Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1857 — Page 4

■UW _L — ■ S! ' JMARC’H *TH, JB47’. ■ — y •T FRANCIA D. B. IaNUE*. I All hail! unfurl the stripes and stars' The banner of the Free! Ten times ten thousand patriots greet The shrine ci Liberty! ii Ten times ten thousand! In her name, And at her high behest, Come, thronging, from the North and South, Come from the East and West! in Come with one heart, one hope, one aim An undivided band — To elevate, with solemn riles. The ruler of our land! Not to invest a potentate With robes of majesty — Not to con ter a kingly crown. Nor bend a subject knee — v We bow beneath no sceptred wwsy. Obey no royal nod— Colombia’s sons, erect and free. Kneel only to tlieir God! VI Our venerated Ruler Loasta No ancient princely line— No regal right to sovereignty. Ancestral and divine — vn One of the people—nt their will. Responding to their voice. He leaves a simple rural home, A sovereign by our choice! vm And here before this mighty pile. Sacred to Liberty, He swears to cherish and defend The Charter of the Free! IX God of our sires! Who led them forth To freedom, o’er the sea— God of our armies! In whose strength We've marched to victory—x God of our country! Seal this oath With thy Supreme assent! God save the Union of the States! God save the President! How to spend the Sabbath. 1. Rise early, God requires one-sev-enth part of your lime. The Sabbath is I just as long as any other day. If you indulge in sleep on Sabbath morning one or two hours later than usual, you rob God and your soul of as much holy times; and if you begin the day by robbing God, you cannot expect he will bless you. 2. Pray for your minister. He will then preach better, and you will be better prepared to profit by his preaching. He needs your prayers. He has tasked his energies to to prepare good sermons to interest you. Exhausted by the labors of the week, and trembling under his awful responsibilty, he will be cheered and encouraged if lie believes he is remembered in your prayers. 3. Pray that the preaching may be blessed to your soul. He is a foolish man who sows his seed before he breaks up the soil. You are more foolish if you expect a bkessing without asking for it, or preparing your heart to receive it. If a blessing is not worth asking for, do not complan if it is not bestowed. 4. Do not indulge in secular conversation. To spend the interval between the services of the sanctuary in talking about business, or pleasure, or politics, is not remembering the Sabbath-day to keep it holy. If you spend your intermission in this manner, you must not wonder, if in the afternoon you feel sleepy, and the preacher seems dull. 5. Banish worldly thoughts. Yon mustnot on the Sabbath 'think your own thoughts , If your thoughts are allowed to wander unrestrained over the business of the past week, or the plans for the week to come, you will suffer for it-— God will leave you in darkness, you love will be cold, your prayers forma), and you will be disqualified to engage profitably in the services of the sanctuary. 6. Do nut criticise the pt rformances o( your minister. If he has preached a poor sermon, make the best of it; if a good one, be thankful and improve it. Your praise «>r censure can do no good, either to him or yourself, but may do hurt to both,— You will profit far more by praying over the sermon, and applying it to yourself, than bv criticising it. 7. Spend every Sabbath as though it were your last. Your last Sabbath will soon come. Perhaps the next will be ycur last. Spend it then as yon will w»h you had done, when you will review it millions of ages hence. If you knew it would be, you would be much in prayer, you would banish worldly thoughts and conversation, you would read the Bible, you would meditate much on divine things, and examine the foundation of your hope for eternity. Do this, and your Sabbath will not be spent in va:n» Somebody baa a book r>n ‘The art of making people happy without money.— We are in excellent condition to be eXpc-! W. uenfed ”p A n. <

Benevolence At a missionary meeting among the negroes in the west Indies, it is related, o these resolutions were adopted: 1. We will all give something. 2. We will each give according to our ability. 3. We will give willingly. At the close of the meeting, a leading negro look his seat at the table, with pen and ink, to put down what each came to contribute. Many advanced to the table and handed in their contributions, some more and some less. Among the contributes was an old negro, who was very J rich, almost as rich as the rest united. ( He threw down a small silver coin. i 'Take dat back again,’ said the chair- ; ! man of the meeting. ‘Dat may be ‘cor- ' ' din’ to de fust resolution, but not ‘cordin’ ; j to de second.’ : The rich old man accordingly took it ‘ ; up, and hobbled back to his seat much enraged. One after another came forward, and all giving more than himself, , he was ashamed, and again threw a piece , ofmoneyonthe table, saying: •Dar—take dat!’ It was a valuable piece of gold, but it. was given so ill-temperedly that the chair-, man answered: |i 'No, sir, dat won't do! Dat maybe ‘cordin’ to de fits! and second resolutions, , : but not 'cordin’ to de third.' He was obliged to take it up again.—- h l Still angry with himself, he sat long time, i, until nearly all were gone, and then ad- \. vanced to the table, and with a smile on his countenance, laid a large sum of mon- i ey on the table. ‘Dar, now, berry well,' said the presiding negro, ‘dat will do; dat am ‘cordin’ to all de resolutions.' Reader, this simple narative contains i in a nutshell the whole formula of benev- i olence. The first duty is to give—the second is to give according to your ability —and the third, which is equal to ail that, ; is to give willingly. Born in Good Luck. The St. Louis Leader tells the following story: ‘Not over a dozen years ago, a merchant of this city, well known and highly respected, failed in business, and after settling up his affairs gave to his principal creditor a deed of trust on certain real estate, to secure the payment of 812,000. At the time the property was barely valued at that, so the creditor put the deed in his safe, and and there, so far as he was concerned, the matter ended. The merchant, broken down, disappointed, poor, but yet enterprising, went south, visited California, Mexico and South America, , speculated, made half a dozen fortunes, , and lost them again. A few weeks since he returned to the city, sick, travel worn, f needy and disheartened. By chance, he ! met his old lawyer, a gentleman high in bis profession and who is deservedly respected. After the first greeting, tbe , lawyer remarked, ,1 am glad to see you back and as you seem to be in want of i funds, the sale will be just in time. I The merchant looked hard at his friend I i and finally said, ‘Sale! what sale? I’ve ; i got nothing to sell.’ j ‘Nonsense, my dear fellow, you are richer than you imagine. Don’t you rei member the deed of trust I drew up for i you some twelve years ago? I ‘1 do, what of it?’ s ‘Weil at that time the property would : not have realized the sum, so it was left - lie, but it is now in tbe market, and I ex- ■ pect to close a contract for the sale this 1 week.’ ‘You amaze me; what prices do you I expect to get? f "I’ve asked 8C6.000'. and shall get it r too. Your debt and interest will amount , to 821 ,UOO, or thereabouts, so you’!! have ; 865,000 to go upon.' i I The sensation of tbe party may be - ‘more easily imagined than described,’ as r the penny-a-liners have it, but on*t thinm , is certain. Mr. A. wenthome a happier man th in he had been for ten years at t' least. I! Reader, what' we have here related is ’ a simple fact, and more, the occurrence is i not yet a week old. t| ™ t, 'Jack/ said a gentleman to an old negro who was rather busily engaged in I clearing the snow from his premises, . ‘Jack, my old boy, yovt don’t get along' • with this job very fast.’ : ‘Why, master/replied Jack, scratching his wool, 'pretty considerably’ for an : old man, I' guess; and I conceit myself that I can clear more snow away in desc here short days, than the spryest nigga . in this city could do in the longest sum- . nrer day as ever was. 1

Now is the Time to make up Clubs!! great iNDUCiiMrirr, roßlt's7! PETERSON’S MAGAZINE! The Best end Cheapest in the World for Ladies! This popular Magazine, already the cheapest ■ ' and best Monthly of its kind in the World, will Ibe greatly improved for 1857. It will contain’ OOUpagesof eouble column reading matter/ | from twentv to thirty Steel Plates; and Five ! ! hundred Wood Engravings; «hieh is propor I ' tionateiy more than any periodical, of any price I ever yet gave. Its thrilling original stories, ate pfonotinced ■ bv the newspaper press, thebeatpublished any where. The editors are Mrs, Ann Stephens, I author of'The Old Homestead,’’Fashion at.d i Famine,’ and Charles J. Peterson, author of > ‘Mabel,'‘Kate Aylesford,’ ‘The Valley Farm,’j etc. They are assisted by a corps of original contributors, such as no lady’s Magazine ever i had. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, author of, thorof 'The Lost Heiress,’ ‘Retribution ’ etc., | etc., is engaged to write a novellette for 1857.— , Aili'ce Cary, Virginia F. Townsend Caroline E. ! Fairfield, Hetty Holyoke. E. W Dewees, Ella , Rodman, Carrv Stanley, Clara Moreton, Ellen i A Alton.etc., etc., will “Iso contribute regularly j Newtalent is continually being added, regard- | less of expense, so as to keep ‘Peterson’s Maga i zine’unapproachable in merit. Morality and virtue are always inculcated, ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE! Is the only Magazine whose Fashion Plates I 1 can be relied on. , P Each number contains a fashion p atecugra- ' vjjd on steel, colored “a la mode,” and of unrivalled beauty. The Paris, London, Philadel-I pliia, and New York Fashions are described, at length, each month. Every number also, con j •ains a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on ! wood, Also, a pattern from which a dress, mantilla, or child’s costume, can be cut, without ( , the aid of mantua-maker, so that each number, in this way, will save a year’s subscription. I ; Ite Superb Mezzotints and other Steel Engravings. : Its Illustrations excel those of auy other Mag- . 1 azine, each number containing a superb steel : 1 engraving, either mezzotint or line, besides the ( : Fashion Plate; and in addition,numerous other engravings, wood cuts, patterns,etc., etc. The ’ engravings at the end of the year, alone, are 1 1 worth the subscription price. , Patterns for crotchet, needlework, etc.,in the : ’ geatest profusion, are given in every number, 1 with instruction how to work them; also, pat- . ternsin embroidery,insertion,broideriennglaise netting, lace-making, etc., etc. Also, patterns I I for sleeves, collars and chemisette; patterns in 1 bead-work, hair work, shell-work; handker-: ’ chief corners;narnes for marking and initials — I A piece of new and fashionable music is also I j published every month. On the whole, it is the I I most comp ete Ladies Magazine in the World I Try i for one year. TERMS—Always in Advance. One copy, one year, $2 00 Three copies, one year, •> 00 Five copies one year, 7 50 Eight copies one year, 10 00 Twelve copies, one year, 15ffO Sixteen copies, one year, 20 00 Premiums for getting up Clubs! Three, five, eight or more copies, make a club To every person getting up a club at the above prices, and remitting the money, we will give gratis, ‘The Garland of Art,’ containing fifty, steel plates, all of which areentirely original, or "Mrs. Widdifield’s Cook Book.’the only real cook book ever yet published; ora volume of ‘Peterson’ for 1856. For a club of twelve, an extra copy of tbe Magazine for 1857, will be given iif preferred. For a Club of Sixteen,an extra copy for 1857, and ‘The Garland’ in addition. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON. No. 102 Chesnut Street, Philadi Iphia; JTSpecimens sent gratitously, if written for. A Casket of Jewels. BEAUTY, TALENT AM) ENTERPRISE COMBINED. THE PARLOR CASKET Is a magnificent Weekly Literary Paper, comprising -a«i» of reading matter, of the choicest and most Entertaining Description, published forth.) small sum of TWO DOLLARS a year; making it the J cheapest Literary Periodical in America. Original domestic and nautical novelettes, ' tales and legends, original articles of wit, humor and satire, original sketches of ad ven tu e at hrnuc and abroad; poetry;essays anecdotes; useful information, ami a varied miscellany of all the startling topics of the day. It is acknowledged, by all who have seen the ■ parlor casket, that it is the mo-t elegant and ; best Literary Weekly Journal in the United States; and at $2 dollars a year is the cheapest. Buy a copy at any periodical depot, or send to us $2 dollars for a year: and we, in return, i promise to send yon ww frjy, a ‘CASKET’ that I shall be filled with JEWELS of the mind, far more valuable than those wrought from the mines of Golconda. Tiie most popular writer of both sexes are engaged, which, with the efforts of the editor, will make just such a paper as will entertain theniillions of American readers, and one that is neeI dedin every family circle. /ML" EC X W a <■ Invariably in advance. One subscriber, one year. §2 (!') " " two years, 3 00 Two' ‘‘ ctsc ■' to one address, 300 Clubs o! three ami upwards, per year, each, 1 50 With Clubs of ten or more, a 11th copy will be sent gratis. For clubs of fifty or nwe.ffrc per cent discoii ‘ from the above rates. •«’ One copy of tbe Parlor Casket, and one copy of the Yankee Privateer will »e sent to one person for $3; or the Parlor Casket and any . i om- of the Boston $2 weeklies fors3. . tlj'l’ostma ters are authorized to act as agents Address, J. JONES, Proprietor, 2 Water street, Boston. C. L. il ! 1,~T,“. HAS just received, at his well known cheap Book Store, on Calhoun st.. Fort Wayne, a la»ge and full assortment of School, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, including all the varieties of School Books in j use in litis place and sunounding country. A I choice select ion of- Light laticmbi re, Cheap Novi ' ELS, &c. Law. Scie.vtific, Historical, Poetic and | Standard. Works, Day Bboxs, Ledgers, Memo 1 aAXDUMS, Ac. Also,, a heavy stock of CAP AND- LETTCR PAPER, l-of all qualities Rsid prices. Note Paper, Envoi ! opes, Gold and Steel Pens and Holders, Sealing , Wafers, Mottoes, Ink- Stands, Pencils, <tc. tie. Together with a large stock, of Fancy articles such as Card Cases, Pocket Books, Port Folios, I Albums, and a variety of Musical Instruments. I All of which have been bought on the be.s' terms and which wRI lie sold at the very lowest prices, A'li kinds of Books bound in the neatest and most durable style; fancy work done of all kinds; orders from a distance promptly attended to. Fort Wayne, Feb. 13,1857. n!3-ly A. t STEBBINS. I|.STEBBINS A. T. STEBBINS &, CO., IMPORTERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Crockkrt, China, Glassware, Lamps. I Lookikgi Glasses, Castors,Ac., under Colcri'-k', 1 Hall,Port nUiy

Tbe Beat Be ok for Agents ; TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. An Elegant Gift for a Father to present to his Family. XFSend for One Copy, and try it TO CIRCULATE 1 VV Sears’ L’trtfe Tvpe Quarto Bible, ’ FVramily t ? se, entitled THE PEOPLES’ PICTORIAL DOMESTIC BIBLE. : This useful Bittfit is deStLhcd, if *e can form lan opinion from the Notices of the press, to have an unprecedented circulation in every section of ofir wide-spread contiiitht, and to form a distinct era in the stile of oiif <orks. It will, no doubt, in a few years become the family Bible of the American people. The most liberal remuneration will be allowed to all persons who mrly be pleased to procure subscribers to the above. I‘ rom 50 to 100 copies may easily be circulated and sold in each of* the principal cities and towns of the L mon. It will be sold by subscription only. Application should be made at once, as the field will be soon occupied. Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do a safe business, can send for a Specimen copy, j On receipt of the established price, Six Dollars, the Pictorial Family Bible, with a well bdultJ I Subscription Book, will be carefully boxed, atid ( forwarded per express, at our risk and expense, to any central town or village in the United States, excepting those of California, Oregon and Texas. Register your Letters, and your Money will , come safe. Orders respectfully solicited. For further particulars, address the subscriber (post r ' al<l) ROBERT SEARS, 181 William Street, New York. Feb 13th 1857. THE SCIENIFIC AMERICAN TWELFTH YEAR ! One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizes. r p HE Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful I publication commences on the 13th day of September next. The ‘‘Scientific American’’ is an Illustrated Periodical, devoted chiefly to the promulgation of information relating to the various, Mechanic and Chemic Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Millwork, and all interests which ; the light of Practical Science is calculated to advance. | Reports of U. S. Patents granted are also pub- ■ lislied every week, including Official Cop’ - )f | all the Patent Claims, together with news and > information upon Thousands of other subjects, j SI,OO0 —In cash prizes—will be paid on the j Ist of January next, for the largest list of sub scribers, as follows :—s2oo for the Ist. $175 for the 2nd, $l5O for the 3d, $125 for the 4th. SIOO for the sth, $75 for the 6th, SSO for the 7th, MO for the Bth, S3O for the Btli, $25 for the 10th, S2O for the 11th,and $lO forthe 12th. For all Clubs of 20 and upwards, the subscription price is only $1,40. Names can be sent from any Post I Office until January Ist, 1'57. Ij'Here are ) fine chances to secure cash prizes. The Scientific American is published once a week; every number Contains eight large quarto pages, forming annually a complete and splendid volume, illustrated with several Hun died Original Engravings. Jj*TEßMSl—Single Subscriptions, $2 a year, or $1 for six months. Five copies, for six months, $4 ; for a year, SB. Specimen copies sent Gratis. Southern, Western and Canada money, or Pest Office Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions. Letters should be directed (post paid) to MUNN <t CO. 128 Fulton St., New York. Messrs. Munn <t Co , are extensively engaged in procuriiigpaleuts for new inventions, and will , adviso inventors, without charge, in regard to i the noveltv of their improvements. Feb. 13th 1857. EMPLOYMENT FOR 1,000 PERSONS! ~ TXTANTED Immediately—Agents in every vv county in the United States to engage in the sale of “THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD; or, The Great West; its History; ns Natural Advantages and itsfuture. Compaisingacomplete Guide to Emigrants, with a full descripion of the different routes westward, bv C. W. Dana, of Chicago, 111 Author of "Western Scenes,” “Life in the W-tt,” <tc.,<te., with stn tistics and facts from lion. Thomas 11. Benton, | Hon. Sam. Houston, Col John C. Fremont, and otlr r "old settlers.” Comprising an outline : history of the whole west, from the first’hunter ■ who ever trod its pathless woods, to the whistle of the last locomotive that has vet sped along its boundless praines, giving a full description ot the soil, climate, and Farming resouces of each ’ I State and Tenitory. Also the Railroads com | pleted, in progress, and projected, together . ‘ with the Religious complexion, Educational ' | provisions, and population, from the statistics: oflßssandl 56. I ’rno, muslin; 40a pager.— Retail price one dollar. Address D. Rulli«on, South Third Street Philadelphia Pa. or, if living West, to H. M. Rulmson Cincinna* i Ohio. A tamplecopy will be mailed, bost paid on receipt of pr ce. Alox a full list of my publications, with terms, toagents. P. S.—Editors of any regular weekly newspaper or monthly periodical throughout the . United States, giving the above advertisements four or more insertions, including this notice, and sending me copiee of the papers, d-c. con I taining the same, shall have a copy mailed to : their address, postage paid. D. RDENTISTRY™ DR. KNAPP HAVING OPENED AN OFfive in Colerick’a building, corner of Coi iumbia and Clinton streets, Fort Wayne, is now ; prepared to wait upon all who may favor him with their patroTiaige. His new style of attacliteeth to the plate with raised and double backing, is universally admifted to be a great improvement. They secure a more natural shape, are susceptible of a much higher finish, irtTpart twice the strength, and perfectly correct the defect of the teeth becoming detached from the plate so commo:, with the flat backings. TEETH FILLED WITH CARE AND FIITEtPr? Special attention will be given to all diseases f the mouth which appropriately come under fthehead of Surgical Dcnti-trv. I. IxNAPP M. D. Fort Wayne,lnd , 1857. DOORS, BLINDS &, SASH? "PHE undersigned hereby ;ive notice that they 1. will continue to manufacture at their old stand, a few rods north of the City Mills, and have on hand'a large lot of Doors,Blinds and Sash, which they will sell cheap for cash, all of which they will warrant to be as good as any made elsewhere. We respectfully invite a call rom-those in want of such articles. iLFUliud slats got out tworifer at all times FRONFIELD d- TODD. Fort Wayne, Feb. 13, 1857. n3sly Notice, Notice is hereby given to all persons whe are indebted to the trust funds whose mortgage or annual interests are dv.e, that unless the? are paid on or before the fourth Monday in March : next; I shall advertise the same for sale accord'iugtolaw. As my duty is imperative, lam in i hopes that no complaint will be made by the delinquents if they are compelled to pay cost j in consequence of their neglect. 1 „ L JOUN Mo «ONNEL, And. ■ Feb. 27. Ibo, . A r AolMMiiLTtth\

PROSPECTUS of the CLEVELAAD PLAIN BEILER The cheapest family newspaper in the west. . The Weekly Plain Dealer will commence its Sixteenth Volume on the first day <»f January, 1857 It will continue the same independent, i jocose, fearless, fighting journal. »as ever been, dealing plainly but kindly with all. It, will battle for the ( Constitution mid the Union, as‘the world's best treasure and last hope.’ It will oppose tusionistn in every form, and battle ' disnniliti in every disguise. Os its vigilence as | asentiffel Upon the watchtower of Liberty, it is sufficient to say that it has never yet been found napping at its post, The New Voliifnl’l and the New Year! The new toluriic will comtiiehce with a new year big with important events. A new leaf in the history of this Republic will be entered, up- ' on the inaugration of anew President. During (becoming year the policy of the r.cw Admit)ist/atieffi vtili be fully unveiled in regard ; to the following importahtand eiciting national . topics: , The fltldl settlement of the Kansas difficulty, : oil which the sviiole slavery question iii the ter- J ritories ispending. , The final settleffiehiof the central American question :1s against the claims of England. Our right of transit across the Isthmus, and the recogition and mantainauce of the Walker Republic in Nicaragua. The Danish sound Dues. The acquisition of Cuba. The annexation of the Sandwich Islands. The admission of Minesota as a State. Admission of Oregon. j Admission of Utah, with or without polygamy. i Admission of Kansas, with or without slavery. Probable admission of Nebraska and Wash ington territories. The inaugral message of James Buchanan. The doings of the new- democratic Congress. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Cleveland from its central location, and from i its great concentration of railroads, telegraphs ' and’water communication with the world, is ad- j niitted to be the best netvs point in the west. It can furnish intelligence from all parts of the ! world days ahead of the New York papers, and ' theP laindealer belong to the New York associ I ated press, is the first to publish the foreign I and domestic markets, news, disasters upon the ; lakes and commercial intelligence generally. It will have daily telegraphic dispatches from | Washington duringthe session of Congress, and Ims regular correspondents in all the principal j cities of the Union, In addition to a full and faithful record of j passing event, we intend to devote considerable , !of our paper to polite Jitei attire. Every paper ■ i will contain a story. either original or selected, | accompanied with the choicest variety of mis- ; cellany, such as poetry, discoveries, biographies i jokes, oddities, etc., making altogether one of the most valuable family journals. IN THE WEST. "Prompt to improve and to invite, We’ll blend instruction with delight.” Our agricultural, commercial and telegraphic departments will each be worth the subscription price of the paper. TERMS, Single subscribers. $2 00 Clubs of ten, to one office, I 50 do 20 do 1 25 do 50 do I 00 Pay invariable in advance. To the getter up of a club, one copy gratis. Postmasters are especially requested to act as agents They should in every case where possible substitute western democratic papers for eastern fusion papers. All funds received at current rates, and if registered, mailed at our risk. • Address J. W. GRAY, Cleveland, 0. msfli ufiGTrrsor, C4ITY Bakery and Eating House, opposite’ ) Cole: ’k’s Hail, Columbia street, Ft. Wayne ' Ind., formerly of the firm of Schweters xnd Gei l ger. Have just opened their New and Large Establishment, where they keep constantly o:i hand a large supply of f-esh BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, Ac,, I Soda Cisckcr•-, Boston Crackers, etc., made by I machinery. Hotel Keepers, Boat Captains, and I others, wanting large supplies would do well to I give us a call. Feb. 13, 1856. n3sly. ! . SJtITH. W. W. STEVENS. SMITH & STEVENS, 4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. FORT WAYNE, a V Ind Collections made with fidelity and dispatch,and the proceeds promptly paid wer ffo/e er pureliaae oj Real Eilate negotiated. OFFICE—Over City Auction Store. n.351y JeSKFH W. ROBB. JUDSON M’COMBS J. W. ROBB & Co., WHOLESALE j AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | A’e. 39 olumhia Street, Fnrt Wayne, Indiana. I > ESPECTFULLY invite the attention IX of MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, ETC., ! To their large and genetai assortment of GROCERIES. Also, a full assortment of Liquors, Wines and Cigars, ail of which they are prepared to Hell at SEW SOUS JOBBING PICES! With addition of transportation. TT AH kinds of produce and merchandize i sold cn commission. Consignments solicited, and promt returns guaranteed. Thi is tbe only exclusive Wholesale House in , the city. J. W. ROBB «fc CO. Sept. 17, 185 4(j W. P.ANTHONY, | | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I LIQUORS & GROCERIES. f p/To. 63. Columbia Fort Wayne, Ind., • Would respectfully call the attention of the I public to his establishment. Dealers in Liquors are especially requested to examine his stock i before purchasing The the Ladies, MRS. SULLEY of Fort Wayne whishes to inform the ladres of Columbia < ity a „d • neig Lerhnofftßat she ha> just returned f otn ■ New York where she has selected a large as. i «Ttm-nt of M-bfnery and Fan- y Goods, cot i prising in part. Bonnets, Bibhons. Lace- Em ■ broideries, Cloaks, Furs. Dre s Trimm i Mrs. »s enabled to sell t 1 ose goods at very low ■ prices, on ‘c ount of her exclusive attention beinggiven tothis branch ofbusiness. N.B. Ladies mav depend upon all articles being of the frst style an 4 quality Feb. !3th 1857. _ 3m0 . 5J ' JURIED applw, an ,i for Ltncw Cofiviw.

p R<JSJPECTCS lI'BIHMTATB SffllML, I®, The proprietors of this establishment de Cln R ■ almost unnecessary to urge upon the Demosracy of the State, the importance of largely j B . 'creasing the circulation of the Skktisil. a faithful and candid exposition of Democrxtit principlesand policy is all that is necessary to secure their continued ascendency in the minds I of the people, and this can be best accomplished i through the medium of the press. And tu maks , snccc-s easy in the future, our people should , be thoroughly informed find receive correct inpressions upon all the party issues and publi« questions of the day. As it has been in the ■ past, this will be the continued object of the I Sentinel and to the faithful accomplishment of i this duty, its proprietors willgive all their abij. j ity, energy and zeal. In return WL- shall ask of the Democracy of the State a liberal and hearty support. In doi ing us a service personally, they will have the ; satisfaction of knowing that they will sow : broadcast, sound principles and jtistsentiments. We hope that every democrat will feel it his . duty to be a soliciting agi nt in his own neighborhood, for in no way can he accomplish gna- . ter good tliati in the circulation of a paper true Ito its faith. The Sentinel should have a ■ circulation in the Slate of Fifty Thousand, and it can be accomplished if the Democracy of the State will it. ff'ith a little effort on the part of ■ our friends, this number of subscribers can bv I obtained in the next thirty days. As the central Organ of the party we shall i know no men. interests or cliques! and it shall ' be our aim to do equal and exact justice to all. j Our duty is tube the advocate and exponent of I ihe principles and measures of the party, and ’ whoever they shall select as its Representative | Men, to gift them an energetic and cordial sup. pul t • The aditiinistf'ation of Mr. Buchanan will soon be inaugurated. Every democrat should be interested to know the sentiments and policy of the man of his choice. Congress is in session and the people should keep informed of the do ings of th ir serial ts. Th- Legislature of this Stale will assemble !on the 7th January, and every citizen of thn j commonwealth should watch, with nn anxious eye, all that concerns our State interests. The 1 Sentinel will contain full reports upon all these topics, motives enough we think to induce eve|ry man to takeout- paper. In addition we shall keep our readers' informed upon all the current n ws of the day, domestic and foreign. - will give full report- of the markets, and all inI teresting commercial and monetary matters — i We will give eac.li week a full report es the N. :Y, cattle market. Ina word we shall endi avot to give our paper an interest to the tradesman; i the mechanic, the laborer, to all classes and proI f-ssions. Advertisers arc especially inviti d tot I tin- great advantages the Sentinel offers :is .ts I advertising medium, its extended circulation reaches all portions o f the State : t.d all classes | of the community, giving the advantage of not I only a large local, but general circulation. We again ask our friends to aid ir. extending the circulation i f both our Daily and Wi.»Ktr paper. Having no soliciting agents, we flail have to depend entirely upon their good will ami efforts, which we trust they will generously manifest in good works, and which we prurais? to n pay in every effort to give the Sentinel value ami influence. We are prepared to print all kinds of blanks for county officer’s use, or furnish any official books of record they may need. We hope to receive orders for this kind of work. The Book and Job office of the Sentinel is , equal to any in the west, and we are prepared to do any work in that line on the most favora ble terms. TM? H ® Daily Sentinel, with full legislative, telegraphic and market reports, will be cent by mail at s<> per annum or 50 cents per month Weekly Sentinel'— One copy, oneyear, $1 Ten copies, one year, and one to the getter ot club; • ’ 15 Twenty copies, fifie year, to one address 20 OU j Thirty-five copies one year, to on-, ad- ‘ dress,and one to getter up of chib, 35 06 Fifty copi s one year, to one address, and twotothe getterupof club. 50 o'7 —ln chibs of ten the name of each subscribe! will he written on his paper, but in clubs above that number, or where the pmpers nre sent for i one dollar each no name will be written on the • papers, but the entire chib sent to one persob ' for him to distribute. This is the invariable practice of all papers send ing out clubs at. cheap rates and cannot be departed from in any particular. Address, Proprietors Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind.' Money! Money’.! Money!!'. AV DY BE WITHOUT* MON F.YJ when it i< T v just as easy for any one to be around with pockutfull os not, they only thi:.k so. I have got a new article, from which from five to twenty dollars a day can be made, either by male orfemale. It is highly respectable business, an.! an j article which is wanted in every family in the ! United States. Enclose me two dollars by mail; ; at my risk, and I will forward by return mail » circular, with full instructions in tbe art. The | business is very easy. Try it. if you are out of employment, ami you will never regret it: for it will be better for yon to pay the above sum, and insure a good business, than to pav tw< ntv- ■ five cents for a spurions advertisement) T his :* no humbug. Try its Try it! Try it! Ad dress your letters to DWIGHT MONROE, New Turk. _ Fcb ‘ I3 ‘ ?B&7 ' j46m3_ J . D . WER DE N & C O . , CITY DRUG STORE. . CALHOUN STREET. FORT WYNE, INF yfiTOTj T.D respectfully say to the good people v t of Whitley and adjoining counties Suaf they keep constantly on hand a large ami well ■ selected st,etko‘f Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paiutfr Dyes, Medical Glassware, and all otherneccssitrv articles, that are needed or called for, in theif line of business, to which thev would call you? attention, and which they are offering at tho lowest rates. TSt ’.•*■>.«« Th: .■'•k MJ V Throughout the country are solicited to give uz a call, examine our stock and prices, and we feel confident,from longexpcriesice in the trad?) that we can satisfy Von both in quality > nl f . prices. Give us a call. ■ Orders from a distance filled with promptness i and fidelity. Fort Wayne. Feb. 13, 1857.-n23 ts, Attachment Notice, j George Stickle, State of Indiana, I vs - r Adams, County, James Hammcll. ) ~ Before Justus Kelley an acting Justice Peace in Jefferson township. ihe defendent in the above case will tak<* notice that, whereas, George Stic-kle has sued ' out one writ of attachments .against the goods and chattels,, rights,credits. monevs,and iff* 4 * B | o 4 said defendant,before the undersigned, whirh cause will receive a final hearing on tho I stday of April, 1857, at my office, at 1 o’clock, PAf* Unless defendant appear, sud cause will i )8 determined in bis absence ; , JUSTUS KELLEY, » Mnreh f 3. 1557.