Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 August 1853 — Page 2

TOE BANNER. W.U. J. BUMS, Editor JL Proprietor.

riAMIOUTII IND. Thursday Morning, A 115. 25, 1S53. PipAdvci-tiscincuts to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. We have several communications on file, which will be looked to next week. This is the last issue of the railroad notices. 12 Diana. There never was a time within the knowledge of the oldest inhabitant, (who is he? Will some one tell us?) when in every department and in every condition, the prosperity of our people, in the towns or in the country, were more prosperous than at present. The Pioneer, says that the scarcity of dwelling houses in Lebanon, Boone county, is a great draw back to the growth of the town, and that such things should not long exist, as rentsare very high. &c. Why, brother Hank, it is so everywhere in Indiana. We would cheerfully invite some of your spare citizens out here, if we had any place to put them. As it is, however, send the m along. No good citizen shall freeze or starve to death here especially if the weather continues as warm as it has been for the past two weeks. SnooTiNo Affair. The usually quit and peaceable town of Kalamazoo, Mich., was thrown into considerable excitement, on Friday last, by the desperate resistance of the civil authority by a man named Hill, with two or three accomplices. Hi 11 pretends to own property on one of the streets, and his house is situated directly in said street. Due notice was given him to remove it, to which he paid no attention; whereupon the corporate authorities authorized its removal. The workmen commenced operations Friday morning, when Hill fired

upon them, wounding one man severely, j its present patrons, may enable the BanTwo more wrere wounded at successive I ner to open its amule m-jmmolh folds to

shots, though happily not dangerously. Three of th perpetrators of this outrage have been arrested, and the case is now undergoing an examination. Peru & Chicago Railroad. The prospects for the early completion of this work, are unusually promising, considering v Ute day in which it was under. taken. The practicability ol the route is 80 clearly perceptible, and the management of its affairs having fallen into the right kind of hands, account for the flattering prospects ahead. On Wendesday lasf, Hon. John B. Jfiles, in his usual forcible and satisfactory manner, addressed our citizens at the Court house in this plate, upon the importance and practicability of this route, aud they all secra to be deeply impressed with its importance, and the necessity of their energetic and speedy action in aid cf the project. The last Liporte Times very truly sjys: "No one at all acquainted with the country can after a little reflection, doubt but that the stock of th:s company offers one of the most profitable and advantageous investments that can be found. Large subscriptions hae already been made by our people of the town c country; but we hope that our citizens, both of town and country, will more fully appreciate the great advantages to be derived from the construction of this road, and come forward with their strength in support of the enterprise. We believe that considerably over 8100.000 have been subscribed here already, but in such a work our people can go to 500.000 without difficulty. Lar&e subscriptions are being made along the line and at Cincinnati, and if we will put forth half our strength, the road will be built in a double quick time." The Teru Sentinel of the ISth, siys: Mr. Gleason, Chief Engineer of this company arrived here on Saturday last, with the necessary assistants and instruments for making the survey. On Man day last the parly was fully organized and the survey commenced. The treaty branch "valley will be the first explored. From the examinations already made, it is believed that a good line will be found up the Taller." The Wabash Weekly Gazette is now one of the neatest papers in the Stale. Just wait till they all get done with their enlargements, and probably printing materials will be cheaper. Then look out for the big Banner. Newtbm3. A volume of the Delphi Journal for barrel of cider. We should like to know the amount of investment in the transaction. Both cheated. JJt. C.LLIS is luuelive au address at th Agricultural fair, which is tobe held at Goshen, on the 20th and 21st of Octo ber nxt.

Abe tou all dose Gentlemen? Northern Indiana possesses its attractions. In the absence of all other excitement except railroad improvements, the newspaper press is contributing to stave off the horrors, and is getting to be the principal panacea for low spirits. From the little half starved dingy sheets, the, ire opening their mammoth weeklies. There are the La port Times and Valparaiso Observer which have been regularly covering our entire table for some time past, so that we were compelled to stick the Banner under it, or subject ourself to such a humiliating spectacle as a com

parison would naturally produce. We had somewhat recovered from 6uch at tacks, however, when here comes the South Bend Register eclipsing them all In addition to these, our sore perplexi ties, the Fort Wayne Times sent us one of his visits in response to our polite Ex.. and then because we are a little too small we were denied even that crumb of comfort. Now here we are in our lonely medita tions but as we involuntarily turn our Proboscis a little "over the left," for little relieftand at the same time brush that little childish drop away, and clear up our optical anivial there it stands. a press large enough to unfold its mam moth Banner, and we are the B hoys what can do the work. Now gents, of Laporte. the Bend, Fort Wayne, ice, heow de ye dew? OA, dear where are our subscribers? Now we Bre in the dumps again. The paper will cost much more than our present size we need more type should need more help in the office new fixings in many respects oh, 'lis no use. Shake off this despoudency we will. Now friendly patrons come up to the tune of about one hundred and fifty strongrr. What say you? Our town is improving its surrounding country is filling up with a substantial and industrious population, and it is for you to will it, that our county paper shall improve also. An hour's exertion by each one of its readers. Shall it be accomplished? Since the foregoing was in type, the Times has made its appearar.ee, though about a week old. We mast acknowledge our partiality 10 these old soldiers, and could not grt along without them. The Elections. In Tennessee, Johnson, dem., is eltcted Governor, and the Democrats have four and the Wiiigs six Congressmen. Kentucky sends five Whigs and five Democrats to Congress. North Carolina, elects four Democrats and four Whigs. Alabama, elects a Democratic Governor and Legislature, and seven Democrats to one Whig to Congress. In Missouri th Whigs have elected four Congressmen and the democrats three including Col. Benton. Mrs. Thayer, the ladv who treated our citizens lo rt rnnnlp nf tpt inlprpctin j ...j .....v...0 temperance lectures some two or three weeks ago, is still in the fiahl. Her vis it to Michigan City has elicited some very complimentary notices. She doubtless deserved them. Tut, tut, Judge! Judge Dibble has been laying eggs on Colfax's table. The Register sajs that one of Judge's Shanghai eggs measured 8i inches the long way, and 7 inches round. We should like to know which way he layed it? Our Indianapolis exchanges now have it that the real "Sam" Ellington's runaway slave, has been recognized in Canada, and that Freeman, now in custody awaiting his trial, must be impressed with the belief that delays are not always dan gerous. CCTJohn A. Matson, oi Greencaslle, has been elscted Professor of Law in the Indiana Asbu-y University at Greencastle. Mr. M. is well qualified for the station. CCrFreeman, the negru now in jail at Indianapolis, on the charge of being a fugitive slave, is to be tried on the 29th inst. 03""The Noblesx iue s snys: The Peru and Indianapolis Riil Road is rapidly making its way Northward, and to push it still faster, another Locomotive has been added. We are informed b the Superintendent, Mr. John Burk, that the Road will be through to Kokomo, in about four weeks. Potato Rot. Accounts from various places inform us that th potato rot is very prevalent this year. Vf are glad that the wheat crop will make up the deficiency. During the pi6t two years potatoes have been too dear for poor people to purchase. Scientific American.

Mr. C. D. Burch kindly furnished us

with a copy of the Marysville (Cal.) Kera'd of the 16th ins t.. from which we uake the following extract: CGHFrom various sources, we Larr. that the Southern mines are yielding iir, ma miners a.e generally uomg wet. 1 . ii i - 1 I. T..,L nn. ..... hrl.l, iUr - ------- - ' J - - O Ö I supplies of goods of all kinds on hani. - -w - . - - - ----r-iiii'r I hi trip rrlia n l s arc. a i i nil v awm me I the coming emigration, vhich they expect will give an impetus to busine.;. The same paper also informs us llat a prize fight was to hae taken plar; on the 18th, near Nevada, betweeu John Robinson and James Phelan, for 850G a side. Other items in this paper would be interesting lo our readers, if we had room for them. Halifax. August 16. The steamship America arrived this af ternoon, having left Liverpool at 9 a.m. on the 16ih iust. She brings 150 passen gers. The America sails from Halifax at six o'clock this evening for Boston, where she witl be due at an early hoar to-mor row inoruing. Ths America passed the Africa on the 27ih of July, goin? into Livrporl. WW t . - ine eastern uimcutty was wittun a few days of bting seitled, either for peace or war. The pubüe generali, look on the slate nf-irirc U caticr-i..ri- Tnx i 10th or 12th of Atigiirt, the Czar's final answer to the ultimatum of the four pow ers, Kugland, France, Austria and Prus sia, cannot be known. If he accepts that ultimatum, his troops must be immediately withdrawn from the principalities. The conference at Vienna will conclude a treaty to protect Turkey in all coming time. If the Czar refuses the ultimatum of the four powers, or evades a reply. which will be considered es equivalent to refusing, the allied fleet will be ordered to the Bosphortis, if not further, and active measures will be taken by France and England to maintain the integrity of their Mly. The question, therefore, is on the point ot solution, lor peace or war. The choice rests solely and wholly on the personal will of the Emperor Nicholas. The journals of Frankfort of the 30th say that Austria intends not only to demand reparation from the United States for the Smyrna aPiVir, but insists that tht Porte immediately proceeds to the extradition of Koszta. St.. Petersburg letters say that when the Czjr heard of the Koszia affair, lie advised Austria to settle it as early as possible, and do anything rather than lo give the United States any pretence for interference with the ufTVus of Europe. Latest, The London Globe indicates llin probable course of evenls if the Czar n jects the proposition of the four powers. No actual attacks on the Russians will ensue. The allied fleet will nirrelj take up position under the walls of Constantinople. Negotiations will be resumed, three months may elapse before they are completed, and war this year will be impossible, and the winde, winter will be available to discuss matters. This, doubtless, is only an ingenious con jecture. Iu the House of Commons, Lord John Russell stated the intention of the government in regard to Jamaica. The principal feature of the plan isthat England guarantees ODO. 000 pounds to adjust the difficulty, and appoiuts S;r Henry Barclay Governor. Ohio State Stock Banks. We under stand that a larizr amount of the bills of various State Sto k Banks of Ohio, signed by the Auditor of State, were recently stolen from the Auditor's office, and are now i:. circulation. This renders it very unsafe to take any of the bills of those institutions, as it is impossible to desig naie the genuine from those thus taken Inconsequence of this fact, we unt-ar stand that the business men of Ciucinna ti lefuse to take any of the bills of these Banks. That is the only safe course, and we advise our citizens to pursue it. Morning Journal. Cincinnati. Aug. 10. The paper of all the Ohio State Stock Banks is refused by all the bjnks here, in consequence of the genuine noes of u number of the bills having been stolen from the Auditor's office. There is some mystery connected with the affair, which renders it possible that the notes of all r . , . . . , rr. of the banks may have bteu stolen. The bills detected were signed by the the State Register, but the names of th Pres ident and Cashier are forged. A '0.ne-11oese Court. A few years ago, when the famous 'Count7 Court" system was in vogue in New York, a trial was on trips, in one of tiie iuteiio. coun ties in the State, in which a jury had been demanded. The trial had been completed and the jury released to del berate. Auer a short absence they returned into court, and the following conversation between the judge ana foreman ensued; Judge Have you ugr-ed upon your verdict? Foreman Young man, we have. Judge Well sir, for whom do you find? Foreman For ourselves. Judge What do you mean sir? Foreman We mean that we have a erdict for one of the parties, which you can have by paying the fees. Judge But, sir, you have been regularly empannelled, and must deliveryour verdict now, and look to the country for your pay.

Foreman-Jude, see here, I'll be shot

if you can have the verd or! id until yru paj us our fees. We undeisiaud how to get our fees in the circuit court, but this onehorse court we don't understand. The Yellow Fever i making New Or- j Means a nerlect criarneJ-liousr. 11311 inf i - . ,.. ...... i. ... . .j f. i. : i'D. Vj''-lAI4VJIl IIU J II 'Hl its t j f " ' yet for the week ending th 7th inst.. .. . im. i :.-. .on . 1 .i.iic- n n the next tlav. 223 dentis, of which 194 I ilT iiit ui ui l tiiuuuiiii , i were by yllow fever; the next day, 209 deaths. Hi J by yellow fever, and the next day. 22S, 193 by yellow fever South Bend Iitgislcr. On the 14th, 235 deaths by yellow fe ver are reported. On the. 19th, 227, and on the 20th, 1 SI. The Howard associa tion are opening four new hospitals, and appealing for further assistance. In several of the eastern cities, liberal subscriptions and donations have been taken up for the sick and suffering poor at .ev Orleans. This is as it should be. Tor :r a do and Storü The Gjahen Democrat of the 17th inst., gives an account of a destructive toruado and thunder storm, which visited that locality on the 13th inst. The Democrat says: Fences were prostrated, trees torn up by i tie roots, houses unroofeil, and the corn and other crops yet standing on the ground, flattened to the earth, in its path. On the Eikhart piairie, the brick dwelling hoa-e of the MesfK St außer was ttruck with lightning, the south gable completely shattered and ripped open to the ground, and a number of the inmate very iou.-ly stunneil. A II of tnose a -fectcd bec ame, in a short time restore!, except u;ic f. -in ile, who remained insensible for a full hour, ai.d was resuscita'.ed only through the ti nrcijiiiii ilk' exertions of the medical gentlemen called to her aid, and of the other persons u'lin ivnrn nrcspiit. Out woman witiilii two miles of Wolf Lake Noble county, who was j in a hoiue that was struck, we regret to learn was killed instantly. As an accompaniment tothe.se fieaks of the elements, and, as if in atonement for the misehie bei.i done, the windows o heaven were abo opened, and the parched earlh "drank, deeply drank," o one of the most copious falli of ruin thit has ever been known here to u-ictud witiiiu the same period." Hot Weather. On Friday lest week the heat ws so great ia our city, that no less than 50 persons were sun struck. During the week we understand tha" about 200 persons lost their lives with the heat , they were nearly all foreigners. and mostly natives of Ireland. Forthiry years no such excessively hot weather tias visited our city. No less than 100 deaths by heat occurred last Sunday. Scientific American. On Ihe 14th inst by Rev, Jesse Hill, Mr. William - Boyi. jr. to Miss Mary A. Asderson, all of Michigantown, Indiana. .State oi Indiana, Marshall Comity, S3. Notice to Francis Bales, and others unknown, heirs of David Hates deceased. The paid persons being non residents of said county, will take notice, that: PURSUANT to the proviions of the statute in such case made and provided, the Kurt VV syne and Chicago Hail Hoad Company hereby signify the desire and intention ot sai-1 Company to appropriate, and hold the right of way, and the right to enter upon, construct, maintain and u.e a Hail Hoad ki.own as the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, on and across the following described premises, situate iu Marshall cownty, in the State of Indiana, t)vit: The north east quarter of section thirty-three, in township thirty-four north, of range one east, in said county, or which inten-' tion, declaration has been filed and notice is bing published. Said company signify the further de.ire and intention 10 enter upon an additional piece of said land, to wit a strip three rods wide, along and adjoining the said Hoad way on the south side, !or the distance o 13 chains west lrom the east line o said tract, alon said Hoad way, !or the purpose of taking dirt, therefrom, to be used elsewhere upon said road, not desiring the tiile thereto, or any possession thereof other than rn.iy be necessary, to enable them to take and use said dirt on said additional space, of three rods vide, aud thatJipplieaiion will he in:sde to the judge of the Marshall Circuit Court, when this notice shall have been published for three weeks, to wi.: on the iith day of August, and the 1st and lith days of September, 151 to appoint commissioners to assess the damages done, and compeusation to be paid therelor, which will be paid into the office of the Clerk ot said court. Tht Fort Wttync and Chicago Pail Road Company. By C. H. Rleve, att'y for the Company. August 23. -5t3. Mate or Indiana, ) CQ ll:nliall 1 oiiuiy, J85NOTICE to Elizabeth Puitt, and some person unknown; A ime -august lermo ine mz r.nau u.rcuu ZjL Court, Jo.-ei)ii Ha.lanJ .Michael Kesler, . . . niiratiP11 or - .wril Qf assessment of ' Aamn'' on the erection o a mill-dam on i " - Tippecanoe River in said county, and amo.i others.land belonging to Elizabeth Puitt, whose residence is unkiuwn, to wit: Ihr e.tst the north wcl J-4 of t-ection 1 8, in Town .2, north, of Range 4easi; and also of some person unknown, to-wit: the south east ct the norih M-est of section 17, in the same town and range, will be likely to be affected, by raising a heaa of water 5 feet by said dam. It wai ordered by the Court among other things, that said Elizabeth Puitt, and said person unknown, be notified by publication lor four weeks in the Plymouth Pinner, a newspaper pripted in said coun y. o; iie filing of said application, granting of writ, and that a jury of six, to asss damages iu this behalf, w.ll meet a Tippecanoe Town in said county, to view said premises, on Monday the Cth day ofSeptcinb r, ,S i, which assessment will be forthwith reiurae-t lor confirmation by said court at its next term, to be held in Plymjtith on the 3rd Monday in Febru uy next, of all which they are hereby notified. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Sh'ff m. c. Attest R. C ORU A LEY, Clerk. C II. Kelt e, Alt y lor applicants. Aueu.Nt 25. C5t4. BLANK NOTES, Oi .orm, lor sale atlhis offi:e. an pproved SASH for sale by je 23-1 Rt IT. PACKARD ft Co.

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JL X mm Fort WaVIie aild üh. C Kail 7 mm mw - m mm , M A n Amnn mr ! J. UUU J UUt JUU Vi : NOTICE is hereby given lo the stockhcH- ' ers of the above nair.el company, that tiie annual meeting o Stock holders for the elKUionot nine Directors, will be held at tLe off.ee of the Company in Fort V ayr.e Indiana, o;i (veuneMiay u,c um u. U1 in-.,,,, u- 1 1 1 1 i, ,1 r I'., mi r a 1S0J. LJ V orucr O Hie tioiru oi uircciors. A. M. McJU-KlN?ecy. auj 25 2-itl. &UmiranCC Oil j&ltr I w . . . mri r f . 1N AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY AT TIIE Lowest safe rates. Apply to C. H. REEVE, Agt. Dr. T. A. Lemon, Me-lical examiner. O CALIFOHN1AXS IXSURED.XD Äug 18 1053. 24yl. Time is Money. LL persons indebted to H. B. Pershing, jf. or retching & Pomeroy, nre iecuested to call at the tore of II. B- Pershing Cc Co., an l p.iy u:Hlie amount o the'.r indebtedi.ess. All debts that are over six months stniul.n will be placed in the hands of some person for collection, sficr the first of .ceptemLer. A wori to the wise is sufficient. II. H. PERSUING. August IS, 1833. L4w4.

STATE OF INDI ANA. j NOTICE to the heirs of Phincas Allen, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: j wnose names are unknown. NOTICE to William N. Conldin and i .he s,id heirs, whose names are un -others unknown, heirs of Conl.hn j g known, being non-residents of said

deceased, (wiiusi given name is un-1 known:) he said William Coaklin, and others g unknown, being non-resideats ol saiil county, and the owners of the east half of the north west quarter, and the west half of ttie north east quarter, of section seventeen, in township thirty-three north, of range three east, in said county, are notified, that the c?nter line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rnil Road crosses said tracts of land a distance of 41J4 100 chains said center line entering said section on the east line 22.23 100 chains outh of the north east corner, passing across said section in a straight line, in cluding said tracts, to, and out at a point on the north line of said section 12 83 100 chains east of the. north west comer. Said center li'ie being marked by station stakes, b said distances as above dtated, more or less. That the said Fort Wayne end Chicago Rail Roid company desire and intend to ippropriate the Right of way for their s iid Riil Road through s J tracts of land for the middle and spaca of fifty feel on sach side of said center line, with the right of way over said land, to construct, repair and maintain said Road, mike trains and aqueducts, take materials (except timbt r) within the said space of fifty feet, with all the privileges granted by law, in as full and ample a manner as may be required for s'aid purposes; to have and to hold the same as long as required for the uses of Siiii Road. The location of which line as now made on said fracis, is fully shown by a map and profile, s also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court in sai J county. The Fort Wayne tj- Chicugo Hail j Iiond Company. Iiv C. H. Reeve, Att') for the Com. August 11, 1S53. 23t3. stAiii UF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, ss NOTICE to C. Foot, (whose given name is unknown:) "y'he said C. Foot, b-ing & non-resident g of said county, and the owner of the south west quarter of tlu: north east quarter, of section twenty eight, in township

thirty-three, north, of range four east, in! tance of 15.9-100 chains; said centre said county, is notified that the center j entering said section on the east line line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail at a point. 2.65-100 chains south of the Road crosses sai l tract of land a distance j north east corner, parsing across saidsec14.50 100 chains; said cemer line enter-1 tion in a straight line, including said inc said section on the east line,, at a i tract, to, and out at a point on the north

point 30.70-100 chains north of the south east corner of said section, cussing said section, including said tract, in a straight line to, and out at a point on the west;

line of Srfid -section, 21.94-100 chains ! more or less. south of the north west corner; sai l cen-1 That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago ter line bing marked by station stakes. ' Rail Road Company desire and intend to b said distances as above slatd, more : appropriate the Right of way for their or less. j said Rail Road through said tract of land. That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago, fur the middle and space of fifty feet on Rail Road Company desire and intentl to ( each side of said center line, with the appropriate the Right of way for their! rigül of way over said land, to construct, said Riil Road through said tract of land, I repair and maintain said Road, make for the middle and space of fifty feet on drains and aqueducts, take materials (exeach side of said center line, with the j Cept timber) within the said space of fifright of way over said laud, to construct, j ty feet, with all the privileges granted by repair and maintain said Road, make j av, in as full and ample a manner ab draius and aqueducts, take materials (ex-1 may be required for said purposes; to hare

cept timber) within the said space of hftv (Vt.t with all the privileges granted by haw, inas full and ample a manner as i b ir(,(i for sai1 purp0!jes; to have i . . . 1 , and to holdfV same as long us required ! for the uses of said Road. The location i - i of which line as now made on said tract, is fully shown by a map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf, on file iu the office of the C'erk of the Marshall Circuit Court, in said county. The Fort Wayne f Chicago Rail Road Company. By C. 11. Reeve. Att'y for the Com. August 11, 1&53. 23 i 3. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: NOTICE to some person unknown: The owner of the north half of the north west quarter, of section twenty-three, in township thirty-three north, of range three cast, in sai I county, being unknown lis notified that the center line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail I oad. crosses siid tract of land a distance of IS 32-100 chains, s?id center line entering said sec lion on the east line 18.09-100 chains, south or the north east corner of said sec tion. crossing sai l section, including said tract, in a straight line. to. and out at point on the north line of said section 21.60 100 chains east of the north west

ft ii ri i ma-: 3

nrnar f en Iii cartinn r ,1 A . 1 7 ... V. . " Tt .1 i,- TT, . 7 " I ' . T 'Y. - " O J -------- - . v v f VI 1 3 tn, - & !...vp siat?,! m,r. ... 1 1 1 iiwi i rl ii ii i ia 111 11 i w t i - 1 i iff : " " trzo. Tint the sid Fort Wajnc mid Chicago Rail Road Company desire an, I intci.d to B pprCpria t the Right cf v for their . . .. p , ,.,,, - , ti f ,if , - " . . , ,, . 0 ' u me n.iuuir n in ; xic u uiiv 1 re l fin r- - 1 "ill I r r ' . - . ------ rai u siuc ui sa iu tenter line, wuniiie ; right of way over said Und, tocenstruct, repair and maintain s i id Roa,l, muke , ujanis ax:u ajruutu. lane Ml jll'IMIs ex- , . . . . cent timber) within the said spate of fifty leet, with all the privileges granted by i law. in as full anJ tk tuple a manner es j m;ty be r quired for said purpest s; to ha ve j and to held the same as long as required I for the us.- s of said Road. The loratic n of which line as now made on raid tract, j is fully shown by a map and profile, os j also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the office of the Clerk of the Maishall 1 Circuit Court, in said county. The Fort Wayne Ckiccgo Rail Iioad Company. By C. H. Reeve, Att'y for the Ccm. August 11. 1S53. ' 23t3. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: ,.uuntv- and the owners of the east half of the north east quarter, of section twen-ty-nine, in township thirty-three, north. of range 4, east, in siid county, are notified, that the center line of tht Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Iioad, crosses sai I tract of land, a distance of21.4&3100 chains, said renter line entering ?3id section on the east line of said section 21.94 100 chains south of the north east j corner of said Ki-ction. passing across said section, including said tract, in a straight line to a point on the north line of said section, I6.C2 ICO chair.s, east of the j nort!, NYt.sl corm.r. d tenter line being marked by station stakes, be said distances as above stated, more or less. That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road Company ut-sire and intend ij appropriate the Right of way for their ?ai ! E.ail Road through said tract of land, for the middle and space of fifty feet on eac!) side of said center line, with the right of way over said land, lo constri ct, repair und maintain said Road, nuke drains and aqueducts, take materials (except timber) within the said space of fifty feet, with all the privileges granted by law, in as full pud ample a manner as may be required for said purposesj to have aud to hold the same as long as required for the uses of said Road. The. location of which line as now made on said tract, is fully shown by o map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf; on file in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court in said county. The Fort Wayne tj- Chicago Hail Iioad Company. By C. 11. Rekve. Ati'y for tht Com. Aupust 11. 1Sj3. 23 i3. STATU OF INDIANA. MARSHAL! COUNTY, ss: ! NOTICE to John Armstrong, and othCIS 11 II It 1 1 " II , IICIIO VI -Ji. . .111strong, deceased; rZEJT'HE said John Armstrong and oth I ers unknown, being non residents of said j county, and owners of the north west quarter oi spcuon one. in lownsuip inir-ty-three north, of range one east, in said county, are hereby notified that Ihe centre line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road crosses said tract of land adis- ! Hue of said section 24.55 100 chainseast of the north vt?st corner of said section; said centre line being marked by station stakes, be said dittanies as above staled. and to hold the same as long as required for the uses of said Road. The location of which line as now madeonsaid tract. U fullv shown by a map and profile, as , J, . J . , . P r., . also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the oiftcc of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court in said county. The Fort Wayne f CÄicao Rail Road Company. ByC. H. Ref.vf.. Att'y for the Com. August 11. 1S53. 23i3. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: NOTICE to Nipoleon 15. Alleman. P. Schuyler Alleman, NeUon M. Alleman. George K. Alleman. John S. Alleman. Aaron L. Alleman. Ruth Alleman and Kunic-. Alleman, heirs of J.G. Alleman deceased: THE said Napoleon B. Alleman and P. Schuyler Alleman being the owners of the undivided half, and with the others above named, heiis to the other undivided half of the noith west quarter of section six, in township thirty-three north, of range two east, in t-aid county; aud they wilh the said John S. George K, Nelson M( tnU Aaron L. Alleman, being non residents of aid county, are hereby notified that the centre line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road crosses said tract of land a distance of 10.63 100 chains; said cm