davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
Later from California.

pseto 18th July received, but little news.
The steamer Illinois brought S2,O00,0O0.
We gather the following list ofdeaths of Yer
monters:
At San Francisco, June %, Ambrose A. Cald.
well. aged 30
At San Ju del Sur, VIM. ?. Page. of Rye
gate and Kiibourne Knox of asst Granville
On board steamer S. S Lewis, June IL, Ben
lemin + Clark Of Chelsea; and July 18th, Clark
Robbins
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
For the Presidential Campaign,
1862.

The Waterman g. State Journal will be fur
nshed in packets of 10 or more, to one address.
from July /, to Dec. 81, 1852 for 80 cents for the
sir months payable in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
National Free Soil Convention.


The National Convention assembled NJ 10 %
clock IN the Masonic Hall, which was crowded
10 excess--at least 200 persons we're present.
and many were unable TO gam Abundance. A
number OF lad es were present. Samuel lewis.
halrman of the National Committee. called the
Convention To order, and explained that the call
for the Convention was intended to include all
friends OF freedom, under whatever name they
should be known. lie alluded to the fact ihlt
Genir Smitn Lemoine Tappon, Giddings. and
several 0ther dsiingu shod men were present,
with delegates foom four slaves States. These
announcements were all received with enthus-
astic cheering.
r. appin, Of New York explained that the
objection Of hmscifnnd other ant-slaverv men
who at FIRST declined TO attend tins Convention.
was because the call was for thps that approved
of the Buffalo platform, which he did not approve
Of hat uatterhayin been exclaimed saiisiac
torily, he Withdrew his objection. aud hoped they
would be able to form platform from which no
man could jump without breaking his neck.
Judge 0paldmg. of Ohio. was then called to
the char, and Mr.. Booth, e " isconsin, was
nominated ms >ccrctaFv.
Mr.. Lewis, of OHIO moved an appointment of
a committee on platform. one from each State
An amendment was offered 10 give each State
three Representatives,. IN order to allow the rep
reseninton OF different shades OF reforms on the
COMMITTEE.
ait. Young. Of u. j.. urged three msmhe,
from @ ich State 10 represent the three great sem
tmenls nero represented on the committee lie
wanted nd reform, which would uproo, white
as well as black slavery, fully represented The
Committee was finally restricted to one from each
State
ArrFRNooN.-Ihe Convention re. ssemhled
at 3 O'Clock. The Committee Oh Organization
o. II ~ ftINl
Judge Spilcing moved That an resolutions be
referred 20 ihc Standing Committee on Resolu-
lions. Adopted.
MI. M.Ies Of Pa, moved reconsideration Of
the resolution giving delegations the power 10
cast The Whole electoral vote of the State, as the
one delegate from Virginia under that resolution
would have fifteen votes making him "a second
General Commander. A large delegation from
Michigan having Just arrived, here entered the
hai.J The resolution, after an hours debate, was
recousdcred.
Mr. Iuppan offered an amendment that the
majority Of delegations shall moi govern the ann.
orlly, bat each delegate vote for himself
The whole subject was finally referred to
committee consisting Of Alessrs. Tappan, of
New York. Vau han, of Ohio, and Hopkins, Of
Massachusetts.
The Convention at o'clock adjourned to Q o.
clock tomorrow.
SECOND DAY.
4 majority Of the Committee on Resolutions
reported platform, which, after some objections
by Nessrs. Payne Of Wisconsin, Tuppan Of New
York, and Dr. Snodgrass Of Maryland, was adop
ted. onmolion Of Mr. Toppan, the following
resolution was added
ResotCed. hat as American Slavery is sin
against God, aud a crime against men it is in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
Free Trade Predictions Tested.

The following from The National htehgeuc,y
shows in a strong light the wisdom Of Loco-Foco
hnancierng.
In Mr. Secretary Walker Annual Report to
Congress in 1917, he refers to the table C. c
annexed 10 II for the probable Increased exports
of domestic productions under system Of low
duties, for which he gives the following figures,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
FOUR WORDS

For every Wing committeeman erd every
friend Of Scott. Graham, and the country Or
ganize. Immediately and thoroughly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
"The Ball ls Rolling on

The Detroit Tribune says that at Scott Club
formed last week, not over twenty miles from
Detroit, TWEEN fY- THREE Democrats. who
had, up TO that time voted the Democratic ticket,
came boldly forward and registered their names
amongst its list OF members, and declared their
unalterablc determination TO vote for the hero Of
Lundy's Lane and to do all IN their power 10 pro-
mote his election. There are many more who
will follow their example. Amongst the officers
of the Detroit Scott Club are three Of tie most
prominent Democrats w the State We refer TO
Gen. Williams, Col. OCalahan and Major Kesr-
sey.
A Scott Club has been formed in Lysandcr,
Onondaga county, n. y, consisting of - mem
bers al of whom voted against the " higs at the
last Presidential election.
The Cambridge Uudanal Rcveie contains
letters from Joseph II. Swope, A. Shepherd. and
David Carson. heretofore Democrats bnt who
now declare themselves against Pierce and for
Scott
Ephrain Little. prominent Democrat of Pre-
bic Couniy, Ohio. is out for Scott and Graham.
So also is J y. Gillct aud number Of others
in Leroy, MY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
Wing Enthusiasm in Louisiana.

The Wings of Lousiana had barbecue at
Raton Rogue ON the I'd inst which was one OF
the most imposing and cn'hus lstic political
gatherings eyer held m that Snic. Cen Joseph
Bernard. of b zion Rouge. presided assisted by u
number of Vice Presidents. Speeches were
made by Ncssrs Harvey Hayes Dane Il. Ken
uer, Randall Hunt, King of ST. L7ndry, Castoll
amos. of New Orleans, and Upton. OF lbcrvlle-
Resolution were adopted atlyng the nomlni-
tious of Scott and Graham. he following is the
last of the series:
R,so ret, That according 10 the bosi of our
abilities we pledge ourselves o. susialn our cane
ddltcs and mtlniiin our principles n lhr conh-
dent hope and expectation that those candidates
viii be accepted by wgc majority o the
American people.
a correspondent of the New Orleans Bee. who
attended the gathering says; ~ beard and W
enough 20 satisfy mo that harmony zeal and eu-
thusnsm pervade the Wing masses, and that
hey VIII relax no honorable effort 20 achieve a
crownng victory in November
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

IN Important Ralroqd Increment We rn-
dersmnd that the Stockholders OF the AT
Hampshire Central Railroad which runs from
Manchester TO Bradford, being satisfied Of OBJ
inability TO p.oceed any further with the under
.aklng have given up their stock and rciuqnlsf
ed all interest in sad Road TO Messrs. Clara q
Co. the well known brokers. These gentlemen
we further understand, are TO complete the rola
from Bradford the present northwestern tefmn'
ms. 10 Claremont \. H. From thence i IS n'
tended 10 intersect the Rutland and B1flngl
road at or near BarionviNe, W. 4 line Of roau
is also TO be built from Whitehall 10 >7ckeN
llarbor on Lake Ontario, and thus over all ti's'
roads furnish new and important line OF COM
muacauon between the Lakes and Boston is
contract for the surrender of the y. Ii. CehllI
Road has already been completed From ue
reputation and extensive business connections
the firm, into whose han ds this road has pass'
we infer that operations will soon be comneh'.
ed to forward tins undertaking. iraalf0o''
Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

"a D'si''a' The Pierce and King men of he
second Congressional district have thrown Mr.
BARTLETT overheard, and nominated Gen. DAx.
TEL KELLOGG Of Rockingham as their candidate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

More Annexation The Sandwich
Islands.

WAsmNGroN Monday Aug 1852.
There is good reason 10 believe that the
leaders oi tine spurious Democracy n tine Sen
ate, ln conjunction with their special organ.
The tnjoR,l nre about 90 brngout thc Tume9i-
qic .lnRcrqiop Qf he S0u5lcici islands as a rail-
lying cry for The purity u this campaign
IL wall be remembered that the Prcsidcn, re-
Gently refused 10 communicate with the Senate
n regard to the position of affairs between the
United States and the Islands, on ihe gfouud
that It would be Incompatible with the public
interests"
2 he facts are briefly these About wear
since the king of the Sandwich Islands, icar-
ing an Invasion by the French. and moved by
other considerations proposed 10 this Govern.
nent TO annex his domnons 20 the country.
they 20 become a State in the American Union.
To learn what action was had, If any, upon this
proposition, was the object of tue Senate's roso-
luton.
The geographical position of the Sandwich
Islands, their fertility and adaptation TO the cu-
iure Of Rice, Sugar. &c, are all strong arru-
ments with those who are satisfied TO look no
further But there s question involved which
mo- dlspssionste man cSl look csrelesly in ihe
face Tie roPeniHg tle qie3 oa of Sar.rg Er-
tension. That the Islands are as admirably a.
dapied TO Slave Labor ga any part of the world.
cannot be denied. The South wogld insist upan
this condition. while mo- lover of Freedom in the
North would consent TO H. he bare idea would
be revolving. To reclaim the islands oftha sea
from the depths of ann5alsm and Heather
darkness-to reir therein the cross of Christ
and with the same hand 20 plant Human Slavery
on the same sol,woald be struge sight indeed.
II there we're Inger that these Islands would
be absorbed by Fr nee or England then II mipht
Justify immediate acton by tins Government.
But no such danger exists Roth Franco mil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

CO Charles C Upham, of Montpelier, form
erly attached 10 the Boston Custom House. has
received an appointment as purser in the u. s.
Navy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
The Democracy who Mean il.

GROWING victory in -N''eu'0e'
vD.-. -. a..
nc DNiAi"Oi e'oy "Ho iS-1i -
/ personal friend OF long standing Of Roches
ter. mo has nlways hitherto acted with ihe self
styled Democracy hni who writes us That De-
shnll this time vote ior Soorr and GnAHAv.
gives the following incidental glimpse of The
prospect IN Western n. York. ~ J. Tribune.
To-day Scorr Is the snne as elected Pre-i-
Ign' Tor tour 'e's ron w f'h "i nI,h neN-
( = ny ,. a l"IeAohe So"''ls'n ago Uia br.N-
ocIaol hgh' o7 g." N's S'"' o' 'i'sin h'| I.Ae
something N'rn' Z" 'o 'e1 ana s'eeP Toy ue
Poiis aIt CloseN ~ -'"'ei'o9,' vn' l''u Typ To
see inc "Hlg uoulie ai'a ''sieh 10 '"e 'e'tf'HN8
from 'he ieuf WHO'S Oh "eaFe" p'ocH""Hs The
Humph OF Nco',.
t..,,'.,., ,'. H.. ,ts4 s''
c.,t'.1 ,-,o D',.,...., p,,.L pr.... IT,,
'''
.',... .,'..,.. ~. i,lr,t.t
p, ,... .,li ~, s,t.f ,.t
c,.,..t l.. H. p,.,.t...i ...,+....l.t,i
anr. BY p,o.,e .,.n.r..i t,. o.;., '...... ...t',
s.,.. B.. .f H., ~ .
.t.u ,~.,,...b ...,.,, .rt. c.. XIII
5,.i, =. H.. ...... .--...-,.... ... l p.
i.,..,l. .,.,.-,,- ,.i,, XII
I,,.t i,. h. .
L.,.,, c-~ p. t... ..
""'' '' ' '' '" 80 'N ''" io'"
Tribune dated Lochport July 20, 1852
Don; Won flink of ri,inp un Illinois
If al our friends both % and out of fYa State
work rs trust they wlll. she win give Der elec-
toral vote for Scorr Asp GRunAN. have re-
sided ~ ihs state fifteen Fears, md during thnt
tune no nomination ever took SD well us ours
does now. ours truly,
Obs PADDOCK
"eF'f'on. the New York Nomnercial al
'''' eI,'..' 'n
" ~ ~ '" P''"1'' ''''1'''" p" ''.N P''''s rs
'o, .,.,,,Hs-l.-.,,..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

The LGnd Reformsrs have held two meetings
IN New York cily ana denounced the senate
Committee on public lands appointed by Klse,
The loco candidate for Vice President, for report
iag against the atom stead Bill. Gen. Soorr's
views, in favor of an early settlement of the
land question, favorab To actual settlers and
Just to the siates,l were appauded; and as be-
tween scorr and PIERCE, the meetings were in
favor OF scott. One Of the speakers said that
the Reiormers could cast 1000 votes 10 New
York, embracing the anti-renters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

Plogress. John B. Weller formerly Of Ohio,
now L 5. Senator from California, made a speech
TO the Locofocos Of Smunton VA on the evening
Of The 18th. We quote the following from the
Spectator:
On returning TO the subject Of territorial ac.
QUESTION, Col. eer informed the audience that
proposition had been made 10 the present Ad-
minstraton for the annexation of the Sandwich
Islands, which was promptly rejected If the
Democracy has been IN power, he said. those
beautiful islands would now be a part oftbe Uni
ted States territory"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

q Hon. f. j. CULVER, Of Williamsbururh
one Of the most efficient stumpcrs for Van Buren,
m lols, Is now speaking IN his native county
( W ashington) for -coTT and GRAHAM.-.N T.
Tribune.
Good. Culver was one of the ablest speakers
at the Wing Mass Convention at Burlington in
1910. Since then he has acted with the free
soilers ne now regards Sc.Tr as the man for
his support.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
How they Do IL.

Prom one end to the other Of the Slave States.
the one string wherein the Pierce canvassers
saw away evernore is slavery slavery
matchless fidelity Of Pierce to the South and the
Identification Of Scott with Seward. Free Soil
and Abolition. A speech of DR.. ". ". Crump.
delivered IN Richmond few DAYS since, stretch
es over eight mortal columns, and has never a
word for any theme hut that of Pierce's devotion
to the South contrasted with SCOTS Free Soil
aitinlties And DIR. Richard f. CraHe the mouth.
piece and executor of John G. Calhoun, has writ
ten letter for publication, wherein he ayows
that he has taken no interest 10 any election
since Monroe's, but now goes for Pierce as the
man of his own heart-saying
Il would support no other man North of Ma
son and DXons line, with the exception of Mr..
Dickinson of New York, or Paulding of the
same taie-one Of whom hope will be his sue
oessor."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

More D. fish hid aud ComfoH.n-Thc Post
Of yesterdays edies its readers with long extracts
from that Tory Journal the London Times. de.
nouncing Gen. Scott, and advocating the election
OF Gen. Pierc q. Undoubtedly Gen. Pierce Is The
favorte candidate Of the British factory owners
and aristocracy Whether he will thereby be
more endeared to the hearts Of our operatives ma
tive or adopted, We somewhat question: Boston
.4tlds.
Democracy IN .HIssachussits.-The Democratic
COMMITTEE OF this State, 10 get rid of the Free
Sollers, have called their Convention at Fitch.
burgh instead Of Worcester. In relation 10 th,.,r
address, the Atlas says =" his being Presiden
tlal year, he address Is very Hunkerish and
snubs the Free Sol allies of the party rather m
sultlngiy The address IS signed by Aaron lilo.
bart as Chairman, member of the Governors
Council, and who owes his position to the votes
OF Free sollers IN the Legislature"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

.National Expenditures. Some of the locoloco
speechmagers are endcavoring to make row a.
bout national expenses, charging that the expen-
ditures foI the last year amounted to ftiy-fre
millions. The official statement of the Register
of the Treasury gives the lie to this charge lie
says the expenditures for the year, ending on the
3Olh June last, were ten millions less than these
locos charge, to wit S45.735.59I 81
OF tins sum there
was paid on the Loco
TOGO National Debt, S6,OOO000
On Mexican claims 100000
Collection Of Customs 2,OOU,O0U 100000 90
Leaving only SA.735.59I 70
for ordinary expenditures sum probably less
than that expended in any year of the last loco
foco administration and yet, making fair al
lowanee for the expenses growing out of Cali
foTnla, New Mexico, Oregon, and Texas, the
expenses might justly be at least one fourth
more than they ought to have been previous to
the accession of this territory.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

At aregnIar meeting Of Teachers, held April
5th 1852 at the Union Schunl Building north n
Main street, the following preamble aud resou
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, God in his Providence has removed
from our number, our highly esteemed friend aud
worthy associate in teaching, Mr.. CHRISTIAN
GREINgH. and whereas "den,his no respecier O
persons" frequent y cutting down the IoIiiesl
minds in the very merdmn oI usefulness directing
his keenest arrows against those best calculated
rr usefulness themselves aud blessing and ex.
ample 10 others therefore
Resolped, That IN this dispeusation Of Provi.
dence. we feel that in the removal eli Mr.. &.
GRElSER, We hive trnly ,kstan able aud faithful
cnunstln lnr in tue great Work OF educating the
Youth Of our city; society, one who was ever do
voted 10 ts best irtel esls; his school, faithful aud
excellent teacher the church. one If her bright.
esl iewe,s. aud his family. kiud husband and
ntlrcliunate lather; aud while we meeky bow
In this stroke Of atfiiction. we cannot reprcss
the emotions Of anguish we so deeply feel Tor his
untmey departure from among us although we
believe he has only gone 10 receive the lailblul
teachers reward in heaven
Resolvrd. Tint copy of these proceedings be-,
by our Superintendent, presented IN The family Of
the decreased aud that each Of the city papers be
furnished with another for publication.
JOHN WILLIAMS, PreS
M HILL Sec.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
An Ordinance

Taxing Dogs within the corporate limits oi the city
of Lancaster
CtEC. l. BE il ordained by the city Coureh ~ Ldn-
= caster, Tha. the owners Of keePers OF DOGS with
in the corporate limits OF said CITY, snail oe suoect
taxation as herein after provided. :,
Svc2 That the city marshal shall annually between
the first d.y Of March and the tenth day Of April emu
norate for taxation all dogs owned or kept wlthin
the limits of said city.
Src a That it shall be the duty OF said marsha ON
the first Monday of May thereafter to make out and
deliver 70 the CITY council in tabular form and apne
betcal order, the names Of .he owners or Geepers OF
ali Dogs so enumerated by him as aforesald,"hh the
number owned or Iepthy each and when so
the same shall be certified Dy the Mayor ana ety
clerk To the Auditor Of Fairfield county, on OF Oeors
the 10th dav of June in each year
SFc A. That the owner or owners, Keeper OF Keep
ers OF eachDog returned and cerhed 10 the Audof
of said COUNTY Of Fairfield, shall pay tax oil FIFTY
CENTS and the further sum Of ONE DOLLAR Tor each
additional Dog owned or kept within the corporate
limits OF said city. ri
SIC. 5. That the Auditor of said county of FAR
fold sha nlace the same on the duplicate, and the
Treasurer of said county shall collect the same -
other taxes are collected and all taxes so collected ny
the county Treasurer shall be paid over to tne c!y
Treasurer at the time required by the charter Oh 'Aio
city. Iii. .ho limit,
SEC. 6. That all persons esding within the limits
Of said CITY shall give to the marshal when required
so to do the number of Dogs, he she or they may WI
or keen and upon refusal so TO do. the sara hA,SI @
shall return such number from his own knowleogS
and the information of others he oe'ieVeS 10 10
or kept by the party SO refusing. 10 n tor.o torI
This ordinance TO take effect ana ne 'n 'oioe n''"
and aftar the legal publication thereof
Passed Maren TO- ioWM WM. p. CREED. Mayor.
Ate..-IoHS B. REED, City Clerk. =.
( March 25, 1872
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
LATEST NEWS

As We ExrEcTED.-Perry county has voted q.
gainst Railroad subsc ipon.
t5s'St Louis has elected the Whig ticket by
handsome maiorilies. Several riots took place
-Ss'The Democrats hve carried Connecticut.
tV'Porlhnd. Maine has gone for the Democ-
lacy, and Neil Dow was beaten
t-B' The Steamer Baltic has arrived Int we
note II thing of specinl importance lron Eurnur.
N" market reports nre transmitted hy telegraph
u The CungressiolAl reports Possesses no e IL
turrS OF much interest. Th, II use has passed
the "tnaiy' res ,lutuus The Srnntr has been
engaged IN the CnIiornia census returns.
~ Judge I!urd has decided against the Board
Of PuhIic Works and that Railroads have II riekt
To bridge canals without t1eir consent
OHm LFGsLATuRg The Senate Lii the ad
iournmrul resolutions OH the trbc. The tax hiil
iInS not yet passed The House passed through "a
third rendiug he III Ia repeal lIr net for the sale
% the Z. & NJ Road The adjournment rrsolu
ri"ns we're discussed al length, hut no conclusion
arrived at.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
D1W9I@AGa

MARRlED-On the 4th Of April. 1852 by the
Rev. Anci Brooks, Mr.. JOHN D.JACKSON and
Miss SARAH ANN, daughter oil James Cranmsr
Esq all Of this city.
Duy.nud thankfully acknowledged as in all
cases of a similar kind is the cake Our FREUD
Jacks II was determined to leave sume one behind
who would think Of him ondy during his nd
sence and be ready 10 smile a welcome RETURN
May hr speedily fad lis fortune aud return in
god health and spirits
On the lS inst by the Rev. L. Cunningham
Mr.. SAMUEL JOHNSTON and Miss MARY
KELSEY all Of this county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
oSITUARY.

DEPARTED this it,' on Sunday morning
March 2a'h after n long and painful illness, Mr.
JESSE WHITE. aged 90 years. He was for
mlnN years II h,shly respectable nhnbiiant ol
this city and for the last fifteen years pious aud
active member Ol the NJ J.. Church. l'rrvious
10 hIs connection with This Church, lie was AN cx.
cmpIary mrnber "i the NJ. L Church Ior Il long
Time. Tie died us he .ivrd, with lulI luilh in
the prnnIisrs Of the Gnspel.
Attle residence Of his son.iu law Henry Miers
in Allen cnuuly. Ohio. ON the oI,, March I85l
in IN. 71I yenr of his ,ne WILLIAM WARD
ono nj tire poneer settlers Of Fairfield cnuntv :
Amanda township in this county.
l., ras, l,n,..,,r r,irf.H ,,,,,,. oL;,, -
S.tt.,,, ,,'',r;,,, M,r., oi-t ,o;, 'I; S,n,,I ",
rIIZNBETU j,u"ber, of .,nlm and Cv",I,n ,H =,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
Notice in Partition.

NOTICE is hereby given to William f. Tsbler, Of
~ Fairfield county, Ohio, and TO William b. Davis
and his wife Rebecca Davis, of Perry county, Ohio
that John f. Wseman and William T, Wsoman, mi
nors under the age Of q years by Joseph G. Wise
man, their legal Guardian, and Sarah l.. Wseman and
Araminta s. Wseman, have filed their petition a
cains them in the court OF common pleas of Fairfield
County Ohio praying for the partition of the North
west Quarter Of Section No %, in Township No l6,
of Range No.lS in said Fairfield count subject TO the
right of dover in the whole Of said Quarter section,
heretofore assigned to Susannah Manley, widow OF
John Manley deceased that one-sixth part may be
par)i severalty-one-sxth part to said William B.
Davis and Rebecca his wife, aud the remaining two.
thirds part to the defendant William Tabler Which
petition will stand for hearing before said court on the
nth day of MAY next.
II. II HUNTER, Attorney for Petitioners.
March IL, 1852 $3.50 6w45