davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
Look tOYOu Interest.

gkNHE undersigned, has again the pleasure
IL to inform the pubic, that he is pre-
pared TO receive and forward Merchandise, as
well as Produce, upon his usual accommoda.
ting terms.
And as competition is rife, among the
Merchants in Glasgow, in the way of selling
their goods, | think it but just. that some
disposition should be shown on the part of
buyers of the products of the country.
l, for one, am in tie market, with ample
means to purchase, Hemp, Wheat, Bacon,
Lard, Flax Seed, Dry Hides, Feathers, Furs
and Fruit, at liberal prices for Cash.
Very Respectfully,
J. w. HARRIS.
Glasgow, Jan. ODD l85l-Gm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
OFFICIAL.
Proclamation by thc Presi-
dent of the United States.

WHEREAS there is reason to believe
that Military Expedition is about to
be fitted out in the United States. with
intention TO invade the Island of Cuba
a colony of Spain, with which this
country is at peace; and whereas il is
believed that this expedition is instiga.
ted and set on foot chiefly by foreign,
ers, who dare to make our shores the
scene of their guilty and hostile pre-.
paratlons against friendly power, and
seek, by falsehood and misreprescnta.
tion, TO seduce our own citizens, es.
peciaIIy the young and incoDsidcra,e,
into their wicked schemes, an migrate.
ful return for the benefits conferred
upon them by this people in permitting
them 10 make our country an asylum
from oppression and in fragrant abuse
of the hospitality thus extended to
them:
And whereas such expeditions can
only be regarded as adventures for
pIunder and robbery, and must meet
the condemnation of the civilized
world, whilst they are derogatory 10
the character OF our country, in viola.
ton of the laws of nations, and ex.
pressly prohibited by our own. Our
statutes declare, that, if any person
shall. within the territory or jurisdiction
Of the United States, begin or sci on foot
or provide or prepare the means for
any military expedition or enterprise,
TO be carried on from thence against
the territory or dominions of any for
eIgn Prince or State, or ofany colony.
district or people, with whom the Uni.
ted states ere at peace, every person
So offending shall be deemed guilty of
high misdcmcanor, and shall be fined
not exceeding three thousand dollars,
and imprisoned 70, more than three
wears"
| Now, therefore, | have issued this,
my proclamation, warning all persons
who shall connect themselves with any
such enterprise or expedition, in VIC.
lation of our laws and national obliga
lions, that they will thereby subject
themselves TO the penalties denounced
| az ehIb OiiChISe, anu VIII
their claim TO the protection Of this
Government, or any interference on
| their behalf, no matter to what ex
trcmlties they flay bs reduced in con.
sequence of their illegal conduct And
therefore, exhort all good citizens, as
they regard our national reputation, as
they respect their own laws and the
laws of nations, as they value the bless
ings Of peace and the welfare of their
country, to discountenance, and by al
lawful means prevent, any such enter
prise; and call upon every officer OF
this Government, civil or military. tC
use Ill efforts in his power to arrest foI
trial and punishment every such often
der against the laws of the country.
Given under my hand, the twenty
fifth day of April, in the year of ou
Lord one thousand eight hundred nnC
fifly-one, and the seventy>fifIh Of th'
independence of the United States.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
w. S. DERRICK, Acting ASSistan
SCCrCI0lu
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE.

Prof. Mapes. Editor of the Working
Farmer, has raised 1900 bushels of
parsnps per acre, 900 bushels of car
ro,s per acre, and 500 bushels of tur,
nips per acre, by proper preparation of
the soil. He also instances farmer in
Freehold. N. j., who raised last season
about 500 cabbages on half an acre.
the sales of which were at the rate OF
$500 per acre. Perhaps there is not
more thoroughly scientific and PraciI-
cal farmer in the United States than
Professor Mapes. He seems to be
maqician in the cultivation oflhe soil.
There are vet TO be developed reforms
and discoveries in agriculture as erea!
and important as in any other branch
of industry or inven,ion.-N Y. Sun.
Nirtuous actions, sooner or later, VIII
I find their reward,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
SCCrCtQlY.

LAST WORDS OF THE PRESIDENTS
When Washington was Of years old
he laid upon his death-bed. Il find ]
am dying" said he; "my breath cannot
last long" And again: doctor, | die
hard, bot | am not afraid to go; be-
lieved from my first attack, ! should
moi survive it; my breath canno, last
long" And SO he ceased to breathe.
More than a quarter of century
elapsed before similar scene was wit.
messed. Then, on the same day, the
first jubilee of the nation, Adams, al
90 years of age, and Jefferson at SO
came down TO their last hour. Il re-
sign myself to my God said Jefferson
land my child to my county" Soor
after Adams exclaimed, independence
forever" and all was over. They
too, had ceased to breathe.
Five years after this, at II years o
age, Monroe ceased TO breathe.
Five years after this. a, S5 years o
age Madison ceased to breathe.
Nearly five years after this, at s.
years of age. Harrison remarked: "Sil
wish you to understand the true prin
ciples of the Government; | wish then
carried oul; ask nothing more" An
he ceased 10 breathe.
Four years after this, al rs years O
age, Jackson, observed, in substance
MY sufierings, though great, are moth
ing in comparison with those of my dy
ing Saviour, through whose death loo
for everlasting happiness" And h
ceased 10 breathe.
In less than three years after this, 1
81 years of egs, the second Adams d.
clared; "Ths is the last of earth; | a
content" And he ceased TO breathe
In a little more than one year aft
, this, al SO years of age. Polk bow,
> his head in baptism, confessing his S
viour. And he ceased to breathe,
The lamentcd Taylor at 05 years
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
David Francis, Robt. Walton, w. Johnston
asrsmris> 9Ualtom s. Co.
IVHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
and Importers of

and Importers of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, PeJumery,
Surgical Instruments, DC;
DEALERS IN
PAINS, Oils, Dye-StufS and Glassware.
No. 10 Main st. between Market d Chestnut,
SAINT LOUIS, Nc.
Agents for L. IL. Warren g. Co.'s and Il
c. Clark g. Co.'s White Lead. A call is res
pectlully solicited and all orders promptly at
tended to. ST, Louis, April BY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
AGENTS FOR THIS PVPER.

AGENTs FOR THIS PVPER.
V.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Edyette-Andrew ] Herndon
HuntSuiUe-W. Il, Samuel g H .Burckburt.
Blooming gton-ThomasG Sharp.
LinneuS-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge--JoHN H. GROVE.
ChiNicothe-W. c. SAMUEL.
Milan--Stephens, Hines g. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
GLASGOW EEesUSE.

ENHlS House is now open and ready for the
L reception Of Boarders and Travellers.
The patronage Of the public is most respect
fully solicited
Z. H. GUYGER, Proprietor.
6TGeneral Stage Office, kept at the Glas'
gov House.
Glasgow, Missouri, Dec. 5, 1850
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

If you desire TO be wise, think not
yourself wise enough. He that in,
slruc,s one that thinks himself wise
enough, hath fool for his scholar he
that thinks himself wise enough 10 in
struct himself, doth have fool fol his
master,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

Polteness is only kindness polished
a little. For good man to become a
Chesterfield, is one Of the easiest things
in the world-for bad man TO become
such, is however, one of the most diff,
cult. lie has not only TO overcome
habit but nature.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
ROBINSON, WALLER g. COLES,

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in,
All descriptions Of Leather, dc dc.
No SO EAST sde) I'd street, bet. Locust and
Olive St.-ST. LOUIS, Mo.
" EEP on hand, at all seasons, complete
IN assortment Of articles in their line, Of
their own Mana facture, which will be sold as
low as any other house in the west.
Ct-A constant supply Of Shoe-maker's
findings.
OS-Highest market price paid at all times
for Hides and skins.
ST. Louis, April 3-lS5l-y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
SENATORIAL COMPLIMENTS.

Hale" said q brother Senator to the
Senatorial representative from New
Hampshire, "do you know what Cass
says ofyou."
MOI
"He says you are Granite goose.
Just tell the General for me, will
you, that he is Michigdndcr.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

WELL AND SIMPLY sAID.-Shcllon
in one Of his sermons says:
IAN upright is always easier than u
STOPPING posture, because it is more
natural, and one par, is better support
ed by another; so il is easier TO be an
honest man than knave. 1t is also
more graceful"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

age, submitted TO the solemn decree:
81 am ready for the summons" said he.
Il have cndeavored to do my duty. |
am sorry to leave my friends" And
lie ceased TO breathe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
BEHIND THE CURTAIN,

The following Is letter published in
the Jefferson City Inquirer, with near.
ly four columns of editorial comments,
said to have been written by Col. Ben
ton. The editorial states the letter 10
have been found at Jefferson and adj
dressed to Judge Birch. The Inquirer
says: The original letter is in our
hands. We print from the original
not from a copy-and scrupulously
present it as written--spelIing, cupi,
tails, stops, or no stops, paragraphs, and
erasures--every thing just as it came
from the hand of the writer, and flhis
as well as of the writer, any person
may satisfy himself by calling at this
office, and inspecting it for himself
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
TWO Weeks later from
California.
NEW ORLEANs. NInv =.

The steamer Alabama arrived tu.da
from Chagres, with III passengers
She left Chagres on the 26th ul,
The steamer Tennessee, with &C.
counts from San Francisco TO the lst
April, had arrived at Panama. The
total export ofgold from San Francis
co on the day the Tennessee sailed, is
stated at two millions of dollars.
There had been frequent rains in the
valleys and snow on the mountains.
which bad enabled the miners TO renew
their work in the diggings.
Gold gathering from the quartz rock
was pursued with little success, as there
was no machinery suitable for the pur
pose.
Agriculture is becoming an impor-
tant branch Of business. A large por-
ton of the population have turned their
attention this way, and if Congress
will pass any law by which the farmer
can be satisfied that he has good title
to the land which he may improve, the
State will supply all demands for con.
sumption in few years.
The Indian difficulties had not yet
been definitely settled.
Politics were exciting more atlen>
tion. Both parties were marshaIl!ng
fol the contest.
The Legislature Of California was
still in session. No attempt had been
made 10 elect a United States Senator,
since the postponcment of that ques
tion, and probably none will be made
this session.
I A serious difficulty occurred al San
. Francisco, between the Collector of the
Port and the Postmaster, of that city.
in relation to the mails The Collector
directed the Surveyor of the Port to
proceed to the post office, and examine
bags landing from the steamer Panama,
as they were opened, In attempting
10 discharge this duty, he was rudelv
repuIsed by the official Of the post Of
fee, and denied admiltance into the Of
fee. lie then proceeded on board the
steamer, and went into an examination
ofthe bags, causing a detention ofihem.
Notalng was found TO justify the suSpi
cions which led to the search. The at-
luII CICulCu 1ICdt tACllculGul'
A great many murders are reported
as having occurred in different parts Of
the counlry-the most cruel Of which
was the murder Of Capt. E. NJ, Jarvis.
. of Texas.
The loss by the burning Of Nevada
City, is estimated al 100000.
The bill imposing tax on foreign
miners, has been repealed by the Le-
glslatUrc.
The city of San Fancisco is TO be
supplied with water from i lagoon, +
, miles distant.
The California papers literally tecm
with accounts of fights, robberIes, as
sassinations and murders.
, The markets were dull There was
an immense stock Of merchandise Oh
hand.
: The price of gold dust, through the
! operations of the United States Assay,
] has improved.
Il The Legislature of California has af-
c fixed the punishment Of death 10 the
l. crime of grand larceny.
j A committee of the Legislature has
/ reported in favor Of the Impeachment
of Judge Parsons,
Y Extensive preparations were making
!. 10 rebuild Nevada city.
9 The news from the mining districts
II is represented as encouraging. The
; richest mining section is stated to b'
: in the neighborhood Of Yuba and Feaih
\, er rivers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

U An Abolitionist gathering al
Chelsea, in the East, lately gave the
following comprehensive pledge against
the fugitive slave law;
ReSolued, That we pledge ourselves,
individually and collectively, to pray il
down, TO talk it down, to act it down,
TO live it down, to uOte IL dOlCn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
SUPREME JUDGE.
BooNyILLE. ADril o6

DSON'bbLG, n pi II 1901
7. X. Hayden, Esq.-Dear Sir
the undersigned, members of The bar
and other citizens of Cooper and the
adjacent counties have been highly
gratified at the mention of your name
as a candidate for Judge OF the Su.
preme Court ofthis State at the cnsu.
ing August election.
These manifestations Of public con.
fdence, coming as they do from va.
rious and distant parts of the State
enhance the solicitudc wo have felt
that you will become candidate for
that office.
An extensive and successful prac.
ice at the bar for a period of thirty
years, affords every assurance that nc
one can be found more eminently
qualified for that high and important
station, than yourself.
Earnestly hoping that you may make
it compatible with your interests to
acquicsce in this call, we remain.
Very Respectfully
Your friends and fellow citizens.
B. Tompkins, John G. Miller, JOSEPH
Davis, j L. Stephens, VIM. Douglass
J. w. Draffen, w. Adams, VIM. II
Trgg, Jas, Quarrclls, James Hill, G
w. Cooke, +. l.. Wadley. Jos. Orm
rod, b. S. Wilson, J. Il. Johnson, G.
ID. w. Johnson, VIM. ID. Muir, Jo. G
Smith, J. b. Harvey, NJ. Werlheimer
N. Hutchson, Thos. r. Smith, ID
Balentine, Jas. Walter, A. Kueckehan
A. w. Simpson, d. ii. Gibson, B. E
Ferry, H. G. Sloss, c. Mccormick, A
Leonard, T. ShackeIford, r. T. Prev
it, VIM. G.. Bell Henry M. Clark, II
w. Murray, Jenus White. Harve,
Buace, G.. Simmons, S. J. Tut, B. G
Clark, Jno. ii. Hening, F. S. Pos,on
John Calhoun, Allen Hammond, F. NJ
Caldwell, d. Spahr, p. Pierce, w. S
Myers, A. Gibson, G.. Cope, A. S
Harris, M. W. O'Bannon, C. Q. Chan
dler, John A. Trigg, Wm. ii. I.etcher
G. r. Dupuy, Robt. Dysart, VIM. o
Maupin.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
Howard High School,
IA YETJE. MO

IA YETTE, MO.
TVNHE Fourteenth Session OF this Institution
Il will commence on the first Monday in
March, and continue four months.
Through the lberality of the friends the
school, the Building, containing twelve large
and convenient rooms, has been thoroughly
completed. Our advantages and facilities for
imparting instruction are now unsurpassed by
any similar Institution in the State.
BOARD OF INSTR UCTION.
Rev w. L. LUCKY, A. NJ, Superintendent
and Principal ofthe Female Department.
w. T. DAVIS, A. B., Principal Of the Male
Department.
Mrs. BUCHANAN. Teacher of Instrumen-
tai Music.
Miss SARAH BELL, Associate in the Female
Department and Teacher Of Drawing and
Painting.
MIR. j. ]. RUcHER, Teacher of the Primary
Male Department.
Miss MARIA CRIGLA Teacher Of the Pri
mary Female Department.
COURSE or STUDY.
The course of study is substantially the
same as that pursued in our Colleges
Asa requisite for Graduation, young La
lies are required Gin addition to moral and
mental Philosophy, Bellies Lettres, &C. TO pass
a thorough examination upon the entire
course Of Mathematics, including Comic Sec
tons and Olmsted's larger Philosophy,
In addition to the above, young Gentlemen
are required 20 study Latin and Greek suiii-
cient 10 enable them TO enter the Junior
class in College.
EXPENSES.
Primary studies So OU
Common English OO
Higher 5U
Ancient Language. 10 so
Nnral music 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
BooNvILLE, May |.

BooNvILLE, May !.
Messrs. b. +. Ferry, ID. Spahr, A biel
Leonard and others.
Your communication requesting me
to become candidate for the Office of
Judge of the Supreme court has been
received.
1t gives me great pleasure to find
among the names signed to that cons
municalion, gentlemen Of all political
parties, as in complying with your re.
quest could not consent to be a party
candidate.
You are al liberty, Gentlemen, TO
use my name as desired, and if elected
the high and responsible duties Of the
office shall receive my undivided atten
ton.
Gentlemen, you will please accep
my warmesl gratitude for the highly
complimentary and unmerlted terms
in which you have spoken of me.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
2. X. HAYDEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETs.-Provls'
ions-Beef, mess, per bbl. sl2 TO S2i;
Pork, mess, SIS 10 Sl6; clear, ST. K
SIS; prime, 81 to $40. Lard, 10 10
l24c; Butter, prime, 35 to 4Oc; Hams.
picked, l3 to lac; smoked, l2! 10 l5c;
Cheese, l2A 10 20.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

J. V. Robinson. Samuel Coles. VIM. Waller.
Comprising the Firms Of
Waller d Robinson, md Cole d. Robinson,
PORTSMOUTH, ONO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15


tails, stops, or no stops, paragraphs, and
erasures--evcry thing just as it came
from the hand of the writer, and oflhis
as well as of the writer, any person
may satisfy himself by calling at this
office, and inspecting it for himself"
WASHINGTON, Dec, 22d 1919.
DEAR SIR
| have RETAINED from writing TO
you for some time trusting that each
day would developc something from
which | could conjecture the course
that things would take,
The House of Representatives this
day succeeded in electing Howell Cobb
speaker by plurality vote, thus can
hardly be considered victory; at all
events it tells nothing for our cause
Cobb you will rccollcct did not sign
the Southern address, but was opposed
TO the whole thing Cobb, is conScrva.
tire; but 1t is considered a victory Of
the Democratic party; and Cobb has
always voted and spoken right upon
the slavery question, therefore the
Southern men seem well satisfied.
You will sec from the papers that a
portion Of the Southern wings have
boltcd from their party. Toombs and
Stephens Of Georgia are the chief of
disscnters. will upon the first occa.
sion present the resolutions of our e.
gislaturc to the Senate and then sup.
pose old Bullion will rave, the old ftl,
low has been engaged in the Supreme
Court for the last week. and ! have
seen but little Of him and damn him
do not care whether | ever lay my
eyes upon him again; am told that he
says his progress through Missouri this
summer and fall was one continued
triumph,
Green has written letter to his fel.
low citizens of Schuyler CO. which vii
Lc scattered of The State pretty exten.
sively. will send it into Phelps Bow
Inns and Bays Districts;
We must keep up the fight withou
ccasinG every man that can speak mus
take the stump every man who tall
must do it. we must have men in every
meeting in every grogshop and upor
every cellar door we must fight upor
every spot where there is an enemy,
] intend to devote myself TO thi.
cause soul. and body, with an eye sin
gle to the overthrow of the old apos
tate & Traitor.
we have think degra'
But for mistaken notion Of polio,
Benton would have been excluded from
all committees in the Senate and an
responsible for it, he has been dcgrad
cd as it is; but an entire exclusion b,
the Democratic party would have tol'
, more strongly agains, him. | tell yo'
sir that Benton IS an object of detesta
lion TO all the Democrats, and nothIn
but policy prevents the same exhibltIo
7 of feeling on the part of most OF tn
) Northern Senators,
] will however write again beior
long,
ID r Atchison
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

One square, az lines or less,) One Dollar
insertion
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Office on Water Street, Up Stairs, nezt
door to The Glasgow House.
For one year, if paid in advance, 50 90
II not paid before the end of the year, 3 90
CLUBS.
) copies year in advance, . 90
10 b" " Is 90
80 90. " u" 80 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15

Virtuous actions, sooner or later, will
find their reward,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-15
BAL MER g. WEBER
Publishers of Music,

Ind Wholesale and Retail dealers in Pianos
MQSic, Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-25
Board at the Franklin Touse

4 Few bOariers can be accommodated at the Franklin
~ House with board and good rooms with board alone
Gentlemen ana their wives have furnished or uniur
nshed parlors, as they desire. Apply to
APPS diff JESSE PIERCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-25
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE,

WE business Of Dyeing and Finishing Cotton, Linen
L SIX, and Wooden goods still continues be carried on
at the well known establishment of HENRY b. ADAMS on
central, lew doors from Main Particular atten-
on is given to Cleansing nice Shaws Coaks and gar
ents IN general Citizens of Worcester have no occasion
70 send their goods to Boston, for thirty years experience
the business enables the adve to warrant
aud execute all orders with prompt ude
Jezl-d3m II. B. ADAMS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-25
German Window and Picture Glass.

IHkEE HUNDRED boxes German Glass, comprising
good variety OF sizes and qualities for sale low by
apro-dwiHom POOLE MILLS, 23i Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-25
NOTICE.


June 10, 1851 s
DARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the 32d and
44h Sections of the 9th Chapter of the Ordinance of
the City of Worcester which read as follows:
Sect 80 No person shall tie fasen any horse CATTLE
or team to OF the trees preserved for
ment and shade in any street highway any public
grounds any iron fence put up for the protection of
such trees
Sect A. No person shall place sweep, dep sit any
dirt sawds SCOT ashes, enders shreds, shavngs hair
manure, OYSTER LOBSTER clam shells any animal
vegetable substance, any Rubbish oal filth of any
kind in upon any public highway, street, sidewalk,
public place, without first obtaining written license there
for from the Committee Highways person an
thorized by them and without faithfully complying with
the condition of the license.
Attention is also called to the 5th and 9Th Sections of the
59th Chapter of the Revised Statutes:
Sect s. If any person shall have in his possession with
intent TO SELL shall offer for sale, shall SELL give
away, any ofe fireworks called rockets crackers squbs
serpen without first having obtained the license of the
Selectmen of the town. he SHALL for every such offence,
forfeit sum not exceeding ten dollar TO the of the
town in which the offence shall have been committed
Sect g. If any person shall have in his possession, with
intent to set fire shall fire any rocket cracker
squib serpent shall throw any lighted rocket cracks
er, squb serpent within any town, without the license
OF the Seecm' he shall, for every ofense forfeit
not exceeding ten dollars to the oil the which
the offence shall have been committed.
Je2l-dtjy4 GEO. JONES' City Marshal