Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 November 1832 — Page 3
PALIiABIUM.
Iawrcucelmrgli, ITov. 10.
The Cholera, we understand, has nearly or quite subsided in Cincinnati, and we believe generally at all the places visited by it above the foils. Accounts from the lower country report it as very sickly. More or less deaths are said to occur on all the steam boats, plying between Louisville and NewOrleans; and many on board of flat boats. They are gensrally attributed to cholera, though it is believed the yellow-fever prevails in New-Orleans. The city is said to be abandoned by all who could get away, particularly strangers. This place continues healthy, and hopes are entertained that we shall escape the pestilence. Statement of the votes given in Dearborn
county, at the elections for president and
rice president in 1832 and
1833.
1823.
Randolph Union C. Creek Laughery
Sparta
J. 175 47 18 183 38
Lawrenceburg 265
Manchester 160 Kelso 73 Logan 175 Jackson 59
C. 203 127 102 177 100 261 116 60 SO 12
J. 185 43 23 141 37 275 159 64 139
A. 148 42 88 130 96 276 134 35 37
1083 9S6
1198 1193
We have unofficial returns from the fol
lowing counties in this state. JacTcson. Clay.
252 majority
The Statesman makes a little flourish at he election in this state, as tho' his party
hod carried it. If he can take anv comfort at the prospects, let him enjoy it for we verify believe it will be of short duration. - It should not be forgotten that 5 or 600 major
ity, in 6 or 7 counties, (some ot them against us in 1S28,) is a small matter not at all indicating the vote of the state.
The body of a woman, supposed to be 40
or 45 years old, was found in the river op
posite to this place on Thursday evening. It was clothed in a dark calico dress, plaid cloak and cap. The examining jury bro't in a verdict, "death by drowning."
Ohio Election. This continues the
most absorbing topic of interest and enqui
ry. We can only say, that, in respect to
Ohio, the Jackson stock is uppermost. 1 he
little we have heard from Pennsylvania Iooks
the same way. From Kentucky and Indi
ana, the indications are anti-Jackson. Cincinnati Gaz., Nov. 9.
110 majority
54 75 32 42 27 14
t. it a tt
Shelby ' Decatur Franklin Union Fayette Ripley Switzerland Marion
In addition to the above, we have reports from Hendricks, Morgan, Johnson, Washington, Clark and Floyd counties; in all of 'which the Jackson ticket is said to have majorities some of them large. We are not disposed to speculate, but give it as our opinion that the state has gone for Jackson, though not by so largo a majority as was expected. We have few returns from Kentucky. Boon is reported to have given Mr. Clay a majority of 200, and Campbell 300 for Jackson. From Ohio we have a statement of the majorities in 42 counties, out of the 65 these give Jackson 12317, and Clay 9438. The balance, not heard from, gave Lucas a majority of about 1000 at the late election for governor. Should Jackson be sustained in them equal with Lucas, his majority in
the state may be 3 or 4000. Both parties, however, claim the state. In a few days we shall be able to tell the result. From Pennsylvania we have nothing definite.
Ohio Canal. It affords us no ordinary degree of pleasure to announce, that this
noble, and magnificent work has at length been completed. Capt. Knapp, of the Ca
nal Boat Chilhcothe, who took his clearance
from this place, had the honor we understand, of commanding the first vessel which
floated from lake Erie to the Ohio river
He arrived at Portsmouth on the 15th.
was in contemplation to have celebrated the
event, m a manner corresponding with the
important epoch which, the successful com pletion of this splendid improvement, con
stitutes in the history of our state ; but owing
to the excitement of the public mind in tha
quarter, on account of the Cholera, the cere mony was dispensed with The length o this Canal is three hundred and ten miles
and it forms an important link, in the grand chain of communication, by which the waters of the Atlantic are made to mingle with
those of the Mississippi. The Ohio Cana
was commenced in the year 1825, and, con
sequently, just seven years have been spen
in its construction. It will stand a lasting
monument of the enterprise, wisdom and public spirit of the people by whom it was executed. The benefit which has already been signally enjoyed is, we hope, but a presage of that which is hereafter to be realized. Where, seven years ago, the foot of civilization seldom if ever trod, is now to be seen beautiful and prosperous villages. Where but a short time since nothing was to be heard save the croaking of the wild inhabitants of the forest, the busy hum of industry,and the mellifluous notes of the bugle now fall, delightfully, upon the ear. Cleaveland Herald.
WESTWARD, HOi This is the title of Paulding's new novel,
ust issued from the New York press. A
New York editor who has read the whole
work with ."unalloved pleasure," describes
"Westward, HoP as truly and emphatically a national tale: He continues
"There is an air of freshness and origin
ality diffused over the whole work; the char
acters are marked with distinct features of
individuality; the style is rapid and vigorous; and the story is neither spun out nor
delayed by long, dull, diffusive dialogues,
which neither develop the plot, or advance the action. Here and them
slight traces of haste and carelessness, which seem to indicate that the writer is too full
of the main subject of the work, to pay par
iicuiar attention to minor objects."
We say no more. The work will sneak
for itself. Cannot one see the Ohio roll
along in such decriptions as the following?
(r Postcript -CO
Since making im nnr mn?r we have re. 1,10 singer,77 sa
5 .1 l I C fl F oltllcfkrl n vt nnnn tiara
CeiVed mlOrmatlOn, WHICH W2 WlnK puts ll I"-" a uj upanibuici parii, a.u. u.u beyond doubt that Ohio has gone for Jack-1 citors a five pound note with his compii-
Freedom op the Press. "Mr. Wuxi,
verity of their criticism, end requesting
The Lexington (Ky.) Observer of the more leniency in future. It was complied
13th inst. says "A suit for breach of pro- with; the p.tper complained of became Km mise of marriage, and seduction, was tried advocate, and asserted boldly "ho had vastly
before the Circuit Court, in this county, on improved of hto through attention to thair
Wednesday and lhursday last. The par- wholesome suggestion.
ties, Miss Clark, of Clark county, plaintin,
JTrtKics 13 ill, or LAwitnxcEnvusii, Indiana, !7STHJk 1)3 a. candidate fur the Secrc-
Y V taryship of tho Senr.te, at th
2ir ses-
and llr. Rogers, of Fayette, defendant, were
cousins. The damages were laid at $10,000, and the jury, after a patient investiga
tion of the case, gave a verdict in fivor of
the plaintiff, for that sum. We understand sion on the first Mond.iy in December next.
that the circumstances of the case were so Such papers throughout tho state cs may aggravated, that the jury would have given choosa to publish this notice, will receive a verdict for a much larger sum, had it been the thanks of J. D. claimed. We believe this is the largest vcr-
diet ever given in the tho United States in Mills ailtl JiaCllllUry
. . . - . i
".Late in the still, starry night, as the Cap- any similar case." TOH GAEJT.
"OUHLIC notice i hereby friven,
il - . - l Il .1.1.- ..!..
X r a ..i a I - expose ' " cnuMr,
unio. x no urai permanent seuicmem nrmU ftn ?.,,,, ,h, j.,u ,r,e,mbar
of Ohio, was commenced at Marietta, 17S3; Urxr. tie Mini a M.rniaEui in mi J ad-
17S0, the country was under a territorial j ininir to the unvn cf IInf.rd. row occupied
government, and called the Western Terri- by Jonathan Uarham, on the following ieitri
tairi and one Zephi Teal, his first officer, sat
watching the course of the Broad Horn while she glided along, by the bright beams of a full moon, the former observed that the river was rising rapidly, and the force of the current increasing. " 'There has been a mighty grist of rain htely up above, and the snow on the mountains must have all melted in a hurry. I rekon we shall have a powerful freshet, Zephi.' , " 4 Yes,' eaid Zephi ; 'it's above high water mark already, and rises like the water in a boiling pot. I never seen it so high but once afore, and that was when Orson Upson's Broad Horn was carried clean over the tops of the Buttonwoods, and Divine Goodyear's house floated all the way down to the Big Bend, with the family in it.'
"'Whew w I' whistled the Captain, A 1 'in what year was that, Zephi ?' St. (Wiin 4i,r r cv 4t, Al.sn l rn
"..j, vc.jr oaiuv. yai uwi ui Tpvp mi nil MnirmV elected
i-u., at Ajj Tr;mblo do
jTiiisuurgii, i caicuiaic.' . , u i i , i , TT Duncan McArthur, do
Yankee pedlar that ever stepped 'twixt here 0 eri C ' find tlir nl!)fr S?rlf nf ffir vnrth orof trenA
SamHU(T(T. h'a n n. w hnPvnr aiirl f But vu ui .isi umuiu, xu.msi, ui
did you "in good earnest see Divine Good- Greenville, O. in reaching for his loaded year's house floating down stream, with the gunvwh,ch ,was in a wagon loaded fimilv in it?' Wlln lioop-poles, and drawing it towards him
'"If I d
rowed up Salt
" 'I'd like to have seed the old sinner: I
dare say he prayed like a horse.'
'"Yes, that he did. I heard him snortin
now I lay me down to sleep,' as he went
thtt we will
at the
tory, which wa3 afterwards altered to the
Territory ISorthwest ot the Ohio; and in
1S02, it was erected into an independent
state.
COVERNOItS. 1769, Arthur St. Clair, Governor till the
end of the territorial government.
Under the Constitution.
Edward Tiffin, elected. Thomas Kirkcr, acting governor.
Samuel Huntington, elected Return J. Meigs, do.
Othniel Lpokcr, acting governor
Thomas Worthington, elected
en Brown, do
mble, acting governor
do
1603
1S07 180S 1S10
1S14 LSI 1 ISIS 1S22 1S2G 1S30
and conditions, to uit: one fourth of the pur chase money in tird, and the residue in three rqu&! ann-ial payments. TI.e title is ileemd imlisputible I ,e same is so d by ort'er of tho Dcat'mrn circuit court, ta close the estate of John C. Lawretve. i.refrd.
JOHNSON WATTS, AMAZIAH BAILKY, ROBCRT W1LBER, Nov. 9, m-2.
Cor.rr.iS' doners. 43-t
flUSUKY by the bvrt for m'- hv VV .VUG.SP.Utrs. Nav. 3. 18S2.
Nov 9
T received anrl for sa'e hv
185?. 43
Jackson not organized in 1828.
Extracted from the New-Orleans PriceCurrent of Oct. 13. Bacon, hams, canvassed, Ih. S to Si ; hog round, lb.,5 to 6; Butter, lb. western 10 to
121; Beans, bbl. hone in market; Coffee, lb. 13 to Hi; Cheese, Amer. lb. 10 to 12, plenty; Cider, none in market; Corn, in cars, bbl. $1 50, shelled in sacks, bush. 75; Kiln dried meal, bush. $2; Fish, mackerel, bbl. No. 1, $5 871, No. 2, 3 25, No. 3, do.; Flour, bbl. $7 50 to 8, scarce; Hay, cwt. $1 to 1811; Hemp, ton, $130 to' 140; Lard, lb. 8; Molasses, gal. 21; Oats, bbl. $1 to' 1871; Pork, mess, insp. $11 75 to 12, prime, $9 50 to 10, cargo 7 50; Sugar, lb. 5 to 6i; Salt, Turk's Island, bush. 60; Whiskey, gal. 30, dull; Tobacco, lb. 1st qual 4, 2d do. 3. IVe understand that this article has since risen to $11 per barrel the sickness in the city no doubt preventing the u:ual supply from coming in. We observe by a prospectus forwarded to us, that Mr. C. V. Hutciiex, formerly editor of the Biookville Repository, is about to establish a press in that 'place. Mr. H. is a gentleman well acquainted with the printing buiiness, and in other respects qualified to carry on a paper with honor and profit to himnelf, and advantage to his reader. We wish him success in his attempt to establish a press in Biookville, and cannot doubt but that the citizens of the county will extend to him liberal encouragement. The election is now over, and, we believe ws may safely say, both parties are disappointed at the result in this county. The Clay party strove hard to gain the ascendency, and by the use of everv means which
they thought would make against Jackson, have succeeded in reducing our majority from lr.st election, but not in beating us. In
the6 upper townships the friends of the administration raor3 than sustained their ticket, but in the lower ones they lost ground. It is very clear from the returns made, that the opposition were well drilled, and every fellow urged to the polls. In Randolph, Union, and Cc?sar Creek, this was particularly the case; and we apprehend that that strict attention was not paid to the qualifications of electors tint should have been, otherwise the result m'ght have been dilL-rent. But bt it go there is nothing now to be gr.ined by complaining of foul phy.
From the Charleston (5. C.) Patriot, Oct. 10. Mob Law. L?.st evening a mob headed
by a man named Winges, in the employ of
the lion, the City Council, came to the store
of a German named John Shathce, in King street and broke the blinds and demolished part of the crockery ware. Mr. Shathce
repeatedly warned them that he would pro
tect his house while the mob were throwing
bricks at it, and that he would shoot them if
they persisted. They still persisted, and a
pistol loaded with duck shot was finally dis
charged by one who was defendj ng the prem ises, and shot Winges it is said, in the leg.
Jhe uuard did not mtertere to protect
Mr. Shathce, until after the affray was over.
The mob threatened to come back with
hooks to pull the house down. The house is the home of a Union man. The mob were
nullifiers. . Mr. Shathce has addressed the
following letter to the Intendant.
To the Hon. Intendant of Charlestown.
Sir I am a German an adopted citizen, and while peaceably pursuing my business in my own store, my house was attacked by
a mob led on by one Winges, who is em
ployed, and in pay of the City Council at the Guard House. My premises were filled with brick bats, and threats held out that my
house would be torn down. In detence o
my ho?ne a friend who was with me fired
and shot Winges, he believes in the leg, Should the rullian assault be renewed it wil
be my duty to protect myself and property
and it lives are lost, the responsibility mus
rest on those wuo have the - charge of the
public peace. I was assaulted because I was a Union man. The assault was by a mob
gathered in the lower part of the city. I re
side next to boundary street in King street
Respectfully, JOHN SHATHCE.
The new st3am boat Ritzng-Siin, built it th:3 place, commenced operations on yestnrdr.y. We have not had an opportunity of seeing how she performed. The rgregato vo!o for the Jackson electors, in thb county, (if va have added ii correct!?) is 13,77, fcr Cky 10,766.
idn't Captain Ilugg, may I be ilh '? mu?2,Je. P?5,.ted !? h!s !reast shuot alt River ' himself, and died in a few minutes, the
trigger having been untortunatcly caught uy one of the poles.
The land upon which Cincinnati (Ohio) I time.
JYEWGOOBS. THE sub3cribrrs have just received from PHILADELPHIA A General Assortment of : EB';f DOBS Hardware, Groceries, BOOTS, SHOES, also, from Pittsburgh)
Which they will bcII low for Cash or oa
past the cove where I tied my boat to the top is built is sa5d to ,nve originally cost 49 of a bin tree, a hundred feet hih.' dollars! It contained six hundred and forty
"Thus thev communed together till the acres, or a section. iNow (in some
first blush of the morning appeared in the Irt of it is said to be worth thirty dollars a
east, and the gradual opening of the scene 10ot:
showed the swelling stream rolling down in
Oct. 23, 1S32.
N. & G. SPARKS. 41-tf
Sheriff's Sale. Y Tlrtue of an on!er of lp to me directed,
f'om the Clerk't ofhee of the Dearborn
I -m tr - . -m i ii
boiling eddies, and its dark brown surface Marucuon.-r c,rclt court, t will expose to ute, at pubic covered with the spoils of the earth. The cthead were exhibited last week to the ver .due . .t the court l,oe djer. in the to- . .i u 4. i edi or of the Portland Advertiser, weighing of Mwrenceburjfh, on Saturday the 17Vi AV gigantic trees on the bottoms, as they are w m ' , tf vemier next, at 12 o'clock M. CO Acrps of land, called in the language of the west, stood PUnU .eaC11 AhCy uoaia UU 11-11 pGCIv part of tection No. 15. town 5, r.nre ?. wt!
uiiuwaj uivuiuijj ill luu WdlL'j Willi UUUUIIg
but the branches visible. Tho first and se
cond banks of the river had disappeared, and
wherever the hills receded from tho shore
the waters rolled over the earth, sweeping
along with them every loose thing on its sur
face. The picture of delurre was renewed:
for the solid ground was no longer a place
of safety, and the scene was as solitary as
that which the world exhibited when all that
in the coun'y c f Dfarborn; fcoM as the prrpe rtof Andrew Wininjrs. to sit'sfy a judgment, In
Wo understand that the vineyards of Mr. fvor of Justin M. Cire, a;nst Andrew Vj
xv. oeiger, 01 Xjcxmgiou jJisirici, o.v. nave 1 ingj ot jarus winmcH.
produced the present season upwards of
0500 gallons of wine, from tho bhad Virginia and Madeira grapes.
23d Oct. 183?.
mi. DILStVfD.c.
Sheriff's Sale.
Georgia. James M. Wayne, Richard II. JJ Wilde, Thomas F. Foster A. S. Chvton, ri.,k ofHr
remained of its living myriads was sheltered Ivogcr k uarnble, Charles h. llaynes, il in Noah's ark, floating about at the mercv l'am Sehley, James C. Watson, and George
of a shoreless ocean that tumbled round the R Gilmore, have been returned to Congress M- al ll e f0url ,,nus'e door, in LAwreneeburRh, ball." from Georgia. Tho four first named are Jhe fdowinff p.eee or lot of Krcaiml, .joinin
an order of t e in the nature of
r. exponas to mc directed from
ce of llie Dfarborn circuit ourt.
wil? offer fir s!e at public vendue, on Scfur
tliy the i7vt d of Yovcmler next, at 12 o clock
New York, October 20.
jjisaop vj s;uv. Avmong otner ques
tions which are before the Episcopal Gener
ai Convention now sitting in this city, is
one in relation, to the bishoprick of Ohio
Bishop Chase, late ot that Diocese, it is wel
known, has resigned, and the Rev. C. P
M'llvaine, of Brooklyn, has been nominated
by the Convention of Ohio to succeed him
The question now comes before the Gen
eral Convention whether the place to which
Mr. Mcllvume is nominated, was in fact va
cant; whether in short, a Bishop Ins powe
to divesl himself of the official character
which has been given him by the laying on
ot hands. A loint Committee of the Bish
ops and Delegates, wc understand, with the venerable Bishop White at their head, have reported that at such time, say 5th Sept. 1S32, the bishoprick of Ohio was vacant. If the report is adopted the consideration of which is fixed for Monday at 12 o'clock by the Convention, the way will be open for tho appointment, in full, of Mr. Mcllvaine. The question was taken on the 20th on a resolution declaring the Bishoprick of Ohio vacant. The Clergy of 3 states voted in the affirmative, and of 0 states voted in the negative So the Clergy voted in the negative. The Laity of 8state3 voted aye znd 7 nay, so the Laity voted in tho affirmative. The Chair then declared 'ihat tho resolution was lost, a concurrence of two Orders bti.ng ne-' cessary to it3 passage.
Wholesale Emigration. The Stuttgard Universal Gazette of Sept. 2d, announces that a plan is in progress in the south west of Germany, to make up a state and ship it over to the United States, to become a twenty-fifth member of the Confederacy. The following notice of the project appears in that publication: "According to accounts from the southwest of Germany, a society of liberal men are organizing a grand plan for emigration to North America. The emigration has hitherto been precarious, because it did not rest cn any solid foundation, and because the means were not concentrated. But it is different, as the object is to form a New Germany beyond the ocean, which is to receive all whose hopes and claims to liberty and right are disappointed in Old Germany. In order to be admitted into the Confederation of the United States of America, the law requires the number of free inhabitants, above 23 y ears of age to bo 60,000, (10,000 without distinction of age, Eds J. C.) and this number is to be assembled bQfore any further measures can be taken many of the Germans established in North America will join their countrymen ; and the plan is popular in Germany, that scarcely any doubts are entertained ofits being successful."
Canada. The leading political writers in England begin now to assert that Canada must be made to support itself. The expenses of the local government, the militia, the executive authorities, the judges, the revenue officers, and the internal improvements, must henceforth be defrayed by tho Canadians themselves. We predict that when this is attempted, there will bo a revolution. At present the lucrative appointments are in the hands of tho English government. But the Canadians, if taxed, will demand the right of expending their own money in their own way, and of controlling the provincial appointments. This will dt prive the mother country cf so extensive a patronage, that it will never be yielded, and henco we infer serious differences that must terminate in a revolution. Albany Gaz. Michigan. Tho people of Michigan have determined by vote, not to take even the preliminary steps towards 3S3uming the rank of a State. The Detroit pipers attribute this decision to an apprehensica that the making of a Stato go Ternrneat would increase tho burthou of Wx&iion.
tl, . r ,,4 I . ... 1. .. t A -A. It
jnenbers of the present Coagrcs,, fuhWul r.e h? Sh.lCiV to t.ie cause ot the people and in defenco of east ty the Ohio river, on the lower r MutJi tho Constitution. Those recently elected, west k!e by !ott supposed to belong to Zer&h
undoubtedly possess tho same inflexible T.Percival ami the lieirs rf Smun l (:. Vnre,
firmness and devotion
tho country.
1 tlio same inllexible 1 I'frcivai ana me ue.rs ci amuiti ;. Vnre, to the threat interests of amon 'he north uet by Front or New trceu Columbus Srrtinrl common'y called ti e brick yard lot-and aup.
Piracy. The brig Mexican, Bufman, of
this port, was robbed 2'2 days ago, of $22,000 in specie, in lat. 33, Ion. 31 30, by a piratical schooner, with a large crew, consisting of Spaniards, Englishmen, &,c. The brig was boarded by 10 or 12 men, Nothing of importance was taken but the specie. One man made a pass at Capt. B. but was pre
vented from doing him in jury by another of
the property of 'he late Samuel l-et-nari'.- de.
ceased, :o aatiify a judgrr.ent in f.var of Iac
Dunn .
S5d Oct 18 5C.
W?J. DILS,ch-JfD.c.
4Ms
Sheriffs Sale.
7 virtue of a writ of fi ri fjr!.-i.
.J fcia, and an order of Skle issued out nf
c'eik a office of the Darhoni circuit court, and lo me directed, I will spre t;i public n'e at
the pirates, which was the only violence of- the court lmue door, in tte tnvn of Lawrence fered. Salem Observer. burjrb. on SntWilay the 7iU of.Wvemberrexti ' the following prcpe; ly. to w.t: The imrlh cut t, rn, , . . A. r half ef in lu number tarty.fr.ur (Nj. 44 ) with PULSATION. The pulse in tho time cf ,he appurtenances thereto, situate inihe tMMi Ilippocrites was, probably, not mere than of Lawrencehurjth, D?aiborn county, Irvi. first GO beats in a minute; from which, probably, Use ren and profit of the aid property fjr t!.o originates our smallest division of time dc- trer,T1 f 7 ym; and if the same anal! r ot sell nominated tho moment, or second, which i;;'y ncl . . , . 0, ' o 'a A. costs I shall tlien unrt at the arne tme tnl divides the day into Sb,100 parts. As the pl:iCe rfrer the fee sitr.p'.eofsaid bt to the l.Kh. human species refine, probably, tho pulse est bidder; taken as the propeity of James quickens; and so completely are we ma- Thomp.oii, to satisfy two nveral executions, chines, that like a clock, the fuster we w, oe m the suit r.f the president and din-ciors of
the sooner we run down. lhe, F.arrr'V8 nrl Mechanx, batt:c rt l-tdunat
tnu lue ou'.cr ai ir.e fuu c umer 1 ousey.
House Rent. In the year 1725, Gregory Rokesly, Lord Mayor of London, occupied a house in Milk street, for which ho paid 20s. a year rent.
2M Oct. 18.2.
T7Jf. I)ILStshffD.e.
Sheriffs Sal
e.
LNDIANA LEGISLATURE The Editors of tho Indiana Journal respectfully inform the public that they intend, as heretofore, to furnish their numerous readers with a full and accurate sketch of th proceedings of the General Assembly during tho approaching session, for which purpose they will engage competent reporters. The Journal will be published twice a week, and will bo forwarded to those who desire it during the session only at 75 cent3, payable in advance. These wishing to subscribe will please forward their names, through tho members of tho Legislature or otherwise, in time to reach us by tho first day of tho session, so that they may rcceiva tho first numbers. Our regular subscribers who arc in arrears will confer a favor by forwarding thu amounts duo r.s by members of tho Lojislature. EdiJcra in this gtato with whom wo exchange, are respsctfully requested to giro tho above a few ioaurtious in their respective journal and receive -sbacribera'.
TOY virtue of a writ of execution common i) called a writ of fi.'ri t'.C'u,ct It vat i fci ,to me directed from the clejlc'a ofiire of the Dearborn circuit coi:r, I have seiicd and ithea in execution 160 acre uf Lnd. I eii the S. V. qr.of section 3J, town 6. tarrft 1, west, ard a'a-j 50 acres of I ar.tl, pirt of the S. I', quarter of section y.o. 25, tvjwn 6, rn;e urei ?n t!.e county of iKnibom; which I hill t xpc.e to snle on Saturday the 17l cf Wve ber next, at the court house door i.i Lvwiet'cehmph, i 12 o'clock, M. tn m ify a judmrr.l in f.vor cvf Henry Farrar. junior, amnt II rm IMrharki, Almon Ka rbaoks, and I.uriu Fait bd;., in the Dearborn circuit court; hU fi,.t c0cr rents, Uv.r a and prcfit t f V. c atyve memioi.cd property for 7 vtan, and if the ..me hult rot sell for avufneient sum to $ati.! the .foresaid judRiiient. iaiereat nd ctila, I ui!l then Sir
the fee a.r.p!e.
34th O-r. 1522
X72I. DlZ2,shJD.c.
il -14
OiaVly cauvat.tHt. iri ivti tor &HAW &. ntOTZMAN. J;,Jy 7 1S3r