davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

DELIVERY on CIR LsuE- ~ IuroRrASr
DECISION We hear from l.hi'aiepbia that Mr.
Justice Grier, o. the Uuit+j states Court, has
decided that the cl,iu g ~ federal govera-
meut TO the streets " -l.y = poet roads IL
invalid. and that therefore ~. Postmaster &c
neral has no legal right to interfere With pri-
va,e citizens who undertake b. deliver city let
ters. This decision Is q lite au important one
TO the people Of this city Some time ago the
general government suppressed Boyd's Des-
patch Post, and attempted 70 monopolize the
carrying OF letters within the city limits The
result has been that there h nov no safe and
expeditions way to send letter from one part
Of the city 10 the other, unless Il Il entrusted
10 special messenger Aoc 1t really seems
lhs, The general governmspt i lise ne dog in
The mapger: II will neither % tb- work itself
nor permit AM one e,se . % H. Under these
circumstances We t-usi TIA The despatch poet
system will he revived immediately. II is
more than matter Il convenience. II Is one
CT pos I've necessity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, ls6o-TRIPLE

saall oe their socisl and political s'etuss L -
admitted every where either theoretically or
practically. that they are not equal ia social
csuacity "a he white race, aud they are denied
-ocih equality, excerpt by few enthusiasts
aod impractical theorists. Wherever these
have iuled ano the African has been
ADMITTED 10 social equality with me
White nan, society has been lowered IN rs
standard and ,he moral and religious Impulses
Of our nature have been outraged aud de-
graded. Experience has widely demonstrated
tba, in political capacity they are Tar inferior
to the white race and wherever they have Oh
,ained political rule their government has been
no hing hut ridiculous parody on that OF the
white man Hence the South has accepted the
solution Of the great problem Of government
tor TINS interior race, in the preservation OF the
irsti.ution Of domestic servitude for the four
millions Of Africans who are in their midst,
who cannot be destroyed nor yet displaced
without destroying the whole fabric OF South
.rn society, with all its vast interests and pos
session. and constrnctngit anew.
The black republican idea that "siayery is
an evil and a crime" aims at this destruction
by any, even violent causes. II II should sue
ceed in its object the evil would react to an
mmeasurable extent upon Northern interests,
and he very attempt must produce, as it is
producing, resistance in self defence in the
south Nor can this resistance fail to pro-
duce the most disastrous results upon
Northern trade and industry. We need not cite
The vast and sympathetic ramiications of pro-
duction and trade between us; they are known
20 every one. We will adduce but one interest.
The slave labor OF the South produces more
than fonr million bales of cotton, the shipment
value Of which amounts to overtwo hundred
millions Of dollars. This forms the very life
ano soul of our vast exchange operations with
the whole OF Europe. Take it away, or turn it
into another channel, ard we shall have com
mercial revulsion that will involve every mill
md shipyard in New England, every mine and
forge in Pennsy lvsnia and every industrial and
commercial interest in the Northern and Central
States, in irretIievable ruin. New York, the
commercial metropolis of the whole country,
knows and feels this and hence its almost
unanimous condemnation of the black republi-
can party and Of the idea tn at forms its life.
That idea is q fallscy which is at war with the
highest and best interests Of all men, even Of
the blacks themselves, and which, If persisted
in, cannot but produce collision between the
Northern and Southern States OF this Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

TnE SrArs ELEcroas-Tg PRosPEcr.-
From the bad news we have received from
Albany and from other ioauspicious omens We
fear that this State Is lost TO the conservative
interest, AND may be booked ss safe for Lin
coin and The republican party. The Regency
are trying hard 70 se, money from the mer.
chants Of this city, for the oe,ensiole purpose Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
AAusEsENrs rHIs EVENING.

AMUsENENrs fbis EVENING
nIsLo's GARDEN Broadway -KIEs LtAs.
WINTER GARDEN broadway opposite Bond street -
0uI k4hsKRiSG- PLEASANT NEIsBRos
BOwERY THkArkE sow.ry -yARiETY-6LAscs At
New YoRK-LIBkRry Rows ~ '76
wALlACK's rhSArRk Brc.dwsy.-rIArrSG wrrB
FIRE.
LAURA KExrss rnsArgE No s2i Brosdwsy-
AtIkEs ARooN
NEW BowERy THEATRE BoSery-woL case -Asrno
pHL-CAnEER or tuksls
BaRkIA's AMERICAN " sEnM, Broadwsy.-psy and
Evening-dosxrA Has SEgTHREs-ldvirG Cuaioot
ms, 40
BRYANTe MIhstREIs secssnhs' Hsn i72 srnsdwsy-
BuRLEsQUEs soScs, pAscEs 4c-scShEs Al aURsEtA
HTBIOh SALOON, Broadwsy -tiooLxv 4 1ssrryLI's
MssrKEts ETW0rfAs songs, RUsLTsauEs, DAscEs, &c
MIGHT MAZE
CAFTERBuRy susIC HALL as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
pAsCEs. hugiESouxs, ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19


TIE CRY ELEcrIoNs-THE MADNESS OF THE
CONSERVATIVE FACrIoSs-While the republi-
cans are advancing with flying colors in solid
column, with steady step, keeping time to their
inspiriting music, all Of one mind aud one soul,
with single creed and u single purpose, the
conservative factions are pulling in opposite
directions and tearing each other to pieces.
In every district they have set up opposition
candidates against their own friends, and with
= few exceptions they have selected the worst
set OF men for candidates that ever disgraced
any party. some OF them men who ought to be
cent to State prison instead of to Congress or
the Legislature. How can the republican party
be defeated under such circumstances The
democrats and the Union men, VINO are Of no
consequence by themselves, are rivalling each
other in divioing aud distraciIng the conserva-
tive in~rert, and that at toe eleventh hour,
while ". ar. within few days OF the election.
How can they expect success! II they are
beateb. as there is every reason TO believe they
will be, u is not ~ the superior numbers Of the
enemy, bat b. his wise union, and by their
Insane ois lsions.
Tbis city IL decidedly conservative The
voters IN that interest outunmber the republi
cans probably BY some nifty thousand. Yet is
there every prospect Of the conservatives be
ing defeated, and the republicans being
triumphant Those who throw away q VIC
rory which lie in their power deserve to lose
IL, and all would r.joic. ut IL, but for the ser
GUS consequences to the country which may
follow. For these consequences, il they occur,
TIE J, sders OF the isctious who are dividing the
people wi, b. held responsible. The republican
leaders are consistent Their game Is revolution
and the conquest oil the South. The democra-
~ and the Union m@n profess &c ne opposed to
hem, and to be- IN favor OF the preservation OF
tie constitution intact and the maiut-nsnce Of
the Union H. all it, integrity, and still they are
ris.iog the game OF the black republicans as
,aey never could have played II themselves.
The lessons Of history and experience, teach
INK by examples, are lost upon them. II seems
~ II they were doomed to defea,, and are only
realizing the old provero that whom the gods
oeslr- 10 destroy they 6rst drive mad" Their
little CHILDREN, who have learned a. school the
fable Of the bundle of tw,gs, could teach them
better sense than guides their counsels. Seven
RODS tied together compacsly cannot be broken
b, the strongest man. Loose the bundle aud
let them be taken separately, and be will break
them without al effort SO is IL with the re-
publican party and the conservative interests
IA this cry Let the latter be all combined
into one common interest BY the ties Of com
mon CANCER and a common object, and the re-
publican party Can make no impression on
their united strength; but let them be taken in
detail, and each stand separate, and their de-
lea, IL ne certain a. that night follows day.
They are counting destruction, aud they will
coon have enough Of It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

Social REvoLurIoss-Fo some years past
many Of the wealthy families Of the metropolis
have been building magnificent establishments,
at immense cost 10 the upper portions of the
city and The suburbs embellishing them with
everything rare and costly In art and manu-.
facture--rsising up palaces which. In splenoor
ard decoration. outsied the paiaces Of Europe.
hoping thereby 70 concentrate within their own
home circle oil the elegancies and eDjoymene
of society which many Of the older families
sought and found in European cities. We might
instance. FOR example, the Haights the Penny
mans, the Phelans and others. But they seem
10 be growing tired OF the experiment 10 cult.
vate that class Of social refinement and plea.
sure which exists % abunsantly In the capitals
Of Europe, and 10 be returning again " those
reeorts where the society Of the beau monde r
traditional. and social elegance permeates the
very atmosphere which surrounds not only the
wealthy, but those Ia moderate circumstances.
One cause, and perhaps the most potent one,
for the absence Of refined society In New York
is the pauciiy Of people Of leisure, quite natural
In great working commercial community like
ours. Witness, for example, the want Of tact
dinplaJed at the Princes ball the other night
where wealth represented by tens Of millions,
and social position OF the highest class, failed 70
euppiy hose innate qualities essential to the
proper conduct OF an affair Of that kind. vhpt
sort Of society can refined and educated peopas
expect TO opd in the cashisss and prcsident q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
NEW YORK HERALD.
a a NJ - % u a. DON d II n ~ ".
EDITOR AMI PROPRIETOR

cyrcs y, .. OoaSss or rulgos .Sp sAss.u srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway opposite Bond street :
0ur N 4hsrRisG- PLsAsArT NEiGBRos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

BsREUs's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadwsy.-psy arr
Evebing-Josxrn Has SBxraREs-ldvirG CuRiosf
u ~, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

LAURA KExsss raEArgE No. s2i Broadway
AuxEN ARooN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
JoIlu RaudolDh,S Negroes

The Centnuy has letter. asking what be.
came OF the negroes freed by the will Of John
Randolph. The editor replies that ''the ne.
groes fell into neglect and were scattered in
various direction. profiting little by Northern
benevolence." The Coatnhyis we believe cor
rect enough in stating that the negroes profed
little by Northern benevolence. Wo know O
At least two of them now in Xenia. One o
them came near being killed recently in a
drunken brawl; the other appears to be earning
n comfortable living for himself. Randolph's
amous body servant, who was with him at
the time Of his death, died some years ago in
Indiana. We believe that there are no consid,
erabl number of these negroes remaining to.
gether in Iody now at any point. Some ard
in Canada, and we hear of others at various
places in this State.-XeIGa Ne,os, Republican
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

There are pretty strong indications that the
over.zealcus pulpit orators who made such an
onslaughter upon the Democratic party and its
candidate in the Presidential election Of 1856
g will be at their work again before many months
have gone by.
The things was tried on upon small scale,
. in Connecticut, at her recent State election
The Hartford Times reports a scene in the town
of Portland on the Sunday prior to election
A divinity student went over there from Mid
dletown to preach, and undertook. to preach Re-
publican or Abolition doctrines. The Times
says:
"Mr. Kellogg Strong, Of that town, an old
Jeffersonian Democrat, stood it as long as he
y could, and then rose in his place in the church
and spoke in loud voice to the preacher:
'"Young man you came here to preach the
Gospel. Icame here to here it. And unless
you cease this preaching of politics, shall 90
up into that pulpit and take you out fit,
"The preacher stopped in his discourse. One
of the congregation said TO Mr.. Strong: Brother
Strong, he is young man. Perhaps you are
q little too hard on him.
"Mr. Strong replied, 1T is because he is a
young man that desire to teach him better" 4"
The preaching was then resumed, but with
out any further reference to politics. The les
son was effectual, and we commend it for i'm
isation. The result was that the town OF Port.
lsnd gave Col. Seymour, the Democratic can
'-didate for Governor. 400 majority.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
Important to Females.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Prepared by Cornelius l.. Cheeseman, M. D.
NEW.YORK CITY
The combination OF ingredients in these Pills are
The result OF long and extensive practice They
ire mild in their operation, certain in correcting
Ill irregularities, Painful Mensrruations removing
ell obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pain in the side, papatdion OF the heart
disturbed sleep, which arise fr>m interruption o
Tature.
fss st9s.4. TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable. as they will
bring on the monthly period with regularity. La.
aieswho have been disappointed in The use Of 9th.
Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr.
,heessman's Pills toing all that they represent to
ga<''"a -ss-ss q NOTICE. Z
They should not be used during Pregnancy, as
gsisis carriage would certainly result fherefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and ir, IRON any.
hing injurious t. life health. Explicit dire Z.
ions which shonld be read accoinpa ny eueh box
Price 8. Sent by mail oas enclosing 81. to any
authorized Agent. Soldby one Druggist In every
.oWn in the Unitsd States. .s 80 fg
X. D. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent lor the Uni ted States
" 4&g N%&H 1865 Chambers-St., New y ork
80 whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed
Sold by John Nc Bean, Cadiz, Ohio
tnnlSlvr - u ~ ~ - ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
Valuable Farms for Sale,

+ IHE subscriber offers for sale the , Ell known
farm on whIch he resds. 1T is located 2h miles
nortn of Freeport, Harrison county, in Washington
township, at point where the road leading from
Freeport TO UfrichsviIle crosses the road leading
from Cadiz to Coshncton. Said farm contains 200
acres, l4O of which is cleared, ana under an ex-
Gel ent OF cultivation, anu has plenty OF good
water. There is on The ftrm coed brick house ,
ium barn, and all other Improvements necessary
There is plenty Of frnit of all kinds. There is Il
COED school House. FIGURING and saw mill ndjon.
ing the farm. Ii is one OF the most healthy and
desirable locations in the county. will also 81
log a res adjoining he above farm, 81 OF which is
cleared. nno so OF that bottom and in grass, any
of which is day enough for corn. There is plenty
Of excellent Umbcf II boh farms.
For further particulars enquire OF Josiah Scott or
Jacob Lennon in Cadlz or the subtcriber, on The
premises. Any person ishIng 10 secuIe gond
ha rea ain would do well TO call and examine the pre-
misses before purchasing elsewhere, as | am der r.
MIR ed 10 sell low. The above tiacts will be cold
Aeparate or together, to suit purchasers.
ARRlsUN SllOTWELL.
FpLrunry IL lS60-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
CAn1z. O. Aniii "a 1850.

CApIz, O., April "a 1860.
n. B. Barrett--Sir--l have tiled one OF your
'las Light Lamps about one month. 1t is a
good affair and gives me entire satisfaction
The light is exceedingly Brilliant and for econ.
omy ard cleanliness, suppose It cannot be sur
passed.
"A The fluid used costs about one cent an hour,
and the light made will surpass the light OF a
dozen candles. 1t is entirely the best lamp
ever saw, and no person who reads at night
should be without it. Yours, &c,
j. VI. EsTEP
These excellent lamps are for sale by G. B,
s BARNETT, Market street, Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
MASONIC NOTICE.
EXCELSIOR PAINTINGS

RTR. j. W. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
lNl friends and customers in Cadiz. that he has
opened shop in Cadiz, and that he prepared to do
work in the latest md most approved city styles -
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line OF business, will find il to their
advantage to give him call as he is determined
to excel; and TO his friends of Green and Wayne
townships he would say he intends TO have place
Of business in iopedale, and he hopes they will
cont nue. TO patronize him with that liberal patron
age which they have Tor the past year bestowed.
Cadiz, o.. ap22 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
ClOrEc's kircr Pills

The hes Prrgativ and Purifier be fore th People
Accepted and Recommended by Eminent
Physicians.
DR. Clarke. the inventor of these celebrated pil $
is Justly distinguished toy his eminent abilities and
scientific resenrch. For 30 years in his extensive
practice he expe rimrnted in bringing the great de
sideraium of remedial agent to act ns a direct
purifier upon the human system. In this he has
been eminently successful. as the numerous certr-
tcaies from celebrated physicians show. They
are extremely mild in their operation a the same
time powerful and effective in removing disease -
They never give p1ln IS do most purgatives, hut
aIIay it in all cases. In cnsPs they nre more
speedy in their relief thnn any Pill now offered
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he
has perfected his arrangements i,r supplying the
trade to the iul est demand.
N. U. WALKER, Proprietor,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
To whom all orders must he addressed Or For
sale in Cadz by Mclean u Sharp and John Bea,
and dealers in medicine throughout the county
March 28 lSbu-lV
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

~ have now In use one OF the "Gas Lights
cold by 6. B. Barrett consider the light
about equal to city gas with only half the cost
of burning have fairly tested the expense ot
burning, and it does not exceed one cent an
hour for first rate light. T. b. HUFFMAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
s. FERousoN.

- I have in my Store FIVE burners Of the John
Z son Gas Light" and will say that would not
b without them for four times thei. cost.
have tested the expense Of Them and they cost
me . fraction under one cent per hour for each
Burner. z.s--.-.. JOHN COLEMAN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

!. / have been using the johnson Gas Burner"
sold by G. b. Barrett, and can recommend it to
be q beautiful and economical light. 1t is per
fectly clean, requiring no trimming Of lick,
\ and free from offensive odor. j. s. THOMAS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

have been using one Of "Johnson's Double
Gas Burners" for some time past, and consider
It the very best light have ever used or seen
used in this part Of the country.
SAMUEL HAMILTON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

consider the johnson Gas Light one o.
the greatest Injuries Of the age. In short,
would not be without it for any reasonable
amount of money. J. HURFoRD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

We have been using the johnson Gas Burn
srs," sold by G. B. Barrett, and can recon-
mend them to be beautiful light. 1t is per
teetly clean, requiring no trimming OF wick
and iree from offensive odor.
~ q e. ~ S. e. II. McFAppEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
SCOTT & LENNON, e
tterNcys and COunSelICrS at Law

CADlZ. o.
hTWlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given 10 the bust.
ness OF Executors and Administrators, Sales OF land
on Petition ol Partition, Examination of titles, pre-.
paration of Deeds Mortgages &c Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout the
United States. Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. ma2S'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
OsEPH MEANS, JAMES MrANS GEO. r MEANS
, MEANS & BROTH ERS.
TEUBEN WILLIE, OHIO.
IRON FOUNDERS

! IRON FoO ~ I)ERS
Engine Builders. Nonufactnrerso of Thrcshing Ma
Chinr and Mill Castings. Gtering Nact inery PuI
lies. Wro"ght and Cast Iron Skating, with heav,
forging. &c. &c
Our facilities enable us to do work OF this KIND
unequnlird in This part of the State Orders ad
ressed to Means & BROTHERS, Steubcnvil. Ohio
We ndd extracts from letters addressed to US Lu
RUG the last year relative IN our Engines
LAGRANGE. Jefferson go O.
August l. 1856
MEANS & BRoTHERs: ''Your Engine has nov, hcc,
IN nperarion long enough TO satisfy me hov,
coal and think if we had good dr., whrat il comic
be done with less coal. have no hesitation in re
commencing your Engines.
A. ~, BUCHANAN
DELAWARE CRY. K T.,
September 10, 1856
MEsSRs MEANS: "Our Engine and Saw Mill hni
by You work finely. 1t does all thst we ask o,
that you warranted il 10 do. We wish you could
make more sales in this territory:
ODRERT e. SOLOMON
ISLAND CREEK IowNsnlP, J.f co
September Is. 1856 (
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS: My Engine doe.
irst-rate. lam satisfied and will npon al Occaons
recommend the purchase OF Engines OF your make
JAMES SCnTr
llooKsTowN. Beaver co Pa
October II, 1856 I
MEssRs MEANS & BROTHERS. Owing to defrc
tive foundation my Engine, bought ot ton. last sea
on, did not do so well. Nov it does well and We
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as an,
one know OF. wish all wanting steam Engine.
could get one as good as mine.
nTtlANlEL WOODROW
MCINTYRE CREEK, Ieh co %
October IL; 1856
HEssRs MEANS 4 BROTHERS: "We have our WORK
all finished. Engine perfect works the best of any
we ever saw. Let any who wish to buy, call and
see ours. RALSTON " Brown.
ScorT Posi- OFFICE, Adams co. o.,
March. lst, So
MEssRs MEANS 4 BROTHERS: II ma We now finish.
ed the starting OF your second Engine The mill
men are satisfied. II You have ever built anv tha,
beats either OF them, / should like to know where
they are. Come and see these
OLIVER ROSS, Mill.Wrght
Sleubenville, Jan. %, 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

have fairly tested one Of the johnson Gas
Burners and can testify TO its merits. 1t is all
|, that it is recommended to be.
GEO. 7. IoGG.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
JOMNsONs Gas LIGHT.
1GERTIFICATES1 !

1haye been using one Of the Gas Burners
In my house, and can safely say that for econo-
my, cleanliness, beauty, &C., cannot be surpass
ed. ] can eheetfu'ly recommend il to all want
ing good, reliable light without the trouble ol
cleaning and offensive smell Of the ordinary
lamps nowsn use. rH, D. b. WELcK.
have been using ons Of the johnson Gas
Burners" sold by g. B. Barrett, and can truly
say that ior BRI1IrAEcY, SAFETY, CHEAPSEss
and CLEANLINESS it surpssses any light l have
used. ! cheerfnlly recommend it to all wish
ing the right kind Of light,
s. FERorsoN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
To T. C:,cllers.

TO II c;lclIers.
THE Board Of Examiners OF ilarrisong county
l. OHIO, will hold meeting at Cadiz, on the lasl
Friday OF euch Of the following months April
September, October, and November, 1859, and
February and March, 1870, commencing al
~ O'Clock, A. NJ. on each day, for the ex!
animation OF Teachers, unCer the ''act TO provide
tor the reorgar iZ' ton, supervision and naintain
ance OF coinr On schocis," passed March IA, 1853
b O'ae' OF the Boz d,
ADAMS, Clerk.