davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

AMERICAN HEIRS TO ENGLISH ESTATES. -
Every now and then some great estate in Eng
land falls into chancery for want Of heirs direct,
and there Isl great pother among the col
lateras' in. this country. The longer the
matter has been in litigation, Of course, the
greater the number of claimants. In such
condition is the great Jennings estate, and
still more recently, discovery has been made
of a vast property lying per1u for century
past, to which the members OF the Brown
family are supposed to be heirs. This estate
is said to amount to some billions of dollars;
but then, think of the in6nitissimal division 1t
must undergo to give every member OF the
Brown family his or her just proportion The
Browns are almost as numerous-or rather, ln-
numerable-as the Smiths. Fancy an estate
left to the Smiths! Suppose that the heirs
expectant should decide to go to England in a
body to see personally after their claim. 1t
would be an invasion! John Bull would in
stantly imagine new and formidable Fenian
descent. The feet carrying these cousins
would be--taken for modern armada. As
vet, however, the paper from which the notice
of this wind(all is taken reports that only one
hundred representatives Of the Brown family
have gathered together in Boston to raise
means to prosecute their claim. The raising
of means must be the easiest matter OF all
Just let every true Brown subscribe dime.
or even penny-and the lawyers fees and
expenses will be magnifcently provided for
Success to the Browns. Iorh' Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

Inc announcement in the papers Of the
paraon OF Robert Toombs, former u. S. Sena-
tor from Georgia, is without foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
- - -
w a N r 8

NTANTED.-Ag in every county in the
w State to sell new article of BU RNlNG
Oil, similar--to Coal Oil, but of greater il!umi-
ting qualities, which can be produced at 10 per
cent. less cost. There is little or no trouble or
expense in manufacturing. The process Is very
simple. We are offering town and county rights
at $3.50 making safe and au sure nyesmeGf sma
capital 10 invest in a profitable and legitimate
business. For samples of oil and circulars ad-
dress, DAVIS & KUHN, No: 65 Second street,
Baltimore, Nd, enclosing 25 cents ana postage
ctarnn jy 5.2aWlm*
sA1ANTED-lOOO cords Of good CHESTN W
w OAK BARK: for which we viii pay IS sl2 II
per cord, delivered at Alexandria On the cars OF
the Orange Il Alexa. or Manassas Gap R.R.. or
at the Tannery. Merchants or others wishing
to contract with US for 100 or 200 cords can DO
so by calling on us ut our store, No: Il, King
street. We have always on hand OAK and
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, UPPER
LEATHER, Of ali kinds, Harness. Bride and
Skirting Leather, which we sell at the lowest
cash prices We are Paying ths highest cash
40 scott @. c. SMOOT u SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
NUMBER 167.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
-n~.n POTOMAC
ssszzs.el.=g szssz=g FERRY MPAN

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The steam boats of the company leave each place
company's wharf. foot of 7th st., Washington,
and rear foot Of King st., Alexandria.
The steamer WAWASET can be chartered
for Excursions to Glymont, or other points on
the river
WAWASET will leave Washington at ~
o clock, and Alexandria at 1890. every TUES
DAY, THU RSDAY YandSATURDhT MORN
ING. Returning will arrive at Aloxandri@
about p. n. W. D. COLT,
ny 8-tf Pre:t Potomac Ferry Comp'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
I.Ex xANDRIA GAZETTE.
&c If subscription Invariably in Advance
.s,exANDRIA GAZETTE
TERMS OF ADVERTISING ::

IN. sGuar OF eight lines dollar for the first insertion
1 1wrury-fv for each subsequent ons Lloerai
,:n,, made with yearly advertisers m
urruge Notices aud Obituaries exceeding hvs lines VIII
3. charged for ,u So, ,bsru-
An communications of personal character, will be cn
q: for ut advertisement rates 49,, ,,,.. NJ
Al, communications must he accompanied by the H.. -
n suthors and rejected communications cannot &c e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

NOTICh.-The Manassas Gap Railroad will
commence running Freight Trains from Alex
andrie to Piedmont and intermediate stations,
on tuesday. the 23d instant, and will receive
freight On and after Saturday, the goth instant,
daily, (Sundays exceptedJ between, the hours Of
a. m. and p. m. st the outer depot of the
O. s. A. II. r.
On and after June 1st, 1867, the N. G.. r. r.
Co. will run tri-weekly passenger train to
Piedmont connecting at that point with Scott s
Limo Of stages TO Upperv!le and WINCHESTER.
Leave alexandria, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays, at 7.20 a. m, and returning leave
Piedmont on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, at II. 80 q. m. connecting with the Orange
& Alexandria f. r. passenger train ut Manas-
sas Junction.
ISAAC DENMEAD, .
~ 4r Mostnr Of TrnncnOrt ion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

DCTOMAC
TRANSpORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, AMI
GEOkGETOWN, u. c. CONNECTING 1T
AQUA CREEK WITH TIE RICHMOND,
FKEDERICKSBURG q POTOMAC r. R.
xr~aoA THE STEAMER EXPRESS.
+.szssz4% ;ssi Captain a. G. Nicklc, leaves BaiH-
more from Pier No. S, Light street wharf, every
TU UESDAY, ut 4 o'clock y. H., for the above
cities and stopping at the following way points
Oh the Potomac: Point Lookout, Piney Point.
Foxwel's Wharf, Uurianun Bay, Burch's
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point Matthias
Point, Aqua, Creek, connecting with railroad
and Glynont. Returning leaves Washington
at & n, and Alexandria at 7 3. m. every
49,, THH @TEAMER EENEBEC,
:. Gaptain John II. Wilson, leaves Bal
tEnocc from Pier No s, Light street wharf, ev-
ery, FRIDAY, at p: m.,. Tor the aboYe cite
and stopping al the following point " on the po-
tor2ac ltivcr: Mundys Point, kinsale,. Piney
| Point, Plowdan's Wharf, Popc's Creek, Matthias
| Point, Nanjcmoy Stores, Aqua Creek, connect
! ing with railroad TO Fredericksburg and Rich
mond, Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
! leaves Washington at & g. m, and Alexandria
at : 81. m, every WEDNESDAY,.
! G@u~ Freight of aIl descriptions carried ut low
rNlos. For further information apply to
J. BRODERS & CO..
Ho Il, King street A!eXandrlN
j. 3. BRYAN L BRO,
- Pennsylvania av, Washington.
| A. NEEDHAM & SONS,
A. Light 81. Wharf, Batimor:
j. G. WATERS
nah TT lOo, Water street. Georgetown
FOR BALTIMORE.
Tas STEAMER COLUMBIA.
-. - .G::l. :;. lU&pt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
| J. t,srl,f ~ ).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

NOCNS lcT -FHW V!E, !I!VV'' !7T,I'F .'7777 '7'.'
t;more steam lines, and Adams Express to
care of j. NJ. Newton, Freight Agent, st Alex
andria, viii he forwarded rs far SIS l-ecsburg
free OF charge, other than our regular ta7i ratrE.
Communication Passenger Tickets between AL
cxandria and Leesbur@ amd intcrme"ilAt" 1tA-
tions 81 cheap rates. -.,,..,
WASTIINGTUN BLYTHE,
INV 27--1v General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
RAILROAD LINES.
M AN ASSAS GAP RAILROAD.

% % 2gz Esg s5.;.::3;zEi7 EziEssz -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

The Secretary of State has received 4 dis
patch from the u S. Consul at Fayal, dated
June 9, giving an account Of volcanic erup-
tlcn which occurred ln the sea about nine
~ niles to the westward of the island of Tirceira
me villages of Serreta, Milayres, land Raminha
sonered much from the earthquake, but fortu-
mattel y unattended by loss of lite. The volcano
vas in action on the 9th Of June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
STAGE LINES.
MAIL LINE FROM
I ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER.

THROUGH IN ONE DAY. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
The FRENCH LEGISLATURE. In the French

The FRENCH LEGISLATURE. In the French
LEGISLATURE, on the 4th Of July, there was
I7ely debate on the subject Of the Mexican
aynedi1jon. The budget was under consldera-
ton The debate took a wide range, and
.,('msarism' was vigorously denounced. Inc
IDENTITIES INDUCED in freedom Of speech which
alarmed the presiding officer, and caused ire
onent calls TO order Ernest Picard boldly de-
rared that 1.-The lamentable Mexican expedi-
ton had gravely damaged the power OF
Fraoce :" Jules Simon said: democracy
without liberty, when due to party, was call
I'd .]acobinism when made by government
It was Ceesarism.
voice. What Is Caesarism
n Jules Simon. have just said ii Is
democracy without liberty. Loud applause
on the left
M Eueear prlIrtan That is 1t. Hear
hear!
The President Ii You take up each word
of the speaker, how can yon help disturbing
him?
NJ. E. Pelletan. He does not complain. It.
is not forbidden to applaud eloquehcf
Mur,nurs.
NJ. Simon added that at The end Of fifteen
Years. The Government was leading the coun
trv TO financial disaster and war, whilst with
liberty there would have been economy and
peace. 80,
NJ. Rouhar came to the rescue. The En-
peror, he said, had constantly kept in view
three ideas: To give to society democracy. as
basis, liberty for its Development. and pow
er, strong and respected, as supreme guar
anty This third condition Of social order had
been completely forgotten by the previous
speakers From the commencement the soy
ereign established order, and had sought Tor
the means OF developing labor and founding,
liberty on serions basis. The general level OF
pnblic wealth and prosperity, he added, had
risen. 49,
Jules Favre quietly observed: and the pub
lie debt also.
NJ. Rouher continued in defence Of the Gov
eminent, but various items Of reckless expen-
ditlres we're brought to his notice, and, in the
midst ofthe confusion, the sitting was adjourn
ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

V1RaIN1A.-Sir John Herschell somewhere
speaks of the conservative influence Of earth
quakes'' Our earthquake has developed some
such result. Not only has prejudice against
labor been conquered, but there is among all
classes disposition, desire, a painful long
ing after work, after something to do, no mat
ter how humble, so that i, will yield the means
ofliTelihood. There has also, in all quarters of
the State, been general awakening as to the
Vastness and value of the resources of Virginia,
and the importance, nay, absolute necessity,
Of turning them to account. The long stand
ing Virginia torpor has been broken, and our
whole population is instinct with lite, vlgor,
activity. We are prepared to undertake every
thing and anything that will yield remunera-
ton Men whose early lives have been spent
in opulence and luxury, ladies' who only had to
wish in order to be supplied with what they
wished for. and who were as fair and as tree
from toll as the lilies of the field, young people
who had been taught to regard the future as
promising exemption from work and endless
indulgence in testivity and refined enjoymentSs,
are now, not cnly willing but anxious to work
at humble employments We are encouraged
to believe that work is fast becoming the point
Of honor with our people. le.-Rlch Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24
A LEXANDRIh, LOUDOUN
H AND HAMPSHIRE RAllROAh
~. - -... 49,, v.=:S ,= rrfl:-

..-." NEW ARRANGEMENT,
BEalNNING MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1851.
Leave Nlcxmn1rim daily. except Sundays, AT !
81. ~, Cor I.eesbarg, returning iea9n l'or2-
Connccting at iiuilord Station with Wessr:
Coaches for Gum Spring, Arcpla: Aide Al"
NiddIcGur&
Connecting 8. l4eesl,Gr& with Pcacock'& Line"
First-2Iass Coaches, which leave Lecsbnrg on
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham
iIto1, i,uraaIvjllc, 5nicl;cr5yillc, Rerryyillc,
Winchester and Capon Springs; raturninG'
leaving Winchester Oh Mondays, W"dn"%-
days and Fridays.
From and after June 9, The coaches Will r"n
daily from Winchester to Capon Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-24

On Sunday last, Frenchman, named
Charles Raglan, employed as cook in NJ.
Bonnafous' restaurant, in Anna polls. lett his
home and drowned himself. He was formerly
cook to Lord Lyons. He is said to have been
an industrious, sober man, but had been on q
visit to Baltimore and Washington, whero he
had indulged too much in absinthe, whose
maddeoing effects have sent many another of
his countrYmen to an untimelY grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-31
FOUND.

A SMALL BLACK.MoRoCoo sshSs ALsS
Il containing several Photosrnpns, saSo nS -" nav.
.his 80 +. Waxey and l.. Maxeeld Also. .
Union badge, with fsmnsf Fiag. The owner ee, ann
have the property by proving Il. and paying '''
lhls adyestissmsM Apply at the NEWS ,a1I.f oms.
Gold Hni, July IL, 1857 aIti.Ill VIII.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-31
".old Butsch's. Shop

For turning out tho very best kind Of work in
h Deputmsnn. No sighting Jobs; but genuine
WORK performed quick. -1lst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-31
ICE, ICE!!c -

THE clTIzENSoe GOLD HILL AhE m ,hsm am
formed that tho subscriber WI, inr ~ wagon
win be In Gold al every morning a ,S SIfni Tili
Orders for afticis eau b ls at the ao.a INV
Exchange ssloan. and they VIII Ss sdgsTTR grTTERRy =
Alisd. iTs.rfs 81 gfsoHARLHS foeIJ
GeldHhl sNsy 8, 1857 ~ myiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
SUPREME ClUgT-CaAnSERs.
The sherman Habcas Corpus Proceedings
Further statements Of Mrs. sherman.
Before Justice Clerke.

The sherman Habcas Corpus Proceedings
Further statements Of Mrs. sherman.
Before Justice Clerke.
In the Matter of The Application Of Frances Shaman-
Tho habeas corpus proceedings conducted on tho part Of
Mrs Sherman with view 10 obtain possession Of her
child Waiter, Continued yesterday.
Mrs. Sherman vas cross-examined and deposcd as fol-
lowsI reside at 2o5 East Thirty first street, live with
my mother; pay board; have no income mother
charges me board there; my mother, my sister, my
self and Mrs Grey and her cnd-who Is also the child
Of Stephen II. Grey-copstitute the family wo occupy
the second and third stories and back Easements my
mother has no landed property; she has an income
which been left TO her by her father: don't know
what that u Is In government bonds; have
no property am twentyone years old, nearly twenty
two; Mrs. Grey has husband; have separated from
my husband twice; the first time was in October. 1865
lived apart from him at that time until January To-
1866; II the first time OF separation that the child
was taKen from me by tho respondent; the last
time lived together nine months; i only
received from the family OF Mr.. sherman
letter in relation 10 the child; that was while myself
and husband lived toeether never received any let.
tiers while lived separate; the matters nave alluded
TO in NV direct about the stand took ace
in the Office the stand in Washington market; Is
little oic about seven by nine as well as can Judge:
l the high stool; Mr. sherman sat on the camp
stool Mr. sherman said, IL would ike to have you
for mine; have had my eye you for long time
and you can stay or sleep with me, aud no one Will
don,s think You viii tell sidney; am alone a the
here In New York. and We can be together and no
one will know anything At all about It," told him
ssNo; although my husband has been untrue to me
I shall nos be so 10 HIM" l told him
viii not come down to this stand again unless l
come here without being insulied he said, Don't get
angry with me and ny In such . rage about what said
TO you; you rest assured that will not tell any
one Of E said, Are you not ashamed, an old man Ike
wife, he said, know that you Sdney's wife, he Is
unworthy OF you come be mine and then he attempted
TO kiss me- pushed him and said am goipg home,
and that this was the time should como down;
then vent Immediately home; this was about noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
Eu0tTINi.

Match for the CHAMPIONSHIP of New york;
'sS0iou >hingic" the Winner.
The interest among quoting CT cles yesterday was
conferred at the grounds of Normal Club OF this city.
to witness which has been for some time on the
taps between PLAYERS VINO were announced
as ssSolon Shingle' and the unknown" Tho match
was with small quots at yards. twenty lone points
up There were not fewer than i've hundred spectators
present many OF them members OF QUOT clubs in Long
Island, Staten Island and Ne~ Jersey Inc amount OK
money that changed hands on tho result OF the game
will not fau far short of 81 900. The odds were laid or
ssSolon'' from the start promptly taken Dy
tho eUpkpown's So friends Single cd four on he
when his opponent lied hun at eleven Scion, how
ever spurred himself up and went i'm, making nearly
every end until the end Of the The score stoo0
ut the close-Solon Single, u unknown, 10; being.
q majority for the former Of SIX points. Several very
scientific games were paved ably the professionals
who were the grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
IslsGaApHlC MARKET REPORTS.

oswrco Sept Is 1867.
and iS souiaer s' iraee sales loo oils at 30
sprns sls for red sla 80 FOR white and sls for
make, closes nner Barley quiet and lower holders
g. 50 per 100 bs Mil feed arm With good de
mand shorts s22 ships,us. so ton Canal freshs
Ses York s. IS 70 tie Hudson Lake. sses
osO1 Sp;ssI e. wheat q 800 bushels corn $500 bushels s
Soary is oSS Bushels barley a:c,o feet iu@Ssr ''
- st.. ,o $50. -, Brraa. n; Sept; IS y, 1851; T..
Der s0 "a @ bbls white Western sl2 Rye nour
q. TSsf sEss and ) y ST. dsS'Ss ss's
sS sS1 Sassels No Ss' sss q osa "a AN SS
lower; sales, s2oo bushels No Western at q " part Q
western osi sqa s fse' aas
ern Barley loser sales 1900 bushels no Milwaukee,
Clover nominal as FrssS.s asn I,sss iss.
New York aqssa a. Sss, o; S sabs and
S Ss' . SusSs,; oats, soS bushels barley @oe
iSCo bushes; esrp 800 bushels; oats scoc bushels.
barley, sa.oo bushels; rye. 7.oO bushels
Flour quiet su, firm wA.,1%S WINE s'es e s
s sss ss: sESs sg 4 ras
10; os sale. q amber all The noah a.
:.S: en- sssinsd as saS atm =;
n,ss.n g lo ;. sS. o. no. fss ~ ss month .
:@s: q 20 G , =. osGSsr Sh' !. nr =
hs' No 20 Lake on and &C.
ss on SeS al o on s y I,
S0olsdo corn; 5.sco do DATA
CINCINNATI. Sept ., 1857.
s.sny ., 3 20 for No red Corn steady and ord
for No. in bulk. Oats ec for No L. Rye, 81 4 81 81
Barley firm 81 81 81 co. Cotton dull and nou4nal the
feeling heavy, mding quoted ~ fc 2c Mhiskey
aG. bonded ia bu little demand aud held At ~ Sac
curatey. rrovslons quiet and firm Me-. pork
sod NJ Ga. buyer thirty days, but was ntt sale.
abs at over 81 u the spot Bulk meats unchanged.
Bs,on quiet and uncnanged shoulders lee. ss Ice (;
clear rib do lie. clear do, iisc l7slr; lot clear
sides sold az i7js Lar n fair. demand sales p Svvv
srner and in lair demand :, isc for common and isc
Ms &c for factory Butter and nrm Eggs, zoe.
.t.nrna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

The contract between tho United States Of Colombia
and the Panama Railway Company, which was con-
frmed at Bogota the 18th OF August settss the
vexed question Of the future Of important connect
Ing link between the Atlantic and Pacific, and indeed,
virtually that OF the entire tra1c the Isthmus
The government has granted for the term Of ninety
nine years the use OF the railway between Colon and
Panama together with every thing appersAnins thereto.
and 1t binds itself while this privilege remains
In force not TO ITSELF concede to any person
or company any way whatever the right Of con-
structng any other railway the Isthmus Of Panama,
any ocean canal to the westward Of line from Cape
Tiburon ON the Atlantic, and Point Garashne ON the
Pacific without the OF the company, after II
has been settled that Is to be paid an equitable
sum for the privilege, and a. an indemnincason for
the loss which the railway company might suffer
from the opposition competition Of q canal.
This sil be seen, secures for It . fair COM
pensaton for injury, but does not give Il the
power to prevent the construction Of canal provided
reasonable terms complied with, which, necessary
TO be submitted to arbitration In consideration OF the
privileges conferred by the contract the railway company
pay, and understood did pay to the govern
ment the day the contract approved By Congress-
million Of dollars IN coin and further. itegreed to pay
annual Of hundred aud nty thousand dollars
IN coin, quarterly instalmenta 10 satisfactory that
result Of negotiations the renewal Of these
privileges should havo been favorable this country
the interests of which, In this important particular, we're
not long ago seriously threatened by Mosquera while
Dictator.
ACncnnat journal Of Monday remarks Of local none
tary AFFAIRS
The money market Is very nearly steady. Balances
Of currency, well those to the credit OF local do
posors outside correspondents reported gen.
orally to be at low point Rates Of interest range at
IL cent with fair supply OF capital in the street
seeking business paper al 10 II per cent Although
the employ ment of money seems TO be 80 nearly full,
yet II strange that represents in Its movements but
a moderate degree of activity in mercantile business,
and the effect Of no speculative excitements.
According to the reports Of the statistical bureau at
Washington. the total exports and imports Of coin and
bullion from and into tho United States for each OF the
years ending June go 1866, subjoined:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

ysund the waist he said he would like 10 have for
himself; he stood up when he squeezed me- was try
Ing TO pass him 60 home when he squeezed mel Mr.
Hobbs was not present at the time; Edwin Hobbs was
not there when left a. Mr. Sherman had sent him TO
get his dinner; when left the stand did not ask MI
sherman to come and see me-
Have you since that time 10y letter. requested MT
BENJAMIN Sherman TO to see your Collected TO- A.
~ WAS August or September 1885, when Mr.. Benjamin
sherman came TO my house, he stad in the house that
night ana another night; my husband and occupied
only one rooms my husband slept with his father Doth
OF tnose nights; 1t after four O'Clock IN the morn
ing wnen MI Benjamin Sherman camo in did not re-
guest him to wake up In the morning, but told him
thoy wanted me In the night to call me my husband
30. any worse that was the first night.
ADJOURNED 10 half past ten O'Clock Thursday morning
The Butchers and the Metropolitan Board of
Health.
Ira Shafer and James H. Coleman the counsel for the
Butchers Association have commenced action In the
Supreme Court to restrain the Metropolitan Board Of
Health from enforcing ordinance OF said Board
prohibiting the slaughtering OF cattle south Of Fortieh
street. In the bill Of complaint insisted that the act
the Legislature creating the Board Is 10 conflict with
the constitution OF this State and consequently void
ana II Is also urged that should the uphold the
law. the powors conferred by Il special and lin
eo ana that the ordinance In question 10 wholly void,
Tor want or Jurisdiction being alleged that the Board
nas Iaed 70 comply with certain PROVISIONS OF the act
compliance with which Is absolutely essential IN order
TO give force or vitality TO the ordinance In question.
Inc order 10 show cause Is returnabe Monday next
before his Honor Judge Clerke.