Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 46, Paoli, Orange County, 31 July 1878 — Page 2

JL J:i Jii lN JIj VV fc.

riA'ri.s of Aivr:irrjsixa. 1 .,. src j J 1 1 ." 5 f ' 2 - ' . r i i n j T no. Ib : 'to 1m.i5i .' 5 1 1 j t i? no l:i ., r. fii sr. fviijr, r: ..., c. i t- p s Jii.c si h mf(Tt H!1. Democratic State Ticfiet For i rt. -;u y of .--ate, J')ii N C ! J A N K UN, tjl V iiT'iIi Hun tr i oi j.ty For . i dib-r (( fcfttn, M A II I . ." 1). TI N .--N, . f Mi.rt lurry Co. For Ti t a-i.u i - ! M ate, .WI.UAM r LI MIM;, f Ali.n i.i.iy. For All'iHiiy t ;:'! a 1, THOMAS V. . V i I.KN, if .5..);n.-r,!, , r.i.D. For 5ip't I ' n ; 1 s I i -, I iin-t ruction, JAMKS ii. f -i A UT, ril Alk n coiady. Octia!lc niUrlcl Titlifl. For Congress, THOMAS II. (OlilJ, of Knox Co. For Slate Senator, WILLIAM A. TftAYLOIt, of Dubois County. For Jiulgo 10th Judicial Circuit, FRANCIS WILSON, of Lawrence County. For ProM'CUtor 10th JmliciatOin uit .MILTON S. MAVITY, of Orange County, For Joint Representative, JAMES F. STUCKEK, of Orange County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk, JOHN R. SIMPSON. For Treasurer, GEORGE B. MtCOY. For Sheriff, VIRGIL MOON. For Surveyor, JOHN M( DONALD. For Coroner, A LEX AN DER McCR ACKEN. Fur Commissioner (2d District, AARON SPEER. Ucniocraflc Central Committee. James F. Pinekrr, Chairman. James L. NoVtitt. Secretary. James M Worrell, John I). Carter, John E. .Tonkin?, Samuel C. Miller. John K. Mavity, Luke I. Cogswell. Win. II. Kendall, James M. Summers. Democrats w ould do well to remember that there are just enough of them for one party, anI not cnouih for two. It ii time the Democrats of Orange County wero organizing for the October contest. An organization should atones bo perfected In each school district in the county. Our opponents are at work, and we must prepare to meet them. Up boys and at tkem. If the delinquent taxes of O ran go county wero paid up .they would pay every dollar of tho county's indebtedness, bonded or otherwise, and lavea snug sum in tho treasury. Taxes are high: they are oppressive and burdensome and they will remain so just as long as tho delinquent list remains as large as it now is. A certain amount of money has to be raised in the way of taxes; if each tax payer pays his portion it falls alike on all; if one fourth of them go delinquent tha rate of taxation necessarily has to bo increased to ralm the required amount off of tho remaining three fourths who pay their taxes. In a majority of instauces tho man who bawls most about high taxes is a delinquent and by his failure to pay has caused tho burdens of his mere prompt neighbor to bo increased. That. Hunt and John C. Albert nrc tho acknowledged, leaders of the National movement in this county, and, both in speech and conversation, are loud in tlwir tte-rn-mds for retrenchment and reform, especially demanding a reduct ion In the fees and salaries of v ,-.; ' r". I r II.".- we I ive t. if.. kit). hi I "Willi t. .1?, a v, t3 t'o thi I! -y i t to 1 i 1 i i r i i i , i t 1 1 , i r ' ; . 1 1 t - in t! r ! . i - i , I . , : . I in , . ! - , c . , m t j ! t s : . i , . .... V . 't. . i -i . J J ..... , ' t. .. .. c ii ii . .... i t ' ' . v f . j r I L.i. t . - i 1 1 - i- i ... rvi , : !; i . i i : i , . s i.i 'p. , ; f t '

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i i it SI Cf 1 1 1 & A C 1 1 i' 1 '.'', I "i 1'itoti IT- .' y( !: If you wiU he so kind as tr pub!ih " " a little homogeneous, liiixt-d up, OH'-ii.f slugs from OTamrt'ViUe Township. I will in niy wenk. way atlcmp to gie you, now and tfirn-feoriH; of

the doiiigs nnd beings of "yearn ; nl city," Oran ;'rvi lb1, and surrounding country. Health only moderately good chilling, and smne tendency (o flux. The fanners h.tvc all their work up and are well pleased with the rewards of their lahor. For the last three wovks the curn has Ijgou growing splendidly. Tfit-rt are two threshers at work in the township, that of Mr. Alexander thrrt-hiiiir lor 3 and o cents, while tho machine of lliggs, Iliggins A Co., are working at 2 and 1 cents per hushol. The Basket meeting at Nelson's Ciiapel was wcltattended, fut Rev. N. E. Ruling of Jefiersonville, fai"d to be present from some cause. (Jerkin and Knight, our blacksmiths, are doing a nourishing business in their line. The Orangeville flour mill still grinds on. A great many or our citizens are engaged in bee culture, Joseph liruner, has taken 0511 lbs. honey this 3'ear. In the Spring h had eleven stands and now he has fourteen. We understand that he does not permit his bees to "swarm," but when he wishes a new colony he divides them. The Greenback "purswashun in these here diggins," has as yet amounted to nothing. It does seem to me that some of our county politicians, both Democrats and Republicans aie sadly beside themselves. When a man, Democrat or Jiepitblican goes into his convention, works with might and main, helps to put out a ticket, says by word and action that he will support that ticket, then struightway turns, goes into a Greenback Mass Meeting, signs their articles, recommends a "through ticket" and then pledges himself to support it, ho sells himself and he sells himself cheaply. We believe that it would take a very large perceptive faculty jullg developed to see tho least degree of consistncy in it. More sometime. PHIL GIBBS. Report f tlie Temperance Picnic Committee. The joint committee of the Newberry and Pa oh Temperance So cieties, held on July CUth, 1S78, for the purpose of arranging for a tarnperance Picnie to be held at tho Cool Spring on Saturday, August 2ith, 1S78, report as follows: COMMITTEE For arranging seat and oth?r accommodations on the grounds. Elwood LinUley, Solomon Lhidiey, John Throop, John W. Woods, Jonathan MeVey, Nathan Ililt and Win. E. ChtrkCOMMITTEK ON MUSIC. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, F. Osborn and Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Symmes, assissted by the choir of tho Methodist, Presbyterian and Newberry Churches. committj:k on finance. Wm. A. Bell, Win. II. Harrison, Mrs. W. F. Hon pie, and Arthur Lingle. OFFICERS. Thomas Hunt; President; Rev. W. W. Webb, Chaplain; V. P. Pinkham, Vice President and Frank Lindley, Secretary. PROG 11 A M ME. FOKENOON. Opening exercises, 10 00 to 10 3J Opening address, W. J. Fraier, 10 CO to 11 00 Music, II 00 to 11 03 Temperance cause in U. S., W. A. Be5!,Jl ) to 11 35 Solo, Miss M. Braxtan, H So to li 45 Music, Infant class assisted by Mrs- Wm. F. Osborn, II 43 to 12 00 AFTERNOON. Music, 1 o5 to 2 00 Essay, Miss Lou Falkn er, 2 00 to 2 -5 Music, 2 25 to 2 30 Declamation, William Kochenhour, 2 GO to 2 45 Quartette, Mary Pinkham, Lillie Dayhnll, Arthur Lingle and T. V; Maxcdon, 3 00 to 4 00 A, J. RHODES, C. P. LINDLEY, M. DICKEY, L- A. CLARK, j. Com't. Li I ll i. I T'i 1 J j I'i Y , RACHEL III LEY, T. V. M.AXEDON. Hayes, tl.o preUvathd fraud, !.5s appointed to fvxlera.1 oJlces uitliin tha lat thrve weeks at, least a doit'Sn, scotiiiiirofs who were eonneete.! w iih the FInrld-i fraud 1 t nl'Ud ' r r r j ull io 1 y t.t,d li-.- tl lM;.r c- i.:Ht... 1. c l. 1 : t 1 1 - , ' , ; j , ? i .s . Pi. . . t A '

The following from the. Cincinnati Enquirer, one of tho loading and most inliuentiai Grcnbat-k papers of the United Slater, applies with as much force to Indiana as Ohio. Read it: If fhey do have a good excuse for existing, they are worse than u-e!ess. Tiiey are plia-.s of rebel

lion against parry authority, and by thesarno token they are assertions of the authority of party. Indeed they are usually assertions of smailer party authority against a greater. The third party is itself a party, and its members, in freeing themselves from party obligations of one. so; t, assume party obligations of another sort. By the act of rebelling against a creed they affirm a creed. In antagonizing party deeipliue. In denouncing the domination of party organization they do it by establishing another party organization for these purposes of denu ncia tion. The men who most fiercely denounce parties in Church or State are usually the men who are themselves the bitterest partisans. Puritanism was in some sense, a third party movement, and the protestants against Intolerance became themselves tho apostle of intol.-r.uice. Third parties are not protests against party organiza tion, whatever their tyranny; they are attempts to set up party organization. They are not rebellions against party machinery; they are attempts to substitute other machinery. Third parties are in no respect necessarily better than first parties and second parties. It is the intelligent aim of the party that incisures its worth. Third parties are sometimes splendidly useful as heralds. They frequently rend'-r valuable service in quickening the consciences of two parties. Their usefulness in this respect is not measured by their numerical following. Many years ago the most eloquent of all advocates of third parlies said that "one man, with God on his side, was a majority." It is only sueii third parties, that really never beco e parties, that succoeJ in the affairs of men. Tho most notable inataiice of a third p'rty movement in American history is found in tho anti-slavery movement. There were abolition parties, and emancipation parties, and freesoil parties, and anti-slavery parties; no end to them for almost a generation of men. and to no purpose, so far as their effect upon the statute was concerned. They were all phases of one-third party, and all unavailing. This third party, as an organisation, never changed a law, never enacted a statute, was never recognized in the national politics; and this was the greatest third party in the history of the United States. There was an idea behind this helpless organization planted deep in human eature itself, an idea before which human selfishness, foirns of government, all parties, were destined at last to kneel. Garrison was dragged through the streets of christian, Puritan Boston, at the cruel end of tho rope, Phillips wa3 mobbed in the city that, has .specially preached freedom. John Brown was hung. But it was "Truth forever on the ecafloM, wrons forever on the throuo. But that scaif-itl swayed Ihe future, anI beliim' the tiiiu in, known Stau'lutu 3oU within -J.o shadow, Ivei'iur w.'itth above His own.'' With the humane, divine idea behind this greatest of third parties in our history, it was not till a great National party adopted a fragment of its doctrine, indicated a tendency in the direction of that idea, that the third party, a generation old, saw tho dawn of the triumph of its belief. There was then provoking, exasperating excuse for that third party. Both political organisations were relentlessly opposed to its Idea. The pulpit was Iiotilo to it. The press was its enemy. It had no. place whereon to stand save outside of all these. Hero was enormous excuse for a third party, but with tins excuse the noble idea was compelled to wait thirty year till a party was fi.U;,;d, not to adapt its doctrine, but to turn its ship tlntldty in that direction. Yv'e La tly I. I : c:;. l.rLiLj ia 11.!: I i:i t r 1 :h'.i. In 1 T2 C .c ; a CI.: tli:.'ti CV.Vi.-.i; 2 1 1 " ! I i i..ij v lil.ti. c: ii jk 1. i & j . i i , i -J I ;L 1 r T " ' t ' . ; - t v All. i C

idling parties into virtue, bat vast existing mavhint'ry will always le tn- iii-truuienta!ity I lirongli wh'u h reforms ar to to seeureil rather

than small and powcilcss mechanism. The story of third parties in this country that have had abundant excuses fo" existing dcs not encourage third parties that have not excuses for their being in their s'ru-'!e for recognition. The ends they aim at are to be gained through machinery already made. The great cause of currency reform can not be advanced by third party movements save in sections, where they may be needed to compel the party that is Democratic in name to bo Democratic in fact. In Ohio there is no excuse for a "Greenback" party, for a ''National" party, for a "Labor party." Tho Democratic party in this State is all of these. Under its flag more than three hundred thousand voters rally. It has the disposition ami the power to accomplish the things these parties named demand. They who are really aiming at the success of the idea will not oppose, even in indirectly, the only instrumentality through which that idea can be moved into statute. Ilailicalim. "There seems to be but one remedy, and it must come a change of ownership of the soil, and a creation of class land owners on the one hand, and of tenant farmers on the other something sinlilar to what has long existed in the older countries of Europe." JYew York Ttes(Nationa! organ of the Republican party. There you are. The world must be divided into two classes the Lords of the Manor and their vassals. Rather bold this early in the figlit, but that such has been the tendency of the Republican party every person could see th tt wan ted to see. Workingmen, why don't you vote the Republican liekel? Land is nothing to you, so that you have bread and water, as Beeeher teaches. Duties Con ity Democrat Democrats, this is no time for bickering, or the indulgonro of privategriefs, if any exist. We must not fritter away the glad pro' peet that now greets us, of a speedy re storation of our party to power in tho land, by scratching our tickets and thereby endangering our success at the polls. L y iside your loves and hates, and vote the Dem ocratic ticket, the election of which will bring relief to the millions now suffering the evils of Radical mat administration. Seventeen long years have gone by, since the Republican party came into power. Every law now in force that grinds the laboring man beneath the crushing heel of a monied despotism has been passed by a Republican congress and approved by a Republican President. The thousand ills that now afflict the people are the legitimate fruits of Republican suecess hitherto. We are pproach'mg the. time when these wrongs may be righted. The relief will come with a congress Democratic in both branches and a Domoera'ie Pf'-s-idor.t. Then bury every personal feeling down in the grav.-. oT forgetlulness and vote v. it ha will for the success of the Do.nocratie ticuct at the election next October.

The Evansville Courier speaks with the spirit of prophecy, when it says: "The man who desert3 the ranks of the Democracy, when his party is swiftly marching triumphantly to power and will soon have control of every branch of the National Government, in order to join a helpless hand whose sole pur1 use is to undertake the work of financial reform that was inaugurated and is being successfully prosecuted by the Democratic party, is personally committing political suicide. There is no probability that- the National Greenback party, even trader the' most favorable auspices, will acquire sufflcicni strength within the next ten years to tilect the legislation of the country, arid its the Democratic party La.i avowed ar.d reiterated its devotion to the greenback cause, the --V- ' 1 1 1 I I tl iv.:j'a the i:: -tru-: . . .r.al.ty cf the I);;:o.e4.'.tio trL ' ; Unr :ir : i, .r t..y lit c'. . 2 to .v, I c .- rn tL.au l:. . to? t:.. L of V. ) . . I it tn :iwVi rth.. . t i 1 I t1 e it oil e t 1 .itt.i x 11 iiiti.iil L j . i . - .

The Nationals should remember that the Democratic platform declares i n favor of all the substantial financial reforms that they advocate, and that they can succeed In putting them into elTc'ct. This is the fact and ought to bo a sufficient reason for the Nationals to abandon a hopeles cfTort to elect their

candidates, and join hands with the Democrats and make the suc cess of the latter certain; TH'JS. B. BCSKIKS. GT.O. A. ECSElKK BUSKiHK ti Mm, ATTORNEYS at LAY; PAOLI, IJiDIAl-TA. . Co!leiHions knt rr-'bate business, special ties. jKotary rubuo ta oiuee at an times. SHERIFFS SALE. Ev Tirtno fit a certified copy of a decree, to me (iirectea irom tne eierk ut tiie Ornniro Cir cuit Court, in a cause -wherein John A Ifittcr. is plaintiff, and Kobcrt McCracken c t at. arc acicintaut, reuimiff mo to make the oi two hundred and peventy-onc dol lars aal iort v-soven ccutrf, 271 47" "with inicrtM on .-:.'! 11 uccree ana costs, i win -x pos at puoiic &;Ul, to tlie big-best bidder, on SATUKUAT, AUGUST 21, A. D. 1ST3, between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. ta. of raid dar, at th door of th court house ot Oran -re county, Indiana, th renfj and j)rofits for a term not exieeJiug aeveu years, of the foilowiapr real estate to wit: i:T!ie south east quarter of tlie north west quarter of section live (5), in township two (2) north of ra.njfe one tl) went and alo, the south half of the south west quarter of tlie north east quarter of same section township and i a litre. If fucti rents and profits will not sell for a sufueient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expo.se io public gale the fee-simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suf ficinut to Uischai'cfO said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS, Siieri !!' ) ra n crs Ceuii t y. Busliirk A Meg-nity, Att'vs for Piff. July 27, 1S7.S. Dissolution IVuticc. Notice i hereby pivon that tho partnership heretofore exist! hit between tlio undersig-ned, in the practice of law, has loeu dissolved by mutual consent. All business on hand will in: jointly set tied by us. All persona indebted to us will be required to make prompt sot(leiiicnt of the same, either by cash or note. UUSKIKK i MEQEIITY. J ily 2:, ISrS. 4(i-tf LAKD SALE. VOTICE is hereby iri yen, that by virtue of an order of the Orange Circuit Court, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Na-icv 15. Johnson deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, on tlie premises, on Fill DAY, AUGUST U0, 187S, th - foilowinaf r nl estate to-wit: The west i of (be Xor'.h East quarter of section thirtytlireo (o-0 town two north and i.nigo one cast. in in orang-e oiiina jnu:ana. Terms. One half cash, the residue in twelve mouths, the purchaser jrivinij note with security, at six per cent interest from date. sale to begm at 2 o'clock 1'. M. SOEOMON SCOTT. Adni'r. July 24, ls;S. 43-JW IUI1EIC OF TEACH CHS. I will hohl Public examination of Applicants to teach in the Coramon Schools of Orange 'lounty, Indiana, at the Uih Sehool building in Paoh", on the last Saturday of oa;h month. Examination will con! m cmcp at f) olclock a. tn. Applicants must present the proper cei tiiicaie of good moral character. 1 will also be at the Auditor's ofTiee inPaoli oa tho second Tuesday of each month. JAMES L. KORLITT, Countj' Sup t. PaoliJuno29 1!T5. 41. CHEAP MILLINERY A N' D 'Mim GOODS. A first class r;s-.irtm.-tit of vm.j; and Sumitvr Mots t- ii som at t .1 luwist ash ices to s-.iit che times. Hats, Fhv.-.os, Ktb1i in nf the Litest and most i':Vr diiooa'.tle fci vU . I i i ancv (.i o Is v. ' ; ! f ii.ii i all i lu-ii'iv. ' - tijs for the sv:i:j-::, s-ii-h r.s. Eadiv's' Neck S arfs. a -.Ji ; . -j in Ida ; att-l whii.! .sjood.s. s t ;c Haiv.k'-ivbJofK, Uelts. Cuus and :oliar. ;i::ves '-c-sft.s, Knthroi terv, Kan -v Combs. De.-s J?-.:Uo!'.. dewidry, :'.btnn-;., Zephyis, .'nn! a iroed :.s5sirtm lit of I.ii ;es' and Mi-scs' Hats" l.li-a !! nud .: -d ia fa-hionabbj ;.!i,'ii!on ! istirt ? lints 1i;'jitt at my store no cJjar re "'-r ' unit: int. a- " 1.1 US. K. J. IIESMIMAS. CIIA MhERSJl UR G, IND. THOMAS" & BURGE Dealera in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boot., Shoes. Tieady-niale- Clothmar. Ua-lies I la f .-s a (specialty. Wo have a general assort niei.t "f poo.lsvhi-h we will sell at ;oi:i pii.tes for oa. b or produce. Ilrin on your r;duce and get the Id rhest market price for it. 3-;iin q;wwi.iijw..!9itaiww :ii,;iH'Sjwmjm'Wwiiwgqiia IIWDSEY HOUSE, Thi -s well known house ia furnihod wuh airy, cotnfortabltf rooms, good beds and an excellent table supplied with the best edibles in the market. Connected with the house Is a good livery Stable. Carria;:e3 furni sbed at "a tne- to pnrfiji zo"' z. to and frota French lick and Wet I lade a Sarins?, I'aoH nu.l other pohit.. ovi nve a trial. Till )M AS D, LINDSFY, lWr. -.aj Io, 1-1 tr. H-l-tf

i "Hifit

ice i ropnetor ot 'I lily L'ADIA UklUix SilOItK tkuuanJs, in t.ho intr-rpu f

tne stock of I - i 'i.v.-i-..i.t'ii, . . - i. . li

3DTJG-S9 MSDIOIITSS, PA1ENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAIN1S, OILS, VjpNISHES, DYESTUFES, LAMPS AXD LAMP FIXTURES PERFUMERIES AND FANCY A R7 ICSES', COS- ' ME TICS, COMES, SOAPS, SCHOOL LOOKS, SI A TION Ell 1 PO CKE T 11 0 OA'S', NOTE PAPER, FLA 1 AND LEG A I CA PS, CIGA RS, IOEACCO, PURE WINES AND LIQUOR.

Also a Hrsro and full stock of "" T W 1 9

consisting in part of PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, BANJOS fir;iTP3 ACCORDEUNS, FLUTES, FIFES, PI CO LOS, &c, Ac . &c ' (jLITAD -V VP'V1'0" Wllh lhe ftbove 1 aIso Iveep a full stock of JEWELItY. WATCH Ef; CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE, tc. &e.. all of VhicUI, l sell at before the war prices- Don't fail to call before making our purcl1Vf. elsewhere. " " 41 L. S. BOWLES.

LEGAL. I5yvirtne of an execution, to me direct ed from the Clerk of the Orpntro. Circuit Liourt, I will exjxise at public sale, tj the bijjhest biiider, on SATUKDA I . AUGUST 17. 1373. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at tho door of tho court house of Orange county, the rents and profits for a term nut exceedinir seven years, the following described real estate, to -wit: I lie northeast quarter of section twentvone (21), t-iwitship mie (1) south and ran ire two (2) west, containing- one hundred and sixty acres, all in Orange county, Indiana. Anil on lanure io ieaii.e the full amount of the judirment, interest nnd costs, I will, at the -.'i'Hc time and place, exoose at oubiie sale. the f.MVsimple of said real ..-stale. Taken as the lno.iertv of James-C. Ste vens, at the suit of Li .-ortje V. Fiick. Said sale will be made wiihwt any relief whatever from valuation or n-aiement laws. SAMl.'KL A. IA VIS. Siberia" Orange Coimtv. July 10, 1S7S. tilt Villi I" xaia:. By rii tne of an order of sale to me directed. fiom the Clerk of the Oran are Circuit Court. I will expose at public .-rale, to the highest bidder on SATUIIDAY, AUGUST JO, A. I. Js7S. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and! o'clock p. in. of said day, at thedoorot tlie court bouse of Oiane county, the rents and prouis ror a term not exceeding seven years, the folio wiuur described real estate, to-wit: A part of the northwest ouarter of ection three (II), and also a part of the southwest qua-rer oi section three '!,) towns!:?i one f 1) n nth ami iau,e two (2) west. (Kumicd as follows, to-wii: Bey-inniiiir at a sialce in front of thj stable, in a line with the south po.-d of tli a com c.iib, thence in a straight Urn t'irouirh the lace iividiiiir the dHue- lot nnd meadow to a stump near the eorner of the iprin'r t ro :i im- , ivn m 'the in -ids of bai.s and said d. fVndnnt. Wm. A. Bowks. I tiuiiee soutli on a hue dividing the lands tif Jones nod wtid ilefemiant. W." A. ilewlcs, fo the southwest corner divid'njr the lands' of icortre Wiieisor and said t dendant, v . A. 1 w les, th-. Mice canton the lino i vi. i inc the :ia Isol liori'.: Win tsoi an I aid d"feiniant. W. A. Bowles, until it stiikes the line of lb.! town of French Eick. thence north v illi the line of said towu to (he northwest corn -r of said town, thence east to the center of the i'aoli and Jns.'ef road, thence eastward alontr said roa I to the opiwwite the French Eiek llousi.-, ihence northward to the place of bejri iniittf. the. said lands ! i.-i heretofore le;.: . J : Santi-el Hytn by tli d.deuiiant and ti: p aiatiiT", Ids then wi f.-, nn5 common !y kn.iwii as li'.j Fre:t:t Lik :-,u-i.isj.s, n ui t :uc the, sat! n i! i 'stare above :. ' i i!i ! leumins unsold, v.iiou v. :ii-h th. re is due to ti s ia'.e us pi-hu-ipa!, iatercit ai:-l cost, the sum of thu ty-idne tliousa id s-. van 1-nndi-i 1 and uiiiety .ioBiCis and . i .y. :t' u-.' - -nt -. -;e! fai'i.ire to realiz" tee fui; ' toio; t t V.i : juUimti'. infer st a:;.i (..-ts, 1 wili. nt tlie iant j line.1 and place, expose puoiic rale the fee-simple of said real state. Taken as the property of Win. A. Bowles at the suit of Eliza Bow les for the use of L "iiii las Stout, Adniitii-trtttor of the estate of Eii.'.a Bowies, ie.-caed. . S VMLT.B A. DAVIS, Jsiteri' Ova n see Count v. July 9. 173. siiERirr-s SALE. ly virtue of ,i ertitied opv of n decree to me limited I'.omth.'i j.'ik of I b ' . autre Ci rcii'. Court, it a . tin wbe-i-in William M. it '.rr.i-i. A' he : :i :st- rf)i-"f the estate of Ma ui la Cox. tie.- !if.ed. i- p'ab.Vin, and Natha.iiel l. '."i!.-4iii an i E In.) V. VVils m ared d'endaiiis. ri ip.ii ii. me to tnaki- the sum of one hundred and c i - hi , -I tur do' 'a i s and twt I vc cents, wnii int. r. st oi -ai i deerc" and costs, i will e.to.s -a' p'ili'i -.-rue. to the highest bidil ji , on at; ;;iav, at-oust 24. i-rs. between tie- b-n.i of i'i o !-i V . M. fnd 1 o':.-lock 1. M. of s.-ti J ili : d(.t,r of the t'atirt House J Oian-. Comtiy. Iiidtaua. the rent- ;s:id prdi:- f i: a term n : . .xcee 1 i n.ir s" vi'ti yeat! of t lie f di owiu s i i-a i vtat', to-w it: Thj S0il!i.v-f ii.;uti f of tile northwest iu;i-tcr of .-. ti a i.ine .'.)). township one 1 1 no. I'n and . ; lw i 2) w,--., aud the soeih-ca.-t iri aru. , oCthe lio.-lbwt nt ip-artcr -f same section, towiisiitp au-l i line. except 2 ai-n-s !'n'i etofore sold to iiirani" Uotieh, and also pact of the fouUiwet 'piirt-T of same section township and run-re. cot ;i i in ii- iii all one he nd red rnd fortv ;oM-es. inor-: or less. If .--tieh rent mid pre fib wil! not sell for a stifibdent sum to sarjsfv said decree, intei'e.-ts and rosts, I will, at the .saute time and pla -e. exjMs.' to puhlio'saU: ihe fee simple, of said real esta'-c, or so nun h thereof as may be suflh dent to tiiseli.iig-e said decree, interest and co-is. Said iale will be ma le without aay relief whatever from vah'Htion. or aporaWmaiit laws. SAMl'KI, A. DAVIS, Sheriff Orani'e Countv. Joseph Cox, Atfy. for ITS. July 27, 1H7H. SHERIFFS fJALS. By Tfrtua of a certified c-w of a decree, to me directtd from die C!ej k ot t he t')ran;fe Circuit Court, in a cause b.-rei:t .Jos.-ph Jt-nkina is plaitstiS, and Aunfe K. Watts, isd-'ftwiant. requiring me to make the mim of .seven hundred atut three ':'-! !, us a.d tifty c id-, with iut-jrest oa said, decree and costs, I will ;xpjsat public sale, to tha highest bidder, on SATUIiDAY, AUCUST2!. A.JK la, b. 'wt-a tl s i --st-.; ;j ' .... k s.. yt. a4 0 i oi p. tu. if n'Mr, a: t. c.o.,r of ; s e iOi.it 1, i':- of tj . f-, j, , I ni.tJ so 1 t i .j ;l Uui'V-n i,V.'. i,--cn a Jt'.;.-, of ..m.i.. iL.. t ,.;,f.hii; ' ' ihJ sotdh ca-it ouarter t-t te 'i ea-t c ' 'l r - '-- rt -t ' o .i t ,,v.j t , , 1 iio.tb .u"i i, . .e iv 1 ii.i; i-., i,,- ' ' t . . i' r f l. i -. .i t ', , c ' - " e hi '1 tl.V-5 ; , j. (; I ,. i " h ,-. . f:i ? t-r ( I ' .i r : ; .-t . i ', f j, 11 " 1 " ' I 1 - t' t i t e i . re . - 'i ..-i, ,, J t .i i , ; i . - , - o ' 'f "it - t 1 , ! i, , , d , j Ice. I t-s , I . . , t i , J j r s ,-, . 1 ' tid o t til i - i im i 1 1. or 1 -i 1 h r c : i i , . i r n i t t l i - V 1

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au i li int; i i ec 1 ue ii . l.kj CO count, but of L;s LAW CAEDS. M. S. MAVITY E. G. WILCOX. P1AYITY s VILSON, Attorneys at Law, SEWTOili STE1.4I1T, I'P. Will practice in all theconrtsof Orange a nl ndjoininsr counties. 1'aiticniar at icnticn given to collection and probate business. July Ii, iSTJ. ;;. Farroll DToblitt, Attorneys at law, IMfij.i, iir r-OFFICE North East corner of the jiubHc-sfjuare. E:ippci.-!,1 ntlor.lion vivv-n to coHeetionsarvd roccedinvts in Rankruptcv. J:-.i. s. is; r. ' i;. THOL1 AS G. M A U A N , Attorney at Law, Notary I'i'Mit anJ I'mial Sialw Wim p,i Orleans, Inil, Will pr.'teliee in all the Courts o Otanyo and tsdjoitiiti counties. 1'articufar n 1 1 -i t : . j I j e;iv':i t- collei'd .in, is tittd pro: -tide !ju.S! it -.;. fa if , s. leEixvnir. Attorney at Law, I'AOL!, IA"13f ATI A. Will practice in the courts of Oraut? ;tnd nlj lining coi.inties. (.'! let tiotm tnd iYobiUe !u:ineK- solicited. Oilietf in Colo's building North gid ! 'tlhlie '!'.irtro. Jolin L. Muutv. ATTORNEY at LAW PAOLI, JllDIXITJL. NOTARY PrrRLIC IN" OFFICE. OiJice on fcouth side of the sqaare. THROOP t THROOP, ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, I1JBIAIIA. They will practice in all t'r.e Courts of l)riiii;" and a,ljoitun conn ties. Collections promptly attended to. OMicfe on tho North side of the pub-lie-square, up-staira- 1 " ViLLIAIM I! . TilAnTlfl, ATT0EHEI at LAY O.'.e;: Southeast corner of pulIi , fn3Tlf ITave o;Mned shryj ittcX-kof

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