davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
SALE

X By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed and
delivered, by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
Of Trumbull county aud State of Ohio, l shall expose
to public sale, as upon execution. at the door OF the
Court House, in Warren in said county, on Saturday,
the 92d day Of September, A. D.. 1855, brtween the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p. NJ. Of said
day, the following described lands and tenements, TO
wit: Situate in Bazetta township. No. ), in the Sd range
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, and is known by
part of lot No. %, in said township, and is bounded as
follows. viz beginning at a post standing in the south
west corner Of SiIas Leonard's lands, and running
thence to the northwest corner Of Ziba Casterline's
land, thence eastward along the north line of the said
Casterline's land, 10 chains so links to the center Of the
highway. ? chains 10 links, thence north, 7lS, WIZ
chains l2E links, to a post standing in the said line Of
Silas Leonard's land, thence along the line OF said
tothe place Of beginning, containing fifteen acres and
63-IOO Of an acre of land.
Appraised at $50 per acre. To be sold at the suit OF
samuel Brock against Joseph Post, ct al.
II. r. HARMON Sheriff.
sherifrs Office, Warren, August 22d, IS55.5t-350
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

There is something of philosophy in a
recipe furnished for making bread manu-
featured from grown wheat. The sprout-
ing is said to destroy the alcoholic quail
ity of the grain, so that is life is gone,
while the nutricious quality still remains.
1t is said. therefore. that if a gill of aleo'
hol is added to The dough in kneading,
it will make excellent bread. II is worth
trvirU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

H.IIU. AHOcIaI UI5NOuHt 70 "-VlcEaIc uducII
January %. E. SPEAR 4 SON
COAP AND CANDLES-FOR SALE,
One hundred Barrels OF Soap, q splendid article.
Also Fifty boxes Of Candles. By A L. @. DAY, Mar
ket St., one door west Of Empire Block, Warren. o.
N. B. Candles and Soap delivered to any part Of
the Town, by applying as above directed Also per-
sons wishing to exchange ashes and grease for soap.
can be accommodated. Please save your ashes
Mar. est. AL @. DAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.-A
good secondhand Steam Engine, manufactured
by W. II. Hull, is offered for sale on easy terms. This
Engine would be very suitable for a Coal Bank, small
Grist Mill, OF Work Shop, and is at present in running
order, standing on a solid cast iron ~bed-plate. Shafting
pumps; &C., in good repair. win be warranted, if re-
quired, and sold at a great bargain. Address Box Us,
Warren Post Office. Aug s-4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

Take no more Arsenic. TONES, Mercury Quinine,
fehrifuges, Stryehnine, or Anti-Periodies Of any kind.
The we'll known inefheiency Of these noxious poisons
proves them to be the offspring either Of false medical
principles, or Of mereenary quacks. The only remedy
in existence that is both sure and harmless, is RHODES
EVE n AGUE CURE ie2-v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
THE AMERICAN HOUSE LNEW

| ARRANGEMENTS AT THE OLD sTANDIl-Fhs
public are hereby notified that this Well-knoWn house iS
being fitted up by the proprietor, HENRY LOB, in q
style which viii insure to all who may give him a call,
ample accommodations and good fare. The furniture
and " fittings up generally viii be new, and Of the best
description. No pains will be spared in making u
pleasant and comfortable. The situation Of the building
heing fine, and convenient for persons who come 10
town, Mr.. L. feels that, with . determination not to be
outdOne in his efforts to please, he deserves a liberal
share OF that patronage heretofore vouchsafed him BY
the public. Give the AMERICAN a can and you Win
come again.
Warren. April 4th. l955.Jf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
SAAI'L


Hall COoperstown, Nov. 30, 1855.
DR.. TRIAL: Dear Sir-I have just heard that you
leave the village in the morning L should be very
sorry that you should depart, without my good wishes
aud thanks for your professional services in my fami-
ly the very serious indisposition of Mrs. Cooper, in
passing the turn OF life. some 9 or 3 years since, was
the worst ahlictiOn she ever had and 1 impute under
Providence her recovery to your medi-ine.
Wherever you go, L wish you success.
Believe me, Dear Sir, very traly Yours,
j. FENNINORE COOPER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

EENCE PALINGS-We keep on hand
Il a good stock of Fence Palings ready for use, which
we can sell cheap. They make the incest fence for the
least money, that is now made-yery fashionable too.
June 6, 1855. SPEAR & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
r EGAL NOTICE
IIobn q North plaintiff.

IlJOhn G.. North, Plaintiff, In the Court OF
vs.. Common Pleas OF
James H.. Kibbee and Lauren T. ~(Trumbull COunty.O
Aerriam, Defendants. CIVIL ACTION
Lauren =. Merriam, one of the defendants, a non
resident of the State of Ohio, is hereby notified, taat on
the ID day of August, A. d. 1855, the Plaintiff filed his
petition against the defendant in said Court, alleging
that the defendants are indebted to him on the prOmis-
sorry note of said James II. Kibbee, as makee, and the
said Lauren t. Merriam and the said James III. kibbee,
under the firm of Merriam & Co., as indOrsers. in the
sum Of one thousand dollars, with interest from May
18th, 1855, at the rate of seven per cent. per annum:
said note dated January llth, 1855, payable at the Corn
Exchange Bank, New York, four months after date
The plaintiff will take judgment by default against
said Lauren T.. Merriam, for the sum and interest as
aforesaid, unless he answers by the 18th day Of 0ctO-
Der, A D. 1855.
J.& O.. II. HUTCHINS
aug. q IS55..6t AitYs for nm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
Salt Water in-Trumbuu County.

We learn that Mr.. DANIEL HYDE, of
Harrington, in boring for water, struck
a vein of salt water, which Immediately
filed the well and rose TO the surface.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
NOW, WHILE THE IRON

SIRIhE NOW, WHILE THE IKUN
~ Is H0T!-A RARE CHANG FOE A BARGAIN
can be had by applying i rmediately, as I wish to go
West by the middle of Sept, mber, to stay a ew months.
L want to sell my building on the east side of Main ST.,
all my Groceries now on hand, and some Guns and Gun
Fixtures, together with GunsmitlI Tools, and will offer
them AZ a bargain for the sake of closing out. Also, a
Building Lot on the West side of Main street, 90 feet
front by 20 feet deep-a good location for business.
Call soon, and look at said property, If you wish to
purchase.
Warren, August s, 1855. JOIN DAY..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

SHOT GUNS.-Best Stub d. Twist
~ dbl. brl. shot guns, at A. L. M0RLEY'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

CEILING OFF AT COST!!-.M
~ S. !. P0MER0Y, being compelled by i'll ME-
health to close his business for the present, ~
will sell, for a few weeks from date, his entire
stock of PIANO FORTES, MEL0DE0NS, GUITARS
SHEET MUSIC, and Musical Merch Indize Of all de-
scriptions, A COST
Sheet Music Will be sold to those purchasing or or
dering by mail, to the amount Of 81 90 and over, at half
the usual price.
Among the stock of Musical Instruments to he sold,
will be found a fine assortment of Flutes, Flutinas,
lccOrdeons. Banios, Violins and Bass ViOls. Also,
Instruction Books for all instruments.
His Pianos and Melodeons are Of the finest quality of
tone and finish. A few secondhand Pianos and Melo-
deems will be sold very low.
The subscriber fatters himself, from: the extent OF
his sales in this place and vicinity, for the past three
years, that the reputation Of the instruments kept by
him. is too we'll esta lished to render it necessary to
say more with regard to them at this time.
Those who contemplate the purchase of an Instrument
within the next year or two. are assured that they will
fno it greatly to their advantage to call at this time.
August 9Th, 1855. S. =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

In coming before the public, I do not profess to cure
althe diseases atfesh is heir to; only those to which
l have paid the most particular attention, during an
extensive practice Of 20 years, often prescribing for
80 to so patients in a day. and that the suffering Fe-
males of the United States may be benefited and saved
from a premature grave, to which thousands fall vic
Tins annually for the want Of proper and timely Rene
dies to regulate the functions of the Womb and its Sc
creting organs. With this view, 1 have incurred great
expense in making a Compound Extract, put up in pint
bottles, prepared with strict reference to vegetable
chemistry, from - Balsamic Roots AMI Plants, which
have long been known to the abOrigines of this country
and many Physicians to have a Specific Tonic and
Alternative action upon the Female Womb and its APP
p~endages. hut the Compound Extract Of CohOsh, Pond
Lily and Nunquagh, 1 claim for myself and my country
to be the only preparation of the kind ever prepared,
and the onlyOne that is adapted 10 the different diseas-
es OF Females Of this climate, to which hundreds can
attest.
Dose, from one to two tea-spoonfuls in one or two
table-spoonfuls of water 3 times a day before meals
1t should act upon the bowels epce ortwice a week.
None genuine without my name and The name Of the
medicine blown on the bottle, with my written sigma
ture on each label also a Journal of Female Diseases
accompanying each bottle Price, Sl,50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
MOVING MACHINES

vi The subscribers have now on trial, one OF kctch-
ems combined Moving and Reaping Machines. Those
interested can see how it works, almost anytime during
the present harvest, by calling We would like to have
farmers call and see for themselves, and should they
wish to buy a machine. or almost any implement a far
mer needs, we would like 10 sell, as we have the agen-
CIV Of the Albany Agricultural Works, of Albany, NY,
one Of the most extensive establishments Of the kind,
in that State. They keep on hand all kinds of farming
implements, Threshing Machines, Moving and Reap
ing Machines, &c. Among their Moving and Reaping
Machines, may be found McCOrmick's, Hussey's, Bur
rel's, Manny's and Ketchum's, also what is called the
New York Reaper, which is said to he the best Reaper
now in use, but it cannot be arranged for moving.
Rowland, July 80, ls55, REEVES & ABELL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

UNIVERSITY OF NEw YORK CIrY-S. I. Francis, u.
D.; ?. Joel Trotter. VI. D.; Leman Dubois, N. D.; Silas
Dyke, NJ. D.; P. z. Draper, NJ. d.
BOsrOE-S. Warren, NJ. D.; Warner Stevens, NJ. D.;
William Wood, N. d.
V. Parrish, NJ. D.; n. S. Hor-
ner, NJ D.; Clovis T. Eberle, NJ. D.; James Frost. NJ d.
NEw foRK-Rey.A. E. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany;
Rev. 7. Baver.
ALBANY-IIon. W. L. Marcy; Hon. L. S. Chatfeld;
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BUFFALO-ProE. =. II. Hamilton.
PPILABELPHA-HOn. VIM. Smith; Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. J. X. NJ. Miller.
Very many Certificates and Letters Of cpmmendation
from distinguished individuals, which 1 think not hest
to publish. may b seen by calling at my Office. l5 SUI
perior Street. Cleveland. o., or at my General Depot,
81 Broad ST., n. Y. City. and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere Agents wanted lsept5-6m-
4 T A BARGAIN For Sale-One
Secondhand o BUGGY, which has been in use
a year and a half one NEW OPEN BUGGY. Also,
PARL0R COAL STOVE. Inquire at
Sent. 5. pONEROY'S MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

From cASs Justice Nelson Il have been ~acquaint-
ed with DIR. Thral several years, and can cheerfully
bear testimony to his good private character, and high
professional attainments, and can confidently recon-
mend him to the p1bli:, as a gentleman, in every way
entitled to their respect and confidence. / trust he
may succeed in this change Of his professional la5ors;
and am sure that he cannot fail, if integrity and enter.
prise, together with a high professional standing, re-
eeive their due and proper rewards.
SAM'L NELSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
THE
a0esfcfQ Resefbc 6hfopicie
IlPGOOD s ADAMS. PrOprietOrs.

TERMS-One Dollar and Fifty Gents, in
advance; Two Dollars, if payment IS not
made in advance.
No paper discontinued until all aTrearases are Pai1'
except at the option OF the publishers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
DEADY PAY SYSTEM FOR 1855.

LII Messrs. E. L. GIBBS & CO., are adopting this
system in their business at Windsor, Ashtabula Co., o.
where they are selling more goods, and at lower prices
than any establishment in their vicinity. That is So
come and try them They wage war on high prices.
They have bought their goods low, and are seeing how
cheap they can sell them and live. Their motto 10
quick sales and small prohts@ nimble sixpencA is
better than a slow shilling"
Calland see them, and they will sell you goods lower
than you can buy them elsewhere and charge nothing
for their trouble. They are clever fellows and delight
in showing goods at all times-give them q can
Feb'y "A SLY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
CEILING OFF AT COST!!-,Hf,

DOR SALE
l. A very good Brick Dwelling House. For partic-
ulars inquire Of aug22tf W. IDDTNGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLOW,
NOTICE.-The copartnership of John

~ L. Weeks & Co., is this day BY mutual consent
dissolved. All persons indebted to the same firm are
requested to call Immediately and settle. Those By
book account, pay to John L. Weeks, and those By note,
pay to A. Wentz- JOHN L. WEEKS.
Feb. 18th IS. A. VENT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12

JOB PRINTING.
Having a superior assortment of job Printing mate
rial, we are prepared to execute in the best manner, all
kinds of plain and fancy Book and Job Printing,
-SCCH As
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books, Manifests,
Bank Checks, Colored Printing, Notes,
Bills of Lading, Drafts. Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts.
Blanks. all kinds, Handbills, Show Bills. etc.
In fast every thing done in the shape of Printing. at
prices that cannot fail to suit, and with the greatest dis
patch. We keep constantly on hand a good assortment
Of Cards and fine Stationery, from which those in Esnt
OF Printing can select.
Justices and ConstableS' Blanks,
WARRANTED, MORTGAGE & QUIT CLAIM DEEDS,
SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, sUBPGNAs, ETC.
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-12
OF SAFETY.

Administrations, ]. D. Park; Columbus, G. Re.
berts. For sale BY Medicine dealers generally
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16

HThe Laurel Bank Is closing up.
k9r"A Prayer for the Poor" was
overlooked until too late for this week.
H"vindex" is crowded out, and
20 are several other interesting articles.
EQ's account Of the Court is
crowded out. We are very sorry.
HNo new cases Of Small Pox
In Brookville, for two weeks.
EgThe Small Pox has been at In
dianapolis. One person at least died
of Il.
kEThe friends of temperance in
tend to celebrate the passage of the
Prohibitory Law, by bon6res. illumin
atoms DC. next Tuesday evening.
WLiquor-sellers will please read
An article headed Temperance Bill''
It's decidedly interesting to them
Hope they won't swear. tits wicked
10 swear.
HThanks TO Mrs. p. for her in
teresting letter, but the temperate,
law crowds it out this. week, and mex
Il will be out Of date. We hope sh,
viii write for us frequently, for w
are confident the can make any sub
Jet interesting.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
~THx BRookvILLE BASK.-Our

- m BHoOHf ALkf DANhs-Oat
views on Banks in general, and Stock
Banks in particular, have been freely
given, and we have nothing to take
back. Yet we are ready to admit
that they can be made safe, even un-
der the present law. II the Bank is
owned and controlled by well known
and responsible citizens. there need be
no alarm about its solvancy. Such is
the Drookville Bank. II is owned by
some Of our wealthiest citizens. 1--WE
may publish an exhibit Of lis assets
and liabilities. with the names of its
stockholders next week, )and, indepen-
dant Of the bonds. they are able to re-
deem all their notes.
Il viii Be seen by their advertise.
ment that they propose to resume the
payment ofinterest on deposites. From
this we infer that the crisis is past with
them. and they are preparing for the
spring business in earnest. There is
not the least reason why their notes
should not be at par every place thai
any bank notes are. They are redeem
ing with gold. all notes that are pre-.
seated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16

ErWe would not be surprised il
the so6sr second thoughts Of the tenn
psrance portion Of the legislature will
induce them to change their minds in
regard 10 the election Of State Printer.
If their object is merely to elect a good
mechanic, Chapman viii do as well as
any body. But IL the object is to con-
fer favor upon a.friend of temperance
the Office. would hardly be bestowed
more anworthily by the election Of
Brown. A year.ago. the Chantieles'
was as Objectionable as the Sentinel,
In our opinion II was the more objec-
tionable of the two. True, after we
Spontoond the bird awhile, quit pick
ing temperance men and temperance
measures, and even occasionally ad'
nitted . temperance article. To turn
away tried and known temperance mr.
men that have been faithful fol
years. for such temperance man. il
certainly Of doubtful policy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
TEMPERANCE BILL.

An act 10 Prohibit tie MANUFACTURE
and Sale of Spurious and htOxiea-
ting Liquors. except IN the Cases
therein .aamsd, and 10 repeal all
Former Aets Inconsistent Mere,cith,
and for The suppression Of htsm.
psranee.
SECTION 1. Be 1T ENACTED by THE
GxxERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA, That no person shall manu-
facture. keep for sale. or sell, by him.
self. or agent. directly or indirectly.
any spurious or intoxicating liquor, ex-
cept as is hereinafter provided. Ale,
Porter, malt beer, lager beer, cider, all
wines and fermented liquor which will
produce intoxication, and all mixed
liquor, of which part is spurious oil
intoxicating liquor. are included in
the term Intoxicating liquor. and are
within the meaning Of this act
SIC. 2. No provision Of this act
shall be construed to forbid the making
Of cider from apples, or wine from
grapes, currants, or other fruit, grown
and gathered in this State by the man
ufacturer, or the sale thereof by hin
but such manufacturer, or other person
on his behalf, shall mot sell less thar
three gallons at any one sale, or TO an,
one person; and all sold at any on
sale shall be taken away at the sam
time. Any other manufacture or sal
Of cider or wine shall be deemed t
DO unlawful, except as herein provided
SEc. >. No provision Of this &C
shall be construed to forbid the sale b
any importer thereof OF any foreign
spurious or intoxicating liquor import
ed under the laws of the United State
and In accordance Herewith; Provi
dsd, that such liquor, at the time {
the sale, remains in, and is sold in th
original casks or packages in which
was imported, and in the same quaint
ties; but. the custom-house certif
Gates Of importation. and proofs
marks on the casks or packages col
responding thereto, shall not be n
eeised a. sufficient evidence that II
liquors contained in said casks ,
packages are those actually importe
thsrein. All other sales Of spirito'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16

or intoxicating liquor made by any
importer as ssch. shall be deemed tc
be unlawful.
SIC. 4. The county commissioner.
of each county may give TO any per.
son who shall apply in writing there
for. authority TO manufacture spirit
Gus and intoxicating liquor at such
places within the county. as the COM
missioners may designate, and TO sell
the same at such places only. in any
quantity, to the duly authorized agents
Of the several counties of this State.
Such authority shall not continue more
than one yeai from the date thereof,
and may at any time be revoked by
the commissioners. But all persons
engaged in the manufacture Of such
liquors at the time Of the passage Of
this act, shall be entitled as a matter
Of right TO such authority, from the
county commissioners, to manufac-
ture upon the terms in this section
provided, which shall be renewed from
year to year, SO long as such manu-
facturcr shall not violate any provision
of this act bu. in case such manufac-
turer shall be convicted OF any such
violation, his authority shall cease,
and shall net be renewed. Before
the commissioners grant such authori-
ty. the applicant shall file his bond
with the Auditor of the county, with
two good and sufficient sureties. TO be
approved by the commissioners. on a
penalty Of not less than one thousand
dollars, nor more than six thousand
dollars, payable to the State Of Indi-
ana, conditioned that the applicant will
not. at any time during the year next
following, in any manner or degree.
violate the provisions Of any law Of
this State touching the manufacture or
sale Of spurious or intoxicating liquor.
The auditor Of the county shall cause
such bond TO be put in suit. upon a
breach Of the condition thereof, in the
Circuit Court, or Common Pleasof the
county; and if upon the trial. the find
ing Of the Court or verdict Of the ju-
ry, shall be that the bond has heen
broken rs charged, the Court shall
render judgment for the penalty Of the
bond, and declare the authority Of the
applicant to manufacture and sell spir-
ituous and intoxicating liquor. to be
void from and after the first violation
Of said condition. And every act ol
the applicant in selling any spirituous
or intoxicating liquor to any person
other than duly authorized comfy
agent. shall subject the applicant "a
prosecution in the same manner as il
he had no authority from the commits
sioners to manufacture or sell. The
county commissioners shall not grant
To any person authority 10 manufacture
or sell any spirituous or Intoxicating
liquor, who has been found guilty O
violating any provisions Of this act. Of
any act touching the sale or manufac.
ture Of spirituous or intoxicating liz
uors.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
Profitable and Honorable
E MP 10Y NJ e N T.

suyHE Subscriber Is DESTROYS OF securing The
services of one more Agents In every
town and county In the Union. The business Il
easy and light and can be attended TO by any one
capl,al OF only IS will be required, and any man
OF ordinary energy can clear from ave 70 elghi
dollars per day att. Full particulars and ali nee
the subscriber. For the purpose OF covering post
ayes and expense OF correspondence, petsohsap'
plying will be expected 20 enclose IN their appli-
cation TwENTY-FfvE CENTslin Cash or postage
slampsl or their application will not be answered.
Address w. A. KfNSLER,
Febi6 Nv Box COL, Philadelphia, IA,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16

0rA more stringent liquor lawlis be-
ing brought before the Maine Legislature
by Neal Dow. The bill provides that
fine Of fifty dollars and four months i'm
prisment, shall be the penlty for the frs
offense; The same fine and six months
m-prsonment, for the second and doub-
lie the fine and years Imprisonment, for
the third. in the State prison. NO action
is to be brought against officers for des-
troying liquer, and common carriers are
to be made liable for carrying liquors
Ocntary to law, and punished by fine and
imprisonment. tits bought the bill
will pass.