davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
SHOP NUMBER TWO!

WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
L ofCadiz that | have again taken my old shop,
on Market street, directly opposite the Hardware
store. which was recently occupied by Jones and
| would respectfully ask the public to
give me a call at Number Two"
All who have boards to cut or hair to crop,
just call on me at my old shop;
Yes, friends. IIi tell you what TO do:
Give me a cnll ut Number Two;'
AT noon or eve, by night or day, ..-ts.
Or any time that you can stay;
But give ne time, denr sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My room is neat, my towels clean.
My scissors sharp, and rnzors keen,
And everything | think you'H find,
70 suit the taste and plense the mind,
And then | move my and as true,
n AS amy barber Ger can do.
With rnrid touch III smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that nrt and skill cnndo,
Your money will procure for you.
ocrs-lv LOT WILLIS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
CADIZ BUSINESS.
J. P. WOOD.

4 t the old stand, Northeast corner Of Main
N and Market streets. is now receiving aud
a very large aud well selected stock o.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Quernsware, Trimmings, etc. etc.
His goods are selected with especial reference
to the wants of CUsToMERs; substantial in quality
and colors. neat in style, and WARRANTED to give
full satislactionin every respect. Customers and
others are most respectfully requested 70 call
and see. o. All kinds OF merchantablc Pro
duce taken in exchange for goods.
oct22 j. P. WOOD.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
DAGUERREQTYPES

a G. PARTRIDGE, daguerrean Artist. No.
IA. SO, Monroe ST., below Market. Wheeling.
Va., respectfully announces TO the citizens OF
Harrison and adjoining counties, that he is pre-
pared to take Ddgqerrcotypes in the VERY BEST
STYLES, and with all the latest impro semeuts.
Likenessos taken equally as we'll in cloudy MS
in more pleasant weather, and particular atten-
ZION paid 10 obtaining the most favorable position
for securing n pleasing likeness.
GrouPcs of any number OF persons cnn be tn
ken on one plate, and perfect likenesses taken
Of young children.
| am constantly receiving, aLd have always on
hand. n complete stock Of Lockets, Fancy Cases,
and Daguerrean Materials, Apparatus, &C., all
of whlsh | will sell on the most favorable terms.
Oct29 IY A. q. PARTRIDGE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
FRESH BEEF /

TENFE subscriber will have Fresh Beef. of a SUI
perior quality, in Market, every Tuesday
md Saturday morning (at day light, during the
Summer and Fall.
Meat can, ut all times, be had either at Mr..
.Carnahan's slaughter house, or the cellar OF the
subscribers dwelling. the house formerly occupied
by Miss Bentty. ROBERT HOLMES.
Cndiz. Junp A.. 1881 If -f##
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
WI. * EHEY
BEXM NR ICUS

BY JOHN P. WAIKER,
Ma n Street, nea the North. Western Bank,
and one square North Of the
Suspension Bridge.
.YENHlS HOUSE has been thoroughly re.fttcd
4. and supplied with new furniture throughout.
Citizens OF Harrison County visiting Wheeling
vii! find Mt this house every convenience necessa-
ry 10 their comfort.
The Best of Fare and Low Bills.
There is also connected witt the house n large
md commodious Wagon Ward. and an ex-
cellent Stable, nearly new. G- The Eastern
md Western stages call at this house EVERY DAY
or passengers. mal7.lv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
~ 0G5OMOR House!
CTUNER OF STEUBENvILLE AND WARREN STREET
CADlZ. OHIO.

.... CADlZ. OHIO.
One square west Ofthe Public Buildings form
orly occupied by Thomas c. Vincent.
ENnA TnESuBSCRIBER thankful for this
fSEsIN@ patronage heretofore bestowed upon
ssRiN94e him, would beg leave to announce
@NSz9@ to his old friends and the public at
rlarge, that he continues at the old stand. This
establishment, has been renovated and put it in
complete repair, ana furnished it with entire new
Furniture. This house is located in the most
pleasant and business part OF the town.
TIE STABLES are extensive, and have also
been thoroughly repaired, and will at all times he
provided with the best ofprovender, and attended
by careful and obliging hostlcrs.
Connected with the establishment is a large and
WAGON VAR (the best in Cadiz)
and suitable for Menageries and Circuses.
No pains win be spared to render those who
may favor the National House with a call, a
comfortable as possible, by which means the un-
d~ersigncd hopes to merit and receive Il liberal
share of patronage.
DROVERS accommodated with any amount
StHbling required.
BOARDERS received by the week, month OF
year.
Suitable Rooms can bcfurnished for Private Fa.
miles.
/ have connected with the above establishment
n LIVERYSTABLE. which, for lyle of CARR
AGES, and sa fctv Of IloRsEs, cannot he surpassed
by any establishment ofthe kind in the country.
CHARGES MODERATE.
TlIOMA McCUE.
Cnd;z Anil q 1S5I-1v
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
New Use Of Ice.

The scientific men of France are, at pres
snt, specializing on a recent instance of a
young man being brought to life after being
frozen up eleven months on the Alps. 1t
has given rise to a revived belief in the the
DRY, that life can be suspended at pleasure,
and terminals are aboutto be demanded of the
Government, to be frozen or experiment.
The reader will already have inferred what a
relief this offers such unhappy ladies, as find
themselves not contemporary with the hearts
they sigh TO win. They have only to be
ICED til o~vsrtaken! We should add that the
above is by no means a joke, however. The
blood of a living man was infused into the
veins of the frozen youth, and he moved and
spoke. The experiment was afterwards tried
on a hare, frozen for the purpose, with com
plete success.
The Home Journal suggests the idea OF
putting this idea into practical use, thus
put $500 at interest, have yourself packed
in ice, and say frozen. with suspended life,
I'LL Il amounts to a fortune.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Sentinel & farmer.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
n. ALLAN. WIN, A. GILES. WIN. !. BLAIN
Ill EN-. GILES 81 BLAIN,
EDITORS AND PROPRLETOKS.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

SST 0ae dollar sad fifty cents if paid during
the year, or two dollars aud n half after the year
expires. This rule will BE- strictly adhered to.
Any person procuring five responsible suhscri-
Aers 10 the Sentinel, will be entitled 10 = copy Tor
tke same length Of time. free.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
What though nl bstide Usi

-
81 G D. sTuAEr.
OF what though III behde us
If those we love are nigh,
To soothe the brow Of sorrow,
49, And calm the heaving sight La-
One loving smile viii Danish
sras The clouds of care and pain;
~ One loving word viii bring US
Joys sunshine back again.
The darkest storm that sadness
Fer cast upon the heart,
Is but a fleeing shadow,
Which love can bid depart;
No weight Of woe can thrall US,
If those we love are near,
To soothe the dropping spirit,
And dry the falling tear.
Our best and brightest treasure,
Our balm for every pain,
Is in the hearts that love US
A linked and golden chain.
And with that chain TO guard us
e A charmed and shining mail
OF what though iii betide us,
lsg Il cannot long prevail.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
TERMS OF ADvERT1srEs.
The New Rates Of Postage.

R s# ON LETTERS.
" r.id in advance. = J cents.
ffnot paid in advance, 5 cents.
&sufs nv WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all Subscribers in the county where published
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
KOLTOW WARE,

Plow Castings of nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Graves and Fronts
for Houses, Plow Points. Muffin Pans, Il new ar.
ticle. and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders for any thing in the above line thank
fully received aud promptly filled on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in,exchange tor new at
its highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
uDU. v.5SI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
WIN. TELL HOUSE,

BY Lewis Snider,
No. 206, East side of Marhet Square,
WHEELING. VA.
TNNHIS HOUSE having recently been re-ftted
1 throughout with new furniture, the citizens Of
Harrison county will find it a convenient place
to stopat when coming to market.
The S%tabling is large and commodious, and is
nearly new.
The best of fare. good liquors and cheap bills
Call at the VIM. Tell House when You come to
Wheeling. LEWIS SNYDER.
may7-lY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Goods by Express.
!. & II. M'FADDEN

~ W n W 4 IA GN
AVE received this day 3 pieces Persian de
III Laines, beautiful goods for ladies' dresses
3 pieces black Silks; 30 pieces tall style Bonnet
Ribbons. Also | case new style Prints; all OIL
whichewil be run off alta small advance.
oct8 ft anT in4 up14 81,
II GATHER. II 900 lbs Spanish Sole Leather
Ialso Tanners Oil, in store and for salebY
seps, s., & Fl, M'FADDEN.
TENTLEMEN'S Ware isgoing of al Railfoi
asst sssIf M,FADDEE's.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

Such rs VOLTS Patents, and VOLTS Premium
Cooking Stoves, assorted sizes, of Cincinnati
manufacture.
Bladly's Etna Air Tight Cooking Stoves
various sizes, for either wood or coal, of Pitts.
burgh make.
Wheeling Stoves ofall kinds and sizes, among
which are Hartley's Enterprise, n NEW PAT
TERN, for wood or coal, with extra large ovens,
warranted to work well, or no sale.
Crates, Hollow Ware. Sad Irons etc. ETC., all
Of which we will sell LOW FOR CASH. or to
PRoMrT customers on short credit. Doing bust
ness upon the principle of "small profits and
quick sales,'' we %solicita share Of public patron
age, may 2S-Iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

EI- If you would preserve your pluck,
keep out of debt. The same man that could
face IAN army with banners" without a
blanche, will no sooner see a creditor turn a
sorner, than he will tremble like a bulrush,
''tipsy with a bobalink."
CohPLrMENrAay.-A Western paper, in
speaking of one of our newly elected Sena-
tors, says his ignorance is 50 dense that the
auger of common sense will be longer in bo-
ring through it, than it would take a boiled
carrot to bore through Mount Blanc.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10


TRIMMING goods for sale at 81
oct22 WOODS Corner.
4RAPES ~ofwhite, blacK, cherry and rose col
~ ors. Tor sale Mt oct22l r. Noons.
fAsHMEREs, y %erinos, Alpucas, ETC., cheap
Sand good, for sale by .n' aa. at9
oct22T f7 j. p. WOOD.
DRINTS.-ll5 pieces Prints from A TO I2a ct
per yard, colors warranted. For sale by =
oct22 J. p. WOOD.
SHAWLS.-Long Shawls, square Shuwls S
- Sh wis, little Shawls, and Stawls ohIl so
oct22 J.P. WOOD
D0NNETS, Boanet Silks, LinIngs, Ribbons
M etc. cheapest and best, for sale Mt
oct22 4g8 B3a vasai gn6 WOODS. VI
SILKS.-Plain black, cha ntelian, all
~ coIors, at Up. WOODS
ocp2 Cheap Conner.
COMMON and VenitiaD Carpet Bags, velvet
EOSatcheIS, Brussels eatcbele. Tor sale AZ
oct22 j. P. WOODS Cheap Corner.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
,ti Afas ufactorY.

HLAH =.
"A AR0N FORMAN. thankful for the liberal
~ patronage heretofore extended TO him would
announce 10 the citizens OF Harrison, and the adj
Joining counties, that he is now better prepared
than evcr1o Manufacture to order
FAMILY CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES. BUG
GlES. tGIGS.SULKIES, AND WAGONS
Of Ill Kinds Ind sizes, which he feels confident
eanpQt be ~excelled by any other shop in the
couuffys4 ..y.~ ss.. sss sag.
nasihg q stock Of material that is really I'M
surpassed md buying q full knowledge Of the
business ia all its brapches, he respectfully asks
those who may want anything iD the above line,
- give him n call. b,s rs II
His shup isin lie rear OF MI. Slemmons' Black
Smith shop, and netr.y opposite the Cndiz Hotel,
where he Inay at all lines be found. octs-tf
"A FEW pieces % bsaafilpl' Rihbot reed by
~ octs AT. MOORE.
Is FsVERY CODY and. his Wile,' will please
fdka notice that the. place to get theil
isoney sack is at Snidor md M'Cormack's old
staHd. | sell goods cheaper tnan the cheapes st,
III yon don't Believe II, come and examinc to
for yourselves, / charge nothing for showing ms
gbods. octsl \. Z. M0okF
KNNHE ~qFettieat arid cheapest stock OF Men ant
Boys Capsin town. just received by 1856
asoqSe IA WI ezNz A. F. MOORE
CAPES AND sLEEvES.-A Benutifnl lot o
Leinbf0idered cnpea. Under 5ieeves, Coilars
aud "a fs. .0n band and for sale by 4-aa4
E7hop5 no HoGo g. Co.
ENHAWLS-A good aAs0rimentO OF ShawIs. from
N hpest III wool Bay State. " tho common.
nssS Hooa q Co.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
CWDKM FOUsV Va V
COOKING STOVES.

: ME subscriber having purchased of the lat
proprietor, Il. NJ. Scott, his entire interes
in the Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasure in announ.
cling to the public that he has had many years
experience in the business, and is now
ioing all in his power to fit up and put in good
working condition the entire machinery of the
establishment Being thus prepared he will keep
constently on hand Cooking Stoves of all the
various p%utterns, Parlor and Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts. Ernnklin Stoves md Crimes Of all sizes.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Real Estate Agency.

SC0TT& BINGHAM. as REAL ESTATE AGENTS
- will give espe cial attention to buying and
of Real Estate, Examination of Titles,
&C., on reasonable terms.
Cadiz, July 3O-Iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
PHILADELPHIA R
DOCTOR Y~OURsELF

become the VICTIM OF ouAcKERY, as by the pre-
scriptions contained in this book, anv one may
cure himself without hindrance To business, or the
knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with
oue-tenih the usual expense. In addition to tie
general routine OF private disease. it fully ex.
plains the cause Of manbOod's early decline, with
observations on mhTTinge-besides many other
arrangements which il would moi be proper to
.enumerate in the public prints.
ANY person sending 25 CENTS enclosed in a
letter, will receive Gne copy ofthis book by mail,
or five copies will be sent iur one dollar. Address
DIR. VIM. Young. No. 1852, Spruce street,
Philadelphia. Post paid.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of the
diseases described in his different publications.
at his Office, 1852, Sprucestreet. every day between
~ and O'Clock. (Sundays excepted.) 'ap23-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

a FEWsgpieqes % beautiful Rihboa reed by
~ nctA A.sF. MOORE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
From the States man.
COL. WIN. Il. WOOD.

Ma. EpiroR; -Having heard the enquiry
repeatedly made, who is Col. VIM. T.
Wood? one Of the candidates for the Su>
preme Bench, beg, in very few words. to
answer the question. Co.. w. is native
Of Kentucky, having emigrated to Missouri
when very young man, nearly twenty FIVE
years ego. He located as lawyer in Co.
lumbie, and is well remembered by many
Of our early settlers here, for bis modest de-,
pertinent and sterling good sense. He re-
manned in Columbia but short time. From
this place he moved TO Liberty, Clay county,
wheIe he soon established reputation at the
Bar, os successful and profound lawyer,
For the last few years he has been residing
al Lexington, where he justly stands at the
head Of the profession, By steady applica
ton he has made himself fine lawyer rank,
ing with The very first members OF the pro.
fessoD, in our State. But it is not for bis
legal attainments, alone, that Col. w. is SO
eminently fitted for The Supreme Bench
1t is The purity of his private life, his unbend
ing integrity, his dignity Of character, and
bis impartialty. that commends him with
eqnal favor to those who appreciate all
these noble qualities in Judge. Few men
in or out Of the State, regarding his whole
charaster, is more admirably adapted to the
station for which his friends have recon,
mended him. He would be an ornament tc
the Bench, and hope that in considering
the claims Of other gentlemen who are can
didates for that Office, the good people Of the
State will not overlook those of Col. Wood
AMIGOS.
Boone County. June "a, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
ST. LOUIS MARKET-June 81

Business is reported very dull.
ToBAcco-Salcs at the Planters warehouse
of hid Lugs at So 95; 2 do seconds at S3
50 to SO 90; do leaf at 81 05; l do do at
S. 30; do DO at s. SO, and do do at 81 50
per 100 lbs.
HEmP-Sales of CD bales at 1913; 81 do at
$40; rs do at SSH IA do at $s2 and A d., at
SO per ton.
FLoUR-Sales of rs bbls Harrison at "A
rs per Dbl. Nothing doing in ordinary
country brands.
WAEAT-No sales in the Exchange
Outside, SO SKIS spring, at 60cts per bushel
CoRN-Salcs of 2Ss SKIS mixed, delivered,
at Doc, and 500 do yellow, from boat, at 36c
per bushel, including sacks.
OATs-Sals Of 25i sacks at 3OIc per bush
including sacks.
llAY-Sales of l26 bales, damaged at 55c,
and SO do fair at 65c per 100 lbs.
DRIED ArPLEs-Saes of 100 bushels at 80
cts per bushel.
WHIsKEY-Sales Of ii bbls raw at 81 lets,
and 20 do do on private terms.
BuTTER-Sales of 6 bbls shipping al Sc per
ID.
BACoN-Salos of cks clear sides at she,
and do soft do do at 7c per ID.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.

The Examination Of the pupils ofihe
above Institution took place on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, of las,
week, and was attended by large
concourse Of citizens.
The i.port Of the chairman of the
Examining Committee, will be found
in o.day's paper. The decided terms
in which MIR. KEMpER speaks of the
course of instruction, the mode of ex
animation, and the proficiency Of the
pupils leaves no room for commenda
ton from us, either TO Teacher or
Pupil. AS citizen Of Howard, we
feel proud of Howard High School, and
are pleased TO state that the arrange.
ments for the future are such as cannot
fail to place il higher in public estima.
lion.
Rev. w. I. LUCKY, A. NJ, the foun.
der of the school, and under whose
energetic and well directed manage.
ment it has reached its present high pc.
silion, will continue TO preside over it,
as General Superintendent.
w. I. DAVIS, A. B. will continue to
conduct the Male Department, for
which thorough Education and long
experience in teaching, peculiarly fiji
him.
Rev. G. w. PRIrcnErT, of Danville
Missouri, has been chosen Principal Of
the Female Department, heretofore
presided over by Mr.. Lucky. Mr.. p
has been engaged in Teaching Female
school for the last six or seven years
and enters the Institution under the
most flattering circumstances, both for
it and himself.
Miss JONES, Of Kentucky, has been
engaged TO take charge Of the Musical
Department, and is represented as
being well qualified for the station.
The Trustees have determined upon
building boarding house, in connec'
ton with the Female Department. Of
sufficient capacity 10 accommodate
one hundred pupils. The building is
TO be of brick, three stories high, and
built on the most approved plan of sim.
liar buildings in the east. Al an carly
day. the Superintendent proposes Wis
iting the east, with a view TO The exam.
inalion Of similar buildings, and the
general Management, Of similar institu-
lions.
The next session commences on the
last Monday in August.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
1. d. d. +.

Programme OF the celebration Of the fifth
Anniversary OF the institution OF Morning
Star Lodge, No. Is, TO which all transient
Brothers in good standing arc cordially in
vited 10 participate.
The members OF the Order will meet in
the Hall on Friday at 81 o'clock, A. NJ,
where the procession will form in the order
OF juniority, two breast, will proceed from
the Hall 10 Market street, thence up Market
to Fourth, up Fourth TO Commerce, down
Commerce 10 Water, down Water 10 its
junction with First street, thence up First to
Market and up Market 10 tho Christian
Church, where the exercises will be as fol-
lows, 10 which the public are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
list. Music by the Band, Hail Columbia.
Cd. Opening Ode by the Members Of the
Order.
Sd. Prayer by the Chaplain.
4th. Grafton by Rev. Bro. Corbyn.
5th Music by the Band, Marseilles Hymn.
9th. Benediction by the Chaplain.
After which the procession will reform, in
the order OF juniorty, in the rear Of which
the Mothers, Wives, Sisters aud Daughters
Of Odd Fellows are respectfully and cordial
ly invited 10 join and proceed with the pro-
cession from the church 10 the steamer
Kansas where Dinner will be served.
THOS. J. BARTHOLOW,
| Marshall
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03

DlED-On the 9th. near Fsyette. Mr..
GARRISON PATRICK, an old citizen oil
this county.
On Saturday morning. 22d ult. in ST.
Louis, OF Cholera. Mrs. CLARISSA JOR.
DON, conson Of Rev. R. H. Jordon, OF
the Missouri Conference, and eldest daughter
Of Joseph Sears, Of this county.
On the 9Th. Mr.. JOHN SHARN.
HORST, Of this place, Of Cholera. Mr.. S.
had just returned from California, and came
home laborng under strong premonitory
symptoms.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Dental Notice.

Or. ORLANDO CHEEKS would say TO his
trIendsin Howard county, that he will visit
Glasgow professionally, in the course of a
lew weeks from the present time. Those de-
slrous OF ayailing themselves of his services
wili please leave orders with Clark II Green,
ESQ; such orders will meet with prompt at
teh'ion upon my arrival. Professional bust
ness elsewhere will prevent my visit being
a lengthy one.
Glasgow, April II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
AN ACT TO AMEND

An act 10 regulate Groceries and Dram
Shops" Approved March 25, 1851.
Be il enacted by the General Assembly of the
State of Missouri, as follows:
5 /. Whenever minority of the
taxable inhabitants of any city, incor.
porated town, or municipal township,
shall demonstrate with the County
Court against the granting of any Ii.
cense 10 keep dram shop within such
city, town, or municipal township, it
shall not be lawful for such county
court 10 grant any dram shop license
within such city, town, or municipal
township, within the year next succeed.
ing the presenting of such remon'
STRANGE.
) 2. Before any grocery or dram
shop license shall be granted, the
county court shall require of the per.
son applying for such license, bond
TO the county in the sum of five hun.
dred dollars, with two or moro securi
ties, to be approved by the court
conditional, that the person obtaining
such license will not keep disorderly
house, and that he, she, or they, vii
not sell, give away, or otherwise dis
pose OF, or suffer the same 10 be don,
abont his, her, or their premises any
spirituous liquors or wines, in any
quantity, to any slave, wilhou, a writ
ten consens of the master or mistress
or other person having lawful con,ro
of such slave. Three fourihs of al
penalties in consequence of a violation
of this act, shall go to the county fol
the use of Common Schools, and the
remaining fourth to the informers.
8. All fcrmented drinks and wines
Of every kind shall be considered gin.
toxicaling," under the provisions OF
this act, and the act TO which this is
amendatory.
) 4. All acts inconsistent with the
provisions of this act are hereby re.
pealed. This act shall not be in force
until the first day of juno, 1851.
Approved, March |, 1851.