davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
May is, 1901.

AT the Houfe Of WiRicm Shannon, in Chrai-
anna-Bridge, on Tuefday the a6th of May
next (if not previoudy difpofsd of at private
fale)
II vAlua6k Plantation,
Late the property of Robert M'Iutire, de-
ceafed, Gtuated within one mile of Cbri2f lnna.
Bridge, and on the main road that leads
from theuce to misunderstanding 22I
acres--I2o ot wLch are good wood land, the
remainder arahl land, with luficient quantity
of meadow.-Therr are on the prentice new
Log Dwelling Houfe. will, rvsR of excal-
lent water at The door, good Barn, and ia.
bling. and other improvements.
TIE ftuaticn Of this place being 70 near to
riAianca-B idge,r ders the whole, aud par
ticularly the Woodland, of much greater value.
Fer terms aud further particulars enquire OF
SAMUEL M'INTlRE,
Newark; or to
JAMES COUr ar, jun.
Chriaianna- Bridge.
Maya tdfq
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
fS;ened0 HYDE PARKER.
TRANSLATION,
No. III.

II y
Cronberg, March %, 1901

Cronberg, March %, 1901.
In anfwcr to the adniral's honoured
letter, have to inform him, that no or
ders are given to FIRE on the Engliih feet;
an expreis is to be fent, I fhall immedi-
ateiy lcnd an officer on Board to inform
the admiral.
(Sisned)
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

grounded, but although not in the ftua-
ton aligned them, yet 10 placed as to be
of great fervice. The Agamemnon could
not weather the fhoal of the Middle, and
was obliged to anchor; but not the imall-
eft blame can be attached to captain Fran
court it is an event to which all the
ihips were liable. Thefe accidents pre-
vented the extention of our line by three
ihips before mentioned, who would am
confident have hlenced the Crown itlands,
the two outer ihips in the harbour's mouth,
and prevented they heavy lois in the De-
fance and Monarch, and which unhappi-
" threw the gallant and good captain
Riou, Ito whom | had given the command
OF the frigates and Hoops named in the
nargint to aRiit in the attack OF the iliips
at the harbour's mouth) under very
heavy fire the confequence has been the
death of captain Riou, and many brave
officers and men in the frigatcs and Hoops
The bombs were direSted and took
their itations abreait Of the Elephant, and
threw fome thells into the arfenal.
Captain Rofe who volunteered his fer
vices to direct the gun-brigs, did all
that was poiIible to get them forward, but
the current was too Arong for them to be
of fervice during the action but not the
lefs merit is due to captain Rofe, and |
believe, all the officers and crews of the
gun boats for their e.lertions.
The boats of thofe ihips Of the fleet,
who were not ordered on the attack, az
forded us every alfiftance: and the officers
and men who were in them merit my
warmed appreciation.
The Defiree took her nation in raking
the fouthermof Daniih flip of the line,
and performed the greatell iervice.
The action began at five minutes paft
ten. The van, led by Capt. George
hurry, Of the Edgar, who fet noble ex-
ample of intrepidity, which was well fol-
lowed up by every Capt. officer, and man
in the fquadron.
1t is my duty to fate to you, the high
and dlltinguiihed merit and gallantry of
Rear-A ciiniral Graves.
TO Capt. Foley, who permitted me
the honor of hoiiting my flag in the Elo-
plant, feel under the greateR obligati-
OHS his dut ice WIS ncCS1liIy Oh iAlSily
and important occaiions during the bata
tie.
/ beg leave to exprcfs how much feel
indebted to every Capt. officer and man
for their zeal and diitinguiIhed bravery
on this location. The Honorable Col.
Stewart did me the favor to be on board
the Elephant, and himfelf, with every Of
fcer and folder under his orders, ihared
with pleafuirc the tolls and dangers of the
day.
The lois in fuch battle has naturally
been very heavy. Amongst many other
brave officers and men who were killed:
have with forrow to place the name of
Capt. Moae, of the Monarch, who has
left wife and fix children to lament his
lols, and among the wounded, that ofcap.
Thomas B. Thompfon, of the Bellona.
have the honor to be, &c.
NELSON and BRoNTE.
7 EE 5baaf, DeEmre, Mons,eb. Bellana, Ell
gar, Fn6e!, Gangs. Glu'ton, IFS, Asamsmnsa,
PobpkenuI Hrdesf HHlaxon. Dgfe. Blxac4s.
Atairse. Sissps-D4tt ArtseU. CyaiStr and
Hap. Fire J@ipf- Zephyr and Otter. Bombs
- Djseoe.y Sulpbtr, AfHlI, ExpisfOn, Zsd,s,
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

hi. iihips or ve'Yels bad been ioh ct difnl,hsd.
Admiralty, e'clsck, P. M.
April a5 1891.
The right hoosurable the Lord Mayor.
tsignedl ,-an,,r
In the above action one Of the Dahlih ~ 4
had all her suus difmouuted except one and
al her men killed but ten.
After the above action, lord Mellon under
Aeg Of truce, weat on ihore at Copenhagen,
wIirre he was treated as gallant officer, and
had an audience with the Daaifh Monarch t's
demands are three millions, all their men Of
war. free paGage, &c.
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
No. I.
London, in the Cattcgit,,

From the hottie tranfa6tion of the
court Of Denmark, Tending away his Bri-
fannie majeity's charge d'aaaires, the
commander in chief OF his majely's feet
is anxious to ,.now what the determine
ton Of the Daniih court is, and whether
the commanding oHcer of Cronberg cattle
lad received orders TO FIRE upon the Bril-
till feet as they paatd into the Sound, as
he mutt deem the firing of the frR gun
declaration OF war on the part of Den
marx.
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
STRICKER, Cover.
TRANSLATION,
No. III.

Cronbcrg Cattle, March 90, 1901.
In anfwer to your cxceIlency's letter,
which | did not receive till the following
day, at half paft eight, | have the honour
to inform you, that his majeity the king
Of Denmark did not fend away the charge
d'aGaires, but that upon his own demand
he obtained paNport.
AS folder, cannot NEEDLE with po-
litics, but am not at liberty to fuffef 4
feet, Whole intentions are not yet known,
to approach the guns of the cattle which
have the honour to command.
In cafe your excellency fhould think
proper to make any proPolals to his ma
lefty the king Of Denmark, / with to be
Informed thereof, before the feet APP
proaches nearer to the cattle. An eSpli-
cit anfwer is de1ired.
{Signed) STRlCXERs
On board the London,
goth March, 1901.
One A. NJ.
SIR,
In anTwer to your excellcncy's note
iuR now received, the undersigned has
only to reply, that finding the intentions
OF the court Of Denmark to be hottie
againn his Britannia maleity, he regards
the anfwer as declaration Of war, and
therefore. agreeably to his inftru6tions
can no longer refrain from hofilities,
howeverreluclant it may be to his feelings
but at the fame time, win be ready to
attend to any proroIals Of the cours of
Denmark for reitoring the former aniity
and friendship which had for 70 many
wears fubtined between the two courts.
(Signedl HI. PARKER.
His exccllency the governor
Cronbcrg Cattle.
Elephant, off Copenhagen,
Sd April, 1901.
SIR,
In obedience to your directions to
report the proceedings Of the fquadron
named in the margin1, which you did me
the honour to place under my command;
beg leave to inform you that having, by
the aiIiltance of that able officer, captain
R;ou, and the unremitting exertions of
captain Briibanc, and the matters Of the
Amazon and Cruizer, in particular,
DuoJeu the CIlaInel Oh tne OuteT ucSP3
and the petition of the middle ground,
the fquadron pafIed in fafety and an Choir
ed off Draco the evening of the lift and
that yelferday morning l made the fgnal
for the fquadron to weigh and to engage
the Daniih line, conffing offx fail OF the
line, eleven floating batteries, mounting
from twenty-five twenty-four Founders,
to eighteen eighteen Founders, and one
bomb-ihip, bsiides fchooner gun-veiIels.
Thefe were Imported by the Crown
Hands, mounting lightweight cannon,
and four fail of the line moored in the
harbour's mouth, and fomc batteries on
the itland of Amak.
The bomb-fhip and fchooner gun-vef-
fels made their cfcaPe, the other feven-
teen fail are funk, burnt OF taken, being
the whole Of the Daniih line to the Crown
inands, after battle of four hours.
From the very intricate navigation,
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

I 81 3baaf, Defanes, M0nIfeb, Beldana, Ed
CIR, Fa6e!, Gangs. Glu'ton, IFS, Agamsmnoa,
PobphemuI. Hrdesf 14aason. Dafe, BLANCHE,
Atnese. Slssps-Dntf ArtseU, CrniStr and
Hap Fi,e.i5ipf- Z1ptyr and Otter. Bombs
- D1ssoe.y Sulpbsr, HsHkl, ExpisfOn, ZsJ,s,
Terror anR Veksna.
+ Binebr, .4lesmns, Dsrr, Arrnsv, Zeakyr,
and 0Hp.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-23
Shrevc and Ianney,


Hare far Ek ut their Rars, o Uuioa, be-
fzveen Prince and Dixie f5YsB.
CATTLE foap in boxes (.
18th proof Barcelona brandy
A few @tierces Of whiIey
EAT and Welt India fugar, coffee, SIC.
Hyfon, fuchong and bohea tea
A quantity of dipt candles
Writing paper aGorted, in bales
Wrapping do.
China, aGortcd handsomely, in cafes
: Soal and upper leather
Mems Women's and children's hoesof
different qualities
Leading and other lines
A few pieces Of handfome furniture.
All the above articles are of a good
quality, and will be fold low for cath or
country produce. Dec, II. co
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-23
CongreE ct the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRrsrNrATIvrs.

-, FRIDAY, January Q.
De01fe, concAxded on M. Gyege', o.ot;a.
to reduce THE ELaries of %e C;,ru;l
Judges Of The UnRed States from 1000
10 1000 dollars.
MIR. Champlin faid the ideas of the gen
'tlenan from IennefIee, if carried into ef-
rect would be fatal to the fyftem contem-
plated by the bill. Each circuit was 70
De formed OF three judges, who would EN-.
brace three aates. The trouble and ex-
pence OF the judges in the fame circuit
would be the fame, though one Of them
might be appointed in a large, and another
in a fmall fate.
SO tar as his perfonal knowledge exten.
ded ne was authorized in faying that the
diitrlet judge of Rhode land, from the
l~nadequacy of his falary, had been Obliged
70 ny from the town to the country.
Mr.. Otis was not much furpti{ed at the
motion made, 70 far as it reflected Ken
lucky, but he was greatly iurprifed at it
io~far 1t applied to other fates. For his
part ne wAhed the government to hold
out inducements to men of talents not bro
ken down by the exceGive fatigues of
their protection, or by the debility of ad.
vanced age.
He. did not with the judicial corps to
be an hofpital for invalids. Nor did he
feela perfect reliance on the patriotiGm to
which Tome gentleman had alluded. For
ne thought a court of Juice the WORT
place that could be imagined for the indul.
gence of patriotic feelings. 1t ought to
be filled with men, honeR, fober, and in
dependent, and 70 cool as to bc'little inAu.
'enced by the inpulfes Of p~atriotifn.
He had been at lois to account for the
high reliance of the gentleman from Penn
iylvania on the efficacy of the influences Of
Patrlotim, until he recolleded that in that
itate a proportion had lately been made to
dearoy in effect all the legal decifons,
books, and principles now in exiHcnce.
Then indeed we might refort to patriotifm.
as Our only remaining refuge.
Mr.. Nicholas. The very idea Of Gen.
.tlemen on which reits their oppoftion to
the preicnt motion, furnifhes in reality
the hrongeR argument in its favor. They
is.y o,at unleis you give your judges fala-,
ries that will enable them to run before
all the fate Judges, you will not make
them 10 respectable as they ought to be ::
you will not place them on the ground
they ought to occupy. In this event will
the gentlemen fay what becomes of the
tate !udgesl If the reputation of the fe-
deral judges be encreafed, will not that Of
the fate judges be impairedl
AS to the idea, avowed by fome gen.
tlemen, that this meafure will cement and
.ttrengthen the union, Mr.. Nicholas con.
iidered it as directly the reyerfe Of the
truth. Tending, as it did, t o aggran.
die the federal at the expence Of the fate
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-23

Ike ner protectors, fhould be left to pine
away alhort exiftance in the cold and di.
itant valley ofunanxious neglect, or hay.
Ing iufered for a time the rude hlaas =,
uncandld criticifm and fevere reproacb,
without a parent or a friend, die at la}
the haplefs infant of abortive prefumption /;
Dut animated with perhaps an i~nconiderate
hope, The looks forward to- the dav Of
|1trength and relpea, from the guardian
attention and afllduity Of,
The ED1ToR.
You hear the plea it is made to diff.
corning and liberal citizens, who cannot
but be ienible of the many advantages re-
iulting from a publication of this nature
II 1t lnculcate principles of virtue; if it
mingle improvement or an,uiemeat and
moral lenons with entertainment. The
parent mutt be fenfible that works of this
KIND are always perufed with avidity by
the younger branches of the family let,
him not then neglect every favourable
opportunity of giving them infruttion in
the qualification Of their wills.
Cffale Or iniipid extracts, it is prefum-.
ed the reader will never complain. One
half at leaf, of every weeks publication
ihall be original matter. With political
traniaetlons it will have no other onnec
ton, than a fhort and impartial fummary
OF events in the iaf page.
The Sons and Daughters of Apollo,
gentlemen OF talents, learning and l%eifure,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-23


DEVOTED MOSTLY TO THE
BELLIES
BY CHARLES PRENTIss.
Qad FIT baAebrum, quia tur5e, guid utHe,
41i1 H0H, a0cef. HORACE.
In The Pafr0as @ Literature, and The
Promotess e Ws1Hl and rafioaal Enter
t0iuzueut.
To Q this child of expectation looks
ap anxiouiy for the indulgent fm;les of
encouragement and inpport.
AS modeay well becomes the infancy
OF a life which the hopes will be long, plea
FAINT and ufeful, it were unneceliary to
prejudice friends in her favour, by faith
lefs declarations Of great future perform
ances: TO the difcerning therefore il will
be only proper to obferye, that, added
to her perfonal decency of garb, lhc hopes
her intellectual accomplishments will be
tuch as to engage general favor and ef-
tenn.
She engages not to be the tell-tale of
ilander, or Of individual reflections. Her
difpoGtion fhall be innocent and in the
exerciie of candor to others fhe PERFUMES
that by them the mantle of charity will
be kindly thrown over any foibles or bic
miihes, which may inadvertently arife
from her youth or inexperience. Her
countenancce will be fometimes o~vercat
with anger and the indignant frowns Of
reproof, when combating the inaufpicious
afped Of vice, and the baneful force Of
fashionable crime, and the menacing wea-
pons of wickednefs of every ihape. On
the trifing or immoral whims Of crazy
cuRom, fhc will occaGonly throw a finile
Of beneficial effect, and lot %unfrequcntly
location a merry but ufeful laugh.
Happy in ufng her little utmoa to rem
der more firm the pillars of government
and Importers Of fociety, of the facred
and lovely charms of religion and virtue,
Whole feparate exihence fhe deems incom-
patible, fhe will be a confant admirer and
warm advocate.
She has no creed in politics, and with
her opinions on that fubjed, fhe is deter
mined never 70 trouble the reader.
To the Fair, who jufly claim, and
will ever receive, her fervent CONFEDERATE
ons of efteem and affection, he hopes to
become a little clofet confident, a much
loved friend and adopted filter. To ma
ny a pretty tale he will..caufe them to liz
ten, ard while amufng the fancy, flyly
convey the moral to the heart.
Senible Of the u~nfavourable reception
which has conaantly attended imilar at
tempts, heretofore, in America, he trem-
bles with fearful aprrehenfons, left he,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-30

At feven O'Clock yeferday morning, a RuiliAn
officer arrived here, il ~ DAYS from Peterfburgh,
and immediately fst of 10 the Minidsr for Foreign
affairs, who is in the country. is tbs h@aTrr
of letter to the Chief Conlul, in the hand writing
of the Emperor PAUL.
The following Arrete, which has refulted from
thefc dispatches, was prnnnpa'ed this morning -
ACT OF THE COVER NMENT.
Sotb Rpv3js, gtbJfdr, 4 Jan. ~
The Coniuls of the Republic, on Use report OF
the MiniGer Of the Exterior, detrer
I" All velIels of the Repubc, and all crui7ers
bearing the French flag, are forbid TO Interrupt the
fhips of war, or the commefce of the Emperor CT
all the Rutlias, or of his lubeets.
On ths contrary, It Is dlrcaed that al French
veficls hall afTOIj iuCcour aEd aiiBloCe 50 TIE
eips Of Ruiiia.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-30
JACOBIN ABUSE.

The following extract from an Grafton delivered at
Al'adePhia onihe inaug grafton Of MIR TSfferl0R, de-
nVeFtd by one 06HBsakys but faint fpecimen ofthat
ihameiul and unbluihing lyaem Of abule with which
our late worthy PRECEDENT and his Administration CONT
nue. to be loaded What good American can perufe
iuch things without feeling gov of fame at che de-.
pravity OF fome of his fellow beings j
In The ort, bat eztztf period Of tx LaR ur Jears
tbe example Of TIE U4ied States retHfy 10 the zvgr4
a monit'On azpthI and h72ru6iz,e an adalin9ysii97
commencing, pgrEg, and ending its career ia fbe a.
abandonment and dtsI5sH Of al tbee prntsle5 zgkieb
led our country re- glory, grsatEeJ, freedom and inde-
Psndcnee, and .5PfHigs tb9Is z0beb produce ai1on
or, dYani0a, dependence end RaVe,1 benee areis EJ
TINS Of exeetfUe patronage and iuRusaes eO-exfenf7e
ztHb tie creafI4ie p0SGerJ Of gOVrrHmsrt;
Cf military aaa aaUaI efa5iybmsHfs, and q faHGias
army;
OfaYaP1a! rxPrrdtare5, o9Pr.ve P45ge tnrtBens and
6A0ToNJ taxes
OfaIien and iion lars fbr former to broJi5h BE
Pereeased fans Of bcrty in Other countries from OBJ
tanning ayia4 "a Cur k7y4J TIE IaTer TO REFRAIN
and PAM 6 TIE freedom Of pseeb and Of THE PteG, ig
ear oScH eHfsen5
Of nezO and arbittaJy pri7ebLJ Of coH9tn7lze trea
joR and c0tzms1 lar
CT PyoTfprfsH and disqualification fran efre Of one
half tx community tor tbrir p7iiticai o2ini9a5
Of aT.eefHg t5ortI 70 isgaASr Vgar and lr6ezzatie
D'rllr 6J 5s21itles agailR republican Frame lind
finally.
0fesaeapor, through Re ogeny Of foreign and d9a.eE
tic mbigas, TO e&c', ,'7rH5 ~ pretended Siay can.
biyafss, and irtafog5 ibts Grating TcigH Of fsy-
TUv and political drIga IN Sybic tie rage ~ sioH
alford baa m'arlg ,Fars4 tbs Jociai a6rttarf. and
Sefroysa al l3riai iaterrourys, Svben TIE L4Gl of
brother sgalHH Er0tbey, and fafber agaIlP y, Qy4J
ab9Rt TO b. ntH sacb agaiqf tie otber aadt35 fair
k.ritGgs Of H5erty inibyusd u Kindred blaoa."
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-30
PARIS, Jan. zs.

FAklSS JAM s.
Real .AdmiralG authe sme is ready 10 Gail from
Bertheaum, near Brett, with the IndiviGbie,
Formidable, and incompatible of 80 guns Z
Contribution, Defait, Dix Aeout, and lean
Bart, Of IA. Fifteen French and TX Spsniih
hips Of the line, under Admiral Bruix and
nine under Admiral Latouche, are ready to put
10 Tea from Brett 6s- Conieaures are vari.
Gus respecting the deainaton of the fquadron
under Ad. Gautheame. Some FAY. from The
number OF troops on board. it mutt be bound
tor ireland ;--Others that Egypt Is its deifina-
ton; snd fill more, that II IS bound 10 st.
Domingo. One of Bonsparte's brothers Is faid
70. be on board. According to the French
journals" iays London paper, " Gen. Ber-
nadotte has had frequent conferences at Paris.
with Deputies now there, from the United
IFIihmen. From this We may infer, that the
maritime Preparations at Brett and other ports,
have an attack on Ireland IN view. French
troops are moving 10 the fea COATS, from Di-
Jon and Lyons and the corps Of grenadiers
from Tours were on their march 10 Brett.
BcuHdeaux, and Roohefort.
TEB. The Bzravian Republic, will in
March next, have a fleet Of Is fhips Of the line,
and 10 irigstes. ready put to fea.
Admin al De Winter fUperin1ends The uner-
amPled exsl tons making in the Texel 10 equip
Ter Ia all the old aud new lhips in the Republic.
Eight iall Of the lice were driven aihore in the
late gales.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-30
MONDAY, March go, 1901.

ref company. Lady Hamilton in conNant ac.
Iivity, wiped away the tears Of The Admiral
With her handkerchief fondly: then thofe of
her hubbard Tightly then thole Of Damou,er
Kindly then her own dtlcately and then
Dumourier falling on his knees, implored as The
gIeateit potlible taVcr, thar the charming lady
Hanilton lhould make him a prefent Of tie
handkerchief Lady HamiI on feftened ID
compliance, the favorwds granted, and Du,
noFler having received the handkerchief with
holy relpe6t, retired to mediate upon the mi.
raclOus definy, which had deigned 70 mite
IN his favor, 10 the fame handkerchief, The re-
lies OF 70 many great pesfonages. TO fe,touch
and kits this famous handkerchief, are nowcon.
fdtred on the continent the proudelt honors and
asftch, are fought with all the enthu6aifn Of
fupsraition.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-30

Commonwealth q Mafachufetts.
D. tss yeay 81 ~ L'yd ttanj eight 5sstd asI oae
An act for regulating the manufacture
and lae u Bread
SEcr.I se esafeS b tie Senate and Rsss Of Rssre-
sfs0s in G7rtaI Court ge55sd L be aa5o,Ify of
Hs asss hat from and after the r day of April next
al fofs bread, whether baked in bfcuit which
hall DC expoled 10 iale by any baker or ether Perion
DIAL be fold BY weight.
SEcr. = 81 Il fTtJ.r eaa7s4 81 tie ag:BsTfy e6rslH
Thai all loft blcu which fhAl herCaitcr be Offered
FOR iale hall weigh four g5f oESs aud be marked
,sith the initial of the bakers chrGan name and his
Futnxe stleneth and the weight Of the bifeuit and
all oasss of foft bread fa be Of fome one of the fol-
lowng weights, viz pond tspo, tbss, or fur psnad
md be marked with the weight of the loaf and the
makers name and if any baker, other Pcrion fhall
offer or eHpofe fale ioft bread bilcuIt which
haIl not feverally be marked and conform 70 one Of
the weights before mentohed, every fuch perfon. 70
otuding ial forfeit and pay the fun Of egJt dsRagto
be recovered by action OF debt, before any Juliice of
the Peace Within and for the county where iHch offence
z happens by any perlon who fhall fue for the fame
together with legal coh one half of the penalty afure
iaid be for the ue OF the peron who Prolecute and
the other half to the ufe of the poor of the Town
where fuch offence may be committed.
SECT !. dad Be farf5-r razCe9 That all Laws here
rofore made for regu atng the aize Of bread be- and
hereby arc repealed from and alter the fra day Of A
pr excepting 70 far relates the recovery OF
any forfeiture, fne penalty incurred, which may
be incurred previous that time by breach of any OF
isid Laws.
n fts Hsgit II Rabr.tafIfjps5. 8f4reb 7, 1901.
Jbs Bill, having had three ievera readings, pafed to
be enacted
EDwD H ROBBINS, S9eIE.r.
" Seaafs, Ef4reb 2, SoI.
This BILL having had two feveral readings, pafed 10 be
enacted
SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Pyeflsaf.
bare5 :, 1901 BY the Governor Approved.
CALEB STRONG.
true Copy
AAsf.-JoHN AVERY, Secretary.