REPORTER
E
Wednesday, January 15, 1845.
44 ti 1
3101-111 E,
;The Office of the Bradford Re•
porter has been rumored to Col.
Means' Brick Store, (up stairs,)
entrance on 111 North side.
Grover:noes Message.
The -crowded state of our columns
prevents our giving the Message of Go
vernor Porter to our readers this , week.
Below is a ondensed view of the mat
ters of general importance treated of in
the message.
The Governor first alludes to the
embirrassing position of the State,
when he was inducted into office and
contrasts it with its previous and pre
sent comparatively healthy condition.
He mentions the enormous aggregate
of bantling capital swallowed up in the
interim by insolvent speculation—the
peculiarly crippled state of the corn
monwealih, owing to her connection
with banks, the progress of her mate
improvements, her inability to obtain
loans and promptly liquidate obliga
tions.
The unproductive State Improve-
ments, essayed for political purposes,
cost nine millions Of dollars.
A system of economy was recom
mended and enforced, new works were
suspended., Urged by necessity the
Executive' suggested the imposition of
a state tax. The whole amount asses
sed for 1841, 2; 3, and 4, amounted to
83.013,723 12. Of 'this there were
collected only $1.825,050 21—less ex
onerating and other deductions. There
are outstanding yet, $BOO,OOO of the
assessment far 1841, 2 and 3, leaving
an estimate of about $1,260,000 to be
collected on tax oflBl4.
The Governor thinks that if the act
of 1844, be enforced in all its details,
the annual revenue from the state tax
will- amount to a million and a half of
dollars, which with her other resources
will enable Pennsylvania fully and
promptly to redeem all her engaglinents
He also suggests a means of securing
the collection of taxes.
The public debt is stated to be atthis
time $40.835,013 60. The increase
within the last 6 years, owing to the
non-payment of interests, &c., is $15,-
006,526.
The annual interest on the funded
debt, exclusive of interest, on certificates
for unpaid interests, is $1,777,039 02,
of which $873,515 06 is payable on
the Ist February nest.
Tho receipts for the fiscal year of
1814 were $2,511,237 03, the expen
ditures $1,847,385 15, including can
celled relief notes. The balance in the
Treasury on the Ist Febru l ary, it is es
timated will be $ . 763,030 11. The
Commonwealth, therefore, will be pre
pared to pay the semi-annual interest
due-on that day.
The Governor insists that there will
be ample means to pay the interest al
so, due next August, and that due in
February 1845, and anticipates that
there will be no delay nor suspension
in future. He congratulates us on this
ability to wipe off the stain upon the
character of our state, and conceives
that the abiding confidence we have
felt in her honesty, &c., will be fully
realized.
An appropriation to aid in re-erecting
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Bridge
over the Susquehanna, in which the
State holds stock, is recommended.
The Public Schools are favorably
noticed, and attention aske4l to the un
fixed character of the appropriation to
them.
The militia system and its fines are
suitably noticed. The sale of the main
line of improvements on the 20th inst.,
is briefly alluded to.
The Governor recommends the con•
tinuance of our present District Court,
which expires
. by limitation very soon.
The subject of the public printing is
lightly touched. -
' The Tariff qUestion is treated at
length, as one of vital importance to
Pennsylvania. The Executive ex
presses hituself decidedly• in favor of
the present tariff laws, and their con
tinuance substantially as they stand."
He, closes with an expression of
gratitude for the support extended to
him by the honest yeomanry of the
state, and of confidence that the day of
Pennsylvania's redemption from re
proach is close at hand.
Fine.----We learn that Mr. Manson
B. Shaw, of Ulster township, Met with
a severe loss in the destruction "of his
house by fire, on Saturday night last at
about 8 o'clock. The house with its en
tire contents was destroyed.
__The fire
was communicated from a candle in the
hands of the children. This is snevere
loss to Mr. S.,.rendering him withon't a
home. in the midst of an inclement sea-
son. •
Jonx AuxN; . Esq., has retired
from the editorial chair of the Wayne
county Herald.
ANNEXP.TION OF TuxAs.—This sub
jeet has been , discussed in Congress for
the two or three last days of which we
have jnforml,tion. The editor of the
Globe seems to think that the Annexa•
lien wilt be 'effected immediately.—
Speaking of the prospect he says:
is well ascertained now that a majority
exists in the House, and probably in
the Senate also, in favor of re-annexing
Texas to the Union. The conditions
alone remain to be adjusted. The
treaty scheme of last session, as pre
sentid in joint resolutions, it is under
stood will not.pass in either branch.—
The proposition of recognisitig our ob.
ligations to Texas under the . treaty 4
Mr. Jefferson in 1803, and,entitljng ft
to adMission as a State at 4ie, or as a
Territory, with a view toLiaubdlvision
for admission in several States, with
the principle of. the Missouri compro
mise engrafted, seems °to meet with
most favor. It is possible, however,
that the act of the present Congress
may take the shape of that under which
Mr. Jefferson secured Louisiana, being
an appropriation to enable the President
elect to effect at once what he may
. be
instructed to accomplish in some form
or other ; submitting the alternatives to
his discretion, and the confirmation of
the next Congress. We think theßina
pler mode will be found the best.",
LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.—We learn
from the Montrose Democrat of Thurs
day last, the particulars of a most dis
tressing and unfortunate accident :
On Monday evening last, about 8
o'clock, as Dr. E. Lyman, of Great
Bend, was returning home from this
place, (Montrose.) he stopped at the
house of a relative about three-fourths
of a mile from his residence for his
wife. After as s isting her' into the wa
gon and getting in himself, he found the
reins dropped upon the shafts, and
while in the act of leaning over the
dash-board to recover them; it broke
and precipitated him against the horse,
upon which the horse kicked and ran
about' half a mile and then stopped.—
During this time Mrs. L. remained in
the wagon nrihurt, and supposing that
her husband was left behind at the
-place where the horse commenced run
ing. On a neighbor coming to her as
sistance, she expressed fears that her
husband was hurt, when to the aston
ishment of both they beheld the man
glpd body of her husband still hanging
from the forward spring in which his
foot was unfortunately caught, and by
which means he had been literally
dragged and horribly bruised and man
gled until life was extinct. We un
derstand his jaw was perfectly torn oF,
and his head, shoulders, and' arms
dreadfully bruised and lacerated. Dr.
L. was a highly respectable citizen, of
temperate habits, in the prime of life,
and in successful practice in his pro
fession. His untimely death will not
only be severely felt by his immediate
family and friends, but by the commu
nity in which - he resided. But the
feelings of the heart-stricken widow on
beholding the mangled and lifeless form
of the partner of her bosom thus sud
denly and forever torn from her em
brace, language is inadequate to ex
press. Verily," in the midst of life
we are in death."
Onromq.!—lf the following account
of emigrants !rpm the United States to
Oregon be no overdrawn, the question
of jurisdiction will soon be disposed of
by Americans overruning the country.
The Picayune says : It appears. from
the last advices from beyond the Rocky
Mouritains, that the emigrants from the
United States, amounting to two thou
sand persons and more, have formed
for themselves a government, elected
their legislative officers, and established
their courts of justice and other neces.
nary offices. Schools, churches and
have been erect* farms are in culti
vation, and fisheires established. Mo
ney has been sent to New York to pro
cure a printing press and steam engine.
It is said that there are very few British
settlers under the treaty for the joint
occupancy ,of the Teiritory ; that the
fur trade is the only pursuit that takes
them there, Whilst the Americen
zees who enter ,the country establish
themselves orr farms."
APPOINTIIIthrt • BY TUE COMMISSION-
S. WtT TLEB to be clerks' to
the Commissioners of Bradford County
for the present year.
.1. B. en TON Esq., has retired from
the Democratic Union.
Officers ofhe Legisiaturti.
Clerk—Elisha S Goodrich,
Assistant
.Cleric -A ; B. Hamilton.
-Transcribers.l. . Zeigler,' Jesse
Kline.
Sergeant at dirnis—J. Hutchinson.
Door ICeeper r -R. M. Maddock. ,
• HOUSE.
Clerk—Win. Jack.
..assistant Clerk—T. J. Grose.
Transcribers—Geo.' M. Lauman,
Peter C. Ward, J. G. James.
•Sergeant-at-.tans—Thos. P. Sim
mons.
Duor Keeper—Andrew Kraule.
FORTIJNZ:I3 FrtEiKs.—A poor, but
sober and industrious shoamaker, of the
name of Hoover, residing at Port Car
bon, Schuylkill county,,Pa., received
information lately, that a relative of his
wife, who lately died in Germany, had
bequeathed toiler father, of the name
Shaeffer, who formerly lived at Orwigs
burg, and was also in indigent circum
stances, money and property to the
amount of one million and a. ha f of
dollars! Mr. Shaeffer has been dead
for some tune, and Mrs. Hoover, his
daughter, being the only child, Mr.
Hoover thus falls heir to • thie immense
fortune. The necessary documents,
establishing the validity of the will, &c.,
have been received.
NEW PAPER.—We are sorry to learn
that a pew paper is about to be estab
lished at Wilkes-Barre, to represent the
Wright portion, or: those opposed to
the Farm i er. Without presuming to
judge between the parties, -'we regret
to see• this paper established, for the
distracted and - unhappy feeling now ex
isting in several neighboring counties
may be traced to the fact of two demo
cratic papers being established in coun
ties, where the support rendered is but
sufficient for one.
HUMOR AND Pourics.—The editor
of the Niles (Michigan) Courier, a
Whiff paper, thus humorously alludes
to his losses on the recent. election:—
The Loco Focos round this town are
getting quite dressy, while the Whigs
look as poor as church mice. Well,
we won't growl ; but it, grates con
founded hard, to rig a fellow out from
head to foot, and then have him cut
your acquaintance"
TEMPERANCE PAPER.--.." The idvo. ,
cate and Day Spring" is the title of a
paper devoted to the glorious cause of
temperance, 'printed at Milton, Pa. It
is a large, well printed sheet, edited
with great ability by W. H. T. Barnes.
ye commend it to the support of those
desiring to dethrone King Alcohol.
MORMON AFFAIRS.—The Governor
of Illinois has sent a special message to
the Legislature relative to the recent
Mormon Difficulties." It is a long
document, and gives a complete history
of the occurrence which led to the death
of Joe Smith. The Governor takes
ground against the repeal of the charter
of the city of Nauvoo, but is in favor
of modifications. Notwithstanding
this, it is supposed that the charter
will be repealed—the bill to effect hav
ing unanimously passed the Senate on
the 19th ult.
"THE BEACON LIGHT," published
for a few years past at Hollidaysbuig,
Pa., has been discontinued, for*want of
patronage. The editors say, 'in their
valedictory, that " three papers cannot
exist in Huntingdon county, and that
thit one which quits first .will lose
least.P
ABNER PARKE ACQUTITTED.A bner
Parke, who was tried last week at Bel.
videre, N. 3., charged with the murder
of John Castner. the Warren 'tragedy,
it will be remembered, has been acquit
ted. Peter Parke, charged with the
same offence, has been put upon trial-.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT..--•
GOIT.,SAMIIEL }live of Vinango county
to be United States Marshall for the
Western district of Pennsylvania, in
the room of Henry C. Bogler, Esq.,
deceased.
APPOINTMENT EY THE GOVERNOR...-.
HOD. THOMAS BIIRMSIDE of Centre, to
be a Justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania. vice the lion. Charles
Huston, whose term of office has ex
pired.
Gov. WRIGHT aad Lt. Gov. GARDI
NEft,, of New York, took the oaths of
office at the Executive Chamber in the
Capitol at Albany' on ths •Ist inst.,"and
received calls during the day.
News,from all .!Blittlonit.
The N. Y: Sun says ?? ---for a week or,
two past it has beeti WhiSpered-L-loutl
enough for any body to hearrl—tfiat - a
certain fashionable dry goods merchant
was victimized by a latly,i not long ago,
to the tune of $lOOO. ; She alighted at
the store from an ete6ritiequipage, se
lected a $250 shawl, Imislaid her
purse; found it again in the store; led
dered in payment for tkesheiwl a coun
terfeit $lOOO bill, received_ $750 in
change, and vanished. The story is
true, and the scene PClthe trick was
Stewart's in Broadway. l
The Providence Journal says the
committee to -whom the petitions for
Dory's release have been referred, will
report favorably, and that the General
Assembly will pass j an act liberating
Thos. WqDorr, upon !his taking the
oath of allegiance to,the State, and not
even requiring of him to petition him
self for this act of cleinency. °
In the Legislature of Illinois, resolu
tions are pending calling upon the
Judges of the Supreme 'Court and Gov
ernor, to remit to the State at least one
fourth part of their salaries, or to resign,
so as to enable the Legislature to reduce
their salaries !"
Thomas Barrett, for the murder of an
elderly lady in Lunenburg, Mass., was
to have been executed In the jail yard at
Worchester on Friday last All. efforts .
made by the friend4i of the abolition of
capital punishment, with the pardoning
power, were_unsucceisful.
The Paulding (Miss.) Clarion says"
that at the Circuit Court - of Newton
county, a few days ago, an Indian was
indicted for an attempt to
. violate a
young lady, but his trial was postponed
owing to the want of a correct Interpre
ter of the Choctaw language.
Gen. Samuel Hays, of Venango,
member of Congress from the 22d Dis
yict, has been appointed by the Presi
dent; U. S. Marshall for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
Henry C. Booster, Esq.
A ball will be heisted above the dome
of the De'Pot °CC harts and Instruments,
on Camp Hill, Washington, every day
(Sundays excepted) ten minutes before
noon, and droped exactly at noon,
mean time, as a signal for regulating
time.
Next Monday will be observed as a
day of failing and prayer in the church
es belonging to the. Old School Synod
of New Jersey, by appointment at the
last meeting in New Brunswick.
The Senate of Ohio have imposed
upon themselves a poll tax of a dollar a
head to pay for . opening their daily
meetings with prayer. The House had
refused to tax the State for the purpose.
On Friday the 'Hon. Willis Green
touk his'seat in the House of R epresen
,tatives, from which 'he has been detain
ed by illness ever since his arrival in
Washington. -
Gov. Seward has not yet recovered
from his accident. He is quite ill near
Hudson. Ex-president Van Buren . has
called upon him. •
. It is said that bets are freely made in
New York, for and against the payment
of the February interest on our State
Debt.
The inhabitants of Lowell, in town
meeting on Saturday, voted in favor
a railroad from that city to Andover.
Hon: John Y. Mason, Secretary o
the Navy, is at Norfolk, on ofcial•bu
siness.
Hon. Willis Green has recovered his
health and taken his seat in Congress.
The Governor and Council have ap
pointed the first / , Monday of, February
next, tor a third , trial for an;election of
.Representatives toCongresAin,the first
Congressional District of Maine.
Mr. BenjaMin Hutchinson, whose
death was recently announced, was - not
one of the band of singers, but an elder
brother of these popular_ vocalists.
The Secretary' of the Navy gives no
tice, that .4ssistant Surgeons on board
all national vessels are entitled to mess
.and have quarters with ward-room offi.
cent, and to receive the Initial courtesies
of such of
The Frankfort (Ky.).Gommonwealth
states that GoV. Qweley,:has refuso to
pardon Delia !Webster, she.will there
fore be sent to the Penitentiary foXrthe
term elibeited hersentence. -
In the Indiana. legislattire lately, a
Mr.'Jamison introduced a resolution in
'quiring into the expediency of restrict
ingr physieins within !' reasonable
- bOuladti; in their charges, for visiting the
sick. „ . •
APPROPRiATION BILLS BEFORIC CON•
ORESO.—Tbree apprapsiation billi s s have
been reported in Cnngrees. ",
The Pension Bill makes .the follow
ing appropriations f-i-Reiolutionary and
other - Pennons, .$186,200; Invalid,
$184,800; ' . Under the act of 1036.
$120,500; Under the act Of 1837,
$lBO,OOO ; WidowS for 1843,$80,000;
Act of July, 1844,
.1,096,000 ; Arreara
ges, &c., 625,000—T0ta1, $1,872,500.
For the Military .Academy at West
Point:—Officers, Instructors and Ca
dets, $56,944; Commutation and- Sub
sistenee, $38,600 ; Repairs and Im
prov'ements, $23,768 ; Forage, &c.,
66,800—Total, $126,112.
Post-office Bill.—Postmasters, $975-
000 ; Ship and Steam Letters, $12,000;
Wrapping Papeis, $16,060; Advertis
ing, $30,000 ; Mail Bags, 810,000 ;
Blanks, $22,060 ; Locks, Keys, and
Stamps, $6,000 ; Mail Depredations.
$30,000 ; Ckerks in Post-Offices, S2OOl.
000 ; Miscellaneous, sss,ooo—Total,
$1,371,000.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Thomas
Wil
son, a hand in a rolling. mill at Pitts'
burg, met with a distressing accident
on Saturday week. As the red hot
iron was passing-through the rollers, it
curled by and struck him in the right
eye, and then wound, around his arms
and body, burning them in a horrible
manner. Some moments elapsed be
fore the red hot iron could be removed,
so completely had it wound itself around
him. He is still living.
ISAAC N. BULLARD. has purchased
the interest of Geo. Fuller Esq, in the
Northern Democrat, and the paper
makes its appearance under the firm of
Turrell and Bullard.
ST. JOHN GOODRICH has disposed or
his interest in the Warren Advocate;and
vacated the chair editorial, to. Messrs.
JAMES.
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION.
It should be remembered that ,a Cough
is always an.evidence that some impu
rity is lodged in the lungs, which, if
net speedily removed, , will so irritwe
those delicate organs, as to prance in- -
fiammation of the lungs—a disease
which we all know. is .the high road to
consumption.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are
a most delightful medicine for carrying
off a cold, because they expel from the
system all morbid and corrupt humors,
(the cause of every kind of disease,) itt
soweasy and natural a manner, that the
body is relieved of all its sufferings as
if by magic.
Four or five of said Indian Vegetable
Pills, taken every night on going to
bed, will, in a.short time remove the
tnost,Obstinate case of cold, at the same
time the digestive organs will• be re
storedio a healthy tone, and the blood
so completely purified that infitina
tion of the lungs, consumption, oeany
other form of disease will be absolute
ly impossible. -
For sale at the store of J. D.-& E.
D. Montanye, in Towanda, and by
agents published. in another column of
this paper.
" Caution.—As counterfeiters
are abroad, avoid all stores of doubtful
character, and be particular, in all cas
es. to ask for Wright's Indian 3'ege
table Pills. -
Married. . - -
In Elmira, N, Y, on Tuesday 7th inst., by
Rev. Mr. Van Zandt, Wrxrasm C. RsrouEs,
Junior Editor of thiGazette, to Miss FANNT
P., daughter of Hon. Thos. Maxwell, all of
Elmira.
Well, brother Ituotirs, we can't say but
you have " 'chosen the better part ;" and we
hope you will find the blessings of life enhanced
and the draught of bliss made doubly swept,
when received from the hand of Affection. So
mate it be.
Towanda Bridge Company.
NorcE is hereby given that a meeting of
the President and managers of said com
pany held this 13th day of January, 1845, it
was unanimously resolved that all perons who
have commuted or may hereafter commute for
tolls; shall live the privilege of drawing coal,
stone nod saraacross said Bridge on their own
accounts without paying any additional toll
thereto.
That the'said company are now ready to en
ter into contra - mations with any persons for the
privilege of crossing the bridge, from this till
the first of March 1R46.,
That the, company continue to charge toll
but one way to all persons- crossing" into tho
'Tionirigh . With produce for market hut with no
right of carrying passengers. That Harry
Morgan ;sq., and Daniel Brink be a committee
to make out a list of namesand rate of commu
tations and report the 311.111 e to the board. •
By order of the board,
. - M. C MERCUR, Secretary.
Towanda;JanuarY 13, 1895.
ZIL,V;F t
• _____
Dwri..mor& STEPIIEN PIERCE,
e having formed it col*inership for the
practice of - law in . Bradford_and the adjoining
counties, will give promptand careful attention
to all business entreated to their charge. Thiir
office wilt he fonnd in Towanda, No. 2, ' Byick
Row; on the floor; where one or the
Other may be found at all.husiorts hours.
Towanda, January 6, 1845.
MILIELEZMNZ giViroTsl
MA'; virtue of a writ of Fiera Facia i stn4
(LX4.from the court of common pleas of Il nd ,
ford county, to me directed. I 'hell expo se to
public sale at the houso of Wm. Bi ggs hitt*
borough of Towanda on Saturday tke first 4
'of February neakat one o'clock P. M 7. the fel.
lowing described ; or parcel of land sauna
Wysox township bounded on the
lands n en b
nds in the possession of V. E. Piollet, a n Z
east by Alanson Whitney, on the tooth
lands of Samuel Owen and George b eir i dso 7,
on the . seest by. Isaac Bull. Containing
f o nt hundred acres more or less with sh am fo — ta
acres improved;
Seized and taken in execution at the nit of
H arr y N. Spalding surviving paltrier of lb e
firm of Myer & Spalding to the us e of Et
beth Noble vs. Jeremiah Whaling et zi % LI
Noble. J. N. WESTON, Sheig,
Sheila's Office,
Towanda,Z
Pebruary Bth, S
• SHERIFF'S SALES.
11311 Y virtue of annoy writs of Tend. Ex po
CO issued from the court of common pi
of Bradford county to-me directed, I stall:
pose to public sale at the house of Wm. B rit ,
in the borough of Towanda, on Monday
third day of February next, at one o'clock p
M., the following described piece or.par ti i of
land situate in South Creek township and boup.
dud on the east by land of Samuel Petting!,
south Bingham lands, on the west by i nn
'Wells, and on the north by land of Cornelius
Haight. Containing one hundred and f orty
acres more or less with about forty acres nap ro .
ved, two log houses and one framed barn then,
on with an apple orchard, with some-scattering
fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
John L. Webb, ye. John Campbell & Sieft en
Stiles, also Phi:o Fassett vs. John Cainpi t p,
also H. Potter dr, co. to the use of lobs L.
Webb ve. Stephen Stiles & John CaaiNO,
also Hannah Mitchell and John L. Webb l e,,
ministrators of S. W. Mitchell dec'd vs. lobo
Campbell & Stephen Stiles.
ALSO—The following piece or parcel of
land situate in Wysox township hounded tad
described as :follows, on the north by famish.
longing to the estate of Elliott Whitney deed,
on the west by lands in possession of E.
Myer, on the south by lands of Robert Spal.
ding. and on the east by lands lately cltiord
by IA- bitney, Bennett and otherr. Conisisiv
one hundred acres morn or less, about ciOty
acres improved, with a dwelling house.and ban
thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution at therait
Jas. H. & Win. B. Hart vs. Elijah R. 11p,1
and Harry Morgan allinrs. of Win. Myrrder'd
with notice to Lamita Myer widow of 'V O
Mser, Elijah Myer, Helen Myer, Win. L.
Myer, by his guardian Robert Spalding da m
Elizabeth Sweet by tier guardian 'no ,
Sweet, heirs at law of the said WM= 31
deceased.
ALSO—The following described piece
parcel of land situate' in Wysca tow*
bounded and described as foil as : on the r
by the Pond hill road, find lands belangna
the estate of Wm. Myer dec'd., on the als
lands of Jacob Myer, Harry tittope and
Owen, on the south by lands at David
tow and W, - C. Green, and on the ea
lands of S. Coolbaugh, Patrick & othni
Contain'ng - two hundred acres more or
with about one hundre 1 acres improved;
dwelling houses one barn one waggaall.
and wood shed thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution et the suit,
Henry Welch, David Loßgnecktr, Wm. E.
Evans & David Schriner partnen under tt
firm of Wt. lob, Longenecker & Co. vs.Eitj
R. Myer & Harry Morga nadmr. of Wria
er dec'd, notice to Lamira Myer widow of t
said Wm. Myer, Elijah F. Myer, Helen My
Wm.L. Myer by his guardian, Rolm Spt
ding, and Ann Elizabeth Swett by her gt
dian Thomas Sweet, heirrs at law of the
Wm. Myer.
ALSO—The following piece or parcel
land situate in Ridgbury township liroac
bounded on. the north by laud of In C.'
on the east by laud in the iwbsion . of
Squires, on the south by ;and of Wed RI
and Beldin Burt and on the nest k led:
Ira G. Hill d. Wynkoop. Contain
one hundred acres or thereabouts about ft
flexes improved with a hewed to; house,
med barn, two log barns, two apple =ban ,
and some other fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in exec - alien at the EGIII
John L. Vti beb admits. of A.A. Eedituth '
survived H. VV .Strong vs. Peter :,%:clairti.
, ALSO—The following piece , q pal
land situate in Granville township bauader
described on the north by Wm. Bendy
east by Luther Clark, on the south by
Smith and others and on the west by
Ntimmuker & M. gy res. Containing:
--...---. .
forty acres, two acres improved.
ALSO—One other lot in Granville tr
ship, bounded north by land , of David Cot
the east by l.nds of Leonard Ayres, smut
Marcus Ayres, west by lands of t,Vm.Broct
Containing about fifty-tire acres or thereabe
about fifteen acres improved %%all a fit
house thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the set
0. P. Ballard vs. Gill:ert Ayres.
ALSO—The following described pier('
parcel of land bituated iii Leroy town by'
ded on the north by Jacob M."l'arr, on it
by Sterling Holcomb, on the south by
tl
wands creek, on the West by See l y Hof
supposed to'contain one hundred an d Iffy
with twenty five acres improved with a ir
and saw mill thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
O. P. Bullard vs. Sterling Holcomb, Siel.
comb & Orison Hoy se.
ALSO—A lot of land situate in Lerc ,
bounded on the north by lands of John V3oe
on the west by lands of Ste rling, Holcornt'
the south by Towanda creek, east by lc
Hugh Holcomb. Containing, two hen
acres be the same more or less, with a I
house, wood shed, com house and three
barns and a large apple orchard 'WWI
about one hundred acres improved. ,
Seized and taken in execution at the Ito
O.P. Ballard vs. Sterling Holcomb,
.Sedy
comb & Orrison Royse.
ALSO—The following piece or picot
cel of land bounded on the north by IV" L
'
Knox, cast by Roswell Dunbar, south by
R, Stiles, on the West by estate of .11innfol
rick dec'd. Containing eighty ge. len er r/
thereabouts with about live acres iinPrormi
house and frame of log barn thereon 06
situate in Truy township.
Seized and taken in execution al lb e
0. P. Ballard vs. .William 13eutirY . f t
ALSO—The following described Int c
situated in Troy township bounded on tb e ,f h
by Roswell Dunbar, on the east by
t i t "'
Knox, on the south by J. M. Stott , '".• . e ;
by Wm. Ross. Containing about b!l,,
with übout twenty fi ve acres improve'
lo house and few app;e trees thereon. c
_ it
Sized and taken in execution et
O. P, Ballard vs. Zins