Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 5, Paoli, Orange County, 17 October 1877 — Page 2

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7 i ' ; ' r ,. .. y, It. . f " I . - I ! 1 ! f t t . Mi ? - I T (,11' 1 in: ymj;u, tneu of O.bi-i uidu't :-f3 wot. Tiso Ilriin4!fin carried1 Fri'iicc in Use ri c-nt -l'tion. "IU-o v William Alien" U tnlUrl cf r-n candidate for Senator in tn Olio. It I iliovhi tidal cx-perrctary iJr.Mov will lichen tha mission to Ilnghm-I. TlsQ widow af lion. John Bell, of Ten m-ce, Hcl last Friday. She v p ?. f 3 yrar ol!. It Is tinted that Samuel J. Tilxlen will !xj a -a ml i da to for Conk -h)ff !;w in tho Senate. OdJ Fellows block, one of the finest in tho city of Little Bock, Arkansas', was burned last Friday. Senator Morton still lives, but Is gnulualiy sinking, and it U said, i.-5 I'-.-ip. not only strength of body but of mind also. Secretary of State Jdvarls still continues his law practice. lie argued a ease before the U. S. Supreme Court last week. The Republican State Central Committee, of Georgia, met at Atlanta last week and by a vote of 10 to fd decided to disband. Bishop's majority in Ohio is only ildblO. Hayes carried the State last fall by about G,000 a change of only 20,000 in eleven months. Louis Card is, the leader of the Mexicnn mob that arrested the El ra$o county, Texas, officers, was killed by Judgo Howard, of that -curdy, last Wednesday. The Republicans of Newark, N. J., elected a Mayor last week by GS1 majority over the Democratic candidate. At tho last election their majority was 3,373. The pay of a Turkish private is four cents a day, but as he is paid in paper money at a discount of forty per cent., it docs not seem possible for him to retire on a fortune. Gear, the Republican candidate Tor Governor in Iowa, has only a plurality of 10,000, aDd there was a failing off in the aggregate vote of the State of 43,000 from last year's vote for President. The overwhelming Republican dtfeat in Ohio will likely be fob lowed by Democratic victories in November in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, and probably in Massachusetts and Wisconsin. Since our last issue Chief Joseph's Land has surrendered to General Miles, thus ending the Nez Perccs war. An exploring ex j edition will be sent out to hunt up General Howard and bring htm in. The coinage at the mints of the United States for the month of September was; Double eagle's, $J,4S2,00; trade dollars, ?1,670,000; half dollars, $4CS,i;'0; quarter dollars, f;,19,C($ dimes, fliM.),00i). Total, 7,05G,200. Ex-Goven.or Thomas A. Ilc-n-dri s rfVtd.td New Yo;k It vu'ck en Ids ntr.m luvn his l'arti ran t.ip. lb' w a i iht royally rcu'ivvl by tha 2;- ,v Yor'.i Dcm l:u-y 1 I5. Id'ah as h b I .v :. - y . v 'Hi I He I'.ujtt i , t i !. i. s , ! I' -d. V : 'h arc c t I,',, r it i a i d '.--Y: '? r f i : ;to I ai" i r . - ;,i u -u 1 i i N vv J i ,-- y 1 -v i' , - -ii.i i' v d iaki n d '.a r at. ' " v d : : ' t a r.r i '' r ! i it, i !m ii 1 - f la t ' . ! 1

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f. r." Plri h..3 L-. . l i rovid A ith clothing. ":. r:.-. Pa-l.-i tr -rpph f:;m I lv n.t 1 ild.iy: I Live irtr ;cv. tJ e-j::..rj 1..-A... Ti e thiol convoy lias entered Plevn i. There i no trace of the enemy on the road from Plevna to Irchanie, which is guarded by troops at the principal points." The Times' summary cf the strength of tha Ru-ira array f ttie Danube is that only '-:.), ) men crossed the Dantibf, cf w Iiich CO, 000 have been di-joj;dof by battle ordisca.'e. Of th? imperial guard only G0,0J will reach the front lit for service, so that the rei n f o row I arm y will a g a i n a in o u n t to 00,0(X). This includes the Roumanians but not tho Dcdrudseha co'uuin of 00,000. . The writer estimates Oamau Pasha's army as reinforced at 10(),C00 men, and Suleiman Pasha's at about the same, so that the combatants have about equal forces. The Turkish reports from Schipka represent the military operations entirely suspended by the weather. St. Petersbukg, Oct. 13. An official dispatch says: "On the 9th inst. there was a naval engagement in the Sulina mouth of the Danube, during w hich a Turkish steamer crossed the line of torpedoes laid on the previous night. An explosion followed, and thr steamer sunk, a Russian cuttee hauling down her flag. It is supposed that all on the steamer perished. The Czar decrees that every sol dier may be promoted to a com missioned officer for distinguished service, on passing the usual examination. London, Oct, 13. -General Livittzki, of the Russian headquarters staff, lias been dismissed, and a more hopeful feeling prevails. On the Gib of November, Massa chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nevada hold elections. In eight of these thirteen Governors, and in all, members of the Legislature are to be chosen. Of the thirteen, Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Nevada will go Republican; New Jersey, Wiscon sin and perhaps Pennsylvania are thought to be doubtful, tnd the remainder are probably Democratic. Of the whole list of twenty-one States it will be seen that 'the '"Republicans are certain of only five States, the Democrats are certain of nine, and seven others are doubtful, with the chances at this time in most of them in favor of the Democrats. The Cincinnati Enquirer is rather warlike on the Mexican question. That paper says; "It is nonsense to talk any more about treaties with Mexico and to expect her to live up to them. The only permanent peace that the United States can get is to be had w i t h the rifle. To pursue the bands of robbers who infcst the Rio Grande and try to recapture the stolen property is sheer folly. Hold the government for our losses and make them good by our army, if needs bo." The following from the Indiana School Journal explains itself. Question, If a school officer fails to require a teacher to eontracfe to attend the township Institutes, is the teacher still bound to attend? Answer. Tho school law requires the toucher to attend township institutes or forfeit on flays wnges for every day's absence therefrom, unless such absence shall bo oecasdr aed by ?-.ckr,c -.'This o: ligeti.va t -;t. rs i:d. vv: ry t, ;d. r'-i t Ut..t w hHh r exp.-i d or x: t. Tl;. sf'ic. il hv t i . -t . 1 . i ? I 3 n past ot" tvay t .l-.rS i.iti... , w b th.-r t , c : ; . c : ; t, Tl.a dlara t! - ; .it t. i i., tru-t to ii: ;t u h a i ruvi.L in tli'Uuiii'aCtd ' 5 1 ti 11; t!;e i U i iv ii, i t: i," ; t: .a t t- ; J a ! . II. , -: vr.x, Supt. of I d ' ; it x .. i ti .t .: ti 2 iv,. - "t i a Id- f . ti. r.i i: :r . - ,s:e i i i n o d" 1 c ..." f r V z , i h :r 5 far II t 1 '. .' : ' r. . Ti I .!.,!; I I ' t .; -. t. . ' r "i . . . i , :' t.. .t tl. y I ' I , , ( : j. ''.!, t 1 1 , t i j : . a e ? . a 1 ! i - I ! ' ; -i i; -

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I; r.dd-: r. ; irity t f :V '!. Tha II n. I.S n Wa S ct I. ' I - b -t m"L laughs I t. llmry C't"1 P m a-; Ire-? to thj ! Ur.U' .1 1... - - - Lt .-i Missouri. The Burimgton Ilawkeye thinks the administration is afraid of Congress. The Republican journals don't feel like displaying pyramids of Republican States this year. Jlalidead thinks there might be' a chance for ViYst with an eight to seven arrangement. Kansas City Times: This being one of the off years, the Republicans have gone off on their cars. The workingmen's party in Wisconsin have put a decided woman suffrage piank in' their plat-' form. Rx-Mioister W'ashburne says that he intends to give up politics altogetherand resume the practice of law in Chicago. The Republican city committee of Boston, as well as the State committee, Is going to Invite George William Curtis to deliver an address there. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat suggests as the only way to bring out a full vote to try the saloon in. ducemetit, and advertise, "A fried 03'ster given away after every ballot." "Democratic strength stands," and "it means Republican defeat," telegraphed Murat Hals ted from Cincinnati to Colonel Forney at Philadelphia on the close of the polls in Ohio Tuesday evening. The Philadelphia Telegram, independent Republican, says: "The Ohio Republicans gave away their chance for a victory, and it looks very much as if their fellows of Pennsylvania were following their example." Toledo Blade (Rep.): We own up; we didn't "know it all the time," or at any time; it broke on us as unexpectedly as a slip-up on a banana skin on a hard pavement. Now the rest of you fel lows stop lying, too. The Rochester Union, in a few well chosen words, sets at rest all the silly talk about "fiklen" and "anti-Tilden" sentiments pervading the late Democratic convention. We don't belies;e there was an enemy of either President Tilden or Governor Robinson in that convention, unless it was some Republican who stole in on a general ticket. ; New York Graphic (independent); We ventured to say after the Conkling revolt at Rochester, that the Republican party was fast passing out of politics and into history. It has no organization - in one-half of the Union. It is practically defunct in New York State, and now if it is destroyed in Ohio as it will be substantially if Elshop is elected we may expect its disappearance in other States. Buffalo Express (Hayes Rep.): Tho victory of the Democrats in Oido is greater than they had dar ed to hope or predict. They have elected their State ticket by a larg er majority than ever before, 'and have secured tho . legislature, which will elect a United States Senator by a large vote. The tide has not enly run in" their favor, but has run in their favor overw h . bain g!y. Ilowevrr much we v k :it we can net no. Ijl. (lam 'a ta our c; pon. tho ' r :1s th-y b .i. v. on it e - i .it . f t!.:; sid j- cf Jar .s vll'e, lb! c . ;rdy, ,.,?tnrn; IV.iU i. .-h . Tb ban'. Id' ULi , ,r- ( ij , .a.i i .ii Ti jaj , ' , . .. . .1; of e n K ,i ', Ti a :., -i ; - I: -a t . 1 - ; : ; .1 ' . , fv . ..J. T1 b ' : ' C . ,1 U. . - -a, ' ' , ,' t .. :. :i, . : v d . . . 2 c . . ; t , ' , i .. I . " , , . 1 - t.-.aj. " ' 1 I..

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IVa ;a r, (' t. I . -'nil r.ibutv in riy 1 . i 1 ttt r to yia u ; r, tha t 1 1 ' M'-d in tb I. - Jr i, ( Tk .r- ' . ..ft ra, 1:1. -;t " W J . T". -"af r-a b: ; t ciwb T.r.d ml- T ni T,dthe s-tand, and also Rent. Jones, notwithstanding he was brought from the prison south on the previ ous day to testify. The argument of Judge Wilson was a clear and strong presentation of the prosecution. Ho' was still Eiifioring from the effects of ague, contracted during this trial. ond did not,' therefore, make a3 exhaustive an argument a3 he probably would have done had he been in good health.' The discussion was resumed Friday morning by J. W. Tucker in quo of that gentleman's best efforts. He spoke two hours, ' canvassing every important point, and closed his speech so pathetically as to affect the defendant and many of his friends to tears. He was immediately followed by J. W. Bu shirk, of ibbs city. Mr. Busk irk devoted his time for the most part to a discussion of the law and evidence directly pertaining to the'alibi. His speech Is regarded by every person who heard it as a lawyer-like and eloquent one, and one, also worthy of so important and solemn an occasion. An ex-prosecutor said to me: "The speech of Mr. Busk irk is one that will hurt. It is of that sort that sticks to the ribs of jurors until the case is decided." Ex-Governor Dunning followed for defendant.in one of his characteristic speeches. He manifested great emotion, and was closely listened to by the jurors. lie was followed ' by J. R. Burton, of Princeton, for the defease, when G. W. Friedley closed the argument at night. It is said the arguments Saturday and Saturday night were the most powerful and interesting ever delivered in this county. Mr. Friedley spoke four hours Saturday night and took his seat perfectly exhausted. Judge Pearson's instructions to the jury were then given. The court room was filled and jammed by a vast crowd of spectators, many of whom had come many miles to hear the evidence and hear the fate of the notorious criminal. At nine o'clock this morning the jury appeared in court,. and when asked by the judge if they had agreed, the foreman answered in the affirmative and read: "We, the jury, find the defendant, Lee Jones, guilty as charged, and assess his punishment at hard labor in the penitentiary during his natural life." At first three of the jury were in favor of acquittal, so it is said. Never was there a verdict read that produced a mote aching sensation. The prisoner, his wife and child arid the jury were affected to tears, and many . persons in the vast audience shared, their feelings and wept also. In every direction in the court room could be seen persons with moistened eyes - who were not directly interested in the trial, and who hitherto had no sympathy for the accused. The prisoner's emotion overcame him and he wept like a child.'" The sympathy of nearly every " one present seemed for a few moments to bo with poor Leo Jones, but upon second sober thought all knew or felt that the -verdict was just .and Recording .to the law and the evidence. Th' vardk-t gives general fit:facth ii, and thy c.-::-.':iuuit3 now f.di . ; and LivaJ;- :.!.: . -iy ti. ...i r .- iiu tis..? i L-i. The c f -r d:T.;: b:at t; o T: 1-livc-;, x I'd : I trie I at P 1f I or IV, di, and this I a-un-kbLd .,ry will L ba u.at to a eh. -e, u a a tl an lihdy by scr.lieg th.ni to tha p.uitu.tL.ry tfur the Jones's. j 1 . . i ... .. S.v; rv.v:;cx eo, O t. 11. A : ai id r dv, ti-cra b ! a a, , f v " da ti : tu d.iv. V- . a I as i Si -a - h ) " v. . . t a.i I . . 1 b, : i- r: i ; : i

c j :ir ill L r 1 to -i i- tb s iob. 1 'rga r a : .1 . r d oatbiv. i are t a 'iia" J t . r tha c anty i t. Tb'y d d ai thy w'd.l d ,In t". a tr. : j if tb 1 't.er i.tb-inpt tu in aha an arr.'t. Jud - lb Jict U on rout fa in lYit I wli w ith tr. "i ? ta r ' ra nd:r.

Cb:r.c:: ; - .1 :rr . ... The I)eniocf:.ti i.iL"ab'-rs cf tb? Ilou-.e of Representative he' d their caucus for the nomination of. candidates for various offices ..'on Saturday evening last.. There was quite a full representation present. Soon after tho caucus assembled, it was discovered that Mr. Randall was the leading candidate for the Speakership, and the members seemed anxious to give him a full endorsement for re-election. Mr. R. was first elected to Congress from Pennsylvania to- tho thirtyeighth Congress, and has continuously served since that period, having been elected seven different times. He was elected speaker to succeed Mr. Kerr and gave general satisfaction as a presiding officer. Major George M. Adams, of Kentucky, was renominated for clerk of the house. Mr. Adams was first elected clerk at the time of tha assembling of tho forty-fourth Congress. The selection of his subordinates and the conduct of the business of. his office gave general satisfaction, especially among the Democracy. Mr. Adams' principal opponent was Mr. Caldwell, of Tennessee. . , , . Mr. John G. Thompson, of Ohio, was nominated for sergeant atarms, with but little opposition. Mr. T. will . bo . more, generally known as the efficient chairman of the Democratic Central Committee in the presidential campaign of 1876. He has already served one term in the office. The nomination of Mr. Polk, of Missouri, for door-keeper is regarded as a most excellent one. For postmaster of the House, Mr. James M.Steuart, of Virginia, received the nomination. This is his second term, and this is the only position conceded to the extreme southern men. The several officers have about one hundred appointments under their control. There are no more state elections until November 6, when thirteen States, from, Massachusetts to Texas and Minnesota to Louisiana, will vote. The Republicans do not want any more at all like the two that came off this week. The Democracy are jubilating all over the country, over the result of the Ohio election. Township Institutes will beheld in the several townships of Orange county, Indiana, at the following lime.tand places: Southeast township, Oct. 27,1877, at school house No. 7. ., Northwest township, Oct. 27, 1877, at school house No. 3. - Oratjgeville township, Oct. 27, 1S77, at school house No. 4. Northeast township, Nov. 3, 1S77, at school house No. 5. Stamperscreek township, Nov. 3, 2S77, at school house No. 1. Paoli township, Nov. 3, 1877, at school house in PaoSi. French' Lick township, Nov. 3? L;77, at school house No. Z. C.h Ui to! hdiip, Nj. la, IfdT, at school h"u a No, 2. J 'V . - at t . "n hi . Nov. 10, 3S77, 1 : .". zl i e .. a No. i. Cm -id. Id tov. i. hif , Nov. 1 iV,bTs at 1 ,hod boa -a N.. u. Pi of. B. A. Oglu . id i a pieat at thjir.-lifu.,? at O.aejvlik.iiiti conduct an c v0c's-o in Phyriosoerv. I i if. Wm. P- ib:;kl ,m . ill tare i t e-.h.r'l hoia No. 12, f -oth-. i't i. dp, ,L.:rd jy tu tie: (7 oh., .) C : ' r 27, 1S77. it i , i- , ! I tl t . I r..V'cftb ad ' la t' a 51 - j i. 1 :

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t ' ! i t 11 ''tl " t-i s l o t a n t i . h, i i i i-i a 1 , -i i 1 r , . , . , . ' t It, Ml , . ' t i - i . uv . . -I - t . : t. . t -. " i i. k.. r . , t - it r . v - - , i - . ' : - v ,v t 1 I I 1 .-.If t I , t I'iH J hi . ) I , " 1 I 1 I I ' I a it s . . , . IIHltltHlll lr' 1 t I, I i It Ul ' ' ",,! - u 1 ' I' , j I i ni SiiLicit it't. f-tirvty, :sn.'t waiving iH-itLt o vaUsiikm :ia f j :( pi-'nioii t laws. AliiJAH.VM oaUXX. Commissioner. AfsslEj-ace'a Jialsof Ileal Ifsial-e Notice is hereby given that the uB'tersiene.l A&ni-fCueu of Wiiiia.ii Ifo-s'at-ny, will sell at lubhe Buctsois, on the x'l'tnii"' on FRIDAY, XOVEMBKU 2:1, IS", tlitf fvllowlnsr estntt t-eiootrsasr to ksM Dfiairtiior, acdlif liim hcrctafoiv tii.bveyea t tiie imderaignecU ia trus tor th beuvGt of all the bona flle cretUton o ai4 itfeffruor, William Dougherty, to-wit: Alt that iI-t of tha west h alf of the northwest quarter cf swtioa tvreufy-eiht iztfj. township two 2 north atui musre two 21 wt, tuxd ail that part cf the northwest quarter of tne northeass quarter of sai..i froci uu, township and range, whii'h lic oa tho north siueo'f Ltist Kiver, emnxsiswl to contain tiftefti atrvs, more or less; aio fc-nr acn-.. inorw or les., heiasf that part of the west h-tlX of the southcact quarter of section twenty-ue 21 in townihip two 121 north antt rane two 2J west, winch iios tsuuth of Ixt ri?t;r auU Weft of the gra..de; ttto cast balf of the orthcastiiiArtor of ti.ou thirty-foul- 3-H, tow.-juip two north ami ransretwo a wvxt. exnrt ix 6j acres oil' tft north Wf5 coioer thtd-eof; thf southwest qtiarter of the north west QuartVr of the northwest quarter of section tiurty-iive fSoj, township two I2j north ana ran two Lj west; the uoriiieast quarter of the Southwest quarter of section a,:. same town a'l ranj.ee, except h . tct. 01 t -oi. 'u' e thereof; a part i e-t i U of 1 ' ( t .fe west quarter of bcum sl. . n, - i,. 'it i -township two 2j nort.1.1 .ili.u ,et 1Ut1; ami part of tire nortlisvest onarter of the northeast quarter of ..n1e n.ui t , 1 ( ami range, all Uiiij; .ci lI. -ou' h - le i I.o-l river, coutainin 1 j a n . hmu t 1 h i' .1 also the uiKlivionl ont-h.tif c 1 rt.U s 1 i.ttf the south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty (2im. in townshio two I2 north antl rajjare tvvo 2j west, which lies south of the New Alhanv an. I incenn. t.mpike road, ami tho ini(ivitieli-tjlf of nil Uiac part of the 1, 11 hlelt of r' - v , ,. ilt st quarter of same section, towns-hip and r;m"e, tnat lies sotitit ct -ii 1 ca ai mi' . 1 I 1 1eetinet turnpike road, eontamin.-j M iicre-, move or less: Jul ot -,imu. mi; u -in'u i tracts or paroel.-j of lanu heuiarsitunteii in Or-ang-e county, iu tlie Mate of tiniifna. ba-le to eommenee at 1 o'clock 11.11:. and to contiauc front day to lav. if iiec-.ssa.ry, until all of said iatuls are sold. Terms of bale. A credit of twelve nionihs will be given, purchasers cxecuHnr notes with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with six 'per centum interest per annum from (iaie. JOJiN Jj. MKOKXITT, Assignee of Win. .Dougherty. Oct. 10, isrr. 0 SHEPvIPF'S SALE. Jiy virhto of nn execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale," to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, A. D. 1377, between the hours of 10 o'clo k a. r.i. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day. (it the door of i!kcourt house in I'aoii. Oranci oiiut!. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not "exceeding seven rears, the following described real estate, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section ci.ifht (S) and also the north half of the southwest quarter of the southeast, quarter of section eijrht (8) except one acre off of the last tract heretofore deeded to French Lick township for school house: all of said lands beinsr in township one (1) north o ran.tre two (2) west, containing -flty-nine (M) acres more or less all in Orange county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of the jurijnnenr, interest and cofs. I will, at the same time and plac, expose at public sala the fee-simple or said real estate. Taken as the propertv of Sajimol Kerbv at the suit of Thomas Zl". Clark. Administrator of Albert .Tackman. deceasetl. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAML'KIi A. DAVIS, Sheriff O ran ire Cottntv. Arthur J. Simpson, Att'y for I'l'lT. October S, 1S77. SHEPvIFF'S SALS. By virtue of an order of sale, to mo directed from the Clerk of theOransjo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1877, between the hours -of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Orange county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (2",:). nd the east part of the north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), all in township two (2) north ."and range one (1) west, all in O ran ore county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the fo.U amount of the jmla-ment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time, ami place, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property ot .Jeremiah Claxton at the suit of Samuel T. Bindley, Executor of the will of Jonathan Mari. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraienient laws. SAM UEB A. DAVIS, Sheriff Oramje County. Win, IT. Martin, Attorney for I t.iin'i.1. October 8. HS77. SHERIFF'S SltE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk of the O ran are Cir cuit Court, in a cause tr herein Wiliia.ni M. Band is plaintiff, and Abraham Goodspastor, Sarah E. iJoodspastor nt Sawme! A. Davis, Sr., are defendants, requiring me to make tne sunt oi three hnnd red and eleven dollars and sixty-live cents, with interest on said decree and" costs, I. will expose at pablk sale, to tha highest bidder, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 19 o'clorTs a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Orange county, Indiana, th rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate towit: 1'art of the southeast quarter of scUotj ei.srtue.ca (IS), in towe'-iup two (i) north and ransce two (2) west, Avhieh lies south of Eo?t river; slo that part of the uortftean quarter of the southwest quarter f-f said - section township and ran so, which lies on the south ni- f Lost river, and also the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter f e;tid sect '.nt . it-n (1-a, tow a and raape, oil in Or-, ai cvAnty, Indiana. 'I ftn ii rent and pfofir.i tritltiot s?31 for a ft' " i't srrni to eaUsfv sai i d--ree. i merest 1 " 1 c , 1 will. a. Uw sent.' tirae and place expose t pubtio sale th' fee-simple of stsir J i' ' ifr or so mucb then-.f as mav be Fuf limeut to t..-i L.ire i- . 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li.a Ud.v. ..Jlb.; go 3b , Tei-inv, D:iulir Julj 31, 1372. 1 tr

Poet of Fourth .arena mrti Sttaatoti Landing, m Per Day, 7 3 to 10 3 Per XTta Special rates to the Tkeatrieal profejsion and commercial tra?e!rt. SILAS EOCaWELL, Frcb'r. ..-81-tf Late of IndiacapcHi. 'I tJ- of rHrf BAf.itfc mB " ' - l"it. 'on of, -r -, r, .J , .;,T . .tto..., L. t .j, . " i 1. ui i It t: I,,' , , ha bod al.i-lor nrvnmrt. mni tvtmmhmki'i"'o'fI - n i ' ' . n e, w , - I'vi ia t I J.4i i. ?t tsr, .. , . prlvnt fcoT.it r. 1 boant, cx. or wm. irt 1 f . iu 'f ci it u i-tmu- of T.. f t . , ,Z lABIM ;.rE GUIDE joiinit act) ! and of anta tMxo, as ail dvaam ( , vnM d-i.j-o a u. eHUimmtJirjt roi - . , rswruica. llow ta b naatttiT ini truly kw. in xh nuRWna ton. kT-snd7ooojti g.njua ,. i.-wtMona, u u, uTo Tiie Piibliol LUf'.IEERI LUr.lCZuIl Having a largo amount of lumber en htod, and beiii well nit tinted to manufactorv tfc same, I am enabled to offer the foitowicg Iota prices: POPLAR. S $7 50 to 110 CD F 10 00 to 12 bO Stud and Joist 12 50 to 15 CO Weatherboard and Flooring........ 15 CD No. 1 I nnd 2 inch., dry.... 23 63 No. 1 1 and 2 -neb, greet) 18 09 " OAK. No. 1 No. 1 Joist 5 I am ready at all times to saw by tiie lit. odred at $5 00 to $7 50 per thousand arrertha; to timber ami style of sawing. First tim woi k or no charge. Flow stocks. Axle irees, IVagon-toiiin'M, Ac. reasonabie. House patterns cheaii for '-'. t'ii-li j :i i 1 for tiniiier i l '. . : a four rniiH td the mill. JOHN J. ALLilN, 27- FiCUd-'?. mi STORE, HEW GOODS AflD LOW, CASH PRICES. Has just 'opened at Otainberbburx f 'I stock of Dll Y GOODS, " GROCERIES, HA1S, CArS, BOO IS, SHOES, and Notions, Giassware, QueenswRre, Htrdware, Cutlery, e.. &c. " His goods are new and first class, ami will be sold for cash or exchanged fr country prouuee. lor wtucti tnevery iiiiiiot luarsei price will be allowed. Call an i see him. r .r,-, V -L.- w' v ' Gliicngo' .Ledger! All the great weekly newspapers of t s snd ciiarat ter of Tti K ca ic ago lumH 3.05ier vear, while the itnaEB. coi tBW. - ' . The Bkiqeb is tb best Family Vmr " the United tetates, ably edited, V.ar.WB.T prin tea ; containin ;r even' week ct''X ' :0Ibb" Sstete stories, an it' ailment of iUu..wi. serial, and general read; ntr forol J fir; ! vol - :" for the farmer, for the hottsewife. arid - classes, ssteeihl care is taken to make " uniformly chaste and moral. hendl.aBu.teen cents fur postage, and your auur THE LKDOEI. Vhlkaxo. ill. 1 : BOOT i SHOE "AIT East side I't1- - ' ,J'! 1 l" "r ' -. t i i i " PAOI.T, INDIAJ-'A, I-t if.-s f r.o r"'i' ion of tlu pn' ic n . t : r d it a 1 1 ! ts-i -s ! . , t t . , i i . i r i i ' ' - t V! .. U, , iC.lt l,, tri. Lj I'tlilfc e. 'V'iJ. E. J. iKJi.- (:' ; cf d -dd . ...... r;. v 1 : d: if f 1-