davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
MASTER coMM1ss1oNrRs SALE

STATE OF OHIO, SCIOTO COUNTY, SIS.
~ Pursuant to an order Of the Court OF
Common Pleas in and for said Scioto county ,
will offer fer sale at the door of the Cour I
House, in Portsmouth. on Thursday the first
day Of May, A D. 1851, between the hours Of
10 o'clock A. M and O'Clock r. NJ. of said
day, the following described real estate, 10 wit:
All that part Of inlots Nos. IT'S and l76, ia
said town of Portsmouth, Scioto county, Ohio,
that is contained within the folio ing lines
and boundaries; beginning at the south. easi
corner Of inlot No. IFS, on Front street
thence running north with the west line Of an
ulley 264 feet, 10 the northeast corner of inloi
No. 176, on Second street; thence running
west, on the south line Of Second street, Al
feet 10 stake; thence at right angles south
26l feet 10 the no. th line of Front street AM.
south line Of sad inlot No. ITS; thence east
on Front street 40 feet 10 the place Of begin.
ming. ~
Appraised at 5000 80, subject to its proper
proportion Of certain Mortgage for ST. $40.
given to the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Company, on both the parcels Of ground in
said decree mentioned.
Also slI the residue { said inlots Nos, ITS
ana l76, conveyed by deed O.: Trust, which is
described as follows, beginning at point on
Front Street in the south line Of said nlot No.
ITS, 40 iett west of the southeast corner Of
said inlet; thence north 264 feet to Second
street; thence west on Second street 424 feet
TO the 10 tn west corner of iuiot No. I76
thence south 164 feet to q point of the w.st
line of said inlot No. ITS; thence at right an
giles east 2U feet 10 a stake; thence at right
angles south l01 feet toa stake in the north
line OF Front street and south line Of said inIu,
No. IFS; thence east on the north line
ront street 22a feet 10 the place Of beginning
Appraised at $3,729 90, subject TO its proper
proportion Of a certain mortgage for ST ,5Oh
given 10 the Ohio Life Insurance and Trus
Compan, on both the parcels of ground il
SAID decree mentioned.
| TERMS vi SAL E.-S2,00U cash on eacl
of said parcels of ground, the balance in fou
equal annual payments, with interest, to b.
secured by mortgage.
| Which said premises were ordered 10 be sol
BY said Court Of Common Pleas to satisfy
decree thereof rendered in the two cases, 1
wit: Cornelius Mccoy vs.. Elenor McCoy, g,
al. and Edward Hamilton ct. al, VS.. Corneliu
GEORGE JOHNSON,
| es5t Master CON- in Chancery.
March 81, 1851 .-n52ts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
MRS. IN. L. tURRIE,

ssN HAS received splendid assortment of
W Spring Millinery, consisting Of a
great variety of new style fashionable
Bonnets, Kibbons, French Flowers. and all
assortm ent Of every article in the Milinery
line, and invites the special attention of the
ludies.
Particular attention paidto altering and
bleaching Bonnets.
Portsmouth, March 26, le5l---d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Notice.

Sc;oTo & Ho1KiNG v LLLEY R. OFFicE,I
Portsmouth, March 90, 1851.
TTNHE stockholders of the Scioto and Hook
l. ing alley Railroad Company, are hereb,
notified that an election will he held at the Of
flee Of said Company in Portsmouth, on the %
"Wednesday the l4th]cf May next, for the pur
pose Of electing seven Directors for the ensu
ing year. ]. v. ROBINSON, Pres't.
Mach "a, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
WILLIAM WERTZ,
II a I i o Z

Enterprise Row, Front street.
NHANKFoL for a good share OF patronage
u heretofore bestowed. he now informs his
friends and customers That he is prepared to
accommodate them with anything ia his line
appropriate to the season. 'sg ~ ,a.H
Having just received fresh stock ofcloths
cassimpres, yestings and general assortment
Of summer stu fis for Gnnti....oss'S wear, and
Ueiug ronsmnrly in the receipt OF The latest
styles, he isabie TO suit all who may favor him
with call, at snort notice and on reasonable
terms. =, ~ iTS
Portsmouth,, March %, 1850. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
70 the Ladies.
g, C.. ScOtt's
Land Warrants ITS Located, 4,

TIME subscriber, being engaged with two
\ u Btothers as partners, who are well ac-
quainted with and constantly seeking good
western lands, will locate Warrants In Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa of Minnesota, for frym IS 70
$25, according 10 the difficulty Of finding IL.
auired locations. I have lately returned from
\ long tour west. and will 4 ablH freely give
nny required Information. ~ " M ,.
Q flee. Portsnioblb, or address ho :hrontlf hin.
March IL -ditW5s '''s Y Z ~ tAs1iN''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
window Glass.

VXTE are agents for the sale Of Tives &
w Bankers Wheeling WIN DOW GLASS,
aud have u stock Of all sizes on hand. Cali
and sec. B. F.. CONWAY.& & Co,
Pig Iron Corner, Portsmouth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND
FURNACE PRoPRIEToRs.
VIM. Eden B. CO..

MARKET STREET, PORTSMOUTH O..
w HOLESALE DEALERSin Dry Goods,
wv are rceiving aud will have in store du-
ing the week,
81 Bales 3.4, IA and Sd Bro. Cottons;
~ Cases Bleached do;
200O pieces American and English Prints;
300 do Cotronades, Denms & Drills;
$40 do Satinets and Jeans;
with large stock of Tickings, Checks, Cling
huns Lawns, Alpucas, Flannels, Cassimeres,
Cloths aud every article in the Dry Goods line
all Of which will be sold as low as in Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh or any western market.
GWholesale department up stairs.
Port smoutl, March 10, 1851. dwif
aT1ronton Register, Jackson tandard, Ad
ans &c. Democrat and Plkeinn Journal copy
70 .i.--.r OF ~ and send bills to VIM. E
| & Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
DIR. S. d. III OW E,S
Shaker SarsapariIla.

SAAAACk SNH Sh kpthEkhAs9
The Great Spring and Summer MedicineI
II Purifes the Blood and Prevents Dis
-i1fn ett3.s ease. t5F.fisNs
NJ PROOF. On
A signal Cure Of nm Obstinnse Case Of
Toiior OF FOnFtcon YcRss At ndiug, by
,he nee Of DIR. Howc's Shaker sarsa An-
riila. 4su
CINCINNATI, March l5, l649.
Dr.. Hone: DEAR SIR-Having witnes sed
the controlling influence Of, your preparation
Of Shaker Sarsaparilla, over diseases which
often battle the skill Of the best physicians, /
feel ita cuty to you, und the afflicted, TO make
the following statement: t I
!. My wife has been sorely afflicted with Tet.
Ter (Which Is one Of the greatest .courges 10
the human family) for the last fourteen years.
during which time have consulted and en-
ployed number Of the most eminent physi.
clans in the country. aud with but little sue i.
cess was at last persuaded 10 try your pre.
parstion OF Shaker Sarsaparila, though ! had
but little confidence then that il would effect q
cure, But was most happily disappointed,
for she had not used more than one bottle be-
fore tho happiest results were produced, and
after The use OF two bottles, the disease entirely
disappeared. have moi the least dou II but thar
the most obstinate cases of letter can be ra dj
nai;v cred by the use Of your preparation o
Shaker sarsapc..iila,
Those that are afflicted, and who wish for
further parienlafl, will please inquire Of Doc
tor !. p. jndktns. who was our asenoing
Pbysiclan, or call apon me, on BAL street. be-
tween Linn and Cutler, Cincinnati,
ELIJAH STEPHENS.
BeaR fla Mind,
IT'S Me only SdrsdpariiLd thai acts on
Me Liner, Kidneys and blood al tke same
fine, pticb renders Il altogether more pal-
udbte % epery ons,p yticIlarly Females.
Dr, Mussey, Professor 10 The Ohio Medical
College, says the Shaker preparations are iruIv
valuable, and recointns ida them 10 Tho nnbl,:s
No MEacuRf--no MMkRAL-@no Poisoso,,,
DRuos IN THE SHAKER SllsAPlRILLA,
81 REMEMBER.
his icGrrGnted 10 be purelg and
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
And as q Female and Family medicine Il
has no equal. ssS
BE sure that you iaqni, q for Dr. S. ID.
tHcpe's Shaker Sarsaparilla, and take
no other. n fa
N Price 81 per bottl or 8 bottles for $5.
NForSaig BY DR.. s, p, HOWE &CO.,
y, syS PFaprietors,
Ne. 1 College Halt, Cincinnati, |, Ohio \
whom ~ orders must Be nddrrssrd and
4 y NJ McYey 4 CO. pprtsmouth |: e. RI. 1L
.ni .stcn Emmett y Davis, Waveyly; @.
a: ~ y y = d. Ianchetief I. N VI
4 March ,, s,'tl-esl 4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
LOOK TO YOUR FEET,
E1l

or all paris Of ths body, there Z not one
~ the clothing Of which ought TO DO 80 care
fully attended % ss The feet, To furnish ycar-
selves with nnAt comfortable aud durable arti-
eles Tor apcH purpose, cali ~ tho Nov Boot nnd
Shoe ManuIaetory, Oh Marker street, where
on will 6nd a al times good assofsment a
he very lowest rasss +. BELL, = CO Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
New Dry Goods Store!
RESIDE g. CO.,
FANCY AND DRY GOODS
NHEpCII A Nrc NtI

Corner Of Market and Second Streets.
rEE,C leave to call attention to their new
s,o,s nd would respectfully invite the
citizens ftLis piaSsc: and vicinity toglye them
4 call. They hope by then attention % onsl-
ness, their desire 10 please ana me pargaius
whcl, thsy shalt offer. to merit aud iSsceive
the liberal patronage worthy fthe gener..
Gus community In which they have located
and become members.
Portsmouth, March 10, ls5l.-dwly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

Efo.2. The title Of any bona iide purchaser
4. 70 any lands situated in this State. or derived
from the heir or heirs Of any person moi 4 resi-
dent Of this State, at the time of his or her
death, shall not be defeated by the production
Of the will Of such decedent, Unless such will
shall De admitted to record In the county where
the land shall be situated, withintwo yearsfrom
ethe final probate and establishment OF such will
in the State or territory in which it may have
been produced for probate,
SEC. g. The second and fourth sections Of an
act, passed March Goth, l849, entitled ian act
to amend an act relating to wills, passed March
23d, le4O, and for other Purposes be, and the
same are hereby repealed; Provided, that such
repeal shall not beconstrued SO as affect any
bona Rde purchaser for valuable considera-
ton, without notice of the will who holds by
I either . legal or equitable title.
JOHN F. MORSE,
.a4 Y Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
ssa4e.c CHAS. @. CONVERS,
-aios Speaker ofthe Senate.
March II, 1851. e.a
SEoRETARY OF SFATE's OTrIcE,
N Columbus, March is, 1851. !
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
true copies Of the Original rolls now on fle in
this. office. HENRYW. KING,
Secretary Of State.
AuDIroRs OPFIcr, ScIoTo County, ~
r March 81, 1851.
hereby certify that have compared the
above with the copy furnished by the Secretary
of State, and find it correct.
GEO.A. WALLER, A.. S. C
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

The Great Spring and Summer MedicineI
II Purifies the Blood and Prevents Dis
-is8n sft3s, ease. t5etftsHg
TpROOF m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

A signal Cure Of nm Obstinase Case Q
Toiier OF F0nfteon YcRss At q ndiug, b.
,he nee Of DIR. Howe's Shaker snrsa An
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

WING MEETING IN AMELIA

At meeting of portion of The Wings Of Amelia
held at the Court House, on 9th Sept, 1851
MIR. VIM J. Barksdale in the Chair, and E. G.. Leigh
acting as Secretary,
The following resolutions were offered and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially approve of the Conven-
ton OF the Wings of the State, proposed to be held at
Charot esve on the 18th September
Resolved That we deem it important that the Wings
OF this county should be represented in said Conven
ton.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint as delegates,
consisting of 81 Wings Of the county.
In accordance with which last resolution the follow.
ing persons were appointed:
Hon. VIM: S. Archer, DR.. Phi. T. southa, Dr. Geo.
G. Scott, L. Masters, Samuel S. Weisger, John R. Ro-
berison, Dr. Tbos. McCeaux, Jno. II. Steger, Thos.
Y. Tabb, VIM. L. Booker, Jno G. Jefferson Joel c.
Foster, DR.. Rich'd F. TAYLOR, Major VIM H. Brown,
Col: I'hos N. Coleman, Dr. VIM. G. Booth, Col. Jno.
A. Hllsman, DR.. Rich'd E. Farrar, James S. Johns,
Edward Francis Eggleston, Albert Branch.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were added
and these proceedings be published in the Richmond
Wing and Times.
VIM. J. BARKSDALE, Chairman.
e. g. LEIGH, Sec'y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. IL, |

THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. IL, 1851.
The Committee of fifteen appointed yesterday to
prepare business, made long, able and highly inter-
esng report through their Chairman, Mr.. Burwe, Of
Bedford.
The report concluded with a series of resolutions,
which declare in substance, that line of mail steam
ers ought to be estabishe between Hampton Roads
and port ports in Europe, and that appeal
should be made TO Congress to bestow upon such line
the mail facilities as extended to the North.
lines; that the bars now in James River should be
removed; that committee should be appointed to me-
moralize Congress and the Legislature Of Virginia on
he foregoing subjects; that lines Disclaimers should be
established between the exporting cities Of Virginia, the
West Indies and South America also, that the people
Of Virginia be requested to hold meetings in their sew
eral countless to effect the object OF these resolutious
by organization and the appointment OF corresponding
committees.
Mr.. Morgan, of Richmond, moved to strike out tho
first resolution, which recognises the proprety of me
moralizing Congress upon the subject of extending to
the contemplated line OF Steamers from Hampton
Roads, the mail facilities granted to the lines from
New York and Boston, and to remove the bars which
now impede the navigation of james River. This mo-
ton gave rise animated debate, which was parti-
cipated in by Messrs. Morgan, Dimmock, White, Fer
guson and others, and progressing when our papeI
was sent to press.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
ALARMING ACCIDENT In PARIS.

The Paris correspondent of the National In
telligencer relates the following remarkable Incl
dent in enc of his recent letters:
Two days since there was celebrated at the
hauohdS, with much military pomp, funeral GER
emory in honor of Marshal Sebastian The &C.
casion was signalized by an alarming accident
A servant who was moving about with an instru-
ment TO light the candles used in the religious
servicices neggentIy carried his light too near
the funeral drapery with which the chapel was
adorned. 1t took fire, and the flame was rapidly
communicated to the glorious military trophies of
the empire, the two hundred and thrty-four flags
taken from the enemy in hundred fields, which
were hung up beneath the dome. 1t was thought
for while that these highly-prized testimonials of
the martial prowess OF France would be all in
evitably destroyed. But, by immense exertion and
with great risk Of life, most, and all of the really
valuable, were saved with but little damage Some
twenty-five flags were consumed but these were
taken in Africa and Spain The tifty-two stand
ards which were brought 10 Paris after the cam
paign of Austerlitz were fortunately not in place
at the moment of the accident. They had been
removed TO afford room for the erection If Napo-
Icons tomb, which is in process OF construction
All these flags were saved by concealment from
the reclamation Of the allies when they had pos
session of Paris in 1915.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

IRON AND THE IRON TRApE.-The Ptsburg Amer
can has the following article the depressed condition
oil this great national interest:
There is an unwonted dulness in the trade of Iron
that discourages Wehave witnessed its three col
lapses in 30 years-bu in the present we find des-
pondency and hopeessness of change for the better
The first was in 1920 when the peace with England
lett the trade unprotected, which was followed by
slight additional duties Iron until the tariff of 1928
which brought flood OF prosperity that almost intox-
ica,ed US. This was followed by the hopeless COM
promise and the general prostration of Iron and apr-
cultural interests in ls4O-4l. But from the gloom of
that day came the hope ofthe Iron man-the farmer,
the aborer, and the merchant Of new and more lust
regard for their interests the part of their govern
men, and confidence that this hope would be realised
and the confidence was justified by the tariff of ~
Under the influence OF this protective measure the
country enjoyed bright, but short lived prosperity
which was doomed 10 see bghted by the treachery
OF those it had trusted, and the tariff law of 1916 has
renewed the pressure on this trade, and the dominance
OF the party which enacted it, forbid us the hope of
reliet which enjoyed under the two former revul
sons.
About one half the mills in this city are idle-not
raising smoke. The most Of those at all in fire. con-
fine themselves to making sorts for the large stocks
which burden their warehouses.
Some or two mills have partially resumed work
producing less than one.fourh their capacity and the
hands at reduced wages. For general resumption OF
work, OF regular employment, very material reduc.
ton OF wages would be cheerfully submitted to- There
but prospects of success to the Iron men, One
is general and material reduction of the wages of
labor to the standard of competing countries which
must be submitted to by the funacemen as we'll as mill
forcing OF the present dominant party into change of
measures,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
MATRIMONIAL.

The Aexandria Gazette OF the 4th inst contained an
extraordinary advertisement in letters and figures az
follows
"WANTED-A HUSBAND.-Beiug DESTROYS OF
entering into the holy state OF Matrimony, with
sensible, loveabe man. have adopted this plan to ac
compsh that, which, by the Of the wo rid, am
debarred from doing in any other fashion. Asno
will buy pig in poke or trust lottery chances, |
feel it incumbent upon me ia say, that am what the
world calls handsome, and have disposition to drive
away dull care. My husband must be from twenty TO
thirty; good sense preferred to good looks; and no 81 M
perng fool who imagines lady taken off her feet by
his smiles no unedcated ape in lavender kids and yell
low stick, no mature dandy, such as promenade for
SIN lies OF silly girls and i'm pudent starers, mustach
oed baboon, need apply, as will please me but
sens ible, educated gentleman who appreciates do
mestlc happiness by the possession OF one heart. Ii
such an one is DESTROYS OF taking TO himself a wife,
who has small fortune, and who would Try to make
her husband happy, he will receive the attention OF the
advertiser, by addressing through the Post Office note
to ADA"
As proof of the sincerity of "Ada," we may mea-
ton that she accompanied the notice with the fec
chargeabe for three insertions in that exec ent journal,
the Gazette-an evidence, take ii, only OF good
sense but OF business capacity rarely exceed by the
opposite The advertisement very naturally,
suppose, created quite sensation amongst the Bache-
lors in and about the town OF Alexandria. Even the
smallness Of the Adas fortune" will be perceived,
has not operated nsuperabe objection to at eas
one sutton, well known in fashionable circles" in this
state. Hear him, as he speaks from his famous ere
treat :"
To the Editors of the Washington TELEGRAM:
GENTLEMEN: A lady who is Handsome and has
small fortune advertses in the Alexandria Gazette for
husband, Sensible, educated gentleman, who APP
prec ates domestic happiness by the possession OF
heart. In describing her beau ideau, that lady de-
scrbed myself, and shall at respond to her card.
Bidding, therefore, afectionate farewell TO the many
friends bave found in public life, shall henceorth
dwell in the peace and security of domestic bliss My
dream OF happiness IS about to be realized and shall
hencetorlh be the possessor OF handsome wife, with
small fortune-though hope not Uery. Adieu I!
Your obedient servant, HICKMAN
RED ROVER RETREAT Sept. 4. 1851.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
MAYORS COURT. Sent. IL

HucKsrER FINED.--David ODunnavant, dealer in
peaches, was reported this morning by Mr. Valentine
clerk of Shockoe Hill Market, for violating the ordi-
nance concerning hucksters, and fined $50 by the
Mayor. ltappears ODunnavant had monopolized The
peach market by buying lot at the market house. and
exposing them again tor sale.
FIGHrING.-Henry Adams and Eliza Ann Hines
arrested Wednesday night by Mr. Haley, whilst
engaged in terrific fight. On being brought before
the Mayor this morning, they were consigned TO the
city Jail for months nuisances to the neighborhood
in which they live.
THREATENING TO SHooT.-A white man who gave
his name as John Hurley, was arrested by Mr.. Gran
ger Wednesday night, at the eastern end OF Main st.
under rather peculiar circumstances. Hearing some one
swearing he aoould shoot Mr. c. went over to see the
shooter as well as his intended victim On reaching
house occupied by family OF free negroes he discover
ed Hurley, pistol in hand, threatening the negroes
The Waterman disarmed the simpleton and took him
to the cage; and the Mayor committed him for thee
months in default of security.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12

A serious disturbance occurred at Madame Bishops
concert, at Racine, Wisconsin, few days since. 1t
appears that the keeper OF hotel IN that town was
much exasperated because Madame b. refused to &C.
cupy rooms at his establishment, which had been taken
by her agent without authority and which she found to
be unfinished. In the afternoon handb was circula-
ted, ndemning her in this respect and threaten
ing disturbance should she attempt to give concert
The concert was given, notwithstanding the violent
proceedings of reckless mob, who surrounded the
building, making all sorts ofnoses and even throwing
stones through the wndowsone OF them taking effect
upon the person of the songstress herself Every piece
on the programme was performed, however, the per-
formers retired in safety om the building and the ring
leaders in the riot were arrested on the following day
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-12
President jefferson on Military E.tpsdtt'ons |
against Spain.

A writer in the New York Mirror, reviewing the case
OF the recent expedition against Cuba and the OF
the Administration in reference to that and similar en-
terprises, says
ain 1906, when Thomas Jefferson, the President of
the United States, informed that there great
number of private individuals armipg and organizing
themselves contrary TO law 10 carry on military expe
dilions against Spain, he said in his sixth annual
sage to Congress 4 thought it my duty, by proclama
ton we'll as by special orders, TO take measures ot
preventing and suppesDg this enterprise Tor sezng the
vessel, arms and other means provided Tor il, and tor
arrestng and bringing to Justice its authors and abeos
1t was due that good faith which ought to be the rule
of action 10 public well as private transactions; it
was due to good order and regular government that
while the public force acting strictly the defen
sive the criminal attempts of private individuals de-
eide for their country the question of peace or war by
commencing active and unauthorized hostites, should
be promptly and eficacousy suppressed In his fourth
annual message be says: THAT individuals should I'M
derake TO wage private independently of the au-
hory other country, be permitted in we'll
dered society," Its tendency to produce aggression
The laws and rights OF other nations, and TO endanger
the peace OF our own, is SO obvious that doubt not
thar you will adopt for restraining it eflectua-
in The future The law of 1918 was adopted for
ibis very purpose"