Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 September 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. WA. J. BURNS, Editor k Proprietor. PLYMOUTH IXD. Than

Advertisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. A laboring band may find a profitable situation for a few weeks, by calling at this office. The work is easy and the pay prompt. Belangee & Elliott have a few words in this paper, to those wishing good wajgons. This old and reliable firm have long since proven themselves worthy of the most liberal patronage. Tresspassing and Pilfering. During the past week, we have heard of several little misdemeanors being perpetrated in different localities in this county. One or two were investigated, and others escaped. The most daring theft that has occurred in this county for some time past, was committed about twelve miles west of this place, on the La Io;te road, on Friday night last. One of the teams engaged in hauling goods for Brownlee & Co., of this place, was robbed of a portion of its load. The villains cut the canvass from a bale of sheeting and took the entire bale except two bolts their prize containing about eight hundred yards. Upon search for the goods and thieves, the greater part of the goods were recovered and two of the rogues Jack Johnson, and Geo. Miller the latter of whom turned States' evidence, and was permitted to escape about the time Johnson was to undergo au investigation before Justice Piatt, on Monday evemnitig last. From Miller's s'.atemeats, others are implicated in the theft, but have not been seen or heard of since it was committed. The officers, we belive, are in pursuit of Milier, and if he is retaken, he will not easily affect his escape a second time, as the sticking kind of grabbers will be upon him, if he geU into Ferd. Lurch's hands. New Firm. Barnard & IIow have formed a copartnership in the Saddle & Harness business, and will make it win. The final adjustment of the three per cent fund yet due this State from the National Government, has resulted in placing 8100,000 to the credit of this State. FOREIGN MARKETS. Our latest foreign arrivals bring intelligence of a slight decline in breadstuffs. The steps taken by the French Government to keep down the prices of grain until their own crop should get fully into market, seems to have contributed to the decline. The efforts of foreigners to prevent our selling immense amounts of breadstuff's amongst them, end the consequent return of money in its stead, may prove successful to some little extent; but to check our trade to any great extent, will more effectually be accomplished by their immigration to thi3 country. We have the soil, and our resources for its full and ample development are rap increasing, and they may as well attempt to hide the glorious light of day from the entire face of the earth, as to prevent, by governmental enactments, our selling to our foreign neighbors a large portion of their provisions. Our Editorial speculations were knocked into the middle of next month, a few eveningssince, by a lot of the most delicious Catawbas we ever tasted. Our good friend D. S. Conger is to blame for it. Everything he brings to market, however, is of the same stripe. If he was a single man. what a fluttering there would be amongst the Kalikcr. And Gen. Bailey, ever remembering, and ever to be remembered, comes with a basket full of those large yellow peachea good enough without cream. We have already received Godey's and Peterson's Magazines for October. Both good numbers, Temperance in Ft. Wayne. The Times of the 21st inst., in noticing the murder of one of their citizens, Frederick Garber. boldly and unequivocally denounces the miserable pursuit of the liquor dealers, in that place, justly attaching the commission of the bloody deed to it3 influences. As a natural consequence, those engaged in the traffic are promptly proscribing the paper and withdrawing their patronage, thereby affording an opportunity to teat the sincerity and liberality of temperance men in doubling the number thus lost with better and sober patrons.

We see by a list of appointments in the State Sentinel, that Prof. Larbabee, the Superintendent of public instruction, will meet and address our citizens at the Court house in this place, on the 21st of October.

No Sabbath. We have heard it intimated on several occasions, and many of the papers of this State have seemed to sanction that there is no provision for the observance of the Sabbatli in our late revised code. This is aitoge ther a mistake, and whether we shall realize anything for our legal opinion or not, we shall advise all of out good friends not to violate the Sabbath any quicker now than they would have done two or five yfars ago, for the same law exists now that c'id then. A Statute when once enacted by constitutional authority remains in full force until repealed or supplanted by some subsequent enactment. By reference to Vol. 1, of the new code, page 331. enough will be seen to settle the fact, that upon this subject, the Statutes of 1843, wou'd be very apt to punish sabbath breaking as effectually now as the day after it was approved and enforced. The State Fair is to be held at Lafay ette on the 12 l, 13th and 14th days of October. "We understand great preparations are making, and that a tremendous gathering of the people will be seen. We have a map of the fair grounds at our office, for the gratification of those wishing to see it. Prompt Tay. The Democrats have given Thos. D. Wal pole a nomination for the Judgeship in the 5th judicial circuit in this State, as his pay for changing from Whig to Democrat. That's plentj. When there existed considerable difference between the two parties, the price was higher; but there is now so little difference, that in many instances the sacrifice of principle is considered worth nothing at all. A fat woman weighing 750 lbs., is now on exhibition in New York. She is certainly entitled to more than her thirds. We see by our exchanges that the Madison and Indianapolis, and Indianapolis and Peru Railroads, have made arrangements to consolidate theirstock, and under a new name Madison and Northern Indiana Road make a continuous route to the Lake. Next Speaker kv Conoress. Hon. D. T. Desney, of Ohio, Judge Bayly of Virginia, and Orr of South Carolina, are the principal candidates for the Speakership of the next Congress. Brown, of the State Sentinel, recommends Desney for the post. He ought to know something of the qualifications of a speaker. Api'raismext Laws. Some persons are under the impression, or pretend to be, that a note providing for the collection of a stated amount, without relief from valuation or exemption laws, cannot be collected under our present Statute, without relief. We have only to say to such persons, that they had batter not sign any ncTte waiving valuation and exemption laws unless they expect to liquidate them without the aid of any euch relief. The 2nd Vol. of the new revised code, page 123, shows the mode of collection. Easily Encouraged. The Free Dem ocrat, published at Indianapolis, in speaking of the past and future prospects of that paper, says: Though when the year closes, we shall probably lind that we have sustained a pecuniary loss of from 8200 to $500, befides our own time, yet "ve do not feel that we have any cause for discouragement." Really, this is taking it easy. If there is no cause for discouragement in such sacrifices, we think the Editor of the D-mocrat should look for the "good time coming with considerable reluctance. Court-House Burned. On Monday morning, at about four o'clock, the tolling of the bells announced an alarm of fire, and it was soon discovered that the court house was in flames. The fire was put out, but in a very short time it was again announced that the building was on fire, the second fire was more destructive than the first, burning the roof rafters and upper floor, and rendering the house wholly unfit for use. The contents were all, we believe, saved. There is no deoubt but the fire was the work of evilly disposed persons, and such is the prevailing impression. Mad. Banner. Don't grieve about it friend Banner, as it was a disgrace to Jefferson County. A new one should have occupied iU place years ago. When we was a printer's boy twenty-five years ago, scattering the old Republicans in every direction in the little town of Madison, it was an old courthouse then. Take our handkerchief, wipe your nose and hush.

We set it intimated that G. W. Terrell, of Madison, has purchased the Lafayette Journal printing establishment. When we take the trouble to prepare anythingsufficieutly interesting to induce other papers to copy entire for the benefit of their readers, we want credit for it. That's all.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. New York, Sept. IS. The Arctic from Liverpool, Sept. 7, ar rived this A. M. She brings 200 passen gers; among whom are Harriet Beecher Mowe and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leecher. Turkish affairs are unchanged, and noth ing yet known of the Czar's intention of accepting the amended note. lurkey had sent to the Powers an explanatory manifesto. It is reported that France had informed the Saltan that if any further steps were taken it would be at his own peril. Nothing important from Great Britain. The harvest was progressing favorably. The French Government having fixed the low prices of bread was using every means to keep down the grain market, and prices of all were reported lower. The Russian Government had not agreed to interfere with the price of grain in Russia. There was an immense accumulation of corn at Odessa awaiting shipment Austria. Lieut. Svvoutz, notorious in the Koszta affair, is promoted. Nothing else noticeable. Liverpool Markets. Cotton dull, favoring buyers. Sales for three days 14.000. Breadstuffs Owing to the weather and a decline in France, prices are irreg uur at 4d decline on wheat and Is on Hour since Niagara's sailing. Indian com, moderate demand and little varia tion in price. Provisions Beef and Pork were quiet. Tallow sides and shoulders unchanged. Lard is lower and dull. New Orleans, Sept. 20. The interments for the 24 hours ending yesterday morning were 49; of which 35 were lrom yellow fever. The epidemic is still raging along the river, and in the interior, at Grand Gulf Port Gibson, Baton Rouge, Yazoo, Jack son. Miss., and on manv plantations. The number of interments reported this morning was only 34, including 24 from yellow fever. This is a larjie decrease. Suilema Gardetta, mother of Mrs. Gen. Gaines, died yesterday. New Orleans, Sept. 21. Interments reported this morning, O 4 including 17 by yellow fever. Mobile, Sept. 19. The total number of deaths in this citv on Saturday was 30, including 26 from yellow fever. Yesterday (Sunday) the interment? were JO, 18 being yellow fever cases. Mom le, Sept, 20. The interments reported to-day were 1 o including 12 from yellow fever. New Orleans, Sept. 19. The fever continues to be less destructive in its ravages, and many who have been absent from the city during the Summer are returning. The total number of deaths as report ed to the board of health for the thejnine days ending this morning, were four liuu dred and forty-six of which two hun dred and eighty-nine were from fever. The spread of the epidemic in other portions of the State continues unabated. New Orleans, Sept. 20. Late advices from New Mexico have been received. Gov. Men iweather has been inaugurated. The Mexican Troops continue to arrive on the Rio Grande, while the American troop3 were being concentrated on the American Frontier. Five companies, which left New York in July had reached Santa Fe, under Gen. Garland. An engagement was reported to have taken place between a party of 2üü Indians ami a company of frontier Americans, on a mountain near El Paso, in which 11 of the former were killed, Washington, Sept. 21. The National Intelligencer cooies the Times dispatch about the protest of the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ministers. It says it is prbably correct; and adds, that there is a rumor that the English and French Ministers have also protested. The Iniclligencer's rumor is wholly unfounded. What England or Frauce mav do yet, is in the womb of time. The rumor is as unsubstantial and unsustjuned as the Earl of Stirling's claim. It is well calculated, and is possibly designed to affect the money market. It depresses fancy and other stocks. Allen, it is understood, declines the Chinese Mission. Isaac Davis has been appointed Sub Treasurer, Isaac O. Barnes Pension Agent, and E. C. Bailey Postmaster of Boston. Gen. Almonte, Mexican Minister, has received advices that gold has been discovered on Rio Measala, on the route of the Mexican Ocean Mail and Inland Company. Thousands of Mexicans are flocking there. New Orleans, Sept. 21. Advices from Galveston to the 13th announce that a report was current that Major Arnold, commandent at Fort Worth, was recently killed by Dr. Steiner, the Fort Surgeon, in a personal encounter. The deaths by yellow fever, at Galveston. RVPracroi) tlnflasn . , .1 n 1 . , - iiiivtt.u uayt aim m Houston five per day.

Baltimore, Sept. 21. New Orleans papers of Thursday last are recited, also the missing mails of the 9th and 10th iust. The papers contain details of Texas news to the 9th inst. The ordering of troops to the Rio Grande frontier bad occasioned mucli speculation in Texas. The San Antonio Ledger says that "a number of strange Mexicans, just arrived, are busy buying up six-shooters, and there is a rumor that a bodv of eight hundred Mexicans arc stationed on the Rio Grande, opposite Laredo." Further advices from Mexico, confirming the insecurity of Santa Anna's gov

ernment, are published. The papers have further accounts of the ravages of the yellow fever, along the Gulf coast and the river. The sixth child of the late Capt. Smith, U. S. Engineers, being Ihe last of the family, had died. A letter from Pensacola, dated 12th. inst. mentions the continued fatalitv of the epidemic thwre. New York, Sept. 22. The steamship Africa, with Liverpool dates to the 10th inst., arrived at her dock at half past 8 this evening. She brings 124 passengers. The Humboldt arrived cut on the Stli. Liverpool cotton market dull; prices favor bujers, but quotations are about the same; sales of the week 32,u90 bales. Breadstuffs market was lower in the early part of the week, but had partially rallied since the Arctic sailed, but closed with a decline on the week of 3 pence on wheat, and Gdals on llour, with fair sales Indian corn G l dearer, and free inquiry. Richardson & Bros, quote white wheat at SsldaSsSd; red, 7sl0daSs; Canadian, 8s4daSsGd. Western canal flour 23sa29s; Baltimore. 29sGda29s9d; Philadelphia, 2'Jsa2f;6d; Ohio. 2'JcG.I; sour, 20Gd.2Gs Cd. Iiiilian corn yellow. 32&6da33s; white scarce, and held at 3 Is. Denniston 6c Co. quote Gd per bM. over the above rates. Reef without improvement; sales of the week moderate, at previous rates. More doing in park at former quotations; bacon unchanged and inanimate; stock small. Shoulders unchanged. Lard small business done; stock in hands of few holders, who demand extreme rates, uSsaGOs. Nothing decisive in the Turkish question; the Czar's reply could not arrive b) courier for some clays, say the loth, but the fact that he hesitated to telegraph his reply had awakened symptoms of renewed anxiety, arid had depressed the Rritish and French funds. The answer many think will be peaceful. The French Government is anxiously laboring to make it seem that it is not interfering with the legitimate trade of buying up breadstuff?. The Jlonileur publishes an announcement that the government is not buying upcorn a most extraordinary statement, it being notoriously known that it was buying immensely. All was quiet in France, except some insignificant bread riots. The Emperor is still at Dieppe. Navigation dues wenrepealed till December on all vessels passing the French river or canals with corn. The Roman territories were in a very disturbed state, the nomiual cause being the scarcity of food. Commodore Vanderbilt had arrived in the Rosphorus with his yacht. The following is the latest from the second edition of the Lounon Times of Friday: "It is rumored from Paris, on the authority of the Russian Ambassador, that the Czar will refuse to accept the modification coming directly from the Porte." THE GO AHEAD HAVING determined to abandon the "rotary motion" principle, and adopt the go ahead niolto, ISclangce & Elliott Are endeavoring to keep pace with the improvements of the lure. Thov nrt sin iWt,.r but to the Farmers and otliers of Marshall and adjoining counties they would say a few words about Wagons & Carriages. Such wrought Iron axle wagons as have hereto ore been selling in this and other markets !oi 100, they now offer at SS 3 those with Cast arms at the lowest possible rate, and all oilier work in proportion. They are determined not to be undersold or outdone in either price or workmanship, by any othrr workmen in Northern Indiana, nor by work manufactured at Chicago or elsewhere 1 t 1 A I 1 . .... ana i.ruuKiu acre iar sale. They are always on th ; hill, and readv tn wiiiir.w .m,l i r.. J - - - - " . . v I' V. i j sponsible lor the durability of their work; but wagons urougm nere iroin a distance and sold, iftheydonot prove good, the maker has your money, aim places Jus thumb and linger to his nose, and you may whistle for a better wagon. They 110W have a sunerior lot nf -.,,l timber selected by themselves, which they expect to make up for their customers, and be responsible lor iu doing good service. uruers iroiuowier counties promptly attended to. BELANGEE & ELLiO TT. Sept. 29, m. aotf. PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY. 3 HELIX GEE k ELLIOTT and JAMES MITCHELL are still prepared at the - above establishment, to furnish alt kinds to order, and of the most durable material. The principal management o; the concern will be under the control of Jas Mifri.. ell, who vill at all times promptly attend to the cans oi customers. They are still prepared to furnish fn nrr Plows of the various patterns. Old metal will nt all times find ready sale for plows, old accounts, or any work in nur line. Sept 15 1333 iSif. Shingles and fcash for sale by J. URO IV'NLEE V Co.

üi si"

lOOjOOO BRICKS FOR SALE!

B Y Win. f. Thompson, at his resiuuiiic in Lilian iuu,'ii i, lour mi ps south-west Ot the Volt (Jreek Mills. Marshall i County. Indiana. His bnrka are of a superior; quality, and will be sold ion reasonable terms, i In exchange for brick?, he w.ll take M'heat, ; Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Leans, &c. and tome "ll"t' September 2.1th. 1C53. 30tfi. IIo all &c tlmt wisfo lo sell your Heat at the highest market price, and buy AT TUE LOWEST FiGUllES. Call A "T" "T" I I r n r ami a -t- v r Ml inc. rxtHj U UM I Jt. WESTE IX VEjLT V HEWETT a "'-tiuii; .1 utn .um sjiifimiu f stock of FALL AND W1XTEI1 (iOODS. new and splendid that were nurehns.vl jr.'.-r,' rÄ in thp PH. iern market, wrncii will enable ns to sell at unusually low prices. Call Ladies and Cents, and examine our stock before nnrriliasimr lA.sowhere, and we will show you a handsome assortment of rcssGoods, And staple floods by the quantity, both durable and cheap. 'Honest Corner' and '7ead Quarters' may grumble at our low prices, but we dress plain, live cheap, and can afford to sell at a small profit. Our stock consists of all the articles neressary fur family use. Sept 15 I'J.jJ 2-tf. Stale or ftiiili;m:i, ) 3I:ti'S!uill County, Elizabeth Nichols, l Pet vs. Samuel Nie hoi itioa for Divorce. "7HEilEAS the above named complainr v ant, ly l'omerov and Os wirno U:r nt- ! tnrneys, has this day fileu in the Clerk's office ot the Marshall circuit court, her petition tor a Divorce, against the said defendant, Samuel Nichols, and also the affilavit of a disinterested person, showing to my satisfaction that the said Samuel Nichols u a nonresident of the State of lndiada. There ore, the said Samuel Nichols is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of the said complainant's petitionand that unless he be and appear before the judire of said court at the next term thereof, to be holden at the court ho-tse in Plymouth, in the .ounty and State aforesaid, and plead answer or demur to said petition, the matters an-3 things contained in the same will be heard and taken as confessed, and a decree rendered accordingly. Attest R. CORRAL EV Clerk, sept 15, l"ö:J. (.$:! OS1 i-t3. sÄf tf Jf i&iEiiS vi 3 Watches, .Silverware, AND Fancy Goods. THE subscriber would inform his iilil fiistnmfrs and the public generally that he has returned from Chicago and established himself a jain in South Uciid, fur the purpose of carrying on the above business and that Le has on hand a well selected stock of the latest fashions of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, consisting in part of Gold and Silver Watches, A variety of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold chrin", Keys and Seals, Gold Ear rings, Finder Rings, 11 re as t Pius, Gold Pens and Pencils. Gold Pens with silver holders, Lockets, Rracelets, Gold and Silver thimbles, Spectacles ot all descriptions. Pure Silver Spoons, Putter Knives and a variety of Silverware which are warranted as pure as coin. His facilities with manufacturers, importers and wholesale dealers, 'üi en iMe him to supply his customers with goods that will in variety, beauty, fashion and cheapness meet aU demands. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired on short notice. The highest prices paid for old Silver and Gold. Store one door south of Witter & Miller's Rook Store, South Rend, 1ml. WM. L. RA KREIT. Sept 22, I3:. 2Jtf. Perpetual Motion ! ON the 27th day of April last, we formed a co-partnership in the Mercantile business for life. Since that day we have been well sustained by the publicmade heavy sales of goods, for which we tender our warmest thanks. Having now received part of our Fall Stock of jVBW goods, )Vc are prepared to sell at prices correspondillir Willi tli tiinoo ..r,;,-;..., 41 1. r ing with the times, trust in all e?ses. llrin ' alonir vuur UKiiii: lue DClltlit Ul Generally, but leave all the trust part elsewhere. We are satisfied that the country is now full of money, and that credit is dangerous at TirPSPnt. n "r ivli .-111 !.,. country during the coming year, according to our almanac. Hence the nulicv of tr.nHn.ri runout gelling in dent. Here is I lio place Come on and try it awhile on cash principles. Ladies: call and look at our Dress and other Goods; Centleineu, come and see us try the cash trade where the rich and the poor all fare alike and pay alike. Accept our gratitude for past favors, and help us keep the ball iu motion. W. CI. PoMEKOV, ) M. IWuov. ) POMKROY &; BROTHER. Sept. 2-, IS.".: 2utf. i . .. - ... o Executor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have taken out letters testamentary on the estate of David Vinnedge sen. late of Marshall county ndiana, deceased, and that said estate will be settled by them according to law in the' court of Common Pleas within and for said county. The estate being solvent, all persons holding claims against the same are requested to present them legally authenticated lor Settlement, and all persons justly indebted to said estate are notified to make payment without delay. JAM ESC. VNNEDGE DA Vi I) ViNNEDUU Jr. Ex'rs. September 22, 1S"3. 20V.I. DTTCTNG! DITCH IN Gl NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioner anil Kiii'iiiffr nf Hi Countv of .Starke, will offer .'or sale as the law üireets,the ! contract ot ditching as follows, to-wit: 1 CO rds in dtch No C in sec '2( town 'Mi r'ge 2 west 210 " " 2 " 27 " Mi t 120 " " " 4 " 23 31 " 1 " On the 12th dav of October at Ihn t.iu n of Knox iu the said county of Stark, at 1 o'clock i . .u. oi said day. Specifications of jaid Ditches, piven nn tho day of sale, or at the (niniiiissioiier's rm( at anytime. CHARLES S. TIRDITS, Coin'r. JOHN S. RENDER, Engineer. North Ut lid, lud. Sept. lv, 1S3J. 'jyt3-

Notico of Insolvency.

TT If. I.i. .1 : - C Tl.. v heirs an;l ore-litors of Huron J e.nlf deceased, are litrt.Lv notified that i .. :,i T . , .V court of Commoii Picas of .Marshall countv l(!iann, at its next term, to Le holden iu Plymouth on the :5d Monday in October next, for an prdcr lo l!cclare and settle the estate of sau iVc e.Vnt as: men Uvnf. JAMES II. CASE Admr. Sept 15, ir.51. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, To Jatr.es Loadrnaii: a i i i t . - an.T, onnointc . f" 7 1 ' ' appraisers appointed for that purpose, ' i 1 ' 'lae c?sed damages, by reason of the bort YV ayne and Chicago Kail Road pa; sin" across the north west Quarter of ser- . nun i l n iuv! sup Jo iiorlli. ct ran re o ' 11 :.. . , . .. ' v " ty, Indiana, at th sum of one hundred dollars; which appraisement has been this day returned" to the oface of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. The Fort Wayne (J- Chicago Jiail lioad Company. Ry C. II. Reeve, att'y for the Com, Sept. 9, 1S3M. '2Si3. STATE OF INDIANA " MARSH ALL COUNT V, s3: To William X, Conklin: YOU ar hereby notifi. d that the appraisers appointed for that purpose, have assessed damages, by ronton of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Ril Road passing across the west half of the north ea&t quarter, and the east half of the ort! west quarter, of section 17, in township 33 north, of range 3 east, owned by you, in Marshall county, Indiana, at the sum of one hundred dollars; which appratsment has been this day returned to the office oi the clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. The Fart Wavne f- Chicago Hail Houd Company By C. II. Klev, att'y for the Cmr? Sept. 0. 1S53. SStS. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, sTo C. Foot: Y O U are hereby notified that t appraisers appointed for that purpose, have assessed damages, by reason of ths? Fort Wayne & Chicago llail Pwoad passing across the south west quarter of thenorth east quarter, of section 2S, in township 3:j north, of range 4 east, owned bv you, in Marshall county, Indiana, at the sum of twenty five dollars; which appraisment has been this day returned to t?.o nfiice of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. The Fort Wayne J- Chicago Hail lioad Company, Uy C. II, Helve, att'y for the Com. Sept. y, 1S53. 23l3. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY ss: To Andrew II. Read: fOU are hereby notified that the apj praisers appointed for that purpose, have assessed damages, by reason of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road passing across the east half of the south west quarter of section 7, in Township 3!.; north, of Range 3 east, owned by you, in Marshall county, Indiana, at the sum of fifteen dollars; which appraisement lias been this day returned to the office of the Clerk of the marshall Circuit Court. The Fort II 'ayne tf' Chicago Hail lioad Company. Ky C. II. Reeve, att'y for the Com. Sept. Ü, 1S33. 2St3. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: To J, M. Watson: OU are hereby notified that the upÜ praisers appointed for that purpose, have assessed damages, by reason of lh Fort Wayne 5c Chicago Rail Road pasSing across the south part, of the west half, of the south east quarter of section j l9 111 Township 33 north, of Hange '1 I - 1 I. T - II east, owned by you, in Marshall County, Indiana, at the sum of twenty dollars; which appraisement has been this day returned to the office of the Clerk of tho Marshall Circuit Court. The Fort Wayne f- Chicago Hail lioad Company. Ky C. II. Reeve, att'y for the Com. Sent 9 l'i? 1 ' 1UtJ2St3. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: To Mrs. Neidig; WOU are hereby notified that the apJ praisers appointed for that purpose, have assessed damages by reason of the Fort Wayne ec Chicago Rail Road passing across the east half of the south west quarter, of section 19, in Township 33 north, of range 4 east, owned by you, in Marshall county, Indiana, at the sum of twenty dollars; which appraisement has been this day returned to the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. The Fort Wayne J- Chicago llail Hoad Company. J5y C. H. Reeve att'y for the Com. Sept. 9, 1833. 2St3.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss; To some person unknown: YOU are hereby notified that the appraisers appointed for that purpose, have assessed damages, by reason of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road passing across the north half of the north west quarter of section 23, in township 33 north, of range 3, rast, owned by you, in Marshall County, Indiana, at the 6uin of five dollars; which appraisment has been this day returned to the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. The Fort Wayne if- Chicago Hail lioad Company. Ky C. 11. Reeve, att'y for the Com. Sept. 0. l8o'J. bt: