Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1859 — Page 4

The Valley Brook. Fresh from the fountains of the wood, A rivulet of the valley came -4nd elided >n for many a rood, Flushing with the morning's ruddy flatne. The air was fresh, and soft and sweet The slops in spring’s new verture lay, ■And wet with dew drops at my feet, Lht.nted the young violets o May. No sound of busy lite was hoard. Aini i these pastures lone and still, Save the faint chirpo early bird, Or beat of flocks along the hill. I traced the rivulet’s winding way ; Fi w scenes of beauty opened round, Where meads of brighter verturn lay, And lovlier blossoms tinged the ground. Ah' happy valley stream I said — Calm glides tbv waves amid the flowers, Whose fragrance round thy path is shed Through all the joyous summ -r hours. o.Could tnvlife like'hine bo passed, In some remote and silent glen, Where I might dwell and sleep at last Far from the bustling haunts of men! But what new echoes greet mine ears? The village school boy’s merry call, And amidst the village hum I hear Tin rushing of the waterfall. 1 looked! the widening vale betrayed A pool that shone like burnished steel, Where the bright valley streamed was stayed To turn the miller's ponderous wheel. An ! whv should I, I thought with shame, Sigh for a life of solitude, When even a stream without a name Is laboring for the Common good. No, never li t me shun my part Amid the buisy scenes of life, But widi a warm and generous heart Press forward in the glorious strife. Wit and Sentiment. I Knew she W- ild —Deacon IV. was a stiu tian! lionest B >ptist deacon inoneot the interior towns in tins S ate, who had a vein of drv. eausttc humor in his cernposj ion. The Deacon bad a boy otsom cluZ' n summers, who w is somewhat in dined to be a little ugly when not under tlie parental eye. In school especially. John was a source of annoyance to tin teacher. One dav the mistress punished him tor some mi-d* meanor, and John n. t home, crying’, to i nter his complain, and told I.is lather that the mistress had whip. d him. ‘Whai!’ iX'laimed the deacon, eleva ting his eyeb r ows ‘been whiptd?’ ia s’ Bobbed the bay. ‘And did you let a woman whip ye?’ shouted the old deacon. — Yaasl couldn’t help it.’ 'VVellJohn. VoU link- rascal, you go tn school to mor row, and if Miss undertakes to whip ye, agin, you jest pitch in; don’t let a woman whip ye if y<> can help it. — Don’t take any stick to strike wiih, but vou may strike scratch, bite, and kick as niueh as ye’re a mind to.’ The next day the boy went to school, and emboldened by the permission given him by his father, was soon brought before the tribunal of violated rules. The teacher undertook to correct him, and he did as l:is father had told him. The result was that John got a must unmerciful trouncing, and was thoroughly subdued. When he went home, he went to liis father crying. ‘Well dad. I got an awful had licking to-day.’ ‘What!’ said the old deacon, ‘have you let that woman whip re agin?' ‘Ya a s,’ whimpered John. I kicked her, and struck her, and fit all I could, but she lammed me orluly.’ ‘Aha,’ chuckled the humorous old deacon, you tarn*-] little fool. I knew she would, and she’ll give ye a trouncing every time she undertakes it, and I advise you to behave yourself in future.’ John began to have some perception of liis father’s motive, nnd ever after was a sadder and wiser boy. — Kroostook Pioneer. What Next —The R-publicans have ac’u illy b-en celebratin ' J -tF-rson’s bn h day in Washington City, Boston, an I some other places! The cool impudence ol eu<-h a proceeding, on the pirlof men who have been in the cons'ant habit oi denouncing an! vili'ying the Democratic sage and patriot, is truly sublime and goes ahead of all previous exhibitions ot effrontery uni inconsistency even of that immaculate porty. We suppose their next move will be to swear they lire and always have been origin d J'-tf*-r<or inns, and '<> assume his name for their party R-publ'canism has become odious in the public mind, and the party mild again t-.s-.ume a new name—come out under aft alias, as ro.mv scoundr* Is are compelled toriowhen tiu i* characters have become too notoii-u-*, Jeffersonian Democrats Jeffersonian republicans cr some o her titie erab acing the name of the illustrious , ‘‘ither of Dt mocr.vcv. will probably be thrUX -iopt.

Beautiful Thought—God has sent: some angels into the world whose office is to refresh the sorrows of the poor, and to lighten the eyes of the disconsolate.— And what greater pleasure can we have than that we would bring joy to our brother; that tne tongue should be tuned with heavenly accents; and mike the weary soul listen lor light and ease; and when lie perceins that there is such a thing in the world and in order of things, as comfort and joy, to begin to break out from the prison of his sorrows and the door of sighs nnd tears, and by little and little begin to melt into showers and refresment, —this is glory to thy voice, and employment fit h-r the brightest angel. So does the sun kiss the frozen earth, which was bound up with the images of death, and the colder breath from the north, and the waters break from their enclosure and melt, with joy and run in u*e ul channels and the flies do rise from little graves in the walls, and dance a little while in the air, to tell that joy is within, tnd that the greater mother of creatures will open the stock of her refreshment, become useful to mankind, and sing praises to her Redeemer. So is the heart of a sorrowful man under the discourse of wise comfort; he breaks from the despair of the . grave, and chains of sorrow, he blesses God; and be blesses thee, and he feels his life returning. The Bible — Ot what inestimable worth l is the Btb]. ‘? II >w wonder'ullv adapted is it to every variety of human nature. — Intelligible to the unlearned p-asent —it i supplies th? mightiest sons of geniotis , with food for deepest thought. M -lan c >olv as the w tiling .it grief —it reaches I the tiighest aspiration- ot j -y. The lone I companion ol the dying an I <!*-»’i ue—it seals the bridal vow, and crowns the ul' ry of princes. Bright and j ivous as the morning star to the benighted and we-aiy travller—it thunders with awful denunciation on him who willfully ehoo sen the path of death. Os what i-ndu ring worth is the Bible! t'oeval with the; '□fancy of Urn t, it still 1 ves, and will continue to increase in its circle ol light, till every nation shall Know the Ind Ils erasures are enduring; and while the memory even of the noblest sons of genius ia obliterated by the lough Sov.p of 'tme, its halo of glory shall enlarge and! illumine from pole to pole. D i we pre- ’ sume to doubt its divine origin? It proves beyond a doubt, to the candid inquirer, i its high inspiration. The t'linv.i-s in Kentucky. We notice in a repo-t of the discussion of the rival candidates in this State for Governor, which took place at Lebanon that Mr. Bell, the opposition candidate, holds it to be the duty ot Congress to , intervene to protect slavery, while Mr. Magoffin, the Dtmocrrtic candidate, is tor Congressional non intervention.— How will these positions suit the opposition in Indiana? They charge that the Democracy are in favor ot establishing a code by Congress for protecting slavery in the Territories, but it turns out that this position is repudiated by the Democratic nominee, and sustained by their own Can the opposition, North or South, harmonize upon this principle of prohibiting slavery? — State Sen. There are now 80-ton ship-owners engaged in the barbarous Coolie trade, as there u-ed to be Boston ship owners engaged in the African slave trade. The Boston Courier mentions that recent letters from China state that ‘some Boston ships are doing a fine Chinese Coolie passenger buisness.’ One with a cargo of nine hundred Celestials had cleared from Fah chan for Havana: another wi’h eley-<-n hundred, purchased at from -SC to §2J I a head; and N* w York ' lippers were anticipating a fine business We will venture that every one of the B >-ton m- n en gaged in this unh dlowe f business are Abolitionists and R publicans. A N 'BLE Sentiment —Teach v<>u r children the •dem-nts of Christian Phi - losophy. the Bibb-, lessons of L >ve, and Temperance, an ! Knowledge, an f Virtue, and Fiith. and Hope and Charity, and you may turn them out into the world without a doubt of distrust or fear; they will never injure the state.— Henry .4. Wise. Without a *ri*-n 1 the worl 1 is a wildernew. Winter finds out whit a summer conceals. Wit once b >ught is worth twice ! taught. Without pains no g dns. No man can tell whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. It. is the heart that makes the man rich. He is rich or poor, according to what he is, cot i-c-’ to what he has.

■ »“ «» ■« r ■" yw. w tt or «* wk mt nr w PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FAIL AND WINTER STOCK CF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c.,&c. Ai.d in fact, everything: ever found in a Store in this D ggings, | JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! j ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EN’JILMILY 10W FOR GOOD PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2, 1858. NUTTMAN <fc CRAWFORD.

| Notice to Non residents ' In the Cour’ ot Common Pleas of \ I i n- | County. Tn liana. Miv term. 1859. Joseph D Nuttmail Complaint to Lirer*.*> > dose a Mortgage Amos J Furbee ) Comes now th" plaintiff in this behalf anl * files an affi lavit with the co-nnl*vnt. tha’th"' I defendant is a no'i-resident of the State of In I I di ana. It is therefore ordered that th" defendant be j notified of the filing nn I p m 1 mev of -aid complaint; and unlesshe app*-ar in saiil court on thfirst Monday of May 1859, at the Court House it j Adams county I nd. and answer <>r*l*-mur to-aid ' complaint on”, or befor the first calling there./, the matters and things therein contained will be taken as confessed In witness whereof I have her unto set.mvhanl an I affix the seal o’ J “ s ’\ sai l Conrr this the 11 th day of Feb : ruary 1 59 JAMES B. SIMCOKE, Feb. 11.1859. Clerk Poirl Por’,l P nr!!! W the ti-i-1 -reign"'!,as ov -rseers of th" po >'• of Washington town-hip, Adams eo-in’y. In li ana. do hereby certify, that Samuel Dean ie a poor person, resident of said township, and is, to be provided for by the county, according to ' law j Therefore, notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals will be received by the overseers of the ’ poor of said township upto the first day of May. 1859, forl.he support and maintenance for one year bv the co tnty. to be paid quarterly. | which propo-als will upon said dav b’ opened , and acted upon by the sajd overseers of th" I Poor. Given under our hands,this 4th day of Marc% 1859. D. REfDER. J A K VINE, > Trustees. J.P Attest. Jessy Niblick, Clerk. _ NvtDv)f DisTThn. ; Nntic" is h-r-bv riven'hat th" firm, known! las R ■ 1.8 -is -r (t B ihc >ck. i< l ; s’>! v<- I -ind th v I saiil '•h tries B ih-oi-k is n i lon e ( *n -m'> ro' : i said I'o ii 1 ' t it. -ii I ■!'■ u ->f Reed t S -iser i . will -till c i t’iii I•: hit v I! n•’ •*’ >'> I resp »-t I sjble f>r i-tve > i rirt.s of'he <ii 1 l ifb-sßib ’ . <-oek ‘r * n til ’ U '• 1 tv -if F- bnt irv. , 1859. it! v>it 1-i i-i f v th" p tblic against. d-- i tin*" vith th t sii 1 !!ih->- '< i« oi • of * hsaid R IE ) ,t ri 'llri 'IR. F-b n i"y 21. 1 81 > Il in? ail Lit fr Si’e. : Tit - u*i i -rsi-tn off-rs firnle uno-t th" most reaso t able term - 11 ir ’•an I m-i i li-iu- h*i*ls>suitable for, e'th-r a *ll'el -ir B i iness h i iso. t in thelo v-i it'M ri n i t r h on th ■ nl-iox Road i i three miles north w--t of 3 e it-ir. f->*- f ir’h -r in- i forma’ion iiW lire of the mid-rsig-io.l at Fort Wavne. or W G Sp-ncer at D-c itnr Feb 25. !B>l. J AMEB kPEVCER I Vln’lislrator’s N )tH. N I’ice is h-r -hr giv -n th it th > in 1 -r-igoe 1 ha-h'--*1 io > vntp.l \. I -raistr-itor if ’h" e-’-ite of Elin- N-Ison late-if \ll o-c nn’v. 4-ceased said estate is -’ipp-uaed to be solvent. Feb 25. 1J59.I J 59. O T. HART U.-.tkeu li ink Money, rTVAKEN for goods at the 1 0ct.’857. White Ocrasr

Important to Females. DR. CHZESEMAN'S FILLS, Prepirad by Comahus L, Cbeeseman, M. D., N£W YORK C:TY. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result of a long and xten-ive practice They are mild in*their operation and certain in correcting irregularities, painful menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, <t". disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. To Mar-led L-aifl»s. Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are in valuable, as they will bring on th ■ monthly period with regula.j ity Ladies whohave been disappointed in the ! use of other pills can place the utmost con fidenee in Dr. Cheeseman’s pills doing all that they re- I l present to do NOTICE. There's one eonditiin vs the female »>/*temin whiehthe nil's cannot be taken without producing a 4'i RESULT The condition referred tni< PREU VA-WY-theresult MISCARRIAGE fetich is the irresistable tendency of the medicine to restore t e sexual functions to a nor nal condition. i tha' even the reproductivepow-r of nature cannot re- i ! sist it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from , inythingiujuries. Explicit directions, which ; -ho ild be read, accompany each box. Price $1 Sent by mail on enclosing $1 to the General I Agent. Sold by one Dbuggest in eveby Town ! in the United States. R B HUTCHING. 1 General Vg-nt, for the Unit»d States. 165 Chambers Street, New York- ' ' owhom all ■nlesale orders should he addressed. Sold by T. J. TOLAN, Druggist, Decatur Indiana. T.l!-: I.i » ES’ iII.IE lllUffijj FOR 1859. Voli nb> xiii anl xiv. EDITED BY T S ARTHUR AND MISS VIR F. TOWNSEND | In announcing the volumes of the Mome j VI igaztne for 1 LVl.th - publishers cannot but, re- ! erto th.-sigiiifi'int f ter .that, while n-arlv ev j tv other literary perio lical in the co intrv 10-t To ini luring I 'inter th" depressing in 1 lence of i he t im-'s. tie- Home M igaziue inerea- , . —-1 in circiil-iGon beyond anv previous year! — I . V fact bk * his needs no ,-oinnent—it. speak- ; ‘‘ >r itself, an I we only rem irk. on pres, nting it hat it li nt'iico trat u- in 'll ■ work of rr-p -ing I migszine forth.- HOMES OF THE PEO- j PLE, th it shall co n" to bo-lt par -nts and ch'l- | Ir-n as atriein 1 w -lc >n ■ r t'i--nd. m >r" than mvthtng that has occurred since the initial i-rnh-r wnt forth O ir mig iz'-i ■ w 11 continue under *h» «nm,- 1 i editorial supervision as before, and its pig—j ,-ontiue to be largely supplied from ih? editor-’ I pens. Other writers of ability will m l >n the I ta-k of producing a period cal which i- design- ■- I to ui -et a want that no other work hasa'- | tempted so broadly to supply. B -sides the litI Tarv Depirtm ml, there will b", as heretofore. I i-i each number— * A Mv'har’s 0 Tir’mmt AHaa l th Dap-.rttnsut. ! A S>va‘ ail fi r's’ Travsary The Toihits and Wtrk Table. Hints for Htuav-kespars, an Editorial Department. R liable Colored Fashion Plates find fine steel E i Tavings, besides an almost endl“ss vai"tv ot' V-• lle-w.irk Patterns will continue to be given In a word, the Home Magazine shall ‘>c all that any magazine of its kind in the cointrv. The a 1 nirers of Miss Townsend will be pleased to b-arn that.she will co n e oico, in the Jan t.ary number, a new novel, entitled — “WAIT AND SEE,” ! To be Continued through -ix or -even numbers I >fthe Migazine Those who have read her | ”LO)K OUT.” need not be reminded of the ! pleasure that is in -tore for them. TERMS. One copy for one year, $•? Two copies one , vear l;'l; F >ur copies for one year $5. I tJT All a i iitional subscribers above four, at i the same rate,’hat is. $1 ‘ip'rannuin Where! twelve subscribers and $ 5 are sent,the getter [ up of the club will be entitled to an adiitional copy of the Magazine. Specimens furei-h-d/o all who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs. ‘ CLUB3ING WUH OTHER MAGAZINES. Hine Magazine and Godey’s Lady’s Book. ' one vear, $3 50. Home Magazine and Haner’s Magazine, one year, $3 5L Home M igszine. - ! Go ley’s Lady’s Book,and Harper’s Magazine, i one vear, $6. ! f The January number of the lloraeM igj azine will be ready, as a specimen,on thefirst I <>f 0 -cembor. Let. all who desire a good magsj zine for 1859 be sure toseea copy before subscribing for an v other peiiodical Write for a 1 copy, and it will be sent free Address | T. S ARTHUR A CO. 323 Walnut St., Philada. I Decatur Marble Works’. STEPHEN REED! (successor to Reed. Seiser <fc Babcock) Is now prepared to till all orders in his line, ; of both A-nsrican ani Italian Marble. "ombstones. Head and Foot-tones, Monuments i Tabletops. Counters, <fcc., manufactured in su I perio'- style. ■ rril iving the best of workmen in his employ I ' he is pr-pared to do all kinds of work In abet ter style and much cheaper than any olheres. ( tablishm -nt in this, or any other county , m north ; ‘ eastern Indiana ! LFGive him a call before contracting, ot pur I ich ’ -ing elsewhere Shop o:i • door we-t of Jesse 'Jiblick'- B >ot an I Shoe S ore »,• He will. also, rill all contracts heretpf .re .-nt- red intoby the firm of Reed, S-iser <t Bib .-,>ck. n5-vt- f Lisi N-Hire. AU claims d ie us, a d not pli I in his month will be left, with an " li ’ -r f >r c >ll -c' i-.n, J. I) .<• I M NUri’MAN. . February 1, 1858.—n5’-3t. Birl Two hun Ir. d including every variety, from seventy-fivecetits up,at White Corner. Sibimba at Once! If VTI wish to secure acopy of that Engraving. *Fh • Vill i•" 3' i'-k«mlth.”n» l d ’he Art T vrrml.with the other Premiums, he su-e and suhseribe 13, before the Ist of lan It o. stnxeimen cnoies of the above, and full particulars given, hv applying to J. S. Sellers,agent See advertisement elsewhere headed—New ' Features, dre

GODET’S LADY’S BOOK In the Ascendent! Great Literart and Pictorial Year THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. TToli'Ml-S Fifty-eight and Fifty-nine for this V vear will cont ain 12 "’ Page-of Reading Matter, 24 Pages of Music, 1 "colored Steel Plates, containing at least figures 14. Steel Engravings, 7 0 Wood Engravings, <SO A.ticles, hy the best author-in America. And all these will be given in 1859, at prices for which see our extremely LOW CLUB RATE’S. The Oldest, the Bps’, an 1 the Cheapest Magazine in America—Useful. Ornamental nnd Instructive. Send ir. your orders soon, as we expect our list foriSs9 will reach 150.000 copies. The best plan of subscribing is tosendyour money direct to the pulli-her. Those who send large amounts had better send drafts, bnt notes will nnswerif draftscannot be procured. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. One C ‘PV one vear. two copies one year, (fi: three copies one vear. *0; five copies one vear. and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making six copies. At 1 0; eleven copies one year, and ane'x’raconvto’henersnn sendin*” ’t-*' dob. making twelve copies. rTT',e above Terms cannot be deviated from, no ‘ matter how many are ordered An 1 ’h<* onlv magazine that can be in’rndtired into ails-of th" above clubs is Ar’bnr s Home Magazine. 11-*., or more ofthat work can , b- in-bided in a club in the place of the Lady’s Root.- if preferred g-7»T] 1( , money must all he sent nt one time for anv of’heel'lbs. Addre-s L A GODFY, Nov I' l , 858. Philadelphia. Pa. “nATIONA L POLICE GAZETTE. GEO W M ATSELL <t CO., Editorsand Proprietors. ... 4 42per Annum; 1 LhMB. j g ix inn nths tn advance. sl. AU letters containing money tnav be sent at tba risk ofthe ptopri tons when they are regis tered.bnt not.otherewise Letters and ord >rsto insure prompt attention must be addressed onlv thus. “GEO W M.4TSELL A CO., National Police Gazette, New Vork City. ’ A«,ep Room 7 a’ No. 3 Tvron Row. TheN-i’ional Police Gtz tte i« the onlvanthen’icrecor,Wcrlm - and Criminal .btri-pru-dmiee in th > United S’ates. The proprietors nos-e«s exclusive a'd co’tfid ■ tit i’ll mean-of informa’ion nv’UsbL-to no o’her io'fn-d In ronsequenc" of the l-tr-elv increased cirmila ti„.i no i lv»-’i—m-n’wi 1 be inserted infufori.—'han ’'vetv cents pr-r line for’be first in—-tion. and tw-nty cents per line for pnch ’Jiiccopdin<r insert ion V Tn Tr SEY. Gfor «iinnlvmg th-tr id" a- th" publishing "file. 121 Na-aau street where wholesale tleab-rs should antJv. T' , T''i'T \st R C corner of Third and Walnut s’ree's. Philadelphia, and Masonic Ila’l. Fif'h street. Pt, General stipt’her an ’ Western trade. A D\ PREMONT, Odd Fellows H >ll. New Orleans. v2-n49. Grmt Inducements for 1859. PETWH’S IHGIZHE, i he b ;st and cheap*'-! ■** tht World for ladies This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged for 1859 It. will contain nearly lt»W pages, from 15 to 30 steel plates, and abou' 8011 vni-1 pnejr ivi • ’.nd all this for only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR This i-more, proportionately than anv Magazine ever gave. Superb Mezzotints and line Engravings. Every number will contain one or more Mez zotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar ’i-ts The S’ories in “Peterson” are cone .led tob" the best published nnvwhere. Al! the m-ist popular female writers of America contri bate In idditton to the’tsital q -antitv of sro ri"- tn e-tch ntimb"r. ’her** will he given, in 1859 !‘hr >'*iginal and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAN: A Dom sticNoval. By Mr Ait Stephens. THE OLD STINE MANStOV: A Novel, By Oharles J Peter-on. HELEN GH.EME: A Novol. By Frank Lee Benedict. Th se and o’her writers,contribute exclusively to" Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated Its. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fa-hton Plate, ongrrved on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a Pattern, from which a tlress Man’illa .or childs custom can h- cut. with-oft th" aid of a mantua maker Th" P-iris, London: Philadelphia and N'-w York F i-hions are d -scribed, at length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, HeadDresses <tc ’ gi ven Original P itterns in Embroidery. Crotchet. &c The work table department ofthi- Magazine is wholly UNRtVELEt. Every nun her contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of fanevwork; Crochet. Embroidery, knitting. lfc>ad work; Shell work Hair work. <tc. c— ' A S tporb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse or i chair scat, given every month, each of which, at, a retail store would cost fifty cents. AM ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. The original hou-e 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 for setting the table. Ac , Ac’ Every one of these Receipts has been tested A portion of t his—he best an I most economical Cook 3.iok ever prepared—will be given monthly; and the whole tlni-hed within the vear. illustrated with numerous engravings ."his alone wi U be worth th-- p ic-- of" Pet kson" for I’9 The usual receipts, in addition, will he given. A PI EGi: >F FASHIONABLE MUSIC. Will be given in every number Also. Hints tortlie Toilet E’tq lette, and other matters in teresting to ladies. Te-ms—Always in Advance O*t" copy for *i*i" vear $2 HI! , I'hree copi>-s for one year 5 H' j five copies for one year 75” I Right copies for one vear 10 00 ’’-v.-lvecopie-. f.>- one year 15 0.. i 9;x *-i-n <- ipies fi.r >ne vi-nr 2'l 0 ; ’’RKM lU.MS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — ; Three, Five. Ei ght.or tnore cop es nrak** a club, foevery p-irson getting tip a chib and remit ! till*-hemn'iev O.tr Premum Alrim fori 59 will be given gra‘is F,,r a club of Twelve ■m extra r .>p v „fth" Mv-izmc wi 1 be sent — F->r a club of s x’een. anex'ricopy and the ‘ Album ” A-1 It—-« post p-*id. CH ARLES J. |‘£a RRSON. No 30fiCl| U <n't stn-t, Philada. TySpecimens sent gratis, if written for. Pork, PorkT" "kOOn f’t Hogs wanted at F’F the White Corner, for which the highest pneein rush will be paid. NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD

Executor’s v ale, Notice is hereby given that George Ponfiug Executor of the la«t will and test ament of John Pontius deceased, will -ell at the late residence the dec-dent in Har.f-ird town-hip Adann county, on Friday. Moy 20. 1859. The p* r-ooal property of the dei’ea-ed. congisf. I ing in part of hor-es. cattle, hogs, b"*-s, fnrruHng utensils, beding. Imu-ehold and kitchen ’ furniture. A credit of ume mo t’h- will 1,.-, g-v. enon all sum-over three dollars bv the purcha ! ser giving lis note with approved security — All -um- ttuder three dolbir- cash in h mJ will ■ be required. GEORGE PONTIUS April 29 1859, Ex cutor Sherifts Sales. The Binecreek Ditching) Tn th" Circuit Court Association. I"f Adams County, vs f Indiana. Wiiliam Adams. J By virtue of an execution tom" directed and delivered by the clerk of the Adams ircuit Court I have levied upon, and will expose *o sale at public auction, at th" C "trt Ho-t-e *loor in Decatur Adam- County Indiana between th" hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. on Saturday June 4th T 1 erentsancl profits for a tertnef years not <*x_ ceeditig seven of the following described real estate to wit: The west half of the south ea £ t quarter of sec tion twelve townshiptwentv six north, of rangq thirteen east.containing eightv acres, more or less, iu the county of Adams and State of Indiana Andon failure to realize therefrom the full amount of th" execution, I will nt the same tima and place at public auction ns afore-eld expo-e to sale the feesimple of-aid describ'd reale-tate. Executed as the property of William Adams at the suit of the Bluecreek Ditching association. GEORGE FRANK. April 29 ' 859 Sheriff. Young <t Potneroy 1 In the Court of Comvs A mon Plea- of A-latns Hnmnel Linton. \ Conntv Indiana. r)y virtue of „n execution to tn-- iliiert*-*! and > delivered by the Clerk of th- Court -f Common Plea-of Adam-C-nintv. Iti-l-an-i I have levied upon sn*l will "X.po-e to sale a’ pul,, lie auction, at the Court H >u-edoor. in D ea n*Adam- County. Indiana, between h- hour- of ten o'clock A M. and four o’cl-s-k P. M. on Saturday. May Ith 1859. Th" rents and profit- for a term of venrs not, exceeding sevmi of the following described real estate to wit: The south e l-’qn-itterof th" north ea-t q-nr-ter of sec' ion thirty-thr' l *- ti>w>i-hin t w it’v five nor h. range f-> trtp,-n east, in Adams County and State of Indiana And on failure to realize therefrom the’nil amount of the ex- cation I will at th-- --imu time-and place at public auction as nf .resald expose Io sale the fee simple of said above described real estate Ext-ctt *-d a- the p-opertv of S-imn-1 Linton at the suit of John Y'oung <t G»n Pom-rov. GEORGE FRANK. April 15,18’9. Sheriff. Sherill’s Sak\ J. W. Robb <t Co, /In the Circuit Cnn*-t vs. > of Adams Ciiunty, Thomas L. Wilson. ) Indiana. BY virtue of nr. execution to me directed and delivered by th" Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in th*-State of Imliana. I hav--L vi d upon and will expo-e to -ale. at public auri ion, at the Court House door in D-"ittir, Adams County. Indiana, betw.-en the hours often o’clock a m. and four o’clocke m.. on Saturday, May Ith 1359. The rents and proffiis for a term of years no’ exceeding seven, the following described eal estate to-wit: House and lot number seven in the Town of Bttffa'o. in s.-tiil County And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the execition, I will at the -tme time and placebv public auction as afore-aid - x pose to sale the f< e simple of said above described real estate. Executed as the property of Thomas L W.lson, at the suit of Joseph AV. Robb and Jud’on McComb. GEORGE FRANK April 15,1859. Sheriff. The Dollar DcalcrH FOR rr an. se ar 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! The Editor of the Plain Dlalib.hi ith* t d*.t*d, daunted, or discouraged, presents agan hu- ”U nual compliments to tuc people of tb< t J ” States, and asks a continuance of il.< it lot v *1 ’d liberal patronage. He has been for twenty years the independent publisher of f*n ind< j < u dent paper, and stands now, a* he a’v ay« stood, by the PEOPLE’S RIGHTS. He i* G>r POPULAR SOVEaBIGNTY Against ‘ Conyree ional Sovereignty ’ and Douglas against the World. the I Giid the Devil” To adopt our puces to the tin’s, and to bring the Dealer within the reach of every reader, we have adopted the follow ing REDUCED TERMS. Single Subscribers, ?! Clubs of Ten, 1Club of twenty and upwards, ONE DOLLAR PER COPY This makes the Plain dealer the fllEli'EST FHILV HIISI’II’ER IV THE WEST! Everyone who has a spare dollar can n<>w provide himself with a years n adinir a»'d be fn’l posted up in tin* imtrais. mnr<h r.-» ai-d i riots, rows and religion of this moving. mad and i im rci nan wo?Id. I’oobtain the President’* Mi’ssng* ’!<• DeJ i ports of Heads of |h puttm< nts, nnd -h« <‘*oini. ! of tin first im n b in <’«»> Clid*. n-osl c< m-ineiu-e the fir nt day o Deembir ’1 1 •-< v» <> ■ choose toC(»mirivi.4 e wuh iH ' <-h:n »’ w *li duU i their sub<4Tpti‘»n from dby<\( Ju uur - ; All Mibrcribei to nclub vill <enm«i c< >*’ d ■ »*ml at Ihe -; me tiire. To the getter up us a Club a cop} iD 1 e sent i gratis. Address, J. W ( Nov 5 1858. Ch vek’i d, Ohio. SUl’El!ni.Y BEAU IUU L ! JI ST Ol T, The Cosmopolitan Ait Jot’rnn! for Pt e O'er seventy pages--ch"ice nr**ch -— ■ ■ gantlv illustrated— -p * t did S’* <1 J ' ’>-i ’’ I Price 50 cents t p-cinu-ii c*'t-y r* •'* • r ‘ r ' I * of 1 cents, in stnn p~ or r* it' Addr-—« C L DFRBY.M'-Front'' J. S. Sellii.s. Fott F** 'y.f*'t I * < ;,lbr Latest News! -i bbls extra MoU»«e« at 60cen’« per gallon Il l Oct. !?5 7 White Coruiir