davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

~ The tWenty-secOnd Anniver-
sary of the Abolition of Slavery in the West In
dia Islands, will be celebrated by the friends o
freedom on Wednesday, August l, 1890, at Hud
son City, N. Y.
Grafton by VIM. J. Watkins, of Rochester
NY.
The Committee of Arrangements have spared
no pains to make this Anniversary one of tn,
most entertaining that have been held for years
in the Valley of the Hudson.
Several interesting addresses are expected from
distinguished gentlemen from abroad, and we an
ticipate such an array of freemen as will be ter
rible to tyrants.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Hudson
J. H. Townsend, Garret Deyo,
Joseph A. Smith, Rev. Vim. F. Butler,
Anthony Jackson, Lloyd Tilghlmon.
Poaghkeepsie.
Chas E. Vermong, John A. Bowling
Troy
William Rich, Benjamin Bosnian.
Albany.
Gideon Lippitt, John Chambers,
Stephen Myers.
CatskM
Martin Cross.
Brooklyn.
Rev. G. w. Leyere, Peter w Ray,
E. A. Bundick.
Ne,e York City.
VIM. II. Leonard, John r. Porter,
Randall d. Kenney, John L. Hudson.
Ne,vark ". J.
Wilbur G. Strong
PittsfcId, Mass.
Rev. Samuel Harrison.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
- A Grand Celebration of the West

India Emancipation will take place in the vicinity
of Reading, Penn, on the 1st of August The
following named gentlemen have been appointed
by the G. U. 0. Of 0. f. to make the necessary
arrangements for the occasion They anticipate
having three barbecues-a pig, calf and a lamt
and will warrant that no pains shall be spared
to render the occasion delightful.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGENENrs
@. S. Nelson S. Underhill,
j. Cornish, NJ. j. Terry,
A. l.. Still.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

CROWDED OUT Letters from Mendi Mis-
sion, Africa, Port au Prince, Hayti, Mas
sau, N. p and from other important points
also notices of several festivals.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
Cy Rev. E. j. Adams, Of Buffalo

is prepared to lecture before lyceums and othel
bodies All communications should be addressed
for the present to the Office of the AngloAfriean
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
MARRIED.

CLARK-CoURsEY-- this city, July lst, by
Rev VIM. Moore, Jas. Clark, of South Carolina,
to Christiana c. Coursey, of Philadelphia.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

nON'T FORGET THE path OF JULY-the
Ufrst Grand Picnic of the J. w B. Smith Ia
bernacle, No 2
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
BIG LARGE! GREAT!
THERE'S HEALTH FOR THE MILLION
ONLY 25 CENTS |
DIR. CLARKE'S


VEGETABLE SHERRY WINE BITTERS,
Are composed of Sarsaparilla Dock-root, Rheu-
barb, Thoroughwort, Dandelion, Prickley Ash,
Bark, &C. They should be taken not only in the
Spring, but at all seasons of the year, they OPP
crate directly on the liver, removing from it all
coating of morbid matter and restoring it to its
normal action also opening the bile duets, caus-
ing the requisite flow of bile essential to good
health Their influence upon the kidneys also, is
advantageousy felt; at the same time they ope-
rate upon the blood, cleansing it from all lmpuri-
ty or faint of any kind. Humors of long stand
ing are eradcated from the blood, thereby speed
ily curing jaundice, headache, weak stomach,
sore eyes, nervousress, and other chronic diseases
arising from impurity of the blood.
The palatableness of these bltters renders them
agreeable to every one, and being comrosed en-
tirely of vegetables, they may be used by all
classes of people with safety.
Sold for the low price of 70 cents for pint bot
tie; 37I cents for a quart; and 81 20 for four
quart bottle.
DIR. E. II. CLARKE, Sharon, Mass,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Sold at Wholesale by
T. Price and Barkley, 49 Courtlandt st.
Day & Hoagland, 55 Pearl st.
Barnes d Park l3 Park Row.
f. G.. Wells & Co., Franklin Square.
And at retail by C. II. Ring, Us Broadway, and
by dealers generally. 4o-13t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
O. ;. Y else
J. Cornish,
A. l.. Still.

-. Rev. WIN. II. Walker is prepar-
ed to deliver an address on the 1st of August,
commemorative of West India Emancipation.
Any one wishing his services will apply by letter
to the "Anglo- African" office.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

B Frances Ellen Watkins ad-
dress is scare of VIM. Still, 107 North 9Th street
Philadelphia. 5O-6m
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
~ Mr. Adam's Lecture. with SOM

additions on The Native and Anglo-African, his
Education, Civilization, and Christianity" will be
repeated at the Bridge street Methodist Church.
Brookly, on Tuesday evening next, 18th inst.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14


w TO the Friends of the Fugi-
tives from SlaVery.-It is well known that
Syracuse has long been one of the principal de-
pots on the Underground Railroad" For many
years past, fugitives from slavery, varying in
numbers from thirty to nearly two hundrad an
nually, have been sheltered here and aided hence
to Canada or to places of safety this side of the
st. Lawrence.
Since the Fall of 1857, the management Of this
business has devolved almost wholly upon the
Rev J. w. Loguen and his family, who have ful-
filled the duties committed to them very accepta-
bly,. They are willing still to keep their house
open as an asylum for the oppressed, and to help
them on their way to free homes In order to do
this, he must depend upon the contributions of
the benevolent in this city and elsewhere for the
support of his family and the aid of those who
come to him in distress. All fugitives coming
this way should be directed to the care of Rev.
Rev J. w. Loguen, and contributions or subscrip-
tions of money, clothing or provisions may be
sent directly to him, to such persons as he may
designate.
all that he receives and of those whom he shell
ters and assists, and holds accounts in readiness
for the inspection of any friends who will take
the trouble to come and examine them. He will
also make semi-annual reports, and present his ae-
counts to gentlemen who have been appointed to
audit them. ..
We, the Undersigned citizens of Syracuse, have
long known Mr.. Loguen. We believe him to be
very upright as well as enterprising man, every
way qualified to fill the important station which
he occupies, and We cordially commend him to
the confidence of the benevolent everywhere.
We take this occasion to caution the benevo-
lent everywhere against one VIM. Brown, some
times called the Rev. Mr., Brown, sometimes Pro-
fessor and at other times DR.. Brown, who has
been extensively about the country claiming to
be friend of the fugitives. We advise all those
who wish to make donations for the promotion of
this philanthropic enterprise to make them to
Mr.. Loguen, and to refrain altogether from max
ing them to Mr.. Brown.
SAMUEL j. MAY,
WILLIAM E. ABBOTT,
ABNER BATES,
CYRUS PRINDLE,
JAMES FULLER,
II. PUTNAM,
LUCIUS j. ORMSBEE.
SYRACUSE, June 5, 1860.
-%~-
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
- Mass Meeting of Coiored Cit

- Mass Meeting of COiOred Git
iZens.-The colored citizens of New Bedford
respectfully invite their brethren far and near, to
meet them in convention that will assemble in
Liberty Hall, in New Bedford, on Wednesday,
August 1st, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
They believe the day should be commemoratsd
in manner calculated to advance the cause Of
freedom
Several eloquent speakers from abroad have
been invited, and expected to participate in the
deliberations, and grand reunion of the OPP
pressed is expected.
Let the voice go forth from this meeting that
will convince our oppressors that we are entitled
to equal political and judicial rights-that our
claim to seat in the jury-box cannot justly be
withheld. And we pledge ourselves to agitate the
questisn of our wrongs until justice is bestowed
upon all men whose only crime is the color Of
their skin.
At the close of the convention grand levee
will be held in City Hall. Good music will be il
attendance during the day and evening
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Ezra r. Johnson Lloyd II. Brooks,
John Freedom, Solomon Peneton,
Chas. H. Brook, Joseph Scott,
Francis Douglass, William Berry.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
REV. AMOS G.. BEMAN,

The following is from the Independent of
De c. l, 1859
AGENCY FoE THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-The Amer
lean Missionary Association have taken very
important and beni6cent step in the appointments
Of Rev Amos G. Beman to ageoy among the
people of color in the North. He is to labor in
various ways for the educational and religious
advancement of these people, a work greatly need
ed and full of hope. We hope he will receive
general encouragement.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

noN'T FORGET J. W. B. SMITH TABER-
Dnacls Grand Picnic, at Myrtle ay. Park, 'uiY
"a, 1860, Come one come all.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
g Summer style Of Gents and

70 SURElEnef StyIe OF GeE1is aMU
Children's Hats and Caps-the most fashionable
styles and largest variety in the city. First pre-
MUM for ladies' riding and children's hats The
clergy supplied at discount
KELLOGG,
50-ly 3S1 Canal street
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

GENTLEMEN LEAVING THE CITY OE
Ut PHILADELPHIA, for the Summer Season,
would do well to supply themselves with collars,
socks, DC, from w. H. MiDton's, 909 South-street
The attention of the ladies is invited to his stock
of dress trimmings. 49-2t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

WANTED-An apprentice to dress making
w Apply to Mrs Leonard, "a Lispenard st.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
E' "COnle One, Come ALL"
GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL

Is "COnlc one, Come ALL"
GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL
5YITn's HALL, New HAVEN,
July oath, 25th, and 26tn.
Tie UnIox WHITING SOCIETY
would take this method of Informing their numer-
GUS friends that they will hold their first Fair and
Festival as above, when they will have the pleas
ure of displaying the work Of their own hands to
an admiring public. Every variety of cane-work,
choice needle-work, fancy goods, DC, will be on
bountifully served by bevy of fair maidens to
all who may chance to visit them.
Lg o.. 4. w. Il. Il. R. Grand United
Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Chari-
ty. Take notice, that the A r. H and all the
H. o. p. especially notified to meet the John
H. Hughes Grand Encampment on Tuesday even
ing July II, 1860, at their hall, to make arrange
N ems for the P. O. All who desire or are entitled
to either the 4th, 9th, 9th, Or 7th degrees must
make it known in order to the E. r. K, prior to
the 18th inst or to Geo. w. Harman and Emma
W. Hemmenway, 7. C.
By order of the E. R. K,
JOHN HAZEL HUGHES
PHILADELPHIA, July 2, 1860.
- A Special Meeting of the Grand
Tabernacle of the Grand United Order of Brothers
and Sisters Of Love and Charity will be held at
the Philadelphia Institute, Lombard street. above
Seventh Philadelphia, on Friday evening July
20th at o'clock.
By order of the G.. VS.
DANIEL COLLY.
Attest, GEo. w. HARMAN, G. W. Sec.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

IF YOU WANT TO HAVE A CRACK SHOT,
i go to the shooting gallery at Myrtle av. Park,
on the Oath ofJuly.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

DHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS
CHEAP PHOTOGRAPHS!
T.S. BOSTON may be found at Cady's, 343
Canal street, where he takes pleasure in announc-
ing to his friends and the public that he Is pre-
pared to make photographs, smbrotypes, and da-
guerreotypes, and also to copy and clean old pic
lures at the shortest notice Persons wishing to
have pictures made are invited to call and exam
Inc specimens.
N.B-Persons who are indisposed and cannot
call at the gallery, can have their pictures made
at their homes All such orders viii meet with
prompt attention 4o-ot
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
Spttial Wu titts.


JOHN C. BOWERS, Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1860.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
JAQUES BROTHERS,
Successors to John Jaques,)

Manufacture pure Grape Wines for Communion
and Medicinal uses, as special supply for the
Communion table, the purity of which may be
confidently relied upon, having been tested and
approved of by the religious public for number
of years.
For sale by Pinchot, Brewer & Seabury, 2l4
Fulton street, New York; Warner and Ray, Utica,
N. Y; French & Richards, corner Tenth and
Market streets Philsdel pha; Halsey d King, 1863
Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,; by agents in different
sections, and by the subscribers at Washington
vile, Orange County, n. Y.
50-l3t JAQUES BROTHERS.
THE MOST DELICIOUS CREAMS, THE
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

E Lectures,
ADDRESSES,
AND SERMONS,
By Rev. AMOS G. BEMAN,
New Haven, Conn.
The American Missionary Association having
appointed the undersigned an agent to visit the
colored people in New England and the adjoining
States, he is prepared to receive applications fol
his services to lecture and speak upon the follow
ing among other interesting subjects for the NOR
al religious, intellectual, and political elevation
of the colored people
Addresses to the colored people on the means
of their elevation; Slavery Temperance; Do
mestic Economy The Political Rights and Du-
ties of Colored Men; The Origin and History Of
the African Race; The claims of the colored peo-
pie upon Christians for the means of their moral
and religious Improvement; The elevation of the
colored people sure under the moral government
of God; The Mendian Mission, in Africa Posi-
tive elements of weakness and strength of the col
ored people Africa in the light Of Christian Phi
losophy.
Post-office address,
~
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
From the Syracuse (N. " Journal.

WM. B. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
BABBITTS SOAP.
Or
Do.

or BABBITT'S SOAP. SS
SO. PRICE PER BOX. S0.
Mr.. B. T. BABBITT, the we'll known Saleratus-
manufacturer, is bringing out new and useful
article of
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
COMMUNION AND MEDICINAL WINES

TNHE ORIGINAL JOSEPH SMITH can be seen
L only at Myrtle avenue Park, on the oath July.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14

THE MOST DELICIOUS CREAMS, THE
l. choicest fruits, can be had on the oath of July,
at Myrtle avenue Park.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-14
E Lectures,

Attest, GEO. W. HARMAN, G. W. Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-15
ordinance N0. =.

An Ordinance for the removal Of the Indians.
/. BE it ordained hy the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town Ct Olympia. That no Indian or lnd-
ans ,,ail lie permitted to reside, or locate thcir
residences on any street. highway. lane or alley.
or any vacant lot III the toa'n Of olympia. unless
hy >nccial grant Or permission from the Town
Marshall
:. Al persons having in their employ any
Ind:u or Indians within tnc corporate limits o.!
said town slali provide lodgmcn;, or suitable res
licences e.. IL" said Indians during III, ti'n1 OF
said employment. On. or Immediately attached to
their own places o rid. nee, 40 I, coIpl .tc!y
guar! against the CncroachMcnts upon the peace
Il 1T quiet OF the citizens OF tio said town, and 20
lr,von. tlc carrying out CT the spirit Of this ord
IN ':.c".
,. |, shsll be the duty Of the Mar,hal to see
that til" provisions of this ordinance be carried
into eject.
Passed March 3lst 1879.
JOSEPH rtSIiMAN,
Pre- ,ilont Of the Board of Trustees.
Attest Richard Lane, Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-15
Ordinances Of the Town Of Olympia.
Ordinance No. 3.
lSTPPLEMENTAL. |

al. Re it ordained hy the Board Of Trustees
of the Town Of Olympia That the provisions OF
an Ordinance to regulate the building of side
walks on Main Street, he extended to apply to all
that portion of the west side of Main Street run
ming north from the north side Of FIRST Street TO
connect with the Olympia Wharf
.. That the provisions Of an Ordinance cnti
tied. An Ordinance supplemental TO an Ordinance
entitled, an Ordinance to regulate the building OF
sidewalks on Main Street, be extended to APP
ply to ell that portion of Fourth Stree, its north
Side lying cast of the alley between Franklin and
Adams Streets; thence eastward TO the bridge
Provided. thnt the Town Marshal may accept in
lieu of plank sidewalk, where the residue of the
ground is better adapted thereto. q sidewalk oil
proper grade composed Of gravel, sand or she'll.
j. That upon the refusal or neglect of any
cbu,tcr upon said street to build the portion Of
said sidewalk fronting his her lot. after due no.
ice having been given ly the Marshal contormahly
TO The provisions Of the Ordinances to which this
Is supplement, said Marshal shall forthwith pro-
coed to rnnsc the same to h" constructed, and to
the cost thereof incurred H. him. ten per cent
u,n shall he added rs Il penalty for the neglect or
refusal Of said ahitcr 10 comply with the pro, is
, ions OF this Ordinance.
i. The said Marshal shall cause verified
COPY Of the amount expended hy him in the con-
>rl.ciion Of any sidewalk. together with the at.
dition Of len pcr ccntum. to be filed will! the Town
Clerk Mho shall certify the same and caus" il 10
be ii,ci and recorded ny the County Auiii"r Of
Thur ton county wihin thirty days iroin the COM
plc;ion Of said sidewalk, and the same shall be -
lien ON HE respective lois and real estate which
are irontcl Is said sidewalks.
(; >. The said claim lien shall be t3for1cI
ty action before court oi competent itl.lir-
ton in the naitc Il the Trustees of the Town vi
Oh,nrii. in the mlnn,r - o.ho; civil actions.
i'.s- / My l;tl, iSGo.
ELWOOD EVANS.
President OF the Board OF Trustees.
.ttjc.t: Richard Lane, Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-15
Ordinance no. f:t.

An Ordinance to prohibit III" use and crrryinp of
Deadly Weapons, AMI the di:chars,ng of tlre
Arms.
/. nc 1t ordained 10y the Board of Tru.,' os
Of the Town Of Olympia. Tia, any person who
shall draw. exhibit. or attempt to use amy deadly
weapon within the corporate limit Of this town,
upon, to, against another person, shall BE- liable
TO Il fine of not morc than fifty, nor less than
twenty-five dollars.
2. Any person who shall in the usual walk :
of life, within the limits of this town. carry any
deadly weapon. sh l he liable To fine of not
more than ten. nor less than five dollars.
?. Any person, who shall, within the follow
ing limits, to wit between Budd's Inlet on the
west and north Adams street, ON the east, and n
ion street, on the south, fire on or discharge any
gun, pistol, firo-arHs of any Kind, shat! he lia-
bic to IL fine of not less than FIVE, and not more
than ten dollars.
4. All fines arising under this ordinance shall
be assessed aud collected rs other fines are as
scsscd and collected under the municipal regula-
tons of this town; and it shall be the special duty
of the Town Marshal to complain of all violations
of this ordinance to the police magistrate Of this
town.
Passed March Sd, 1860.
ELWOOD EVANS,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: Richard Lane Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-15
Ordinance 40. ~.

An Ordinance to vacntc the west seven fee. Of the
north and south alley in Blocks number twelve
Uolond thirteen. U:;l on the Sylvester plat of
the Town OF OLYMPIA
Vhor,,, ,,,o Ia, hn,Iors o,,n;p,, nroncr,,. ~, IA.
,,. s;d, nf Main Strect IN ,hc Tn,,n nr Uvm,;,
h,,, ,,rrcuLo,rJ scv.u f,ct nr ,l,,th ,r,nt;,u IN
', :, ',, .,,d Ior;.',ol ,Lo ,,,,,n ., fla ,1,,.n
Co., ill.,, r,rra.n If v;.,n;r- ,,,n .,;J Mi, s,rnc.
whnr:,s III, ,,, h,Ij,rs in hIorlts ,,,,,,h,.r
,v'ofro uol,nl tl,i,,c.r uN tLnt i TO ~. tn.
i ,,,,:,,,s o, ,I. o,,,, .;,o rC .,;l V,i, S,rco,
,n,,.' ~'..,,l ,,'I r,,.,,I, >,r,rfs l'rn r,,;,
,;on, -, ,,n ,,r..,., ,f .n;I ,,,, IN v,c,,. t,o
,, ',,.,, Go, -, ,h, a., r. ,;,c ,Il,, r,r.,iu.,
., , .,,,, ,hr.,,.s,, IN Mai ,,; ,,il ~
:i o,.a,, t,n, e., sid Ia, b,j,rs v.,o avn ! nd
;I -, u;, Geo., r ,h h,.,;,,, r
LL ,.i,;, ,,,o ,,ti,,o Ia. l., a., oiy.n ,,., ,,rJ
IT,, 'rhnrar'no q
~ I,o :, nri,;roJ law ,,c Board ,r 1'ru..c,.
rG,, ra,.. - ui,.,,,;, 'Ti,, ,in,n., ...,n, f;
r ,i' , =, at v',,d ,u,,', r,,,,,ir,. ,o,.h .ri
,i, ,hra,,,, hIo.ls ,,yo;ro oud ,h,r,onn ,r iii
.. 49,, - s., ,hn wn,, s.ynr ,o., ~ ,,o ,cn
'"''' u'' W ~ I w.. az: w. 49,,
WV ~ ,, l ,,i, c. cr,,i
G,a g. ,,,:nI :. rnn, and d., ,'o., snrn, c.,, If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-15
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

The following recommendation is from one of the
oldest physicons in New London, Conn.,:
Messrs. 4. B.. 4 ID. SANDs:-Gcntlemcn:--YOu our
Sarsaparila has been very extensively used in this
city and the ncighboring towns, and SO far as my
knowledge extends, uniformly with success. In .
great variety of diseases of long standing, and of
very distressing and dangerous character, which
have resisted long list of remedial agents, 1t has
been used-in many of them with complete sue
cess. aud in all with decided benefit 1t is regard.
cd by the medical profession as medicine of great
efficacy in numerous class of diseases, such as in
vcteratc constitutional complaints, when the sys-
tenn has been long diseased in cases of long stand
ing; in obstinate diseases of the skin; in cntecbled
conditions of the system; in chronic assesses, at
| tended with protusc discharges; diseases of tho
bones; obstinate ulcers; chronic pulmonary affec.
tions, enlarged glands, and various other maladies
connected with depravcd state of the system.
Its is usually followed with improvement Of APP
petite and digestion, increase Of strength and flesh,
better rests at night, the production Of moro
healthy state of mind and complete restoration to
health. Truly yours.
WM. STERNE, N. D.
| Prepared and sold by A. B. d. SANDS, whole
sale druggists 100 Fulton street, of William
| New York.
| For sale by II. JOHNSON Co., and REDIxoron
& Co., San Francisco; RlcE 4 CORN, Marysvill& ;
II. II. MCDONALD Il Co., Sacramento; and by drug.
gsts generally. l:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-15
Ordinance E0. =.

An Ordinance for the prevention Of reckless and
fast driving through the streets, and upon
Bridge; within the Town Of Olympia.
|. BE it ordained by the Board Of Trii stccs
of the Town Of Olympia, That from and after the
passage OF this Ordinance. ii any person or persons
shall Wlliuly ride any horse, drive any horse
or other animal attacked 10 any carriage, wagon,
cart or other vehicle whatsoever, at a reckless
and immodcratc gait through the streets, lanes or
alley OF the said town, the said person. or persons
offending, shall, for each and very such offence
forfeit ana pay fine If not less than ten nor more
than twenty-five dollars.
.. That il any person or persons shall viii
fully ride any horse, or drive any horse or other
animal, attached to any carriage, wagon. cart, or
other vehicle, over any bridge within said town of
Olympia, ut any gal, faster than walk, the said
person or persons offending. shall, for each and
every such offence, forfeit and pay fine oi not
less than five. nor more than ten dollars.
). That II any person or persons shall ride,
drive or lead any horse upon any sidewalk within
said town. he orthry shall upon conviction thereof
be fined in any sum not less than five, nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each and every such
offence.
4. Persons violating the foregoing sections
may be apprchend,d by the Marshal, if seen in
the act, Or arrested upon warrant to be issued by
the committing Magistrate on the complaint Of
any citizen.
S3. Fines and penalties under this ordinance
shall be paid over by The said committing Magis-
trate to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of
said town. and in default of payment of any fine
by any person convicted of violating the foregoing
sections. the persons so convicted shall be COM
mttcd to the custody of the Marshall and under
his supervision work out such fine and the costs
of proceedings upon the streets of said town, being
allowed therefor at the rate Of two dollars and ..
half per day.
Passed Sept. ., 1850.
ELwOOD EVANS.
President of the Board Of Trustees
Attest Richard Lane, Clerk