davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
NEW CROCKERY
IRWIN'S HALL.

FOUR NIGH HTS ONLY.
WEDNESDA Y, THURSDAY. FRIDA Yand
ATURDAY, APRIL "a, 25, 26 and 81.
COLONEL JOHN X. JOHNSTON's TRANS
" CENDENT, DAZZLING AND EXQUISITE
ART TOUR OF EUROPE.
The most magnificent Panorama ever paint
eu. splendid scenes, numerous effects, brief
lecture, with song and sentiment.
In addition to the entertainment, there will
DO given away, each night, 100 VALUABLE
PRESENTS, Gold and Silver Watches, full
sots OF Handsome Furniture, Greenbacks, DC.
~. Admission 50 cents. Reserved Seats rs ots.
Store, whore seats can be secured.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 O'Clock. q
performance will be given for Families and
Childron, on which occasion Adults will be
April 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

sBR1oHAl> >XousahM H1aa EAAzHxas.--
L, view Of the Fe9ept Supreme Court
decision. g oontsmPSrary remarks that
Brigham Young will now walk the irri-
gated streets Of Salt Lake City sgain
Tree man, snap his aged fingers at Bill
Hlckmana Affidavit. and take up his
abode in Pstriarchal splendor among the
multitudinous family at the Lion House.
!Martyrdom has passed him by, end he
lives to produce revelations for tho saints,
and to gather in the tithes with frugal
and capacious hands. 'ill,7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

New York ministers talk as flippantly
OF tickets for reserved seats in heaven"
as the veriest horse jockey or stage
comedian could do. If preachers did
but know how ont of place in a pulpit is
q ]oke-especialiy such Joke as the
above specimen-they would certainly
put an end to it.
The Gentle Sun now eliminates the
wastes OF Mormondom. It is expected
that newspaper light Of this sort will be
bad for tho eyes Of tho saints.
One OF the latest patents granted in
Washington is for au improvement in
chignons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24


Rev. Charles Belts, one of tho Oldest
and most distinguished ministers of the
South Carolina Conference, died sud-
denly at the residence of his son-in-law.
DR.. Edward B. Smith, few miles below
Marion. s. c., on Tuesday night Inst.
He had been connected with the Con-
ference fifty-four years, and was about
scyenty-two years Of age.
The London Daily Ne,cs hears that
the Wholesale execution, without trial,
OF the kookas, who lately revolted
under fanatical impulse, and upwards
Of sixty of whom were blown from guns,
has been condemned by tho Indian
authorities. Papers on this painful sub
ject will shortly be laid before Parlia.
ment.
The Detroit Tribune says that the New
York bill-posters plastered the walls of
that city with 1.-The Palace of Truth, /"
several nights ago, and it WAS day or
two before the New Yorkers would be-
lieve it was the advertisement of a play
instead Of nm allusion to the Herald Of
fee.
Indian Agent Walker reports from
Dakota that Red Cloud has buried the
hatchet. He and his followers have
done that many times, but as it was
always buried in the brains of tho whites,
the interment has not been regarded as
much OF peace measure.
Hon. Revedy johnson will in a few
days address letter to Judge Peters, of
Maine, through the press, on the cub
ject Of consequential damages in connec-
ton with the treaty, of Washington.
He will take the ground that we cannot
reasonably insist on such damages under
the treaty
A minister who thought that report.
ing sermous WAS all vanity, afterwards
concluded that if the thing must be
done. it should be we'll done, slipped n
grccnback into the reporters hand, say
ing: 'Do not condcnso me-
y Maine sheriff, who had writ to
serve, asccriained that tho defendant
was dead, and, tossing the paper over
tho wall of the cemetery, he made return
upon tho writ that he had left the sum-
mons at his last and usual place Of abode.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

A story is told of lady at the capital,
not resident, bnt ono who had gone
there to show OF her wedding finery,
herself bride. She had the misfortune
to be robbed of hor jewels, which we're,
indeed, very handsome. Her diamonds,
corals, etc., were gone; and, not ablo to
find them, and less able to purchase
others, she kept quiet about her loss,
and visiting the dollar store, spent some
forty or hfty dollars in the purchase of
new sets, to suit her costumes. Every
where that sho appeared, the women
raved over her jewels, their variety and
their worth. She kept her own counsel,
but the dollar man did not keep his; for,
it coming to his ears that the iady's or.
naments had created quite talk, it made
too good an advertisement for him to
keep quiet, and he blazoned the fact. to
the consternation Of nil concerned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Nearly two years ago service OF plate,
valued at sSl25. was sent by number of
gentlemen Of Columbus, to n we'll known
married lady, Of Atlanta, as q testimo.
nial of the appreciation in which her
services in behalf of benevolent enter.
prise were held. The other day the box
was advertised among list OF unclaimed
Southern express freight at Atlanta.
On the night Of the Goth, John Reed
was killed at GraniteviIle, $. c., by u
train on the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad.
The gamblers in San Francisco wear
masks while dealing
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

An exchange says: ga writer has
calculated that as the average area OF the
human mouth, when open, is about four
square inches, the combined mouths Of
the 70, 600 singers at the Boston jubilee
will form cavity of over 1856 square
feet. Measuring jubilee cavities by the
square feet, is new wrinkle. Should
they attempt to sing The voice OF free
grace cries escape to the mountains the
hearers may be tempted to take it liter
ally"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

A BOOT BLACK ADVENTURE. E.-Durinp a
slight lull. in business here, yesterday,
two little boot-blacks, one white and one
black, were standing at the corner of
Second and Francis streets, doing no.
thing, when the white boot-black agreed
to black the black boot-b blacks boots.
The black boot-black was, of course,
willing to have his boots blacked by his
fellow boot-black, and the boot.black
who had agreed to black the boot black g
boots, went to work. When the boot
black had BACKED one Of the black boot
blacks boots till it shone in manner
that would make any boot-black proud.
this boot-black, who had agreed to black
the black boot-black's boots, refused to
black the other boot Of the black boot
black until the black boot.black, who
had consented to have the white boot
black black his boots, should add Ave
cents to the amount tho white boot
black had made blackipg other mems
boots. This the boot black, whose boot
had boen blacked, refused to do, saying
1t was good enough for black boot
black to have one boot blacked, and he
didn't care whether the boot that the
boot-black hadn't BACKED was blacked
or not. This made the boot-black, who
had blacked the black boot blacks boot,
angry as boot-Elack often gets, and he
vented bis black wrath by splitting upon
the blacked boot Of the black boot black.
This reused the latent passions of the
black bootblack, and he proceeded to
boot the white boot-black with the boot
which the white boot black had BACKED.
A fight then ensued, in which the white
boot-black, who had refused to black the
unblacked boot of the black boot.black,
blacked tho black boot-black's visionary
organ. and in which the black boot-black
wore all the backing off his blacked
boot III booting the white boot-black.
Tho fraternity of boot-bIncks afterwards
convened and denounced the action of
the white and black boot blacks as one
OF tho blackest in the puges of boot
black history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
!, BAlGIMoaa MAkuRAoVuazs-N1rru

-'' BALTIMORE. MANU1AoTURRs--N
CENSUS. The full returns which have
been prepated in. advance at the censds
oftioe in Washington, make q very craft
Tying exhibit OF our manufacturing in.
dustries at the period-187O-of gather
Ing the material for the record. The
tota! capital represented to be invested
at that time was $25. .669. .O4O, and the
product for the year was $58, 865, ,266, the
value OF raw material consumed being
835. 894. .609. the wages paid $40, 2S9, ,627,
while the number Of hands employed
was ~, 934. OF whom 1871 were males
aDove sixteen years OF age, G, 1892 females
apove sixteen years, and 2,O81 youths.
Ihese general aggregates, derived from
2,16O establishments, are no criterion of
what may be the capabilities of Balti.
more as manufacturing centre in the
future, for there is no point in the comb
Try which possesses greater advantages
OF power and resources to be applied in
that direction. We are most convenient
to the supplies Of raw material necessary
for the purpose. Cotton reaches 10
certainly more readily from the South
than it does the manufactures OF the
North, and iron, lumber and coal are
abundant within our borders. The
water power in the vicinity OF Baltimore
is also admirable, and in time. with the
extended water works which are to bring
into the CITY the superabundant supply
from the Gunpowder, there will be, with
q liberal policy on the part OF the water
board to that end, suh1cienoy OF the fluid
to put and keep in motion any number
OF the smaller and diversified manufac-
tories. which so enlarge aud enrich Phi
ladelphia. The failure Of the Baltimore
city delegation to give proper attention
to and get passed at the late session of
the Legislature the Act enabling the CITY
to issue its bonds for entering upon the
construction of the works for bringing
in the abundant waters of the Gunpow.
der may be some drawb back in this regard
for the next few years. Baltimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Just Received, direct from Spain,
= CASKS very fine CLARET. a portion Of
- the cargo Of the Spanish brig sold in
Charleston, which can bo had at HARDY
SOLOMON'S, for the sum Of ST.. so per gallon.
ALSO,
Ten cases very fine PRESERVED FRUITS.
low. Anvil o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

ELOQUENT LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
here IS rs eloquent a temperance lecture
as was ever heard in tEc best DAYS of the
Washingtonians:
The Hon. Il. c. Whipplc died in
Howell. Mich, lately, and was buried
with Masonic ceremonies. Connected
with Mr.. Whipple's life is sad history,
which is TINS briefly related: Twelve
years ago not man in Michigan could
seemingly look forward with brighter
prospects, being in aillucnt crcum-
stances, and lawyer by profession, who
stood among tho first In the State But
ny lntemperance, and exposure there
from, he was attacked with fits, from the
effects OF which he never recovered; his
mind constantly fading until he became
helpless, and he was for tho past two or
three years supported by public charity
His wife, beautiful and accomplished
lady, became insane about the time of
MIR. Whipple's sickness, and was sent to
the asylum at kalamazoo, whore she re-
mains, with no hope of recovery. -Four
beautiful, bright, and thus unhappy
children are penniless, and scattered
thus and there, no two living together.
1t is seldom family is thus overtaken
"nu oonPioteiy WTecKe0 ny mieiOrtuno.
A cruel Come cticut lady keeps an
osago orange plant in her parlor, and
has recently made two full-blo wn flowers
and one half opened bud Of white wax,
and placed them upon the barron plant.
All her callers admire tho "sweet. SIN ell
ing" I. nd, while severnl gentlemen have
observed that the hnlf.blown bud has
opened considerably since they last
called.
Tho widow OF British Vice Consul
now lies bed-riddcn and dcsolato at
Athens. This may not seem very re-
marknb!o circumstance, but the old M,lv
w1.s formerly Theresa Black, and to her
byron sang, maid Of Athens, err VIC
part"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
To Rent,

To Rent.
49, A COMMODJOUs STORE, on Main
EI;IH street. near Washington. For terms,
ETC., apply to ROBERT STORK, At tho
"Indian Girl" Sogar Store, April a s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Good chance for promotion in the
Mexican army; about thirty generals are
used up monthly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Auot1on Sales.
Variety Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS lWednssday] MORNING, at 10 O'Clock,
will sell. before my Store,
Avariety OF Furniture,
Bacon,
Groceries,
And Fancy Goods.
PertiouIars on morning OF sale. April n
8eds'ead'' Bureaus. Tables. .Wardrobss. Side
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.
THURSDAY MORNING next, 18th instant. at
10 O'Clock, In front of our Auction Rom
We will positively sell the following well.
kept and desirable FURNITURE. bejon1inr
to respectable family declining house.
keeping. consisting Of As. -
Double and Single Bedsteads.
Mahogany and Walnut Buresus.
Mahogany and Walnut Tables,
Wardrobes and Sideboards,
WashstAnds, Hat Racks,
Safes, Spring Beds.
Cotton and Hair Mattresses and Pillowa
window Shades, Blankets, Curtains
Quilts, Cooking Stoves and Utenails In large
= Orockery and Glassware. Pictures, Vases.
Carpeting, Mating, DO.
This is fine opportunity to replenish or
furnish, and those in need would do we'll to
A superior MILCH COW and her younp
CALF. Conditions cash. April 90
Valuable Property in Pickens County
for Sale.
N pursuance OF q decretal order OF the Or.
Il cult Court for Pickens County, I viii sell
to the highest bidder. for cash, on saIe.dav
IN May at Pickens Court House, .s
That desirable Real Estate known an. tho
"CRUIKSHANK .TAN-YARD," sitnated on
Brushy Creek, waters Of Baiuda, npar the
AIR Line Railroad, and about eleven miles
from GreenviNo and ten miles from. New
pickens: .n!osi The tract contains 717 acres, OF
which some $50 acres are splendid virgin To-
rest. or the rem ainder about 200 acres have
been cleared since thewar, and are IN H'hioh
state OK cultivation. On the premises is one
OF the best Tan-yards in the State, and In
good condition. ~,
A comfortable DWELLING and all neces.
aary out buildings, in good repaifl haI.~
IN aals pn. is Esra oppoftuntty for puroh saing
guiehed for the good order Of ifs'society Az
for the ealubrfty Of it's climate ana 1he[ unity
of its water. -8Hi . ~ tl'r rtig, ---''
Asosri LpfA,lyh ~
On the above premises, on the Wednasdav
Following, large lot Of FARM STOCK. don.
sisting OF Horses, Cows, 0Ien and HoEs! Ard
Plantation Tools Cotton Gin and Screw.
sugar Mill. McWrighrs, Mil and q Oopper
go; Honer; a lot OF Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners'
The above ia sold as the property of Gillian
and Aiken for the payment Of the debts.
=, J0AB MAULDIN.
March 81 Sheriff of Pickeps Oountv.
HT Greenville Enterprise and Pickens Ron
ttnel copy until day Of sale. -''.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Taken From My House,
|nN Saturday last, a PHOTOGRAPHIC
~ ALBUM, containing several family pic
lures. The party who returns it, will receive
NY thanks. W. II. MONCKTON.
April "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-12
Fruit Trees for Ornament.

It Is often thought that nature Is usually
spsrse of that leaf beauty where the flowers
are highly ornamental, and stingv with flow
ers where leaves assume large proportion,
and elegant outlines: and to smaller extern
that she Is apt tO exhaust herself in an analn,
gus way upon fruit. Nothing can be further
from the fact than this suppositiOn Wh4 n
Ne consider the Towering charms of the
Geater portion of our fruit trees, we are
dtuck with astOnishment that there are not
more planted for the sake of their beauty
Alone Take the apple tree in its countless
varieties, and just consider that, it il did NOT
dive such crops Of fruit, beautiful to look
upOn and more delicious in flavor than half
HE bOasted fruits of the tropics, we should
Geek after it for the sake of it's biushing Guns
which turn the formal orchard into a scene OF
hiyland. Then We have the pear which
comes in earlier, and furnishes snowy masses
Of bloom; and with more picturesque aud
handsome habit than the apple, but, unhan-
billy with the same fault of bearing deIicioI,s
j. well as ornamental fruit. From nearly
every hardy fruit we may reap long harvest
fbeauty, almonds, apricots, cherries crabs
nedars, peaches, plumS, and ounces being
more or less ornamental. We have nOuvht to
10 but place these objects, usually hidden in
he orchards on any open spot, in pleasure
grounds, by wood walks, in the fences at In
ervals instead of the worthless stuff that
pow too often occupies-and, in word. in the
many positions where many trees, neither
Eeod ior timber or flowers, may take up valu-
hble ground.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-12
PE N Ms LVANIA RAlLROAu
N& HI II 1It.I.1 3lb
On AND AFILR MONDAY. JULY, u. 1872
ESI PHILADELPHIA.

.Esf flfEADlLP5hi4. '''z
TraiAs ieaye Depot, Thirty second and Ma.kst ST..
Trans arrive Nat" r'.s fisi: Sa'fs
Paoli Accom- IL odaticn daily. exce,, SUNDAY s 10
am. IN i, g g m; and lli0 a. m. liop m 80 pm
Siasara E.rre.s daily. excegt Sunday, 1904 u
Fast Line and Erie ESD daily e1 Sun1.,ls ~ s% N
hsnisoux Ace daily. except SUNDAY. $50 pm
parkesbuIs Train daily. except Sunday. SO D. %.
G.nein nati Express daily, 49,. 50 m
Southern Express daily ........... q ~ r M
1Saps napasss da'is 20 pm
Paoi. a,d Ht SUNDAY 40 ,d y n
gineinnal Exp, oaly to H.rii.bars on y s.,ugd.ts. w.
Erie az Saturday oisht runs only IL Wiliamspert
f9, s.y E@is..at narre,; Tam ieay,ns
~ ,Se* 1o.t % Ss"i.ios, Ss'Es' n BY ~ pm
Express tor New York. ,l5 $50 and ii 90 a rn ard
H.'O s.g0. 80 asd Gas IN. and 1910 niSht
Esoress Tain for Long Branch -.l5 a. u. and
Way Train. tor Bristol. : Is 81 and io''n ~ an.
Nay Irain tor Trenton. II pm.
Nss ~ Oh OK sunday TrA'ns. 1.2' u. 4i M and
645 ? IN i,sin connects at Trenton for Lambert
KENsiNsfoN DEPOT.
Hoin ssouIs bustie5on. W am. l2.aOA ..l5 y u.
h11press Trains for Trenton. 80 IN ana 40 and
5.3Upm. "
Way Trims for Trenton. IO.GO IN, $40, SEQ and
1901 pm.
Way Tain for Bristol ...., , SU nm
FOR bkLVlDEkE DIVISION.
Express fUI Trenton. Lambert vile, Esston Scrau
ton, &C.. 1904
Way Train 10 Lambertviile 4 Pennington ls 90 am
Express inr Trenton. Lambsrtvilie Esston, Scr .n
ton. DC. 400 m.
A's'" for n1sKsf std1:i' :fsfr ,PS riaePk FERRY
Amboy DiV.sion.
Arcommoda. for New York via Anboy. 6sOam
mon and ~. 5OO and ITO . u.
Accommodation tor New York via Psrth Ambny
200 y u.
Aeconm for New York via Jersey City. IN ID
Way Train for HurInrton =..5.'..' Il % 1, M
Way Trains for horieniOwn, suu and II ~ i, ~,
EXP TraiEt tor Hishtstown. o -, n III and 80 m
Express Ira lhs Tor PsMbertnn. Long branch and
Nd. soulhers and Tuck erton kailtu uA.is, ~ \
Way Tra"s ior lit. Holly. 90, s. 20 and ! 90 D m
Way Trains for P-mberton. lon IA n 2 Is, and
On pm.
Sleeping Car Tick. Ia for the " est can br had IN
apple ui"n vt tho Ticket o6rs. vol Chest nu street
and ut the Depot, Thirty second IN Market Sls
Agents oi the Mon Transfer Company will cali
tor aud deliver Baggage nj the Depots Urdsrs iii
receive Prompt attention. and kaiiroad Time Cards
can aifo be obtained at the following
No. 70 Chestnut street.
ll(hE FL OFFICES: No. s.s thtstnu VI street
No. llG Market street.
and at the p.IniS and Ferry named shnve
j. GAsS\TT. Geasrnl Mlnoge,
Fora hoM0sJ0HO IN the West.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-12
8auks aud 34nkers.

$auks aud 34nkers.
The Mechanics savings Bank,
No. 4 West Third st.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Once opep to receive neposits ard make Paw
.ad q is.:d:S aud sat ss'urd:, ~ .v:sss.. sss.'
y.sss I. SaAsrE 81 Lnwls PArxrks.
GHAsL,s y; LosE. CHARLES McvIosxsr,
J. r. WALEs. ukORoE :. nsusp
"A' "'fs b. ,..,s F. i TYs,ssss. :, s.ss.os'
No Manager allowed to borrow any funds of tn,
hH GRIM 6Aw. Secretary and Treasurer sss.%ea''
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
No. Goa Market Street,
0pen to receive deposits daily JS1niays s~csns.A
during the usual business hours, and ON ru esd =
ana SstaIaay st evenings from to o'clock.
-, =. -, '"o "a"n' aiter tue payment U
neressar! expenses. nre devoted to the benefit .
me dsPositurs. aud dividends maie se uni ANN
ally IN April and October since tLs Orzai,i1utin,
ot the hank IN 1901. the dividends ha. unifur,n II
been at the rate of six per cent. per annum.
uNiuehds not drawn are regarded MS deDusits
hyidends. 'o :" '~'"''
No man.seriS .llowed to borrow any of tho fund.
ntrastsd To the Bank.
A4NdGkkKS
WILLiAM =. HiLLss Epw AM, D.st,xoror
uEoEGE ". BusH ". H. SvIyT
N. X. BENSON, Hsnsy r. un,.v
EpwARD DErTs CH.sIrs " Hnw,.~n
A. HI6GlNs, JuaH ~ i l.r.s"S
HEoRGE ). CAPkLLE CLExENI 4 auyIu
N. l., ,LICHrkEsTkIA.
a., -, VIM s. HILLES. President.
GEO. " Bush. Vice President.
ectA-' Joss y. p.McLgAR. Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-12

Thisline ford uusqualied ed n ducs ment. 70 var
sons desiring cheap and pedtio s passa re To IN
West. ana deserves Particularly the attention oi ri
such as desire to avail themselves Ut the
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central kailto I'd. v It'll Its cor
meeting nee, 10 BY l3 Hiitet she shortset route IN
Chicago Ind nther omiA iAcss in yhs " ~ xat
10 asp ths asiSkest ohsspesi asd beet route 70 ai
prominsn plAces al shs utk eel aud NJ orfhvest
PASSENGERS are for srded in comfortable and Az
Passenger Car furnished with cushion Sd seats Wiz
moyssble bA ,ts. wstertank .steves in Win.er and
With such ether yeniences 70 u
,pufoEt OF families. ~. I.,5 80 l.r,V - -
lThIough tickstss sold to al lnromin,at placssi
Ae West. Soutewes and North v est, st about bAi
the usual first class fare.
Children uAdeF Eve ears ole - free aud ehi,arsu
petwssn Ne ssssefe Eve and twelve yssrs pay ssii.
BssFsss ehscksa AND forwarded sytAs ue,-ais
With the passengers, shtypounds ofbasSaSt esr,
::ed free to every full psssenRsr. H -
The trHin leAves daily except Sauda and ticket
Mass bs SfosaI d sad bssses: dslis me oes
Nc; ~ HaIk.t street ~ 3S'clYck. n ~. ~ ~
by dressing the aersiSnsd he will foru ard b
eturr u mail. free fvharse sSiffdia contsinins
nnpiete price lit. msp 9 correct copy
aons.ss.a L..s s<a siss sssS = ,s,iss inior. snes
ofths Penny!van,a ksilroad CcErsn-
| No. lls MarkSt ktveet. Phiisdeiph,,
PAiladslpbiA June q. ia16
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-12

hu x. .sw WI license Ia Of Connecticut provides
nses ~ 'oInty Ssmy commissioners may grant IL
III ocS ~li itaaors 70 persons Sinax q bond
s, smS~ -. Any town may instruct the se-
(Ay b rs ~ % grant licenses, and any license
Hnvided ~ Tor reason. Penalties are
b ssIin.o ~. :. selling liquors without . license.
TO anv nas.I ~ nNqGAi OF 70 known druukards
chibitsd snh sns whose husband or wife has
oiassrs 1uen sra ,.s.!. sale The proper prosecut-
cnt t"st ~ ~ any offender on ths sworn com-
|lppsihi. my person, and sellers are made re- :.
>s,on'so .oL ~ damages :ausetl hy int0xicat ted
"nom tbey have sold liquor.