The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume], May 20, 1853, Image 1

About The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855

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"" 1 ' "' 1 ' ' ' " " " ' 1 1 11 ' J
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE.
AND FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND MANUFACTURERS' ADVOCATE.
NEW SRRIRS.-'OL. 5. NO. M. ST. .MIMflHB, OHIO, FR1D1V, HIT 20, 1853. WHOLE NO. 811 '
TTIE BELMONT CHRONICLE,
PUBLISHED ETF.RY FRIDAY MORWINO,
BY II. J. HOWAKU .v If. H. COWEN.
OFFICE ON NORTH H I D P! OF MAIN ST.
A few doors west of "llurlcttit Street
TKBMS OF HUBSOMPTiuN.
If pahl within three montlu, thR
whilo arresrasca r duo.
TKBMSOrHDVKRTISINO.
Each snuara, (11 linn or lei.,) Ihrw week, lM
Sverf additional huertion, H
Yarlf advertiaeiiicnuone column, 0400
llalf column, 15110
Quarter column, '
(troleeeioneleenleSSperemium. .t.i't
1CTAII letter. addresaed to Hie editor niu.t I paid to
tuaur 1 tie nt 1 c mi . .1 i
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
. BntiacrlberswIindO not ive exp-re-a notice 10 11 e
coalrary, ere con.idcrcd wialliug to continue their suli-
Ci",lfn"iilieeribere order the discontinuance of their pc
riodieila.th publishers may continue to .end them tin
til all arrearages are paM. , . . j
S. If tbacrUcra nojlector refuse to ukctlieir period
ical, from the office, to which they aVe directed, they
tire halt) reaponaihle till they have aettled the bin, and
ordered them diacontiuued. at inn) i
4 If aiibflcrihcr. remove to other place, without in
forming the puhli.hera, end the periodica; are sent to
the furmer direction, tbey arc held rceponaihlc.
5 The court, hare decided that refu.ini! to take per
iodical, from theoflice, or removing and leaving them
ncalled for, ia prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
LAWS OF OHIO.
Published by Authority.
[No. 15.] AN ACT
Defining the mode of laying out and establishing
State roads.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General AssemMy of
tht State of Ohio, That nil State roads to he hereaf
ter laid out, shall be by petition to the county com
missioners ns'hcreinoltor provided.
Sec. 2. That all pciilions for opy State road shall
specify the place of berrinninn, the iniermfdioto
points, if any, and tho place of termination ol said
"sec. 3. That or. npplicntion by petition, signed
by at least twenty freeholders of each county through
which it may be proposed to lay out and establish
any Slate road, the board of commissioners of each
of said counties shall nppoiot one disinterested free
holder of their respective counties as commissioners
to view and survey said road.
Sec. 4. That previous to granting an order on
any petition presented as aforesaid, one of tho par
ties in each county interested in the location ol sucli
road, shall enter into a bond with two or more res
ponsible freeholders in said county, as securities, to
the satisfaction of the county commissioners, paya- 1
blc to the State of Ohio, nnd conditioned for the pay
ment of all expenses which may accrue m the loon
tion of said road, in case the same should not bo es
tablished a public highway.
Sec .- That on the filing or a petition and bond, (
agreeably to the provisions of the third and fourth
sections of this act. which shall be nt tho same meet
ing of the commissioners of till the counties inter- j
ested in the location of the road, the commissioners
shall issue thrir order, directing the commissioners,
bv them appointcd.to meet at ibe place ol the bcginn
iii? of said toad, on tho first Wednesday ot the mouth,
then next ensuing, and the commissioners, when ,
mot as belore directed, shall employ a skillful sur
veyor, chain-carriers, a murker, MM other assist
ants, if noccssairy, and proceed to the discharge ot
the duties of their appointments respectively; 1 rovi
led, that each commissioner, surveyor and ehuin-enr-rier,
shall, beliiro entering on the duties of his up-,
puintmcnl, toltenn oath, or allirnu'.ion, 10 discharge
his duties faithfully and according to law.
Sec. 6. That each state road shall bo laid out
from the place of beginning to the place of terraina
tion on the most direct route that suitable ground can
he found, whereon to establish the sum-, always hav
ing regard to the intermediate points, il any, in such j
road; nnd all state roads that shall bo heieallcr es-1
tablished agreeably to the proviuoniM this act, shall
be opened and considered public highways sixty lect ,
wide. ,
Six. 7. That the commissioner' nppointed to 1
lay out und establish any State Mail, shall cause .
tho same to be correctly surveyed and marked
throughout tho whole distance of the sunn', and note
the courses and distances thereof; and at the end of
each mile, shall mark lite number thereof, on a tree
or monument, erected by them, lor that purpose.
And the commissioners and surveyor of each road
shall make a certified return of the survey mid pbu I
of the whole length of snid road, tpM lying, in sanl
return, the distance the same may have been laid
out in each county, and whether, in tin ir opinion,
the public convenience requires the establishment
ol said road. Ono complete copy of which return
shall he signed by a majority of the commissioners
nnd the surveyor, and immediately be deposited in .
the commissioners' office in eneh couniy in which
a.iy part of said road shall be laid out; and the au
ditor of the said county shall lile the same in his of
fice. Sec. 8. That in case tlie commits itinera leporl in
favor of the establishment of such road, the county
commissioners of the respective counties shall, at
their noxt session after the filing of said report, order
the auditor to cause a notice thereol to be urblii-hcd
in some newspaper in general circulation in snid
county, for tour consecutive weeks before the next
meeting of the board, notifying all tho parlies inter
ested in the establishment ol the lame, that the com
missioners of the snid counties would hear trn par
ties in favor of or against the establishment ot said
rood, nnd the application for damngesol any person
on account of the location of said road through his,
her or their lnnds; provided, that all persons who do
not make application for damages at lite next regu
lar session ol the comn issiotiers, alter ihe publica
tion of said notice, shall lie considered and hold to
have released all Uieir cluim to damages by reason
of the location of said rood; provided, further, that
if there lie any lands, the owners of which have not
granted the right of way, nor filed their application
lor dumnget with tho county commissioners, the
whole case shall be continued, to the next regular
estilon of the commissioner., and Ihey shall again
order llie auditor to cause notice to such owners and
ull ollar persons interested, 10 be published in 901110
newspaper in general circulation in the county tor
lour consecutive weeks, before their next meeting
that they will at such meeting hoar all applications
ib damages.
Sic, 9. Thet if any person or persons shall con
rider ihernet Ives aggrieved by the location of said road
through bis, her or their premises, such person or
persons shall tile a petition in writing setting forth
the premiers on which they claim dnmoges, with
thu commissioner- ol '.lie proper county at their next
regular session after the publication ol the notice
provided for in the preceding section; and saiil com
missioners shall appoint a jury of three disinterested
in 1 holders nl the county, whose duty it slmll be, af
ter having taken an oath or affirmation n faithfully
noil impartially discharge the duties imposed upun
them by this act, to proceed to view tho said road
the entire distance the same may havo been located
through the premises of the complainant or complain
ants, and of minors, idiots, lunatics or insane per
sons, where the same are. known, and to assess the
compensation to be paid in money for tho properly
sought to be appropriated, without deduction tor l is
elite arising Irom the location of snid roud; uruviducj,
however, that it shall be lawful for the petitioners
lor such road, or any of them, to obtain n relinquish
ment ol damages and right of way Irom any person
or persons through whose laud said read may be lo
cated. Pl.t - 10. Thnt if tho commissioners shall bo sat
isfied that the amount so assessed and determined
bf the jury uloreuaid lie just nnd eimitabie, and that
snid road or tiny part thereof will lit their opinion lie
of sufficient importance to the public to cuuse the
damagec ui be j.et.1 by the county, they shall order
the same to lie paid tlie petitioner from the county
trruwirv; but if in their opinion the suid road is nm
of autbeient importance k the public, to cause the
snine to be puid by tiio county, they may ref'11-e to
cetublish the same a public hlgliwajr; unless the dam
ages and expense are paid by the petitioners But
if iliere be 110 applications lor dauiugcs, or Ihu (im
ages are paid by the, county or petyUoncr, (hen and
in either case, Iho commissioner may establish Ihr
snme a public highway, and order the same to bo ro-
rnr' 11. Thai the following persons required to
render sen ices under this set shall receive compen
sation lor each day they shall necessarily lie employ
ed, a loiiow .-. to wit: commissioners two dollars pet
Jay, cbajii-ratiicrf, mark'T and other aMttanit
one dollar eneh, and surveyors two dollar and fifty
rnh to Ihj charged as costs and expenses, the com
misioners to In paid out of llie county treasury of
their respective counties on the order of the 1 my
auditor; and the surveyor, marker, chain carrier and
other assistants shall he equally divided nmong all
the counties inleresUsd, und paid out ol the county
treasury of ihe respective counties, on the order of
the eounly auditor.
Sec. It. That an appeal from the final decision
of the commissioners, on any petition frr damages
sustained by the location of any State road, as pro
vided for by this act, shall be allowed to the probate
court of tho proper couniy; provided Vital notice of
such appeal lie given by the appellant or appellants,
during tho same session of tho commissioners, at
which such said decision was made, and the. appel
lant or appellants shall, within ten days thereafter,
enter into bond with good ami sufficient security, to
be approved by the county nuditor, for the payment
of all costs und expenses, arising from, or in conse
quence of such appeal, and the appellant shall with
ia five days thereafter, deliver to the probate judge,
a transcript of the proceedings hail before the com- ,
missioners, and upon llie reception of the suid trans
cript, (he judge shall immediately issue a writ of
summons upon such transcript against the obligors j
in tho bond tiled under ttic fourth section of this act, j
Which writ shall be served and returned as other
writs of like character, nnd in such suits the nppnl.
lain shall bo plaintiff and the said obligors delcnd
ants, nnd upon the rotu-n or service of such writ the
judge shall issue a venire for a jury of six disinter
ested freeholders of the county, who, alter taking an
oath or affirmation, faithfully and impartially to dis
charge thu duties of their appointment. Bhall proceed,
011 the day named in said venire, to view nnd deter
mine the matter complained of; and without delay
deliver their decision, in writing, to the probate
judge, who shall .'titer the same on record, with the
former proceeding.; nnd certify the decision obtain
ed in said court to the county auditor, und thu deci
sion, made and entered on record shall be final, ex
cept as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 1.1. That in all cases of nppeal from Ihe
final decision of the county commissioners as
provided in the twelfth section of this act, the
appellant or appellants shall pay all costs that
may accrue in consequence ofsaid appeal, unlcjs
the award rendered by the jury appointed by the
probate judge shall oxceed in amount tho award
rendered by the jury appointed by the county
commissioners.
Skc. Id, That if upon the reception of the de
cision obtained in the probate court, the county I
commissioners shall not deem such road of suf
ficient importanco to catiBu tho expenses incur
red and damages asscssod in tho probate court,
to bo paid by the county, they may refuse to es
tablish the same, unless the parties interested in
the location of said road shall pay or cause to be
paid, before the opening ofsaid road to tho satis- I
faction of the county commissioners, in cose '
said roud is established a highway, ull expenses
incurred und damage assessed; provided, how
over, it shall be lawful for the onmmls-ioners, if J
In their opinion a part only of said road will be j
' public utility, to record and establish such 1
useful part, and reject the residue, in cusc it be 1
capable of division. 1
Sfc. 15. That in case such expense and dam- 1
nrjes are puid or secured to be paid asuforesaid, 1
r the commissioners direct the samo to be paid .
ly the county, then and in cither case, they shall
311 tcr an order that said road bo established a ,
iiibllc highway.
Sec. Hi. That for thoir scrv ices required by
the twcllth and thirteenth sections of this act, 1
llie officers and other porsons required to perform 1
services shall exch So entitled to the sumo fees
i they are entitled to by law for like services in 1
other cases, tho auditors to bo paid out of the j
county treasury, and tho judge nnd others enti
tled to fees, to be U.sed in tho bill of costs in the
cause ill court.
Sec. 17. That it shall be lawful for Iho coun-
ly commissioners ol any county in this Slate, up
on notice given in some newspaper in general
circulation in the county, for four consecutive 1
weeks, and on petition being presented to them, '
signed by at least twelve free-holders of the coun
ly, for lessening or reducing the w idth of any j
lata load which now la or may hcroaftcr be laid (
out und ost ihlished, if the commissioners shall i
deem it just und proper so to do, to reduce the
width of any such road, or any part thereof, to
any width not less than forty feet, and shall order i
the couniy auditor to m ike a record of the sninn;
Provided, thai the commissioners shall, previous
to in, iking any order fur the lessning or reducing;
the width of any slate road, as provided for by
this section, appoint threo disinterested citizens
of the county, to view and report to them, under 1
oath or affirmation, as to the utility or inutility
if such proposed chungo, and ulso the width
Which in llicir opinon would be necessary.
Hko. 18. Ih 11 1 an act entitled "an act defin- 1
ing the mode of laying out ami establishing state
roads, and changing t icir directions in certaia j
cases," passed March I I, ltj3l;oc an act entitled ,
"an act to limed all act cntitlod "an ttct defining
Ihe mode of laying out und establsihing state
roads, and changing their direction in certain 1
cases " passed March 5, I -'15; an act entitled "an 1
act to amend uu act defining the mode of laying
out and establishing state roads, und changing
their direction in certuiu cuses," passed March j
BU, 1841 an act entitled "an act to authorize
county commissioners in this stito to lay out & 1
establish state roads, "passed February 97Uli lift
46, he, and the sainO nm hereby repoulod; Prdvb
doil, however, the repeal of suid act shall not
affect any act done, or any right or liability ac
cruing or accrued, or any suit, matter or proceed- i
ing had or commenced under Die provisions of
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDILL.
President of the Senate.
March 11, 1853.
[No. 28.] AN ACT
Supplementary to an act to provule lor the crnntion j
and regulation of incorporated Companies, in the
Stale ol Ohio passed May I, 1H52.
Sec. 1. Be il enacted hy the General As'emlily of"
the Slate of Ohio, That thedirectors of any Turnpike i
or Plank road company heretofore incorporated or
that may hereafter bo formed untler any law
of ibis Stale, are hereby authorized to open
books of subscription along the line of any such ,
road lor the purpose of ruising additional stuck for
the completion, cxlcntion, planking or otherwise im
proving or repairing any such ro ut . and shall be gov
erned in opening suid books of subscription and col
lecting the as provided lor in ihe .v i'.i suction ol
the act to which this is supplementary.
Sic. S, That tho Directors of any such company
shull be and they are hereby authorized when they
plank any such roud to iilnee the plunk in dm centre
or on either side of snid roa.l as they may deem lor
the best interest of tho public.
Si r. 3. That so soon as uny such company rhall
have completed five miles together ill any part ol the
road, Ihey shall in all respects govern themselves In
the manner prescribed by Ihe thirty filth and thirty
sixth section of the act to Whiuh this is 0 supple
ment. . . ,. ,. ... , -,1.
&y.e.. 4. That whenever any Turnpike or Plank
read company mny deem if expedient or nrceaWy,
in laying ml or building a plank roud, fur which they
have become incorporated, to enter iqion and lake
possession of any road, street, alley or bridge, they
shall present to the Commissioners ot the County iu
win. b spcli road, street, aticy or bridge are or uny
lie situated, signed by at least twelve citizens living
upon or being interested in such road, street, alley or
bridge, und shall oouse a entice 10 lai published in
some newspaper of general circulation iu suid coun
ty lor four eotisectiiivo weeks, of tho object und
prefer of such petition, that remonstrances may be
made thereto: ami it shell be the duty of said cum
uiUsionera at their ngxt mtctiiui after tho pr -scuta-lion
of such petition, notice being given asafo osaid
to benr and determine tlie enmo, nnd if i' shall rtp
poar tlialil will be for the interest of the community
using such road, street, ulley or bridge, to Iium- tin
same taken and used lor the mrioseof (ontrtleting
such tufupikjBorptauk road ttttreon, ihu said .cem
niiasionuM ahull gruul u permit iu writing to said
plunk road company t take and use said rduti.strtt,
nlley or bridgo, oa s'ueh terras as thry may deem for
ihe interest of lite community, and eaid company
shall thereby acquire in such Tond, street, alley or
bridge an exclusive right of way therein; provided
that nothing in this section all all be si coutMi a.
to emend to roads, tlroets. allnysor budges itbin
Ihe limits of any inaorpuratnd city or villago in th
Slate, nor to any macadamized road.
Su T. That when any Turnpike or Plank roi
incorporated under the law of this Stnte, who
I termini are lee than livo miles apart the Direclu
, of such road shall have the power to receive at
' collect tolls on fliieb rontl In proportion to the leng1
tlvrool as is provided In tho thirty-sixth section
, the act iu which this i. supulumenlnrv.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
March 12, 1853. President of the Senate.
[No. 29.] AN ACT
! To provide for tho purchase of statione rv. fuel nr
I other articles lor tho General Aeac-mbf) and Stni
1 omens.
I Ssec. I. Be it enacted bu the General Alterably 1
the Slate of Ohio, That ntmuully hereafter, on or In
fore the first Mondayof Augiift, it shall be the dot
of the Secretary of State to ascertain nnd fix the 11
mount and kinds of all paper necessary lor the prim
ing lor both branches of the (Jcncra! Asfcmbly.or. sli
offices of tho Governor, Secretary, Auditor, an
Trenstirer of Stale, and ull other public printing ft
the perioti of one year. And that at the suine time
said Secretary of Stato shall ascertain tho amino
and kinds of fuel necessary ond proper tor tho usi
ol both branches ut the Cenerul Assembly, nnd a
the State ufliecsnt the seal ol government, for th
like period of one year.
Skc. 2. That whenever the amount and kinds o
paper and fuel shall tie ascertuincd and fixed a
tilorusnid, it shall bo the duty of the Secretnry o
State to give at lenst thirty days notice in three news
papers printed iu, and of general circulation iu the
State, setting forth that sealed proposals will be re
ccived at the olfice of the Secretary of State unti
iho first Monday ol September billowing, for furniah
ing such paper and fuel.
Sec 3. That said proposals shall be separate nni
distinct; the proposals lor paper to conta'.n snmplf!
ul tho pnper to bo furnished, and iho price of t ael
kind; and the proKsuls for Fuel to specify the kind,
quality ami price of the fuel proposed to be furnished
which prop. eal shall, on said first Monday 01
September, be opened by said Secrelury of t'tate, anil
the contracts be by him awarded to the lowest btddet
or bidders: provided, thnt if in the opinion ofsaid
Secretary of State it will be advantageous to dividu
said contracts, or either of them and lei a portion ol
the contracts or either of them to one, or more bidd
ers, and the reinning portion of such contract or con
tracts to another bidder or bidders, hu shall bo per
mitted so to do.
St:c. 4. That to secure the faithful performance
3f each every contract so made lor paper or fuel,
the suid Secretary of State shall take Irom the con
tractor or contractors a bond or bonds, payable to
ihe State of Ohio, with go.nl nnd stiflieieni security
10 be approved by the suid Secretary o: State in a
lennlty not leas than double Uie amount to be paid
ueh contractor or contractors by virtue of their con-
iraeta.
Sec. 5. Thnt if the person or persons to whom
tny contract may bo awarded as aforesaid, shall fail
ogive bund within ton days trout the time ol awartl
ng said coutrac s, then, in that case.it shall lie the duty
it snid Secretnry ol State to award such contract or
:ontracts to tho next lowest bidder or bidders, and
mmctlialcly take from him or ihem, us iho ense
nay be, a bond or bonds iu the manner and fur the
uirpose nforesaid.
Stc. (. That such liund shall be filed nnd retained
Ulhe ollico of the Secrelury of Slate ahtl for any
altufe to comply with tiny ot the conditions therein
ontninetl may lie prosecuted in tho name of the
Suite in any court of competent jurisdiction, and ihu
imount of damages when collected shall be paid in
0 the Stato Treasury; and every persons or iiersons
o whom contracts shall have been awarded and who
ihall neglect or refuse to enter into the bonds re
luircd by this ncr,shall lorltit and pay tor every such
leglect or refusal, any sum not less than fifty nor
norc than five hundred dollars, to bo recovered in
the name ami for the use of the Slate.
Sec. 7. That annually hereafter, on or before the
irst day of November, the Secrelury of State shall
jurchase nnd cause to bi delivered at his office so
aiuch and such kinds of stationery un t other articles
is may be nece ssary for the use of the General As
sembly, the offices of the Governor, Secretary of
statu, Auditor of State, Treasurer of Slate, Attor
ney General, Slute Librarian, Supremo Court and
Hnera entitled to the samu, anil no person other than
llie Secretary of State shtili purchase uny article lor
the use of the General Assembly or either brand)
thereof, unless directed so to do by joint resolution,
1. resolution of ihe House, or.luiing thu same. The
amount that may be necessary for the purchase ol
mch stitranery nnd other nrlicles to he elrnwn upon
thu order of the Secretary of Stuto nnd the same
hall be allowed by the Auditor of State, and puid on
Ills warrant by the Treasurer, of Stnte.
Siv. 8. The Secretary of Suite, shall when he de
livers to llie ollicers of either branch of the General
Assembly any stationery or other articles take from
Ihe officer to whom delivereil n receipt stating the
mount and value of the articles so delivered.
Six. 'J. Thai thu ael entitled "ail act tiuthorizinn
Ihe Secretary, Auditor, and Treasurer of State It.
contract lor certain articles ihoreiu named1 passetl
February Jlst, 1021, be and iho some is herein re-
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
March 11, 1853.
[No. 30.] AN ACT
Suppliiiientary to the act, entitled "An act tc
provide for compensation to owners 'if private
properly appropriated to tho use of corpora
lions," passed April' 30, I
Skc. I. Uo itenseted by the Genera! Asscinbl)
if the Stale ot Ohio, That in ull casts now pend
ing in the Courts of Common Pleas, or District
Court of this State in which any railroad com
puny or other corporation has commenced pro
cccdings, under any law of this Slute, in furcc
prior to the thirtieth day of April, IHSj, to up
propriate private property to the use of such com
puny or corporation; and whore, by reusnn o
uny irregularity in tho proceedings of the ap
praiscrs or arbitrators, nr for any other good cuu.i
shown, such court shall sell set aside the aw. in
of the arbitrators or appraisers or shall for wan'
of jurisdiction or other cause dismiss any sueli
case; a transcript of the records and pmcopdiugi
of cither of said courts in such cause shall forth
with be certified by tho Clark of such Court te
the Probate Judge of the proper county.
Skc. '1. Upon Iho filing of such trunBcript in
thu Probate Court, such cuusu shull be procccdec
within all respects according to the provisions o:
the Act entitled, "An act to provide lor cumpon
satinn to owners of private property appropria
ted to the use of corporations," passed April 30
1H52, and as though thu statement required b
the second set tion of said Act had been lilce
with the Probate Judge.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
President of the Senate.
March 11, 1853.
[No. 31.] AN ACT
Stiplimeulury to "an act lor tho maintenance .'.
support of illegitimate children," passed I eh
ruury IBM.
Sec. 1. Bo it enacted by the General Aasc mblj
of the Stuto of Ohio, That when any delendnn
to a eomplaint of bastardy, shall ha ve been com
mitted to jail, on neglect or refusal to find thi
security required by the third section ef the ac
to which this is suplimcntary; or on failure o
such defendant to renew his rccognUance as re
quired by the lourth section of said act, it shal
be lawful for any judge of thu supreme court
judge ul the common picas within Ills district
ur prubale ipdgc within his county, to adiui
such defendant to bail, by recogniring him ii
such sum, and with such securities as such judg
shull deem propper, conditioned for the appeal
ancu of such defeudaut before the proper courl
to unswer the complaint under which ho stand
charged; and fur taking such bail, the said judg
lllav. by his spueial warrant, under his hand 1111
seal, re quire the sheriff or juilor to bring sue
defendant before him, ut the court house of th
proper county, at each time as in such warrar
the judge may direct; rovidd. that in fixing th
amount of bail, the judge admitting Ihe sam
shall be governed in the uiununt and quality 1
bail required hy the third section of the act 1
which this ia supplementary.
Sic. St. That the act pasted March eigl
f. teen hundred and firly -ffee entitled "an ael
In addition to the act entitled an act for the main
id tenaneeand eupjioit of Illegitimate children,"
"e passed February second eighteen hundred and
" twenty-four be snd the same arc hereby repeal
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDDIL.
President of the Senate.
March 11, 1853.
(No. 32.) AN ACT
To amend the act entitled "an act to
(l provide for the creation and regulation ol
r. incorporated companies in the Slate of Ohio
passed May lt, I
,j Sec. I. Bo it enncted by the General Aascm
bly of the Stale of Ohio, That the sevonty-nintli
y section of the act to which this is an amend-
raent, be so amended as to read as follows: "Sec.
!" "9, All stockholder, of any joint stock compa
? ny organized under tho provision of this act ex
' j cept as hereinafter provided shall be deemed
I and held individually liable for all debt due
t' and owing by said company, and the trustees
, or director of every society or association in
I corparated under tho provisions of the sixty-
0 ty -sixth section of this r:t shall he deemed and
hold individually liuble furall debt contracted
1 by them for I heir respective societies or aeeocia
' lion.
Skc. 2. The seventy-ninth section of the
ttforeeufd act, be, und the same is horeby re-ueahul.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
March 11, 1853.
[No. 33. AN ACT
I To authorize Religious Soeictict to dispose of
I Heal Estate in certain cases.
I Bke:r. Bait enacted bv the Gcncrnl Assem
bly of tlie Stuto of Ohio, That when any real es
tate shall havo been or may hereafter bo be
queathed, purchased, donated or otherwise en
trusted to uny religions society in this State, or
to any ol the tru'tces or officer of any suth bo
cioty for the use and bene fit of such society or
for any other purpose, and such society shall bo
desirous to sell, exchange, or encumber by
mortgage or otherwise, such real estate, it
shall be lawful for tho Court of Common Plcaa
of the proper county upon good cause shown,
upon petition of uny such society, or some per
Bon authorized hy thcin, to make un order au
thorizing the sale or incumbrance of any such
real 6trate,&.ald, Court may include in such or
der, directions how the proceeds of such sole nr
incumbrance shall be aipropriatcd, or vested;
rovided, such order shall in no cae bo incon
sistent with original terms upon which such
I real estate became Invested in, or entrusted to,
j such religious society.
I Ski', a. That w hen any religious society shall
, petition us Is provided for in the precoding sec
' tion, all persons who may have a vested, con
I tingent, or a rherilinkry interest in the real cs
I tate sought to be sold or encumbered, vhall be
I made parties to suid petition, and such parties
shall bu notified of such petition in the same
manner as is or may bu provided for in cases of;
I petition for partition of real Estate; provided,'
I that the provisions of thi act shall not extend
1 to any grounds used oroccujned as burial places"
1 lur tho dead.
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Speaker the House of Representatives.
WILIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
[No. 34.] AN ACT
To provide for the publication of an accurate
I and detailed statement of tho receipts and cx
I pendiluros of the public revenue.
I Sec. I. Be it enacted by thu General Asscin-
bly of tho Slute of Ohio. That e ach und every
I officer or agout of this state, who may be charg
. cd or entrusted with the receipt or disburse
ment of any part of the public money of this
' state, shull make un accurate und detailed no
il count of all such money by him reeoived or paid
out, in which the date and nmoniit of his several
; receipts or tlisborsomciils, the person or persons
' from whom received or to whom paid, und ujion
I w hat uecntint,!shall be accurately stated.
' Skc. ii. That on or before the 15th day of No-
I I veuiber in each year, every such officer or ugont
, shall make un abstract of the detailed account
, required by the first suction of this act, w hich,
with proper voucher corresponding in date,
1 amount, person to whom paid, and on what ac
i count, with the several receipts und disburse
ments entered iu suid account, und rciurt sa d
ubslraet und vouchers to tho auditor of slate.
Skc. 3. That the auditor of state shall annual
ly' eause the reports made in accordance with tlie
I foregoing requirements to be transcribed, class
I itied uud arranged under proper heads, so as to
present in detail an accurate uccount of the ro
, ccijilsand tho entire expenditures of the public
' ! rovenuo for the preceding year.
Sr.o. 4. That if there shall bu a session of the
. ! general assembly held !n tho year next succeed
ing the period to which such reports aro rc
. quired to be made, the auditor of state shall re
port llie account of public receipts und expendi
tures required by tho preceding section of this
, I act, to tho governor, who shall communicate the
. I samo to the general asscmhy; and whenever
' there shall be no session of tho general asscm
, bly to be held iu tho year next succeeding the
I period to which such reports are required to be
, 1 made , the auditor, secretary and treasurer of
j slate shall cause to bu printed in substantial
j pamphlet form, fifteen thousand copies pi the
detailed account of the. entiro receipt and cx
( penditures of the public revenue; and there
ports, whon so printed, shall be distributed to
, tho several counties, under the same rules and
regulations, and iu tho same proportion as Un
laws and journuls arc now or may hereafter be
j distributed.
r Sec, 5 Thai whenever any uch officer or agent
as aforesaid shall have reported in compliance
with Ihe second section of this act, the auditor of
slate shall receipt to suc.i officer or agent for
such abatruet of account ond corresponding
I voucher, with a statement the rein of the aggre
gate amount appearing to have been ruceived or
disbursed, which receipt the disbursing officer
or agent shall file und unserve.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
GEORGE REX,
President of the Senate, Protempore.
March 14, 1853.
[No. 35] AN ACT
Supplemental to the "net to enable the trustees
' of colleges, academics, universities, and other
I institutions for llie purpose of promoting cdti
catior., to bncomo bodies corporate, " passed
5 April 9, I85.
t Han j Bo it enacted by the General Assam
f bly ot the State of Ohio, That whenever three
- or more persqns shall desire to croato 11 board of
I trustees, tu bocomo incorporated as the trus
. teos ofa college endowment fund, they shnH
L do so in the following manner, to wit: Whon
t ever, at auy meeting oulled for that purpose, the
' suid persons, at least Ihren of whom shall be rM
e Idents of this stale, not less than three in num-
ber as uforrsaid, shall resolve to becoino a body
1 politic and corporate, having s seal and a corpo-
rate name, whereby they may sue and bo sued
e in courts of justico in this state, they shall pre
d pure a statoment setting forth the name by
h which they shall be rnllerf, the auioon. of Bold
c fund, and Ihe manner in v bich, snd the distinct
u.-c, to which the said fund shall be ap1ied,
e whi ther within nr without this state, together
with the names of the persons who shall act as
f I truateej; which said statement shall he siibscri
0 bed by all the persons composing said meeting,
I in Ihe presence of some magistrate or judicial of
li-'ficii' haviaga s.al, who shall attest the signing
the same, snd recorded in the office of the recor
der of deed in the county w here a id meeting
was held, and thereupon the pi Hon. named in
said statement as trustee, and their successors
in office, shall become a body enrporate and io
litio for the purpose in said statement named
and ipeclfled, and a certified copy of said record,
under the band and actil of tho recorder of said
county, shall st all timet be evidence of Ibe ex
istence of said corporation.
Hrc. '2. That in any case where, in the original
statement iu the first section provide! for, it is
oonternpltitd that the f ind may be applied to
any object not liicinei.tent with tho purposes of
education, different Irom that particularly speci
cified in aid statement, the trustee above
named, or their successors in office, may apply to
the court of common pleas in tho county where
the record hereinbefore provided for win made,
fur privilege to make such change, designating
particularly the purposes to w hich il is proposed
to apply the same, ami the said eourt, on being
Sali.fied that such change i.1 not inconsistent
with the object of the original creation and initu
ition ofsaid fund, shall authorize uud sanction
aid change.
Sec. 3. That the said board of Iru-tccs and
their successors is office ahull boa body corpo
rate and politic witli perietual succession, and
Ihey shall hold their offices for snch tcr.ns, ami
shull receive their appointments in such manner
as shall be designated in tho statement on
record in the office of the recorder of deeds as
j hereinbefore provided by the first section ol thi.
a el.
JAEMS C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
March 12, 1853.
[No. 36. AN ACT
To provide for the division of Township into
Election Precincts.
Skc. 1, Be it enacted by the GencruJ Astern
bly of the State of Ohio. Tl ut it shall be the j
duty ol the commissioner of each county in I
this state, on the presentation of the petition
of ttie citizens of any township in their respec
tive counties, signed by a majority eif the elec
tort in such toM nahlp braying for a division of
said township into election precincts, to issue
their order for such division, und appoint therein
thr 0 good und judicious freeholders, and elec
tor ofsaid county who shall not be residents of '1
said township, naming in said order the time I
and place ol meeting of said freeholders, who'
being duly sworn, shall, ai the time named in
said order, or within five days thereafter, pro
ceed to view und divide saitl township into elec
tion precincts, as near the prayer of the petition
ers as they may deem just and projicr; and said 1
freeholders shall, within ten days, make report
of their rncccding to the commissioner ol the j
county issuing said order; Provided that any 1
two of the petitioner, shall execute a bond, to I
the acceptance of the committlnnert payable to t
the Stale of Ohio, iu the penul sum of two bun- 1
dretl dollars, conditioned for the iu unc ut of ail i
costs and expenses in ease the prayer of the pe-
ttllonort shall nut be granted.
Safe. 2. It shall be the duty of the ccmmis
sioners at their next regular session ufler recei
ving the report ofsaid freeholder, to read the
same publicly ; and there being no remonstrance
uguinststtid division, to declare said township so
divided; but if any twelve freeholders, electors
ol such tuwnslii;i, .diull remonstrate against said
division, then such commissioners shall hear
uud determine Ihe said mntf'tr ihrlnnd ...Un
such order for or Igalnit such division us they
may think just and proper.
Skc 3. The freeholder nppo'nted under Iho
first section of this net, shall each receive as a I
coiiijicusatiori for their services, tlie sum of one j
dollar ier day, to be puid out of the township'
treasury, interested in said division.
Skc. 4. That in ull townships which have ;
been divided according to the provisions of this
act, il shall bo the duty of the trustees of said I
township to give fifteen dura notice of the timo
and dace of holding elections in the precincts
of suid township, by potting up wriltun nr print-1
ed notices in such number of places as to them J
shull seem projicr, for the general information 01 ,
the electors ol said precincts.
Sec. 5. In ull elections fur state, county or
township officers, held 10 Iho precincts ofsaid
township, it shall be the duty of any trustee or
trusted of suid tnWBtllip, to act us judge or
pg judges ol election, ill llie precincts iu which
suid trustee or trustees may reside; and the
tOWOalliP clerk shall ucl us one of the clerks of
all elections held us aforesaid, in the precinct in j
which he mny reside, and all other judges and
clerks shall be chosen viva voce, by the electors
of the precint w here they may reside.
Sec. 0. Iu all elections for township officera j
the returns of such shall be made to the town-1
ship clerk, within three days after the day on.
which suid election is held.
Sec. 7. Il shall be the duly of the judges and 1
clerks who may be chosen, previous to entering
upon the discharge of tfieir respective duties, and
before receiving any votes ul any election held '
within uny preeiut, each to take nn oaih or uf-'
Urination, us is or may be provided iu u general
net regulating elections, uud be governed in all
retpecU in the discharge of their duties at
judges of elections, by the provisions of any
general law now ill force, or may hereafter be
enacted. I
Skc. 8. Tho judges and clerks appointed un
der the provisions of this act, shall be governed
in their election returns, and the charge of the
ballot boxes, hy the provisions of the before re- j
cited ucts, and shall receive the same compensu-1
tion for their services us is allowed to judges
and clerks of election by law.
Sec. 9. The return of all elections other,
than those for officers in taid townahijis, shall
be made to the proper iersuii or officer, us is ro
Quired bv law iu similar cases.
Skc. ill. This act shall have effect and bo In
iv., ,,,,,! nfler the first dnv of Aoril 1853. 1
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
GEORGE REX.
President of the Senate pro tempore.
March 14, 1853.
[No. 37.] AN ACT
Supilementary to tlie actio provide lor com-;
ponaation to the owners of pr-vule properly
ajipropriuled to tho use of corporations.
Skc. I. Bo it enacted by the General Assem
bly of the Stuto of Ohio, That in all eases where '
any railroad company already incorporated or
that may be hereafter incorporated within this
stale, has located or ahu.ll hereafter locate their
railroad through any part of reserved scctim.j
twenty nine or sixteen or through any section;
or part of section grunted by congress in lieu of
section sixteen, for school purposes, (tho name I
remaining unsuld,) or through any town lot or 1
parcel of ground used, for or devoted to school j
jiurposcs, suid ruilroud company may appropri-,
ate so much of eaid lands or lots as may be ne- I
eessury fur the patlpaaaa aforesaid in such man
ner and upon such conditions, as is provided by
Uw in other cases, and notice of such approiria-
lion served nn audi trustees or school officer
shall have ihe a me force and tffect at nolieo
in any other case to tho owner of the land appro
priated. .
Sec. 2. Tho moneys arising from uch appro
priation shall ho disposed of by such trilfiOei or
school officers in such manner as shall be provi
ded by law.
Sic. 3. That in ny case w herein the probate
judge of any couniy of this late shall be inter
ested either as a stockholder, director or other
wise in any corporation seeking to appropriate
privato property to il use, it ahall be Iho duty
of said probate on the filing uf Ihe latciiienl or
application provided for by tho aeciind section up
the act t v bich this is supplementary to ctrejfv
1 to the court of common plea of the propel
I county the fact that ho i ao interested as afore
said, nd then and in that cie the proceedings
j in laid court of common plea ahall be hud and
J conform in all respect so far a applicable, (
j the several provisions of the net to which thi is
iupplementar, and all the powers c inferred und
Idutie imposed npofl the probate iuJge by the
(term of said act, shall devolve i.pon the court
I of common pleat, and said ceurt of c immon plea
shall have full power to make uoli orders and
, direct aiich proceeding! to be hud a. may be ne
cessary to do full justice between the mrtie uc
1 cording to tho true -pint and intent 'if tin- n. t to
I which Hit if supplementary ; provided, tint ci-
ther parly ahull have the r:ght to sppenl from
the Hnaljuclgment ofuid court of common
j plea., to the 1. sir 04 court, as in other case or to
i have the proceedings of suid court of common
plena reviewed in error; provided, furthsrinnre,
I that said corporation seeking to appropriate
I properly as n foresaid mty, on depositing the
I amount of damage and cost assi sted by the
court of common pleas, w it!, the clerk of laid
court, be entitled to enter into jiosaesaion of the
property sought to bo appropriated.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
GEORGE REX,
President of the Senate, Protem.
March 14, 1853.
March 14, 1853. (No. 38) AN ACT
To authorize the relinquishment of turnpike,
ma ndam ized, or plunk Kada to counties
through which they m-.y paea,
Si:c. I. Be il enact' d by the General A'.rm-
bly of the State of Oiiio, 'I hat the b iard of cm- .
missioners of any county through which or a
purl of which any turnpike, "nfadtmiltd or
plunk road may have been laid out or construct
ed, shall bo authorized to receive on such term
as the said board may determine, from any com
pany owning such road, a relinquishment to such
county of the whole or uny purl of such rOBd, ly
ing in such county, and any road so relinquished
and received, shall be thereafter considered and
treated as a public highway: provided that the
board of commiasioners ahull not be authorized
to receive a relinquishment of such road from
iny company '.hat uny be indebted on account
of its construction, or for materials furnished or '
repair mode, where such relinquishment will
render the stock of such roud Ii s valuable, or
will belnjurioui to the interests of any creditor
'A such company; arid in no Gate 0hal eaid coin
mis-inne s make any compensation for any road j
ty them rceeived a aforesaid: provided the pro-'
rieJoni of this act shall not extend orbesppli
;able to any turnpike company id which this
Ifalte has any interest.
Src. Si. That the board of commissioners ,
ihall cause a plat and survey of any road, rceei
red according to ihe first section ol this art, to
jcther with the. terms of relinquishme nt oi such ,
'oad, to be recorded by the county auditor in
lis record of roads and highways, and thereafter
;hc several trustees of townships and supcrvi
Kirs uf roads and highways shall treat slid roud ;
11 the a mo manner as If said road had ben oft- ,
linally laid out us a county road.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
March 11, 1853.
I have compared the foregoing with the copy I
furnished, and tiod -he sftme corn el. I
DAVID TRUEMAN.
Auditor of Belmont County.
MRS. STOWE IN GLASGOW.
In another column may be rend a report of
the grand ovation which Mrs. Stowe enjoyed
at the City Hall, Glasgow. It will hi re
membered that the invitation for her to visit
Europe came from that place. Upwards of
two thousand persons were present, lilliny
the hall entirely. From the description, it
appears that the enthusiasm was of that char
acter which only religious Conviction can jive,
when a multitude moved by a common sacred
Bpirit limit u common Hngktgt fur its utter
ances. The speeches on both sides are mark
ed hy goad taste; Mrs. Btowe said nothitiEr,
but Professor Stovvc made n speech. One
sentence of his was a home thni-l in Enirland.
"In this country (England) is the great mar
ket for American cotton, and it is cotton that
sustains American tlavery. I do not es.y that
you can do without it. It is cotton that makes
the system prulituble, and cotton makes the
price of man 300 in the markets of the U
nited States."
Mr. Charles Dickens in his ffofUAoU
IVorali said not long6ince in substai ce: '-There
are four millions of men, women, and children I
in England, depending for their daily sub
sistence on the cotton trale with America;
und Enoltnd cannot condemn American sla- :
vary without condemning herself." Now, wc
have no hesitation in dee luring our conviction
that the ollgarebo character of the English j
Government which necessities for its eiist-j
ence the subsidizing of the world tlie con-1
quest of India, the opium trade in China, the j
Turkish and Portuguese treaties, the pOTCU-
pine attitude of the continent of Europe- the !
scuttered population and the commercial con
vulsions jf this country, necessities too, thai
perpetuation of Slavery in this country. We
believe that if the false policy of the United .
States did not impede or crush our unlive
manufacturing industry ia order to build upi
hat ol" Glasgow, Manchester, lEriuiu-rhain I
and Sheffield, 'he South would bristle with,
Cultini Mills and Forges, and the slave would
be un tlie high roud to Emancipation, and
I hut road one of progressive intelligence.
The history of mankind teaches us this les
son: Economy of means is necessary to the'
growth of liberty. Now nothing cun be fur
ther from economy than the persistance of
the Southern States in a policy which re-'
quires them to send their raw material on voy
ages of seven thousand miles to be manufac
tured and returned to them, merely because
England has contrived a monoply which pre
vents the natural growth of o.ir native manu
factures, and forbids the putting ol the Cctton
Mill on the Cotton Plantation. We see not
why the raw Cotton should not ba sent to ,
China with equally good reason.
It is sheer nonsense to separate any moral
question from material involvements. Such
logic may suit angels, but not men. What
ever transcendental views wc would wish to
inculcate, we jnust bear iu mind the possible
and practicable. Now, so long as American
manufactures are checked in the Soti h, so
long w ill the ubolition of slavery be postpon
ed; so long, too, will sluvebreediiig, anJ the
soul-wrenching scenes described bv Mrs.
Stowe, be likely to prevail. If "England can
not do without American cotton," on the
terms which ahe asks it, namely, the monoply
Uiills, then is England the chief conserva
tor v( the system against whirh the Suthcr-
land H. use manifesto hat teen launched.
X. Y. 'lVibune.
THOMAS CORWIN.
I i me political enemies of the late Admin,
ijtruti.m of the National Government, knew
how little this gentleman cares for their a
; buse, they would not take to much paint to
; work themselves into a passion and say hard
! but r.diciilutis thinge of him. Except on the
one point of personal honor, he is as deaf a
an adder and as blind at a beetle to all the
charges that political opponents mny make
against him. Always meaning to do right
and ever striving to carry out his just intents
careful in the formation of his opinions, and
conscientious in the discharge of his duty
w.-r ly patriotic as a statesman, and eminent
ly boner t as a man, he pursues tho calm and
even tenor of his wsy. indifferent to the abuse
i of enemies, unsolicitous of, and shrinking
from, the praise of friends. Void of ambition
j almost to a fault, he neglects the means that
men ordinarily retort to to "keep themselves
before the people." Fund of society, of home,
and of his library, he regards plnce as not
worth seeking, and power as a responsibility
to be shunned. He baa been forced into eve
ry office that he has held since ho reached
middle life, and was a happier man on the 4th
ol March, when he felt hi limbs freed from
the harness of the Treasury Department, than
he had been before in the course of many
years of conspicuous and honorable public
eervice.
The harpies of the press mnv stump and
denounce such a man as an "abolitionist," as
a "political aspirant," as an "enemy to pop
ular progress," they may misrepresent him
with pertinacious and intentional falsehood,
as "denouncing his galhnt countmnen in
anna, hoping and praying that they might be
greeted with bloody hands to hospitable
graves," they may shoot their red and forked
tongues at hitn from every stump in tlie land,
and spit their venom through every column ol'
a newspaper they can control or iriiluence,
hut the whole of it will not disturb hit sleep,
jr ruffle the serenity of his temper. On the
point of honor Mr. Corwia is sensitive; but
hi whole private and public life mav be ran
lacked, by the bitterest and most re'cklessen
smy he has, and nothing be found to impeach
us rectitude. The baseness, therefore, that
or the hundredth time charges hitn with hav
ng received a large portion ol the money a
.varded to Dr. Gardner by the Mexican com
nission, when not one dollar of that money
aaa ever touched his hands, must recoil on
the calumniator who is guilty of it.
Two things have induced us much ao-aintt
what we know would have been the pleasure
uf 3Ir. Corwia had he been where we could
have consulted with him, to make this refer
ence to him:frj(, some recent attacks np,,n
him, in reckless Locofoco papers in this State,
grossly libellous in their nature; anJ,srco;iJ,
numerous reports, some of which have found
their way into the newspapers, to the effect
that he intends toon to leave Ohio and return
to the State of his nativity, Kentucky. No
man could remove from aDuther State into
this, we are well ealUlied, who would be wel
comed with so much enthusi asm as Thomas
Corwia) but on the other hand no man would
be suffered to leave Ohio with more regret,
and we doubt very much whether the personal
anJ political friends of Mr. Cor a-in will per
mit any such step without interposing obsta
cles w hich he wouid hesitate to remove.
We know nothing as to what may be the
present intentions of Mr. Corwin, but we feel
safe in pronouncing us premature each and
all of llie several reports in the newspapers
to the effect that he his become possessed
ol the old family homestead in Bourbon coun
ty, und intends to remove to it that he has
purchased property neur Lexington, and will
soon occupy it that he has recently invested
money In real estate in Frankfort, and intend
to becume .a resident ut that town this spring,
und that he has bought an estate near Louis
ville, with the intention of spending the rest
of bit days iu this ci'y. The prime of Mr.
Curwin's lile (about thirty years) has been
given to the service of his country. A part of
that tune, he was in situations in which for
tunes are made every year; another ptrt of it,
lie svas where much muney passed through
his hands; but nothing has stuck to his palm
which did nut belong there, and at this day
he is not a rich man. If he hud the desire
for such investments as are attributed to hitn,
he has nut the means: but he has no such de
sire never has had, and never will hava. If
he Joes come to Kentucky, it will not be for
pecuniary speculation, or political place, hut
to get himself a comfortable limine, in which
ho may spend the remnant of his life as a
christian und a gentleman.
That he may finally determine lo remove
to this, city, we join hundreds and thousands
of warm-heurted men and women here, in ho
ping. On their behalf as well as our own,
we promise that he snail not be troubled with
politics. He will have to put up with a little
Miami total, however; for the man who stood by
Henry Clay as he did, in an eventful period
of that statesman's life the man who has al
ways Bean a max, much more than a 8l :.;es
man, or an orator, great as he is in both these
capacities the man who has dared to take
the unj'opuhtr side, because ho believed it to
be the right side the man of transcendent
qualities ol head and heart, such as he has,
can never be other than an object of warm,
enthusiastic rogard, to the people of Ken
tucky. Louisville Courier.
From the Ohio State Journal.
From the Ohio State Journal. TOM CORWIN--C. M. CLAY.
S.mie Southerner was invited, by some
mistake, tu Tom Corwis's table, at Wash
ington, and in a letter to the Southern Patri
ot, ho narrntes some "table talk" with Mr.
Ciirwih, in which the Abolitionists are Visit
ed with a copious shower of abuse. C. M.
i 'i.at, who writes for freedom and fight for
slavery, catches this up nnd pours out a tor
tent of abuse on of Mr. OuBWIBi in which lid
betray more personal hatred toward a north,
i ern man, than of love for the northern pn'nci
1 pie of freedom. This brings out the Xttion
al Em, the Anti Slavery organ at Washing-