davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY FEBRUARY ?. 1882.

my sister; went you, please, make
her my sister2'
Hush, johnnie; he can't.
dear,' cries Madge, with burning
blush.
Begging Miss Greyson's par
don, JOHNNIE, [ rot only can, but
will,' and Walter laughs joyously
as he bends to the little downcast
face.
sMr. Elmslie everrates his pow
err answers Madge, proudly, and
at the words all the mischief dies
out If Walter Elmslies' eyes, and
in its place comes such a love and
longing that even she cannot with
stand him.
sDo you mean that, Madge do
you really mean itl Oh, darling,
have I indeed overrated my happi-
nessa Have 1 found You at last,
my love- only to let you gos' :.
And whatever the soft spoken
answer, it must have been the
right one, for when the golden
head is lifted from Walter Elm-
slie's shoulder, Johnnie says, con-
tentedly:
"You will always let me call you
'schoolma'am,' won't you, even
when you are my sister?'
sAnd my wife, adds Walter,
proudly.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02
WALTERS WOOTNG.

~
IL is saoh pretty scent e., Do'-
lihs ~ tsi5 co''iti - 'ii- ~ ili.'os oo'
5.s R,t, ho,.'' ;lio 800 ",',ae o"s,s oasn ~ =
s N-'',.9''' "a q .,I1,ot' ~ a,aoa;,e
~ | - - .,'.;. ;,'o' ,'1--.a.,l )
9-'''J 80 Q"' -, - 80 - ''.'1 r.'o
~ $50 l-,,-S -. z@;u J;1.,a - t ~'0'' ~e
Re- Ra-as,4 No oo+sa,ras ,gsrs oraa,
.,.oa, 49,. ~. - I,,r,,.s.ra s,,,7a in-
- e. = :i 'o.:i ~ S,: @'1 - 80 -, =
si :, s''1'' .','.', .,'e.. -, @,seT -1s ''s, >,
80. - 80 ,''0 '~
r.t. ..,ae ;n5esd, And
- 49,. ,,,',',..,, -.
49,. .,., 49,. 49, la,., l;,,,.',
I'M :" $50 ,,'S ,o"s s,;''' ~;
passs.' s''., i'a - y - : -, ~
80, s " ,., - ,1a ~ as
'A'n: :. ,..' =. me- i '"'. .e :
paSs''''1'e s'''-l'.' ups my 10
press = 'ss' i'ns h,'s u''n 'ne neaa
~ " 'a,I Foe's "l w H. Anus tt a.
W.; w - )" ths lnva,;uo.. .s, "tas.
iiA's - '"o ' "'o"'
her; ,..c,
II ls al an SO peautii"'--sv very
oeau'iiu,! she nu.nurs, ciasPing
ner nanuS anu resting h:i cneek
upon lhein' woh1er II every
one loves IL as l aos "onoer Il
ne uoes
Deeper ana deeper s,nke inc sun.
SLOWLY enc oayiight 1aoes, ont not
nntli the gioaming casts 1t shadows
thickly afouho her' ooes the wletInl
questioning ule e"t OF 'he girrs
eyes; then, with suoden move
ment, she turns TO the dog at her
sloe, ana bnfles her golden heao IN
ms shaggy 1nr.
ouSnt 10 Oe asnamcu OF my
syif' oushtn,t 1, old MAJOR s-Just
40 ashaiheu as csn oe! 1he loea
OF tne pr'n' proper instructor OF
tae youtnlul cheruos OF Elmshore
"ss'iEg her thoughts upon strah-
ger, because he has handsome eyes
and Wa,1, 1mpudence ,I"nn enough to use them!
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02
Sweet Minded Womsn.

So great IS the influence of 4
sweet minded woman on those
around her that it is almost bound
less 1t is to her that friend. Gomez
in seasons of sorrow and sickness,
tor help and comfort. One sooth.
ing touch of her kindly hands
works wonders in her teverish
child. A few words let fall from
her lips in the ear of sorrowina
sister, docs much to raise the load
OF grief, that is bowling its victim
down to the dust in anguish. The
husband comes home worn ont
with the pressure of business, and
feeling irritable with the world in
general +; but when he enters the
cosy sitting room, and sees the
blaze of the bright fire, and meets
his wife's smiling face, he succumbs
in moment to the soothing infu-
ences, which act as balm of Gil
cad to his wounded spirits, that ars
worried with combating with the
stern realities of life. The rough
school boy flies in a rage from the
taunts of his companions, to find
solance in his mothers smile the
little one, full of grief with its own
large troubles, finds haven of rest
on its mothers breast; and go ono
might 90 on, with instances after
instances of the influence that
sweet minded woman has, in the
social lite with which she is con-
nected. Beauty is all insignificant
power when compared with hers.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02
A Relic OF Antiquity.
Durham Plant.

IL September. 1910, Herman
Husband and his regulators march
ed into Hillsboro and camped upon
the lot where the old Masonic
Lodge now stands. The fall term
of the Orange Superior Court was
then in session, presided over by
Judge Williams. This dignitary,
as we'll as the subordinate officers
of the court, were exceedingly
odions to the people, and indeed, it
Was in the widespread dctermina-
ton on the part of all good citi-
zsns to put an end to their extcr-
ton, oppression and injustice, that
the move headed by the refractory
Quaker, had Its origin. After
having established his camp, Hus-
banG and his men advanced upon
the court house in body. Judge
Williams, however, warned of their
approach, songht and found safety
in flight. The subordinate officers
| of the court were less fortunate than
he, or less apprchensive of danger,
and were canght by the Regulators
and rewarded for their tenerity by
Il coed ducking IN Emo River.
Having thus secured full possession
OF the court house, they proceeded
TO fill, by electlng from their own
ranks, the places from which the
incumbents had been summarily
and unexpectedly elected.
The Regulator judge, clerk, jury
and lawyers, heated doubtless by
their strenuous exertions in putting
down judicial tyranny and corn
whiskey, then proceeded, as the
records of Orange Superior Court
show at this day, to dispose Of the
docket iii the following manner ::
No. SO Mary Humphreys VS..
Philip jackson, Jr; A. B. "The
money must come to the officers"
No. Ga. Ahner Nash VS.. Jno.
Hooker Case. "Nash gets moth
ing"
No. 67. Valentine Braswell VS.
Duncan McNesl, administrator !;
Case. December. Plea to be filed.
"Fiie it and be damned"
No, SO. John Klmbrough VS..
William Alston Case. Executed
by Jos. Bryant. "Exccuted by a
damned rogue and bail not suffi-
cient.''
No. 70. TEos Persons VS.. VII
liam Todd !; Appeal. Persons is
clear"
No. II. Peter May vs. Edmond
Tanning appealed; " Tanning must
pay,''
No. 70. Elizabeth Brasfeld VS..
Phillip Ashton Case. "Death to
the law"
No. 73. Michael Nelson VS.. Da-
vid Harris 4; Case. "AH Harrises
are rogues."
To the writer hereof the old re-
cord, musty and yellow with age,
the writing faded yet legible, the
clerkly handwriting of him who
made the entry of the case, and the
rude scrawl disposing OF the case,
though dumb yet spoke. They
told Of that struggle which fore
shadowed the revolution, and OF
those men who not less patriotic
and liberty-loving than the heroes
OF 1915, were yet less fortunate and
less honored.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

WHAT CONSTITUTES AN ACRE. -
Five yards wide by 96S long contains
l acre.
10 yards wide by 494 long contains
l acre.
20 yards wide Ly 243 long contains
l acre.
40 yards wide by 121 long contains
/ acre.
40 feet wide by336 long contains
1 acre.
220 feet wide by 1913 long contains
l acre.
60 feet wide by 726 long contains
acre.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02
Bourbonism.
SeIms lAls.) Argue.

Selma lAls) Argus.
Bourbonism has become a term
for honest men to glory in. De-
signed as reproac!l, it has become
a synonym for political decency.
Upon opposition, men always fix
the stigma Of an odjous name. and
before the force Of right, any name
becomes boast. In the cause cf
right, the name of "rebel" is a 10y
and pride, and many a bleeding
soldier has died with prayer in
his heart for a S'rebels" name and
fame. Bourbon is a term fixed by
Republican leaders and Repub'i-
can newspapers upon the Democ-
racy of the South, against whose
solid ranks they have so long
charged in vain. 1t is hook,
driven by bafiied Repnblicanism
into the solid wall OF Democracy
for carping fools to hang an issue
on. 1t is a bone thrown out by
Radical leaders for their yelping
packs to snarl at 1t has come to
mean in the cause of right, what
once it meant in the cause Of wrong;
the party that will do and dare all
things for the sake of honor and
honesty and the liberty Of the peo-
pie and the rights of the many
against the usnrping few Bour-
bon means the Democratic party
in power at the South. Bourbon
ism is to the Democratic party
what Stalwartism is TO the Repub-
lican party The creed of one par
ty is plunder and the Stal warts will
go TO any length in pursuit of this.
The creed OF the other party is
economy and the constitution, and
by this the Bourbons will stand
though the Heavens fall. Shame
of shames, that there are white
men at the Sonth who would shy
off from a party without reproach,
because they cannot bide a name
that neither does nor can mean
aught but hoaor. II the anti-Bour-
bon progressionists mean anrthing
1T abby their ceaseleas twaddie, It
is that they woalJ cut loose from
t h time-honored principles of
Democracy. and es ablish costly
bureaus OF immigration and stats
ties, subsidize railroads and manu-
factories. and corporations OF every
description, ant squapder in name
less ways the hard earned money
OF the people IN search Of futnre
and doubtful and intangible bene-
fits When Bourbonism and De-
mocracy become identical, the COL
lar Is not a calling one.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

Very few men know how to keep
silent. The Italians have prov
erb, ear, see, and say nothing if
you wish tos live in peace" The
man who is bent on telling all be
knows generally ends by telling
more than he knows.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

TeKnQSs
For tbs SENTIXEL
TRANSPLANTED,

God sent to eur:homes q treasure,
A little child fragile and faic
He frightened our lives for q little space
Then left our hearts dreary and bare,
HOY nay heart went out to my babe,
As gazsd in his sweet blue eyes,
What hopes and what plans had for him,
When a nan he'd be, n oble and wise.
And when to my heart would fold him,
The dear little head on my arm,
How prayed God would bless my da Ring,
And shield him and keep him from harm.
That the dear little feet might not wander
In paths Of temptation and sin,
That trouble and pain and danger
Might ever be unknown to him.
That God would watch over my hoy,
And keep him from sorrow and care
Ab me, in way I thought not OF,
NY Father has answered my praye-
Ny little flower is " transplantsd,"
He is gene from a world full Of petn
How could I in selfish sorrow,
Wish for my darling again.
With desolate heart I visit,
The sad little grass covered grave,
But cannot rebel.or murmur,
God has taken away what he gave.
He filled my heart full Of joy,
All tho days of his short little life,
But now he's beyond all sorrow,
And lonE:ugs and heartsche and strife
His mothers arms are empty,
We have laid him under the sod
2at my darling's soul is in heaven,
We have given him back to God.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
He waits in ms home high
God help to meet our darling,
IN the Isad of the '1sweet by and by"
Bona Eide.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

The somewhat startling prophe-
CIV is hazarded that in future lum-
Der will be OF straw instead of
wood. Experiments already lnsti-
tuted show that it is possible to
make "wood" or its substitute from
straw, of a tensile strength surpris:
ing ordinary building woods. This
material is capable Of being car
ried through the manipulation that
wood is, does not shrink, takes a
high polish, and is waterproof. In
short, it not only answers all the
purposes Of wood, but it is vastly
better than it. Tier, are two
waste cubs ances which have never
yet been made profitable to man,
and these are coal black or dust,
commonly called sawdust. If any
one can utilize these and turn them
nto lumber or fuel, it will be a
'ubstantial advantage.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02
a Curiosity.
"There was manhood in his look
That murder could not kill"

A correspondent of the Whining
ton Star gives an interesting de-
scription of natural wonder in
Chatham county that has attracted
much attention:
''In this county, about three
miles from the Randolph line, is a
place that has been known to the
oldest inhabitant and his grand
parents as the "DeviPs Tramoing
Ground.' | will give a descrip-
ton as nearly as possible. Sitnat.-
ed in the woods and surrounded by
giant trees. principally red oak
ard short leaf pines, is circle
about twenty-five feet in diameter,
as perfect as though drawn with
compasses, the circle being mark
ed by path as clean cut as though
used every day /; through the cen
ire another path, equally as clean,
about one degree to the east of
north ard south no path to or
from. and none except cow paths
in the neighborhood, The soil of
the country is red clay, thickly
strewn with rocks. and no grass
except some short scrub blades
that struggle rather unsuccessfnlly
for sustenance. The soil within
the circle is sand mixed with clay,
and covered with a thick growth
CT long wirsgrass, (not another
bunch Of which grows within eight
miles of the place. and which new
er crosses the path that marks the
circle, and though large trees have
grown and rotted to the ground at
the edge of the plot not one has
ven ntured to intrude within the ring,
The natives have all OF them su-
perstitious dread of the place and
it was with difficulty | succeeded
in getting one of them to visit the
place with me for the purpose OF
digging into it, and AFTER getting
down about three feet and finding
nothing, he was SO impressed with
the supernatural origin that be re
fused to go any further
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

The hog may not be thoroughly
posted in arithmetic, but when you
come to square root he is there
the hog is.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune tells a remarkable story Of a
private house 10 New York, where a
glass of ale and two cakes are given
free of charge to anybody who calls
and asks for them. And more than
that, the people in the house dare not
refuse this hospitality. 1t seems
so runs the accouno-that the origi-
nal owner Of the house, wealthy and
eccentric individual, left it to his
daughters aud heirs, $50 long as she
or they gave without price to any one
who requested taem, glass of ale
and cakes.'' Should they decline in
any instance the property wos to re-
vert to other heirs. THIS singular
provision has been scrupulously COM
Piled with, and many have been the
attempts to catch the occupants of
the house violating it. Fortunately
for them, very few persons know of
the circumstances, and when the cor
respondent was taken there by a
friend, the lady said they were the
first callers for ''cakes and ale" in
five years. Two cakes are always
given to each visitor, as the will dis
tinctly says ''cakes."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

a young ,man after vainly try
Jig to explain some scientific theo-
ry to his inamorta, said !: "The
question is difficult, and l don't
see what can do to make it clear
er." Suppose you pop it + said
the blushing damsel.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-02

The "fghting editor" az rule, is a
myth, serving only az basis for an
occasional humorous paragraph, but
the1e has just died in Paris Antonei
Thomassen, who was IN fact a slight
ing editor" He could neither read
nor write, but was announced as the
irresponsible editor" of several anti
Benapartist papers, and took the
blows, fought the duels or went to
prison in behsl lf of the papers, as the
case might be. His ''litecary merit"
was solely in his pluck, and he made
money by it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, NAY 13, 1882

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
christ Chmch.-Service at HOO u. Ill. ant
40 p, IN. by Rev. H. Suffer-
-. RuuFs Church Service at HOO q. LII
and ! p IN. by Rev. Dr. Norton.
trace Church, Service at HOO a. III. and
and $50 p. IN. by Rev H. II. sharp
~. Nmy% Ch",ch.-Mass at 700 a. IN
High Mass and sermon at 100 Il. III. h,
Father DcWoli Fesper' at Loo y. III.
FIRST Presbyterian Church. Service a,
Hoo II. m. and 5p III. by Rev. George ID.
Buchanan, of Baltimore.
.>,rond Presbyterian Church, Service AT
ll:U0 Il. III. aud 500 y. III. by Rev. Mr.
Dinwiddc.
Baptist Chxch. at Hoo Il. IN.
and 500 y. III. by Rev. Or. Flippo. Sunday
~choo! At 9:'O II. ~
Nrth Epis Ch"rrh Service at HOO u.
H. and $40 y. IN. by Rev Charles Albums,
u. d.
Nah. Eyis A"tch .>omh.-Service at
lI:Go t, IA. and 500 =. III. by Rev. Mr.. Kern.
WITH. T.o'. rhnrri. Service at HOO q. III.
and 500 +. III. by k">. Mr.. Tredway.
fire.. Mfi. MHr,'i Service ut 200 Il. III.
and - =. III.
Grrmoa LU!hrran Church. Service ut II
H. H., in English, by Rev. Mr.. Droedge
lotmg Mpn's Christian dissertation. -Scry-
ice OF song and prayer in the First Prcsbytc-
rian Church 1T $50 p. III. Jail at 200 p. H.
Aims liDl,>,. ut 800 p. H.
GOs.nT Temperance .u'rfiny If the Reform
club i: ;;:tH p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
PROPOSALS

SEAI.ED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILDING
Mo- AN IRON BRIDGE ACROSS CEDAR RI y
nrarBrrntsriic, Prince William county, Virginia
WILD received by the undersigned. commission
erS, until MONDAY, the 9th of June, lSS:,, Il,
noon. III which time the bids will BE- Opened at
The Clerk office in Brcntsvile
The bridge is to be of wrought iron, one span,
81 feet between the abutmcnts, IL feet wide all
tlinners to be-ot North Carolina pine except the
no0ring' which is to be white oak, inches thick,
The iron to be first class bridge iron and to car.
rE not less than 1000 lbs to the running foot in
addition to its own weight, with the factor of
safety u" live: wrought iron to be used i'm tension.
70 b. worth ftty-ive Thousand pounds to the
square inch of section; wrought iron parts in fem
SION not to be strained beyond ten thousand to
the square inch by the combined load above spec-
lied Specifications must accompany each pro-
pOsal. r''
Bids must be opened and read in tho presence or
the bidders. They may be directed to Joseph B,
Reid, Brentsville Va, or DR.. John S. Powell o.
coquan, Va. and endorsed Proposals for building
bridge ut Brentsville"
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids not deemed satisfactory
The site Of the bridge will be shown contractors
by Dir. Joseph B. Reid, at Brentsvile.
JOHN S. POWELL.)
A. D. WROE, Commits.
JOS. B. REID,
brchtSvIlle, Va, my12-twtjeJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A called meeting Ofthe Hydraulinn Steam
FIRE Company will be held tonight.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Graham, whose
death was mentioned in yesterdays Gazette.
Will take place tomorrow afternoon
Rev. FatherO Kane, Of ST. Mary's Church
III this city, will conduct services ut Fairfax
Court House Tomorrow.
The steamer Excelsior will make i trim
to Norfolk tonight in the place Of the
George l.cary.
Rev. Dr. Poulson, of this city. will Jedi
cate new Methodist Episcopal church TO-
m"rr"w near Manassas
The committee on Public Property has
purchased the lot on the corner of Columbus
and Cameron streets for the new Columbia
engine house.
a little child of Mr.. Carey Crump died
THIS morning from scarlet fever. This is
the third child Mr.. Crump has lost by death
from this disease within the past three
weeks
a large delegation Of the members of the
Brewers Association, which has been in SEES
sion in Washington, visited and inspected
Mr. Portner's brewery, in this city, yestcr-
day, pronouncing the establishment one of
tho most complete in tho United States.
Eddie Henderson, while working in an
upper story of Downham & Co. s establish
mcnt on King street, this afternoon. fell
through an open place in the floor to the
story below, breaking his arm and otherwise
severely injuling himself DrJones rendered
the necessary surgical assistance
A meeting of the Reform Club was held
last night. Frank Wood and Wilkcrson
Hunter were elected to represent this club
Ill the District Temperance Convention to
meet in this city next Tuesday Il. II. Pet
tit and &. a. Smith have been elected bv
Golden Light Lodge Of Good Templar, to
represent that lodge in said convention The
Rechabites will elect delegates at their meet
ing tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
FAIRFAX COUNTY.

By virtue Of a decree rendered at the June term,
1881, of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county in
the suit of Quander VS.. Smith, the undersigned,
commissioner will sell ut public auction, on the
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1882,
Court day i'll front of the Court House door of
said county the following REAL ESTATE, con-
tanning FOURTEEN ACRES.
This tract OF land is situated near the village of
AccotinS about Two miles from Mt. Vernon. and
i: near the celebrated Woodlawn settlement.
Term: OF Sale: 500 cash residue in 1, > and 3
Years, with interest from day of sale, secured by
bonds OF purchaser, with good personal security,
and title to be retained until last payment shade
mv11 H4w j. NJ LOVE, Comm'r. Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13

The STEAMER GEO. LEARY.-The Norful!,
Steamer George Leary which ran ashore on
Antompkin's shoals. Thursday night last. j..
lis lar as known, still aground. The S,eai..
er Excelsior went down this Hrrnir,. 20 IN.
relief of the Leary. The report that I'M.
l.eary just before going aground oil the
shoals, ran over gill boat and drowned two
men Is thought to be without foundation, ns
no one on the steamer Lady Of the Lake
which spoke the steamer Thursday night
mentioned any such accident.
DEATH or \ YorNG LADl.-Mr.. Hcr,ip
Mccoy, the eldest daughter Of Mr.. T. \,
Fleming died about half past uura today
at the residence Of her parents, ON Cameron
St ,attera short illness, oflyphoid pneumonia
The deceased, who had been married but a
snort time, was youu. lady not over 20
years OF aye. and her death. after SO short an
illness will not only !ir Il surp rise IL many.
hnV vii! b: deeply regretted
PROPERTY SALE.-MeS,rs. Il. f.. Il,cns &
Co.. aucl ioneers, sold to-day, in front OF the
Market House, on Royal street. ior L. Scott
and n. Scott, surviving heirs, HOUSE. and
!ot, on Union street, between King and
Prince, formerly the property OF K. scott.
deceased, to Mr.. NJ. b. Harlow for $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
NOTICE To STATE TAX PAYERS.
City Trtasurcr'.i Office.
Room Nh = Nnrknt Rnildinn

Alexandria, VA, May 18th ! 49,.
All persons who have not paid their State taxr,
for the year 1881, will please take notice that |
am compelled to settle my accounts for that year
with the State OH the 10Th day of June and Ia
enable me /" do 50, must collect the taxes now I'M.
paid. and unless these bills are paid by the 1st
instant, shall enforce their payment without
further notice. Voters will ls.ar in mind that
they must pay their rapitution tax for 1881, to
rntitle them 10 vote in the May and November
elections. Merchants and others engaged in bllsi
ness who have received certificates of their State
Licenses from the Commissioner Of Revenue arr.
hereby notified that under the law they are re-
quircd to present the same at this office and pay
the amount. failure to do so renders them liza
bic TO fine for doing business without license.
NJ. b. HARLOW,
CITY Treasurer