davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

No 100. : beautiful Cottage and Ground, ndioin-
lhg Mr. Lan'eriie's Residence, Lot Ii4xls5, which
wiz be sold ~. OF sihou, lots adjoining ON lhs
sou h-Pricc fer House ard Lvl sa.I0
apply 10
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
Cor. Of MaIn I'D Secoud sis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

The Ailaniir's news received a. New Or
leans on the 18Th, caused . decline Of a
qusstey u . cent in eulion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23
Houaes and Lots in North davenport
FOR sally

no. ldI' Three lev Houses on ParnRm stree
norm OF LosNst each with seven rooms e-ltrr, els
tern, good we'll OF water, house we'll nii he'd with
,ehsiA hlIhes and haifaH Groupd IA ~ loI.
ness lots are ~ ~ - nnGtcs ~alk OF the Railroad
Depot--pHee sistv
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

No.li2. frame cottage on the corner Of Pc
ana Locust stfueis, i4NI9e--s g. go.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

no. e., 4 House with two Lots ~ Ground obi
siint-r' Aolcs on Brady strreI-stslD.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

| W
--S,..'-
Day
-
1 BEEF 1
4 the folio
| read in
Cassius g |
| upon Ca |
.Now
Upon /
Tia, h
4 Old Rog
q not have |
i the prese
couldn't |
fat on"
We b |
i for beef
and New
ou''"S'
-. chpa
any '"7
ees go
peoP'o
pay '"e
B iaho "e
the oP'|
$50 ]
u'""e
'e
90
F '''" -
a,.r "
H..
-.
-, lie
~ =
III -.
Il ,sp
II f's'''V'
''
i" '"e /
III
FSs :
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

,GabsNft 5UurOmare.

SH0YELS and Tsngs Tea Kettles, Stew Kettles
Fry Pans, Bread Knives, Mineng Knives. Geavsrs
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Brass and Tin Candle.
sticks, Dinner Bells, serubbing Brushes, Cork screws
Coal Hod'. Cofee ills, Steeyard-, Spring Balance.
fla Pa Ap
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23
CITY LOTS tID RESIDENCE
Fer sale.


Among which are the following:
NO. 1874 Large New Brick House coUucro,r,.
and Eighth streets: main tnildiIg Il ssegtda vas
suyat--weii adapted ;or 3 large Boarding Hon,
This bn lding iseaf htle ~ aceommodtttis non iC
80 hoarders, giving Ia each comfortable vpsltp,,,
there is front az rs feet Main Street Is fts,
Harrison and cslrEtiiig on 9Th Street 3tCftet
NO ,sa. 4 gma.i house near, new on The e,,
or ofSixth and ferr! cts.
No. i4o. A Cottage House on Fifth Street bs,v,..
Harrison and RIPPLE! streets.
No. l5o large aud airy House with tsolt 4.
ground en- the corner Of siSihln Brady Suo,,,
No. i23. A good Brick House e4A25 come, =
Eighth and Harrison stfeeis-se,5p0.
No. is4. Double Frame House on the corr,.
Perry and Ninth streets, of G.. b. ~rgett L.,
re,Iience-Price $1,000.
No. I21. Lot No. 6, Block -, on SIKH street ele,
Is, the Railroad Dcpot-el,eto.
No. 1877. House and Half Lot or Railroad eit,
site Macklot's Ga, den-$i see.
M flT small Frame Hapsg M Eaffi= g. ~ D.,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

No. 1877. A House and Half Lot on Railroad al
site Macklotts Ga drB--$l ,5ce.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

DLACK ALPActS, CT ever! quality, rich glossy
Dgoods al prices TO suit all l'hrscs ladies You viii
save money 6s calling n AiiAMsoA q 4fP.
AtI7 Second st. above Perry, il laEesl's hneE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

No. 49, Lot No. 6, Block -, on SIKH street, slo,
4, the Railroad Dcpot-Sl,eto.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

No. lat. Double Frame House on tho carr,,.
Perry and Ninth streets, cas-, o g. b. Sargent Iv,
re.idence-Prce 81, 200.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16

A CANDID COURSE. The component parts
of fSTABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPEC.
TORANT and STABLERS DIARRIIGA COR
DIAL have been made known to UPWARDS of
hre hundred physicians, every one of whom,
without single exception, have pronounced
them excellent medicines, compounded in accor-
dance with scientific principles, and skiful
pharmaceutical knowledge. It's we'll known
fact, that physicians generally oppose what are
termed popular nedicincs" and this fact
speaks loudly in favor Of their candor and tho
intrinsic merits Of the valuable preparotious.
which nre mott appreciated where they are best
known, and which are coming into very gencr.
al use for the distressing complaints tlley are
intended to cure: For diseases of tile limos md
throat Stablcr's Anoiyne Cherry Expcctorant
affords safe and speedy remedy; while tho
Diarrl,ma Cordial has never been known :,
fail in giving relief
See descriptive pamphlets, to be lad prot1
Is OF the agents. Price of each, onlv 70,
| cents per bottle, or six bottles for 81 5U
+. Ii. STABLER & Co, Proprietor..
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore.
oolu oy Dn: r. !. GARY, Cokcsbury;
WARDLAW e. LYON, Abbey Vile c. II:
HAVlLAND, 1IARRAL L. Co.,
Wholesale agents, Charleston :;
And by Merchants generally.
March Q, 1855 III aw:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Cooley and Arthur.

We have received the March numbers
Of these two magazines. The former is al
ready well known to many of our readers
as the best lady's magazine in the country,
and we should BIO pleased to introduce the
latter, for we regard it as the best family
magazine in the Union. The price of Co.
dey is 50 90, and of arthur 80 90; but by
taking both, they can be procured for ss
so. L. A. GoDEY and T. s. ARTHUR
philadelphia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Notice to Soldiers.

CONGRESS, at it's late session, passed m Act
" granting to all soldiers having served in
any of the wars Of the United States since
!79", One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Bounty
Land
Under this Act, those who have already re-
ccived forty or eighty acres under the Acts Of
1850, arc now entitled to receive mn additional
amount, making one hundred and sixty acres.
The undersigned will promptly attend as
agent in securing warrants, and will buy the
same, when secured, paying n liberal price
Having had long experience, with great sue
cess, in the business, he offers his services to all
interested in the Act, confident of his ability TO
secure justice and give entire satisfaction.
Is. V. POSEY.
March II, 1856. As 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
FULLER'S HAT STORE.
23s, RICHARDSON ST.,
Z Q L Z NJ BIA. S. C.

NEAR THE NEW STATE CAPITOL
'INllE Proprietor of this celebrated Establish
Il ment, although only nine months has
elapsed since he commenced business on his
"rM M ".t"."' YET II affords him great pleasure TO
state to the dealers and citizens GENERALLY. of
ABBEVILLE, that he has met with TINT sue.
cess that seemed to warrant large increase of
stock and storc-room. both of which additions
are nearly complete, and will be arranged for
the ,rhoicsaIe fratlr.
sB Five per cent. off OH bills Of fly dol
lars. Terms cash on delivery in every instance
March l6, 1855 [noy 90 '54
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
JOCAssEE.
VIE full-blooded Horse, JOCAS-
Il SEE will standsx the ensuing ,

VIE full-blooded Horse, JOCAS- -
Il SEE will standi< the ensuing N@
spring season as follows: On Monday. at B.,.
il Callaham's; on Tuesday, at e. Tribes, Esa.:
on Wednesday. at G.. 3. Clinkscale's, Esa.. on
Thursday, Mt Abbeville C. e.; on Fridav' at
West. "0
He will be let to Mares at Ten Dollars insu.
rance Twenty-Five cents to the Groom in ev-
cry instance. Every possible care will be ia.
ken'to prevent accidents, but NO liability for
any. Season to commence the 10th Of March.
and end the 10th Of June.
~. 5t1saPEDIGREE.
,JOcAssEEis a ffne blood bay, OF fine form
and muscular power. He was sired bv Ma;
Whit eld's celebrated Waverly, in the spring
Of ls4s--Wayerly by old Bertrand, of Ken,
tueky :. dam by Blaekburns Whip; Bertrand
blythe renowned horse sir.;Archy; his dam
Eliza,ss 0kn sister to the celebrated ruunipu
horse Galiatin, by imported Bedford Joeas,,
sss,s dam was. got by Bedford, 8, descendsnt
nom z, the renowned Kirksey's oolt and he hy
the imported Bedford his grsnd-dam by Phe.
""'' '""n. and he bv Sir Archy; his 8. dana
Ncated 1Qaisk.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
L0 BaS Bleue.

The last number commences a new vol
ume, and an improvement in form and ty-
biographical arrangement. 1t gives earnest
of success, and we sincerely hope may en-
JOY an extended patronage. Who could
wish otherwise, considering the guardian
angels" who watch overit2 God bless
them and prosper their enterprise. Address
lie Bas Bleue, Anderson, S. c., postpaid,
and one dollar enclosed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Advertisements.

We invite the attention of our readers
generally, and mail contractors especially, to
the advertisement of the Postmaster Cen
eral on the fourth page. 1t is long and
occupies much space, but it pays, and We
work for pay, partly.
Mr.. TAYLOR rencws his invitation to the
carriage wanting public to give him trial.
See his advertisement.
To those who desire fine stock we com
mend the advertisement of Mr.. HAwTHoRS.
Mr.. FULLER, the hat man, in Columbia,
is prepared to sunply fine articles in lis
limo at low prices. Read his card.
Attention is directed to the card of Mr..
PosEY, and we recommend that all those
who may be interested in the law will give
him trial. The Bounty Land Bill, as
passed, will be found OH the preceding
page of this issue.
WARD & BURcHARD, Augusta, are
merchants whom we undertake to endorse.
They advertise literally, and pay printers
bills promptly-an evidence of honesty
"strong as holy writ" See their card.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Court

THE Spring term Of the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions was held here last week,
Considerable business was before it, but not
q great deal Of q. public character. The
trail Of BAKEn, charged with the murder
OF CLAY, last summer, occupied two days,
and resulted in his acquittal. One convic-
ton for retailing without license was made,
and the offender placed under the care Of
ourhisnd DnI, who kssps that large and
elegant pssblie house On Magazine Street,
for ix weeks. Is s: : s
Judge W xapIaw, who presided, ordered
an s1ha term to commeueeop the frst Mon
day Of July !nert
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
A Filthy Luxury.

Is the use of tobacco; nevertheless many
indulge in it, and to such we would recon-
mend a trial Of very fine article kept by
Mr.. J. "A. ALLEN for the accommodation
of his friends and customers who are guilty
of the practice. We have been testing a
specimen from his store for a week past, and
if any tobacco ought to he chewed, it will
do.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Savannah River Railroad.

4 MEETING Of thestockholders was held,
at Calhoun's Mills, on the 22d and 2sd of
last month. JSo. A. CALHOUN, Esq, was
elected President. We shall publish more
extended notice of the proceedings as soon
- possible. Absence from home is:our ex-
euse for silence on the subject heretofore.
: Il is known, however, that we are in favor
Of this and all other railroads which prom
tise to afford facilities to such Of Sour citizens
; "a do not now enjoy them, and that promise
to promote safres trade" and are even
willing to lend our aid, though it be nothing
more than the use Of the Press, to those
ends. =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Acknowledgement.

We are indebted to Mr.. J. J. LYONS for
the very acceptable conduct of the Press
during our late absence With the promised
assistance of such man, and the indomita-
ble energy Of the printers who work for us,
we entertained no fear Of collapse whilst
away.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
% MD HEE1z.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

&N he E3 II N a. EEE1So
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
WIZARD. BCRCiiARD Il CO., Augusta, Ga,
w arc now receiving, by every steamer
Large Additions
to their stock, of nll that is
New, Elegant and Useful!
Such as Silk, Silk Baregc, and Lawn FIounced
Robes, Barege DeI.aines, Rich ChnIlics, Lawns
Tissues, Barcyes, Ginghnns Calicocs. Lace Bed
Spreads, Wide Scotch Dinpers, Linen Damask
Huek Toweling, Napkins. Doylies, II Cotton
and Linen Sheetings. Irish Linens, Farmers' and
Plan ters' Linen and Drillings Cottonades,
Chnmbrays Linen Lustres.
Also
Family Mourning Attire, a complete assortment
of all the various fabrics, to all of which thcy
respectfully ask attention.
Their prices to cash and prompt paying buy
ers will be such MS cannot fail to give satisfnc.
ton. Mar 10 II
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
You Must Pay your Postage.

By the late act Of Congress, which takes
effect on the first of April next, it is ex-
pressey decreed that all letters must be
postpaid before they are mailed. If they
are not paid, postmasters are not allowed to
mail them.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Where to Find Them.

The officers Of Court, in consequence Of
the old courthouse being torn down, have
moved their respective offices. For the
present, the Ordinary may be found in the
old Drug Store-the Sheriff, Commissioner
and Clerk on Granite Range.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
MARKETS.

ABBEvILLE, March 15.-Prices of cotton
are ranging from to II.
COLUMBIA, March l3.-The cotton market
was brisk and active yesterday at very full
prices 300 bales were sold, at prices ranging
from ee to 8. and one lot, very choice article,
brought 81 cent& .1Lsas.g.s tss!s., ss,s.s
CHARLESTON, March I8.--Cotton 10 firm.
Sales Of ], 300 bales, ct 7s84 centa
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16

and, in company with half dozen other
articles were laid over till our return. We
hope our predecessor will pardon the delay,
and write us more frequently. .s~
The article of "BRADroRD" is full o.
good sense, and we hereby invite con:in-
uation of his. favors. 1t is gratifying to us
to receive such articles from such writer's
we feel honored by them.
Several other contributions are on hand,
and will appear rs soon as practicable.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16

aEoRaE LAW, OF New York, has re.
Piled to the latter Of the Know.Nothino
members Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
inviting him tosbecome candidate for the
Presidency. He defines his position very
frankly. He opposes sectional agitation ;
considers the American movement second
only to hsD Declaratjol d: independence
censures,d ,defnago oguessf hsgiipg endeavored
to band together citisehs IS lefairpsbirtK,
according 70 their national of ipious
,cresds, and adsoestss . tali6 that ilI yield
sHs censidsrs, a farfl whioK ri al s sunlns
to thS aMfy impolit asi seaas;nas s ffeo,iant
consd pesiodiesL Lbaaifuptcyaendauiiii
TO the currency and every $bfauek az Eff
nees Hbta5f siswk, e ss slu5poseds Eijl
not give him any great 65puiasify iins PEN
sylyania ith tbe KnoR-N Nothingfps S. 4. s. J
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Post Office.

THE Post-ofice at HODGES Depot has
been re-established, and CHAs. NJ. PELo1
appointed Postmaster.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Report Deferred.

IT was our desire to give our impressions
OF Washington, Congress, and SO forth, in
the present number, but want of space com.
pels delay. We shall yet alludc to these
topics.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16

ANY orders, for advertising or subscrip.
ton, left with Mr.. Hill, at the Ordinary's
Office, or with Mr.. McBRvDE, at the Post
Office, will be promptly attended to. GIN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I WISH to inform my friends and o-,
Il customers that am still in the Ep88
ready to do my work well, and as low as nos.
siblc: (New work warranted for twelve
months.)
But wish to be understood that from this
five dollars md over must be settled for. either
by Cash or Cash Notes, before taken away.
My reason for this is, that my stock is cash,
my hands are cash, my provisions arc cash, and
cash must have for my work.
~ f J. TAYLOR.
n. B.-1 have on hand three secondhand
BBuggies Zone with toE) one light one-horse
Barouche, one Carry-afl, first rate to travel
in,) also two new Bnggics, and more a.prowine.
that will sell cheap for cash or cash notes
But bear in mind that you can save ten dollars
on every hundred sby,, paying cash, and also
ten cents on every dollar by doing the same.
- E. TT
SSAbbeville c. f., March 10, 1866 =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Oonnunioadons.

& q will be perceived, with pleasuss that
BnssL LAsE had not 1nfirs fsIe6ss is
afrasloye. Tho iniarssas M & ;n s g
issue - also, aziothsr in IessIi i6ot n
seet, were received dprns assncsy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
Destructive Fires.


LAST week seems to have been fearfully
productive of fires. From almost every
quarter of the State we have accounts of
the raging of the element
From the Columbia papers we gather
that portion of the tile track of the Char
lotte Railroad was destroyed, and also two
cars, containing eighty bales of cotton, on
the South Carolina Railroad. Col. HAMr-
TON lost several of his out-buildings, :ogeth-
er with much of his fencing. The fine res
idence of Mr.. CLARKsoN, near Clarkson's
Turnout, it is said, was destroyed. In sew
eral places, horses were burnt in stables and
a gentleman informs the editors of the
Times, that he saw two fine stecds taken
from their stables and tied some distance
from the fire, but the roaring and cracking
of the flames so frightened them that they
broke loose, ran into the midst of the fire
and there stood till burned to death! Col.
CHApPELL lost negro woman, who, in
fighting fire, became so badly burned as to
die. A negro child, belonging to one Mr..
DENLEY, was also burned to death. In
Lexington, the fire was very severe. The
buildings fencing, and so forth, Of several
plantations were destroyed, and for while
the village was threatened with destruction,
Near Charleston, much damage to planta-
tons was sustained. In Winnsboro one
man lost his dwelling and out-houses.
In this District the results are little less
terrible. We have heard of no loss Of life,
but much loss of property i'll various direc-
tions. On Friday last near this place,
the plantations of Messrs. Jxo. A. CAL
HouN, JAS. A. NoRwooD, II. A. JONES,
and Others, were visited by the destructive
element. The dwellings, of the two former,
we believe, very narrowly escaped. The
yard-fence of Mr.. CALHOUN was burnt ;
and Mr.. NoRwooD had several large kilns
of potatoes literally roated. We believe
no houses were burnt Inthe neighborhood
of Ninety-six, the fire was also very violent,
destroying considerable. property, among
which we have heard of one gin house
Fire was also extant in the neighborhood
Of Due West, doing some damage, but we
are not informed to what extent. On Sun.
day last, the Railroad Depot at this place
escaped burning by the smallest possible
margin. Some twenty bales of cotton on
the platform caught fire, by some means
Occidental il is supposedly and were de-
stroyed. Every man in the village, we be.
lieve, was promptly on the spot, and afte,
long and fearful Contest the Depot swas
pronounced safe, having been slightly sing.
ed.t MrW. NJ. .HuaHEY, of this place
is the Loser.
Wehave thus hurriedly and imperfectly
reported the work of destruction we have
not the possession, at present. of more min.
ute particulars in regard to ii.
aRoReE Law, Of New York. has re.
Piled to the latter Of the rKnow-Nothine
members of the Pennsylvania Legislature
;nxy;t;pn. him ~ Ioooroo . ... I:I.x =,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16

= A Texas exchange says that the earth is
so kind in that state, that @just tickle her
with hoe, and she will laugh with4a har-
yest" .-..y >Sss SgS..tE :"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-03-16
ABBEVILLE @. H.
Our Agents.

FRIDAY, go. MARCH 16, 1868
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-31
An Ordinance

10 ,,u.rl oro;,,,, a. L.. L;-..., r. III
'e "''''' '"' 0'e""''s o"' VI fh''
Sec. ]. BE il ordained by the Council of the In
corporaed Village of ST. Carsville that there he
standing committee OF two appointed, to be demon.
limited FIRE committee whose duty it shall be to see
TO the safe keCpinr of the fire hooks md laddnrs
and all the apparatus thereu 10 beongingto take no.
tce O all chimney tops, CRATES or stove pipes that
may appear to them to be dangerous as respects the
communicating OF fire to the buildings, or OF falling
upon passengers and report the same to the Mayor;
to hear complnints and inquiry to make concerning
such places within the limits Of said Incorporated
village as rnuy be deemed dangerous as ii respects
the breaking out OF fire, and make report o their do.
ings to the Mavol who shall have power to hear oh.
jcctions and to decide in the premises. And further
more said committee shall have power TO see that
all the ordinances and resolutions Of the Council of
the incorporated VI age of st. Clairsve for guard
ing against the breaking out Of fire, be faithfully cxo
cuted.
Sec. 9 That any person or persons who shall re.
move, or cause TO be removed from the place where
they are directed to DO kept by the council ot said
yiluge any OF the fire hooks, ladders or any of the
apparatus thereto belonging, on any occasion what
CVe save when there may be an alarm OF fire, shall
upon conviction thereof bo fined in any sum not less
than five nor more than fifty dollars.
Sec 3. That any person persons or body cor
porate, owning or occupying any building or build
ings within said Corporation, who shall neglect or re-
fuse to repair the chimney top or TOPS of id build.
ing or buildings, or shall neg eCt refuse to make
such other a erGiOns. repairs shall be deemed
necessary by the fire committee, which shall have
been approved BY the Mayor, alter having been noti
fed ihereOfby the Mayor, or said fire committee
that said repairs or alterations were deemed neces
sary and having had sufficient time allowed for dos
ing the same, shall torEi and pay sum otnot less
than one dollar nor more than ten dollars and the
said committee or Mayor, or either OF them re
hereby authorized TO have said repairs or altera-
ton mnde at the expense of the owner or owners Of
such properly.
Sec A. That any person or persons owning or oc.
Copying any property in said Village, vino shall me-
glert or refuse 10 remove any combusiibe matter
from his her or their premises, such removal being
deemed necessary by the fire crmmitee Of said vii.
luse to guard against the breaking out of fire. and