Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1858 — Page 2

IHE REGISTER 'moﬁ. g PTEMBER 9, 1858. |- Republican State Ticket.' s FOR SUPREME JUDGES. 15t Dis,—HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 24. —ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jeflerson 34.— SIMON YANDES, of Marion: S—WM D. GRISWOLD, of Vigo. (' APPORNEY OENERAL. ‘ . WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; . TREASURER OF STATE.' . . JOHN H. HARPER, of St. Joseph. ' AUDITOR OF STATE, ' ALBERT LANGE, of' Vigo. - BECRETARY OF STATE, | WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION * JOIIN YOUNG, of Marion.

o ' FOR CONGRES3: . CHARIES CASE, of Allen, toolilis PO CIROUIR JUDGM: TL T . -~ ED. R. WILSON, of Wells, + = . - FOR/CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR. JAMES M. DEFREES, of Elkhart, . County Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, . - NELSON PRENTISS. o FOR TREASURER, .. 5. . 2 lEMOIRAT, o - coyomeenyey, DAVID 8, SBIMONS. : FOR COUNTY COMNISSIONERS. - 'CHARLES BRUCE. ~ SAMUEL OBLWINE. . FOR SURVEYOR, w 0 v HIRAM. L. KING. s = . PUBLIC SPEAKING. Hon. CIFARLES CASE, Republis can ‘candidate for Congress, for the 10th Congressional District, will address the public at the following named times and places: e : Ligoniey, September 15 7p m ‘Springfield Mills « 1610 am "Kendalsille ~« 167 p m Swan at the Sewinary near Ifiram Cramer’s : Sé[;tcmbcx" 172 pm " Noblesville o 202 pm TWOI Leke W 20 7 p'm

. Home Again After an absence during the Tast two issucs of our paper, whereby we were tinable to write but little for the Registgw (our place being filled: by anothert&§ are again at our post. And al. though our brain is somewhat badly “muddled” by an attaek of Feverand Ague, yet we trust to give our readers wme.,fi'_ttlc; variety to last them until our trust passes into abler and' better hands. ) . : ‘We have been absent to the home of owr childhood—Dbut ob! how changed! Where are the playmates of our childhood? hardly one there. Some sleep ‘the sleep that knows mno waking.’ Others are scattered as it werc to the four eormers of the carth.— Strange faces o sit in their places.— The school, the chureh ave filled with anewand unkoown maultitade. . Qur unoble sive still lives, but years wre bending his form and whitening bis locks. i

We saw_the grave of our mother—and how much there: is in the thought. The tendexoss, fondest and most affectionate of Mothers we saw intorred beneath those;clods. ’Twas the first great sorrow of our life, :But years has dulled the keen shurp cutting grief of that sceme:. But. the memory of thas unselfish affection—that uadying love, which none buta mother can know and minister will endure as long as reason bolds its throne. .

e e £ New Party. THere was a meeting called in town lust week, looking to the organization of & new, a purer party than as yet we Rave in the connty. A B Miller& A M Lattawerc the principal speakers for the new organization. They seemed to think that both the partios ‘in this county wers tos corrupt for honest upriyht men to act with,—=~ They denouuced both Conventions as be. ing ruled by bad influences. Thought it was-time for houest people to rule. Jutlging frem what we heard at the meeting, (with the exceptions of Mr Btoughton’s plea for the Democracy,) this new party is the only onc which woral, sober, honest and religious men can conscientiously affiliate with. We did l‘?‘h%;‘ distinctly who the sympathisers ofthrngw party were to b o ‘ " pea.The "y“‘f‘mé;iawmn ce €o.,N. Y., arc organizing & Republican olub toaid in' secusing the 7,000 mas Joritys which. that: coumty: proposes- to give sestNovembery | Aswe go to; press we understand shat the new party movement has full e T

* Mr Dawson supposing that it-will not better his condition before .the people refuses to come before them and. advocate ’tke"cldn_fs; of a democracy that urges that the Constitution is the: bulwark of slavery, an imstrument that will crush outall laws of the Free States against Slavery, and will sonihilate all the Free- Territory over which the star spangled banner floats. Added to this be .is a supporter of an ‘Administration that even wants to force upon white folks against their will amﬂ%a; which after & bribe and punishment had -been placed before there was only a fraction over 1,000 in its favor to'over 11,000 against it. Yes, Mr Dawson is the supporter of such an administration as that—an administration that used all of the corrupting fund in its power to make Congress foree 11;000 woters in this republic to obey the wishes of I,ooo—and this is Popular Sovereignty—this is : ¢ Congressional nomination’] with the affairs of a Territory with a vengeance. * This i fairly, truly and according to their own interpretation, the populor sovereignty which the Demoeracy mean. We do not wonder that Judge Dawson has some compunctions of eonscience against defending such infamous sentiments, as the dbeve hefore the people... Even - Louis Napoleon, as great a u‘ surper and tyrant as h¢ maybe, would be shot for advocating %\huch claims before his subjects. : We know that there are good men who belong to the Democracy, who are divested from realizing the true position of the so-qalled‘ Demozratic party by the shameless answers thich we give in another column, underjhe head of “Democratic Answers.” | 0 .

"Tu consequence 6f Judge Dawson's refusal to meet Mr Case, the latter will have to address the people alone. We insert his appointments for this county in its proper place. It is really to be hoped that Demoerats will not be afraid to come, ‘to the light’ upon this question. Let it not be'said that Democrats dare npt come out and hear Mr. Case disuss this question. Throw away party prejudices, and. atterd znd candidly hear Mr Case. s

——e ¢ P STy . Democratic Answers. r The following from the speech of Judge Palmer of lllinois, shows the defences which Demsoerats of full ' followship bave to set up in answer/to the purjured acts of tyranny and treachery, which an abominable Adwminiistration have iaflicted on the peojle. : “Tellow citizens, (said Mr. Palmer,) you have listened with unusual attention to the convincing argument of your old frierd Mr. Lincoln® You have seen the line drawn between the nig-ger-driving dogmas of the Sham Democracy and the conservative prineiplés of the Whig and Republican parties:of IHlinois. You cannot but admit that the philosophy and the law which carry niggers into Nebraska and drive white men out, are equally potent to ' bring them into Macoupin county and-crowd the free laborer away from his own home here. Now what is Douglas’ reply when we' hold wup the dangers ind denounce the agitators 6f this Pro-Sla-very storm? “Yoaarean Abolitionist.” . What, when .we tell him that up to January, 1854 the country ‘was at peace and that the strife and discord of the past four years, frcluding the very Lecowpton coastitution that has split his own party, were preeipitated by his repeal of the Missouri Compromise?— “You are an Aboli.ionist.” What, when we remind him that that compromise wus ‘“‘a‘sacred thing, akin to the constitution, and that no ruthless hand wonld ever be reckless enouglr to disturb it?”’ “You are an Abolitionist” What, when we say that the first bloodshed in our political history, sanctioned by law and encouraged by the aravy of the United States, proceeded from his fatel Nebraska bill? “You are an Abolitionist.” What, when we ‘urge that the Dred Seott decjsion drags ;niggefé{htd all the Territorfes in §pi‘?e of the protesting people of thess territeries? “ You arc an abolition Amalgamationist.” What, when we show that nigetcen-twentieths of all. the Amalgamation of races proceeds from the slave system which ﬁxe has been trying to lug into Kansas and Nebraska? “You are n d—d Black Republican Amulyamationist.” 'What,wheu we tell him-that Popular Sovereignty is ground to powder under the heel ‘of tbﬁf,;ssg-, reme Court inthe Dred Scott degision? B‘A%]blgi%mst Aaimmmsm A%%}g TIONIST.” And that is all. The eampaign on the Douglas side is now reduced to three words:—Liar, Abelitionist; Amalgamationist. = = .

Bea. At a recent meeting of the N e.v—,YoFk “Historieal Society, Dr.- Bacon Nggmi@;;g}%pgr“on the languages spoKenin New ¥ork, o said that eighty lafre used ipﬁbusi’ﬂeé‘é‘,"ang‘as. serted that more ‘languages are spoken the\;eif thay in" any-other pity in the warld. - :

- p.The following acconnt of a visit on board a slayer, whiclf wes lately captured ‘and brought into the port &!ﬂ Charleston, lgakgn from the most intensely proslavery, long-heel paper—the Mercury of that city, consequently the colors cannot be overdrawn. S From the Charleston Mercury. A visit to the Slaver Echo—Appeat_Being curious to sce the cargo and arrangements of thie Echo, we obtained a permit from Dr. W. C. Ravene!, the port physician, and with one or two others accompanied Lieut. Bradford in a small boat from the wharf. Upon clambering up the side of the briga strange and startling sight presented itself; a deck covered with native Africans, completely nude, with rare instances of a narrow strip of rag an inch wide around the waist. These people weie seated for the most .part with their legs stretched out flat or drawn up in front or doubled up; some squatted on their feet and hands. A few were standing about and' a few lying down. None were tied nor fastened in any way. : G The majority were apparently from eight to sixteen years old; some younget and sowme older; scareely one, however, over twenty-five. Some of them were able 'bodiedy, good sized and in good condition; 'but the greater part were half grown children, only. weak and worn. Many were much emaciated, and showcd plainly the effects of their long and crowded passage in a confined ship.— A few were evidently ill and soon to dio. All were pure black in color except the: dropsical, whose skins were tawny {rom disease. Their hair is shert and crigp: ¢ » A Those who were well appeared curious and pleased, some of them ogling and gigeling and chattering, and others smoking tobacco out of short clay pipes with cane stems, just as' our negioes do. Those that were thin and sick looked dull and brutish, but there was nothing wild nor ferocious in theiv aspect. They loozed awiable and docile, and readily obeyed the commands of the man who had charge of them. They are great thieves, however, and appropriate whatever they ean. ol

There were 246 males atid 60 ferhales who were kept separate on deck and in the holds. The men and boys were kept on the forward deck and in the forward hold, which latfer is 55 feet long, 19 feet wide in the broadest part, and narrow at the head, and 44 inckes high, the floor being formed of loose boards, moveable at pleasure. The hold for the women and girls is behind this. *. It is of the same height; 12 feet lotrg and 19 feet wide. Under the tem--porary flooring is stored the provisiors, consisting of rice, peas and the water to drink. Their food is boiled like ‘hoppinjobn’ put in. buckets twice a day, at 10 and £ o'rlack, and placed in fhe midst of cireles of eight or ter each and well guarded to prevent the strong negroes from: taking more than their share, although all are liberally allowed. a ptat of water i 3 given to each, morn< ing and evening. Most of them sleep on deck, being placed in close order spoon~fashion, on their sides, and not permitted to tarn or move during the night. At daylight they are dashed with' buckets of water to wash them off. B ot . The Charleston news adds the following particulars: .~ il : The Echo cleared at New Orleaus on the 6th of last March, with a captain two mates, eight seamen, a cook, stéward and one passenger. She took on board a cargo.of 455 slaves on the wast eonst of Afriea. | The number re~ turned to the Federal Marshal, Dr. D. H. Hawilton, being only 806, of whom there are about forty females, one third must have dicd on the passage. :

@.Tzhc tcial of Dl;' Freeman, of Wells Co, for the murder of Murphy was lield iz Bluffton’ weck before last, and resulted in the discharge of the prisener—theré not being sufficient evidenee to conviet him. ET e ———— @ e : To Merohants.,—-\'@’e call attentiow to the card of :W. W. Griffith, Toledo, O. Wholesale dealer in-Boots and Shoes. Call on Mr G. and examine his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. —J—-—-f—-—lftﬂbrﬁ—-—————f—' g T Atlantle ,'J{efégragﬂa Nearly StiperseSnel sl el : Me. Garvarmi, a Freech machinist has perfected his aerial ship ata cost of 300,000 francs, and made a voyage to' Algiers, Africa, and back with tt—a' distance of fiftecn Fundred miles from the starting point. The average speed was almost ona hundred miles an hour. - Mr. Garvarni is to make the attempt from Havre to the city of New York, as soon a 8 he has further tested the character of his invention by a few short. _tril;]);e over the Mediteranean and its - neighbering - provinees.~~ Ogdensburg Daily Jowrnal. L 8> the following should be rcad by every man- who has neglected to sub~ seribe for the paper in-his own town:— ~_ “Breathes there a man with soul so dead who néver to himself hath said, I will my village ‘paper take, both for my own and family’s sake? - If there be such let him ;repent, and have the peper to him sent; and if he he'd pass 8 Bappy witer e 3 sivuite fould * wen. Subsorthe fof the Hegitor.

; ', From the Nofthetn Tdianian. { At the risk of being called a longheel we call attentipn to' the following from the Richmond (Va.,) ‘pi@ma,l and particularly the Jast part of the article. Virginia wa believe, is ¢alled the home of Washington, the home of the F, F. V’s. Oh|shame where is thy blush? . o b “The ar?estiiiffn'#gﬁg old negroes, in the Leigh street Baptist African Church, Jast Sunday morning, where théy had assembled to receive instruetions as ‘Sabbath school scholars, has created no little talk in our community, many justifying the course pursued by the Mayor, while others incline to the opinion that he has transcended his authority. ' That the facts may ‘be understood, We give them to our readers as given to us by His Honor.. On Sunday.the 15th inst., Lieut Truehart and watchman Gilman reported to the Mayor that negrocs were to be seen every Satiday morniug, from daylight until ten o'elock, entéring the basement of the Church, with hooks in their hands the officers beleiving that they were there tho greater portion of their time, withauit beiiig under the superviston of

a white person. With this information the Mayor directed the officers to go to that church last Sunday morning and if they found thaf the negroes assembled there werg being taught from books, or if they [found theni -assembled together and pot under the imme~ diate supervision of white persons, to arrest the wlole party and bring them before him. The [officers, on entering the basctent founfd the negroes aloue, some with and some wichout books—the pastor Rev. T. Lindsay,and perhaps other white persons being in the room above—-took them iuto custody and carried them before the Mayor, by whowm they were repremanded and discharged. L The Mayor is not at all satisfied that Sabbath Sch"oo.i‘é, ven where negroes are taught orally, eome under'ihejxcad of religious worship; and as he believes that such psseinblages lead to others of a worse charaeter, will not be apt to yield hisjopinion, nnless pverraled by the courtjof Appeals. If oral instructions only |are given to megro sunday schools whiy are the pulpits supplied with beoks, of allowed to! take. them to the schoals? Do not thel laws of the state impose heavy pcnalties on any person who is comvieted of learning vegroes to read and write? | And were not those laws passed to prevent negroes from obtgining clueation; ard from doing mischipf with their learning Scarcely a week passes that iustruments of writing, prepaved by newroes sre ot taken from sevvapts. iu the streets, by the police. waiEal

What it is dging for the sick Wm Schuchman, ’l Bsq, the well knewn Lithographer, says: .I bave frequently used Bogrhave's Holland Bitter, and find that it iavariably relieves indigestion and debility. e Rev. Sawuel Bahcock. says: I found special relief froip ity use, for" & scvere headaché; with which I had long suffered. e ‘ J. W. Woodwell, Esq., sayst I have used Boerhave’s Holland Bitters ;myself, and recommond it fo others, knowing it'to be [just what it is represented. L ‘ : - Ald. Johnathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair says, I have derived 'géeat benefit from its use | for weakness of the stomach and indjgestion.”. : James M. Murphy says. After several physicians bad failed, Beorhave's Holland Bitters yeoved the pain from my heart and side, arising from indigestion. P = ~ The Editor of the Kittanning Free Press says: After one of the best physicians in this placc had failed, Boerhave’s Holland Bitters cured me of the worst form of Dyspepsia. : Francis Felix,| only manufacturer of the original Extract of Coffee, says: I know that your Holland Bitters is one of the best mediecines in the world for a disordered stomach and liver. Dr. Ludwig, Editor of the Fackel, Baltimore, ptonopnces it a medicine deserving the confiflence of i_thfe;;pujblic.‘ . Dr Ehrbart, | the leading German physician of Pennsylvania, has preseribed it frequently diiring the last 3 years, with marked success, in debili~ tated states of ths digestive organs, or of the system geperally. = - The manager| of Ballou's Vinegar Factory sa s: I used it myéélf, and was therefoie induced to try its effects upon my wife, (troubled with ' the great debility common to all ofia consumptive habit,)and really it is doing her more good than anyth ﬁgsie-ii‘;migrg ?&ehﬁ

A pretty womdn pleases the eye; a good woman plepses the heart: The one is a jewel, the other a treasure. - If thy friend bath becn' true to thee in money matters, thon may’st trust him inothers. | = PR — P+ @ b g . A man ceases [to.be:a “good fellow” the moment he refuses to do precisely what other people wish him to do. - Would'st thew not be a fool in others ceneeit, be not wise in thy own. :

ot e T o ‘Horri ident—Over 2,400 PerO ons Smotnered Bad News from ' It is om psinful duty asa public journalist, to record the most heartrendiog and terrible occurrence that has ever come under our notice. That our readers may understand the nature of the terrible eatastrophe, we give the details: P e ~ Last winter there existed in the {connty of Johnson in Southern Kansas two populous eities, Oxford and Shawlnee. - At the December election, these ‘places polled a vote of 2,400, or about 1200 each; Oxford the greatest number. On the 2d"inst. en election was beld in Kansas, the result of which has alrcady been kindly forwarded to Mr Buchanan, an® anti-credit and antipaper money advocate, who lives at Washington. =At that election these formerly populous eities cast an aggregate vote of 150; Oxford polling 29, and Shawree 121. Of these yotes, 69 were proposition rejected.

We were at first at a loss to know wnat caused this great falling off, but a strange foreboding of something dreadful, together with an anxiety to lay before our readers the earlisst intclligence impelled us to dispateh special messengers to Shawrtee, to ascertain if our presentiment was true. The -Gouricrs returned late last night and our worst fears ate confirmed, : ek

It is well knowd that Oxford and Shawnee contain but seven houses each. The inhabitants are advocates' of the doctrine of Phalunstery! , In .oider to accommodate the large population within their limits, which as their vote shows, amounted to ovet 7,000 each, their ihabitants were compelled to sleep 1,000 in each bed! Although this custom answered very well during the winter, it was attended with dreadful results in the sumimer, as theses quel shows. Only 150 inhabitants of those devoted places rémaitt! The rést have every one been smothered to death, andthus paid the penalty of their follyin gleeping 1,000 in a bed! « We trust this lesson will setve asa warning to others, and not follow the custom the unfortunate Oxfordians and Shawnees adopted. Their melancholy fate is horrible to contemplate.

Change of Level in the ‘Lakes—lts o Canse, : Chester Dewey, L. L. D., of the University of Rochester, states that Lake Ontario is seven inches higher than in October 1857, when it was the highest it had been known for eleven yeafs - He states that there is no regular tifse of rise or fall in the lakes—no periodical changes of five or seven or eleven ycafs, Lake Oittario i 3 fligh or low ‘whe# or soon after the same fact in Lake Erie, aud the fluctuations are about equal, as they are in Lake Michican. The difference in the level iﬁ very rarvely four feet in a year, when the waters arc at rest. The conclusion he arrives at, after eleven' years observation of the lakes, and of meteorological conditions in this vicinity, is that the fluctuntions of their level depend on the guantity of water poured into the lakes by ail the stfcams whieh carty off .the rain and fhie melfed snow, atd epott the atmrount of evapofation.

. — e ! ! . Worcester, Mass., Sept. 7. . The Massachusetts Republican State Convention is in session to day, andis largely attended, and the feeling is enthusiastic and harmonious. s ~Thowas D. Bedford of New Bedford ‘was chosen temporary Chairman. Af< ter the transaétion of some preliminary ‘business, the Convention permanently organized by electing John N. Andrews of* Boston, President, with Viee President’s representing each county in the State. On motion of Hon. 4. Good~ rich, Hon. N. P. Banks was nominated for reclection by acclamation. The Convention then appointcd a committee of 17 on resolutions; of which Colonel Schouler, is Chairman. Messrs Hale, of the Advertiser; Banghorn of the Bee; and Rogers of Journal are on the committee. L e : —— e Eli Thayer’s Virginia Town. - A late letter from Ceredo, Va. to the Worcester Transeript, gives a very encouraging aocount of the progress of affairs in that new setflement. Improvements are steadily going forward, new settlers are arriving, the crops generally promise as well as they do in other parts of the country, and the Virginians begin to have fai*h in the entire success ‘of the enterprise. A carriage shop and boot and shoc manufactory are =oon to be added to the present, business undertakings of’ tﬁe‘} town. "

A Weathoer Item, The court was called. There was a cloud upon the brow of the Judge.— William Mulligan was kailed, but William wag mist. The Judge thundered. The proseeuting attorney stormed.: The jury’s labors. lightened, but William Mulligan, the brave, the good, had fled from the oppressor into the land of the free and the brave—New Jersey.—N. Y. Picawnes ¢ Loy Foi It has' been wittily remarked that Cyrus W Field is talked of for the Cresidendy because he is the greatest wire-puller in the couutry. = . ° These who put off repentanee till an« other day, have a.day more to repent of and a day legs fo repent in,. .

-ga@7-The Hon. F.. P. Blir, toward the conclusion of his late speech at Alfon, M Lo o 0 1 thought that having been the last victim myself of the frauds and perjuries of the present Administration, that I might come before youw and put you on your guard. I thonght, my friends; that whilst I have been elected to Copgress by at least 1500 major_itfhof the legal votars of the St Louis District, and whilst I have been defeated by the border ruffian and ballot box stuffing party, I'might come to you and put you on your-gumrd.!’ il B Dividend of the State Bank of . - Indiana. s The following dividend has been declared: The branches at Fort Wayne, . Terre Haute, Vincennes, Indtanapolis and Evansville; tén per cent; Lawrencburg and south Bend, twenty per cent; Madison, five per cent. It is now demonstrated that the State of Indiana will realize about-$2,000,000 ¢lear profit through its - connection with the band and sinking fund. ’

T this village, on- Friday evening last, SUSAN, wife of Walter - Carr, agéd 37 years. 0 Ganndeet #. State ot Indvana, 0 o e " Noble County ; U o « . Clerks officd uf the Noble Circuit Court ‘ To the Sheriff of thé county of Noble: : st Bir—Pursoant to the Statute in such cases ‘made and- pmﬁdeé; g hereby tertify, that at the General Electiofi - to be held in said county on the 2d Tuesday (the.l2th day) of Oftoer, next, 1838, the fol< lowing officers are to be elected; to wit. A Secretary of State; S ; - Auditor of State,” Sl Treasurerof Stare:. 2o - Superintendent of Public Instruction and Attorney General firthe Siate of Indiana. Four Jodges of the Supreme Court for the- - 2nd 3d and dth Distr'cts of the S.ate of Indiana, - 4 el e - A Representative in the 36th Copgress of the United States, for the 10th Congressional District, compuosedof the! Eountiesof Abeny DeKalb, Steuben, Lagrange, Noble, Whitly, Kosciusko and Elkbartin the State ot IndiApas LGt e Lt A Circuit Judge [¢f the 10th Judicial cir? cuit, composed of ‘the counties of *Adams; Wells,” Whitlev, Kosctuska, Elkhart, La< - grange, Steuben. De Kalb, Noble and Allen; in the State of Indiana, AE e A FProseciiting Attorney for the 10th Judis cial civcuit, as abovecomposed. S A Representative in the next General As? sen.bly of the State of Indiana, for the county’ of - Nable, -2o e Hiia A Sheriff for Ncble County, A Treaseirer for do - odo. TwWo commissioners (for the Ist and 24, of southern and middle distiicts) of Noble count@rands oe G e e s " A coitnfy Surveyor [or Nublecounty - -+ I testimany whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand, and affix the seal of thg Noble circuit court al Albion; the 31st day of August, A D e ' "SBAMUEL E:ALVORD, ¢’k Nc ¢ . A trua copy of thevaiginal eértifiate published pursaant to. the provisions of an act entitled an **Act Regulating .General Elecitons, and prescribing the duties of officers in relation thereto” approved June 7, 18527 Revised Siatutes vol [, page 260, Section 2of chapter 31. - The qualified electors of Noble county and ofliders of elections; -will please ‘take noliee thereof and act acenrdingty. : A DAV S, SIMONS, . ‘ ? niRRe o i eSe n e |

State of Indiana, isé i o Noble Covtnty e In the Nuble eitenif court, novetnber term, o RERR. i el Tie William J. Bright) . 7~ fE g 7 N Divoree ' ¢ i Sarah A. Bright; 1) - .0 i “The plaintiff in the above ‘entitled ¢atity” having filed his complaint in the office’of the’ clerk of” the Noble circuit courf, and’also the' affidavit of a\disin\te’reste@i»e}rﬁs’i\n‘ showing that said aefendant is not a resident’ of the State of Indiana. Said defendent Sarah” A Bright,is therefore ereby notified of thependency of ‘said actionyand ‘to appear cand answer said complam®, on. the second. day of the nextterm of sewnid codvt, at the court house ifi the county of Noble, (Navember 20’ I 855) or the same will ‘be heard and.deterwined in her absencel S ©“Atetst: SAMUEL E. ALVORD, : s - clerk N.c. c. E B Woedward Atty for plaintiff n32* State of Indiana, i G Noble County, § ™ : In the Noble Circuit Court, November Perm 1868 = = s Bemuel D. Merill . Y= = o s ot Ilvoree - Casandana M. Merrilly . *The Plaintiffin the above entitled caus€ having filed his eomplaint in.the office of the . clerk of the Nuoble circuit.court, and also the affidavit of a disinterested’ person showing that said defendant isnot a_resident of the State of Indiana. . Said defendunt Casandana M Merrill, is therefore hereby notified of the ‘pendency of said action,and to appear and i.‘answer said complaint, on the second day of the next term of said court-at the court housa in the county of Noble, (November ‘3(‘!858;% or the same will be heard and determined Her sbadnos s csubene o Attest: Banpen E. ALvorp ‘ Sie ) o o ARERNLGG 0. ! E. B. Woodward Att'y for Pl'fi. n 82% % : ’ s§y »,..‘ ot "~‘ < I will sell at public sale at my farm in Perry Township, 3 miles below Ligonier, ow property to-wit: 11 acres of corn, one acre of potatoes 18 hives of Bees, 11. stacks of hay, thips sndes ha!’ﬁfasr.els.;«;gaﬁ@ckw‘vb’e‘an 2 sucking colts 1 yearling €olt, 2 cows, 1 yearling calf, and a laygcwmt gs, a large !otn% fnrﬁm;g utensils and housetiold furniture and: v s N 2ok S e B S SRR A R (L e terms will be made known on the day o ﬁle e e e R - W. W, GRIFFITH, . Wholisle Dealerip et B A PR o ¥} ,‘;r‘.,;_.‘ Ve ey ““:-1! N ;; '4 \;"_,.,'L:- i M SNoes x Rubbers. e A ek e R el e W “lg’; : e o Soes e eala o Lo O R iﬁ“%&g |