davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

MEYENBERG & BRO, owners of the
1vI great BARGAIN STORE at Port Tobacco, are
now in possession of complete stock of
Dry, Fancy and Domestic Goods,
all of which they offer now at unprecedented low
prices. The liberal patronage hitherto given to-
them may be guarantee for their exertion to gain
the confidence of the public. They would name
some few Of their articles
Fo7 Indies:
Black and watered Silk; Silk Poplins Tissues,
Berages and Lawns; Persian Berage de LANES,
from l23 to SO cts; Embroideries, an extensive
assortment; Laces of all kinds; Cotton, Linen
and Silk; Jackonets and Cambrics; bonnet, cap
and neck Ribbons, splendid assortment; kid
silk, Isle thread and cotton Gloves; linen Hdkfs;
Swiss plain and dotted Capnets; Parasols Hosi-
cry, fancy Combs and Fans. A full supply of
all kinds of Shoes, Caters, Slippers, walking,
kid and morocco Shoes, etc.
For Housekeepers.
Linen Table Covers, Diapers. Napkins & Towels;
Irish Linen, bleached and brown; Shirting GA
and l2-4; Shee;ing, Bedticking, Furniture prints,
Knitting Cotton, etc. Also, heavy Domestics
of all kinds for Servants wear.
articles for Mems avear.
A complete assortment of the most fashionable
style of Spring and Summer Clothing, to wit:
Dress, frock, sack and fancy Goats; Vests and
Pants of the greatest variety; Drawers, Flannel
Shirts and Baltimore fine Shirts; silk, beaver
and Straw Hats; Caps; fancy and black Silk
Cravats; linen and silk Hdkfs; silk, kid, buck
skin, cotton and Isle thread Gloves; Vestings,
SuspendeIs and Hosiery; perfect assortment of
Shoes and Boots, caItskin, patent leather and
morocco. Before you purchase call on
May 10, 1851. MEYENBERG & BRO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08
CHEAP CARRIAGES, sc.

THOMAS YOUNG, MANUFACTURER OF CAR
L RACES. &C., &C., Washington City, respectful
calls the attention of the citizens of Charles and
the adjoining counties to his very large and superior
latest styles now in use. Having in contemplation
the enlargement of his Factory, which is already
of the most extensive in the city, he will sell his
stock on hand at reduced prices, in order to make
room. He feels confident of giving satisfaction to
any who may give him call. His Factory is on
Pennsylvania Avenue, and can be seen from almost
any part of that well-known thoroughfare. Give
him call if you want cheap and substantial Car
rage of any pattern.
Washington, June 9, lS52-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08
MORE NEW GOODS

G. X. WILMER & BROTHERS.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
~ X. w. & BRO. have just received large
W. additional supply of
DRY GOODS,
to which they invite the special attention of their
country friends and dealers generally. This pur-
CHI Sc having been made late IN the season, they
are enabled to sell many kinds of Goods at GREAT
LY REDUCED PRICES.
Alexandria, May 10, 1852.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08
w M STABLER & BROTHER. WHOLESALE

w AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS G. CHEMISTS
Fatar street, Alexandria Va., respectfully inform
their friends and the public that they have on hand
and will continue to keep, large stock of DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFs, PAINTS, OILS, VARNIsH-
Es, WINDOW GLASS, &C., together with great
variety of other GOODS, suitable for the country
trade, all of which they are prepared to sell on ia
vorable terms.
Their constant care is to furnish articles that
may be relied upon, as being of the best quality,
and, with this view they manufacture many arti-
cles which are liable to adulteration.
Physicians, Country Merchants, Private Fami-
lies, and individuals, favoring them with their or
ders, shall have their best efforts to give them sa-
tisfaction.
PAINTS.
White Lead, pure and extra: colors of all kinds,
dry or ground in Oil: Artists CoIors Bake's
Patent Fire Proof Paint; Buswell's do, a superior
article.
OILS.
Lnseed Boiled do; Patent Paint do: Pure
Sperm Solar; Tanner's Winter Strained Lard ;
Whale Neatsfoot: Olive. &c.
VAR.NISHES.
Furniture Coach Colorless Coach Picture
Flowing; Quick Drying; Ship; Japan, Sc.
WI.VDOW GLASS.
80 to "a x 80, various brands Redford
Crown do, extra thick all irregular sizes obtain
ed at the shortest notice
DRUG GISTS' GL.ASSW.ARE
Retorts and Receivers, plain and tubuIated
Test Tubes: Graduated Measures; Glass Syringes;
Cupping Glasses; Precipitating Jars Nursery
Bottles Physicians Saddle Bags Walls for do,
extra strong.
Medicine Chests Surgeons Instruments Sup
porters Shoulder Braces, &C.
Agents for Landreth S warranted Garden Seeds;
Osgood's Chologogue Sands Sarsaparilla; Bulls;
Townsend's; Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry;
Ayre's Cherry PICTORIAL, Sc, &C. English, French
and American PERFUMERY
III ARDW ARE-Pocket & table Cutlery some
Al very fine; fine Razors, Wade & Butchers
best, in cases; Rasps and Files; knob, stock,
and pad Locks; Chises and Augers. assorted sizes;
Parliament and Butt Hinges; Strap Hinges, all
sizes; iron and box Rules; Gimblets and Knitting
Pins; Spoons iron and britannia; Screws and
Rings Hatchets and Axes; Handsaws, some very
fine; Planes, jack and fore; wool and horse Cards,
Coffee Mills and Tea Kettles; Garden Hoes and
Rakes; billing and wedding Hoes; Spades and
Shovels Traces, Curry Combs, brass Candlesticks.
may IL. For sale by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

GTATIONERY-lst Cd and Sd Book of History.
- Mitchell's, Olney's and Smiths Geoprapby,
and Atlas; Smiths Grammar and Arithmetic; Can
and Letter Paper; Note Paper, Envelopes, Blank
Books and small Ledgers, Pencils and Quilts also
variety of Books. All of which will be sold low
may ~ by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

I.I FANCY French Lawns, warranted fast
II II colors going at IA
Beautiful styles fancy Colico, fast colors, at
+ Ia, worth IL l-2. For sale at Bargain Store of
w. WALTON HARPER,
Opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Alexandria.
April IA, 1852.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

ID AMSAY'S CELEBRATED TONIC BIT
IL TIERS, in quantities to suit purchasers, for
sale by D. & S. BLACKLOCK.
Alexandria, Va, June 16, 1859
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08
Ladies', Gentlemen's and SERVANTS
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HENRY L. SIMPSON,

(Royal Street, Brick Store, doors north Of King
Street, alexandria, Va.)
TNAKES occasion to express thanks to his old
l. customers and friends generally in Charles and
the neighborng counties, for the liberal patronage
they have bestowed upon him. He also respectful
ly invites their attention to his present extensive
and varied assortment of Ladies' Gentemen's and
Servants Boots and Shoes. For Ladies' wear he
has all descriptions of Gather Boots, Slippers, Ties
&c. For gentlemen he has fine, kip, buff and thick
Boots, &c. For Servants, coarse Brogans, &c..
suitable for farming or similar purposes. Also, a
general variety of Misses and Chidren's shoes,
&c. sc.
Sept. 10, lS5l-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

CADDLERY.-Just received lot of superio,
- Saddles, Whips, riding and carriage Brides
Heads and Rims, Martingales, Stirrup Leatbers
cotton and worsted Girths and Sursingles, hors,
and mule Collars, Blind Brides, Halters, Plougi
Hames and Plough Bits. For sale by
oct % DAY PADGETT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

nOMESTICS.-
- Penitentiary Plads and Stripes
Plaid and Striped Cotton Osnabergs
Patapsco rs c. Osnabergs
Savage "A brown Cotton
Atlantic A do
Patuxent "A do
Howard rs heavy Twill
Manchester Gnghams, sc.
Bleached Musns, assorted
March "a. For sale by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

IRON AND STELLA lot of assorted Iron and
i Steel, suitable for Blacksmiths, Just received
and for sale at Alexandria prices, by
NH "a LEWIS WEEKS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

DAYSON'S lNDELLIBLE INK.-A further
l. supply, just received, and for sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE, Jr., Apothecary,
je9 opposite Sarepta Hall. Alexandria, Va
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08
$3.50 REWARD

ENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
VI Gents white, mixed, brown and fancy cotton
half Hose do fancy British Silk Hosiery in all
styles do black and cold Kid Gloves, Silk and
Linen Lise Thread, Cotton, Chamoi lined. and
other kinds of Gloves; fashionable ply Collars,
together with the most beautiful assortment of fam
CIV Cravats to be found in this market Forsale bv
w. WALTON HARPER.
Alexandria, April Id, 1852.
WHALE OIL, very fine for sale by
w ie23 VIM. BOSWELL,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

|FOOTH BRUSHES, Nail Brushes; further
Il supply of each, Just received, and for sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE, Jr., Apothecary,
Je9 opposite Sarepta Hall, Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-09-08

DLOUGHS-Jus received and for sale various
Il sizes of MINOR & HORROR PLouGHs.
NH "a LEWIS WEEKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Common Council.

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
MARCH 6.-The Board met ut the usual hour
Asst. Aid. Trotter in the chair. The minutes Of
the previous meeting were read and approved
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.
The report of the Committee on Public Health,
relative to the Commissioners of Emigration, re-
commends the necessity of ehecting an immediate
and thorough reformation in the emigration depart
ment ofths city, by which the officers having charge
Of that department are to be made elective, and
stringent provisions enacted for the due performance
Of their trusts and duties, with supervisory power
In the Common Council to investigate their affairs,
and correct abuses. The following resolution was
adopted =
Resolved That the health Of this city imperative
ly requires the separation Of the Quarantine at Sta
ten Island from the institution for the care and pro-
lection Of emigrants, and that the government Of
the Marine Hospital be restored to the Commission
crs Of Health, under the direction of the Board Of
Health of the city and county Of New York-and q
committee, consisting Of Assistant Aldermen Wood
ward. Broaden and Rodman, to cooperate with q
committee from the Board Of Aldermen, for the
purpose Of laying the whole matter before the Le-
gisature In order to apply such remedy in the pre-
misses as may be deemed proper, be appointed.
Adjourned to Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Superior Court.

Before Hon. Judge Bosworth.
MARCH 6.-WiAiom r. Robinson T. Ebenesr r. Robinson
agninsi Noses c. EdwodsIn May, 1850 the plaintiffs
bought Of the defendant $50 gallons Of onions put up in
cider ct tho price Of sos with warranty that they
would keep good for year Plaintiffs shipped the
ions TO San Francisco California, board the chip VIM
II. Harbeck via the Horn, occupying six months in the
the onions found to be spoiled This action was
brought for tho recovery Of the price paid for the onions
this climate only and that IL did not cover voyage to
California; that improper had been used in the trans
poraton Of the onions and that the cider had been per-
the damage and for which the defendant was not liable
The jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff Of $685. the
amount claimed.
the Nrc York and Liverpool U. S. NJ. Steamship
Company, dsfcnddsts.-Ths was an action for the
recovery Of the wages Of the plaintiff, who was en-
poyed by the deicndants third assistant engineer
on board their steamer Atlantic, on the voyage be-
gun on the 9th December, 1850, and completed Aug
3, lS51-the voyage on which the breaking OF the
centre shaft occurred. Plaintiff was to receive
wages at the rate Of $50 per month for the voyage
After the vessel got back to Cork and the 9th Of
February, the plaintiff and two others of the eng-
neers were allowed to come to New York, as they
understood leave Of absence, and with the under
standing that they were to await the orders Of the
chief engineer, which were to be sent to them in
New York, in time for them to return on board the
steamer ut leaet one month before the vessel was
ready for seq. Plaintiff was paid his wages to the
time Of leaving the steamer at Cork. Plaintiff wait
ed in New York for orders from the chief engineer,
but received no direction from him to return, and on
the 18th day of May he received letter from the
chief engineer telling him. in effect that he was dis
charged Plaintiff then obtained employmcnt at the
Novelty Works, where he received $40 per month.
This suit was brought in August last, on the compile
ton OF the voyage. Plaintiff claimed his full wages,
500 per month, from the 9th February to 18th May,
and $40 per month from 18th May to Sd of August
For the defence, il claimed that plaintiff was
discharged on the 9th Of February; that he received
his wages UP to that day, and free passage home
in full satisfaction and discharge of ali olaims-apd
further, that the voyage was broken up and aban.
doned, in consequence Of the injury sustained. and
| that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover hi.
wages after bis leaving the ship. Verdict for plain
! tiH, $l92.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11

evusrssr Ceunv-snsnsuaNPes
s1sssst: Chiss yusties oskv Justices saaAsrd, oAnp
bell Paine, snA Bosworth-
xziAacn e-Ths foalowile xulss were sdoptsds-
0rasrsd That the eaasAar Of fSR Asia q The
snsuing April Ter. g ass ssnr .be oontn.:d = the
bafahsn up ct the Of those tss rsspsev
swy the place where The ssu leaves "a 1t the eoss
; :. nj st Z
sosss.a for the May and june tins And causes thus
on for the or sn.s nay
place the noticed for Nay and June tsrs res
pectS~siy It the foot Of the Ap calendar Ascending to
the last mentioned In other esuses the April
canax notes Of ssue mead be fled f0r the twc sub
sequsnt terms No feeh notice u trial win Be required
70 any noticed for April term in the two sub
seqnsnt terms unless It sha have heen called passed
putoa TO the ensuing ters ct the instance Of ths
Ocds,rd That al notes Of ssue hsrsuaatsr A,sd With
thu CLARA in which have onoebesn the calendar
for trial argument shall specify Ne number Of the
entered and the date II sh e.sndsr And every mote
OF issue fha state whether tina h to be placed on
theeaeadar Of the general term the special term or the
trial tqyn No shall be entered bg the clerk on
either calendar unles the note Of issne conforms to this
rule.
NBThe members Of the bar are usstad to conform
all particulars to the last rule the notes 81 issue will be
rejected.
DrcisIoa :-Wiuiem Vernon ads L<rs IT. Gele-0rdsr
At speciai;ycrm sfirmed, With $40 costs.
John p. BarAsns DeAys Cosev-TwO csaes-Ordef at
Special Ten Affirmed with costs In the nrst sass and no
costs in the hast.
Calssa O. Hail. respondent Joseph II. ColOa isapsad6
re- Observation-Disclosures at the Special Term Alarmed,
with coats
Pstlisrew 4 Sa1man 0'Ks.ts and Duryea.-Injune-
CafAay;ne Hsl~man rs Bella .abrams-0rdered that de-
be amepded to apply only to the special part
Of the answer snd not to the first clause and that de-
murrcr amended be allowed without costs.
Ezra Fitch a,d others Eiges A. Liringston $c.-
Appeal disnssed, without costs to either party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11


but the District Attorney objected to the defendants
counsel perusing II.
Counsel for defence commended that they were en-
titled to prove by the book that witnesses crowd
ing into the Marshals Office claiming pay TO get up
this prosecution.
Mr.. Hoffman contendcd that there were but two
courses for the District Attorney to adopt and they
were, either to lock up those witnesses, pay them
for the support Of themselves, and he submitted that
the District Attorney had adopted the course which
showed most his fidelity TO the government and his
high honor public officer Each witness, az he is
produced, may be impeached. If they can do so but
It is principle Of law, as well as Of public policy,
that the books Of government official should not be
ubmitted to public Inspection.
Mr. Cutting charged that the witnesses have not
only been paid as Witnesses but that they have had
inducements held out to them, and that the Marshal
knows it and he contended that the needy the
witnesses were the difficult for them to resist
the temptation. He, therefore, had right to cross
examine the Marshal, to show that he was an officer
of the government, who paid those men to dcnounce
citizens as engaging in warlike expedition.
Mr.. Hoffman did not dispute the principle Of the
gentleman, When NJ. Burtnett is produced they
If they can. He objected to their Saying grace
over the whole barrel Of beef but submitted that
they should impeach each witness rs he appear. on
the stand, and not in this wholesale way before they
arc produced.
The Court ruled against the book being produced.
Question by Mr.. Cutting-How many persons
cloimed TO be connected with this enterprise! rob
jected to, and not admitted.l
Witness contnued-I understood Mr.. OSullvan
when he said that he would come to my Office if |
sent him note, TO mean that he knew he was inn
pcatcd in this affair, and he did not want to be ar
rested; Gent my son for him, and he came imme-
dately on the intimaton.
Q.-Haye you paid any money on witnesses tickets
for periods longer than the times for which they had
been really subp@naed, and attended as witnesses.
Obcced to- and the Court ruled that 1t was not ad-
mssabs.
Question by the District Attorney have said
| that BURNETT told you he was employed by Mr..
| O'Sullivan to do certain things-state what those
| certain things are!
Ale said he was employed by Mr.. O'Sullivan,
and the other gentlemcn-Nnjor Schlessinger, Capt.
| Lewis and Sanchez-to convey certain number OF
people-say 200 or 250-from the foot Of Eighteenth
| street, North River, to point laid down on this
chart, little at this side Of the Horse Shoe. (Chart
produced.) In Sandy Hook bay the Cleopatra was
10 lie at anchor he Burtnett) was TO bring 200 OF
$50 men, and put them on board Of her; that is what
he told me; and, further that he was to bring 100
| men from Amboy to the same point, for. which he
was to receive 80 much per head; forget how much
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12

New Law OF DESCENT IN INDIANA.-A bill In
troduced by Mr.. ROBERT DALE OWEN has passed
the Legislature of Indiana, and takes effect on the
first OF August next This is said to be the most
important act passed by the Legislature Of that
State, and will affect every property-holder in it.
The State Sentinel says:
IT makes changes radical and sweeping it abolishes
the principles Of law that have prevailed for the last six
or eight centuressince the days Of William the Con-
querorand most of which still prevail the Union,
except in few States which lean to the Civil Law
system p IL &al6asn sao 4lleu EuiBseI8 AGG
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature Of VIRGINIA adjourned on Mon
day night to meet again in November next. During
the session bills passed charterng independent
banks at Fairfax, in Culpeper at Parkersburg, in
Wood; at Clarksburg; at Rockbridge, in Lexing-
ton; at Scottsville, in Albemarle. The minimum
of the capital of the above is $50 000for each bank
Also, banks have been chartered at Fairmont and
Fincastle, same minimum Independent banks,
with capital of 800 900, have been chartered at
Wythesville, in Wythe, and at Hampton, in Eliza
beth City. The Central Bank at Staunton, char
tered last session, has its minimum capital reduced
to 100000 I1I1 + Ht'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12

Mr., PIERCE AND THE PRESIDENCY. The Demo
cratic State Convention Of New Hampshire assembled
at Concord on January last, nominated him to the
Presidency but he declined the nomination, ina let
ter which concluded thus:
ITO these my sincere and grateful Acknowledgements
desire TO add that the motives which induced
me several years ago retire from public life and which
since that time have controlled my judgment in this
spect now mpel to say that the use of my in
any event. before the Democratic National Convention at
Batmore,to which you delegate, could Be utterly
7cpngndnt TO ny taste and uishes."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12
DEMOCRATIC TOWNS.
WING TOWNS.
$50 3,1s6

This table shows that the aboye-named Demo
cratic towns gave almost ten votes to one against
the amendment, whilst the Wing towns gave near.
ly four to one IN favor of it. The town of Con-
cord, in which Mr.. PIERCE resides, gave 10 votes
in favor Of the amendment to 500 against it.
These facts contradict the statement attributed
to Mr.. DALLAS, and exhibit the lberality of the
Wings of the Granite State in much more favor
able light than that of the Democrats.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12

The Mobile papers have just made discovery of very
curious law enacted by the last Legislature Of Alabama
on the subject Of selling cotton 1t enacts that no Corros
sold by commission merchants shall be considered MS de-
ivered and the ownership fully parted with until the
has been paid for any order law custom or usage
the contrary Notwithstanding II further declares it
to be crime punishable by Imprisonment in the peniten
tary for not less than year moro than four for
any cotton buyer acting for himself agent for Others
to buy engage to buy cotton from planter COM
mission merchant and fail refuse to pay for it at the
time appointed shall make way with dispose Of any
cotton purchased and not paid for.-Louispi< Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12

Office, instead Of for the second Without at all de-
signing to disparage the respectable gentleman who
became the choice Of the Convention for the first
ofice,we should have thought it more saccordant
with the fitness of things, well polite, TO
have reversed the positions Of the two nominees
"King's name would have been tower Of strength"
to the party of which he is an ornament, or any
other But the Convention decided otherwise, and
it is not for us to murmur.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12
Completion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 4
tic Monon1ohelo Riper

1t is with unfeigned pleasure that we have it in
our power to announce to-day the completion of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the Monongahcla
river, distance Of one hundred and twenty-four
miles from Cumberland This great event took place
on Saturday, the 9th instant. The progress Of the
track during the month of May we are informed,
has been most rapid, there having been tccny mites
OF road slaid down during that month. At this
rate we shall soon stand upon the banks of the Ohio
river. M Isl ft
From Fairmont to Niles's Fork the graduation is
now ready for the rails, and from this latter point TO
Wheeling the work is said to be SO much advanced
as to leave no doubt Of the completion Of the whole
road on the LIST of January next. m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-12

That the Wings were not accountable for the
defeat of the amendment abolishing the religious
test and property qualification was clearly demon
strated by the Press of the State at the time, which
gave publicity to the following facts, in contrasting
the votes given in the strongholds of both parties in
favor of the amendment The comparison is made
between fifteen towns Of each party, as follows: