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The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
PRESCRIPTION.

The removals from office under this admin
istrat1n, SO far, it appears, has exceeded those
of any former administration. To this we
make no objection. We are sorry to find that
few of our Wing contemporaries are dispo-
sed to complain Of it. 1t is natural that any
administration should prefer its friends TO
those who stand in opposition. If the Wings
are in the minority, and they feel that their
PRINCIPLES are correct, and best calculated to
beneii. the country, let them work the harder,
and convince the people that such is the fact.
True, the Wings have not thrswn the senti-
ment into aa epagramatic sentence, and de-
clared that ITO the victors belong the spoils, ,"
yet they have acted very extensively upon the
principle, which is so common to all parties.
We trust, then, that the wings will. quietly
acuuiesce in the Offices and patronage going
into the hands of the locolocos, and work the
harder for the success of their own princi-
piles, and with their success the patronage
VIII come OI uh
istration, g. sometimes public officer has CIV
en- his patronage, to some extent, to his op-
ponents, but we have never known it to result
in any good to the party so doing, for where
they for the time being quiet one opponent,
they make ten enemies in their own ranks,
and thus they are nine. times worse off than
if they had supported their friends. When
people labor hard to secure the election of in
dividuals they naturally expect that whatever
of patronage they may have shall 60 into the
hands of the party which elected them, and we
hope, SO far as the Wings are concerned, that
there will be no grumbling about it. We
would scorn to ask patronage of an opponent
who was public officer, and ifit was offered
we should be sure that he wished to make us
his tools.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

The Nao- York Tribune signalizes its en-
trance into its thirteenth year by an enlarge
ment of about one third in the size of its sheet,
and an improvement in the quality OF its pa
per. 1t is now about the same size as the
Daily London Times, and very much cheaper
Its editors say tina. the improvement makes
an increase of $4,000 to their annual ex-
penditures. and that the paper costs more
than all the money they receive from their
Club Subscribers; their profit will then be on
their Advertisements.
The Tribune, as our readers know, is an
independent paper. True, the policy it ad-
vocates is nearly the same as that of the
Wing party, but it is not circumscribed in its
ideas by any party lines, it takes wide field
and gives every thing passing notice.-On
all the great moral reforms of the day it fears
not TO express an opinion, and it never hesi-
tatcs to hurl its anuthemas wherever linus
tice, Wrong, and Oppression show them
selves.
TERMs:-Semi-Weck copies for $500
10 copies for $4,000. The Weekly, to club.
of 20 and upwards 81.
GREELY & McELRATH,
New-York City.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

ed BY foreigners, II their high and low price
were equalized. In addition to this, by hav
ing the work done in our own country, A
merican produce would feed American la
borers, while they were furnishing us with
the manufactured article. When will A.
merican statesmen learn that their great busi-
ness should be to build up American interests,
instead of discussing foolish abstractionsl
The people should take this matter serious
ly in hand, and elect men who will attend to
their interests, instead oe consulting the in
terests Of foreigners. If foreigners want
benefits from our institutions, let them come
here and enjoy them, and while they are doing
that, help us along, by consuming American
produce and manufactures. Our doors and
arms are thrown wide open to receive them,
and TO adopt them into our great family, un-
der the protection of freedoms Eagles. But
let us put stop to the suicidal policy of keep
ing our work shops in Europe, by means of
which our country is continually drained of it's
precious metals, and an amount of indebted
ness run up against us, which causes many of
our best men to tremble for the country.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
THE MARKETS.
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
April 10, 1853.

| Rpth 10, 1000
FLOUR.-plenty arriving, but not for th
market; We are advised Of sales yesterday o
2io bbls, superfne from first hands, at S4,O5
and several wagon loads at the same figure
aud los do, extra, at S4,15; from store, sale,
by dray load Of superfine at 1925.
POTATOES.-The market is little firm.
er; sales on the wharf of 81 bbs, 4s sacks
and lls do, at As for Red Neshannocks, and
40 for White do. From store, sales by the
sack at 56.
CORN.--Sales on the wharf of 40 SKIS in
ear, and 100 bushels slelled, at so, and ready
sale at that price.
OATS-Sales on the landing Of l4l bus at
39l, and demand active.
SUGAR-iSales to the city trade Of 10 hhds.
at 5@5l, good quality.
MOSASSES-We note steady sales to
country at 3l@32 and in prime packages at a
figure higher
COFFEE-Large sales in the aggregate at
lO3, on the usual credit
BACON-Sales of 5000 lbs, Shoulders at
g, and 10000 lbs do, in small lots, at 61 Sides,
1000 lbs. at 81; and $500 lbs, Hams at 9@9i
CLOVER SEED-A sale of GO bus. from
first hands at 5000; from store $6,2j.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

| SlAIE oCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
In another colimn will be found an article
from the Ohio Journal of Education, recon-
mending Mr.. LoRIN ANDREWS for this sta
tion. That recommendation was signed by
large number of Teachers, without refer
ence to party politics. We also notice that
large number of meetings of Teachers, in
various parts of the State, have recommended
Mr. Andrews. There seems to be general
disposition among the people, to keep this
matter out of the slough of party politics. A
few have recommended party nominations,
but they have not been, and we trust will not
be sustained. What Mr.. Andrews is, in poll
tics, we do not know--but we do know that
he is gentleman and scholar, and one who
is both 'cOrthy and reH qualified to fill that
station. We hope he will be elected-but
we should regret seeing him accept yariy
nomination.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
IRON.

Uuder our free trade tariff our iron men
were nearly all broken down by foreign COM
petition. So soon as this took place, and the
forges were generally sold out by the sheriff,
the foreigners Immediately raised the prices
of their iron, and thus they got back the
money which they lost in sending in their
iron at prices which broke down our iron
men. Supposing they had our iron men COM
pletely upon their backs, they run up the
prices Of their iron very high This seemed
to operate as a tariff for our people, and O
large number OF furnaces were again put in
blast, g. a number of railroad companies have
contracted for American iron. This has
alarmed the foreigners, and they have already
commenced lowering their prices. We sup
pose the same old process will be gont
,hrough-that is, reduce their prices until ou
men are compelled to quit business, ard then
when they are again broken up, run up thei
prices, so as to get their money back again.
These things should not be SO. The A
merican government ought to stand by A
merican citizens, and by proper tariff, caus,
the resources of our own country to be de
ycloped. We have incalculable amounts O
iron ore in our country, and as has beer
abundantly proved, equal in quality to any il
the world. If Government would preven
foreigners sending in their iron at less thai
it costs them, for the purpose of breaking
down our manufactures, our iron works woul
soon be able to furnish all our wants, and tn
result would be, that domestic competition
would place it at q cost, kss than that furnish
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

0rThree extensive railroad loans are sal
to have been concluded in London--one 0
$4,o00,00o for the Louisville and Nsshvill,
Road---one Of S2,loo,Ooo for the Cincinnati
and st. Louis Road, and one Of S2,ooo,Oot
for another western Road.
0TJudge BINGHAM, an old and highly re.
spected citizen of Cadiz, o. died on Tuesday
morning, Of last week.
0rThe Ericsson engine is to be spplied
to the printing Of the New York Evening
Post.
0TJohn w. Gray, Editor of the Plain
dealer, has been appointed Post Master at
Cleveland.
0ITA Teachers Institute will be held in
Mt. p Pleasant, o. on the 25th inst Able
speakers will be in attendance.
0TGEo.lW. KENDALL of the Picayuns has
received the appointment of Post Master at
New Orleans.
0TDickenson declined the appointment to
the N. Y. Collectorship, and Hon. Green c.
Bronson has been appointed.
0TSanta Anna, it is said, accepts the
Presidency of Mexico, and promises to be in
the City of Mexico before the last of the
present month.
0rThe Maine Law has been defeated in
the Quebec Legislature.
0TThe amount of Specie and Dus, enter
ed at the N. Y. Custom House for March was
S. ,45 800.
0ITGcn. Scott, it is stated is about to
change the headquarters of the Army to N.
York City.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

RAtLRoADs.-Ohiobi bids fair to be before
long, network Of railroads. In every d.
rection these important improvements are go
ing on, with great rapidity, and by them the
vast resources Of our country will be rapidly
developed. Many persons are fearful that oui
people are extravagant in these outlays. This
may be SO. Our people are inclined to be
extravagant, when they have the means, and
we would much prefer seeing that disposition
exhaust itself in that which must be perma-
nently useful, than in extravagant living, which
not only wastes ones substance, but Injuries
the person while it is in progress.
But the question arises, may not the peo-
pie break down under the weight of these
undertakings! This is possible-but the
roads will be here, for the permanent benefit
Of the coaatry. Another thing should be ta-
ken into consideration. Our entire country
is comparatively new, and very large por-
ton of it wholly SO. These improvements
have double operation-they develope the
resources of the country, and those resources
when developed, add to the business of the
roads. For these reasons we have not had
the fears which many have entertained, that
our country would be ruined by its improve
ments. The only point to which we think
extreme caution should be directed, is, that
TOO many rival roads may not be made.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
vice-President King is dead!

He died on Monday morning, 18th inst
He sought foreign and mildcr climate in the
hope of regaining his health,-but after some
time spent in that country, and seeing no
improvement, but rather an aggrayation OF
his disease, he turned his course homeward,
and succeeded in reaching his residence, in
Dallas county, Alabama, before his DEATH
His distinguished position renders his death
a subject of National grief.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

The Ncw York Mirror writes as follows
about the present appearance Of the Crystal
Palace:
AS to the surrounding scene, it is rough
and unseemy. What changes a month oil
two will bring about, we do not venture tc
say; but at present the whole vicinity is bro
ken, desolate, uninvting suburb. The mas
sive Reservoir dignfes the neighborhood in
de ed, but the other objects i'll comport with it
A few brick buildings of the better class have
been erected. But the vacant lots, the pit,
filled with water, the ragged rocks yet ungra-
ded the relics of country shanties, the gene.
raj muddiness of the scene-all combine tc
produce a thorough disappointment in the
mind of the visitor who has gone up to the
40th street to take look at the place where
the Great Fair is to be held.
The Mirror is apprehensve that the build
ing cannot be ready by the lst Of May. We
will keep our readers posted on this subject
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
IN CALLING ATTENTION tn mn c,rv

Improosd Extract ef Ys!ioD Dock aud SdrsaparillO
we feel confident that doing service to all who
may he afflicted with Serofaious and other disorders orig
mating in hereditary tdn or from impariyot the blood
We have known instances within the sphere of our &C
Guanance where the most formidable disempcrs have
been cured by the of GaysOt Extract sf YeilOu
Dock and Sarsapariiia alone.
II is one of the few advertised medicines that Cannot
be stigatized with quackery for the Yeop Dock" and
the "Sarsapdriia well known to be the most eie
ent, (and At the same time noxious agents in the whole
atera Mediea andby far the hest and purest prepara
tion of them is DR.. GuysOtfs Ysop Dock aud Sarsap
ariHa.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

Many persons have often doubted the ex.
istence of such 'devp as Legree, in Mrs.
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin The follow.
ing is certainly one:
An exchange says: "Near Warrentown
Georgia, there is Cor was) a man on trial for
the murder of his fourth slave. The last one
he whipped to deuth-another he burned to
death, literally roasting him alive, tied to O
tree. He will probably be let off with Q
small fine." THIS is a free country.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, April ls.
COTTON-Sales $500 bales firm.
COFFEE-Sales 5000 bags Rio at 81
Java llI; steady.
SUGAR--Sales 200 hhds Orleans at Alas
MOLASSES--Orleans 27a2s; inactive.
FLOUR-Sales 6,7OO bbls State at S4,t6
aS4,62; Ohio $4,62a4, ,s7; sales 800 bbls South
ern at S. a $5,l2, firm.
CISsrssArr, April ls.-Flour quiet at 3d.
70 1915. Molasses 25 q 26.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
John NeeIen.


vs. In Partition.
George w. Neelen ., ai)
by virtue ofsn order Of sale to directed from III.
~ Court OF Common Plcas of Belmont County ohio. al
We Spring term lrJ3 will offer sale on Thursday the
lfh day OF April irJ3 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
andf O'Clock p NJ Of sad day nj the front door OF
The Court house in H. ClSirsylls Belmont County o,
the following described Lands and tencHsnis to wits stu
ate lying aud being Peass tow nshp Belmont County
ONO, the first tract parcelpf land contains two hun
dfed aud sixty or less bounded aud described
ts follows, 10 wit beng portion oitbs South hafOfsec
,loh hye O towrsbip sir, W Range three ~, ishg the
same tract oilGnd wned and occupied for many years by
James Neelen IN his life time Said premises bOun
Ied on the South by lands Of John Csk and the heirs of
Scott on the east by lands Of luther Harrow and JOhp
iogg. north by the land Of J0bp Gifn and Robert Nc
BRIDE also one other uact parcel Of land, hIuats in
tehwnsbipoi PeaFe aud county of Belmont. and state
o ONO, aud bounded aud described as follows, TO wit
icing portion ofthc hall Of SeCiOr thirty FIVE 3
township three, 80 Range two ~ containing nineteen
acres more or less being the lands aud iensmens
owned and occupied by James Nee'en ~ his life time
Tavern stand and bounded the south by lands Of
John NJ. Weeks and the Ly lands Owned by John
woods suGecI to the dover interest Of lsa Ella Seolen.
john G.. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
shefiT's Office, March iII5j3.-Si,D
N. y. The above sale il ton,iured until Tuesday.
the 10th day "f May lS3 at bch time the Above dcs
crihed Real Estate will he offered tracts 10 su pur
chasefs. J. T.. s.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
i 8 & q i :
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE!
\ al T..

Crows PoINT, Lake Co., Ia. June Is 1919
J. n. PARK-Dear Sir: As I have a deep cOlnmssers,
tinn for the afflicted permit me TO give you brief his
tory my atuluns, and the Cts derived from tbs
use Of DIR. WsIars BalsGm ot wild Cherry. In July,
lSH was attacked with fever of typhoid character
which eh me in ver debiliaIed state when in the
lowing winter as taken with severe cold which
duced e 10 ~ N an extent Ia give the appearance
oi cOnnT' I'D Colsumpive. lah0Tcd under severe
cough, rApectOrGted eat deal and WAS troubled with
cold set aud night sweas. also frequently raised blood
f. lungs. cont Ged in Ihs state gralu ally sink.
ing under Tie disease, uuin January, leI7. when
again attacked with lever. My CXiremces, espcc iay
my feet constantly cold and almost lost their feel
was living skeleton. finally determined to quit tax.
ing nedi prescribed by physicians and try Wstars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and from the first week
menced taking il | can date gradual recovery.
tnued its months, at the end of which time
cured aud enjoyed good health since. and
fully recommend the Bslsam to all those afflicted wit
diseases OF the lungs, and would 90 those ocmbI
cinQ its not tu he discouraged il two or three bb
do not effect cure, bat peTsevere as have done,
have no donbl that nine cases OF will be b
with renewed healgh es have been.
JOSEPH JACr sov
The genuine Wistar's Bssam OF wild Cher
smile the signature OF Henry Wistsf. NJ p%i,is
mia and ''SaniOrd 4 Park" on fine exv n,sj .,H i
graved wrapper. No other can be senuir g. '' 'h'
U-Prrice 81 per bottle bottles TO- s5,
soldby J'p' fAEn Cincinnati OhIa
North east corner of Fourth and " aim, e,,,.h.
Walnut siteet-to whom ell orders mus; he ,ddrs.s
FRAsIERN& COLLINS a, CI,i,,vn.
l. ID. JOHNSON ''
r. 3. Clark, 4orris,ov.
Gray & Jnnkins Rriarno,,
Nm. Smith F.i
Cmnthacke WhseIi.,
Isaac HOLLOWAY, pIu.hins
Nav o., ls5e.-lv
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

The citizens Of Mobile, without distinction
of party, rendered public dinner to the Hon.
J. ]. Crittenden, during his recent visit to
that city, which he was compelled to decline
in consequence of previous engagements
He left for his home in Kentucky on the 9th
instant.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
CONsrMpTInX 0F TuE LIiNGs
4 ! 4 i ! 4

IsTERESrISG CoRRESPoSpISCE.-nr. VIM. Y. B.nks,
Of Ncnia, ohio, highly respectable druggist that de
lghul village, informed Us that The sale of sta,s
Balsan OF Wild Cherry isUrparailsed. The de.nd
Il thd: he can scarcely keep himself supplied
with lie has mad his MediC Tor Iur, al;
fections. Some oi these esteemed gOOt and s..
gave temporary relief Hut since he had Wisiars NA-
OF Wild Cherry, number Uf the serious Casrs
were completely cured by its "l never Sold med.
cine" says the doctor, I'm which hat entire cOni.
dence that haze ia this"
TPWherever Wisiar's Ba'sam of Wild Cherry is in.
uOduced II aItEns that high reputation which
80 richly deserves VIVA! tsn p'eScnt its sale, when
every hand c witnessed ts wonderful cures! Ths
worst cases OF Asthma, and dangerous coughs
aud also those shat of long standing BrunchIiis OF
Consumption III iIs early stages, always cured by
L n is ,aL ~
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
lTSee advertisement.
NPPOIsONING.N


Thousands Of parents who Vermuge composed of
Castor OIL Ca'ome &c, are not aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they are actually laying The
foundation for series of diseases, such as salvation
loss of sight, weakness of limbs &c.
In another column will he found the advertisement of
IOlensack's Medicines, 10 which ask the attention
OF all directly interested in their well their
Childrens health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders
arising from those OF bilious type should make use of
the only genuine medic cine, IlOhensacks Liver Pills
IT F.Be not deceived but ask for Ilobensack's Worm
Syrup aud Liver Pills, and observe that each has the sig.
nature of the Proprietor, j. N. HOBENSACK. as none
else genuine.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
CINCINNATI, April 10,

STF'SE1'E'ERFFI
Doughty's drug store ,on the corner of Fifth
aud Main streets, together with four stores
east on Fifth, and three north on Main, are
all in flames. The goods will be partially
saved
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
April 90, 1853.
IS SALE.-E. g. F. FABER rs.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-E. g. +. FABER u.s.:
~ STERLING JOHNSTON, ct ably virtue of an exccu
ton directed from the Court of Common Pleas Of
belmont county, Ohio, will olcr for sale on Tuesday
the Sd day of May 1853 between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. and O'Clock p. of said day. the residence of
Sterling Johnston, in Smith township, Belmont county,
Ohio the following described goods and clatIes to w
one brown horse two horse wagon. and one horse
buggy. JOHN q. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
Shcri(f's Office, apr. 22d, 1853. 81
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
ALL AND JUDGE For YOTT

4 ALL AND JUDGE FOR YOUR
-, seves.-NnEAT ~ CH,PLisE jol,ers Of notions
and Fancy GOuds, Monroe street. " hee ing, Va We
would call the attention of merchants and pcdiars our
Spring stock which we are receiving, consisting part
Of
22OCO rolls Wall Paper, Of every quality;
l!,O Window Paper;
$40 " Velvet and roumon borders;
II doz. Fire Board patterns.
Cotton and silk Hosiery OF every description;
SILK, cotton ani Lis'c Thread Glove;
Spool and Skciu Thread:
Suspendcrs, Lace Gonds etc:
Note, cap, l-iler aud wrapping Paper;
School aad Blank Books;
Hardware. cutlery, combs, buttons;
Pins, Needles, hooks and eyes;
Zephyr wOrsted, sewing silks,
States, stationery brushes;
Periunery, gun caps, fishing hooks and lines.
Together with every small article kc;t by country mer-
chants.
~These Goods are laid in expressly for ohbing. and
will he sold al small ahvance for cash trade hand
l TThe highest market price paid for rags, feaihe-.
FAX seed, ginseng, heeswsy wooden socks etc. in eY
change or ior oass. March 20, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

We have few extra copies of the Chroni-
Gle containing the New School Law, which
we will sell! for half dime per copy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22

: HIhnaIsNII.e, UsNego -Onn'y, Way J-Is.
s. F. BeHHet'-Dcar Sr. ! purchased. a shu / lime a-O
h"lile OF your Yellow Dock and Sar-1para for mv
VIE, which she has used for her Complaint Erysuras
and weakness, Falling tie Womb Dc a,i 3. has al
ready helped er very much. Ol the Erys.pcias IL Ia
effected ncari cure. have just puTcha cd second
lotiie and udynE rom Tie etltlt OF the former feel
hdent that Il viii effect l.erf"ci cure.
Yours very respectfully, n. COBCEN.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-22
HORTICULTURAL NOTICE.

Naezss4.F,- AGRICULTUKAL NOTICE -
10y The Board of Managers Of the Bel
mont County Agricultural Society will meet
at the CLERKS OFFICE, in 81. Clairsyile, on
SATURDAY, the 23d inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
1t is expected that every member of the
Board will be present, as business OF impor-
tance will be transacted. BY order of the
President, CLIFFORD ARlCK,
April 18th, 1853. Sec'y.