davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
ALEXANDRIA, May ~

The excitement here in reference to the fu-
gitivc slave case in Boston is intense. 1t is
said that a tclegraphic dispatch was sent from
here to Col. SUrrELr, requesting him to be
firm, and If q hair Of his head is harmed, Scna-
tor SUMNER will be treated by them in the
same Wav,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
The Desccsor calls attention to the following

The Detcctor calls attention to the following
new counterfeits:
los, Fsrmers' Bank, KY, rather dangerous
Of Mr.. Crittenden on left end dark and imper.
feet. Mrs. Crittenden on right end.
81, Exchange Bank, Va. Vignette figure OF
justice, safe, ETC., rs" In upper end. "VIl1" in
lower right corner, and "ViIf" on left end
paper very coarse, and soft and flimsey.
ls Bank OF East Tenne.rcc = ncrtr.;t n
Gen. Taylor very imperfect. F -
IL, Farmers Bank, Ky, well done. Look
sharp. '"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

A0" TIE 81. Paul arrived at this place yes
tcrday about II o'clock.
10- The arabia arrived here just after the
81. Paul, yesterday. She brought ninety pas
sengers, and quantity Of freight.
A0- The Black Hank left yesterday even
ing for Traverse Des Sioux, with full load OIL
freight and passengers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

1ky. We call attention to the advertisement
of j. Frost, to be found in another column
Any one wishing to purchase desirable prop
erty would do well to call on him at his store
opposite the Pioneer Office.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
EsOTA RIVER OUTFIT {!
WHOLESALE AsD RETAIN.

Tint Strot, Lauffn Rob0h and Mantsofo.
ID FKFsiEY, has just returned from below with
de- extensive assortment VI GrOeefes AMI tfOyisioBs
and nl.o large stock III FaDcy Articles 10 H. exhibited IN
the Fancy store, nest door, npd renty for spi"
Ills Gr"rries nnd Provisions consist ~ part of the GL
low Inu via;
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

We arc able to say that cx-Presidcnt FILL.
MORE, Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, and Hon. N.
X. HALL will accompany the excursion to this
city
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

~" VIZ call attention to the the advertise.
ment to he found in another column Of Mcssrs
LoxG & Bro. Any one dcsiringa stove Of this
kind, would do well to call on them.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

THE q publshed every ceet day NOR
ming, at tie Office Bench SSea Saint Paul, Annesota, and
easoe. Guy Saoscrioeys, FVien Cents a We payable to
she Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at TIE same office,
Is sent 10 Aol Subscribers at tie ooing Single Cpy
Geo Dollars; Five Copies Eight Dollars; Eight Copies Tn.
Dollars; 7ue Copies Fgere Dollars 10 take advantage n
the Club rates hoerer the subscription price nsua be paid in
uaridbly IN AdrasoS
70 CORRESPONDENCE communication
will receirx atom AH articles PrgssiN0 70 state ads,
swa Be accompanied BY e AxtAor's name not tor Ptcd
ton but guarantee Of ne truth Of TIE aaSeme'n made
youstorv Correspondsce Containing Important news or
statistics of he condition and groh TOWNS assd seaiemens
hy0u0hovf Ne Nortksces, e solioited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALI. persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
ted to present them al our Counting Room FORTHWITH.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

M 1HimcHse sOck OF SHIFTS, Dfawcrs CHves, half
Hose Suspenders, and In truth, every thing that Il new
and fashionable for gcntlcmens wear.
NO LESS THAN 5000 GARMENTS
On hand for examination and for beauty Of material
and workmanship not to be exceed In any
city In the Union.
large sales and small profits, and study 10 please
shall at all times be motto, and 10 study the interest
of friends together with shall be our utmost
cndcavor Country storckeepers would do well TO
stock before going below satisfied that they
both time and money.
Strangers visiting city would do well 10 examine our
spring and stock have a the latest styles
having been IN the Fast during the whole winter having
manufactured under my supcrntcndcncc and every
garment manufactured equal to the best custom work.
Our system Of selling for cash mt New York prices has
thus lnr worked admirably, and patrons have all
know lodged their satisfaction. Having been engaged IN
the trade for ten Il To be presumed understand
our business, and cng connected with eastern house
enabled to get goods for much less than tho,e
who buy but small quantities. and have little carl
tai Call and sec on 3D. corner Of Jackson street
LEWIS HYNEMAN, Proprietor
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

nNWpi VIZ
MACON. N0LAssjs.
hhhs rountry i!aWs 10 wl I@leh's : II In lfs anil
- sugar cured do. qunrirrs,
! shoulders, b. GoL'" syrup,
A." clonr Sides, 10 k"gs do
3 catks do. Beef. risU,
RVS 2 casks Goldfish,
chests v Tyson, 20 Lr. Mnckcr"I, In bG n.d
D Imperial, qr., Nos. !, =. AMI 5;
. b" Gunpowdcr. b,, Herring
Al ~ n variety IS !, H. u y " frc-l Oysters:
H. =, g. and 10. boxes. 20 dor. small box sarnc-.
cpITEL. PHISJJNi ~ GLAs-.
20 'nck- Rio. Peaches, Ounce. Fears;
10 " Government Java, lstrawbery l.aspbcrry atvi
" Iaguayra. Currnnt Jelly:
srGAnr. Pickles Of al kinds.
~ hhds New Orleans. cAsp,ss asp sp.r.
: bids prime. do. Fifty boxes star Candle
80 bI. of a and clarified q" " pressed do;
10 I" crystazcd z boxcs solar sperm.
10 " crushed. ron. ASp morn.
10 " powdered, Ififty brl- Mess Pork
" loaf. d" Jasper Min Flour
sinsinawa do
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES.
IIominy torn meal Rice icans b,g salt box DO saIc-
raiUs sola and acid ienst twjcrs Chocolate, Cocoa nnd
l,ona earn starch. Coffee. ground Cle. Matches,
IIrooms brushes and Mops with handles. Clothes Line,
Bed Cords stove BackiDg md lamp wirhinp tief Vine
gnr. rd apple. aud itnces, Buck wheat Flour aBd Rye
10, Pepper sauce Wai8a tatsap Tomato d. aud Lemon
syrup
woop AND WILLOW WARE.
Painted Tubs, t'c,lnr do; Ladies' Rolling Pins and
Dine wnshboari., Hrpcfs Knife Trays;
Dpp"fs k"Icrs; Potato MASKING tbscs;
ttopping Trays and Bowl; Buckets. Asebci,es;
fpooBs, Batter knives; Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets.
CIGARS ASD TOBACCO.
W. always haye the largest aud best stock which
bles us ~ eel lower than any one else 10 the city,
In on" worliny stock includes everything IN tl" Gro
ccry Line "hic, VIII be sold cheaper than ibe cb'"p
generally that Whatever they may Wish IN my line ri bn.i
mes. can be obtained either nt wholesale or retail
y. IRESI.EY
~ pnui Nay % 1851 ar
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
woob AND WILLOW WARE
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
MARKIEY r KERN,


DEALERs IS HARDWARE TOOLS AsD CUTLERY,
On 81. anthony IT,, mar The American Honr,
XX1OlTD cnlI the attention Of the citizen. Of ~ rani
w and vicinity, to their new large and well assorted
stock 81 ..
Such Nai Locks IN all their variety Wrought, cast
Parliament and strop hinges, Bolts shutter. Fastener.
'""' Locks Mti iT1 ' r s%'i d" '' '''''
Hand, Buck mill X Back and Rip saws Iaichcts, sx.
o. broad and pitching Adzc spoke sbavc drawing knives
rrowc. Jack smoothing and Fine Planes; Pbw and had
Gunge. boring innchines Iatcets Iiamcrs Flat round
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Forks Rakcs scytbes scybe snat., Hoes, curry co-
Trace hack Breast Timber and Lock Chains; Grub Hoes
and Picks. - -
Tmys Looking Glas-e. Knives and Forks spoons; fine
assortment of silver plated ffi,ana ami Japan WAR
itder. Kettles. rire.dog- shove. and Lounges, Waffle
irons, Coffee Burners. Patent cnarneed iran Kettles, In
dies skmmers, gridrons. Coffee mills fiat Irons, BntsA
They have aiso HDe assortment NJ aaddcry Trinsh-.
srrups fHts Buckets; with Chain tuops doof scr"pef',
ss WI Mnn; t Ma balances s and Counter Scales w
IiYiiiiAM vSS fiHMN. ba. iate" he room i ihe
w Poat once building. Recently occupied ny NJ. ~
''' W y" jMPOKTED CIGARS.
Chewing Tobacco ~ a kinds every variety VI sBuR nn1
.,. ,n", ae 81 e viii Ia Constantly -" hand The Wy
hest qualities ~ these commodities and hope. ~ receive
liberal support ffom e smoking "od chewing ppbe.,-
IT. I. bouDd ~ please MI taste. that may give him call
~ paul NAV TO- tshA ata
400 RESNARD-HONNEs sTOLENI
StrCtkS-Ffom Tho fi1soi"~" NH. IN ihs f'n.,bsxs.
- about i've miles from GaBa 0B the e'sDDg NJ the 18th
inst. two LARGE GRAY tiGi.tts, eBe light iron gray,
the other light g1y, The igbt gray has long scar on
t,e ham sstesdng "a within ~ ~ " Inches ~ Tbs gam
bre Joint and Ons Of his boofs II split, over which
copper plato was fastened with screws,
WI0sysr will return said horses 10 mo nj 6siepa with
this thief shall receive the above reward ~ TOT the horses
alone viii pay t?b Any information that win Lad ~
the recovery ~ the horses and the arrest on the isf Will
bs literally paid Tor w. W. MILLER
Gsiena May ~ 1853. Jun" ., dA~tw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

DAY" WE learn by the Miners Express, Of
the 3D. inst, that the CAMrDELLs,-that excel.
lent company Of singcrs,-arc expected in Du.
buquc on the 21st inst. OF course they will
not iail to visit st. Paul, and should they come
We would wish to prepare our readers to hear
some Of the sweetest strains Of melody they
ever listened to.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
1HrttetttAtt'4 Column.
MONEY SAVED! TIME SAVEDI M.
BOR OAVEO1
CYOTAxNG.

uVIE most extensive assortment Of READY MADE CIO.
THING north Of st, Louis h TO lie found at this
tablishmcnt.
You cansaye money, becsuse selling thirty per
cent cheaper than sny other house In tho city.
You can time, because in assortment Is to be-
found every nfc1 NECESSARY the gcncmans wardrobe,
and you may be sure Of being suitcd without running
round ~ the small clng in town, who have not
half the amount Of goods to be found in this house.
Labor can bc saved because our goots aye al made
equal to the best costume work, and warranted.
Listen not to the idle tales Of small shopkeepcr who
caumniate to induce you buy Of them Read ous mt
of prices. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:

WEDNEsDAY MORNING, JUNE Z, '54,
EARLE 8. GOODRICH, ): :::: :: EDITOR.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

QurrE dsgraceful row occurred yesterday
on the lcvec between the attaches and prOpri
etors Of the Red and yellow Coach Lines, be.
tween which there has subsistCd for some time
a spirit Of rivalry. The facts Us near as
We could learn them are as follows: The
ARRAY commenced first ut the upper landing, in
consequence Of some harsh language which
passed between the parties few days since in
the cabin Of the steamer Rowi Areh. In the
melee some two or three men were knocked
down ut the upper landiug, and one we believe
fell into the river, but soon managed to get
out.
AS the Arabia was coming IL, the iIkcn-
ncy fight was renewed ut the lower lcvcc, some
three or four "pitchcd in" with right hearty
good will. Although it appeared to be " free
fight" yet not being in the situuton of the
freshman and having no friends friend " en-.
gagged in it, We concluded that we could do bet
ter just ut that time, than to "wadc in The
parties ut the present writing are undergoing
IL legal investigation before the Justice of the
Peace.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

Day VIZ are glad to learn that Mcssrs.
PArrIsOx, BENSON a. WARE are about to start
u line of omnibusscs in this city. 1t is what
has long been needed. Let the enterprise Of
our public spirited townslncn meet with de-
served success. and editors take occasionally
a ride for their health in the same
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

DEALERs - HARDWARE TOOLS AsD CUTLERY,
On 81. Anthony IT., mar The American Honsf,
VIyOtLD cnI the attention of the citizens of ~ Paul
w and vicinity to their new large and well assorted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-26

proportion to the amount Of effort expend-
ed for the. deeds done in the body, when
the orbs of heaven shall be extinguishsd, ,
and the earth burned to ashes.
What though we are not born to an earl
dom, or throne, or to a princely fortune?
We inherit privileges more valuable than
either, the proud privileges OF AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP. And whstever may be our
individual situa,ion-whether our hands
are soiied by agricultural pursuits, or by
the labors of the workshop. or by the tolls
Of commerce, or by the ink Of the learned
professions, we may rank among the first
of the only aristocracy that God has re-
cognized, the aristocracy Of mind and
merit; and we may earn for ourselves q
name that will live in the recollections OF
men, and in the history OF the world, when
coronets and diamonds will have faded,
and monuments Of brass will have crum..
bled into dust. ezi4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-26
NUMBER 10.

l.,.t..,, $500 s.ss sl'. 3. NUMBERsD.
there reason tells them there is no cause
To fear. Bct | deny, in the FIRST place,
that journey TO the church yard, eysn
at midnight, would frighten me in ths
least. - s.a
How bravely you can talkl' said lee.
bella, indulging in her customary, tons
Of sarcasm. But nobody here believes
you. / don't at any rate. Why. you
hadn't courage enough. the other days
TO help kin rabbit. your mother told
me sol'
.Ineyer like to cause Of witness pain,
il it can be avoided answered Martin
blushing. Ds'f. = sssss.
Hal ha! he! what an excslient excussl
You are brave enough. 10 be sure, but
ttsnder-hearted! Come, nov; you dare
not 60 to the church, ard this night, alone.
YOU are not half 80 courageous - you
would have Us believe Whsshsr You
think there are any ghosts or moi, you IRE
afraid Of them = lssss1 s,ssssss1 y
Msrtin was extremely sensitive; bal
the sarcasm Of nobody except Itabelia
could have stung him 90 10 the quick.
Scorning the imputation of cowardice, he
was ready to do almost any desperate
act TO prove his courage. But, said he.
although have no more fear OF church
yards and ghosts, than / have Of orchards
and apple.trees, l. am not going % M1lk
half altnile, merely 10 be laughed 4.
.Ha! hal hal but you shall not sscsPs
fso!' laughed Isabella. Her. bef6rs these
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Civil Action.

In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Mon.
roe County, Ohio.
WILLIAM EcKELBuRY, Us John Long, Darl-
ing Long. Thomas Neal, John Stiles, James
Dye, Samuel Thompson, Joshua P. Watson,
Abraham Eckelbury, Charles White, Joseph
Dye and Jonathan Harris.
AJ Office is hereby given, that Oh the 7th day
~ of January, A. d 1854. the said plaintiff
fled in said court his petition, the obj4ct and
prayer of which is to enon the collection of three
notes for one hundred dollars each, given by Viii
liam and Abraham Eckelbury to John Long, and
TO compel said John Long to convey to said VIM.
Eckelbury, by deed. the following tracts OF land
in said county, to wiE The north west quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section 8. township 8,
range 5; also, the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of the same section, TO townsi,ip and
range, except fifteen acres sold to VIM. Ul'om,
and also to compel defendants, John Stiles, Jos
Dye and James Dye, to release all the interest
they claim in said premises, and TO quiet the title
and possession of said premises to the plaintiff
Unless the defendants appear and answer said pc.
ttion, Judgment will be taken at the next term OF
said court as by confession.
HOLLISTER, OKEY & HOLLiSTER.
Jan. IL, 1854 Au'ys, for Plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
COnsumDtiOn,

There is, perhaps, no disease with which ou'
country is affected, which sweeps off annually SO
many victims, as that fell destroyer Of the human
Consumption. Day after day, year after
year. the insatiate monster hurries to the portals
of the cold and silent tomb fresh-added victims
to its conquest No walk of life is sacred from
its blIshtng influence. age is exempt from its
death dealing shafts. The old, the middle aged.
and the young, and all alike are food tor this COM
mon enemy of mankind. The white-hared pa
trarch whose life of temperance has rendered his
system impervious to the attacks of other ils and
whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoyrnents
of life s calm evening, finds Consumption fasten-
ing its fangs upon his vitals, and tearing him from
a world ever bright to minds which look compla-
Gently on days well lspent:
! Is there no help for the afflicted? No oprecenta-
tiue IF the dangers aOhich beset us IN oar changes
and fckie cline?
There is!
..WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
has performed cures of Consumption after Skill
fM Physicians had pronounced the patients be
yond hope, beyond the reach of the healing art.
''WISTAR'S BALSAM'
has restored the bloom of health to many pallld
cheek, and joy and gIadness to many despairing
| bosom.
| advertisement
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Clarincton Ordinances.

Sec. l. Be ii ordained By the Council Of the
incorporated Uifiage Of Ciaruagfon, That it any
person or persons shall provoke, ar attempt to
provoke, another to commit a breach Of the
peace, he or they shall be deemed guilty Of an
assault, and upon conviction thereof before the
Mayor, shall be fined in any sum not less than
one nor more than ten dollars, and costs of suit
SEC 2. Be 1t further ordained. That If any
person or persons shall assault, beat and abuse
another in an angry, rude and iusolent manner,
he OF they shall be deemed guilty of an assault
and battery, and upon conviction thereof before
the Mayor shall be fined in any sum not less than
five nor more than twenty dollars, with costs OF
suit.
An ordinance to prevent Sabbath breaking.
Be it ordained by The Council IT the incorpo
rated uiAage of CiarmgtOn, That if any person
shall work at common labor upon the Sabbath
day. within the corporate limits Of said village
every such person shall be deemed guilty of al,
offense, and upon conviction thereof before the
| Mayor. shall be fined in any sum not less thar
twenty five cents, nor more than five dollars ant
| costs of suit.
An ordnance to prevent the storing of powder
III the town of Clarington.
| Re it ordained by the Council Of the iaacospo
rated rillage Of Ciarington, That any person o.
persons keeping larger quantity Of powder thai
two ordinary kegs in any house, shop. shed, n
other place within the limits of said corporation
a. any one time shall be deemed guilty of an OF
fence. and upon conviction thereof before tn
| Mayor shall be fined in any sum not less thai
five nor more than twenty dollars. tor each da.
there is continuance OF said offence.
| Passed December 81 1853.
WIN LITTEN, Mayor.
F. B. Cox. Recorder Janis, 5i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18

spect is exhibited by the observance of the
laws which the State and National Legis
latures have enacted. A disregard Of
these laws, and of the provisions Of the
Constitution, is preliminary step towards
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of that union which
our fathers formed, and s,rove to perfect
by concession, Cancellation and COM
promise.
The fruits of dismemberment would be
the destruction of the justice which they
wished to establish. the introduction Of
civil dissension in the place of domestic
tranquility, and the overthrow of that lib
erty, the blessings of which they desired
to secure to themselves and their posterity
The Just solution OF political questions
is always attended with difficulties. I'm
der our form Of government these perplex-
ing difficulties are rather increased than
diminished. We have two governments
not separate, but coordinate. The pow
ers of both are delegated by the people
| To one is given the management of the
external affairs Of the Union. and, in a
degree, the intercourse of the States with
each other. To the State Government is
committed the regulation Of its internal or
domestic affairs. Each State is an inde-
pendent sovereignty, except in those par
ticulars in which she has waived her SOW
ereignty to the General Government
Their intercourse with one another is. in
many respects, tina, of independent ma
tions.
tis, therefore, the duty of Chief Mag
istrate, not only to see that the laws of his
own government are properly executed
but that the rights of his own State are re-
spected and observed by its confederates
The reciprocal duty OF implicitly regarding
the rights of other sovereignties is equally
obligatory.
The observance Of these distinctions
and the performance. cannot but secure
our peace and perpetuate our union.
In the midst of the blessings with which
we are surrounded, we should remember
that an arm stronger than that of man, ant
a wisdom greater than human intelligence
rules and governs. guides and directs the
affairs Of men. The observance Of the
great moral laws which that power has i'm
posed in all our relations, personal as wei
as national. will be more certain, than al
other causes, to secure q continuance o
our prosperity, and to preserve our insti
tuiions in the health and beauty Of thei
origin WILLIAM MEDlLL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Petition to Sell Lands.

PROBATE COURT, MONROE COUNTY.
yHyHoMAS D. BEvAN, of Covington. Ken
lucky, will take notice that Roland Bevan,
as administrator, with the will annexed, OF 'ohn
Revan. deceased, on the 26th day of December,
1853. filed in the Probate Court of Monroe coun.
ty, Ohio, petition to sell Is acres off the wes
end of the N /, w. or. of Sec. "a, TIP. 6. Range 2
in Noble county, Ohio Unless he appear ant
make defence before the first day OF February
next, an order fol the sale of said premises TO pay
debts will be taken.
WIRE s. RICHARDSON,
Dec. %. 1853 Att'ys for Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Guardians Sale.

DY virtue of an order from the court of Probate,
ID un Saturday, the 2lst day of January, A. d.
1854 between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A M and
O'Clock P. NJ !, on the premises hereinafter des
cribed, in Monroe county. Ohio. the undersigned
as the guardian OF Margaret E. Tremhiy, Will sell
at public auction, the following described tract:
of land, situated in said county, to wit: The wes
part of the south east quarter OF the north eas
quarter of section eighteen, in township three, o
range four, containing twelve acres; also, the
south west quarter of the north east quarter o
the same section, containing forty acres more o
less; all lying and being in Monroe county, ONO
subject to the dover estate OF Rebecca Headley
Terms made known the day of sale
ELIEL HEADLEY, Guardian
Dec. 81, 1853. of Margaret E. Tremby.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Notice in Partition.

a nm CRABB, widow, BENZ. Crabb, William
"A Crabb, Caroline Crabb. Charlotte Crabb.
Samuel C,abb, ]. Wesley Davis. and Ann Davis
his wife, William Stille, and Elizabeth Stile, his
wife, VIM. Yost, and Mary Yost his vile. will
take notice that Oh the Sd day Of January. A. D.
1854, Christian Crabb filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, in the State OF
Ohio. his petition demanding partition of the fol-
lowing tract of land situate in the county afore-
said to wit: Fractional section No. IL, in town
ship 8, Of range 8, containing 202 acres more or
less being the land formerly belonging to Christ.
ian Crabb, senior, now deceased That at tie
next term of said Court the petitioner will ask all
order for The assignment of dover aud partition
according to the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided
HOLLISTER, ,OKEY s. HOLLISTER,
Jan. 4, 1854. Attorneys tor Petitioner