davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
Corresnondcnce nfthe Alss.
WAsHIxGroy. Sat, Dec. -,

NVAsHIxGrox. Sat, Dec. -, 1915.
Almost the FIRST question with " hich friends
fran distance salute each other. nPon meet
ing, iS-"What il 10 come OF all this war :!
Whatever may he tho response, The COLO
u1isis seldom fail 10 courlude-"Whata ter
riAIs thing it will beI' This is good sigu.
People are beginning 10 reject. But year
or two since. the prrvading idea was the COM
iar miiieuigm-ihai season Of universal love,
wh-u The lion and Nh. la:nb are 10 lie down
together. Now, the abcorbing thought IS
Havoc The war fever has no, yet openly
broken out III Congress ; the premoniiory
symptoms we have had. in the memorials from
O.csun and the institution OF grave and Tor
u1l nlniri-s into the condition of the Army
arI Navy; the rest viii certainly follow,
when the subject comes mp. and we learn,
meanwhile, the stat. o! English feeling.
In Ille:r organization, The two branches OF
f-1nrrcss hive reversed the usual order OF
things. The House is upon the full tide OF
i-,i>laton. While the Senate has not vet com
p+tel lis election Of Standing Committees
TIE rlaiori,y in the Senlte do not harmon
i..-aHJ /, wall not lie surprising, judging
f.o,n preseri appearances, if the Senate DC
found. h-furs the session closes, in opposition
- a.
that mary OF Mr.. Folks nominations viii be
.-rvlrrizcd." The Collectors Of Boston aad
Philadelphia, among others, will have to run
iish; gauntlet.
l-ou viii hive obsc.:eI. in the proceeding.
of Congress, with whit indecent haste Texas
ia to be hurried into the Union. Tuesda,
n-xj is set apart for the consnminatlon OF ih'
acr ia the House, when we may perhaps wit
n as III. solemn muckery Of deliberaiion, ant
perhaps. which is mere l:krly, we shall see
F1reigu Empire added 20 cur own. under ih'
orcration Of despoiic Gag Rule, as Th'
II luse refused 10 refer The subject 10 ia;
Committee of the Whole. for free discussion
wh-n ,uoved by Mr.. Rockwell. member o
tio excellent delegation from Mass
Both Houses having aiianrned until Mon
day have given you q rsuibli'is letter npo'
$ ,tne matters out Of The Congressional line
U. M.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
CONGRESS-.
WAsHISGroy, Thursday. Dec. IL.

WAsnISGToS, Thursday. Dec. H.
SESirE.-Mr. Webster, of Mass. appear
ell in his seat.
After the Journal was despatched, petitions
were called for The or,y one, OF public
character, was presented by Mr.. Dix. In be-
half of The citizens of New York, who desire
the establishment ola Draach Mint in their
civ. Mr.. Dix said the sicuers were mostly
connected with the city banks, andbc recog-
among them The names Of ma1y gentlemen,
who il The pecuniary et!IoaTrassmenis oil ~,
rendered effective service in bringing back
the banks OF the State 10 a sound currency.
Ths I.ie1isrial was ORDERED 20 DC printed and
referred.
A message from r:ic il.use unnamed The
orier taken BY that hody, in testimony OF re-
speci for the memory oil deceased member
MI. Dawson. La.
Mr. johnson, of La. pronounced a brief
tribute OF respect for Mr.. D.. whose faults,
he said, were buried with him. aud whose
virtues Of magnanmity add generosity would
fony keep his name in grateful remembrance
amonga constituency by whom he was great
Iy beloved.
The customary resolutions we've adopted.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until
Ncnday next.
iIaUsz OF REPEEsxxTATITEs.-I
House was called to order, at The usual hour
oi meeting, and, previous 10 entering npon
the regular order Of business, the Journal Of
Yesterday WIS amended, on motion Oi Mr.
Adams, in some particular relating TO the dis
position, Yesterday. Of Texas memorials.
The Speaker announced the regular order
o. business 10 be the continuance OF the call
for memorials, &c. 10y States, 10 commence
where interrupted yesterday Accordingly,
Mr. Adams resumed the presentation OF
a mass of petitions, memorials, &c. relating
TO various subjects, embracing public and
private matters. Mr.. 4. resuming his seat,
the remaining members of iha Massachusetts
delegation presented petitions, in great num-
hers, against tho admission Of Texas into the
Uniun. as a Slave Safe. The call was CON
tnmed, until all the States and Territories
had been called in their order, in the course
erwhich memorials and petitions were recei-
we'd aud referred TO Committees. by which
something is nov provided for them TO com
m.nce their lahors. At an early day, reports
al bills from Committees will be made, aud
then the House will he prepared TO enter up
on the business Legislation Of the session.
4 memorial WAS presented from citizens OF
Sl-atoga County, n. Y, for :he repeal OF
the laws establishing and authorizing slavery
in the District of Columbia-and, Also, for
The abolitivu of the slave-iiade between the
States. Laid OF the table, by vote OF l09
yeas to 60 nays.
At half past . o'clock, on motion OF Dir.
Vance, the House Adjourned.
Friday, Dec. II.
The Senate not IN session day.
In the House, after dispensing with the
r.a,ling of the joarnaI, Dir. Morse OF La
moved that when the House adjourn, II ad-
i,nrn till Monday next which prevailed.
Mr.. Milton Brown, Of Tenn, then rose aud
announced the death Of his late colleague,
Hon. Joseph II. Peyton, in abrief and aPpro-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
Address TO the Freemen Of Yer
mont.

~ f5e E-,eer,ey nj Tey,yopt WIN. for
G'',,.I..',,.e'L, a.. -. -, ,y,,,,o..
me. =. C0'''1 I''''e, Jo1 '',s'r ft.
J,o ,,.a,,,I,,,,, Of nal 9Th al If
" C.,'o,'i ii,'I,str,, The CenfraI Com. oc The
Va.,r,s,,, Tr,,,,,cr,nce Sorietv respcrfrulIv
oG,iia cs,,, ,.o,.;lcr,,;ons Their anni,rv
r. ,n,, i rc,nircJ vii he fannd in their n
",r',,:,;nn, - he rosr,cr,,hIe boiv thrv
renrcsent AMI in Tho f,!, tl,,, m he fret
ln,, or I,r,,,r,, nov, oca cr. ,Lc r,net i'm.
49,, encs.i!,s -, ~, eo,,it H., aa,, hc
trbr,;,,et 70 ,i,c h9lIo,s of.ISrre,nnn
Ynu arc wiIlinrr 10 nav t,,xrs IN = rc,so1-
,bia c,,ar, ard ~. ,,ro;'cr ob;cc,e Ca ,,,t.
cr,p,cn, Far common scb,ols orJ for ma
voiIaI,ic n,pnS.;sn, Dnt fan, man ebonlI
rro,,oSa th,t o. ron,inne onc vr,r Ion.-4r
IN obsoIu,r needless tav for hammers and
cei,,i,.,Is or EyG,, J-so,,,,,,J MIN. or
any considerable lrnction Of Thai sum. Y.ouI;l
Won C,vor him ,o-r bv votr2 Sn,nosr even
r. Oratas,.I,, 80 rcr,tcli;sr, ami
,.ag 81 x, ,Lo r;,bi .'I ,-oot shnIj adj ,o
~ r en- ~ L.,., an nnIcss subsidv
bv mrans eirber omen or conceoled-by
;n,,os, or nv rxIrovarout luxury
mon The Industry of The Srnte 10 The a.
mount off,ro million f,ro hnp,yreI anil fGy
,5,,,cl,,J II ,U,,,.s or even a teptb mr. \ Inn
Jreth mart Of that sum, would YOU be inau-
cnccd hv their nrolpssione 10 The costly ex-
,e,,, a, s1cI ., vIcr;Gre2 All C.llo,v citizens
Ills os wr tboronghIv believe on proofs
,haf lie haf,re bo,h 1y and vou Is no inari.
49, ,',, ~ c,se f;s,sn 70 onIv from, nmono the
- co,Grr,,inns nf ,I;s IN which we
III , hn, Ca mile oIIlsion.
0I5erro ,t.,, lilo rarses ,,,,st he attended
,,;,b H.. oIi;..,s r.hen The circumstances are
sm ,t., ,, The s1re Now The Central
Cnr'n'i,,nn If ,Lo Temncrsnce Socierv of
No., Yorl, of,vhose b;Ih standing amoDc
that three millions of people for truth and
;,,inrn,ation no man need he IGNORANT. have
nG Ell n ,1 Ior,h solcmnIv and scattered all
or '.r ,brt s,ate The c,lIowinG facts. By act
,,aI o,.,,,,;,,ic, of,he iails The moor houses
o"d the official renorrs il is found that there
b.,re hecn ro,nmil,ed. durinr the wear. ior
rr;ne rs fellows.
Gil crimcnals reputcd temperate.
1908 do doubtful.
3SS9 do intemperate.
Tie whole exncnse s35S OBI 56 maid by
Couufu hI1. for erireI The numbers above
show 2eve,, coiI;ng The .donbrrnl, MI temper
ale y Hof scren ie1tSs Of he 1rhoic 1ras in
Irnbernts Criminals
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
For the Galaxy.

In has been often stated within a ie"
months pas. in this County, that, at the las
kpriI term Of the County Court IN Chi''en-
den County, Judge Bennett, in his charge =
the Grand Jury, suggested TO them tha'' ~ -
the question Of the consiitutionality oil 'l'
anti license lac of Massachusetts was PeuI
ding in the Supreme Court of the l G ,.n,
States and undecided, it might be eNp'o'ttu ~
or proper for the Grand Jury to omit 10 ulI ,bo
enquiry with respect to the violation OF 'n If
license law OF our State, until the deeisioH =,
the Supreme Court of the United o'a'e, "
the Massachusetts law should be kno"u,
The writer of this communication has as's
tanned that the above statement Is emu ~.
false and sroundless; and that the Granu
ry Of Chittenden Co, were pnintedly cda' 80
that it was their duty to enquire for all CI..r
ces against the laws Of our State N 10 ~.
and that the decision Of the question OF H..
consii.utionaIlty of the laws belonged 20 o' -.
er tribunals and not to them. The above ,,c
roneous statement, it IS apprehendco' ,
have had some influence in preventing
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Correspondence o. the Tribune.
WAsHINGroy. Dee. llih, ISIS


understand that the Cu'Hmi;;cc Oh For
eian Aiairs have resolved TO let ilie Oregon
business work lis own settlement hat they
d der from President Polk, and wi. lave ii t.
time 20 work gu; what Ike rahid Loco Focos
would call the sword 10 pcrinrm. In other
wards understand that The cummiitee are
;Dci;re.i MT 10 report bill Tor the termination
ol'lhe ioinl occupancy
There are six L2co- Foros On this Commit
tee @, whom nriy one is i1en' "A free State
and he ought 10 refresrrt slaves Next TO
Charles J. Inocrsoli is 4. L. iiEcii OF South
Carolina. followed BY Pave OF Alabama
Cobb oil Gror.:ia. Gallon of TeaneSse, and
Perry of MARYLAND. II nay be that 'hr
s,a:esnaaiike views Of Ca.iiona vii ihl,1enct
Eheit and others, rather lhan the forth and
fr-y OF Western Loco Fpc"ism.
understand also that the Committee Of
WAYS and Means have resolved TO ask Mr..
Walker. G-crrtsry OF the Treasury, for 4
draft Of a Tariff Bill. snrh as wonll nIeot ,hr
v;e,va IN his rerart an.i he Presidents Mes
sac. II will he curinsiIy ir!'c can make
Il iaiiy with these and the Kane letter
TRY might pass 'i'e illae letter liseh Tor
Tariff Bill, rs i viii h. Impossible Tor HEN
and Pennsylvania 10 ngrFe on any lhng
r,~a. Th-re aro three WliiEs on this Gem
n,iiicc J. r. I'igerSoi. Nrnihrop and YIN
fDn The ak Loco Fu-Hs, with the eXcer
,i,., Of i;uagerii,r'i oiN. y. Who believe Is
a Tariff nian ara from Slave States inclu
,l;.tr. of course. Norris al New Hampshire
7, ;, c,,riou< state oil',ings when amemse'
of in, Cnhinr, i. cali,'.i upon 10 legklais II
,i,-e Of the Peoples Representatives
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

RELIEF OF IRELAND.-On Monday evo-
ming The Odeon was crowded from topic bot
tom with the friends of humanity who con
vened for the purpose Of raising means TO aid
in averting the impending famine IN Ireland.
Thomas Mooney, the historian OF Ireland
was called to the chair. and Patrick Dena-
hoe, and Stephen J. Rogers, oifciated as
Secretaries. The meeting was opened by
an address from The Rev. DIR. O'Flaherty oil
Salem, who described in moving terms the
distress of the Irish people, and appealed
with deep pathos to those present to con!r,'
butte TO the aid of the suffering. He was iol'
lowed BY the Rev. MIR. O'Riley Of Souil
Boston, who presented i'll plain and ioroihlC
language the sad effects resulting TO the Irish
people from the failure fthe potato crop
series of resolutions explanatory of the
distress in Ireland. pointing out the immedi
ate and remote causes thereof, and pledglns
the meeting to raise funds 10 be expended il
the relief si the Irish people, without distinc
ton of sect or party, were prepared by th'
Committee of Arrangements, and presented
to the meeting at their request, by Hon. /
saac II. Wright.
The subscription lists were then opened
and placed in the hands of Wardens appointed
for the purpose, and over six hundred dollar
were raised on the spot. or this about nine
~ dollars were the contribution of Rev. Mr.
| O'Flaheriy, collected mostly from his societ,
at Salem.
The resolutions were adopted by the meet
ing, and measures taken 10 increase the funt
thus ausPiciously Communications. Times
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
SENATE.
WAsHINGron, Dec. Is, 1S45.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1910.
The Senate was chiefly occupied with the
debate on Mr. Cass's Resolution. Messrs
Webster. Crittendeu. Berrien and Niles
spoke upon them. They direc; the several
appropriate Committees 10 inquire into the
state OF our Nation Delences. They passed,
unanimously.
During the morning hour Mr. Allen gave
notice of bill for organizing an United
States Government over Oregon.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The reading Of the journal was dispensed
with.
The Speaker said the special order Of the
day was The Resolutions on the Admission Of
Texas.
Mr. Mcconnell asked the reading of the
Resolutions, which was complied with, as fol
lows:
RESOLUTION for The admission Of the State o.
Te.rGs into the Union.
U1sreGs the Congress of the United
States by a JOINT resolution approved March
The it. 1915. did consent that the territory
properly included within and righifully be-
LONGING 10 the republic Of Texas might be
erected into a Dew Stale, might be called
the State of Texas. with Republican form
of Government, 10 be adopted by the people
of said Republic by deputies in Convention
assembled, with the consent Of the existing
Government, in order that the same nigh
he admitted as one oithe Sales ofthe Union
which consent of Congress was given upor
certain conditions specified in the LIST and %
sections OF said Joint Resolution: and where
as The people of said Republic of Texas, by
deputies in Convention assembled, with the
consent of the existing Government, did Il
dopta Constitution, and erect a new State
with a republican form Of Government, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

Advices from California to the date Of mid.
die OF October. A Mentery correspondent
Of the New York Sun says, "A British fleet
destined for Oregon, is passing up the Yves,
coast" The Governor of Montery has call
ed out the militia, expecting an invasion Of
the United States" There is probably as
much to be alarmed al in one, as in the 9th
er of these reports. The letter also says
Americans are pouring into the country
from Oregon and the States" Ii is about
time to 60 West from Oregon, but as the O.
cean meets them, ii seems they are looking
South.
The English and French hold on upon the
blockade Of Bpenos Ayres, and have posses.
sed themselves of the town Of Colonia, with
some vessels. Mr.. Brent, the American
Consul, has protested against the blockade Of
Buenos Ayres.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
Romax,sM IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

RoMAxrsM ~ EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Bishop Eastburn, of Massachusetts, has is
sued manifesto against the "outward sign:
of[Remanism" introduced into an Episcopa
Church in the North part Of Boston-Recror
Rev VIM. Croswell. These innovations are
the form Of the communion table, the deco.
rations of golden candlesticks. large wood
en- cross, by which the table is surmoun,ed
and The posture of the priest, facing The altar
with his back to the congregation, as in the
Catholic Churchesl There has been new
accession Of Oxford Puseyites to the Catholic
Church in England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

BOsroH ALMANAC.-NO man Who ever
thinks of visiting Boston should DC deprived
Of the convenience of the Boston Almanac,
just published for I646, by Messrs. S. n.
Dickinson 81 Co. In addition TO very ac-
curste plan of Boston, it conIaios a Railroad
map, SO that whether in or out Of the city
you can find your position, and have guide
to direct your further movements. Bat this
is not half the conyeuences Of this little vol
ume. There is list Of business men in eve
ry branch, steam boats, stages, banks, board
ing houses, taverns and public buildings. and
all the muiium in Parro, for % cents.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

MURDERS IN ALABAMA.-Lansiord Stall
ings, Sheriff of Cherokee Co. Ala, was muir
dercd at Cedar Bluff on the 4th inst. by SAM
uel 5. Hinton, whom he had arrested. Him
ton shot Staiiings in the street, killing him
almost instantly. At the same time he shor
a Mr.. a: G. White. whose life is dispaired Of.
Hinron fed and a reward of $500 is offered
for his apprehension.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

TIE MoRMoNs AGAIN.-Great apprehen-
sions exist lest the Mormons should emigrate
to Oregon. The Platte (Mo.) Argus, a
mong other things, says:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th, 1915.
To-day the Peoplc.of Texas were 10 have
made choice Of a Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and a Legislature. Tomorrow the
subject comes before our Congress, whether
Texas shall be admitted as State. So
that whether we vote flor the admission Of
Texas or against it, she will walk in any
how. having herself in readiness TO take her
position, the vote being merely formal. We
have no choice left but 10 take her in with
all the troubles that are 10 follow her.
Texas is 10 be a very highly favored
State. Her official vote shows that on the
Grand National question Of Annexation there
were 4254 votes polIed for Annexation and
267 against il that there were 4l74 in favor
of The Constitution and 312 against 1t.
These were probably pretty full votes, which
gives the aggregate vote oil the State oil lex
As 10 be about 1900. Delaware has only one
Representative in Congress while Texas
with not much mere than one third Of the
Yates is 10 have, according to the bill which
comes up TO- morrow, lwo Representatives.
Arkansas had 1850 votes at the last
Presidential election. She has got but one
Representative. Texas with less than one
third the voters which Arkansas has. is 20
have twice as many Representatives rs Ar
kansas. L,chlield County, in Connecticut
polls very nearly. twice as many votes as all
Texas does, while it has only one half the vo-
;ers, has two Representatives. IfIhe people
of New York were only as well represented
according to the nuraber OF her voters, she
would be euiiled 10 over 100 Representatives.
But one Texan is as good as four or five
New-Y orkers in the opinion of some men.
Texas ought is have at least half dozen
Senators
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
Correspondence Of The Express.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10,
The proceeding ut the Capitol 10 day have
been important. Mr.. Wcbiier took dense
crowd TO the 10 the Supreme Court 10 hear a
very able argument upon the n. Y. Quar-
anline case, adverse 10 the laws oil n. Y. i'm
dosing lax upon PASSENGERS arriving al
the port of New York.
The Senate Chamber was also made the
scene oil great interest in consequence OIL a
spcsch from Lewis Cass, the Senator f;om
Michigan, advocating an increase oil Army
and NAVY. and incidentally defending war
measures. Mr. Allen, OF Ohio, spoke upon
the same side, and the speeches in reply
came rom Mr.. Mangum Of n. Z. and MIR.
Archer o. Va.
The debate il important for future refer
ence and comnent. A motion made 10
postpone the resolutions inquiring as to The
expediency OF increasing the Army
and Navy) was lost by party vote.
The resolutions. however, were laid aside
AT the usual hour in order 10 hear announce
ment of the death of Mr.. Peyton, OF Tenn.
II was made by MIR Jarnagin. OF Tenn, and
was followed with the customary resolutions
of respect.
Mr.. Albums presented important resolu-
tiong from the Massachusetts Legislature
during the day, on the subject Of Texas, and
the enlargement Of slave territory, and re-
monstrating against the acts Of South Caro-
lima and Louisiana in Imposing taxes and i'm
prisonmcnt upon cnlured citizens arriving a
The ports of Charleston and New-Orleans
from Mass. Mr.. Adams moved 10 refer 10 {
Select Committee in each case, but, in each
motions were made and carried 10 lay upoT
The table by sectional and party vote. M
merous remonst Tances 10 the annexation o
Texas rs n State were also presented during
the day, from nearly all the free States
They were laid upon the table either will
the consent Of, or, Notwithstanding the oppo
/ siiion of members presenting them. Memo
rails for the Abolition of Slavery in tn
/ District Of Columbia and The Territories tool
the same course, and one was also presente,
by Mr. Giddin is of Ohio, asking for Con
! venlion OF the Free States in case Texas j
annexed, and union from this Convention
/ in which no slave States shall be admitted
Memorials were also presented for an amend
ment 10 the Naturalization Laws. One WA
referred TO the Committee on the Judiciary
and the other laid over for future debate, o.
motion of MrLcvin ofPa,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY- VT.
Tuesday, Dec %, lS45.

Unpledged Temperance Commissioners.
DAVIS RICH,
HEMAN CONVERSE,
IRA CLIFFORD.
Unpledged Ticket for Commissioners.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
ELISHA BASCOM,
WILLIAM CULLEN WARNER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-20

months Aud If il shall be shown to tn,
court where the trial Of such offence shaI
he had that the person 50 offending was no
\ resident OF the city, ward, district OF
township where the said offence was com,
niied, and not entitled 10 vote therein,
theu on conviction, he shall bd sentenced
10 pay fine not less than one hundred nor
more than one thousand dollars, aud be
imprisoned not lees than six mouths nor
more than two years,
III any person or persons shall make auy
bet or wager upon the esull of any election
within, this Commonwealth or shall offer
TO make any such bet or wager, either by
verbal proclamation thereof or by any writ
ten or printed advertisements. challenge OF
wager, upon conviction thereof he or they
shall forfeit and pay three Vines the amount
30 bet or offered TO be bet.
'lf any person shall vote at more than
one election district or Otherwise lraudu
lenly vote more than once or The same day
or shall (raudulenly fold and deliver 10 the
inspectors two tickets together with the in.
lent 70 illegally vote or shall vote the same
TO t. any shall advise or procure other so
oI dohe or they so offending shall on con
vcuon be fined IN anv sum not less than
fifty nor more than five hundred dollars,
and be imprisoned for any tenn not less
than three nor more than twelve months.
II any person not qualified 10 vote nI
this commonwealth agreeabIy to law lex
cert The sons Of qualified c,izens) shall
appear at any place Of election for he pur
pose Of issuing tickets. OF of Influencing tNe
"llizenS qualified 10 vote, he shall on con
Vlction, forfeit and pay any sum MOI exceed
ing one hundred dollars for every such ul
fence and be Imprisonment for any Ierm
oot exceeding three months
The Judges are to make their returns for
the county of Columbia at the Courl House
In DanvIIe on Friday the l7th day of DC
,obeI, A. D. l945
God save the Commonwealth
IRAN DERR; Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE; DanvIIle, }
September, 20-lS45.