davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEALTw0oD. SMITH. TURNER FRAMproN OR
Il Champion -Pursuant to decree OF the High Court
Of Chancey made In Stephen Turner against John
Turner and others persons claiming be the
representatives or representative or SusannAh
using the name Of Mary Maltwood Matward, hate Of
Georges workhouse St Georges In the East Middleser
who died m or about the month OF August 1873, and who
Rye IN she county OF SUSSEX mariners and none such
representatives. or representative then all persona claiming
TO be the statutory merit Of kin Of the said 6usannah At the
tune Of her death and the legal personal representatives OF
such OF them rs are dead. : III
Also oil persons claiming be the statutory nert Of
o. The time OF the death Of the said James Maltwood
hatward and the legal representatives Of such Of
Matward supposed 70 have been drowned at be-
tween the years l7aC and 1873
Also ali persons claiming be the statutory NEXT of kin OF
Smith, late OF TIE nerden Kent living al the
his death, in or about the month 81 January, 1877
Also all claiming 70 be the statutory OF Kin OF
Sarah Turner late Of New Romney Kent living the time
OF her death In about the month OF January 1885
Also Sarah Turner or Frampton or Champion formerly q
New Rcnney aforesaid and Of North America, "
representatives or legal esoqas representative or 70 Be the
statutory next ~ kin OF tie aid sarah Turner Tramp
ton or Crampon nj the time bg DEATH and the legal Per
sonal such o the OF KID e. have
since died are by their solicitors before he 2en Gay
81 January l5e TO come 10 and prove their caams ~ tho
chamber o. The Master Of the Rolls IN the hons yeru ChAu
cery ans or IA default thereSr ,nsI al ~ per-
Thursdsy the 2Sh day OF Janu. - sSarer pss'
pointed for hearing and upon tne saAd cAina
Dated this I'D day Of Dscembsr !sHH u~, c.,.. GU
Ill HvSsAsp. Plainsiag ssSasor. 10 Buchlsrssury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

I7NsLrsH soLEs AND HAUyCH OF MUTTON FOR
~ dinner on MONDAY. Jugsed Hare on Tuesday. For
Boese Finnon Baddcoks LochAn Herring GLASGOW Reef,
Hsms. 40 RICHARDSON, agent sc Maiden lane, corner
Of william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

TzoR SALE OR TO RENT FoR TER or YEARS
il the House and Lot No, lN Mercer sL Apply 10
HBRMAn, " CorAnsi9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

sALE UNDER FoRBCI0sURE OF MORTGAGE
n Of Honse No rs bergen street will the
saesro0ms Ma - Fatoe street IN the city Brooklyn,
the 2h day Of January 1854 Il O'Clock
sou a real estate purchasers called eligible
Investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

E,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE og.ACREs OF PM
Timber and Coal Lands on the line OF psnnsy 20
Railroad for sale exchange low PRICE IoI
estate IN New York. stocks ORB eaabe merchandise Ao
dress S. K, box ia Herald ohce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

CD Inn -KfNDLING WOOD YARD FOR SALE,
sDL.DUO. with Stock, Wagon. Horse Steam Engine,
&c. &c all in good order. Call at 273 avenue A.
n7n 0nO WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST PATENT
sDlU.UUV rights approved and recomme nd ed
by authorities hundreds Of thousands b. made in few
for which proof be given Address L. H. box
l,42 New York Post Office. Agents need not apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

ITO EyCHANGE-s20 ACRES OF PRAIRIE AND TIM.
Der land. in Iowa, well located and small of
cash. for small Cottage with eight rooms
upper part OF Brooklyn. Address x. T., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

TOR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA
II The ana arst class iron steamship
HAVANA.
tl6a0 tons),
Carrying the u. g. Mail.
N. r. GREENE, Commander
VIII leave pier No. North Wednesday,
At r ~ Has splendid accommodations passengers,
No freight taken 10 Havana All must pass through
the Post office.
fHoHAs AsEYcIo 4 CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

EVOR SALE-rHE ROW OF NRAT THREE STORY
on Forty first street between First and Seconi
Alterations be made Apply the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

THE FIRST CLASS TENEMENT PROPERTY NO. ga
Hudson street for sale-Lot 2sxlls feet two four story
Houses, all In good order; water. gas. &c Rent 5000
Price $l60o0 half mortgage. Apply after r. NJ. to
JAMES MULRY, IA Essex street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

WANrED-A GOOD THREE OR FOUR STORY
w brown stone high stoop House. between Thirty fourth
and Fny-sevenh streets and Fourth andtSiyh
Cash DOWN customer waiting Must he % rs fee
front Send full particulars to JAMES ROWE, 768 Thfr
|
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
The follOwingare the figures referred to in the
Presidents Message:
CavaIrv Raid in LOuisiapa.

New York. Nov 2.-The New Orleans Era
contains details of General Lees great cavalry
expedition, fully confirming previous reports as
TO its success. Col. Fonda, llSth Illinois, was
in command of one column and proceeded to
Port Hudson, and thence to jackson, he, sur
prised rebel camp, dispersed it and captured
IS prisoners, 200 stands of arms, 100 horses, 25
army wagons and large amount of military
stores. He then moved forward and Joined the
main column under General Lee, who, thus re-
inforced, marched upon Liberty.
Another column had been started from Baton
Rouge for Liberty, under Colonel Marsh, of the
I'd Illinois cavalry: This column reached Lib
erty and surprised the rebel General Hodge, in
command there who barely escaped capture by
Jumping from a back window. But all the
members of his staff were taken, including
Lieutenant Davis, Ia nephew of jeff
Colonel Marsh remained here until the arri-
val of General Lee, when two expeditions were
dispatched still further into the enemy's lines;
one going to Brook Haven, under Colonel FOn-
da, and the other to Summit under Colonel
Bassford of the 18th New York Cavalry.
At Brook Haven train of cars, loaded with
all kinds of military stores, was captured and
destroyed, as also the buildings containing Quar-
termaster stores. Fifty prisoners were taken, a
section of artillery and 40 wagons loaded with
stores.
Colonel Bassford found large quantity of
stores at Summit, and as the place was sur
prised, he secured the whole and destroyed it,
He then returned to Liberty with % prisoners
and some valuable trophies of this successful
raid.
While these expeditions were absent, Gener-
al Lee was attacked at liberty by Colonel Scott
and the most vigorous fight was kept up for two
hours, and, although Lees forces were outnum-
bered by SCOTS. the rebels were finally obliged
tOretire. The result of the fight was the cap
ture of % prisoners one l2-pOund howitzer and
80 dead on the field. The expedition then re-
turned to Baton Rouge. Our loss was not over
20
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
CAVALRY RAID.

City Point, December l.-General Gregg's
cavalry was sent south this morning on recon
nosance, more particularly to discover ifthe en-
emy were moving troops south. The following
dispatch is just received in relation to it:
Headquarters Army Potomac December IL
8 p. M-Lsesa. Gen. Grd9st:-I have Just re-
ceived a dispatch, dated 3:45 P. NJ He reports
having captured Stony Creek Station, which
was defended by infantry and cavalry, in works
with artillery.
Three guns were found in the works two of
which were thrown into the creek and the other
being too heavy to handle was spiked. Had the
bridge been in good condition they would all
have been brought away. All the buildings at
the station were then fired and burned to the
ground, besides the following supplies: 1000
Enfield rifles, large quantity of ammunition,
5000 sacks of grain, 500 bales of hay, some corn
and oats, 400 bushels of sweet potatoes, 50 bar
rels of coal oil, quantity of bacon, camp and
garrison equipage, and railroad bridge about
$50 feet long.
Among the captured is Major Fitz Hugh Lee,
who it will be remembered was the leader of the
raid in Maryland last summer, and who captur-
ed captain and took away his boots, making
him walk about twenty miles barefooted. To
remind him of so doing the captain who captur-
ed him made him perform the same trick.
The Second Brigade, General Gregg Command
ing, had the advance, and is reported to have
most gallantly carried the enemy's position
General Gregg is now returning to camp.
NoinformatioD could be obtained of any troops
passing southwark, either cavalry or infantry.
The bed of branch road from Stony Creek
was seen TO be graded, but no rails were laid.
At Duvals Station, south of Stony Greek, much
property was destroyed, and large amount of
railroad iron was found. An effort was being
made to destroy it by fire, when the staffoficer,
who brought the despatch, left. The enemy
showed signs of having concentrated, and were
following, but the officer thinks Gen. Gregg
will be in camp by the night.
GEO. g. MEADE,
Major General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
President LspooIn,. Religious views.

At the Tenth Anniversary of the Massaehu-
setts Sunday School Teachers' Convention, held
in Boston ON the 18th ult, the following touch
ing fact was related by one of the speakers,
which was reported in the New York (Baptist)
Chronicle: i-.ss mas
"A gentleman, known to the speaker, having
recently visited Washington on business with
the President, was, on leaving home, requested
by friend to ask Mr.. Lincoln aohethsr he IoUed
Jesus. The business being completed, the ques-
tioh was kindly asked. The President buried
his face in his handkerchief, turned away and
-wept He then turned and said:
@When left home to take this chair of State,
requested my countrymsn to pray for me; 1
was not then Christian. When my son died,
the severest trial of my life, was not Chris
tian But when went to Gettysburg, and
looked upon the graves ofOur dead heroes who
had fallen in defence of their country, then and
there consecrated myself to Christ; dOLOue
Jesus" i- --sa 7-15 -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
HoGs AND GEEsE coERCED.

Last week the Marshal commenced en-
forcing the ordinance against hogs and
geese running at large in the streets of Ere
mont. His pen filed up rapidly, and the
Marshal was soon beset by exasperated cit
zens whose hogs and geese had been so
summarily restrained of the 'freedom Of
the city" streets and alleys. So many rep
resenting themselves ignorant of the pas
sage of the ordinance, the Mayor ordered
the discharge of all the captives. Marshal
Burdick is this week enforcing the law, and
some of the prisoners were found to be Of
the first lot The ordinance should be en-
forced or repealed. 20.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

The Washington St0r says: Their neat ihu-
time. according is,frsst ,ssFthy ni'sFiHsif,.u
th. ts,sessi,,sr IT fhs ib..riie bore eIB- ave
tbonsaud dcserters from oar army IN 4Cshada.
whittier they have Hed 81 escape the vigilanre
Of th.. local provost marshal. whose afTss-ss 81
them ars. daily increasing IN numbrF heref.ily
there was large nieeting OF ibem car The Cav
ada end Of the SuseensioD Bridgr.- resulting IN
the forwarding Of petition asking that they
might be Tecrivei hack into their respective reg
inlents without being subject to the military
punishment usually accorded in cases like theirs
Their condition is as pitiablea az deploFable. Half
Ofthenare barefootel and not half clothed at this
inclement season, and their only means or pros
peet of keeping body and soul Together, u IN
working for the Great Western railroad, and 9th
er Canadian public works, at pay which scanti-
ly feeds them, without sufficiently clothing them
They are intensely unpopular with the people
Of Canada, who take every means in their pow
er to crowd them back into the United States.-
On the whole, their condition there is tenfoid
worse than that of the free negroes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09


Sherman, on his march, cuts swath forty
miles in width, leveling as he goes, and we do
not know but he ''bushes" and agrubs'' also.
In Lafayette, Ind, the other day, adenocrat
wheeled barrel of apples six times round the
public square. He intends to stop betting, for
at the previous election he sawed cord of wood
to pay wager.
John r. Davis, a Friend, residing at Acush-
net Mass, aged SO years, cast his first vote ON
the 9Th inst.
Outofbetween five and SIX hundred exchanged
Union prisoners, who sailed for Annapolis from
Savannah, ffty-seven died on the passage, and
two thirds OF the remainder can never recover
their health
James Speed, of louisville, has been appoint
ed Attorney General in place of Edward Bates
Mr.. Speed has been firm supporter ofthe Gov
eminent, without ifs or butts, throughout
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
FOR SALE.

g Owing to my poor health, | offer the
JOURNAL OFyIcE for sale. The paper is
printed on new Hoe Cylinder Press
Paper % by 42; edition, 1850 weekly
A Power Job Press and No Hoe hand
Press, both nearly new. News type, Bre-
vier and Long Primer, new, and plenty of
it A fine Job Department wel supplied
with all styles type from NonpareiI to 40
line Plea Advertising and Job Work
good. Fhepaper is now near the close of
its thirty-fifth year. The county and Dis
trict are Union, the county Officers are
Union, and the paper has always support
ed the Union cause, and would only be sold
to Union man. 1t has probably larger
paying subscription list than any paper in
the Congressional District Possession
given any time. Further information win
be given on application. Our brethren
Of the Press win do favor by noticing the
above. Isaac N. KEELER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

In the Rebel Congress, on the 18th, Mr.
FoOte, of Tennessee, made the following re-
marks. We commend them to the considera-
ton of everybody especially to the suPpOr-
tiers of Mcclellan:
s'Mr Speaker, the gentleman from South
Carolina says we have no friends in the North.
/ make issue with him. Isay we have friends
good, true, valiant friends-in the North
Every vote given for Mcclellan was for peace
Every vote given for Mcclellan was vote
against Lincoln's African policy. Every vote
given for Mcclellan was a vote given for an ar
mistice If Mcclellan had been elected, he
{ (FoOte) was prepared to make from his seat a
proposition for a convention of the sovereign
States, North and South and he believed thas
the South would have secured from it peace
and her Independence" $50 20.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

James Q. Robinson, late defeated candidate
Tor Governor of Illinois, was drafted in Craw-
ford county, of that State, few days since.
The rebel ex-Congressman and ex-General
Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, has been captured
near Petersburg, and is now in one of Lin
coins Bastiles.
The question was recently proposed to down
East editor: Are hoop skirts dangerous? He
Immediately answered that they are always
very dangerous when they have anything in
them.
The Constitution Of Nevada provides that in
civil cases three-fourths of jury may render
verdict the same if the whole pannel agreed.
The New York Herald comes to the defense
of the President for calling the abolition of Sla-
very ga big thing, and proves it to be classic,
by quoting from Terences comedy, 'PhOrmic,
act 9, scene A, line 18: ''Res, magma est. "
One New York publishing house runs forty
three steam presses of the largest size, and uses
an average Of "a, 375 reams of printing paper
per annum, equivalentto to 2,3OO,6 900 du0decimo
volumes of 30 pages each, or l, $50, 600 vol
umes of 4S0 pages each. Another house in
Philadelphia sells books annually to the amount
of g., 500 900, and the number of packages they
send out of the city yearly is between l4OOO
and Is, 900,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
Hastv Expresssous.

The Princeton IN. J.) Standard says: ''The
night before the election Mr.. -, of Cranber-
ry, in one of the hotels said: 'If Abraham Lin
coin is reelected, l hope my soul may be drag
ged down to HE'LL These were his last words;
he instantly fell off his chair, and died the next
morning."
ragged at the reelection of Mr. Lincoln and de-
clared that he would sell his property and drink
it up. That afternoon he was seized with pal
sy, and the next morning he was corpse y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
Anennt nd E.cnne.

The rebels report an attemptto escape ON the
part of the Union prisoners, 200 in number)
at Salisbury, N. O., on the 26th. They sue
ceeded in overpowering the interior guard, but
were held in check by the parapet guard until
the garrison was aroused and artillery brought
on the ground, when, after loss of 40 killed
and many wounded, they were compelled to
surrender. We trust this report may prove to
tn exaOerated
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
Terrible Homicide in the New York Tomb.

Two men were beaten to death and third
mortally wounded by madman confined in
one of the prison rooms Of the New York Tombs,
on Friday. John Donovan became insane with
strong drink, and was sent to prison. In his
delirum he seized heavy iron bar and killed
two of his fellow prisoners named Kennedy and
Mcdonald, striking them on the head when
they were sleeping. Another named George
was injured beyond recovery. There were
some IS men locked up in the room at the time,
the major portion of them for gross intoxicatiOn.
1t was with difficulty the police conquered and
disarmed the maddened victim Of rum.-CgeUe-
L1ad Le1Cler
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
Chase Appoin.cdl C.hser Ju.tice.

President Lincoln has appointed Salmon p.
Chase 20 succeed the late Chief Justice Taney.
II is one Of the crowning events of the closing
Administration, and the whole country win re-
jeice at it. The Senate unanimously confirm
ed the appofntment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
VALUABLE oUT-LoTs

TVHE subscriber offers for sale in lots from -ss to ten
i acres or upwards, to sIit purchasers, fEH
Valuable and Desirable Lots,
on the Farm formerly known the JAMES McoRz FAR,
half amile north Of the corporation line. Said land is
NIoK DRY and ROLLING, with QUICK, WzRN SoIL and h
we'll calculated for BUILDING SITES GxRDEIHe, GRAPE
and FRUIT Culture. Lying the Port Clinton Hoad,
and the Road to the Birehard Farm Application can Be
- THADDEUS BALL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
NatLonaI and stnte Conmntatian.

Under the old drafting law, with its $500
communication clause, repealed last July, the
sum Of 81, ,SS7, 900 was paid in this State by
6 $50 drafted men.
Under the militia law passed by the Ohio
Legislature last winter, $240, 900 have been
for military duty, at the rate of $4 per man.
C2ereJcnd Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
T.auAs Cor Sale.

A FARM in Nswburgh Of about 20 acres, IN whole
n in part. Also some very yAlnable weod lots. One
house and lot Pttsburg Street One vacant lot on
Cherry street In Wood county, Freedom township NE
half Of the NE quarter Section lS 50 aeres NV quarter
Section 13 100 acres Sc bali Of the Sc quarter Of See
Also the SW quarter Of Section "a 160 ae af SIS per
acre. Address, A. L. EcCURDY,
lt' No. s2S. Perry Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
FINAL sETTLEMENT.

DETER BEAUGRAND,- As Guardian Of RedolDhus
Dickinson and Jas A. DickinsOn, has alsil his ae-
counts in the ONCE of the Probate Court for the n. sat
Element OF his accounts with said wards which viii b
heard the Slst day of December A. At 10 olocR
A. N. ofsaid day. W. s. RUSSELL, Probate Judge
Fremont, Dec. 5ths 1854. 4ow3- = > rF5A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
In for II,

The Indianapolis Journal states that the Sc
curities of Col. John @. Walker are becoming
very solicitous to learn that gentleman's exact
whereabouts. He has in his possession about
$75, 600 of the money belonging to the State of
Indiana, and tie Journal thinks his securities
are in for it. Walker is one of the Oopperhead
Sons of Liberty, who had hand in the pur-
chase of arms made by Dodd & Co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

Some of the correspondents Of the rebel press
have nice notion of humor after all A spe-
cimeu cropped out recently on the occasion Of
supply of artillery for Jubal Early, who
found himself one morning rather short of that
article, Just after 10 had been getting new out
fit. When the last lot OF new guns came along
they were found 10 be labelled Lieut.. General
Early. But some fellow who had an eye to the
fitness of things, prefxed to the cards. Major
General Sheridan, in care Of So that they
read 'sMaior General Sheridan, in care Of Lieu
tenant General Early"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
RAIL ROAD TIME CHANGE.

The cars on the F. L. q U. R. R., leave
Fremont at $50 P. NJ, remaining at Find
lay over night; leave Findlay at A. NJ
The mail train on the C. & 7. r. r. go
ing east leaves Fremont at 1850 A. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

1t is expensive to get sick; theresa Lincoln
tax upon sickness. 1t is expensive to be in
health; there is Lincoln tax upon health
Louisville Journal
But the Journal has one consolation left
There is no tax on lying. Wash. Chronicle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

A young damsel in Canada, twelve years of
age, became united in wedlock to a youth of
fourteen summers, with salary of four dollars
per month. 1t is to be hoped that they may be
happy, but to that end extravaganza must be
avoided.
Abraham Lincoln is the first President from
the Northern States who has been twice elected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
pr,sIdeutInI yote In Indian,

The complete official vote of Indiana for
President is declared to be:
Lincoln, $50, 422 Mcclellan, 100, 223.
Union Majority, 90, l99.
The vote is over 5000 more than in 1860.
notwithstanding the absence of many thousands
of soldiers. saFe.- 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09

KnLED.-The Richmond Dispatch states that
w. r. W. Cobb, of Alabama, recently expell-
ed from the rebel Congress for disloyalty, was
killed few days since in northern Alabama,
by the accidental discharge of one of his own
pistols. If dead, more likely he fell by the
pistol of rebel assassin,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
GIOrIOus Old Massachusetts.
Iy will stand as follows:
-

The Result In Minnesota
The official canvass Of the vote in this State
for President and members of Congress has been
made. The total vote of the State is A., 543, of
which Lincoln received 25,O97, and Mcclellan
I7,437; Union majority, 1860. ''h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

CARDS B. TAYLOR, Charles Taylor, George TAYLOR
- Oscar Taylor Austin B. Taylor and Della Taylor are
hereby notified, That the seventh day OF Decsmber
eighteen hundred and sxtfour James Justice, Exeeu-
tor of Austin B. Taylor deceased hsd in the ofies of
the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas in and for the
County Of SanduskJ, and State Of Ohio, . petition
against them which is now pending; wherein he d.
mands partition according to the win and testausut
Of said Austin B. Taylor, deceased Of the following de-
scrbed real estate situate in the eoany Of Lucas State
oFO 10 vvfk.