Randolph County Journal, Volume 3, Number 27, Winchester, Randolph County, 6 January 1865 — Page 2

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TIIK R WOO MM I JOniXAL'1''

... .- ;- . . j ;. TM'') V7 .I Wr.Vl:-. iL 1:0. 'i!i N.rrrnrv jr-l !. -r ii 1 ier u-r M .. Lmiini ii.-ii'ty. M itniv rv ti r:!:t. i.V.; rriH-i, , luve n pro... i-ot tu u.ni .imx-uon. . . . . . ! ... 1 Ilr.i f;-o 1. UTi Ii. K V'w-i'l. t hi 1 Mi.!pnr in Pliila.lcl.:::i 01, ! thr morntnj nf tho ?lt Dec; he waä Koorl loyal ni'Tloornt Foir nei of thf St. Al'.ntiV raid-, fn wrr mtirht; t ! y r-nli-r-.l in Verrannt. x-i-tm2 tolc-rf hIu'ti ..t! 'Ml r Trorit. I .iry 1 1 1 1 4 Iküii or, th' top rtf h Wliitr Toimtjii t, a- ti .: . j r UrT. Iavi and r .M:n?( oo-i to ato:ii!i tV-i orhV out S loo'Trora tho most reliable news wc ' Ca gather the operation of our Sect at Vnlniirvnon. ami c spcialh llect at ilnunton, and cspc anlinst Furt Fisher, have been a fail-' ur. I The nw of the (vaenation ofj Tltchmond reported by the. "reliable rentleman ami confirmed by 'our, . ... . , , intelligent contraband, 1 laUe, as; ri(.,-l Urvorti that c;en. l?utler i to come West-head.pinrter, at Lev-1 ington, Ky.; - hi tar, Iik Fremont, .McClcllan and Hanks, is waning. I'olitical Generals nil tome to grief. ; Out of the 2. prisoners captured in North Carolina, a very large per rnf xrT( VinCfc lntwr.li 1 (1 -mil Iii Tfars of flge, while the lemaiti i . ICT, were not 21 years old. An expedition left Memphis on the 21ton"the State line road; destination and object unknown Hcbel naners consider the cantur.of Savannah as of no cöiiseipicmic j U'x. 0.:..l, ...aK r..; .1' ..r..f,.rt i .i TfAt tut fr- f-iii'nlir:i'Mli' t.i fcont i. crnclmaln. . j O O --....

! North and conquer a peace. That if rhat Grant desires, Hood tame yp to Nashville and conquered a ptacc. . So did I'rice in Missouri. AXES. Men often complain about big!-j aes, and yet they arc continually grasping after thai which is the basis of taxation property. Ownership fn property is created by law, and without this recognition by municipal law property would belong to the man or men who were able to occupy it by main strength. Laws, to be worth anything to the people, must be respected. Governments arc instituted for the protection of the people; they consist of written constitutions, defining the right ami duties of citizens and public ollicers; governments can only be established by the consent of the people who are to be governed. And as it is impossible to have a pure democracy, where the people all meet in their sovereign capacity and enact their laws, wc have approximated as near to that form of government as we can. Ours is n republican or representative government. These representatives in all tho various branches of the government must be supported, executive, legislative and judicial, and this i done by taxation on property.' on the O'ivalorem principle. The government, standing as a mutual protection company, and men pay according to the amount of property , to be protected.- It is then tri gov..enunents. (to n certain extent,) that we'are bulebtcd for life, liberty, and . property. Now tiie object of this article is to convince men that the taxes they pay never have been an equivalent for tho protection they liftvc received. iVe beard a man, a few day ago, cursing the government and every body connected with it, tccause ho was asked to pay 820 t&xcft. Let us. lor the sake of elucidating this subject, destroy this government, for just one year, turnhir the Devil loose, not for a thousand years, but tor only one. Tins tax-payer Las a larire farm, horses, attle, hogs, tdieep and, in short. everything that a well-to-do farmer' has in this country. And as there is no law restraining the actions of men, our tax payer must tnploy others to do this for him; (going upon the buais that this could be done, ) . h keep his hordes and cattle in a tüV.c or in a field; this will mpiirc a guard of not less thi:- two men; lu corn, wheat, oats and hay arc ! kept la the lam; here, too, must be! a. guard-pot of not le than two jnn; he has a good house, which can be burned down, and his personal goods are- kept in it; and besides, his wife and his daughters are there, and he looks upon their honor as above all else, and therefore he can not consent to a 1 guard there than at Uls nam or statie -souhere are six men, wr.o would be vorth but littlfl withfMit arms and ;TrTr.nr.fr.on: x pir., at 523 a piece. TTCidrl bö 3110: -cvr iuppcoe yen ojj'rrjuy tews: ix rrrn at thJff.n r lssJÜ the üveratteet pay wld

JeC DavU tlircfttoni to mnrch'or would eat. Thev were taken

Si'i per month. ul.:.t r.m;M . - til

tr M-:iny lax to: rro'iii ; c . - nt.e little Mmrot .t '0.. but tli ' r i tt-.l ;;)! Miit'T 1 Vour ( ;unii'ici-il ' t :i 1 1 1 1 it - ; :i onl o 1" I w .- I t.i ii 1 1 r k 1 I f 11 T 'fir w:i :m 1 v . . ! y-r .i . ,.,.,... , w,., ,lMt tjrt -in,,ov a i 1 Iniin f 11:1 ril !o :;tcomiianv iL You . . , .. ... ,(1 JMt t y nci-hW. ... .t, . 4 t ! 1 1 : 1 tv jjfn 'vr lia -T. eil üik tn- . w.r ;i .... pv vl( v f. 1 c ,,:, vri.,. i... tv;i1.n,:t V'ii i'i vi'i'i ' ipi 1 171, a ovornmMit; btit say he docs not dcViro to w!t!ioi:t a govern-uif-nt, hut winh.- l'ttT ono. I.vt us ask oiirflve", in all rat.'lor. ' rherr ill wc go toet .1 hett t oner ; J Tv,.i,l tli hittort aI iintimm. L. , ..11 1 lie loum auo:i 01 111c wcjjio, ....... . ... I 11 . 1 I ... ft I a. A lll'n l"u 119 u " 11:11 pei io at what period there wa ; : n le tter "fivrmmf'tit than ours? W ( trust before a man complains of his t o ' 'taxes and cur.se the government, j I he will rofloct what this overment ; is do'ini; for him eerv dsv. JAM!'. KOI TII. ! j We called, last Monday, to ! ! T. T,M.tl. .r t .n :l i Iinll.'Llia , . (avail v, wh was caj lured on the . , ... 11th lav of .Inh, and taken to Anrsonvillc, Ceor-ia, ami turnoil into j the slaughter pen. Mr. Kontli con firms all that has oecn said in icierence to rebel barbarity. The scoundrels searched all the Yankee prisoners before they arrived at Anderonvillc, and took every thing they ha 1 of value, but after they were iurneti inio me siaimuiei pen, . i ....I.I t were stripped of all their clothes to . . .. w . . . see if they had any thing secreted about their persons, taking over- ! .irttp i.aaic lmtc on1 I ii -l ii U'f-t Q Thoy were furnished two ounces corn bread each day, and four spoonsful of mwbeans. or in its stead, rice or in. - Ji Tii meat furnished was rot- . IliUsii. I lie ini.li luriusut'i ".IS IUIten, that none but starved men could i from Andersonville on the Sth day of September, sent to Charleston and turned iutq the jail, under the fire of our own artillery from the forts, where they remained two days. I Thev were then sent out west of the city to the race track, where some of tne -TOmen brought some vegetablcs to them, but the Colonel in command refused to let them have these articles. They were sent to Florence on the Gh of October, where they remained until exchanged. He says at Andersonville there were seventy-five blood hounds to run down Union men who would escape; he saw some of our men torn pretty badly by elogs, who attempted to escape; :i large number ot our men ; .l- tl.i. ...th nf fdlo.n'MMi'o to the a f ... I - - r i Rebel Governineiit, rather than stay there and die from starvation. Mr. Routh weighed 105 lbs. when put into the rebel slaughter pen, and when he came out he weighed 85 lbs. Tin: work nr.c.rx. Some of the citizens have taken hold of the matter of building; a house that will answer the demands of the town for education. There is a determination on the part of many of our most influential citizens to have a good, school building; men who have been sending their daughters from home to school, and many'othcrs who will soon have to do the same or else let their son und daughters o without a suitable education, have determined to subscribe liberally to this important work. The subscription was headed by Hon. Thos. Ward, with .?r00. One citizen will probably subscribe 8 1000, who has not a. single child to educate, but it is because he is u friend of education. This, indeed, would be a noMe :iet, and the people would thank, and the children bless him fo; it. We understand that F. F. Needham, C ry S. Goodrich, Arthur Quick, Klisha Martin, Arthur McKcw, Harvey Fitpatriek and II. 1). Howcti, will each irivc .00 to this noble enterprise. There are main- others who arc able and will doubtless give as much w hen the matter is presented to them. KlLLLlb Lieut. Noble H. Gregory, Co. K, 4th Indiana, was killed in the battle near Nashville; he had a portion of his head shot away by a cannon ball. Wc were sorry to hear this, because he was a gentleman and a brave officer; he was universally respected 'by all who knew him. Such is the fate of war. How many noble lives have been sacrificed since this terrible re bellion was inaugurated. There arc but few families who have not lost some dear friend. If men are punished according to the deeds done in the body, what a terrible punishment i awaiting the rebel leaders who brought about this war, and what a fearful responsibility is resting upon those who have been holding up their hands and encouraging them. We deeply sympathize witli tho friends of Lieut. Gregory. He was a citizen Süd ottcer that Delaware toauly kuuli be 4'Oud vL

fincriT jener.

r.rri S.Polrovc !i.isl-cii nppoV.- !. !,v t!ie (iovorncr, Hrctiit .In-!-.-1 tlfi tlihü i:l District. TliU vv:ts I . : :...' I : ... .. 1 1 1 . . . 1 , , 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 " 1 " 1 :i 1 1 1 ' ' 11 , ..n.1............ rXiM'Itl. 'i e V re i" I l.'UIl I'lUl I n i . ii- . . 1 . . 1 1 1 ''V1 1,0 OMr 111X1 Atff-nt r talC. :ml will!' we arc .UsU.toinTri j in tfji lircrtioti, we urlcotiK the ftrnr:il to sat on 1 110 Judicial r.caih, :Ui w ktiow it will l'0ji:iti fyi. - to the Vv.n f the Dienet. Tliis position lias Ik-.mi fi!h"l hy one of thf !of lawvt'i in Indiana, Hon .F. T. Klliott: h was popular as a iudiri il tllie r. uiel :i entletaan "fj the first water. ien. T'olrove i an j aide lawver, and we fel eonlident j that he will heaMeto fill the vacancy I made hv the election of .Jude Klliott, - tA .nnt nn the Sniiri-ino Bench of! ! the State. fcy -ty - - - 1 NATJONAI, IlA.Mf. The dtuens of Winchester and of the county, are now about cloin- up j the arrangements proparator to the i starting l" National Hank in this tl.u.n 'e It'lie e the amount neces sarv lo i,c r:lise(i to make an uppliea tit .ii has been subscribed, and we shall expect to boast of a real live . Hank in a short time. We have long needed an institution of this kind in Winchester, but until now there did not appear to be the slightest prospect of getting one. With the amount of wealth there is in Randolph, there should have been a Hank of issue at this point years ago. . . . IMXItriTI.(i A COMP A .NY. Major T. F. Colgrove, who served three years in the 27th Indiana, has been commissioned to recruit a company tor the new regiment to be raised in this Congressional District. This will be a good opportunity to enlist with a brave man. The Major w a" olItctT that has never faltered, or shirked duty, and those who enlist with him may expect him to go wherever he asks his men to go. We shall expect, and ask, that hebe made Colonel of the regiment. am . i . oi rrto.n Tin: ijitii Rnru.nr.NT. Wc arc permitted to make the following extract from a letter received by Miss Laura Ncff, from her father, Col. II. II. Nell", 124th Indiana: In my note of the 10th I promised rrite you a-am the first opportuti to write nity I had, and stopping here for a short time I will redeem that promise. Since our two days" fight at Nashville, wc have almost constantly been on the 'march, following up the retreating enemy; and such terrible weather rain and sleet, snowing and freezing, to say nothing of tho mud . . l. w . I ft,., water, which abounded in great j . ... r.. i v.,. .............n. .i' u imiiiuii. v,uiu.ii'iv.iivv v. 1 rapid inarch, our headpiarter-tents did not keep up with us, and the con sequence was, that we were entirely without tents or bedding for four davs and nights. The most of the: I slecpiug I did in that time, was sitting in my saddle on 1113 horse, as the ground was too wet and cold to lie upon it. In this respect the soldiers have the advantage of us, as they carry their tents and bedding with them. Our teams came up last evening and 1 enjoyed the luxury of a good sleep last night, and feel greatly refreshed this morning am enjoying my comfortable quarters hugely, wondering if every body is as happy and comfortably situated. Who wouldn't lc a soldier? You ought to sec our bovs after a hard day's march through the drenching rain, and mud knee deep, with a few broken crackers in their haversacks, go into eamp late at night; soon you see the long lines of camp-fires burning brightly, and then the boys group together, tell of their hair breath escapes, how the .lonnies '-skuud tiny," the song and loud tinging laugh, mingled with cheers and huzzas thrilling and patriotic 1 f it r... . i music bursting forth from rrc,eor four brass br , the looming of cannon and rattle of musketry on the skirmish or picket line. Thus it is from elay to el ay, and time passes away almost imperceptibly. It is true, wc occasionally get the "Hues' and complain a little, but this is only in extreme cases, ami when wc forget that we are .soldiers lighting for the CT country and the "loved ones at home." Hut enough of this. We cute out of the Nashville fight with the loss of only three men wounded one in company A, and tvo in company H; although our regiment was under fire from the enemy's line for twenty-four hours, both from artillery and infantry; wc had a good breastwork thrown up. which protected us greatly and is the cause of our small loss. The loss of our army at Nashville is very small, considering what has been accomplishcMl. Hood made a sad mistake when he supposed he could force the Yankees north of Nashville, or that he could take that city, which he boasted he intended to do. Hood's army is now greatly demoralized. It is the seven est blow tLiLhia aiicy Uow lacked during

the r !.!? venr cr.i; .".Im. Iiis

rU)V ,. lu ai!v in t!.e re'.-.-:d.--TJ., mui)?jf.r ,, 1,1 i,,irr ' raptaied cannot ! I"- tfi:in i'jl.t tlo-Mtol. (Miiit" nie Kin'.. urni "iii'u u, nny :i .1 i'ii ' . 1 I .:( . . . .. ,.(. 111 fir!' .TV :ttnl :i e .lispWri Mi; orliori of hi.- supph train wen- 1 -

- 1 -

nu cnvtiiitil. 1 J lie 'iiemv is now nt Lounnoia. on the south Mdi; of Iu k river, ! where they will prohaMv make an-1 Pi other strind to have their tram 01 ; suj.piirs. t m. It is now thought that wo ill sron he permitted to into winter quarter, ml have a little r st. (1. Orr was takt-11 sick the day hefore the Xahille tljjlit, eoiiserpiently I was in command of the regiment. He i3 with the regiment - now. rnon Tim otii cava luv. rASiiviU-F., Tonn., Dee. 24. Kd. rlouus'AL: I wish to notice, thro igh vour able journal, the cash- ! nit;0fi. oti. Pnnlrv nnd mm 1 lrwirt especmlly eompam ( I he mentsof thearmyl will not mention, more than to say that our forces V 11 V. (.'Ill . s. fought with the greatest bravery j along the whole line. Gen. Thomas' j plans were good, and charge alter charge was made bv the Infantry and Cavalry through showers nf grape i and canister, fchells were minting in every direction, and musket balls flew thick and fast, but our men, with brave hearts, pressed on to victory. Co. C. made a charge on the enemy on the 17th, on the Franklin pike, and captured 120 prisoners, with several pieces of artillery; among the prisoners were 17 commissioned officers. While we rejoice at our success, and the noble deeds of our brave boys, we must not forget those who fell, fighting for their country. Among tne wounucu oi company were John Wine, A. H. Puntney, Henry H. Macey, Albert Hell and . .. , gm I ' f.ioiit At. ltiirrnnrrlis: thf List named i was wounded in the head by a piece of shell, breaking in his skull; he was taken to a farm house and cared for, but expired on the 22d. I am preparing to send his bodj home. He leaves a w ife and two children; ,lis Parents arc wealthy and able to' ..pn,.;,in ,r,.,.,i llr,tTinc for tIumii proMdc good homes tor them. Lieut. Hurroughs was a brave officer and will be missed by his com pan j and the regiment. I am the only officer left in the company. Although I have been in the service for some time and passed through several bloody battles, and had command of, the company a part of the time, t4 I ti.i'.n Ldt mtiii t. i..vti-.iLil 1 1 1 1 1 11 " l,r,"l,"litv that 1 do now. We' have fought . t ' . .. ........ lOgt'Liiui in srin.u i.i.iliius, nut iiii v .i..-vm m i i.ittti-.. I t . i work is ended, his perils and dangers passed. I will join my company in a few days, although mv health has not been very good, but think I will soon be able to ride again. J. A. Jackson, Lieut. Co. C, Oth Cavalry. FROM TIIF.7TII CAVALRY. OrriCKR' Ho5PiT.li.. Memphis, Term.) Dec. 24th, 18bt. $ KülToli Jot KXAL. I see in v our paper of Dec. ICth, an account of some kegs of powder being found in the school house garret near Georue W. Vanderbtirg's. I am grieved te know that there arc persons in old Randolph, so ignorant and wicked as to be guilty of such vile acts as we would naturally conclude was intend eel. I say ignorant, because I am loth to believe there is :i man in the COUIlty SO lost, SO wicked and utterly nbfindoncd by every good quality, as to be guilty of such conduct, knowing at the same time the inevitable eeuiseipiences of a continuance of such a course. Let those persons consider tcell what they are doing. Lft them cast their minds over North I Missouri, and other portions of ' 1 the count : y, where there is a good strong Union feeling, and see what kindred Conduct of kindred souis brings u, on the actors. All who have read the aeexmnts of the numerous bloody conflicts in Missouri, must 'shrink with horror from conduct that would tend to bring about a similar tragedy at home. Citizens of Randolph county, let me tell you what I do know. Numerous and bloody as the .conflicts arc, of which von have read, you only get an outside view. Those who have been killed and never reported,an account of which has never got to the world, can only be counted by hundreds. Father against son, nephews meet uncles, face to face, and shoot them down at the elistance of ten feet. And now, in this same State of Missouri, where we used to think there was not loyalty enough to redeem one small county, there is the most healthy and determined spirit in ail this land, Massachusetts not excepted. They have a pure, tindefiled and undiluted loyalty. Thev have learned that to put water in their brandy weakens it, and cutially su with dii'oyaltyi

ir:ini;!iM nnd i r:i tti in I r v ith loy

altv, icutr:i!i.e :n,.t it. The loval n ....le of Missouri I.mp ltr.rm - .l .y s:-l cxpei m-m;-.., tlint tlie i'iu :u' lO'ii'Ki sn uiui :ui-uu. nee, , 1 .... . 1 ' a . 1 1 . heiiee t luv iv liof nrrm.t re .e . fU - l nipatliiüiM s. or ilNloyalty in :uiv "Iiniu. to lnw- its In ml. l! a j - - - - - - - (. t.pp-i he ;U '.u n-. anulit .imiulni potvdi - r, I doiiK nliethcr lu- u:ii l

h vo as lon as t!i.- i.on der, U ihvciv,,,, ... . . . , . uj k Ahr n 1 U' W ' A l. .11 fired the next ir.ouu'iu. It is true rlt f,. ü- ,,-. . t; , ,. , , t

there are localities where miorrillas Joi-i.rv ii"tli. 1-:,, j,,r rintfi..!.:td l'."r .'v-ti)in it .i- -vi trorn rhr lt lmd piotei tion. I.ut their domains are ot pti,rvi:y i,. rt. p, ,,r !l,r .t th- I;.,,,,:. -rouiii heaiitifully l . Mend... ' llll,s i-' "IT. .i;.r. not lare to talk a s(,me do in lu tXivv , n, ,r. , iviiii.m 1.. !..;,.,- diana. It 'v chance nu thought- ' I? .il IMate.

K.-: tnit I. (Mit .. ...-.I . .1 ....... tl.tfor rolc-1Hiiij. he may t peet U I V llltiM l I "Ml n .1 li ( vi r- ill pin 11 i .... jM1 tu-0 or lUl.v M U..IV it.ur, ! men come to ee him, and calling I I , .. : i . I n tn hi tu ii in . n i.iitt nur iin. t.nt ' iillia. V'.ii' 'f. i,v.. V.. II 11'. ' 's I upon the fence will say to him, that the ..i: i i . i l .. i:..i , cinu:ue uouiii siiii, i.imi oener a uu:c ! . I I I i . . . . mTUWl "uu 11 ,K MOU 1 ,,l't,,, ' the next time the young tuen go, and bv that time the waters ; ' ' zui so he never g.ts tu, f'irtl. south, even though it be in j July. Such a time may come in other parts of the country. May (Jod hide from me the day. 1 M. Way. r a i: mi: n. On tlie 4J.Uh of Decfiiilur, nt the ridence of the bride's mother, in Hnntsv i! I , bv Iltv. John A. Moormin, Mr. Riciiaru M. Ik'NT and .Mis Loj Lamb, all of West River township. list or .,i:tti:j:s R KM A IN I NC TWCLAIMKD in the -Post-OUice at W ii.elister, I'.i'lian.i , j on the 1st d tv ot J.inunry, 1M ;. To obtain nnv of these Utti rs, thr npplifitnt must e:ill lor "iid verli.-i.l letters, irive the d.ite of each list, and .ty one cent lor ad Venning. Allen WiUi.un Hi st Ch.ra Ilrnidich Allison A Hirnes Il irrim. ...... r'l.-.rl llutrhin J Hl.itt Sarih V. Kellev William H II Kelley D-ictor T T K'liht LI leu K i ne Pi ti r MavMirrfi L.Q IIMi-'lllll. i.il.l.-9 jejj p,.,, Henson Hector nyVsrih a"'" .Martin lic.re K Mills Llhh-e Mills i: A Mull Martin M tli t J i mii P iillips D.vid Par Ha Potter Rns Su.-s.in Ross t:iiabeth Ron! Krey.l Ruf'e LI17.ti.fth Ann Stevenson Charles Stanbo WPliarn Mioomfield ii Hrook Private L Coats Riithel, 4 Cox L i ward Codilin;ton Sally Culhertson Annie Conyers i: W Combs .Mieaj ih Con fa re David Clark Lucinda Duke Lüj ih, "2 nundass John Sntr Abbv Davii Jiiines Madison Summers A Apphcus in Kdward Mollie Ld wards T.tbitha Ford .1 W Fi slu r Lvdi K Fuller Jühn M, '2 Freeman Ancil I Freeman Am inda (iline John Crecn Wm II (tans Almin Cilmore John Todd Samuel Vatipote Jackson Willis .!r miah, 2 W' right Marshall Wi'son llrnrv L Wright W II Wood Alex Willis Mrs Wright Addingion Waltz David P. F. DIC.CS, P. M. .Veiv list a blisli in cut. 7 ii r i ' : 1 i . . ,:r . t r 1 ill I. iiii.i-! iL'iir! wihe) to liotilv the aa t.j itiens of Winchester and sm round ing oountrv, that he la commenced busi ness on the south side of the Public Square, next door to Quirk's Jewelry store, where he will keep Tobjcco and Cigars of all kinds nnd of the finest rjuality. Also, Notions. Tovs, Candies, Nuts, c. Purchasers are invited to call. 127-13 I HA TltlPT. Administrator ts jVT OTICK is hereby given that the unj dersigned, Administrator of the Lstatc of Kills Pugh, deceased, will offer lor ?ale at public out crv, at the rei.l uce of ravid Wysoug, in White Ri er Township, Randolph county, Indiana, on Saturday, February 4th, l;."ithe pirsonal property of paid estate, consisting of one horse, one Cow, one fan-nil!, one agn .aud th.r farminir Implements, also; household and kitchen furniture, Uli various other articles. Sale to bigiti at 10 o'clock, A. M. Term, sums of three, dollars and under cash, over three dollars a credit of four months will he given, by the puichaser giving note waving valuation and aj.oraisnum law, with jood security. January üth, lPtlä. L.J. MONKS, 2 1 3 Administrator. iVoticc of Attachment. NOTICL is hereby given that on the 23d U.iv of December, a writ of Domcs'.ic Attachment was issued l.y roe, John .1. Cheney, Ks., n Justice of the Peace Of j the COUnlV of Randolph, nt tho instance and upon the aflilavit of WiUUm Kenneily against the good. and chattels, credits and effects of Mary Jan Smith, by virtue of which writ ti e following ileacribed gtodsi and chattels, to-wit: One cooking stove, one safe, one clock, one set of chair-, one look-ing-gla.s, one tat.le, one trunk, one rocki' g chair, one tire sl.ovi I, one lot ol dishes, c e p.i'.i, one jog, one to rive mill, one dipper, two pr. bedsteads, three bed-ticks, one frame, two bread-bowls, one pair tire-do-s. one churn nri'l soap, one c;irj t-sa' k and yarn, one shett of zinc, three pin, two old tables, one dipper, one crock and mc il. and .: e 00 riet-pot, have heen attach'. I as the peopurty ot l ie sid M iry Jane Smith, .-.i. 1 that on the eleventh lay of 1 t-hru iry, A. 1. IHf,., at eight o'clock Ä. M., at my oflice in ) White River townhip, of said comity, 1 will proceed to hour and ilecide upon the claim 1 of the naid William Kennedy, hereof the j .said Mary .lane Smith and all other penon.concerned, will take nonce. j JOHN J. CHLNKV, 1 Jan. .1, 161. Q6-M Justiceof the IVare. STOVES OF ALL KINDS. TIN WAKE OF ALL KINDS. Prices I.ouer than ay other llotise in Ladero Indinna, at McAdams's Stovo Store, Wtst 6iJe Public Sxuire, WINCHFTKR, INDIANA. Hi-i.estIY.cc Paid for old .Metals. Aprnrv for the Stewart Stoxe. . -;-jy

II.

I K.Wi; , nv ns cjK HNi; TIMOTHY HAY Pol: SAM:. 7 J. s. ( (UTO.M, I r r- i f niiitl MTM 'iiv hullLC. Ur Arr Ulli I .'1 1 . "JVO TICi: i h. rf hy civf :i, tint the uq1.1 l t J h In i' iip ur.'r I A.'.min t 1.J, Intr ot K ttiii);,i C"';Ut , InJ. iJ 1.!:- 1. ).r ijlu ix 1 . J. MONKS, Vir,,!ooi: .ssvisC.ii. 1 12 oM .. k IV! OTK': 5-. l.tTt.. U'M.lllat .t..,.i ' J.:m- .it;. I doi.ii W. L.-at-M, A 1 min i - iL.TOr.W ttir r.-t iTf of J iitiC M l.t !l, i !'. f. i fiil Iii j't t : 1 1 t i !..! 1. l! K.i ' . !.' tj.-is. ) .t , Iii !rft)Hl inui!i.-i. nt t.. v-t i.i .!'. t- : i I t'-t ii 1 r 1 it :i!i w . lie h ur .it 1 n x t T I t i- .1 ... r ... . t IH i , . 1 1 1 r ot I (iiiinioi. I id emu ty. Atte-t: i I I ' muI .'OHN U. (JOOPRICH, C'k. ::m-i;i. Slstrttiß .Voficc.

riTM.LN ; IT. on th, rli liv of hoc?.- repnt.itioii. It l.rvonU uuuM the lo-t nl Ur, Is,;,. i,v (;,,,,e r ;,e, n r. of ;im, nnft h,;lllliful o F.milr N,;sr t) , - r ,rt etr. nd to tl.r ruync rt hZl'Cio other KAn,i,v in, M.-hin, iJ.n

to l.c iiine e.ir oi l; no .-.ir m uk oi uv j kiiel; ji;-r.iiit J at sj. u. coonnirn. j in. ist ;,. ci'k n. c. c .0tiiT to .oil'ICillt'llt.; Stttr of ln'1'ntrta. fiirntlolfh County In tue i.ind):!!i Ci r M.i t Cf'tt, Mrch!. T i m, 1 "(. An'rev Frazier vs. Jej.h S'iovrr. William Rav and Rae. ul A. R.v No'. :::9. C'jtnp'.iint "JvTOW cotno thr plaii'tilf, by M ornvn 1 1 H'jv, 1.1s attorney, and r:!e bis rnpliint herein, togtther with an affidavit! that paid deli ndaiits are not rt idei.ts of the j State ot In liana. JSotiee i- thi-refor tierebr girriid ?e feinl.ttit"1, tli. it miles? lli'.v be and ajictr on the tir?t day of the next Term of ti.e I' indolnh e'irt-uit Court, to !e boldtn on the i third Moi. I iy of M n h, A. I). l?-f-", t j the Cour. Ilme in Wineh ter, in said county and State, and answer or d irvir to . -i i . 1 intrin!i'nf t 'i f a i tn o u'ill I i 1 1 ti 1 u t il I iieterniined in their ;ib. lu-r. j Witui-s rny name, and the ?eal of aid Court .itlixed, at Winehesf er, this , U.. s.j 'Jtith div of Deeemhrr. A. D. 104. : 1 joiin jlcoodkici:. Drc.:jf. 2f-3 Cleik. Police to .Yon-ncsiflents. State of Indiana, Kaudolph Coiitit: In the Circuit Court. March Trm, 1WC.". Rhoil.i Arnold, Sophia Str.it I'mrrscn Street, Lerne MeColluni, John :Ie('tdlutn, Oiivir Arnold. Jane Coultir. Richard CoulOr, Williim Atnohl, M iri.ih Moi-ter ' Daniel Mooter, -Sarah Moi-t.r, Philinl Mo'sier, Leonora Me 1 1 u i.ii ' iri 1 1 , James K. M(-(!Minii.'ill. Miry V. (iutun. Miltmi tiuinn.antl Mntthi-w Arnold is. Ira li ranger. Complaint No. "OW come the jdaiutill's, by Hrown i! 1 M.;i,ks, their ttoruey. and file their I rum rtbiint hiriin. ..irli..r ritli n iiPi.l.t-Sf ; that s aid defend tnt is not a resident of the State of Ii'dbmn . Notice is therefore hereby given said de- i 1 fendant, that unless he be and appear on 'the first div of the next term of the Uaiiiioi'.Mi e ireuit Lourt. to he hoi. len on the Third Monday of March, A. I). 1MT., at the Court Ioi.-e in Winchester, in snid ! county and State, and answ er or demur to . sai. eon. plaint, the same will be heard and liete.-in iied In his absf-ief Vitnts my name, and the Seal of said ' Court "thel. at Winch st r. this ! L.S.I Jfithdav'.f December. A. l. IHM. JOHN It. COODRICII. Dec. 30. SM-,-: Ciu k. IIRIT.12AS KOftKM! AT TDK Ni:WS DKfOT. BOOK 3 FO II G I II L S AND BOOKS FOR BOVS. ! A LARGE LOT OF NOVELS,! JPST riKCLI VKD. j All tltc .Io. Pi"lar AforfuziHi's or, Safe. J Back Numbers ol Arthur. Godey,l Atlantic, Peterson, and Frank Leslie Magazines sold at half price. Call on n. r. discs'. At the News Iepot, in the Post-Oflicc. THOMAS WARD, T Hl OLD STAND. North f the' Cn'irt IlouMe, has on hand and for sale a GKNLIiAL '; Assortment of Hardware! I RON, Steel, Nails, Carpenter s Tooln, J. etc., at W'.'ird's II it rd wm-' -.trro. OtTHTJ. and Sinr.de .hot and Ki3c u:is and I'evolvers at Wanls lliirilunre Stor'. IJOWDLK, Lead and Cips, Powder-' . Pl:kH and Shot-I'.ag-J at Wind's Hardware Stnrrf fi I.IM)STilNF.S and Hanging., Log VJT Cluins and Stef-I vi ranis at Ward's Hardware Store. CVVSH.Gla-sond Putt v a Vard Hardware Store. t'TTai.d Strap liingrs at Ward.. Hardware More. VC LNLRA Findings ut L assortment of. bhoc Ward's Hardware More. BRASS Ch'f ks ;ind Kettles at Ward' llanlwaie Store. Ve.KNCtAL a.-scrttacut of Saddlery1 Hardware at Ward Hardware Store. fPAHLF. and Po-ket C.ti erv. Tea and 1. I aoie Spoons, Bting Stioon at Ward'. Hardware Store. 7NAMF.LL:) Iii Sujar Kettle-. Skilfs and Lidi, J 1 I.i.l. S'".e Skillts, Teu-Kevt'.t, Stove Pot and D02, ' Iror.s. at W ard' Hardware Mor'. ;ri(Tr..., . , . . n , ;ÜUd., Locks, Liflts and Holts, V M.iM' ,l"-,rV'Ur Sl"' auu p.uvr, aui V, J II. U 1 I I IT. ! :nii- at U JO Wairps Hiuttv. ate fou.

.TJore than I .OOO Acre

OF VALtMULE V) V( ) R S A 1,F TO Kl.L ktm of I.,n!, n.iwn tH" W hit K4rrr. , titu tr l tnr tiii!(iS( of W t Llrty, upon hr Stte rv l , in .1 AvUon t ihi Js Jl tool.! , 1 1 J . : lir.l, n . l.t nc Orrhr l ot Km it Tr ' t i: .ii.. I mir ;.-m; oi 'Jur'ole Irr, h Lire nme Hani nl 1 ii "j: Al, -i acnt lot in lr tow n of i'ni il1', J . . l.ht T , T.. I' ll ai n nf UrJ thrf ti:de umi'V we-t ol Wire -lie.tr r, Um.ioSj.h C'.uttl , IimV; i i.t i.irm h i I'ki -rr, . f f If r, , lm.J, tw. ..Mi.l i rhur.U -f tmr np Krtul Irre, two i -IN .it '' .1 m r, one fr4tur l.U"e, ii lii: H ii-. n l iul li-.rn, m nK count v r ct ru:mii .: tliro'.: h t5ir mi.liilr r.f tiie Uini. !,jiie Int in the town of Wim Lt tei , :i !;.iitr.u ll.e I i Uli.. tin Iü. A !o. t iie llrii i ll !.-- nl the lot , forn.frU tl.t u-H.-uo of tfcf litt Ir. Tral. Aul o um of I. in 1 ilatfl nr:ir Tort I er nioifir ü. t!' ' rfotd of the StOr nf Ju . riTl IT.KI IXT, WariHiitv Pee l. 1 r '4r: ic ul.ir- en)! uroi: mr. if .kIiJt nie thr..i;h ih l'gsl I'.IK'i, at WjnchtMrr, Ill'li.Ui:. lec.:,'t4. 'Jit ALKX.WHITL. THE SINGER SEWIK'G WACWiES. o,.r bKTTKH A FAMILY SKW 1 NO j.MACHINK i-rit j;iiinin a orlJie nimv useful appliances for Hernrninp, Hindi tl ir, IVIüur, 'i uckinp, ;.itoriii, (J ntin, Priiilinp, lirn'noiilerin, Cording, and tot lh. N" other Fumilr Sewing .Midline ,n nu,ch cp-city for a gre.t v.rirtj of wort. It will sew all kinds of cloth, andwill all kiikIs oi iareai. real aui rereni im pro v i nn nt rnakr our Family .s. jnj- 71 j -chine mot reliable, and most duralu, an t most certain i action at all rate o-f' perl. It nukes the interlocked ititch, which is the best stitch known. AnT one, even of tlie i.mt ordinary capacity, can see, at a glaroe.how to use the Utter A Family Sew- ! ing Machine. Our Famiiv Sewing Machine are finished in cl:Tte and exjaiite m!e. The Folding Case of the Family Machine s a piece of cunning wcrkm.ih.ship of the most useful kind. It reotect the roachiire when not in use, and when about to te oper rted may be opened a a paciou and ubhtantial talile to Hitaiu the work. WliiU some of the Cie, n ide out of the cho:eet woods, nrp finished in the simplest ami chastest mann r popibl, ofher are adorned and emVlli-h-'d in the most costly and superb m inter. It is absolutely neceirv to pee the Fam ily Michine in operation, to as to judge of it great capicity and beauty. It is fa-t becoming as popular for family sewing a our Alanufacturing machines are for manufacturing pnrpoaei. The Itratich Offices are well pupplied with silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, Lc, of th very best ijuality. Send fer a Parni.ET IHK SING KU MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 4.")S Broadway, AVv York. i INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE. 4 S Ka si Was ft ivffen St. ' 17 mW. INDIANA MUSIC STORE. j A . TI . ISSiAIIA.Tl CO.. DLAI.KRS IN FiUSISAL MERCHANDISE i or i:vi:ky desckiitkin. SOLL AGENTS FOR Ml JV .f U 'JE CO' Sj Blt.lDBllRYS, AND OTII Kit' F I K S T CLASS Piano-Fortes. RATES HOCS,; COUNKK, P)-lv ... BUY AT.'D USE TEMPLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF Hops & Boneset For thout-ands. Invr id it it A j-oitive Cuie lor 9 COUGHS, i.vmif9 neustes . HOOPING COUGH, CROUP And all other sir.iUrtr afTiriioni of th Thromt and LungJ. One 1 ttlc uffuier.t to ronT?rr vou of the tin t. And i purely vegetable. It is sold bv all DriiggisU and m-iaufaue-turetl onlv bv C. ROTHENEUSH & CO., HAMILTON, Oil iO. ' .; To whom all orders should be addrrsfl !" ill in of Aiipoiiiliiirnl. "XT OT1CL U hereby pivrn ihiaViW undrrlj figni-l hs heen po'i.tej Adminisuator o? the ftJite f KUft.trr .fter, k -'ed. liteof l.arebdj.h ctnintf , ludiaaa. id r fate I ,ir;--r'l t' ' -Trr nt. ' ;t.J AM0- M L N llL MI A LL. A c! a .

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