davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
POLITICAL.

The official majority received by Mr.. EngIish
In The second congressional district Of dIa5a 4,
Ibis. ~
DIR. Leroy, the administration candidate for
Songiess in the third district Of Illinois, ba.
norawn He advises his friends to suppo,t
.ne regular Democratic nominees Including hos
'epeenla'ives who will vote for Mr.. Douglas.
h.xs hsas rom all but nine counties In Iowa
suits: First districs Curtis. RennhT "hg re,
RspnSIicsn slsetysd sssond district vsndever,
The Dubuque Times claims the sIscfian os ~.
Republican ticket by S ,oOO majority " INC
Mr.. Breckenridge has written Iette, In ,r,,..
he says he cannot endorse the cours, of NJ, n Hich
gias In the last session Of Congress mo, n.
Kansas question, but that question being nf,o,s
cally settled, and Mr. Douglas being the Ieadsr
OF the democracy in Illinois in their present 10 ht
Against black Tepublicanism, he sympathises
with him and desires his success He trust.
that the democracy Of Illinois, which has never
given sectional vote, will not now be found a
laggard IN duty 70 the constitution and the Union
The report that Mr.. Breckenridge desires To adj
dress the people Of Illinois is incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
The BEATER AND THE BgArEy -Ueen

The BEATER AND THE BEATEN -Heenan's
face shows no mark save a very slight discoloia
tion under one eye, and his lips are slightly
swollen from blow which cut his lips against
his teeth. His Left hand is bound up, the two
being broken.
Morrissey was not TO be seen, and was so badly
hurt that he will not probably be removed from
Buffalo for several weeks.
Within eight hours after the battle Heenan Of
feed 81 600 to $500 that Morrissey Is not the bet
ter man of the two, the bet to be decided In the
ring within three months, but he found no tai ers
He will never rest satisfied until he has either
beaten Mr.. Morrissey, or until that gentleman
has pumneled into him thorough conviction
that the Benicia Boy can never become the Cham
pion of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
PERSONAL.
,eodoTe Parker Is very Ill

Theodore Parker is very i'll
80. Hon II. >. Clark, of N. c., Is at Browns,
go. Hon. A Rust, Ark, and Mrs Chase. lady
of the U ;. Consul at Tampico, Mexico, are al
the National.
-. BayaId Taylor and his family arrived In
New York yesterday. He has been absent near
ly two years and half.
.- Messrs. Blair, Forney and Prentice are
among the politicians who will deliver Lectures
TINS winter before the Boston Mercantile Library
Association.
.i..mt; j. Cough Is suffering from at
lack OF illness at Orkney, and ha, b-en ad yised
10 proceed TO Edinburg and put himself under
NJ; Inc utiea Telegraph Of the 18Th inst SAYS:
Ihu,low w eed, Senator Alex. Williams and a
number OF The fancy" passed through the city
TINS afternoon. They were supposed 10 he on their
way to the prize fight NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

BALTIMORE PoLIcK REORGANIZATION
Mayor OF Baltimore, In response to the necessi-
~ which has been patent to every man in that
city for several years past, has inaugurated ar
Engagements for reorganization of the Police
force, based upon the following circular:
PoLIcE OFFICE, BALTIMORE. Oct. Is, ISIS.
from and after the date Of thus Circular, the
foEtotriHs order ciN BE- oBSsrrsd:
The Marshal, Deputy Marshal, and Cartaips
OF the four Districts will report directly 10 the
Mayor In person daily, at O'Clock precisely, a,
Inc ONCE OF Chief Marshal of Police
thorough reorganization of the services will
take place, and every officer will be held to a
strict accountability to the Mayor in person The
programme Of duty will be announced at an early
The Captains Of the four districts will b.
mounted for such periods as the Mayor NAV di.
rect, and will constantly move through their
respective beats noting all cases Of DELINQUENCY
on the part Of subordinate officers, and receiving
any complaints which citizens NAV make The
Marshal and Deputy Marshal will also be
The Captains may be relieved by the Lienten-
ant in the discharge of this duty, taking care that
one or the other be always on duty.
Every oncer will be held strictly accountable
iof acts OF lawlessness within their respective
limits, and anyeas of delinquency or neglect of
duty Will be punished By suspension for the fist
and dismissal for the second offence
III any officer be found listIe.s or incompeten,
in the discharge Of his duty, he will be promptly
dropped from The roll
ANY Omcer who may be found freQuentinp a
tavern o! drinking house except in the DISCHARGE
OF his duty, will be suspended or discharged, at
the discretion of the Mayor y
IL rattle be sprung by the Mayor or his rem
resentative at any time of the mig ht and the on
Ger In charge does not promptly respond or ac-
count satisfactorily for his absence he will he
suspended for the first and dismissed for the
second offence.
The Detective officers will report every morn.
Ing to the Mayor the operations ofthe preceding
oay, ana be in readiness to receive any ordt r
which may be conhded to them
The Mayor places himself at the head of the
foiice with view to its thorough reoryaniza-
hon, and the perfection of system that shall be
hereafter free from complaint He wishes IL dis
tlnctiy understood that his orders must be obev,d
In the minutest detail, and that no case of deiin-
quency will be overlooked
Mayor having determined TO exercise the
maglsterial functions of his Office in ali c,.e. of
naSfant outrage or rowdyism, the Police are in
structed 10 present all such of arre, al tbs
advisable ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

ANOTHER TRIAL FOR CANcEMI-We learn
from Albany, that in the case of the People VS.
Cancemi, (the murderer of Policeman Ander.
son. the Court of Appeals have reversed the
Judgment Of the lower court and ordered a new
trial! Ii is now some fifteen months since the
murder OF Anderson was committed, and the
murderer has had no fewer than three trials. On
the first trial the jury disagreed. On the second
he was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged
On the third, he was found guilty and sentenced
TO be hanged criminal who has thus been
able to set at nought all the machines and ma
chinery Of the courts, Is entirely too smart man
TO be hanged-ever.
The Court OF Appeals find not only that a man
cannot by his own act, make a trial for his life
by less than twelve jurymen, valid, which no
good lawyer ever Questioned, but they bold that
the certificate of the Justice that Cancemi was
tried by only eleven jurymen with his own cor.
sent, was sufficiently part of the return 20 give
the Court cognizance of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

FROM NEw MExICo-Letters from New MEX
leo furnish additional items OF news
Colonel Miles was organizing two columns to
take the field against the NavaJos, and severe
fighting was anticipated.
The Indians in the northern district were
quiet.
Judge Brown had arrived at Santa Fe.
Captain Pope and party would probably winter
az Galisto, twenty miles south of santa Fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

ANOTHER FIGHr-There is Tumor that Tom
Hyer has challenged Morrissey to g hit for SO geo
side, and that arrangements for a match are in
progress. 1t seems the friends of Morrissey had
a jollihcation in New York City, when Hyer WHO
was a heavy hacker Of Heenan, appeared among
them in no good humor, and declared that he
was ready TO fight and click" MoTrissey, or any
man in the world, for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

ALWAYS vIGIL4NTu
HE WIG LIANT FIRE COMPANY of
GeoLgetown take great pleasYne in announc- a
Place at Forrest Hall on MONDAY EVEN ~
ING, October 25th. (a.A
The Managers and Company pledge their numer-
Gus fr ends ths, effort will be spared TO make hi
one OF the most pleasant and agreeable ente tam
nents of the season.
NO Hats or Caps will be allowed IN the room ex -
Dept those worn nv firsmen.
gagged. ' wv" ""
Ample snd abundant Refreshments will lie fur
nished 10y the [ ornpany.
Stand by the VIgilsnt once more dear friends
Managers.
Han. G. Addison, Jno. Scott,
neo. Collins, Mm. IL. Jett.
Wm simmons, Jos. w. Marll,
yno. r. Finy, J. A McIntyre
Juo. Panty. r Eufchens
James Hutchens. &C g d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union discusses the revamped issue Of
n protective tariff and saws:

\ protective tariff, and says: -------
"Analyze the cry Of protection as you may and
IL can be reduced to nothing but cry for bread
from the Federal Government. What an idea
Great States sovereign States appealing to the
Federal Government FOR bread Tax the people
of the Union says Massachusetts, to the Federal
TAX the Union says Pennsylvania, 'to feed my
Iron miners and forgeTs.' TAX the Union say
the protectionists in Virginia, to enable our
foundries 10 sustain themselves and flourish
This is a new commentary upon Virginia's doc
trine of strict construction and State SorereigHty
Can a State be sovereign which consents to APP
peal to a foreign Government for bread and pro-
t.ctiON1n
The Union, also, puts in a word in favor Of
Alexandria as the place for holding the next
Democratic State Convention of Virginia.
The InteIl'gsnesr gives its readers "a few
remarks general and particular" in relation to
its own position on national politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
BOARDING.

BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS Ar
I'D Miss MoRLEY'S,2 ga Pess. Aeests-Fam- :
lilies or single gentlemen wIshI M TO settle for me
winter yllI hnd these Rooms pleasant and location
good. Terms moderate. ocI-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

~ UNITARIAN CHURCH.-This Church
!, ,,2 will be open for Divine service on irO-
MOkhOW MOkNiNG, 18th inst atll o'clock
=: m. The Rev. Mr.. HALEY, the pastor, will nfh-
clate. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
go REwAsD-. an ava, from n. nh.o-,
GEO, w. YOUNG

4 Ss.vy So iIsDi's %Sfc rssu,.d,y Sept. go
Attached. IL was wTenched IN some vsy from The
watch IN the ovrer's vest pocket A suitsbIs rse
the Star Once % o. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
KEMAININLsis e 9 az t BIZ, nshss. '

lOrderedto be inserted in the EVENING star. q
ochs the Newspaper having the Argest circulation al
any daly paper published IN Washington
:. VIsgsons applying foe letter. IN the following
hst' VIZ please say they are ADvKnfIsKD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

q N ID Pie MIC.
The WASHINGTON CLUB, No. T. will rive
their second brand Pic Nc at Humphrey Juene-
mann's. on TUESDAY, the 10Th of October Thee
viii be Grand Prize Jig Dlnoe for Silver Cur: tn
CONTESTANTS are Robert Connol y, Willis Redmond.
James Nolan, Corne lus Desmond, and James n law
Hngs. The cup will be given 20 the best jig dsn oar
IlcEets admitting gentleman sud ladies', 50 cents
NOTlCE.-The friends of the GOOD WILL
tney intend gIving thcu Finn Annual Ball, at ~
EVE. fskyS
Particulars in future advertisement 90 q. g a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

L II A ID + L. + X 5, &C., 60.
n have N store q complete stock Of GAS CHAN
beautiful designs and superior finish, which will be
sod at prices that will compare it'll any similar es-
tahhshmert south of New York.
GAS PIPING inserted by experienced workmen,
under my personal perintendenre.
call Is solicited before making selections else
where. JACOB SCHEIFLEY,
No T3 Pennsylvania avenue,
ocS3 e0lm' between 10th and llth SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

RoBBED BY U. s. MAIL AGENT The Mis-
souri, river steamer Emma was robbed a short
time since on her trip from Jefferson City to st
Joseph OF S2U0 by the U. s. mail agen, on board
the boat. He is quite young man, and the son
OF widow lady of respectability, living In the
interior Of the State, and be had heretofore boz ne
good character for honesty, although consid
cred somewhat fast for his years.
We observe the above paragraph going the
rounds Of our exchanges, and having learned
from the Post Office Department that there are
no agents in the service on the Missouri river
from Jefferson City to st. Joseph, take occasion
to correct the statement. The young man who
committed the robbery was in no way connect
ed with the Department as mail agent.
AProISrED.-Daniel Mcclure, of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, has been appointed paymaster
in the army.
The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Mors.
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about z O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

Barometer at the smithsonian. at 2 a m. fcor.
rected for Temperature, q. 9el; at noon. 20 9i3
Thermometer, at Q. m, SO; at noon 6eo Mar.
imum yesterday, 81; minimum last night,56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

= A p o r C A H.
From the PHILADELPHIA and Ner York Auctions.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Ladies' Rich Bayadere Stripe, Plaid, and PLAIN
Rich roulte de Cheveres and Travers Cloth,
RObe AauilIe DeiaInes,
Satin striped Robes,
Rich figured ard plain all wool Deaires
Scarlet, blue, pink, and crimson Opera Goth,
French NeriuOs At ~ cents,
lch Silk PLAID Valencias and Merlnos,
SupsrIOr MOuselln Deiaines at i21z cts,,
Rich Rayadere striped, plaid. and figured French
- Chln'z IS at % cts. worth 81,
shaw bordering, Velvet Trimmings and PRINCES
New and rich style round, bordercd, and square
Shawls,
Together with large stock of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods, at low prices for cash. or to punctual
customers. GEO. F. ALLEN,
No. 24 Penn. avenue, near the corner
nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

FOR LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN,
Spring and Summer CATERS, SLIPPERS,
Morocco and Kid BOOTS and SHOES. al cost for
cash all coOrs and sizes for COsr from thu day for
one month, 10 reduce INV stock.
Gail at SAMt r. HOOVER'S,
Root, Shoe, and Trunk Store,
Oo33 Iron Hall. Pa ay.. bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23
IatTAMuslAIIIs.
WASHING TON THEATRE.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

~ cSSSrStf1oS rTFs NAP SaD X wi.s r ros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

T URIN'S EXTRACTS, BURNETT's ORR
IL entail Tooth Wash, t.ubia's LiQuid Rouge. Ba-
GINS Odontiae Tooth Paste. q leo. WosteHholm &
Sons Celebrated Sci ssOrs. Buffalo Dres1ing Combs,
Lubin's Toilet Powder, Woods Hair Invigorator
just received and for sale by
Il. X. LuNDY,
No. SEQ Penn. avenue, under the
90 81 r National Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

~ SPlRlTUALtSM EXPOSE Os-Proe
AY. CUNNINGHAM will deliver Lectures on NON.
DAY And TbESOAf EVENINGS,the 18th and
18th instantf - Temperanoe Hall. on Whist ID pow
larly termed Spritualism, exhibit ing the phenoTe-
m more perfectly than IL hiss before been pro-
dueing said phenomena. Toths Scientific and in
curing mad these lectures viii be exceedingly
Doors open at O'Clock; Lecture commencing at
8o'ciock. Tickets sold at the door. AdmssInn q
cents. oc "a .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

LADIES, READ!
IF You want bargains be sure to come to
+. ]. MADDOX'S
Dry Goods Store, No $40 nh street.
(Successor to Il. u. Hyatt)
P. S.-A large assortment of SHAWLS and
RIBBONS constantly on hand. 90 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

majority OF the Northern Democracy will be
irrevocably abolitionized in six months; for he
Will then control "power (of position) in the
State" which, when backed by the abolition
tendencies OF the times, will sweep all before
1t in due time.
we can understand how and why Governor
WISE and his echoss-few and far between as
they are In the South-sympathize with Doug
las In such contest; for they never were more
than mere soldiers of fortune, incapabIe from
the very construction Of their minds. of seeing
any other points in public question except
such as bore on their own individual fortunes
and always seeing them in the lights thrown
upon them by the openings of the moment in
the shiftings Of the popular clouds in these
breezy times.
We can also understand how ordinary South.
ern political aspirants in and out of public life
who live upon the mere momentary breath Of
the "dear people," though sincerely sympa-
thizing with the preservation Of Southern
rights under the Constitution, may be deceived
for the time being by the intense professions Of
that neutrality-suspicious. over a-dozen-of- oys-
ters- and-a-canvas-bac k-duck-Stephen Arnold
Douglas-until they cannot comprehend tho
elaborate treachery of the abolition game he is
playing. We can also comprehend why gen.
tlemen OF the peculiar politics of ex Senator
Foots-men, to be forever under the ban of the
true States RightA democracy of the South
may sympathize in the current course of Doug.
las; and We can further comprehend how and
why is that twoor three Southern aspirant Is for
the Presidency, with a. little of bstantial pub.
lie charsetsr - Of brains, may have ooncluoed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-23

n~AT A MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE
tIS OF organizing the Mount Vernon Asaocia-
ton, held on w ednesday evening, October 2oth the
following officers were elected for the ensuing tern
w: r. Barker, President; G. Hatch, Vice,
President; w. T. Hall, Secretary; and J. w. Bark
or. Treasurer.
Their first Cotilon Party will take place IT Isl.rd
Hail.. on "Wednesday evening, Nov. Sd. 1853 Pro-
cseds to be applied to the purchase of library for
tho use of the assoc alton. Particulars in future
advertisement By order ofths
IT. COMMITTEF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-15
E-EE NM$s


sEF Two Dollar or one year if paid al
the time of subscription; Two EOliars
and Fifty Cen Is WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
ttN7n All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
o. Subscribers failing o order discontin-
uance OF the paper ,atthe expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
e. are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii De continued to them accordingly.
tFN No Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
OE Advertis ement inserted al Qne Dol
lar per square CT 1weIye Lines
or Less, for the first insertion Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
lt--s- Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars for a whole coll
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No deria-
tion from theseteynas under any cffcuaas stances.
{" The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly lin.ited to their oa0n inamed'ate and
regular Business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual members.
nTAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 De pau W. ot0dT"e ." cte'y ea's'
Advertisements not marked with. the
number of insertions when handed in, viii
be continued until ordered out, and payment
eIactel.
rT No advertisement inserted Sretnitons'y.
TAdycrtisemeuts of an abusive nature, aoaH
not be inserted at oay p'1ce
ST. Bob Printing, Of ALI. kinds, neatly
done on New type. and on as reasonable
forms as any office in Tennessee.
CF No Paper will be discontinued until
all amearages are paid uP-encept at the
option al the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-15
Never Stop to Rub Your Brui>es.

Life is wasting-time is flying,
And its sands viii soon be run;
BE We up and be ye trying,
Cease not till your work is done;
Though no star its light diffuses
And you stumble oft and fall,
Never stop to rub y our bruises,
Travel on in spite ofali.
Onward onward! and Tomorrow
What to you looks fearful now,
VIII depart with every horror
That o'erhaugs the mountain brow;
Though your labor all amuses;
As sore conflicts on you all,
Never stop to rub your bruises.
Travel on in spite of all! SO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-15
WHOLE NO. S7a

ei and pay sum exceeding fifty dollars to be recovered by
beoe Mayor oher default OF payment
of said fine and COSTS uh offender shall be imprisoned unti duly and
legally aTgd shall be sufficient ecumsantia evidence OF
the offence be judged by The Mayor that negroes and
slaves qu the premises of the person offending that he admits
negroes and his premises by indirect and secret
and that has ardent spirits Intoxicating drinks bis premises
such quantities under such circumstances warrant the conclusion
that he tra in hem and shall dvoe the person charged
selling slaves shom that the peen having charge
of said slave slaves perri TO said slave or syes to buy
receive tralfc for said liquors - .fsE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-15
AN ORp1SANcB
To preveut souhons of Tie Sabbath and Other purposes

TO preveut sgogahns of The Sabbath and for Other purposes
SEC Be ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen OF fayeteVh
ht any shop keeper confectoner retailer of sprltuous
u.s. shall keep open his her their doors Or windows tr the pu
oss vending goods wares, merchandise tuos liquors
on the Sabbath day he they offending shall et ana pay
to the use of the Corporations the ten dollars for each and every
offence lin the discretion of the Mayor 3..s. s} ss1 os.
SEC g. Be further ordained Tht person shall load OF uh
load any wagoa dy within the corporation on the d
be done h she they offending Shall 9
every o,nc forfeit any py to the Of the Goporl9 sum
not exceeding five do wagon dray shall be bound
for the fine. ..54-1 * ffS4fy ..a =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-15
Cboite 15oftrg.
The FaithIeSs.

We part-yet wherefore should / weeP
From faithless thing like thee TO sever?
Or let one tear my eyelids steep,
While thus least tl.ee off for ever?
loved thee-need Isay how well?
Few, few. have ever loved so dearly;
As many sleepless hour can tell,
And many avow breath'd too sincerely.
But late beneath its jetty lash.
loved to mark thy blue eyes splendor,
Which wont, all witchingly, to flash
On me its light so soft and tender:
Now, from that glance turn away,
As II its thrilling gaze could wound me;
Though not, as once, in loves young day,
When thoughtless PASSIONS feher bound me.
The dimpling smile, with sweetness fraught
The bosom, mid IFS snow, upheaving;
Who. that had seen them, could have thought
That things SO fair could be deceiving?
The moon, the SKY, the wave, the wind,
In all their fitful moods of changing,
Are nougbt to woman's waver:ng mind,
For ever shifting, ever ranging
Farewell I'd rather launch my bark
Upon the angry ocean's biliow.
Mid wintry winds, and tempests dark,
Than makethy faithless breast my pillow;
Thv broken vow now cannot bind,
Thy streaming tears no more can move me;
And thus Turn from thee, to find
A heart that may more truly love rae.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-15
An ORDINANCE
Concsrning Horses.

SEC l. Be ordained by Mayor and Aldermen of Fayetteville
That any person shall gop train horse or any other animal used
for the saddle or gear within limits of the town. except IN cases of
urgency judged by the Mayor they shall be ped to
the use of Corporon not exceeding dosr Tree
person. shall ten lashe on bis or her bare back
we'll laid by the Constable. e - ave
Sn g. Be further ordained That all ho,ses Mares mules &c
which taken water through the town. shall be
confined and not permitted and all wh alter
the publication this ounce shall permit such animals to pass IN or
through the otherwise than confinement sha Tor every such
offence forfeit pay not exceeding one do to the use Of Inc
COrporaion tf.zza.eS ~ 81 ~s-aa 81, . - -,