davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
City Intelligence.

TIE Foe-A dense fog set in the night before last at
u NJ, and continued through the day following It
caused detention to the ferries during the morn
ing but no accidents of serious nature occurred The
Sound steamers which should have been in early In the
morning did not arrive until late in the afternoon The
Empire City from New Orleans and Havana now In her
ninth day, has rot been heard from.
TEN PocAHoSrAs FIRE COMPANY, No. 49.-Ths company
paraded through the lower part Of the city yesterday
with their engine, Of which they appeared to be
quite proud If the admiration Of the passersby any
criterion they certainly justified In their estimate
Of It's beauty. Henry p. McGown is the Foreman, and
f. w. Gardner the Assistant Foreman, OF No. 40. They
were accompanied by Dodworth's band.
PRESENTATION or SILVER TRuxrn.-We were shown
yesterday q beautiful silver trumpet, which were
given 10 understand Ia to Be presented to Mr.. John D.
A0gre, Foreman u Hose GpgasS Me- p ~ pwWstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

CLEARED.
Steamship Northern Light Tnklepaugh, San Juan, Me-
Steamship Marion Foster Charleston. spoford Tloston
Go.
shI f9ssr sfSsold Mobile DssnG
Bark Mary Chapman Hill Trinidad, H d Brooku1an Co.
Brig Johann lBrem), Kohn, MAnzsnillo, Bechtei
schr Enchantress Jayne, Savannah, hcCready, Mott
sehr Helene. stute Wilmington. nocsssdy, Mott 4 Co.
sioop rssssn byasSSuss P1ssiasnas ns:ss9
tcspps1 as;s s%Ms x n,t% mfss
ARRIVED.
Brig Fairy r McPhe, Rio Janeiro 40 days with coffee
TO- PhpIs Co. Was u days north Of Cape Hatteras
Brig Lady Chapman OBJ, Bulford Bermuda, in ballast
TO- WIN smith. Experienced heavy weather.
sshr Victoria CD Male Grand Turk TT. Il days, in
schr Camelia (Br RUSSELL Halifax. days. with FISH, to
schr Minnie Settler, Wilson, Tampico % days. with
hides fustic dc to Schiller Bres Had heavy weather
Pm Of Cape Florida, large ship So ashore on the
scSr Knight, Sears, Boston, days.
schr Ocean star, Tilden, Camden, days
Schr Queen OF the Sonth (new three masted) Knapp,
schr Elm City, futile. Bridgeport.
c csr john ss from x, m ,
sehr Excelsior aishter Clock from wreck Of ship 81 Pa
sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence
Steamer Decatur, Gecr Norwich.
BELOW.
burg bis Helen OF s. john days from 81 John
One bark and one brig in thelower bay unknown report
Steamships Pacific for verpool Northern Light for San
Juan ME- and Marion for a. left their whsrvs:
;nS down the bay Inc racine wiz not
Wind during the day, Ne. with dense fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
OlS0Stcr0s
A3- See correspondence.

STEAMER BnADroRD DuRrxr Borden, from Warren for
Of sd which caused her to leak she Was run
S With the seon
tue. -
s.IS A1saDr.se silk and velvet PAT. cargo Of ship
ships materials taken to Halifax 10Th inst by
chow foe, reports Oct ~ lat As S. 800 miles away from
h1 ana took M s fhS WIND SadS
and moderste N furled muzentopgalisnt sail span
ss'nn arss and I.
aso, sail. spanker and mlzensspsaiysrd
ne side kp 2s s
ses sn iVs sSs sss broken T.
as i FELL on the port side carried away the
ports and billet head waterogged all her stern ont rudder
na % " s
ps % the The s except
me- all as rsnnns rsns gone boats s two
in the vassupposed have been boarded by some other
Is sr Il fss s NJ & Ion 10 20 the xa
BAnxJ pMcf, FIN Bangor for cardenas, Is the vessel
She ~ss .a p s y s sr% bark August Emma
;1t 'ass , sss
IN = sns snS ), a. y
18th s 4 lies on Jacks Rock The materials Of the vessel
Bn BARN WV wLImrrL, hence at Helvoet, on the 9th
nit in lat 40 III " Ion "a As W, while lying from
sea struck the rudde broke two Of the bands and
ted unshpped the rudder rehtted again posi-
bic and got 1t shpred the second day with much difficulty
Between New York and the Banks Of Newfoundland ex-
perieDced bad weather generally.
DR BARK BLyTHswooD at Philadelphia 18th from Gas.
cow experienced heavy westerly gales during the whole
sage lost sails and bboon IN Dec at PM split close
rcssd %ant9psa hove ship to under reeia manss A.
struck the ship on the arbosrd BEAM which caused leak
OF 5W strokes per hour.
BRIG TRIAD, at Baltimore from Eastport experienced
heavy weathcr lost deck load and had buwarks stove
BRIG Ana Of Bocthbay, from Newport r. for New York
which put into Fnysl 18th Oct in Distress 18th
nit, and would sail by the middle Of the week.
BRIG SAGINAW, Of Gouidsboro,, Parker from Diehton
was the vessel which went ashore Nassau Florida,
18th inst Sharrved on the bar 9th, took pilot and
18th, st which time she crossed inside missed
stays and drove Little Talbot Island. She struck
heavily and at last accounts mbedded ave feet in the
sand, and ID was feared would not be got on.
BRIG FRANCES p Brcx fof Charlcston), Adams, from
Pctou for Providence via Halifax wbere she put in In dis
tress as before reporto sailed from the port fter
we're gale from NV during which lost suit Of Sails and
the nth took another gne lost boat sprung leak,
lost nearly all Of smother suit OF sails and received other
damage The captain states Aat by permission OF the Go
vernon Province he had sold 100 chadrons OF her coal
She would repair and proceed as soon NJ possible.
BR Bare vrxpN, Petch, Of and from st John, Mr. for
oct H. lat % 20 Ion % co. The remained the wreck
e days They taken on 9th uit by brig Leader from
Port Midway for Barbados
BR BRIG Many ELL a. Halifax Goth inst from Ne
York lcst sas main bocm and fore yayd, and spruug
Re3 AvNk ~ LpAepkpSG RktRi Alk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
n UM xCIPAx AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


bsc. 2y-Nathan c. Ely Esq, President in the chair.
The minutes OF the last proceedings read and ap
proved.
THE coILKGs GROUNDS
alderman Morr offered resolution, that the actual
opening of Park place through the Columbia College
grounds to College place be done forthwith under the
direction of the Street Commissioner.
Alderman HOWARD supported the resolution.
Alderman yooRHrs opposed it, the ground that such
action unnecessary and too hasty.
Alderman WAKEMAS spoke in favor Of the immediate
opening He thought that the opening would be less
nuisance now while business is dull, than it would be
in the summer Another consideration that it
would give the poor employment.
Alderman CHAUNcEy spoke Of the inconvenience that
the immediate opening would subject the College to- and
opposed to such action.
Alderman HOWARD said that the College people were in
favor Of the opening that they would receive large
amount Of money, and be greatly benefited by the i'm
provement; yet they wanted tue work put off till spring
The question being taken the resolution adopted
PAPERs CONQUERED
the @ at To Sua nsw
rage for Hose Company No. co. To build house for
Engine Company No. 81, and awarding the contract.
In favor Of paying the bills Of four for attend
ance at the police station houses.
EMPLOYMENT POOR.
Alderman WAKEmAS offered resolution recommending
to each department OF the city the urgent
necessity of causing all works heretofore which may
be hereafter ordered put under contract immediately
in order to give employment to the poor Adopted
resolution from the Board of Councilmen to employ
men at 81 per day the ruins OF the old City
Hail. IN order to give work to the poor after
discussion AS To ITS legality &c. lost Tor want of
sttutonal vote. The vote afterwards reconsidered
and the resolution laid the table.
STEAM on THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD BELOW fHTYNINTH
The special committee on the of steam the
Hudson River Railroad the city reported to compel
the company to discontinue the of steam below
Fifty-nnth street.
Aide BLUNT offered an ordinance as a substitute
for this report in favor OF putting doan rails like those
the Sixth aud Eighth railroads; Also TO pro-
hbt the OF steam below Fifty ninth street, and to
establish city between tins stopping place and
Warren street, TO run at five cents.
This opposed by Alderman HgRRIcK, who pro-
nounced scheme 20 establ sh another city railroad
Alderman CHRrsrY said the people the north side OF
the city were much in need of such accommodation
would be provided by small on the Hudson River
Railroad, and they had petitioned for the same.
Alderman c. H. TUCKER supported the ordinance.
Alderman WAKEmAy doubted that the Common Coun
Gil had the power under the charter to establish
what the ordinance had provided for The matter was
finally postponed to Friday.
The Board adjourned 10 Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
Brooklyn CITY News.

DEATH FROM INJURIES IyfIICTED-Jcremiah Whalen, an
aged man, who cut his throat with razor Monday,
while aborng under temporary alteration of the mind,
died OF the injuries thus inflicted yesterday morning. at
his residence in Baltic street. Hoyt The Coroner
was notified to hold inquest.
SuTocArD.--A young man named VIM. Carey was
sufocated IN The cabin of canal boat in the Atlantic
Dock basin, lev nights since, in consequence of the
gas originating from coal fire. He had been employed
in taking charge of the boats during the winter
SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-A carpenter named Andrew Schaf-
fell residing in Mercen street. accidentally fell through
hatchway. which had been partially covered with
boards, in the third floor of Baxers storehouse in
Furman street. on Tuesday evening last. He alghted
upon his feet and the concusson caused the fracture
both ankles Dr. George Cochran bound up his INJURIES
and IT is probable that he viii eventually recover with
the full use of his limbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

tion 10 10 take place this evening The trumpet bore
the following inscription
ssTestimcnial OF merit 10 John d. Moore by the
bers and exempt members Of Hudson Hose Company No.
81 token Of respect for his past services - Fore
man Presented, New York, January lst, 1885. Com
mittee-Aerrt Smith, John Hewitt Jr william 0Ksefe,
Peter Vanderbilt, Peter Wells, James Cunningham"
THE ABINGDON GrARD.-The Abingdon Guard, num-
bering thirty Eve muskets uncer the command Of John
j. German proceeded TO Yonkers on Monday, Christ
mas) for target practice After ccntending for some
beautiful prizes they proceeded to the Getty House,
where they partook Of sumptuous dinner.
TnE Ml1HAx GrARDs.-This company made their first
annual excursion to Hoboken yesterday. They mum
bered forty muskets and contended for thirty
prizes After spending pleasant day, they returned
to the city in 49, jolly humor. In passing, they
presented arms one HERALD Office and played mum
her of patriotic airs. The Meehan Guards we're
commanded by Capt. Bell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

do in Of shipwrsck-lesviag the bed landlord
His empty rooms. further suggested that man could
live . pound OF breadstuds in the dAy-that haA
done myself and would do again before should ask
chartythat after every disposition had been made -
live ~ economically possible the destitute had right
to 80 up 70 the city governuent and demand what Alb
solutey necessary for their not ~ charity
With gratitude the press its assistance in this
good work, rsmain, sir, your obedient servant.
THOMAS A. DEvYR.
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF WEALTH AND LIBE.
BAL HEARTS.
An unforeseen circumstance has prevented the meet
ing being held ct the time stated In the report Of the
proceedings Of the meeting held in the Park Saturday
evening But meeting viii be held ON Friday evening,
Dec 30 1854 at hapast O'Clock in the lecture room
Of Hope Chapel Broadway for the purpose Of present
ing the plans of the Association before the public at
which you are respectfully solicited to attend. BY
order. DANIEL. WILLIS, President
JAcoB T. SMITH, Secretary.
RELIEF FOR THE POOR OF WILLIAMSBURG.
At the meeting Of the Common Council last evening
communication received from Mr. John Hamilton,
chairman Of the Relief Department, informing the
Board that this department taking measures to re-
leve the suffering poor by establishing soup house,
&c, and asking appropriation to assist In this auda-
BILE enterprise.
On motion Of Alderman Iinskey the sum Of $500 was
appropriated to be placed at the disposal of the Relief
Department.
The sum 1880 was also appropriated the benefit
Of the widows and orphans fund Of the Fire Depart
ment
RELIEF OF TIE POOR OF JERSEY CITY.
Mayor Manners has called public meeting Of citizens
at the Reformed Dutch church, on Friday evening, to
devise measures for the relief of the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

On Monday evening, December 25 by the Rev. James
Millct ut his residence, No. 30S Broome street, Mr.
GEoRGE w. DEnPsrR, of Preston, Conn, to Miss ISABEL
G. WAIDRoy, of Worcester, Mass.
On Monday evening" December Is, by the Pew. Dr.
Kerr, Mr. JosrPH p. Wfsr to Miss CAROLINE N. WEsrK
BER0, both Of England
In Brooklyn, ON Tuesday, December &c. by the Rev g.
c. Piese, Mr. JAMES MORGAN OF CALIFORNIA; to MAnGAREr
eldest daughter Of B. Byrne, Of Brooklyn.
At Yohkers, ON Monday, December Is, BY the Rev Mr.
b. Carter, Mr. WIN. w. STARR to Miss CHARLOTTE CHASE
third daughter Of Capt. Geo. Chase
Sam Francisco papers please copy.
At Bay Ridge Wednesday, December ~, by the
Rev Dr. r. o. Currie JoHS WISsIow of Brooklyn, TO Miss
SARAH NJ BENNETT, daughter of John ]. Bennett, Esq
--------------~------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

In this city by auction ship Thomas Church. built at
Swansea Mass IN 49 740 tona, sold at 400 cash,
and and mos
LAvNcHEpAt Somerset, Mass, Dec g. by Mcssrs Chase
Smith Co, bark Alma Of about 800 She is owned
1essrs Wheaton Allen Geo Gardiner and others. Of
rem intended for the feebtng business, and Is be
manded by Capt Wheaton Allen She towed round
Warren next day.
Noank Conn. 2lst inst, from the yard Of Nessrs
Palmer, fne brig OF about 300 called the Mystic
manded by Capt Erastus Fish.
At Bath 2st inst by Mr. Springer shin Of sbt
800 tons, called the Msttapan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
jersey City News.

THE CouRTs.-The December term Of the Hudson
County Circuit Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer and
Common Pleas, commenced on Tuesday at the Court
House. Judge Hanes presides. But little business was
done yesterday aside from empanellng the Grand Jury
consisting Ct the following persons e J. Danorh, G.
W. Edge, James E. Davenport, James W. Alyea Andrew
Clerk George b. Flint, William Keeney Mnot G. Morgan
Samuel G. Brown, Jacob A. Van Horn, Jacob Van Win
kle, Benjamin Mills, Abel G. Smith, Edward Dubois An
drew Engle John Westerfeld, Joseph Hall, Michael v
Banta, John c. Kahlsaat John H. Sheffield, Isaac Van
Wrinkle, Ellis Bloomfield. Cornelius Van Worst, and Mel
Hycr. Judge Haines delivered able charge to
the jury before they retired to deliberate.
The Hudson County Circuit Court engaged in the
civil Gale ndar yesterday but there of i'm
portance to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

On Wednesday, December ~, Of consumption, Deacon
SAMUEL Ek1Is, aged 90 years.
Hs luasgal vil h Aitssdsd At ~ hte rsaldaaeA No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

Tclegraphic Marine Report.
BOSTON. Dec N-Ar ships John Quincy Adams Pa
dang Ocean Home New Orleans; Richmond do; Corcorda
Savannah Unicorn, do barks Laconla and Echo PhAde
phA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Drc, 2o.-Tbe Recorder in the chair The minutes OF
the last meeting were read and approved.
PETITIONS REFERRED.
OF William J Todd and others, to have personal tax
corrected. OF W. II. Wilhelms, to be refunded the
amount of Judgment obtained against him, for expen
SEES incurred in the discharge of his official duty.
PAID
OF E. A. Purdy, for cleaning County Clerks rooms.
OF VIM B. Ripley, for copying register, $50 u.s. OF VIM.
Dodge for copying index, $48 So Adjourned to Thurs
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

M#
fstN ~
Ma tl4.I asA l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-26
AN ACT
To regulate the making Of cellars, exca'
yaii ms and foundations.


vaii ,ns and foundations.
Sec. l. Be it enacted BY the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That i
the ewner or possessor Of any lot Of land,
in any city, or incorporated village, in
this State, shall dig, or cause to be dug,
any cellar, pit, vault or excavation, 10 a
greater depth than twelve feet below the
curb ofihe street on which such LOT abuts,
OF il there be no curb, below the surface
Of the adjoining lots, and shall by such
excavation, cause ung damage 10 any well !,
house, or other buildings, upon the lots
adjoining thereto, the said owner or pos
SCISSOR shall be liable in civil action, to
the party injured, 10 the full amount Of
The damages aforesaid; Provided, kow>
ever, that such owner or possessor, may
dig, or cause to be dug, any such cellar,
pit OF excavation, 10 the full depth Of any
foundation walls fany building upon the
adjoining lots, and 10 the full depth Of
twelve feet below the grade Of The street
wbereon such lot abuis, established by
the corporate authority Of any such city
or incorporated village, without incurring
the liability prescribed in this act.
+. c. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
JAMES MYERS,
President Of the Senate.
April 2s, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-26
OHIO CULTIvAToR FOR 1854.

THE TENTH VOLUME of this popular
Journal commenced OH the lsi Of Janua>
~, 1854. The clrcula;ian has been
steadily increasing from gear to year un,
ill it has reached Ten THoUTAND Cor
les, giving evidence that il is esteemed
as the Laborcr's Friend!
The past year has been one of plenty
and prosperity TO the Farmer, and he can
we'll afford to bestow the small sum nec-
cessary 10 secure for himself aud family
The reading ofa good and reli4ble Agti>
culral paper, and thus give encon 'ge-
men, to an agency which has contributed
in no small degree TO the general pros
peri,y Of the State. Our Publication is
established upon a firm basis, having
out lived all The storms that have assaled
IL, and is now without a rival of its cl .ss
in all this region; while we allow oursol-
YES to believe, that in adaptation 10 the
demands Of Western Farmers il has no
superior anywhere. Orr Market Reports
and hints on selling farm p ducts are
compiled with great care, and have often
been the means ofsaving TO our readers
many times the cost Of the paper for a
year. We shall spare no reasonable la
Dor or expence TO make the Cullivator
worthy ofthe confidence and support Of
all our old friends and the thousands Of
new ones which we hope TO enrol the
presant year.
THE TERMS will be as heretofore, viz:
Single Subscribers 81 year. a copies
for SO. 8 capies for $6-always in ad.
vance, and oil subscriptions to begin
with the year.
Address BATHEAM & HARRIS.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-26

case, with statement Of his costs, and
deliver the same, with all The original pa
pers in The cause, TO tho parties or their
attorneys, taking their receip, for the
same; and upon the filing Of said papers,
with the wfitlen agreement TO remove,
with the clerk Of said superior court, he
shall forthwith docket The cause, and the
same shall ihencefoiih be considered in
said court, and be proceeded in, as if the
same had been originally commence in
that court, having regard TO the fermcr
proceedings, the agreement to remove,
and the COSTS before accrued, in the final
record, as may be righ, and proper; and
when such case is removed from the court
OF common pleas, as aforesaid, the clerk
shall enter such removal on his docket,
and from ihencefor.h the said cause shall
not be considered in that court.
SEC. 81. lfall tho judges Of said court
shall be interested in The event of any
action pending before them, the same
shall be removed for trial into The court
Of common pleas Of Hamilton county,
under an order Of said court; and il two
Of ,he judges of said court shall be in-
teresied in the event Of any petition in
error pending in said couri,,he same may
be reserved aad sent to The supreme court
for its decision, under an order Of said
court.
SEC. 2S. This act shall be in force
from and after its passage.
w. B. VAN HOOK,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
[pro tenn.
JAMES MYERS,
President Of the Senate.
April 7, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-26

tive counties, have the. same power 70 nd
minister oaihs and affirmnlions, and ic
take sffidavits;ahd certify all Of the same
that Justices OF the peace, now Of Tlereaf-
ter, al any time. may have in their prop
er counties, except in the trial Of causes
before such Justices.
F.C. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of 6fRepresentatives
JAMES MYERS,
President Of the Senate
April 90, 1854.
l, JonN MONROE, Auditor in and fol
Putnam county, Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing laws have been care
fully compared by me, and are in accor.
dance with those certified TO by the Sec.
retary Of State.
JOHN MONROE, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-26
AN ACT

&AsN 81 ~
To amend the first section Of the act en-
titled San act 10 provide for the publi-
catiou Of the general laws in newspa>
pers, and TO repeal the act therein ma
med" passed May ii. 1853.
SEC. J.. Be it enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
first section Of the &c, entitled San ac,
to provide for the publication Of the gen.
eral laws in newspapers, and to repeal an
act entitled 'an &C! 10 provide for an ear
ly publication of the laws, and for o,he,
purposes" be so amended as 10 read as
follows: SEC. /. Tha, the Secretary OF
State shall, at least ten days before the
regular meeting Of each regular session
of The General Assembly, contract With
the publisher Of one English and one
German newspaper, who shall be the low,
est bidder therefor,to publish all the laws
Of a general nature that may be passed
by the Legislature next succeeding such
contract, and which will 60 into tffec,
before the seme can be published in book
form, and distributed as required by law.
The Secretary Of Stale shall require Of
the person who may contract TO publish
The laws under this section, TO pay all ex,
penses for the transportation of the cop>
les of all laws TO be published, from the
ofilce Of Secretary Of State TO the Office
of publication, and 10 forward 10 the clerk
Of the court Of common pleas, auditor.
probate judge, and prosecuting attorney
OF each county, copy OF each newspa>
per in which any law shall be published,
wi:hou' delay; Propided, that copies Of
such newspapers as may be printed in the
German language, shall be forwarded to
such counties only as have German pa
per printed therein.
&c. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Repre- sentatives.
JAMES MYERS,
Presiden. of the Senate.
Aptil 90, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-26
AN ACT

AN ACT
To authorize County Surveyors to ac-
knowledge deeds and other instruN
men,s, and 10 administer oaihs.
SEC l. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, Tha, the
several county surveyors, now and here
after in Office in the several counties OF
The State Of Ohio, shall each, ir their res-
peciive counties, have the same power
to take and certify the, acknowledgment,
Of deeds, mortgages, powers Of attorney,
and other instruments sffecting real es-
late, that justices Of the peace DOW or q.
any time hereafter may have in their prop
er counties.
SIC. 2. That the several county sur
veyors, now and hereafter in Office in the
State Of Ohio, shall euch, in their Tespec-