davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THE Selecrmen of this tUwn, will me. A pear the house of LeveFett MunsO, on the South Western side of Banann Lake, on Monday the 2Oth inst at 2o'cloc, P. M l, for the purpose of contracting to th. lOweat bidder, the raiSiug and grading oi the wall near that Place. Particulars mace kpOwa at the time of sale.
 should the day Oo very stormy. the sal will be adjourned untilIhe next favOusabI, day at the same place. c.
 ]. G. BECKWITH
 S.P. WOODWARD
 E. GARNSEY
 WILLIS STONE Gf
 HENRY FRISBIE.
 Sslectmen. Litch6eid Sept, 18th leS9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
District of LitchAeld ss. Probate Court. Seplembes $ 1859. \

District of Litchaeld ss.
 Probate Court, September 6 iS52. Estate Ot NORMAN WADHAMS lats Ol Goshen in said district, deceased.
 Ordeged-That the sdminist, aiOr exhibit his administration account to ihiS C0uTt foE adjustment. al the Probate Ofice in Litch6ed on the 18th day of September 1859. ct nine o'clock fOrenoon--M d that ell persons inter. published in a newspaper in Liich6eld county and DOst . copy thereof OR the sign post in ed town of Goshen nearest the last residence of the deceased at least six days hefose said day assigned. A true copy of record,
 OLIVER AG TODD. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Nineteenth Annual Report OF THE
 LITCHFIELD

LITCHFIELD
 Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
 JULY 5TH, 1852.
 Whole amount of Cash premiums
 received, L9,3Ol,e Interest received on Loans. ,432.7 ses ot the Company, l7.lso,s Cash Balance now On hand. 3,543,S Increase of cash on hand over last
 year, 1,4I6,3 Psesen, Capital or Fund of the
 Company 90,l2o.3,
 This company has now been in sue cessful operation nineteen years. during the whole of which time IT HAS NEV- FER MADE AN ASSESSMENT UPON THE MEMBERS of the company. and has at this time Cash Fund of $3,' 543.sO. safely invested and drawing interest. the amount of interest received up to the present time, being more than $l,4OO.
 The directors of this company are confident that the plan Of Insurance adopted by them will meet with hear. ty response from all intelligent friends of the principle of Mutual Insurance.
 This company insure only in this State. and take no risks on Mills, Goods in sto'es. Shops, &c.. or in exposed Village or City property. but coSfine their business entirely to farm property and isolated buildings, and ther content, --of which not more than A2OOO will he insured in one risk.
 This company will adjust all claims with promptRess aud lberality. and if a any time difference should arise be tween the parties. all such difference will be adjusted by indifferent persons it the County. each party selecting one and in case they do not agree. a thir, person shall be chosen, and the award o all. or any two of them. shall be fna aud conclusive. nMR.~n>~ = AS HA ~. NV~
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

At court of Probate holden at, Cornwall.
 within and for the District of Cornwall on
 the lst day of September 1852.
 nN motion of John H Welch, administTa. V tor on the estate of JULIUS BELL, late of Cornwall within said district. deceased - This court decrees that 6 months from ti.is dais be allowed and limited inr the creditors of sais Estate to exhibit their claims against the saine i0 the Said Administrator. A directs that iublic notice Do given of this order by adver. Using in newspaper published in Litchfield, and by Wstiug a 'ccpy thessof on the poblic sign post iN said Coi.wail, nearest the place where the deceased last dweh. f
 Certified by FREDERICK KELLOGG. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
EeFlsSg sviylgOssicN.

A constant supply of this superior article fo,
 NM C.; Together with general assortment of DYE STUFFS, DYE WOODS & ACIDS
 for sale by
 W. Partridge & SOa, p Cliff street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
LcON Pune

Land WarFanta Wanted. OF the Florida and 1912 Wars, and also of the Mexican War, fur which the highest cash price will be paid. Please call on, or address by letter.
 N. s. WEBB, Hartford, Ct. May 25. 1e5?,-3m
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

Interesting from yu.rieO BY sdvces from Next
co to the 25th ult., we learn that Gen. Adrian
VOL, who commanded the Mexican forces during
the invasion Of Texas in 1912, and who recently
sft the Republic on leave Of absence, has been re-
fused permission to return, the government having
since his departure issued decree Of banishmen
against him. This movement has created conside
rable excitement, and motion to impeach tn,
Minister who signed the decree has been introduc
ed into the Chamber OF Deputies.
We learn from the SigIo that d. Eduardo Por
state has discounted the s6sO,oOO still remaining
due by the United States. The Chamber Of Depu
ties has passed an act allowing Yucatan to imPos
export duties on her own products The State o
Vera Cruz has taken twenty shares in the tele
graph line to the city Of Mexico.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

PEACE" But when the occasion arises to assert
a great principle on which The worlds happiness
depends, let us not shrink from that high and
solemn duty because tyrants may frown and
threaten vengeance, and because WAsnIEGToN,
il is falsely said, has counselled tame and cow
ard impassiveness. Nations are like individuals
and the true policy for both, and the best way to
avoid difficulty, is to do right, to assert right and
if need be, maintain the right by force"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
Ole Bull.

From the correspondence published in anoth-
er part of to-day's paper, it will be seen that
this celebrated violinist will give concert on
Friday evening next, at CARUsfs Saloon. To
recommend people to 90 and hear him would
lie superfuous. The price of tickets will be
one dollar They may be had at Mr.. DAvIs's
music store, ahere reserved seats may be Sc
cured.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

Mr. ISRAEL Il. JAMES, No. 1S2 South
Tenth street, Phada., is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by VIM. II. WELD, JOHN Col
Inns, JAMES DEERrxe, A. KIRK WELLTseTor, Il.
A. Evans, PERRIN LOCKE, GEoEeE p BUTTor,
JosEPH BUTToN, d. r. GooDIN, WIN J. CoxEY,
ISAAC M. BoDrSE, and WALTER ID. THOMPSON
Mr. HENRY M. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala.
Is our General Travelling Agent for the State Of
Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by G. i.
LEWIS, JAMES o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL D. LEWIS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

appointment Of Cadets al Large.-The Presid ent
has appointed the following Cadets at large, for
1852, and to I'LL vacancies in the ten appointed in
ISL
!. Wainwr ght Heileman, army, son Of Lieut.,
Col. lIeileman, deceased. Q. Hamilton Hawkins,
ed. B. F. s. Armistead, army, son Of General
Armistead, deceased 4. Henry DeHart, army son
Of Capt. DeHart, deceased. 5. Lindsay L Lomax,
army, son Of Major Lomax, deceased. 6. Joseph
II. Taylor, army, son ofLt. Col Joseph p. Tay-
Tor. Z. Edward Jones, navy, son Of Commodore
Jacob Jones, deceased 8. Fitzhueh Lee, navy son
Of Commander Lee. 9. J. Jay Van Shack, N.
York. 10. VIM. Z. Kingsbury, Connecticut. II.
Francis L. Campbell, Alabama. IL. Geo. ID. Bay
ard, N. Jersey. 10. VIM. Castor, North Carolina.
IA. Benjamin G. Cutler, jr., N. York. Is James
Nee. Graham, Pennsylvania Is s. Sprgg Car
roll, District Of Columbia
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
AUkTRIA.

The Austrian papers smuse their readers
with the utmost contradictory reports respecting
the representative Of the United States. Ac.
cording TO one paper, "Mr. M'Curdy has receiv.
ed lis passports !" according to another, 'tbe
Charge d Affaires from the United States has
not been requested TO leave Vienna" The
truth is that the gentleman in question is quiet
ly awaiting the result Of the Cbeval;er Hulse.
MAINS violent flare up at Washington.
The military conscrpton has now been ex
tended TO the free ports Of Trieste and Fiume
to the great CONSERVATION of the inhabitants.
SARDINIA.
Turin papers of the 4th inst, announce th,
opening of the new session of the legislator,
that day by the King Of Sardinia in person
The most important portion of his majesty
discourse was that 10 which he declared tha
the amicabe relations of bis government will
foreign States were maintained without an,
alteration, 70 which he added that bis minister
would present TO parliament the new treaties
which he had concluded with France and Swift
zerland. In speaking Of France, he said "tht
government Of that great nation goes with u,
in the way Of those economical principle,
which by reciprocal advantages strengthen tht
amicable relations Of States"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
TERRfBLE ooNFLAdRArIoN.
MISUNDERSTANDING IsHTTFRUTTLEsst
THE FIRE RAPIDLY SPREADING!

The ~teIepanh brings the intelligence Of a ter.
,;bIe. fire tbst isSrSpin9 ia the Southland West,
Tie material being consumed IS OF an onsao.
s~s4antiai and rather combustibie nature at All
times, but has nov beconeI'rom .o"s
and an extraordinary drought, which has pre-
vailed in lis Immediate vtcInny-patcheuSand
crisped in a remarkable degree; and being eX'
posed for some few weeks past 10 the intense heat
of immense fires which are at certain intervals
known to break out spontaneously IN that region,
the Combustible mass has become ignttea ana Is
being swept of like stubbie.
AT last accounts the indications were that 1t
had spread, without hope of snbdnIug II, through
out the whole South and West, and had also got
a firm foothold in the North and East, aud that
those who have been laboTing with every means
in their power to quench the h1mes wtnouttne
slightest e fleet, were on the point OF giving up IN
despair (; for it seemed apparent that the greater
their efforts to eXtiDguish the sPPeadIng hre' tue
more intensely il burned.
The most calamilous effects yet heard of have
taken place in North Carolina, where 1t has LETT
neither " root nor branch" oil me consuming nan
combustible. Hon. VIM. A.. Graham, eX-Secre-
tary. of the Navy, is said TO have made the most
vigorous and untiring efforts at first 10 arrestthe
progress Of the calamity, but was forced TO a6an-
don the effort as a hopeless task. A Mr. Kerr,
a gentleman of some distinction, also worked
gailantly, bat, we regret TO learn, has fallen a
4 victim to the Tesistless element.
General Scott, COMMANDMENT Chief of the
American forces, has been appealed to in the
trying emergency, as it was supposed that his ex.
p~erience in a terrible : fire" which occurred a
few years since, would enable him to cope sue.
c~essfully with the confia grafton But his efforts
thus far seem only to have added fuel to the
flames, for, while&e is continuously making pro-
vision against encroachments {" in his rear, The
hostile element is spreading on every side oihim,
and he is forced to make a +" hasty' retrogade
movement. From present appearances, irseems
inevitable that the. fire will continue filth mass
of combustible material is entirely consumed.
we shall endeavor 10 Keep our readers infnr.
med ofthe progress Of this extraordinary conia.
Oralion-AUG1U Atlas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
CHARLEsTOWN SEMINARY.

i The Fall Session of the Female Seminary of
our town, under the charge of Mr.. JAS. NJ. VIII:
1IAsls, will commence on Wednesday next
Mrz. RICE will still give her personal supervision
10 the young Ladies who may be placed in the
school, aud we learn is prepared to receive Sc
veraI more pupils as-boarders. This Seminary
all things considered, offers advantages for the
education of young ladies', not surpassed by any
OTHER school in the Valley. Mr.. w. is a teach
err of very superior qualifications, who gives his
mdst indefattgable efforts TO the imProvementof
his: scholars, and their moral and Intellectual cul-
ture. The terms for both tuition and board, are
by far more reasonable than can be obtained at
other Seminaries having equal advantages, and
we hope the school may be properly appreciated
and literally patronized on the part of the citi.
zn5s of onrt and county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
THE WEST.

The Baltimore Patriot learns from a gentle
man who has recently returned fIom a visit OF
business to the West, that every preparation
is making there for the opening of the road,
and that the amount of produce and other ar
licles Of Western production, which will be
in readiness to be transported over the road,
as soon as it is opened, will give full employ.
ment to all the means of transportation which
the company can command. In view Of this in
creased trade, the railroad company have made
the fullest preparations possible to accommo-
date it. They are now having constructed a
large number Of iaNnE4 ,bs no., 20 mat
he road IS to be opened 9ey will be prepar-
ed to go right on with the work.
The business of the road since its compile.
ton to Fairmont is largely increased, as The fol-
lowing figures will show
The receipts of July. 1851, were S94 948 II
for the main stem, and for the Washington branch
S24,II5I9. For July, 1852, the receipts on the
main stem were S1C6,923 O6, and on the Wash
ington branch S2S, COS 81, showing an increase
of 81, 1913 50 on the main stem, and $4,55O SO
on the Washington branch-the total increase
being SIG, 524 81,
The receipts for August, 1851, were &c.,
672 81 on the main stem, and $24,l73 81 on. the
Washington branch. For August, 1852, the re-
ceiprs were $ll7,2l5 So for the main stem. and
$50, l67 SO for the Washington branch-show-
ing an increase Of $l5,543 81 on the main stem,
and 5000 81 on the Washington branch, and
making a total increase of $2l,537 Oa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
Al AIUsICAI WOynER.

There Is la the possession of 4. ~. AIsqurrH,
ESQ of This County, 9 wonderjn The musical
epe lch c1tdoes Sontag or savori. It isai
Singing poqsss Mshage heard4nd seen strange
n t1e nafnfal way m that dime natnre
Should pqtthe Foieeaud melodyE6{ canary biFa
ta g poor desPised and much p&sseuted moose.
g passing strange shan fcfions@
Mr. Aisqnith vas altfaeled setera lines bg q
Singing Ri his toon sgesoEtbe
night a%ndseatiOsiY induced hin 10 eta watch
and IL possible capture Tue 4eiadee. He sues
eeeded etlast ana6as him cagedf 70 the inspecs
zion ofthe euriods. HIS notes ate clear and
distinct md his limitations so far have been Of
familiar so1gste such q The partridge, chickS
n,eanafy bird 80 Hseansbe seen This week
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
COURT DAY.

Monday next being our Court day, a large con.
course Of people will doubtless be present. The
Hon. CHARLES ]. FAubKSER, the Representative
in Congress from this District, purposes, as We
learn. to give an account of his Stewardship,
which will prove Ofbene6t and Interest to all who
may be fortunate enOughto be present. To our
Wing friends, who were but SO recently Mr.. F.'s
tpIPotters, e can only say strike, but hear"
The Hon, Mr.. @IsBEIL. State Senator from the
Buckingham District of Virginia, has kindly ac-
cepted the invitation of the Democratic party, to
address them on the occasion. Our EIector, Mr..
TUoKER, will also e~ndeavor to be present, and a
highly interesting discussion may be anticipated.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
THEN AND NOW.

When Gen. Pierce resigned his seat in the U.
S. Senate, the Editor of the New York Express,
who was at Washington at the time thus wrote
about him
"Hon. F.. Pierce, U. S. Senator from the State
of New Hampshire, has resigned his seat in the
Senate. MIR. Pierce will hardly have a more ac-
ceptabIe man to succeed him. To his political
friends he has ~partiz4n enough TO be always
faithful to the party of which ne was a member,
He was a faithful member of the Senate, and
much more uhexceptionable TO his opponents
than many of his opponents. In the committee
room he was laboIious, attentive and just, and
there, where a member may be most useful, he
has been OF good service TO The country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
The wing Leaders in washington.

1t is known that there is now, and there has
been Tor months, in this city, a Wing National
Committee, to which the cause of General Scott
has been especially entrusted. Several very ex-
traordinary scenes took place while this commit
tee was in session during the sitting of Congress,
all going to show that the abolition influence,
always controlling in the Wing party, was the
leading and ~despotic element in the National
Wing Committee. Since Congress has adjourn.
ed, however, it appears that even the doubtful
southern members of that committee have gone
home, leaving in the hands of the abolition menu
bers the entire management of its operations
The presiding genius of the National Wing
Committee now, as in 1913, is Mr.. Truman
Smith Of Connecticut, and he is assisted by such
politicians as the Rev. MIR. Fowler and Mr.. Fi:x
Henry Warren. Wagon loads of documents,
prepared and published at the-offce of the New
York Tribune are received by the Wing Com
mittee daily, and scattered broadcast over the
land1flled, too, with the most discreditable ap.
peals TO the lowest prejudices and to the g%uiltfest
passions Sad is the organization of the Wing
or Scott party, at The present hour, at the ma.
tiOnal capital
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
hiCh this Journal considers you.
maryland.


This State at length gives evidence that she
designs in earnest, to shake: of the shacklcs of
Whiggery, and to enter the. Democratic fold
Among the thousands who aye repudiating Scott,
we notice in the Baltimore Argus of Saturday, a
powerful letter from the Hon. EDwARD Lose, OF
Somerset county, lately Whig member of Con-
gress from Maryland, rephdiating Scott and
pIedging his best e~xertions to secure The election
of Pierce and King. Majot EaE of Carroll CO.,
one of the Wing Electors in 1913, has also re-
pudiated Scott, and addressed the Democracy of
Maryland at their Mass Messing in Hagers.own N.
In addition to the above changes, the last num-
Der Of the Hagerstown Mailtrings US the follow
ing
Gustav W. LurmGn, Esq. of Baltimore, a dis
! tiuguished German importing Merchant, a gem
tleman of great influence and characteristic
was a few years since a candidate upon the
Wing ticket for the Legislature in that city, has
renowned Scott and his Native Arnericanism,
| and come. out for Pierce aRdKing.
Hon. Joseph S. CoRnnan, Phig member ofCon.
gress from the Eastern Shoe district ofthis State,
| has also renounced SewaFd-ScOttism, and goes
for Pierce and King.
Hon. Dauid s. JenIer, formerly a Wing mem.
her of Congress from this State, and Minister to
Austria under General Harrison'S administration
I and we believe a Wing elec.ar in l84S, has re-,
nounced the fOulcombination, and goes foi Pierce
and King.
John HORNE, Esq, one of5our most substantial
and wealthy citizens-a gentleman OF strong
mind aud discernment and distinguished Wing
has also refused to support Scott, and goes IL;
Pierce aud King.
AndItiere are. many otkets in this county, and
hundreds of them in old; Alaryland-men who
have been active and distinguished Wigs, b1l
who see the dangers thatisopld be fall the cong
try in the event Of the sliCcess OF the Seward
Gfeely and Johnston uoyeaiant-who are patri
otie anongh Q throw Cd Re shackles of mere Pe4
IS and eItg for Pierce and King.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
ADJOURNED TEMPERANCE MEET


The meeting assembled agreeably to adjourn
ment, DR.. r. s. BLACKBURN in the chair.
The object of the meeting was explained TO
be the further consideration of the resolution Of
fered by Tue Rev. ID a Tyne. The chair llen
read The resolution as follows
ReSOired, That the traffic in intoxicating IL
quors as a beverage is not only useless, but alb.
solutely injurious to society-a drain upon its
physical Iesources-destructiVe OF health and
happiness, and a fruitful source of immortality
and crime that experience has shown the fulfill.
ty of all attempts to license it, and then regulate
lis mischief; that it is a wrong principle of go
veTnment 10 derive revenue from the licensing of
that which is morally wrong that the right and
duty of a State TO protect her citizens extends TO
and covers the evils which grow out of this traf.
fc and, that the passage OF a law prohibiting it
altogether, and enforcing such prohibition among
other penalties, by the confiscatiUn and destruc.
ton OF the article itself, when illegally held and
exposed for. sale, would be legislation sound in
principle, wholesome in operation, and greatlyIo
be desired, sn soon as it can be ascertained that
a majority of the voters of Virginia are in favor
of its enactment. 5Err Gl7 Ha
R-H. LEE, Esq, then arose and addressedtE the
meeting. He said when the resolution was first
presented to him. it did not meet his entire APP
probation, but with a desire for the truth. he
gave il his calm and careful consideration, which
resulted in the removal of all the doubts he had
entertained on The subject. Mr.. L. then took up
and answered the common objections urged
against the enactment of prohibtory lave.
Mr.. J. d HUDsPETH, followed SIR. LEE, nde.
fence of the resolution.
In consequence of the absence of AHDnEw
HUNTER, Esq, the vote was not taken, he having
expressed a desire 10 be present al the time Of
such action. r. s. BLACKBURN, Chm.
A. G. MCDANIEL. Secsy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
q ER0Na5onmRAeE.


a negrCs9ans the ptoPefty of Mrs. STEFTcs,
was committed 10 the FL oil cur comfy on Tins
day morning last, for the commission Of an oct.
rage upon tie personnel III Harrison ANpEa.
sos i highly respectable farmer of our neigh.
bofhood. Tue circumstances as we have heard
them, sre briefly! these TIE negro had run away
from Mt. Frederick d. Btiscoe in February list,
and had been lettering inEthe neigh6otkood, hut
those in pursuitiWafe T unapIc 10 capture hin. On
the morning of Wednesday, Mr.. Anderson hsv.
ing some cloyerseed cut \ hich he was afraid
would be exposed 10 the ain, arose very eaS!y
aud awakened two white men in his employ 10
go and. SECURE it. In,paEs:ng through his yGtd,
he diseosered4he negso tDg In a fence cof36r,
and eiibehaattemptedtto atrest him or the negro
simultaneous with his exposure, made a most
desperate sud btntalauaek with The fugeF hsIfl
(the pointend1 ofa mqgsdtng scytbe; with Batt
beat aUtias .ashandles Mq. Andetson was wy
seveFelyacpt on the head{and had he aot gtreH7
thssalaEm and the rshiteH1en III his erdbIoS In
mediateg come to his fesitt he st5ceft5f
have been m95asFed Til negno being captured
a large dirk knife was discovered on His pefsan,
and IN ba bag several cooked tbiekens ana
9sheE provisions Hisotfeat noldoubt wss rTt.
iassse 9elngs seoyereE,the3mpessiantstSIs
he Esas detgEmiaeddodeIt5d aiaiseE
~ ena among sthe iH6st elS6usa6fss
gfAHateqqpeneesApOEnYRo flaws th61b6 tktEFe
wdasapto9tucesfkis TO 1f sJsdse ias5icB wi 95SW
doqat flmtYa1d fEpE9G4RE ii aafqfaH f4Jfa
observation-disclosures attepdabgt, hffs AndeT85n eS
tagtaNded Il State hasAa q c8Ve5edEs4
ais 5plps g. % g a6leFts pagsls o
AEH HIaaa WtsEgfSE NElET
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-14
DISAPPEARANCE PLATFoRM.

AT The convention Of Sons of Temperance at
P;ttsburg, Pa, on the I'd inst, a platform was.
adopted diselaimiDg all intention Of mingling in
tie strife Of the great political parties, but ex-
Pressing a determination to vote at The coming
election for no State Senator or Representative
who does not pledge himself in favor ofdhe en-,
neImeat of a law prohibiting totally The sale and
uianpfacthre of inloxiCating liquors.