davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
ongl0g aad SINNER coos"
FRESH SUPPLY!H
= -. nARnETT 4 co.

!. ". DARRETT 4 co.
neoPGCTFUlLf invite public attention TO
III shrjs Npyias end Summsr stock, Just re-
ectvrA n their stand, At the Wea end 4 The
PvAi,e Nyssrs, .Ns,sAsA They would say to
~, evstss,sra and the public generally. that
shvis rood were bought in New Orleans, from
r,r,lse jupostins house-, and they flaster them
solves ~ will b. able 10 give general salts
fhet;ee. Their stock consists in part as fol-
lewA vjs:
Lowell; bscwn and blcaehed domestic Of
every variety; brown and b.eachcd drilling;
eetsoseds Of English. French, and American
uanseartss.; dcnms; camlc. jeans eam'es
cloth ticking; cotton stripes: apron checks
rrass clcths; dimi.ry, &c, &c; danask eur.
tsins: embroidered do; linen coating; bull
dsvsa linen; slate do. do; Irish linen; brown,
hlsek, and white holland table linen; do cloths
do disp-r,; napkins, Sc, Sc, printed musiu-'
blsck d. Swiss and null mu-lin- checked,
Plaid, and striped Swiss; embroidered do IN
patterns French jaekoneis of every variety
RiaGhams 81 every variety ehambry do, soih
eoiors; chambry linen, plain aud SOLID color.
ehangeablc do, do, &c; ,elsets; alPacas, black,
bluc, and brown embroidered muslin capes
wells; parasol. silk and poke, hdk's, and
Mark and silk cfasats; linen and lawn, &c;
long sSitt., kid and silk gloves: laces, cdslng,
inserting, &c; hosiery of every variety
nov NETx
o. Fancy silk bonneis, with and without
~ plumcs; open worked do. lace do.
French lace do. Mohair do Miss Jenny Lind
do Bonnie, and cap ribbons; French flowers,
wrcaths, &c.
n BOOTS AND SHOES
OF every variety three dozen Dancing
Pumps.
IA r s.
Drab beaver hats, mole-kn and silk do;
Bucna Vista and Chnmpcaehy do.
SADDLERY
"a ladies and genilemen's saddles bri-
= dies, martingaIes, girth-, surcinges.
bride filings, Sc.
81 HARDWARE.
Axes, hatchcfs, hammers. drawing chains,
= ch,sels, saws, drawing knives, hinges, bats,
sescws; powder, lead, shot cutlery, nails, &c.
CsscAevy, China, and GLARS War;, 1in and
Wood Ware,
READY MADE CLOTWiNG.
Cloth marino, and linen ehambry coats; esssa-
mere, alpaca, linen, and nankin pants; fancy,
elk, plain and plaid satin vests linen bosom
shirts, muslin DO. do.
They deem II unnecessary to 90 further into
detail. Besides the above, there il nearly exc
~ article usually found in country stores. all
Of which will h. sold on terms that viii recon-
mend them to purchasers. Give them call
end examine for yourselves.
Mnr.hnli Anil isap
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

" .. ociutrtEr. g.. 4. wt"tALi.
nCnLTREE & WlGFALI. AHarHsgs al
" Lar, will attend an the Courts of the
sixth Judral District. Marshall Texas. ~
80 sost1s,- NJ ntrt.
l1oSElEY a HALL, A7ou,ys at L1r,
VI Marshall, IcN.- 'l
4, VI. ADAMS tHonsg az Lar, Marshall,
\ HARRISON county, re>a-. n35 ly.
INJURY FIELD. Aamusg at La,e Al.
} dress Ely-,an fcid-, Harrison county,
Texas. nS3 y
~ PArrLp, iHaea,y a. Lair, Marshall
. Harrison cou' ~. IcNa. nj
IttSEY ASkEW. iaarueg a. La,e aql
I N8e-y Pata-, Marshall, Texas n36
WILLIAM 4 HILL, Agorary at La,r, Mar.
W shall. Texas. n37
N'IRGIL " HJHpSE. inusg N lar
' Marshall. Harrison coun'0 TyNas. SOY
II FNkEp Agoeuey ~ ha,c, Carthage, ra-
l |. uo'a county Texas. Soy
- {. GALLOWAY, Aiorqey AZ Laie. Gil-
mcr, jp,hur county, TeNas wdl practice
~ 'p.hur aud adjoining couullp-, and nul at
tend specially to lho business Of collecting.
Aprl, 1850. ~"
JAMES VI. MORpIllS, A0o~u,g and Coaa-
- seiipr al Lqc, Marshall, HARRISON county,
THas. MI
L'DWlN CATER. Nna~g Pabiic, Office at
T. the County CLERKS Office u
AZ Il. MeADAUS \o'ery Ppbhe, Harm
eon county, Texas u94N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

PLANTERS /!DIIL.
Corner camp ami tdaai ST., Aew Or|caHS
- THE undersigned, clerk ia the above
kF,;. house for several yea., past, bcrs leave
LILA to niormhc public, that he has pur-
chased the furuturcand effects of said c~lab.
lshment and taken alcaSc of the premises, and
Promises that no cSrriion~ on his part, shali be
wanting to make Tia patrons of III, mouse, COM
Portable, while hisprice-, (bcing from s 1 30 to
$500 per day, according to the rooms occu-
pied) will not exceed two-third- the amount
charged for similar accommodations, by other
principal Hotels IN thcci,y
w. MURRAY, Proprietor.
New Orleans. niay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

Plano Eor!cs. Music. and Musical
Nerssl;lnd.sc,

- The Subscribers have now and m
ESs~,AI tend Away, to keep on hand, for
~ - sale ai The most reasonable prices,
a good assortment Of the DeN PAM for'es
manufactured 10 This country and ~ France
They are sole agent. roy lior,i's patent double
lron framed piano tuftcs the most durable and
decidedly the best piano uoW in use They are
peculiarly adapted 10 the southern orgny damp
climate. there being but very ittlc glue in the
body of the piano, consequently they wdl re-
main much longer IN time than any other make,
a. the weather has no effect upon them The
ease 10 the iron piano Is independent of the
body and can be easily removed at pleasure
The tone is more full, rich, and mellow than in
other pianos We import the Pleyel 4 Goa
PARIS Pianos, made expressly, to our order. Pi-
amos Of 6, 81, 81 aud octayes, some in rich
carved cases.
Also-N clodeons, soraphne-, guitars Of the
best makers, Viol,n-, violonecllus, accordrous.
flutes binios music boxes, and Instruments of
a.i kinds guitar, harp, violin, yiolonecllo aud
other strings peg, bridges reed-, finger boards,
bows, bow hair, tail pieces, rosn, &c Piano
Forte and other music published, and music re-
coiscd from all thc Northern publishers Is soon
a. published. Order. from the country sole
tied and promptly attended 10. \ liberal dis
count made on large orders and to music
teachers, As the subscribers import most Of
their goods, they can offer better inducements
to purchasers To give them call before pur-
chasing, at No, 80 Camp street, New Orleans,
Just two doors from Gr,yief street.
n26ly TYLER 4 HEWITT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

4 ntARlES BNRNE, (Sacce,sor to Jas Cab
\ laVayJ N1HfarTV,rg 'ofpcr SHEET ioH.
aud Tin war dgtf m Siores, Gra'es. efg'c
bars, &C.. 30. 20 1chouptoulas street Nrw
Orleans, has constantly on hand a complete a.-
-oriment OF tin aud copper ware, stoves and
stove pipe, Ac., steamboat, plantation. and
plumbers WORK, eyoautpd on the shortest notice,
and repair, in hi. hne made at reasonable rates
Orders from the country or city attended 10
@ilh prompuc-s.
Dee H. 1880. uO26 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
Furniture Warehouse.

FURNITURE W U6V0OUNC.
~ TIM undersigned respectfully
~ - s..e.s.S2 inform their friends and the
wv public, that they have just re-
ccved and are daily receiving an extensive as
-or,men, Of Cabinet Furniture oi every VAN.
ETY. and style also, n choice assortment of the
following articles, TO wit; chairs, feathers,
SPRING moss, and hair marasses; curcd hair
hair cloth, plush, damasks, cords, and tasscl-,
gimps, yarnsh, etc, etc,
Purchasers are invited to call and examine
our stock, which will be offered at prices that
cannot fail 10 please.
C.. FLINT & JONES'
Nos. i6 and ~ ROYAL St, \. u. NO "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

n NoSrRo>s, b. sTuwrLL.
NIONrROSS # STILWELL. " holesale
wi and Reial Draicrs in CLOTHI NG
No. - Magazine street, cornes OF Common
street New Orleans,
\ B.-Measures taken in New Orleans for
Geniemen's Clothing, aud made to order At
their house in New York, at short notice, and
in the iaiesf 3yie
u sulwelI Il Monlfos-, Manufacturers, ll2
Fulton st.. New York. ni9y
We would respectfully invite our customers,
rnd purchasers generally, in want Of Fine, Fash.
ionable Clothing, to call aud examine our large
and complete stock, comprising IN par, the fol-
lowing goods
black and colored cloth dress coats;
black and colored cloth frock coats,
Baek and colored sack and ,had coats.
Cashmere and tweed sack and shad coats;
Fancy tweed business coats
Cloaks and overeoats, all varieties;
Black cashmere pants;
Black doeskIn cashmere pants
Fancy cashmere pants;
Black satinetto pants;
Fame, cashmere vests
| Black satin vests
! Black aud fancy velvet vests;
! Black silk vests.
| Also, shirts, crarats, handkrchiels, eie. i4oy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

( MERRY, HENDERSON, & co, Com
\ mission Merchants, SO Magazine street,
New Orleans. nl9y
Rsisr 10 Messrs. Try 4 Ward, Jefferson; ,
Tarran, 4 Henderson, corsicana--Tcxas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

u. 4. TNI T. u,
O. No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans, Deak
ga er in Fine Watches, Chicks, .jeieeiry 81
rer War, Cutlery, aud Fancy Goods
Personal attention given to the repairing OF
wathes, clocks, and music boxes Of every dc.
scripiion.
% I-welry Manufactured and Repaired.
n26iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

X o. NELSON & Co, Commission Mr.
-. chants, New Orleans
=. q. Nelson, New Orleans T.. Bank smith,
New Orleans; u. c. Walker, Memphis, Tenn,
late Cashier Branch Union Bank r. A. Mel.
son. Athens, Ala.
Dec. ~, 1850 no2G en-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
u DS. y TIC.

NRS J II WI bTTT n IT, T. VI ENN,
, having entered into eoparincf-hp IN the
practice Of phy-ie, tender their professional
services TO the citizens ui Ru-k aud vicinity
We hope by close attention to get a liberal
share of patronage We viii charge 30 cents
mileage, day or p,ght one dollar per wit IN
town. and wlll charge for but two visits per
day. We will charge for medicine in all casts.
Rusk, Cherokee Co.. Jan /, 1880. njO v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

JAMES VI. MORpIllS, tHorH,g and ConH-
- 9ior al Lqlc, Marshall Harrison county,
TrAaS. MI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

SHIRTS. tRNNATs, UANbkff1 MES, Ac,
SuPcriinc all linen shirts, stitched
blossoms. $3.50 to t5o
Supcdine muslin shirts, linen
bosom- and collars, 100 10 2,7j
French gnghsm and calico shirts,
Hickory, check and negro shirt,
Mcfaoi flannel gaukc, brown, white, and pink
uudcr,hrts and drawers,
Silk undcr.h,rts and drawers,
Very rich styles, fancy ca'ats,
Italian and French haek six crNa,s,
Sin and linen hadkerhlri-,
Linen border hnudkefchicf.,
Linen aud -ilk gloves,
Black hid gloves,
Cotton, mcrIno, ard linen half hose,
Six and gingham umbrellas, Nc.
Also, trunks, lali-e,, and carpet bags
iLIRIU VI tRuE,
No - Hdcn:lge 81
may iG. 1850 lny
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
VIEW ORLEAN S-..CeniinIed.
viyVy uySic STORE.

No,. ) and : Camp st.. 3doors from Cana
\esr (byi,ons
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

- y. KENDALL & co, Whoi,sai- GRE
IL. GERS, corner Of Graycr and TchouplouA-
streets New Orleans ul7y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

We will furnish Bageng, Rope, and Plan
,alon supplies to Planters shipping to the
above house
EVANS GREGG & KEY
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

achievement of Human Genius Skill. Taste
and Industry, and be strengthened in heart
and hope by its contemplation. And as they
observe and rejoice over the.e trophies of La
boris might and beni6cence, shall they not
also perceive foreshadowed here that fairer,
grander. gadder Future for them and theirs,
whereof this show is prelude and predic-
tion-wherein Labor shall build, replenish and
adorn mansions as stately, as graceful, as COM
modious as this not for others delight and
wonder, but for its own use and enjoyment
for the lifelong homes of the builders, their
wives and their children, who shall find within
its walls not Subsistence merely, bu. Educa-
ton, refinement, mental Culture, Employment
and seasonable Pastime as well? Such is the
vista which this edifice with its contents opens
and brightens before me. Heaven haste the
day when it shall be no longer prospect but
benignant and sure realization! HG.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Tifin CITY and Fremont.

Tiffinn city has at length rival in the far
famed little town of Fremont. The editor Of
the Fremont paper, and the renowned Tifin
city editor have been shooting at one another
with their great long pop-gHns, until they
have exhausted all their ammunition and their
strength, and have, Spartan like, been carried
from the field of carnage upon their respective
shields. The ground Of difficulty was one of
vital interest, having respect to the wAolesdIe
business in their particular localities This
will be rather sad reverse to the bright
hopes and fond anticipations of Tifin. A lit.
tie village, with no pretentions, to compete
successfully with the large, enterprisine, -four
is1sing. and popmous city of 1I6fn, even in its
paimiest days, when il boasts of its church, its
log school-honse, its scores Of groggeries, and
its BRESLIN, is quite too humiliating.
We clip the above extract from the Han
cock Journal, a well conducted, interesting
and illustrated paper published at Findlay
1t is very gratifying to us to have our ''little
village" containing sixteen or eighteen hun
dred inhabitants. SO favorably spoken Of. Oul
friend should have learned the fact sooner
that Fremont is the place to do business. The
farmers of his county have long since learned
that this is the place to sell their produce
and buy goods, as the number from their ev-
cry week will testify.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Important to Tian.

The organ grinder, accompanied by little
girl who thumps the tamborine and receives
the pennies, passed through this village on
Wednesday last, on their way to Tifdn city
where they have been engaged to give Sc
ries Of vocal and instrumental concerts. They
are under the patronage of BreslinI An i'm
mense edifce, twelce feet square. is being
erected, to hold the immense musical
throng, that will assemble at Tiffn on that
ever memorable occasion. The Shawhan
house is to be provided with ten extra plates,
with as many cups and saucers, knives and
forks, &c.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
HAYDN and the Sea. Cantain

HAYDN used to relate whimsical anecdotes
of his stay in London. A captain of the
navy came to him one morning. and asked him
to compose march for some troops he had on
board, offering him thirty guineas for his.
trouble, but requiring it to be done immedia-
tely, as the vessel was to sail next day for
Calcutdown to the pianoforte, and the march
was ready in short time. Feeling some
scruples at gaining his money so verify easily,
Haydn wrote two other marches, intending
first to give the captain his choice, and then
make him present of all the three, as a re-
turn for his hberal;ty. Next morning the
captain returned, and asked for his march
Here it isl said the composer The captain
asked to hear it on the pianoforte, and, having
done so, laid down the thirty guineas pocketed
the march, and walked away. Haydn tried
to stop him but in vain-the march was very
good "But have written two others" cries
Haydn, (which are better; hear them and
take your choice" al like the FIRST very we'll
and that is enough" answered the captain,
pursuing his way down stairs. Haydn followed
trying out, "But make present of them, >,
81 won't have them," roared the seamen,
with nautical asseverance, and bolted, out
at the street door. Haydn determined not
to be done, discovered the name of the ship and
her commander, sent marches on board with
polite note, which the captain, surmising its
contents sent back unopened. Haydn tore
the marches into a thousand pieces, and never
forgot the liberal English humerist as long as
he lived.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Railroad Bonds in Ohio.

Some three weeks since, two gentlemen,
whom we understood TO be attorneys as SAM
dusky Cify-E. Cook and 1. S. Beecher-for-
warded for publication in the New York Ex-
press,an advertisement purporting to Designed
by James Williams and John Fish, of Nor
walk, the object of which was to kill of the
sale in New York of certain Railrod Bonds for
road from Toledo to Norwalk and Cleveland
(the Railroad avoiding sandusky City, The
advertisement had the desired effect and killed
off the sale, or any prospect of negotiation az
present After making this operation in
New York, these Messers Williams and Fish.
sign a paper for home consumption in which
they deny having authorized any such public
cation as that in the Express. or that they
"knew any thing n regard TO it til after its
publication. That IS a question for them To-
settle with their attorneys IN Sandusky City,
who forwarded the adverlisementfor ppblica-
ton. Mr. Williams, however. 10 put himself
in the most ridiculous attitude,has since pub
lished in the Sandusky City Clarion letter,
in which he says he did desire that ''the whole
of the necessary but real facts should be COM
municated to New York in the speediest mant
ner."n
The transaction has made good deal Of
noise in that part of Ohio. and is much COM
mented upon there. We certainly had no in-
terest in the matter, and published the adyer-
tisement Just as we would any other from q
responsible quarter. N. <. Express
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Eiection in NIassachusetts:

On the 5th ult elections were held in
three of the Congressional Districts in this
State, which had failed to elect at previous
trials; two of which have been carried BY the
Wings, and one by the Locos. as follows:
Mr.. Goodrich (Whig) is elected in Berkshire
by nearly 500 plaralty over Bishop, the Hun
ker Locofoco and Free Soil accommodation
candidate, and by at least 400 clear majority;
there being less than one hundred scattering
votes, Mr.. Thompson is also chosen over
Paltrey Free Soil Coalition in No. 4, Mr..
Rantaul, for whom the greatest efforts were
made in the Second District is elected by a
large plurality owe Upham,the Wing candidate.
Mr.. Upham, we believe came cut before
the election and endorsed the compromise
measures, which caused many anti-slavery
Wings to abondon him, and permit him to be
defeated in strong Wing District
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
A FizzIe.


There was to have been grand demon
stration in favor of the new constitution in
Ripley, some day not long since. But when
the day came, the people did not come
and so it fzzled. The Locofoco paper
is quite indignant tbereat. and abuses the
farmers and citizens roundly. The editor
says:
CONSTITUTION IN RIPLEY.-The meeting
appointed in Ripley, on last Tursday, in the
language Of the Bee, turned out failure
Whatever may have been the cause of the
absence of fhearers.it was notbecanse therewere
no speakers, for there were twoWhigs and three
Democrats Neither was it because the Peo.
pie generally were SO busy that they could
not attend. for it is not so very lively as i
might be.
"The fact is, we suppose, that the New
Constitution has been prejudged and condem,
ned by those men there who do the thinking
for the town, and SO they did not desire tC
hear discussion
He concludes his lamentations as follows
awe hope the editor of the Bee, and those
who pin their faith to his garments, and who
repeat as iackdaws the falsehoods of his paper
as the oracles of the gods-we do hope
they enjoy themselves highly over this grand
6zzle"
To which the Bee very laconicallV responds
-"Wel they duz!''
Ohio State Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
EE The June term of the Court of Com
mon pleas for Sandusky county, commences
at this place on the 10th day ofJune, inst.
TuesdaH. Inne 11th.

Is the day fixed for voting for the adoption
or rejection of the New Constitution. We
have not attempted to dictate or influence the
Wing party of this county, as to how they
should vote upon this important matter. pre-
fering to let every man make up his mind un.
prejudiced by any thing we might say. But
while we concede this right to our readers we
claim the same privilege for ourselE
We prefer the old constitution, and shall
therefore, vote against the adoption of the
new one. We are not prepared to see al
public Improvements of the state stopped; We
are not prepared tovote for the annihilation o
all the paper currency of the State; not pre-
pared to vote that citizen of one county may
vote for dozen representatives while 1 an
only permitted to cast my suffrage but for one
nor are we prepared to vote that some 10000
voters of the State shall be disfranchised fol
the purpose of propOgating the power of ont
party over an other. Neither are we pre-
pared to say that the expenses of the State
Government shall be increased $4,000 pei
year more than it is now.
We shall print tickets both for and agains
the new Constitution. They can be had a
this Office by next Wednesday.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

CALL AaAN.-Our friend Orton, of the
Sandusky Democrat, visited this city on Mon
day last He appears to be in fine health, but
complains of the high prices of 1ivin' in Ere.
mont He purchased quantity of hams
some onions, few bolognas, comb and two
dozens of eggs, from one of our cheap houses,
and returned home on Tuesday. We hope he
may call again.-Tiffin City Advertiser.
1t happears from the above that ueighbOr
orton has become SO habituated to city Twin.
by six months residence in Columbus and
Cincinnati that he no longer relishes the plain
substantial fare of the country. We have
heard of "the honors of Office making man
forget his friends" but never of their produc.
ing so decided an effect upon ones palate
Tifin city is good place to buy combs, fol
its inhabitants understand their use, especially
if they are a fine article.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Toledo, NOrwaIk, and Cleveland
Railroad.


Railroad.
The Directors of this road met in this place
on Wednesday last, for the transaction Of i'm
portant business.
We understand the road will be built or
the South survey, at the upper end of town
the crossing of the sandasky valley there be-
ing estimated to cost some $4,000 less, ther
the surveyed route below town.
Mr. Baker, of Norwalk, was compelled, by
business of private nature. to resign his pos
as one of the directors of the road. This the
company will much regret, as Mr. Baker is 6
persevering and energetic man. Prof Cowls
of Oberlin, was elected in his stead.
The road from here east is to be put under
contract Immediately. The directors stated
that there is abundant funds in the hands O
the company, to push the work vigorously for
ward.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
A Case under the Anti-Liquor Law.

At the present term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in Ross county, John Him was in
dicted under the law of last winter, for selling
liquor in less quantity than quart since the
lst of May. The defendent set up and prov
ed an unexpired license, granted before the
passage of the statue now in force, and the
question thus presented was full argued,
The Court held says the Scioto Gazette that
the licensing system was police regulation
which the Legislature could establish or abo-
lish at willard tha: the right conferred by a
license to sell liquor, did not amount to the
dignity of a franchise. The defendant was
fined the the smallest sum fixed by the act de-
fning sbe offence for which he was fined.