Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1857 — Page 4

AaJOMTE* ■ r B. SIMEON BARRETT. Deeper and daiki-r the night come*on, Shadows and gloom are here — Loved ones and dear ones have long been gone Nothing is left to cheer; Lonely 1 sit, so cold and and numb—When will the morning ever come? Fiercer and wilder drives the storm. Sweeping along the shore; Winds are shrieking their wild alarm. As they never shrieked before; And oh,how fearfully sounds each tone While waiting, I watch here all alone! Sadly my fancy wanders back To days long gone by. Sweeping o’er memories viewless track Where the shadows .dimly lie; Days when the sunshine was pure and bright Gilding scene with its dazzling light. Around me the storm grows wild again— Fancy awakes at the sound— Madly the wind howls over the main, Haarscly the waves resound! Wearily waiting, I watch the dawn—'Twill come! when the last dark hour is gone' A Good Daughter. A good daughter! There are other ministers oflore more conspicuous than she, but none in which a gentler, lovelier ' apirit dwells, and none to which the heart’s warm requitals more joyfully respond.— The r c is no such thing as estimating a parents love for one or another child. — There is nothing which he needs, to whom the treasure of a good child has been given. But a son’s occupation and pleasure carry him abroad, and he resides more smongst temptations, which hardly permits affection, which is following him, perhaps over half the globe, to be unmingled with anxiety, until the time when he comes to relinquish the shelter of his father’s roof for one of his own; while a good daughter is the light of her father’s house. Her ideality is indissolubly connected with th at of ins fireside, She is his mornng sunlight and evening star. The grace vivacity, and tenderness of her sex, have their place in the' mighty sway which she holds over his spirit. The lessons of recorded wisdom which he reads with her eyes, come to his mind with a new charm, as blended with the beloved melody of her voice. He scarcely knows weariness which her songs does not make Kim forget, or gloom which is proof against the young brightness of her smile. She is the pride and ornament of his hospitality, and the gentle nurse of his sickness, and the constant agent in these nameless, numberless acts of kindness which one chiefly cares !o have rendered because they unpreteding but expressiveproofs of love. And then what a cheerful shnrer t-l.e is, and what anable lightner of her mother’s cares! What an ever present d-light and triumph to a mother's affection! Ah, how little do those daughters know of the power which God lias committed to them, and the happiness God would have them enjoy, who do not, every time a parent’s eye rests upon them bring rapture to a parent’s heart. A true love will almost always certainly greet their approaching foot-steps that that they cannot alienate. But their ambition should be, not to have it a love merely which feelings implanted by nature excite, but one made intense and overflowing by approbation of good conduct; and she is strangely blind to her own h.appiness, as well as undutiful to them to whom she owes most, in whom the perpetual appeals of personal disinterestedness do not call forth the prompt and full echo of filial devotion. Fixing a Screw.—A very clever artist in the western part of this State, was called upon by a miserable old man to paint his portrait, for which he agreed, after a great deal of bantering and jawing to pay fifty dollars. The old man was no beauty, but when the picture was done, it was so ugly that lie swore he would never have it in his house, and the artist might whistle for his money. Ho finally offered to give thirty dollars for it, but to this the painter would not consent. He had read the life Hogarth, and knew new to fix lis customer. He painted a pig under the old man’s left arm, and represented the miser trying to pull a sixpence out of the j ig's mouth. The picture was then exhibited in the artist’s Avindow to the amasement of everybody, for all recognized the man and his characteristic vice of avarice hapjiiiy bit.— The old fellow heard of it, end now offered to take the picture away and pav the price; but the artist was upto him, and insisted on ten dollars more for the pig, which the miser paid. There is nothing certain in law except Alpriise and delay.

Is there a Maelstrom. This question has again been raised by a correspondent of the Scientific American. Every schoolboy of the last century has been taught to believe that there is a wonderful vortex on the coast of Nor-, wav, with an eddy several miles in Diameter, and that ships, and even huge whales were sometime dragged within its terrible liquid coils, and hurried forever in ‘ocean’sawful depth.’ The correspondent of the Scientific American says; ‘I have been informed by a European acquaintance that the Maelstrom thatj great whirlpool on the coast of Norway, laid down in all geographies, and of which we have heard such wonderful stories, has i no existence. He told me that a nautical and scientific commission, composed of of several gentlemen appointed by the king of Denmark, was sent to approach as near ns possible to the edge of the i whirlpool, sail around it measure its cir ■ i cumference, observe its action and make a report. They went out, and sailed all around and all over where the Mealstruni was said to be; the sea was smooth where the whirlpool ought to be, as any other 1 part of the German ocean.’ I We presume the above is correct. The I latest Geographies and Gazateers barely alluded to the Mealstrom. Colton, in ‘ his large atlas, gives the site upon his i map, but does not allude to it in his description of Norway. Harper's Gaxeteer, jin its article on Norway says: ‘That among the numerous islands on the west coast, there are violent and irregular : currents, which render the coast naviga-! , tion dangerous. Among these is the cclI titrated JfiH strom, or Mesker.es-Strom, . the danger from which has been greatly ; i exaggerated, since it can, at nearly all i i times, be passed over, even by boats.' ; The romance of the Mealstrom has - t i been effectually detroyed. ■, * iAdvantages of Using Tobacco. a I Some few years ago the following was 1 • communicated to Commodore V ilkes, of ? the exploring expedition, by a savage of - the Fejee Islands. He stated that aves- i r sei, the hull of which was still lying on the . bench, had come ashore in a storm, and f, that all the crew had fallen into the hands ' i of the Islanders. t ‘What did you do with them?’ inquired Wilkes. I -Kill ’em all.’ answered the savage. i . ‘What did you do with them after you . ; had killed them?’ ‘Eat ’em good,’ returned the cannibal. . I ‘ Did you tat them all?' asked the halfI sick Commodore. ‘Yes, we eat all but one!’ I ‘And why did you spare one?’ ‘Because be tested to much like tobac- ■ co. Couldn’t eat him no how!’ A If a tobacco-chewer should happen 01 fall into the hands of the New Zealand ; savages, or get shipwrecked somewhere in the Fejee group, he will have the conI solation of knowing that lie will not be cut into steaks and buried in the uncon. i secrated stomach of a cannibal. i Forgot ms Purse.—The Albany Times mentions an elopement which took place " in the town of Knox, in that county, on Sunday. A young farmer left his house while his wife and two children were absent at church and taking with him a young lady named Hunt, proceed'd to Albany, and took a train for the West.— It is expected that he will soon return, ' however, as in the hurry, he left his 1 pocketbook in his other pantaloons. It I ’ contained 8268, four love letters, and a 1 lock of Miss Hunt’s hair, done up in a true lover’s knot. That young farmer certainly exhibited himself an indifferent I JiUuland man. > : ■ The construction of the towers for the suspension bridge over the Ohio, at Cin- 1 cinnatti, is progressing. The towers are ! i eighty-six by tbirty-’wo feet at the base, ' will be two hundred and thirty feet high. - and ono thousand and six feet apart.— • The cables will be anchored three iiun- ’ dred feet back on each fide of the , river, pass over the tops of the tower , and thus be made to sustain the weight 1 of the bridge. The entire span will be - sixteen hundred and six feet. l’ Col. May, who took La Vega’s guns, and made him a prisoner at the battle of Palo Alto; and to a complete the curious reunion, Col. Magruder, who handed La Vega over for safe keeping, is at the same hotel. It must be pleasant ns well ' as suggestive to see these warriors assembled at the same dinner table, hobnobI bing in a friendly way, and pooping champaign corks instead of nine [founders. — .Richmond Dispatch. Hope and fear are plants of time along; , thera is no soil in eternity oc which they 1 cangrow.

I Now is the Time to make np Clubs!! CHEAT JSDUCEMEXTS rOK 1»5~! PETERSON’S MAGAZINE! The But and Cheapest in the World for Ladies! This popular Magazine, already the cheapest and best Monthly of its kind in the World, will be greatly improved for 1857. It will contain <»oi> pages of eouble column reading matter; I from twenty to thirty Steel Plates; and Five hundred Wood Engravings; « hich is propor tionately more than any periodical, ofany price . ever yet gave. . Its thrilling original stones, are pronounced i by the newspaper press, tbebestpnblished any where. The editors are Mrs. .Inn Stephens, ' author of‘The Old Homestead,’‘Fashion and I Famine,’and Charles J. Peterson, author of •Mabel/‘Kate Avlesford,’ -The Valley Farm,’ etc. They are assisted by a corps of original ! contributors,such as nolady's Magazine ever had. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, author of thor'of ‘The I.ost Heiress,’‘Retribution ’ etc., etc., is engaged to w.fit«- a novellette for 1857.— Alli'ce Cary/Virginia F. Townsend Caroline E. j 1 Fall-field, Hetty Holyoke.E. W Dewees, Ella Rodman, Carrv Stanley, Clara Moreton, Ellen Ashton, etc., etc., will Iso contribute regularly | I Newtalent is continually being added, regardi less of expense, so as to keep ‘Peterson s Maga- 1 ! zine’unapproachable in merit. Morality and ' virtue are always inculcated. ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE! Is the only Magazine whose Fashion Plates • can be relied on. Each number contains a fashion pateengra- ' ved on steel, colored “a la mode,” and of unrivalled beauty. The Paris, London. Philadeli phia, and New York Fashions are described, at j length, each month. Everv number also, conains a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on I wood. Also, a pattern, from which a dress, mantilla, or child’s costume, can Ire cut, without the aid of inantua-maker. so that each number, in this way, will save a year’s subscription Ite Superb Mezzotints ana o-Jier Steel Engravings. Its Illustrations excel those of any other Magazine, each number containing a superb Steell engraving, either mezzotint or line, besides the I Fashion Plate; and in addition, numerous other | engravings, wood cuts, patterns,etc., etc. The "ravings at the end of the year, alone, are I worth the subscription price. ■ Pattern. f..-crotchet m•< . "work, etc.,in the ■ geatest profusion, are given in every number, with instruction how to work them; also, patternsin embroidery, insertion, broiderieanglaise netting, lace-making, etc., etc. Also patterns for sleeves, collars and chi-misctts; patterns in bead-work, hair-Work, shell-work; handkerchief corners; names for marking and initials.— | j A piece of new and fashionable music is also I published every month. On the whole, it is the . i most comp etc'Ladies’ Magazine in the World. I Try i for one year. TERMS—Always ia Advance. On’ copy, one year, $2 f 6 i I Three copies, one year, 500 I Five copies one year, < 5) Eight copies one year, Hl (lit 1 Twelve copies, or,e year, J-> 0*1; I Sixteen copies, one year, 2d 00 , Premiums for getting up Clubs! Three, five, eight or more copies, make a club I To everv person getting up a club at the above ! j prices and remitting the money, we will give (gratis,'The Garland of Art,’ containing fifty I I steel plates, all of which arecntirelv original, or ; 'Mrs. Widdifield's Cook Book ’ the only real I cook book ever yet published; nr a volume of; ■Pc-te'son’ for 18uG. For a club oftwelve, an ex tra copy of the Magazine for 1 57. will begiver. . 'if preferred For a Club of Sixteen, an extra I copy for 1557, and ‘The Garland’ in addition, i Address, CHARLES .1. PETERSON. No. 102 Chesnut Street. I’hils.h iphis, Jj’Specimens sent gratitously, if written for. i llEl’f 11‘TS & EimiUTfilESl I The undersigned Trustees of Washington I j township, Adams county, Indiana, submits the; I following statement, of the amount received and i I expended on account of said township, during ; ' the proceeding year,ending March Ist, 1857. RECEIPTS, There was received from County Treasurer, township fund, $235 f.O “ “ school fund, 247 90 “ “ “ Road revenue, l v 6 00 “ “ “ school house revenue, 217 83 Total amount received, sd76 73: EXPENDITURES. i There has been enpended for stationary, $ 1 00 I “ for township officers 191 79 1 •‘ for tuition, 141 06; “ for road revenue. 256 30 “ for roads and highw ps, 12 O ' " fur building school houses, 6 2 94 | Total amount expended, sl2 >5 19 The true condition ofthe Treasury, is as follows: There is no township revenue in the trea-; sury; there is of school revenue for tuition, two ( hundred and forty-three dollars and ‘■ •..nty| cents in the treasury, of road revenue there is five dollars and ninety-seven cents in t' e treasury, of school house revenue there is three; cents in the treasury. Total amount in the treasury is two hundred and forty nine dollars and twenty cents. M itncss, our hands this * st day of March 1857. A.KOHNE. 1 JACOB STULTSS Trustees D. RIDER, ) Attest, Jesse Niblick. Clerk. March 6, 1:57. Land Warrant Lost, Whereas by an official letter this day receive-.’ 1 from the Commissioner of Pensions, bearing date, March 6th 1857. I am informed that a 1 Land Warrant N0.^>7,587, calling for 120 acres, ; was issued under the act or th- 3d of March 1855 : to the undersigned, as the widow of John Ross I deceased, and forwarded front the (lepnrtinent ; at Washington, about the 15th of April 1856. to ' the address of William G. Spencer, Decatur, . Ind. And, whereas, the ■’< > 1,-.nd worrant has failed to reach the e. I. rsigned, or William G. Spencer, the person entitled toreceive it: Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons, that I the undersigned will apply to the C "muissioner i ... / isions onor about tne l!.Ji <U, of Mar ' ; 1857, fora duplicateofthe aforementioned and described land warrant. MARGARET ROSS I March 29, 1857. n6 . ( -, w ’ Notice of Election. ■ Notice is hereby given 'u the qualified vo-1 I ters of the town of Decatur, that the annual > election will he hel l at the school house in said j town on Monday the 4th day of May, 18.-,7, I th" nurposa of eicctinga Trustee for each ofthe i uisilicts ofsaid tewn, also, a clerk, assessor, ; treasurer, and marshal ( f sai ' ' .tu r ”h<- n.CU ! will bo opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon and closed at four o'clock in the aften U ou of said day. ’■*. w. G. SPENCER, Town Clerk April 3.1857. i A.T. STEBBIXS. n.STEBBras! A. T. STEBBINS &, CO., TMPORTERS,WhoIesaIe atnj Retail Dealers I 1 in Ckockerv, tsisa, G . cssware. Lambs. Lookiso Glasses, Castors,4e., under Colerick’e I i Hall,Fort Warns, Ind • n3sly I

I Th" Best Book sot Agents ’ TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT | 'An Elegant Gift for a Father to present o h s ; ! Family. KT Send for One Copy, and try it - ’ ?VT^TM- AGENTS TO CIRCULATE * V V Sears’ Large Type Quarto Bible. ' pZrFamnv Use, entitled THE PEOPLES’ PIC-; ; TOKIAL DOMESTIC BIBLE ; ; Thia useful Book is destined, if we can form ’an opinion from the Notices of the press, to ■ ; have an unprecedented circulation in every secdon of our wide spread continent and to form a distinct era in the sale of our works It will, I no doubt, in afew years become the family Bible of the American people. The ! bvial remuneration will be allow- . ’ e d to all persons who may be pleasedl to-pro- . ’ CU re subscribers to the above. From ml to 1(h) conies may easily be circulated and sold in each of the principal cities and towns of the Union. ;It will be sold by subscription only. Applies (ion should be made at once, as the field will besoon occupied. I persons wishing to act as Agents, and do a safe business, can send for a Specimen copy. I i On receipt of the established price. Six Dollars the Picloi io! Family ITMe, with aw.!! bound ' Subscription Book, will be carefully boxed, and . | forwarded p r express, at our risk and expense. ,to any central town or village in the. United i S'ati r-. excepting those of California, Oregon ' and Texas. I Register your Letters, and your Money will comesafe. Orders respectfully solici*' -!. For i further particulars, address the subscriber (post ; P ald ) ROBERT SEARS, 181 William Street, New York. Feb 13th 1857. i AMERICAN TWELFTH YEAR! One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizes. rpHE Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful 1 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 ya- i i rious, Mechanic and Chem- Ads, Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Millwork, and all interests which of Practical Science is calculated to advance. Reports of U. S. Patents granted are also pub- ; ! lished every week, including Official Cop’ ■ ef’ all the Patent Claims, together with news and information upon Thousands of other subjects, JI ,0(10 —In casbpriz.es—will be paid on the Ist of January r- for the largest list • f sub . scril ers, as follows .—3290 f the Ist, .ji 75 fm j the 2nd. $l5O for the 3d, $125 for the 4th. SIOO | I for the sth, $75 for the 6th, SSO for the 7th, $49 , for the Bth. S3O for the 9th, $25 for the 10th. S2O I for the H th.and $lO for the 12th. For all Clubs ; • of 20 and upwards, the subscr.ption price is on- ; ;lv $1,40. Names can be sent from any Post | Office until January Ist, 1'57. [LTIItre are. ! finechances to secure cash prizes. The Scientific American is published once a i I week ; ei cry number c mt a i.s eight large quar- | ito pages, formin' annually' a complete and-i 1 splendid voluim illustrated with several Hun I dredOriginal Engravings. EPTERMS—SingIe Subscriptions, $2 a year, j lor $1 for six months. Five copies, for six I | months, $4 ; for a year, SB. Specimen co; hs ■ i sent Gratis. Southern, Western and Canada money, or i Pest Office Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions. Letters should be directed (post paid) to i MUNN CO 128 Fcltox 8 . New Youk. Messrs Munn A Co . are extensively engaged : in procuring patents for new inventions, and will I advise inventors, without charge, in regard to j the novelty of their improvements. Feb. 13th 1857. EMPiT '•••’■ I.qoo PEBKUIS! XXTANTED Immediately—Agents in every , vv county in the United States to engage in ; the sale of “THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD;! j or. The Great West; its His’ory; Us Natural; ' Advantages and itsfuture. Cumpaising aennI plete Guide tn Emigrants, with a full descrip- ; ion of the different routes westward, by C. W. 1 Dana, of Chicago, 111. Author of “Western I Scenes,” "Life in the West." Ac.,Ac . with statistics and facts from Hon. Thomas H. Benton Him. Sam. Houston, Col. John C. Fremont, and . ' other “old settlers.” Comprising an outline | history of the whole west, from the first hunter I who ever trod its pathless woods, io tile whistle | | of the last locomotive that has yet sped alcngits ; boundless prairies, giving a full description of; the soil, climate, and Fanning resouces of each State and Teriitory. Also the Railroads com- I ‘plete-’, in progress, and projected, together with the Religious complexion, Educational . provisions, and population, from the statistics : of 1855 and 1 56. 12mo,muslin; 40a pager.— ; I Retail price one dollar. Address D RuiLtsox, South Third Street Philailelphia Pa. or. if living West, to H. M. Rl’Luson Cinciuna' i Glilo. A sample copy will be mailed, boat paid on receipt of pr ce. Alos a full list of my publica- ; tions, with terms, toagents. I • I’. 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 ma copiee of the papers, Ac containing the same, shall have a copy mailed to j their address, postage paid. D. R. DEN TIS TR y. ! DR. KNAPP HAVING OPENED AN OFfice in Colerick’s building, corner of Co- ■ lumbia and Clinton streets, Fort Wayne, is now I prepared to wait upon nil who may favor him with their patronage. His new style . fattacliteeth to the plate with raised and double backing, ’ jiversally admitted to be a great improvement. They secure a more natural shape,, are susceptible of a much higher finish, impart 1 ; twice the streng*'- and perfect’- correct the de- ' | feet of the te> th becoming detached from the plate so common with the flat backings. TEETH FILLED WITH CARE AND FIDELITY. Special attention will be given to all diseases i f the moii’h which appropriately come under i fthe head of Surgical Dentistry. I.ItNAP? M.D. Fort Wayne,lnd . 1857. | - —. | Adininibirator’s Saie. i The undersigned, as the Administrator of ; Joseph Fornshell,late of Adams county, will in 1 obedience tp an order of the court of cotni mon pleas of Adams county, sell at public auc- ‘ tion at the court house door in the town of De- ! I catur, in said county, on the 30th day of April, ' , A. D. 1857, between the hours of teno’clock a.m’. i and four o’clock p. m ofsaid day. | The undivided two third-: of ■•>.,. sout ], balf()f 1 ; the north east quarter of section one, township | twenty-five, no--’ -.c range fourteen east, conj taming eighty acres more or less. On ’.! '-■ following terms, to wit: one-third in I ..ami one third in six months, and the residue! in twelve months from day of sale (he d"fe-r ( •' ; pay ment, to be sneured to the satisfaction o f the I undersigned,and with interest from date I JOSIAH CRAWFORD , Marcb f ‘- 1557 - A-lm’r. OTONE-WARE, IF • ' ■<’ — , O sortment ever offered in this market, nt I Nuttmax’s. . TARIED apples *i,d peaches for sale at the ' * - Paiea Coe>-».

PROSPECTUS of the CLEVELAXD PLAIN DBHR The cheapest family newspaper in the west. The Weekly Plain Healer will commence its Sixteenth Volume on the first day of January, ' ip--,7 Jt will cpntiuuethe same independent, ■ ()C;J ~ fearless, fighting i-'-mal, it has ever been.dealing plainly but kindly with all. Jt ; will battle for the Constitution and the Union, as ‘the world’s best t; ensure and last hope.' It will oppose fusionism in every form, and battle disur.itm in everv disgui«c. Os its vigilence as : a sentinel upon the watchtower of Lilmrty, it is I sufficient to say that it has never yet been found napping at its post, The New Volume! and the New Year! The new volume will commence with a new ( ‘ year big with important events. A new leaf in ' the history of this Republic will be entered, up- ; on the itiaugration of anew President. During thecoming year the policy of the row Administration will be fully unveiled in regard to the following importiuitand exciting national topics: , , . The final selllementoi the Kansas difficulty, on which t'-e whole slavery question in the territories ispending. The final settlementof the central American question as against the claims of England. Our right of transit across the Isthmus, and the recogition and mantainance of the Walker Republic in Nicaragua . The Danish sound Dues. The acquisition of Cuba. The annexation of the Sandwich Islands. The ad mission of Minesota as a State. Admission of Oregon. Admission of Utah, with or without polyga Admission of Kansas, with or without slai very Probable admission of Nebraska and Washi ington territories. The in.Ttgral message of James Buchanan. The doings of the new democratic Congress. NOAV IN Tin: TIME TO SUUSCRIRE. Cleveland froii; its central location, nnd from . its great concentration of railroads, tebgraphs and water communication with the world, isad ! mitted to be the best news point in the west. It ; can furnish intelligence from all parts of the l world days ahead of the New York papers, and ■ thep laindealer belong to the New York associ ated press, is the first to publish-the foreign anti domestic, mai ki ts, news, disasters upon the : lakesand commercial intelligence generally. > It will have daily telegraphic dispatches from 1 ’Washington during the session of Congress.and : has regular correspondents in all the principal ; cit ies of the Union, In addition to a full and faithful record of passing event, we intend to devote considerable •>f our paper to polite liteiature. Every paper I will contain a story, ither original ni selected, I accomparii'tl with the choicest variety of niis- ; ceilany, 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 ’ tend instruction with delight.” Our agricultural, commercial and telegraphic departments will each be worth the subscription price of the paper. TERMS, Single subscribers. ' $2 t’O Clubs of ten, to one office, 1 50 I do 20 do 1 25 do 50 do 1 00 Pay invariable in advance. To the getter up of a club, one copy grati - Postmasters are especially requested to act as agents. They should in every case where po«-- I silde substitute western democratic papers for eastern fusion papers. All funds received at current rates, and if, rcgistucd, mail at our risk Address J. VV. GRAY, Cleveland, O. lea: t n w noun. jvdsox m’combs J. W. ROBB & Co , , WHOLESALE GROCERS; AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j A’o 39 oiu.inlc.-i Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1 ) ESPECTrUL.LV invite the attention s A of MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS. HOTEL KEEPERS. EtCTo their large and general assortment of GROCERIES. Also, a full assortment of Liquors, VI ines and Cigars, all of which they are prepared to sell at AVi 17 FORK JOBBING PICES ! With addition of transportation. iTT* All kinds of pre-!’, co nnd merchandize 'sold on commission. Consignments solicited, and promt returns guaranteed. Thi is the only exclusive Wholesale House in the citv. J. W. ROBB Jt CO. Sept. 17, 185’. 46 Money! Money’,! Money!!! ! A VHY BE WITHOUT MONEY? when it is ▼ t just as easy ftn »ay one to be around with a pocketful! as not, they only think so. I have ' got a new article, from which from five to twenty j dollars a day can be made, either by male or fe- , male. It is highly respectable business, and an article is wanted tn every family in the United States. Enclose me two dollars 'by at my risk, and I will forward by return mail a circular, with full instructions in the art. Thu business is very easy Try it, if you are out of employment, and you will never regret it: for it will be better for you to pav the above sun), and insure a good business, than to pav twentyfive cents ior a spurious advertisement. This is no humbug. Try it! Try it! Try it! Ad dress vour letters to D WIGHT MONROE, New York. Feb. 13, 1557. 46m3 To the Ladies, MRS. St I.LES of Fort Way»“ whishes to inform the ladies of Columbia . itv ami 1 ne:g Li.r’iooii that -he ha just returned fom; New T ork where she selected a large assortm nt of Mil i ery ■nd Fa , y Goods, co •. prising in pari. Bonnets, Bibbons, Lace-. Em-1 “rmderies. Cloaks, Furs, Dre s Trimm ngs, <tc Mrs. s enabled to sell t o«e goods a' very low prices, on c mint of her exclusive attention bvicg given to th is branch of business. N.B. Ladies ma> depend npon all articles being of the frst style an ! oualil y. Feb. 13th 1857. * 3mo-5J Notice. Not.ce is hereby given Io all persons whe are ; indebted lothe trust funds whose mortgage or ! annual interests are due. that unless they arc paid on or I:..fore the L, i ; i, jf oi , lay in March next; I shall advertise the same for sale accorilmgtolaw. As my duty is imperative.! ain in hopes that no complaint will be made by the delmquents if they are compelled to pav cost in consequence of their neglect 1 M.W.UW J ° HN AH. |

PROSPECTUS iHIIU STATE SEATIHL. ISji The proprietors oftliis establishment deem a almost unnecessary to urge upon the b™ j racy ofthe State, the importance of lurg e ) v j, creasing the circulation of the StNiixtf faithful and candid exposition of De mottlt * principles and policy is all that is neccssaryt, secure their continued ase< mlency in theniir.i, I of the people, find this can be ‘ through the n-.ediu mofl he press. And to success easy in the future, our people shouU be thoroughly informed and receive correct ij pressions upon all the party issues and questions of the day. As it has been m(i past, this will be the continued object of [L Sentinel and tothe iaitl ful acroniplishnwnt .* this duty, its proprietors willgiveall their itv; energy and zeal. Tnieturnwe shall ask of the Deniocracjd the Slate a liberal and hearty support, h/d,. i ing us a service personally, they will Jiavcthe satisfaction of knowing that’they will ft, broadcast, sound priuciph s nnd just sentimcoti We hope, that every democrat will f te l i-1,. 1 duty to be a soliciting agent in his own nuU. Lori rod, for in no way can he accomplish e~ l3 . ter good than in the circulation of apaper frat to it< faith. The Sentinel should! have, 1 circulation in the State of Firry Thcisaxd, ail it can be accomplished if the Democracy of tl ( State will it. With a little effort on the partof . our friends, tUs number of subscribers can h ! obtained in the next thirty days. As the central Organ of ibe party we know no men, interests or cliques! and it shall 1 be our aim to do equal and exact justice to al! I Our duty is to be the advocate and -.xponent»l . the principles and measures of the partv, aad whoever they shall select as its Representativ. Men, to give them an energetic and cordial sup. port. The administration of Mr. Buchaxax will soon be inaugurattd. Every democrat should be interested to knowthe sentiments and pdiq of the man of hischoice. Congress isin sesiin, and the people should keep informed of thedo ingsof th ir sei vai ts. ‘ Th Legislature of this State will .vscmU, on the 7th January, and every citizen of i|. t commonwealth should watch, ftvi.h an aminti 1 eye, all that concerns OUT State interests. R ( Sentinel will contain full reports upon nl]-J IM( ; topics, motives enough we think to indr.rem, ry man to take, our paper. In addition ireiMl keep our readers informed upon nil thc cumil news of the day, domestic and foreign. , will give full ofthe markets, and nllii. : teres'ing commercial and monetary niattm’■Ve will give each w<< k a full report of the.X Y, cattle market. Ina word we shall cndnir to give our paper an interest to the tradema, ■ ! the mechanic, the laborer, to all classes and prrj f.ssions. Advertisers are especially invitidu , I the great advantages the Scntim 1 . tiers as ; j I advertising medium. Its extendi d circr.li-r; [reaches all port; ms o f the State ; nd all i-ti-e i of the community, givingth- advantage ofw . ■ only a large local, but general circulation. We again ask our friends to aid in ixtr-ndnj the circulation > f beth our Daily and Vum paper. Having no soliciting ag- nt.-, vc w , have to depend entnely upon thoir g»od t. and efforts, which we trust f hev will gcnercnii manifest in good works-, nnd wiiich vc nn®» to in pny in every effort to give the Scntnifhi ue and influence. We are prepared to print all kinds of him i for county officer’s use, or furnish any officl ; books of record they may need. Wehopcto:i |c-“ve orders f.,i th... kind of work. Ihe Book and Job office of the Si ntiae'B equal to any in the west, and we are preps:® to do any work in that line on the most far«> bln terms. zee:eg Daily Sl.vtixet., with f II legifive, t»|«. graphic and market reports, will bo »««: ir ; j mail a* spe annum or 50 cents per month j Weekly bLxnxfX — “ e copy, one year, JI i’ ; Ten copies, one year, End one to the getter of club, IS* Twenty copies, one year, to one address !0 f 1 Thirty five copies one yenr. to on • ad dress, ami one to getter up of club, 359 .Fifty copi s one year, tonne address. and twoto the getter up of club. ft ■ ! In .. ;bs of ten the name of each subsr ■ S I will tie writUm o’ Tib. paper, but in club ' that number or where the papers are prone dollar each no name will be written on I papers, but the entire club sent to one p«for him to distribute. This is the invari® practice of all papers sending out clubs at of. rates and cannot be departed from in an’!! licular. , 1 Address, Proprietors Sentinr!, Indianapolis.Wj j A Casket of Jewels. BEACTT. TALEXT AXD ENTERPRISE COUBI’IEB THE PARLOR CASKET Ts a magnificent Weekly Literary Pape',!® prising <ta.cr> »TBr^TK?xias of reading matter, of the cl-.oicest and ino'tl: | teiaaining 1 Inscription, published forth m sum of TWO DOLLARS a year; making it 3 I cheapest Literary Periodical it. Am-rica. Original domestic and nautical novi-lct’< a tales and legends, original artiel -s of ait,W | I anti satire, original sketches ofadventul’ I 1 home and abroad; poetry; essays anecdotes,-' I fulinformation, and a varied miscellanyd’J the startling topics of the day. It is acknowledgedi. by a” who !; veseet | parlor casket, that it, is the mo-t ei.-gi'B; best Literary Weekly Journal in the ■ States; and at $2 dollars a year is the cliesp | Buy a copy nt any periodical depot, or s | to us $2 dollars for a year: and we, in rtSj i promise to send yen weekly, a ‘CASKE. '■ I sliallT»o filled with JEWELS of the rninJ' more valuable than those wrought from - M mines of Golcor.da. The most popular writer of both sexC" st ( 1 gaged, which, with the efforts of the editor,' 1 make just such a paper as will entertain| lions of American readers, and one thatissf j ded in every family circle. "Q" 3-d EIS. .X-7EI ss. ; Invariably in advance. One subscriber, one year. “ two years. Two “ one to one address < Tubs ol three and upwards, per year. . ■ each, ‘ With Clubs of ten or more, a Ilth cop ; be sent gratis. For clubs of fifty or more, five per cent count from tho above rates. >, *** One copy of the Parlor Casket, W , 3 copy of the Yankee Privateer will i e one person for $3; or the Parlor Casket an» one of the Boston $2 weeklies fm $3. ETPosttna ters are authorized to a-fi’9* g Address, J. JONES, Proprietor 2 Water street I - * DOOPS. BLINDS &, SAhH- | THE undersigned licreby give notice = will continue to manufacture a: ! .'.! j | stand, a few rods north of the City Mj : have on hand a large lot of Doors, - Sa«b. which they will sell cheap fi» r c®; j.| which they will warrant to be as good : made elsewhere. We respectfully lutm' 31 rcru loose in want of such articles. Ij*Blind slats got out toorder at a -' Art FRONFIELD <fc ' Fort Wayne. Feb. J 3,1857.