Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 7, Paoli, Orange County, 31 October 1877 — Page 2
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" t j.su-r lit- lit ! 3,1 1 jr - -. I J i $ , i I 1 i 2 3 4 f , 1 ;i i 7 t i i f 't I ( t t i ' o r 1 WJtfiMflliSBtiieimllWWlBI W"r . ' rc tn rnr 1 frti'ii 1;!- J-;i rc pt ; u trip. t;rsl 'ft. Frfiiletit Hayes will visit the Virginia fc'late fair at Richmond to cjv. General N. I). Forrest, the fa- , 1 1 1 c u h et n f ii trat ca valrynan,flie d rd Ileiujihl. 1-Iomlay The Pit s i-tl en t yesterday a p. itnl-l John Wc-Kch, of l'hthideli'lila. to the 3,n;j!i-3h mission. f.V-nator P.K who fill tho sit formerly occupied by ihe blatant John A Ijcan, sometimes votes wKSi the DernotTats. 'The President says he will select his own Hclvfssen sis to the Unglifjh mission. The Pennsylvania delisratIon it appears, can not dictate fcimon Cauu ron or any otlier man to him. El slit hundred and fifty bills were presented to Congres-j Hoti?.y. There are several thousand of the last seicri not acted upon wnieh will bo pushed forWard ngnin. . The people, by placing the national hcuse of representatives' under the control of the Democratic party, are saving the nice sum of 82,000,000 a year in the expenses of the "'averts in en t. The estimate for the expenses of the Postoface Department for the coming fiscal year is C33,427,771, of which $29,034,058 23 will be suppiled, by the revenues of the de partment, leaving a deficiency of Illinois is building a new State house. It has already cost $3,000,000 and will require 1531,712 18 to complete it at least the Legislature will be esked to appropriate that iur.cunt. How much will ours cost. An effort is ' being made by eaaker Bandall and Vice President Wheeler ttr secure an adjournment of Congress the last of this week, after passing the army appropriation bill, which is the most important bill to be disposed of, and let all other matters go over to the regular session. Morton has dictated an editorial fcr tho Tndwr oil, Journal, in which he'-ayy: Ilr.yis is a "pure HeprjL'.lcr.n," crlxing for the per:t uity t f the prrty." lie also virtually eiulerses liaycs' southern polh-y Evinces has softened the Beimtor very materially oa the south-sra question. There are 90,000 unsettled pension' claims on file in the pension oCce at 'Washington, and the number is still Increasing, although the department h:v? a large force engaged upon the cl.di.iv. T. number of penslv.irj i en. . I from 07,455. in 171, to 2: ,' in IS7L', when about I 4,C ) : . -uscu iv.'.r v.i.i . ik n i what singular th.it t.n or tv. cle years after the war the number of p-enslofiere should b increasing cor.ztantly. Tv: -!.y, Novctnbrr Cth, roe v k frem yestcrrtaj, will to a rat-t'.;;-. C. x for r tixiior.s, which i!l IM.cUiri ITew Y rk, lnnsyU xau'a, Z 'aryhf - 1, VIr;;Iriia, WisC; -:n, ' 'i-!--i: j-I, 2x ew Jcrt y t 5nd Gv.Hr.ri. i. '!!.. ZU",f In jti v- r.re tho vm, t irnj r-t-.:, I'AlhuiU" n hit to B i ,'r, i e vkt ti -s. It I- c A -r t.n :.! it' r !. rt ii..,.t: ; j . t i , t ; t: .t it ..ti: ..u. " . i ' .1 S : . .. , r .... - " ',........ , . i? f J 3 1 1 : f -,
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. -:;?; -n t- l l :r eh .. ..1 !.'. -t Tin; t rr. Atcr.'b conditio??. ra. In rt t " r.l t . !" ...itur Z Iitrtm's c. itlitica to-n!!.t, th tr..th U 1 3 t, t tnU hy th? f.,!Io.ln; w hLh ' SSI rp; ...r in thj editorial col-';.ir.s t.f the J -rr.,d b-i u,rro morning: ' Senator Ilorton is ' gradually sinking, end it now soeia scarcely possible thst he can last more than a day or two.' Hope strengthens tho hearts of his friends . for an hour or two each day; but when on the return of night they cointare hi condition with that of the day before there is some new evidence of growing weakness and new complications -jn his disease, which leaves all in despair. Nothing has been read to 'him, nor any communication of news made to him for the past twenty-four hours. His Fiomach retained a small portion of nourishment in the forenoon, but rejected everything given in the veiling, lie no longer takes an interest In what is going on around hiin, and only craves the presence of his own family, lie asked his brotherdn-law, Colonel Holloway, yesterday, whether the physicians had given him up. lie may last several days, but the chances are against his surviving through Wednesday night. There were rumors of his death upon the streets all through the day, and a general feeling of gloora overshadowed the city as the reports of his condition were madeknown. While there has been little from which to take hope for several days, yet the people are reluctant to believe that they' are to lose Senator Morton. Ilia physician, Dr. Thompson, stands by him night and day,' and yet expresses a hope that some change : may take place that will enable the stomach of his patient to retain nourish- j ment, and with such change iie ; thinks he might yet survive. There is a bare possibility that such may be the result; but it is scarcely probable. The end of the great statesman, from all human appearances, is near at hand. , From ti Scat of War. Constantinople, Oct. 29. Gen. Kiliadpole is appointed Suleiman Pasha's Chief of Staff, and Gen. Mina, Belgian, to command a cavalry division at Ila.grad. ,. St, PET2FJCURG, Oct, 2D. Kars is completely invested. Gen. Tergukascfl has occupied Bayazid. . Bucharest, Oct. 23. Yesterday a body cf Russians' carried the Turkish position at TeJesche, west of Plevna. One; 'pasha, several officers and seven companies cf Turkish trucks were taken prisoners. Three' cannons were captured, " ' ' London, Oct. 20. A Constantinople dispatch says a' detachment of Husslans is at Slatitza, south of the Balkans," in the rear of Orchants. - Mukhtar Pasha, telegraphing Saturday, announced that the Itus6lr.na v ; :e encamped within three t.ctrrs c. :r:h of his headquarters. ; LoniO.;, Ojt. Cj.- Ti.ii eurres-p-jr-d..::t at L:!giado telegraphs th.tthts Govi.r.-. -r of Bo-::!a has i:;.' rmcd tlie I'v.r.o that Ih.'most cT th': lit'-alan Provisional Govtin:..;; tate now on Au-trlan soil, i.r 1 rc'V-H. that the Icre arply f.r thtir 1 i.-.t.-rnmcnt. llu..L;n uic-j arc i-..live in Bosnsa, . .-"I Li (.xcSiir ra 1 1. 1 . i o.i t'. e Ac. 'tro.t'.r. r.'. Ld by a Vi:::r. i i.u 1- . r. I . a ! . -v ;-. t j rr -:t i r Li t.--.. :t t:... jh I.. VI ... :C..L:...J . I;.
r '' r cf A I m,: hty G h Th. '.vcjt d" I ; ';?c--tf. "h i cf t! -j cm-tt.-rl (!:p -. Icrre cf r r; ;i te Divir - -r f. r .dl f" i r"-l t ... -:fl? rf i ? h :-::d I : '?:' s nd h-ppirr- "-ly in f:r hi - trry ir::d ti e f '!.it cf cur i 'e, finds in the saiyey of the past year, new grounds for its Joyful, and grateful manifestation. In all the b'ersings. which depend, upon benignant seasons, this, has indeed been a memorablo ypar., Over the wide territory of our country, with all its diversity of soil and climate and products, the earth has yielded ii bountiful return to tho labor of the hnsbandman. The health of the people lias been blighted by no prevalent or wide-spread diseases. No great disasters of shipwreck upon our coast or to our commerce on the seas have brought loss apd hardship to merchants or marines, and. clouded the happiness of the community with sympathetic sorrow. In all that -con cerns our strength and peace and greatness as a nation, in all that touches the permanence and secu rity of our Government and the benificent institutions on which it resis, in all that affects the charac ter and dispositions of our people and tests our capacity to enjoy and uphold the equal and free condi tion of society, now permanent and universal throughout the Jand, the experience of the past year is con spicuously marked by the protect ing Providence of God, and 13 full of promise and hope for the com ing generations. Under a sene of the infinite obligations to the Great Ruler of times and seasons and events, let us humbly ascribe it to our own faults and frailities, if in any degree that perfect concord and happiness, faith and justice, which such great mercies should diffuse through the hearts and livesjof our people, do not altogether and always and everywhere prevail. Let us with one spirit and one voice lift lip praise and thanksgiving to God for His manifest goodness to our land, His manifest care of the nation. "Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. HayeSj, President of the United Slates, do appoint Thursday, the 23th day of November next, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, and I earnestly recommend that,, withdrawing themselves from secular cares md labors, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for his mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuance. . In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United Siate? to be K.Sx.ed. 'Done at the City .of Washing, ton this twenty-ninth day of Octo. ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand., eight hundred and seventy-seven, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and second. ' , ! 'R. B.HAYE3.' L.S.' "By the Pre..id"nt. "V:i. n. IjVat.tj, C?2. of fhU?. ITon. J. II. Smart, Super!:: Indent of Public Instruction , makes the following re; ort relative to the school fund in tills fitate for 1877: " - - - Th3 'Coi-.-roisionrd fund this i . .. i . rcl lr t '. . 11 1 ' r ; !k-. c f f.,, ,-.,.1 A n, Y ,.- 7 K. J have r '.. :i:t . " ' . ?, r In 1 in 5 1: i-i .,.. y c' -ain- ; ;.. 1 t!,3 f 1 ' X ? . r 1 ' i . L) ! "i! "1 C'V .a t .- - . r-.-1 ..... ... .5 ... 1 : t t -, . . ti - 1.1.1 i J ; i . 1. r 1
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yc terd'yto t 'h in IV.fdl tocn Up. 1. Z J . -3 to hi III . John M. Gardner, who has been in I Hi no;? for some time, ret urned rr" ,itly bringing one of the fair vc t;rn Oaughtew with him. Luc I: to Tc:n. Jas. 'W. . Saliingrt Wm. ' P. Kochenour, John.' W. . Suilinger and Win. R. Maltox, all of Ilego, are teaching dn PaoSi . township. They a re good teachers and we bespeak success for them. , Leander Vv tlker, son of Ja. II. Walker, Esq., is in "very bad health. Messrs. B. F. Radellff and J. W. Pierson have erected new dwellings and will soon be comfortably quartered for tho winter. Mr. Gideon Bundy has been in poor health for a month, but we are happy to note his Improvement. B. F. ITolowell Is preparing to erect a handsome residence at Rego. Mrs. Smith, a respected lady of this place, died Tuesday morning. Mis. S. was over 00 years of age. Mr. Kingoade Is making considerable repairs on his dwelling. J. II. Buchanan has just erected a barn. . , We understand that Rev. J. L. Beanblossom, U. B., will preach at old Providence near this place, once each month. , Messrs. Mcintosh -& .Son,, our nurserymen, ate at Marengo making deliveries.. .Messrs. Peter "& Co., our new saw-mill mn, are putting things through lively,,. Their mill is now in excellent condition and . they will "act the man" with you. Jerry Peter has come to the conclusion that there's naught to be made by interrupting other, peo; pie's "duds," .Ask Jepo .Pirtle, he'll tell you about it. . . "r , ' The first Institute in Southeast was held at -Valeene, 27th, inst. The county Superintendent, township trustee and all the teachers were present. Also quite a nam ber of other teachers and .spectators were present. The work of the day consisted of recitations in arithmetic, Diacritical marks, and second grade reading; also discussions, among which was merits and demerits of monthly examinations. In the evening Prof. Pinkham delivered an educational lecture at No. 12. The attendance was large and the Professor presented the subject in a very able manner. Such lectures can but be productive of good to those who hear them. p. Oct. 29, 1S77. . TXae Eogllsla rilssloa. W asiiington, Oct. 23. Forney's Sunday Chronicle says: "We have the most tellable authority for saying that the President and his premier have been considering the disposal of the English mission very thoroughly, and are now strongly disposed to award' the prize to Pennsylvania as an act of justice-to the great State, which the President fully realizes as too important a factor in shaping pubIla opinion to be treated lightly. The President disclaims any sympathy with cither of the factions in the State, nor is he least disposed ti C::- .r;--2 the high esteem in which ex-Senr.tor Cameron is held by Ids frier. lif much less to refuse ccnstdi.-atlca due to the position held by r::i Cameron a 3 Sr. iIt; i v, hi L c it . , th th.. I. ' I--.it t" ur-- r: -:.t .-.: . ;t rs i.i t...!.:i:.gh! - r. pWo we - '.J r :t h? P'dalrn I if tho n. 1 1 v : " .' - jr- 1 i.t thane I: i I. rj 1 ! i'." r IT . iti if c 1.1 1 5 I r . Pr t tit r - f 1 V. t r :n--r 1
r.unt I ..;.;re the ld!i cf 2:ove;.iber. There will be no reduction in the army this year 'nnd the appr.fpr hit ions will be made by joint fojoltitto?), Hpptopa' Kilmg tho same earns were appropriated' for last year, .excepting that part providing for an increase of the array by
Orleans Ilc.1113. Tiios.'p. Lindsay has moved to his old stand, in the Conder buildJ. F. Hamilton has moved into his new residence. Wra. L. Reed has gone to Cincinnati to buy fail goods. Wra. II. Compton and Miss Mattie, E. Laughlin were married at the Christian church last Thursday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Lingle, wife of Samuel Lingle, died of consump-. tion Friday night, the 20th inst. Gen. Spicely has been attending the postofdee for several days. Mr. John Mahan is having his house plastered, and otherwise making improvements. The grangers are having a fence built around their lot. Howard Busiek is the workman. A lady of the town went into one of the principal drug stores a few evenings since and called for some candy and hair oil. Imagine how she felt when she used the supposed hair oil and found it was extract of lemon. John Tegarden has built one of the largest and finest barns in his neighboliood. Menaugh & Scully are now engaged in painting it, and when done will be among the best in the county. Mr. Jesse A. Irvine is clerking f.r S. B. A. Conder. David F. Stucker, of Paoli, was in town Sunday. He did not stay long. Come again and stay longer. A negro, driving a team of Mr. Thos.'L. Braxton's, carelessly left them, on the Conder corner last Monday evening while he went away. The team started and got under such headway that it could not be stopped. After running about four squares it was brought to a halt, no damage having been done, but it came very near running over a child who happened to be on the street. A man that leaves a team on the street loose ought to be prosecuted for it it there is any law against it. I The "many friends of the Hon. John E. Neff, of Indianapolis, will be pained to hear of his serious illness. The S-ibbath Schools of Orleans are but slimly attended. Parents, take your children to the Sabbath Schools. It would be far better than for them to be pitching or flipping nickels on ihe street. How many parents will take their children next Sunday? Let evfry one who may read these item3 this week attend Sabbath School next Sunday. Alpha. Township Institutes will beheld in the several townships of Orange county, Indiana, at the following times and, places: . Northeast township, Nov. 3, 1S77, at school house No. 5. Stamperscreek township, Nov. S, 1S77, at school house No. 1, . Paoli township, Nov. 3, 1877, at school house in Paoli. French Lick township, Nov. 3, 1S77, at school house No. 5. Orleans township, Nov. 10, 1877,. at school house No, 2. . Jackson township, Nov. 10, 1877, t school -house .No. 5. Cir-:-..:-! I tarcn-hip, Nov. 10, 1 ?77, at pc I . "1 I r j: -' "? No. f. It I r. )i:r : :;drd t!.. t at c.-.ch no D- :t:tuh", tm csrer::i t ! . i " ' tctcf crlt- ? in ti t ':. Ja: i L. Nc : i.itt, C f , 1 Tt .....! .. I .. : .if . : : r.i . -'y clii"'! ii tho U ' 1 T." - ;-: ir ; :.v.;r; - : r;y -' "j I 1 I ";.. C.J I.T-- 1 1 ' ' " ' 1 to I j - . .
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I ( . ft " v net ca t'n :S 1, f-' s. t.. ! i re J n , piTmis'., or f-.r tlui pm-tum 1 i. t ijen'i.ti, tr i,i ta'tl- i i. k I 1 1 I f r th 5 ii!.- t f i 1 I i ... r in or 1 4.t ! t t I I 1 o. .'o ; t 1 rt-i hi j .1 w.t e v, if "!..: It v i tiiiir ' t i . " ."V . u.i L.i u or m r . ! J't ! 1 h a . "t - . he, p-a t i.t 1 - s tl , 1 u j , rb. act f P r t - ' t it in muI 1 -w ' is 1 w 1 ' . 1 l 1 . .---t St.' 1 1 i, l,y u.e tirciitf. - 'I P " )Vi-r' 5 mis .;r ac.'oraiH r, f,s litf i.l x ! 1 ' - i'1 !. I- iA U t r-il UtvEi:, A.O. 0. . 0ELSUiri',S SALS. . By firttia-. of aa execution. t zae t;rcteil from the Clerk of tiie Oraue Circuit Court, I wttt expose at Fiiblie sale, to. tits highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, A. D. 1ST", between the hour of 10 o'clock a., m. an 4 o'clock p.m. of said r'.ay. at the door r the court bouse in Faoli, Orsinjnj county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra rot "exceeding seven years, the folio win described real estate, to-wit: Is.'i one hundred and oue 1011 and one hundred and two 102, ia the town of Orleans, Orange coxtnty, ludiana. Aud on failure to realize the full amount of th jndgmeut, interest and eosts, I will, at the game time and place, expose at public sals the fee-siniple of said reai estate. Taken as the property of Jacob-II. Stevens, at the suit of Wynne, Chappman & Greys?, at al. Saivl sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEIA. DAVIS, Sheriff Orange County. Busk irk Mcnity, Att'ys for rrff. . October 9, 187 X. - rjoficet of Final Set tlemcnt ntl Distribution. Notice is hereby given that on this 2tith day of October. 1-877. John W. Payne. Administrator of the estateof Elizabeth I'avue, decease!, filfd with the Clerk of the Oransre Circuit Court his final report as Piu h Administrator, shoTvinjr that there Is reniainin.sr fordistribution among the heirs of said decedent the sum of fl.l!-;! 45. Said heirs are hereby notified that at, the next term of said court, nnd on the ilrst d.iv tnereorsanl report will stand for confirmation, and proof of heirship will be heard and such surplus will bo distributed among the hirs aeeordinsr to law. Attest the Cierk and the seal of said court this 20th. day of Oetober, 1877. JOHN 11. SIMPSOX, ? Clerk Orange Circuit Court. ?iS5i:uirrf:i sale. , I5y virtue of an order of sale, to me directed from the Cierk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest. bidder, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1877, between the hours of 10. o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the court hou&e of Orange county, the rents and proiSts for a term not exceeding' seven vears, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot uuniber one hundred and fortv-three (143) in the town of Orleans, Orange, coantv, Iudiana. And ou failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time ami place, expose at public alc the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the pro pert v of Joseph KauflTman, at the suit of the State of Indiana vs. Joseph Kanffmaii. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from1 valuation or appraisement laws. , SAMUEL A. DAVIS. Sheriff Orange County. James L. Noblitr, Att'v for IT ft. ' Oct. 22,- 1877. - - SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to roe directed from the Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1S77, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.: and 4 o'clock p. in.,. of said day, at the door of the court house of Orange county, the rents ami profits for a term not exceeding seven yeats, the following described real estate, to-wit: A part of tiie soufinvest quarter of section thirty-two (22), township two (2) nurth and range one (I) east,, containing two and onehalf acres, more or less, and also one-eighth, of two-thirds of the west part of the northwest ijuarter of section nine (9), same town and range, all in Orange county, Indiana. And oil failure to realize the 'full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plane, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. - Taken a the property of Samuel Hackney, at the suit of Moses I. Lewis. Said bale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS. Sheriff Orans-e County. Milton S. Mavitv, Att'y for 1'ViT. Oct. 22, 1ST i. , &:XERIFf'M SALE. ' By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Oiange Circuit Court, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1577, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Orange county, the rents ami profits for g trnii exceeding seveu years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The east issif f the northeast quarter of section three (.3. township oue (1) north and range oue (11 east, eon tain in,? eighty '80) acres, all in Orange couuty, Indiaua. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public .-alo the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of William Kenrby, at the suit of Ambros" Shields vs. William Kearby. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from T&luatinn or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orautre Countv. Thomas O. Mahan, Att'y for i'i iT. Oct. 2.J, 1.77. Bv virtue of an execution, to me directed from tiie Clerk of the Orange Circuit Court, I will expose at public bale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1S77, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'cIock p. m. of eaiil day. at the door of tiie court t . -erf Or".-. j rnii , tl e lent a, I pro: 'd r a ! 'n,j r. t euv . p-j hcwii ears, t,f),',')vii .(, r si reel ei to. r-wi:: Tl.at p'-t f t- -i -i one (I), town t'.o(2) nort'ii uii.l rai.e oi. i ( 1) w. -t an I dc-cn'''d sisfwilom, t)-"'t: L -ir.. 7. r,t Ci"noithe.'. ti'tnitrt; t" ilfniiidiU'l ::irce, running thei.- soet'i al ' tli Lae of toe set on i jr'n A I . . i n ..." h-i " pob s, an 1 nic.i" ; t'" ce inti ; "J ! j i ! -. t. encp tu rt.i 57 P-l Mm Um to tr '' i 'n liro , t' ence east a t ie pi ' ' 1 1 -1 J - .. ,. a.l i'i Oi -! i iv ! ti h te county, :i r , -t of tg. i win, .-t 'ti at pllfilC 1 1. i Li ( !- i " ui l r. i. i ..i r ' i i t in - f. r ! ' t t I Put. 1 l 'A s. Oct. ' - v l '...f :er,t - .' :r. I 1 . - '.I at
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"a" mw r V v ifi j -i3.ry itt3 ar C:r.:ra.l CvdOfSce one C.oor (.,"u( p , T y . . OuLEA.N,-. isnuvj. - 3 Attomeys.':'at lay, I'AOI.S, I.'VDIAIJA. terOFPICli-XortU ka,t cerP,rft. tbe pubhe-sqnare. - 6' t Especial attention riven to rfi' - 17TIIOL1AC G. r.iAMArj, Attorney at'-'La?, Jlefarj Peblie Kj.fsilti Slates Oaia h: Orleans, lad. Will practice iu all the Courts of Orange and adjoining counties. Partau lar attention given to collections and probate business. t.:n Attorney at La?, Will practice in the courts of Oran and adjoining counties. Collection, and Probate business solicited. Office in Cole's bu i hi ins North eH? Public square. Buskirk & Jlegemty, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI IIIBIAilA. NOTAllY. PUBLIC IN' OFFICE. Office on bonth side of the ?q mre. - THRO Oft CtTllROOP, ATT0E1TSYS at LAW ' T :.! ' PAOLI, IHDIAUA. X Z7Tliey will practice in all ti' Courts of Orarige an 1 ftdjoining con:: lies. Collections promptly a'pni'-. to. Office on the Nortli sidaof thepul lic-,square. up-stgirs- 1 Willi am if . uxnnti, ATTORNEY at LAW - AST) , - ; General Collecting Agenf, - PAOx.x,,irn. EQt-WiU -practice in all. Cdurts of iL State. . .... j , Ofiice: North-East corner of pn'"' sqnar' (u stairs.) fn." . A- J. SIMPSCH. J. W. PAYNE. ' -Simpson & Payne, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLt, :3XDI.A. Will pratice ia the Courts of Oran;v and adjominjr counties, and in' he b"pre me and Federal courts of the State Collections and Probate l.mniness eo'a.-' ted. Office jla.xt fi.Je iVbuC .v ai-: Would i-eHpectlHiiy lafonn t)i nb!ic t''1 ' lias oa hand a large stock o G -I UU !'! I -J - J L jwk. C J O w C 4 " f -i $ " m. r ? ?f f 'f''-' t9 - GLASS AZW liTIXZ0V'&AH CIGARS, 20ILICCO, , - - . 'a:8ugaj: -f-acfcrT-pI Whit 9 F!' b"" retdll r" : ! r ' e. - t Ti 1 I arJ i j l . ' i lJi.i.1 f , U v in T ' ' W tit,, i , ' i ! r. , t . j i .- " .--. .... " . . . i. ' I)