®Jte Cmiw Seme crab to BELLEFONTE, PA. TIIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT ia nub lih<w| cvpy Thurlj morultiK, ut Bcllefoiito, < rntfft county, IV TERMS—Caub in eilTunr* St "O If not |>*iil In <ltrenc. 2 OO A 1,1 VK PAPKR—devoted to the IntereeU of Ui* whole people. Payment, tned* within three month, will he con- No paper will l e discontinued until arrearase.ar. pael **o*|>t at option of publisher.. Paper, aoing out of the county mu.t he paid fur in ndtetK*. Any person procurlne n. tancaah .utucrlher. will |>e ~-ii t e copy free of charge. Ourexlen.ife circulation make, tliie paper an un usually reliable and prod table medium foraurertiaiuK. We hare tho most ample facilities for JOII WORK and are prepared to print all kind, uf Hook., Tract* Programme*, Posters, Commercial printing, *c , Inlht titie.t .trie and at the lowest possible rate.. All advertisements for a lee* term than three months •JO cents per It tin for the llr.t three insertions, and S cents a lino for each additional Insertion, special notices one-half mors. Editorial notices IS cents per line. 1,,,,-kL Notice*. lii local. oliinuis, 10 cents per lino. A liberal discount la mad" to persons advertising by thv quarter, half year,or year, as follows. u c* " jracs oocrriin. On* inch (or Id lines this type) $-|sl- Teo Inches " l"l I ' Three Inches 1" I'• querter column (or'lnches) ' - - l " llalf Col, 11111. or lulaches) ■ IS One oola an ..i .'"inches) i Wo K irel-fn advertisement, must I - paid (or before In sertion, eicept oil ) early eoiitrn t-.when half yearly plyment. in advance < r required. Point i N'T! * " •< I '■ Use each In.ertlon M ithiag insert* lor Is.. than So cents. Ili-stni-s Novtev- the edttoHali -.lnmns. 15 cent* par line, each insertion. Outside of the Constitution. Says the Stalwart editor of a Stalwart organ, and other journals copy approv ingly : Beginning with tho war, there lias steadily grown a desire for a strong, cen tralized government. This feeling is far from being a wish for anything not conservative and liberal ; in fact, it is a common sense belief that for a better protection of the Government institu tions a more paternal spirit should actuate the administration of public affairs. The powers of the Government during and succeeding the war have been exercised outside of the constitu tion, and the people learned that by such exercise of authority good results followed. It is natural, therefore, that these lessons are having an effect now when troubles arise from which appar ently no power but that of the Govern ment can give relief. Another Stalwart editor closely allied with the Administration rises to remark, with a gravity intended to be profound ly impressive, that "the progressive thought of civilization is toward cen tralization." The extreme of centralization is the one man power, an unlimited monarchy. Its opposite is pure democracy, the poo pie actually ruling themselves. ( >ur democratic republic is a compromise between these two systems, in which it was the intention of the fathers to make the nearest approach practicable to pure democracy. We are now told, by able editors of influential journals, that the plan of the fathers is a failure; that "there is a steadily growing desire for a strong centralized government that there is "a common sense belief" that the Government, in order to pro tect itself, must be "more paternal," and tnat "the progressive thought of civilization'' is getting farther and farther away from a government of the people, by the people and for the peo pie—getting nearer and nearer to the other extreme so happily illustrated in Russia. We commend the frankness of these writers, and wish their candor were imitated by all who share their opinions. They have a clear, indubitable right to advocate centralization even to its legi timate conclusion, the one man power. But they have no right to advocate it in the way they are doing. They urge that which is opposed to our constitu' tion, and they do not suggest, as they ought, such changes in that instrument as must be made if their longings are to be realized. One of these Stalwart writers has tho manly frankness to admit that "the powers of the Government, during and succeeding the war, have been exer eised outside of the constitution," and he claims that the people have seen such "good results" from unconstitu tional government that they want more of the same sort. We do not believe in the theory of these Stalwart writers- There is no safety except in honest, conscientious adherence to the consti tution—the great charter of our liber ties. Kvery officer who has done official acts "outsido of the constitution" has committed perjury, has delitierately violated his oslh, and has made war on that which he was sworn to support and defend. The penitentiary or the scat, fold would be the just reward for any and every conscious, intelligent viola tion of the constitution by any sworn official of the Government. If one official may safely violate his oath and the fundamental law, all may safely do to. If that character may, with im punity, be contemned and set at naught in one instance it may be totally diare garded. Chaos, anarchy would be the ' inevitable result of the course approved by the writer, whose views we have stated in his own words. It is not true, it is false, palpably false, that the progress of the age is to wards centralization. Decentralization, in thin nge, has set Gront Britain far on the road towards democracy, and almost every session of parliament gives to the many something of the powers hitherto held by the few. Decentralisation has set up a republic in France and has toned down monarchical institutions all over Kurope except in Itussia. The democratic spirit is shown all over tho world, working in many instances by cruel agencies, but working over to tho same end—tho wrestling of power from centres and placing it in tho hands of the people. There are monarchists in tho I'nited States. In one or two branches of the public service there are hundreds of them. Tho tono of "society'' in this city is tinged with anti democratic sen timent. There is a longing for tho "damphoolery" of a court, a hankering for titles, an asinine desire to parade coats of arms. Hut the great hart of tho people of this country despises all this trash and nonsense, and the official who apes the aristocrats of Kurope is simply detested. If tho advocates of centralization will come out in favor of changing the gov ernment, either by lawful means or open, honest revolution, they will be entitled to respect, ltut they can ex j poet no tolerance while they continue to uphold and defend the continued "exercise of tho powers of government outsido of tho constitution,"— W.uhing ton Post. SOME of tho Stalwart papers are fierce ly abusing Mr. Thomas Hamilton, one of tho most prominent negro politicians in South I'arolina, because he has pub fished a letter advising tho colored men to abandon the Republican party and vote henceforth with the Democrats. But tho malice of tho Stalwarts is not ( surprising, for Hamilton hits them bard. Ho says that "all the negroes get for their fealty to the Uepublicau party is a few minor appointments." 110 shows that in all South Carolina only one ( negro has a good position, the postoffice ( at Columbia, and he is held in it by ( Senator Hampton, who i* a Democrat. When the Republicans controlled the , State, teachers' certificates, Mr. Hamil i ton says, were worth only forty cents on , ( tho dollar, while under the Democratic , rule they are worth one hundred cent*, j The difference, he explains, was due to 1 * | the fact that tho "Republicans doliber ately stole tho money intended for edu • , cation and applied it to fast horses, gold j ( watches and diamond pins," and Mr. ( Hamilton does not entertain a doubt ; ( they would do so again if tho Govern i ment were to trust them with tho funds for educating the negro. He says the Democrats have done more toward edu eating tho negro youth in two years j than tho Republicans did in ten. and it | is time the negro showed some recogni- i tion of Democratic services. The Re' publicans, ho grievously complains, give the best offices to the white men and ; the leavings to the negroes. Mr. Hamil ! ton asks if tho Democrats could do worse than that, and says tho negro has only two questions to consider : "First, what is best for the negro ? Sec ond, what is best for the country ? As a clincher against the proposition that it is "best for the negro" to stay in the Republican party, he cites tho fact that there are "about ISO white Republicans in the State, and 110 of them hold Gov ernment office#." It i* strange that Mr. Hamilton doc* not express any pity for the twenty white Republican* in bis State who are not in Federal offices, and it is stranger still that ao intelligent a man as he appears to le has been many years learning the palpable fact that the Republican party has no other use for the negro than that of a voting machine. —— That Republican Address. The recent address of the National I'nion League, rehearsing the sublime virtues of the Republican party, is meeting the ridicule it justly deserves at the hands of the Democrstic papers. Its bombastic uttersnces are not only false, but in the fight of the history which that party has made for Itself, broadly ridiculous. "The Republican party stands to-day the champion and protector of a free ballot and pure elec tions, and demands the security by law of the right of every man to vote in accordance with his own convictions,'' say* the address. What says the late Secretary of the Republican National Committee? Listen! "We expended $-100,000 in the October election in In diana. Five thousand reliable Republi cans scattered among the township* reported how much it would take to influence people to a change of thought. We paid $2O to some and as high as $75 to others. But then this wasn't a patch to New York, where our chief imple' ments were hot work, sharp trades, quiet bargains and a golden stream from Stevenson's bank," Another witness, Brady, who was for years the Republican Assistant Post master General, openly declares that he rsited $40,000 out of the Star route con tractors for use in Indiana in the Gar field campaign. He saysi "Dorsey went to General Arthur and hp was willing to givo written authority of the collection of tho money, but the au thority ftbould como from Oar field, Thin WUH communicated to Garfield, who thereupon wrote the .lay llubboll letter I didn't think I needed uny better au thority, and I ramcd the money at once. As a matter of personal pride I spent f.".,000 out of my own pocket." If thin isn't testimony enough that tho ltepublican party is not "all bril liantly studded with the gems of right eoua government," and that it haa not "punished miaconduct in ita own ranks,'' aa the addreaa declares it haa, we have only to glanco at a few other things. There wan <iranl's private secretary, Babeoek, who was indicted for partici pation in a aeries of whisky ring frauds by which tho government was swindled out of millions. Was he punished? No, indeed. Tho President's influence stepped in to save him, and the very judge through whose charge llabcock escaped, subsequently resigned, con science stricken no doubt, and retired to private life. There was Belknap, (irant's Secretary of War, who was impeached for receiv ing bribes from post traders I>id ho sutler any punishment at the hands of tho ltepublican party '! No, again. A technical plea and a jury disagreement kept him out of prison. Tom Brady, ltepublican Assistant Postmaster-General. Indicted with others for conspiracy to rob the Govern moot through the Star route frauds. Acquitted by virtue of the imbecility of the prosecution. "ttman and his Associates, indicted for stealing f-ft,ooo from tho Treasury Department. Instead of being con' victed, received back the stolen money which had been recovered by tho Gov. ernment and made a "divide." Besides these is a long list of inter nal revenue oflicers and others who have plundered the Government of millions, but who have been allowed to escape any punishment whatever and who are to-day thriving on the proceeds of their ill gotten gains. Thinking people everywhere will be apt to c-ui aider that the address of National I'nion League is slightly tainted with the alloy of hypocrisy —' ; . 1 . Our Manifest lluty. The belief is general says the Wash ington /' .if, that it is the destiny of this Republic to extend its area until it embraces the entire continent. Wbeth er the Ironds of union will fx- weakened or strengthened as they increase in length depends on the tune and man ner of annexation, and on the eharac ter and spirit of the people brought into the Union. There can be no wholesome annexation that is not vol untary. A self governing people can not rule provinces by force. >uch an incongruity would fall of its own weight and firing irremediable disaster. If our neighbors on the North and on the •South are ever to unite the.r destinies with ours, they must do so of their own agnation and fiecause they think the change will be for their good. 11 will be best for all concerned if many years shall elapse before our border line is moved across the Rio Grande, for out Mexican neighbors must under go very great changes before they will be desirable citizens of tho f'nited States—f>eforo it will be best either for them or for us to join hands under a common government. It is pre cmi nently desirable that we should live on neighborly terms with Mexico and that intimate commercial relations should bo cultivated. This being the case we tnay'look for that gradual assimilation which should precede annexation. But our northern neighbors are al ready assimilated and there is such community of interest and feeling as warrants the belief that the removal o' the border line to the north of Canada, by mutual agreement, would not be at tended with any danger to our gover mental system or to the future of the great Republic. The Canadians are not impulsive. Thoy consult their interests and oon venience, and are guided thereby in stead of wandering, as Senator*lngalla would say, "in the mazy labyrinths of nebulous sentimentality." It is be causo they are matter of fact and prac tical that they are making steady, not rapid, advances in a line of thought and conviction that must eventually lead to annexation. An Ontario farmer, in a letter to the Buffalo (hurtrr, discusses annexation in a cool, sensible strain. He says that Ontario, in spite of a tarifT apparently meant to be prohibitory, does half her trade with the United States, and the fact that in spite of the heevy duties, we continue to buy from < Hitario, proves that our people require those articles, chiefly farm produce and lumber, that Ontario sella. On the other hand the farmers and lumbermen of Ontario im port from the States many milliona of dollars' worth of goods on which they pay an average duty of about thirty per cent. It is certain, considering the relative position of the two countries, i that the Canadian* pay Ue whole duty on what they import, and at least half of that on what they export. It fol lows, therefore, that tins people of < 'n tario loses at least forty per cent, of tho products of their labor under the pres ent system From these facts the writer con structs an unanswerable argument in favor of merging the Dominion in tho Union. It is believed that, whenever the Canadians shall manifest a desire for annexation, the British government will Interpose no serious objection, i The present connection between Curia I da arid the home government is little tuorts than nominal, and there ha* been no intimation from Groat Britian that annexation will be opposed. Harmony on the Half Shell. The fact that two of President Ar thur's cabinet liuve been repudiated by their republican friends within the pact eight or nine months does not look well for the harmony of the grand old party. Secretary Folger came into his own state and asked an election for governor last November. He was not only beat en ho was annihilated. I he republicans bad carried the stale of New York iri IsHO by 'JO,000; in 1881 by 14.000. They buried President Arthur's secretary of the treasury un der a minority of nearly 200,000! Vet the bitter disappointment caused by Garfield's death bad passed away, and the administration was pursuing an amiable conciliatory policy. Who killed Secretary Folger? Was it tho memory of Garfield butchered actually, or the memory of Roscoe 'onkling butchered j olitically ? Secretary ( 'handler went into his own state and begged an ( lectori f >r 1 nited States senator. He never got a r.-#|>ecl able vote. When he died his end was gradual -pewceful! ''n the last three ballot* be received first . votes, then 1, then tt. 1 Who killed President Arthur's #<e reury of the navy ? Again, was it the dead Garfield or the living 1 iaine? Suppose Secretary Frelinghuj sen should go into New ter ey and ask the republicans for an election : suppose Benjamin Harris Brewster shoul-1 i| peal to the Republicans of I'ennsylvft nia ; suppose Lincoln should run in li litiois. Would their success I e assured ? It is said that the republicans will unite, that President Arthur's admin.- I trntion i satisfying the country, that Conkling ha ■ etl.e-l down to the law. that Maine t writing a t ook and that everything in the republi< an party is lovely. Are we to accept the popularity of President Arthur - cabinet as an vi dence of th. gratifying condition Of the grand old j arty ? V. } ll' Good Men. In .Toseph Powell, of Bradford county, the convention has nisde a m >t fortu nate choice for >tate Trea-urer among Io many worthy Democrats who were | named for the j .siiion. He made no efforts to secure the nomination and there was r.n movement in his Behalf, but his j crsonal worth and fitness were spontaneously recognized by the con vention. Mr. Powell has an extensive acquaintance throughout the state, and is held in the highest esteem by all who have either business or social relations with him. Mr. Robert Taggart, the candidate for Auditor General, has held no important position in the State, and islittle known in its politics. The convention went outside of the list of candidates who have been trumpeted with more or less energy for the last few weeks, and se looted Mr. Taggart on the strong recom mendations of his friends in Warren county and other part* of Western Pennsylvania for his solid personal merits and excellent business qualifica tions. — Phtla. li<ror<l, A'rte A<lvrrti*rmcHt*. pQYAf • iJSj 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. 1 Tills powder never rarles. A ssartsl of parity tft-ntfih and wbol aeomen.es. More eraoml<-el than th- ordinary kiwis, awl oenoot he sold la iwmpeUMea I, with th* mrrlUli.de of lew Met, short wataM. elnm or , MrsrrSw-Ks't"- 1 - MUM 'Jkl W C'FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF i I CONSTIPATION. I r Wo other *ll** e mmo j/rornlont in Milm *vmn- O r try mmChnntipmUona and no rmtnmtiy hnn mvor ® ttjuallftd tho cwl'tfatod K Uitmy. Wort nn A' r C curt). WbAlntrr tho aaun*. how *.v*-r olotinotoi ti JUjfltho rwn-\ thin rutafr) y will OVWGI.-IO I t J ? PI IPR riua -sf ootid* r B L * to ■ plaint £ pomp! icatod with o<stiu potion. Kid) . r Wort J v |vtrt*:i4(Uicna tho w-Akfrno'l pru a ,.,j 'I 'S' VJy •? ffiourm u Iklndaof P..eovru wi.c, , madloln** hnva bnforo * %| t Wit you Uve ell h*r of thi*.., tr . ihltm r I "jpßice ti.j USE B g|"i * ; ORPHANS' CO I UT SAhi! In |iurt)tir(i of in ordw of U)i Orpliatia ( • • • <•nt r • i-'/ui.ty, th/ * til I* ij .. t I'.ji jp - , on ih- jffsuilAe* in th" borough of Milihmn • U Friday, Au;ut 17 lHH'd, s! I oYlix It j> in . Ih< f-.ij svlfif .I.l'fiWr ! Ut" th | f i ri> f,! Im K* •u 0- .• J KG ) , -iU •-! <s VAJ nhjv tTlf I it FARM LAND flltttftld G, til. unrmbip f p#nn # t*-. ii. i.s *.• 1 lh I- r ig'i f Mil lit• mi m •.vh J.- ' 'i, j j yt ii] SI I in hurt' tun j'it • ttilaitihut TWo HUNDRKD A I WI.I.VL AUKRs. bft tfi(iiirv eurtrjr th"f f ' ' ■ A • '? >Ui THIRTY 'w • • I' < .11 t a:•'(. ! Iffnnti thriUisi II imm liQlltvtl)' two fwtv i| wtta ! i-wil l ..lii.-r ~ I.uihhtzif*. ti<• r f n int, ■ i Oil' II A}; I' fr I ' fitilt. fri w• 1 vattfi'l I, , -i ' 1 nog'* Uiid ill f fit fidition Th. r \t, th Iff 111. Lan rwer rvt , N I- ID r faru, It. ft ..,Mi N J 1 '.'iits fiv . j.,. ** f K r .ml in ||„ r U|fh of Iud rz.wikel Hi t' jilao ' I'" Oh ai i,# llaiti atrort f rt rinr aol •n# ..if fa -1 Ou Iht.. i ul..fe |. 1 a ftnr'ut, • I. •• i■. *i. k w Mu.i.m.iM HASH i.ni.ms'. S |b ( ,| t. f |l . ■ , ... i. i ||, bsiui. 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T 51.51.8 ti Ts.lt I mill ..I I . tilr* Mi l Sts.s ,( I'sni.sj . .sn.s, I- n.-.'-d sn II- - u-l u I . s. i .l leg nn.es *t |-l sr..l ,i th. -. sI . l-i 1 ( J l.n H- ksitl- N < -*s-s I. llS|xtrkrsi rs-1 >k. Ilisti's I y lawd K.dsm** sn-l Un 11 s •; K 1 *7 prinks# l. Ms k n*k. tbsi.es t ~,, , \ 4 Sftsss I 1 IMI l-ss lu t 1 r.sk #- S, Iks., s I \ lsr4 ■•( Jshl- I II '..< l— -( 4* ' r .1. fif sr. k IM |. kret-'i". Sf 1 plst.k ew-l 11.- 'lj .!•' ..M nlsnk r- sd S-.4 s/rw Iks suits b. |-t'kst n.Ms c,t Ins* t i- l. .'(. •S. IT, -Isjt.-ss R I-, .r. J.r-s 1 p...1 *-I s IWI4 l.siiis I ...I |i-. s S .i.flf.-. w ir |-r.hss I lnn.l s-.is. ii,-t 4 i ilr.tsss pst'hesn |-i Ihrnis lit land rg W.Csrn msat > k.' ,lr,tss, W I'• 1-rt bss .. pißestoaip. il.sr.is ltsrmsN. T| dstr.-ss I A psrrhie t.i pins .lump thm.s I t sin.s &; .lsgn--s W IV. |-rvks>. Iks pier I bsfinnlns. - r.Ulnlas • I *• e sn.l Us ...riks- sr. 1 sll *tr banes tk#r. n srsrisd • daslilns krss u.-t r.ekls *• >rs.l, uk.-n In 5.~,.. 111,, sn-l to U sold sr lbs property of K A K. M ■tlasrbard W" b. all thnss ten Irsrts or (.!#.-• < f |ut 1>!..|1 *e 1 I-#- Ins in rolls. T.-sn-hip. IVntr- *..J blels of Psnnspltsra*. k--nnds.| r* Winn, b- wit'. . ins thsrs..f 1.-nndsd Vnrtk I t Isn-ls - f Jw-.k W'ss r.sr W .-st kr Isrots of OSBMISI ftpsnslofs beira, 0. tub I , Tns-r aisiintsin sea on Iks K*. t.T tends id Jn. Vi.OMsn. oioitslalas wros mors or Isss Thots ,.n rrnisl s dwsllins notws, tenk hsrn and slhsr nnt' kaiktint# Tf.s ,-thsr U.srsof ixdns • fnnt of land In Iks asotrn lain in nnrrsniss nssrs Adam eis*r. .-ntsinlns *1 wrss m.-.s ... Ism Hsins lbs sns.a lwl ski,h bimim r Raids sndJmmC Nnl.l*. Ktrs <d I'slsr Rntds, {lsswsf. I-T lbs., dss.l -Islsd tbs Ulb dst id gst-p m |7 t-ontsTsd to Kll a.ism-r, nod Klin *.. a.i and' William Mtrsssr, bsr kiisl.an-l. kt .tssd l.lsl April t. lASZ. n.nrsj-sd lbs asms |o W. It Rnt-ls. Asirs.l 'taksn In rtmlU end to le sold as lbs propsr'ty ofW . 11. Rabls All lbs tlshf. fills nd lnlrrs.l rd fhs (tsfsndanl In and In all Ibal R.smnaifs. Isnrm.nl and l.ari of land situs." tn lbs Ik-0-04k of Howard, ls-nn-1.1 on lbs North by lands of At Tlf/km and Mr*. Susan Rnoll >0 lb* Ka-i by Iks Tam)Sl.s Isadins k. Jack aonrtlls on lb# Not,ih ky se allsy and en the W sat by lands o(S r Rlddls, coitaiulns Id noma .o-eeor Is#*. Ihsrson srerlsd a lo deslllns bonss. ukl* and other on.knikll.iss Reired. taksn in sss. ntkm and to be m.ld as the profierty of William Imatkora. K d. All the. rsrtaln lot or ids'* "* groond sllnslt In Uis Bon.nsh of I'hlUiwknie. la lbs (V>nty of (Vo ire, Pe. boanded and dserrllx-1 as k.lloira, to aril - Its. Stnnlns at oomsr of Danls) Rran on Iks edss of Ike old Railroad snrrer. Ihswce BorHh alon lbs Rail road saresy on# bandrsd and forty-two feed to tbs oomar of Ramus! Miller, tbeacr W sal along Ramus) Miller one hundred feet to poet *od land M Cheater Munm.a, tbenoe North aloes land* at Chester Man son one bandred ami flflsen teed to caraer of denial Ryan, I heme Knot along Daniel Ryan an* bumtrwl f< i I'i tli* plaro of \* ginning "u th# w||r of lh 4 iir#y,i • UrJT Aft'l al'#ftt I ' half t f, ft- r l* Al*#, ori" oth*r I t '.r j ;-#•/, of ground • part ly in th* Borough of l'h)ijp#durg jiri { rt)y it, K...|, County f t i a i, j - i, f( f vafila, Itouftd*'! nVj'l (Var rM'*') • • to irs . glftftllig *t * pUAt 'Offt'f 'f < Ifoft* ft fti,l Htflry WlfotPt mi 11 j i .. ( y th f -ad Noflli IJiirt- f. >r aft.' .ft. <;f W"l •♦v r, til-. V#Hti 11 it t\- no|i>|| wft Mfftt • . • 1h i' * K rlh foi I) #'M *ft ! , ! f*/i • • . t t* .•!*#. p.-r, W•t" • ,> *r ■ ? John Park'f !!►, t John f'ark'-r Nmtli f rt\ f W*-t an* . , j"f ,#- ./ a pOft, h- \ Hiwlif M ."tooth forty fh' dgi"#a |. *1 twiort 'trn i ft. * | -l, HIW ift t Itft |,f J * •• fly ft, **•*•. Kiurt ■— j'M W f !1m | lim - 'f h# ' 'ft tailing t an. ufi'l "> • litll 'M fh'.r* fif r. •g i ),< i t •. • - iti nam mr of UtU ' u-l of land t. V. Lan I) V* A Moot# . I th ru U • • t th 4 i lUiir ,*'! •ur*-y Aft'i i-i • ft ,r g \\, ♦ ■ , hut. r <'tai I —— fit Tli* • IMIII>• •f • - lad >,. ji a - f<• end < • '' ' in t ulion aft'l l , a,| j , f| j lf . m ~f A 51 jtt. No. f. * " ' I+U'ti - ■■! • f , i Ml# .ft , .** t> t ift f f.;* • ■ 'I'M Mb' i ,1., T. , . . . I-, . , • ; -1..r1 - • v,, 1,. ll,rl> .ti" Il< , 1,. ■ • ' ' '■ 1 """ ' ! ' . |...' I M.,. . .1" • *- ' W "'" •' ' !•. I ll'i'i . an/1.,.' at*'M ' t. t i 1 • ■ ' j ■ ' ' ''* t'*l At , If Aft •' !. ♦ |i*,. * . . J Aft ,* • A l*"fl Mat 1,, V. 1-a - ' . '' ' M.ln i 11,. i,., M , i,. ft ? t!l • M*t ' f. . t t . h)I ) t.' |'iM> ' . . r.tuitiiftf ft" t • itli A. t - ift ■ , .• I'.M-ft ' ' ' !?' W••' t f jt . • . . - . f *• ft !",! AtHj t t • I "I' '■ ti I' . , 11 f... u. . • I t Mat. , , • J ' • • th.fi'" J'A *a! •'! it H -J atft.f II , . Ihft "al .r.t Johft : t 1.4 ' .. , \s ~..i tt'i.t ft fill .41 t-. t!..a 1 :H fI" r ) '•/.. f ?' ' •1 v ' ... " .. , h* f t - Ait i-, ...... ; fI, ; , —it i. - i t j,.t , ; .aiT/tft '• ■ . . . Umi*-m*4 Clnf '.-t .. *! j A that cirU.ft It'• j ■ . fg- ..,j i|, " - ■ ! 'h J't- f J Aft I* • ViN j Ail t**Al "ft* t; u*'t f lat.'l ! • i. s iti h-iif j t •- >! IJ .U 1 • • M h r. • 'iti, 1I. m -ft M , | A • !T" rth, J' ft llatjm ff ft thr "h! . i'Atr k • t. t 1h , :• .t,. J, j It;' *Aift jirrn.iaea bKh WilliAtu ' urtifc :u hit - ■: t - . , i-i a. - ift'Ot :.♦ ; •, j , ft,l ' Ifj.h AT a • ft '(4 ■t * I 'ft AI -f# lA ' • I. • ' ' • " , ' '.' i . I .i**c rltt3 A* t i.va. f v . . A' At' ft. . Tf*f ft, lit.# f M-.awa 7 w"tf,|.a JAr . . Uwt ?•* hjr j !fe< ft-# I 1 Und lA*. f%% -ft Ta!. 1 . ft. • Jf.lt Ilia j • 1h *'"l 1 t AJ* ■ t 11,.. . . it i. ,a. . 1 All- ..f v•• > T • .At I f lh# J V ■ •#♦ ■ -i.-f -u ft* ii t - - • ! At.t' JS 1 A th*t "TUi h t r It ■ r< x "'At,, i i. Aft 1 w„! ; • Tilt • :-A . | 5 • i j ,|Mtftll#S A* f #, t v ft* At A iKAt !-.?#♦ ' lA! .at \s Wr M . f.ftti ' Ja< jtiii'lM A fid Hft.fi A- '. Uv,# T ' ft. f ft. . u - par ftf A Ur. M h '' 1 * W.*t * i-r.rr. • a afi, • • J" :. * • J".l : ■r - - ! j ..r, f J ! • ' ; |rtr !♦ t > th" |.iAi *<4 *•*}' ' •>*—<* ui r * Ift a | k'fN Tft.tr T f.#tt tttHrft th#'f#. Ti • *•' t I I A 1 n Afc i A-holf 'IM • Hit * } UA* J.r 1 ntt '? Oftt • ' | Itiing * lh#' if •ft If'* A"1 tik't 1 Iht- i A!hi< ... , a* tt, 1 f i rl* ' A M ft T, All tff.fcl '"ttJ 1 T' •: V' * A Ph t' tk 0l , -ft. v f-.ft ' 1 M.tft tit.tl rA. t. d#wl ■r. It ' ft? #At I i ——~ ktfw' a- *• #| f } iff H' tUtt w l'i-A*ri a th A.at : . M aI.AM" i A ' .*• Of Af'l Uftfth A.at I % I 1 ? .--at;. ■ lw _*-?-.#• t taif.ir* it frol <<n a#ud 1 ft and' it*f4ir>g • - ■ If,* 1. UAff. ktAl'lf Aftd th# <ml Mil HfAd. tak- ft fn n At. j t ATild ► lh# j JAft,*#A OtliA. K<-. n. All that #-MA n n#anwA,' f#ft#tj,#r.t and hl f *t ■•■ ft fid ailuaU in t'.Ati, t f MilAaltirn. I # Alra c*ititi, Ta < n th 4# •*! I t Tiitr i-ik' t •-■ f, rih M All#*. r r, #Akl And a.-Qth \ \ i ti f 'i X? '* th#f. ,? ara'tadt tart" t, d* #-lliri* h n< and uUxt f*ol ! Id r,£ h#i7#- tak.<r, ir, *• ati i, and t '•• #i a* th- I'f.'lfflJ J h k N ]• Ail that <#TlAift 1t <4 *r. d fftht# ti, th# 1- • uli f lUthf nh nnty of at tra af. . -t .ft . f Jvm.a, I f.#'d A* f II - ft# IT''. At A I M It, tha t .At i'Ailf'tf ft D! M ''-\ V :,* 1 I t, .til tha hill, I haft.#" < riL <4 X "At ti #t 9 Jt<hra In j- it,! iti Mid r.#Ad th#. ' A.ritft •#•! - ■ to ,f.l lr #Aid r a !hr • t. fth * i #*t to |dttl In f.ad lOA Tig tt Ph.f Ik Mill* i t. t), \\ ii rf Pj nnf An la! g lla 'har#'* ncrtli 4* #• "l c'T", U-< t t J>(*t • f ' t fth 1 ' •• 'S't TT fart t |*Ai, Ihrfn" n- fth • f-a*t M *t itffhM Id gwifd tli' tif#' I rtii 4 &■ "At f*H. 7 nrh"A !#• |'la# #■ f l"f)T.nlrt ritatntr * . tharv-- on af" 1"!aI* 'i"tv dwa. ng h t< *itk n.r,*afd ftnf, k it. I.# t . #.iit k trhrti *! ho ata' , and ftthr • ftthftildfri** takf-n i" cxortßti n and In m>ll a* Ihr ft Samual I } -Alrr. n. j; All It, at u4lA.n t r i*> t f I At, : e'ttjftf a <t; r '-rtm r-trtj. •hip, On Ira C 'iMly. I*a . Ninda.J at 1 t|M |* fnlktwi, in it t ltsiMi|ii| •! ."• ♦•#• Kartk-vM a.rnr 4 land" #.fi anifi J. hn IV Whcuu nom rtm l a, th#T #I } AAid land P4; da*r#-va I: ;ti iw fihaa, t th/ nnddla r.f Pftf-ln ll #A,I lAA.linff J- Marali Cf-aak thatira ah ftfi fftiddla ..f %)d fAd T. dn*r#* W 2J I I< Wffkw t f 'fk* f T-.ad, ihft. , alone | t.i lh r dkd InA-Siftc nj ti ' hnfth hfk <4 Mat*h * TAak II : a I'frnoa 51 H'l '* |# r 1 h#a Ihrrn, \ * i ■' I? -VlO |ar.h# Ihanra %• " . d'ftao U i |>ar(h#a h> ftk #4 trA#l . that,#" Mir*,* th# ti Idla of # j.nhir rr*#i ktOVk a# tha flail'* f..al ?• nth *•' do|fT*-a# I.' VlO trttrhf* !•> North ' tk f M#.r*h f'fw k , O #4mw dowA tLa t M lddia of Mid rraafc P d*ra# F. 2.1 tKrrla , thrriof . 4i vr#-a R. V', j r, i,oa thai, a lAaine aaid rraak, H. hi d#*rrr# s*'nal hj land* of •Aid 1 ItAAA, (10 MltllA to I "tat . tti'Ho A dofTAAk \5 in pArohaa |.. I - .fct "ft ' lia ""f Ufid AUTUIaI \ miliam T Bnadj ilinnca 1 i lha ald Dnnh nrvn N 1M tlAfiawa 5< 1< patdM \ t n r>a thai , *. 65J IwitA It. |affhfa t. t 41* that, *|4 V da * r#ra It hi Jtarrha* in •# , t, k t.all* A *.> la oak coma?) . than#a K. /< d*ta# h h pffrha# fn at.#•; lhaor daftK Th pattrh"" In th# piano <4 ha*liinln*. cotiUinlt>e K1 a> t and T9 fwriAwtf with IVtaw# l*a Iha Mm# mora . t !#*•, thafM.n arret.d a honi#a. larn and otfcar <>tiihiiHln*A. takan In aawwCwß |fej t, |m ml 1 a* lha i rca trty of Jrhn I*. Imtm. No. ffi All th# Hflhi, tifla and lnt#iMf *f h# di flanfant in Ihraa loan lca In lha aooih m<l# a<Mili ft te> Thlljo hair*. In th# t#>wtAhip of Rh. , ninlt c 4 Contra and Ptata #4 Tanna . and daaiiM a# Wk-. t*> •It Ofa lhart- f OglmHftft at tha 0.-rnar nf '|l atrl fftnlh f*an#'tKl Mraata. fmnttn* on Pnnth !#*! ,13 ft attd mnninc hark aloaf *R~ airaal K4' fort to an allay, and t*>r-,e tMimUrrt anrtHar UiWf Ifdne onoihrroi '*.LfrxmV*t n ik..ih ftatand rtna#t :u frai, and ruonlne W l u, an allay .XI fart, Otarami af arlad a lar<?% t*onry fra/m- dtraftlM !•*#" and mbaf oathutldinp; and tha othar ih#vw>f fornUnf <<n tnoul #tr#rt \.y tl and rannin* ha- k h an allay IMI ft adjoining th# lart aH-ta o#aiti4w4, l*aiog vmm harrtf .Mil In tha plot t ,f aald additn n v .fa,! takm In at Mention o#4 h ha aohl ai tha pnprty of H ||, lltnar. Tkhmh Caph.—Nodtxs! will twncknowU Adfod until th# purr kMa awmn a paid In fnll. T. 4. DUKKKL, Sheriff. *•*<• Ofkw BalWlrtila. Ph., Af. 0, Uftl.
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