davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24
CIRCULATE THE WOIIANS RIGHTS
PETITION

For several years past large numbers of the men
and women of New.York have petitiOne the Senate
and Assembly to 20 Ievise State Constitution ~
to give ell the citizens equal political privileges.
They have demanded for the right of suffrage
very respectful bearing has been given them, but
the claim has OF yet been granted
Frequent groupings wear even stones Every name
added to such petition will fafrox deeper the channel
which il destined ultimately to wear its way through
the heart Of THE hoay civil injustice. All citizens of
the State who believe in the essential equality of
bumsn rights ere bound in cum duty to sign this
petition. Al! men who believe in the 90 den rule, aud
who would not be themselves disfranch sed are bound
in Christian duty to sign this petition. All who be-
lieve that Nature has mued the sphere Of woman,
and withheld from her the wish as well as the ability
to succeed in political il e, bound in honorable
consistency to sgn this petition. What folly added
to Injustice, TO prohibit her voting, when little gal
Ian Try would easily grant her The rights Of the bao.-
bo1-which, of course. she would then gracefully
decline.
Every woman who desires the igbt to vote ought to
be bold enough 10 say so. Every who does not
cesre bis right for hersef but who is quite wiling
hat other women who do should eojoy it freely,
it solemn ly TO herself and them 70 demspd in their
behalf that they may be enrsnchised 10 short every
man or woman who can give no good reason sgains.
this claim is OBJ gated, in common beneyolsnce, -
btcom me also a claimant.
There is a right and wrong some where
Our women have pretty generally got the hang Of
the State School houses, and il Is Questionable now
whether you prevent them from getting the hang
sse Of the great Stse House. Come over and help
us Give your Own name at least and as many more
you pos oily obtain; for this mus. De the effort
of volunteers. The harvest is fully rpe, and much
wheat is scattering upon the ground for the want Of
somebody to So her it, for the ,borers are very few.
Friend, 90 work ia this vineyard at cnoe
Circuate the Petition, and return the nance OBJ.
tanned to Susan B. Anthony, Rochester, ". Y, as
early the 2Cth Of December, that they sy be pre-
sented TO the Legs the irs week OF the session.
AsroISLrTE L BROWS.
PETITION FOR wONAy's RIGHTS
To ne Honorable, tie Serate and 4reby If ts State f Nsr.
York:
WEEEEAs, the Women Of toe State Of New yort are re-
niIeo citizen BY the c, nsi.gton and yet ds.ncbi,d
soe INT Of ser only do respectfully for them the
Rieht OF setrsse-s rsht -heh involves al o.a rshu OF
eiiiIer.hip and ole that cannot Js y be ~i hh,lc.
evident that cannot be withheld when we con.
nSsr ID .em.fd principles q popular so1ennsni
]. That ell men boir free and equal
bs a. ts'eEhnsnt derives lie just p5vsrs from the
Iha'tususo ard re 0resen At on should 10 together
nat 'bOs- held ans nab system o. avs .h.uid have
s.tare IN mabirg tbo.- law.
We the 7ncsrsIned, do therefore rerton ,hu VOC vii A.
l-ses '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24
NFW WnpKa IN PREY

Parry Mcmillan WI publish early in December,
"Tbe House by The Sea-A POEM by THOMAS BE-
cBASAs READ" In this Poem the a1,hor has e'ssyec
bocer snd loftie fight n'o the realm OF pure inn
ogir stve song than in sny previous effort. Nester
KeIrs Sketch Book; by CHARLES G.. LEL.sD-n one
hsr one l2mo. volume" will slso be published 10
December. Tee papers Of which this work i' P'inci'
paIy composed, have apy feared from tine TO ane 10
TIE Knicker5ocker, and have proved 10 be among INC
mos popular Of lie ar ic es Tley are the rui" OF
much Vi seIvstion Of humsn nature tpe haiy aooaa'
and of close study of eccentices, literary and soai.
They combine humor and scholarship, geysty ana
gravity, ard will prove very dehghHai reading '0r
petIle of the rnost diverse taste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24
DIR. BE1L.ErS PARDON.



o., pouocL Ia. .slen-ed his clenepcy 10 DR..
Real. and rn,itfed the remainder OF hs sentence oil
imt risopm. Mt which WA Z ar years ani sh ir'n.ns,
heoiIri,p on lie 2s,n III November, 1895. hs hss
,erved her fore, sbou; one year Oh ns teIh- ine
parO on stsies he reasons nbEn IDu"o01 '' "''O'Ao
20 ext&Dd his favor. -. -. -
III, L,d rec4iy.d COMMUNICATION rom aoou' ooe
hure ,ed and forty dentists and t~en'y nr'e Phy.
sjcaDs Of Ls CRY sDd Ae county stsuos nei oend
thar iestnony Tn matters Isn,p'rnE unhor '.e in-
fine, @. Of ether is uDsafe and un-eiao e. from num-
br of O. er ply sici nsmed that they oeneve hin
inroN Mt frum lar Lunb Der OF he Dor ano ei1zeos
OF various Safes iocud'Ig the , am . OF "oV"ho's,
Ato,pty. Genera &c, that they beueve he was coa-
yicied on il sufici.nt testimony; irum M boe' OF
cerp, men that they believe hin iopo en- rom the
Mayor of Phso e'pna and nf'y On am'ers OF 'ne r.
o.lpbi- City Coupc'h froL me m6ers OF 'oe u ,gsi1-
tu,s ind, G. OF The Suprem COUt, e1tors q Phis-
o,I hia Iessp-p+rs ard fge housa I'd othe- CT Heos
Of PennsyIvs 10 a, New Yors, with i've OF ths liry
ON Tie trsl all askDg for his pardon Al e. eaum.r'
stit 2 q tbe.e facts, III Governor ssys: -,
AID where's the Bopd OF lDspecto-s OF the sail
piilecelp ia Comfy Prison Lac Oesr. by their CON
uunicsiob on fe 10 the office OF The Ne re'ay OF The
Common veal n have uoanim usiy reco IA nsoded the
pardon Of tie said Dr. Stephen L Beae, becaase III
their ouiuior the END Cone npofed by The law IN The
uofAl ref, nm OF he .risOner uss ben attain @d-be
caB,e IuI and ample satisfaction has been rendered 70
public sen,in ent BY u iDprsOnmen. ne hss alres1S
unGere cause biz beah is undOu9e ny break
inc down under the sUferbgs If Ily ADD mind VII d
he his slreay incurred AID because The destitute coz.
DIT on Of tis seed psnts spd oereaved aud soJ wing
wife end Children imperstisely demand the presence
and support of their son, .baDd and iatheF
Ano wher,a az after fail and csef exa ninaton OF
TIE facts ard evidence in case siced by he scien-
tifc discussiors 70 which it has given rise without
any nit non TO feet upon the prosecatnx, who no
dtubt ested to sbat she believed dld occur-nor 70
inpuen the integrity of the leaned Jude who I'll ID
case nor The honesty Of the Jury who convicted the
prior en- am nor satisfied that the defendant, DR..
So phen Besle is not gritty OF tee cri ne vlereoi
he sts ., era ged ard was CONVICTED upon evidence
unrt liable in it, character and insufficient, in nouot
do, tb refore, in coIsi-er.'ion of the premises
pardon the ssio DR.. Stepbeu T. Beals OF the crime
VT ereof be is convicted aforesaid aud be IL hereby
fully pare oned accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24
DIR. CHAFFEE, NJ. C. FROM MASSACHUSETTS

10 the Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune
SIR: Allow me to correct an error iuto which you
have fallen with tspsct 10 Or. Chsffee, member Of
Congress elect from this district.
You msy safey indorse the doctor as reliable Anti'
Slavery man. but he has never been known IS a
"Garrison Aboli'ionist" He has too much faith in
the ballot box for that. He An old Li0eft, party
man however; entered iDio he Free Sol mOvsme 1t
of le4e with earnestness and voted for Scott In 1882
He FEVER did AID never WILL knowingly, give vote
that vii iDure TO II benefit Of Slavery.
Yours ALANSON HAWLEY.
spvinadsld Mass, New. q, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24
ANOTHER MONUMENT TO A SIGNER OF THE
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

To fse Editor Of The n. Y T,ibuae
SIR: In your Introductory remarks in your psper of
the 2lst, touching the erection of monument to
George Tsy or, at Easton, Pa, you say: This is the
first one reced to q sigper OF the Declaration OF Ia
depend epce" Allow me to say that a; Railway,
N j., in the cemetery of tb st place, is handsome
column Of white marble erected by its citizens to per-
petua,e the memory of AID record of the services
rnoerd to bis country by Abraham Clark, as del
egate in Corgress as statesu an, aud as siyner OF
that immortal instrument that CO mened the L loo in
The DeclaIa alton of independence. He was born 10
1896 and oed II ink in 1894, The exact particulars
OF the inscriptions 90 not nov recOl ect, but have
given you the substance. The monument was erected
some years since. All.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

POSTAGE TO BE PREPAID BY srAsPs-Ihe Post
Office Department notifies the public that ION me
fist day OF Jsouary mex. all letters mot ffee must b
prepaid by s,amps, and Postnastes are required 70
have stamps On hsne 30 thai all who desire may oo-
tain them The evidence Of prepay ment Of postage viii
Il en- be the stomp only, and where not affixed By The
parties sending kttas the Postmaster must put them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

CRuEL.-The Chicago Democrat SAYS that Rosa
SCHULZ the uDfoHun ste victim of brutal nezros
passion, hiss been turned from her nome by her hu.
oa1c aid that she has been thrown upon me charities
OF strangers her relatives and friends refusing all as
ISOLATION With her. TIE negro was sentenced 10 the
peIltertiary 10! twenty I'VE yeas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

The Tetth, Eleventh ana Twelfth Volumes OF Jndg,
CURTIS Decisions fthe Supreme Court ct ne Uaiei
Sta,es are publrbed by Little Brown Co., andsOld
by Lewis 4 Blood in this City. We have received
fr the some puol hers Me Thutetn Volume Of their
reprint Of the English tar and EquHy Reports. They
announce il prtpsrsiiop and soon 10 be published,
Digest Of he aboye-namsd Reports, embracing tho
fist thirty. volumes Of the series, and prepared
with express ieierenceto the Of the legal profession
in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

rev edition Of The Works Of Charles Lamb
e vols l2mo is Issued by Harper II Brothers, con-
tsnpg the con pete collection Of his writings, with
the sketch Of bis life final memorials by ralourd.
The youthful readers who will here form an scquant-
ance for the fist time with the charming Englsh
humoiist are greatly 10 be envied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

THE GLORY OF TIE REDEEMER; By the Rsy. Ocr..
WIS WNsLOw, d. ID. y mo, PP Al. LDd'sy BAN
ton
The purpose of this volume is to present the personal
and ofhcisl glory of the Reoeemer in experimental
ard pr.cca light. 1t Is an eloquent etfaaon Of Chris.
tan faith and feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

The Enchanted Beauty, and Otter Tale' Essays
and Sketches by william ELDER, NJ. d., n new
edi'icn Of the authors volume of msoslanies pub
,hed last year. with the ADDITION Of series of essays
in place of several of The pagers in that work. Tho
matter nov ntroc for the first tine IL devoted to
discussion of various points Of metaphysics, and
shows tie Characteristic souenCss Of the author.
ll2mo., PIP. 400. j. c. Derby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

Sc5isk, and Hedwig is a com psnion volume 70 the
former consist pg Of stories t'apsl,xd from tho
F'epch, published by Crosby, Nichols x Co. The
Barr Of AuguausJurg Is al other juvenile work BY
Nieriz, translated by the ssme hand and from the
ssme publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

An edition of BERqUIs's Conrer'0t oH9s FT'"eA
Reader, for the Dse q schools and iamilies' is Hs-ea
by Roe Lockwood SOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

Tie latest issues of Harper's Classical Library
are "Ccerot Offices and Moral Works" translated
by C r. EDxosDs, ard "XeDophons Ansb'ss and
kemorsbi liza translated by J. 3. WATSON Each vol
um- illustrated by eopious Introductory and eIplana-
tory notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

LIFE AND LABORs or THE REV. JUSTIN EDWARDS.
DID, Fy the Rev. WILLIAM A. HALLocK. l2n1, Pr
t56. American Tract society.
A vaIuab sketch OF distinguished Massachusetts,
clergy man, whose lsbors tor the promotion of Tenn
IeraLce ard the ohservsu,e o the Sabbath were
eqused Only BY bis deyotCdress as pastor and his
yigor sud fic.ty in an important literary ,sidon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

WORDS FOR TaE WORKERS; By WlLLibs d. Ia.
Try. l2mo. Pr. IS. crosby Nieeo's 20.
sere cf popular lectures, presenting m.ny eie-
va,ed views OF the dignity o. l,oor in an Impressive
style TIE writer does OF erspple with the main dIf-
6culties Of the subject but gives numerous HAS Of
vslue and Importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

Home Game for The Peopie furnishes q description
of variety of domestic smusemeo's. DO Ola shd
new. Qsmo. pp. 100. Philip -. CGzsns'J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

TIE nth edition Of Tie Hearen,y Recognition, by
tie Rev Fl. HARBAuGH, with complete revision, Ia
published by Lindsay Bakhton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

McHy and kuty, or Peasant Life IN Ireland, is the
first d three excellent uveo lie stories Translated from
the Germ.n, and published in an illustrated edition,
by Crosby, Nichols x Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

Utcye Johns First and Second Books are neat ju'
yenils vo umes, published BY D. Appleton 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

EARLY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: BY wllHu o.
FLior. l2ao., PIP ,2l Cresb', Nichols Co
The influence of &c ucation as the divineiy ap-
pointed means OF Christian roger GRAFTON Is urgently
set 70 tn in this work. The writer is Distinguished
Unitarian cergymsn in 81. Louis, but bis suggestiAns
do rot bear sectsrisn char scter, and may probably
be consuled to advantage by readers of different re-
igious views.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

Prince life, is story for the youngest reader, BY
an " old suthor namely, that pleasant story teHer
G. F. r. James. (l2 no. PIP. 40. Jsnes 8. Dickerson.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

ont Of DIT, out IF Danger, by Cousin ALICE, lie
the title Of new juvenile story in the usual happy
style of the popular author. I2mo,, PIP. 2il. ID.
Aopleton CO..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

FooIE d. d. sgo PIP SD Second Se5'es' J. T. LipPia-
cot 4 CO.
Numerous incidents Of local interest in the snnas
ofvrg'ris are RELAXED in this volume full account
Of several promintn: eccesisst.cs comprlses many
curious antqusr an deta Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

TIE RED EAGLE: A PoEA OF TIE SOUTH; By A. B.
MsiK. IlD >. Pp. lO2 Appleton / c..
AmstYica romsnoe founded on incidents In the Creek
War of lelo and celebrating the remarkable Intiau
Chief weaherford, who was the principal leader 10
that contest IL bss several passages Of cnnsidera .e
descriptive power, snG iss great variety of vesifc.-
ton shows 10 common seiI. Without challenging a
csssea rank has .pfcen, poetcsl mer, to distio-
guish /. from The epbeneal production, which are
printed, bat not res6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

THE TINE OF THE END: BY sCcnr.s,dousns. l2an
as Boston: Johi Je-etl ca. New.Yori; ssel.
ON Lsap0rt olD go an
critical and historical description OF the prophecies
relating % be second Advent with gres, variety OF
,ek ctops fr m the writings OF eminent divhss, AMI
Others who have treated the subject In the opioioa
of the author "a condensed view of the Ugh. Of unfa
filed prophecy shows h>t we are nearing the port OF
esrth's destiny"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

A MEMOIR OF s. g. PaEsTIsS: Edited BY His BROTHER
9 vols l2uo. Char 60 serbIer.
The name Of Prentss lie Identified In the Southwest
with The brllisnt and mpa stoned eoquence Of which
be was sEch a consummste master. In these volumes
the more Substantial qualities Of bis Intellect are
brought to light showing that he was 10 lees Indebted
for pab stakng cultivation than to native genius The
Of bis chi dhood and youth in rural village
near Portland, pr sents many incidents Of touching
Interest, and almost awskers regre that he ever lett
the b'ssiDg atmosphere of New England + the s.duc
tv. influences Of professional and political life in bis
adopted home. The whole biography ia sipgul.rIy a.
uscrive and ct the time, Is full Of wse and SAL
utsry suggestions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24

HE sKEPJIcAL FRA ~ MODERN HISTORY b. T.
". PosT. limo, pp "a cosrIs, Senboer
The decline Of religious faith th,t characterized
tie eighteenth century sscrioed By this author TO
the despotsm both secular and spiritual, By when u
was preceded. He regards France ss rbe center OF
the movement, in which tie protest against despoue
authority resufed in cJbFprscy against the faith CT
tire woilc bat so gives q comprehensive view OF =
similar progress in Italy and Span. The work shows
eIepsive research and IL written wi earnssness and
consequent sreIg'h.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
sHER1FF's SALE.

IN obedience to a writ Of q. ia. to me directed
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Gallia
county, will expose to public sale at the
Court House, in Gallipolis on the 5th day of
November, 1885, at enc O'Clock p M on said
day the following described real estate, to
wit: fourteen and one. half acres Of land Ia
ken from of the east end Of twenty nine acres,
Of the west end Of one hundred acre lot num-
Der five hundred and seventeen, in Section
twenty-four, in Towship number three, Of
Range number fourteen, in the Ohio Compa-
ny's purchase, the dividing line between
which and the other fourteen and half acres,
Of said twenty-nine acres, being the road
from Gallipolis to Watson's mill. Also fifteen
and seventy five hundredths Of an acre, part
Of one hundred acre lot number FIVE hundred
and seventeen, in Section twenty four, in
Township number three, Of Range number
fourteen. Of the Ohio Company purchase, the
same fifteen and seventy FIVE hundredths Of an
acre, in the west end of said lot heretofore
conveyed to George House; levied upon as the
property Of John Mitchell at the suit of James
NJ. Cromley. Terms Of sale cash.
D. H. ROSE, S. G. C.
Oct. 4th. 1855. r.r rs....rr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
DAVID HOWELL,
ELIZABETH HOWELL.
September, 18th, 1855.

Lewis Questel. administrator of Eliza
beth Questel, deceased, VS.. Caroline
j. Cubbage, Rosina RAIDER and Jas.
w. RAIDER her husband, Alexander
Questel. Sarah F. Burnet and Richard
7. Burnet her husband, Francis
Questel, Elizabeth Smith and -
Smith her husband, and James p. R.
Waddell. Court Of Common Pleas,
Gsllia county, Ohio.
ITO Francis Questel, Of Mason county,
in the State of Virginia, and Eliza
beth Smith. formerly Elizabeth Questel
and - Smith her husband. Of Clark
county, in the State Of Indiana: You
are hereby informed that on the 91st
day Of September, A. D. 1855. said
administrator filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas, of Gallia
county, Ohio. the object and prayer Of
which petition is TO obtain an order, &C.,
at the next term of said Court, for the
sale of the following real estate, Of
which the said Elizabeth Questel was
the full and equitable owner at the time
Of her decease, and which has been con-
veyed by the sheriff of said county. in
pursuance Of an order of said Court, TO
the heirs at law, and legal representa-
fiyes Of the said decedent since her de-
cease, TO wit: Fraction No. 25. in Sec
ton No. 90. in Township No. 5, Of
Iisnge No. IS, of the Ohio Company's
purchase in said county Of Gallia, Ohio,
except FIVE acres in the Southeast corner
of said Fraction; containing besides said
Exception two hundred aud 6fty-seven
acres, more or less.
LEWIS QUESTEL,
Admir- of Elizabeth Questel, decd.
September 27th, lB55.--4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
PETITION no SELL LAND.

John Norman, administrator Of Joseph Tur-
ner. decd, VS.. Aaron Turner, John Turner,
James Turner, Thomas Turner, Mary Tur-
ner and Hannah Turner, and others un-
known heirs. PrObats Court, for Gallia
county, Ohio. fT BE- tff
TO Aaron Turner, John Turner, James Tur-
ner, Thomas Turner. Mary Turner, Han
nah Turner and others, unknown heirs and
legal representatives Of the sand Joseph Tur-
nen deceased: ga stl
You are hereby informed, that on The 5th
day Of September. A. d. 1855. said admins
traitor, filed his petition in the Probate. Court
Of Gallia county, Ohio. the object and prayer
Of which petition, is to obtain an order, g.,
on the 27t6 day Of October. 1855, for the sale
Of the following real estate, Of which the said
Joseph Turner. died seized. or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the debts Of said
decsdsnt, to wit: The northeast Quarter Of the
southeast Quarter Of Section no tweniy-six;
IN Township No. Eve, Of Range No. sixteen Of
the District Of lands subject to sale at Chilli
cothe. Ohio. 81 tuate in said county Of GaIlia,
Ohio. and containing forty acres, moe or Tess.
81 JOHN NORMAN,
Administrator Of Joseph Turner, decd.
Sept. "a, le55.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
In Partition.

David Howell and Elizabeth Howell, VS..
Mary Allison and others Court of Common
Pleas Of Gallia County.
Mary Allison and William Allison, her hus-
band, Margaret Carter and John Carter. her
husband. Lucinda Carter and Robert Carter,
her husband, Nancy Chick and Jacob Chick.
her husband and Mary Mallissa Grant, will
take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 6th da : Of August, A. d. 1855.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas, Of Gallia Coun-
ty, Ohio, by David Howell and Elizabeth
Howell and is now pending, wherein the said
David Howell and Elizabeth Howell, demands
partition Of the following real estate, situate
in the county Of Gallia, and described as fol-
lows: The North East quarter, Of the North
East quarter Of Section number twenty-thrse,
in Township number four, Of Range plumber
sixteen, in the district Of lands subject to sale
at the land Office at Chillicothe, Ohio, and also
one half Of the North West quarter of the North
East quarter Of said section number twenty
three bounded as follows; beginning at point
twenty rods East Of the North West corner Of
said quarter section, thence an angling South
East course across said forty acre lot to the
centre line Of said quarter section at point
twenty rods West Of the South East corner Of
said forty acre lot, thence east twenty rods to
the South East corner Of said lot. thence north
to the north east corner of said lot, thence West
twenty rods to the place Of beginning. contain
ing twenty acres more or less, and that at the
next term of said Court application will be
made by the said David Howell and Elizabeth
Howell, for an order that Partition may be
made Of said premises.
DAVID HOWELL,
ELIZABETH HOWELL.
September, 18th, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
Notice

rs hereby given. that petition wi ] be pre-
] sented tothe Commissioners Of Gallia coun-
ty, at the next session, to vacate SC much Of
the road as has not already been vacated, lea
-<icothe road, IN the township OF Raccoon, in
The county Of Gsllia, and lying South and
township. and running through or across Sec
ton No. Nineteen in said township Of Raccoon,
both ends of said road having been vacated
and said road being ofFnopublic rtilityl
Oct IL, lS55-4w. Ls..4