Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1859 — Page 3

DECATUR MARKET. I Corrected Weekly by Nu'.'.man & Crawford. Wheat, white, $ 90 Eggs, $ 12 “ red, 85 Salt, 2 25 porn, 75 Lard, li) Oat’, 6 ' Beef, 350& 40) Rye, 62 Flax s’d, 1 HO Buckwheat, 25 Clover, 6 50 Beans, 7’> Timothy 1 50 & 2 00 Flour, hun 25>| Apples, dry, 225 Butter, 14 | Blacksalts2 50@2 75 Cheese, 8 A 1 I Shoulders smoked, 6 fork 5 o '@s 50 | Hams “ 8 Fort Wayne Market. Wheat SI 05 I Lard, $ 8 Flour. 5 25 | Hams, 10 Rve flour, 300 Pork, 4 00@5 75 Corn. 7il Beef, 3 5 1 Buckwheat, 53 Flaxseed, 1 00 Oat’. 5) Clover, 5 ;0 Barley, 7.) Timothy, 1 25 Rye, 45 Apples, green, 75 Beans, 75 dry, 125 Potatoes, 65 Wool, common, 24 Onions 75 “ fine, 30 Butter, 14 Whitefish, 4 50 Cheese, 8 Trout, 4 25 ; Eggs, 12 Lake herring, 400 •Salt, 200 Hides,green, 3 Bacon. 8 Hides,dry. 5 Notice. Notice is hereby given that there are fu>2<ls in tnrf treasury to redeem all oußtanding coun ry orders which have been presented for payment prior to this date, January 2” th, 1R59. DAVID SHOWERS, Jan- 28, 185!). Treasurer. Dried Fruit. DRIED PoacJms and Apples at NHTTMAN ft CRAWFORD'S. American Literary Agency A. fine steel engraving, with every subscription for Magazines or Illustrated Newspapers. Subscriptions to any of the three dollar Magg.izines.or any of the illustrated Newspapers, (seelist.) will be received as follows: 1 subscription and No. 2 engraving for three dollars, 1 subscription and No. 1 engraving for four dol lars 1 subscription and Nos. I and 2engravings for five dollars, 5 subscriptions and ft No. 2en- : graving’ for fifteen dollars, and No. 2 engrav- ' ing to the getter up of lhe club, 5 subscriptions ! ands Nos. 1 and 2 engravings for twenty dol- ; larsandone Magazines and Nos. 1 and 2en- : gravings to getter up of the club. MAGAZINE LIST. Harper. Knickerbocker, Literary Messenger, 1 Godev, Atlantic, Graham, Great Republic, Blackwood, or any of the Review; Living Age I for2 subscriptions, ftc., ftc. WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS. Harper’s Weekly. Frank Lessie, Ballou, Gleason ’s"Battle Ship,” ftc. Subscriptions will also be received to the j leading Weekly Newspapers —New York, Bos- ! ton,Philadephla, ftc , —whose Subsriptions are ' two dollars per year, as follows:—! subscription and No. engraving, for fcwo dollars 1 subscription and No 1 engraving for three dollars, 1 sub-cription and Nos. 1 and 2 engraving for I four dollars,s subscription and a No. 2 engrav-i ingsforten dollars and No. 1 engraving to ibe getter up of the club, 5 subscription • and 5 No. 1 engravings for fifteen dollars and one ex tra paper, and No. I engraving to the getter up . of the club, 5 subscriptions and 5 Nos. 1 and 2 , engravings for twenty dollars, 1 extra Paper, ! and Nos. 1 and 2 engravings to the getter up I of the club. To Those Des’rlag to Make up onlv Nos. 1 and 2 engravings will be sent prepaid, for two dollars, Magazines and Newspapers mailed by the Publishers. The engraving Arc now readv, and will be mailed immediately on receipt of the money, prepaid. Subscrip lions received at any number desired. Description of Engravings. No. I—“ Columbus and his Companions Re tnixiNG in Chains” —Size 24 x 3 ' inehes. Published at five dollars, from the Original painting by Llutze. No. 2—“ Christ Weeping over Jerusalem ” — Size 19 x 24. Published at three dollars, from i A painting by SirCitari.es Easlake, R. S. No. 1— Is from the celebrated original painting by Leutze, who is acknowledged to beat the head of his profession, as a Historical Pain ter, of the Dusseldorf School, whose “Washington Crossing the Delaware,” and other kindred subjects,havo given him truly the front rank among Historical Painters. The Plate, in an Jtnfinshed state, was purchased ly the Old American Art-Union for 3,000 dollars. It is now finised in ihe best style by the well known enpravers and plate publishers, Messrs. A. H. Ritchie <fc Co. N. Y., and it is 'he believad to be one which every American citizen will be proud to possess. No 2—ls fi om the original painting by Sir Ghasles Eastla.ke. R. S., who has long been recognized as the leader of British Art. The sub jeetis one which will recommend it to popular favor, its execution k unsurflassed, and we do Hot hesitate to sav that ?t is far superior in every respect, to any ensraving w hich has been presented With any magazine <vr Other subscription. 1 he undersigned, having /or some years past been engaged in publishing and m ailing period- , ical matter, and having made tne piost liberal an d extensive arrangements with the principal publishers, now offer? greater inducements or subscriptions t, o Magazinesand Newspapers, luiin has ever been presented to the Anigric ** l l people—giving every subscriber ad vantages for enjoyment of pure and wholesome Literature,; Aim the finest specimens of A rt at a trifling cost Hiese great advantages could not be presented ■ a"y o, >v publisher, but by the combination ol the many who subscribe for such matter; and « small percentage on each .enables all to enjoy the benefits thus offered. lhe Engravings presented are not old worn o’t out plates, but ne * and original, and well w °rth the prices attached without the periodical By strict atttention and promptness in all transactions, I hope to merit, the ap- | ; r " ?4>on and co-operation oftlie pulic.inex i ■sßuing pure Literature and Art in our country. Adnress GEO. H BRONSON, 546 Broadway, New York. Wm. G. SPENCER, Agent. Decatur Indiana. _ _ n REFERENCES. v- r. Bradley, ft Co., D. B. Cook ft Co. Chicgo, pF- b O Ahoy, J. Lockwood, Milwaukie t| n.EnquirerF D. C. Michael, cor. Vine Ami most business ft Levee sts., St. Louis, houses, Cincinnati Hiram Johnson, Banker Y h ‘o- Buffalo. .Town Lots for Sale. Rotice is hereby given that the undersigned be in Decatur during the setting of the ternary term of the Common Pleas Court for !“’? anil will offer for sale all of his town lots ln Becatur, at public, auction or 1 1 private sale, , D the following terms to wit: One fourth in j “’nd the residue in three annual payments, ’’lb interest) waving valuation and appraise- I sent laws, secured to the satisfaction of thej ”ite.-signed. -•n 21, 1859. JOHN SPENCER

| NATIONAL rOLICE GAZETTE. CEO. W. MATSRT.L ft CO., Editors and Proprietors. TERMS’ P er Annum; v ’ J Six months in advance, sl. All letters containing money may be sent at the risk of the proprietors when they are regia tered, but not otherwise Letters and ord. r; to insure prompt attention must be addressed onlv thus, “GEO W MATSELL ft CO , National Police Gazette, New York City.'* Office Room 7 nt No. 3 Tyron Row. The National Police Gazette is the only authentic record of crime and Criminal Juri-pru- I deuce in tha United States. The proprietors I possess exclusive aid confidential means of information available to no other journal. In i consequence of the largely increased circula- I tion, no advertisement will be inserted in fu- ! ture for less than thirty cents per line for the < first inse*tion, and twenty cents per line for each succeeding insertion, ROSS ft TOUSEY, General Agents for supplying the trade as the publishing office, 191 Nassau street where wholesale dealers should ’apply. THOMAS R. CALLENDER, corner of Third and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, and Masonic Hall. Fifth street, Pa., General Agent for the i Souther and Western trade. A. DAPREMONT. Odd Fellows Hall, New Orleans. v2-n49. BOOTS & SHOES! F . J. GILL IG, Is still Carrying on the Boot and Shoe business in Decatu ’ where he has the very best of Stock on hands; k”d intends to sell low for the ready John. Shop, at his residence on First ' street, south end. v - DRS. PORTER & General Practitioners in Medicine an'l Surgery. Decatur. Indiana OFFICE—Over Bollma;.’ ft Patterson’s Store. THE LIIIIES' HOME JiE.u’lXE FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. ; EDITED BY T. ts. ARTHUR AND MISSVIR. F. TOWNSEND. ' Tn announcing the volumes of the Mome I Magazine for 1859, the publishers cannot but rei fer to the significant fact, that, while nearly ev ; cry other literary periodical in the country lost ground during 1858, under the depressing in- ! fluence of rhe times, the Home Magazine increased in circulation beyond any previous year!— ! A fact like this needs no comment—it speaks I for itself, and we only remark, on presenting it I hat it has encouraged us in the work of prepa- I ! ring a magazine for the HOMES OF THE PEO I I RLE, that shall come to both parents and chil- ' 1 dren as a true and welcome friend, more than ; i anything that has occurred since the initial j i number went forth. Our magazine will continue under the same ! editorial supervision ns before, and its pages ’ ' contiue to be largely supplied from the editors’ i I pens. Other writers of ability will aid in the | I task of producing a period.cal which isdesign!ed to meet a want that no other work has attempted so broadly tn supply. Besides the literal v Department, there will be, as heretofore, I in each number—i A Mother’s Department, A Health Departmeat, A Boys’ and Girls’ Treasury. The Toilette and Work Table. Hints for Housekeepers, an Editorial Department. Reliable Colored Fashion Plates and fine Steel Engravings, besides an almost endless variety of Needle-work Patterns will continue to be given. In a word, the Home Magazine shall be all that any magazine of its kind in the country. The admirers of Miss Townsend will he pleased to learn that she will commence, in the Jan- i uary number, a new novel, entitled—“WAlT AND SEE,” To be continued through six or seven numbers - iof the Magazine. Those who have read her! ! “LOOK OUT.” need not be reminded of the pleasure that is in store for them, TERMS. Ono copy for one year, $2; Two copies one year $3; Four copies for one year $5. ITT’AII additional subscribers above four, at | the same rate, that is, .$1 2-5 perannum Where twelve subscribers and sls are sent,the getterup of the club will be enfitle.d to an additional copy of the Magazine. Specimens furnished to . all who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs, j CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Home Magazine and Godey’s Lady’s Book’ i one year, $3 50. Home Magazine and Haper’s Magazine, one year. $3 50. Home Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Harper’s Magazine, one year, $6. tTThe January number of the Hom» Magazine will be ready, as a specimen, on the first l of December. Let all who desire a good magazine for 1859 be sure to see a copy before subscribing for any other peiiodical. Write for a copy, and it will be sent free. Address T. 8. ARTHUR A CO. 32. J Walnut St., Philada. FnillO.\llll,E 111 LOH I C. W. MILLER, ; pegs leave to inform his old customers, and the public in general that he has moved his Shop to ! the corner of Fiist and Madison Streets, directly East of the Post Office. Work done on the most reasonable terms; —all kinds of country produce tak.’U in exchange for work. —v2-n4l NEW ARRIVAL!! FASHIONABLE TAILOR! S AII I’ E L S CIIIE GE i; Would respectfully inform the citizens o' Decatur and vicinity, that he has permanently | located in Decatur, where he will carry on the i tailorin’business in all its various branches, 'in the most fashionable style. Work warrant- . ed to give satisfaction, and done upon ths most reasonable terms. Produce taken in exchange for work. Shop opposite the first Presbyterian Church, whe he may at all times be found. Nov. 26, 1358. v. , -n42 6m i Notice. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders !of the “Cincinnati, Union, ft Ft Wayne Rail • ' road Company,” that there will be an am ual j election at the office of said Company in Union , Citv, Randolph Co.. Ind., on W ednesday, Jan i nary fifth. 1 59. for the purpose of electing nine, directors for said company for the j ear 1809. Dm. .7 tfe’sß. _ JEB SMITH,.Prest. ~ | Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever' offer, d in this place, may dc fmtrd at fict

Great Inducements for 1889. I'ETERSO.VS MAGAZINE, The beat and cheapest in the world for ladies This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged for 1859. It will contain nearly 11100 pages, from 25 to 30 steel plates, and about HOU wood engravings—and all this for only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR This is more, proportionately. than any Magazine ever gave. Superb Mezzotints nnd line Engravings. Every number will contain one or more Mezzotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar lists The Stories ir “ Pijtvbson” arc conceded tobe the best published anywhere. All the most popular female writers of America contri butc. In addition to the usual quantity of stories in ench number, there will be given, in 1859 Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAN: ADcaesticNovel. By Mr*. Ann Stephens. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. . By Charles J. Peterson. HELEN GRJEME: A Novel. By Frank Lee Benedict. These and other writers,contribute exclusively to “ Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated Its. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plate, engrr.ved on- steel, and colored: also.a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or childs ! custom can be cut. without the aid of a mantua I maker. The Paris, London: Philadelphia and New York Fashions are described, at length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, HeadDresses Ac..’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c. The work table department of this Magazine jis wholly unriveled. Every number contains I a dozen or more patterns in every variety of fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting, bead-work;Shell work. Hair-work, Ac. c.— i A Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse, or i chair seat, given every month, each of which, ■ 5t a retail store would cost fifty cents. AN .ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. Th? original house receipts of “Peterson” are quite famous- For 1859, the author of these receipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOKBOOK, containing receipts for every kind of dish with directions to.” getting the table. Ac., Ac - Every one of these ■* eceipts has been tested.- A portion of this —ti.c best and most economical Cook Book ever prepared—will be gi;-en .monthly; and the whole fini'.'wn the ye5T, illustrated with numerous engi'avitig--This aim'.'e « ! 'l be worth the price of “ I‘etlp.s•«’’ for 859. The u’sual receipts, in addition, wili be frivci). A PIECEOF ).’,\>’UlON \BLF MITSIr. Will be given in ever V Also, Hints lorthe Toilet Etiquette, at,’ l ! other matters in teresting to ladies. Terms—Always in Aa; One copy for one year . I hree copies for one vear J ~ Five copies for one year 7 si. Eight copies for one year 10 09 Twelve copies for one year 15 On | Sixteen copies for one year 20 On PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — ; Three, Five, Eight,or more copies make a club. | Toevery person getting up a club and remit- | I ing the money our I’kimivm Album forl-59 will be given gratis. Fora club of Twelve ■mi extra copy of the Magazine will be sent — For a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and the ‘ Album ” Address post paid. CHARLES J. PETRRSON, No. 306 Chesnut street, Philada. KT’Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Miss Bremer's New Work. THE FOUR SIS T E ’> S : A Tale of Social and D imesiic Life in Sweden. BY FREDRIKA BREMER. Author of ‘The Neighbors,’ ‘Nina,’ ‘The II — Fainilv.’ etc., etc TRANSLATED BY MARY HOWIT. Complete in one large volume, neatly bound in cloth, for one dollar and twenty-five cents; or two volumes, paper cover, one dollar.

Read what, the editor i f the Sunday Dispatch I says of it.:—“We are sure that every lover of i a pure and healthy literature, wfll welcome I this translation by Mary Howit of the last sto ry oftlie gentle and amiable Swedish authoress I’he purity of the writings of Miss Bremer,their j sympathetic power, and the excellent morals I which she ever inculcates, render her novels I welcome to lhe family circle. They teach patience, affection and endurance, in such a man ner as to improve and gratify every mind.— This story is quite equal to her best, and proceeds with a mild and arfistic delineation to the denouement. We specially recommend it as a story which it will do any one good to read. This edition is authorized by Miss Bremer, ami I it contains a dedication by herself to the mem ory of her friend, the late A. J. Dowing.’ Read what the editor of the Saturday Eve- ' ning Post says of it:—“The Four Sisters, by Fredrika Bremer, is one of those novels, by this genial author, which have so pleasantly opened to us the doors of Swedish homes, warmed our j hearts i a their cheerful fireside glow . and made us familiar with the lights and shadows of Swedish life. Perhaps in this work the shad ows predominate, or at least appear strongly, tor the subject of the story is a woman’s ’.if. -ml a woman’s fate, in a country where, a» Mrs j Browning puts it, there is . —‘no help forwomen weeping outof sight, Because men made the laws. I Miss Bremer’s adhesion to what is’known in : this country as ‘Woman's Rights.’ is well 1 known, and this novel may be considered her I illustration and defence other views on that 'subject. Apart from all considerations of this nature, the novel is full of rich humor, clever character painting, and delicious descriptions of town life and country life, arid indoor and outdoor scenery in Sweden. The translation has been made by Mary Howit, who seems born to do two things remarkably well—write admirable stories of her own, and admirably translate the stories of Miss Bremer.’ Read what the Daily Times says: —Miss Bro mer possesses, beyond any other living writer i of her class the power of realizing to the imag{ination every individual she introduces. The ! moral beauty and womanly purity which stendi I ly illuminate her narrative, must recieve im - plicit admiration from all persons. We would adv.'se all to buy and read this book.’ Cop/es of either edition of the above work will be 'ent to anv person, to any part of the United States, free'of postage, on their remittingtheprice’ oftlieedition they may wish tothe publishers, in S letter Address all orders to T.B PETERSON ft BROTHERS. No. 306 Chesnut Street, Philada. Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-five cents up, at White Comer. ns. S7I.ITIIMIIVS, Surgeon Dentist. DECATUR INDIANA. OFFICE —At the New Drugstore. v!-n43 Broken Bank Money, rrVAKEN for goods at the I Oct.’B»7 White Corner

XI JV-EF BE— EJX ‘TM”' IHt’ rEC ' H” ST 9 PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND STOCK OF DRY SOODS, CLOTHES, I Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c., &c. And in lact, everything ever found ip. a Store in this. Riggings., 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. NUTTM/,N «fc CRAWFORD.

WHISKEY FROM 25 CENTS TO 81 50 PER GALLONT WIHESj RUM AND BRANDIES, FROM SI 50 TO 87 00 PER GALLON. “SURE SIT” AGUE PILLS,-i CURE NO PAY, CALL AT THE NEW DRUG STORE!

iJJi) NEWS TO THE B.WEFOOT? Boots & SllOr.’i Cheap r and De;t?r than E -r’ JESSE NIBLICK. t His just returned from th< I aet, wh. re he has been 1 iymg in a stock of ;. ether; which Im is now making up for ih.icco.ii ii->d ition of tlio-:e i. ho la iv t ivor him with their patronage. His leather is all purchased hvh:msclfand lie warrants it to b-good. His wo k isallmi.b’ under his ow n ins'ruction; and ho ko j>s none but the best of Workman. COUNTRY SHOEMAKFRS. furnished with everything in their line on the most reasonable terms. Oct. 5 1858. v2-n36-tf. Bonking and Exchange -r- e» erx sra» J. D. NUTTMAN. Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver unenrren Bank Notes, Lin I '.Var rants. Pr imissory Notes County, ToWitship, an I Town Orders, ftc., <!-c. bought and sold. Money received on deposite and interest paid by agreement. Decatur, Oct. 9, 1357. vl n 35. I. p. s t ol' k isii; si 1; DEALER 1Y 300KS,STATIONT.'-t.’, V/aIL TAPEK And Musical Instruments. Vo. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Waynr, Indiana. v 2 n!9 Iy. Administrator’s ale. Notice is hereby given that the underpinned I Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the I estate of John Reynolds, deceased, will ofter to ' sell at private sale; pursuant to the conditions ;of said Will, of the said decedent, upon such ! conditions as may be agreed upon from and after February Is/, 1859, j at my Store, in the town of Decatur, in Raid county of Adams, the following described real estate, to wit: In-lots, number thirty-seven, thirty-eight, J thirty-nine,one hundred and ninety nine, two j hundred, two hundred and one. two I und red }an 1 sixty-five, two hundred and ninety-one; ’ and out-lots, number thirty-three, thirty four, ' thirry-live, all in the town of Decatur, in the i said county of Adams, as the same is roc rd“d :on the recorded plat of said town, now in the Recorder’s office of said count v. JESSE NTBLICK. r.thr with the Will annexed. Jan. 7, 1359 Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER r. MORGAN, (•Successor to 11. Durrle.) No. 81 Columbia Street. Fort Wnyne Ind. DE VLER in everv<b‘scriptiou of Foreign ami Domestic HARDWARE: Iro i, Nails,Sash Builiing Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Me ehanics’tools of every variety; Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and copper. vl nI2. HILL&ORBISON. FORWA R D 1 N G Commission Merchants. J. Il I’lT', ? FORT WAYNE, A. -u. ORBISON.j Indiana. Vl n>.', Wagiis! Wagons!! JOHNBOWFRS, Fakes this method of informing his <>M f’ iendand the public in general that he has opened a ( iVi'iiiHC.vriiliE iinuFioinH In the town of Decatur, on M lin street, one ■ door north of the office, where he will b< found it all times ready and willing to acconio . date all who may favor him with their patro- , nasfe. Wagons, Carriages, BujZfxie.s. Sulkies, Sleighs,Grain Cradles and woodin'/ Plows, all made to order on <hort notice, and of the best I timber the country produces, well seasoned, and ■ by srood wot kmen, and no others, which €*nables him to warrantall his work to excel that made in any other shop in the county. Prices cheaper than the cheapest, and term seasy. nl v 2 GOODMAN 1101 SIN K. C BSXNTHI 1 , - - - . Proprietor, Near corner Main and Calhou i Streets. Ul4 v 2 ts. FORT WAYNE. Ind. PHEVIX TH’XEBI! flic undersigned wonliFrespectfnlly announce tolhe citizens of Adams and adjoining counliethat, hecontinu sto carry on the Tanning and Carrying in all its branches, at hi old stand in Decatur. H- is prepared to furnish at the short notice, sole, harm ss, calf and upper lea: h er, which will be finished upon the mo-t approved style, and sold on the most reasonable I m ins The highest market price will he paid in cash or leather for hides or bark at liis Tannery C. L SCHIRMEYER. March 13, 1857. „ DAVID STUDARAHER, Attorney , nd Counsellor at Law, DECATUR. IND. VXT’U-Ix PR Al FI 11 IN THE COURTS OF .T the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothicollection of claims, the payment of taxes, redemption oflands, <fce. Oilicein the Recorder's Office. • April 3. 1857. B l mu II I T II 1 J G Jacob P 011 iso n, Begs leave to inform the citizens- of Adam' county .ami the public in general, th-at he heopened a Blacksmith Shop in Di catnr, on lackson Street, one square west, of the Eagle Office: wherein-may be found at all times, ready and willing to serveall who may favor him with theiir patronage. All work warranted and prices cheaper than otherahop in town. v ii 26. HILI, & JAC OUS, Wholesale and Retail '-a. a tet'As*t BOOKS ft ST’ATI INERY, WAIL ft WIN . DOW PAPER. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND B >(>■< BIDDERS. Calhoun St... t, Fort Wat ne, Ind. vi-nl2. Wheat Sitorcti. We are p-t *' ’’ fl lo^ l “ rp o r pnv the highest nrie« in cash for ten thousand bnslv-G of wheat NUTTMAN. A CRASVFORD-

JEX'I'HA It LESION cai i ‘ ~>: h'M'. hIMV ER Sy JU” c: « cld tic-cd en i ccrd t i.- cjpcsite the I IXI <t .-tfiiaie. .‘.’ ■1 c-,: t : . ■,e - U.“.: u ,-.ctu:c» till lh.de of plain t:.d 1,-in-y r. .1 .neb rs &c<iit:ihfc, limeaiis, side, c< its, , x’it.ng rid Intlfssc labli-s; fofas, t t:.-<\ Irui f ee; cutl.-ic u sr.o ex turnon chairs, b< ti.-t, ndi-. xSc <S.c. i Ail of th;- ai-ove articled, rd tr.rny c/bers ;o tedious to men lion i t., tu:; cl to mats ,of the beat of matciial; at:d by t-u V<>t vo:ln <n in the country. All of width he will tell >;a ; he tuosl rear- Ile t.:r..r. CALL Af.C For yourself !■< fi-re p uii 1 r <bv!<‘e, sei arn deti-rmimd not tobe v, Jerrold either in tiiisoranyolhertov.il in ti e wert; n d, et:r«garde quality, i defy sliceu petition. - A L S O, ! Cuffiuß of fill cizes :.! (] dipcriptim s, kept constantly on haiiJ.or nini’t to order, tnfiv ! « dusi.ed; with a f-. j rate JIF/. 1 tz-E i;' required Terms reason able IJ’LumVjp. and all kind % ofcour’rv produce * 'uk»‘h in exchange for F<■?; .lure. Cap -nd I as! am d< termired to tell. Quick tales ar' 4 j small profit is my motto. Decatur, April '7, 18.57, tl nlf* » ... •.' . > ■- ... . ,X' I ■ £ © I ‘J? ’ ' ’ ’ MV all, Meyer & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glivs. D>s« I Stuff-. Crii'hc', Spices, &c., &c. i *Vb. 95 Columbia Street, ii4-v2. FORT WAY.XE, LXD. c a siull a !;piny, 11. MEYEIIS, ’ Has opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main ; Street, Decatur, fr.d. M liere he keeps cn hand ; all kinds of Cabinet, ware, such ps bureaus, Sec- : retaries,setters, suffas lounger, <nj-boaids, ‘abits,stands, bed !« ..<ls, and chair* from the finest to the cheapest quality, all of which is ! made of the Best Material in the county : and made by the best Workmen intheState. In point of fineness and dL’iabilily his work far exceeds that of any other < Flublisbme.it in t count v. His work is warranted to. st and the test at all times. Decatur, Sept 25, 1 be-7, vl-1.3.7. BLUKSM! nlixcT - L tronngeh 1 'of<e p rece ’ veil. would snr to his old cHtom 'sand to lh<‘public generally, 'hat he can al a’ 11 irnes I c found ?.t the Old Str nd ••n Ma in st i l ' . «ocond door n <>ri h nf the Brick •Corner,readv to do » »i vtLing in his line with neatness ami dispatch. | Jfo ki 'p’' const’! i)t] v< d hand ard for sale, one | and two hor i r wagons, which hr wrrrants to be ' -nad( nftlji l h'-.r of timber, well a-omd, and i ironed in a good and sutis! antin’ rnni r«r He is, also, prepared Io Oi: JU'L’SFSon i short notice, and in the best p''ssil Io mamier ' and betakes this nierhod of nssnriee hiscusfc.I mors that the Cash System is prrfeiedtn tie ' Credit, and that 1 hey must export to be charged the highest possible price for all work done ISAAC PYLE*. May 29. 1857. nlf Iv. .NEW H A I?NESS .•a- ts » 'iT r 1111111 i 11 p; S h o p. Bhop—One Door South of IJrnmcikanip'z Store, formerly occupied a« n Dm - Stere. ISHII HESSE, Trtkes this method of informincr the citizens of l Adams, and flio public nerailv, that Le has j opened a new Harness and Trimming Shop, . where be may be found at all tim<R icndv nnd v.i »tr to ar, (.u.BH.datr all who n.jiv fai» i h»m with tl.rtT pat I'e will kerp conMsitlly 1 on hand ev. ry variety work in hi- line, fre rn a ; b.ime st ring to the ver v best ofhnrnfss. muttrcF* I ses made to order, Buu-j’o k -nd Carria ■< s trimmed in the most appr< v< d atylo. 1< pairing i done on thort notic«‘. and on the most r« nsrnaIbleternis. Al) work warranted: and all kinds lof country produce taken in exchange lor work iat caMi prices. v 2 13. D. STrDABAKjR. O. J. HALT Slndabater J- Unrt. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attiu ■! b. lhe pnreb-.-e .-ml i-nlc of Reni INUte.riuitiiig 1 -oom-. colli<■'li-/. pMirentof j I ax--', ftc.. in County. !i-<li:.na 11 bu«ini ss 11>t-ns*< d <• 1 Leir ci.re will rpI cpivp prompt attention Office at iT eßicorI <li is <tfTp'i. I)< < atur, lu.l. | Feb- 13, S 7 vl nt b w.oakisy. e. a. OZKI >l, B. IV, OlfiLEl « SH, Wholesale Dealers ’n HARIWZRE STOVES. Ami MnuufiietHrcrs . f TIN, SHEET lF k CN AND C( TH RWARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79. Columbia Street, FORT IF AE3 E , IYD IA XA . March I?, D 57. i.l lv. Nc w Arr a b g. 1 c 111 cnt s - j«f p[>i-] vii y t: J. ; Tl „_ ’.. .n-inte.l iLi m-e’ve' together fi rti e ■ nerpo-e of cam lug on the Jllt'i k.muli 1“ - -t i -a on a mon ext< n-ne 1 t, y are pi<|aiccl . to do all kinds of work in iLt ir lire of Lu.- iness ; upon short notice; and will Be l oppy to wait upon their cu'toiiiers at the “old stand ” Triven low and work warranted, vl u 4.