Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 34, Paoli, Orange County, 9 May 1877 — Page 2

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It ATI - 1 A I ) Vi'-llT! 5 j r i i ; i . - f I ll ( !f i 1 7 . . i i 1 ! el lr t fur L T, r : v i . : r o v ,1 ! . If (J'.rf -ihly I t 'f' " I vt,,'; Jntlinnapoli - weiit llpjjUlilifJrtn last wf-f'k. by a largely ilt?trasvtl majority. Iliiycs lias ft-iil fur WarjHiUith to retsuU with hlu about his Bcuthtlii "liiV; Rouirtur.ln, a prviticv on the I'i.rki-'i fro is tier, h.ii tiiken sidf with Ilu-,-i,u " Kpypt romes to thfe asHitafic6 of the Turks with two and i luilf million dollar: and 12,000 men. tirant goes to Europe this week. Probably he smells the battle arar cfl, and wants to take a hrtntl, -Indiana is entitled to GUI Rva fHnd in the treasury department she hi s only 11X5 at present hence. 198 more are sharpenintf teeth and. claws. ' Hyes ingoing South. It would be delightful to see him embrace Packard. The returning- bord twins .ought to be forever united in time and eternity. Grant has been nominated for President in 1SS0 by Dr." Fowler at a recent session ol the Troy Methodist conference. The nominution icade a great sensation," swys the local correspondent. At the e!eet:rn in Kew Albany last wees the Democrats elected their entire ticket except J. CJ. Ilarri-son and N, II. Gifford, Coun cil in en, elected by the Republicans and Independents. The investigations going forward in New York show up the custom house in that city to be what' the Democratic party charged upon tuch institutions generally a den vf thieves. , Another Charlie lions trail has been struck. This time York, Pa., is confident that the genuine boy is living with a farmer near that town. Mr. Ross has sent for a photograph and description, and will examiue this, as he has every uther cr.se, thoroughly. It Morton's plaa for electing a President becomes the law of the land, could a "buzz-saw" wench like Murat Halstead's' favorite, Eliza.- Pinkston, swear a Democratic victory into a defeat? If so it is safe to sav that all the radical liran? will be in favor of Mcrj.r ''ton's plan. Smtiml. ll. F. Dickens, t';a youngest son cf Charles Dickens, gives promise i-f being even a mors elective and dramatic reader than -his fit her vs.". He is now giving afternoon reading"!, his favorites-elections beicg chapters from . "Old Curiosity fu .....1 t i T .. 5 .1 Vtt.nsw I !-! " Ix.ivir, Ui: a on tke I)a:iuhas I v a c'.o-..d y I'.. 3 T.:rk, FrIand is giov. ing cr.cay on count of iL As soon us tL-i II. the F.i-.'hofus and lV.rd.inclSt5' Ltuiiie bh ckaJc-i, vhicn r iiv w .- t.d. thtra ce : u-re f-rL.vlL.g and uat:nin i tl.e gr -t p'v : ra, Tlrr ton v, t,i to id i ' tha .l'.s invent - 1 a r.ew rrturtr. t I ia lb , s.-.:e t: v .1. iJHMUi,:d lii.tchine ) . -M v. ill i'a i t th h 1 ts i r f -r ar-dl .aits t- t.-. ' . . 1 li ft t . 11 j. 1 Ul: it- d V r h r th.'ir S i 1 r ... t i ii ( t:rt - I

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i f T" f 1 -. rr.v it ir. ! 1, fnt i.iH l i ri!.,'!( " ll.? .-; :r;t i.c 1 ttht.ii! I r tf t ., intmmt in tl,'? tre.-'iry I 5 c , i 1 1 y t' i - ' t ,., f . - t !.u . - It 3 '. . I'llor Vrf.Bf.iv f r : j ! n tlx l.t w u.i ; i 1 to : ; ; 5y 1 r j ; :. t::r. : ,r., it .1 l.-r- - 1 . to ;v ; !y it Him: Ay Ihr'-': :Ui r.l ,rti.-nt. " rl!.L i .!ks; X t the numt or f c! rl. in th. i!-p,utnuatJ v. Inch thiVkt.t. f ;i : iti -. li.j ( l :.liit iT:iJ ..r this tui t at)!e ili'i ibutiw:i iuu the tiUMiher now employ ed from those .Staffs. II 1. 1. ais. ..- I . d ami (- Iowa. Kansas J o n t ircky IS iclngan Minnesota Entitled to. Employed. 162 1C: 2 ' 45 43 IS 53 57 23 7 42 :Ci 6G ........217 1 So ,.- C b 21)3 Nebraska 21 Nevada 21 "if-!.,sn G4 Thp following1 States have an excess over the number to which they rre entitled, and the dismis.als, if tnade, will be made first from those States: Most of the !New Enhind States and the lJistrict f Colambii', which is entitled In 47, and has employed, charged t it, T5e Husslani Attacli liars and are Ileilalsed OiSer 1 17 ar Nssvfa. , ' London, May 6. An Erseroura tlitpatch, dated May 2d says: "The .Russian column, numbering 12,000 operating east of Kars, attempted to force Sdgnaule pars at Varisham and was repulsed. The Russians twice as?aulled Kars but were repulsed with heavy loss. Abdullah, the famous Kurd, chief of the van, is nbout to start with 10,000 Kurds for the Russian frontier. A dispatch from Constantinople states that MuMahr Pasha tele graphed on Thursday last that in consequence of the recent engage ment before Kars the Russians were enabled to move back their cm m p. Eight . thousand Russians are encamped near Ardahan, but Ardahan had not yet beea .attack ed. The commandant at Batnum, telegraphing Thursday, announces a small successful engagement-. An Akalsik dispatch, dated May 2d says five columns of -Russians traversed thn mountains and effect ed a junction with the balk of the army near Kars, A Bucharest telegram says that the Roumanian . Senate Saturday adopted an address in reply tothe Prince's speech. The address de-. Clares that the Senate will never counsel any hazardous of danger nus policy; still less any attack on Turkey, which would be an unpar donable act of thoughtlessness, and concludes; '-Nevertheless we " will defend "our hearths, if . attacked." During debate on the address, the minister of foreign r. Hairs explain ing the govern merit's policy of neutrality, said:'" We shall defend ourselves, if attacked. We signed n o co n v cull a n w ith the Tu rk s , rho ate favKgts. They Lavo infjnnvd tur .cr.;,:l that th y vill bam Tult-.cha if the Russians cros? the P.uvil 1 h:--y in rilt u? continmlly. TI. y h.t r' s" -pcud : 1 the f:: net it r.s of our cgml, Irtating h.if; as .n ordinary Ott jn:.m c:h:cial. Zhci other ?ovjr ha prcttht- - i nil .i i! ri- M t " !! t 4 .I.....Uit-?V - Vt v. ... .. Without rciiei:non 1 3 . 3 liu-eiur. tn inr r. ti-.ke'i er.. u rt s a ' 1 driven away our vcrn !:;.:!(.' d .tr: t th dr-.In; ?- . . -v Jk. C .i - 1 to ret f the i. e -v 11 z tt itu n v, r 1; i r v 1 , 1 1. itllU III (JUfc u-iihl : l! ui:.c th V i J f . r t th ;tt

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t, -t. T:,i- i" lLie-. 1 1 i -i i,. P ? , ,.n. ... .!:''! - V".t . - I ' . .1 nr. ".!.. "5 l- ; 0 -' 1 : : : d 1 ' t ,ia, unity a ' t i 1 if ' i tk far r.j th y t " l' ' c t!.:r j -h. 1 L ? s- k ti- .it I, tl t ! . : r f C li;i 1 ui a iaa--r. thH r; tare inquiry inlo'tll CiJ i m -1 :.v. j cftkic -j it iR-v.ak.:'. ! t!.;t .:tt.onl fetsy ii.'.m '.It appropriatio:i t.f ii:oiiey the i.r:;:,1 could I : clothed r.nd:rr!icJ v.ith idi ils necessaries, and that until the 15th of October only one regular pay day was to be passed. -It was also considered that if Congress meets in October it may remain in continued session and finish its business before next summer, so as to avoid the inconvenience of tha hot season cf next year as well as this, and a proclamation calling an extra session on October 15th is t be issued without delay. It is raentiuned as a remarkable f.ict that In less than one year, in 2813-4, Maine had five different governors. Governor Fairfield, elected for 1813, resigned, and Governor Kavaugh, President of the Senate of 1843, succeeded and resigned. Governor Dunn, speaker of the house of 1812, succeeded, and was superseded by Governor Dana, President of the Senate. of 1844; and finally Governor Anderson was elected for th" year 1844. New York Post. . ' ' " ' It is "a rernarkable fact" that Indiana once" had four different Governorr in threo months and eleven days.- Gov.. Willard died on the 5th day of October, 1860, and thereupon Lieutenant Governor Hammond became Governor, and continued to act as such until the 14th day of January, l?3i", when he gave p'ace to Governor Lane, who was inaugurated on that d4y. Two days thereafter, on the 16th of January, 18G1, Governor Lane was elected to the United States Senate, and resigned the Governorship, whereupon G:'. Morton, then Lieutenant Governor, became Governor. In place of having five Governors in one year Maine should have had in- that time a round dzen to equal her western sister in executive heads. Trie army bill will come up among the prominent subjects lor Motion in the extra session, of Congress. Among the propositions teaching the army is one to reduce the number of enlisted men from 27,500 to 17,000; one to reduce the pay and emoluments of theGener al of the army from $18,500 a. year to f 11,704; to reduce th pay of the Lieutenant General from 13,fiC3 S3 to f 9.000 a year, and to reduce somewhat the payof Ma jor and Brigadier Generals. A , proposition will, bo presented to jrispt the German and French system of establishing military schools for the instruction of enllstfid men at every pojt. Dom Pedro went to a s.conlif;c 1 ... lecture in an Italian city,' and, bainj weary, went quietly to sleep. The lecturer, much tltt I by Lis apparent attention, divrrgc-d fror.i b.is .ft-itttn" matter' to deliver an exec.-lvely pompous cuh,.y c:i hU i.np'rial auiitor. The autiiencs app'.AUdcJ thi3 heartily. The n'iis? aoke Dom, and thinkirg it a tribute to sm scientific opinion, ckip' d hij l:;r.ds uad cbi .red louder thin r-nybeJy ckif. iJ:u ':.tion. 'r. Jir.-.e-! Gordon B nrictt !3 in c 0 . 5 . u c 1 1 p. g C' .j r . e . 3 !-(, 1 ) 15 0 "s . 1 tfs?- ., ,, ) t ft v - j fcy .51. LL.t It r ' i ! 1 C:"l i - ort1

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T. r ' I' 1 t if to 1, -i n ' - n - ; t v 1 i:-.-c.ii f tl j chL f ti wc' r cf t . . r.:.y . r t! j I.t j:-.,c, and &.H e f the divi ion coa.m n d r - c.Cc;d General Hooker, who" wr.s rcpre1 :at..l by General Nrjb c. General McCltllan f-ubt 1 t i -1 to 1 j ld-5 plan f.r the t.iovt. n. at c." the army a:. 1 th';i left u-s to oui.J.c5. Up on the question of approval of his .plan the vote was I tidal:, nine for approval to three against it, although it" has ' bsn ' repsrted as eight to fiur. The numbers are not- material, as chs main object of the meeting was to btain a condemnation of the plan by the subordinate Generals. Immediately after this meeting we were informed that the President wished to see'tis. 'We went to" the White House, and found there the Presi dent and Secretary of War. They J k new the result of our meeting. Each ene of n was asked hi turn by the Secretary of War our opiuicn of the time required tv transfer the arnjy to its new base. The general opinion was I hat a month would be required, and each was asked fey the Secretary whether he was willing to have this suffering country wait a month lorger before a blow was inflicted upon the enemy. We were ti.en aKPi in turn whether we thought the army ought to bw organized into Army corps or not. We unanimously answertAl that we thought it oughtto be so organised. The President then informed us that he deferred his opinion as to the proper math1 od of moving the army to ours. He asked us to use all our energies to help the country out of its great dangers, and ended by saying to us; "If you are faithful to me, 1, on my part, will be faithful to you." He then said that.he should form the army of the Potomac into four army corps, and knowing but little of the capacities of the General suitable for the command of these corps, should nssign the commands according to rank. Th" meeting-was then dismissed.. General Johnston having evacuated his position at CentreviSle on the 8th of March, the army was immediately moved to Fairfax Court House. Here the assignment to ctiips was made, and my division was assigned to General McDowell's corps. Shortly afterward, about the middle of March, we returned to a position in front of Alexandria to await transportatation. It was determined that the buy; of the army should be landed at Fortress Monroe, and move up the, peninsula between the York and James rivers, and that G.ener al McDowell's corp3 should land on the north side of the York riv er. This arrangement required that Gntral McDowell's corps should move last, and General McClriian, with his It.1 edqnarters, left Alcri'ylriA on April l?t he supposing, that nothing couhl occur to c 1 . e, n 2 t h a t a r ra n ;:e ir. e n t. On ILo Gd cf April I was ordered to einbark my division. Absut 11 o'clock in the evening I r?civel order3 to move 1 e.rt cf thediviiion on th? nerit " -y, and to call at V - .J" e. -rtcr-; f .r further initruetionSik G'Osbj sit one to the wsr d?iartment I fojnd G racial HeDoN.'ell nid Gener d V'HtUvrorth thrre. Cor.erjd McD -".ell inforr.;cd me tl; -t tl.e S.Tcl.-ry of Wnr V... to Gi. 1 1 n c t by ,1 tl,.:t I -j r r . ' ' t: :i cf f - i.iij.-tr-'"-1 .i, nnxl tl '- :: i c f . .". I : J1 5. 1 . ... It, .... -.. ; ... ... ? ...... . r - ' ' c r tr.? civ l i arc

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Yc '.to n by t- - 1 McJ nt 11 s c. i ; .- o i 1 :nk of t ! , Yc: k ?iv:r ly d . -. 1 rty( J. " ; r X . . - - of t:.. 1'' to'll.U I.) t ' A" v.-hcif month 0.1 t. l p. uin.-uht u 1 -.. ... . .-, .-- f - "J : J icnd, ,L;,:i 11. sll hu:.: :i sr1 tlllty 1, ..'. I: iv? 1 .e.i r.K.dit? the mer.th cf 21 zy I. .A G.n. Cl.Iiva's I ecu .rri 1 c'-t, was deferred f;;r three ytars. Te.r.j v.'s'a c :.imm.iteJ i! 'i fl:-( great ci ii:; cf the war. . A General had bt - .1 s -nt from W thington in command, cf - four army corps on the meat .important command possible. . Before - he had been absent 43 -hours, his largest corps, commanded by . his'escoud. in command, containing more than one-fourth of his army, detailed for duty which was. vital to the success of. his campaign, wasXletached from his command, without consultation, with him and without, his knowledge. ,.T do not know 'whether the perpetrators ol this crime were punished for it in this life, but the ghastly account of bloodshed in "Virginia for the next three years nhovvs. that the innocent country was punished in a way that will be remembered by widows and- orphans for a generation. A younggirl in Ciinton, Ontario, who sees perfectly well during the day time, gradually loses her sight with the darkening twilight, and is so entirely blind at night .that she has to be led abwut. the house. The strongest artificial light does not affect her, the blindness always remaining until .th next morning. ' ' The advance guard of the Russian army is suffering from fever and ague anil great loss of men is reported. LEfJAL. SHERIFF'S SALE. "Br Tirtuc of a certified copv of a decree, to mo Uirectea Irom the Clerk of the Ora nre Cir cuit Court, in " a causa wherein Francts Wilson, A6iarncP of Moore & Spicely, are plaintiffs, and Thomas D. Lindsey,' Eruuhh V. LincUey ct al., are tiufendants, requiriaff me to make th-i sum ol eight hundred and siictv-live dollars and eighty-tight cents, with interest on said decree and cosrs, I will expose at public bale, to tha highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 28, A, D. 1S77. ; between ttse hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. aad i o'clock p. m. of said. day. at tha door of the 2r,irt hoiisa of Oranjze cfiuntv. Indiana, tbt reats and prof.ca for a term not exceeding s ;vcu years, o the following real estate towit: ; ( Tii-J no-tli half of tha following: tra't of ia.id, to-wit: Beginning ai .the southwest coi-i-jr of tlm southwest quarter of section thirtv-six (SQ).- township three (3) north and range one (1) west, and miming thonec cast 79T0-10O rods, . and thence north 113 rod,", tii-Mic.e west 70 T9-100 rods, and thence south 113 rods to tho lAace of begiiniing, containing (IttV (50) 8.T. . , , It sucn rents and profits will not sell for a suflicient gum to satisfy said decree, interests andcots, i will, at the ame tmc and place, exposa to public sale the fee-simple of eaid real estate, or so raivch thereof as may be suf usUut to discharge said decree, interest ana costs. . - Said sale will bo made without any relier whatever from valuation or- appraisement 3WS. SAMUKL. A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orang-e Connty. Wilson, Pun and Buskirk, Att'y for i'UT. Mav 1, )7t.' ' ' " - 7r. '- Bv virtue bf a certLlad "copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, in caus3 wherein Artdivw -J. Katridjre is plaintift. and Jonathan V,. Bledsoe and Jesse Morris are defendants.Tequirmar me to make the sum of one hundred and nineteen dollars, with interest on said d-crea and costs, I will expose at public sate, to the hi-rlu.-st bidder, on SAT mi DAY, MAY 23. A. D. 187", between the hours. of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'o.o.-k p.m. of -.lid liar, at. the do..r of tti? court hou-jof (hiipij county, indianatrse ,;.U fl. pi oil's f-ra ttTMi lirtPVTun; evcn years,, of tho following real estate, toW1.U that rut of the northeast .-.v.arter of tl-e p-uthc.i-t qi..)r.er t,t se. tion founee.t tl4), . .oi.ir. rni. m (sotilh and range two (2) 1' -fi .nof t!. Paoii n lNetcn '-rewart iv,-id, ai-d all that part oJT th Vict half cf the roil iwest o-niler o. hi .... it..v cf --cti'-'i C.iU'-cn (1!;, t 'une town -Uip'an-l ian.-e w'V"h1 " ";n'V, r-ai I 1-cmI, m all ab.,t tturfy (SJ) a.-re, more or k-", in Or.u;s.J county. In !f ki b re-us aud r-r'.',, swi.i nut seU f jr a .-.. u-it ' to .in-lj fcai I u-t tee, i-N-.ft. ai:i c-- . 1 u -V, at f" J --:-e t.i.t- 1 r'.A'.1 evpo-13 topnbi.o sa'.dtuj f.'P in. f t-i ft' r. 1 . . ......... i. tl.n.VL.f a r:..V 1 nf r n 3 : or m in. 1 1 i'. "' -- L i.'i.t to t-.s ir'J i-ai,l .leci.'C, 1:.. t.i-t-7'-T i s its will I 3 uta 'e v itr.ort a y re w. -.rier f.-om v laws. v:.i. K'u A. a) V 1-, i,'"-iJ U-"i"'r ( o:i:.iy. Til ton S T laxity, Att'y tori t' Ij -i y 1, l-7. iW of the will f I, -it tre l.i! j , in "n'ji''h Li- ; Aire - Mil R. uswru, uc i-e of K.tul t of I l I -1

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. ' i i 1 . J ! i ! ; t r r . . 1 ' i 1 y - i it t f I ' - f t K - , , ; 1- a t t i - t -1 ; 1 1 -iii 1 i . ' fa tWt .1.. .- . . t .. t ri ')'' i . 1 - I V .-: 1 1- ' ' 1 -a ; 1. w 1 1 - n a, . . . r . 1 law. V s M . t ft it J'Mief r L A. ii S I-, O.-' e.oui.;y. - AT" PEIVATE' Notice is hcrebv 'friri-n that the undersifn-e-d Aio-upe of .u!if'i.:;i Coulter, will, a iter thirtr diiVa from this date, offer at.pnTate sale "the real estate belonging to ne said Conifer. The. said firm is situate in Stampersereek township, Orancre :otiBty, Indiana; beinrth8 south halt of the .nortlm-est qr.ar ter ol section one (11, town one (1) north anu ran(l) east; and thesonth half of thenortacast quarter cf section two (2). same town ami ra s pre ;nd the north part of the. southeast quarter of same section, town and range, eontainior in ail two hundred and twentyKeren and one-half t2." U acres; one hundred aod -uevwitv acre under cultivation, irood frame dwelling1 with eig-ht rooms, good fcarn 49x33 ieet, siait. frnder and smoke .house, all necessary outbaiidinga, good orchards of apple and peach trees, never failing- water, ioih well and sprinsr. The farm is ail under gxod fence, and is one of the most desirable country residences in Southern Indiana. Terms of Sale Said land will be sold for a utrtn not les than the appraised value thereof, the payments ia four equal installments of six, twelve, eighteen aid twenty-four months from date, 'bearing1 interess at six per. cent, from date. The above land will be sold in one lxxty or in lots to suit purchasers; For further particulars call on or address the undersigned at Chambersburir, Ind. .JAMES I. J.-OBLTTT, Assignee of Joseph Coulter. April 10, 1S7T. -' SO- . ; AtHsiinlstrator's . Sale. ' The nndersisrned, Administrator of the estate of William M. Fitts, deceased, will sell at public auction, it thvi lace residence of said decedent, in Orang-erille, oa SATURDAY, MAY 2, IS", the following personal property, belonging to said decedent to-wit: Three horses, lot of hogs, cow, one two borse wagon and harness, household and kitchen furniture, Xarniiagimpiements, &c.."&c, Terms of Sale Sums of f 3 and rmder, cash in handj over that amount a credit of nine mouths will be friven purchasers executing notes with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOSEPH W. FITTS. Administrator. Assignee's notice. The undersigned hereby gives not ice of his appointment as Assignee of Gorire M. Gasaway, for the benetlt of all his, saidGasaway's, bona fide creditors. All persons indebted to saiil Gasaway will be required to make prompt settlement. Persons havingcJaims azainst said Gasaway will file them with me dn!v verified according- to law. JtkKiilAlI HOBSOK, Assignee. 83-Sw . .. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Asstgiwu o$ Moor & Spicelv under the voluntary .tssfgn-iwont law of the Stale of Indiana. All peisous liaving claims aga inst said Moore & Spicely a re required to file the sain e with the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, verified according to law. FliANCTS W'lLSO-N. Assignee of .Moore & Spicely. ' ' October 20, 1876. . - . TTotiec r Insolvency. At the .Tanuarv term, 1S77, of (he Orange Circuit Court, the, estate of Aranna IIollowcl i. cir-ccase.i, was aeciarcu proonoiy insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the santu will he settled aecordinsrly. FRANKLIN HAMJIi iSV, Attm'r. March 6, 177. 23IIR7 STORE, UE7 GOODS ! A"D LOW, CASH PRICES. Has hist oneued at Chainbei sbnrg a full stock of " DRY GOODS, ,: ., G no CURIES, - MAIS, CAPS, BOOIS, SHOE6, and Notions, Glassware, Qneensware, Hardware, Cutlery, &c, &c. - His goods are new an t first class, and will be sold for cash or exchanged for country produce, for which the very highest market n ice will be allowed. Call" and see him. . 3:i-3ni Clmrtcrcd - 1810. iiiL hJUUiMiwuL I'Ji.ii i..i i 1 1 art r C'.'i Capital Va llcsouroes.11 D. CONN. CI f r' 3 ( ! Tor r.icre than sixty yi-ars cie of the letJirs? ir.gtituic-s ci" tLd co"jr.try. Ei-rhteen Ililiiona lit Euineps cond.Jctcd r-?n c:-'i Vs's. No preiniim no'es no .sr.iw.cnt3 f:.i r rates 1 ,bt rvl 7- rir.i'.i s. .Ml c!.'' r-f Yr"""-rl i" f'.-r'1 1 cn faTtrabif1 terror dwliins;3 and farm propCI i " K-r . f: Arr'r to v f O T T T X- C! a, I'aoli, In I. Ait, at

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4 I "ctery Pallio cal Ccuers.1 C-' ties. Agent. """ r, e one door south of 1'imnns TI.v - f 4-4 ttorneys at Lav , t OFFICE North East eorc, the public-square Lspecial attention sriven to rr' t ions and proceedings in BankruJan. 8, 1877. -'; Tlior.iAS c. liaha:;, Attorney at La:;, Mzn Felilic nl Unite SUUs f !.."; . 'Orleans, Ind, - 1 Ifill practice iu all the Courts cf ange and adjoining counties. P&riirj. lar attention given to co probate business. i C I J fc" 1 T'f it? " T a TTTT Attorney at Im Will practice in the courts cf 0::.:-, and adjoining counties. Collection! and Probate business solicited. Office in Cole' building NortlsiH Public-square. JJUiillA U iUCiM'ililv ATT0ENEYS at LAI j?AGLXv IITBIAITA. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. OfTicp in News o'iii-e, in the btiestst of the Court House. TH ROOP a T II R O 0 P , ATTORNEYS at LAW ; PA0LI, IUDIAUA. They will practice in a!! the Courts of Orange and adjoining cess ties. Collections promptly aUesdfd to. Office on the North side of the pui-Hc-square, up-stairs- 1 WILLlAfil H. r1ARTIH, ATTORNEY at LAW General Collecting Agent, o ESuWill practice in all Coo rts of tie t-ate... Ofiice: ?Torth-Es.st corner of puV :qnar (tip stair?. ) InT.t . J. SIMPS3M. J. V. PAY'L - - Simpson & Payne, ATTORNEYS at LAW ' ia6m, 'i:.'Dir;,-i, Vfiii piatif-e in the Con rf a of Oras;t nd adjoininj; coantits, and in th S prfmi and Federal courts oftheSfsttCollections and Probate bu!hs5 so'sfsted. Oilice East hide I'uV.ie Sew Tl f-K. -at nw'.iC !-..- S-ti ( t " in!ihii:.vtti of i ii t ni v I fVGi t b s :.c-1 p-;- year, . j 1 ..- i,t'..lK IS t'l' b(t F."-'.-iV V" " :h- fi.!t,'il -.'Htes, ailv , ted. ha'i ' ' oi i.it. ,i ; Mi.'.-iim-i'-r 'M rv am .-k lni. e t "dete i . an mstal lou-ft of an !!', serial, and general, re a ding for old an-sy 'or the f:i-i.i r.f. M.eb'.i -c-i.Ie. "-; -1.4-,.--. ,t, .-i-. al cue i tuk 'i ) tii ! :ii!!ih.!'-i'..n ('a-.i'i-'M. f!.i' i. ') c- r;, f i" .--.p-s ".'.1 M-urs! TIITDSEi Oj ... .tj. T IS " ' 1 n-ee i 1 !rP vie rooxjis, 1, . . ij., if ii . f! t . , rl.et. una a.ry, c an i an t-- t t i re- : '.Ci tl." Lo"J'-e 51 ('...' f"rr - - f1 :-.t to ri '. Givv" 1 .. :- li:-