davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16
THE DANVUJE RAILROAD

The proposal to subscribe, on the part of the
city, $4,000 to the completion of this work,
will be put in a short time. We have not the
least doubt that the intelligence of the voters
will induce them TO decide favorably, for they
are rapidly becoming aware of the immense
importance of the improvement to the city,
For our own part, we believe it yields. in this
respect to no other whatever. Even where it
has now stopped, it is paying at the rate of
seven TO eight thousand dollars per month
but this is mere drop in the ocean, compared
to what it will pay, when it shall have been
completed to Danville. Are our readers aware
that the country which it penetrates, and which
it will drain, pays one-sixth of the whole tax
OF the State, and sends to market one fourth
OF the tobacco inspected in Virginia Are they
aware, that the annual average crop thus sent
amounts, upon fair estimate, to more than
eleven thousand hogsheads of tobacco? Are
they aware, that it comprises some of the best
wheat land in the State, and very large
quantity of it? Are they not aware, that
Wheat is cultivated therein in quantities COM
paratively very small, for no other reason Than
that the farmers cannot afford to pay the pre-.
sent freights, and that, as soon as the road
shallihave been completed, tens of thousands
of additional acres will Immediately be put in
wheat, clover, and grass of every description
Are they aware, that nearly the whole of all
this immense additional product will find TIA
way along this road to Richmond, and thus
create back trade which must exercise a
most important influence upon the business
and property of the cityi
Such 10 the undeniable and undoubted fae,.
The Danville Railroad is already doing .
smashing business, though it has been bro'tt to
dead halt in the middle-of an old field. II
never fails, during the present season, to bring
down less than 80 or 80 hhds. of tobacco
Upon the last trip il brought down, at one
dash, 127, besides 50 bbls. Of -four. II not
such trade worthy Of oil encourae cement, and
what isit now, compared to what il will be,
when the road shall have reached Danville
When il shall have passed through Charlotte
lad HALIFAX, which send seven thousand hogs
heads 70 msrket-when il shall have command
Dfthe immense tobacco regions Of Pittsylvsnia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

Henry, 80, IN virginia, Of Stokes, Rocking.
ham, Caswell and Person, in North Carci'nai
IfIaichmond ,ake 5000. Amelia viii axe
13o,Ooo. Halilsx $4,000, Pituylvsnia ssO.ooO
and Henry $4,000. Charlotte has already
taken 81, 900. The State vill be compelled
to sse three fflhs. Or 13I5 0oo, and TINS aoosu
70 the 92lO,Ooo taken by she countless ~''l
complete the road. This result, We are as
sured. will inevitably follow. Richmond, them
h.. The success of this great undertaking IN
her own hands. We have the irmest CONN
asnc. in the intelligence Of her citizens, and
ve await the result without the slightest lear
I. 10 xIat il may be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

$3.50
S0uss-sno scAnoNieo8e tass oos connuenSe
IN the wisdom and impastialiey q tnat usousa'
y very much diminished. sAa
Two sovereign States Of this couicosrecy
charter 2 company % build bridge scross sne
Ohio river, ninety feet above low waeeE; g
elevation which, It the time the bridge Was
chartered, was deemed entirely sumcsent g
permit the unobstructed navigation OF the Ono
at ell conditions the water, by every descrip-
ton of boat, with the taiiest chimuies then in
use, and then deemed necessary. Indeed, the
deep interest Of the two States chartering the
bridge in The navigation OF the Ohio, would
have prevented them from confernng the char
ter bad not the required elevation OF the bridge
been such as to put its. interference WITH ths'
navigation out OF all reasonable prooaoihty.-
The company authorised to build the of'ose
uooer 'nis cnaHef "om tne TWO o'a'es' pr
ceeoeo WIN the most laudaoie spur" =. o.
PRISE and iioerality to build onoee n~'
noble WORK OIL art-one Of the na''o"a' -
OF tne country 10 De ADMIRED aao -.
upon oy Ioreigners-a "ofA VINO" -
inc only h'gn~ay 'oi 'oo' p'''o 70. con.
hages across the o"'U -. - U;x.;,;. and
necung hnk oe'"e'n NV s,;,I.a 20 The dignity
onio-ihoeeo' "He" sonw.v prrwrrnruy
asieo' w -
H.1i A'D ~. nrs., work dane than the
No .oo"' ..,,,,,,;,v hostile ~ tho
pe" Jc" ., ,.o,L - ;,ven,
.H Ior,-on =, n fsw months ssvera,
'. -,;,. Ill, .h;n,,;e. ,h., are
80 -, ..a .ou,a nr.v;o,.,v h,;,, h.d
:, ,'.LI H., It..
- -, o., iii. ,.,en,., r., Lib,
=, Ms..,, -, ~, -.
Il: ;.,ohe Th.sa heats .,,ho,nh -.
g .:., a.. 1900.
- Ill .LL:uh.., go.
- ~. 20 49,. =. ~ ), mo-. ;n,..aod -.
-, -, 81.
=.
~ H. S,,,- c.. 80.
- LII
con,uoda,e ,hsse a;ah,r f.a, .h;ua;a.I NJ,
w;,bs,,nd;no thu, ,bers mov No, h. . r;.s :,
the river once in several wears that will
make their cb;mn;es strife the hid. and Tho,
.hosa .h;n,n;., ,,,;nh,h. .,;,,-..n.a :.
n he ,owered Nth facility on ,bos. ooo..;ons
-.hova all ro,w;,hs,.nd;no ,be.e oh;un;e.
,..,a ,n,.,..s.,;,,, h;nh .nJ n,ad. 90 81
u,.,;o;or. 49,, n. Gu, da.;d. H., 81.
hr;dae mus, he 81 raised "a ,o aIIov ,hem ~
L:uh. ::
the r;vert The SOVEREIGN eu,bor;tv of Virgin.
!, and Ob;o-,he rich, of neonIe on the land
reason and iustiee-all. all are violated nv the
decision of the Court,.
We confess our confidence in the wisdom
and ;,nnart;a,;tv of the tribunal "a greatly
startled. WIS, effec, ;,s decision will how.
coo cannot tell. hu, fsor tho, :, u;I ID go,
;n;urv to the Comnanv fit does No, des,ro,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16
cor las ". SPAULDING.

1.h;. gentleman, as his acquaintances are
ware. has received the appointment OF Cap
Gins Clerk on board the Princeton, bound for
Japan and the Indian Ocean. He left this city
for Baltimore, where the ship is lying, on Sa-
turday last. Col. 8. is a gentleman of an &C.
tive and enquiring mind, and has been prompt
ed to apply for his present position BY desire
to see the world, not less than by natural
fondness for enterprise. He will have rare
opportunity to indulge at least one of these
passions, and probably both. Ills observations,
we have every assurance, will be just and accu-
rate. Whether he will reduce them to writing
or not, we do not undertake to say. In the mean
time, we take great pleasure in commenting
him to the acquaintance and companionship
of those among whom he will be THROWN
They will find him intelligent, agreeable, and
warm-hearted; strong friend and man true
to his word.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

II We really thought the piece about Gen.
PIERCE falling off his horse had been left out
of yesterdays Dispatch; but mistakes can
not be always avoided. We confess, although
it might raise laugh, it was not exactly fit TO
be published. OF course we don't believe there
is any truth in the joke, and consider that it is
perfectly harmless. We hope none Of our De-
mocratic friends are thin skinned enough to
get out of temper at it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

SITUATTON WANTED.--An aetivs tsss ~,
Gent yoans Girl frou he NoTsa assasss = 4
character and cape6ility No ohjeetpn % sne 500
ny. Enquir "a 70 made q thls ones ELI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16
PAINTING.-The subscriber would

Ns take the liberty of retu, ming his thanks to
those who have heretofore patronized
him, and would inI Orm them and all others that he
still continues to carry on the Painting Bust.
ness in all its branches. viz: HOUSE. sign and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING and GLAZING, 1T his
shop on B-nk street. south side oil the Captol
Square, where he would be pleased to receive or.
ders for work in his line. He would further 8, ate
that leaky roofs, whether tin or shingles, can be
rendered perfectly tight by his painting them with
paint which he has, and which has been tested
satisfactorily. Sign Painting executed with neat.
ness and dispatch. Persons wanting this kind of
work done, would confer benefit on themselves
by calling at his shop before engaging signs else
where, a. he is determined to do such work very
low. Call and see.
je i6-3iaw2w LEWIS L. MONTAGUE.
EARM FOX SALE.-A the Distance from
the city of half hours ride, we have for sale
Farm of 200 to 800 acres of Land, of superior
quality, and so improved in all respects az 10 rem
der it very desirable The yield OF this Farm three
years, win equal the price u which il lie held. We
solicit early calls. TOLER & COOK,
je 10 General Agents.
ksAalILf And hXTkA FLOUR.-We
= have some superior family Flour, of the follow.
Ing brands 7 Mills, ticuito, Bragg'a Haxall and
MoClungs Also. extra ecotfsyiile inspection, for
je l6 FRY { MccANDLlsH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

HUsr1Nss cousr-This court was oce.n,.s
with the transaction Of civil business on yes,sra.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16
LAND WARRANTS.-The high
~ est market prices will be given in cash
" Bounty Land Warrants, of 40, 80, or l60 acres.
JnEN MARTIN papeion Aaapt

Office No 4 Law Buildings, Richmond, Va
N0te.-All Revolutionary claims, PENSIONS,
three months extra pay. Bounty Lands, and all
claims arising out ofthe War of 1912, or the Mexi
cen War, will be prosecuted with diligence. have
full list of the Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers
in the Continental and State services, in my office
je 11-3m* J.K.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

AAsoRs counr.-The crowded state of our cal.
umrs prevents sny extended report Of the pro
eeedings Of this court VIM. u. Armstrong 49,
comnittsd 70 jsi for drunkenness and Lon.u,
nee negro. was ordered ten lashes Sor ,sssulsips
another FREE negro named Cyrus Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

~ The Onlce Of fhe New York Her
aid, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore sun, baumoF
Clipper, and General Depot for I'll the NewspsPsnHss
Broad street. opposise lie Broad Street Hotel,
THOMAS IL GRESHAM,
a. n fsenerai Aeent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

DIR. I'll. l.. THOMAS-Ofice at
~ the corner of Franklin and 18th streets,
over the drug store of Jas. D. Thomas.
je l6-W&S4t*
DIR. J. K. PAX TER offers his
~ professional services to the public. Office
South east corner Main and 18th streets-en-
trance on 18th street. lie l4-eo3t*
u. W. STARKE, ATTORNEY
~ AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Practices in all the Courts of this city and the
ties of Henrico and Hanover. Office, next to cor
ner of 18th and Franklin streets. my 27-lm*
HALVES II. SUTTON, NOTARY
~ PUBLIC-Particular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments. Of
fee in the Law Building. Richmond. Va my6
DIR. A. e. PETICOLAS offers
49, hts professional services to the public of
Richmond and it's environs. When not in his Of
ice DR.. P. may be found at the Virginia House or
the Medical College.
Office on Broad street, between 10th and 18th,
nearly opposite the City Hall ap 20-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

we cannot fUi Dear cdli.pg the attention nf
the public to the numerous testm onals Of skill and
and artistic talent which constantly volunteered
from the press and from private individuals to the
now old established Skylight Gallery of which Mr.
Pratt Is proprietor, at No. las, Main street, Rich
mond. We shall insert them in the order in which
they are received, commencing with our own Jour.
nal Mr. Pratt has fitted up his new establishment
in a style which reflects much credit upon his taste
and liberality.-Daily Dispatch.
The arrangement of his show room lie exquisite,
whilst his Skylight is superb -Whi4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

o. 8. cncuir Couar.--Beforc Judge Hslybur.
ton The new trial grantsd WIN. Hoge, who rob.
bed the United States Nail ct Scottsville, July 4,b
1851, commanded ct this court yesterday morning
The argunents Of counsel win probably be fnisbea
to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-16

o. FOR SALE "A blooded MARE, of
2SSine form and action-four years Old this
ping. For terms, apply at the Office OF Dunlop,
doncure e. Co., to
je I6-lt* w. ROYSTER
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09

lake or reservoir, with which any Of the
canals Of this state are united, or with
which they are connected, where the line
oil such road or roads necessarily cross the
same under the supervision Of said board,
and in such manner as will not inlerrupt or
impede the navigation of such canal. feed.
en- slackwater improvement, nayigahle riv.
en- stream, lake. or reservoir; Provided,
however, that before the permission of said
board shall be given for the erection OF such
bridge or bridges, the railroad company de.
string TO construct and build the same,
shall cause complete diagram and plan
of such bridge, designating the point or
place of crossing such canal, feeder, slack.
water improvement, river, stream, lake or
reservoir, 10 be filed in the Office of the
Board Of Public Works of This state, and
the same shall be approved by said board.
or by the acting commissioner in charge
Of the division Of the public works in
which said bridge shall be proposed to he
built, acting by authority OF said board,
which approval shall be in writing, and en-.
dorsed on said diagram; Provided, further,
that no bridge shall be erected under the
authority If this act. which shall not be-
subject at the proper cost and expense Of
the company building the same, to such
changes and alterations as may become
hereafter necessary by any improvement,
alterations or enlargements of The level oil
such canal, feeder, or slack water i'm prove.
ment.
Sec. 4. That in all cases where rail
road companies in this state have erected
bridges over any of the navigable canals,
feeders, slakwaier improvements, naviga.
BILE rivers, stream, lake or reservoir, as
aforesaid, which do not impair the naviga.
ton thereof, the said Board of Public
Works is hereby required to permit the
same TO remain undisturbed; Provided,
that said bridges shall not be less than ten
feet in the clear above the top water line;
and provided, also, that the provisions of
this act shall not preven. the construction
or continuing of bridges which do
not interrupt the navigation Of the canals,
Sec. s. That il any railroad company
shall refuse to comply with any of the
provisions of this act, the attorney general,
on being notified thereof, shall Immediately
institute proper legal proceedings, in the
name of the State of Ohio, against said
company, for the purpose Of enforcing the
provisions of this act.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
May /, 1862.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
Term. q Ad,rrihInc.
Carroll, and HaHis0h, shall compose the
Twenty-frs. disfict.D H Y. '''s7 +
ABSTRACT OF CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS. h -

1ho VIZ Js 10
lst. District--lsi, Cd, 3D., 4th, 9Th, OH,
10Th, llh, and l3Ih wards Of the city Of
Cincinnati, 64,llS; Eastern precinct Of
Mill Creek, Fulton, Spencer, Columbia,
Anderson, Symmes and Sycamore town.
ships, in Hamilton county, el6,l94--sO,.
3l2. I'd Disirici-6th, 7lh, l4th, 18Th,
10Th, 9Th and 18th wards Of the city Of
Cincinnati, 81 ,423; balance Of Mill Creek,
Slorrs, Delhi. Green, Miami, Whitewater,
Crosby, Colerain and Springfield town.
ships, in Hamilton county, 25. 1915, ,53e,
Sd Dislrct-Bullsr. 30.794; PIeble, 2l,.
74s; Montgomery. 3S,2l7--90,75e.-
4Ih Dislrict--Mismi. 24.957; Darke, 20,-
277; Shelby, 1886; Auglaize, ll,34l;
Mercer, 7,7l2; Allen, l2,ll8-90, ,359.-
9Th DiSlrlct-Van Vert, 4,793; Paulding,
l,766; Putnam, 1921; Henry, 3.432;
Defiance, 6,066; Williams. s,Ols; Full
ton, 1880; Lucas, 1881; Wood, GIGS;
Hancock, l6,774-7S,298, 9Th District
--Clermont, 3O,449; Brown, 1884;
Highland, 25,7sl; Adams, lS,943--l02,.
507. 7ih Disrict--W Warren, 25,560;
Clinton, 1887; Greene, 81 ,947, Fayeits,
1876; Madison, l0,0l2-s9,O92. 9Th
Disrict--Clark. 22,l74; Champaign, 49,,
743; Logan, l9,l6s; Union, l2,205; Dell
aware, 2l,sl4-95,l04. 9th District
Hardin, s,25l; Marion, 1854; Wyan-
dot, II, 1859; Crawford, ls, III; Seneca, ,27..
lO5;, ,Sandusky, l4,529; wa,3.9l0-95,,
COS. 10Th Dislrct-SOioto, l8,629; Pike,
lO955; Lawrence, i PAT; Gallia, l7,064;
Jackson, l2,724; Ross, 32,0s4-l06,803.
llth District-Perry, 2O,774; Athens, 49,,
2I7; Yinton, 9,353; Fairfield, 30,257;
Hooking. l4,ll9-ll0,2s0. 18th Dis
tricl-Franklin, 1880; Licking, 3s.s45;
Pickaway, 2I,ll0-l02,s35. 18th Dis
trict-Morrow, 20,240, Richland, 30,-
ST.; Huron, 26,2O9; Erie, ls.57s--95,-
500. l4lh Dstrict-Lorain; 26,09l;
Medina; 24,433; Wayne, 33.045; ASH
land, 23,S26--lO7,395. 18th District
Fuscarawas, 3l,722; Holmes, 20,45s;
Coshoc,on, 25,67l; Knox, 2s.s70-l06.-
72l. l6 District-Muskingum, 45,05a;
Morgan, 23,460; Washington, 26,sl27
95,325. l7Ih Disirict-Delmont, 34,599;
Guernsey, 25,474; Monroe, 23,367; Mo-
bic, 9,960-l02.400. 18th District
Portage, 24,3s7; Stark, 39,sss; Summit,
27,4sl-9l,756. 10Th District-Cuyho.
ga, 4s,l05; Lake, l4,655; Geauga, l7,-
S23-S0,5S3. 20lh Dislrict-Astabula,
27,767; Trumbull, $4,000; Mahoning 90
1882, ,060. 2lst Dslrict--Columbi-
ana, 33,6Ol; Jefferson, 29.l23; Carroll,
1855; Harrison, 90, 0,460--l0O,s69.
JAMES G. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House of Reps.
w. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate. !
April 80, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
+ No. GO 1

NO. OU
ANACT to provide for compensation TO owners Of
private property appropriated tU Tic use u eorpOTs.
lions.
SIC. /. BE il enacted by the Gmer.
al .4osembiy Of The State Of Ohio, That
all appropriations Of private property 10
the Use vi any aud eyer, corporation nov
existing, or that may hereafter be created
in this state, which may be aulhorlzed by
law 10 make such appropriation, for the
rghi Of WAY, or for any other purpose
which may be within the scope of the le
gal authority Of such eorpuralion. shall
be made aud conduciedn in accordance with
the provisions Of Ills act.
Scc. 2. Whenever any such corpora.
lirn shall wi.h To make any such appro.
prialion. and shall be unable 10 agree with
The owner or owners Of the property
sought to I've appropriated or with his, her,
ur their authorized agent or attorney, upon
The compensation IN be paid therefor, it
shall be the duty Of such corporation, BY its
proper, officer agent Or aIlOrney.tO mat ou'
a statement, which shall contain a specific
description of each parcel Of property aud
rights sought To be appropriated, within the
county where such application shall he
made, and which such corporation, at the
time Of filing such statement. seeks 10 ap.
propriate, of the work, il any, intended IL
be constructed thereupon, the name ol
| .,f th,, Of al
known, or if not a statement Of that fact
and such statement shall be forthwith filed
with the probate Judge Of lhcProper coun
~.
See. 3. Tha, it shall be the duty Of the
probate Judge; on receiving such notice, Ia
Immediately notify the clerk of the court
Of common pleas, and sheriff of the cQun.
ty, of the filing of such statement; and the
said clerk and sheriff shall, within one day
after receiving such notice, proceed to So
lect from the names returned 10 serve as
jurors, jury of twelve men, in the same
manner that jurors are selected for the trial
of any cause in the court Of common
pleas, for the purpose Of estimating ant
valuing the amount Of compensation eacl
owner or owners shall receive, or be en-
titled to, by reason Of such appropriations
and the said clerk shall Immediately re
turn the names Of the jurors SO drawn, Il
the probate judge, who shall ,hereupon is
sue bis venre lacias 10 The sheriff or oihe
proper officer Of the county, 10 summon
such jurors, so drawn as aforesaid, to at
tend On some day specified, at the office t
said Judge, moi exceeding FIVE days from
The issuing of srid venre, then and lhert
to be empaneled and sworn tn render {
Just verdict, in the manner hereinafter de
scribed: and shall, al the time Of issuin!
such ,enire, issue notice To the severa
owners oi property so sought 10 be appro
i pnated, Of the time when said jury vii
meet at the office Of said Judge, Tor tn
purposes aforesaid; which notice sue
sheriff or other officer shall sOrye upon tn
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-09
Iums Of Obiu.
1PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. I
TNo. SOL
AN ACT

AN ACT
Further prescribing the powers and duties Of the
courts Of this State, and the judges thereof, and
to repeal the eighteenth section Of the act Gre
latng to the organization of courts Of justice,
and their powers and duties," passed February
nineteenth, one thousand eight hundred aud
fny-two.
SEC. |. Be IL enacted by the General
assembly of the State Of Ohio, That
all process and remedies authorized by the
laws Of this state, when the present con-
sllulinn kefIect, may be had and resort.
ed to in the courts Of the proper jurisdic-
lion, under the present constitution; and
all the laws regulating the practice of, and
imposing duties on, or granting powers 10
the supreme court, or any Judge thereof,
and The courts of common pleas, or any
Judge thereof, respectively, under the for.
mer constitution, except as 10 matters ol
probate jurisdiction, in force when the
present constitution took effect. shall govern
the practice of, and impose like duties up.
on the district courts aud courts of com
mon pleas, and the judges thereof, respect
lively, created by the present constitution
so far as such process, remedies, and laws
shall be applicable 10 said courts respective.
ly, and to the judges thereof, and not in.
consistent with the laws passed since the
present constitution took effect.
See. Q. Each judge of the court oI
common pleas, shall, in his subdivision, be
The presiding judge of said court, and when
any person or persons shall be convicted
Of any crime or offence, and the court OI
common pleas or criminal court Of any
county, shall have signed and sealed bill
Of exceptions 10 any decision or charge Of
said court, such cour! may, on the applica.
ton of the person or persons so convicted,
suspend the execution of the sentence OF
judgment, against such person or personI,
until the next term of such court; Provided,
that if it shall be made to appear at the
next term of said court, that writ of er.
ror has been allowed in any snch case, and
no hearing on such writ shall have been
had, i, shall be the duty of said court, on
application made for that purpose, furhe:
to suspend such execution, until the hear
ing Of the cause Oh such writ of error.
Sec. 3. All books. stationary, and 9th.
er articles for the use of the Supreme
Court, shall be furnished by the Secretary
Of State, on the order of the court; and
no bill for any such articles shall be allow.
ed or paid, unless furnished in accordance
with the provisions Of this act
Sec. 4. That the eighteenth section
of the "act relating to the organization ot
courts OF justice and their powers and du
ties" passed February nineteenth, one
thousand eigh, hundred and fGly.,wo, bt
and the same i" hereby repealed.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDlLL
President Of The Senate.
April 80, 1852.