldrop, of the B. Il o. R..
Road. The palace car is under charge of
Capt. Foreman, and the water coolers are
filled with iced lemonade for the hot wea-
Their. ,..s.s-st E.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
MARRIED..

-HENKEL.-Att the residence
of the BRIDES mother, New Market, Va,
June 18th, 1874, by Rev. S. Henkel, Mr.
Charles w. Heater, of Frederick county.
Va, and Miss Cora A. Henkel, daughter
of the late Dr.. S. g. Henkel.
BABER-WISE.- Washington, on the
Sth Of June, by the Rev. MI Huff, Mr..
Henry S. Baber and Miss Kate Wise, Of
Augusta county, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

SHOCKING ACoIDENT.-On Saturday
last Mr.. W. W. Garner, of Botetourt
county who had just commenced superin-
tending a gang Of railroad laborers for
Col. A. W. Hartman, on the Valley Rail-
road, near Lexington, was prizing rock
up with crowbar, when the bank fell in,
crushing him. The iron bar pierced
through his breast near his right shoulder,
his right leg was crushed to pieces, and he
was otherwise severely injured, notwith-
standing which he assisted those who were
digging him out by removing the earth
with his left hand. After being gotten
out he directed the laborers to draw the
iron bar out of his breast and make litter
Tor him to be borne to the shanties. He
mad only been a week on the work. 1t is
thought his wounds are mortal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
G. l. A DIX e S
STANTON, VA.
NEW PRICE LIST.

Having received our second purchase OF
Spring and Summer Dry Goods anu
millinery, we now offer our Goods at the
following prices:
Beautiful Bed Spreads and Quilts, l2-4 at 81 .25
to S. 90. .act rH
Linen Towels, very large, $3.50 pr doz., worth
S4.00
Japanese Dress Goods, 30c pr yd., worth 75c.
Se.tin Stripe Mohair Dress Goods, at SOC pr yd.
worth soc. .. .-..
Iron Grenadines, Plain and Satin Stripe, at a5c
to ST. 90.
Beautiful Japanese Dress Goods at 25c, worth
SOC.
6 yds of Bleached Cotton for 5Oc worth l5c per
yard
Mary Stuart and Grand Duch-
ess make.
Double Face, Black Alpaca, at soc per yd.
This is the best for the money in the State.
hsg We have ine line of DRESS GOODS,
and cannot be undersozd By anybody. -AR
Alligator Belts from 25c to $l.O0.
A large assortment of Hamburg Edge, 10 to GOO.
P,,rasols from soc to SIS 90.
Kid Gloves from 75c to So so.
Shoe-strings, 90 long, loo per dozen.
Hair Plats at %, 40 and SOC.
Real Hair Goods, the largest assortment in tie
State, good and cheap.
1t will do your eyes good to see our
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

BISHOPS CoMING.-Bishops Johns and
wnlttle' OF the Episcopal Church, will
WISH stanton ON the 9Th of July. to attend
meeting OF the Board of Trustees of the
virginia Female Institute. Bishop Johns
will administer the rite of Confirmation at
Trinity church. during his stay. to sever
al candidates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
REMARKS.

Our harvest is now progressing with the
prospect of an average crop of wheat, the
continual dry weather being propitious to
the wheat, though destruction to the oats
crop, which will undoubtedly.be short
Business dull. and no activity in any of
the staple articles of trade. owing to light
receipts, pending the harvest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

FAMOUS THIEF R. W. Grad
dock arrived here from West Virginia on
Saturday last with John Fraction, colored
about thirty years of age, the leader of an
extensive band of thieves who have been
depredating in Montgomery county. His
last exploit was stealing a wagon loaded
with bacon, driving it 26 miles and offer
ing it for sale publicly on the streets in
Christiansburg. Being suspected, he leap
ed off the wagon, drew pistol and escap-
ed. He was discovered at work on Elk
river, West Virginia, and Detective Grad
dock went for him. He was put in jail
here Saturday and that night was carried
on to Montgomery county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
. ). rs,nrnr GRANT PASSING THROUGH

PREs4pENr GRANT PASSING THROUGH
STAUNToN.-Y esterday morning tele-
cram on the "VINDICATOR" bulletin
hoard announced to the citizens that
President Grant would pass through here
Yesterday afternoon, on his way to the
White SULPHUR Springs, to spend few
DAYS At the hour Of the arrival of the
train on the Valley Railroad, by which he
WAX to come, there were some two thou
sand people assembled at the depot, and
shortly behind time, the train came in, in
rear of the Chesapeake q Ohio cars
When the track was cleared, the train
came up to the platform, the rear car (the
officers car of the Baltimore & Ohio Com
panv) being occupied by the President and
his friends. Mayor Trout. Rev. DR.. Sears,
Judge Fultz, Major Hartman, and other
citizens, went in the car to pay their re-
spects. and in few minutes the Mayor
appeared with the President on the rear
nlatform Of the car, and introduced him
to the crowd, which gave three cheers,
which the President acknowledged by
raising his hat, tall, white casimer.-
THE band of the Old Stonewall Brigade,
posted IN the porch of the American
Hotel, greeted the President with some
good music, and Mayor Trout, in CONVEX
sation. told him that that was our last
remnant of the Wharf.-The band OF the
Stonewall Brigade. The President said
gravely, ssThe immortal Jackson" When
the music ceased he took off his hat in ac-
acknowledgements of the attention. He was
frequently cheered by the crowd, always
taking off his hat in reply, and in little
while the crowd commenceds shaking hands
with him, which kept him pretty busy
He remained on the rear platform bowling
to the cheering crowd until the train was
out of sight General Grant was dressed
in linen buster and white hat, but was
without the historic cigar. On the route
from Washington, his coming being I'M
kaown, he got along quietly, but they
found out at Harrisonburg he was COM
ing, and there was a large crowd at the
depot. He will remain at the White
Sulphur Springs until the mid die OF next
week, when he will return this way to
Washington, and then goto Long Branch.
The party in the Presidents car con-
sisted of himself, his family physician,
Mrs. Grant, her maid, and a cook. The
car is the private one of President Garrett,
and cost over $50, 900 to fit it up. 1t has
several apartments, including kitchen
in which the Presidents dinner was cook
ed yesterday. The run made yesterday
was the fastest ever made over the road,
the train having left Harpers Ferry at IL
O'Clock, and reached Staunton, l26 miles,
at $3.50 p NJ, besides losing ten minutes
mt Winchester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

Schools-Blind Departn,ent.-T. S. Doyles
Classes-Reese E. Doak, Patty Alberton
Mr.. McQuain's Classes-Ed. Evans. W
c. Geiger's Classes-J. Ed. Beale, Jas. q
Kenzie. Miss Kerr's Classes-Bettie Glib
son, Lizzie Franklin. Miss L. A. Berkeley
| C lasses, Vocal music. BETTE Gibson. A
J. Turner's Classes-lnstrumen music
Robt Furbush Vocal music---Lizzie
Franklin.
Deaf Mute Department. W. S. Turner's
Classes-Id a Hiner, JAS. B. Fry.-W. M
Berkeley's Classes-W. D. Jones, VIM
Stone III. A. Bears Glasses Roselie Card.
we'll, Joshua Starks-G. Euritt's Glasses.
Paulina Owens, G. L Douglass. TT. Will
liams Classes-Reuben D. Weaver, E. L.
Galloway. T. Coleman's Classes.-Draw-
'ing-Victoria Argenbrlght. Painting
Ida Tucker.
The monitors prizes were awarded TO q.
A. Keyser and Ida L. Dowell.
GOLD MEDALS.
The following were the gold medals
awarded.
Blind Department. Lizzie Frank lin and
Reese E. Doake.
Deaf Mute Department. L. Dowell,
Jno. A. Keyser.
The medals are inscribed with the name
of the recipient, and the legend, Excel
lence D, D. Il B. l., 1874"
After the distribution Mr.. Frazier made
an address Oh the purposes, benefits and
management of the institution. and after
benediction by Rev. Mr. Hullihen, the
session ended. The fine music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Prof. Turner's
band and orchestra.
OFF FOR HOME.
This morning all the pupils, save half
dozen. leave for their homes for vacation,
Nh. N. G. Breckenridge having arranged
transportation for them. Capt, Mccoy
goes to Canada this summer to attend the
National Convention of Deaf-mute In
structors.
MEETING OF THE BOARD.
The Board of Visitors Of this Institution
on Friday last held the annual election for
officers and teachers Drs. Fauntleroy u
Waddell were chosen attending physic-
ians in place Of Dr.. j. NJ. Hanger. The
Board selected the First National Bank as
the place OF deposit instead of the National
Valley Bank The following officers and
teachers were reelected to the positions
they have so efficiently and faithfully fill
ed:
Principal, Chas. D. Mccoy; Teachers in
Deaf-mute Department. Turner, T.
J. Williams. H. A. Bear, VIM. M. Berke
ley, G. D. EWitt, G. w. S. Turner; In
structor in Painting and DraWing-Talbo
B. Coleman Teachers in Blind Depart
ment-T. s. Doyle, A. J. Turner, W. c.
Geiger, Miss M. NJ. Kerr, Miss L. I. Ber-
kelley; Steward-A. N. Breckenridge;
Matron-Mrs. F. B. johnson; Govern
eSs-MiSs M. M Kerr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

SUDDEN DEArH.-Peter Feeney, an
employee at Burke's Camp, near Weyer's
Cave, on the Valley railroad, died sudden
ly Tuesday. His body was taken to Wash
ington ciGy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

RESIGNATION OF Col. Fl. ID. WHIT
CoMB.-A Richmond letter in the Peters
burg "News'' contains the following
statement:
Mr.. H. d. Whitcomb, Chief Engineer
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Com
pany has resigned. The financial embar-
ment of it's expenses necessary He saw
that and saw also that now that the road
was finished, Huntington Il Co. begrudg-
ed the salary that was paid him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

No LICENsE.-B Niccaloditch Of Gin
cinnati, was before Mayor Trout Monday
for selling liquor without license. He
was ignorant of the law, and being in
formed of it, paid 500 for license, which
settled the matter.