davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
TRU SSGS,
Weighing less than u Ounces.

IL IL ~ - IL Il IL - ~ ACA y
Weighing less than u Ounces.
For the { IRE of Hernia or Rupture.
q CKNOWLEDGED by the highest medical
"A authorities OF Phadelp phla, lncomparaby
superior to any IN use. Sufferers will be graft
fled to learn that the occasion now offers to pro-
cure not only the llghtest and most easy, but as
durable Truss as any other, IN lieu of the
cunlbrous and uncomfortable article usually
sold. There is no difficulty attending the fit
ting, ana when the pad is located, it will retain
la puSItIOn without change.
Persons at a distance unable to call on the
subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any ad-
dress, by, remittIng Five Dollars for the single
Truss or Ten for the double-with measure
rouia the h,ps, and stating side affected. 1t
vii! nc exchanged To suit Il not fitting, by re-
turning 1t at oHc0 unEol~d.
For sale only by the Importer,
CALEB II. NEEDLES,
Corner Twelfth aud Race sts., Philadelphia.
G- LADIES, requiring the benefit of Me-
chdn.cui Supports, owing to arrangement of the
Internal OrsdnS inducing Falling OF the Womb,
Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and
Spinal y -akncss, are informed that compe.
tent and experienced Lady will be in attend
ance at the Rooms; (set apart for their exclu-
rive use,) No. lii, Twelfth ST., LIST door belo '
Race. Sept. 20, l854-Iy.
FUg$! FUHS! FURS!
~ SELLIAG OFF! SELLING Off! Al the old
- stand, No s. Arch street, below Third. The whole
stock Of Fancy Fu s. belonging 10 the late and we'll
kno%n firm SOUS BrO,hels Is now being sold re.
duced pri' order CLOSE The estate. This il The
best and bes assortment ol Fus that can b. found and
Sable Mafn Mink, Fitch. Squirrel and all
other kIuds oi fsloaa ie Fu's III Capes. VeIorines
/ Cuts Aluils. i c.. &c.
! Call carry nnd aAke yOu. selections.
+ DAVID u. SOILS,
Surviving par,ner Of late lrm Ol Sous BroIhers.
NO. 81 Arch 81 brIW cen I'd aud Sd st.,
! Nov, 81 3In. Ph,IadeI Ihia.
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
TRIMMINGS,
CGNFECTIONERlES, &c.

MISSES S. f. q T.. A. BELL desire to conmn'
ltI hicaie ia the public the fact that they have
opened Of the most select and extensive assof',
menis of TFimmmgs dc that has ever been presented
to the clllzens OF Smyrna. They have constantly Oh
hand cholce selections of Trimmings and Fancy Ar
lcles, consisting as IOllOws:-Dress IFlmmIpgs' Fan
broideries, Kid Gloves, HandkerChlels. IlUseres,
Zephyrs, Tidy and knitting Cotton. Window Shades
Looking Glasses, Wo,k Baskets, Sewing Birds PorI
NOMINEES, etc. Also, al excellent assortment OF Sta
jnnery, Perinmery aud CunectIomerIce.
Pinking done nj the notice and at Phladcl
| phIa prices. ,,
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
FARMERS & TIIRASHERS
Read ThiS.


McCormick's Improved Iron Beam Reapng
and Moving Machine, for lS55.-This machine
is warranted to Cut from 10 TO 70 Acres of all
kinds of Grass or Grain per day, and do 1t us
well as can be done by any hand.--Prce, $155
S;l0 cash, and the balance at months, with
interest.
Pitts Patent Thrasher, Cleaner and Horse
Powers.-This Machine is or Wheels, and is
Warranted to Thrash and Clean, tit for the
Granary or Market, one Bushel OF Wheat per
minnte-Price S400; half cash, balance at 3
months.
Zimmerman's Thrasher, Cleaner and Bagger.
This Machine Will Thrcsh and Clean from
40G to 500 Bushels oi Wheat per day. (uccord-
ing 10 SIZE OF cyindcF,) and is Warranted
Pr.ce, from S29O to SOLO; hall cash, balance
at 3 mouths Also, Endless Chain Horse Pow
ers and Threshers, Clover IIullers, Straw Cut.
tcrs, Corn and Cob Mills, &c.
. Apply personally or by mail, to
| RICHARD 7. ELKINTON,
| 53 South Wharvcs, and ll5 South Water ST.,
Sept. 10, lo04-ly. Phlladel phia.
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
STUAtFER 4' HARLEY.
Chcap Watches & JeweIry,

E%A, w adclphla Watch and cWery STORE Nc.
EsAsA 9f North SFt OND Street, Ol Quarry.
Phila,t lpn.
Cold Lever Watches, full Jew elIed, Is carat
cases. S2S go
Gnld rrl.c ISk 81 UU
81, nr ever fun lev elled l2 90
SILVER Ie:dnc IeMpis $ 60
Suurrlor CuariIcrs. : 10
Gold SpeclaclcS : ~
Fine Silver, do. 20
Gold Bracelets, %
Ladies' Gold pc,icIlS. ~
Sll, or Tea Spoons. sci. SO
Gold Pens wlil, Pencil and Silver Holder. / U0
Gold Finger Rings. 81 rents 10 SO; Watch GinSt'S.
PLAIN II cel. patent IL !, Ltnle %; olher Irlci hf
proportion. All goods warranted To hc What they are
sold for SrAIFFER ~ HARLEY,
On hand some Gold and Silver Levers and Levers,
stiil low er IIan The above prices. Aug 3l.- -f t
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
ESTATE OF DANEEL FORD.

Mary Kent county, Orphans Court,
November >, 1851
ON the applr,liOn Of Benjamin F. B1rklstom
" Administrator Dtn!ei IUr late of kont c"uI
". deceased.
Ordered, That he give nOce required by law for
creditors 10 exhibit heIf claims against the sld de-.
ceased's estaie and that the be publshed once
in each week TOR The space 1i inur successive weeks
IN some newspaper pr,ed III kenI coumiy.
In Testimony lhrf tn Going truly copied from
The mInues -I41Le go 80! .'i Tue Orplans CVuI
Aa o. 1he Gu. 4i3 e-ai. | iHive thrti s. /
.&lsstss.l my aud i.e u. h.y Oiio xed
sffS~<Sns this 5III day Ol Dece mber, 1891.
sXN1S Test, ...-
JACOB FISHER.
VF{NN, 80 Register vi " Ills for Kent county.
TN canpliance with The above der this is 10 give
nolice that Ihr su tscrbtf Oi heht county, ialll
oblalnea Iron the orptaiis' Co0r o keI.I c"unIs
Msryiand, letters OF Administration on the IeIF"naI
slaie of Daniel Old iie Ol Ktnt county. deceased
All PC rsons bayHe aims d sad dc asrd y
estate hereby Warned eXhII ihe Wi,h the
vouchers thereof 70 ihe al 'iber be'er+ The
lssA DAY OF july lS55 ihr may VlhrrwISe be cxclu-
,fed lrssm ali benei,l gl lhe safr state ''' %
lsiysg uadsr my hafd I,Is 5Ih aay Of December,
1854 .lI.I.. ...af...... .,.....-.
Dee. a. iS5..iI admir- ei Daniel ford.
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
PRosPEcr FAIR. Jan. 81. ,r 3.

PRosPECT FAIR. jan 81, tF.3
MRssRs. READING: Genllemen-Ihls Ii 10 rtrlIly
that have purchased oI your Corn Shelters anu
u Is now IA operation on ny Iarg. with which, AK
much pie sed Ia combines seFsfal advantages supe
Ilo; 10 any have seen slIeIng the corn very
clesG, anu IuD breaking the gram. Also. separating
LhS gam from The cOhs and shelling very last
Yours, respecruily, JOlIA {. CLARK.
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21

? y BUENA VISTA, Dec 2Ylh, 1852.
Ihave witnessed with much satisfaction the wSriing
in my barn, OF new Corn Shelter put up for nv in
specton by the Messrs. Reading the Palenlees. and
have hesitation saying. that to me grea-
ly superIOr TO amy oIherl have n in use. Its
capacity is lHliy Thousand bushels per day, and
this exhibited BY Ine employment vi only four horses
aild iOuE men; The cobs separated bv il from the
gain. and Ibe grain itself much less broken than by
She Others. IbInk II very great iInprov emenl IN
llelling Corn. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1855-02-21
= .aD3AAEua.II. ] % IL.
:, gICM

AZ = - u e Fn & fCM '~Es: "a
'G%S4 8, as.c:s.
~ subscribers harsiig pus ID - "I, Read
tuA, Ot ashInghon NiIy, the Opy hight IOr Ia
rstent Horse Power Corn Shelter, for the State q
Delaware, Eastern Shore Virginia and Maryland
WOULD respectfully inform the Farmers within said
Territory that they prepared furnish theIa
at the low pstce OF Thirty five DOLLARS.
This Machine has taken the following Premiums the
past season THE first premium, With Medal at the
Werldss Far.in New York ciIy. The first premium
at Fair Of American Institute in New York city. The
nret Premium at Far OF the franklin lnSliIuue PhIa
delphin. The first premium at following State Fairs
New York, Michigan, OHIO aud Indiana; besides at
a score Of County Fairs in different States.
Ia shells Corn upon an entirely different principle
fFsm the other Shelters. The machine separates the
cobs from the corR thereby saving two hands in oper
siiRg it, IL shells 900 bushels of Com in one day,
employing iOur horses aGd iour men and II hos, :
employing SIX horses and selled much more.
The subscribers do not deem necessary 10 say any
thing further in It's recommendation beyond The oI-
boxrng certificates.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

Tn vALus or SHALL FARxs. The Bufa-
10 Democracy relates the following q ! fact.
II is certainly significant one. The farms
II this State are too large. II ear farmers
would cultivate 80 acres thoroughly, they
would get more return than By going over
l6O acres more carelssly:
A late writer says that ssths less land .
farmer hes, the moro corn he sill raise."-
This Il 60. S. once owned . farm Of
500 acres, while his capital was 80 small that
he could oEly half manure It. Tho effect was
that he could scarcely pay expenses. The
money he expended on guano, while the wear
and tear Of pillow and harness, was nearly
equal to tho par value OF his potatos crop
Some three wears ago s. endorsed for
4 friend. The friend forgot the day it was
n fall due. s. had to take it up fof
him. To do this he mortgaged his farm
The mortgage was foreclosed and one-hali
his farm struck of to the highest bidder. -
He thought he was ruined. No such thing
The manure, labor, end horse flesh which ~
| formerly scattered over 800 acres, was spreao
| over 100 acres, and what was the result =
We will inform the reader. He now clearee
So. 900 year, which clearing 10 effected Will
| oue-third the labor, swearing and chuckle
heads, which he formerly made u.s.. Of t
keep himrelf poor and ill-o.....ured. re con
cluds with the sam. text We set out With
/ .Sthe lcss land farrscr owns the more cor
!, 40 will grow"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15


MORE BRUTALITY At ERIE.-The Cleveland
Herald Of Tuesday says, that on Sunday, IS
Mr.. Walker, counsel for the Cleveland and
Erie Railroad Company, was sitting in the
Court House Of Eric, that prince of black
guards, attended by his rail-ripping confed-
crates, made his appearance, armed with
clubs and other weapons, and threatened an
attack upon Mr.. Walker. The designs Of
the rowdies wero frustrated BY by-standers.
On yesterday, . Mr.. Walker and young
gentleman named Wetmore were walking
along the street, Lowry and another worthy
named Cochran knocked Mr.. Walker down
with . club, Lowry and his confederates
holding Wstmore at bay, and preventing his
afording any assistance to Walker. The
brute Cochran shamefully bruised MIR. Walk
er, until tho latter succeeded in grasping the
throat Of his assailant, when Cochran soon
grew black in the face, and his tongue hug
full length from his mouth. The attack was
90 sudden and 80 dastardly that Mr. Walker
was badly beaten, but the gang Of rowdies
who committed tho outrage arc now in the
hands Of the law.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

/ MEssRs. CLARK & CHEsNUr.-Dry Goods
Dealers, Main street Burlington, have issued
their circulars naming some thirty-6ve Free
Banks of Indiana, the notes Of which they
Offer to receive in exchange for goods at par.
Messrs. C. & G. have large and we'll select
ed stock of goods; and SO far az We can learn
are selling at fair prices. Persons in want
Of articles in their line whether having In
diana paper or not, will do a. we'll there al
elsewhere.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival OF THE ATLANTIC.

ST I'VE" AOhns L GU. Dc
The Atlantic reached her dock ut 1O4 o'c'k
with Liverpool dates to the P. N. of the 9th
OF Jan. She arrived out on the morning of
the ed. She brings 80 pass myers
them Hon. P. Upham and family.
The steamer Great Britain arrived at Liv.
erpool with f45O, 900 sterling in gold.
The chief interest in the news centres in
the proceedings of the British Parliament, in
which tue Government has been severely de-
nounced. Lord John Russell resigned his
scat in the cabinet, and total break up of
the Ministry is talked Of.
The Vienna peace conference will not meet
until the middle of Feb.
Sebas.opol dates are to tn, l4th of Janua-
ry.
Nothing Of moment had occurred. The
Russians had made two s0rties but were re-
pulsed with considerable loss.
The weather had been cold but at last dates
was milder.
Considerable reinforcements were reach
ing the allies.
Liprandi had again advanced his outposts
to Shernngo.
10000 Russians with 30 guns are said to
be at Perecop.
Letters say that the French had manned the
flag staff battery, and only waited q favora-
bic opportunity to blow it up.
Sickness in the camp was increasing, and
Menschikoff is reported to have said:
Sour troops may rest, Generals January,
February aid March, will fight our battles
far nstter than we can"
The Russ ;ans had repaired and re-occupied
tie Quarantine Fort.
Gen Brown was ABOUT to resume his com
mand in the Crimea.
st. Pstersburgh mercantile letters OF the
18th of January ARE of pacific character.
The Allies are going to establish hospi-
tai for 1000 at Smyrna, and an establish
ment for convalescents At Rhodes.
The Russians report numerous deserters
from the allies to their own ranks.
An Odessa letter Of the 9th says the Rus
gians were about to resume the offensive in
The Crimea, having received the necessary re-
Large bodies Of Russian troops have been
ordered to concentrate themselves ut Perecop
Nth view Of attacking Euptoria.
1t was reported at Vienna, on the 18th,
hat a battle had been fought before Sebas-
opol, in which the Russians were victorious,
ut the authentic advises fro m Balaklaya
it.
II ~ positively asserted that Omar Pacha's
orces would begin operations on the 18th OF
anusry. bv advancing under cover OF the
rtillery of the feet al ong tho coasts. The
.st Of tho Turkish convoy left Varna on the
4th for Balaklava. n
A Constantnople letter says the French
% gunship s'Henry," which was run over on
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

CO In Philadelphia there are 700 doctors,
$50 lawyers, 1,600 Office holders, 400 clergy
men, $50 brokers of real estate, stock, ex-
change, notes and bills, and l5c bankers and
55ansses.rs' clerks. So says the Ledger.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

GT Mr.. s. a. shinn, Of Philadelphis, was
skating on the Schuylkill on Saturday, and
while pushing before him a chair on runners.
containing Miss Eliza Russell, both slipped
into an air holc and we're drowned. Tho
ledger recommends that all skaters put on
l:fe.rreservcrs.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

The amount of wool grown in the United
States in 1854, was 10000, 900 pounds. The
importations for the same period, in manu-
featured state, wero LAC, 900 900 pounds, ma
king over 209, 0OO, 900 pounds consumed in
he United States in one year.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

GJA little daughter Of Mr.. Carr. Of Nc
Conceivable, Ohio, was burned to death .
few days ago. Several children were play
ing together, and amusing themselves ~
burning vafious articles, when the clothes OF
the little girl ,canght. xH
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

w A man named White was found fro
zen to death last week near Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, A nearly empty whisky jug was
by his sitio, Liquor is said BY tipplers to be
Just thsshing to warm man. Whites had
toe much water ID it. 5ss
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

~A Mr.. Lum, of Ohio, has invented a
patent gate on an entirely new plan, which
possesses great advantages over any other
gate ever used. The Sandusky Register
says M
SIT is 50 arranged that it may be passed by
persons on horseback or in 4 carriage with
out dismounting, and, iadced, without stop
ping. Az Mr.. Lum contemplates procuring a
patent, we are not at liberty to describe it in
detail. 1t is an ingenious affair."
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

ET We learn from the last Chicago Dem
ocrat that a bill for the establishment of a
system of Free Schools in Illinois, has
passed both branches Of the Legislature
This is progress in the right direction, and
We hope, in a very few years, as soon as
there is little more dense population, to
see Iowa mako provision for the education
of all her children.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

c. The Mormon Temple. begun at Salt
Lake City will he much larger than the Tenn
pie built by the Mormons at Nauvoo. twill
require ten years to complete it, and will cost
several millions of dollars.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

The French act as if they expected to hold
Constantinople. Quite an emigration from
Paris to that city is going on, said to be en-
couraged by Napoleon, and many new French
houses are erected in Constantinople, built
substantially of stone. The French soldiers
have taken the entire police regulation of the
Pera quarter Of the city into their hands, on
the plea that the Turkish officers are wholly
inefficient, which 10 probably true, and the
city is described IS already wearing quite a
rench aspect.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

The Aprn ELECTION and the Question 1t lssae.
We wish to have the people fully informed
Of the issues mad, BY our opponents at the
coming April Election. And when they are
posted 10 this matter We are willing to sub
init the matter without q word.
At the Old Fogy Convention which assem-
bleda 1t Iowa City On the 24th Of January,
the wire workers had Get Of resolutions,
cat and dry, expressing nothing AMI inten-
sionally committing tho party to nothing,
which were adopted Of course. But there
were some gentlemen present who wers not
satisfied with suoh . proceeding and intro
duccd, and Gually committed the Convsn.
ton and the party to the very matters sought
to be blinked and CLOSED over. Here are
the volunteer resolutions and the Only ones
that express anything:
Mr.. Samusls, Of Dubuque offered the fol.
lowing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That we fully endorse the ad-
mnistration Of Franklin Pierce as sound 10
principle, discreet in policy, and true to the
country. .
Nj. Test offered tbs following resolution,
which Was adopted:
Reso we'd, That We cheerfully approve OF
the public acts OF the democratic delegation
in Congress from the State OF Iowa, during
the present administration. la .e 1914
J..D. Eads offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted: 'a
Resolved, That the action Of the demo-
cratic members of the General Assembly du-
ring the present session in relation to the
election Of United States Senator meets with
our unqualified appreciation. s- y, 4,
Il will be seen that the Convention endorse
Franklin Pierce - sound in principle, dis
Greet in policy, and true to the country
And every vote cast for Tisdale, Dewey and
Samuels, at the coming election, will be
claimed - an endorsement Of Pierce, Doug
las & Co., the Nebraska iniquity, veto Of
River and Harbof improvement, &c.
Let every man who thinks minorities ought
to rule-who thinks it is right for minority
to prevent an election when they cannot elect
whom they please-vete for the I.ocofoco
nominees. By the last resolution the party
in this State fully endorse tho late Absquat.
ulation 1t Iowa City, and virtually declare
their willingness and determination to dis
franchise the State. rather than allow reg.
ularly elected majority to gil vacancy
Let every man who wishes to trample upon
the great Democratic principle, that majori-
ties should rule, vote for the Locofoco nomi'
nees.
Messrs. Tisdals and Dewey were members
of the Legislaturs and gave their votes in
opposition to the Prohibitory Liquor Law
Let their habits be what they willard we
are not going to inquire into thcrn-their
public acts show them to DO enemies of
Temperance. Will the friends Of Temper
ance turn to the Legislative proceedings and
examine the votes of these men as we'll as
those Of the party generally and when found
SNAKE note on
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

at1s, IMPROVED CORN MILLS. gfatEe
WE have for sale Pitts Patent Corn and Cob Mill.
w driven by Horse Power and grinds 10 to II
bushels per hour. pics $50. Eagle Works Chicago,
Feb. IA. Z. w. GATES 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15
STE Al ROLLERS

Steam Indicators &. Wdter GuGges,
DOR sale at Eagle Works, Chicago.
i Feb.ii. p. W.GATES eco.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

I ul0ICK Stories from Dickens Househcld Words
II First and Second Scries; for sale at
Nov. 2, 1854, C0RSES.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

EMIesaifsees.
n FINE lot OF all sorts from the sublime to inc
"A ridieulous-the loveable to the unlo,able, JOE
wholes lie or retail trade. E.A. VAN METER,
Jan %. No. Barrel Housc.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

81 STEAM ENGINES.
DORrAPLE Steam Engines hand and made to
i Order VIII. 6, ., L., and Is horse Power, from
improved patterns, with Locomotive Boilers, and war
ranted superior to anything Of the kind ever before
offered to the public Price 500 per horse power.
Y. W. GATES 4 CO., 1
feb. II, iy Eagle Works, Chicago.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15


or agent shall for HIMSELF or any person ese, direct
ly Indirectly, any pretense, or by any device,
SELL in consideration Of the purchase Of any other
property, give tc any Other person any intoxicating
liquor, he shall b: deemed guilty OF misdemeanor,
and shall pay, on his first lotion FOR said offence,
a fire Of twenty dollars and the cost of prosecution,
and shall stand committed ten days unless the same
he sooner paid; on the second conviction for said Of
fence he shall pay fine of fifty dollars and the costs
VI prosecution and shall stand committed thirty days.
unless the be paid and on the third and
every subsequent conviction for said offence, he shall!
pay fine Of hundred dollars and the cost Of pros
ecution and shall be imprisoned in the county Jail not
less than three nor more than six months. And in
default Of the payment of the fines and costs provided
for the FIRST and second conviction under this section,
the person convicted shall not be entitled to the ben
eft Of section 1868 Of the Code until he shall have
been imprisoned sixty days. All clerks, servants and
agents Of whatsoever kind, enga ged or employed in
the manufacture sale keeping Tor sale, in violation
of this act Of any ntox ating liquor shall be charged
and convicted IN the same manner as principals may
be- and STALL be subject to the penalties Lerein prov
ded. Indictments and informations for violations
der this section may al,ege any number Of yslato1s
OF its provisions by the same party but the various
allegations must be contained in separate counts ard
the person charged may be convicted and punished
for each Of the violations alleged separate in
dictments or Informations; but separate judgment
must be entered each count on which a verdict Of
guilty is rendered. The second and third convictions,
however, mentioned in this section shall be construed
to mean CONVICTIONS on separate indictments Or loiOr.
nations.
SEC I. No person shall own or keep, CT be in any
way concerned, engaged or employed IN owning or
keeping intoxicating liquor with intent to sell the
same in this State Tor to permit the to be sold
therein in violation Of the provisions Of this act and
any person who shall keep, or be concerned
or en- ragged or employed in owning or keeping such
liquor with any such INTENT shall be deemed guilty
Of msdcmeanor, and shall his irst conviction for
said onensc pay fine Of twenty dollars and the cost
Of the prosecution and stand committed until the same
be paid On his second conviction for said offence he