davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
VENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE- LA LOUISIANE-Cou

EfTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour
~ u Seine District Juiiciairc Psroisse Terrebonns
Sturzenegger T. Eternod,
IT, v,s ss, /. Co. No 1879
SAcHEz: QUEEN vertu dun writ de Fl.
f;,., Emane de la sus-dite Cour, dams la
cause ci-dessus intitulee ct numerotee {;
J'ai saisi ct offrirai en- venie publique, au
chantier de j. P. Viguerie. situe sur la
rive du Bayou rerrebonne, dams la Vile
de Houn,a, vis-a.vis IL terrain appertenant
a v. Sulakowski,
Sanaetli, 10 Mars, 1851, se-
entire II heurcs A. N. ct heures r. NJ, Ia
propriete ci-apres decri,e, savoir: ~
l. I'm Grand lot de bois de charpente
sur lie dit chantier, consistent de planches,
&C., eiant. tout le bois de charpante sur lie
terrain, m-surant peu.pre. 27,7l7 pieds.
2. I'm Lot de Latte. sur le dit chantier r,
mesursnt peu.pres $3.50 pieds. az
Yermes de la Fente :-COMPTANT.
La dhe vente serx faite pour satisfaire
a la somme principale, Pinte,et ct les frais
dams Ia sus.diie cause. --
p. P. LEBLANC. Dept. Sheriff
Psrcisse Terrrhonne. &c q Fesries. 1867.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

j. H. CORKRAN j. FLETCHER,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter.
- HoUMA, La.
u Grainins, Marbling Paperhanying and Glazing
done In the best style. All orders attended prompt
ness and despatch. febi4-3m
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

E'TAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour
1Ldu SEINE Distrct-Paroisse Tsr.ebonne. ST ie
Bosa''' Foley 4 Avery'a6i6r III, |, tx Is
Succession de J. L. Caro,hers Ct a,s. ! sisFfia az
En- ver:u dun writ de Fl. ia. 6mane de-
Ia sus.dite Coar, dams Ia cause ci-dessus
intitulee ct numerotee, Il sera offert en-
vente publique, au plus haut ct derhier
encEtrisseaf, par Aubin Bourg, Sheriff do
la dite Paroisse, la Maison de Cour !
Houma, ,'iFaf ~
.tiH samedi, lie Mars, 1857, rs
entire IL heures 4. NJ, ct 4 heures r. n,
Ia proprieie ci-apres decrite, appartenans
William A. Shaffer, un des defendeurs,
saisie pour satisfaire le principal, l'interet
ct les frais, dams Ia cause ci.dessus init.
tulee ct numerotee, savoif: .s'lts3 50
Tn certain moroccan de terrc situee dams
cette Paroisse sur chaque rive du Bayou
Petit Terrebonne on Bayou Black, con.
tenant quatre cents acres de superficie.
borne en- haut par Ia terre appartenant
announcement 4 j. N. Tanner, ct en- bas
par celle de w. A. Shafer ensemble avec
toutes les batisses ct xmeliorations sur Ia
dite terre. t'-S p
TERMEs EFT CONDITIONS "A un credit
de IL moi., l'acquereur devant fournir son
bond avec caution bonnie ct approuvke
conditione scion la loi, portant huit pour
cent par an d'in'eret depuis lie jour de u
vente jusqu' au Placement, Ia proPritte ven
due demeurant specialeme"t hypothequts
ct affec,fe jusqu'au Placement final du dit
Bond. IT'D '.H17 t''s'
La dite vente sera fate pour satisfaire !
Ia somme principale, l'interet ct les frais
dams Ia sus-dite affaire. lt "i9i i.s4
ssaes s. .iaa5a A.. BOURG, Sheri.
Psrptse TssrshonMe % u Fsvriss, 1857 Etd E5
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish OF
~ Terrebonne-Finh Judicial District Court
Succession Of Duean M. Lang.

~ ierrebonne-Finh Judicial District Court.
succession Of Duean NJ. Lang.
Pursuant to an order of sale emana,iny
from the above named Court, 10 me direct
ed in The aforesaid matter, I, Aubin Bourg,
Sheriff Of the Parish nf Terrebonme, will
expose at Public Auction to the last and
highest bidder, Oh the premises on tho
Bayou Black, in said Parish, al about four
miles below Houma, on
Saturday, Murch 9Th, 1857,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following described
property belonging to said Estate, TO wit:
l. The undivided half Of a certain tract
of land in the parish OF Terrebonne on the
right descending hank Of Bayou Black.
about II miles below Hourna, being sec.
ton No. 25, aud the adjoining section
above, in Township II, Range IS East,
bounded above by land Of I. Gibson and
below by land Of \. Kendall, with ths
depth Of survey.
2d.-SLAVES.
l Adam, {driver) aged IS years.
2 Rachel, aged As years. ......
3 Simon, aged 20 years.
: My "r;ld IS a.. 49, a -
FL. ' :. VI :. 800; 9e''
= .h. sa, ;. aea . years;
Fail .a.d on 1891 '"''
9 Bina, (prelapsus uteri) aged 40 years.
in ono ,ncieI aasd an ,o.sa ~
- lid ~, DC
% rsmnsr $500 - u.s."
"a John hIaci sm;,bI snsd ~ v..,,
"a u.rr;a, aaad o. 80. w
* Jo.hns .d.d Al 49,.
1e Na..w as.J ~ -. - ---
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

-" ~ ~AA~N" N.Y. "sSss/ ~6~~ ~~
years. tlEE a.Fa. 80, s-.'5
36 Sue, aged 50 years. .rea#i5
81 Harry Black. (badly rheumatic) aged
80 years. u sa I'M ~
35 Emma, aged IA years. r af
80 Philis. aged 80 years. t7.A =
40 Martha, aged II years. .5eairsH
IL Thomas Black, aged Is years.
42 Waters, aged Is years. c5l
43 Ned, aged 60 years. 3
"a Aaron, aged 60 years.. v-aa1
3d-MOVEABLES. if
Mules, Horses, Wagons, Cats, Farm.
ing Utensils, Hogs, Sheep, Horned Cattle,
Corn, Fodder, Household Furniture, &c.
Terms AND CONDITIONS Tho land
and moveables payable CAsH-'rhe price
Of the slaves payable one third CASH, and
one third in all the month OF March 1855.
and one third in all the month Of March
1889, purchasers being required to give
their notes for the credit instalments, with
good and approved security, signing joiat-
ly and severally with themselves, payable
at the Office Of the Recorder of the parish
Of Terrebonne, with eight per cent per an
mum interest from maturity until paid, and
secured by special mortgage and vendors
privilege in the property sold. ,yiJsg 0e
.shs A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish of Tsrebonne. January 3lst 1857. sey see
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-02-21

Parish Of Terrebonne, February Il.h, 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,

w. j. RAWLINS 4 CO.,
ARE THANKFUL FOB PAST FAvOR9,
"A and prepared, with their PRESENT mprovenens. 70
supply families with hard and so soap aos
foot OIL
u always ready buy r ta,Iow, siush an1
all kinds Of kitchen grease. Sly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
Eurs Wanted
To the Owners. and Persons interested fn
WhaleShips in the Pacific Ocean
OFFICE THE PANAMA RAILROAD CoNPANr,
NEW YoRK. July 20, 1857. {

OFFICE PANAMA RArL-RoAD COMPANY,
NEW YORK, July 20, 1857.
I< The Panama Railroad Company takes this method
skG of informing those iuererted in the Whaling bus,
the Isthmus of Panama. for the shipment OF
Oh the Pacific the United States and for sending cut
fits and supplies from the United States to Panama
The Railroad been in regular and successful operation for
than and its capacity for the transportation OF
every description including ou, Provisions
has fully tested The attention OF several Captains or
their oil from New York during the present season.
Railroad Company has made arrangements
every facility which be required f the accom-
pshment of this object Pier 45Olf long, has
been Panama, the end Of which Freight
Cars receive from lighters or vessels lying
alongside and deliver the alongside Of vessels at Asn
wall Vessels of from 200 300 tons can lie at the Pier with
safety, grounding in the mud at low water
The and from Aspnwa ast-saling briggs be-
longing the RAILROAD Company and the Company pre-
pared receive oil Panama and deliver it in New YORK,
thorough Bills lading, at the rate Of eight
gallon received the Pier and nine cents per gal
lon received harbor from ships tackles for
charge expense New York In
the oil is through the Superintendent Commercial Agent
of the RAILROAD Company insurance excepted The
ehts be made payable the lshmus Or In New Iofk
at the option of the shipper.
The of the Company sail regularly sermonth and
the passages and Aspnwa about twenty to
days The time occupied In crossing the Ishnuf
four hours OIL during its transit across the isthmu WI" ne
covered with conveyed in covered and owners
may be assured that will be taken TO
Several have already been conveyed to New York w
out the slightest loss.
Oil other the Super
ntenent of the Panama Rail Road Company, on TO
Nelson, Commercial Agent Of the Company at Panama III
be received forwarded with the greatest despatch
II L.. been appointed Agent at Homo
lulu Sandwich Islands, and prepared every requisite
information to shippers
Agent Panama X. &. Co. Honolulu 6. L e4-l2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
SIM franfisfu advertisements.
To the Farmer and Dealers IL,
Agricultural IMPLEMENTS.

U1LEASE READ.-Having erected good shop, With
facilities not heretofore possessed by In this stte for
manufacturing Agricultural Implements beg leave
that properly under with that business
way hope promote ts
interest of the good mechanic the interest Of the farmer the
and growing Agricultural State and II the
that which is foremost with all mankinds
have had twenty years. experience IN the Misunderstanding cs
established the first Shop and made the first steel po
State Wisconsin, the dawn OF her OF i
made the first Reapiug and Nov
machine and the first steel pow made in this STATE
Therefore, with experience and knowledge Of the wants
(Which from oers feel
the interest Of the sericu
rists of this country and in efforts trustl shall nee;
with share patronage from the farmer and all inter
this in the interest and development 2 s
agtur improvement Of State design. and have
der way, the manufacturing OF
1900 CAST STEEL CALIFORNIA DEEP TILLER or
QUEEN OF THE VEST PLOWS.
The mould board the Landslide and shear manufactured 81
making the plow much lighter than pow
used in this country. Also-
GANG PLOWS, CULTTYATORS, H4RR0WS, FANN
MILLS, DC, &c.
In addition to what manufacture shall constantly be
ceving implements Of
Western States, amongst which are
500 CINcINNATT EAGLE STEEL q ROYER PLCUS.
shipment which just arrived. These pows stand
worth altogether higher than other
in the great agricultural State of Ohio.
with call and for yourself and be
they are young within already pro
vide the farmer with implements inferior in
Any article manufacture will have all the latest mprove
ments, and be finished in vorkmanlke manner.
All agricultural implements and machines repaire
notice. and in the best and reasonss,
terms. THOS OGG SHAW,
33 Sacramento street. Davis San Francisco, Cal.
Shop, corner Davis and Sacramento SITS. 70-fin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
ss Live and Let Live 20
PUBLIC HOUSE.

English Burton Ale, 12l and 81 cents per eias.
Beer, l2k cents per pot
Also, on hand, the best Brandy, Gin, Wines and MALI
Liquors (botled) that be bought In Honolulu.
FREEMAN J. STEEL
N. b. HORSES TO LET on reasonable terms,
with brides and saddles 6-3mS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05

IA FROM THE 1ST OF DECEMBER.
10: 1885, January 20th 1851 paid to this Government
I2A $3.50. On Friday, June q, Kanaka came 70 my
worth Of beer stating for Q. Vincent
bringing yncent's carry the beer The kanAsa
the beer The day received warrant Of arrts
this 62k worth Of For five days hase
court every having been postponed Tor want Of
evidence. To-day fined $3.50 But listen to the ev
They Kanaka policeman No. l. give him three
glasses Of this said beer he bitter and made him
giddy The Mr. Jourdar (police) He 1t made
Kanakas The next Is Mr. Brckwoos
poce he the with the addition that
the Kanaka started Of his head and he looked like
poisoned fish, Consider this evidence
that it. When paid 10 this
expected to have the toa
who had paid $1,000 year. offered -
the beer before em show them how 1t made md
all expenses But there prejudice against beer and
That prejudice by holding spirit liense In the
done WITH started selling beer employing TO make
for em knowing caring what put into Il Why
singled out of eight beerselers have ea Perhaps
that attended well my business and the most
likely have the $3.50. Any other reason cannot give
inform the public that am the only man on these
Islands that make beer fit TO drink Never mind what the
pubcans tell about being Of Steele beer They
afraid Of III they dread its effect Not the eject ha. on The
party that drinks it. but the effect has had their t II
my beer was bad people would not drink t. used pr.
ncous drugs ii. b. NJ ship HdUasnah would have
out of this port and H. NJ corvette Euydee would noe
short complement Of For the o these two
ships have drank hundreds of gallons Of my beer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
HONOLULU MEDrCALH

HONOLULU MEDICAL HALI1
Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu sire Il
DOCTOR McKIBBEN, Surgeon, &c, II
Is regularly supplied with Medicines Perfumery A.
best quality. Family Medicines and Prescript, u
fully prepared. Medicine Chests examined and rt ID
reasonable terms.
Attendance the Office from A. VI. till p. II, a
days, and from to IL A. NJ. on Sundays. AT ctfd
at his residence, Union street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05

oEAMEN PATRONIZING THE SAILORS'
- HOME viii find that the Improvements recently made
will afford more greater comfo having
additional sleeping roomshe whole enlarged and
thoroughly ventilated.
where applications Captains requiring WIN be
puncfnaly attended to- u 9,
Board and Lodging for seamen, per week. 50 90
I. THRUM, Manager.
sept.1, 2s57. 6s-3u1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
VTyHE UNDERSIG n ED is prepared TO repair or
all kinds Of machinery, mill gearing windt
lass gearing, ship forgings and smith work.
backs anyils &C. hand and made TO
order.
s1d and best quality Of smiths coal for sale
small sized mill with copper train
a-t A'-'' D. NJ WESTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
TO LET.

TO LET.
k-l THE TWO STORES NOW BEING
:::3 erected in Fort between King aud Merchant
l4 Parties wishing to lease have thea fitted by
early application. For terms please apply 20
Gltf B. +. SNOW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05

FOR SALE OR TO LET.
<-a THE DIV WILLING PREMISES formerly
t:R belonging Robert G. Davis, situated between Dr.
I-3a- Woods and Charles Bishops residences
Terms easy. Apply
55-tf ASHER T. BATES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-05
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, NOVEMBER s. 1857 SvsRsav sa,.ss.+
gjoases an0 gmas.
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
- A COTTAGE with large garden, siSuate1 on
.. the side of the lane running from King Queen
A streets opposite the palace at occupied by
sithes ESD The cottage cots three
been in thorough repair There good cook house.
house and well of the premises. The above
good opportunity any small family wishing a
short distance from For particulars apply o
GEO. CLARK, Hotel street
Honolulu, Oct. 81 1857. 69-f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
Monkish Legends.

In one of his notes TO "Ldeon." Cotton
gives the following account of the marvel
lous things wrought in the bosom OF the
"moiher church" in ancient times. Some Of
the saints, especially Dunstan, Dom minicus and
Lupus, must have been fond Of practical
joke, and pretty 'cute hands at playing it off,
too, TO have so far gotten the westher-gage Of
the dev-ior he is said 10 be "tul! hand"
These legends abound with stories of pro-
diglous things, some OF which are very ludi'
crous such as 81. Swilhin's making whole a
basket of eggs by the sign Of the cross: Pa
irlcious making the stolen sheep beat in The
thefs belly after he had salen il; tsen, ST.
Brdge,'s bacon, which in great charity, site
gave TO hungry dog, and was, after the dog
had eaten il, restored again in her kettle. OF
the like nature is the story of 81. Dunsian,
who took the devil by the nose with the ,ongs
and held him until be roared with pain
Dominicus made him hold the candle till he
burned his fngeis. Lupus Imprisoned the
devil in a pot ell night A eonseefated host
beng pu, into hive of bees, TO cure them Of
the murrain, was so devoully entertained, the,
the bees built chapel 10 the hive, with n
sleeple and bell; erected an altar, and laid
the host upon il, and sung their canen,cal
hours Ike monks In a olois,er."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
The Sunday Liquor Law.

Chief Justice Ella Lewis, on Thursday
last heard, at the Court House, in Potts.
vile, an application made by F. w. Hughes,
Esq, for the allowance Of writ OF error, in
the case of the Commonwealth Us. Lewis
Reese, recently convicted OF tho violation OF
the law of 1855, prohibiting the sale Of inlox-
icaling liquors on Sunday. Mr.. Hughes ar.
gued in support Of the application, that the
third section of the law is unconstitutional,
because it prov ides second criminal pro.
ceeding and punishment in the Court of
Quarter Sessions in addition 10 the proceed
ing and penalty before Justice Of the Peace
provided for 10 the second section. Judge
Lewis declined TO grant the writ Of error, be-
cause in the case Of Reese the defendan, had
not been proceeded against and paid the pen.
ally before Justice Of the Peace before he
was convicted In Court; but the Judge sta.
ted that if case should hefeafle arise where
the defendant charged with violating the
Sunday law, and who had been convicted
before Justice of The Peace and paid the
penalty, should be afterwards prosecuted for
the same offence in The Court OF Quarter Ses.
sions and after pleading The first conviction
and punishment in bar for further prosecu.
lion, should be convicted and sentenced 10
an additional penalty in Court, he would al
low writ Of error, in order 10 bring the ques-
tion before the Supreme Coun.-Harrisarg
Telegraph.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
ncIent Families.

II is well k6own that the Hieblandes are
great Slricklers for hereditary honors, and
trace back, with The most earnest venera,ion,
the origin OF families into the rsnio,esr ages
An amusing instance Of this lenaciIy TO ho!I
10 The dignity and antiquity Of lheir kindred
may be found in the case we sub)oin.
A dispute arose between Campbell and
NLean upon this neverdying subject
MLean would moi allow that the CampbeIis
had any ngh, 10 rank with the MLeans in
antiquity, who he insisted, were in existence
as elan from tbs beginning OF the world
Campbell had lille more biblical lore than
his antagonist, and asked him If the MLean
clan lived before TIE fioodl
"Flood wha, food II said N'Lean.
"Why the food that, you know, drowned
all the world bot Noah, and bis family, and
bis flock, replied Campbell.
Pooh you and your food, said NJ Lean
"my clan was afore lhe food"
"l have not read 10 the Bible, y said Camp.
bell, "of the name Of M'Lean going into No
ah's ark"
"Noah's ark ~ retortsd N'T.esn, ia con
tempt, who ever heard OF q N'Lean, that
had nol boat Of bis own p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30

10 us. The Turks by intermarriage with
their lovely neighbors have turned the for
mer ugliness to elegance, while the de-
scendan,s of the Prophet (the handsomest
man of his time) at Medina, on the same
princpls hEe almost transformed them,
selves, intuhegroes. During the time. The
Turks wdfsJa conquering people they re-
tanned theif +ancient unloveliness, but seon
after they settled in Turkey, they grew idle,
married women better educated than thetit-
selves, and the latter transmitted their beauty
TO their offspring
The face of beautiful good women at
home is like the spirit of an angel in the
house, with the air Of heaven still about her,
and the light of the Eternal City in her face;
but a false countenance, like veneer, cannot
stand in the sunshine oftrnth but warps and
twists, and turns into every fantastic form,
yet never by chance comes straight.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
The Nfntiny Ia India.

The English papers are full Of the details
Of the mutiny in India, The massacre al
Cawnpore 10 confirmed in all its horrors
Bot General Havelock has since severely
punished Mana Sabib al Fuilehpore, where
the English troops behaved gallantly, At
Agra, the disaster 10 the English was not un-
qualified. The enemy they were opposed
10 lost severely. The consequence oi the
movement appears TO have been that the
mu,ineeis abandoned the idea of assaulling
the position, and marched off TO Delhi.
Another set OF mulineers, who had march
ed off from Sealkote in the Pupjsub, 10 reach
Delhi, have teen met and routed by Briga.
disr Nicholson This affair took place on
the banks of the Ravee, on of the principal
rivers Of tue PuuIaub The mulineers had
already crossed the stream, when Nicholson
fell upon them, forced them back, and com.
PEELED them to take shelter on an island
Here he carried their position, slew large
number, and dove the remainder into The
stream.
Al Delhi no progress had been made, the
British waiting for reinforcements. The Sc.
poYs have made Two sorlies, but were beat.
en- back,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
The Law Protecting Fruit &c.

Al the request Of neighbor and friend,
who has suffered from depredaiions OF thieves
and unruly persons, we publish below the
Law 10 protect Fruit and punish Trespass in
this Common wealth, DIS a warning to the Of
tenders
SECTION |. Be IL enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Common.
wealth OF Pennsy ylvania in General Assembly
met, aud i, is hereby enacted by authority OF
the same, That the wilful taking and carry.
ing away of fruit, vegetables, plants, orna.
mental trees, vines or shrubs, in this Com.
monwealth, whether attached to the soil or
not, shall be deemed and The same is hereby
declared misdemeanor, and may be prose-
cuted and punished as such under the laws Of
this Commonw ealth.
SEC. 2. That any person or persons who
shall wIlfully end maliciously enter or break
down, through or over any orchard, garden
or yard fence, hotbej, no, or green house, or
who shall wrongfuIly club, stone, cut, bark,
break or otherwise mutilale OF damage any
nut, fruit or ornamental Tree, shrub, bush,
plant or vine, uellis, atbor, hotbed, hot or
green house, or who shall wilfuly and mali.
ciously trespass upon, walk over, beat down,
uample or in any wise injure any gram, grass,
vines, vegetables or other growing crop, shall
and may, on conviction thereof in action of
ttespass before any mayor, burgess, alder.
man, justice of lie peace,or in any court Of
law, have judgment against him, her or them
for treble the amount of damage proven 10
have been done, with cost of suit; one half
the damage or penalty TO go 10 the use of the
poor of the district wherein the pre- emises lie,
the other half of the damage or pehally 10 the
use Of the owner of the premises on which
The said 'respass shall or may be committed,
aud in default of payment of The said fine or
judgment, with COSTS of suit; the party con-
vicled may and shall be committed 10 the Jail
of the proper county for not less than three
nor more than twenty days; said complaint
or action to be made in the name of the
Commonwealth, and the testimony of the
owner or occupant of the premises shalt be
admitted as evidence 10 prove the trespass.