Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 August 1837 — Page 3

tavrc OF nit: COUNTRY. hi noticing the unusual circumstance that there bad been no public or general celebration of the late Anniversary of I ii Ic penitence in the metropolis of the Union, r in the neighboring cities of Baltimore and Alexandria, the National Intcll'geneer makes the following appropriate and eloquent remarks on the present situation of the country : JVrM. Jl,tn. This unwonted intermisMoii cannot, however, constitute a subject of reproach at a tims of national de-prcj-sion and general gloom. Tasting and prayer, indeed, would have better accorded with the unhappy 'state of the country, and with the general feeling, than Yeastim: and public rejoicing. The declaration of independence in 17 70 found the people of these States weak and poor, it is true, b it nerved with resolution, and cheered by hope. Through blood and suffering, t'.iey redeemed their solemn and perilioud pledge, and bequeathed to their children liberty and independence, tfixt -one years have passed by, and the anniversary of the glorious day find the nation bankrupt, the People almost in depair and liberty itself in jeopardy. Is it surprising, at such a time, that the voice of gladness sh uld be hush'd, and the verv gmis that weie wont to

nro iiiii t ij i av sh t'llu no m.iter - m oeeaMou n

in

nurtured you? However vindictive and inenacifig the disposition with which you had approached, did not your rage subside on entering the borders? Did it not, when Rome was in sight, suggest itself to you "Within those walls are my house and domestic gods, iny mother, my wife, and my children? Then, if I had not been a mother, Rome would not bo besieged if I had not a son, I might have died free in a free country. Hut 1 can now sutler nothing which is hot more disgraceful to you than miserable to myself; nor, though I am wretched to the highest degree, am I likely to be long so. You will now look to those, whorhj if you persist, either premature death or a leng servitude awaits.1 Then his wife and children embraced him; and the lamentation set up by the whole group of females, and their wailing for themselves and native country, at length broke down the man's resolution ; theii embracing his relatives, he dismisses them; he himself removes back his camp from the city. His legions being afterwards withdrawn from the Roman territory, they report that be perished, having sunk beneath the resentment excited bv his conduct; differ

ent writers say, by a different death. 1 find in l'abius, bv far the most ancient writer, that he lived to an old

age: he certainly mentions that, at an advanced period

ii !t h ive b ten, an I was, for remonstrance, for re-! ofllTo, he frequently repeated this saying, "that exile t i .- i i t t t . i ivoa rviinh mnrn i ulroccinrr I ft n n rii itiMii I u iinn

newel resolutions an. I a iresii declaration oi rmms. " ..... .... ...... . ........ bit hirdlv on- IV festivity and merry-making. The of Rome did not envy the women their honours, so free lpi,'cr,'n l.Mjd thev who in their fulness have said di'1 iJ"V Hi:-from the practice of detracting Jrom the glo'thoi eis n . pressure' which a:iv honest man ought to ry of others. To serve also as a memorial of their rr-n-l ,' and that iho-e who have nothing to eat "de-1 gratitude, a temple was built and dedicated to female

serve to . starve" th-v might rejoice; but tor the sailed I-ortune. Alter tins the olsci, in conjunction with the nil incited snff-.-rcrs. wlm llel tho pressure they I returned into the Roman tei nto ry; but the

ivjui no longer cnuurcu .uuis lunus us men com-

... ivflt urniiii,! it t1wv m:i ;i i 11 e,l little evhl

l.iiation. even on I ho hallowed d.iv of their nation's in-1 nianUer,

imgn

iwi.i

.id:

III'.MTK NATII AMr.L MACON. Mh. Cpitor:

ThoW'arrantcn. N. C. Reporter speaking of the i!c- At length 1 am convinced of the miscof Mr. Macjii, says, truth of the sentiment that, "all Poets are lovers." rbt The whole nation will sincerely sliare in this deep , l)n,r sic0 I have been convinced that nil lovers arc not re-ivf. Mr. Mac n was one of those Patriots who ' 0,-ts. For if such was the case. 1 too doubtless would

I'll-I a va-t space in tin; nation's eye Ho was a long ,ave figured in the columns of your paper, with verses 1 time a member of Congress from the State of North ! addressed to sonic fair one. 1 believe that I have some ;

( arclml. II V.as u the Mouse u Representatives in ' ,.f t,t leunisites niri-ss.nrv lo fonstimle a i,ott vet I

t!i o trvi.) r ciisi ofWU'U. an I for many years after- know that nature never" destined me for one or I.

speaker of the ll"'i('. and he I Woulil have been born ages past, l'or 1 at limes con-1 a member of the Senate of the iive Home of the most poetical ideas, yet 1 never fail.

t: ir.es he was the tirm Ucpiil.oean to see the same verv hannilv i-xnresscd bv some Poet!

lb.: pure Pa! no: the exceli.-sU Ci'.i zen the honct ;W ho perhaps has long since' been numbeid with the il-j man. No one ever m t e cnmple'ely realized the ileva.-' utri.)us dead. i ted cb iT-!er oljh" Roman l:t, "Jut-rKt ( ' frnarnit ' Thanks be to cupid, for rousing the slumU-ring muse ; j r.'psi; rinrn." lint we forbear we leave it to abler ofc.ur Poets for in your last numW, 1 had the" satis-j p-ns to do j:M'i-e to Nathaniel M.ieon. faction of reading several pieces which were cvider.tlv ' lb; was the bo;o n iVien.I of JctH'rson and of Ma.li-; j,ro,lu,.(.j hv the pranks of that tricked b . ' j s on no i i,t was move devoted to him, than John Ran- J hil(j l0ped that thepubliek would have appreciated .lolph noom- had formed a lofner opinion of him, than merits of the productions, if not have svmonil.is.-.l !

h ; tii I upon the most inti ra'cacpiaintaii'-e. In the pa- w tj,e condition ol the authors but 1 find' that it is I Jke Hai.mioi.t, Adm'r. p -r wbi'-b b"! w rote fr bis last w ill in January, 1 832, needless to expect cither from the cold calculating ! m John Storm Dec'd. ho leaves tii- following memorable tribute in honor of orld for no one cares for the condition of others, so!

Ins f. irnd: ' bis own is nrosneroiis. 1 am elad to see howevi-r. that 1 1 f s.un iiKi'EPrT.

. ' r- . iiir 1 i...

' For the lIo ii,iing!on Post.

And threw 'mid the forests its withering glare"? 'Tis the car of the storm King, for lo! from the hill, The thunder and the rain drop obey his high will. They come! and their heralds are danger and death, For wo to the head that is bar'd to their breath, From the rain, flocks, shepherds, aye provinces fly, lie is lord of the earth and proud King of 'he sky. Octavia. SiKncer la. Wednesday July 2G!h. 'FOR THE PI00?I!NGTON POST.' We nave in haste addressed the follow ing lines to the selector of the piece that appeared iti your last over the signature of B. L. D. Oh! stranger we pity thy unhappy lot, We sympathise much in thy woe; Tho' lost to her smiles you'll ne'er be forgot, Whilit memory's fond cr.r lent shall flow. Could we but administer peace to thy soul, And brighten thy prospects of joy ; No more would you sigh at fate rude control, Or linger on thoughts that annoy. Like Angels in concord we nl! would unite, . . And sentiments tender we'd pour; r'r smile on you often, with more than delig'vt, 'Tlil your thoughts, above her should sour. We, one and all have convened on to day, Our feelings for you. thus to declare; And having no more at present to say,

We sifn our selves

August the 1st, inst.

Tht Woom'rlun '. (.

.. .... I . II. ,f-.li, 11..',.. nil, I lio I

ihsc.pi, C ; v served

r.iite I Sta" s. At a!!

AUGUST ILLKGTiOir.

FOR CUYKllNOR Itaviil V:tI!:uo. JOHN PCMoNT. Lli:i:r. (iOYKRNoR Mfarid tlillis. A.S, BOKXliTT. FOR CON OR I :SS IVm. ISrrosL JAM1CS II. RAY.

"i" Nathaniel .vlaeon I give ami bequeath my oIitet Miss 'Octavia' perseveres, though it is evident she laliigh "liver randlesticks. my silver punch ladio with )llrs under "teat disadvantatre. for,

whale'une ban I!c, a pair ol silver cans with hand.es, j and my ores', engraved thereon, my hard me'nl dishes , that have my crest of J. R. in old Knjjlish letters en-; i;rave I thereon, also with tho plates with the same cn-

" Loving is a painful thriif, And not to love, more painful still; Put surely 'ti-s the worst of pain, To love and not l'3 loved ai::un.M

WAI" ,,p,rs arp berebv notified lo attend on the f.ist dav

VJ of the next August, term, olCreen cmnnv, l'rolate Court, la. ihpn and there lo receive their rt speciive port'oiis ol Ki(l cbtate.

JESSE UAINLOLT, Adm'r. Jii .ioV.

July CC, IftjT

graving, tho elio'e ; of !' .r.ir e.f n;y b -st young mares She ha my heartfelt sympathy for the heai tlesncs; of

ml

duiirsa-id the x ! I watch bv R k -II, that was

Tn tor's, w i:!i tho gol 1 cli.tin; and may every blessing attend hieo, the bos,!, and purest, and wi-cst man that I ever knew."'

fc7. gentleman from Va-!;'mg'on informs us, that Amos Kendall, n few days ago, exhibited to otie of his political friends a plan for a National Rank. II's plan is said to be very much like that of Mr. Phelps, the V. P. candidate for Congress in Co?. Johnson's District. It provides that the mother Bank shall be at Washington pinler the control of the ( leiieral ( Jovornmcnt, t'.nd that heir shall bo a bra;i'-!i in each of the Sta'es under the control of the State liovernmont. L"it. Javrnal. From the L'orydon Investigator, July22. .'(iJlM '.N Ii ' ATt'.!. ' Dopirted this life, in Ma lkport, on ilie b ult. Mrs. M,:;v ll.:;:!i.-rv, a'je.l 3! yCars j months and If! days. Her nlMieti .i weie long nod painful, but under tlrein ail she manifested that patience and christian fortitude

ticus.' From circumstances it appears tlwt I

great, thief. There is a mistcry ronncet-d with 'Octavia' v. in. b l can not unravel. I havi been told bv those who

kr.rir h 'nn, that she is a resident f this place, hei i- t es no'.w itbstandmg beinj; da.ed Sp.( urer. 1 cannot conceive why she should ifi there to write for I know I" id Mount Parnassus in that region, from which oho! can court the muses. Although there she mav w itnefs the mild White River rolling her waves along its: w inding way through a fertile country whose banks ' are studod with lofty Sycamores, yet here we have' tl"c"roinantick Clear Creek,' whose limpid waters' have Ixmnded over its pebbly Itottom for ages. And j not far northward there are step hills, w hich have nyt , ; lost all their primitive Wiidness w hose rockv brows ! have re-echoed the thunders peal of many a summer ', on '.vhose top the majesliek oaks still stand stretching forth the ir mtghty arms, thro'igli which the winds of many winters have whistled and which the howlin" ' hurricane has often tossed in anger ftroend wbieh the I lightning's flash has lingerinr nhved and on whose!

A I, ist of letters S !ai.tlMv; in the Post H;fi:e at Hlo Jininu'.on r.- te" IV .! iv ol July J;;j7,and if not t.-.ken ( ut w c.hin tin v u.:mil., will win lo the Po- t Utfice i'ep u tine;.', m ;l, a t letter-.

which shown so conspit:jousl v in the disciples in the

early age : ol Christianity, for tno Irt (iltcen years ; lolty branches the bird of the American Banner has I of hr hie she was a. l exemplary and piojs mcmbor cf ; rCicd from light. These have stood for ages and; She Chinch of C'nrht. But she is gone "w here the their very antiquity aught to Iw? tho source of poetick j wicked cea-o from troubling and ibe w eary are at rest.' ', thought and it is these subjects, I think, which should She has left a iris'nan I an 1 children, together with na-j furnish food for the muse of 'Oelavia.' j morons relatives and Irion Is to mourn her early dc-j 1 had the pleasure of seeing that a new bard has:

pari re. ,io dio.i m trio lull iri'mtpns ot laitn, anu to rprung into existanee, tins is '.Narcissus1 i

" A lover sip-hinjr like a furnace. '

tiiokcO. luoiii' llts of hei life

f; iends to prepare for tii" sole, no r .td

ntinn'-d to exhort her

id in;.) ortant ei iol

im.-ot I";." in tir

of deaib, an i endeavor t.) etc i i'.al reaee.

1 l it'.' wii'i di.-.eise shesunk 'lo .vnto tb.e pr.mttd, 'l o n p in lb" dust till tho last Inn p b ill sound, And then to emerge iVom this pi. 'ion eVelry, A nd triumphantly li-einto etie'e ss d.iy.

co. v.ii'.vic.irio.Ys.

i'r f iihmidirgton I'o.-t. MY Y. CHAP. Mi. Then the mUrons casr.e togetltfr in a body to YetUVia, tin; mother ofCoi iolamis and Yolumnia his wife : w hot In'-r this was a government measure or the effect nl" f -mnle appieheiisioit, I do not discover with certaintv. Itisecitain they so far carried their point, that Vetui ia.n woman of advanced ag.and olumnia, carv ing with her two voung sins bv Martins, should go

with them in'o Mm camp of the enemy; and, women as 1 has adopted.

they w ere, deti'iul by supplications and tears that city which men were not able to defend by arms. When they arrived nt the camp, and it was told toCoriolanus that a great train of females w as anproa- h'mg; at first (as be wss a person who bad beui moved neither by the public majesty, in the persons of th; ambassadors, tmr by such gn at religion reverence as overspread bis eves and mind in those of the priests.) lie was much tnoie indexible against the tears of the women. Afterv n i ds one of his intimate fi iends, who recognized Yetuli,a, who w as distinguished amongst the rest by her

With a v ballad made tohrs mistress' eve-brow.''

' liimsious of j u;s stylo is easy and cvry line breaths forth deep i:n-i

p,assiom;d love; bis enthusiasm indicates a susceptible j heat and one ruled by quick impressions. 1 would1 say to him however, beware lest you meet a like fate ! with your companion. j To express my sympathy for bis condition, and to; soothe the despairing 'B. I.. I),' I wi'I say to him in!

the words ot Myron, by way ot encouragement to him in the course which be has adopted. Would you teach hor to iovt ! For a time boom to rove; At first she may frown in a pet But leave her a w bile, She shortly will smile, And then you may kiss your coquette. '' This advice is not very malapropos to 'B.'L.' D.' in his present situation, if 1 may judge from the piece which he has selected, and the sentiments of which, he

ALPI1EUS.

l For Ve Uloor.iinglon Post. THE STORM. How sultry tho air! not one fostering breeze Is kissing the tops of the leafy crowned trees, No murmcr is heard save yon garrulous rill, That's languidly chiding the foot of tho hill. Ivthcii th' rcspen leaf rests from its quivering shake,' The speckled snake sl-ep in the shadowy brake.

Par oil on the mountain t.i5 thunaer clouds rest,

soriow, standing between her daugliter-m law and imic a vessel ol ucalh, on ocean s green measu grandi l.ildn n. observed, "if my eyes do not deceive I The parched vVdried (lower bends towards the green sod, ie,e. here n.e our n.otbei , wife, arid children." When ' Consumed in the fires of her own mighty God.

Co! iohiims. confounded almost like a man distracted, putting bis seat, offered to embrace his mother, who nppioaohod. the woman, turning from entreaties to an

ger, says, "iei me Know, tie lure I accept your embrace, w bother I have come to an enemy or to a sonwhetber I am a captive or a mother in your camp. Has n long and unfortunate old ago brought me to this, that 1 should see yon first nn exile, then an enemy? Could o lav waftc this land, which gave you birth and

But look from the mountains impending grey top,

I he thunder cloud rises exultingly up. The terrified sun sinks abashed from its sight, And shrouds up his beams in the darkness of night. The fiend of the storm is out spreading his wings, The wood's evil spirit his prophecy sings. Hark! Hark1.! didst thou hear in the echoing skies, The sound that now far in the blue distance dies? Didst thou see that red" flash that opened the air,

A ruistron William A! rams I iait i' I A trine lid v. ;o,l Aie'.-i'- m .Itilt.in I; llcetn i:i Alen. o Pales Janeas Pakrr Iicnrv Perry Jobn'AI. Palb.rd V. i;. . Jiow land John 'ol. Perket Thomas Drown Thomas Patterton David Paldri Jge Samuel Povvin Isaac C CofTe Ileiilicii '2 t'lerk of Drown county Carpenter David Chandler Denjainin I'lark Ran ben Carter Aha Coon Peter Carlton William II Dav William H. Dr. Dodds U. Mrs. I 'a vis, F.stluir 2 Davit James Davis Hiram Day Elizabeth tavvsen Jamel David John Daniel Nathaniel Deckard Jesse Do.ld William Deckard Catherine IS EUnr-John Rev. EUnore Sanuiel Elmore William F Fcris James Rev. Fowler W. Fossot John 0. Gaar Michael Games Henry Griffetb Jobn Grubb George Greenh' n Jackson Gater Terry Graham Clarissa IL Hanley R. Rev.' Harnes Isaac Hqvioua Stephen 1 Hcdrick Pater. HazclCaleb Hester CP. 4 Harmel Henry Henkston Thomas Gen'l Harris Elizabeth Hudsonpiller Jacob Hedrick Samuel 7 Jackson Henry Jones Godfrey Johnston William K

Petition for Dower. Sarah McFarland AndrbW Todd, Floyd Todd, Wm. 13. Todd, John Todd; Thomas Todd, tli.abei'i Todd, James Todd, Henry Todd, George Todd, Linr.y Todd and Treston Todd, iieirs of George Todd, de'ed. NOTICE is hereby given to paid d-: fci!?nt, thai I shall apply at the next August term cf the Monro Probate Court, Indiana, for the appointment cr' Commissioners to set off to mo as the widow of sr. id deceased, my dower in to the following lands viz: the Wi of th N. W.Qt. of Sec. 23 in T.7 N. P. 1 F.. and the i of the S. W.ir. of Sec. '2G T.7, 1 F in Monroe cou,.ty, la. SARAH ?.IC?AUI.AN3, v.V- . July 17th, 10:57. A(liniiiibiraU)i,'s Notice. T7S7"Kbavo taken out letters of administration ofrj:e

T 7

estate ot Jcrf.-pu Armur ilccc-ns?'!. All those

bavin pr c

uns aa;a!ii?-'t 'lie sam are rcjuosted ' o present

them, and those ow ir.g i", '3 niuke humediitp pcymc-u:. The estate is pro'tjal !v ."nlvent. VM. PM'IRV, Adrn'r. yUSA2NAli ALlTiiUR, A.!m';;.

July 1 1th, l!5j?

r i O 1 J

r r.'

Tajiks.

fBlIE subscriber has just received a:ij oflcrs ki ?a'o JL a spLmdid assortment of Kcw (.iooiiif, Of the nio?t tVshionpb'p description, ymrch.ped n riii'.adclphia by bini-clf, with great cave, for the presetit an I a p proac h i n r neafo n , a:i:n v. !:ic:i arc the l'jliev. ia articles. Pup.rr black, bl .!e, brown and "live rloilis, S'jper bi-cU Caf itnere ami iJattiuc'.ts, Fl.'.tiiiils, and Plaiii.i. , A birje asrfortnicnt of : i:o-", Pjiiitc i Lawns and no: lin-, A very fine s;krtio'i of Fancy In iio do oi veils of c t fy colour. Llack, brown, croon atid :-r;tv.' co!"re! h.w. , A l.andsome as: cini:r'i:t ot'Ta'i IV Sia:i;s, S'tper hi.it k lnd'a Sa .n, White Satin, Kid fc!ilk, i.oavcrand lickaick g'.ovts. Plow n Sheetings and Shirtings, Linen tacit ii(k hamlkcrc'tiels. Linen rant! ., Irisli Linen :c.c. I.O.N NFIS Split Straw, Fi.i'M. Ti. ?uc, C. i'vo-i Tissue, Trim'd. Tuscan, plain ie. Sitk. t.iher , Lrgborn and Bolivars, eBosls and Shoe?.

sji tmcnt r vcr brought to il,.s j'iic-.

The mo.'t general :

(.iucensuaro, IIanUvr.ro, Iron, Cisiii r. NAILS, Vc. Which I will -:!; very low for cash cr approve.! c v.ntry

produce.

J'looniinfrton, July L-i, 1337

JOHN S.'LAKN ES ot-'f

T

Keen Thornton I J . kninht John Kniuhten Lovel Keliiani Jesse 1. Labertevv Ash"-'; Lngan W. Leonard Elish i Lake Joel M Motley Peter ilav Charlotte M'l'Kland John MavJIVtor M'Lcod J.din Rev. Maxwell D. 11. Miller John ! Marlon William j Moss William . Mayes Robert P. ; Mnrkbiirg Diehard i More John A. j M'Gee Richard

I IN 1 i Ncccly Tollev Mrs. j i B I j Parks Harrison Parsons James : Phillips John Fsij. , Pruett Samuel : Pale Allen I Padgett Diehard ' l' j Reeve Denjainin ! Robinson Cloe Mrs I Ridge Denjainin ! Reeves Samusl

Roach John Rice Eleanor Miss Reed more Geo. or Hrolbers Rcss Mary Rusrcl ir3. Roliitjon William Rciibhavv William S Shovor Christopher Shaw William ScarLrautrh Elifah Sleeper Uriah Sheriff Severs Henry Small John Smith John C. Sparks Hardy Sexton Nancy Ritter George, or Stone T Thompson Shady Turner Wiiliam '2 Tilford Ann C. Mrs. V Vanuavier Elizabeth mis3 2

W AVatch John or Wicker E. wood James S. Wylie Samuel Ward Elizabeth Wright George G. KY Woodall William Whisanand Mr. White Joshua.

iIE --tiliprrihers have now in succcfa ' r'iii: a

new and complete STEAM E.NtHNE, for

Canting WonI, Wh.-re tliry are now ready toacctmnn lite all whomiy piea-e to tive the n a c d'. They are"eon!ident their work will not I .' iirpi -sed in the vvestrru country. Th puMic are invited to call a! leai, and see the machinery as there will be no charge for lookintr. JOHN HIGHT. JESSE DRAPER Dlomtiiintrm, June 13ib,t!37 ,50-.Jv

Takt n Up 1)V David Prow n . Raccoon cicek Clay nv-n-s-bip Dvvcn county Indiana, two i stray horses, one a dark bay marc, Fiipposrd to he five or tix years old, aliout Ii bands high, a small star in tho forehead, a nip on the ncc, railier cn .tho ritbt fide and fomui

white on the im-ide cf tht nbt luuil loot, n t higher than, the pasture joints appraised to forty live dollars. Tim author is a sorrel mare between two and three years old, about fourteen hands hijh, some white on each hind foot, no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised tn thirty dollars liv Alfred Tace and Samuel Herrinton, before me, " . SAME. ORAM. J.I I certify tho above to be a true copy from my est ray book . June 20th 1(137. 33-3

8

TAKEN VP V Jesse Hamblen, liv ing in Frown county Hamblen township, Indiana, one bay horse supposed to be eb;ht or nine years old, about fourteen hands and a half hih.

Ofc?aBaK5a bald face, class eves, 3 white teel, two or-

hind and one before; tho white extends nearly ti the hock and knee, and has also pot the big jaw r od still" complaint; no oilier marks or brands perceivable, appraised to ten dollars by Pleasant Hamblen and Levi

Hatten, this the 12th day of June 1037.

1 of 1

do certify the above to be a true copy from my Took Istravs. WM. TAGGART, J. P.

Petition for set oil' of Dower. Susannah Arthur, vs Henry Arthur, Margaret Arthur, Priscilla Arthur, Rachel Arthur, Joseph Arthur, Lucinda Arthur, Susannah Arthur, Joicey S. Arthur, tV James S.Arthur, heirs of Joseph Arthur dee'd. NOTICE is hereby given to said defendants that I shall apply at the next August term, of the Monroe Probate court, Indiana, for the appointment ofConmiissioncrs to set off to me as the widow of said decedent, all my-right and life of dower in and to all the lands o! which said decedent 'wa seized nnd possessed at bi lCai1'' SUSANNAH ARTHUR, Jfuhw. July 11th, 1C37. 34-3w

Robison M. Fau'iIeu, D. R. Dvtns,! mid nlhers.f .4.'.lc"u.U'

Domestic.

T lease say when inquiring if advertised. B. R. DYERS.

p.

Job Pr iniiiig. Neatly executed at this Office oa the shortest notice.

i

Jacob A. Crox. j Whereas said plaintiff on the 17th of May 1U37, sued out of tho Clerks office ol'tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a writ of domestic attachment, against the goods and chattels, lands and teniments monies and effects of said defendant for tho sum of filly one dollars, and whereas said writ has been relumed o levied on tho property of said defendant in ftud county.'So(fce ia therefore hereby pjven to said Jacob A. Cron that unless be be and appear on the v!d day of the next term of said circuit court and answers and defends ajjain-t said plaintiffs demand, the same will be heard and determined in his abfcnce. Test, J. B. LOWE, C.Y. A .

May 30th, 1337.

!-3w

Blank Deeds VORSALE Al'THIS Ofl-ICF.