Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1868 — Page 3

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WEEKLY

WcdnesdajnMflrning, Sept. 23d,l##S

Republican County Ticket

FUR BTATK SE!»AT0BJ_

FC HABV»Y P. SCOTT, G£ rot HA AC y. flK&CS.. "'EM&LEV HAMILTON

TOB

CI.FEK.

JAJJlta II. TUB1 KI FOtt THCA8DBER. MOBTOM 0. KANKIN.

*',J' rou

ii,JJ

it*

BUEBIFF,

'HICOOLAS FILBECK.-^ rdl

UEIL ESTATE AJIBAI«*K. 'AMK3 BUBGAN. r** OOKWIRSIOHER,

BENONI G. TBOKBLOOD.

FOIL OCHVEYOE,

S»| j' ALKXAKDEK COOPKB..I {_

FOR COBOKEB, .-JT M.T" DAVID ClIBISTY.

roa

AS8MSOB—HABRISO*

T0WH8UIP,

D. B. WEIB.

GENERAL MORTON C. HUNTER will

speak at

titi£

tiHfH

Spencer Friday Sep Bloom Held Saturday Sept 2C Brazil Monday |ept 28 Terre Haute Tufsday Sept £3 Sullivan Wednesday Sept ltookviile Thursday Oct Newport Friday Oct

_v carioBr

COUNTY MEETING.

UfcNERAL C. HIBITKH

Will address the People of Vigo County, at fhs

COURT HOUSE SQUARE, 'j*^1 I *„.»

''t

IN TERBE-H ATJTE,

TVEiDAY. SEPT. 2»tli

A.rr

1 O'CLOCK, P. M. il

GENERAL HUNTER served his

country with distinction, during the "War of the Rebellion, and now represents the Old FiftttTEJistrict in Congress. Ho will

answer Mr. Yoorhees upon the subject of

Reconstruction, Finance and Taxation,

and desire? iojbe-heard by candid men of

all parties. This buing the first County Meeting

since our Illustrious Standard Bearer,

GENERAL GRANT, was plagedH in nomination for the Presidency, it is hoped

that the loyal citizens and soldiers will

make such a Demonstration as will satisfy

the Anti-Republican and Disloyal element

among us, that the "Lost Came'' is indeed lost, and that its originators, suppor-

|er8 and sympathisers, can never again

attain power in this country.

By order of the UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Of Vigo County.

MAJOR CARTER was in day.

the city yester

VOTERS should bear in mind that a change of residence from one voting precinct to another within twenty days of election will vitiate their right to vote.

THE REGISTRY BOARD? meet again on the 6th of October. It is important that every Republican should see that his own and neighbor names are enrolled,^ and that all errors are corrected.

FEW DAYS AGO

the Democracy of

this city were in ecstasies over the false

rumor that the Quakers of Parke county

had invited Yoorhees to speak to them,—

Were these the same Quakers whom the

Journal

is now engaged in slandering li iv.-

Very likely.

ARRESTED.—A man named Holland in company with a woman, who gave her name as Wright, were arrested in the woods Ave miles south of the city, Monday evening, and brought to town. They were lodged in jail over night and yesterday morning taken to Sullivan, where they have to answer the charge of entering a houso and abstracting a lot of clothing and other articlea. 1*M

DAMN.LINCOLN-TAX. A Democrat from Nevins township was. in town last Saturday bewailing the fact that he had to pay a Damn-Lincoln-tax." It was with some difficulty that a friend explained to him that it was a

delinqueut iaxv

that he had just paid. Still he thought

it strange that

only

Democrats of his

township had to pay it.

FRENCH'S ORIENTAL CIRCUS, which visits this city next Friday, is probably tho finest exhibition that has been here this season. Our people were verjr favorably impressed with it on the occasion of its visit last autumn. It comes now with all its original Oriental splendor, augmented by important additions. The full column advertisement elsewhere gives interesting particulars.

THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.-The very inclement weather of last evening rondered an out-of-door meeting impracticable, and it was, therefore, decided to have the speaking in the Court House, where a very large audience assembled, many of whom,being unable to find comfortable standing room, retired before the

exercises commenced. At o'clock Tout's Band entered the

room and took up their usual position on

tho left of the stand, where they discoursed several patriotic airs to the mani

fest delight of all present. Soon after

Governor Baker and Hon. James Hughes

and vers greeted

made their appearance, with hearty applause.

Col. K. W. Thompson stated that Gov

Baker, being accidentally, present, would

speak for a few minutes. TheGovernor, upon Tising to speak, was saluted with

perfect storm of cheers and it was some

moments before ho could make himself hoard. Ho said he had come here to bear

bis friend Judge Hughes and would coif-

sent to occupy the attention of the audi enco tor a few minutes only. He then

proceeded to candid statementOFfho is sues involved in this canvass and to a few

brief but telling commonts on tho pesttio*

of tho Democratic party. He illustrated

his remarks with a number of racy an««

dotes which came in so

appropm

markable not otily^E&r i^ls icJfiso, manly

dignity, ,]ut for its terribly scathing

eriticiem ou the record of D. W* V-oor-hoes. We took fitllnot®

[of

the weeo:

intending to girfl there was not a sentence from the^flrdt word of bia oloqaent exordium Jto the

final period of,his grand. peroratu&C^hat

could be left ou\*nd we feei that any aU

tempt at a digefit .Wotildp be AyUme and impotent apology lbt tfipj^^that can

not be spared frtfnk^bfl imvty of this

canvass. We shall Use, evea-y possible ex

ettlon to secure a verbatim copy of the

speech in order to jgive Mr.

vats closes. He remarked that Voor

lr'ees had said in ^*?an'- editorial

dictated^§by D. fc®

country paper—rthat if he, Voorhee* was a trAitor no man knew so well about it as Judgo Hughse. Well, said the

Judge, ido^ltiiow about it"" and pro

nounce him atraitof. He did all that he

could to inciti ihe'SoUth'td TebelliOnj

all

At the conclusion of Judge Hughes'

speech, three cheers were given for the

speaker three for Gov. Baker threq more

for Grant and Colfax, and a round for the cause generally. The Battalion of Fight

ing Boys escorted the Governor and the

Judge to their quarters at the Terre Haute

House.

®AN INCIDENT.

During Judge Hughes' speech-he had

occasion to allude to Ool. It. R. Stewart,

which he did in very respectful terms.'-^-Col S. wished to piake an explanation

not drag his natte^itJ Sly moreF^ UjiM

this unprovoked insult, -a movement look^

ing to the expulsion of Col. S. was made,

but that gentleman took his seat, and the

slight confusion subsidod.

We think-think there has been quite

enough of disturbing Republican meetings and

advise the Democracy to let

the business drop right here. If any

publican should so far forget his self

respect and the propretireS of gentlemanly

conduct as to disturb a Democratic meet*

ingj we trust he will be taught better manri- On the other hand, we' hope'Re

publicans will find proper means td tesch

Democrats that tliey can't come into Re

publican meetings and menace speakers or pommit other acte tending to create

disturbance. .•••a .•*:«..

.. ...• ..-•o tut# mum

THE MEETi^Gt

tanding tb6 bad #eather,^tbeprosjfectof

rain and. the dread of ^Uay county mud, there was quite a demonstration iit Brliil

yesterday to hear the discussion between

Governor Bjaker and Senator Hendricks-

The business houses of Braan^ere'cJpsed^ and^ the principal business bti^ h^nd^SS

the'meeting of the champions of the po

litical parties in' joint debatp. ,^

A handsome company of Grffnt Ga'dets, with red caps, white shirts and blue pants,

solid body of Grant Tanner®, and a fine

company of Grant Troopers, were 'a

grand feature of the occasion, together

with a six-horse wagon, gayly decorated,

and filled with young ladies, representing: the States. These were the manifes-,

tations on the Republican side. The

Democratic Side wias represented by a six-

horse wagon load of youtog ladies *ib rep

resentation of the States. *A band bev longing to Clay county, furnished the mu-

sic in.,|ood yfon. About 1 o'clock the speaking.commehced at the Railcoad depot, the

speakers addressing the audience, from the

wood-sbed. Gov. Baker led^tifF in a

speech of an hour, stating at ihe- com

mencement that the great isaiw .was,

whether the Government should remain in the hands xf those who defended it in

its hour of peril, or whether it should be

given irp to those who sought to destroy it. He hdhered closely to this text

and demonstrated clearly that the wel

fare of the country demanded that it

should be preservecLby its defendersJ On the subject of taxation he ventilated

to perfection that section of the Demo

cratic platform which demands "taxation^

gf every species of®rpperty," and showed up in glaring co|^rS:th^jfStetB 04®^*^

tion that^scould beproduced ii luai prin

ciple |bm^( was put

in operation, the artfit^^r^tax gatherers

that would be turned loose uj$i^the peciassessment -of-every -Species"oti pie, the property, and the blirSefi of fities that

would be imposed upon people

IMJW

which elicited rounds of applause.

as to

"bring down the houso." The Governor

spoke tor about twenty minutes and con

eluded with an eloquent appeal to the in

telligor.ee and patriotism of ibo. lyjal peoplo of Terre Haute. & J, Hon. James Hughes, ot Monroecoun

ty, tho regularly announced speaker of

the occas3ion, then took the stand and de

livered one of the most remarkable

empt from taxation. Gov. Bake* tisoassed the principal questions of the Campaign

and made many strong and tailing points

did not expect Mr. Hondrieks

meet these issues as aquarely &s they Vfere, laid down by the Governor ahd-4ee'Brdt

ingly when he came to reply jhfc was

shrewd in the avoidance rather

than the discussion of great and vital

questions. He had a peculiar way of

getting around them that did «ot take much penetration to fathom. Hj was

fond of telling what John P. Hale said

on sofet ofiisasion,"'•'tjtftiiea''ffom

Garrison's AbctlHion psper l(g0,:. dwelt on impeachment, with an infusion

of.negro, negro equality and. tfw awning

of ne^rdsi, wbd" niadft" tKe ^ft^lin^an^ 4n nouncementtbat potfiowhere in'the South,

That was a capital subject for tire Gbv-

ernor in'Ws rejoinder, who created peals

of appklisA JFryL&utigerii inquiries xchtrt-pov*r" was it that was demanded} and what dreadful tikifig'iad teeiS dArie

When apd whefe Mr. Hendricks did net

ex^t&iif^a ffc«Mfh*wa» ifti# When the a] .was over amaa

elected

JGov^rrfo^

ewiilenfcF

a pole next *&n e£lm^clred and fifty feet high, from which will -float

Do NATIONAL BANKS FAT TAXIS?—

no taxes. It has been compiled from the

report^lt^ilPlbe^li^itf%^ik8 of the

cduntry,from which the following appears:

Total capital invested in National Banks, $422,804,666. Taxes paid to the United

mm& rafiitfltg*

on capital paid to the United States, over

2 per cent. Taxes paid to State author* ties, $8,813,127. Average rate of State

,pap ,**!«• ,Of. theaev

amounts the National State Bank of this

city, with^^iitiavof $30^0(1^ ytys o«er

a capital of $200,000, pays over $7,000

per annum.jk \tw A &»v Vi

:^d

Tet Democratic orators tell us on every

side, and insist upon it, that National

the war, and has been always a per- aJillLMl

ring sislent and consistent friend of the "Lost Cause." Judge Hughes' review of Voorhees' Congressional record was terribly scathing and his assaulto were all Supported by documentary evidence..:

A MODEL OFFICER.—We understand that W. H. Stewart

making his pres«

ent canvass on the ground of superior

qualifications for 8«^|||45ftat J&eili been pap,, a model officer.

Some people may believe this, but the

fact is, that Stewart left the

in 1860 in hopeless ^gn^ugiOn and worse

condition than any Sheriff who ever held

ttt0

office-

We charge and ^re jMeparea W prove,

that when Stewart's time expired as Sher

iff in I860, and

to return to the proper**

,^ie failed

iJeW hand over

». 'i-v-

to bis successor in office,

many official

he suffered executions to die on his hands

tbe Judge gave way, and permitted him make the'"exp^natiOT^.,violation of law and his official oath, so that he could not legally return them

Stewart had left the stand, he turned and faced the speaker, and told him he "must

hat hi Mpfc jfcfoefutions. m|uchi1|o[|d

iave been^^fff^ro the Clerl'Mfteenn

bis.

[fired! tb£t, i^se^6rali§n"having Suits in court,

have had to

Within the lut threpjrears

from hitif eiecuJ.

liunt Inons which ought to have been

returned ei^ht^ 'or -v ten

|hat Stewart, while Sheriff, collected

ooney on executions and made no return it to the Clerk's office, leaving the

ad^eyi4s6b^iecte^'%tanding «p^i ahd

ibBitislBM that, si^^ his leMi of offi6^

ixpifed, he has itadel$yturbs €h HmcvF

ions as

Sheriff

hat he

which could only have

een done legally while he was in office

St or p«pf#Iffdlxe

iiutionsdit^felfdicilltopublic

which he ought have returned

vnd

BRAZIL^Npt^ith-

which are properly records.

jSk.ll these acts and omissions are violations

|f his duty W'^Sheriff,1 for Ivfeich he S3 been liable to suits on his official

nd.«

iThe most important duty a Sheriff has

perforni lslto^)lle^ «a6rfe^ oti execu-

br^ fpr:.t^'up^rp,ose. exertions are sued to him by the Clerk, which the law

requijc«sJiuxi tQ retai!nrwithin'Six months: ith the mon^, ,ifl. CQUected^ ,aod, if not Hooted, he must' state the reason.—

the county, which any citizen has the

ight to inspect. When the return shows that the mon-

has been collected it operates as a sat

isfaction and receipt of the judgment, if

ihese

iot collected- another execution may js-v

uf. It

returns should be promptly made.

If Stewart had died three or four years

"ago, we know of several parties who

would have been put to great inconvenience and trouble, and probably would

flcial neglect and misconduct,. And yet,

lie asks the people of Vigo county to

^lect him Sheriff again on the ecore of former faithful services.

Voters af Vigo eounty, examine the of-

cial record of W. H. Stewart before vo. tag A8»« MBl

MR. EDITOR: The

Journal

of last Sat

urday in defending W. H. Stewart's con

duct in refusing to pay his taxes, makes

4he assertion that Stewart paid all that

(form

HH fha| I failed to ^e||

es from some one .else.

these lait^

You effectually exploded these charges in

yiour article of Monday, but as my official

conduct has been ^impji^ned, I desire to, say that I have been trying faithfully, to

collect these taxes evet BihoO' I haVe been

in office, and nearly a year ago, I levied

the full amofoite Stewart'* property and

would h&ye. ,-^sqld .it, but he gave a delivery5

DOM,

levy was pending went before the county Board and got out of $1 $33 5B by paying

$2 50. So much for his paying all that

was demandedfii$iiinik.Vi'& Ci

I am satisfiedjAP^-that I could not legally make 'tbWwlxtfs Except out of Stew-

a,Tt^personaljproppty or the land itself.

But more than two years ago on Stewart's

statement that William Patton ought to pay these taxes, and, at his request, by

the ajtak&jP 6?JB iOorn^Jl, tSeo Au|i tor, IWvidl (kL*hat?lit^el|)r^arty Pit

ton had.

he di$°riot Radteii cailtP Charges me with a failure to perform

date for Congress had entered a town

with Inf-tidred rftgrt^^fp'

demanded tAs power. &***#** tots

PAtton sued me and the Com

mon Pleas Court decided that I could

hot seif^fioi&'VM'rtj*

llf^Aes

these wets and now, through his organ,

duty, ad no right to look to any one but

Stewart for tto^laxes. but ^wiqhing

was doing right, I went Mt of the way to

favor Mr. Stewart by making this levy

an Patton, ahd^ ask'^hdid ifien to say

I ^hether it is fair treatment of me, under the circumstances, forr Stewart to charge

"me with official n^lect of duty.

My expwe^Pffqi*OJiWfting Mtxes con

niadlT" proclamation hC WOuld 18SE" "yinces me that any one may defeat their

$1,000 that Gen. Grant w^ld be the next 4m,r|B^

President $400 that Gjv Baker would be tel^kwtiai^alclllisup^osewi Oein^l

$2(M) th^

Qarter would beeleoted to CpngZ49S« Ntt

willing Demoar^sisppsd forwatdij^J^fi

Attorney and Board settled with Stewart,

.feared he would get out of the whole

these beto.*»t* amount at any rate-j^know of no other reason whv $783 56 of his taxes were

a vote^wa* taken, with tip" '^foliowpg re

sult Grant 92, Seymour 5T.

de$pei# ife 9.£f*PH*D, Treasurer of Vigo county.

iflg anawer to our churgo that W. H.

fftewart, tho Democratic candidate for Sheriff, refused to pay $783 5G of his

taxes:

In regard to the charge made by tbe

Express

that W. H. Stewart, Esq-, had

failed to pay his taxes on the county •duplicate wo are authorized to say that be paid the amount demanded of him by

Wm. Paddock, Esq, tho present Badical Auditor of the county. And furthermore, the taxes assessed against Mr. Stewart properly belonged to another gentleman, who failed to pay the assessment. And furthermore, the Badifcal Collector of the county failed to make the taxes out of the aforesaid Badical gentleman as the law directs, the delinquent being in possession, as wo are informed, of

It will be observed that Stewart's first

excuse is that he paid the amount de

manded of him by the Radical Auditor."

right to remit tbre^-fourths of Stewart's

^axfea^^pt ^tTicJuee,f&rt-^JI| ^|4 dock's card shows, that even this lame

apology is '^rumyed fojt_ th| £ccpion and is not true Here is what the Audi-

The taxes on W. H. Stewart's farm in 0tur*»£i 1861, at which time they were transferred

foT 1867, including delinquent, amounted

She^eS^l^brflp't^^J

iore the County Board, where he offered pay $250. The Board conwlted John T. Scott, the OouAtym.ttofiitf$' who, as I understand, advised a compromise. The Board made noTecord fof its action, but positively instructed me to make the best settlement

J' (Sp'uld WiUi Stewart, ami, if#

couldtrano litter, to take 1250^1 tried geirmore from SteWart,"but $250 was all that he would give, and settled at that sum pursuant to. my instructions.— It is not my business to colleet taxes, nor to

demand

taxes of anyf,one. All I did

in ^this n|atter toSS pn^anJ^tpjinsttuctions, an^ I Knbw of "no reason why Stewart should not have paid the whole amount which would .not apply with equal force to any other tax-payer.

WM. PADDOCK, Auditor,

ThrS 1^1)1 ^u^Stion? kit *fele4ir^

paying ^U.^hat was demanded. But' a furfc^eV excusei#' mtt^e that th^e

taxes prdperly belenged^to another per-

and that a radical tax collector

failed to collect the taxes from him although he had plenty of property, and the

Journal

invites an investigation of the af

fair, and we cheerfully accept the invita

tion. The facts in the case are these: In

1855 Stewart sold to William Patton one

thousand acres of land for $16,000 Patton paid him $7,000 down and gave a

mortgage for the ballance. He afterwards

paid Stewart $2,620. After this payment,

in 1859, Stewart foreclosed his mortgage

and got a judgment against Patton for the unpaid purchase money. Patton af

ter that paid him $1,500 more,'making bis awy»yin^Brtn?l20!~** FebmaTy,-

1861, Stewart had the. land ,so\d by the

Sheriff and bought the whole tract himself for $3,000, and in March 1861, sold all of Patton's personal property, worth

$1,985, and still claimed a balance of

three or four_ thousand, dpllars on his

judgment tohi£h Seqjlopfcsed to hold over:

Patton the balance of his life or till he gets enough jpcofferty fogethfet tti pay it.

He got over $11,000 in cash, about $2,000

in properly, all the 1atid: back, and- stillwanted more and yet this modern Shy-

lock, in his insatiable greed, refuses to

pay the taxes on that land, and tbe

nal

IS's fhe ^adic'all.tox coBecllr Juglg|

cwflct theii/frOm

i&ttofcF'

Let us examine this proposition, and

see if the County Treasurer was to blame! When Stewart bought the land in 1861^

the Sheriff made him a deed and be caus

ed the land to be transfered on the tnx

duplicate from Ptttton to .himself, .and the landhas b'eeh alsessed'as St^wart's prbp-^

erty ever since. There was but |f80 tax

es due on tile ltAid ^fhefi Sfewart bought

it, and the balance of $1^|&.56 accrued, while the land stcrou ttX

duplicate in Stewart's name.^ I The tax collector could therefore onfj

look to Stej^art w»d the .lnnd. iiaelf Jo^

payment of the.ts^t&s, and^ ibad no right

to collect there, from Patton or opt of his

property. Joel H. Kester, a Democrat,Jwas for two

years of the time tax collector, but neither he nor Shepperd, the present collector

were to blame nbt collecting the taxes

from Patton .They hadjnotbing to do with

PattOn

for the property, then

threatened to sue, and finally while the

This is a complete answer to the

naCS

Journt*

alUol

mbfepe thb Wilfpursue it« investigations of the tax question. We Bhall look intajU^a JS^tte^tfwelvqiyas fre t#fly believe there is many a howling Badical

Jour

excuse for Stewart, but if anything

else was needed it woUldf facts that Stewarl^Bioiiselfv^^ the

property of PaiMA^raiib ^(^u\dbt^iached

bn exep^(i5tn, in l'86l.t Thft^ ^ymiBnt o'f taxes^ja 'aa honorary

obligation oh the paffof our citizens, and

it does not help Stewart's cafe to say that these taxes"could noi be collected by law trt-tbv County Attca-ney adyised -jf

SeTtlemenT, forit is generally conceded by

the lawyers that any taxpayer may evade the payment of his tajM if J^e jresuts

thlilec6lle($$l, and MsisIS on tbg techi&-

all ties and quibbles of the law, and if •Mr. Scott advised 'a cofafcromise with

Stewart^ it was upon the ground .tha1,

Ste lading advantage of some irregeiarity

which alwaysi.occurs ic asaeeaiag taxes

4 4 I

duction was just or equitable, for Scott

jwas familiar paving been Patton's attorney.

Jptora

ap^ijUp^ayW^ ^4go

read the record of the Democratic can

didate for Sheffff,3 question,

$783,66 of .hkitaxearjpQght to-be eiafted

Sheriff, and decide whether you will vote

for the man who grinds his neighbor to

the very dust

t€|Bs4Mr]f

lfD%

MARPJLaG* LTC*ifsES^Tl'ere^issuel l^ft

week by th»iCcunty Qerk, to the follow-

'Mortoa L. Collins and A. E. BeeTar,^^ [Albert Klinia and Mary Lanemaa. /s ^Wln.T. ^Wifd i#l Martha McBTrstae

G. P, Hardasty and Sarah C. Adams. "r

lowing on the StewacLlAx,„a!i£sUeft '•Then why did not tho treasurer in 18-61-2 do his duty and collect the taxes. If the attorneys of the EXPRESS and the county officials all agreed that Stewart was responsible for the payment of this tax assessment why did not the latter persons follow the plain dictates of the law and recover tbe amount Mr. Stewart contended that tbe taxes were illogally assessed against him, tho property being all that time in possession of another man, who for years, claimed the land as bia own. If the collectors were satisfied that Stewart was the man to pay it, it will be hard for the radical organ to find an excuse why they didn't do their sworn duty, in the premises."

Wo answer that but a small portion of

these taxes had accrued in 1G61-2, and

Mr. Scott could scarcely be expected to

^collect taxes in advance of their assessment. Joel H. Kestor, a Democrat, held

suppose the tax collectors failed to do

their

& if I i4+

should not pay his taxes. It was His duty

as a.citis^ ^tg pay hi^

axes without waiting to bo as

hem. "I-i The elector Slewart's^^u^e^Wftsj'

&he county officers ought to liavo made

nim pay his taxes as" they fell due, but

they favored him and gave him time, and

stor^ which many a skulking debtor has

set up to cheat his creditor and called it

^''pleading the statute of limitations." But

tt&jferrilitojfc *»fiKta&e*idMboiiflttf ed

pOS£

PtSj

his excuse contains the whole story for

the o|l»fi^|jSi^^rt

fusing (8'p^r xneleTlxes, till ne

came a candidate, was, that he was unable to get possession of the land from

Patton for five

bought it and had it transferred to him

self on {iiejtax duplicate. Stewart out ef possession wrongfully, it is

a matter between themselyeSj and affords Stewart no apology for not paying tax es

1861 Stewart bought these lands on exe

cution of his own farm against Patton. Stewart had sold the land to Patton for

$16,000 and Patton bad paid him over $11,-

000 and the sale was made for the balance due Stewart, amounting to over $8,C00

Patton and Stewart,before the sale, agreed

that Stewart should bid tbe land in for a

small sum to save the costs of sale then

Stewart was to receipt tbe balanco of his

judgment in full and Patton was to lose

what he had paid on the land. Under

this agreement, Stewart bought lh9 land,

without competition, for $3,000, and the Sheriff made him a deed, but he refused

to receipt the judgment, and proceeded to

sell all the personal property Patton had

on tbe balanoeof ihejtidgtpen and-eued-

Patton for possession of the land. Tbe Court refused tp givfaim possession, and

set aside his sale and dgadD because he vi

olated his agreeiri«nt with Patton. Afterwards Stewar^ sold Ule l^nd again and

bought it himself, afiMtlJi}^§jpreme Court

Bet aside this sale, J$5cl|jiW5te\vart, in violation of law, bad*'th.e'Jani sold without

-Pbtjfie. After thfa,

aside, Pat ton Jnade ^tewarL a deed a

gave up the%pa onf.&e^lfr $1,400 for the persc^tl piupe

wrQpgfuliy'Bol|. sqjy§te

Jour

the^.en^of a^ir^4a:rftfawfui

ho'!bar^iined foe in, ihe rofln^.-to^|{'

ring'^he trtpe he|wa^trying ttf con*|^o^^.|^B#allktfg^ol fe.

stri^^hini of hia^aat .doHar-..

America, land of bright freedom, No longer accuroed by a »lave,

lc'ri

Stewart deip« ^^ifig the igtOTnent with

Patton, but a jury of twelve impartial men, v|hb were sworn to try tl?a| l^tioli,

dea^ff Stewart's oalb1ib Icbl-

trary, that he did make the agreement,

and f|at fo ^eri^l^ Jiere is witf finding.op that s^l^ecLs:

We, the «Tury, fin|i tjiat Stewart and Patton ma3e an arrangemt'.iit bofore the saio' tO'the elffocl' that'PftUmr should'permit Stewartitu buy.the laud .at ,jlhe sale for a small sum in order to save cocnmissiontf'tri -the Sheriff1^dthrft fee,' Stewfiiit, would after thsfealfr receipt the judgment full

find that Stewart ratuseu alter tlie

sale to comply, with hi.v arr^ngemeMs with TPtfttori"and brought"suif Yii'lfcirteeri days therfealter

ftrc#rth^

ffe^r^of the

possession of thcrland.

Vbi'hitti

WWds^Sof

The ntildest^term. we. can

transacUon

Tor

such a

people might calljt fljn attempt to swindle. We don't cntre Whlt*4iame our read.

ers give^it, but we t|)inkj faij- nyr

honest parties will hesitate to vote ft

man who thus tramples on his agree

ments anl breaks his solemn promise. Has tbe

Journal

*nv w&u«es to offet1 .t"?' i' i1** .»• '«•••v-1

for its candidate. .JI

A*:.*

ed ri»

Im.f

MAYOR'S COURT.—THRW WLTOEISES WARE examined in the case b,fTt)r. "^fhitt^kir, charged with shoot ing*

James

Circuit Court ,n«t ^e^"d|iiiii^^i ^cf $1,500. which was givwil^J sa -toj

'iCfaries Teung was b"raug^t^ofjail

and arraigned foi^stabWttg i-

neke, but at the instance ofAhg^fsec

tion he was discha^ed.^ Sarah Cdlliy 'wa^?W^hf W§n-

dering upon'the street! §rWdH#7

a^ri^Stithiig t%t

tb^ih

sBiVfr

It nhono o'er onr ranks in dark danx«r, When of death 'round ua flew,

equal length.

TjiK RIVER

six years) jafter he

jwxmm

on |he land,

act in transferring

duplicate in .1861, and afterwardf.claimj ing it is his bWn,' put it Sut of rte pnwer

of the county officers to assess taxes on

the laridagiin8t pittAn^c» t^ Uie^i-1

out of his property.- Bttt •t'he^fa'Sts about

the possession of the lft®rfd%te these In

ftn

had a sick child was a|Jdj^d ^to1 g^"Borrirp.' A colored J^led f^conjpjaint against

four of hiS'jaWB- dompanifBM^Schargilig

•d to prove tb»xhal^4,si bn*J*iccoeded in

having himself cnmmittftd t.n the cafaboo-e

foRilruabmiiesT.d-

lid

ErIT01Vf

Four drapf?!: *}*!«$# boOM keet ^nght and witi -barf e^W»nru»K

tHU morning.*""

ttvtf #s tT,'1 *v.«

i\* tk&tt m#2a

i'.y m* wl

(4WR-

rSHiicrt

vain, "Esq., b^ K^v.- X.jPra«lrSowl4^Waa 1T.

XIEQKARDF JKSQW E^LHA ^PRIOTN proas Co- and Miss MATTIX MCELYAIK. jt xt mnv^ *.

.A. v- v.w

for a premium of $30 2 P. M., trotting mares or gelding3 go for a premium of $30 pacigg jnatch' -i!and.ftpia^ffll' a pjiirs^'of $100.

FiM4 '^ir b« run to and

I I^ bu2d^ptLV&elpsgd beforo tho spason closes.

Jt«dWU«a^dmr

TiVb^UI

-\^ben borne by the Orant Boy« in Bine, JVtlujiborne by thefifant Boyiin Blue, "wir 'tie atranger, a Orant Boya in Bine.

ing and

b'orne bj I

ur UniMffO sever, the Btiiid and tha%fat, lid w#f takl'thei*, no neTer,

Kjt aa

Aronn Thej On tl

the

Sbi

Shone

At Shiloh, at VlckatrariTi at fiookout. At Doneleon, pelted by ttorm, We bore it tfar rampart and rwioobt,

Gave victory a luster and form. In tlfo wildciocBS, eonatant to battle, Thfoi£(jterfpy(a r.r dread conflict it flew, T*^ «c^itffttsttlti«t of-war'« rattle*.

WqndryJ)irue by the Orant'JBoys in Blat 1^

T-#

Proudly born».

'i?-

No field but

«b

vjatoRJ we bore it,

W1icn°i3r(utt onr groat leader wte Rictiimpnd ^BU (ahly traitors deplore1 AppomlMii^tife^ &ce in despair, Grant and fictoty, nothing could sever,

Grant and victory, the boatt of the true, Th« A^r *n#i*vy «rewr, 4 4'i Huzza for the Grant Boys in Bitte.

Huzza for tbe Grant Boys in Blue, Ac.

Now all who have fought for thfe nation, I'oriled life on the land or the sea,

IgliAikftais a^oukf atfotrl catrtfce Oncu moro put the gray backs to flight. Thres cheers for the Grant Boys in Bine, •if 5. Three cheers,

Ac,

¥»i

life

THE CAR^ BUILDING, recently destroy1 by

&4,

^eing UBuilC^

¥1

is rising rapidly and will

probably illl* the first bank.

PitNiCij-»The eongregational Sabbath School goes on a picnic excursion to

Young's Station, eight miles south, on

the E. & C. It. R.,"Saturday next.

Tpfjisfc#|-portion of Warr«p's pork

house, near St. Louis railroad bridge, felj

into the canal Saturday night. The foundation was washed out by the heavy rain

of Saturday and Saturday night. Loss est&teldd at'ib&xt tWo«thobgiand dollar&l I

PROMINENT CITIZEN

of Sugar Creek

towftiliH&bo, until within thft iast thrs« or four weeks, haaJrained with the Dem-

cratic party, was sporting a Grant and

Cdfax badge on the streets Saturday, and deerared^i m»£i his' intension to edpport

the Union Republican ticket at the coming elections.'

®A*Resterduy, tbe second

day, was devoted to making entries, and the fair proper will commence to-day.—

Theie d|/eRm£tlkys 'at Agnciiitdrsl fiitHr

are always more of promise than display fur people'come to bring things and to

arrange to bring things, ratber than to

see, and in this particular yesterday fol

lowed. aeooftiing to rule. The published

programme for to day is as follows:

WEULfTEsrJr, Third

ComrrmjS^ a^.0

Drfy-fCalling of

A. MA

examination of

articles in Ilftlls, Exhiwtion oFhoraes for ieral purposes, and breed in Seattle in th^r ofa«§ 11 A.

it.,

pacing stallions go

gtaimds'st Short intervals, for the accommodation M. visitors. The time-table.ia

given in another..colamn. .-i~^s=ae|

CHETOIT GOODS.—One of the most- noticeable peculiarities in the course of fashion in dross for gentlemen, is the great popularity of'fW Scotch Cbevoit goods

atld Ot^|f ftty$ic8 presenting ^rougt^]^pepance. This is more particularly no

ticed in the east. During the past season

tbe style. has been slowly adopted out

west, and now it is hard to keep up with tbe demand. The goods are cheaper than

tbe finer quality of English and French

manufacture, and seem much more appro

priate for the use of active men than any

thing else in market. The essential feature jn a suit of these clothes is that it

shouid be well made. As tbe style and

fit of such goods is good or bad so is the

suit pl|^|ii]g,qr t|n6ndu£a|»le. In the making'up of these goods Mr. Black is hav

ing great Success and giving to Wi H.

Bannister's Clothing House a well merit

ed jwpularity. At this .house may be

found a large stocK and variety of thfc gobds.Vo select from. Make a selection

abd entrust Mr. Black with your measure.

He will bei as certain to give satisfaction

iri fit' and stylo as Bannister will astonish

you in the reduced pricey-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate appear upon the Recorder's books for last week:

Henry Brock to Catherine Clark. 40 actfes in Pierson township for $500. Wm. S. Miller, to Mary Hulburd. lpt in Rose's subdivision for $241.

Jane C. Chamberlain and others to EdWfn P. Chamberlain, 80 acres in Lost Oteajk township for $1,000 ,«Hj 9%te to Elizabeth D. ColfrTfi, 4uafcres 166-^st Greek township for $1,000. /j^lpin P. Chamberlain and' others to JairaRp. Chamberlain, 80 acrM -ia Lost Ufe^for $2,000.

George Miller to L, B. Trueblood, 15 acres in Lost Creek township for $786. Ferdinand Basler to John Busked, lot in Nayloi's addition for $1,200. i4%peb$& to acte?in Bmt Creek towrfsHif ftjr^22

Jam^ Ross to llriah C. Tabor,al„ lot in Kdaerssubdivision, For $5(lo. Jofca E. Hollitfgsworth to James N Browb^l^^ In Pieraon,'township

$1,100.

•t ¥t$ia %GW0&

one acre in Otter Creek township for $40. A Lange, Commissioner, to Adrian Buck, undivided interest in Mogger's

It will beT'n^ and tuck^with some Tittle prospect of ,Tack_Froat ni^ftig It

fore th^ roof is *rt

•«ft ." .' T5

f|EvKBT

*bvy70- .&J£..±

Agatha Mogger to same, ner interest in reme. for $905,86. Adrian Buck to A. Kauffman and A.

Sheet's addition, for $SOO. Richard Dunnigan to Wm.

Krum-

bbrfai^jpti iii, IcA in Sibl^'s additioo/ibr

KV SI -V.

Obaiin'^ey Rose, John M. Ryan, lot W Rrie'a addition, for $450. Simon Daniel to Geo. W. Base, lot in Dean's sub-division, for $200.

Ktp*iaw? toiilaniiimwi, two lots in Rose's snb-division^ $1,700, DfchW Debbs tn Victor Matiger, Jot in Roae's s^b-division $890u .z,

Reuben Halstead to Louis D. Rumley, 33 acyps,i?i Rjlqy, townabi®!, for$U0p» Chnuncey Rose to Jacob Stark, lot in

Gej. H. Moses to Thos_. B. JflJins, 25 acreFin Nevios, and 80^cree'in Lost Creek township, for $2,000. .w" 4

-I'l

INDICATION with regard to |be

approaching State Fair is that it will be a aocoasa. Th^Stiilo Board ot AgricuL

tutesay that 4h«y aro rdceiv^ng letters

fr^«|rfbiw C^ ab?ftad.^r space t*

an unprecedented extent. «r'*1 !.• •!",'•

T*« -JtoR Iiisoif ia begioaing to

bloom, and from every section we hew announcement of extraordinary dis

plays in the agricuHura! line. These any

whoTetotne inrtftutioait, ami* should find a

permaffbnt foOt^hold In every county of

our State.

Tfnc young Democracy hive raised -a-: beautiful bickery SeymoaraadBlair note near the iatauecUon of Fixst aad Main streets. It is one hundred feet high, and shows well down the principal thoroughfare of tbe city.—Journal.

Yes the position of ttrtrt rooster on top,

with h'e«h skyward, %hows wel^' the present situiktito of the Demoeraey.^*^1^

Tflt*' raiff y^terday" sadiy lnterfered with the pic nic of the White Boys in Hue at the Early Grove. Everything tomiaed a ffair attedanoa aad a good time but for the unpropitiogf ^cq|i4iti^ of the elements.—./burna?.

A soh-y excuse for the fizzle, when the

rfin did JiSot.commence until the middle of the afternoon. 5 ijB

AT Y/". H. BANNistra Clothing House a few ditys since we riotice an elegant soit being made np'for a gentleman connected with a Cincinnati wholesale house, who o}i Sccooflt ofinducemenu offered finds tfa to his interest to buy his clothe* at Bannister's, in preference to getting them at home. a

ij"

-u t—

POISONING.—We learn from tha Paris, Ills.,

Bladklt

itiat^the^^ family of Rav. F.

B. Lodge, his brother, C. V. Lodge, and

another visitor, were poisoned by a boy

named Qosnell,' living with him, by ad

ministering arsenic in the coffee. The

bdv^bas been committed to jsil.,!WTMLr.

Lodg» is^siid tO»beqtlite iUf iKhHe tb^ Oth

er parties are less severely affected

jpr

atioiit«il§ o'clock lfcat TMbday Only one bedstead and a few chairs were

saved. Loss about $2,500. Iosured for

*l.°00!iiTRftrf fmrM from the chimney communicating to the roof.

ing, and on that day you will be called

-toitm

yJtm rHavee 3»«tegMB^

ed your name? Has.your neighbor done

to see iffo^Wd^cWSnythMtiraqies in it? If notpflo so at once, and

when the list is ^openod fortcarrectViiusnd

completion, see that yon do your duty, as

a good citizen, .ifij makiag it Mjieav^cori rect as you can.

A^PKILI.*I^—Thursday"night,5tlfe train due here at eleven o'clock, was pasaiDg^racjpy^,Jh| p. f, it ran* over a man,' wbose name was not known at the time and which we have not sinceNhisH «bl# to

Jearo. ^Tb«f4»p of

his head was crushed in a horrible man

ner. It is thought that he was drugged

then robbed and laid on the track. This, however, Js mere suspicion. JThe bod

!iOTQti&jtf3o

HOT

body,

raifrjad

ciatl

«o if*

wxL

fci

CAPTURE OF DAN DEITZ.— We learn from the Brazil

Miner

that information

being r^ceiv^d^t Harmony, on Saturday,

that Daniel JDeitz, the would-be wife mur

derer, was conqealedUn the liogse of Robi

ert Gees, at B|bt^Wn, lit^efbamlet, two miles east of Brazil, about midnight,

seven men, armed with the proper war

rant vis^e^ th#~|ocal^y, ai^ cu#roun^ irig the *hobse, "Captured Deitz without

any trouble. He

was-taken

to Bowling

Green on Sunday, but the jail being at res eh tin seeute, he

wai

to the Owen feotihty

tSeftce con\*eyW

jail

he is safely lodged. It is stated that

Deitz has been harbored by Gsss- for the

last month that Mrs. Deitz has been in

constant.Lcorreipondence with hin|| and

that she willing tor fprgive him for the

dastardly%utMj^ he cofMfttttod'.."

TH*

Journal

Sheriff ife?rt»ed to'pay hia taxes this year

until seven hundred and eighty-three

dollfjr^hd 5ft^-3i cents were dednctedt

from the amount assessed against him for State and county purposes.

The tax duplicate shows $1,033 56 as

sessed against Mr. Stewart and thit tie paid but two hundred and fifty dollars.

How did he get out of

paying

tban three-fourths of his taxes The people want to know something about

this matteE, as Mr. iSteWaft is asking .theiYy,6t6s ok the r6und that he is In

faaror of equal taxation.

fot

.*!

?sjtm i.jA" SCOTT HAS A RIVAL.!—One Dr. E

about vi \*n brow of J. T. S. a*t»-matbetaatician.

dffttoftd Std(M% ^ew^|il

sine, in whldh bo ^ate^t£at *16 transport tbe ^bormous or'lbe Government

it would re^ffrl

si?

llh#r)f

f#igona

long

lowing 2,000^ pounds o£. to each

»», -i,/*

Allowm|t. sixteen ounces to Jhe pound

and $»Th«tei«BBa gives* us $380 to the pound, 000 poonds,

the attfetintfirf &ach grres us $6#,-

OOO to-the lo*d.^ iAilowiBg &zeds Or 49i

feet fwtejich wagoa, giv«s 107 wagons in #bich ttnjf^p)l«d by 25,00.0,",the

namber ef oiHes airaavd the

i,»Jo,OOO sWB^onSv whleh mukiplied by

eiO.dOQ^tbe natri&er of Jbllars to each

wagoni ^v^ fl,817,000,000,000 which, according to the Doctor, is the amount

of the public debt.

spfogm&jr&ff&r*

at 75 cents., al -WeWs Ski/1 &etMy, dWtf j,

,MJ

pay high prices for

Hoop Skirts, when you ican buy the beat quality at factory prices, at,Jfeiaa's S&t,

factory, opposite Poatofflce^j dwtf A 1 1 CASH BUYIRA eaa save from

dollara

fuo

rst

SPLENDTD LOI

tOfit-l

Fins.-r^3|h6jt regklen^ of.Dr, .^tkins, of' Fairbanks township, Sullivan county, was entirely consumed by fire

to fojf

by going to Shannon, at 63 Mafr»

stre^iobttya Store or Wheat DrilL He

bound te sell. Opposite Old Court Houso. i- dlaawlm su. *',«

BUT. your Oerseis at.Weise's,, opposite^ Postoffioe. -bdwtf

B. WEISZ,

ceivcd

tho

r"1" ILI—-fsL,

at tho

Skirt

factor has re-?c"

frames of tbePanier Skirt—the!

latest style out.

dwtf

CONSTITUTIONAL DIFTERENCIA.—Tb€re* are many constitutions so inherently dd«' fectlve fn energy aa to derive groat be/ie j^ fit from a moderate use ef pure liquor combined with such vegetable medicineeds and extracts as enter into the composition of Roback's Stomach)Bitters, and there are^ macy situations in, which even the health-, lest derive additional security from its ac-s^ casional use.

T,.7'~Y. »•«. •»,

If healthy persons are exposed to ua*Srt tuual and contiaued exertion in confined ii

air, or under the heat of the sun, or to the^

influence of depressing watchfulaess by:+ traveling, and change of diet and water£*

or if residents of malarious districts or theft*

rank river bottoms of the West and

South, there can be no doubt but'a care ful use of

Robficks Stomach Bitter*

with&t

the food woold surely be the means of warding off actual disease and enabling^

them to bear up unaffected where, with-. out the Bitters, tbey would likely hare to

•uccomb the disease. They strengthen,^, tone and invigorate, aid digestion and in

crease the appetite. sell-dwlm

TERS is highly recommended by physi-^ cians for Dyspeptics, on account of its

tonic properties, its purity, and its deli

cious flavor. augl5 dw3m..,%

sceptical persons about Speer's winS be«*'

ing purely a grape juice wine:

V.K va«a«*

OINTMENT is a specific in cases of Bums, Erysipelas, the Scald-head of Childwo,^ bites of insects, and poison from the touch of Poison Oak. Try it as dir^cted^ and you will never be without it. -8 seP23w3wwlW..!ife-

SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BIT-^

of Imported Bulbs,

including Hyacinths, Tulips, Jonquills,^

Narcissus, Crocus, Ac., just received

Foote's Seed Store. The

Hyacinths are

beautiful when grown in glasses or pots

in the house. dwtf.

THE PORT GRAPBIN

NKW JXBSBT.-^^

The following cannot fail to satisfy any^

PASSAIC, Oot. 23d, 1865.—This Is to cartify that I have been a resident of Passe* i* ic for tb^ past twelve years, during.which^ time I have known Mr. Alfred

Speer,,

and been thoroughly pasted in the mattufacture by him of his celebrated

wines,

and can testify to the fact derived from apersonal knowledge th^t his excellent Port Grape Wine is mado entirely from the Oporto Grape, which he extensively^ cultivates in viueyards in sight of myna-^ idence. The Port Grapevine is a variety of bis own raising, cultivated exclusively^ by himself and is a superior grape. •••%$

C- M'&

Our

I)R?*ARSfISTE AD'3

-t. i. Il

dli

^WlM0a»

U. S. Deputy Collector Int.

Rev.

,|j

druggists have some of this

wiae,^

direct from Mr. Speer. dwlt.

UNIYEESAL^

A CELEBRATED CHEMIST says: '1 «5oh-^

lider,

after

Careful comparison and an-^

alysis, 'Barretts

tive'

Vegetable Hair Restorai

by far

tbe

best'bair preparation lii^

the market. It

the

preltctiv* medicts*,

atS{)^ncer,vwhere

is' cbCtinually howling

about the inequality of taxes under Rad

ical rule, and has nightmare visions of

Radicals who pay no .taxes, riding rough

shod Over Democrats.

Will il tell tbe tax-payers of this county why the Democratic Candidate for

only one lean fol

ly indorse.''—BostonJournal. 23-dwl WX#!a »1J

I LOCAL NOTICBS^^

mm#

Precautionary Mcdlcatloi If the^ importaoca of

protec tee medication

ware uoxagsa-*

erally ajpraciated, oar mortuary statistics woeli soon ehoiw a wonderful decrease In the naipbsr of fatal retails af diaeasa. Millions of peopl* ara^ crowded together in dutrlcts where thay are ooa-^ stantly expose! to the miasmatic virus wfeloti prcdnces Ague, Jaundice, Jerar and Ague, asd kindred complaints anl miUiona more are cpa-s tinualiy visiting or ttaveliug through those parte of the country where febrile diseases infest tha eatire atmosphere f^r miles in every dinctios.— These classes are envircntd with danger vrhlcls cannot ba overestimated. They require a son*

like MISHLEB'S HXBB BIT-

TBB5^ which is the only real safeguard for an untonai stomach, or delicate usrvous system tb* ooly fortifying at ent against malarious disowlari,

that wilt effect a permanent and tflcaNnl curewtere disease has already" fastened Mselfep' on ita victim. It!eaa la fallible cara, and is highly ralusd in aU fever aad Ague districts.—^ dwlw j1

,EBffl33B COKOtmrBATfD II JOTUM Laaadry.—J*ret flrwi OnVo

Cbcaibi'i Ctrtlflom.

A Pataait Pockot Plncushon or Emery Bag ndACinrsmcmiox.

For by ail mpoctable Grocers *ndDruggists. r^'i Jy50dwta 3

WANTED.

OA AAA AGENTS WANTED.

Wl/jUUv A sample sent free, with termi, for ahy one

clear $25 daily, in three hours.—

Boalnrss entirely uew, light, and dealrabla. CaaT bedobaat home ot traveling, by both mala a female. Nogiftentsr{rlse or hnmbug.

male aadi

W. B. DHIDKST

234dfrlw 3B6 Sroadway, Ns* Tork.

Fhalon's Paphian Isetlon

tor Beaatlf)log the SXIS nd rOMFikUOBr.

Far LADIES la tfee It is laTatattle.

ler flBimmw a(tor9H4Vl56 it kas ae eqtat. "FHAPlAi* lono*" is ta» sarty reliaUe raaCdjr for Diseases aad Mcatlsksa tf tke MUX.

Hi .tidb. edi':

peALe.^ -PAJPMUN jiupv

tae miur.

WfWEBF aad BATH, will not dUB tte UU. Price, -i5 Csats per Cake, •w*—-w

pc=Tr- is

sea' "i*rvoK »i MAYo^f J** ••txo*

mm MAY®.

A HEW FBHPVHB FOB TBI lAlf»liac«fKiV CianilTE, UKUCATS, iiSTOffi niHUHSPBAJU) 4 sos.jliwtoai, SeM fcf all firef.

K'Sft. Mwlj-»torm

is hereby given

tiie 9itb dey 4f 3»ptasab«r, M8», art «eo ••'UJ-.k P. M., at the.poart Honsa door, is Ta^re® Hauta, Hiaitn'lerit|laM'#7!lseTi at rabltcaaU, \tot {bllowiBg deacribM rsal ««tat», la Vigo eooa^f, Iodlaaa, ta-witi 2CI feet aad Y% aa inch, front on first t41 feat aatfS tncfaee deep, in the Soath-east nar of out lot No. 70, of ska original savvey lh»S town of Terra B»u«c sal4»c* to the tit» asteli of Ells a Oaiuther,

Tha abivsproptirty wiU bd oSared la piroali. Tor p»rii.-al»rs »ud pUt, enquire at the offlcs of Scott Uuj, Not 50 uhto

Tcaxi or

SAI*:

Ont-thlrd down balanoa In 12

aod'JH mttttht with iataraat pacchaaae giving no tea waiting valuation auil aypralseiaat lawa, aaetred by mortgage on tha pranifasa.

H. I». 80DTT,

Sep, l-v3w-d3t bafera aale.

14*

Admr, of Haul. Gninthn'a Estate.