davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

THE American and Foreign Anf.SIarery Society hav,
just published another stereotyped Almanac, for tn,
Ax SN nth special reference 10 the great question
Slavery present Time and in the expectation the
friends Of the throughout the country will
in dnusng extensively the valuable statistical and reading
matter 1t contains Considering the expense n which tn,
Alcsnsc hss bsen prepars hA low price At which 10 il
sold, and the Increased facilities for orwx 4 xxSs
otherwise from New York. the whole Of the North
ern States is confidently expected that the circulation
this will greatly exceed that Of previous year Sc
much useful matter cannot well be circulated at less
pense.
The Almanac Is handsomely printed on paper than
usual with weli-executed wood engravngs prepared
pressy for it, illustrating the escape of Henry Boz Brown
at Warrington and the cling Slave Mother Be
sides the Calendar which equal in all respects to that
the American Tract sociey's Almanac 6r 1851, and tn,
Ecpses, Cycles &C. &C. the Almanac contains variety
Of interesting and valuable reading and statistical articles
of an antslsyery character, selected and original Tn,
prices will be as follows:
For one thousand copies $50 90
For one hundred copies 2 50
For one dozen copies 40
For single copy %
The friends of the earnestly invited cooperate
In giving wide circulation to the Almanac, ana 10 send
eir orders at early day for liberal supply II is sug
gested that they make with merchants IN
their neighborhood before visiting New York. have
hundred Amanscs packed with their goods In this way
the cost of transportation will be very small IL such
opportunity offers, the Of expresses
reasonable In their charges than heretofore This mode
conveyance is better than the post ONCE speTy AanG
sent by msi whatever the distance, costs two and hal
cents.
Catalogue of most of the Publications for sale thu
Depository is annexed from which selections be made
and books and pamphlets be sent with the Amanacs
without much, ifany, additional expense
Orders enclosing payment, in bark notes post ONO
WILLIAM HARMED, agent,
Aug. Set No. 81 John street, New York City
b. Editors friendly the oause Of freedom are re
specfuy requested to give the above insertion
object IN publishing the Almanac Is make money bu
TO diffuse useful information.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

Lucky DREAN.-The pitmen Of Bedford
Coliery, on proceeding one morning last week
to their work at a a" sinkshaft," found that the
rope wrapped round the cylinder at the pit
mouth had been cut nearly through in more
places than one. II is reported that the wife OF
one of the ptmen told her husband. on leaving
for his work. to examine the rope, for she had
dreamed during the night tina, the rope had
been cut.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
DAVID TORRENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,
xeUiG Ohm

WILL take dispositions adavts and
Wy protestations, in town country; is agent for the
National Era, the Union Mutual Life Insurance CoDpa
10y, Assviea- Lfoe S.och Essarosce Co-ysr1j and
will attend to the collection of claims generally also sell
Ing, leasing and renting real estate.
y-Ofce-Galloway's Buildings, mp stairs-oorner room.
CIV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
HOOKER * HAwLEy
LIGHTS LITERARY AGENCY,
No. 3 Cor1hiU BOSTON.

ESTABLlSHED 10 aid the circulation Of all USEFUL
~ PUBLICA TONS issued In the United States. Or
ders for Books Periodicals executed promptly and at
most reasonable rates.
THE NA TTONAL ERA comes from Washington "a
this Agency by Express and Is delivered by 10
any part Of the city proper SAYS year free Of post
age single copies 6 IA cents Price, by mail, 81.
THE FRIEND or YOUTH, a new and attractive
monthly Journal for Youth, edited by Mrs BAILEY and
published at Washington also comes by Express to this
Agency Price, delivered in Boston, free Of postage rs
cents year; by mail, so cents.
June8. 6. w. LIGHT q co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
MHEEIAN & WOOD.

VLTHOLESALE and Retad Boot and shoe Manrfar'T'
w ers, sign Of the BIG RED BOOT, No. 80 Lover
Market south side doors vest OF Sycamore street Tn
cinnsti-Deslers In Boots, Shoes Pain Lsof bats &c
]. Z. WHELbk.
l3-Is A WOOD,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
A SMILE.

A day was born. The eastern sky was
marked with cold, dim light. Anon the faint,
gray lines difl'used then they grew bright, and
brighter, and brighter still, until they filled the
horizon then they climbed the unfolding sky,
and lit the world with radiance. The glorious
sun burst on the view, and heaven and earth
lay bathed in gorgeous dyes.
The newborn morning smiled in blushlng
loneliness, and nature drank the beauty OF the
scene.
Thus came into existence a virgin morn.
Ere long a tiny speck of shade hung far, lar
away in the ethereal fields. Soon II grew
darker. and occupied more extended space,
whilst a mournful sigh came floating through
the vale. Anon the feeble signing OF the al
hicted wind increased into blast, gale, a
hurricane, and then it swept over the world
roaring like mighty cataract of ieapiag, boil
ing, angry, kissing waters; while that lately
tiny speck spread wider, wider and darker, till
it hung like midnight's mysterious gloom, a
world Of blackness between the earth and sky.
Then the lightning's blazing serpents fired the
surcharged clouds, and the slumbering thunder
woke. and split the heavens with ire, and rain
and hail in torrents tumhled down. Revealing
in his savage freedom, the storm rushed around
the earth. dealing destruction in its course.
The world shrank beneath the drelul change,
and tottered in her fear.
so the storm came.
II passed.
The golden sunlight pierced the clouds again,
and smiled once more upon the world below.
II soon chased the warning elements from
the azure fields, and ere the day had waned,
it was robed in all her former brightness.
So it is with this life. The morning dawns,
and in childhood's hours our way is bright and
best. The day wears on, and, as we Older
grow. the storm speck rises in our horizon,
and clouds obscure our sky. Yet, still. LIES
sunshine beams above the storm, and though
we bend beneath the fury Of the blast, those
glorious rays will dissipa,e the gloom, and shed
their cheerfulness again around our checkered
way.-Doliar Newspaper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
John w. NORTH

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and General Ian,
IA Agent, Falls Of st. Anthony Minnesota Territory.
lily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

Pennsylvania Apenue, Washington City, one 10"
nest Of GilmaHs Ding Store.
rINHE citizens OF Washington and strangers visiting W
city respectfully informed that the subscripsr ~
jvst opened gallery Shove which hs has atted M 10 s
CANT style with all the latest improvements intending
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLtGHT,
and Is prepared TO take pictures OF all siEes
groups which bis long experience and great success
len him TO say will be pronounced by competent
eqna TO any specimens the phonoapbic art ever pt
ced in the United States. M,
Cabinet pictures, msasarng eleven by fpnrtsa Iu
taken at short notice. also crayon aud enanshed
types s,xa.,,sr
Pictures taken equally we'll In cloudy as In fair wes'ns
Perfect satisfaction warranted In a ! eases ;,.
Ths nuhuc or. reapectfuy invited 20 call and ehsm''
specimens. ~ ~ "S
Ian. 3I--ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL trNIr,,,,
STATES MAIL STEAMERS

II We TblpF cOTpOHlnR line are
IS s 70 G1rvSfCi Cdpiain Vest
The ARCTIC, TrS a,H rye
The BALTIC, C,a,'t rue.
The ADRATTC, C15pp,t ." 1oO"sfork
These ships having been built he eo,, gun
Government service, every has been tsE 'sy Cor
suuetion as also in their engines 10 "a helr en-
speed aud their accommodation for htieiSth and
qnalled for elegance or comfort passengers are une-
,.ws o. passage a. nom New York Liverpool seo
Liverpool to New York Gas. f''' ana S5d. From
M tph surgeon will be attached 10 each s,,
NO berth can be secured until paid for " s'h snip
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
THE FREE PR ESBYTERIAN

ho paper (undtr the editorial control Of Rey J,ssh
oordon, Rev John Rankin, CORES ponding eto, lii
cohPete che nrst half year Of its existence on Werst
January lst, lo1 The substantial favors extended ~
thus Tar SHOW that such journal needed by the re
ous community 10 will be the study Of the editor 10 make
ats columns still more full exponent Of the princiD ana
views OF those who desire the church take high and h
ground on the great mOs questions which now agitss ne
ne rree Presoyieria" will steadily aim present
with all true reform social moral and lePisstiveand in
nncompromising hostility TO all that is wrong whether "a
ind It's lodging place in Church or State
While IL is pro'essedly the organ Of the Free
Church and will msntain the distinctive principles which
separate II from other branches OF the Presbyterian family
The Free PreS6yeriIH will not be secArian sheet
but viii most heartily cooperate with every ohsr nsru
mentality calculated TO promote the glory of God and tho
highest good of man.
Terms, two dollars per annum. Address
WILLIAM CLARK, Publisher
jan Mercer, Mercer Co., Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

BOARDING..
MRS. EMILY H. STOCKTON, Ne. ISL Chsstnusstrs~
i,i between Fourth and Fifsh strssts' rAi's0s'P'"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
EDEN. ILLINOIS.

Pursuant to notice, public meeting was held
on Friday December g. 1850, in the New Bethel
Church, Eden. Matthew Chambers was called
to the Chair, and Adam Marshall chosen Secre-
tary. Rev James Mlligan led in prayer.
The object Of the meeting was stated by Rev
James Wallace it was to express the sentiments
Of this community in relation to the Fugitive
Slave Law.
The Chair, according to vote of the meeting,
appointed committee of five, consisting of Revs
J. Millgan, J. Gibson, DIR. r. w. Marshall, j. N
Coleman, and r. Brown, to report resolutions ex-
pressive Of the sense of this meeting
The meeting was then addressed by Rev Mr.
Nevin, who contrasted the Fugitive Law with the
laws of the Bible and with the provisions of the
United States Constitution.
The Committee reported resolutions which
were unanimously adopted among them the fol.
lowing;
l. Resolred, That the Fugitive Slave Law is
opposed to express constitutional provisions, and
therefore q nullity.
2 Resolved, That it is anti-chrisian of course
we will opposcit, and employ oil lawful means for
its repeal
3 RcsOlved, THAT those members of Congress
who voted for this infamous bill, or evaded vote
thereon, have forfeited all claim to the respect OF
support Of free and liberty loving people
4. Resolrtd, That We will vote for no public
officer who will not pledge himself to vote for its
early repeal.
FIRST RESByTERiAN CHURCH IN CHICAGO
We consider the recently enacted Fugitive
Slave Law as most offensive mode of doing an
unrighteous thing Because
First. The power TO decide definitely, and
without appeal, whether an alleged fugitive is a
freeman or slave, is by this law, vested in a
single commissioner, appointed by the lower
courts which commissioner may possess no other
qualification for the office than a wiliingness "a
Srps-such commissioner, moreover, acting con
stanty under the influence Of a bride to decide
against the alleged fugitive.
Second. The question OF freedom and perpetual
bondage is to be decided on en- yarte testimony
taken perhaps in q distant State, and with nc
opportunity Of cross-cxamning the witnesses, OF
Of introducing rebutting testimony.
Third Northern freemen are by this act for
hidden to exercise the duties of humanity and
hospitality to whole clasa Of merely suspected
persons-suspccted, too only Of the crime Of wish
ing TO be free-nay, more, are commanded by the
law TO become active assistants In q work which
they believe TO be expressly forbidden by the
higher law Of God-Deut xiii, IS
Fourth. By this law, no colored person at the
North Is safe from arrest and extradition to
hopeless bondage, II persons can he found base
enough TO perjure themselves for the reward.
For these, among other reasons we are rrecon.
cleably opposed 10 this law and shall labor untir
ingly for its repeal And even while II continues
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

FANCY SILK GOODS, DIR EsS rns"" /. rart
MciLwAIN h son, Phandska,a s. s;,mps, and
su,tons Hosiery Gloves Ribbous Pure p.. pobbr',
Steel Bs.ls, spool Cotton, Tapes, Needs" '"' jssa
Ac &c. SO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

EDWARD X. COLLINS
No. Sc Wall street, New YORK ~,
BROWN, SHlPLEY co
,n,., Liverpool
ne owners Of these ships will not be acc Juntable f
steI, pailon specie je~elry, precious stones or
thereof expressed therein anu 'i~ value
after the first Of April next the rate Of freight H.
ced. " " ''e''aiiy Esdu-
Jan.2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
LARD FOR OH.
PHILADELPHIA TYPE AND srER EOTyPE
FOUNDRY.

HE subscriber would call the a',ean Of printers 10 the
greatly reduced prices Of the present list They now
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
POWERS A sEATON,

rroRNEYS and Councillors NJ Lar and sohH'
A ia Chancsry, youngstown, MAhonns soan,y , vn
g. w. sEAIoS'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
COMMISSION STORE.
v, IL. PALMER,
We -. ~ h''aA"S
The Amsricnn NorSpaper Agent,

yGIM. 6uNNIsON, General Cors.is sios H1ehs~i lol
w Ro,nlyIf W1n,f baltimore Md. Dee n Nv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
JAMES BIRNEY AND CHARL.s c. PIERCE,


Cincinnati.
RlkNEY PIERCE, Attorneys at Lar and Notayi,,
ID Pubic. "
JAMES BiRNEY, commissioned to take Dispositions AZ.
acknowledgement Of deeds ami administer oaths and
stions, by appointment of the Governors Of
ALABAMA CUuneetleNs Delaware
Illinois Indiana Iowa
Kentucky Louisiana Michigan
Missouri Mssissppi Maine
New York New Hampshire North CaroeJa
fsaassSs gag, = = -, '7.s o--t ISIS.
tennessee Vermont NfseOnSn.
Texas Marylsnd
Special attention given collections and TO the taking
dep0sitions.
Office, No VA Main street July %.
WATSON & RENWICK, WASHINGTON, d. C.,
A GENTS for procuring Patents in the United Siqi,,
IA and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings of nyen
tons and transact ali business connected with their pro-
fessiOn.
They will revise and attend to Of those
application. which have been rejected by the Comnsoh
Of Patents either Of defective specification and
drawing, or the presentation Of an improper claim.
Persons residing AZ distance may procure all necessary
Information respecting the paten,abty OF their
may have their applications for patents proper form
and obtain patents without mourning the expense
personal attendance at Washington, by writing to the
scribers.
Modelsc can be safei y sent to by the Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent by mail
Letters must be post pad.
Once on + street opposite the PatentOf1oe.
p. n. WATSON
July Is. X. s. kENWlCk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
an orpICe, COLUMBUS, %.

b. JARVIS, Jun, Lnorssy ara cess,',,ss.
NJ sIss, Columbus, Ohio. Once IN Ps,rs new o"''N
s,,ss,. opposite sonth door Of State House
n9 ,sss ecnnee TED With the profession ofsifinds
md
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23
xcwsp.prR AGENCIES.

rpp.IupR ~. American Newspaper Asent,is Agen'
for the National Era aud authorized TO take h
sements and the rates as
US. His at Boston congress ,sr OF Thrill
Tribnne ildips Philadelphia porthw ns, Of North
and Chestnut streets; Baltimore south
and fsyette streets. advertising Sub
mr. s. NJ PETTHNGILL,N psS 81 ate street iostOn,
scrption, and Collecting sss. for the Naiionat era
LARD OIL. .-,.,,,,
n.I--lard oil Of the tnsFtquslfy
ss. . .sSss sS sss'S:.
vootlens being strong barrels prepared eSprry
purchased Orders received and executed fe w.
and cities s' Tor The
sndCansds.; RSS EMERY, Lard on Mspufseturefl
- - water street. near Walnut, ctbc'nnAn'''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-23

May 23--Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-22
TO OUR sUBsCRIBKas.

person will be sasssA spsA
psysueas Of the subscsipnoA ss &sds In sAvaass
subscribers may forward noAsy BY suss, possss
paid BY all
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published ui wesky duas the
sions Of Congress, weekly during the
Subscriptions period vii be received
terms psoporuoned sbovs annual
N-PosTMA5TERs asosss asd, by
sending us DAILY subscriber eo0 enclosed
SEMl- -WEEk subscribers, Saa enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers win $o enclosed will csPy VI the
edition they bsc.,Lcrv for rv~SSs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-22
MICHIGAN.


3so5 From Cedar at G m, once week, Friday;
To Antrim by 10 m. IL miles;
And back between IL m and pm.
1906 From Den lit al 5 a m, once week. Saturday;
To Dupain by Ia M IS miles
And back between p IN and p m.
'so7 From Ds1's At M p.osS yesf Wb. Will
Jamestown, and OkeDas
To Lansing by 10 m, 50 miles;
And back between a IN and 10 m next days.
3sO6 From Detroit al m once week, Monday;
To Maple by o , m mex, Wednesday. ia4 miles:
And back between m Thursday and m next
Query Whether necessary
$500 From Flint at a m, once a week, Friday
BY Flushing, New Haven, Venice, and CALEDONIA !;
To Corunna by IL m, "a miles;
And back between m and p N.
asio From Grand Rapid a, Q m. once week, Wed.
By Plainfeld, Canonsburg, Graan, Otscs, Wheat
' land, and North Plains
To Lyons by IL m next day, as miles;
And back between p m Thursday and Q
ssii From Grand Rapids at m, once week, Satur-
BY Ada Lowell, and Saranac;
To Iona by IL m, rs miles,
And back between p m and 10 m
3sis From Grand Rapids at once in two weeks !;
By Grand Traverse Bay and Little Traverse Bay /;
TO Mackinaw by next Saturday, 2So miles !;
And back between m Monday and m next
Saturday
1919 From Grand Rapids at a M once week, Thurs
day;
By Loomsvie, Wright, and Ravenna;
To Muskegon by IL m next day, As miles;
And back between in Friday and p m next
asi4 From Grand Haven at 8 a m. once week, Mon
Bv MuskeTon. White Lake. Pentwater, Perie,
Marquette, and Point Sauble;
To Manistse by 8 m next w Wednesday, 100 miles !;
And back between a m Thursday and m
next Saturday
asl3 From Grand Haven a, a m, once in two weeks.
Tuesday;
By and through the counties OF Oceana, Meena.
Mason, and Maniotee;
To Grand Traverse Bay by p m next Friday. $50
And back between 8 m Tuesday and m next
Friday.
as6 From Grand Blanc at a m. once week, Friday
BY Holly Rose, White Lake. and Highland;
To Kensington by m, IS miles;
And back ketween m and p "a next day.
ssl7 FROM Green Oak at once z week Tuesday |;
By Green Oak Centre and Oak Plains;
TO Brighton by 10 m, miles !;
And back between a m and IN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-22

3sis From Hastings at m, once week. Saturday;
by William lnghams;
10 fiat kiver by IL IN, 20 miles
Ana back between IN and p m
3sl9 From Jackson at a IN, once week, Saturdays
BY Henrieta
To Mason by pm, 81 miles
Anu Dack between a IN and IN FRIDAY.
$500 From Lakeville at IN. once week, Saturday
BY Collinss Mill and Townsend School House;
10 Almm! by IL N, ~ miles;
ana Dack between p m and 5 IN.
1921 From Lansing at IN, once a week, Friday;
By Delta, Oneida, Roxand, Dandy. and Sibewa
10 Odessa by p IN, IS miles
And back between a m and m next day.
By Farmers Creek, Rural Vale, Campbeps Cor
ners, Jersey, and Steam Mill
10 fonuac by pm, 80 miles;
And back betweer6 and m next day
1923 From Lawrence at4 m, once week, Friday;
By Columbia, Hunter, South Haven, and Gangss
And back between 4 and next day.
1924 From Lyons at m, once q week, Friday;
10 GTeenville by pm, % miles;
And back between and p IN next day.
1925 From NJ Clemens at m, once week, Saturday;
By Linle's and Ashleyville;
To AiEoAa by IL 10. 20 miles;
And back between m and p m.
1896 FIom Paw Paw 1t 9 IN, once week. Friday;
BY Bush Creek
TO Black River by p m, 80 miles;
And back between a IN and p m.
1927 From Quincy al a IN, once week. Saturday;
To Allegheny by 10 IN, miles;
And back between IL m and Q IN.
1928 From Rochester al q IN, once a week, Tuesday
BY Mt Vernon;
To Romeo by ~ IN, 10 miles,
And back between l p m and p m
$500 From Saginaw at IN, once in two weeks, Mon
day;
To Grand Traverse Bay by m next Friday, l6o
miles;
And back between s a m Monday and p IN nex'
Friday.
1880 From Teoumseh at a IN, once week, Saturday
BY Rdgeway and York;
To ypsianti by p m, 81 miles;
And back between s m and m Friday
1881 From Wayne Village al m, once week, Salur-
day;
BY Romuus Centre and Huron;
TO Brownstown by p m, ls miles;
And back between p m and ppm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-22

PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE MAIL IN OHIO.
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN,
IOWA. MINNESOTA TERRITORY MISSOURI,
, Utah TERRITORY, KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE.
ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS, LoUlSl-
ANA AND TEXAS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-19
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned having determined TO dis
l. pose OF a., he material in the office of the
Evansville Daily and Weekly Repub lean. now
offers The same for sale. There is in iha office,
two good Presses and a sufficient am unit of
Type and other materials to publish double
Medium Weekly paper and Imperial Daily pa
per- To any one wishing to embark ir the
printing business. this presents more induce
ments than any other city in the Western States.
Evansville contains population OF nearly sew
en- thousand Inhabitants, and will sustain good
daily Democratic paDer. The surrounding coun-
try is rich, and populous, and by liule exer-
ton on the part of the Editor of the pa err the
people would subscribe literally to a Weekly
Democratic paper. There is alreauv near three
hundred subscribers to the Weekly Republican,
and one hundred and forty subscribers TO the
Daily. The advertising andJo work amounts
10 eight hundred dollars yearly Those
wishing topurchase, will apply Immediately to
the subscr Der, either in person or by letter post
paid, when and where they can learn the terms
of sale. The papers throughout the Stale, will
confer favor by noticing this advertisement,
ediioriallv or by copying.
july l-3w BEN. STINSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-19
AN ORDINANCE,

DROHlBI1lN ING the selling OF Bookstores,
4 SC, on Wharf boats in front oil the Ci.y oi
evansville, passed June 2Slh, l'5I.
Be il ordained by The Common Council of the
City OF Evansville, that from and after The LIST
dav OF August 1851. il shall not be lawful for any
erson or persons, to sell or give away or keep
Tor >ale or 10 give away, on any Wharf DO or
other boat or vessel laying in the Ohio River in
from, OF the city of Evansville. any meats fresh
or sailed, or bread or vegetables Of any kind; or
bu ter, eggs. milk, poultry, or game OF any kind,
alive or dead; or airy fruits. nuts. berries or mel
Ons or any sPiri. uous or feTHenicd liquors, or
Their article or cumOdiIy used or To be used As
food or drink by human beings, (water excePted)
or any other goods. wares or nlefchandZe; MOI
shall it be Lawful! for any person TO huckster OF
pedde upon the Wharf or landing OF said city,
or upon any steanboa: lying al or in front OF said
Wharf or landing or upon any Loaf lying in the
canal, or at any place within three hundred feet
of the canal, within the limits OF the civ.
JAS. @. JONES Mayor.
Attest, ] j. CHANDLER, City Clerk.
iyl5 It'll