Decatur Eagle, Volume 8, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1864 — Page 2

THE EAGLE spfnoer t s r (Frite FaiT. 7* B . DECATUR, INDIANA. SATURDAY, MARCH i». j , Oi . THE NEWS The President has L«ned a call for 200.000 troops, in addition to the 500,000 called out on the Ist ult. ‘to supply the force required to be drafted for the Navy, and to provide an adequate reserve force for all contingencies.’ The 15th prox. is given as the time up to which the number required may be raised bv voluntary enlistments, and a draft for deficiencies will be made as soon after that date as practicable. In the Senate a petition was presented from one thousand Louisiana negroes, asking for the privilege of voting. A bill was presented tor the repeal of all appropriations for colonization purposes. The Hank of the Minister to Belgium was raised from Resident to Plenipotentiary. In the House, a bill was reported establishing Assay Officers in Nevada and Oregon The go : d bill was discussed, but no action was reached. Geu. Meade returned to the army of the Potomac on Monday. The reports in regard to his resignation are discredited. Gen. W. E. Smith has been nominated as Major General in the regular army. Gen. Hunter has declined the command of the department of the Pacific. It is believed that, if Gen. Smith shall be consigned to the command of army of the Potoinao, Gen. Hunter will take command of the first corps, Gen Hancock the 2nd and Gen Warren of the 3d. Gen. Lew Wallace will assume

command of the Middle Department tomorrow. There are rumors that Gen. Butler is to be removed from his present position. The court of inquiry into the conduct of certain officers at Chickamauga find that Gen. McCook did his duty, but made an error of judgment and exonerate Generals Crittenden and Negley from a’.’, blame. There was some skinnishing near Mor ri-.town, on Sunday and Monday. One of Longstreet's divisions is at Bull'.' Gap, and the three othe's along the railroad Longstreet himself has gone to Richmond, and Buckner is commanding during his absence The rebel force is estimated at 200,000. Joe Johnson lias made advance movement. with the view it is supposed of strengthening the rebel position at Tunnel Hill. His force is believed to be about 35,000, and he is receiving heavy reinforcements. John Morgan is at Decatar with 2,000 men and is advertised to leave that point for Morristown on the 20th inst. A bill has 5 assert the Senate, and is now before the House, giving the right of suffrage to al! male negroes who have Jived in Washington one year and who java school tax of one dol'ar. If the bill becomes a law about 10,000 votes will be cast of this class. Gen. Neal Dow has arrived at Fort Monroe, having been exchanged for W. 11. F Lee Gen. Rosecrans has been notified that the orders in relation to the transfer of church projrerty are not designed to operate in loyal states. A document has been circulated among the abolition members of the Ohio Legislature, and is openly stated to have entinated from the Chase committee at Washington. and to have been printed by them in that city, which is a scathing arraignment of the President, and expressed in lanmiage as severe and denunciatory as has been used by his most bitter opponents. lie is charged with imbecility, dishon estv, feebleness of will, double-dealing, iadifference to truth, ari l it avers that ‘ the cant about ‘Honest Old Abe' was at first am tsing. it then became ridiculous but now it is absolutely criminal." Os course this language is ‘loyal,’ because those who use it are ‘loyalists.’ Such disresr eot toward the government a year or two ago would have p oc.ned tor its irreverent a lodgement in Fort Wanen, or Fort Lafayette, or ir. cell No. 4 of the Kennedy. We are gl id to see that a portion of the abolition can discern the | disgusting t*th that cant is one of their ‘ favorite wcapons. The cant about‘Hon- j «t Old Abe,’ or his principles, lias not, been a whit more ‘ridiculous or ‘absolatclv eriioiM*!’ than that which has been substituted for argument in defence of hi-, measures -{Ft Wayne Sin

I M ESTERS TROOPS AX'D YANKEES. Perliaps i here is no duty imposed » on western troops which they are so much disgusted as with the guarding th s rich planting rqgion so that ‘ Yankees” shall m..ke crop of c Rton anti sugar. The western m n areas Litter ab< ut this as ever, are the southern ones. They have no respect for the money-making proclivities of these eastern gentlemen, and po nt to the f ict th it the eastern regiments are mostly imide up of foreigners and substitutes while the min wb » should be fighting are running plantations which th? western mon are guarding. You will often hear them say that if they could only have their way they would burn everything on the plantations, and drive Yankees and rebels both into the river.— New Orleans letter. —

In consequence of the rapid destruction of iron rails under the increasing pressure of heavier engines and augmented wear and tear, the Ppsunylvanii Raillroad Company is considering the necessity of substituting steel rails or steef-capped rails for iron. It seems that in Europe the invest igitions into the matter have led to the adoption of rails either made wholly of steel or capped with steel; aud the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has already ; procured, byway of a beginning one hundred and fiOy tuns of rails made wholly of cast steel, and is also giving a trial to the steelcapped rails.

The Springfield (Ill.) Union speaks of a young man. nineteen years of age having been arrested in Holyoke on chai go of frequent enlistments and dost rtion. It seems ' that he has an artificial eye which is so strong in resemblance to the! original that it is not observed without close inspection, and ibis' enables him to enlist, and when he could not get a discharge through defect of vision he deserted. Tie Union thinks that it is high rime that Lis glass eye should be smashed,so that he can p'ay ro more such tricks upon unsuspecting recruiting sergeants. WHAT WE MAY EXPECT. If the peopleof this country—the hard working farmers, mcehani -s and laborers—would know whit their future is to he under Repul • lican rule let them listen to the (■racks of the Administrition. Ihe (im ineati Gazette, and ‘ Agate.” i’S special W asLington correspondent a v e anong who speak by auth irity in r g ird to what the Administration has done is d >ing and “must” d>. We supposed it to be a generally admitted fact that, con-i lering the probability of short er >ps and commercial disasters the people are already about as severly ground down by taxation as is consistent with any kind of prosperity. But miscalculation. We have not yet had atast of what is in store for us. Here is what “Agate” predicts in regard to taxation and the increasing expenses of the govern ment: “On this expanding scale veiy simple arithmetical rules will show how long it will take to bankrupt the nation. We cannot strain and .strain our finances without limit; there must com' 1 a time when with sore labor and many tax gith erers w<‘ begin to pay our debts we . are s» lavishly incurring, or depreciate our bond-i. Already Mr. Chase has sent in his earnest protest to the C ‘mmittees and has notified them th it he will not urn! *r ■ take to meet the new and ever increasing dam in Is upon the I re.isure unless they promptly in vugurate a system of th >r >ugh and □umpiring taxition! Wnen tint begins to press we shall srp i whether demag >gues will still insist that f'om month t> month the expenses ot the w.ir shall, ba swelled to more and more exciting ■ j roportions

Sheriff’s Sale. Rv virtue of an • x t.i*! hi to m • directed and <l* livor -d. hv fh® < ?b*rk of the VI »n< circuit court of c«»»intv, in the Stat® of Pub-ini I hnv»> Evi J upon '.n.l will ®X|h»® *n at ' I public nue*ji»n hi ih® court h<»ns® (!n«v in sikl ennnn, Iwnwn the ho irsof t. n o’clock a. in. and four o’clock p in . on Saturday. April 16, ]864, Tl>» r-«»■»« I p—fits fi- „ t.-rtnof • x—sslng c ' v. n.of the following drscribed r.-al • .-state, to-wi': The north w.-.t qmr*o»-of the r ooh qni>n. r of section fiv> ,'S), townchip twen'v -ix C 26) north, of range fifteen (15) east, i„ th>- , said ci.un'j .Did Sta r. I And on failure to re-tUz- therefrom the full amount of the ■ x-.-tti >n. 1 will at the x trn<- lime i and pl ce. nt public suction :<« afonwni.l.-x pose io sale the fee simple of stii 1 described real estate. Execute < a« the property of Peter Decker at the suit of 0-orge Kent tier. JACOB S7UTT.fi. Star 1.1. ISGI Sheriff.

Notice Io Non - Resident. 3Tatx or Ind’aXa ) Court Comm »n Pleas, I Adams Countt, $ ay Term, 1861. hhz ’. 8 Harruun, ) vg > Divorce. ! O-car W. Harrouti* ; Ry rffi 1.-ivit filed in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, it appears that Defendant i< not a r-sid nt of the State of trliana. Notice is tb<r®fore. hereby niven «aid non resident De fendant of the silo g and pendency of said complaint, and that unless he personally be and appear before the Judge <•! said Court common pleas on the first day of the next term tn be held on the 2d Monday of May, a. d. IF6 I and anew-r or demur thereto the t le will be heard in his absence and taken ns confessed to be true. JOHN McCONNEL, Mar, 5. 1864-3 w. Clerk.

Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana.) Court Common Pleas, Adams Cocnty, > s May Term, 1864. Sarah E. Sunderland, 7 vs. > Complaint for Divorce Willian T Sunderland) Come« now the Plaintiff in this behalf, by Moses Jenkinson, his Attorney, and file- in this Cou r t his con '1 aint, neenmna lied hv n proper «ffi lavit setting forth that ’he t’pfen ; nant. tß’ni. T. Sunderland is a non resident of ♦he State of Indians; Th»r® f o r ®. said Defen-. ; dant i« hereby notified of ih® filing and pendenev of «nid complaint. and unless she ap I p*s»r in said Court to be hidden on 'he Spi-on* l Monday of Mac. a. n. a* the Court ■ Fnnsp ; n A’lid Conntv, and nr demn r • ’ to said complaint on or before th® first cnllin'r ' nf the rausp. i|».» matters in contained ■ will be In ken ®s confessed tn he trie W-tnixs mv l.sn 1 and th® seal o f L. S. the Ffl’d C’»urt, this 12th dnv o Mar. i JOHN McCQNNEL. Clerk. Xf.r|O Gnardhn’s Sale. Th* ItnrliTM n*'! Giiur 'iun of th* pstwt* •4o I p’ rxnnx of John 0. Sp*nc*r un'l Th*ndorr B. Spi-n*' r. hr virtu* of an orl.r o‘ il * court of common nl*a« o! A’hr c.’tin'v in sii !St ,'<■ o f ln?i->n'. "fT- r- for shl* at privaf* s ’ 1 t D !-b >k f. ’’ T attorn, v, at Ins • fli ••• in th* T< wn o f T) ■ c-ifttr. in fh<- c itrntv 0‘ A.’arna. in s»’ri S'*>*. on an ! oft* r <!>•• ? I <1 tv <»f Aprll. i 1861. th<- un'livi.lctl two third* n<l'r» fol lowinw rle<cr|b~<| real c«t U*. to wit: Tn lo'.* nttmhrr nn». <-ight. six v < ioh', an ! two I nndr*<l ai d n>n*tv 'wo in th* •own of 7). eitnr. in fli* cotin'r o* ad#m o . in th- S - 4'“ n‘ In li-nt. as till- «smr ar- <!• aignattd on th* recorded plat of suit! T- rm* of «*l* will h* nn*-balf down and one lihlf in «ix m-n'h. wbb 10-r-.t, ANN M. SPENCER. M-.r 5. 1864. Giurdtan. Adnii?is‘ra‘ors N.i'iec. Nn'icc i- luT.-b" triron that I h iTCtikrn nn» L it. r-of .« inif i triti u on 'l.* F.*t-iip of [ih.nvr filler .h-c.-tis.-l la’.- o r *<iuns County Said Estate i* anpno- 'd to ho «n'r- .» ANDREW J JOHNSTON. ! Feb ?*. ISG4—lw. A tmini-tr uor.l Petit’on for Divorce, Junius Popplewvll ) C "irt nf Commnn v« > pleas nf a lams C«*nn- ’ Beater a Popplesrell ) tv Miy It 4-ppenrin to the sati*Tacti<»n nf the utid* r> signed Bv affidavit filed that the ' hove rami I defendant is a non K -ident of the State •»< In dUna Th. r Tore not>e is hereby riven that said def nd-mt of the filing and pendr.ncy of the complaint in the above entitled cause ana that unless she appears and answer or demur to the game on the calling of the cause at thp first d.tv of the May Term of said court the same will be taken as confessed to be true and a decree had thereon accordingly. JOHN Me CONNEL. Feb 27. 1861—3 w. Clerk Coroner’s Inquest No’ier i* hert by given that on the 25 h <Gv of F<-b'U*ry, 1000. thf uudersianed, Acting ns Coroner, in Root township, in Adum* county, held an inquest on the b> lv of a m >n. hi* name unknown, who earn* to hi* d> a'iibv a discharge of a nun in |,j. own band*, thrr-bv comn.it'ir.g premedi'sted «uiri le. 11- was about five feet right inch-s high, a ht'le brlow medium " 11,I 1 , sand .’ complexion. «an iv hair. li L rhl h»Z I ryes. d. lie .’e band*, f'lppnsrd tn h.- about tiur’v years old; hr wore a 'ow crowned h' .ck felt hat. a black dress coal, black pan's, s'oga boot*, a woolen cravat. No valuables (oun lon his p-r---s..n save apo knife. Further b for mation will b- "’v n l, v th- »n l. rs-wned ZSDEKIAII BROWN Mir 5 1864 For Sale. I h ave a trued W aiton Maker - * Shop, and Biacksmith Shop, in th* town of D cat urst i u al* o ’*n Msm S‘ri-'. .v;t in ois lot of the bu-ineis Cotners. Mint 1 will sell cheap 'or ca-b. Feb«7 1864 DW. CHAMBER-

THE BEST iS THE CHEM’EST. IN CltE WI llt THE iEtna Insurance Co. Ilattfoid Conn. I Fire tin ! Inland Navigation risks nc eepted. now a* hen totore, at lair rates and liberal con li ions. ?. Business conducted with constant dispatch ami accuracy. 3 Losses alwav* inst with promptness •.nd complete justice. Net \ssets Janutirv, 1861,

$3,002,558.39 4 De pl in and r.rganiz ition of the , -E BNA. alter 45 rears s-vers trial, has i real z-d the gr-atrsi public advantage i and success of the various systems of Fire Insurance tn the country. Is now better ' than ever prepared for duty. 5. 16,000 Loss Claims have been setll-d i .nd paid. Six'een Million of dollars! ■ 6. The 0 jnsumpuon of Property bv fire in tt-o United States, averages over S 100. j 000 daily. Is your properly exposed and ! unprotected? Insuie in a responsible company in Winchester (forty six miles south of here) my friend Nathan Garrett had bis dwelling insured in a cheaper company bis : dwelling was destroyed by fire, he could not recover anythin" as the company ; proved to be irresponsible. 7. Are you insured! If not, why not? i The cost is trifling; the duty is manifest; the resuH mav be your escape from ruin while d.liv and ne-lect may involve you in bankruptcy, poverty or eruel disap- ' pointment. i 8 Particular attention and regard is given to small risks as wll as large ones Ab’e securitv and superior commercial , advantages afforded. Policies I sped withovtDelat by W D FRAZEE E-qr. Ag-nt. s'my Liw Offi.e, on 2 1 Street or at bis Residence. Adminh/rntors Sale. i- b»»r« bv giv* n. ’b • U'ulpfm »ne<| ! n«s th® a<lminikin-or ofthf of Hiram R. ' P »L»b •’‘•ci’a-'efl xv II in p'ir*'ißii<'«* nn of tl’»* Court <»f <’'iniinon o r Conn liv nffr nt P'i vnt® p:«b» nr» an«i until th- sth ilnv of M-ireli • 64 ntul if th#* sum hid i* »i«»t | •o the i-f,cti<m - f th® nn<l r<iifiiHd t’w / am® will ’hon •*»! I the*- • h® offered nt public -ale nt the coq-r h»• « d »<i- in the Crinty o’ i Vl.-iin« aud St-op <» f I idi viR o r Sat’inl iv the sth d iv nf March 183 L th® h'liire n t» »» o’rbv'k *i. »n n»id four ■ «»’rl<»rk p m » n -ai•* d»v ih? undivided two hiris n-ir» o r In |«»t N um’H®* two Inin lr ’in ’ ; fort v six {24*l; in th® I'.wn of D*r itnr ih‘•am® a* on lh.» *»*fi *i.il rec or I idn» of Cli I town. Tr. M —T»:»* hdf of thff i p-fcba-p n»on®y p»id down n th® day of fhl • ih® redd-® i: four month 1 * with in’® r eMt se- ‘ cured to the cn’jwfr.c; j.»f of th® unkerdun* d Wm G SPENCER, Administrator. Janunrv 22d I M>4 ■Administrators S.ilp. Nn*ic® i* h®r.*hv given, th it th® u»id** rc ’<*n®4 «•« th® n<lrniui<*ratnr nf ’ E tat® »»f Wil’iimj Me D. rmnti deceased n-ill in r»’ir<uanc® nf an | •rd- rof th® Court of Common Pl®a« nf A lam« ' Ponntv off Tat pnvnt® sde nn f in | until th® | sth dav nf March 1T 4 and if th® ‘-urn bid i** n »»tn th • « iti-ifa - inti of ih® nndersi-jtie I, »h---will then -.n I »h-r ■ h • off -r® I at public at the c.» ti hon-® <*«♦ »r in the c >unty of Adams nnd State <»f Indiana on Satu-dav the sth diyofM vch 1834. Bf-'wrel *h® ho'ira of ten n’.’loc'c n. m and | f.rir or lock p nt on sail div the following d**- ; crilied r®:d »**t ~p tn w ’t* I’’ numl»er three ) h.m.lr, .1 -tul lliirtv t r«- (337) in the Sonlhom | n.lJi'inn of ihe town of O .cs'nr ns 'he sun - is . upon the < ill i*l pint of said townnoon which i«’■it'i’teil a comfortable d veiling Inns, "nd o'her ennviiianciesTe st! os Sale —One tlrr l *>f th» purchase nn >ey oid ' >wn on the <1 iv of the S'le. on” I thi d -.o be paid in six man'll*, on” third in . twelve months from thed iy of s .I-, the deforced payments secured to the satisfaction of the undersii’ned and with in'-r-st from d <te ’ WmG SPENCER. Administrator. January, 22d 1361. ; ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the undersigned in Mon-' roe township, Adams county, Indiana, two estray steers; one a red steer, the other white an 1 light brindle, and supposed to have been worked, marked with a crop off the left ear and a split in the same; and supposed to be three years old and appraised at thirty five dollars by Sitnuei EI”V and Michael El-y. LXBON hea dington. Dee. 31. 186 5. Administ’rsSale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Pub k lie AUvlitHi OIL Satunlax M ir. h. sth 1834. !.r-ween the hour* of 11 a u .t 4 c ■ • 't the Hi., r - .b -jr® of F-® lerick S nn n r« D c.'t-mul in 3 hip a t un- < - o-inty Indiana the fof.iwi-1 • D-crib 'l proo-rtv to wi>: wheat corn, e <’v. s; cows, ho.-s, and oth-r articles too iiumei<M” to m mtion. A credit <»f ..in® m until* wid h • et’vph nn a I «um- o-. rthr ■• D.ll.rsbv th” purch i er _-ivin r his n-te with approved sec trite JOHN FUKER Fib. 13. ftCl- Administrator. i ,1. w. i > f.\i;ce7' ptiY 'j' ikx a 'n «i R':i:o7 RESIDENCE PLEASANT MILLS . Adorns County lodicna.

ffl.| TOWNLEY, DEWALD & BOND, JOT COLUMBIA STREET, x RJg FORT I Are now offering a much larger and more attractive Stock of Good) it belure, at - “ Htt Wholesale and lietail, A sp'entlitl assortment of IWINTER DRESS GOODS j « T »NK 4Sffk.Sß etk Na. E'J> 2?Ss H 56 .TL All kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS, in large Stock. o llr Household Furnishing Goods Embraces nearly everything in this line kept by Dry Goods Stores | A BT.e.Tk EE«--3’JaC Ms"«.;t <9B At very low prices for this season. Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, and Comforts. All kinds of Clothes for Men's Wear. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, % AND A HOST OF OTHER ARTICLES NEEDED BY THE HUMAN D)R LY, FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Fort Wayne, Indiana, December 26, 1863.

~■ N E W G O O 1) S ATT NEWPRICES! We .ire now receiving nur Spring S‘.o**k of unod* and. although. (on account of Rick new we are a little laic, we bought our goo In from 15 to 2’o per cent cheaper'han we could have done a week or two earlier in the*ea«on. We intend ourcirxtotters shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and we arc not able to fell goods at the g r f.'tsli ioned Peace Prices.! w» - can come nearer to it than we have done in a long itne. IVe are openn g our usual assort menl of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf nii'l oth-r Sammer -II its, bonni tsar iticial-. ribbons Ac. Clothing, Groceries i Boots and Slice*. Nails, Iron Arc. nil o' Which we will sell at the lowest po-sible prices for READY PAY, But is we can bnv to advnntaoo only for ready piv we cannot sell <roo Non Credit |v-6-nl7 NUTI'M.VX A CRAWFORD. BRANDRETH’S PILLS. Whi'ebr n.ln-th’s Pill are so potent for good disease I bodies they nre hennless as I rest *, The babe at th*- brea.-t or ■ the than uiiipes years and delicate (empales ar-certain to receive »n increase of ' health from the use of these Pills blessed of heaven. Il has been raid by an aided physicirn. ithaClhis medicine aiwavs benefits and never injures." Wherein is the superlative quality. The Brandreth Pills have no power or action but upon impure humors in tl e blood. They seize only! the impuritie, in and nround the parts affected by disease; all the parts involved in diseased actions are operated upon and i cleanced from all foulness and reinfused, 1 with ‘Life,’by the wondeiful curative powers contained and inherent of the most justly famed Brantlreth’s Pills. Millions of people whose lives appear | etl to be at the last ebb. worn out by fever’s consuming fires, by consumpt- | ion’s insidious advances by racking torments of inflammatory rheumatism, have; been cured by the use of these pills. The . persons nre living witnesses and thnus. i ands are residents in every citvnf America. Principal Office, No. 294 Canal, Street New York Sold bv T T. D >rwin Decatur and bv | all respectable dealers in medicines. Ask i for new stria. Clark’s school Visitor. VOL VII.-A DVY-SCIIOOL MONTHLY The Visitor will co mnen-" its seventh vnl nmo with the Jin'tarv nu-n’oT. iSfil. Tbi< •« the nnlv D v Sch»»l p rio lie >1 rnb i-h-I ■>'fif >v cental v-ir. nncazine form beatt-'f't'lv il luslrt’o'l R -aJino mn-it*. speech.**. Di domes stories, puzzles, etc . etc., from the very best . writers I Th.. Visitor has th-’ laro-ost circulation of-nr rl -c i*ional .lo'intal pn : Vshe I Viw is th« tin tofo-m chibs for winter -chool*. ‘•■■nd for asp -c’tn -n. an I «<•» in ncetnenta ro chib*. 1 DAITGRADAY a HAMMOND. Publishers. MfcHacitA*** P *'

THE SWEDISH BRANJ —As its name indicates is»,; ■ uliar product <■! the inr whose native land i- .--.o -firg' A H i’ nn article liaiirg « ||Fz> Ayatil delicate fl iv.ir, fn, v r ieh. and palatHlilt ; -) i. vrdiabzed. and isfrialh - ‘ 1N . ‘pled to the use oi ttliltrio rjflr .x who mav require an agrrnk., P stimulating tonic, inpaniij strength to the systt nt, go t” an increased vitality Io th whole humati frame. It it a grrat lataiite in Sweden. so much an tLai it nuy hr silhdlhe rial iims) I■ ' t refe No Itrrily should be wifliitit ii—Trion inti, shape cl a het j.nnch at niglil bi‘cp f"i,,g to b*-d, it makes r. d< lir/rii. drepglt producing a hi althv pertpiiniii n (littilling a cold mere . ff> ctually tliananv otl tr n.ixturelhal can be t»k*n. Tty it (ICB ■and be convinced. Sol 1 bv merchants vt Druggi.litnrjwh< re. Established 1760. PETER LOR II LATP. Snuff Tobacco Ma nu <at I tit' r, IG A IS CnsMßtaa StariT. (Formerly 42 Chatbtim Street,N<w Tok I Would call the attention of dealers totl.e«rue<» I cl his matin fa turn, viz: BROWN SNVFF. Mncahnv. D« niigr ns . Finn happrp, l‘ur«’ ' irjrir-a Conr-<* Rapper-. Nachiu cl «*. America” Gi-n’lrrnnn. Copcrl.sg’’' YET 1 OW SNUFF. Srotch. llrm.-v P. w Scofrli. IliL'b Toast Scotch. Filth Henry Pi» S™ ( " Irish Hieh Toast, Ficth Scotch, or Lend vfoot. , . pT Xtt« ntion i“ calb d to ihp b’T*’ rr< rr’icn in pi ice* of Fine Cm cl i wii er Bt-d ‘i r, j 1 acco*. which will tefeund of a ferpricr qv* • ? yTOBACCO. v . Fmnking. Fine Cut Chewing. Jn- ■ t 1 one. P A L.. nr plain. ? Nn. 1. Cavr rdidi.rr S-r/t. No. 2. S’rwt Ornnncc, , l X is 1 a 1 mixed, Tin Foil C.aundirh I’ ' ’ Granulated A circo’-enCpriccs will be tent nl2-7-ly. _ i Administratrix’s NoticeNoti.e is hereby eiven- that the " has been appointed administrn’r'X n 1 , I of Xrtliur Palictson, late of Adams conn ceased. Said estate is .unposid MARA’ PATTERSPA I N0v23.15G3. Real Estate fcrF-’’ 6 I offer f r all' about ».COO " . ! uated in different parts of Adsn ... fi Ve. ! person wishing to l»»iy, will the undersigned. py" March 11.’63 DA VID S > l.i ’ — . Public Sale. Notice is hereby piven that Twi 1 - ■ auction nt the late residence of > : decease ! late of Adnrns cotto.'. j Thursday, Feb. 18, 1864. The followin'? perwinn! P rn t Ipr '’\ t * j n ar*. rat»l<>. hnff*. w*C3t. «’’d ( :|q hn’i‘d ground nits, corn . hay f irming t hold furniture. Ac t s A t’r’i" n"’ch-.‘- r S ir - eypne nvor * n”’ * • 11 ■ ’tv ing his note with • ppr<•?«•' *'/ n ’ , jqny. ‘ Jnn 30, lft4. i Notice of Appointment of Ailannd istrntor. V ■ ic- i« h. r.-b- oi,,„that thenn h Jan, iJth 18C4-