davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-21
RESuLr IN VIRGINIA.

The Wbig gives the vote in Fayeue as lay
Lon 2is, Cass l35 Tbs makes he wing gam
81 instead Of 81, as reported.
Flom The Wing we also learn that The vote 81
NJ son is, Taylor $40, Cas-, 274. Taylor gain -
The Tazswe!l Jacksonville (DemocraOhas The
following returns
LITTLE TgssEssgs--The Majority Tor Cass
n line Tennessee is a follows: Gfay>nn =,
Carroll 90 Washington 1874, fazewei!33i Scoi
AMI Lee, repor,cd al $50 majority. TOTAL Tor Cass
Majority for Taylor in Wythe H. in Smylh
II il RusselI I66, Total for Taylor 1873.
me majority Tor Cas- in this District Is o7o.
In Russell The Democrats reduced the reported
TAYLOR majority o; 200, as claimed by The VIZ
oiniao 10 i66. In Smyh The Democrats bought
brayrly and reduced The Wing majority oil 50 IL
II.
The Abingdon Virginian displays IN larger Type
their success 50 far, forgetting the mex! return
will blow his anticipated victory sky high
waa SAYS the e is some danger Of The editors 81
rhe aboye paper bursting heir gils by 4 loo
heavy Initiation ot Taylor gas. They should IT,
very cautious in their Gro wing, lnr tear Of waking
up ,he iDroag passenger.
We have no tears OF the result. Virginia has
gone Tor Cas- as the neSl news wIil iniiy cor
firm.
II The vote in Scott an! Lee b. correct, our
loss in Lee is only TO-
Striking onl Logan, which has not been heafl
from. and correcting our abe By The above and
by HE Official returns received since our ias'' y
will stand As follows
Democratic gains Taylor gains oin "
in 1870 counties, 1918 Mason, y =
Duddrdge, % Lee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-21
FRANCE.


The latest news from Paris announces that VI.
Goudchaux, the Minis'ef OF Finance, has per-
sisted in his determination 10 resign tce, aGd NJ
Trouve Chauvel, the Project Ct he Seine, has
been appointed in his stead. NJ Rccurt supplies
The place oil the later gentleman. W. Emile Dc
Gifardin the intrepid editor OF the Press, has
been elected tor he French colony o. Senegal.
and his admission 10 the Assembly will be a
fresh source Of difficulty u tie soy'!nmen'. In
lie Assembly, on Tuesday violent fecrimi NJ :
ton having taken place between VI. Clement
Thomas and NJ. Pierre Bonaparle, originating
with some remarks made By The io:'neT IcsPec'-
ing the conduct OF Louis Napoleon, VINO had de-
niei in he newspapers, Any connection WIN the
cmentss in Paris; NJ. Pierre Bonapasc chaieng d
Clement Thomas al The iJo, Of he .fbnre. \
scene OF confusion easusi, IN "hcn Ciemeh
Thomas declared that LOUIS Bonapare was not
candidate for The Presidency, but ior the lmPe-
rial dignity.
The sitting was temporarily suspended, and IN
the Sale desp pas Pcrdns Pierre bohapaI'e again
challenged Nj. Clemsn, Thomas. We have not
ye! heard how the affair terminated. Inc oah-
duets OF The red republicans sill keep The whole
country in state OF excitement, 'ha' Oh SUNDAY
lac, nasset off Quietly bu, NJ Flocon and Nj. Le-
ron. are 10 follow up NJ. Ledru Ro!lia in mis- ca
roe, If agitation, and the undminisned efforts 10
nromo,e Raspail's return for the Presidency,
nlainly indicate that the red republicans mediate
an unre'ening opposition 10 anything IN the shape
Of a moderate government The opinions We
have expressed. that The chances are \ IN iar"I
Of Louis Bona parties triumphant election Con
,nus unchanged Lamartine has been speechl'
wing 10 his constituents al Macon, but his want
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-21
Correspondence oftie v. y. Sun.
YES rEIN TEXAS. NORTHERN MEXICO, .,

CoRPus CHalsTl, Oct. Is, 1915.
snatch 4 moment from business 10 give you
an mixing Of what's going On around our new
home" All my expectations have been tally an
swercd. Corpus Christi IS becoming ihr great
depo, o. lIade Tor tn western portion q Texas,
as well as Eastern Mexico including Chihuahu
and Santa Fe Important Improvements a. thc
entrance OF Inc haIbur, The deepening 81 NE chai-
mel bniidinn OF WhafvtS construction ul ma !
kel. court hoUsa, &c, are unirf way. Mexican
traders are coming i'll inr supplies o. COOS, whcn
can lie Struggled across the Rlo Gfandc without
paymen, ii Mexican duties. They pay Tor their
goods with specie. wool, hides and nofns Smu"
cling is 80 general on The line Of The RIO Ora
that il his become 4 Regular occupation, giving
rise "a a handi OF robbers, exactly similar e
those II Spain and Italy. These fellows 'nilc'
s,rions inlnry upon he prosperity oil eyciv coaf-
lfy and Tor the credit Of America and NeSico,
forces should be stationed along the boundary
Iine lor their suppression.
Hays expedition 10 Chihuahua is che Of he
most y pular enterprises ever undertaken "
Texas. |. will open an immense Trade 10 US :
Already there are capitalists here from New Or
leans, preparing toopcn stores Tor The supply oi
me lraiers. Many OF The handsomesl farm slte>
on the Nueces are being taken up
The sporting season has now fairly opened
and deer, tukies, wild ducks and VIA geese a =
our ordinary food. The fines, tnrle and hsi
abound on the coast. The Buffalo hunt is 10
very popular with us. We prefer y remain OF
good terms with the MeSiclns, and erIoy TIL
profl,s OF lucrative trade, and these views have
been fully reciprocaed by all the Mexican ira
ders with whom have convrrsed. They AT
satisfied with Henefa's government, and won
| ony unite in a revolution, should their COVE rn
mcnt become dsspoiic, Or ial! into the hands o
Santa Anna.
Emisyants coming out here should bring 3
lutte furniture as possible A mechanic wan
Only hrstlale rife, his tools, AMI lev cook
ing utensils. Fifteen or twenty families cor
| Ing together should have al least ht.y dollars
each family tot Eve psrsoa,) on arriving her
and hat will be amply sufi:ienl q support lhe'
| The first year, or until their farms lecome pr
duciye. The German emigrans do WIN muc
less than this, ba; their wants arc easily suppl
Ell and al a snail expense
Yours, CORPUS CHRlSll.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-21
aSsaCHUSETTS.

The election for Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
members OF the State Legislature, and ~ mem mem
bers o! Congress- took pace on M"nady, ION
inst. Returns from l3l towns show me ''''ow-
ING result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-21
THE CITADEL SAFE!

! Tn. Who's cannu; CONCEAL their chaSiih aua
disappoin,ment in taing 10 chain the hobr va
Dominion 10 the car Of Availability an IS
soilsm. We rejoice as deeply a they 'a'heh'
over The iacl, TIA, they cannot grace men
triumph with Virginia Is capu'c, zee III F'o-
cession. Many d them confidently eSPec'cd ~
crown their victory with The spoils 81 ths soou
old Stat" La, Friday night lie Wings u
LYnchbuis were 10 have had grand '''epta
lion 10 honor a The Taylor and Fillmore 'riV'ni''
in the Union. The town was 10 be illuminated
bon fires lighted The heights o. The hh"e'''
side (ini"ed. beautiful site Tor such purposes
and grand salute 10 BE- fired also on thal s'e -
the river. = one gun Tor every electoral woe eas'
Tor General Taylor; six guns Tor Stanley county,
I North Carolina; six guns Tor AmheGs,; ana, ~
Virginia goes Tor him, a salute is &c be hfed oi
epe,y county in Tie State Unfortunately 'ol
them, the Old Dominion has repnd'a'ed lheii
embraces and saiu.cs, and stands firmly by hef
principles The Lynchbutg "Ronsh and Readys
will therefore, save their one hundred andihiIty-
eish. cartridges and perhaps, few burnt lingers.
Last week The Wings OF Suffolk had polli-
cal rejoicing, whose windins-up is thus described
by eJuyenis" in The Norfolk Herald. The guns
for Virginia went of ha-cocked:
Before The lights were eXlnsushed me en-
thusiasm was SO great that len guns were flred, as
precursors ol news, that oil Virginia would be
rseenerQtcd and vo,e for Taylor and FILLMORE,
,clsa we wWtie seventeen more"
Tie resolt in our glorious Virginia should
animate every Democrat with pleasure and Joy,
and stimulate him 10 new exertiohs. Under all
The circumstances, il is great victory. rs
"Henry," the Washington correspondent OF inc
Charlottesville Jctiersonian, well says:
awe are beaten, badly beaten, but not dis
couraged In looking around for some OASIS
upon which 10 fix our eyes AMI cluster our anec
ions amid this political Oscillation, which mas
swept IRON The galaxy Of Democratic States
New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia afd LCnisl-
ana, We can hy 10 The bosom Of oar proud old
mother Virginia! and, with The fond embrace oil
a child, can clasp her with firmer grasp, love
her with a more arden, devotion, aad cherish her
un,aini,hed naine with a more holy reverence,
Tor her fi,eiiy t. the glorious principles OF lien
ry OF Jefferson, II Madison and OF Monroe; and
while We thus exuil over the p:oud position Of
on? native Sae, we must not forget 10 welcome
to on! side he Buckeye Stae"-he largest Of
thar series of Democratic consultations when
deck the horizon OF Inc mighty West"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

The President of the Convention then de-
clared that, under the rules adopted, LEW 4
is CASS, of Michigan, was nominated as
the candidate of the Democracy for Presi-
dent of the United States. The announce
ment was received with perfect hurricane
of applause. q
MIR. McCandless, of Pa, whose State had
voted on every ballot for her faYorite SON,
pledged the ELECTORAL vote of the State for
Gen. Cass, by vote of 10000.
Mr.. Humphrey, for the Maryland delega-
ton, pledged the vote of that State for Ii, 100
majority for the nominee of the convention.
Her democracy would go into the contest
with united front.
Mr.. Wells, for the New Hampshire dele-
CATION, pledged that State for majority
which shall come down upon the ranks of
federalism like an avalanche.
Mr.. Turney, for the Tennessee delegation,
said that the delegation were united for !.
Cass, and desired that the united vote Of that
delegation might be SO recorded. .
Mr.. Toueey, for the Connecticut delega-
ton, said the delegation from that State, ,
though preferring Mr.. Woodbury., were
hostile to no other candidate. They go for
principles, not men; and he had risen to say
that Connecticut would go into the canvass
with united hearts, He desired that the
vote of the States, in favor of Gen. Cass,t
should now be made unanimous, and had
desired also that Connecticut might have
the first opportunity to make the motion. !
Mr.. Carey, of the Maine delegation,
pledged the vote of that State to the demo-.
cratic nominee.
Mr.. Rantoul, for the Massachusetts, dele
CATION, said that that State would do her
whole duty, whether successful or unsuc-
cessful, in the approaching contest. If her.
democracy could not command success, they
could desire it, when they had for theirean-s
didate a native born son of New England,
than whom no one within her borders had
done her more honor. SER
Mr.. Hallet, of the Massachusetts delega-
ton, made also. few spirited and appro-
pirate remarks, to the same effect.
Mr.. -, for the Rhode island delega-
ton said she would do all that she possi-
bly, could for Lewis Cass.
MIR. Avent, for the Tennessee delegation,
eloquently addressed the convention. ana
closed with the declaration that that Sfatd
would gloriously roll out her 3thirteen Tor
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
Ballotings in Convention for President

Below we give the four balIotings for
President in the National Convention, which
resulted in the choice Of Gen. Cass as the
candidate Of the democracy for the first
office in the peoples gift. On the first and
second ballots, the vote of Florida was mot
cast, but was on the Cd and 4th. The vote
of New York was not cast at all, in con-
sequence of the difficulty of her having two
sets of delegates:
FIRST BALLOT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

The whole number of votes cast being 25 l !,
and the number necessary to a choice, (l6S)
not having been received by either candi-
date, the convention proceeded to a second
ballot, which resulted as follows:
SECOND BALLOT. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

ga tdelegraphic despatch to the Pitts
burgh Post, dated Philadelphia, May 80,
says: FA despatch has been received from
Mexico, at Washington, in which sanguine
expectations of peace are expressed. Mr.
Sewer has gone to Queretaro. MIR. Clifford
remained at the CAPITOL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

FLrEs.- Set several plates or parcels of
lime in different parts of the store, or house.
In a day or two you will find yourself rid
of these troublesome insects almost altogeth-
er. 1t ought to be set constantly, and re-
newed when the lime losses its strength.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
Total,

The whole number of votes now being
255-l78 necessary to a choice e-and no
candidate having that number, the conven-
ton proceeded to fourth ballot, which res
suited as follows, and in the nomination for
President of the United States, by the DEM
ocratic National Convention, of
LEWIS CASS, Of Michigan;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
THIRD DAY.

BALTIMORE, May "a, 1s4s. 4
10 the Editor of the Ohio Statesman:
The Convention met at 81 A. NJ. The
fresldent called on the N. Y. delegation to
so on, when Mr.. Tilden on the part of the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

The whole number of votes being again
23l, and no candidate having two-thirds
of that number, motion to adjourn was
lost, and the convention proceeded to third
ballot, which resulted as follows:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

C. The Legislature of Wisconsin is
Democrat by y"two to one and half a score
to spare. Our young sister leads off well,
and we fell disposed to treat her as DEM
ocratic pet.
The + T.eoislHi11re stands
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
GlJe 1)ortaee 9entiafl.
SAMUEL d. HARRIS,JR.,
aRaSNnELL BATTERSON. oh-lsA 'ss ~ NO. :.

One year, payable within six months, 81 so
One year, payable after thesexpiration Of
six months and within the year, 200
One year, payable after expiration, so
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

which resulted, after little cross voting.
in an unanimous 'yotefor Vim Q. Butler,
which was received with .nost rapturous
applause.
Mr. Tremaine, Of N, Y, then on the
part of the New York delegation. declared
their conviction that the State would sus-
tain the nomination cordially. His speech,
which was eloquent indeed, was frequently
interrupted by shouts upon shouts. Mr..
Sickles, of N. Y, followed in the same
strain, making speech equally as of1ec-
tive. When Mr.. Sickles concluded, the
convention adjourned in fine spirit as
any democrat could wish. PIKE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

TNo paper will be discontinued until all lar.
resrages arepaid, except atthe optionof the Pub.
sIishers ss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-20
IN CHANCERY.'

TAMES DAWSON, administrator of Samuel
81 r. Dawson, deceased, Jack. on Dawson, Perry
Dawson, Margaret Dawson, Caroline Dawson,
Olivia Daw son, Mary Parker and Olivia Parker,
heirs and legal representatives Of Samuel r, Daw.
son, are hereby notified that on the 18th day Of
June, i848, Isaac Trask, of Putnam county,
Ohio, filed in the Court of Common Pleas OF said
county. bill in chancery against the said heirs
Of Samuel r. Dawson, the object and prayer OF
which Bill is, that whereas du.ing his lifetime
the said Samuel r. Dawson made written agree
ment with the said Isaac Trask whereby he bound
himself TO make good and sufficient deed OF a
certain trnct Of land known as the south east
quarter Of the north east quarter Of section nine
teen in township one south Of range eight east 70
said Trask, in consideration that he the laid
Tr4 SIX should build House according TO certain
specifications, on said Dawson's farm in section
seventeen on the west side Of the Willinmstown
State road north of the land owned by Samuel
Busck, and said Isaac Trask having complied
with his said agreement with said Dawson, the
said Isaac Trask prays tha, in consideration Of the
foregoing premises the soid Defendant heirs OF
Samuel R. Dawson may be decreed specifically to.
perform the contract of the said Dawson and in
case that they are unable go to do that they be
decreed to pay to suid Trask the full vnluc OF the
work ard labor by him performed. and the mate
rails furnished by him in building said House, in
said agreement specified, ard also such damage.
as he may have sustained by reason OF the prem.
ises. And said defendants are further notified,
that unless they appear, plead answer or demuy
to said bill within sixty days after the next term
Of said court, the said complainant will at the
next term thereof, ask the court to take the mate
ters aud things in said bill as confessed and to de-
cree accordingly. isa 4ltA ~ iDis4 '1i
JAMES MACKENZIE. Sol. fer compl. q
June i2, l848. N a HV fsa8i 1863 VI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-20

.
eo holding Coz. more than two small bot.
lies. u OK ont and NOT gst imposed upon ~.
Every bo te has 'svaughn's Vegetable Lith
on,rpt;c Mixture" blown upon the glass, ths
acrifsea signature ofsG G. Vaughn " onthel
directions. and G &c. Vaughn, Buffalo, siam
ned on the cork. None other are genuine
Prepared by DIR. G. G. Vaughn, and sold a
,be principle Office, 2O7 Main street, Buffalo
at wholesale and retail. No attention paid
10 letters unless post paid orders from rsgr
ularly constituted Agents excepted d-pos
paid letters, orverbal communications solcy
iting advice, promptly attended TO, gratis. /.
Offices devoted exclusively 70 the, sale Of
this ariicle1-l32l Nassau street, New York
city ;295 Essex street, Salem, Mass. /; and by
the principal Druggists throughout the Uni
ted States and Canada, as advertised IN the
For For sale e. By d. LEE, Kalida,,lipl sIsls
M. ]. Myers, Columb Is Grove. ~. ~ !, y,
Hamilton & Rict, Pendleton. - ~, Y Y
Isaac B. Smith, Gilboa. m. !, n !,
w, Owen, travelling agent. 534 4.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-20
PROSPECTUS.


IA
.., "a. TON EDIT a ,.,r,...1l 81
80 uslisihp rx a coarANx:
yhE rfopiieaofs cf the \. Y GrryrLEMAS'S ~
:. MAI AZlNE are well aware mat seve.
fal Penodicais Ola somewhat sln'Isf cpafac.
'es nave been published IN tne WesF, and
'nas, alter hngeringithfough an cpneperai6 g.
precafious ex s'ence, nave been Utmost uni-
iormiy abandoned. They are iily convip
ceds however, that the radical cause OF iness
failures consis's-noi so 'm'ich III tne olsin.
cl,nauoh o. me enlightened people o.. in's
Wesiarhsianut 20 encourage = Home L''efa.i
'ilre, sl'n iacl tiiai inc Toprle'ers irespec.s
uvesyhsse iacRea aaequale capi'ai 20 eh's,
sure = p,!n iounuaiion 'of' ,he woik ~ me
onsetos Inls ,nsuperapie oDs'ac'eio success
exists moi in Inc present magaz'ne'o' nSne,nF
er erlabnfst meets WI" me support "ncn
us propneiofs dare ~ oaam'c'pa'e''suh !neL
are aetern'ned ihatoi' sho,l aPpea, 'egeiany
'or Al less'sone year, ohs.he nls uay u ese-i
ry mon'ni ana In i'lefaty ma'ieraanu ~
Poprapnlcai execution, siaii not 'pe ,nier'o
10 any Magazlhe ln.s mis county We a'st
not partial to promises, knowing 'na'flhep
smallest circumstances 'nodl'y and aheI 'ne
hrmesl resolutions; ent We venture $40 70 assert
that The tentteman's hdgHsins wli DC es-,
efy thlng which me progress o. me sge,s
nolh IN Literature, science, apa ,ne, Ems
Ahs' may leqn're.---ana 'pa'it VIII oe sucn'
as me Tes' may p,oua'y legafu ~ ner OWL
Inc Magazlne VIII 'pe uneer e'ne, 'eo,.ora.f
onHoi VI ". MH'o" odna "S'ss sh eTganI
nehl. ana vigorous "r'er--- anu yoan ~
nnnaagton, VINO VIII 'aKe q general chaIgs
oi inc review department.. ihese gehne-o
men VIZ oeVo'e 'l'clI exclusive a''enslon oI
Inc edilIns OF me WORKS STRIVING as mucn as
possible 70 procure vigorous, many pro 'uc.'
lIofls, and ayoid Inc corrnPnng emananons,
Of that VIZ tied taste, ana scK'y senhnen'-s
any, predominant ~ Inc ii'efa'ure OF me 3
present day. Everything OF Sec'arlail or
Political nal.ire, will be Vigorously excluded
from It's pages. IN WORD, it y Inc lnlenis
I'on o. our eai'oIs 10 iuIhlsi' 'ne'r iesueIss
with Tales, Essays, Poetry, ETC., embodyings
Strength, dePln, and ieryor OF inousni, nm
glcd with the more brilliant, but net less
pleasing, delicate, and retins.d effusIons o.
fancy and lmagInalIon; and, therefore al
though Geettemdn's ,Masazlne,n rs 70 be
hoped that the enlightened Lady will ind
IN us Perusai much 10 commeho anu au'h,'os
The rapid growth Of the West within tho
last few years, and the still greater increase
Of taste and refinement, requires a Maga n
zine somewhat similar 10 what the proprie'
tors contemplate n the present, u ls true
that Publications OF the East are widely dls
8 minated amongst US; but must we Look
abroad for our Literature, while the thousand
unwriiten themes Of the broad West-l,s no.
BILE forests, savage dehlzens, and herce boz :,
sa,va, ,nder The influence of native talent,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-20
GILBoA BOROUGH ORDINANCES.

N 49,. - -. =. u =, .>.x =. A.. d. rr<r,e
6lLnSyA nvhv, .stl p viNplN AISvr.S.
secs Y pe y lofoa,psu ~ w !ov'. coSn-
81 o.. ING pofougn ~ se''pos, c'ns'A ssN -
leyIea 81 snfee mus Un escn sol's' sS,oaNoi,
tor ,ne purpose q tfaI7'm iVnusl'o s,nuytnIu
ditch me sveels anu ai'eys ~ salu po'ousp'
and ior oihssl purposes siaiG ~, y lesI 81
Sec. 2. That X any person shall opsIuc,,
any street Or alley wIlllln, tpe llmls n sa'o
incorporation authorized by any lawei me
State OF Oblol and spiief snch; obstruction %
remain 70 The hIqurance q persons tIayeiiing,
every person rol oherulhg shall ior every
such offence, on ~ cohylcilot !heteot' ioIiel'
and pay my sum no! exceedlng nve doslals
nor less Than one dollar, anu snall also Pc lla'
bic Tor all damages arising from sucn oDi
siructlop Or injury 'o such streets Or alleys OF
any person or persons travelling on we same,
TO be recovered by an action Of debt at me
sui q any person SUNG iof ine same peiofe
ihe mayor q ine potough, wn'cn nnes wnen
collec'en snaii pe Pa,u mo 'ne naneS - 'ne
treasurer Of the incorporation, and by him
Ipaid on the order q me Council lor the IN
proyement o. me streets :, ana alieys ana o'hr
er purposes, as saiu Council may deem most
ADVISABLE and !or every iweh,y.iour nouls
such person or persons shall sutfer such oD,
struction 10 remain 70 ihe ni'idrance or neon
yenience OF persons lraveliing1 such person
or persons. 3. shall be deemed guii'y oi an ad7
diilonai o1ence against 'he provisions OF ms
ct: n.. $50,
Sec. y Ihat ! ! any person OF persons
snail put any par. oi Tue carcass :s OF any ueau
amman INTO any creek5 PSho' ''ver' s'iee'' az
'ey' 10. So,nJ I'M ~ ue o"as, ~ ~ 80
e's "'''sY' n. sn. ~ | ~" s..s
.S;n:..s Sa, ny s haat,h :. % ,Sa .pms,snos paS -
'"o .,Ju'4 ~ -" "....','nr ~ ~ S
any y Me .'..sS .,.ss " o sa % 'sa;s a,, ~
o' 'ne''.' ese'y pe'sos ~ unenuns slc'. w w
eonvlc,Ion ..,e:eo' Je.o.o ne u"y :. Ia' y,
oo'eoagm' ioi,e" ns a.,u p"y pun ~. oS. p
one uo,'a. no' .io'e ',,an n.J uo,'a anu -.
eveIy .wen'y-'ou. "ou.o ''.u owre,s n'ay
Pe'nl'' ,,.s. 'se sal',o % ,ena'. s..eae. s"a',
PC an auu.'ona' "a o'a one"Se san'' '''0 'o''''o"'
u e,l'N ,n's ao'; ~ .o..s. az
SET ,ea' 81, one"Seo ~ ,Se osa'no. se Po.
VISIONS OF ,n,s ao' sIai' pe p'oSeI"'eu ~ a,'
ac,o" " ,ls''e ueo. ~ ro "'mo :. Me 'o'o =,
peo,e 'po mayoi VI :o'u W. anu Oh a''
for'etofes ano Peha','es aHc,u'ng u"uer . .
provisions OF tn's ac, shaii 10 paio in'o i'ne
borough treasury wl'n,n Ten Gays ai'er 'he
same snail DC coiiec'eo.
rec. o. ihsi II ahy person owning OF 'ehd'
ing s'ud morse snali '.y OF put mem 70 mares
wlihin sa,d oofoogn o. Hhooa, such person
| or persons sna'i pe naoie 10 ME not ex