davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
CAMP.MEETINa.

There will be Campmeeting in New Haven,
on the ground occupied last year. It will BE- com.
menced on Wednesday, Sept sth, and cl0,esproa
that the owner Of the ground, y,r Langdon, will
be responsible for the Boarding department, and
see that II is kept under good regulations and at
reasonable rates. The statute In relation to hxsk-
steering will be observed. 1t Is expected that ar
rangements with Rail Road companies win be
made similar 10 those Of last year.
B. II. HALL. Oh, Of Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
'a'4 DIR. JORD0N, ss~ss
German Physi cten

Treats chronic aisesss In ell forms, by N az
animation Of the urine (fiis passed in " nt<n
mg,) with the name and age Of the patient,
ON mates success. seldom o5taissd "a q6roaie Dis
sases.-Oifice, opposite Town HHi, ByandSR, W
NIB. DR.. will be in Rochestsr, Va {falss
Hotel, the ast Saturday in each m0n4 com
meneing May 30.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
Wlidoleburg Register.
n D d l. + B q RY:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l 1858.
State Republican Nominations

State Republican Nominations.
For Gorernor,
HrLAND HALL, of Bennington.
For Lieut.. Governor,
BURNHAM MARTIN, of Chelsea.
For Treasurer,
HENRY N. BATES, of Mortified
Addison County Republican Nom
nations.
For Senator's,
WILLIAM r. SANFORD, Of Orwell,
SAMUEL P. NASH, of New Haven.
For County Judges.
NJ. W c. WRIGHT, of Shoreham,
H. o. SMITH, of Monkton.
For Sheriff,
DAVID 8. CHURCH, of Middlebury.
For States Attorney,
F, E. WOODBRIDGE, of Vergennes.
For High Baiiif,
0AIUS A. COLLAMER, of Bristol.
For J4dgs of Probate--Nep Haren District
HARVEY MUNSILL, Of Bristol
For Judge Of Pro6ate-Addison District.
CALVIN g. TILDEN. of Middlebury
For Member Of Congress,
E. P. WALTON. of Montpelier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.,


Prepared from TrescriI7ioa Of Sir J. eissks, ~
d., Physician Extraordinary 10 ne o-ssa-
This invaluable Medicine Is unfailins In The
cure of all those painful and dangenoas diseases
10 which the female constitution 10 snelsct Ii
moderates all excess, removes all ebsraeaons,
and speedy cure may be relied on.
To Married Ladies II L. peculiarly suited. Is
will, in snort time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity. ft 30. 1tH,U
Each bottle, price one dollar, bssra the Govern
meat stamp Of Great Britain, y prevent counter
feits.
CAprIos.-- These Pills should not be taken BY
females during the drst ttrss ssoads OF pregnancy,
as they are sure 10 bring on miscarriage bat 81
nuy other time they are safs-.y
In all cases OF Nervous aud SPINAL Ansetons'
Pain in the Back, Fatigue On slight sxsrtiss Pal
pitaton Of the Heart, Hsterles and Whites. these
pills viii effect a cure whom all other means have
failed, aud although powerful remedy, do net
contain iron, calomel, antuony.or anything hurt
full 10 tho constitution. til.-. - d t.ff4
Full directions accompany. eaeh paskeEs.
Sole Agent for the United StAtss and Canada,
- ..f1 JOB MOSES,
stla (Lste ]. @. Baldwin Coz
III frs.vr - - 81 Rochsster,E. Y.
N.B.--sI 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed 70
any authorized agent, viii insure q bottle OF me
Pill. by return Of mai. -.
Fer sale by WsP. Rasssl, Middlebury IL
II all ssaniias Farns, sss adrsrtssnssss ~ Mes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
Cane Found.

Not the Cain that killed Abel, but small
sized black cane, supposed to belong to .
gentleman. with tassels, rather . knotty sub
jsct. The owner can have 1t, BY proving
propersyssnd paying for this notice. Gail At
this office ssh ..-.t.r l.rel-sa o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
Notice.,

The Republicans of Cornwall are requested to
meet at the Vestry, on Monday evening, Sept, Q,
at 1-2 O'Clock, for tie purpose Of nominating q
candidate for Representative to the General As
ssmbly for the year ensuing.
By order of Town Com.
Cornwall. Aug 81 1858
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

The Republicans Of Middlebpry are requested
to meet at the Town Room, on Monday eve next,
at Z 1-2 o'tlock, for the purpose Of nominating .
representative to the General Assembly, and Jus
tices of the Peace.
], W. CoNRoE; Chm. Town Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01

TELEGRAPH ExPLAINED-OSLY I'm
CEsrs.-For plain, simple, but complete
description Of How messages are sent by
Telegraph, not only under the ocean, but
over land. -..
In the American Agyicuhnrin for
September, is full and complete article,
with eleven engravings which make per-
fectly plain to the comprehension Of even
the child how it is that signals and words
are transmitted by telegraph. 1t is not
q mere history of the Atlantic, Gable, like
those published in the newspapers, but
goes back of this and presents plain
simple account Of the whole matter Of
Telegraphing, just such as every person
will desire to read. even if partially ac-
quainted with the subject. Send ten cents
and get that number, post paid, lin EGG
lish or Germany You will also find in
the thirty.two pages of the same number,
a large amount Of other valuable reading
matter appropriate to the work Of the sea-
son in the Field Garden, and House One
large engraving, stake of" upon Horse
racing at Fairs, is worth the price Of the
number. One dollar will pay for the Ag-
riculturisr year. Address ORAsoE JUDI,
Publisher. 1s9 Water st., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-01

n. all ..an..as Far~' 80 adssrsss~s.s u Sss
Esslind Settlement - -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20
A LUXURIOUS AUTHOR.-In the

A LUXURIOUS AUTHOE.-1n the
broiling month Of July, | use every
method in my power to guarc
against the heat; four servants con
stantly fan my apartmrnts-they
raise wind enough to make a tenn
pestuous sea. NJ Y wine i, plunged
in snow and ice till the moment
drink; | pass hall my time in 'hc
cold bath, and divide the other hall
between an orange grove, cooled
by a refreshing fountain, and my
sofa do not venture t. cross the
street but in a coach. Other people
are content with smelling nnwc,s ;
| have hit on the method vf eating
and drinkiu them; protest that
my cha'nber smells stronger Of per-
tume than Ara ia Felix; and ] an'
50 lavish Of rose water and essence
OF jtssanine that | actually swim
in it. While my neighhVrs, at this
su!try season, are overIoadillg their
stomachs with solid t'nd, | subSist
almost entirely un birds fed with
sugar; these, with je]lies aud fruit.
are the whole Of my diet. Ny
hose is neither elegant nor costly
as Fontainbleau, but it has charm
ing wood behind it, which tie solar
rays cannot penetrate, and IS adml-
rablv calculated for an invalid with
weak eyes, or to make an ordinary
woman appear handsome The trees
covered with foliage to their very
roots, are crowded with turtle doves
and pheasants; whenever | walk, |
tread on tulips and aneInbnes, (which
| have ordered my gardener to
plant among the other flowers, to
prove tha' the French strangers do
not suffer by comparison with their
Italian friends. Bulzuc.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20

ANSWER TO A FAIR CoRREs-
poNDENr.-A lady asks us whether
We think an action for breach Ot
promise Of marriage can he sns-
tanned against the writer Of the fol-
lowing verse:
"Angel! beneath whose folded wing
My soul would rest,
Be mine for 10! I've boush the ring,
A nd all the rest
OF those house treasures and etceteTas,
Which eve'y one who tries his state to better
has!''
We doubt the SUCCESS OF an ac-
ton for breach of promise of mar
riage; but a mere g|arlng case Of
breach Of promise OF poetry never
came under our observation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20

Nor BAD.-In the New York
independent, we find the following
from a mother:
But, did I never tell you what
tine I had with my little Joe'' '
mo, what was it9'
why, was showing him a Pt: PIC
ture Of the martyrs thrown to. The
lions, and was talking very eo]emrnly
to him, trying to make him feel what
terrible thing it was 4,<@ j.. 4. >s
Maj said be- oil at once, Oh,
ma, just look at that Door little hon,
way behind there, he won't gat
any!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20

A witty doctor says that tight
lacing is a public benefit, jnaslnnch
as it kills off all the foolish girls,
and leaves the wise ones to grow
up to be. women. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20

setety-valve. He made it play, and
the co|laps'ng orb began to descend
rapidly. Through the clouds it
dartcd downwards, and the earth re
appeared.
>Ah!' cried Amnesty, instead Of
pushing the balloon, as I told you.
You drew it downward. Push up
ward !-push, I say!'
OH see that am pushing 90
hard as | can
SNo; for here ia the eartI, i
1t is only because the clouds are
rising towards the upper regions
Veil, let US do the same. Let us
throw out all our ballast
Nv have 10 more Gerald An
nesly laid Mr.. Brown gently in the
bottom Of the car
we have no more ballast, you
say {? he asked, looking fxedly at
him.
No more
How much do you weigh 2 The
question fell on poor Brown like
stunning blow. How much DO YOU
weigh 2 repeated his companion in
a louder tone.
$Ah, very little-nothing that
could make the slightest difference
"a mere trihe.'
"A mere trit1e! Well, even that
will make some difference The
imminence Of the peril gave our,
nronaut presence of mind. ~
MY friend, said he, syonr child
IS not dead. I saw her last week
near Belfast. She is living with a
family who love her, and treat her
as their own. Ina very short time
if you will allow MS to descend, you
will meet her. The rnadman look
ed at him with wild doubling
gaze.
Yes continued Brown, eagerly,
anxious to confirm the impression
he had made, you. will see her,
your darling little Emma, running
to meet you with outstretched arms,
and her fair golden eurls waving in
the wind NJ
you lie ! Won lie! Emma's hair
was as black as jet! Man you never
saw her! How much do you
weighp 4..; '
'Ah' a mere nothing--on]y few
pounds! = Gerald Annesley seized,
Mr.. Brown with both hands, and
held him suspended over the side
Of the car. In another moment he
would have dropped him into the
abyss Of space.
Amnesty . exclaimed the poor.
man, 'yon want to ascend higher2'~
Yes
Your only wish is to tighten the
balloon 2
Yes
Then, how much do you weigh
yourselfz'
Two hundred pounds
Well, ifyou were to throw your
self over, the balloon, lgbtened of
snch a great weight, would dart up
wards with uncomfortable rapidity.'
The uadman reflected for mo-
ment. u:
'True!' he said ; you are right'r
He laid Mr.. Brown in the bottom
3fthe car, and stared wildly about
MY Maker!' he cried, 4 go to
meet Thee-l 60 te embrace my
child, my Emma And finging
himself over, he disappeared.
The balloon and its owner reach
ID the earth in safety; the latter,
1owevcr,lay for many weeks raving
II brain fever. When he recovered,
lie gave orders TO have his perilous
olaything sold at any sacrifice, and
oon afterwards provided himself
With an excellent -taker in the
hape ota pretty young THife, unoera
whose tutelage. 'tho lnasther,' as
lis Irish valet remarks, lis growing
dale more handy in himself So.
his was Mr.. Browns last ascent to
be clouds. ~',%'
Nor BAD.-In the New York
we find the following
rom mother:
But. did 7 never tell you what
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20

FATAL AFFEAY.-On the 7th inst,
an atfray occurred in Marion coun.
ty, Kentucky, in which man
named Lloyd stabbed James Mar.
tin to the heart. He wac arrested
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20
La susdlt rarrort fut adorte.

| La susdlt rapport fit adopte.
| La resolution >ni> ante rte adopte:
Il est Resolu. Que / A, ocaf de- par,isse soil
antorise de poursulvre l.. Mahonueau It r
Sicard Dr. Ia pa'o'>sr Point Coupee, pou, les
montant tEus pal eux Il la parnsse, pour n,,v-
rage faite sur les lev ct cheluil,> des te!rts
appa1tenaut aux su>dts pers ,nues, dams crtte
patoisse, ct quill remrttre jnsqu an Janyifi
prochain Prostitution d tn proc,s rontra la )
F. Blac klnan, pour le montant du par lui la
paroisse
Lid resolution suivante fut aors ofierte ct
adorie:
II est Reso{u, Que desoTn!alS toute personuc
trouvez dams le t1euve on a'|rnrs qnand un
enquete nece>sare. sera enterre dams uue
bote OIL cotfre, ct pour tel|e enqnete bote ct
enforcement. le Coroner, JuSe De pax Ie fais-
ait 5pcevra Ia somme de 325 ct en- cas- de
negligence de pFocurrr la dit boi,e on cofire.
le dit Coroner, GU iuge de paix n; n;obtiendya
que SIS pour de teIies enquets ct enterre-
1neuts etc.
La reclamation de Rd Hebert ]. o. pour
enQuete, fut sur motion de w W Lennon,
den1andes, quaint NJ. Trinidad objecta Sur
la denande les 'oni' ct les mon Il etaieDt
" ouin 6, non !. Adorte.
Tout les membres absents fureut sur mo-
tions mis- $50 pia>tres d 'amenue Mr. J. T.
Landry etant present demanta etre excuse,
lie connaissant pas I'beure precise yaquele le
uri s'a<semEle. quand sur moi ion i! tut excuse
LIE juri s'ajourua alors heuges P NJ.
4 heures, P. H.. le lur, a>semb|
Present: JOS Bread, J. T. Landry. J c.
Woods. F, A. Woods, j. A Bird. B. r Chinn,
ct W w. Lennon. Absent E. B Trlni.
dad. D. p Cam ] s. Wllia ms ct 4 Lo1d+E
Sur motion lie Mr.. Lennon. ie compte de
Rd Hebert de s. 80 pour service comn1e SER
gent d'armes fut alIoue
LIE ari s'aj journa aloEs. 3. r. CHINN,
/. BERGEEos, President.
Gretfer
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-20

W. B ChamberIin ct u hIte, marqurs ZAP.
prouve.' Les denx comptss de 3 W C|a k
ct F. White, je ''e P"is Ell (a''e ancun rapport
causse du u1anque dn date.
LIE tout est sounls espectueusement;
(slgnrl
II NJ Favrot
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
A BOLD DEMOCRAT.

The following is tho conclusion Of Mr'
Broderick's nervous speech in the Senate
ON the Kansas Election Frauds:
"But why euumerate these disgusting
detaisI The facts are before the people,.
They are known to the President, He
continues to keep the men in office who
are charged with the commission OF these
frauds. The result Of all their enormity
is before US, in the shape Of this Lecomp-
ION Constitution, endorsed by him. Will
not tne world believe be instlgatsd the
commiss on of these frauds, as he gives
strength to those who committed them?-
This portion Of my subject is psiOfu for
me to refer to- | wish, sir, for the honor
Of NY country, the stuIv of these frauds
could be bIotted fron existence. hope,
10 mercy, sir, to the boasted intelligence
Of this age. the historian, when writing a
history Of these times, will ascribe this at.
temp Of the Executive to force this consti-
tuition upon ~D unwilling people, to the
fading intellect. the petu dne passion, and
Trembling dOiGgs of an old man on tie
verge Of he grave.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

WHEAT CRoP.--Ths BSlisViie Wl
Advocate Of the 20 says: "The farmers iu'
formed US that the prospect for first rate
crop of wheat is most excellent. We ex
pect to astonish all our contemporaries
gain next fall. with statements Of large
yields per acre. St. Clair farmers Call
safely challenge the State in wheat"
WHEAT PRosPEors.-rhe Chester
tIH.) Herald Of the %. says: Were il
possibIs for US to convey au accurate idea
Of the prospect which the growing wheat
now presents, It would seem more fabulous
than real. The accounts we have been ~
ceiviDg for a while back from person.
coming into town, have been of the mos
cheering character, aud we are informed
that every day adds something TO th'
promise. The wheat stands unusually
thick upon the ground, ,sselns finely rooted
and presents very green. luxurious col
or. This prospect is general in this regior
80 far as We have been able to learn
There having been much greater alnou'
sown last tall than usual, with the yislC
promised at present, southern Illinois vii
be able to supeiy half the world"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
SELECT. NfS oELLA1 J
a Pardon scene miss CHASE.

Mr.. French, the melnbr from Lake, 10
q letter to his paper, the TslegrSph. mskes
record Of the following PenileDtiary
scene which occurred a short lime ago:
A few years since there was sent TO that
institution. from Hamilton county, for q
long term Of years. on charge Of burglary,
an old Polish exile; an old man who hsd
fought braveIy for bis country and liberty.
In this land Of strangers, and with no
friends the old man had never for q mo
nent eutertSined the idea Of release, end
patiently Was to:IiRg through bis weary
months. Some facts have recently come
TO light, as | hear the rumor, showing that
the old mau was not guilty Of the crime
charged upon him. AT any rate, the Gov
eruor decided upou his PARBOE. oa Sat
urday afternoon Gov. Chase's daughter, a
fair and noble girl Of seventeen or eighteen
sumiLers--and who in her person proves
that the generally accepted truth that great
men never have great shns,' Joes not resch
daughters takes the Pardon aud makes
her way to the Prison. Without intima-
ting her mission, she desires the Warden to
ask the old Folander, whoss name | have
nov forgotten, to come the sitting nom
rhe old man, his head white with the ac-
cumuIated burden Of years and trouble,
WAS not long in answering the summons
for who. thought he. in all this world could
ask for hini The Par lou WAS put into
HE trembling hands! Oh! then the joy
1t was all 50 unexp-cle'l-and came thro'
such hsnds The O,d hero fairly capered
for Joy. H. could scarcely find wor Is
among his broken English through which
to tell bis tbankfalnVss. All, it was bles-
sed scene for those who bal the joyful
privilege of looking on. The fair and
modest heroine. | know viii shrink from
this public recital; but one cannot forbeAl
telling so beautiful an event.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

The HAREM UNvEILED.-A Moldsvian
countess, q freq snt visitor in the harem'
Of the late Rsdschid Pasha and other dig
nlarles of COnsIantinople. thus takes the
romance out Of the popular idea of thest
Mohammedan parsdises:
"Women, fat, i'll made, dirty aud stupid
such is the personnel Of all harerns -
Add 10 this that the wuInen pass their days
in jealousy Of each other, disputng, ahu
sing. and even fsticufing, and you viii
understand that the happiness of Messieur'
the Turks, which has for centuries iuhamed
the immaginstions Of romancers and poets
leav,s mucu 10 be desired to make it per
feet.
"The harem is hell where four or five
furies busy themselves ia torturing pool
d. whom they call 'master and lord
"A well kept hsrsm of four women on
", coats twenty-five thousand eollsrs
year, aud that of the sultan for 1856. cos'
. hundred millions of francs, or twenty
milIlous Of dollars. The young Furks, ~hc
have adopted European ideas. regard the
harsm VS. an institution that has had Ill
day."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
The Song Of the Sewing Machine


The following beautiful lines are from
Ehs pen Of gifted lady in Cincinnati, writ
Ssuiu moment Of inspiration, after having
used one Of GEovER 4 BAKER's ce!ebrA-
'tsd sewing machines, in executing her fam
lily sewing, and published iu the Cincinna'
81 Esquirsr. The new household dOmss,
tic sings = pleasant song:
come nom the realm Of thought, come.
OH give me welcome In every home;
TOrI bring 10 my trail a stranger guest
A friend to the wcary-'DOmestic Rest
And my iron hand has g,fs foe all
Who summon my aid in the Spring and Fall
come, the Child Of Genius, come;
Aud, lol what a treasure bring to some.
To the weary housewife an no 1T from care
An hour for improvement for thought, for
prayer;
An 'hour for repOSe'-rvs thought it nc
crime
Opluck such feathers from the wings o
Time.
leone, with cheerful song come,
And hope ere long through the world tC
roam.
Meath the sun Of the Tropics Til lift my wins
In the icy halls Of the North III sing;
And the trumpet Of fame, ,frOm main to main
The triumph shall sound Of my useful reign
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14

Il Is the poor mans Sabbath Abieh Is
the source Of bis week day virtues. The
rieh may have UtheF sources, but take away
the Sabbsth from the poor and YOU INFECT
general desecrslion Of character upon
them. Taste aud honor, and native love
Of truth. may be sufiicieat guarantees for
the performance Of duties 10 the breaking
Of which there is no temptation. But the.
are not enough fOr the wear and exposure
Of ordinary life. They mlke 4 feeble d =
fsnse agAihsI such temptations as assail ani
Agitsis the men who. on The rsck Of their
energies. are struggling Tor sub-istsOcs -
With them tbe relative Obligations bold
more sdHgly upon the religious; and il the
tie II religion, t0erefNe. be cut Asuader,
the whole n their morality viii forthwith
% into infringement. Wh.tever virtue
there s on ths humble leveh Of society, il
holds direct Of The Sabbath and Of The
s nctuau; and when these cease 70 be ven
Grated, the poor cease TO be virtuous. You
take sway all their worth whsa you take
away the fear Of God from before lheT
eyes; anil why then should We WOader at
the result q very general derivation
among them. II befjrs their ryes should be
neld firth, "n the part Of their earthly su-
periOrs. an utter fearleasness Il G,hi The
humber. it ought not to e expected, will
follow the higher cl.sscs on the groun,. Of
.Ocial virtue: for they have other and Sc.
yeTsr difficulties TO combat. and other ts mp
tsiiVms over which the victory would lie
more zduous. But The humber will fol-
low the higher on the ground Of ireIigion
only they will do it in their o~n style, and,
perhaps, with the most daring snd lawless
spirit Of those who riot in the eIcessss Of
newly felt libertv.-Dr. Chalmers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-14
AN ACT.
March 27, 1858.

mo. SO1 AN ACT.
10 amend the eighth section Of an act en-.
titled tan act 10 exempt the HOmesles'i
Of families from forced sale On execution
to pay debts" psssed March %, 1850
Section |. Be Il enacted by The General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio. That the
eighth section of the act entltle'l, can act
to exempt the Homestead Of families from
forced sale on execution, to pay debtSpas'
sed March %, 1850. to be so amended as
to read as follows: Sec. 8. That it shall be
lawful for auv resident Of Ohio, being the
head Of family, and no the owner OF a
Homestead to hold exempt from execution
or saIe rs aforesaid, personal property to be
selected by such persOn,not exceeding three
hundred dollars in vaIue,in addition to the
amount of chattIe property now BY Law
exempted. The value of said property to
he estimated and appraised by two disln'
terested householders of the county, TO be
selected by the officer holding the execu'
ton. who shall he sworn by said otficeI
.mpa-ti4lIy to make such aPprAisment.
Sec. 2. The said original section eigh
| is hereby repealed.
Sec. s. This act shall not apply TO o
affect judgments Os orders which have beef
or may be rendered upon contracts mad
before its passage. but all such payment
aud orders shall be subject to the exemp
tons and governed bv the provisions ofsaiC
original section eight, in the same manner
and to the same extsnt as il this act hac
not been passed,