davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

COTTON YARNS! COTTON YARNS: THYME!
DATTLE & CO., Rocky Mount, n. c., manu-
ID featuring of good quality the above articles which they
DESTROYS of dposng Of far possible North Caro-
lima. Their terms shall be exceedingly liberal
March 8, 1850 26-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

chiefs, Turkey red and blue {
Groceries.
Canal Flour, bbls. and half bis.
Picked Beef;
Mess and Prime Pork;
Smoked Tongues;
Do. Beef;
No. l Mackerel;
Picked Salmon; Sardines;
Imitation English Cheese;
Goshen Butter;
Preserved Ginger;
Spanish Olives;
Capers; Pickles;
Tomato and Walnut Catsup;
Pepper Sauce; Bay Rum
StOughton's Bitters;
Durham Mustard;
Olive Oil; Essences;
Chocolate; Currants:
Sweet do. Citron:
Cloves and Mace;
Cinnamon and NutmegS;
Pepper and Spice;
Race and Ground Ginger;
Cayenne Pepper;
Rio, Laguyra, St. Domingo.
and Java Coffee;
Parched and Ground Coffee;
Crushed, pulverized, clarified.
and Porto Rico Sugar;
Sperm Candles;
Adamantine do.
Hull & Sons do. , in boxes anG
half boxes;
Colgate's best brown Soap;
Fancy Soaps;
Tobacco of all qualities;
Powder and Shot;
Indigo and Fig Blue;
Spanish Brown;
Birthstone and Sulphur;
Camphor and Saltpetre;
Alum; Saleratus;
Mrs. Miller's, Outcalt's, anC
Lorillard's Scotch Snuff;
Mrs. Miller's Macoboy Snuff
Sal Soda for washing;
w. w. Vinegar;
| Cider do.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Table Knives and Carvers;
Pocket Knives;
Spaying do.
Shoe and Butcher Knives;
| Stock and Rim Locks;
| Closet do.
! H and | Hinges;
Butt do. Screws:
Collins, Roots and Simmon.
Axes; Hammer:
Squares; Files;
Braces; Rat Traps;
Cooper's AIDES and Axes;
Dowelling Bits;
Pad, Chest, Till, and Gu
| board Locks;
Hoes; Manure Forks;
Shovels and Spades;
Long handle Shovels;
CrOekery and Glass w
We hope our friends will {
making their purchases, for
ed with the quality and pric
Oct. Is, 1851 ]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

DUTcH.--A friend Of ours mentions a laughable
anecdote which he heard lot long ago in Rotterdam
1t seems that on one occasion of national
sells, exchanging salutes with Dutch vessel, acct
dentally fired shotted gun. No sooner did the ball
strike the Dutch ship, than up defying flag,
the firing ceased, and two officers came in the cap
tains gig to announce that man had been killed,
and ask redress. The American commander instant
ly ordered his barge, and in fifteen minutes on
board the Dutch vessel, explaining the accident,
adding, as he concluded 'And the man whose care
lessness has occasioned this sad disaster shall be
hung at the yard-arm tomorrow, if succeed in dis
covering him" No, no, o." exclaimed the Dutch
commander, " it sh enof row ). de Apology ish enof
-blaanty: let de poor devil go; dere ish blaanty
more Dotchmens in Holland-blaanty The same
friend who tells the foregoing says that he this
inscription on a little German Rhine steamer: Gall
conversations mid oveceers und blot is dezired tc
| be yereborne "-Knickerbocker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

light upon the subject of the fugitive slave Bill The
papers say he has been up before congress and thor
oughly examined and done for. What 1 and my
neighbors wish to learn is, the of this noted
fellow, who has caused so much disturbance. He is
called Bill by the papers, but wish to know his
surname, fine has any, and if he christened
Bill or William by his parents who must have been
respectable people of color. Also, where the youth
is to be found; and what price is demanded for his
redemption from the bonds of slavery! Please sat
isfy the neighbors of ANNA PARTINGroN,
And other members of the
Womens Rights Convention.
I'LL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29
MRS. SARAH n. Kelley,

friends that she has returned from the North with fine
and well selected stock of FALL MILLINERY which will
be sold for the lowest prices the market affords.
She viii clean and trim Bonnets and carry Dress Ma
king.
Oct. IL. k3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29
FALL FASHIONS,

THAT'S, Caps, Umbrellas, and Walking Canes.N@
The largest and best selected assortment of thes
above articles before offered in this market,
be found the Hat Store of c. MYERS. All persons
in of of the above articles would do well call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere going
North they have been selected with please his
wholesale well as retail customers.
Wilmington, n. c., August 23d, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

sSg~The marriage of Mr.. Cooper to Miss Slaves
is announced The result will probably be barrels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

1andkerchiefs, Head Handker-
Otton Yarn.
Trace Chains; Curry Combs;
Britannia Tea and Table
Spoons; Candlesticks;
Whitewash, Scrub, busting,
Tooth, Hair, and Shoe
Brushes; Nails;
Bed Cords; Leading Lines;
Waffle and Wafer irons;
Coffee Mills;
Hair and Wire Selves:
Shovels and Tonxs:
Fire Dogs; Ovens;
Pots; Kettles;
Saucepans; Furnaces;
Backing; Shoe Thread;
Powder Flasks;
Shot Pouches;
Molasses' Gates;
Pewter Faucets; Augers;
Mouse Traps;
Sets Weights; States.
Wood and Hand Saws.
Wood Ware.
Cedar and painted Tubs;
Do. Churns;
b. B. Buckets;
II. B. do.
Painted do. Washboards$
Rolling Pins; Muddlers;.
! Butter Prints;
Lemon Squeezers;
Flour and Sugar Buckets;
Sugar Boxes; Nests Measures
Soap Bowls:
Vanished Keelers;
Mahogany Knife Boxes;
Cocoa Nut Dippers;
Clothes Pins; Coal Selves;
Spice Mortars; Faucets;
Boys Tops and Wheelbarrows
10y Wagons; Floor Mats;
Irvine and Wire BrOoms;
Bread Trays; Barrel Covers;
/ Whisk Brushes;
Straw Cradles and Carriages;
Axe handles;
An assortment of Baskets.
; Liquors.
IRectified Whiskey;
IOld Rye do.
IN. E. Rum; Gin;
ICogniac Brandy;
Malaga, Port, Madeira, and
| Malmsley Wine.
Bread.
soda, Wine, Milk and Lemon
Biscuit;
Butter and Sugar Crackers.
Stone Ware.
i 4, !, l. II, 2, and 8 gallon Jugs;
Stone Jars, all sizes;
Stone Churns; Clay Pans;
Flower Pots.
Stationery.
-iBlank Books; Pass Books;
Letter, Foolscap, and Bill
Paper; Spelling Books;
iSouthern Harmonies.
lSteel Pens, Quilts and Ink.
are of every description.
all and examine our stock before
&c are satisfied they will be pleas
IS.
ERIN s HARTSFIELD..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29
Quidnunc Hall, Worcester. Boston Post

WAIF-We think there can be no more doubt in
the case of the man described in the following
dote, which take from Boston paper, than in
that of the individual who attempted to wind up his
watch with the boot jack.
We were accosted last evening by gentlemanly
looking man, evidently balancing clever sized brick
in his castor:
~ say, ms-mister, will you be kind enough to
tell me the way to Broadway 2"
"No Broadway here sir this is not New York;
"No! ali ali yes, that's fact. Well, | beg
your pardon; show me TOTO Fourth street-Mil-
Miller's Hotel'
| g Now you're in Philadelphia, old boy. Wrong
again"
Ha ha Z! we'll I'm - confused, that's a fact
All right Please tell me whe-whether it's the left
| left or right, take to Holiday street,
"Thats a street that han't got this way yet. Per
haps you are thinking of Baltimore
| "Well where the deuce am |, anyhow O.
! We told him Boston. He jammed his fists into his
pockets, after hitting his hat swash, and stepped
out, observing,
'Well, I'm - if follow this temperance cara
van an lyonger"
PoppING THE QUESTION IN PANAMA.-They hav,
some curious customs in Panama, as doubtless is thu
case everywhere. An old man, belonging to New
York, who politically decapitated as custom
house officer. for his barn-burDing sentiments, wa
puzzled one day while tarrying there, ON his way
California at the receipt of tolerably pretty not
from yellow girl, which very much as follows
Senor-I cannot marry you, as my father is in deb
to the amount of $500. Whoever marry must pa
that-Marguerite This mysterious letter led to tn
discovery that the daughters often sold in th
flower peculiar to the tropics bona fde ofe
of Marriage mistake in which the ex-inspecto
was unwttingly caught, in an attempt to display hi
american gallantry!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

WHY is a restless man in bed like lawyer? Be-
sausR he lies on all sides.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29
REMOVAL.

l..
THE subscribers have removed to the Store lately
pied by Joseph Mayer, between the Stores
pied by O. Holmes and c. H. Lppt, and nearly opposite
their old stand where they opening full Dry
Goods, Family Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Wood and
Willow Ware, etc. follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29
Dry Goods.

Cacoe Apaccas, Moueln de LANES, Sattinets CASH
meres Vestings Marlboro Stripes red and white Flannels
Bed Ticks Apron Checks Lnseys Kerseys bcached and
brown Shrings and Sheetngs Blankets Cambrcs Diapers
Hosiery, Merno Shirts jacone and barred Muslin,
Gnghams bleached and brown Drill bleached and brown
Table Cloths silk and cotton Handkerchief Head Handker
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29

lust Received. bbs. No. Mackerel;
d IL kits No Mackerel quintals Goldfish;
II bags Buckwheat; bbls. Onions;
s boxes Adamantine Candles
bbls. Mrs Miller's Snuff. For sale by
H. H GREENE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1850-02-09
CERTIFICATES

tatHEys. Miss Jtu.y TIL, -,
tH> rgrt#es tha, vr attended dee gNalu.ua.fyun ID.
Tie Students ga. lrar.a, Academy, Ht summer,
iat i#r examination was conducted lrem tgar 90
Maraad uan dag 90 dly.arlhrsc 1y-iuiaa grl.ul-
rs branches ga English education. In tie lauu.
Greek Wa French languages and n tae Matacmst-
t.e; '-H' 70 Was ono % t.e most rc.d. impartial ard
satisfactory examinations tIat we ever witnessed.
rnr.y Showing, tat iha Principal. tha Roy r.
Crawford aHa Dies Associates 8Ic. uut uu.y critical
scholars hWt u,lH.a. and successful. teachers
N"uarI lHWui1s AJaGCmy, as 600 Institution
D., ua. wrf'. su5 aD ornament ana blessing o. our
county and S.,a.anl vruhc great pleasure, .n
recommending Il % #e liberal patronage d. u oa-
Ftrurd community
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1850-02-09
DUBOIS
ATENT TTON GIN

TENIIE Subscriber has made a valuable improve
mcut In the Cotton Gin, and is now manulactu-
ring them 10 Greensboro, Aa
Some 81 these have been in operation the last sea-
SON and certificates Of their performance have been
seen by many IN Columbus They improve the sam.
pie by taking nearly all the notes with much fine
Trash out 81 the cotton The price Of tie cotton gin.
ned on them is enhanced as has been proved in Mo
bile this season.
They are not more liable to get out Of order than
other Gins and are simple ia construction.
They will be sent 70 any point on the Blgby River
up to Columbus
REFER TOD Banks and Jas ". Harris, Esq
Jan %. 1850 3w-30 JOHN DUBOIS:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1850-02-09


-t-a a..ta g.. FIFTEEN YEARS. e--
--
t.-e
s-.uss.at
s.rE H-Hs t.u..al ar-a- ..n. is .a.'s.
~ --tr-y- --ryor--s,-r,
IN NAN --Ae SANS
ar-a- --z. stances .r.v Her =r.r rescued
s4ar- IRON tsr E.--s af .e rtr.v
grave. an.- 81 e.. ..-s- ..=-las q DE l.v
hat u.-E ar-a .ss-a sr
have penn secured fr.- U - e--s-
uen. 81 h Ha ef .
rl-aI - s
efficacy mg--H. r-s.f. .#.. 4
tas Appeared --y than u-rr'.r- rl
chose uha r.-s r.e #.a Oh. beautifully
philosophical r-r. r-rr rr r tH.g "a. r..-
pounded aa. u-H y#.. t...v see.n-'y 4...
I, uas % .as-urat a14 sa-r action Ia
purifying III. -H-4 Is aaG glarl# No lt.. and .n-
dung them g.h renewed lone aul F.-.-, that
tbavwsra indebted GO tar5l a-as.
Unlike tie his, 81 p-u.e.als ealra s-'5s which
hast ufyegat8h.s iu-r.5 EMS. taa LIFE MEDI-
CTNFS are rury ard sitg ytgei.te: ana
CONTAIN neither Mercury. mr. Anthony. nor
Arsenic. uur auy u.art m.uer,', "a anf form
wh7teyer They sre entirely composed of ex-
tracts from rrrr sut powerful plants, the virtues
Of which, though hong known &C. several Indian
tribes. and recently Is some eminent pharmaceu-
tical chemists, are altogether unknown z, the
ignorant pre,sadsr iamgdieal science and were
never before administered 10 s.. happily e.aeacuUs
a combination
The first operation is 90 h.5.u fum the coats
AZ DE stomach aud bowels the various impure
ties and crudifes constantly settling ruuo them;
and 10 remove the hardened frees which collect
10 the coayo'u,inus OF the small tnieslnas, Other
medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave
such collected masses behind To produce hah.'OI
Costiyeuess, with at i,s train of evils, or sudden
Dauhus with its imminent dangers This fact
is weu.ku1wu to al regular ouaumsls who cy-
anime the human bowels after death and hence
the prejudice Of these wel-.utamed men against
The quack medicines 40 m, age, The second
effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDI.
CTNEc Is 10 cleanse tut Kidneys aud the bIad-
der; and by tins means, the liver and lungs,
the hea'thtul action OF winch entirely depends
upon the regularity Of the urinary organs. The
blood, which takes Dts red color from III" agency
Of the liver and lungs, h.9ra Il passes into the
heart, being thus purified BY 'hem' and nour,shad
by food coming from clean stomach courses
freely through the veins, rtneHs every part Of
the system, and tumPhFutIy mounts the BAN
ncr ofhealh in the blooming check
The following are among the distressing va
rigty Of human d.saasos n winch the VEGE-
TABLE LIFE MEDICINES are well known
to b. LntllIble
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the
first and second slomachs, and creating flow Of
pure healthy bile, instead Of the stale and acud
hind. rIo+,,l,,,,r, ...y ans 4 ppp,rrrp IIp,p.r-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1850-02-09
PLANTERS AND OTHERS,

Who buy their Groceries and other Goods in Mobile
viii find il greatly to their ntere>tn forwarding their
orders direct or through their Commission Merchants
as they will IN every instance consult their best in,
terest IN selecting the Goods and shipping them by
NE first boat, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed to
all who may favor them with their business.
Persons visiting Mobile for the purpose Of purcha
sing their own Goods viii be introduced 10 the sew.
eral houses Of business by applying 10 either Of the
firth
N D. Those ordering Goods will iusort in or
der whether to he insured Oh not.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1850-02-09
TO MERCHANTS

The personal and special attention Of both will be
gwen to then interest IN Receiving, Foruardnrapd
Purchasing Goods. All consignments forwarded.
without delay Tree Of charge and remeasnred before
SHIPMENT SO That an errors in freight bill, Of over
charge can be corrected and the amount deducted,
furnished the owners, when the goods are re.shipped
In no instance viii Goods be he'd for any BoaiI ev.
cept under special instructions, from the owners
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1850-02-09

General Receiving, Forrarding, Purchasing
and Commission Merchants.
MOBILE, ALA.

MOBILE, ALA.
THNHE undersigned, from Columbus, Miss,
II having associated himself with J. s. Marsh
" Co., in the city Of Mobile for the purpose of Re-
ceylng, Forwarding and Purchasing Of Goods. for
Merchants Planters and others. respectfully sohcits
the patronage OF his friends and the public generally
j. NJ. DICKSON.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
The Now Constitution

When the Wings at Columbus were contending
against the admission of johnson to Broadwell's
legal seat in the Senate of Ohio, the Statesman
was profuse of its full-faced heads, charging upon
them "a conspiracy to defeat the new constitution !
On Thursday, bill providing for the formation OF
the new Constitution, before the House of
Representatives The proceedings say
Mr. CASTOR moved that the original bill and a.
mendments be indefinitely postponed: upon which
motion the ayes and noes were demanded, and the
motion was lost; ayes 20 noes. 81 as follows:
AYEs,-Messrs. Bennett Boggs, Breslin, Bull
Burt Colburn, Dazell Dresbach, Fee, Franks, Gas
ton, Gilman, Given. Johnston, Keller Lipps, Long,
Muslin Patton, Pugh RoedteE, Russell Sheldon,
Smith of Clermont Taylor, Weyer, Whitley, Viii
son and Speaker-29.
NoEs-Messrs Ball of Muskingum, Burnett,
Carney, Chase, Clark, Copeland, Dodds, Ensign,
Fairchild5F Frazer, Furnas, Green, Hammond, Haw-
kins, Holcomb, Hutchins, Krum, Lutz; Manfull,
McNeely, Patton, Pugsley, Reed, Riddle, Rogers,
Ross, Smith of Madison, Spelman, Sprague. Thomp-
son, Waite, Ward, Watt Whilon, Will, Wood
ford, and Worley.-37.'
We should like to see in the Statesman an analy-
sis of the above vote. How many of its party are
among the noes. except the poor cast-of Sprague
And how many Wings among the ayes?
[Springheld Republic
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

A RAcE.-Mr. A. Degraf, the railroad contrac-
tor came down from Springfield yesterday, and
from him we obtained what we here relate He
said that at Morrow a green looking hoosier got
upon the cars. tied large cur dog he had with
him to the iron stanchion of the hindmost car and
deliberately took his seat among the ladies. Away
bounded the iron horse with his usual speed, to
the no small wonderment of the countryman, who
had never ridden so fast before. Arriving at Fos-
ter's Crossings he walked back to take look at
his favorite ANIMAL and his surprise may be imag-
ined when he found only the head of the dog at
tached to the rope with which he had fastened him.
After being perfectly satisfied that the "dog was
Dead" he merely uttered, "Well, this is the only
critter that could ever beat that dog running"
Gin. Eng.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Notice.


WILLIAM BARKER. Alonzo Barker, Adeia Bar
w ker, John Barker James Barker and Harrison
Barker will take notice, that petition filed against
them the 18th day of January, A D. $780, in the
court of common pleas of Sandusky county, Ohio, by
Alanson Hamin, Jr. and is pending, wherein the
said Aanson Hamlin Jr demands partition Of the fol-
lowing real estate:
One hundred of land taken off from The north
end of the north quarter Of section number two 3
in township number four f. range number seventeen,
-17-. AIso-Thrty fine of land less,
described fotos beginning at the south
of the tract above described thence south seventeen
-l7- chains and seventy 10 links to stake, thence
twenty 30 chains and twenty-three -23 links to q
stake tn north seventeen IL chains seventy 70
links stake thence east twenty 30 chains fourteen
ID links the place obeginnng. in Ssndusky county
and sote of Ohio, being the homsted of the late John
E. Barker, deceasee. And,
That at the of said court, application will be
made by the said Alanson Hamn, Jr. for order tina
partition may be made of said premises.
ALANSON HAMLIN, Jr.,
By c. Edgerton, his Attorney.
January l8, 185O-46-6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
February 18th, 1850.

A letter from Thames, Oxfordshire, England, dated
Sept co. 1886. says: If you could inform regard
ing agency for the Lth. Mixture, could obtain it,
&c, 4 should be glad. We much admire the style in
which is put np and have been strongly convinced Of
its curative powers il tried here in of worms
in child, and with perfect Of dropsy also
cured by it; number of of eruptive dis
eases sc. could sell large quantity, indeed my
friends have offered me the money to forward for few
dozen of the article but know where address my
letter save through yOu.' This handed by a
gentleman from Canada, who forwarded quantity of
vaughn's medicine to England for sick friend. Such
is its character all the world. Call on the Agsnces
in this paper under Great American Remedy and get
pamphlet.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

DY order of the court of common pleas of Sandusky
ID county and state of Ohio shall offer for sale to
the highest bidder Saturday, the 23d day of February
next, at Shrenk & Shrenk's Grocery, in Fremont the
following unsettled Notes. Judgments and Accounts
naming in my hands, Administrator Of D. w. Ra-
hawser decd, TO wits
Ira Bartholomew, thirty dollars;
H. c. Skinner eight dollars;
Robert Smith, thirteen dollars;
David Swank ninety five cents;
William Coffin, two collars sixty two cents;
Joseph Sherwood, six dollars ninety two cts;
George Greiner ten dollars fifty six cents;
Nelson Rich, one dollar fifty cents:
John Burrows, dollar fifty cents;
Daniel Middleton, seventy five cents;
Chst Gasser nineteen cents;
Henry Fisher, sixty three centsi
Jasper Inns, seventy cents;
Robert Lightcap, six dollars fifty six cents;
John Cox, two dollars;
Jester lines, two dollars thirty eight cents;
G. K. Watson, three dollars fifty cents;
PeterP Fusselman, three dollars seventy five cts;
Isaac Randell, three dollars forty-thr cents;
John Kiel, three dollars.
Sale TO commence at 9 O'Clock, P. M.
w. B. SMITH,
Administrator of G. w. Rahawser.
Fremont, Feb. 9, kS50-47-3
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

An old clergyman, preaching before some of
the American army at Corpus Christi made use
of these remarks:
"Ten thousand dollars is a large sum to most of
usl yet what would it profit? You cannot carry
it out of the world. Then what would you do
with it, or you or youe' Pointing with an oratcal
flourish at each repetition to different individuals
before him. At length an old stager, well known
to the Corpus Christi army-Judge H-ys, could
contain himself no longer When the finger point
ed at him, and in the momentary pause succeed
ing the scrutinizng question, the Judge broke the
solemn silence by answering in loud, shrill tone,
Lay it out for nudes" Shall | attempt, to por-
tray the effect? The audience was convulsed.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
PetitiOn for Divorce.

Court common pleas, sandusky county, state of Ohio.
Charles A. Roush, vs. Adeline Roush.
NOTICE is hereby given TO said Adeline Roush,
~ that the oath day of January. A d. 1850, said
Charles A. Roush filed in the clerks Office OF the court
of common pleae of Sandusky county, Oho his petition
setting forth, that the 7th day of March, A D. 4842
he was lawfully married to said Adeline and charging
her with wilful absence from said Charles, since
the 9th of May, A d. 1885, and with gross neglect OF
duty during said time and hitherto which petitioner
prays for divorce from said Adene, and for the
tory of their two children; which petition will be heard
at the next term of said court for said county.
Said Adaine is also notified that said Charles will take
depostons in this at the cfce of Esq. Babcock.
Justice of the Peace, in Akron. in the county of Sum-
nit and state of Ohio. the 23d. oath and 25th days
of February, A. D. 1850. respectively, between the
hours of 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ.
CHARLES A. ROUSH,
B. j. Bartlett. Attorney for Petitioner.
Fremont, Jan. 26, 135o-46-6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Partition Notice.

Court common pleas, Sandusky CO., state of Ohio
George w, Carpener,
Joshua Powell and Minor Powell.
THE said Joshua Powell, and Minor Powell will take
L notice that Petition was filed against them on the
eighth day Of February A D. $780, in the court OF COM
mon pleas of Sandusky county and state of Ohio, by
George w Carpenter, and is now pending wherein the
said Gerge W. Carpenter demands partition of the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wits
The south quarter of the northeast quarter o
section number twenty nine 29 township number five
IS north range number seventeen ~ containing forty
less. Also the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section number 29-
same township and range, containing forty acres more
less, in which lands said Carpenter claims title to
the undivided three-ffths part And at the next term
of said application will be made by said Carpenter
for order that partition be made of said premises
r. P. BUCKLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner
Fremont, February 9, Ie5O-4e-6