davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

shall be without DIVISION neither sLau
any horses, cattle sheep swine other animals ,beoo
pasture large until such others occ,
ing shall mutually agree to occupy said land without dv
fence and i'll
SEQ. T. Whenever the dividing line between the la,d r
any person shall be situated that fence cannot he hH
thereon by of water otherwise and the owners 80
such lands place build the same either
party NAV apply to the fence viewers Of the town where said
land situated who, after giving reasonable notice o M
opposite party shall determine where such shall be bn,
how much aud what part, each shall build maintain
which decision shall be final between the parties as if il
ordered be built the dividing line between the lands
the respective and in every such be tho
duty the viewers establish the line of such fence ~
the line between such lands as their opinion will no
practicable, and each of the land at the such d.
of the fence shall after be deemed possession If
portion of his land enclosed with that of the other owner
in consequence of such division and should disagreement
arise relation to the occupancy of such lands the shall
be settled and determined by the fence viewers of the
where the SAID lands situated who shall the application
Of either party after giving suitable notice the opposite party
decide all such matter of disagreement.
SIC. Whenever the owners of adjoining
lands others occupying shall choose occupy his
lands and the adio.ng owner or others occupying shall
choose let his lands he and common person first
wishing occupy may build all much of the division
fence between he respective lands may be necessary for
him occupy his lands and whenever the 9TH
e shall commence TO occupy such adoninganis be
benefited by said division fence sdch owners or 9TH
es occupying. shall pay the person building repairing
SAID DIVISION fence for his equal portion thereof the amouif 10
be the value the time the occupant land frs M
gan to be benefited by said division feace.
SEC. When any division fence shall be suddenly injured
hy l,u- ~ rol,,td ~. r,,,. ,,a - ~ W "'S"'
~, =; III. . " l % '"'' P'' 'ne Si'"e III re-
i V" u"yS S'9 Ie'"3 '"T'e'o equ"eu oy any person
r,, - T. . pa! al u'i'ses uo"e 'ne opposite
70 uy ! ,i5 "o" ms pcC"peu IanoS |" mose OF
" ~ P"'y U'"s ''o ''no SUI" renee Is out oil repair.
SEC TO- II any person shall neglect refuse to or
i ~ l Va S 0'O' i'l 'eu uayS I'eI Suci request
'e 'i'y 'J''u '''eDl may MAKE OF eI" me same
and the person refusing negectng shall pay oppo-
l5 an I'"'"s1S oeV"SIo'eu 10y me neglect ol making
~ i'0' GU" '' ''e cNlcnSe oi hHNIhg OF foialrng the
SEC H. In all where by the provisions of this act,
.rr,,r o,ft .
o " "'Ie u 'ie o""e'S OF ADJOINING lands Is required to
ll ''o ulc CAl%uSe OF mixing or repairing any DIVISION
" '"' '"e "'s'ec, oI ua"hs or Tor one nan OF
'ne '"pP ol DIVISION renee me same win costs may toe re-
'0e g -, an ao'Ill on 'le case
0Ec * An agreement M writing between the owners of
ADJOINING laud relating TO he DIVISION fence Slgued 10y such
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

Mr.. Burton, who was witness in the late for
gerry and steamboat trials in Cincinnati, says that
10 lives were lost by the operations of the COM
pany Of nine persons formed sixteen years ago TO
burn steamboats, and get the insurance money /!
Two of the nine, he says, are dead the remain
der sevsn reside in 81. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati
and New York, and are all wealthy. 1 this is
true, the seven worthless must have very comfor
CURED by 4ti3 murders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

Report Of Ire substance Of his remarks On IN an.
peal takta ON his decision ruiiara motion.
male GA the Isl a4y Of DecsmJer By .Sena o.
&erens Of Crca0ald. 10 postpone the turtle,
bal otog.jor 4. ). senator until nert iceek Sat.
urGdyue 10Th day ~ Iecembtr, out OF order
After remarks by Senators Coolidge, Denison
Stone and Warner IN favor and Senators Row
ell ana Colt against the appeal, the President
sad, that he regarded tins question precisely tho
same as the one decided Yesterday, ruling the
resolution OF Senator Warner not IN order. az
hc presumed the Legislature will have adjourn
ed before the 10Th Of December, being informed
by reliable authority that resolution was agreed
upon, by The lolnt Committee appointed for thai
purpose, to adjourn on the morning OF the I'll
December therefore the reasons he urged might
well apply 10 tins question. Il Is me civ dif
ierenl mode OF gettEg at an indefinite postpone
ment of the same matter, and ID equivalent 10
that and it Jefferson and Gushing are authority
TO be relied upon, tue motion Is Clearly not IN or
der
" THIS motion motion 10 postpone is some
times used improperly, to get rid Of proposition
altogether as would be done by at indefinite
postponement This is effected by fixing upon
day winch. according to the common course Of
things, will not arrive until after the assembly
has been brought to close. But a motion
worded IN this manner is precisely equivalent to
amotlon for indefinite postponement and should
be so considered and treated. ~ Cushing's Han
nal, p 30, sec. 10 Vide Je6ersoa's Manual on
the same subject; and also the decision OF Sen
ator Coolidge, cited in remarks made by the
chair on the appeal from his decision, ruling out
Senator Warmers resolution.
lie might cite many other authorities, but
these he deemed conclusive as none can be
found against them. and would not therefore
trespass upon the time OF the Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15
Foreign News.

Three steamers have arrived since our last
foreign news was published.
Turkey and Russia.--lhe substance Of all
they nave voluntarily fullen back for good reos
ous. England and France are committed to the
suiror, Of turkey.
Cino.-The reyo'u,ionis,s cou,nue to be sue
cca5fhl.
The Presidents Message treats Of many things
in many words. In nothing Is it either very good
or very bad and we advise everybody TO rend II.
c. Since the announcement thnt there Is a
surplus of thirty millions in Uncle Sans treas
ury, 1t IS thought that the old gentleman will
be smothercd with friends. Not the "forty
thieves only, but probably forty thousand or So
will thy 10 get their arms into strong box.
Q5sThis week the Message and the laws en-
gross our columns. We congratulate our read
ers and ourselves, in the expectation henceforth
of getting more interesting newspaper materials.
Consoting. Washington Union intimates
that the compromise was nothing but a trick to
kill off freesoilism. Very likely. Congress
does little now days unless it is Ia rob or cheat
the people, in one fashion or another.
EYres.-On the 9Th inst, Keith's Starch Factory
and Jackmans Carding Works, at Barre lower
village, were destroyed by fire Both insured.
On the 10th the exclusive printing establish
ment Of the Messrs IIarpers n. y. City, was
entirely destroyed, with several neghborHg |
budngs-slx,een in all Loss estimated at
Sl,lG0O00 The Messrs Ilarpcrs were insured !
to a considerable amount, yet their loss, from the
mere interruption Of their extensive business,
must be very large.
The Edinburgh Reuie,c for October has been
published by Leonard Scott & Co. New York
The table of contents promises a rich feast 10
articles entitled Church parties the Arctic re-
gions our National Defcnces-M ahometanism
SC. &c. 50 per annum, two Reviews for -,
three for s., 81 for the four; Blackwood and
the four Reviews $40
MEcuANIcs, their prucip aud practical appli-
cations: by Oliver Byne, New York De
Wit & Davenport publishers. l62 pages
a handsome volume, aud to every mechanic
valuable one. The author Is reputable.
Thr Lod5s almanac for 1851: Boston, Jola P.
lewett & Co.
Beautiful, convenient and useiul-one Of the
hes, little books of the season
Editorial Change.-C. II. Hayden Esq. editor
of the 81. Albuns Messenger, has sold out his
interest IN that paper and purchased the Rutland
Herald.
Alr Hayden is an excellent editor, aud we hope
be viii receive the success winch we are sure he
will deserve.
j. II Mink, a justice of the peace, had his
walking papers from the eigizens Of Santa Fe, and
a coat of tar and feathers, being too much of
nuisance.
Let him come to Vermont, where ''minks" are
prolectei by law.
The following writing on parchment was
found in piece of lead pipe dug up IN Swan
ton. VII
NOV. %. A. d. is. (Eiher-04 or O.. This
is the SO true day must now die, this s the Goth
day since we left the ship. and all have Parished
ard on the Banks of this River | die So iarewelle
may future Posteritye Know our end
John Grave"
A. NJ Rallou who was convicted nj New Or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

A. NJ. Ballou, who was convicted at New Or
leans of the murder of his mistress, Eliza Love
has been sentenced to the state prison for life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

The following writing on parchment was
found in piece of lead pipe dug up IN Swan
ton. VII
'Nov. ~. A. ID. is. (Eiher-04 or 81. This
is the SO true day must now die this Is the Doth
day since we left the ship and all have Parished
ard on the Banks of this River die So iarewelle
may future Posteritye Know our end.
John Grave"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

'soeh 'e.olquou wac introduced Oa same day. see Sc
ate J iufnAl 1883
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

J. II Mink, Il justice Of the peace, had his
walking papers from the cgizens Of Santa Fe, and
a coat OF tar and feathers, as being too much of
nnlshnce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

Consotipg. Washington Union inimates
kill off freesoilism Very likely. Congress
does little now a days unless it is Ia rob or cheat
the people, in one fashion or another.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

MECHANICS, their principles aud practical appl
cations: by Oliver Byrne New York, De
Wit & Davenport publishers. l52 pages.
handsome volume, aud to every mcchauI'
valuable one. The author Is reputable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

O57This week the Message and the laws EN-
gross our columns We congratulate our read
ers and ourselves, in the expectation henceiortt
of getting more interesting newspaper materials
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

Let him come to Vermont, where 'minks" are
protected by law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

Editorial Change, II. Hayden Esq, editor
of the 81. Albuns Messenger, has sold out his
interest IN that paper and purchased the Rutland
Herald.
Alr Hayden is an excellent editor, aud we hope
he viii receive the success winch we are sure he
viii deserve.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05
NO. 2.
A n A C. r

To authorize Courts of Common Pleas
to appoint receivers in cases in at
tachmcnt and to repeal section four of
the act entitled "An act allowing and
regulating writs of attachment" pass.
ed January q, 1924.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That in
all cases in attachment now pending in
the Court of Common Pleas, or which
may hereafter be commenced, said court,
or any Judge thereof in vacation, shall
have power, on the apple alton of the
plaintiff, Or any creditor who may have
filed declaration in any such case, and
upon good cause shown, to appoint a
receiver who shall take an oath faithful.
ly to discharge his duy, and shall give
bond to the State of Ohio, in such sum
as said court or judge thereof may direct,
and with such security as shall be ap-
proved by the clerk Of said court, condi.
toned for the faithful performance OF
his duty as such receiver, and to pay
over all moneys, and account for all pro.
perty which shall come into his hands
by virtue Of such appointment, at such
times and in such manner as said court
may direct.
Sec. 2. Receivers appointed under the
provisions of this act, shall take posses.
sion Of all notes, due.bills, books of &C.
count, accounts, and all other evidences
Of debt that have been taken by the
Sheriff or other officer. as the property
of the defe rdant in such attachment, and
shall proceed to settle and collect the
same, and all credits due to the defend.
ant; and for that purpose may commence
and maintain suits in his own name as
such receiver, and shall also have pow
er to manage and control any real es.
tate that may have been attached, and
receive the rents and profits thereof, un
til such real estate shall be sold, by the
order Of the court. Such receive. shall
also. when required, report his proceed.
ings to the court, and shall hold all
moneys collected by him, and property
which may have come into his hands
subject to the order of the court.
SEC. 8. In all actions or suits in the
name ofany such receiver, the defend.
ants shall have the rights Of defence, by
way Of set off or otherwise, which they
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05
LAWS D.y OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
No. ].
A N A C. r


To amend the laws prescribing the du'
ties of County Recorders, and repeal.
ing section therein rccited.
SEC. l. Be it enacted Iy the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That
the Recorders of the several counties ol
this State, shall be entitled to the sum
Of ten cents, to be paid on the presenta'
ton and reception of every deed, mort
gage, power of attorney, or her lnstru'
mcnt of writing presented for record, III
addition to the fees now prescribed by
law, to be paid by the person or persons
presenting the same, for the purpose ol
keeping up the gen cral indexes.
Sec. 9. The second section of the act
entitled can act to amend the act en-
titled an act to authorize county record.
ers to transcrbc records in certain ca.
scs, passed January 3oth, 1885, and Tor
other purposes in the words following,
to wit: "it shall be the duty of said re-
corders hereafter to continue said in.
dcxcs from this time onward, as the
business of their respective Offices may
require, without compensation, further
than the cost of the books used for that
purpose" be and the same is hereby re-
pcaled.
JAMES G. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
VIM. MEDlLL,
President cfthe Senate.
Nov. 10, 1852.
Auditors Office,
Lawrence County Dec. 16, 1s52I
certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the original as certified by VIM.
Trcvitt, Secretary of State.
JAMES G. TERRY, Auditor
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05
would havesi,ad if this act had not been

would havehad il this act had not been
passed.
SEC. 4. That such receiver shall, up.
on his appointment, forthwith cause the
several persons indebted TO said defend
ant, to be notified ofhis appointment as
receiver, in said proceeding in attach.
mcnt; which notice shall be written or
printed, and be served on said debtor or
debtors, personally, or by leaving CO.
py thereof at their place Of residences
and from the date of such service said
debtors shall stand indebted to the
plaintiff in attachment, to tho amount
of moneys and credits in their hands, or
due from them to the said defendant in
attachment, and shall account therefor
to said receiver.
SEC. 8. That the property attached,
shall remain in the hands Of the Sheriff
or other officer, unless otherwise ordered
by the court and unless the garnshcc,
in whose possession it may be found,
shall give bond to the officer, with two
sufficient surctics, frccholdcrs of the
county, in double the appraised value
thereof, conditioned that the same pro.
pcrty, or its appraised value in money,
J shall be forthcoming to answer the Judge
mcnt of the court; provided, that if il
shall appear to the court that any par
of said property shall have been lost o
destroyed, by unavoidable accident, shcy
shall remit the vuluc thereof to the per
son so bound.
SEC. 6. That section four of the ac
entitled Gan act allowing and regulat
. ing writs of attachment" passed Janu
: ary seventeenth, one thousand eigh
hundred and twenty four, be, and tn
! same is hereby repealed.
I JAMES C. JOHNSON,
+ Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
n WIN. MEDILL.
e. President Of the Senate.
!. Nov. "a, 1862.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05

10 be destroyed, and the offender sen.
tcnced TO 80 days Imprisonment on
proof that such liquors were kept for
sale
SEC. l5. Before any appeal can be
brought under section II, bond must
be given with two sureties, in the sum Of
500, conditioned to prosecute appeal
and pay all costs, fines and penalties.
If appeal may be decided against him
he shall pay in ADDITION to the penal
ties, &C., of the lower court the sum Of
$50 The public prosecutor is to con.
duct the trials and receive the costs taxa.
bic to the State, in addition to his sala.
ry. Neither the court or prosecuting Of
ficcrs have any pover to remit or reduce
the costs in any cases arising under this
act
Sec. l6. All payments or compcnsa
tions and all sales, transfers, mortgages
&c., which either in whole or in par
shall have been made Oh account Of in
toxicating liquors, shall be utterly nul
and void against all persons and in al
cases, the purchasers of such liquor
may be q witness for either party.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05
New Building Material.

An invention has, ii is stated, just been
patented, for the adoption Of a prepara.
ton Of coke and other substances, by
which bricks, paving slabs, door and
stair steps, tiles, pipes, blocks, railway
sleepers, ana other articles Of general use
by builders, &C., can be produced with
a perfection, and at cost which II is OK.
pected by the inventor will offoct com.
pletc revolution in the public trade.
The at which it is proposed to offer the
coke brick to tho public is scarcely one.
third Of the cost Of the clay brick, while
in point Of durability it is superior to tho
best articles supplied from the kilns.
The manufacture, according to spccifca.
ton, is effected by means Of cast.iron
moulds, the interior Of which arc OF tho
exact dimensions Of the common brick;
in this mould certain quantity Of duff,
or waste coal, powdered coke, charcoal
or cindesr is placed, and being car6oniz.
cd, the amalgamated material swells 10
the exact form required. When taken
from the the mould II undergoes finish.
ing process, in which varnish is applied
TO the end or side, having while wet
coat of powdered glass, with an admir-.
turc of mineral coloring matter siftcd
over it. Tho brick is then verified,
when beautiful glaze Of any requi, u
color is produced, and the article is ready
for use. During the manufacturing pro.
cess the fumes are passed through water.
The finishing process is only required
for particular purposes, and in many in.
stances the coke brick is available with
out it. The material is rendered fire
proof by an application of the muriate Of
alumina, and is impervious to atmosphet.
ic influences by the nature Of its lorma'
, ton. When articles Of coke fabric are
, required of extraordinary density, vari.
alton in the filling material, and also an
| extraordinary amount Of compression,
. are necessary; and then there is hardly
any limit TO the degree of solidity which
r may be obtained 1t is further stated
: that there is no description of article us.
r ed in the erection or ornamcnta,ion OF
l buildings but may be produced from tho
}. material; thus colums for interior use,
y cornices, capitals Of plain AMI orna.
c mental design, can be manufactured and
supplied in a finished state.-Lond0n
y Paper.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
CIrIzENs OF LAWRENCE AND ADJOINING CouN-

CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE AND ADJOINING couN-
TIES:
We propose to publish at Ironton weekly
Newspaper under the title of the SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES, in which we solicit your able
cooperation.
1t will maintain and advocate the great prin-
ciples of Democratic Liberty, and their appli-
cation to our State and Nation; the dcvelope-
ment and extension of the peoples rights, and the
remedies for existing evils; the diffusion of
knowledge; the elevation of the toiling millions
of our country, and the advancement Of general
happiness; that of right the land belongs to the
people, and that the public lands of the United
States should not be sold or granted to corpora
tions, but henceforth be made free in limited
quantities for actual settlres only; the exteE-
sion of freedom and free institutions; the devel-
opment of our great national industrial resour-
ces, and Just distribution of the profits Of
the profits of useful labor; reform in the
currency Of the country; the simplication Of
law, and cheap and speedy administration Of
justice; equal government and equal laws.
The Times will give general summary of the
news Of each week, report of the markets,
&c. &c, a -.. T..
TERMS,-The Times will be issued the first
week in January and weekly thereafter,-wil
be of imperial size, and printed on entire neu
type, for ONE DOLLAR per year ifpaid in ad
uanee, or ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
paid within the year.
- B.F. CORY.
We are satisfied that such arrangements are
made as will insure publication Of the above
named paper, for one year at least
H. CRAWFORD. RALPH LEFT
JAMES G. TERRY. JOHN CAMBP ELL
Dec. Q. 1859.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-05

E0""Massa says you must sartain
pay de bill today" said a negro to a
New Orleans shopkeeper.
"Why, he isn't afraid I'm going to
run away is he % was the reply.
"Not c'zacly dat; but look ahee,''
said the darkey slyly and mysteriously.
he's gwoin to run away heself, and dar'
for wants to make big raise!"