Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
HANNIBAL JOURNAL, FEBRUARY "a, 1858.

stoyes Of the kind in use, and particularly the
y o'Cincnnaii stoves, as The are vey narrow and
toy less useful IN all sizes Of the Puze Psminu Cook
Stove bS Openings 10 front and back the size
so that YOU have No oval openings the Wash Boil. Il
1nostr fitting either, you make four round holes
ia sizes and any Of the trimmings will I'll either Dle f
TX - AL, ~ e,s suuii eJIsss,.L
per- ton that Che Main Liquor Law can conflict with
hale il, what becomes of usp The idea of q la,yver
who knows anything about law, asserting that a
q. State has no constitutional right 10 regulate her
Si'' own internal commerce, struck him as absurd.
are the Rad abOy 1--we years old who after reading
Into the constitution three times carefully. should
the come 70 him with such construction, he would
ls,T4 thrash him. " al
IT., These constitutional objections put him in
H.. mild OF preacher, when commenting on the
Iu text in relation to faith coming by hearing. He
n had great reliance on St. Paul, who wrote the
text, ard on Mr., Wesley, who had expressed
g.. the same opinion; and he knew they were smart.
- er than himself; but he begged leave TO differ
II from both; for he knew man SO deaf he could
II, not hear thunder, yetthat man had faith. Like
Il this preacher, lawyers are sometimes found with
fOl out knowledge enough Of law to kill them who
S' defy, or do not know the decision of the United
r. States Supreme Court. by which it has been de-
H. oided that state has power TO put down this
i Traffic. Five judges of the supreme court de-
elded that the states have This right. Since Web
Sin, s'er with all the power of his gigantic intellect
argued tins case For the liquor sellers of Boston,
oe years ago, they have never carried case up 10
lr' The United States supreme court. -
Ito- It's true that State cannot prevent the i'm
III porlaon OF ardent spirits; it cannot INTERFERE
IT. with laws Of the United States regulating com
Az merce with foreign nations, but the moment an
u article passes through the hands of the inpor
-. iw ter United States importation laws cease 10
II exercise over it any control. The Maine Lii
quor Law will allow man 10 import for his own
" use, but not for traffic; the moment a cork is
ty drawn for the latter purpose the liquor is sub-
n Ject TO seizure by state officers.
Y The Rhode Island law contained provision
lte conflicting with the STATE constitution, and t
o., was on this account that its operation has been
to susp led by decision of the supreme court Of
Is the State. Since its suspension the most dis
orderly scenes have been enacting in that Stale
Since The Massachusetts, Liquor Law has
been IN force the most strenuous efforts have
+. been made put it down. Boston got rid of The
provisions of the law, by turning out her CITY
'e'' Marshal. Rather than have the law enforced
sps It's opponents had the Marshal turned out )eav
LEI" ing nobody TO enforce il We have pnw =.
PARTICLES Will De promptly msde good 70 ,e reiehast,,
- which he will not find the with Cincinnati, Chi
cago Pittsburgh, and Casters made STOVES, as you
TO- cannot gel auy Odd Pieces. Even e .hcy c-c ;y.r
ranted, would be impossible to get odd plates from
such distance. 0.r ..
We, the undersigned, having used the ST Loui,
Stoves manufactured by G. +. FIlley, Of ST. Louis
and sold by Carter w. BRYAN, at Hannibal, Mo- tax,
N m n he