davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-30
IRlLAnA.. Dec. %. 1883. I
y o'clock, T. NJ. (

No Important news siLce the arrival Of
the Pacific. Malk kcts unchanged.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-30

nS- A dangerous nest Of cOunterfeiters
has just been broken up in the village of
Knoxville and Corning, in Steuben county,
New York. Six persons we're arrested,
named James Cutler, and Susan his daugh-
ter, G. b. Thompson, c. D. Jollie, Judson
Palmer, aud man named Cherry. The
operations were carried on in the house of
Cutler. He and his daughter Susan, girl
Of about eighteen years Of age, and Judson
were taken to Jail. Its believed that these
are only portion Of the gang.
We also notice that John Tarr, and .
colored man named Toney, from Muncy
Dam, in this county, were recently arrest
ed at Wellsboroug, Tioga county, on sus-
picion Of being engaged in counterfeiting
Several hundred dollars of counterfeit mo
ney was found in the possession of Toney,
and a small amount in the possession of
Tarr. They we're committed to the Tioga
Jail.-Muncy Lun,inary.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

dcrcd prnnst defendant In his absence, the same
mny be set aside upon the following conditions
l. That his motion be made within ten days after
such Judgment was entered.
.. That he pay or confess judgment for the costs
awarded against him.
8, That he notify in writing the opposite party
his agent or attorney, IL to DO done, Of tho
opening of such Judgment and OF the time and place
o trial nj least five days before the timc. IL the par
" reside in the county, and IL he be no, resident
of the county by leaving written notice thereof nj
the office of the Justice ten days before the trial
Sec. l07. Upon verdict the justice must i'm.
mediatey render judgment accordingly. When the
trial is by the justice, judgment must fbel entered
Immediately alter the close OF the trial ii the dccn.
dant has been arrested or his property nttachcd in
other cnses il must be entered either nt the close OF
the trn, or il the Justice then desire further time to
consider on by the fourth day thereafter both days
Sec los. When the amount due to either party
exceeds the sum for which the justice is authorized
TO enter judgment, such party may remit the excess
and judgment may be entered for the residue. de.
fendant need not remit such excess, and may with.
hold setting the same off, and recovery for the
mount set of and allowed any part thereof shall
not be bar to his subsequent action for the amount
withheld.
Sec lO9. If the defendant any time before trial
offer in writing allow judgment TO be taken agnnst
him for specified sum, the plaintiff may immediate.
ly have Judgment therefor with the costs then ac-
crued But il he do not accept such offer before the
trial. and fail, TO recover in the action sum equal
to the offer he cannot costs accrued after the
offer; but costs must be ndjudged against him. But
the offer and failure to accept il cannot be given IN
evidence affect the recovery otherwise than to
costs US above provided.
Sec. 10. Where judgment Is rendered in case
where the defendant is subject TO arrest and imprison
nent, it must be stated in the judgment, and en-
tered in his docket.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
ARTICLE XIII.
or Constables and their Duties.

vi uuu thCII JutiCo'
Sec. 1872 Constab bles shall be elected for the
term Of one year, and shall continue in Office
until their successors are elected aud qualified.
Sec. le3 Every constable, before he enters
upon the duties OF his Office, shall take an OATH,
or affirmation, before person authorized TO
administer the same, to support the constitution
of the State of Ohio. and faithfully t. discharge
his duties constable during his continuance IN
office, according to the best OF his skill and
ability
See 1874. Every constable, within ten days
after his election, and before he shall take the
oath Of office, shall give an undertaking TO the
State of Ohio, in the sum not exceeding two
thousand dollars; nor less than hvo hundred
dollars, with one or more suretes, resident in
the proper township, such as the trustees thereof
shall approve, conditioned for the safe-keeping,
and paying over to the proper person, or authoEi.
~, all moneys which may be collected or re-
ceived by him, or which may otherwise come
into his hands by virtue Of his office, and for tho
due, honest and faithful discharge, and perform
ance Of all and singular, his duties as such con-
stable according to law, during his continuance
| in office.
Sec. 1876. When such undertaking shall have
been given to the satisfaction Of the township
trustees, the township clerk shall make an entry
OF the same, and file the same in his office,
/ Sec. IS6. Whenever n vacancy shall occur
in the office of constable in any township by
death, removal, resignation, or non-accep.
tance fthe person elected or where there sha ]!
be failure TO elect, the township trustees shall
appoint a suitable person TO fill such vacancy
until the next annual election Tor constable, and
until n successor be elected and qualified.
Sec. le7. The constable so appointed shol
take like oath and give like undertaking a;
10 required in other cases Of constabl.s.
Sec. les. A justice OF the peace may appon
a constable Or eansiAblss fps special purpose
either in civil or criminal casAs' wheneye
such appointment NAY besomo necessary IN ID
following cases'
--s See Art Ky, Sec. 7, Constitution,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
D,o TEACHERS AND TOWNSHIP

| II ~ bhOIIslNO AMI ION NSIflE
BOARDS OF EDUCATION Report ~ the teri
boon committee OF the belmont County Toao hers lns.
1889:
Your Committee appointed TO examine and
recommend Text Books, after having exam
ined such books as they could obtain, on the
various sciences, would recommend the adop-
ton of the following resolutions
Resolved, That the following named Text
Books be recommended for adoption into tho
Public Schools Of Belmont County:
McGrfFEY's EcLEcric SrELLINc Book AND
READERS:
RAYS ARfrnMrTfcs AND ALGEBHAs. AND
PINNEos PRIMARY g. ANALYTICAL GRAM
MARS AND ENGLISH TEACHER.
II. d. McCARTY,
Chairman Of The Tert BooI Committee.
Al ofthe books named in tie above repor, can he oh.
aimed at the Book stores OF T. GREssiNuLR and j. A.
at reasonable rates.
Tor particulars of Introduction amply to
f. e. BoWLrs
Agsnt for tie Eclectic Seriss chihestle, o.
May o. ls53.-ly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

GUCF.
Sec l3S The officer shall, within ten days after
receiving the writ, execute the same by restoring
the plaintiff to the possession of the premises, and
shall levy and collect the costs and make return, as
upon other executions. II the officer shall receive
notice from the justice that the proceedings have
been stnyed, by an allowance of writ of error he
shall Immediately delay all further proceedings upon
the execution and it the premises have been rcstor-
ed to the plaintiff lie shall Immediately place the
defendant in possession thereof, and return the writ
witt his proceedings and costs taxed thereon.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
ERESH DRUGS!-Jamrs w. Co171ys

L'RESH DRCGS!-JAMEs w. Collins.
= ENOLESALE AND RETAIL 'DRUCGTs7
North eide Main street, -. CiairsvIle Ohio.-as on
Liquors, OF every description; Dentists s,rpical and
NeTharE instruments; Ienknives; Rezor STRAPS and
shaving Creams "i all kinds Brushes OF every variety;
Cosmetics, periImerles OF all kinds Blank Books: Let.
ter, Note and fooscap paper Window.glas and Hol.
low glass ware Tees; Chewing To' acco. &C.. &C.
lie has also on hand laoe surpy Of Castor and sweat
Oil; Godfrcys Cordial; BaienIan's DROPS; Oripedoc:
Essence o! all kinds; Backing, large and small Inks of
al coors. &c.
Thankful 10 his customers for the era patronage they
have given TO the old FIRM he would ask Continuance
of the same.
lie particularly invites the attention Of country mer.
han!s, promising If they viii give Kim ca. 10 furnish
them with any iice in his line low a. VI ey can ba
bought IN the same quantities, in the Eastern Markets
March IS, 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
ARTICLE XIV.

Sec. 2oa. The act defining the powers and duties OF
Justices the peace and oOnslacs passed March IAN
1891 and acts ndatory thereto passed December is
1881 February Is, 1879, March I'd, 1894 March l2th
laI4 February Eth 1916, February sih IA, February
2ith ls4s March cid. lsi9 the act allowing Jurors he
fore justices of the peace, passed February lih lsI0
and acts amendaory thereof, passed March 4h ls45,
February gid Is46 the allowing and regulating at
before justices of the peace passed January
6,h le39 February 6l and March I4h 1850 the act TO
revive certain therein named passed March 2th
IsI5 sections one five and six Of act to regulate
cedngs before justices OF the peace passed March -
lSi9 and act defining the duties of justices OF the
peace and constsbs in civil cases. passed March 25th
- the entitled act to regulate the action of for
chile entry and dctaner passed February 25tb lt3l aud
acts anicndatory thereof passed February e3d, Is5.
March l3h leI3 January ed, l-44 January 18TH LAS,
an act for the protection Of purchasers al and tax
sales and ancndatory thereof passed February
5tt, Isi1 the allowing and regulating wrts Of re-
before justices OF the peace passed February l4h,
lSiD aud the supplementary thereto, passed March
IIih ie5O, he and the same hereby repealed.
Sec 23. This shall take effect aud lie in force
and ser the first day o July, one thousand eight
hundred and fifly three. ,,,,
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
GEORGE REX,
President OF the Senate pro tcmporc
March Ii, 1858.
have compared tlie foregoing with the copy
furnished, and find :ho same correct
DAVID TRUEMAN.
auditor Of Belmont County
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01
ARTICLE x.

OF the action for the forcible entry and deten-
tion, or forcble detention only Of proper
ty.
Sec. I25. Any justice, within his proper county,
shnll have power TO enquire in the manner herein-
after directed as well against those who make un'
iawGil and orcible entry into iaBds and tenemen,s
and detain the same, as against those who having
lawful and peace able entry into lands or tenenents
unlawfully and by force hold the same and il it be
found upon such enquiry that an unlawful and
forcible entry has been made, and that the same
lands or tenements are held by force, or that the
same after lawful entry, are held unl"wfully then
said Justice shall cause the party complaining, TO
have resttuu N thereof.
Sec l26 Proceedings under this Article may be
had in all against tenants holding owe: iheir
terms: i'm sales of real estate, executions, orders
or other judicial process, when the Judgment debtor
was i'm possession at the time OF the rendition OF the
,udgnent or Decree by virture OF which such sale
was made; in sales by executors, administrators
quardians and on partition, where any o TIE par
lies TO the petition were in possession at the COM
mencement OF the suit, after such sales, SO made on
execution. or otherwise shall have been examined by
the proper court and the by said court adjndg
ed lennf; and in cases where the defendant is set
tler or occuper of lands tenements without colo
of title and to which the comp lainnnt has the righ
of possession; this section poi to be construed a
limiting the provisions OF the rst section OF this ar
iice.
Sec 1877. Judgments either before the Justice, o
in the court Of common pleas, under this article
Shall not be bar TO any after ucnon brought by eth
Sec l2s. It shall be the duty Of the party dosir
ing 10 commence an action under this article, TO no
Iiy the adverse purity 10 leave the premises, for tn
possession Of which the action IL about to DC brought
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-01

and make the amount Of such judgment, cannot be
lound in the county
Sec 1853. II any justice shall issue a writ to re-.
plcvn property, ns Is provided by this nrce with.
out the affidavit being made and 4 ed In bis Office ns
Is provided in section one hundred and forty. The
same shn be SET inside at his costs and he shall be
llnble In damages to The party injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-19
DRY GOOOs.

DRY GOODS.
= NLW STOCK OF GOODS OF THE MOST RECENT
IA ations-Chocc End complete In varietyThe up
depot Of gloves furnishing goods for gentlemen,
$50 Broadway tuyvesan Insttut opposite Bond street.
Of D. r. Seacord late Of the mems furnishing do
partment Of A. I. Stewart Co. will call upon
(NANTON GRAPE sHAwLs.-FIFTY CASES OF PLAIN
" and embroidered Canton Grape shaws. Having been
purchased by tho subscriber previous to the present sd
yanced prices ho offers them at saving Of from twenty to
twenty-five cont. from the usual charge, A1so
quisite Of India French brochc
shawls and scarfs GEO. BULPIN, 36l Broadway.
lawns and mousselne de LANES at shilling per yard
New Paris printed shawls mantas goods silks
plaid stripe and plain colors; lacss and full seck Of en-
ss''d'r'' &c. Il TFThSY lPi ny CUTTING a Broadway
NREAT IMPORTATION OF NANTILLAs FIVE
silk ruied snd ed ditto lace Tissue, Grenadine and
other light fabrics in manta having bean Imported by
the subscrber with . meet the increased demand
during the Worlds Fair WILL account OF the advance OF
from cost of importation Tho entire OF the subscribers
pureh sses. GEORGE BULPIN,
Paris Mantlln Emporium, No. 361 Broadway.
MADAME POTTER, FROM PARIS, NO. Is LIsPE:
I'M nard street, has just received full assortment Of
embroidsries all ready made which she offers for
sale At reasonable prices.
DETRR ROBERTS 4 CO.. ONLY STORE ns BROAD
way have Just received very large assortment OF Ia
1ies chiidrons black lace mitts OF superior quality
Also ladies and cbildrens silk hosiery D large variety
WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF ONE OF THE
found on Broadway. embracing many STYLES ordered
pY,s iy or saisd, hi0a oiyr,us a.
small dvapcc on mportati n prices A: KERR co,
TT broadway. three doors below Ninth stxsst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-19


ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL SEYMOUR AT ST. JOHN Nh
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE PROTECTION
OF THE FISH ETC.
BosroN June 18, 1853.
New Brunswick papers to the 18th inst have been re-
ceived On Tuesday, II. NJ. steamer Argus, Commander
Purbes arrived at st. John bearing the flag (white at
the fore) of Sir George Francis Seymour Kt G. c. H.
Vice Admiral of England and Naval Chief
on the North American AMI West Indian station. sa
lutte was fred and shortly after the Argus came to an
chor Sir George landed at Reeds point, where he
received by the officers In the garrison and guard of
honor from 10th regiment From thence he proceeded
to the ST. Johns Hotel, accompanied by his son, Capt
Seymour, of the flag ship Cumberland and Commander
Purbes OF the Argus Next morning Sir George proceeded
to Fredericton a visit to the Lieut. Governor.
At meeting Of the Common Council Tuesday after
noon 1t resolved that address from the city should
be presented to the Vice Admiral expressing the appro
baton Of the citizens Of St. John Of the frm but judi
cous and discreet in which the colonial fisheries
protected last against foreign aggression by
him. and the naval forces under his command and trust
ing that the desirable course will be pursued this
year.
The Ne,o BrnsWicker says :-"It is understood that
this visit of the Vice Admiral to provinces is con.
nected with the which have been and are about
be adopted this season. for the more ecent proee.
ten of the fisheries schooner hired BY Sir George
Seymour has been manned and armed for the purpose Of
Point Miscou and Point Mackeel the Gaspe shore in
order 10 prevent all intrusion the waters Of the Bay
The steamer Rose has alo been hired and armed to
cruise off Prince Edward Island and prevent trespass
there Boat stations have been established at various
points the gulf coast; and these, with the ships Of
war and hired vessels WILL hope this season effectu
ally prevent ths wanton intrusions upon our fishing
grounds, of which the colonsts have long and so
Justly complained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-19
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.
EXTRA SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
FRIDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION.
THE PENNsYLvANIA COAL COMPANY
Mr.. MORGAN, (whig) moved to make the Pennsyvania
Coal Company bill the special order Immediately after the
Canal bills.
Mr.. BENNETT, (dem.) objected 1t requiring unanimou,
consent, 1t could not be received
CATHOLIC
Mr.. WARD, (whg) resumed the floor, and continued his
remarks in opposition to the bill He reg arded
Of the schemes by which Papa supremacy would bs
gained In this country and that the ground of his
opposition TO it,
Mr. BRsroI, (dem.) opposed the amendment of Mr.
Babcock. and it was lost
Mr. BABcocK. (whg) then offered an amendment ad
feared might grow up under it, which was adopted
Jann ously.
Mr.. CoNGER, (dem) moved to insert shall'' for
may so us to make 1t imperative. Lost by 16 to 16
MIR. BABCoCK moved an amendment to test the q,les-
ton, he said whether gopg TO destroy the cleo
tive principle now recognized in all our Protestant
Churches. The amendment provided that the trustees
must be elected.
Mr. PIERCE (dem) said all this matter rested entirely
with the churches themselves Just where it should We
had no busixess to interfere with their church by laws
Mr.. BRISTOL said it establishing religious test
1t was going beyond where had any right 20. All
Of us had right OF conscience aud of private Judgment
ard he appehended such test this would receive
the sanction of the Senate.
After a lengthy debare, the amendment proposed by
Mr.. Babcock was lost by to 49,
The BILL stood, ordered to third reading
by vote of 10 to 8, as foowt:-
AYEs-Messrs Bristol, Conger, Pierce Rogers, Smith,
Snow, 1aber, Vanderbilt Van Schoonhoven Wrisht-l0
NAys-Messrs Bhbcock, Bartlett, Beekman, Bennett
The Senate then adjourned Monday morning at l.
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-19
State Temperance Society.
SECOND DAY.

ROCHESTER, juno II, 1853.
The State Temperance Society met at half past nine
O'Clock this morning, Edgar B. Day in the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. McElvor, Of Albany elected President. The
Executive Committee increased from seven to nne
Herman Camp and Bradford R. Wood were added to it.
committee Of three was appointed to report plan
Of operations for the present year. They are Dr. Lucky
William H Bursigh, and J. J. Chambers.
They reported pian which virtually an instruc-
on Of the Executive Comites to adopt an eff sys
tenn Of agencies.
Most Of the afternoon session was consumed in the d,
cusion Of resolution requesting cergymen to preach
upon temperance, NC.
Mr. Bureieh made eloquent plea for the Maine law
The Convention then adjourned.
The attendance has been very small, not exceeding
seventy five persons at any time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-19
Assembly.
FRIDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION
THE tnfIcr ppp AuTNuxr

FRIDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Mr.. ID B. TAYLOR, (dem.) of New York. reported the
bill in relation 10 the police department complete II
ordered to third reading.
Mr.. NOBLE, (dem of New York having Withdrawal his
Mr. P. W ROSE, (dem) Of St. Lawrence, reported the
Mr.. BURROUGHS (Dd. dem) of Orleans inquired If it
required more than majority vote to order this bill to
The CHAIR Piled that it did it would require sua.
pension of the rule.
Mr.. BURROUGHS then moved to refer back the bill with
Instructions TO report complete.
The CHAIR stated that it would require three fourths
of the rule
At the request of Mr. p w. Rose Mr.. Burroughs with.
Mr.. KENNEDY (whig) of Cayuga moved suspension Of
the special order go into Committee Of the Whole
on the bill, at this time. Lost
Mr. PETERS (whg) Of Genesee, asked consent to offer
resolution calling upon the Ways and Means Committee
cuton of the work the canals the present year
Mr.. PATTERSON (dem of Cortland objected.
Mr. PETERS moved suspension Of the rules for the pur
Mr. J. Rose (dem Of N Y, moved that the Hna vote
o'clock.
On the suggestion of Mr. LOOMS, Wednesday next was
Mr. BURROUGHS then moved lay the resolution the
table, The previous question could be called at any time
Mr. HEsDER (whis) of Livingston, moved to amend by
taking the final vote at O'Clock this afternoon
Mr. Forsyth, (dem) Of Albany moved Tuesday next at
IL O'Clock Lost.
The question then on the motion for p. NJ. to-
day, lost. Ayes Is, nces 20.
The question was then on Wednesday, at IL NJ.
Mr. CIAPp (whig) Of Erie, moved Thursday. Lost.
So the final vote IL TO be taken Wednesday next, Mt
IL O'Clock NJ the resolution to that effect having passed.
Mr.. HASTINGS (whg) of Monroe, moved that the spe-
cial order-the impeachment case-be postponed until
Monday next Carried.
BILLS THE SENATE.
The bill to provide for the INCORPORATION OF life and
health insurance companies and in relation to the agen
cies thereof received from the Senate with amend
meDts. Concurred in.
Also to divide the N eteenth ward in the city Of New
York.
Mr.. NOBLE moved to refer the latter bill to the New
York delegation. Carried.
Bills
To incorporate the village of Jamaica into separate
school district, and establish schools therein.
To provide for the erection Of bridge over the Canaan
dagua outlet.
THE CANAL CONTRACTS ANNuLLgp
hr. HADIEy, (dem) Of Seneca, moved suspension Of
the rules To take up for it's final PASSAGE the bill
TO repeal the act legaizng the lettings Of 1851 Carro
ard the bin pasFed
The House then adjourned to Monday morning a. l.
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-19
The Continental Guard.
New YORK June 1S, 1858.

I'VE" IOKK, Juhe 70, 1000.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Dear Sir-n your notice lin this days pspr) Of the pa
raoe Of the Independent Continental Guard you say the
company is composed principally of former members of
the Washington Continental Guard, commanded by Capt
Darow So far have no objections; but to the cause
which you state to their leaving the Washington Con-
tinenta Guard do object act Of injustice to that
corps They did not leave that company Of their wn ac
cord. consider this statement DUE not only to the
company ander command but also the regiment to
which have the honor to belong As to the number still
remaining in the Washington Continental Guard (tweny
fve stated per 18th HERAID) would remark
you have been misnformed, in this well other par
ticulars, the said company numbers forty men,
credit to themselves and regiment The company meet
at the Eagle drill rooms of Chryste and Delaney
streets every Monday evening" where they will be happy
TO eet their friends. JOHN DARROW -
Companeaut, Company D, Second Regiment, First Bri
gade, First Division, New York State Militia.