davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22

fE Co-PartnershP hereto existing the under
ssned unde the name. style and % Suffer- Dining
20 In The Saw Mill Besiness this day dissolved b. mut
All Persons.having claims against said 1Psrtuetship ar
mo are indebted the-etos viii make Mt with F.,r
1911. PETER SUFFER-,
FRED. OHNINt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22

'U'ENNEssBE MONEY bought by
n sJlS .. L. GILBERT CO.. sye. Water.
tsslMERE.-ie pieces black Cashmere reed this day
Ell JAS. Low & CO.. AT Main st. Lou. XIV.
SILVER PLATED Sewing Birds and srDs, ss~;,- NJ.
- ulss iOfs~Ae " e. "A. G. PUSHEE.
EEtY.-iio bales Timothy, for saleiow by
AZ ey9 GEO. FUSTER co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22

tAslNETS -iQesses plain and fancy reed ,.- -
~ V-ki~hd, and for sale at low figures ~
49, l. slLBERMAS
augI Main ST., 1 door below B,anea E.n.~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22
NOTICE..

EDUTNAM's MAGAZiNk for August, received a,
- suso SAMUEL LISTERS Book Sto-a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22
Dissolution orr NORTHUMBERLAND

.HUsT RECEIVED PEN STEAMER MADuNA:
" 90 lbs A. Qalgley Co.'S choice Hams At
auszl BACON Gu. Family Gr,e.rv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22

nj ATHHs.-2OoO0 and . fee. Oak Lathe. for ia \.
- sus7-lw j. p. II NDERSON Frontst Lsmsseo "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22
UCT ION.
WOOLSEY 81 NEr,SOry

D. wooLsEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22
BALTIMORE, Aug. I8.

~ BALTIMORE, aug. 10.
The Alabama cotton crop has suffered
greatly from heat and want of rain, and but
half IA crop is expected.
There has been considerable excitement al
Lullgraus Island, Charleston, in consequence
OF an attempt by young frishman to elope
with a Southern heires.
The Washington correspondent Of the Sur
learns that fugative Slave, who had gone
u foreign county and sustained in that
county what he considered wrong applied
to the American Minister for protection, but
the decision Of the Minister was adverse TO
his claim TO national protection.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS.
Letters received here from Porto Cabello
report affairs in that county in deplorable
condition. A forced loan OF 81 900 600 has
been taken to enable the government to meet
existing difficulties.
The prospect Of the rebels are far from
encouraging. In a late encounter with the
government forces three hundred insurgents
were slain
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22
1886 PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED.

We will issue a Certificate Of
Is Whole Tickets for 5000 % Half Tickets for sl5O0
% Quarter . 50 25 Eighth IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-22
DAILY JOURNAL.
Local and River Brevities.
MASS MEETING OF THE
Opponents OF the Nebraska Law.
MASS MEETING,

AT PETERsBURGH, PIKE COUNTY.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12

Naive take from the National hateligenccr
Of yesterday the following handsome notice
OF the rain with which we were visited on Sat.
urday night:
ne dusty earth, with lips apart
Looked up where rolled an orb Of flame,
AS though prayer came from its heart
For rain 10 come; and loi il came
The dropping corn with silken plume,
And flowers with tiny pitchers filed,
Send up thelr praise OF sweet perfume,
For precious drops the clouds distilledn
" After a season of sulriness and drought, far
exceeding in severity any ever before remem-
bered In this country, or at least in this part Of
it, we were, on Saturday night and yesterday
morning, blessed with abundant and refresh.
ing rains. Never was such relief more fer.
vently prayed for, and never did relief come in
a more acceptable and scrviceable manner.
Instead of descending in devastating torrents,
as might have been anticipated after so long an
abstinence, the rain came down in gentle but CO
pous showers from eleven at night to seven
o'clock in the morning. All hearts, we are sure,
were thankful, as all nature, animate and mani
mate, was gladdened. The refreshing rains were
followed by a clouded atmosphere and cool and
inyigorating breezes."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
TRIUMPH OF NEBRASKA IN INDIANA

The arena on which the Nebraska contest is
fought has been shifted from Congress to the
country. The faithful champions Of the Con-
stitution have returned TO the body Of their
constituents to receive the plaudits of their
appreciation. 1t is refreshing, after the infa-
nous reception Of Judge Douglas in Chicago,
to turn TO the recent demonstration at Indian.
apolis, which greeted the gallant Bright and
his compeers. We publish in another column
the proceedings of the meeting, as furnished
by an esteemed correspondent.
We are glad 10 learn that Governor Bright
is everywhere received with the unqualified
approval Of his constituents. He designs max.
ing tour Of his State, and will in short time
visit the Wabash section of Indiana. The
Hon. J. l.. Robinson is also rendering efficient
service in the cause, having, as we understand,
made more speeches than any other Democrat
in the State. II viii be seen that among other
speakers the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas was
present and made an able speech.
Satcess and prosperity attend all those pa.
triotic statesmen who are engaged in enlpht.
ening their fellow-citizens on these subjects Of
interest; in thus purifying the people, the
fountain Of power, and the controllers Of the
destines Of our country.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12

abuse and suffering of the African captives or
other victims OF the atrocous slave trade, with
out snspechng that scenes, nearly as revolving,
anu quite as painful, are occurring almost
nightly within sight of their own homes. Yes,
fright here on the Hudson, on the forward decks
OF our stately and beautiful steamers, there is
Almost nightly exhibited spectacle of min
gied innoeency, constraint, exposure to dis
ease, and positive agony, which might well
make murderer blush for his relationship to
mankind 4 \
/" For there, on the forward deck of that same
steamer shut off by relentless grating from
all shelter, hospitality, or intercourse except
with each other, are huddled together some
scores or hundreds of poor emigrants bound
for the rich but distant praires of the west
Most OF these are natives of Europe, perhaps
just landed on our shores-possibly that day
released from shipboard, and having scarcely
set foot on the soil Of the new world-but there
are often intermingled natives of our city, of
the adjacent country, Of New Jersey or New
England, flying from the memorable poverty
and unremitted toll to which the portionless
and simple among crowded populations are too
generally subjected.
1T is our deliberate judgment that no ne
gro-trader in the South would permit a cargo
OF his human chattels to be carried for a single
night with as little regard to their health and
comtort-to say nothing Of decency--as is reg
ulary evinced in the transportation of free white
emigrants (many of them American born) from
this city to Albany. We believe it far below
the truth to estimate That three thousand hui.
man lives are annually sacrificed through the
ravages OF diarrhea, dysentery, cholera, rheu-
matlsm, and levers, in consequence this North
River exposure alone" v
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
/" DtSttntt as lie 6iH0uS,
Then 7cfre one as Tie Sen.n
SEPTIMUS TUsTIN.

.a ~
PoLIr1cs OF THE GosPEL.-The question whether
our Congregational brethren are TO be instructed
by their pastors in politics or in the Gospel, is one
which, we should Judge, will soon have TO be con-
sidered. A loyal son of New England, a'gentle-
man and a Christian of the highest standing,
whose home is now in different section of the
country, but who has recently been on visit to
his native region, said in our hearing within a
few days. that he did not know but that il wonld
be well 10 send some Gospel preachers to New
England that during his late visit he had heard
Nebraska preached much more than the Gospel"
Testimony TO the same effect has come from other
sources An intelligent New England correspon-
dent, in late letter TO widely circulated Journal
intimates that unless there should soon be an end
10 political preaching many of the Congregational
churches must be divided, the conservative
portions of the congregations are determined
they will not endure the prevalent Dissertation of
The pulpit He also says that if the present state
of things continues, many will be driven into the
Episcopal Church, as the most conservative body
among them. friend of ours was recently
present in Congregational Church, when the
pastor read from the pulpit call for church
meeting, together with two sets Of resolutions
the one from portion of the people protesting
against his new-fangled progress preaching, and
the others sustaining him in his course. Ii was oh
vious that breach had been made, and that there
were ample materials for warfare Our breth-
rem will probably discover, when il is too LATE that
il might have been better for them 10 have follow
ed the example OF Christ and the apostles by
preaching the Gospel, and letting politics alone.
The PTesbVterfdN
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12

would come into the true Democratic fold, but
we must protest against their coming in with
such a pernicious heresy on their lips. Admit
party creed and the Democratic party will soon
be thoroughly aboltionized. b
The llards may point in contrast, with pride,
to their resolutions, which insinuatc nothing
silly, assert nothing new, claim no exemption
from stringent tests, but declare with blunt, but
beautiful honesty the approved and settled prin-
ciples of the Constitution and the Democracy.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12

Day after day the New York Tribune ponrs
out the walls ofits wrath upon the heads of the
shareholders ofthe South, and wreaks its wordy
vengeance on the apologists Of the system Of
negro bondage. 1t depicts the cruelty of mas
tiers to their slaves in such vivid language, that
one would suppose the yelled prophet of Kho.
rasan was a saint compared with these southern
monsters--that immortality had no abiding
place but the South, and that the human heart
should have but one feeling-sympathy for the
poor African in slavery.
But the Tribune has at last found parallel
an ercess Of suffering, priyaton, and immo.
rality-in the treatment of a certain class Of
passengers by the North river steamboat CAP.
tains and owners, and thus honestly exposes,
and compares it with southern slavery:
Many fair and tender-hearted maiden has
read and wept over accounts o. the terrible
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
xT-NNEw YORK AND ERIE--
-'s2.r RAIIROAD M

PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave per foot OF Du-
ane street, as follows viz: :.
BUFFALO EXPRESS, at p. m. for Rusalo
direct, over the N. Y. Il f. r.. II. and the b. a. N.
y, g. X. X. without change of baggage or cars
DUNKIRK EXPRESS at Ia. M, for Dunkirk.
MAIL, at > IL n. m, for Dunkirk and Buffalo
ana intermediate stations. Passengers by this
1ain Wild remain over night Mt any station between
b;hghampton and Corning, and proceed the next
morning.
WAY EXPRESS, at 12d5 p. m4 for Dunkirk.
ROCkLAND PASSENGER, at $50 D. m, from
The foot of Chambers street, via Piedmont, for
Sufern and intermediate stations. te
WAY PASSENGER, at p. m, for Dunkirk
and Buffalo, ~ Gtrr.t
NIGHT EXPRESS, at p M, for Dunkirl and
Buffalo.
IMMIGRANT, at 8 p. M, for Dunkirk and Buff
fulo and intermediate stations.
On Sunday, only one express train at D. m
These express trains connect nj Elmira with
the Elmira and Niagara Falls Railroad Tor Mia
CARA Falls; at Buffalo with frst-class splendid
steamers on Lake Erie for all poris on the Lake,
and at Dunkirk with the Lake Shore Railroad "a,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago.
nc. ID. G.. McCALLIJM
J"yo General Supt.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
EXTENSIVE
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
lust OPENED m IRON uAII

JUST OPENED IN IRON HALL m.
- Il. HOOVER has fitted up, I'm an at
-. tracive style, the large and spacious store in
Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10Th streets, and furnished il with, perhaps the
largest and best selected stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES ever exhibited inrlIis city
IL is the determination Of the UNDERSIGNED IN
make this establishment excel, in all particulars
every other OF the kind in the country. Witbfbis
view, he has made arrangements for a regular
supply Of every article in his line OF business with
the most celebrated manufacturers in his country
and, in future, every variety of Boots and Sboess
for Ladies. Gentlemen, Children, and Servants
may here he found
No expense has been spared in fitting Nm This
establishment 50 as 10 make il attractive as place
oil business, He will spare no effort TO win q lib.
eral share OF public patronage. His prices shall
DO moderate, approx mating as closely rs possillc
TO those OF the manufacturers
The following are among the articles iust re.
ceivcd; '''' ~
FOR LADIES.
Black, bronze, and colored CATERS thin and thick
soles
White and black satin Slippers, and English Kid
Slippers
French aud American Morocco and Kid Sinners
MOROCCO walking Shoes of every variety
Toilet slippers, cDamelled aud worked French
and American
Jenny Lind Buskins, Polkas, and other STYLES of
Dress Shoes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
our PARISH, OR ANNALS OF pas

~ tor and People. The Pastors Family
A Partisan Pastors Glance at America, by the
Rev. ]. III. Grand Pierre, d. D.
Guido and julius, or Sin and the Propitiato.
by DR.. Tholuck. 1
Seed Time and Harvest, or Sow Well and Reap
wen, a book for the Young, by DIR. Tweede.
Egypt past and present, by Joseph p. Thomp
son. ~
Lectures on Daniel, The Tent and the Altar,
ana scripture Headings on Genesis, by DIR. Cdm-
mings. For sale by
GRAY g. BALLANTYNE, .4
Seventh street, near Odd Fellows Hall.
June % ''.t
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
SCHOOL IN FAUQUIER.
IN The FIRST DAY or NEXT SEP

for boys, nj
sienvenuc, Fauquier County, Va,
Three and half miles from Rectortown, depot
on the Manassas Gap railroad. and five miles from
Middleburg, Loudoun county. The subjects taught
N the school will be all the branches of an Eng
lIsh education, Mathematics, Ancient Langus ssy,
French, Spanish, Chemistry, and Natural Philoso
phy. Those who expect 10 complete their educa-
lon Mt our University, may be thoroughly prepared
10 enter any class they choose in that Institution
The expenses of a whole session Of ten months
for board, tuition, fuel lights, &C., will be two
hundred dollars, payable, one-half in advance, and
the other the first Of February II pupil remain
with me for a less time than FIVE months he will
DC charged ut the rate Of S25 per month.
The location which l have selected is very
healthy and very accessible. NY object is 10 es-
tabhsh permanent school, and hope TO succeed.
by using all the proper means within my power TO
secure the comfort, happiness, and Improvement
Of my pupils and the satisfaction OF their parents
or guardians. | have had several years expert
encc as n Teacher in the school OF Mr. Frnnklir
Minor, Of Albcmarle, and those who wish TO learn
oil my qualifications are referred to him for infcr-
nation, and also TO the following gentlemen The
Faculty OF the University, Colonel H. u. Powell.
and General Asa Rogers, of Loudoun and Judge
Tyler and Colonel Lloyd Noland of Fauquier
D-My Post Office is Middlcburg, Loudoun
county, Virginia.
July s-tf wILLoUGHBY W. TEBBs.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12

STONE QUARRY.-Ia am prepared 70 fur
NJ nish from my quarry, opposite the Little Falls
and adjoining the quarry of the late Timothy
ONeale, any quantity Of stone that may be needed
for building purposes. Apply 10 the undersigned,
AZ ms house on II between 18th and Goth streets,
in the First ward, or TO Mr.. Paine at the quarry
July ~ WILLIAM b. SCOTT.
Alexandra Sentinell
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
A LEXANDRIA BOARDINC-sCUooI

"A The Thiry-frst Annual Session of This In
situtlon VIII commence on the ID Of the 10Th
month, (October) Besides the ordinary BRANCHES
of an Eaglish education, aud the Latin, Greek
French, and Spanish languages, there are taught
the various branches Of Natural Science. and a
complete and thorough course Of Mathematics.
pure aud mixed. The Institution is supplied with
good library, large collection OF minerals and
geological specimens, an extensive philosophical
and chemical apparatus, an Astronomical obserya.
tory, with a good telescope, transit instrument,
Iroughions circle, &c.j meteorological observa.
tory, and chemical laboratory in which the adj
vanced students are exercised in various cbemi.
cal manipulations and the analysis of minerals.
soils, NC, and every known facility for the ad
vsDcement Of the students in the different depart
mcnts Of study.
The number OF students is limited 10 about six
W and ~ order 10 secure precision in their vari-
Gus studies, and 10 prevent loss Of time from want
OF necessary assistance, fUe ex experienced teachers
Including the subscribers) three of whom are
graduates Of Yale College, reside in the family
with the students, and give to them their personnI
attention and ard, not only during the hours spe.
claly devoted 10 study, bu at all other times when
needed In addition 10 these are the teacher az
modern languages and the teacher of drnwipq
who give instruction 10 classes at stated periods
A full course Of Lectures on Natural PhiIoso.
ply, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology Vegetable
Physiology and Agricultural Chemistry is deliv.
cred 10 all the students during each term.
Circulars containing further Information can be
obtained by applying TO one of the subscribers
BENJAMIN HALIOWELB,
HENRY G. HALLOwELL,
FRANCIS MILLER.
Alexandria va, Cab mo- 29lb, 1851,
Sep 3-eoGt
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
FOR SERVANTS,

MY assortment of Servants Shoes, Of oil kinds
is large and very complete.
respectfully request Of my old customers, and
the citizens generally Of Washington, Georgetown,
Alexandra, Prince Georges, Montgomery, and the
surrounding countryside strangers visiting the
ciiy-to favor me with a call before purchasing. I
desire TO make no particular pledges, but hope by
fair dealing by polite attention, and by devotion 10
business, 10 challenge the confidence of ALL and
win success in my new enterprise
s. Y. HOVER,
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment.
Pa. avenue, between 9th aud 10th SIS
Aug f7--d1wNcod2w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12

CHICAGO a. MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
~ The only Railroad Ronte from tie LoDer
Mississippi 10 khs AtLantie!
TIME FROM ST LOUIS TO CHICAGO ONLY 20 HoURsi
IT. The Steamer WINCHESTER leaves
- the Alton wharf boat at ST. Louis
daily Sundays excepted at o'clock, a. M, ant
the REINDEER leaves the Alton wharf boat at
st. Louis daily at $50 p m. .H.nE.,"
The steamers connect at Alton (only 25 miles
from St Louis) with express trains for .-a.
SPRINGFIELD, BLOOMINGTON, -LASALLE.
CHICAGO, AND THE EASTERN CITIES
Passengers leaving ST. Louis by the steamer
Winchester at 2, a. m, take the cars at Alton at
10, a. m, and arrive at Chicago the next morning
in time to take the earliest morning trains going
east.
Passengers leaving St. Louis by the Reindeer
at $50, p. m, take the cars ut Alton Saturday ex
cepted) at p. m, in time for the evening trains
east.
This line via Chicago and Mississippi. Illinois
Central and Chicago and Rock Island, or Chicago
and Aurora railroads, connects with all the rail
roads at Chicago, and affords the most speedy
route from 81. Louis TO points on the Mississippi
river, at and above the Upper Rapids, as we'll as
10 points on the Illinois river al and above Pekin.
The trans of the g. and M. railroad CONNER al
Carlinville, Virden, Springfield, and Bloomington,
with good Stage Lines for Hinsboro' Wayerly,
Danvillc, Terre- Haute Pekin, and Piona and also
with the Great Western Railroad nj Springfield
with the Great Western Railroad for Jacksonville.
and Decatur, and at Bloomington with the Illinois
Central Railroad Tor Lasalle.
ZssJ~ THROUGH TICKETS. md Tickets 10
Chicago, can be had at the Offices ofthc Michigan
Southern, the Michigan Central and the New
York and Erie railroads, st. Louis.
Vs. TICKETS To CHICAGO and all the in
termed ate places, can be had at the wharf boat
aud on the railroad packets, and at the Offices OF
the Chicago and Mississippi, illinois Central. and
Chicago aud Rock Island railroads
T.. HEATING, Supf G. Il M. R.R
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
r IME! LIME, LIME.-To pIasterers

IME! LIME! LIME!-To PIasterers
Il 4 and Builderss-We have now on hand, at
SEELl'S Patent Kilns, one thousand barrels or
Lime, and are now making two hundred barrel.
daily which we will sell on the best terms
We would call the particular attention Of ,,os
terers 10 this superior article of Lime. y, T. free
from coal cinders or other sedmer., II being
burnt altogether by wood which " ,l,.s !, a very
superior article for pasteriDg, y.hitc coating and
hard finishing ''' a"N
"Ve US can, and You shall be pleased.
s. j. SEELY 81 co.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE
ESTABLISHMENT

UHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-
u ceved, from the north, a splendid assortment
OF China, Glass, and Earthenware also, maenif
cent Girandoles and Lamps OF many patterns.
adapted for halls and parlors
Paints, boiled and raw, linseed OIL putty. win
dow glass, of every variety, always on hand.
CLOCKS, brushes, &cs and every article for gen.
eral housekeeping kept for sails
C.S !WlIlTTLESEY, 7th street.
Nov 2n---lv fml
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
TR. BUsHNELL,s SCHOOL, IaTH

1Nl street, between + and G streets. Washing
ton. The next session will commence on the
first Monday in September. The course of in
struction embraces Ancient and Modern Ian
guages, Mathematics, the Elements OF Natpra
and Moral Science, together with all the English
branches usually taught in the best schools. 1Cir
culars may be had al the schoolroom or at the
BOOKSTORES Aug l1-eo4w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
FOR Rows

] have made particular arrangements for this
department OF my business. Here, then, let the
Boys come, for just such SHOES as they may
fancy, and which have heretofore been so difRcult
10 find.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-12
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The GREAT ERIE RAILROAD CASE has at last
been decided by the supreme court of Pennsylva-
mia. The following is the decision Of the court:
They order that the defendants Qhe Erie and
Northeast Railroad Company shall, on or before
the expiration of four months from this date, break
up so much of their road as lies upon the said
streets, and upon the Buffalo road, and remove
the material thereof 10 leave the said street
aud road in as good condition they We're in be-
fore the construction Of said railroad. They fur
ther adJudge that the company shall, within four
months, change The route and construction OF their
railroad accordingly, and make their western ter
minus al what was the eastern line Of the said
borough in 1879, or within the said borough The
defendants TO reconstruct their railroad 10 supply
the parts hereby ordered TO be broken up, accord
ing 10 plans and specifications TO be by them
made, and 10 be submitted and approved by the
supreme court The defendants are also TO paw
all lawful costs"