Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1876 — Page 7

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mere

captain's determination, hllcJ t..em 1

-L.

*\V

the deepest sorrow. Canolles retained own

CANOLLES:

The Fortunes of a Partisan of '81

A STOEY OF THE REVOLUTION.

-p^r Esten Coolie.

iFi'om tii-2 Detroit FiC.: Press.) "KX

THE ftOUtiH RIDERS.

Ca-

With the ex .'.ination given by mo'ives actuating him in eccentric career, ana and leave Virginia, the rama aiming to «et forth his fortune* m' /ht he supnosetl U. erminatc—ir if un. to rx-nntna^. reach one of t!io„ convcmcnh..t Maces where so nniiv writers hi t.iei personages farewell, living the *«ll'«'°f the dram.i to the readers nnajji-iauon.

nolle* of the entering

1,1'll!i

his resolution to d-'hand his troop

But. the writer of these pa^ unwilling to cloe so abruptly his n.i: .tuc and is is it so it re on he dren of his fancy—the brave the bluff old English soldier, and ^cr L,ucv Fanny and the res*.. 1 hesc pir sons 'are not shadows merely to him as perchance they may he to Hie 1 t.aJe phantoms only, like the evanescont shape the flitting forms we see at twil'V''. '1 .* each bush is a figure, earn n.stlo ol tht leaves the whisper of tome living 1 They are rather real personals ol flesh and blood, with their kivc* their jovs and sorrow., then ttheir laughter, living actual lives, aiic. not

dream live, in the fine oo.nam of

we are not goiiii,' to abandon Capt nolles and the stories of his tor urn*.

Other

adventures remain to be lcUt.-d. All does

not

end with the explanation ot

hbto ,»pou.i.« the Continental ca'ise. and the attraction exercised over him

British gold. The wri er- even

in a

life of the partisan there was still a secret xvhirh he guarded caiclul-

—a sentiment which he guar lv even from his friend and this will be pet forth now in a few

concluding

pages, which will aim also to

narrate some additional scenes in wh .h the chief persons of tins drama were

aCinV

of their long conversation nnd

late sitting up. in the hut in White O A Swamp, LOTJ Ferrers and Canolle, awoke with the first -learn o. daylight

snisfX avstx

the old soldier

at the

dCHe

quarters of CanoHes,

as he was not in any sense a_pr oner, and learning from his sires to return at once to the Bi itisii ai mv camoed on the Chickahominv a few m?les distant, the oartisan left him to go to the bivouac of the Rough Riders and

waSeab8ent for an hour, nearly and on his return exhibited tion. He had been necessity of carrying out, on whom he had

unwonted einodetained by the

making arrangements. tor this dav, the resolution

teha'j'tormy'iowrminit, his mm«te, with the brave fellows,

with difficulty He repressed

self-pasessioa

er before seen "vxu and Lord Ferrers

OldWiUiam had prepared

ms his bethe toi

directed a division

feelmsfs however, ,,u

SS^mM-i^infom,^ .he pa«i Inns ^h lt lie wuld see them again an. tesue hU last orders to them tore h-e nwnv with a flush on his ehteKs ana a Si™... hi. e-e, which they had nev-

break fas

proved

guard of ho„W

British picket line.

of your company. "Dc\ ihsh tellow &

can

rers halt inauju»v, r_ liking such a brave man as tn.*

so: "You say my Lore "I say, I am ready.'

TrjSpl««'J i" Each seemed busy with his own thought* and a few words only were e\chanDe.. At last they emerged from the: watg entering ui« a tract ot opeu ^ound be vond which a long line ot

lo^ tr"b,'

festooned with wild honey-sue-^le and other^orest creepers,mdicated ^c course

the sluggish river. To their leu, !he edge of a clump of trees, a figure on horseback, motionless the morning '^Th^isvoiS aw. T^rd!" said Canolles, "and the pickct is near." ,,, i.

,4YfiS"

-a-

"Then

must part here, as it is not

my intention tr charge your redcoats ami I do not wish them to chy me. "Yes, we must say g»od bye. «nd

SI-RI P.N.RC remained

Tlv partisan,too, had fallen, it. seemed, int. one- of his moods of dreamy reverie. Suddenly he aroused himself and saiu: ••Yes.'ves, mv Lord this parting is -sorrowful, very sorrowful to myself, since it is more than doubtful whether we shall ever meet again. It is my intention, as I informed you, to disband my troop at once and leave Virginia, which I now regard as virtually freed from ocmation bv the English forces, since Lord Cornwallisis retiring after declining battle. i'id is known to intend transteriiv his amv to the north. So I shall have no solicitude as to my good old State, and go with an easy consciencc. There are your friends yonder you have onlv to wave vcur handkerchief on the •joint ol'vour swurd, and ride into your lines. Farewell, inv Lord nealth and happiness attend you.' "Thanks said Lord Ferrers, grnilly' '•hut do vou know there is one thing I don't in the least believe, Canolles •'What's that, my Lord?" "That we are not going to meet in tu re." "It is improbable. "I'll lav vou a hundred to one we At least "it depends on you. Come see me in England. I he war, I vou, is virtually over, and 111 he sorrv to go home agaih—not least. "Come and see me. I say, rade, at mv home in Hertfordshire. "Such a'visit I need not assure you would be a happiness to me. but I shall not probably be in England. "Vou arc going to the continent.' "Yes." •'Give up this idea, Canolles, and stav at lioitie at your house of Chatsworth. •'This is no longeuny own." "Marrv, I say, and settle down, and abandon" this wild project of exiling yourself. Exile is bitter, comrade." "Bitter enough. I have little doubt— the life. But do not wish to remain in

lii-

do and

igroc iv the com-

Vip'inia. Something banishes me—let me keep in own cousel as to that—and now, mv Lord, if you will not say farewell, let it be "to our next meeting." "Good! That's the way to talk!

And exchanging with Canolles a close grasp of the hand, accompanied by a look which indicated the deepest interest his companion, Lord Ferrers rode to the English picket, made himself known and entered the British lines—the partisn re turning with his deachment toward his bivouac in the swamp.

On the way he gave Walter I-Iayfield, who rode beside ltim, his last instructions. "I shall disband the Rough Riders this evening, Walter," he said, "but they are one and all determined to join the regular American forces, and I wish them to become a part of llar,-y's command, which they, too, desire. You must, therefore, ride to the American camp and inform Harrv that I am about to transfer my troop to him to have the men at oncc enrolled."' "And vou, Captain?" "I?" "You are going?" "Yes, I shall leave Virginia."

The boy's head sank. "Why not yourself enter the American army in command of your own troop.

Canolles slowly shook his head and the youth seemed to feel that all argument was unavailing. "But, Captain !—think he faltered, "vou cannot go off in this way at a moment's notice You must have arrangements to make—peisonsto bid farewell, and your passage abroad to secure, ivnuu (tVoii uuiit* tu' noui Crazy-Horse and Other

Hostile Tribes.

Ui,, trencherman as on the nigh c.mnolles ate nothing,and heaChicago, October 17.—The Tribune in^with out the hut the tramp of horscfcial from the camp on Amphibious rose from the table. "There is your e.icort, my 1" d, "iwiit'in" vour good pieasurc. the best horses of 5th cavalry left here t.„ men" to report, here undc, morning taking 60 selected men ordere Walter Ilayfield atn^ the second, and a hundred and twenyour ou rt ,nr(i

fek, Black Hills Oct. 13th via, Fort 'Vamie 16th savs General Merritt with

t" honor to th-om the third cavalry, with 10 days pns and one hundred fifty rounds of nunition per man, cn route for the

vith vou, as a matter of courst|k of the Cheyenne river where a T» I should always regret an^e bandof Indians led by Crazy Horse ileliey lor having lost this hou*othe_r hostiles are reported in winter

grunted Lord Fertred by Captain Peale and Lieut.

helj\ hy Captains Monahan

who tal^flnd .hv T.ifMltPpnnfc

left tli

Thev buckled on their arms,

repeat to you, Canolles, that I am devilisli sorrv to do so—on my honor. "And" I, my Lord but you know'the adage, "The best friends must part, as the longest day must end."

motionless,

unci if-'

Asp'

Cannolles smiled sadly. "'Itis written,' as the Orientals say," he replied, "and now let us speak no further of this I am heavy-hearted to-day'

They soon reached the swamp islandand Walter set out on his mission to Harry Cartaret, to notify him that the troopers would immediately offer themsehres for enrollment under the American flag. Canolles then gave his orders to old William, who quietlv and in silence collected his master's personal effects including the silver service brought from Chatsworth, and stowed them in bags on a pack-horse. Then, as the light of evening began to steal over the swamp, Cannolles assena

1 a ce we

Salt

Pud

Bat "Fis

p. The troops are in 3 detachments

Kan

Frui Tl broil

and Van-

V.i— Qnoo-I

surd as it is, had the soundest reason in it, that would only be another obstacle in the way of an interview. No, I shall not see her, or any one. I shall go with old William to the Glen Lodge, where I shall remain for two or three days while making my few arrangements." "The Glen Lodge? You mean the hunting lodge, near Chatsworth?' "Yes, the small lodge built by my father for entertaining hunting parties ot guests—a secluded spot, you know, sylvan and hidden—where I shall not be discovered bv any one. After seeing Harry vou will report to ine here if I am not "here, then I shall be at the Glen Lodge. You will march the men to Harry's camp at once. That is plain, is it not, dear Walter?" '•Yes, Captain!" the boy murmerea with a sob, "only too plain! Oh why do you go?"'

j?1'

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

bled the men. The intention, as we have seen, had been announced to them. His blow at Tarleton,he had intrrmed them, would be the last that he ould strike. Each and all had promptly assented to his proposal that they should become a part of the command of his brother and having informed them that Walter would contact them after his departure, to the

American camp, he went along the line, grasping the hand of every man of the trocp in turn.

The scene was picturesque and full of emotion. The long shadows of approachingsunset ran through the swamp and the red light fell upon the rude face of the* Rough Riders, many of them bathed in tears, which had a'strange look on the bearded cheeks. It was plain that this parting with their beloved leader sent a pang through the hearts of the rough fel lows who had fought with him so often. Canolles himself, was not exempt from agitation. Tlje faccs before him were associated in his memory with scenes of desperate combat, sword to sword, with night marches, forest bivouacs—with perils shared together and martial merriment and rejoicing by the eamp fire in the swamp. Every man was a close per onal acquaintance, ever, a friend, for Canolles had been rather the chief of a hunting party than an officer in command of troops. The parting was thus painful him to and it was not without a tremor in ''is firm voi_c that lie bade them in a few soldiery words farewell.

The parting was one Canolles seemed to feel that he could not trust himselt longer, md waving his hand, mounted his horse, and, followed by old William on his pack animal, was soon lest to sight.

As he disappeared, the men burst forth into cheers which rang through the swamp, and nv.is* have startled the pickets of the two armies posted near.

It was the farewell of the Rough R'd ers to their beloved commander. XXI.

WHAT TOOK PI.ACK OX T1!K SAME

NIGHT.

When tfii- scene was taking pine.- in he swamp camp. Walter Havfield was far 011 his way to the American camp.

Fortune favored him. A detachment of the Virginia Light Horse was station ed at the forks of the road which he approached, and hearing the challenge of the man on post, an officer who had been lyin under a tree, fifty paces distant, rose and came forward. Walter recognized Henry Cartaret. who, recognizing the youti in turn, called out to the sentinel to pass him through the picket. "I thought I knew you. Walter," said tie gay y00 ng officer, as the youth rode up. "And I was at first a little doubtful whether it were yourself or not, Lieutenant," was the reply. "Oh, yes, said Harry, "in this old coat, vou mean.

In fact, the voung man, who usually appeared in a fine full dress uniform, gaily decorated with gold braid, wore on this evening the shabbiest of old, undress coats, entirely divesttd of any insignia of rank, faded dingy and covered with dirt. In this equipment the dazzling young Harry Carteret was almost unrecognizable. He resembled rather a Rough Ridker than an American officer, and Walter was struck suddenly by the exact resemblan :e he bore in dress as in face to Canolles.

Harry beconed the youth toward a tree where he had been lying down, and said: "Well, I am rather a shabby-looking fellow to-day, Walter, dress goes for a great deal iii this world I confess, and that is why I am in this old coat." "Why, Lieutenant." "In order to keep my best uniform for fighting and—visiting the fair sex! You see a man ought to dress in his best when he goes into action, so that in case he is captnred he will be treated/villi consideiation and not thrust into a dirty guardhouse with the rank and file.'' "Right, Lieutenant." "And need I explain my motive in reserving braided uniform for tnat other igreeable occupation—visiting young la.lies? If it is well to be in full dress when vou go to fight, is it not as rational to wear your very finest coat when you advance upon that other and more dangerous enemy in furbelows and flounces, ready to exterminate you with the flashing artillery of their eyes." "I understand, Lieutenant.'' ••So to wind up this interesting explanation, Walter, 1 am here on mere fatigue .lutv, looling out for stragglers, and I wear mv shabbiest coat—so shaboy that might be taken for a follower of rtain worthy Capt. Canolles! But have talked" enough on this point. Sit down here by me and tell me what brought you."

Yalter threw his bridle over a bough, and), taking a seat near Harry, said: "I came to see you Lieutenant." "To see me?" "Yes, Lieutenant."

Harrv Cartaret for the first time observed the deep sadness in the face and voice of his companion, and said, anxious-

You came from Hartley? You bring bad news. Tell me what it is!" Good and bad news both. Lieutenant. You may think a part, at least, is good news—it is all bad to me. Capt. Canolles has by this time disbanded the Rough Riders and is going to leave Virginia— never, as he says, to come back.-'

Walter then described the capture ot Lord Ferrers, how he had been released and escortea back to the English lines, and how Canolies had then announced his resolution i:i the evening to terminate his connection with the partisan troop, who one and ail \Vould report to him (Harrv Cartaret) for enrollment under the American flag.

At this intelligence the face of the young officer filled with pleasure, a nd he rose quickly to his feet. "Thank" Heaven!" he exclaimed. "This fighting without a flag has preyed on my spirits dry and night! Now there will be no more of it! Hartley will no longer be in danger, if he is captured, of being shot as a marauder, as he uearly wns'at Petetsburg Thank Heaven that he has come to this resolution, and sends me his brave feliows Oh y=s I will enroll them—they area magnificent present They will be a full company and I shall be commissioned cuptain, too •'1 will bring them here to-night, Lieutenant." •'Oh. no! I will go and see Hartley and receive them in person! This moment,

Walter—this verv moment! There is nothing going on in this quarter I

bough, rode to where the r- of his de tachment were lying beside their horses, a little in rear, and having given hi» orders, returned to Walter, when they both set out at full gallop in the dire-iion of the island in the vamp, (To be Continneil.)

The "Fishing Line.'

Grayling Fisheries

-OK—

Northern Michigan

VIA TIIE

Mackinaw, Grand ids

AXD

CiiBcinnaii Shori ILiiie

The waters of the Grand Traverse Region and the Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, if equelled, in the abundance and variety of fish contained3

Brook Trout abound in the streams and the famons American Grayling found only in these waters

Black Bass, Pike, Pickerel and lusca longe may also be taken in large numbers in the many lakes and lakelets of thi* territory. The Sportsman can readily send trophies of his skill to his friends or "Club" at home, as Ice for packing fish can be had at many points Take Your Fam ily itli 1

The scenery of the North Woods and Lakes is verv beautiful The air is pure dry and bracing

Ague and Kindred diseases are un known in this climate, while those suffering Hav Fever or Asthona here find :m mediate and entire relief.

The Hotel Accommodations, while plain, are as a rule good so far surpassing the average ii countries new enough to afford the finest of fishing.

Excursion Tickets at Low

Rates

0333, 'Guns, and Fishing ackh arried Free. Camp Cars for Fishing Parties at Nominal Rates.

It is our aim to make Sportsmen fee 'at home" on tnis route. For Tourists Guide, containing full information und acurate maps of the fisning grounds ap ply to Ticket Agents of connecting lines or address.

KANSAS PACIFIC

he Old Pioneer Line

KANSAS, COLORADO, SAN TUAN, IILACK HILLS. Kansas Citv to Denver and the famous Rocky Mountain resorts. The direct route"to San Juan. Passes through the fertile Central Kansas, and through the important cities, and the locations of the capital and all the great State institutions, through the finest Farming and Grazing land in America. Millions of acres for sale cheap by the Railway Company up on long time, and to be had free by actual settlers. Reaches Colorado, with its Charming Climate, its celebrated Hot and Cold medical Springs. Magnificent Scenery—Perpetual Snow-capped mountain summits, 14,000 feet high, WaterFalls and Cascades—almost continua Sunshine. Cool Nights in summer. The most desirable climate for invalids, in jmmer and in winter in the world a sure cure for Asthma, and has a good effect upon those predisposed to pulmonary affections. Colorado produces the best Ueef and Flour h.as valuable Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Coal Mines Good Hotels, Fine Roads, Good Hunting and Fishing.

Pullman Palace Cars and fine Day Coaches through to Denver without change. No ferries, transfers nor changes ot' cars to annoy. Lowest rate to all points guaranteed. For descriptive circu lars, address "General Passenger Agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City.'"

WHY IS THE

v. /.

VV tt.

can

easily leave a subordinate in my place for a few hours.*! As he spoke Harry Cartaret went quickly to his horse, which was tied to a

Vr 'tin

mu,

1- (it

"tnces j..

4c.

FOR SALE

EL O W N I E

Champion Store store

Terre Haute, Ind»

W. W. SHARPfi & CO. PUBLISHERS5 AGENTS, No- ti Park Kow New York, are authorized to con.r»ct tor advertising in our paper.

Notice to Non-resident.

WILLIAM RAMME VS. OSCAR MCKESXV, ATTACHMENT BEFORE A.NEHF, J. P., HARRISON TOWNSHIP, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA. Whereas, it has been made to appear to me, by affidavit filed, that said Oscar McKenny is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified of nic pudency of this -ction, that the ame will be heard and determined neat my office in the city ot L' Haute, said county and State, on the day of September, 1S76, at 9 oVloc! the forenoon.

Given under my hana and seal, 2nd dav of August, 1S76. A XELLF

Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that Samuel C. Stimpson, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah A. Mcllroy deceased, has filed his petition to lease the Real Estate 01 the decendent, her personal property being insufficient to pay her debts and that said petition will be heard at the nest Term of the Vigo Circuit Court Test MARTIN- HOLLINGER Clerk. R. Dunr.igan, attorney 3W

'~No7s.o4.t-THE STATE OF I DIANA. VIGO COUNTY. IN Til VIGO CIRCUIT COU-RT, JOHN \T HAN P. MAT

forge.

J. H. PA GE, G. P. & A. Ornnit Ka.|id«. Ulioli

HEX vs. A

LINDA M. ATI I EN Y, IN DIVORCE De it known tnat on the 7th day 01 August, 1876, said plaintiff filed an affi davTt in due form, showing that said Malinda M. Matheny is a non-resident 01 the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendent is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the vear 1S76.

AUT1N 1-lOLLI N E R. Cle rk.

riie State of In i: 1 1 :1 Vigo Circuit Ccr.it, No\cirl tr term, 181 1 111 I ritip- \s. HMH ah Lee Ma t'ii K. Lte, Cyr.tha Ann Leforg

Sarah J. Boyll," George Boyll, Eliza bcth Boyll, Thomas Leforge, Elijah Leforgc, Rhoda Leforge, Anna Leforge, Washington Leforge, Eunice Leforge, Isaac Leforge, James Leforge, Hannah Leforge, Thomas S. Pound. Isaac M. l'ouiid. Martin V. Pound, Ephriam M. Pound, Jesse Rossell, Isaac J. F. Rossell, Hamilton R. Le

John P. Leforge, Helen M. Leforge, Sylvanus Leforge, Rebecca Le forge,Isaac Newlon Leforge, and Nora D.° Leforge, Isaac C. Boyll. JBe it known that on the 26th day of September, 187C), it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Thomas S. Pound, Isaac M. Pound, Martin V. Pound, and Ephriain M. Pound, Jeste Rossell, Isaac J. F. Rossell. as non-resident delendents, of the pendecny of this action against them. Said defendents are hereby notified of the pen

dency

of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court, in the year 1S76.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk

Geo. KLEISER, Plntt's Att. Sept.27, ltd itw.

No. 8 ,292. T!~e Stateof Indiana, Vig County,in the Vigo Circuit Court.Marv Fitch Page, in foreclosure, vs. George W. Moreland, Simeon Conry, Goodrich H. Barbour, et al Be it known that on the 29th day 01 September, 187^. said plaintilffiled an affidavit in due form, showing that George W. Moreland, Goodrich II. Barbour, Gedrge T. Stedman, Edward A. Ileirod. Lewis Maddux, Thomas Maddux, Horatio G. Sexton, John Gates, William S. Dickinson. John W. Pishop, Henry B. Mvers, Frank Therman, James Y. Thompson, RobertD. Taylor, Alfred L.

Hooe,

non residents of the State of In

diana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1876.

N M.-A*.nu wfed er*r »stne#«boiiar*M#»aaflrr

i- Jfj*. 144rei rr~'

MARTIN HOLI.INGER, Clerk.

C. E. HOSFORD,Ppf. Att.

Administrator's Sale,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned Administrators of the Estate of Samuel Bowser deceased, will offer at private sale at the office of Boudinot and Brown, number 4041X, Wabash street Terre Haute Ind., on me 3rd day of November 1876, the undivided onehalf of the following described lands, viz, Lots number 17and 18 in Spencers subdivision of the North West quarter of Section 1 in Township 12 north o, Range 9/West Vigo County, Indiana, as the same appears upon the recorded plat thereof.

Terms. Said lands will be sold as follows: Lot number 17 subject to the lien of a mortgage given to Samuel Merry for the balance ot the purchase money thereof, and Lot nvmber 18 subject to the lien of a mortgage given to Emma Merry to secure the balance of the purchase monev therelor. The purchaser giving a Bond'with satisfactory security that he will discharge said liens, make all payments and indemnify the Administrator and all persons interested in the Estate of the decedent on the account of the lands The balance over and cbove said liens, if any, to be paid in cash. Sale at 10 o'clock.

L'RIAH JEFPERS, Administrator, oct 4 4t w.

Attachment Notice.

State or Indiana, county 01 Vigo. Frederick William Hoffman vs. Martin Dinzlar, before Grafton F. Cookerly, J. P., Harrison Township.

Whereas, it has been made to appear before me, by the return of Henry McCabe, Constable, to the writ of attachment and the summons issued herein, that property has been attached, and the defendent not found, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and that the same will beaeard and determined bv me at my office in the city

Terre tfaute, said county ami State, on the 31st day of October. 1876, at one o'clock r.vL.

Given under ray hand and «eal, tius,

fourth

day

September,

A. D.

1876.

G. F. Coo*B*LXi

SEAL^

Administrator's {folks

Notice is hereby given ihnt by of an drder of the Vigo Circuit Ccmii:: The undersigned administrator of the-es-tate of Patrick Tulley, decc*3«d, will of fer at private or public sale OH the 28Be days of October, 1S76, .the fo'«Yiving FCJ! estate in Vigo County in the -State of Indiana, to-wit*

Lot 9 in Gilbert's Place inthe city ca Terre Haute. Terms one-half cash, balancc ih months, with interest, purchaser gT7t®£ note waiving valuation and appraitaacsB. law, and approved security.

PATRICK SHANNON, i.dmis r»t««Kl)I'N XIGAX .It STIMSON. All's. WIlMBBMnnMMHHnmMMIBnNNiMM

Attachment Notice..

Thomas W. Harper vs. Thomas HaflHton, in attachment before Robert Whwrv, J. P. of Harrison Township, Yjgji County, Indiana.

Whereas, it has been made to uppcacr to rne that the said Thomas Hutton is n-non-rcsident of the State of Indiana. Htis therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and that the sww will be heard and determined by w» my office in the city of Terre llaote. Vigo county, Indiana.on the 30'!*day «T" September, 1876, at 10 o'FCSMK A. Given under my hand and sml, this, Stfct day of September, 1S76.

ROBERT WIIARRY. J. P.

4 ska 1..

(No.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo.

8-87.) In the Vigo CirtMft. Court.

Daniel C-. List. vs. Virginia E. Whiter

(Civil action.) Foreclosure. Be it known, th.it on the .:7th day September, 1S76, it was ordered by UseCourt that the Clerk notify by iiiblica£k» saiil Virginia E. White, as 11 on-resident defendant, of the pendency of this actka» against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tlv* pendency of said action againa* her, and that the same will stand far triad, at the November Term of said Court iau the year 1S76.

MARTIN HOLLINOER CFCRRIT.-

Boudinot & Brown p.

3,^

(No. S^.v-

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circxdfc Vigo County. Court. Bank of the Ohio Vallcx-.. vs.

Virginia E. White

(Civil action.) Attachment/ Be it known that on the 26th dktjr August, 1876, said Plaintiff 31ed ar» AIRlavit in due form, showing that said Virginia E. White, is a no»-residftat (tf tieState of Indiana.

Said non-resident dWendiiirt"» herefaor" notified of the pendency of eaid actio*: against her, and that'the will standi for trial at the November Term of «oft Court in the year 187*).

MARTIN Iloti,rtoE* Cirri,

Boundinot & Brown p.

ITY '"'ASKS.

OFFICE or TIM

CITY TREASURER. S

TEIIRE HAUTE, Aug. II, J8IFCI

Persons knowing their city takc» ti be linqucnt will io well to cft.l the olttco lav up, immediately. Tho city muxt 1 miiney, and un'css the lU'linqtinnt tiiMn si-ttkM, it will lecome the pninfnl 'oiy «K ilie treasurer to eo leet the same hy dis and sale. A speeini collector is out, ami •ran pay to him. Jlinnomber that vou a pay. floping ail delinquents wi'l M* ni'ces.iity ot mnkin) a strong effort to pmy up, and save themselves trouble and expense, and relieve inc of the very wplamt usy ot foreiug col ectious, 1 lim, very respeetfu lr,

JOHN PABDtxat 'Treasurer

T«TI»e Working Claai*—TVeotroter nish you employment at which you wm. make very large pay in your own rocuiVkw'*, without being away from home over niybu: Agents wanted in every town and eot.'trf to take subseribers for the CeiiU'Tinial _K coi'd. the largest nubiication in the Until*® States,—18 pages, 64 columns: KleganilyU— Instrated: Terms only per year. TCktt Record is devoted to whatever is ot iatarciA connected with the Centennial year. Th» £rcat exhibition at Philadelphia Is Inistrnted in detail. Everydony wanSn flThe whole people feel great interest in thfcw1 country's Centennial Birthday, and know all about it. An elegant pntrfcrtm cravon drawing premiuiivpictnre iaprewnt— crt free to each subscriber. It is ectit "In reraciubrance of the Or.i Hundred!**. Anniversary of the Independence of to*United States," Size, 23 by incbc». Anf one can become a successful atfont, fbr hufc show the paper and picture ana hiwlivJn «v snbsTibers are easily obtained everywhertv There is no business which will psj, ii** this at present. We have many are making as highas|20 per day ana wards. Now is the time don't delay, ftemcmber, it costs nothing to sb" tbi business atrial. Send for our circular, jfeenmis i! sample cojiy of paper, whien aw jnm free to all who iinply to it to-r!ay. Onm— plete outfit free to those rho decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics aaJ thwiR3011s and daughters maietbe eiy. b«wfc agents. Address,

THE CEXTKNM \1J REOOm*, Portland.

PRAIRIE CITY PLANN INGMiyy

CLIFT & W LLIAM*,

MAKUFACTCRIBH

Sash Doors Blinds, Window Door Frames MOULDING BRACR3S

Stair Railing, BRHtisterj Newell Posts, Floonnp, and all descriptions of

Finishing Lumfew.

—ALSO—

Wholesale and Bctsil .neafen* AM

FINE

Lath and Shingles, SlateBooflngapg^

CUSTOM SAWDML

Planing and wood Done to order, llaiiiifadmr Croque Set, Plato and

All Work Warraa|A

Comer SiatU aaJ

jAp

pi rM