davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28

PARnTION Notice.


Lucinda Shaw, Catharine Shaw, (widoW,l Nathan
vs. L. Shaw, J. Milton Shaw and Mar
Catharine Shaw, garet Shaw OF Carroll county Ohio,
and others. aud Delilah Groves and her husband
Matthias Groves, of 7dscarswas county, Ohio, and Eliza
SALESMAN and her husband George a. Salt san. of JET.
ferson county, Ohio and Mary Ann Shaw, Of Hamilton
county and State of Indiana will take notice that pe.
on was filed against them on the fourth day of Decem
Der A. d. 1854, in the Court of Common Pleas Of Carr
roll county, Ohio, by Lucinda Shaw and s nov pending
wherein the said Lucinda Shaw demands partition of the
following real estate The South half of the North West
quarter OF section ve Township fourteen of Range FIVE
Containing so less-also demands that the
dover estate of said Caharne Shaw be assigned and
set of BY mees and boundsn said half quarter that she
may have by legal rule In the entire North West quar-
ter Of tp IA Of r. And that at the next term
Of said court application will be made by the said peti
toner for order that partition, and assignment Of
dover may be made Of said premises.
LUCINDA SHAW,
By John II. Trip, her attorney.
Dec. IA, lss4.-6w. pr. s5,25.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28
FOR SALE on RENT!
The Subscriber offers for sale or rent bis

TAV ERN STA Nd,
in Mechanicstown Carroll co., o. Il is beautifully loca-
ted IN said village, and the house is sufficiently large
for country Or village stand The stabling Is but
sonabe there are two very good watered wells conven
lent on for the use of the stable, the other for the
house The terms will be reasonable. For further par
cuas call with the subscriber in said village who is
now engaged in the mercantile business and cannot at
tend to both occupations. slLAS POTTS.
June 29th 1854
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28

Thompson has been East Again
And after days and nights Of fatigue, and toll.
has succeeded in buying large lot Of New
Goods, part of which he paid the e0sh for
and the rest he bought on srsdis-all mustnov
be sold, and debts paid, to keep his credit uu.
All the world is hereby invited to see the
Grand R esuIt
of his purchases.
He has a large lot of Dress Goods Of Il
kinds for the ladies-Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat.
lne;ts DC, for the gentlemen-Hard ware, Cut.
lery, Qneenswsre and Groceries for the million
All Of them are cheap as the cheapest and
good as the best. Come and see.
Carollton May 4, 1854.
NE PLUS ULRA
Bonnets Of all kinds, Frames and Crowns,
Bonnet silks, Ribbons and Flowers, Under
h'dk'fs, UHdersleeVes, Embroidered Collars.
Dress Protectors, Silk, Satin, and Kid Gloves
Note Paper, Envelopes de-, all of them very
pretty and very cheap, to be had of
w. THOMPSON.
YES, STREE.
Ladies' Sandals, Caters, Slippers and Shoes,
Gentemens' Congress, Calf Morocco and KIP
Boots and Shoes, best quality to be had Of
W. THOMPSON.
CONE ALONG, MAKE NO DELAY.
Ladies / have q splendid lot Of the latest
Spring style, Plaid and Plain Dress Silks,
apron Silks, Persian Berege, all wool, and Nous
De Laine, Lawns, White Dress Goods of al
kinds, Ginghams, Calicoes &c
W. THOMPSON.
PITCH IN.
Cloths, Cassimeres, plain and fancy SatinestS
Cottonades and Vestings, Stocks, Ties and
Collars, Moleskins, Campeachy, Canton, Psna-
ma and Palm Leaf Hats, latest styles, and cheap
as dirt, at W. TOIPSOy'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28

COpel, Coach Body, Mastc and Japan varnishes, for
sale by C. A. B0EGEIs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28
Free Trade and DruRgist,s RIrufs
Nov. 9. 1854.

NNeO AE"Wt HIU UFUkkIBtJs HIkuIS
The undersigned begs leave to return bis thanks to b
Friends for their Liberal Patronage and sol
cts continuance Of their mvOrs He hopes to merit
continuance Of these vors by strict attention to Bust
ness and fair dealing. He has the pleasure to inform
them that he receiving his Fall Stock from the Eastern
Cities and that is complete is bound not to be beaten
by any establishment Of the kind ia the West This is
the place to get pure drugs.
The best articles of Liquors. for medical uses and the
incest assortment OF Wall Paper and stationary in the
West. Friends give call we will be glad to see you
You will fnd us in our new Drug Room, Main street
sign of the Black Morter.
II. BGGRL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28

Burning Fluid, Fluid Lamps, and Meets Foot OIL 8
A. BGGEL old
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-28
T. s. ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, FOR 1855.
FOUR COPIES A YEAR FOR SIS.

November 2s, ls54-Im. 'D"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

The reader win be struck with the state.
ment in paragraph under our latest news
head, that at a meeting of the Mayor and AL.
dermen of Boston, on the evening of the
Doth, the aldermen acere nearly unanimous
IN faror Of dsscharging the military, but the
Mayor, who has the sole power, disagreed
with them.
1t is also stated that many well-known
merchants in Boston, who, a few years since,
were among the most prominent and active
upholders of the fugitive slave law, have
signed petition for its repeal.
The South win wait patiently to see the
end of the Boston rebellion, aided and abet-
ted as it is said to be- by men in high places
in that city If treason shall be successful
there, it will prove that the Constitution and
the laws of the United States are not worth
the paper they are written on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
TIE LYNCHBURG REPUBLICAN..


The Lynchburg Republican of the goth
has bitter attack upon the Dispatch, which
to us is most surprising The alledged cause
Of that attack is notice concerning the Sc.
Nor editor Of the Republican. which was
copied from another paper, and which has
appeared in most of the Journals OF this
State. While we have no doubt that the mo-
tive of the editor who first published the
statement, was good one, we confess that
we do not consider the notice one that should
have been made; and further, we do not think
it was ct to be copied. But then, why is the
Dispatch singled out and assaulted with such
severity And why is this error Of inadver-
tence made the occasion for sweeping i'm
pution upon the Dispatch An imputation
entirely unfounded and unjust. The Dispatch
is as free from RIGHTEOUSNESS as any paper
in Virginia, and the motives of its editors are
as free from selfishness as those of the edi-
tors of the Republican or any other journal
whatever. Matter upon which such sweep
ing imputations can be based, has never APP
peared in the Dispatch. The sources from
which it is made up are the same with those
of every other daily paper in Richmond, and
we are yet to learn that it has contained
anything deserving such charge at all; and
certainly anything which hasno appeared in
all the papers, sooner or later. That things
do sometimes creep into the purest journals,
that ought not to appear, no journalist will
deny but that in the character and aim OF
this paper, there is that which will, in the re-
hottest degree, pslliate the wholesale lmputa-
ton of the Lynchburg Republican, we utter
ly deny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon, Jas
Flournoy; small boy, about nine years Of az
fell from the porch Of his fatber's residence 81
Broad street, over Mr. Rddicks closhine store sl1d
injured himself badly, though we trust not dan.
sefousiy.
opposite Breedens lots on Broad st. had his left arm
shockinsly crushed, by being jammed between cart
wheel and pile OF timber. Drs. Snesd and bolton
set and splintered the broken limb The sceids al
acaused BY the horse taking fright from aomethins
In the street
No. 3.-Yesterday morning, s,nal girl, whose
name we could not learn, run over by vehicle.
in Broad street, and slightly injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
FALL or THE CArHoL1c CHnnru

FALL OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
several days past workmen have been engaged in
excavatng foundation at the north end or St Pc
ter's Church, for the purpose Of enlargng the build
ing. About o'clock yesterday afternoon just as the
lsboreIs had knocked of for the day, the entire
wall OF the half circle built about six years ago,
the ground, carrying the altar tabernacle, chairs
paintings candlesticks and other valuable property
OF the church with it. Fortunately no one was in
jured by the accident, and as the wall would have
been taken down to make the enlargement, the
greatest loss will be in the church property, which
will scarcely exceed $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

the CUBAN FILLIBusrER MoyEMRSr-In pur
suance Of call addressed to the officers of tn,
Expedition for the invasion of Cuba a meetin,
was held on Saturday evening In New York
Among those present. says the Express we recoe
nized several who had served In the Mexican war
10 the New York and other regiments Of yolun
teers and, be the case as it may, there were Ger.
iainly those among them very capable Of being In
earnest Their meetings are quite private
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.

under this notice are requested to themselves
at the Chancelere of the French Consulate between
IL O'Clock A. NJ to l O'Clock, P. NJ, for affairs of in
terest for them Gustave Bouscaren, Pierre Joseph
Gravert Claude Matthew Pitrat, Marie, Carrie, De-
laigle, We Rene BONNER, Antoine Bohmer Martin
Riede, Xavier Egermann, Leonard Dolemans Nicbo-
las Lenden, Joseph Gardner, Louis Raison de la &C.
neste. my Slit
AUCTION NOTIcE.-Attention is solicited
TO my sale ofvaluable FURNITURE at the residence
nf Rev. Alex JONES' Broad street, between 9th
and 9th streets, This Morning, commencing at 10
O'Clock
my3I THOS. w. KEESEE, Auct.
Stockholders of the Glover Hill Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office of the Company in
Richmond. this day "wednesday at IL O'Clock
my Silt d. S. WOODBRIDGE, Treas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

! SErTLED.-Mr. and Mrs. Power and
others, charged with noisy conduct and abusing
Mrs Catherine ]. Walsh, were admonshed by the
Mayor yesterday and then discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

STEAMER JAMEsTowN.-Att the latest ae-
counts from the jamestown che was still ashore,
high and dry, some twenty miles from Hampton
Roads, nearly opposite Judge Mason's place. Her
passengers came up to the city yesterday evening
by the Port Walthall line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
PHILANTHROPY AND PATRIOTIsMa
IN BOSTON.

IN BOSTON.
Among the crowded columns Of intelligence
from the city of Boston, with which the Nor
thern journals TEEN, there is one small para
graph, which, summarily as 1t disposes OF Its
subject, has peculiar significance we re-
publish it
The funeral Of James Batchelder. the q. States
of3is.er who vas Killed In the siave rio. took place
from Charleston, Sunday afternoon; mere were
hut lew persons present eAeef' '"e i''A''e1'a'o
friends Of the family.
What a commentary is hat upon the false
humanity which is making such stir in
Boston q What an illustration Of the treason
to the Constitution, which, either open or
concealed, is SO widespread in that city
Supposethe runaway had been killed instead
of Batchelder,-suppose any of the rioters
had fallen, what an cutlery of wrath and Ia
mentation would have been raised over men
who fell in resisting the law of the land!-
The bells would have been tolled. the funeral
procession would have been attended by
thousands, and the rebels and disorganizers,
whose death was the result Of their own
crime, would have been exalted into martyrs.
But when worthy citizen, an officer of the
law, dies in the performance of his duty to
his country, death than which none can be
more honorable and glorious in the sight of
God and man, he is left to be shovelled into
the earth like dog, with no demonstrations
of public respect, and with scarce human
being to follow him to his grave, save the
members of his own humble household
This is q striking exhibition of the real hui
mainly and patriotism prevailing in the city
of Boston. Actionsspeak louder than words.
Boston may redeem herself by annihilating
the gang of assassins and rebels who are now
in arms against the law; but if her heart had
been in the right place the officer of the U.
States, who fell in the discharge of his duty,
would have been followedto his grave by a
great multitude of the ''solid men of Boston,
who would have awaited themselves OF the
opportunity to exhibit their respect for the
law, their hatred of treason, and their hu-
name sympathies with a man deserving of
sympathy, and who died in the discharge of
his duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

Tomatoes were selling at the first mar
ket yesterday at fifty cents per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

SALrf.-The Washington Star learns upon
a!ai'y, mat the loss Of Mail key by postmaster
:. ne absence OF full and satisfactory explanation
- ueeneo suffcien cause for his removal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

TESTING THE ORDINAECE.-Alexande
Garrett was summoned before the Mayor yesterday
to show cause why he should not be fined, as Pres
ident of the Merchants and Mechanics Saving In
the net profits OF said Institution when called upon
SO to do There being two other cases of similar
kind, the examination was adjourned over for a
future day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
BALTIMORE MARKET-MoNDAY.

BEEF CATTLE-The number of Cattle offered at
the scales to-day amounted to 600 head of beeves,
800 of which were sold to city butchers and packers
at prices rsnging from 81 565 IS p the hoof
Equal to $90ll Is nett. and averaging $525 gross
The balance-S00 head-were driven to Philadelphia
quite dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

organ mandatory of Pompiits e.
Saturday - - '.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

HEALTH or NEW Yonk.-ln New York, the weel
ending on Saturday last there were a5e aa.,,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

COLLEGE TRoUBLE.-Fifty students of the Ala
oama University have left on account of difficulty
with the professors. One of their number broke
'he regulation and was expelled. The professor
refused to re-instats him on their demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

NoIsY.-John Burch, sailor from Bos-
ton, was arrested and taken to the watch house by
officer johnson, for riotous and dsorderly conduct
ia Rockets. In default Of bail, when brought be-
fore the Mayor, he was committed to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

NEW MUSIC supplies received week
IN " by J. w. RANDOLPH, I2i Main 81.
Willie, we have mssed you; by Stephen c. Fos.
ter sic
Baltimore Clipper Waltz; by Jullien--5ec.
The vesper 6chotti.ch; BIZ Fred Krucer--5Nc
Exile's Home: Duett, words by Ball; music by Ro-
mscneki-25c.
Mrs Partington's Fsvorite Polka; by chas. Grobe
PIC.
Belle Alliance, Scottish; BY @. Anton-25c.
Pelham. Schotfisb; BIZ Ed Leroy-25c.
Death OF the Chieftan; words by NJ. NJ. Topli6
music by M. 3 Johnson-25c.
Bachelors Lament; words BY Caroline; arranged y
G Clsytou-25c.
Song of the Drum; from Donizettps Opera, LA
File Du Regiment" with variations BY r. Boyer
"a cents
Ls rurieon, Polka Mazurka; composed by A. Wal.
lerstein-25c
May Flower Waltz; composed by A. Niles-i2c.
Hour Of Parting, Duet; words BY y. A. White;
music from Montecchi D cappuietsi, b BslliAs-
q cents.
Fairest Of tho Fair PcIt q by julius Sturm 40.
Pine Hili Galopadei By VIC. Wrisht-i2e.
my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

DIsMIssEp.-Mrs Glenn and her three
sons charged by Edward Arle, with threatening to
do him violence, were heard by the Mayor yester.
do " and discharped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

~ One OF THE GREATEST EVIDENCES ORA D.
xAScING CIVILIZATION 10 witnessed in the late pro-
gress OF the Fine ATts. None enter the drawing
rooms Of J. H. Whitehurst, and inspect those pa
ralle ed specimens of the Dagueneotypea In Oil now
on exhibition, without feeling fully sats6ed that ths
the late and :amented Dseuerrs. Admirins crowds
daily flock In TO inspect them, and gaze delighted
with their novelty aud richness. Any DagueIreo-
type, small large, be copied In this style, or
eolored in oil water colors Mr. Whitehurat, not
withdrawing the widely known superiority Of his
specimens Of the art, inforns that he prepared
greatly reduced rates OF charge. Recent improves
nents In ma1hinery enable him 10 do 90 and he qua
rsntees 70 Ill the fullest setsfsctioB Cell and test
him. and also 70 exsmiue thu vsrious medals awarded
him for superior Dasuensotypes both IN Europe and
Anne dca, - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

, nl.sorsAsIac NEws-some Of the recently re.
thebnsiness prospects Of the golden Slate. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

Capt Barclay, the great pedestrian, who srat
boars, died lately IL Scotland ct the are Of 76.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

The ITALIAN COTTAGE VmLA-On Full
toms Hill opposite Mount Erin, sold at Auction yes
terdsy afternoon for 81, $780, and was purchased 4,
Mr. John p Ballard, the Proprietor of the Exchap 4,
Hotel 1t Is one Of the most beautiful country seat
In Henrico county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
STEALING WATcH-Mary E. Weaver,

STEALING WATCH.-Mary E. Weaver,
free negress oil bad character, was brought before
the Mayor to answer the charge of having stolen a
watch from James Tate, yellow fellow, on Friday
night last. The evidence was most conclusive that
the accused had the watch in her possession and
traded it of, but that she by it illegally was
not so clearly ascertained, of the witnesses
testified to seeing Tate give the watch the accus-
ed, while he swore positively that she stole it from
him. The Mayor sent the accused on for trial at
the next term of the Hastings Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

STABBING-A lad only twelve years OF
age, named WALLER DUvAL, appeared before the
Mayor yesterday, to answer the charge of stabbins
JAMES WILLIAMS, a larger boy, with pocket knife,
on the afternoon of the 2oth inst. Young Williams
testified that, on the evening BEFORE the accused
and Joseph Williams (brother of the witness) had
fight, and that he separated them. The next at.
ternoon he (witness) and some other boys were
near the new market looking at the sun through a
piece of smoked glass; when Waller Duval stepped
up on door-sill near BY opened his knife, put it
in his pocket and then rushed at and attempted to
stab him in his Breast but that he threw up his left
arm and received the wound in that
Edward Childress, a small boy, saw the accused
when he opened his knife.
The statement seems so very improbable, that
we are strongly inclined to believe the youthful
witnesses are mistaken as to the facts From the
nature and character of the wound, added to the
feuds existing between the boys it is highly proba-
Bile that Williams and Duval had quarreled and
that the latter finding the former advancing upon
him, began to flourish the knife to keep him off !;
and that in that way the wound was inflicted. 1t
can hardly be credited that a lad, twelve years of
age and not at all cruelty disposed would arm him
self with deadly weapon and attempt to take the
life of another boy, not much older than himself,
without cause or provocation.
The Mayor decided to send the accused On TO an
examining Court, to be held next Monday, and adj
mitted him to bail in the sum of $780, tor his ap-
pearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
PORT OF RICHMOND, May 80.

SAILED,
Schr. Cerito. Crowell. Boston. mdse., D Currie
Schr. Haxa'l, Chichester, New York, mdse David
Currie.
Schr. Morning Star. -. st. Johns, N. B., mdse
BALTIMoRE, May 29.-Cleared, schr. Mary Willis,
Travers, Richmond.
PRovIDENcE, May 26 Arrived schr. Kedron, La
ton, Fredericksburg
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 25.-Anived, schr. Ban
ner, Richmond
SALEM. Mass, May 26.-Arrived, schr. Wsstover
Rogers, Richmond
NEW YORK May 27.-Clsared. schr. w. Fl. Rotan,
Sprague, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

mate brings an unusual tendency to disease. hheu
matism, Pain and aching Of the Bones and Joints,
Neufaeia and other ae ctons Of the Blood, are but
tC Carriers SPANISH MfxTURE will at once reiieve
end 2 short time permanently cure. II purnes the
Blood and consequently removes the disease. Tne
trial OF singie Bottle will prove 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
CHESTERFIELD SurFERERs.-Dr Hancock

CHESTERFIELD SUFFERERs.-Dr' Hancock
has paid visit to these unfortunate people, and left
with the Committee, who are to provide for their
necessities the of S7e2, that being the amount
collected from all sources in the city of Richmond
On Friday morning next, general distribution is
to take place. before which time it is hoped that all
persons who design aiding the suferers will do so,
their returns We should like to the city of
Richmond swell her subscription to $1,000 and as
there are yet many of our readers who can afford
to do So but have contributed to this charitable
work we ask them to come forward and make up
the S2l8 yet required. DR.. HANCOCK will continue
his collections until Friday morning, ard those who
cannot conveniently see him, may leave their con-
he will receive them
Vel done for Tredsgar.-Since writing the above
notice gentleman employed at the "Trede-
gar Works" has called on US, and paid over 500,
which were subscribed by the employees in that
fourishing establishment for the benefit of the
Chesterfield sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31
AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crRrArs

IN OhD1N dNIEs-hMEkDING CERTAIN
"A sections Of ordinance concerning hogs dogs and
9odts-'passed May 18th 1851 4"
Be it ordained by the Council of tae City of Rich
mond that the sixth, seventh and eighth sections Of
the ordinance passed the second day of Septsmber
1851 concerning hogs, dogs and goats shall be andis
hereby annexed, so that the said sections
daned with such amendments, shall be follows:-
s6. No hog, dog or goat, shall 60 at lirge in any
its. Every such animal with.a said imits, shalt be
deemed at large. except in the following cases. to
wit: l. Exec pit in the of such NAL his
er's grounds, when those grounds enclosed by
lawful fence. ?. Except IN the cass of dog in
street, or alley when he is accompanied by his owner,
or servant OF the owner, some authorised
by him g. Except il the case of hog goat
accompanied when be is at market, Ia bang
ried to FROM through the City, ON part of
it TO mother.
al If any hog dog goat be at large in violation
of the preceding section such animal shall be forfeit
ed to the City; and his shall be fined less
than dollar, than ive dollars; the
pier of the tenement to which the animal belongs,
shall be deemed the owner within the meaning of this
ordinance.
ss The officers of police shall take up and
all hogs dogs and goats found at large In yiaaton of
this ordinance; and to his end may obtain such
si,tance of negroes. others they shall occa
qure he Oyerseer to seEd III rough the City many
of the City CARTS horses and hands the said Mayor
may deem necessary, furnished with the proper tx
lures and apparatus for taking securing all such
animals, found at large Such of the pol &c officers
the Mayor may direct, shall accompany ssic carts.
A copy WIN. p. SHEPPARD, C. c. r.
nv Silt