davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
The following persons have freight remair

The following persons have freight remain
ing in the Depot at ALbeville:
Money Per Erpress.-S Gilbert, Rev J O
Lindsay. DR. + Brown, Nn,hau Savers or
Miss hut.ie Sayef,, Mrs E A Marshall, J En-
right.
- freight Per Ezpress.-tI N Bryan, care J A
Norwood. Spser c V Barnes, Ii Beard,
y i Porcher. Miss Mary Davis, G T HuskelI,
N r Price.
Ra'lrodd Freight.-C V Barnes. J Cothran.
CT Haskell. Kinloch. E Calhoun, L Pat.
ton. Rev Barry, Bradley d Widenan, ] W
Thomas, ! W Marshall A N"rwool. W b
Mars. Lanier. w Wilson, o T Porcfsr.
Cons'gneee will save expense of storage bV
taking their freight away at once.
-" d. r. SONDLEY
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

PaIor OF LANDS IN NoarH CARoLiNA.-Cot-
'on' corn. potatoes aud ne. .lapd s. to $50, aud
as high as 500. Grape lands 81. to SIS. Corn.
cotton. or tnrPentine lauds 81 so to $40. In
'ne I" 'd''s Counties of the State, lands produ
''ng cotton' corn. oats and wheat, or tobacco,
corn oats and wheat eau be bought from IS to
go per acre. Thin laods in the same reg ion
can be bought for less. beyond The mountains.
lands for grszing or the cultivation of the CO.
reals and fruit are bought from So to sas.
Inc Intrinsic value, locality and Improvements
regulate the prioe.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

ihs National Intsll;gsnen denies "thst NIL
,'ary government in this country is capable Of
legal sanction. Il is the subversop Of .ll ,.u
.no cannot therefore. have any higher sano.
''0n tnan theft. robbery or murder. Yet ".
say to the South, yield willing obsdisnce
10 de'poti'm the Republicans have pu, on you.
And we say. further. keep an account of your
sacr'hcss-an accurate and full account, with
names dates and faots-tor the day of judge
ment will come"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

MILITARY ORDERS AND LAw.-The military
orders Of General Sickles subvcr,ipg the gu
Pr.macy Of the civil authority in North and
South Carolina. says tho Washington Express,
have not been very much needed BY the Chief
Justice Of the United States 1t will be re-
menlbered th,t General Sickles enacted a stay
law by military order. and assumed the func-
Gons OF a Supreme Legislature for both of those
States. Wise rs may have been his measures,
they were unauthorized and the Chief Jus
tlce, at Raleigh, pronounced them without
force in reference to the pleadings and practice
IN the United Slater Circuit Court. II does
not become the Chief Justice to give the sane.
ton of law TO the extra legal assumptions of a
Military Commander, though no one would be
more ready than Chief Justice Chase to up
hold the authority Of n military officer within
his o wn sphere.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

ER The Sufra,t trial is progressing. Wit
nesses testified positively to seeing Surratt with
Booth on the day of the assassination. The
prosecutions Witnesses are producing quite a
serious impression on the community.
Judge Fisher decided finally against allowing
the defence to recall the prosecutions witnesses
for cross examination. DR.. J. F. May. who re-
moved tnmor from Booths neck, testifi ed that
hs had examined the dead body and identifi ed
it as being that of Booth, on The monitor at
Ihs hayward.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

mA1IAILIAS.-A Washington letter SAYS tha,
Secretary Seward 10 greatly distressed, in con.
sequence of the threatening conduct of tho vic
torIous hexiesns toward their chief prisoner
MaximiIian. Mr.. Seward, in common with
other humane men, desirss the defeated Empe-
ror'' life spared. Whether his kindly feeling
in behalf of that unhappy prince will be o.
any avail, remains to be seen. The Mexicaus'
Legation at this point have received no 70.
cent official sdvicss in regard to the matter,
ana there 10 nothing later than tho newspaper
report puoli.hsd q few days ago, % tho effect
'na' me4imllian would be treated - prisoner
of war. e,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

THE Rrors IN EsGLAND.-rhe reform agita.
tion in England has eliminated in one locality
of London in mob. which attacked a govern
ment meeting in ST. James Hall. cleared the
platform, snl hoist-d a red flag, surmouuted
by liberty cap. Information also comes from
London Of formidable religious riot in Bir
minghnm. in whic;, the rio,crs are 4, i'd to have
attacked Catholic chapel, and to have full
posse cssion of the ciy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

Tie MILLENNIUM FOR DEsroRs.-The Lank.
ruPt lay, which is just about to go into practi.
'cal operation. will yield sufficient business and
enough fees to enrich all who have been fortu :
nate enough to secure Office under it. We
have heard it estimated that Marshal Murray,
Of this district. will realize ono hundred and
hfty thousand dollars year out of it, and the
lawyers will of course reap professional har.
vest from so rich field. The Two former gen.
eral bankrupt laws enacted by Congress under
tho power vested by tho constitution of the
uaited States in tho legislative department
OF the government. enjoyed but O brief e1is-
tsnce. The law passed in the year 1900 was
repealed in 1903. and the law Of ls4l came TO
an end within two years afterwards. Prof,
ing by this experience the debtors of the pres
ent day will hasten to avail themselves of the
existing statute. and will flock to tho courts
like hungry sheep to the green pusturags and
aid themselves Of tho burden of their labli.
ties.-N. T. HeraL".
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
M a r * EFT s
REPORTED BY J. y. BELCIIER.

ABBEvILLE, Juno %.
Corrox-MidIling. l6 a 20; Good. Is aga:
Flour Country $1,000 a Sl4, 90; North
etn. $40 Sl2; Corn $l.75 LIS; Meal 81 rs a
$3.50, molasses. GOA Sl.5O; Peas us 900
Coffee, 30 S5 : Sugar, Is 22i; Butter. is a
20; Eggs. IS a20; Whiskey, $500 a 500.
lsacoa. (Shoulders) Is ls: Lard. ls a 90:
iian,s. ~ 2o; SIDES. 10 20; Salt. $500 q
$40; Wheat, $L25 Sl.5O
New YORK. June 26 Cotton dull aud un.
changed; sales 1900 bale.
AUGUSTA. June 2o-Cotton fat; sales 35
balea-good middlings 241
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

BOSTON, June 24.-The entire population, it
aPpearA arc determined on grand ho,,d.v .
ou'ioess is suspended and thousands OF people
for hundreds of miles distant are in the streets.
ero"ding the sidewalks, doorsteps, windows,
house top" and every available point from
which view of the grand Masonic Cslsbra.
1on' IN which President Johnson tskss part
oan DO witnessed. The Masonic procession
commenced moving shortly before u O'Clock.
The weather is delightful, aud every thing is
JP'''lng OF In mos. splendid manner.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

EQUITY CorRT.-The Court of Equity for this
this District began on Monday last, Chancellor
Lesesns presiding. The business before the
Court, up 10 this writing. has not ELECTED gene
raj interest, but from a few has,y visits, we are
inclined to think that matters are progressing
in a satisfactory manner. His Honor is cour-
teous aud dignifisd. and tho solicitors are
prompt and watohtul over their clients inter-
ests. Further than this. deponent sayeth not,
as be Is unable TO explain much that is 90 ing
on All the spectators with whom We have
oonversed are in the same. category It's q
good Court, nevertheless, so:culled.
Among the legal fraternity from other Dis
tricts, We have observed Gov. Perry, Of Gresu.
yiiei General. MeGowsn, Maj. Burt, COL
Thomson, aud Edward Noble, of Abbev,lle
Maj. Adams. of fPickens.-Anderson Inteliioen',
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
Friday, June %, 1867.
THE FINANCIAL PROSPECT.

The National In.clIig'ncer of late date
presents cheering view of the
financial prospects of the country baeed upon
the last monthly statement OF the Treasury.
The receipts of the internal revenue have been
increasing, and will be sufficient to meet the
current demands upon the Treasury. The
promising prospects Of abundant harvests have
q,uckened tho hopes Of all classes. and given a
new impulse 10 commerce and manufactures.
The next thing nesdf full. says the LnteHigencer,
will be legislative reform Of our system Of tax
alton. It is capable OF much improvement in
tho gu bject Of taxation and the modes Of eollec-
ton.
Instead of including in the list 1900 taxa
bic articles, they may be re duced to sixty. or
even less. The great object Of British finan-
ciers. for many years, has been to devise a
system by which the required revenue would
be raised with the least possible burden to in
dustry and productions. They have so far ef-
fected this purpose that the taxes are duly
collected from articles of luxury orconvenence
leaving tho rccessaries Of life attainable at
the lowest prices. They select but few
comparatively small number Of articles for
internal or custom duties. The same course
could be proceeded with no great advantage
by our Congress.
great impulse will be given to manufac.
tures the con,iag fall by plentiful supply OF
cheap food. If Congress will reform the tax
syat"m. AID act upon the policy Of leaving
production rs little burdened As possible, in
stead Of draining from it all its vital power.
there will he no occasion for the demagogue's 8
cry Of reputation.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

CnARLEsTos, June 27.-The jury in the case
OF Boag and others, tried for the murder of
Roe III the recent duel, after twenty minutes
deliberat'on. rendered a verdict of Not Gull
ty," and the prisoners were discharged.
Judge Moses has issued An order providiup
for the next jury, the panel being constituted
in conformity with Order No. 3 Of Gen. Sieklas
declaring the right Of all citizens, without dis.
tiuctlon Of color, to serve ON jurics.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
CORN AT A Low PRICE FOB THE PooK
AND NEEDY.

The subscribers give notice that tho corn
from Louisvills. Kentucky, is now in the Au-
gusta Depot, with freight bill charged on it
amounting to STATS, which must be paid at
once. In order TO meet this We must sell at
$l.25 bushel about l4O bushels. We will
sell this in lots of not more than fvs bushels, to
needy persons, and to actual consumers. In or
der to secure this. parties had batter hand in
their names and money at once. The corn
will be delivered a. soon as it arrives. which,
we trust, will be within week. The entire
lot will amount to about $50 bushels. Parties
must furnish sacks.
June 27, 1867.
!. BRANCH,
j. j. WARDLAW,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

GENERAL ORD's ADxI SlsTRArIux-General
Ord. the Commander of tho fourth Military
District. mississippi and Arkansas). has issued
an order designed to secure to labor its hi re
orJust share Of the Crops, ms we'll as to pre-
vent the sacrihce Of property hy forced sales. in
which he forbds the execution Of judgements
until December 3oth. 1857. lie also prohibit.
the dstillation of grain. and provides for the
punishment of any attempt at prosecution for
opinions sake.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

THE UNITED STATES MINISTER TO MEX leo -
Hon. L. D. Champbell telegraph ed to day
that he was on tho eve Of leaving New Orleans
for hi, home in Ohio. but that if his presence
was needed in Washington, he would come
hithcr. His successor, as minister TO the Re
public Of Mexico has not been yet appointed
His resignation was voluntary. as he was not
sstshed with the means provided for his reach
ing that country.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

FATAL DtEt.-A duel was fought near
Charleston. during the past week. between Mr..
Edward Rec. formerly Of Columbia, and Mr..
TheodorsBosg, of Charleston, which resulted.
in the ,death of the former The surviving
principal has been arrested, indicted, and no v
being tried before Judge Moses. The city pa
Pers contain nothing with regard to the origin
Of the difficulty.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

New ORLEANS, June 2a.-A de.rntch from
Galvesto" says that an Austrian passed through
that city to day GU route North. reporting him.
self an officer of Maximllian's. He stated
that the Emperor has been pardoned. OH con-
diti'n OF his leaving the country as soon as
the ports Of Tamhico and Vera Cruz are omen
for his departure.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

B We have been visited during the mast
week with heavy. washing rains. which have
done much injury to the growing crops and 10
farming operations generally. From our ex-
changes, We learn that the rains have been
very general throughout the Southern and
Western States, aud have dune much injury.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

tB We direct attention to the advertise.
ment Of Mr. Michael O'Byrnes, who has opened
new Blacksmith Shop At Coke stand. where
heis prepared to do faithful work in every
branch Of his business. He is o skillful work.
man and will guarantee s.ti-faction. We com.
mend him to the patronage of our friends.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

FLOUR sAtEs IN ATLAsTA.-The Era SAYS
tnat at an auction sale in that city on Tuesday.
KenDedy" brands In barrels prought from At.
~ 70 7.eo per barrel; Georgia Mill ss; .st
Louis. $3.50 70; &C.; BALI saoks Sa to sasa
per sack. The figures being too low, very lit
lie Was eoid..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

tB The fate of Maximilan is still uncertain
No authoritative denial Of the Emperor's proc
launstion published last week has been made.
1t is stated that Maximilian's counsel have been
refused their request for thirty days time to
prepare for trisl; that he had been sentenced.
and. It 10 rurnored, executed. Nothisg author.
Hativo il known.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
1YMENIAI-

MARRIED. on Tuesday. the 25th of June.
1867, at The residenc of the brides father by
the Rev. w. +. Pearson. Dr.. JAMES ii. SLOAN,
Of Pickens G. H.. to Miss SALLIE J. LYNCH,
of AbbeviI!e, s. C.
EB- The happy couple will please accept
our thanks for slice Of the wedding cake, and
our best wishes for their success in life.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
SPLENDID
FIGURING MILF,

Is now in EXCELLENT ORDER for making a
large yield of the FINEST FLOUR. We
have new Flour Elevator. the invention of
Dir Hugh Wilson, sr.. which cools and dris,
me flour in ils passage from the mill stunes 10
the bolt. thereby better fitting it for boiling
and enabling the miller to give o larger yield
i,om the wheat. than when the flour is con-
dnclrd to the bolt warm and damp.
We fa,ter Ourselves that the high reputa-
ton once enj"yed by this Mill, will be fully
sustained by Mr.. Hutchison, who will give his
personal attention 10 The Mill. We have in
our employ and Excellent grinder Of wheat
who Will spare no pains to give entire saiisfsc.
ton III every instance. BY at lention to busi-
ness and strict integrity. we hope to receive a
liberal share Of the custom Of the public
While we have an excellent Shutter, topeth.
er with all the necessary screens and fans for
cleaning wheat, We thiuk it well for the pan-
Ter TO send his wheat to mill an clean 40 possble
All wheat heads. chnff. de-. are an entire loss
to the planter, as they are all taken out by the
tcreens md fans. Wheat sent to mil should
be me'ghed-not measured Sixty pounds make
husheI. Wheat should always he dry when
sent TO MILL When wet it will not give as
good satisfaction in -four. as when dry.
In connection with The Wheat Mill we have
an excellent CORN MILL in perfect order.
Those who wish to do so, may come late in
The evening, and have their grain ground At
night.
Respectfully.
HUGH WILSON, JR,
THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
June %, 1867, 10-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
N. ]. Newell, W. NJ.
u. ]. Tucker. s. w.
L. B. Milford. J. w.
w. J. Milford. Treas'r.
VIM. Hamilton, S-c'y.
j. L. McLin. S. u.
A. J. Mckee. J. u.
". N. Hall. ls,.,.
S: l.. Mckee. ''e"aro''

, J
NJ. Prince, T,ler.
The Lodges then retired to the Lodge Room.
and were closed in due form.
AS per previous announcement by the Grand
Mnrslall Of the Day. Col W. D. Wilkes. a Pic
Me Dinner next lived the attention of the
auditory. when the merits Of an abundance of
rich vands and excellent cakes were duly dis
cussed and tie proper uction taken "in such ca
ses made and provided"
After which the Rev. W. E. Walters introdu-
eed Gov. Orr, who arose aud said that the Nh
some exercises had c"sed. aud that he nppe.red
pelore The audience not as Mason, but rs the
chief executive of the State, and a. IL citizen Of
Anderson District, to give his opinions aud ad
vlto i" a few PLAN words. In few brief and
clear remarks he explained who were disfran-
chsed; and gave his reasons in a lucid and
ana forcIble manner for believing it. to he our
dnty to register and vote ut the coming regis
tration and election, and held that It would he
utter folly 10 oppose the Convention when the
blacks were 30 far in the rnajoriiy-all of
whom he believed would vote for a Conven-
tI:n. tie would not blame them for voliog for
il, when that Convention was to con fer upon
Them rights and privileges which they had
hitherto not enjoyed. He told the negroes thai
they were more indebted to Providence than
to either North or South. for their freedom
At the beginning Of the war both parties repu-
oiated the idea OF bis emancipat ion to the
brondest and fullest extent of the meaning
VI the word. But after warf,rs of three
Years the Government of the United States
came to the conclusion that characterization
would be tower Of strength TO them, anI
thereby produce a discordant element in our
midst, which would, to the extent of the ne
groes Influence. weaken US in the prosecution
OF the war; lie thought it great mistake in
Co"gress TO confer upon them til. right Of suf-
irage In their uueducated and ignorant situa
ton, and believed that The right to vote shou Id
have been withheld until they had learned to
read. that they might not abuse the highest
privilege of HI American citizen. He was Ger
tain the State Convention would b. held. and
ne feared # our people did participate in The
election, that the negroes if left alone, to form
Constitution would disfranchise ali persona
who bad engaged.in the late rebellion, which
would put US in as bad condition as Tennes-
See and Missouri. These States have Consruu
tions denying the right of suffrage TO those
who eogugsd in the rebellion.
Col. w. ID. Wilkes then followed in a every
appropriate speech. in which he occupied sub
slant'ally the.same ground which had been a..
su'ned by tho Governor. He insisted upon the
Identity Of interests which existed between
The bluck and white races, and urged tho no
ce''lty OF cultivatiny the most f,iendly rela.
lions between them in tho present crisis. His
speech was listened to with attention aud was
well received.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

az SEQ advertisement Of sale Of corn By
Asss'r~ Branch, Wardlaw and Westfsfa.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
ESTATE
OF JAMES IRWIN, Decd,

A IL creditors Of James Irwin, deceased, are
~ hereby required to present and prove
their demands before ME. on or hsfore the lss
day Of Oetober neat, or be barred
W. II. PARKER, C. E. A. D.
Commissioners Office.
June 24,ls67. 5lO, 3m.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
NOTICE z .

a NY person finding aDUE.BILL. for Fifty
a bushels OF Corn. given in my name to
J. L. Hearst. the yesr 1858, as we'll a. relnem-
oered, is hereby notified that it has been set
tied in full Said Dus-Bi was lost last Fsbru.
ary. between j. L. Hearts, residence and
Greenwood, hy me-. All persons are forewsrn-
ed not to trade for it, O. it is no longer ns"ot.
able. T. A. WATSON.
June %, 1857, lO-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28


There was quite large attendance of the
brethren from the Lownde.ville, Anderson. All
| neville. and other Lodges. who formed A pro-
cession immediately preceding ih. Grand
Lodge and moved forward to the spe.ke,'s
stand in ii beautiful grove adjacent, which was
tastefully prepared for the ucc aston. Arriving
atthe stand we found large concourse Of ladies'
and gentlemen in readiness to witness the in
ieresling ceremonies of the Dedication Of +,
Masonic Lodge.
Immediately in front Of the Grand Master
on box. representing the Lodge, were TIE BIZ
ble. sqnare and composers. and other Masonic
emblems. while on either side were float
lug to the breeze beautiful siiken bann,rs
| bearing the word-, Faith" Hone" "Cb,riH
ty." Wisdom" Beauty" "Strene,h." Uni
ty," "Friendshrp" and fncing The Grand Mas
ter. waved one with snowy whi,eness and an
immaculate border with Purity" in beautiful
Letters OF blue. After ,he singing, the Grand
Chaplain. Rev. w. E. Walters, made an an
Pr"rriate prayer, which was followed by music,
With good effect, from the Rocky River
Band.
The Orator Of the Day. Dr.. n, j Newell did
himself credit for the handsome manner in
which he delivered all excellent Masonic Adj.
dress. which was listened to with marked at
tentIon by ell. In concluding his address he
paid the ladies delicate aud graceful compli-
ulrnt
The new Lodge. with all the Masonic form,
and ceremonies, was then dedicated to the
memory Of the Holy Sain,'s John" and the
officers Of the new Lodge were installed as fol-
lows:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

Townes Robertson,
d. J. Barnett, 8. G. w.
J. b. Clark. j. G. w.
8. P. Haynie, g. Treas'r
NJ. Kahn. Sec'y.
Hugh Wilson. 8. G. D.
BENZ. Norris. j. G. D.
w. D. Wilkes. Grand Marshal.
n. Prince, Tyler.
W: W: n: n: Kirsl'' K;as. &c. Stewards.
w. E. Walters. g. Chaplain.
J. w. SewrIl, Bearer. of
j y b 3 S:T::; R:;"s'' 'S'{;;: S %;ss q and
+ + !: $$:$;: $:;'i;::. $:;i;;:: Bearers Of r.D.''
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
COMMUNICATED.
MASONIC DEDICATION.

1t was our pleasure. Oh Monday last, St.
Johns Day. to attend the Dedication of Her
mon Lodge. No. ll6. A. F. NJ, located at
Milford's Mill, near the Anderson aud Abbs-
vile line. At ten O'Clock the Grand Lodge
wss organized by the Grand Master, J. L. Orr,
assisted by the Deputy Grand Master, J.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

Abbeville C. H.. June IS, 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
NO. 80.


An " neAataso .ao Stor'
o..eI Ooni.
pustio,S .fnnaorini' Pnsseo ~
20, AZ, hSos.
'V'HE BOARD y OF THE
Town OF colo Hi, DO oraain asioiows:
SECTION J.. II shall De unlawful TOT any per-
son or persons 10 store place OF deposi, or
cause 70 De stored, placed or deposted' or auow,
or PERM. 10 remain after oeins stored; placed OF
aeposis.e, VI 49, wa n IaS na,o Useh ne.e
toioFe s'ofea' PIaesu OF uePosi'eu oy nimo
them any s~unpo"uer, hiuogiyeetine OF any
expiosiSs suoslsnec . ms'eiiai wnaIeVer. IN
any ouiIainS. cellar, tunnel. excavation. maya.
zine. orin any place WHATSOEVER, within nve
hundred zee, OF any occupied oaiidins or dwel.
ing; ~lInin INC neorporate nmi,s OF fown OF
Soiu mn, anu any person . pers1ns whS sIaii
Violate .ne plor'sionsI sIs orIinanee sna' w
aeemeu an,e 49, hnna.S =
Gonvienon 'Te,eut Go,s t nny SunIse oi q
t.. 49, .s,,,n Sau..o ..s ~.
any u h,nS..a Inn ans ~
'"ofe - vi Unt - iup,sya'
Hentin .ho :" eMt,Hs ~, pAia,
~ tue oI.iy "V uonaiso
sosn . 49, eua, ~
oIass sss. IL ~ !. ranI IN ~ =
Explosive ma'eliat ,oos reMSnea oy 'ne person
or persons so convicted WITHIN a time oy the
said Justice speeinea. anan notso semoveo' as
otuelea, suen pessoS' peIsons may pc asaln "
rested, eonVie.ed Ana nneui NO sppeai iromtns
decision OF ~ = seia ousuee, snail
n'e,fefe ~ c n,I
y = ~ ,sssatS rus,,.. n, 80 ,,r.ss
" rs -, ~. Nsr.hs, 81 ia rrovn
.e, SonnNNth ~. s,Ms,.n, 1o.sS 49, ~.
nrsn5s., ybsrr spch snnnorder nitro. elyeerins
pFemIes I. ~ ,or.,Sir 49,
49,. ,h: .ams Ten 90, .nd
1u.n.. of,ha nsr.on mr. ner,ons 40 Convicted
NhIsh 90, and .yn.n.s shslI ha sntsrsd a.a