davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

mating Of the Bar Of New York held yesterday
for The purp se Of expressing their Of respect for the
late Tx Chief Justice JosEs There very large attend
ance Of members of the profession the Supreme and Sue
nor Courts having adjourned for that purpose
Chief Justice Oakley presided with several judges ana
nmbers Of The profession VcePresidens and Secre
tsries Eloquent addresses eulogsc of deceased were
made BY Judge Edwards, Messrs. Daniel Lord Hiram
Kechum Kirkland the Recorder and one or two other
yenemen The resolutions offered were those presented
A. The last meeting with two addonal-oi latter
10 favor Of procuring copy Of the portrait OF Judge
Jones now IN possession Of IL. Graham to be placed
In the Law Library. The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Waning Mems ,h,l.,,an Association.

An adjourned meeting was held Stuyvesant Institute.
The President Prof Howard Crosby presided. Amend
ments proposed at the last meeting relative to disc pine
were adopted The Secretary directed to put stand
ing advertisement of the Association into the religious pa
PERI
Mr Lazar made remarks Of interest reavr TO his
visit to the Young Mems Christian Association of New Lon
don which Is in prosperous condition Members OF the
different churches met in the after the adjournment
and appointed members of the Finance Committee SIEVE
RAJ new members were added
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Lectures on Man.

Mr. O. s FOwfER, the Phr, nologist, commenced last
night NJ the Beeckcr Buildings course of LIE tures on
Man, or Phrenoogy and Physiology explained and applied
10 Education Self Improve Intellectual Culture Mat
rirnony Religion Temperance Human Development and
Progress
The same lecture win be repeated to night at the Me
thenics Institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS Sc THIS EVEyIyG.


FowIrRs LroTvRs on MAsMeehsnie' institute Bower.
TS Min e. s a .d Br s A boas
Tur Low CsAsr walsst. and the farce Tryins On
MAXI YouF WILL, Hole the Wal and Money BsnuH'
JuILENs CoScERrs Metropolitan Hail. tonight
WOODS MSsTstLs-EthOPian Densaiions "a Boadwsy
wassseToS CRegs-Psrforssnee afternoon and evening
sicsoR and Masc-stuyveant Institute
DE diseoy ring the Missksppi-At Union Rooms
BsssSaG. GSos.M, o. ES1fT sSo HcIS IASD|o BoSivn7
Thr BRrAS G1LfR7 o. CHRsfi,S 1ET~NO SIS Brolsy.
GALLERY OF EGrPrIAs essnt institute
Stree Shakspere drew his Fas;af are hardly aware
of anything brilliantly witty Rossins Btrjer-osab
lislng parallel between two different arts Last night
this produced with strong at Nblos which
have already detailed and the audience in excellent
humor with the result We glad TO welcome back
Madame Bertucca Maretzek the stage Revere Marni
Salvi all shouo and Beneyenano in the few wit
messed had idea of the mercurid and tricky
Figaro.
dancer appears TO nisls with the Ravels Sec ad
Vertistment
JulrCns concert at Metropolitan Hall last night fully
equal to its predecessors There played Of quad
rines-71c Cal tcrnon the concluding OF which
so piqusnt that it drew forth The noble au1
classic overture to ARacroa, by Cherubni given for the
first fine was we regret TO say, codly received Frys
syuphony Day in the Country given for the hith
time the orchestra having mastered their difficult parts
Botesin played fine solo arranged from William IoI
lokcc Dood however carriedthe palm over the esscs
An Instrumental full orchestra arrangement of the strong
and beautiful portions of Don Gioraap played as has
never been in this country, was, shame 10 say
received almost in dead slence-showing how
much we have learn in order TO appreciate instrumental
music. Indeed il may BE- stated broadly, almost without
qualification that for instrumental music where melody
and that OF certain kind does predominant there no
appreciation whatever Ii takes some time 70 educate
people up io an artistic standard in music pictures and ar
checture else to this period should Rot have cut such
poor figure nationally There is applause bestowed
Julens YANKEE Doodle than would II engrossed be
given the symphonies OF Mozart and Beethoven and the
OF Weber all combined To understand the
buatons II harmony and rhetoric OF music requires study
and does not under the head OF amusement We
perceive any sign OF tagging in Juens mode OF
conducting He IS always the sane and that il Just one
could wish
See advertisement for onight
hr Powol's picture Of De soto Discovering the Mss
spp Yesterday opened to the public at the Gallery Of
the Art Unon. II not placed well the gallery would
adma, and is not TO the best advantage 1t should
stand AT the end OF the and al the side Pablo
expe aion has been raised very high with regard 10 J; by
the many letters in its praise which have been written iron
Paris since was commenced there and TIE opportunity Of
seeing hoy up 10 the preccnceiyed degree Of
eNeeho.rc VII doubles be generally Improved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

It viii be recoTecssd that in the Worlds Temperance
Convention in this City baTel Of four sold ST sue
ton for the benefit Of tie n Wisconsin The hvur
was bought in BY Bowen McNames, the SIM Of 800
The American Temperance Union has just published tie
tracts which the money paid for. TO the nunbor OF y
bousoad They have been sent OF to Wisconsin to do The
work Of the campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
THE TURF.
Union Cc,nr-e, a.. I.-Trot.fu

Union ttnr-e 4. I-Trof.tIIg.
SATURDAY Oct. l, 1s53-Match sJOO-fnile heats, IN
der the saddle
J Woodruff Oh. sel1 .........-......-....
D Phfers b b. Dufsh Charley ..........-... dnrd
Time-2.G-253
Sem won the haDday In tive straight beats takinZ
the lead and never headed in the Dutch Char
bad the call previous TO starring at 600 to $40 Aer
The first heat the odds changed to 900 10 $50 Sem
b0totfed this race under great Disadvantages being
very sore with the scratches Hs Offers 10 match
him to 20 by the spring 20 miles in the hour for 1000
AZ far judge, Sem is very speedy horse, and
Of great endurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Mexv-yorL Medical College.

The Preliminary Course of Lectury in this lnstituto
was commenced last night by Prof BARKER, whose them
was Uterine Pathology These lectures are for the ST.
dents and the profession only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

,eet IN "Wednesday ts- ia day Of October MS =. oeeek
IN % nominate for fhe ofe Of e1ssf q me A,
" he'd . te rsr " 70 70 rT
navy s.r. IL he ssd ros ohsr pscs 81 ~ consr
tiur dssts:e 5r Dsse th '9ai DC ned
ffsiovss
Firs, DbsTiei-Fhs and Seeoed " ATS g 2, - =, 49,
and SIKH " srrs 9, 70 - esrf
1.,ti Dre-Tve NJ Nineteeuih and TwsnySscond Ward
se-sszteeuih sad Twsutieh Wards az ali-
u1eEs 3fhs- 7thsE. a. - l.
Of Dob fns ocoet NJ The place Of DO Ing tie pr
Ward s1ch other place q he sd Cor
res ms Srrss nominate esBasdstss for Chse- Oreers
ACuef p<Tsors Toa esch District ~ Counsinsn
IN on Mondsy the i7h dsv Of October ls e. q Soct IL
A. nrl rae said Committee deEusts q 1onate
esssrie Councilman sid D except 10 slh Cornell DE-
nit compose entire ard whsre The C0nnesH sh. -
po1nin.ieG ~ the Chatter CouEen.ion. ~ -,
Red n TIE elections cid DeezA.cs shall b. held
Each 5or places sud rnSs the direction o. ~ fo
Inspectors named BY the Dele from the several ards
Ho1Ss Ha-1
NO iIo GresnwiehSt XIII-yo 80 G-snd4t
ll-No. s. anast XIV-No q Prncest
- Xs-StuyEe=snt irsitrte
TF-No. a Jsu1esst 6Al-NO y letl-av-
F-EO O. West EToadwBv. XfIi-Hefrnitags Hall
TI-Sirfi Ward Hotel ANIlI-J C-.fks1 lst-av I'D .
IT-Sevenh Ward Hotel NIX-Ro2cfs f1dF
VTII-Coufsr Vsrck 4 Dom MIX Xx-Eo ~ s-h
IX-smiths. 81 Perv-t AAl-SoTne5 5rh~ 5na .it'
= Gomez Ann nd Grand XXfI-MOoreL s. BEOldwsy.
XII-Psfick NcGsun's
On motion l.
P~bef That the electors o. the Twsn'yhTs, AID Igen5-
seopd Ward he requested Of the General
Committee, I'D COMMITTEE fr each Of thoss
THOs BARR Chsinn,n
Gao 0IAaER, yssers4,,s.
va L. RILEY, j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Third md For tn Presbyteries.

Regular meetings of these Presberes were held yeser
day morning but business of public Importance trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Concord pcmosratIc Club.

- MEETING OF supposed Society owning this pa,ronym.c
.aed in the Seventh Ward last night but our repore,
'e attendance meager that there was no attempt
nj Organization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

Among the Pas-snger by the BalC from BsroPe yeseE-
dsy ihs Rev DR. Berrisn Rector Il Trinity Church
the hsy Evans the Rev A A. Miller and james GOrtou
Bennett edtoE q TIE Htyad lady and tvS ehdrea-o1s
-, N F,rore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

Goods ior the Par poured into Case Garden yssy hee
yesterday. giving promise q a eoodly show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

been ascerfained that the Russian ere}ne
carried stones and rocks Sulns to throw them os1
board at mighty and there remain only two cour -.
which caa export corn Russia and the United S.sSs,
IL is net to be expected that prices should range -
high a. in lS46-l7, since the potato has not besn
hiShted in Ireland. and the hsrves; in England u
better than in the famine year. yet the quantity II
bcsdstuas required IN Europe Is immense.
Tie Emperor Of Austria Is highly delighted that tbs
crown s.; stephen has been found He does not per
ceise that the importance which be attaches to Ne,
snbol OF the Constitution OF Hungary, is en- aekn9v
Judgement Of the right Of Hungary not % be reganies
AZ an integral portion Of the Austrian empire Shean
~ inquire into the history of that rlc he would 6ut
that il had often been slrei, IN the Imperial Treasury
az Vienna, while the absorption OF Hungary into kss-
tTia las always failed
Tie Turkish proclamation was published at Conssss.
us.lle ON me an on the 9TH the Egyptian Army wac
reviewed BY the Sultan and marched 10 Shrmls
Professor NeUmann, OF Munich one of tle mass ~.
no~ned oriental scholars, thoroughly conversant with
the Chinese language. is about 70 emiers.e IA tss
United states lie is one Of those men who both by
chars eier and scholarship are valuable acquisition for
America
According TO the last sdvices from China. ceuw..
dore Psrn had acquired one Of the BoKis lslAaa..
(tEis the correct spelng Those Islands are clos,
teJapaD. anil Prof NeHmaun several wears AGO. ave
description of them from japanese soarces he ..r 1.
the japanese pronunciation OF two Chinese letter.
which mean uninhsbted or empty islands They Aavs
been known to the japanese for ages but sever
~ has been pretended over them. The Russians
i watch the proceeding OF the American expedition
trying in the meantime 10 ge; permission from tsv
Chinese to trade with Canton and the other seapOr
according 20 the ancient treaties. Russia having fhs
laadtrade is excluded from the seaports There aes
AAewse intrgues going for eession OF some dis
trcts Of Manohoara, in order to the ee navixs
tion OF the Amour for Russia Agricultural slave Size.
such Russia is, must always encroach ON their ,ge
bogs in spite of their sparse population they arr Os
OF annexation the Danube well "a on the Cssviss
AMI on the Pacific. The Car who has now assumed
Eew title, that Of tailfa to God, covcts Mol
Nallschs, and ManchOura az the same time N Spses
ofthe tenth commandment The Princes aud Prncesses
Of Russia designated in the Russian Court GA.
as bciestrs." The titles and ceremonies OF thu
Eastern Empires are revived in the North. ARC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

The rsguiar term Of study c, Columbia College con-
'nenoed YESTERDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

TIE Ner York American states explicitly in IL editorial
columns that during the pas; week large stores Of al'
ard ammunition muskeis, revovers and side were
sec1 to BE- carried into St Mays Church il GraDdst
The editor Of Te AAeresn saw this true and thai fcsn
be verified BY dozen respectable witnesses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Kentucky Running-Great Four Mile Race at
Lexington.

This race which took place Saturday. Sept "a. was
OF the fastest not the best on record in
Kentucky The following is a summary;
John Dick Doty 4yesr old by Botondsm by Ecpe
r. p Fields Ltle
die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

Detroit Races.

Dick Doty the winner had been purchased aidayf or
two before be by his present owner Mr. Morgan for
the sum Of e. COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

rY DRUGGISTS and Country Merchants can b. sup
pi.ed vth Dr. To1.iss CrLErE,rEo NrSfES LtstN-rr r
5 80 - g. -er s1rrn 81 lla -. pr rosA Ta,l-
-. -. . ii ~. IA s.ls Dgs-s - 40 srseE-tsha ,
- : S5ss Ass.ss. PsTs1sisss azt<n. Co sfs222
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

STRAsGERs-Among the recent arrivals at some Of the
leading Hotels we notice the following names:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

Gas Gas-Cas Fixture. OF new and beautiful de-
san. se Id 4. 10 srcs- nsralscfrr4 det "a AAc--
NsEsEs 60 No rs B1slasy The nsH Fsfent 'af sas'i
s sYpid ho wish se fEon y - > p seat % KEN
tils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

REAL EsTATE-Albet II Nicolsy sold - lots Of Upper
Monisania property yesterday The prices ranged from
$500 es5O each The average price $40 each The
lots were mos;Iy lOOxlOO and lOOxl25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

IRvIse HouE-A change has been recently made in IL
prprietozhp Of the Irving House. " the accession q
Harry Bradley Esq Of Burlington Vermont and the with
drswa Of lr Doote resident Of Ohio. who has so pa
dpsied personally in the management Fhich has hitherto
been wholly under the charge Of the other partner Mr. BrI
roughs Mr. Bradley lately the President of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad Company and Is gentleman ~ho
brings with Lin experience energy and shssao;e and e
POPULAR favor Of the North The firm Is Bradley
BuuouRhe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

To TIrr IADIFs-UB.DELL. PERSON & LAKE,
Ma 81 Bussy. invite their cd patrons cal ,ae pl =
thefr "a Cd neh Broesfe = an = -
ueTsis eetei BY eus thcir n he Coniaa1-1 Ast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

NEwYORE HIsIoRIoAL SOcIITY-The frs meeting OF
the above Society this will he held this evening in
the small chapel Of the New oF University An interest
ing paper from Mr. squres the Aboriginal Rensns Of
Honduras together with other communications Of import
ance will be read The Anniversary Address vii be de
Lvered BY Rufus Choate on the 18th of November Eext
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
Sherif''s Sale.

The State of Ohio, Scioto county, IS.
PURSUANT to the command Of an execu-
III ton writ of Fl. Fa., from the Court Of
Common Pleas, in and for the county of Scio-
to, and State of Ohio, 10 me directed, shall on
the 22d day of April, 1853, at the door of the
Court House, in the city Of Portsmouth, Scioto
county, and State Of Ohio, between the hours
of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. NJ, exl
rose to public sale the following described
Town Lots, situate in the town Of Buena+
Vista, in Scioto county, and State of Ohio,
said lots known and designated by their mum
bers as follows, to wit: Lot No. "a, 1900;
No 25, 1000; No 26, 1900; No 81, 1906
No %, 1000; No 90, 1900; No 30, 1906
No 80, 600; No SO, 1000; No 36, 500;-
No 81, 1000; No 3S, 1000; No 80, 1905
No 40. 14OO; No Al, 1900; No AZ. 1000; No 43,
1900; No "A, 1900; No 45, 1900; No 50, 1000;
No 81, 1000; No SO, 1000; No SO, 1000; No 81,
100; No SIS, 1900; NO Sc, 1000; No 81,
800; No SO, 600; No SO, 500. III
Said lots to be sold as the property Of John
Mccall, at the suit Of Emmitt and Davis,
against said John Mccall. EN0S GUNN ,SAf.
March l9, $50.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
pIAN0FnnTES

NyHE Subscriber has made arrangements
and is now prepared to al orders for Pi-
ano Fortes from. the factories Of AChickering,
Gilbert, Bacon, Raven. and others.
He can assure those who may wish to pur-,
chase, that he can supply Pianos Of tho most
celebrated manufacturers las he will receive
none cther) at the same prices that they can be
had East for cash, thereby saving transporta-
ton, &c
He has an excellent instrument now al his
residence for inspection, from the factory Of
Bacon & Raven, New York.
JNo. YoAKLEN
Nov. 25-wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
Emporium of Fashion.
Rankin & McF arlin,

MERCHANT TAlLORS,
"AVE bought out A. c. Davis & Co., and
III are prepared to attend to oil calls that
may be made upon them.
They intend keeping on hand all descfip-
tions OF Cloths. Cassimeres, silk Velvet, Satin,
ETC., which they pledge themselves TO MAKE
UP in the best and most fashionable style.
They also have on hands, READY MADE
CLOTHING, SO that he who may find him.
self short OF garments can be supplied 1t a
moments warning.
Understanding the business thorough they
hope to please all who may confer their favors
upon them:
Ports. Nov. 18-lwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
FOR SALE.

TH E UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i SALE l6O acres Of land, more or less, sit
uated on Pond creek, 81 miles northwest of
Portsmouth, on the Hillsborough road,, and
Of mile from the canal [; 60 acres under
cultivation, healthy situation. excellent wa
ter, good frame 2-story dwelling, barn end
out. houses good water privilege, on Itch
are the remains Of Saw and Grist Mil, with
lot Of raccOon burrs, an Apple and Peach Or
chard, a convenient location for public house
If not sold by the lsi Of April next will be rent
ed. Terms : Half down, balance on short
time properly secured, on interest. Title in
dispu table. For particulars address, post paid
GEORGE W.sC0TT,
Feb. l1-6w, ,d&w Dubuque. Iowu.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
The La1c OHIO state Fair.

lie AatC Ohio State FAIR
s many Of our citizens haye not been able,
IN on account Of business and other mat
terss TO have visited Cleveland during the late
exhibition Of the Stdte,s ingenuity, DO, the
undersigned would most respectfully call the
attention Of oil that are in want OF CHEAP
GOODS to the rnn0rs Of New Goods that they
have just received at then olastand, adapted to
the wants Of all. which will be soled at ex-
tremeiy low pricess They are determined 10
maintain the confidence Of their friends, and
have exerted their endeayors to bring on a
splendid stock Of berry cheap and handsome
goods for the season. Visit, then, the estab-
iishment Of W. HALL q SON, and secure a
very great saving in your purchase,
Their ann is to please and accommodate all;
and in order to do this they buy their goods all
forcpsh; do their own work; no rent nor clerk
hire to pay, aud consequently can sell ve,y
cheap.
They have received also, fine assortment oil
ready made clothing, which they will sell at
equally low prices.
They are satisfied that an examination by
the purchasing community is only necessary to
confirm all they say.
W. H. and Son avail themselves Of this oc.
casioh to return sincere thanks to their friend;
for the very liberal patronage heretofore recei.
we'd and hope to merit q continuance of theil
favors.
W.HALL & SON.
Portsmouth, Oct. 6, 1852.
RUMORS.
"Open your ears for which if you will stoE
The vent ofhearing when loud rumor speaks
SHAKsPEARE
IT'S strange-'tis very wonderful
That rumor once the truth should speak
Astonishing the multitude
To see her play so strange freak
But if doubt you have indulged.
| You'll bid your bosoms doubt no more,
| If you'll but take the time to call
! At w. Hall g. Sons cheap store.
The most fastidious there will find
Dry Goods suited.to their mind,
The best and cheapest ever made
Of every fashion and every grade.
Just call and see, you'll find forsooth,
That Rumor sometimes sreaks th truth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
BLANK BOOKS.

A s the first Of January is approaching
n when business men frequently change
their firms or books, It is very important they
should be made before using. therefore take
this early opportunity Of informing all such
that | have on hand large stock Of French
and American Blank Book papers, yhich will
be ruled to any pattern and in the best man.
ner.
Persons wanting will please leate their or.
ders at tho new bookstore, No. 4, Buckeye
Block. Front street, Portsmouth ohio.
nov29 STEPHENSON.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01

and for other purposes, passed February tenth
one thousand eigh: hundred and forty y-nlne;
An act TO amend an act, passed February
twenty fourth, one thousand eight hundred
and forty-eight, entitled an act 10 amend the
lact entitled an act for the support and bet
lterTegulation of common schools, and 10 Gre !
ate permanently the Office ofsuperintendent.
passed March seventh, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty eight, and the acts amen
datory thereto, passed March sixth, one thou
sand eight hundred and furty-nine; An act
TO amend an act entitled an act for the sup
port and better regulation Of common schools,
aud to create permanently the Office Of super
intendent, passed March twelfth, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-nine; An act
10 amend an act entitled an act for the sup
lport and better regulation Of common schools,
and TO create permanently the office OF SUI
lpenntendent. passed March seventh, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty eight. and
the acts amendatory thereto passed March "a,
one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine;
An act in relation to oschooI district tax, pro-
viding for the annual school district meetings,
andrequiring maps Of school districts, pass
led March seventh, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty /; An act for the appointment
uf state board of public instruction, pass
led March twenty second, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty; An act supplementary TO
the act for the appointment Of state board
of public instruction, passed March twenty
third, one thousand eight hundred and Fifty;
| An act providing for school districts, and
school district meetings, prescribing the du-
ties of district officers, and clerks and treas
urers of townships, and increasing the state
and county common school funds, passed
March Oath, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty one, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed; provided that the obligations or La
bilities incurred, and rights acquired under
the provisions Of any of the acts hereby re-
Ipealed, shall remain, and be in no wise alter
ed or affected, but may be enforced as if this
act had not been passed: and the school Off
GERS in the several school districts of the
state, as now organized, shall hold their re-
spective Offices, and perform their respective
duties, until the local directors herein provi-
lded for, shall have been electrd and qualified.
JAMES G, JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
4 GEORGE REX,
Il President of the Senate, pro tempore.
March l4th, 1853.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Id, 1853.
: he reby cer:ify, that the foregoing Law
is correctly copied from the original rolls
) on file in this office.
4 WILLIAM TREVITT.
Secretary of State.