. Histoire du comté de Hamilton, Ohio, avec des illustrations et des notes biographiques. dans le mois de janvier, 1872. Il avait par ses huit enfants, dont cinq sur-vive. Sa seconde épouse était la veuve du Dr James Rich-ardson, et fille de Bates Clark, l'un des earliestpioneers de l'ouest. Il a été marié à son 6 mars 1873, avec qui il vit toujours. Sa mère, Mme WilliamCary maintenant, 90 ans, intelligent et toujours actif, vit avec lui. En dépit de sa promotion elle inyears jouit de toutes ses facultés d'esprit. WilliamWoodward, nommé d'après William Woodward, le founderof Woodwa

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. History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches. in the month of January, 1872. He had by her eight children, five of whom sur-vive. His second wife was the widow of Dr. James Rich-ardson, and daughter of Clark Bates, one of the earliestpioneers of the west. He was married to her March 6, 1873, with whom he still lives. His mother, Mrs. WilliamCary, now ninety years of age, intelligent and still active, lives with him. Notwithstanding her advancement inyears she enjoys all her faculties of mind. WilliamWoodward, named after William Woodward, the founderof Woodward college, died in 1847.. He was a farmer, a man of sound judgment and mathematical education.General S. F. Carey, of world wide renown as a lecturerand popular orator, is the youngest of three brothers.The Cary sisters, the celebrated writers, are his cousins, and were greatly aided in their first efforts by the subjectof this sketch. We may say, few men, in an independent and unaidedlife and on their own resourses, have exerted a more ex-tended influence than has F. G. Cary.. -tee^i^i^a^^ a.^^-^Z-C^ SPENCER. FORMATION AND GEOGRAPHY. Spencer township was erected some time in the early40s, to reUeve the embarrassment caused to some ofthe people in transacting township business or voting, from the size of Columbia, which had always been alarge township, and had now become populous. Thenew municipality began at the eastern line of Cincinnatitownship, being the second meridian referred to fre-quently in a previous chapter, or the range line dividingMill Creek and Columbia townships, and extending to theOhio nearly at the foot of Barr, a short street runningfrom the river to Eastern avenue, west of Pendleton.North upon this meridian to the second section line, at the northwest corner of section thirty-two; thencedue east to the Little Miami river; thence by the LittleMiami and Ohio rivers to the place of beginning, com-pleted the boundaries of the township. It containedwithin its limi

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