davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

Applicants forpremiums on Crops, must have
their ground and produce accurately measured
by one more disinterested persons, whose
statements must be verified by affidavit, and
must furnish explicit written statements of 1st
the kind of soil; I'd, the kind and quantity Of
manure, and manner of application; Sd, the
manner and time of preparing the ground, and
planting or sowing; 4th, the quantity of seed
used; 5th, mode of culture and time of har-
vesting 9th, the amount of time of both man
and beast employed ia applying manure, pre-.
pairing the ground, planting or sowing, cultiya-
ting and gathering the crop; 7th, and nett
amount of the crop, the whole of which must
be measured or weighed by the usual stand
ards; sth, if practicable they must produce .
sample of the crop to the committee, and have
it exhibited at the Fair. s0f11a ge u,
The premiums will be awarded with refer
ence to profitableness, as well as amount O
crop-hence quality as wen as quantity will bt
considered. 5s9 " sfs5 So
The object which the Society wish constantly
| to keep in view in awarding premiums on crops
is not merely that it may be known that larg'
crops are raised in the county; but that tn,
method of cultivating such crops may be mad
| public--that the. farmers of the county gener
ally, may. avail themselves of any knowledg
that may be useful to them.
Competitors for premiums on Corn, and Clio
ver and Timothy seeds, may report to the com
mittee at any time previous to the first Mon
day in December, and ON Tobacco previous t.
the first "Wednesday in March 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

ON FIELD CROPS.
Best crop of wheat not less than acres 50 &
I'd best do & C
Best crop of corn not less than acres 2 & F
I'd best do & C
Best crop of oats not less than acres ST &
I'd best sa do C
Best crop of potatoes not less than I acre &
I'd best s- do ss , s74sC
Best acre of timothy hay, to be weighed
in October or November - & F
ID best &C
Best acre of tobacco, as to texture and
quality, to be weighed after handed 2 &
I'd best do &
Best acre Of clover seed 2& F
I'd best '-N do 9 &
Best acre of timothy seed &
I'd best do Il
Awarding committee-Jeptha Duvall, Henry
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

The editor of the Grand River Eagle
gives the following, as the experience OF
friend stopping at the Kalamazoo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

- - sytt tUHENUMEhAIEDs ARTICLES. ,ss
The. committees to judge of the unenumer-
ated articles will award premiums at their dis
cretion, ON any and every Crop, Animal, I'M
plement, Invention, Article, Improvement, So,
that they may consider deserving, and that is
not embraced in the above list. s-,s ,sss.sEs..s
Every thing, which is not embraced in the
stated lists or premiums will be entered under
these committees, and will be as carefully no
ticed as those which are named and premiums
Ewin be awarded thereon as above stated. -.
ss a. AWARDING COMMITTEES, .se
On Fowers-Wm. F. Hunter, Mrs. Joel r.
Randolph, Miss Agnes Woodmas. -.
/ On Poultry George H. Davenport, John ".
Barnett, Jno.e D. O'Connor.
On Vegetables-Jas. R. Morris, Mrs. Theo.
Benninghaus, Mrs. John A. Davenport.
F. On Birds and Bird CagesADr Geo, W. Ma.
son, Mrs. DIR. Smith, Miss Grimshaw. s ssg.g
On unenumerated articles-John Sinclair
Thomas A. Way, Benz. R. briggs.
JOHN KERR, President.
WIN. STEEL, Secretary. sFsl ~ 5 t.sS-f.st s
JNo. M. KIRKBRIDB, Assistant Secretary. 81
May 30, 1856. ,sl - -, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

Best bull over years old s.ser5f;5ia$ So & F
| I'd best Is do a 5t,.,.-sEsb s4a 2 & c
Best bull under 2 years old / & F
| I'd best - do 1&C
Best bull calf. under year old F
I I'd best do 81 gg 1ssiEv, .3sgiidG C
Best yoke of oxen - G8 5aes1 2 & F
I'd nest :. do - ,-sz- & C
Best steer & C
! I'd best do 's c
Best heifer, between1 and 8 years old & F
I'd best y. do ~ 'FsEF- s .es.fl +
Best milk cow i 2& F
I'd best &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

SUI! q 80 %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
Lii s t Of Pre- miu m S.

published in due time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
New York, Thursday, July Ia, 1855.

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor and
Editor of this journal, sailed for Europe yester
day noon, on the steamship Baltic.
Mr.. Bennett goes to Europe at the present
time in view OF the remarkable events in poll
tics and war which are daily transpiring, and
which threaten to shake the dynasties of the
Old World to their foundations, and to have no
little effect on the prosperity and political posi-
ton of the United States of America. Mr..
Bennett while abroad win perfect the already
extensive correspondence Of the New YORK
HERALD, in Eastern, Western, Central and
Southern Europe, and will thus give to the
American people faithful, impartial and detailed
accounts of the momentous contest now being
waged by three of the greatest Powers in
Christendom.
The arrangement Of the details connected
with the correspondence of the New York
HERALD will detain Mr.. Bennett in Europe
two or three months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
T 81 4 L a T T. 3 T N e w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRlPRs,
From WashlnRton.


CUsHINGs AsPIRATIONs-GREAr EXCITEMENT m THE
CABiNEF--THE NEW TREATY WITH NICARAGUA
SURVEY OF THE FISHING GRoUNDs-THs CANA
DIAN RECIPROCITY MISREPRESENTATION OF
DIPLOMATS, ETC.
WHsHtNGToy July IL, 1855.
The Cabinet met again to-day, and ia session
some time. Gen. Cushing minated that he would like
MIR Buchanan's place. This operated like throwing q
bombshel into the enemy's camp Considerations and
dismsy depicted every countenance-Marcy hung
his head, Davis smiled while Guthrie swore terribly.
There is trouble ahead
Mr.. Wheeler, our Nicaragua Minister, has just ar
rived and will call Marcy to and present the
new treaty.
During the last three days long interviews have tasen
place at the State Department, between this British
Minister and the Secretary OF State relative to the
course pursued by the Fishery under
Reciprocity treaty Tsese interviews have been attend
ed by Messrs. Cushman, the American Commissioner,
and Perley, the British Commissioner. I. has been
agreed that the Commissioners shall forth sith proceed
the fishing grounds within the Gulf Of It. La ~reace
embarkiug at Halifax in British cutter each being at
tended by secretary, veyor and marine hydro
Ispher 10 record the proceedings and make the requi
site charts An officer the coas survey Office viii
probably DO detached TO perform the latter duty Tor
Con mis- soner. When the season shall be far ad-
vspcsd that they longer prosecute their laoors
in The enif the coast OF Nova Scotia they will
shiit their ground TO the of tie United s!Ates
when United States cutter viii be provided,
and operations concluded in the same mAnnsr
the shores OF the Provinces. All the arrangements
were completed TO day in the most ncabls aud LIBERAL
manner, ard tbs necessary instructions issusd The
commissioners entertained at dinner yesterday by
tho President of the United States left Washington
this afternoon for New York route for Halifax
The PRECEDENT to-day issued his proclamation prescrib
ing the following frontier ports through which bonded
merchandise may exported to CanadA in addition to
those Low tesienateo by lay, under the reciprocity
treaty :-Rouse's Point Cape Vincent, Suspension
Bridge and Dunkirk, New York; Swanton, Aibury and
Island Pond, veru ont Toledo, Ohio Chicago Illinois
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mackipac, Michigan; Passport,
Nsine ard Pembina, Minnesota.
Hon. VIM Lee Commits ioner from the Sandwich
slapds, and Baron Winspear. the Heopoau Charge
dAnaires, severay presented their Credentials a, the
State Department mt day, and wards intro
duced by Mr. Marcy to the President when the usual
official cvlities and assurances OF mutual friendship
were interchanged.
Tie United states Court OF Gains commences its seq.
sion tomorrow, in the Supreme Court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12

sSHAcusn Ja1 II, 1855.
The Bankers Cow. nton assembled as the City Hal
this mo iniUs, st pollock
Mr. Gsnsop ron the committee appoisted 70 prepare
psn Tor the r,d-n pop the notes OF the banks OF
the STATE maze nn.a NOUS report az follows:-
That common agency clearing bonse for the re-
osmpt on bank notes be established In the city OF
New Ysik that all the country banks rouabsrs OF the
association transmit by such agency all shar coua,ry
bank notes hcn they shl be cre ed by the agency
TIE smoupt thereof less quarter Of aus pc: cent?
that such agency to each zpaber OF the as
ISOLATION its notes charging them tho amount thereof
less one ditn per the debtor aaks arranging
with tner popdpg oaoks In the city Ut New York;
TO psy The apsit of the mapagcr OF shs agency
the balances crsditor banks, TO BE- pad oy the
manager to their credit their co1resyrAnHx Dspk,
agency mo PER ceDtsye OF its carcoiation-the
amount TO be hereafter dyed-tor the pnrpnse OK re-
dssmns such country back notes AZ sfaAA Do offered
other ban through h. associated bans which notes
rates. In the ntcessary expenses oS the agency
Email exceed 1t income from ita business sth excess
shall be assessed the members Of the sssocia-
ton IN proportion to their red mptionA That IL De
referred 10 com,ttse OF i've to digesk sad propose
deta led p'ao Tor carrying out tho above
general proportion, and to submit the same
to the bs pks their approval ana Adoption;
and tbst when the same ia adopted By at ssast ay OF
the banks, the m,tse take the
for putting ths plau in OPERATION
Ths report discussed ut considerahis myth, and
finally opted with ut y memo ment
The toll0 wing committee appointed under the ra
com mep datoD OF the rrpOrt:G-o W Cny kr, Geo. W.
Txft Geo ii Muwsoro, Hamilton White, y. b. Juison,
VIM r. Osborne and |. d Hnpgersord.
The invention adjourned sine DIE. The mot harmo-
NOUS feeling characterized the entire pYoooedtngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
1he R.saI, .. En,,.p.,-- ..a s...ue.. Tc

ent.-to a man Of enterprise and thorough % sin
habits, New York presents a wider fed to m.seafN
tune Than the COLA region o., California As an i'll
t,stion ot this, the OF KNOX the batter is
proper case in point few years ago he started bu
nesr IN small tioie IN Fulton street. betsesu Datch
ard Gold, with scarce any other capital than nerfse
kpowhdse OF his trace. frdomtable perseysrno.r a
ubhsPgiBg ipoutry. II not long before the ana
heatops we're discovered pnd apprecat ed BY tbe
and patronage bessn 20 Gos 10 upon him. He soon =
qned the reputation Of getting up Of thu eet "a
most astsfuly mace hats in city His pr ses yer
low, and his sitepcaDce upon bis customers
ard tropt In consequences Of his success be was soo
enabled 10 occupy larger and bs tier fitted ia store
NO I1s Fonon street and tos rewarded ~ still IA
cr,attd patronage, till he soon found that be a.
Trends std patronage sufficient 81 enable him to Omen
large ard elegant store at No bs3 Broadwsy-ssiil
OF be most prominent places of business, But tbfs
not enough Tor his ambition lie soon found ma.
Fulton street store .tll too sman for tts tr,as
uor Of his increasing busr.ss and this ,prip, n. u
Oh iged TO open large estabIis hmsnt on the ,rbs,
corn,r o. Trcsd~sy and fuison street vhi.h h. 49,
ted @ IN elegant stye aud allea si.h one Of ~. y
Displays Of bats and caps for tnen, bows and chIf
~ evtry variety and stJ ie 70 he found In the cy
iy articles of his ON Manufacture OF unou..tH
excellence and ADS ptec 10 very Reaso. Of Ain ri
every clmst~ In the world, RON the light and
oress hat, SIN or be,vtr, through the va,io,
felt bats white aDf Mass, 70 tha Panama
Knox ~ certainly on tte nigh road 20 fam, ~
rs he deserves TO oe, aud We comment nnf
cially N AL orr frspes End the public atl~
tbs best ano noss ropuisr matters In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PrILADEIPHyA. Jnsy III, 1855.
Money plenty stocks dull Reading, AZ . To- Norris
Canal, ID; Long Ilapd lsis; Penney vania Railroad
44h; Pennsyivanis State 80, 81 s1e
New ORLEANS, July =, 1855.
TIE demand for cotton moderate. SAles today
$500 bales al 9>sc s2- for middng. F1nur is con-
ncerabiy lower, tsilng store ct ~ % u 81 so.
NEw ORLEANS, Jn'y q, 1855
Our cotton msrhet IL unchanged. Saies day, 4 600
bales Flour, 81 DO per hbl Corn tn liz higher 75c
TOR WesteIn mixed Frsighs-Cotton to Liver Doo 16d
CHARLESTON. July 9, 1855.
Our cotton market is ansuid and droopns and prices
mnaL Sales TO day, us bales, at sisc n gAc.
BUFFALO, July 1L--l2:3oP p. NJ
There vas good demand for f,ur this morning
coDs'p; ~ 20 for extra do SO SO 30 ID for extra Mi
chgap, Southern and Illinois. Wbeatssalss 500 busa-
els hne Wits Michigan at 80 37H Corn opened lower
Ssies 800 bushels oefOre the receipt OF The P.c,
news, ats and IA, GO bushels Afterwards at rec .
inducing l0ot0 new sfost, at 7Sc Oats steady at
Whisiey.-salts 40 bbls at SEC. Canal frsshts o., a
9hc for corn to Albany, and lie. l11sc 20 New
lork Receipts yeHerdsy 8our IT'S bbls wheat, 4i8
bushels; corn, 2t0S7 bushels. Exports by canal for
the fame time -four, ,sa7 bbls. wheat 1749I bush
els; corn, 80. obs bushels; oats, 1893 bushels.
BUFFALO, July l1-6:30PM
Floor-Msrket active Sales 600 bbls., nj IS SO a
Is IS for common to choice Upper Lake 80 80 Is for
fancy 70 extra Otto and - 40 50 75 for extra
eIp, bpo's, Michigan, and ohio. Wheat-S.,ss o1 900
buthts Upper lake, private terms and Il bushels
prime white Michigan, ST SO 37H Corn quiet aud
lover Sales 1000 bushels TO arrive, at 7ac a SOC
l0tto bushels TO at 7sc the market ciosne
with boldsrs having views these figures Ats up
changed. sales 600 bushes at 551c Canal fre,gbt
unchanged Receipts for the ~ hours en- ling uoon to-
ay:-Flonr, 1885 bls. wheat, 7i6 bushels; .orn IL
esS busbels - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12

with regard to the position and prospects Of late
coptendiDg parties in Southern Mexico. After re-
thing troD Cnil 1anciDeo, Santa Auna's forces were
surroune ed by the revolution ,ry generals we'll suo-
pied. with infantry, cavaly, artallsry and ammuni
milton. Their names and head quarter stations are
noted. Alvarez was enjoying An unbounded popu.
iarity at Texcs, near the city Of Acapulco. The
people are painting for freedom. Some railway and
marine items are given.
The Bar ke s. State Convention at Syracuse ad
jouned ne de yesterday, after adopting plan for
the redemption in New York city Of the notes of
the various banks Of the State. synopsis o! thu
plan may be fouad under the telegrapaic head.
In the Board Of Aldermen last evening. long
and warm debate arose resolutions offered on the
subject OF the raising Of the wreck of the ship
Joseph Walker. The conduct of the Mayor was
strongly cepsured by some Of the members Of tho
Board, whilst others defended the course he had
pursued in this particular matter. The resolutions
in themselves are particularly pointed, and will bs
found in our report Of the proceedings The matter
was ultimately postponed until the first Monday in
August
The Board of Councimsn met last evening" but
their proceedings possess no importance whatever.
The Board of Supervisors transacted business
yesterday. report OF their proceedings is given
in another column.
There was a large meeting of working men held at
l63 Bowery last evening, at which resolutions de-
nouncing the plan Of cleaning the streets by con-
tract, and Of employing street sweeping machines,
were adopted. Among other things. it was stated
that report prevailed that Mayor Wood was pe,u
niarily interested in the machines, which he wishes
to place upon the streets private speculation.
We suspect the aborers are, in this movement, the
dupes OF designing political rogues.
The first uezures of liquor in this vicinity, under
the prohibitory law took place in VILLA nsburg
yesterday. Two lots were seized, one valued at
$4,000, and the other at $500. The counsel OF the
associated liquor dealers attended to the cases. in
all of which decisions were postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12

THk THEArRKsro enable 10 lay before our rea Ter
full "details OF the foreign news we IRE obliged to on
our usual notices OF the various paces Of
At the Broadway win be played "The Newsboy,
o'Fiansgan and the Fairss,' and "Conner,i.ut Cour
strip" At the Bowery, the Honey Moon . an
slssher and Crashtr." Az Mblo's, the daughter,
st. Mark, By the Pyns and Harrison troupe. At Wood
Minstres, the usual amusing programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
New HnIupshIse Legislature.

CONCORD, July III, 1880.
The house Of Representatives to-day postponed the
ten bour law TO next session by 126 70 10l.
Police Just.e hunt OF Nashua, has been removed by
q strict psrty vote
The bill TO remodel the Judiciary has been passed by
large vote.
he New Hampshire Senators Ia Congress we're in
sructed to support sn extension OF the psroi Of resi-
of aliens twenty years before emitting
them to the fun bench y OF NATURALIZATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
Erau Naxn scotia


KtVULT LE6TJa,
BosTos, July II, 1855.
The Foreign Lgicn, stationed at Melville Island, had
bruA.n out IN tIes revolt They cempiSiu tast they
have been grossly deceived. botn by the parties who
induced THU fret 70 there and by ths govsra
neLt there before .nlistiag STRONG force OF the
Seventy. t}xth reg cent ont qasu the mu
tnv and to take tte fiueiesde.s into the citadel.
Late Halifax phpera eta0 that qu sntitsl o.
aokfrsl have oten caught AMI that the prospscts Of
the gshixg were L,yss better
II ~ Of the Royal Archery, serving in the garr
fon. we're under mined iate ofserg for tins CrmeA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
Yhe nanunr se.nn,e et paurhiss.ns,r.

fUtNltftIsE n, ! : july II, 1893.
Dstttr,c who strtete1 Monday last for selling
lasrrhfy, wa tried yestsraay ~ jury bsfore the
ruunsy Jodgs found rvi'y aaa fitted biy dollars. The
yiLe Ge.sea wa returned 10 Ia a t6fere tie tltzi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
CITY Intelligence.

MnrARY.-TTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GuARD AND !.
REGIMENT The board Of officers OF the list Rsgim,
met ,sst evening at the sercsr House. and passed a
soiatoo requesting Colonel yosbursh TO order the req
ment TO parade on Saturday AFTERNOON next to tacsiv
the National Guard, on their return from tLsr encamp
Mt at Kingston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12


In our papers this mornipg, Il ID. Rcon's rsply TO
the committee of the Comm Council Of Sc Louis is
published He proposes taat the city SHAH pay TO
Messts Page Bacon & Co tbe foil amount due for in
terest cos; &C. ALEC all the money expsD8sd by them
on account OF the railroad ubse9 ueBt 10 tho date OF
the up 10 the tims the transisr Of the same.
with snteysst-'he city taking tbs mortgage bonds Of
the compsny bearing interest at seven per cent and
having twenty years TO run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12

LoUNGING IN BRoADwAY.-Some of the pru-
dish people about town have been writing to the
papers. complaining that strangers stand in
front Of the fashionable hotels on the "dollar
side" Of Broadway, and look at the ladies as
they pass by. No one hotel or popular resort
is more the rendezvous of these lockers on in
Vienna than another. 1t is very distressing to
some, without doubt, but we can see no remedy
for it unless the ladies all wear thick wells, or
walk on the other side Of the street. News
papers have lately been overburdened with
complaints as silly as this. The groans of the
compliments are greater nuisances than the
matters which they are SO anxious to reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12
Know Nothing Convention In Maine,

HAtIowELL, Me-, July II, 1s6c.
Alarge and respectable Know Nothing convention OF
kenLepec county hed y.st nearly every
council berg represented. Strong resolutions
ADOPTED against the national slavery
and recommending open nominations In connection with
the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12

AUGUST STATE ELECTIoNs-THE Know No
THiNGs-The States Of Alabama, Arkansas,
Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, hold their
State elections on the first Monday in August
Tennessee on the fret Thursday of the same
month, and North Csrolina on the second
Thursday. The most important of these cleo.
tioDs will be those OF Kentucky, Tennessee aud
North Carolina, for they comprehend the cleo
ton OF some thirty odd members of Congress
They are generally whig States, Kentucky and
Tennessee having voted for General Scott ia
1852 with Massachusetts and Vermont-two
States in the South and two in the North. The
vote, however, was close in North Carolina,
though it has since bsen carried by the demo-
Gratis.
AT present in Kentucky, Tennessee, and
North Carolina, the wing party is merged in
the new American party, as in the late Virgil
MIA election. The results will be made mani
fest in August In the Virginia canvass the
Know Mornings had to contend against their
litionized Know Nothing party and others of
the same school in other Northern States But
at the late Philadelphia Council the party was
purged OF these unwholesome and sedi-
tious associations, and now ia the South they
stand upon that solid Give oak" national plat
form adopted at Philadelphia constitu.
tional and conservative platform Of non inter.
vention by Congress on the question of slavery.
The party in New York stand upon that plat
form, and it only needs good lift in the South
to bring up the Know Nothing of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, and other MIDI Sta'es to
the same national rule Of action. They are
awaiting the movement Of the waters in the
South.
1 The American party, we observe, in the three
States indicated are confident of success. In
Tennessee they have secured a powerful ally
in the person Of Andrew jackson Donelson,
who has taken the field upon the practical issue
of driving out the present Pierce dynasty from
the government at Washington, and Of substi-
tutipg new, positive aud progressive admins
tration in its place. This is the true issue for
the forthcoming elections North and South, for
it will be the great and controlling issue in
1856. Let the Know Nothings in Kentucky
and North Carolina pursue the policy of Donel-
son in Tennessee, and they may count upon
good report in August, and a good report from
New York in November. Keep this faithless
administration before the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-12

Our PRoHrBToRY LIeUoR LAw.-Our liquor
law is an abortion-a humbug--a nuisance-a
perfectly dead letter. Except in the occasional
arrest of man overburdened with liquor, we
are not aware that it is in the slightest degree
respected, from Coney Island TO Lake Erie
The Germans quaff their lagerbier in larger
quantities than ever, the Irish their whiskey
the French their wines, aud the natives little
OF every thing, as If it were virtue thus to ex-
press their open defiance Of this senseIess law
for the encouragement Of hard drinking. The
liquor sellers have also the advantage Of free
trade. No licenses are granted, so they have
none to pay for. The LAWS thus a perfect god
send TO the low grog shops, where the iniqui
ties of bad liqnor aud hard customers are most
abundant. In word, from The practical work
ing Of this law, professedly intended for the to-
tai abolition of liquor drinking, human inge-
nuity could not devise more euccessful exee.
dent for the encouragement Of intemperance
Seeing IL believing. What will be the next de-
vice Of our Seward reformers for toe improve.
meut of The morals IT the community, IL Is i'm
possible TO guess. Where is the Ca,son
Leegue2