Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1858 — Page 3

j( should denounce it in terms that could ' t he misunderstood by any one. She has done bo; and we believe that ir en tens of thousands of those who protestiagly voted for the defeated cantiig a ; es from a love for the organization, while they detested the principles whieh the time it represented, rejoice with |)e great body ot the nation over the re*ult, much as they regret that the mis(cnduct of a faithless Administration has given rise to such a feeling. Douglas Then and Now. I Some five or six months ago, the leaders of the Republican party, and the ReKublican press thoughout the country, were speaking in the most laudatory terms jfSanator Douglas of Illinois. They endorsed his doctrine in full, and we have Jeard some of them propose to unite with <hat the called ‘Douglas Democrats,’ Lainst the administration; but as soon as they fonnd that Mr. Douglas would not kell out,’ and that the Democrats would 10l ‘bite’ at their bate, they have *crawjsbed;’ both in regard to Mr. Douglas uid the principle of popular sovereignty jd now deny that they ever endorsed eiIher. These are facts that every person ioows, who has given tiie least attention a politics since the commencement of lhe last session of Congress. They thought there was a chance for victory, and they had no principle that i was too sacred to be sacrified to obtain the same, but after they found they could i hot win at the game proposed, the most of them have fell back on the old doctrine ofthe ‘Sovereign power of Congress over ■ the Territories belonging to the United States,’ pud the old cry against the Dred ! hcott decision, while some have discovered that they wore only being led about bv this baud of intriguers and wire-work-ers, for no other purpose than to help ■them gain some victory—no matter how Email or large—that they might be pro rooted, —and have very justly abondoned khe party and its corrupt leaders. In no State has there ever been a more united effort a jainst any Democrat, than is now being made by the Republicans of Illinois against Mr. Douglas. They think the opportunity is a favorable one to crush obliterate, and ‘rub’ him out. He has long been a souroe of annoyance to them and they think if they can only heat him now, that they will be rid of him, but they will find themselves sadly mistaken, for be and his doctrine are both to dear to the People of this Union, to be obscured by all the dark shades that even Black Republicanism can throw around them.— Huntington Democrat.

Vitality of the Democratic Party. The following remarks from the PhilaI deJphia Journal a neutral paper, are truth- ; Wand just, and convey a well merited | compliment to the honesty and fixedness of the democratic party —the only truly n.tional organization that has survived' ! the mutations of the political elements However much they may differ on local, personal, or temporary matters, the Democrats will always be found acting together when the great battle for principle is to he fought, and forgetting ail minor differ eace, will rally under the glorious flag which leads to victory. At the present time appearance may be a little unfavorable, Lut in 1860, when the grand Presidential battle comes off, all dissentions' will be healed and the Democratic partv will present a sollid phalanx and manfully do battle in defence of their principles and . of the Constitution and the Union. Whatever other conditions the opposition may count upon in the contest for the ‘ Presidency in 1860 we beg them not to 1 build any hopes upon the disorganization of the Democratic party. The divisions which occasionally have disordered its ’ ranks, have never yet proceeded to dissolution. There is a cohesive power holding together the different members of that! great and compact political body, which | no intestine dissensions canever wholly and permanently overcome, and, however ! I temporary causes may avail to drive I tnem assunder for a season, yet the strong Mturnl affinity of the parts will eventually ! minite them as if no differences had ever Curbed their harmony. All past experience verifies this assertion. The weak- ■ aess or the abuses of an Administration m »y cool the ardor of its friends, or even 'hem into momentary revolt; but time soon rekindles the old partisan spirit, and heals up the bitterest feuds. The first ’ great struggle, either to keep or regain it* ascendency, calls back every deserter from the party and restores completely its invincible unity. Whatever the bond ! n>ay be that so marvelously resists all force '-hat would break it, its strength has been too long and too often proved to justify any expectation that it will fall hereafter, 'hen it seems to be hopelessly broken, j 't is only relaxed because the strain of, eternal opposition is withdrawn; but so soon as the sense of common interest and ’anger pulls upon it again, all its native Tl gor and tension are renewed. Removal.— Co). F. D. Preston, of 111Oiois, has been removed from the office of '-facial Mail Agent for that State. We sorry for it. He was a most efficient and a terror to mail depredators, vu says the St. Louis Republican. D you wish to give an energetic moveoient to a), your farm machinery, and ee P its hundred wheels in rotation, be !,u fenot to be without a rotation of crops. , The Bank of America and the South- « ' r n Bank, at Memphis, Tenn., have just -Hapsed. They were limited wild cals, father go to bed supperlcss than rise i 10 debt.

The Greenfield Sentinel relates a bit of! sharp practice which occurred in that! county lately. Some yearssince a drunken fellow endorsed for a large amount.— To avoid payment he set up the plea that he was so drunk when he did so that, he did not know what he was about, and employed a lawyer to attend to the case. — The lawyer did so, gained the case for ! his client, and presented his bill for his ! fee. The drunken chap refused to pay, ' and putin the same plea as before, viz: that if he had employed him at all he was drunk at the time, and, therefore, not responsible. The lawyer sued his client, and the client employed another lawyer to defend him from the demand of the | first. The plea was successful, and lawyer No 1 did not recover his fee. When lawyer No 2 dunned the client for Ids fee, the same plea of drunkenness was put forward, but No 2 concluded not to sue, and loses his fee. This we should call sharp practice. We don’t see what use they have for lawyers in Hancock. DIED.— Of inflamation of the Lungs at the residence of her Parents in Union township in this County on Monday night last, Miss Christenia Spooler, aged 19 years. She was respected and beloved by all who knew her. DETITIR MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Nuttman & Crawford. Wheat, white, § 80 Eggs, $ 6 « red, 70 Salt, 2 25 Corn, Ab Lard, 10 Gats, 40 Beef, 350A 400 Rye, 62 Flaxs’d, 1 00 Buckwheat, 25 Clover* Beans. 7-5 Timothy 1 50 A-2 00 Flour, hun 250 Apples, dry, 225 Butter, 10 Blacksalts 300 Cheese, 8 A I' l I Shoulders smoked, 6 Pork 3 00@3 50 I Hams “ 8 Fort Wayne Market. For the Week ending, Oct. XSlh. Wheat 75 85 Lard, $ 8 , Flour, $5 00 Hains, 10 ■ Rye flour, 300 Pork, 5 00@5 50 ■ Corn, 40 Beef, 4 s’ l Buckwheat. 4’ | Flaxseed, 100 I Oats, 4 • Clover, 4 00 i Barlev, 75 Timothy, 1 25 : Rye, 45 Apples, green, 75 i Beans, 62 “ dry, 125 Potatoes, 35 Wool, common, 24 I Onions 50 " fine, 30 i Butter, 11 Whitefish, 450 I Cheese, 8 Trout, 4 25 | Eggs, 5 Lakeherring, 400 Salt, 1 62 Hides,green, 3 I Bacon. 8 Hides,dry. 5 THE SOUTHERN MONITOR. FOB 1358-59. ; It is now certain that the fkareli. issue bei tween the North and South is near its terminn tion and must be decided one way or the other lin 1860. It is also certain that in this State.

■ and the one adjoining it, (Pennsylvania and ! New Jersey) the great battles are to be fought —as in the" days of the Revolution. The entire I South, with Pennsylvania and New Jersey, can , elect the President; and with a President true ■ to the Constitution and vindicating the validi- ! tv of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the ' United States, there will be security for proper ;ty of the Southern people, and a gaurautee of ■ the equal rights and privileges of all the citizens. But if a Black Republican be elected—- , then farewell to the Sovereignty and Independ elice of the Slave States and the White People of the South! If one species of property may i be excluded from the common Territories, so ' may any other, or any religious creed, or emigrants from any section. Whatever a fanatical President, and a fanatical majority in Congress. . niav interpret to be in accordance with ‘Natur •al Right,’or the ‘Higher Law.’ will be done — 'or at least attempt' d. We need not say’ on which side the Southern Moxitor, •. . .1! oe found !in tha great struggle. We may differ with ! many of our friends as to men, and sometimes i as to measures; but when the standard-bearer is : nominated by Democratic party, whoever he I tnav be, he shall have our zealous support. But the Southern Monitor, will be a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, ;as well as a political journal; and propose to I publish entire that most delightful of old Eng- ■ Itsh novels. The Children or the Abbey, in prefere ice to any of the flashy and demoralizing ] original tales of the present day. We shall also have an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, for the farm and farmer, embracing Markets. 1 Repcrts, <tc., with correct items of Commercial ] Affairs. Prices of Stocks, Monetary transactions. THE TERMS. I To Single Subscribers, per year, $2 r 0 “ Club of Five, “ 5 0' I “ Club of Ten, " 10 00 Invariable in Advance. PREMIUMS. ! To every subscriber remitting $2 00, there will be sent a complete copy of the “Story or Disunion.’ by the author of ‘Wild Western Scenes,’ (a volume of about 500 pages,) as soon as it is stereotyped; or, a copy each of J “Wild Western Scenes,” and ‘‘The War-Path, i (ready for immediate delivery.) at the option |of the subscribers To every getter-up of a club of five, one copy of the book; and two copies for a club of ten. Address, J.B. JONES), I Editor and Publisher, v2-n37. Philadelphia, Pa. Important to the Public! GROCERY AND BAKERY. J. R. SIPES, Would respectfully inform the Citizens of Decatur and vicinity, that he has just received and keeps constantly on hand, at his old stand ! on Main Street, opposite the Public Square, all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES, Such as Flour, Coffee, Teas, Sagars, Spices, Confectionaries, Nuts, Crackers, of all kind*, &c. He also keeps a good supply of the best TOBACCO AND CICARS, Ever kept in the Market. He will furnish parties, and private families with all kinds i of Cakes, Pies, and Oysters, upon short notice, Call aud examine his stock, for he is deter- ' mined to suit his prices with the times and will I not be undersold by any establishment in the county. ~ vl-n34-3m. Broken Bank Money, rptAKEN for goods at the | o c t 18j7. White Corner.

Guardians’s Sale. Notiee is hereby given, that the undersiged Guaidian of the estate and person of Byron H. Major, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County will offer at public Bale on the 13th day of November next at ! the court House Door in the County of Adams in j the Slate of Indiana and between the hours of It) o’clock A. M and 4 o’clock P. M. on said day. The following Real Estate to wit: The undivided one third part of the East half I of the South East quarter of Section thirty three, ; Township twenty-seven North,'of Range fifteen I East, in the County of Adams on the following ' conditions to-wit: One-third of the purchase I money Paid in hand, one third in six months, I one third in twelve months from the day of sale I with interest, by the purchaser giving his notes , with approved Security. JOHN ANDERSON. Oct. 22 1 858. Guardian. Foreclosure of Mortgage. In default of the payment of interest on School • Mortgage Ko. 450 the undersigned Auditor will : offer for Sale at. the Court House door in the town Decatur on Saturday the 9th day December 1858 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. on said day. The South West quarter of the North ; east quarter of section twenty-four township twenty-five North, of Range fourteen East, con- i taining forty acres or so much of said described land as may lie necessary to pay said Mortgage executed to the State of Indiana by Wil | liam Corrington and Mary Corrington. Total amount due $122,10. Terms cash. JOHN McCONNEL, Auditor A. C. GIFTS’. GlFrsi! Gir rs'!! SPLENDID DIETS! Mi 439 Cliesnut St. The only Original 1 Gift Book Store, G. G Evans would inform his friends and the j public that his Star Gift Book Store and Pub- ; lishing House is permanettly established ini ' Brown’s splendid Iron Building, 439 Chesnut ; Street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book, at the regular retail price, will receive one of the following gifts, valued , at from 25 cents to sloo'. — Each worth. 550 Patent english lever gold watches s!<>(» 00 ' l 55'1 Patent Anchor do. do. 50 t 0 i 400 Ladies’ gold wathee, 18k. cases, 35 i 0 6 0 Silver hunting watches warranted 15 00 i ; 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 | ■ 500 Cameo sets, ear drops and pins, 10 00 I 600 Ladies’ gold bracelets. 5 00 to 12 00 : ■ 500 Gents’ vest and Fob chans, 10 Ou 1000 Gold lockets (large size double case) 10 00 2UIIO Goio lockets, (small size) 3 00 , 1000 Gold pencil cases, with gold pens, 5)0, 1000 Extra gold pens, with cases A holders 3 50 I 25011 Gold pencils, (ladies,) 2 00 ; 2500 Gold pens, with silver peucels, 2 50 I 2500 Ladies gold pens with cases & holders 1 5 > 6500 Gold rings, (ladies,) 1 00 2noo Gents’gold rings, 2 50 | 25 0 Ladies gold Breastpins, 2 50 1 35'iO Misses’ gold breastpins, > 50 i 3000 Pocket knives. 1 60 . 2000 Sets gents’ gold bosom studs, 2 s'l 2 00 do. Sleeve Buttons, 2 5” j 2000 Pairs of Ladies’ear Drops, 250 8000 Ladies’ Pearl Card cases, 5 0u < 15'>00 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet, or Mosaic pins 500 ; 2500 Ladies’shawl and ribbon Pins, I 50 | 5000 Articles of gold Jewelry, Gift Books. Ac., i Ac., not enumerated in the above, worth | I from 25 cents to s's. , Evan's new Catalogue, sent free all ; | parts of the country contains all the most uopu- ’ I far books of the day, and the newost publics- ■ lions, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Those desiring so to act, can obtain full panic- j ulars bv addressidg as above. N. B—Being largely interested in publish- | ing books, and buying from other publishers in I immense quantities, for cash lam enabled to I I make larger discounts to Country agents, aud j ' book dealers than can be had at any other house i in the country. I i Any book published in the United States, the., I retail price of which is one dollar or upwards, | . will be promptly sent. Gift included on receipt | of publishers price. An extra $1 Book and Gift given to any per- I : son ordering ten books to be sent to one address. ■ Send for a Catalogue. Address, G. G. EVANS, Publisher, 439 Chesnut Street, School Notice. The undersigned will commence his next ' term on Wednesday Sept. Ist. 1858. School j year divided as per circular. Ist term 16 weeks i 2d and 3d terms 12 weeks each. Terms of Tuition for Three MonthsPrimary 8‘- 60 Secondary 2 50 | High School for any of the common school branches 3 00 Higher branches of Mathematics or languages. 4 50 A. LARIMORE. Principle. THE PRESS. ' PUBLISHED AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN. I BY JOHN W. FORNEY. i DAILY PRESS, Mailed to subscribers out of the City at- ix ■ •Dollars per Auuum; Four Dollars for Eight I months; Three Dollars Six months, invariably in advance fur the time ordered. TRY-WEEKLY PRESS. Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at three I Dollars per Annum, in advance. The weekly Press will besent to subscribers Ibyma 1, (per annum in advance) at $2 00' i Three copies “ “ 500 ; Five copies “ “ 8 00, I Ten copies “ “ 12 001 Twenty copies" " to I address,2o 00 I ‘ Twenty copies, or over, toaddess of each subscriber, each I 20 ■ Fora Club of 21, or ovor- we will send an extra copy to the getter-up ol the Club. J. P? PORTER; MD. DECATUR, Ind. OFFICE at the Drug Store. April 30, 1858. vl n!3. Wheat Stored. We are prepared to Store or pay the highest price in cash for ten t housand bushels of wheat NUTTMAN. A CRAWFORD. Bird. Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-fivecents up,at White Corner. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever, offered in this place, may be found at the Oct. 1857. White Corner. Latest News! 1/5 bbls cxtraMolasscs at 60 cents per gallon *.* Oct. 1857. White Corner.

at ’jwM a.' w nt'’”' at . 9 PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND STOCK OF OBY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c,,&c. And in tact, everything ever found in a Store in this Diggings, JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR GOOD PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES., Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2, 1858. ’ NUTTMAN <fc CRAWFORD. .

WHISKEY FROM 25 CENTS TO $1 50 PER GALLON! WINES, GIN, RUM AND BRANDIES, FROM SI 50 TO $7 00 PER GALLON. “SURE SHOT” AGUE PILLS, --SO CURE NO PAY, CALL AT THE NEW DRUG STORE!

i GOOD ms TO TIIE MKEOOTEB! Boots & Shoes, Cheaper and Better than Kvei ! JESSE NIBLICK, re-ifea Has just returned from the East, where v ’’ e ’ iaS u slock of Loath er; which he is now making up for lhe accommodation of those who may favor him with their patronage. His leather is all purchased bv himself and he warrants it to be good. His work is all made under his own instruction; and he keeps none but the best of Workman. COUNTRY SHA«ERS. furnished with |< verythiug'in their line on the' most reasonable terms. Oct. 15 1858. v2-n36-tf. Banking’ and Exchange «» Ba' sj-. J. I). NUT I'M AN, Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver, uncurreti Bank Mutes, Land H arrants, Pruini.ssoi v Notes County, Townsiup.and Town Orders, Ac., Ac I bought and sold. Money received on d< polite and interest paid bv agreement. Decatur, Oct. 9, 1*857. vl u 35. I. I’. STOCKBRIDGE, DEALER IN BOOKS. STATIONERY, WA 1,1. P A PER ! And Musical Instruments. No. 51, Columbia Street, Fort W ayne, i Indiana. ikl’D' 1\- ' BOOT'S & SHOES! F. J. GILL IG, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe husi ness in Decatur, where he has the very best of Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for the ready John. Shop, nearly opposite Bramer ' kamp’s Store, EUCash paid for Hides v 2 n2t. lILI ITTO.X JIUIIII.E WOliKS.' E. F. WOOD, AT AN UFAC I URER and Dealer in Monti i’l ments, Tombstones, Headstones, Table tops, Ac., Ac., prepared to order, from the com mon to the very finest material. Orders respect- i fully solicited and promptly attended to. ILUtihop Ou Main struct, one door south of the Central Hotise, Bluffton, Indiana. Bluffton, April-24, 1857. vl nil. Sign of the I’adlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, {Successor to H. Durtie.) No. St. Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. DEALER in evervdescription of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: Iro . Nails,Sash Building Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics tools of every variety; Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet. Iron and copper. v j U |o HILL & ORBISON, for warding Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- > FORT WAYNE. A. M. ORBISON] Indiana. vl n2l. Wagons! Wagons!!

JOHN BOWERS, Takes this method of informing his old friends , ' and the public in genera! that iie has opened a ' wish s carriage u nmnoiir In the town of Decatur, on Main street, one door north of the Eagle office, where he will be found at all times ready and willing to accomodate all who may favor him with their patronage. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs,Grain Cradles ami wooding Plows, all made to order on short notice, and of the best ' tirabpr the country produces, well seasoned, and : by good wot kruen, and noothers, which enables him to warrant all his work to excel that made in any other shop in the county. Pi ices cheaper than the cheapest, and term seasy. nl v 2 GOODMAN HOUSE. R C. BENNET. - - - - Proprietor, \ Near corner Main and Calhoun Streets, nil v 2 ts. FORT WAYNE, Ind. PHE.\IX TA.\N EKVI ' i l he undersigned would respectfully announce ■ to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties ! that he continues to carry on the Tahningand' Currying in all its branches, at his old stand ! in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the ' short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper leath | er, which will be finished upon the most appro- i ved style, and sold on the most'reasonable terms The highest market price will be paid m cash , or leather for hides or bark at his Tannery. C. L. SCIIIPvMEYER. i | March 13, 1857. ii.i-lv. DAVID STUDA BAKER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECATUR, IND yVTLL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF ’ ’ the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend to the collection of claims, the payment of taxes,redemption oflands, Ac. Office in the Recorder's Office. April 3, 1857. « I. A C K S II I T II I i f Jacob Pollison, Begs leave to inform the citizens of Adarlis . county and the public in general, that he has' opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on Jack son Street, one square west of the Eagle Office; where he may be found at all times, ready and willing td serve all who may favor him with their patronage. AU work warranted and prices cheaper than othershop in town. vl n 26. " 111 Ll S jTc 0 BLi Wholesale and Retail B • JRAZ ■- J ■ * a IK' BOOKS A STATIONERY, WALLA WINDOW PAPER, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BOOK BINDERS. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. .... vl-nI2. DR. D. W. f IIAIII’EII, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. D ECATUR. IND IA NA . fTOFFICE on Main Street, opposite Porter's 'Drugstore, r| nl n

jiiiMim mi jim wvv-awnw -'i. Mn.. ..... , m, I. 1 EXTRA , SESSION ' GEO. 'nOBEHS, Still ca Hands at His old Etancf cn Second stYeet, opposite the Public Square. ' And continues to manulsctures till kind* of ■ plain and fancy furniture,such as. Secretaries, 'Bureaus, side, centre, dining and breakfast j labltb, eofab, tutale, lounges; fu.'L.on and ccui . mon chairs, bedsteads, Ac. Ac. L-' Allot the above articles, and many ntlw-r-t ' to tedious tomenHon,manufactured to uracr, of ' the best of material; and by the best workmen _in lhe counlßs . All of which he will sell on the most reasonable term*. CALL AhD CEE . For yourself before purchasing ebwlu ic, m i am determined not to be und. i.-old either in ' this or any other tow n in ;lie west, and. as i« , gards quality, I defy allcgmpetition. A L SO, Coflins of all sizes and discriptions, kept r<*n istnntlv <»n hand, or made to or<b r, as may La I desired ; with a first rate HFAIISK if require d I’erms reasonable. 1 tEJ*Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for Furniture. Call and as lam determined to sell. Q-uick sales <vx>d ! small profit is my motto. Dtcatur, April »'7, 1K57. vl nld i IcZ <2 ' i!g T” s 19W 5 o * .r 5 it all, Meyer & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, DyeStuffs, Brushes, Spices, Ac , AC, i Jo. 95 Columbia Street, nUv2. FORT WAYNE. END. CABINET WAR E R OOHT, H MEYERS, Has opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Alain ; Street, Decatur,lnd. Whefe he keeps on hand • I all kinds of Cabinet ware, such as bureaus, SecI retaries,settees, soffai, lounges, cupboards, ta bles,stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the finesttothe cheapest quality, all of « Inch is I made of ths Eest Material lin the c»nftty;and made by the best Workrn. n ’in the State. Tn point of fineness and durabil- , ity his workfar exceeds that of any other estab--1 lishmetit in the county. His work is Warranted ! to stand thetestal all times. Decatur, Sept 25,1857 • vl u 33. BITCTWTffIWr r |NHE subscriber thankful for the liberal pa-

L tronage heretofore received, would say to his old customers and to the public generally, that he can at all times be found at the Old Stand on Main street, second door north of the Brick Corner,ready to do anyth.ng in his line with neatness and dispatch. 'WW .•Wk «.=7 «T 3 He keeps constantly off hand and for sale, on. and two horse wagons, which he wrrrants to be made of the best of timber, well seasoned, ami ironed in a good and substantial manner. He is, also,prepared to SHOE HOUSES on short notice, and in the best possible manner and he takes this method of fissuring his customersthatthe Cash SysteSi is prefered to the Credit. and that they must eipectto be charged the highest possible price for all work done. ISAAC PYLE. May 29. 1857. nIG-ly. N EAV H AlfN ESS /WL W BB T r i m nl i H g Shop, Shop—One Door South of Rramerkamp’s 1 Store, formerly occupied as a Drug Store. IS II AEI MIE SS E, 1 Takes this method of informing the citizen* of i Adams, and the public generally, that he has ' opened a riew Harness and Trimming Shop. I where he may be fouiid at all times ready aud I willing to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He will keep constantly on hand .'Very variety work in his line, from a ham'e string to the very best of harness, mattres ‘ sea made to order, Buggies and Carriages trim ■ med in the most approved style. Repairing , done oh short notice, and on the most reasonsbletenns. All work Warranted ; and all kinds jof country produce taken in exchange for work at efeh prices. v 2 n 3 D. siuDABAKEtt. O. T . HART Studabaker A- Hart. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate,renting houses, collecting, pr.vmentof I Taxi’s. A'., in Adams County, Indiana. AU business intrusted' o their care will rci cpii'e prompt attention Office at the Recorders Office. Decatur, 1 n a. Feb. 13,1857. v-1 n a. W. OAKLEY. C.B. OAKLEY, B. W. OAKLEY & SOX. Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturers of TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79. Columbia Street, FORT WA YNE, INDIANA. March 13, lb’s7. n 4 ly. New Arrangements, JACOB KING & SON, Have associated 1 hemselves together for the purpose of carrying on the Blacksmith business on a more extensive scale. They are prepared todoall kinds<>f work in their liucof business upon short notice: anil will be happv to wait upon their customers at the “old stand ” Prices low and work warranted, vl ml.