THE JOURNAL.
PlBLISHBD BTBBT TrTTISDAT M01KW8
BY JAMES HARPER,
At the low price of 91 00, in advance
Office over the Book Store,
PmMIe fjajamre.
jas. HtKFEK, and
r. a. xasn,
Editors.
fSAL1.iroE.IM.
THl'RKDlTi
JFBIk 8, 1839
Steamer Illinois Capt. D. T.
Smithers. This mammoth steamei
reached here about 9 o'clock Tues
day night, and remained at our land
ing long enough for our citizens to
examine ber thoroughly. She is the
largest boat yet sent out from Pitts
burgh. Length of keel 276 feet;
rake oi stem 20 feet; length on deck
303 feet; beam 40 feet; depth of hold
7J feet; 2 cylinders 26 Inches in di
ameter, 8 feet stroke; 4 boilers, 24
inches in diameter, 30 feet long; a
small boiler and engine is attached
for the purpose of hoisting freight.
J he cabin is a splendid anair, on an
entirely new plan, and contains 25
lengths of rooms, of the largest size.
Wheels 36 feet, with 14 feet buckets.
She was built under the superin
fendence of Capt. Smithers and Jas.
Holmes, Esq., and they may well
feel proud in beholding the beautiful
craft they have just completed. She
is designed for the New Orleans and
St. Louis trade. -
The first clerk is Mr. James Kerr,
Jr., a superior officer, and one that
we have often had occasion to speak
of in high terms. We recommend
him to our brethren in the. south
west. The explosion of the Steamer Red
stone, noticed in another place had
lately commenced running between
Cincinnati and Madison as an inde
pendent evening passenger boat.
She- left Madison on Saturday, at
12 M., and the only landing she
made before the explosion was at
Carrolton.
There were but two lady passen
gers on board, both of whom, and
the cabin maid, were saved, and but
slightly injured. Among the killed
are the Kev. Mr. Brant, Mr. Gob'e,
editor Lawrenceburg Press, and Mr.
Myers, foreman in the same office.
The awful force of the explosion
can be conceived from the fact that a
large piece of one of the boilers was
blown half a mile, lacking 5 or 6
yards, from the wreck! Eleven
bodies were blown into a cornfield at
some distance from the water.
Among them, those of first and third
engineers.
Anothar Fearful Explosion.
The steamer Glexcoe "ulew up at St.
Louis Saturday evening. She had
just arrived from New Orleans and
while making a landing blew op
with a terrible explosion, bursting!
all her boilers. About one hundred
and fifty passengers were on bourd
at the lime, a large number of whom
were killed. The steamers Cataract,
Geougiaand Western World, lying
along side sustained considerable
damage. Several were killed on
these boats. The boat took fire and
bnrned to the waters edge.
flCpWe see the death of John I.
Jacob announced in the Louisville
papers of last Thursday. He was
one of the wealthiest men in Ken
tucky. DCPWe are without our regular
mails since last week, Wednesday.
The Gre at Chillicothe prevented its
reception Friday evening, and high
water on Monday evening. We are
thus under double obligation to the
Packets the past waek for Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh papers. Gentlemen,
accept our thanks, and allow us to
assure you that were our positions
reversed we'd do the fair thing
well, we would.
John B. Gough is lecturing on
Temperance in this State. He lec
tured at Dayton on Friday and Sat
urday last.
ILThe Cincinnati Gazette says
h js reported that the steamers Alle
"gheny and Buckeye State are to
form an evening line direct from
Louisville to Pittsburg.
The Virgiina Democratic Convene
tion did not express any preference
lor President. Fifteen Electors
were appointed. No delegates cho
en, leaving that to the several districts.
03-Tbe barn of V. W,uu, just below
town, was struck by lightning about tl o'clock
Sunday night, and was immediately ia flames
There wa in the barn t tbe time one eow and
two bono, which were eooaumed by the ire.
There wa aim a quantity of wheat end valoa
ble farming utensil destroyed. Mr. Walker.
Ion win not be lett than f 500 no inaurance.
fcJ-Tbe prut quantity of rain which fell
during the latter part of last week and Sunday
and Monday of this, ha. rnied the river to a
height not equalled since December, 1847. It
ha. already .wept off a portion of tbe fence
of the farm, opposite here, in Virginia, and we
learn by tbe officer, of the III inois, that when
that boat passed Parkersburg, tbe town was al
most inundated. Great number, of bridge,
orer creeks, in this vicinity, have been .wept
away, and we bear of considerable damage be
ing done to mill dams and other property.
The rain commenced falling in Ibis vicinity
Sunday morning and continued most of tbe
day Monday . On Monday morning tbe creek.
were probably at their highest stage.
Look at tbe new advertisements. HiUl
days, Waddell & Co. have just received their
Spring supply of Good, from Philadelphia.-
We stepped into their store tbe other day aud
were satisfied they can perform all they prom
ise.
F. Mathers Sc. Co., are commencing their
new partnership on tbe principle to so treat
customers that the will certainly call the se
cond time. Prosperity attend them.
A- Heineman says that in the line of cheap
clothing he can't be beat. He has just return
ed with a full supply suited to the market.
The advertisement of C J Menager was
passed orer to us just as we were preparing for
pres..
We omit our Commercial news, there being
no material change from our last report.
About half-past ten o'clock Satut-
day morning a portion of the large
warehouse in process of erection in
the rear of Derby & Co's. bookstore,
on Main street, below Fourth street,
Cincinnati, fell with a tremendous
crash. Some twenty to twenty-five
men were engaged upon the build
ing at the time, but few of whom
escaped unhurt.
The Gazette - says: Prof. R. S.
Newton, who was in the neighbor
hood at the time rendered much as
sistance to the injured.
fjCE. A. Jackson, of this county,
has handed us the catalogue of the
officers and students of the North
western Vireinia Academy, Clarks-
burgh, Va. The Board of Instruc
tion consists of Rev. Alex. Martin,
Principal, and E. A. Jackson, Assis
tant. There are ninety-five students
on the list, the course oi study
seems to be thorough and the regula
tions excellent.
fXj-We are under special obliga-
tion to the following eentlemen for
favors the past week: To Dr. S. C.
Bailey, for Pittsburgh papers; Hen
ry Morgan, and Capt. John S. My
ers, for Louisville and Cincinnati do.;
A. LeClercq, for Cincinnati and
Portsmouth do.; F. Malhers, Sam!.
Block and J. Fish, clerk of the Ohio,
for Cincinnati do.
Sentenced. Nancy Ferrar, found
guilty of murder some time since for
poisoning the Forrest family, has
been sentenced to be hung on the
5th of June next. The Cincinnati
Enquirer of Sunday contains the
following notice of this miserable
woman;
Nanct Ferrar. We learn from
the jailor, Mr. Floyd, that this un
fortunate woman lias confessed that
she committed the murder for which
she was tried, but is very sorry for it
She clings to the hope that the Gov.
ernor will pardon her, and hopes
that her friends will use all their in
fluence in her behalf. She has been
visited, since her sentence, by a large
number of women, some, no doubt.
to satisfy their curiosity, others to
sympathise with her in her affliction,
and to advise her to prepare to meet
her liod, before whom she will soon
have to appear, should the dreadful
sentence ol the law be fulfilled.
We understand that petition for
executive clemency are in circula
tion for signatures, but with what
success we nave not been able to
learn. There was a rumor in town,
a short time ago, that the Governor
had been spoken to on the subject,
and that he had refused any interfer
ence, deeming it advisable to let the
law take its course.
Awful Explosion!—Great loss of life!—Str.
Awful Explosion!—Great loss of life!—Str. Redstone Blown to Atoms!
Madison, April 3, P. M. The
steamboat Redstone, Capt. Tate,
hence to Cincinnati, with about 70
persons on board, including the
crew, exploded her boilers as she
was backing out from Scott's landing,
three miles above Carrolton, at two
and a half o'clock this afternoon.
The force of the explosion is repre
sented as terrific, completely shatter
ing the boat, which sunk immediately
in twenty feet water.
A large portion of the passengers
were lost, and of the crew only the
captain and clerk escaped; the for
mer severely if not fatally injured.
At six o'clock 15 dead bodies had
been recovered horribly mutilated.
We have no means ol ascertaining'
at present the names or the number
lost. , i
Legislative.
COLUMBUS, March 29, 1852.
Senate. Mr. Rice introduced a
general common school bill.
I he joint resolution asking Con
gress to relinquish the National Road
to the State, was agreed to.
A b 11 providing for the publica
tion of the general laws of the State,
in the newspapers, was introduced.
A joint resolution, asking Congress
to make a railroad and wagon road
to California, was agreed to. Ad
journed. House. The most of the fore
noon and all of the afternoon was
spent in the discussion of the bill.
establishing two Lunatic Asylums;
but no action was taken up to ad
journment.
31. Senate. A bill was intro
duced providing for the issue of new
deeds, in place of those destroyed
in the Defiance Land vJmce.
The bill defining the duties and
powers ct County Commissioners,
in the erection of public buildings,
passed. The bill was first intended
to apply to Hamiltion county exclu
sively. but was alterwards made
genet al.
The bill relating to wills . was
Dassed. after striking out the proviso
, - - - c
which prevents the decent of proper
ty by will beyond one-third of the
estate of the testator.
The bill for organizing the schools
of the State, was read the first time.
It is very long, and took over an
hour to read it.
The bill to incorporate colleges, &c.
was reported back with amend
ments. House. Mr. Staebler presented a
petition from 162 citizens of Hamil
ton county against the passage of a
law to prohibit the sale of intoxica
ting liquors, and asking for a law to
punisb-drunkenness.
The bill regulating the sale of
poison, passed.
The bill fixing the compensation
of the Clerk, Sergsant-at-arms, and
their assistants, at four dollars a day,
was lost teas 35, nays 29 not a
constitutional majority.
The bill regulating the hours ol
labor was discussed and referred to a
select committee of five.
The bill for the reorganization of
the benevolent institutions of the
State, passed through the committee
of the whole.
Mr. O'Neil offered a resolution
declaring the Auditor's report on
bank discounts, prima facie evidence
a violation of th -ir charters, and
that the Attorney General be direc
ted to institute proceedings against
such banks as he could find sufficient
evidence against, to convict them ol
a violation of their charters. It was
laid on the table, and ordered to bs
printed.
The Senate resolution in reference
to a railroad to California, was refer
red to the committee on Federal re
lations. The Senate amendments to the
bill to regulate the sale of School
lands, were agreed to.
April I. Senate. The bill to
consolidate plank roads passed.
Also, the bill further describing
the duties and powers of courts.
A bill was introduced submitting
the repeat of Noble county to a vote
of the people in the counties from
whence it was taken.
The Senate amended, and agreed
to the House amendments to the bill
to incorporate universities, colleges.
fec.
The amendments of the Senate to
the printing bill were insisted on.
Air. Vaitier presented a pelkion
from William Johnson, R. M. Cor
win A. J. Pruden, and one hundred
others, nskinj, for the repeal of the
act creating a Criminal Court in
Hamilton county.
Mr. Riddle presented a remon
strance from W. Johnson, W. Mc
Lean, R. M. Corwine, J. W. Piatt,
A. J. Pruden, Jacob Burnet, Jr., Geo.
Fries, and 129 others, against the
repeal ol the act creating a Criminal
Court in Hamilton county.
A bill was introduced repealing
the ten per cent, interest law.
House. The bill to re-organize
the benevolent institutions of the
State passed yeas 55, nays 20.
Mr. Lytle reported back the bill
providing for the erection of two
additional lunatic asylums, re-drafted,
but not materially altered. The
bill appropriates $150,000 for the
purpose, it was laid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Hughes, from the Committee
on Public Works, reported back the
bill requiring railroad companies to
establish a uniform tariff of freights,
with amendments, requiring such
companies to establish fixed prices,
and not to depart from them on any
route or for any distance. Laid on
the table and ordered to be printed.
Adjourned.
April 2. Senate, A bill was in
troduced providing for the drawing
of United State arms for the use of
the State, and for the collection and
care of the same.
The bill for the protection of
sheep was referred to the Agncultu-
ral Committee.
The question of electing Peniten
tiary Directors by the people was
discussed; also a resolution appoint
ing a committee to examine into the
alleged frauds in the Defiance Land
Office, which was finally referred to
the Judiciary committee, when the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
House. Mr. Eckert reported
i t .l . ... .l- u... -r
oacs i ne Din reguiaung mo uuun ui (
labor with amendments; it was
ordered to be engrossed.
Air. Struble introduced a bill hung
the compensation ol Township Trus
tees and Township Clerks.
The Senate amendments to the
bill for the incorporation of colleges,
ice, were agreed to after much dis
cussion; to the bill is now a law.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in discussing the tax bill. An
amendment was adopted taxing the
property of nil railroad, telegraph,
and turnpike companies in each
township, city and ward, in which
the same may be located.
April Z. House. Mr. Shellabar
ger's amendment to the tax bill, ex
empting from taxation such United
States and State stocks as could be
shown by the persons owning them
to be exempt from taxation by the
law authorizing their issue, was tost
by 22 yeas and 50 nays.
Mr. Gest's amendment, to tax
banks on their capital stock, surplus
profits, and reserved funds, and not
on the notes and bills discounted and
other dues, was advocated by him
self in a long speech; after which
the House took a recess.
Mr. Gest continued his remaks lor
some time, when his amendment
was lost; yeas 20, nays 46.
Amendments were adopted, au
thorizing banks to list their notes
and bills discounted, and credits at
their actual value in money; also to
exempt farmers from tax on land
occupied by roads runniug through
their premises. Without coming to
a final vote the House adjourned.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT
CITY.
The Latest News from California.
NEW YORK, March. 30.
TheSteamerCiescent City arrived
at this port at ten . o'clock, bringing
250 passengers, and 5i,SIa),(XRJ on
freight,
She reports the total loss of the
steamer North America, from San
Juan del Sud, on her passage to San
Francisco. The disaster happened
on the evening of the 2Sth February,
seventy-five miles sou'h ol Acapulco.
1 he passengers and crew were saved.
The Crescent City left Navy Bny
on the 2lst. Her passengers made
the first trip over the Panama Rail
road from Bayou Saldado to Navy
Bay, a distance of twenty-two miles,
thus saving thirty five of river con
veyance. Amongst the passengers
are J. II. Clay and Judge Davis,
delegates to the Whig Convention,
and Captain Kane.
All the passengers at Panama will
get through on the steamers Norther
ner and Oregon.
The most important item from
California is the occurrence of a de
structive fire at Downieville, which
broke out on the 21st of February,
in the bakery of Montague & Co.,
which spread in all directions, and
left every part of the town in com
plete ruins, except the suburbs, in
which, foriunately.most of the ware
houses were located.
The principal sufferers are:- Crsv
crolT, $30,000; Langdon, $19,000;
Morris, $10,000; McNultv &. Co.,
$15,000; Wood, $10,000,' and nu
merous others of small amounts.
The Whig Convention assembled
at Sacramento on the 27th, and after
a stormy session of three days, elec
ted W. F. Stewart, J. O. Goodwin.
J. II. Clay Mudd and R. W. Heath,
delegates to the National Conven
tion. The party of Mr. Bartlett, of the
Boundary Commission, had arrived
overland in San Diego, having lost
nearly all their animals by death.
The yield of gold from the mines
is somewhat diminished. Very little
rain has fallen during the last fort
night. Crime is rather on the increase,
particularly in the cily.
The weather continues fine, and
the spring crops are springing up
luxuriantly.
NEW YORK, March. 30. News by the Canada.
NEW YORK, March 31.
France. The Bishop of Orleans
has declined to accept the seat in the
Supreme Council of public tnstruc
tion.
Napoleon's civil list amounts to
800,000 francs exclusive of the
charge of maintaining the royal es
tablishments.
The Spanish government is about
to reinforce the garrison at Cuba.
Gen. Cavedo, the new Governor
of Cuba, sails from Cadiz on the 20th
March. The cause of Concha's
dismissal has not yet been made pub
lic.
Lord Derby's accession in Eng
land has given great satisfaction.
Ihe Austrian government has re
solved to abstain from the reprisals
upon English travellers previously
threatened.
The Overland India Mail, has ar
rived. The Persians invaded Heart, and
were likely to prove successful.
The war continues in the south of
China.
Advices from Sidney to the 8th
December represent provisions as
exceedingly dear, although not
scarce. The place is nearly deserted
by men who have gone to the gold
diggings..
Chinese emigration to California
has greatly increased.
AWFUL CONFLAGRATION!
AWFUL CONFLAGRATION! The Business Portion ot Chillicothe in
AWFUL CONFLAGRATION! The Business Portion ot Chillicothe in Rains.
In the absence of anything direct
from Chillicothe, we take the follow
ing from the Portsmouth Tribune
and Clipper, as copied from the Chil
licothe Metropolis of the 1st inst.:
This has been" the siddest day in the
history of our cit. The business por
tion of Chilli-othe is in ruins, and many
families are rendered houseless. The
fire broke out about noon in Watt's
Carpenter shop on Wnlnut street be
tween Second and Water. It soon
communicated to the stables and out
houses of tiie Clinton House, lie wind
b'owing fiercely from the west. Ad
am's Block, including the C'inton
House, and the extensive warehouses
adjacent were soon burned to the ground.
The canal being empty, water could not
be obtained, and our.nremcn and citi
zens could only assist in removing the
contents of the houses, letting the de
vouring element take its own course.
The tempest carried the flames east
with fearful rapidity, and in four hours
time that whole portion of our city which
lies east of High street, and north of
Second, was a mass of smouldering ru-ins--including
Ross's Block, ihe whole
row of extensive stores between that and
the canal, the Maderia House and the
business houses north from that corner.
Also the wholesa'e establishments on
water street easi of Walnut. Every
house to Mulberry st , is burned to the
ground, and a number are destroyed as
far as east Bridge street.
WadJe's Block and Woodbridge's
large building, on the corner of 2d and
Paint were saved with great difficulty,
by which means the fire was prevented
from crossing in a southern direction.
We have not time in giving this bur
ried statement to particularize. Our
merchants had just received their Spring
goods, and their loss must be enormous,
although great quantities were removed
in wagons,
The Post Oiloe and the Advertiser
printing office were destroyed. W e
are informed that letters and books of
the former were saved, and also a por-
tion of the tvno of the latter.
We cnnmt detain the press any lon
ger. A mora particular statement will
bo given in our : ext.
A dispr.tch to B. F. Conway Irom S.
W. F.ly, Hsi., says: "S8O0.OOO worth
of property consumed. 230,000 in
sured. The S'-ioto Gazette brings fuller
accounts of the terrible fire. We
have not space for full particulars.
This disaster must temporarily check
the various plans of improvement in
progress and in contemplation by the
citizens of this enterprising city.
We make some ex'racts from the
Gnzette:
All is confusion this morning
people, removing, running to and fro,
and none conceiving the full extent
of the calamity. Our former beauti
ful town, the abode of prosperity,
hospitality, happiness and hope, pre
sents an extended scene of desola
tion, as terrible as the wildest dream
lunacy.
At a little past noon yesterday, a
stove in the cabinet shop of Mr. J.
Watts, in the vicinity ol the Clinton
House tables, bursted, by having
been filled with shavens. In an in
stant the siiop, full of inflamable ma
terial, was in flames. The wind
was blowing a hurricane E N E, to
wards the stables and rear of the
Clinton House, so that within fifteen
minutes after the first alarm, the
roof of that large edifice, fours'.ories
high, was al! on fire. Thence the
cinders and - spires of flame were
blown across Walnut street, commu
nicating at various points, among
the warehouses, stores and other
buildings along the line of the Ohio
canal, in that quarter where the lat
ter extends East and West. With
in the next hour every building
north of the alley between and par-
allel with the canal and Second
streets, to Paint street was on fire.
Early in the fire, by the sudden
bursting of Adams' Warehouse, the
Reliance was abandoned and burn
ed as she stood. Another of the
engines was obliged to be suddenly
backed into the Scioto to save it.
The situation of our city appeals
to the leniency of creditors, and the
simpathies of the humane, not only
among three that have been left un
hurt partially scratched, in this as
well as in other and more prosper
ous communities. Relatively speak
ing, the conflagrations at Fayette
ville, San Francisco and Pittsburgh
were not more calamitous.
It is a grateful reflection, howev
er, that not a single life was lost,
nor a bad accident to body or limb,
so far as we have been informed.
Many of course, were singed and
burned by firing of clothes and prox
imity to the names.
We cannot close this rambling
account, without speaking the high
sense entertained by the whole com
munity of the services of the ladies,
who, as they always can in cases of
real necessity, set the men an exam
ple of patience and fortitude, zeal and
activity. God bless them, and have
pity on the desolate!
J tie editor ol the Gazette, with
the aid of an insurance agent, sums
up the loss at upwards of six hun
dred thousand dollars. The follow
ing is the best summary we can
make of the amounts lost by differ.
ent insurance offices:
iEtna Co., Hartford, $108,500;
Protection Co., $75,000; OhioMu-1
tual, $2,500; Franklin In., Phila.,
$56,000; Cincinnati City, $5,000;
Cincinnati Eagle, $5,000; Franklin,
N.Y., $12,000; Hudson River, N.
Y., $2,000.
AWFUL CONFLAGRATION! The Business Portion ot Chillicothe in Rains. LAWS OF OHIO.
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT
Regulating Appeal, to the District eurU
Src. 1 . Br it enacted oy the General ,1am
6y of the State of Ohio, I hat appeal, may be
taken from all final judgments in civil
cases at law, decrees in chancery, and
interlocutory decrees dissolving injunc
tions rendered by the Court of Common
Pleas, the Superior and Commercial
Courts of Cincinnati, and the Superior
Court of Cleveland, in which said courts
have original jurisdiction, by any party
against whom such judgment or decree
shall be rendered, or who may be af
fected thereby, to the District Court;
and the cause so appealed shall be again
tried, heard and decided, in the District
Court, in the same manner as though
the said District Court had original ju
risdiction of the cause.
Sec 2. The partv desirous of ap
pealing his cause to the District Court,
shall, at the term of the court in which
the judgment or decrees was rendered,
enter on the records of the court, no
tice of such intention, and shall, within
thirty davs afier the rising of .-uch court,
give bond, with one or more sufficient
sureties, to be approved by the clerk of
the court or any judge thereof. In the
penalty and with the condition hereinaf
ter provided.
Sec. 3. In all cases in which the
judgment or decree is personal against
any party for the payment of money
only, the penalty of the appeal bond
shall be double the amount of such
judmentor decree; in all other cases,
inc'uding cases in which the judgment
or decree is against any party for nom
inal damages and costs, or for cost only,
the court shall, at tho time of the rendi
tion of the judgment or decree, ascer
tain and fix the penalty of the appeal
bond, to be given in the event ofan ap
peal, at such reasonable amount as shall
in the opinion of the court, be sufficient
to cover any probib'e loss, damage or
injury, which tho other party or parties
may sustain by the delay, and the cost
and damages which may be awarded in
the appellate court; each appeal bond
shall be payable to the adverse part.- or
otherwise, as maV bo directed by the
court, where the conflicting inlercsts of
the parties require it; and shall be sub
ject to a condition to the effect that tho
party appealing shall abide and per
form the order and judgment of the ap
pellate court, and shall pay all moneys,
costs and damages which may be re
quired of, or awarded against said par
ty, by such court.
Sec 4 In all cases when the inter
est of any party desiring an appeal, is
separate and distinct from that ol the
other party or parties, and he shall be
desirous to appeal the part ol the case
in which he is interested, it shall be so
allowed by the Court, and the penalty
and condition of the bond shall be fixed
accordingly; and the Court shall take
such order as to the papers and plead
ings and supplying copies thereof, and
in all other respects, in view of a divis
ion of the case for the purpose of ap.
peal, as may be deemed right and prop
er.
Sec 5. When the appellate Court
shall render, substantially, the same
judgment or decree which was rendered
in the Court below, damages shall, or
may be, awarded as follows: In all ca
ses where the judgment or decree was,
for the payment of money, either per
sonally or otherwise, the appellant shall
be adjudged to pay to the appellee or
party delated of payment by the-ap
peal, damages at the rate of five per
cent, on the amount ol the payment
adjudged or decreed in the Court below,
unless tho appellate Court shall be sat
isfied that there was reasonable and
proper ground forthe appeal; and in any
such case, where the court shall be sat
isfied that the appeal was vexatious, and
for the purpose of delay merely, the
damages adjudged shall be at the rate of
ten per cent.; in all- other cases, inclu
ding thoso where the judgment or de
cree is for nominal damages and costs,
or costs only, unless the appellate Court
sha 1 be satisfied that there was reason
able and probable ground for the ap
peal, there shall be adjudged to the ap
pellee, or party affected by the appeal,
damages, in such specific sum as may
be deemed reasonable, not exceeding
two hundred do'lars.
Sec 6. In case notice of appeal is
entered as aforesaid, the court may, on
motion of the party entering such notice,
on laying him under such reasonable
restrictions and terms as they may
judge necessary for the security of the
adverse party, direct execution to be
stayed for thirt days; Provided, that in
no case shall administrators, or execu
tors and guardians, who maj" have giv
en bond in this State, with sureties, ac
cording to law, be compelled to give
bond and security, in order to perfect
an appeal, as is above provided; and in
such cases, the clerk, if not otherwise
directed, shall at the expiration of thirty
days from the rising of the court,
make out a transscript, which, together
with the papers and pleadings filed in
the cause, he shall transmit to th clerk
of the district court, according to the
provisions of this act in other cases of
appeal
Sec. 7. That in all cases where the
party against whom a judgment is ren
dered, appeals his cause to the Dis
trict Court, the 1 ien of the opposite par
ty on the real estate of said appellant.
created by said judgment, shall not be
by said appeal removed or vacated
but the real estate of said appellant
shall We bound in the same manner as if
said appeal had not been taken, until
the, final determination of the cause in
the District Court.
Sec. 8. That ifthe plaintiffappeal-
ing, shall not recoyer a greater sum in
the District Court, than in the Court
from which said appeal is taken, ex
clusive of costs and interest which
cj
may have accrued slnee tbe rendition
of the judgment in the said Court, he
shall pay all coata that mar hava uvm.
ed in the District Court in such ease;
and ifthe defendant, in any personal
action, shall remove the same by ap
peal to tbe District Court, and the.
plaintiff shall recover, in such cause, a
judgment for the same sum, or a lar
ger sum than was recovered in the
court below, exclusive of costs, the Dis
trict Court shall render judgment for
the sum so recovered, with costs of
suit.
tc. 9. That when appeal shall be
granted, and bond and security given
thereon as aforesaid, the judgment or'
decree rendered in ch case, In the
court below, shall thereby be suspen
ded; and the clerk of such court shall
forthwith make out an authenticated'
transcript of the docket or journal en
tries, and of the final judgment or de
cree made and rendered in the case;
which transcript, together with the orig
inal papers and pleadings filed in the
cause, he shall deliver into the office of
the clerk of the District Court, on or be
fore the fiist day of the term thereof,
next after perfecting the appeal in tho
manner aforesaid: Provided, that either
party may require a full record tobe
made of such cause, in the court, bo
low and the same, when so required
shall be made at his own proper costs
and charges.
Sec. 10. That the clerk of the Dis
trict Court shall, prior to the filing with
him on the transcripts, as hereinbefore
provided, on the application of either
party to an appeal, issue ubpcBnaa for
witnesses, returnable to the first day of
the next term of said court, on satisfac
tory proof being made before him thai
such appeal has beeu taken.
Sec, It. That when any cause lr
removed by appeal into the District
Court, the appeal shall be tried on Ihe
pleadings made up in the court below, a
unless for good cause shown, the said '
court should permit either or both par
ties to alter their pleadings; in which
case, such court shall lay the parties
under such equitable rules and restric
tions as they may conceive necessary,
to prevent delay.
Sec 12. That in all cases where a
nonsuit may be directed by the court,
by reason of irrelevancy of testimony,
or by reason that the testimony adduced
does not support the case set forth in
the declaration; and, also, whenever
the testimony shall be arrested from the
jury, by reason of which the plaintiff
shall have the same right to appeal as in
other cases.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
W. MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
March 23, 1852.
I hereby eertify that the soreroing law. are
correctly copied from a certified copy furnished
tbi. office by tbe Secretary of State.
D. B. HEBARD, Auditor.
Aawtber SSclealifle WsMsstertlaafei laait lav
Drape .Xlcall
Dr. J. S. HouairroN'. PitrsiN. the True Di
gestive Fhdd, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after
directions or Isamn I.iebir., the great Physio.
logical chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D , Phil
adelphia. Thi. i. truly a wonderful remcdy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Lire
complaint, eonstipition. and Debility, eurinr
after Nature', own method, by Nature', ova
agent, tbe Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, contain
ing -scientific evidence of it. value, furnished
by agent, gratis. Sea notice among the medi
cal advertisement.
CeaMaawilm. Imsiaaltaw1ea
Are coughs, colds influenza, bronchi tit.
tightness of the chest, paia ia the left mde
low fever, and many other symptom, of like
character. Then canto tubercle, ia the Lines
disorganization, prostration of the physical
powers, and soon the scene eloaea. That they
may not weep a hen toa late, let the frienis ef
the sick be vigilant at the outset. Wbess tl"
first symptoms of Pulmonary disease are mani
fested, administer Dr. Roger.' Syrup of liver
wort, Tar and Thanchalagua . That its effect
have been all but miraculous ev n'in extreme
caeea, we have testimony which incredulity
itself can scarcely doubt, TRV IT. But
first read tbe evidence. You will find it in the
pamphlet in every Agent's hand..
r or sale by L. F. MAGUF.T.
' ar Ike RMmgm. By pfaa.
When Consumption commence, it. works.
upon the lungs, in it. usual form, the first
symptom is a cough. A. tbe disease advaneea
the eough becomes much more frequent, and ia
attended with the expectoration of matter.
which is sometimes colorless, but at other, as-
.iime. a yellowish or greenish hue, and will of
ten be found mixed with streaks of .blood.
After the c ugh has continued for a time the
patient will experience some difficulty in brea
thing, accompanied, perhaps, with a oain in tha
chest, and frequently in one or both side..
I ne patient will be .ubieet to a bee tie fever
and alternate flushe of beat, freouent eoM
chills, and often with copious night sweats.
Those threatened with Consumption should
bear In mind that "Wii tar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" is tbe remedy, that has performed
cures of Consumption that wera thought al-
inoat miracuioos curse which have astonished
the medical world, and brought the bloom of
health to many a pallid cheek, and joy and glad
nam to many a dispairing bosom.
See advertisement in another column.
MARRIED On the d instant, by
Rev. Mr. Carrell, Mr. Jomf L. Rob
erts to Miss Mast Ann Snodgkass.
By the same, on the 30th ntt. U .
oamdbi. il UMPHSKY to Mis Exx J.
Owens.
... ---..
DIED At his residence in Mor
gin township, in this county, on tha
5tb instant, Samuel Looms, Esq., ia
the 72nd year of his age. Mr. Logus
was born in Botetourt county, Va..
Aug. 29, 1790, and came to Ohio ia
October, 1801. During more than
half a century Mr. L. had been a res
ident of Gallia county, and now has
passed away universally regretted as
he lived universally respected. -
In Green township, Gallia connty,
Saturday, 27th alt., after a short
Illness, Miss A bio ail Bhkei, in th
17th year ol her age.
In Harrison township, on tha2Stk
ult., of consumption, Dajjiel C...
her, sged 65 years.