Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 January 1835 — Page 3
FRIOAV JAN. , 1833.
H l,tfhutelt$ Election. They have had a se
eovC tr-'l in Massachusetts for Representatives in
two uistric
strict.
In the 4th district Mr. Hoar hai
-;n el.'ctei by a 6raall majority tver his two ap
points, Mr. Lincoln, and Mr. Russell. In the 10th district there has again been no choice. The CindiJites are Mr. Baylies, and Mr. Borden. At the first trial tha vote was for Baylies 2451, for Bordea 2504, scattering 1S4. At the second trial, the vote was for Baylies 24S9, for Borden 2504, Mattering 113. Fire. Daniel Jane's large Flouring Mill, on Arnold's Creek, Dearborn Co. la. was destroyed
by fire, on the night of the 12th of Dec. It is sup
prevail, in the Chamber, that th payment of leas
than the whole amount of indemnity might be con
sidered a fulfilment of the obligation on the part
of France which that Treaty imposes. This whim (for we can call it nothing else) was supported by the majority of the Chambers at its last session, though strenuously opposed by the King's Ministers. The course of the King, as indicated by the news of to-day, is in perfect consistency with that of the Ministry on the former occasioned appears to absolve him from the charge of bad fiith, vwhich has been preferred against him, personally as well as officially, with (as we think) too littb consideration.
Influenza. This disease, is very prevalent, at this time throughout the country. It is not considered as dangerous as it is troublesome. A New York paper gives what it tern-8 an infaliable cure for this troublesome complaint, and as we are no
friend to it we give the specific. It is this."!
oz. extract Liquorice, 1 oz. of Paregoric, nrd 1 n7
of Antimonial wine. Tut the Liquorice in a pot of
not watsr and simmer it own to half a Dint, and
alter it becomes cold, add the others. Take a
swallow, when troubled with a cold."
Indianapolis Dec. 30, 1831. The Ssnate did not sit vestprrL-iv till 9. .
deck, there not beinsrn Quorum in the mom-
posed that the fire originated from the snuff of a Among the petitions presented in the
cinale, and haa aavancsa so iar, wDen tuscoverea, thut it was impossible to save it. The Mill was entirely new, being not yet finished. Mr. Jane's iatends to re-build.
Pkmiohs. On the 22d ult. Mr. Kinnard of the Hous of Representatives, offered a resolution in-
Iftructing the Committee on Pensions to inquire 'into the expediency of establishing an agency at
llcdianapolia for the payment of Pensions.
GEN. TIPTON. We have published in this paper, a speech of this
' eentlcman upon the subject of the Wabaah appro
priation, delivered in tki Senate of the U. S. on !the 16th ult. He appears to differ greatly from the
President, and seems to be at outs with the Globe.
Th Globe retorts pretty severely upon the Sena
tor. W make the following extract from the Globe's reply to Mr. Tipton, in which, in rather a nrcrstic manner tha editor endeavors to prove that b has always been friendly with him. "As General Tipton has 60 wantonly and unjustly assailed us on the floor of the Senate, as having abused him, and of violating truth in giving vent to the bad feeling which indu
ced such a course, he will pardon us for stating some circumstances, which, we trust, will satisfy Mr. Tipton that our disposition to
wards him has been directly the reverse ot
dial imputed.
Mr. lipton was for many years an Indian gent. He has acquired a great estate in
the lands obtained by treaties from the Indians while he held his agencv. These lands
ic noon the Wabash, and in the neighbor
hood of the route of the canal, through which
le Senator proposes to unite the navigation
of the Lakes with that of the Mississippi
Uneot the Kepresentatives of Indiana had resolved to exhibit charges against Mr. Tip-
... T . l 1 . .
iuu. n e kiiui uimeu u goou an opinion Oil
Mr. lipton as to believe him incapable of the wrong imputed, and interested ourselves per
sonally to prevent the publication of the con
templated accusation against him. We still
hope that there is some mistake in the grounds upon which the gentleman, to whom we allu
ded, intended to rest his charges but when
we hnd Mr. 1 lpton ready to assail our press, without cause, to gratify the malignity of the
opposition in the Senate, and evidently with
view to conciliate their support to a measure calculated to advance the value of his
ands, we must confess that we feel our faith
in him somewhat diminished. What will
rot a man do, who is ready, 'without provoca-
'""vu SrtLriuce a mena totne .noiocn opposifon.to induce them to pander to his o:vn per-
"iiai interests? Ulobe.
Must Tskatt. Some doubts are entertained
ky Washington correspendont of the Indiana Democrat, that the late Treaty with the Miami
"Miansby Gen. Marshall, will not be ratified, fte writer thinks that there are some stipulations
'a the Treaty that are objectionable, although he u no doubt every thing was fairly and honestly '"tended by Gen. Marshall. It is understood that
"Mstranseeded his instructions. From the im
portance of this section of country to this State, and :m the difficulties attending treaties with this
;;. it is presumed that Gen. Marshall thought duty to get the land upon the best terms that Leonid.
Sw Candidates Jeremiah Morrow of Ohio, b been nominated .n,t fnr p.i.
kncv.bv
. . j . , v,ln papers oi unio. T. II. Harrison., has been nominated by a meeting in Harrisburgb as a candidate for IWency. :!'t Register, of fWomW 20th r ronort
Trails that orders have been received at the dif-
..avy Yards, to have all the vessels on the
sr , " oiait oi xorwaraness as 10 aitow Ho being hnnehed at thirty days notice. LircsTFROM Piivrr TK. Vitiin! Tntolli-
P'CBr. fif K )1.J f . .
'tea i-ec. onngs ma louowmg frwcf inte!,i&ence: later "ival from ,a e' 11 W'H be seen, announces another change 8 pnch Ministry. This change, it is sta- " ean) u ... ...
UJ la9 uuwimngne68 oi me new Stry tg enennntttv t. r nmui.
X 0tlleClsmberof Deputios to appropriate the aftni ...
.ut uceSKrv t r. tt ll. inHammv under
J . f J . U '-' I UUU111 l I J M.iu-.
-.j with the U. States. A notion (certain-
Z,Try ,v .v.
"9tentb two Governments) eerms to! mover being Chairman of conrsr.
The Hon. R. T. Lytlk. We learn from the Pennsylvanian that this distinguished and eloquent gentleman is now confined with a painful malady, at the North American Hotel in that city. On Saturday afternoon he underwent a serious surgical operation, which was successfully performed bv Dr. George McClellan, with his usual skill and address. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Lytic is now out of danger, and will be able to resume his seat in Congress in the course of a few days. Congress, Dec. 22.. Several petitions and memorial?! were presented in the Senate, and several unimportant resolutions offered, but nothing ef general interest.
In l!is fLvise, the hill to .authorize Registers and Receivers of Land Offices to administer oaths connected with the entry of land free of expenses was discussed. Mr. Mo-
Carty opposed it, and contended that the Government should allow an extra compensation. Mr. Lane contended that the salaries of the Registers and Receivers were already higher than any other officers of the Government. But a'er some debate between Messrs. Lane, McCarty, Adams, Clay, Boon, and Mardis, the amendment was agreed to.
IIYKAIAI..
Senate was one praying a divorce among
I..CIC5UIUUUH3 presented was one directing an enquiry into the expediency of passing a law providing for the protection of the bridges along the Cumberland .Road and among the bills introduced was one providing for a
codiQcation of the laws, and appointing the Judges of the Supreme Court to perform that
duty. Mr. Akers, the Senator from" Randolph, Delaware, and Grant obtained leave of absence, in consequence of sickness, during the remainder of the session. In the House of Representatives, yesterday, a quorum appeared at nine o'clock. Among the proceedings we briefly note the following: A report was received from the LevenworthanJ Bloomington Rail Road Company, setting forth the practicability and importance of that contemplated rail road, which was referred to the committee on canals and internal improvements. Among the petitions presented were, several from citizens of Dearborn county, praying
acnange in ttie location of the county seat of
yixi cuuuiy several praying tor the granting of divorces sundry others praying the location of state roads one from the citizens of Hamilton county praying the construction of a canal along the valley of While river one from St. Josephs Iron Companv, and another from sundry citizens of St. Joseph county praying authority to construct a brdge and a lock over St. Joseph river, &c. &c- a'l of which were read and appropriately referred. The memorial and joint resolution, praying a grant of land to aid in the construction of the Wabash and Erie Canal was reported with an amendment, which was concurred in, and the memorial and joint resolution was then read a third time and Rased. A bill granting relief to Nathan Harlan of Marion
county, and a bill to exempt the members of
me ivising sun r ire L-ompany from performing military duty, were reported, read a third time and passed. A bill was reported, attaching certain territory to the county of Lagrange, which was twice read and laid on the table, and a report against the expediency of changing the location of the county seat of Lagrange was also laid on the tahle. A memorial and joint resolution, instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives to use their exertions to procure the ratification of the late treaty with the Miami tribe of Indians, was reported, twice read, and referred to a select committee. It was afterwards reported hack by the select committee
with an amendment,whh.h was concurred in; and the question being then on its engross
ment tor a thu d reading, an animated debate took place as to the propriety of its adoption
after which and after unsuccessful motions to
amend, and to lay it on the table, the ques-
lion, was iaKen a:ia was determined m the
negalive veas 29, nays 39,
Mr. Carter of Orange, in consequence of
sickness, obtained leave of absence for the re
mainder of the session. Jonr.
Yes, Woman's love is free from guile, And pure as bright Aurora's ray; The heart will inelt before its smile, And earthly passions fade away. Were I monarch of the earth, And master of the swelling se.a; I would not estimate their worth, Dear woman, half the price of thee. Married. On Wednesday last, by Rev. A. Craig Mr. George Gregg to Miss J.vp
M'Cormick all of Springfield township. On the 30th ult. bv Rev. E. Barwitk. Mr.
Joseph Gooo to Miss Hester Ann Cambridge all of this countv.
On the 14th ult. bv the same. Mr. M.im
Stewart to Miss Phebe Ann Chattlf. all
of this countv.
O" the 18th, bv the same. Mr. Jottn Con
ner to Miss Susan Austin all of this coun
ty-
On the 21st ult. bv Daniel Wilson. Fsn. Mr.
Lewis M. Lane to Miss Poi.ly Bailess all
of this county.
LIST OF LETTERS,
W9 EM VINING in the Post Office at Brookville, -ES-W' Franklin county, Indiana, on the 1st dav of
January, 18H5, which if not taken out within three
months will be sent to the General Post Office as
dead Letters.
West Point Academy. The business of
the session was opened on Monday by Mr. Hawes, of Kentucky, w ho moved an inquiry into the utility, management, and tendency of the Military Academy at West Point, with the manifest purpose ofefFecting itsoverthrow. The resolution brought up Col. R. M. Johnson, Col. Brown of this State, and Mr. Hardin of Ky. in defence of the Institution. Mr. Hawes wished the inquiry referred toa select Committee, while his opponents thought a reference to the standing Committee on Military Affairs most proper in the premises considering the inquiry in the same light with a proposition to disband the Army. We presume the Academy will be sustained, at least by the present Congress; but what mav be its fate hereafter, in view of the strong and increasing spirit ot radicalism (we use the term as a distinction, not an invidious one certainly) we cannot pretend to foretell. We should not be surprised to see it succumb to the spirit of the age. The resolution of Mr. Hawes after an ineffectual attempt by Mr. Mann, of this Stale, to amend it by adding an inquiry into the propriety of abolishing the office of General-in-Chief of the Armv,was finally
adopted im to 27. So the inquiry will be prosecuted by a Select Committee the
Lee Abraham Leitch Miss Sarah M Matson John A. Esq. 3 McCarty Enoch McCarty A. McComesMrs.Hannah McWhorter Tjler Murphy Ross Mitchel Valentine N Noble B. S. Esq. 3 Nugle Henry P Pippin Richard R Randle William Ray Robert Richards Joseph Reag Christian S Smith John R. 2 Stoops Robert Seeley Jesse Stout Abner Smith John Smalley John T Thurston Peter or Samuel Test Charles H. V Van Camp Charles Viley David E. W Wiley Spencer Wynn John Wilson Charles
Wilkison Abraham
Allen Solomon Armstrong John B Baker Jacob liarneslev Mr.
Brown William Bastian Garret V. S. C Collier William Crowley James Carner John or Elizabeth Webb Clements Mrs. Mary Carmiciiacl Andrew Carson William W. Coon Joseph Clark Malichi Clerk of F. C. C. 2
D
Doty Benjamin Druck John
E Ewart John Eads Henry P Fry Hiram Ferris John W. G Gallion N. D. II Hutchens John 2 Harrington Thomas Howard Mary or Rebecca Hudson Hutchens Charles 2 Hughs John 2 Hughell Lizabeth Hastings Isaac
Harvey Philipor Thos. Winscott Thomas 2
John Jehu, Sr. Johnston John C. John Robert Jackson Isaac IL K Keeler Joseph L Lemonds Lemuel 3
Wclsher Josiah
Woods A. R. Wise Mrs. Jane C. Wamsley L. G. Wyeth Hannah Wise Miss Lucy Wellerford John Y York Joshua
Lane Amos W. B. DAVIS, P. M. Brookville, Jan. 1st, 1S35. 1 3w
STATE OK INDIANA, J
r ranklin county. E Abner Stout and John Rodgers having been duly appointed by James Samuels, a
Justice of the Peace of the township of Springfield,
couuty and state aforesaid, and directed to appraise
an estray Uelding taken up by Levi Updvke, of
said township, on the ninth day of No v. lb, and
to return oxir appraisement to 6aid Justice, do re
turn the follwing, (to-wit.) that on the 24th day of
rsov. 1W4, viewed said animal, and find it to bo an Iron Grey Gelding-, with the left fore foot white
and smooth shod before, and upon his right thigh a small white spot, and the left hind leg with a white ring round the hamstring-, supposed to be 6ix years
old last spring, and about fifteen hands high, no
brands perceivable; which said Geldinis worth
45 dollnrs this 24th day of Nov. 1S"4.
ABNER STOUT, His JOHN K UODGEUS. Mark. STATE OF INDIANA, ) Franklin county. $ I James Samuels a Justice of the Peace of the conr.ty and state aforesaid, do cartifythe above to be a true copy of my estray bonk. J AMES S AMUELS, J. P. December 3d, I.?4. 61 w
IVOTIfiR anil.
N our first notice we said we would sell Leather on a Short nrerlit tn enr-h
j - jvi .-vim as wc thought would pay us according to promise; but we have been disappointed, and in our 2nd notice, with much reluctance, we have to inform those who are indebted to us of a longer standing than three months, that if their notes and accounts are not settled and" paid off, on or before the 1st day of February next, we will be under the disagreeable necessity sf putting them in an officers hands for collection. Therefore we hope thst our debtors will use their utmost endeavors to comply with this notice and save cost and trouble. It is impossible for us to carrv on our business wit limit mn.r
We will hive to goto Cincinnati for hides, where we will hare to pay the cash, and we have no other alternative but to collect the money that is due to us. We want no bark this
100 lbs. of Tallow. DAVIS & VIELEY. Brookville, January 1st, 18:15. 1 :jw SALE F KL'AL ESTATE. THE undersigned will sell at public out crv on iioiiday the seeond day of February IS:?."), at the Court-House in lirookville.the interest of Joseph M., Lyman 11., William, and Samuel Lindslev, inlant heirs of Ira Lindslev, deceased, of, in; and to the 6th part of the S. E. quarter of section 21 Town 9 range ?, Also of. in, and to lot No. 7G & part of lot No. 7S, in Allan's plat of Brookville, ali in Franklin county la. One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, and the balance iu six months from the time of sale, to be sb.H hi. h,.r.A
i ' J
aim toecuniy. By order of the Probate court of Franklin coun ty, Indiana. JOHN .BENSON, Commissioner. January 1st, ISoo, i ;w
STATE OF INDIANA, 7 Tn Franklin cirft t ranki n county, f court, April term,19i Thomas Curry, )
vs. In ri,,n...n
Heirs of Levi Burt, deceased,
NA, kville
st.
NA,) ville v t.
STATE OF INDIANA,
t ranklin county, Erookv
township.
TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living in the township aforesaid, on the 25th day of December, 1S34, three estray cattle, described as follows, to-wit: The first a red Steer, some white in the face, and the point of the right horn broken off supposed to be three years old last spring. The' second a Heifer, supposed to be two or three years old last spring; color, red and white. The third a red Heifer, some white on the back, supposed to be one year old last snrintr. Sniil r-ttio i.
marks, or brands to be perceived, nor have any of
uioouuicucstiitiuve marhs Deen altered, either before or since taking up, by myself, or any other person or persons, to my knowledge. SAMUEL GOODWIN.
December out, lVZi
STATE OF INDIANA,
t ranklin county, Brookvi
township.
"S"CrE, Isaac P
appointed and directed, by Nathaniel Hammond, a Jus;:ce of the Peace of the township, aforesaid, to appraise three estray cattle, taken up by Samuel Goodwin of said township, on the 2f)th of December, 1SC4, now make the following return, to-wit. We find the 1st of said cattle To be a red Steer, some white in the face, and the point of the right horn broken off, supposed to be three
years old last spring, no other marks nor any brands
peiceivable, which steer we appraise at seven dollars and fifty cents. The 2nd is a Heifer; color, red and white, supposed to bo two or three years old last spring, no ear marks nor any brands visible ... i. : . . i . .
wmi -ii wu appraise ai nve aojiars. 1 lie 3rd is a red Heifer, with some whito on tK Kat .i,.-..!
to be one year old last spring; no brands or other
perceivaoie, wnicn we appraise to 3 dollars and 50 cents; making in all the sum of sixteen dollars, for which we appraise the ssid three estrays ISAAC PRICE, MORGAN ROOP. December 31st, 1634, STATE OF INDIANA,; Franklintounty, Brookville? tti township. I Nathaniel Hammond. .Inttiz-o nr l. Pn
in and for said township of Brookville, do hereby
vciLMjr, inai me wregoing is a true copy of the de scriptiou and appraisement of three rtnir oattio
taken up by Samuel Goodwin, nf tt. trar;.
aforesaid, on the 25th December, 1834, as the sam
in vii ine in my omce. And I i
said description and annmisAmont J.,in
owuiu io, oy saia lauer up, and said appraisers,
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my Land and seal, this 31st day of Dec. A . D. 1834 NATHANIEL HAMMOND, J ustice of the Peace, January 1st, 1834. i gw
fWIO Isaac Clements and Nancy his wife, forrrrJL y Nancy Burt John New nam and his wife, William Brown and Mary his wife. formerly Mary Burt, the heirs at law of James Clendening. ti.W he.r. at Iw of Jane Fountain, formerly Jand Clendenirtg, 1 homas Clendening, Levi Clendening, and Robert Clndening, children and heiri at law of Hannah Clendemng, formerly Hannah Burt all heirs at law of Levi Burt deceased. Ima of ....
countv aforesaid.
Whereas, Levi Burt deceased, lite of the said county of Franklin, did in his lifetime, execute hia certain obligation in writing, commonly called a title bond, to convey to the said Thomas Carry ,in fee simple, all that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lymg and being in the said county of Franklin, which is contained within the east'half of tho nvthwest quarter of section number fifteen, of township twelve, of range thirteen, east of the second principal me.elian line of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati, containing eighty acres moiecrless. And whereas the said Levi Burf died without making provision by will for the con veyance of said land. You wiil therefore take nntiM. t-Sit T n.;n
to the Franklin circuit court, at their cext-?m
to he held at Brookville, on the second Monday of April 18:?5, for the appointment of a commissioner, to convey the said land tn mo. in nrn.;n
, j" ' "" v"ihumiih.T Willi the conditions of said obligation, and according to
THOMAS CURRY. Geo. Holland Att'y. December 2Cth, 1634. 32 3w
In Chancery.
STATE OF INDI ANA, In the Franklin circu.t F ranklin county. J court, April term, 1825
Caleh B. Clements assign of John S. Curry. VS. Heirs of Levi Eurt,deecased.
0 mm m f T . .
r y v iwac Elements ana .Aancy his wife, former M. y Nancy Burt. John Newnam and his. wifft.
V illiam Ilrnwn Arwl Maw I. to wife rormaw M.
LJurt. the hfirs nf Inw .Tsmoo i'lor.-. - u
heirs at. law of Jane Fountain, formerly Jane Clendening, Thomas Clendening, Levi Clendening, Ac Robert Clendeninsr. child rcn and heirs at w nf
Hannah Clendenin-. formerlv Hannah Rmp ll
hcirsat law of Ievi liart ilpoenRcA lita rK.
county aforosaid. Whereas, Lvi i?urt, deceased, late of the said county of Franklin, did in his lifetime execute, his
certain obligation in writing, commonly called a title bond, to convey to John S. Curry, heirs or as signees in fee simple, the following described tracts parcels and lots of land, situate, lying and beinrr in
iu Saiu counij oi rranKim, to-wit: part or the south west quarter of section 10 of township 12 of range 13, east of the second principal meredian lino of the lands sold at Cincinnati, and more particularly described in said title bond, and containing one hundred and nineteen acres, two roods and nine
perches oe the same more or less, also a certain other tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the aforesaid quarter section, township and range, containing two acres and 10 perches, be the same more or lets. Also the following described town lots.
KitllAtf in a rfpl chil rrrl, in ciil .M,ntr ,inMlvA
...... ..... , !, rwlu vvuukj. , atiu iiuiuuci. ed4,5, 6, 11,13,14, 19, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 64, and 1 1 1 . t f .I.-.. , . . .
uuu Mnereas me aioresam ivie vona has been duly assigned to me, by the said Curry, and wherces the said Levi i?urt died without making proviaion by will for the conveyance of said landi You will therefore take notice, that I will apply to the Franklin circuit court at the next term, to beheld at .Brookville on the second Monday of April 1835, for the appointment of a commissioner to convey the said land to me, in Conformity with tb conditions of said obligation, and according to th statute, &c. CALEB B, CLEMENTS. Geoj Holland Att'y; December 20th, 1834. 52-3w
Estray Taken Up Y John Miller, of Whitewater township. Franklin COUIltV. Tnillnn.. nn tta lOtl.
December, 1834, one Dark Sorrel Mare, twelve & half hands high, shod before, left foot white and some grey hairs on the neck where the collar works, three years old last spring; no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised at twenty dollars by Jonathan George and William Scofield I, .Daniel Willson, a justice of the peace of the county aforesaid, do certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book."
DANIEL WILLSON, J. .
52-
In Frankln Circuit S court, April term, 1835
Chancery.
December 24th, 1834.
STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county. Isaac Clements, VS..
The heirs of Levi Burt, dec
r3 Jehn ewnam and wife,William Biown,and JL Mary his wife, formerly Mary Burt, the heirs at law of James Clendening, the heirs at law of Jane Fountain, formerly Jane Clendening, Thomas Clendening, Levi Clendening, and Robert Clendening children and heirs at law of Hannah deadening, formerly Hannah Burt, all heirs at law of Levi Kurt, deceased, late of the county aforesaid. Whereas Levi Burt, late of the county aforesaid, deceased, did in his lifetime execute his certain obligation, commonly called a title bond, in writing to convey to the said Isaac Clements in fee simple all thr-t certain tract or parcel of land, situate lying and being in the said county of Franklin, being the South half of the northwest quarter of section 23, in township 12, of range 13, east of the second principal meredian line of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati. And whereas the said Levi Burt died' without making provision by will for the conveyance of said land.. You will therefore take notice, that I will apply to the Franklin circuit court, at their next term, to be held at Brookville in said county, on the second Monday of April 1S35, for the appointment of
a commissioner 10 convev saia land tn me in enn
TAKEN UP on the 15th of December 1834, by Spencer Wiley, living in Brookville township, Franklin county, Indiana, an estray brindle cow, m plrDll U'irk hlf AMn ,4FV.A 1 -.l
, i;m4, as the same " - -"h unuci cujje oi ma further certify that ft ear' and a sw al'ow fork in the right ear, suppoisment, were duly e1.to be 8 yar8 no other marks or brands per
ceivaoie, neuner nave they Deen altered or changed by me or any other person to ".y knowledge either before or since taking up, D .,;t 22d, 1834i SPENCER WILEY. STATE OF INDIANA, J Franklin county ' BEFORE me Nathaniel Hammond, a justice of the peace in and for the township of Brookville, and county aforesaid, personally came Spencer Wiley, above named, and made oath in dua form of law, that the above description and statements therein contained, are true to the best of hi knowledge and belief. In testimony whereof I have hereunto et my hand and seal, this 22d day of Dec. 1834. NATHANIEL HAMMOND, 3.V.' STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county. We Alexander Crawford and David F. Cooly, being called on by Nathaniel Hammond, a justica of the peace, in and for Brookville township, in said county, to appraise "a certain cow taken up by Spencer Wileyon the 15th day of Dec. 1834; do find said cow to be of a brindle' color, supposed to be 8 years old, marked with a half crop offtho under edge of the left ear, and a swallow fork in the right ear. No other marks or any brands perceivable, which said cow, we appraise to the sum of 12 dollars, this 22d day of December, A. D. 1834. ALEXANDER CRAWFORD. DAVID F. X COOLY. mark
...... . J TV.1" v , .Nathaniel Hammond a justico of the Deace if
accordicsr to the statute. Arc
ISAAC CLEMENTS. Geo. Holland, Att'y. December 20th, 1834. 52 3 w Blauk Deeds, (Of a ne?c, tfgal, and correct Form) Anil olhcr blank, for sale at American Ofiice.
. St.
STATE OF INDIANA, J Franklin county. t
Before me Nathaniel Hammond a justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid personally came Alexander Crawford and David F. Cooly, appraisers by me appointed to appraise the above dis cribed cow taken up by Spancsr Wiley of the town, ship aforesaid, and being sworn in duo form of law, on their oaths say, tint the above contains a true description of the cow taken up as aforesaid on tha 15th of December, 1834, and that the sum of 12 dollars is in their opinion the value of the same unbiased by partiality, favor, or affection for any man. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 22d afcy of Dec. A. I). 1834. NATHANIEL HAMMOND, J. P, STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county, t
I Nathaniel Hammond a justico of the peace, in
' r "'vtvomu ucicuj wciiiiV that the foregoing is a true copy of the proceedings before me, had on the 22d of Dec. 1834, as regards
me estray cow mentioned therein as the same is on file in my office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal tbia 22d of Dec. .i, D. 1834. NATHANIEL HAMMOND, J. P. Dec. 21th, 1834. 50 3w