davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24
Our Long Island correspondence.
CYPREss HnLS CEMETERY, L. l., 4
Augusf 1l 12fQ

y
Antiquities and Indian Legends of Long L.iamd.
Stone, Thompson and other distinguished histC-
rians Of Long leland, have made US familiar with
some Of the scenes which have been enacted on
its soil. But every excavation and investigation
in the neighborhood Of Brooklyn, is developing
sonnet thing new and interesting. There are few
portions Of the island that have been less under
stood, or that abound more proiusely in Souvenirs
OF the revolution, or m Indian legends, than the
range OF bills, valleys, and lakes, now known
the Cypress Hills Cemetery. The highest hill in
those grounds was early selected by the Wood
hull Monument Association, as the cite for the
trlumphal monument 20 General Woodruff, the
hero Of Long leland. IL was peculiarly ap2ro-
prate, from the circumstance that u the high
est point Of the west ebd at the island. and the
station that General Woodruff took IN obeying the
commands OF the Convention Of New York, to pro-
teci the line OF hlngs and Queens counties from
the lDcursions OF the enemy in August, I776. This
nh commands the inject aud most extensive view
that Is 10 be had ihi- coast for hundreds of
miles good many skumi.hes came off in this
distinct during the revolution, If we may Judge
from rao iion, or the evidrncrs that have been
discovered. The excavations that have been m ,de
IN constructing the roads, aud clearing out The
lakes On the C, metery grounds, have resulted in
some most interesting discoveries. During the
last winter, In making road, some ruins were un.
covered, which, on expiration, turned out 10 be
those II the house Of three brothers, notorious
tones OF the revolution While the men were dts
cussing The truth OF n Tradition, that the stored
treasures OF this frufernsl band Of robbers must
have been concealed in that vicinity, they heard
the c,ink OF money, and supposed they must have
struck upon crock OF gold; bat il turned out to
be few ancient Spanish CONS. A few more
Strokes brought Them 10 an antiqnateu looking
stone Jug, hlled with run, ss@atily of a deli.
cous flavor. Other inter, siInp discoveries were
made AZ the same place, VIII CHI have since been
undergoing investigation.
Recently, in clearing cut the Crescent Lake Zone
OF the most exqulsiiey formed sheets of water we
have ever looked on, tiandIng liz the central s,rt
ofthe cemetery, tie woTkmen came to casnon
ball, which bee probably lain there since the reya-
luton, u not longer. N was a twelve pound shot
Amcpg other interesting Ob ects found at the same
time was portion Of a statse. originally made of
wood, now IN petrlis state. which wss evidently
religious emblem, a. il bsre the oriental, or,
moie. gropsrlJ, The Egyptian type Of art. This relic
ls evidently the pedestal md part Of the body Of
an image.
The Crescent Lake, Of which we have already
spoken, has form pdicaied by its name The
road around IL is quarter of mile the two horns
dip 10 the east, and the western bark Is about forty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24
mARrT,mN ,srnLLueEson
Cleared.

Cleared.
shipe-Wm Harbeok, Sbpn. Liverpoo', Dunham Di-
men, bsImonis, Churouill, Glasgow, human q Dimon.
Caroline kesmth, Estop. lamps Bay, Nesmith Wa stu.
Star Republic Jane. Ssvannsh Duaham mon; aeta
lbrem), De bsrde, kiehmnnd, Va Oelrichs \ Kruger,
Venue, Sslt.r, Portsmouth,, M
Orion Ian Mstthioson, lisbon Punch Meincks
D, n hoy thrl norton ouesc ir-is; WIN Lsrrsbes, Es-
ton O,tor, bretts vose
Brg.-Jsns tB,) Allen. Liverpool wlnslc~i A-scn-
tine tsrfD Prinr. Port Prince Schnidt Bslsien;
hu'r'io terL L,wMd. 81 John Nh neii h soni Speed
irj br vn 81 John No Wiasio~g P.ssrsburs PEI.
CT sriestop. hcCready Coz kmiiy, Baker Norfolk.
sthrs-Abits Damon. Bentley, Point Isabel Moss 4
hroiber ssria Dissosway, BALTIMORE, Johnson
Pen b-cot tsl Seymour Phlsdelphs; Geo HotchKiss
NOR doi cutter. Bihhea. Bangor Kssmh Walsh; woioos
n. er, bs eton.
ops-Ansn, Miller Provdesce President, Frisbee Nov
bastn
Arrived.
soop OF var Dale Rudd, Cslfsrnis and RI. Do ia
Ship Hers 10 Crocker Canton April g. and Ansr Mar is
vi teas tts &C. TO 0rnnell, Mnturn Deb ~ La
~ Lon ~ ~ y, ~ he whale ship Francis Hepristta
The Nv ctsst "
ship New Hampshire Chase Lverpooi July TO- With ssiA
70 Zeess AYR ~ lat len 62 spoke bark Chsnoeli.r
fftm fevrt tor New Notk. with passengers
ship Richard tohdep. Bsrrelf LiverpesL yuy a. with
SILT eCoins 81 steetase passengers 10 AIT Taps
ecth Tea p-Iselxers cid % tbe ysl 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

Hos. HSrnr CLAy AND rue HosoorsrHro Pura-
cisr. story ~ told In relation 10 the Hon Henry
Gays recent visit this city IL si he bsr-d
that he stopp.d at the Brosd~ay Hotel. and White
there ae.btlensn who had paid hrs respects t. tbs
great statctman Of the Wet was met b. celebrated
b o.ps bic psysoan h city ,,use the very
man want TO seen sso the doctor, ~sst an intro
ductob TO the great en,bodiment Of wbig prscip.s
The gentleman proceeded with the doctor Mr..
tlsys room, and introduced him - tue elaborated
bomooJ sthist. Good evening 4" said the doctor.
"so,d evening" ssid Mr. clay Raising his hand TO
HE head and pressing the bump OF memory h. CONT
nuca- . II, moopat HE doctoif zee I REMEMBER
In ihusd' lphls felt s'me uneasness In my boSe.;
a ht MOI q stc doctor gave some medicine which,
think d q good. les" continued sr JIay,
my friebo DIR Duncan. OF Mississippi adopted tue
be pstbc system Of practice In treating hts
groes, and continued II uni he loot hundred u
th.m when be sbar doped II " The Doctor Vas cou-
founded and after f.w minutes silence. stxmmer-d
few M bts. aud bo~ bimseIfout ~ ur Ilay's
pre.spcs 81 C,nesruan Com,s.rciai .asg ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

The Eighteenth ward, which has been since so ex-
teDsvey built upon, is not incud in the of
1S45. though it IL populous the Sixteenth,
which lies parallel with it, 1t is bounded by 18th street
the south side 10th street north, sixth
avenue on the west and the East River on the east.
IL includes besides the most thcky populated parts Of
to twenty sixth streets, the
of Broadway, Fifth. Fourth Third Second and First
Lexington two 40 and parks,
including Union Park IL extends to four mlss from
the Battery hat extension Is that from the time
of the Dutch houses. There cannot be nov less
than 90 900 houses from the beginning OF the First
ward at the Battery to the line, from North East
River terminating the 81 xteenth aud Eighteenth wards
at 10th street The Sixteenth ward nearly doubled its
population from lS41 lS45 In the following years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24
CRY TRADE REPORT.

TaUs-Dts, august tJ-2F VI.
The heavy showers OF rsin this morning checked al
outdoor business aud transactions Ia -four aud
were limited ssHss- tbe market Was quiet 81 Soo5k
SO 12k fer both sorts. Zorro, dull wis trinDg
esiee at nominal quotations BrssDsruffs Flour
hbited change the safes rescued about 100 bar
refs he transactions wer. chiefly connnrd ~ com
non State and mixed bfsnss, varying, according 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

In Washington city, the 2ist inst, by the Rev.
Mr. French Lieut. CHARLIE DEAs, u. s Navy to JOANNA
city
On Staten leland, Wednesday, the 22d inst by the
city, TO Mrs ADDRArrrA, daughter of Peter Niaant,
Esq Of the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.
STOCK SALES.

:. PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-Fr,f Board-SlOO Penns
6s, 49, 700 DO. g1; go syt< 1000 S. s9H; 80
Me.,s'P e. CO. 100 Penn. ST. ssH 500 DO s9Si 500 5
80 50 Lehgh Nav. SIS 80 200 Ches Del SIS SOL; IL Plant
ers Bk 5. So After Bogrd- $500 State So s9ls loo
sch. Nav. SIS. 'eS. ga 10 PennA RR, 3sh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

CArro--shis Bsrssio N n white, R,Jv N r.,ns.~
Miss A rohlmas.
quish-7p In the ste rage.
gA..rA-Bsrh Jobs Bepson-P AssL Grams, or..s.
eALvssrsr-Bsrk Ncrumhers-Mrs " H,.os..ss y,
VI Soh,sdier. ''''ss~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

feet high, sopng down to the water, and covered
with luxuriant copse, native grapes empowering the
trees, boIdered on the lake with fragrant Towering
and beautiful variety of wild Towering shrubs and
ANNALS growing in SO small space, is to be
found around this magic sheet Of water. The
spusa, rot often found in wild state, grows here
luxuriently; and the q en,me, with other rare
plants, abounds abundantly here and throughout
the grounds.
The Indian legend connected with this lake, is
one of the most touching and beaulful We re-
member ever TO have heard. Along the range
of hills that begirts this silver water, once
stood (and is slIl preserved part OF
mighty torest, surrounded, In the valleys, by nu-
merous hostile tribes OF Indians whO after almost
inteImnable. wars, had nearly wasted away. Be-
fore the period of the Columbus discovery, these
struggling Tribes (thlrteea in number, it Is sad,)
met in a picturesque glen, which the Great Spirit
to end their wars in the grave where they were to
bury the tomahawk On great an occasion,
which was TO mark one Of the later decades of
those expiring nations, some unusual and solemn
tribes chose ITS most beautiful maiden, and bore
her 10 the hills. The most BEAUTIFUL OF all the
maidens was chosen for the sacrifice and she was
led through quiet vale that winds Its way to Cres-
her, the Vale of O-le-ta We are glad that, in the
nomenclature of this cemetery, this affecting title
is still preserved. O-le-ta, the fated maiden, was
offered up a sacrifice, to appease the anger of the
Great Spirit, The borders OF Crescent Lake, and
her ashes cast into It's waters. From that solemn
in the history of the ancient tribes peace spread
her wings over its emerald bosom Tribe by tribe
melted away; and, one by one, they departed. A
stricken few remain-but how unlike their bold,
untamable proeentors! The solemn and untring
years stlll roll on, and with them mas come new
and strange race Its palaces are built over the
graves OF the first nherltOrs OF the soil its tenn
pies have been erected the ruins of their affairs
built to the Great Spirit But death, too, has in
vaded this invading race; they, too, are melting
day, The children Of this pale race are borne from
the palpitaung bosom of a crowded city, to mngle
their dust with the departed race that once w0r-
shipped God Ia those green woods which were
Gcd's first temples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

DssIH cr Coz E,AusD KrRnr, u. q A we learn
from gentle M direct from Avon that Col Edmund
Kirby, Isyma,ter In the Army died at Avon Syringe
on Monday the 10th met at II A. NJ Col Etrbv
joined The army Ensisn Of the 4th infantry IN
July 1872 and served with dstibc airing thst
~ Aid TO Major General brown lie joined the army
under General tDos PresdeptJ FAY lr, soon after the
battles of fso Alto and Ressca ds Ia Fsma and acted
~ volunteer Aid 10 General Taylor at the battle Of
Monterey When the regular troops q GENERAL rsyiors
army were oroered TO join the army under General
scott, ,o Kirby Vas tacbed T. General Scott cgu.
and and served under that distinguish officer as
tLi-f ~ the Ray Department while the army remained
In Mexico. Just two years prior 10 the day ~ his
dath he In the saDgunary c"bnict at Chufubu.cs
Ana tlruus h'ut the VIII IL war be va euin,n,y di.
tngutbed for the energy. activity aud s.al he dis
Isy,d 10 his department and for the xslf.ntry Win
hitch h, discharges several i'm ssions
the dangerous duties of Volunteer Aid co the nnrr
IN { hhf Ter these services b. va frequently and
hiehy con mend,a IN the official dssp,tches wmle
In Nexico. he contisIsd disesse of The liver which
Ultimately terminated In d'stb ne reached Avsn
the ~ the waters having been odd By his
phy sician a. The only rtmsdy ~bch offered ray Of
hope Dut bis disen,e had sdv-pc.d too far an b..
fore tie waters had time TO prudure suy f.vorsbis
,n,ct upon HE syst,m he breatb,d his lat Colonel
kuty married . daughter Of Asjm General IscYh
Brown srd has lett family of utne children Iiis
ocm'stic std social virtues must render his death
nott affecting 20 his smisbe sidov and her numerous
hn,'ly md to- ls'Ee circle Of attached p,r.onal
hi,AVt Ry,isstts .-"eiWs - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

In the 18th century. the city enclosed with
Wall street TO the East RIVER aud the Dutch ia imi-
tation Of what was done in Holland built dykes in
Bread street as far as Wall street In l744 the city
hsd palisades with block houses surrounding it from
river to river. from the air furnace the ship
yard, at the edge Of what called tho meadows, at
the west side. Not very long before this . stream Of
esh water ran across both rivers from spring In
the centre, to the north by ditch to the east BY
plank to be laid across 1t to walk Near this it
that not 40 years ago. the Indians come to
sell their poultry broems shoveis trays and baskets
come down both rivers In their canoes In great
bers It is not century ago. since wheat growing
where st. Psul's church stands - Walton House
1t Franklin square, being No 326 Pearl street is
In the midst Of dense population When It was
the between Peck slip and the com Of
therry street. There then not Q halt dozen
buildings in Pearl street. north Of Franklin square,
The region all around, now so populous impas-
cable bog called the swamp meadow" The house Of
Bsss Walton was the admiration of the people Of
his day and children used to be permitted to go and
see il Is . treat. The citizens all wondered that
William Walton built his house far Of town.
But 70 come nearer our own Tina IN ISotiry 1S cry,
map VI the city In loO4, nnd it Inhabited
on the east "a. q Mulberry street a; far north as
street while At the side Of Mulberry street there
was not house. Broadway built only far the
City Hospital and where Leonard street Is there
was not house and all the space up yards waste
except strip between Hudson aud the
North River. far up Dssbrossss street Between
Elm, Centre. and Cross streets there . pond Of
water. and Canal street not yet built. This
only 40 years ago. and OF course Is we'll recoected BY
many Inhabitants.
Thus has the city Of New York grown and multi.
piled and thus viii II continue to increassin the Same
ratio for generations yet to IL IL the port on
this continent to which eighths OF emgrsns
OF Europe and large proportion Of them remain
here, and never proceed further, whatever may
been their original intention. In ls45 Of the popua
ton of the city, only le49o born Ia the State
The remainder were coiehy Europeans, there being
only Al 661 Of the born In other states OF
the Union. The following table will the oonsti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

Thus a viii he that the emigrauts from ,,rsat
Britain ana Ireland about twice half
Der Germany and all other tries Ia tn. world
put pether. while the emiErants from Germany bear
nearly the proportos TO the caigrsuts trO,a all
other countries Great Britain ireland
principal eemspts therefore Of the population Of New
York Irish and German, except native Am.rteans
ssd large proportion of these are Immediately des.
s,spde1 from those races
This country holding out, 90 IL does refuge from
the tyrsnnes OF the old ~Vrld and New ors conti-
nulns a. always viii the principal port ~ d.bsrk-
alton there msst necessarily be aud steaty
increase In the p"puiston. VIA - To be don. with
10 when IL becomes surplus point 90 wnch Il
rapidly vsrping' Shall ~e .; p the human tid.' As
well might ve stay the how uf With . pitchfork;
aud n could TO do would be suicidal mad n, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

In lS45 there were 10000 more Of females than
males in the CITY The number of aliens (uot
raliz d. then ere 6O 946 and paupers numbered 1857
The following is the census Of the different in
1915 which viii show how the population extended
nm fhai.l aI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24
Southern Fashionable Intelligence.
THE MADISON STRINGS FANCY BALL

[From the Charleston Mercury August col
The correspondent speaking VI the sprlngs aud the
principal object in this rambling scrbS,s vas 70
Jay word about the fancy bail which a. ths iockevs
,ay came on last night according TO tvsrtssmset
IL was INDEED. splendid affair uied to this YOU
lave list OF those ladies and gentlemen who we're Ia
costume, with the characters sustained
LApiEs.-Miss Z Augusta = = ~iss Girl Misses II ,
vice; Miss g. M Augusta, sultsns; Miss + NJ Angus
Ia Scotch Lassio Miss II Wellington hspherdsss;
Mrs NJ South Carolina. Spanish Lady; Mrs A., Sa-
vaDnsh. Daughter OF the Regiment; Miss W. Madison
Indian Squaw; Mrs Augusta, Morning Star; Miss e
Augusta. Cracevienne; Mrs A South Carolina q
Brides Miss W Savannah, Swiss Girl; Miss A NJ, Au-
GENTLsMEN-Mr. II Savannah. Don Caesar de Bazau;
Mr. A, savannah, Spanish Don; MIR II ,Colu nbia
county Spanish Nobeman; Mr.. r., South Carolina
Highlander: MIR d. Augusta, q Clown; Mr.. T. L.,
Charleston, Grand Pacba; Mr.. b South Carolina Grand
Vizer; MIR. Is Athens, indian Chief; Mr. w, Germa-
ny, Sailor; Mr. 8 South Carolina. a Fisherman; Mr.
D., South Carolina, Fisherman; Mr. s.. Alabama
Apollo; MIR b. South Carolina Guerilla Chief Master
H., Charleston Swiss PsxssAt Master Page
All acquitted themselves we'll The country folks,
male ana female, came in from twenty miles around
to see the novel sight and 1t amusing witness
their astonishment One unlucky Cracker" thrust
himself partly through window. with his eyes rivet-
ted on group, when the fair Daughter IF the Regi
ment,' who had been amusing herself with Don
CSsar's dagger approached him unseen. and hiev-
ously placed hertef in the attitude at striking at his
breast turning his accden to another group,
he discovered his danger, when springing back, he
nearly cleared the railing Of the piazza But this dag
ger, in the same fair hand, was destined to create
greater sensation short time afterwards During a
dance 1t accidentally came in contact with the arm Of
one Of the poor Fishermen. and drew the carstr
freely; instantly the Daughter OF the Regiment in
new character; she flew to his assistance bound
his wound nor would she desert him for the bali room,
until she saw him preparing again TO trip it with her
Oh the light fantastic toe Thus Is 1t with woman
racter she may assume for time she minister
ing angel Of mercy. SO much for the Fancy Ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-24

uoe, g. !. came IN cSnac. WIN Tue arm Q,
f, y. S"u pIv ,h anu upe~ .ue cs.e:
n 'hs,y 'ne DSus.sor W Ine ~ s'mous ~e' III
hi; onnd nor oId Few III ~ niS s; en- pounu up
until h saw him nrnsr,n s nm ~ IT,, ~" :, ;th ba
~ ~ i'll. LIN - ny nsau ~ 1Iip ~ s''u nor
~ E ns . -, H..I soe nus Is ~ s,el Will "o%an
-, ~ - ..o W nea ins..ncs no matter VIVA onr
TO-; 49, ~ O. o 49,, I'M rue ne s I've. e ."''
40 ""e'- 70 .''' '' iAu0A 'o' s"o ""oJ D~Ai'
, I'VE" OH.EAn MS AnD4o. IoN CAsh y no wow or-
.s ,.eyue - no io.n ,n'."u., oom upon
W S,, ~ NY irona .n@' v'y anu .ne conuucs
th., No. ,n 40 T o. r u na st,eSuy Ss ~,
-. si'ps ao ~ 1e.enoe " tug n'sh %.
isa.ns ~ Ills ease, 10 pu. an ihsyniucant
Peisonsss ~ is viii .ns soss,nnene OF Span we nave
th ; 70 , ,; ~ G n Tug En'tea S.s'ss tuis
the Is ue a. nes Don CarioS de Espans mas,
sniougnou. 'ne ney aSai ceen SIMPLY tne agent OF ms
.nI ~ 40 SPAN I'M - 'or s,l MS
sh. IN n s uvo evuence tnst mas oeen
ror ,ht 81 s h d ~ h est a.ion oono.u . ny
p..s;., - .L C.v..; ,,i 10" 80 uou9 "Lsu sAo
i'm, or srons ~ ,,tr ~ ouo" auu, wnosner
80 =. .o s-o .ePiesonsave u scvo-
s 90 q, ~; ao"y ."s W sns~er , Ior .1e 1on-
., al ~ S Ipana - ne .n.nks We nave osen
=, ,s;o ~ y f ~. a., ~, VI ,e 'ee'lnss VI spus
ei Va y as ~; W. ~ al we ~. "ra.1en on .ns
Ihrs ~, , n -, al eaoep' su unscrupo,ous
=, a.van. IT. on, tht ~ III. It'll" us supel'ors
a.. . III aso su%s nus ooen 1onm'. ~ u III
has in orvin ~ aistsnt sonrca os n ~
Is comparatively but the humble instrument aud al
thousn Justice III ner trsck VIII make MIN
expa,s nus I'M meoate snare In II ne VIII YET Dc 40.
soiea ION sne sraver poIlion o. the gun1 Inat VIII
nave 70 De seteo oy hignsr trlounsl IN when IL wiu
De Wen the Two countries pe not brought into hostile
conflict The fns and imprisonment which, on convic
.on my Jusece, VIII not DC ruincieh. or nign
goverhmental poncy Inc latter Will require some
thing morei ~ VIII exact the stonement sanctided
III ns olu aoeee, inoeninity ior the past ana
security ioI 1ns iuture. 40
$500. ~ ". aneseu cenrerta.ion OF Key WIN zen.
in;ap un"s :, a nrnxsd VA, we coaos us Su'non
ucity' uniess IL pe proved tbat zen u knew the man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Nancy Poland widow OF John Poland. Hannah
Poland, Zacharah Dent and Elizabeth Dent his
vile, Nancy Poland, Mary Poland, Helen M. Pol
and. James C. M. Poland and George H. Poland,
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the twenty eighth day of August A. d.
1Si9, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County Ohio, by Jesse Jackson aud Rebecca
Jackson his wife, and is now pending, wherein
the said Jesse Jackson and Rebecca his wife, de.
mand Pattition of the following real estate, situ-
ale in Monroe county, TO wit: The north east
quarter of the north east quarter Of section twen-
~ one, township four, and Range five; also the
west half OF the north west quarter of section if
teen, township four and range five; also the south
east quarter of the north west quarter of section
fifteen township tour and range FIVE; also the north
west quarter of the south west quarter of section
fifteen township faur and range fiva, and that
at the next term of court, application will be
made by the said Jesse Jackson and Rebecca his
wife, for an order that Parttion may be made of
said premises. By HUNTER & ROSS,
3 Sept. 1, lS49.-6w Their Attorneys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20
.ROBATE NOTICE.-Notce is h

DROBATE NOTICE.-Notlce is hereby
n given tn all persons interested, that settle.
ment accounts have been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, by
the executors, administrators and guardians Of the
estates of the following named persons, to wit
Emery Lewis, Administrator of Thomas Lewis.
deceased. Final
Thomas Griffith, Administrator of William Pow.
ell, deceased. Final.
William Bennet, Administrator of William
Slusher, deceased Final.
Chrspan Oglebay, Administrator of James O.
glebay. deceased. Final
James Archer, Adm nstrator of Enoch Archer.
deceased. Final
John D. King and Amy King, Administrators of
Seymour King, deceased. Final
Jeremiah Hollister, Executor of Nathan Hollis.
ter, Diseased Final
Cynthia Pool, Administrative of Samuel Pool.
deceased Final
Tobias Haught and Elizabeth Taught, Admin.
strators of Peter Haught, deceased. Partial.
Margaret Smith, Administrator OF Jeremiah
Smith, deceased. Partial,
Apollo Stephens and Edward Stephens, Execu.
tors Of AppoIlo Stephens, deceased. Partial
John Cline, Guardian of Richard Pool Final.
Alexander franklin, Guardian of Jacob Wait
Final.
That the said accounts are now on file IN saId
office, subject to the inspection of all persons in
terested, and are continued until the October term
Of said court, 1919, for final settlement and confir.
nation VIM. OKEY, Clerk.