Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1867 — Page 3

the eagle. OFFICIAL FAPF.R OF THE COUNTY. lOCAL & MISCELLANEOUS *** W * = FrTdAY, March. L 1867. ' Meeting of the Democratic Central Committee. The members of the Democratic Centra! Committee are requested to meet at tho Clerk’s office, Decatur, Saturday night, March 16th, st-I past 7 o'clock | p m , for the purpose of furnishing directions as to the mariner of holding the ■ Democratic Primary election and making return thereof. A full attendance is earnestly requested. A. J. Hitn, Clnirman. — ’ Mail Route Chanced Hands.— Blackburn and Fetick sold out their in- ■ terest in the mail rent between Decatur and Ft- Wayne, to George Phillips cf the

latter place, who has already tr ( 'uen charge v! the route. j Hi rim -- I , Sold Out.—John Lenhart sold out ( his interest in the Fancy Store, seme two I weeks since, to V. B. Sweoke, who is , preparing for tho spring trade by ad- i ( dilions to his stock of l!w spring styles, I embracing everything in his line. Bridge Broken Down.—The bridge | across the Saint Mary’s ritr at the Ball 1 farm, Root lowusnip, wo understand, has j fallen down. It was built last summer, j nt the coittotho county of some SI ,600. We have not learned what rhe cause of its falling was, but it is supposed to be from defect in constiucliun. Personal —J. R. Bobo relumed home rn the 12th, the Legislature having adijurned on Monday'. lie is not as badly demoibzed as we supposed, after tha as ■ ] sociations of the winter, and is ready to attend totbe buiiiness of his profession as usual. £&■ The loyal are after the “fruits.”, Mr. Sumner has introduced a bill in- | < teasing the fees of marshals and clerks I United States district and circuit courts, fifty per cent, over presents rates, and , for O'b*,r j»nrpo*«®» These marshals nre sharp fellows, as wo will illustrate. The couuierfeiter Taylor, who was arrested for passing counter felt greenbacks upon Mr. was taken to Indianapolis for trial. Iboj witnesses were duly summoned by tl.umarshal through the sheriff of this! county, who was paid actual mielage, I while the marshal charged and collected mileage as if lie had cc-pie all the way horn Indianapolis and served the writs. Personally, Mr. Sumner thinks he was not paid sufficiently and waiits fi ty p-i cent, added to his fees. , ]

Herald op Health —We liave received the March number of this valuable Journal, and amooi; its contents notice ths following articles. Hints on Strengthening the Lungs, eta— Prof. C. S. Royce; Leiters to Ladies— Mrs. Dr. Glenson; Chemical Phenoor.ona of Vitality-G. IL Taylor, m. d ; Value of Fruit as food—F. R- Elliot; Health of Girls—Dr. Hanaford; R-mote and permanent Resnl 1 —Rev. Henry Ward Beecher; Life—lt* Course—Translated from the German;’How to Bathe—Dr. E P Miller, Chemical Aspect of Oar Bodies, etc.-Bros. R. K. Browne; Alcoholic M<.dicr.tion— W. Foster. Besides the above it contains a host c. other good thing’, bints ol health and physical culture. It should be in me hands of every young man andhvoman land. 82 per annum. c _ Miller Wood* Co., publishers, No. U * 15 Laight street, New Tvinr A devout member Loyal McßAim.— a of the "loyal” family who passpreacher of tho gospel tn many places, and who was a resident of tae nor h part of the county, left his ,an3l ' J lat and went to the western part of tee ■ and taught school. He there succeedeu in securing the p.fficticnsof a b - w was married, induced her to = • 0,1 property, and the twain are now _ joying the honey moon e- - ien toward sunrise. . . Another me über of the same family, who has the prefix of Re . his name, end who live. south part of the county, is BJ -U r •. in regard to tue involved m a suit i r # paternity ofau illegi iim ß c c » rustic widow of his neighboraou d ’ These shining lights in the of moral ideas seem to have r faculty of impressing i m r ies ‘*' . dcclri., «f lbs c«w

Proceedings of Commissioner’s Court. The following, is the proceedings of the Commissioneia Court, which adjourned Saturday night, last: One htiudred dollars was appropriated for building abridge near Gideon Bowmans, French township, and Jacob SarlT appointed superintendent. One hundred and seventy-five dollars for building a bridge over Mile Run, Hoot township, and John Mcibers superI intendent. Two hundred (or three bridges over bayous cf the Wabash river, Wabash township, and John H. Barr appointed superintendent. One hundred dollars for a bridge over | Yellow creek, near Tobias Dewells, aqj ’John Mcibers superintendent.

Ono bundled dollars for bridge over Indian creek, Jefferson township, and Henry Miller appointed superintendent. Fifty dollars was appropriated for building a bridge over M’le Run, known as the Archbold bridge, in Root town ship, and Jahn Meibere supeiintendent.

Fifiy dollars was appropriated for building a bridge over BoramJ Run, on the township line between Washington and Monroe, near Robert Andrews, and I’. C. Bollinger appointed superintendent. License to sell spirituous liquors in less quantities than a quart was granted to George Smith, of Washington township.

The petition of Emmsunnel Woods to build a new Court House w»s dismissed. F. A. Jelleff presented a petition asking the county to be re-districted for Commissioner districts The following proceedings were had in the pietnises: It is ordered that the townships of Union, Root and Preble, shall constitute district number one; that the township of Saint Marys, Washington and Kirkland, and two miles off of the north end ol Bluecreek. Monroe and French townships shall constitute district number two; that the townships of Hanford, VVab-wb and Jefferson, and four miles off of the south end of Rluecreek Mnn.o. <.«a French townships shall constitute districtnumber three.

George Frank was authorized to build a board fence on each side of the levee, on the Pleasant Mill and Deealur road, to insure the safety of the public during high water.

The following allowances were made to the Trustees of the different townships (or their services as Trustee during the yl ar Union, J. H. BUkey, Trustee, $77.50 Root, John Woy '* 100,00 Preble, John Rupright “ 68,75 Kirkland, Jonathen Lowers” 40,00 Washington, John Meibers ” '2?'— St. Marys,jEsaia s Dairy " < a ,75 Bluecreek, Samuel Eley lo’so Monroe, Wm. Hendricks’ Trustee 42,50

J. R Miller J U ' OJ (partial term) French, Joshua Sarff Hartford, Ah zander Bolds » 85,00 Wabash, George W Bryan" 66,25 Jefferson, Jonathan Kelly — 68, Corporation of John, fi <« F. A. Jeleff 15,00 tl <• Joseph Crabs 16,00 The following taxes were levied for the purpose named, by the township Trustees, with the concurrence of the Board of Commissioners, in the several townships. j ship. | School. 8100 | sioo. T — T" 10 | 5 union | .p i j 5 Root 5 15 Preble jq gg Kirkland )0 5 Washington ]() 2 O Saint Marys 2 (J Binecreek 10 15 Monroe 10 15 French jq 25 Hartford )0 10 Wabash ]0 10 Jefferson )0 10 Corp, of Decatur wag lev j et ] Fo ‘ rO3^ U 5 rP B : s 0D each hundred tUsum of 15 . uaone ach dollars valuation and three cents scr e in the several townships. suddenly at ‘ Mon day morningWihmie, Ob' • in his | , .nJ during l '.® ™" d I a9U al be chose „ place to bo, 7“o«’vJ..y »»™’S l " ”’l after about at> dlness.

Must Have Cider.—We cant say whether the following discussion took place in Decatur Lodge,l. O. G. T. of thia place or not, but one thing is certain.it will prove among the’ "boys” a popular mode of manufacturing cider. Here is the story as it come to us : The subject whs being discussed as to whether it vas allowable for members of that fraternity to drink cider. The pros, and cons of the question were being discussed with much warmth—some of the members speaking twice upon the subject, At last a young lady, who had spoken once before, and in favor of cider, got up, thoroughly warmed in favor of tho affirmative. After a spirited prelude, giving a glowing description of the goodness of cidei, and its usefulness, she closed with—and, brethren, cider is a necessity to me, and I must have it, I shall have it. If it is decided that we are not to drink cider, I . shall ent apples, and get some fine ’ young man to 'squeeze’ me; for, I tell ! you that I can’t live without that do lightful nectar, the juice of the apple!’

An Important Notice. [From the DKalb county Democrat] “We take pleasure io calling attention to the extensive Dry Goods House of Townley, Deweld, Bond A Co., 105 <fc 107, Columbia Street, FortWayn*. It is the intention of this firm to sustain the high reputation they have always enjoyed, and to this end spare no pains to place al! who favor them with their patronage. Their aim is to keep the largest and best assorted stock of goods in that cit y, and sell them at the lowest prices. Their vast store house is filled from basement to attic with goods from looms in all parts of tho world. Their stock consists in parts of Domestics, of all kinds, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks <k Mantles, jn silk, Cloth de Lace, at very low rates. Household furnishing Goods, a large stock of Carpets, Oil cloths, Bead Spreads, Curtain Draperies, Table Linens, Towlings, Laces, Trimmings, and a variety of other articles for comfort and to please the taste. When visiting Fort Wayne do not fail to call and sec them.”

A Memphis paper says the reason so many marriages occur immediately after a great war, is that bachelors become so acustomed to strife that they learn to like it. and aftor the return of peace they enlist in matrimony as the next thing to war. News Items A statement of the public debt on the 6th, shows a total of $2,690,587,289,10; amount in the Treasury in coin $197,271,031,12; in currency $2,255,368,27. Henery B. Taylor who served in the rebel army, has commenced a suit against John D. Defree, for possession ol half a lot sold to the latter under the confiscation act, which deprives Taylor of his life interest. It is the first suit of tbo kind instituted nt Washington.

The monthly statement of the national debt will show no diminuti on since January. In February the interest on $33, 'GOO,OOO 7-30 notes matured which ab- ; sorbed all receipt during that time. The Commissioner of Patents reports 22,000 patents issued during the year, being an’increase of nearly fifty per cent. The proclamation of the President declares that the conditions imposed by Congress upon Nebraska have all been ratified, and that her admission into the Union as a S ate is complete. A. W. Lee, who was a clerk m the Treasury Department, and whe stole ’ $40,000 7-30 and 5 20 bonds, on the I 20lh of January was arrested by a detective in St Lou's last week, and about 837.000 recovered. , Notice to Candidates. To prevent any misunderstanding am ong candidates, we shall charge three dollars for each name announced, which includes printing tickets for the primary election, payment invariably in advance. This rule will be without any exceptions. And no names of candidates will be placed on th. tickets for the primary [lection, unless they announce their names in th. paper, or make some definite arrangement with us. Those, if any, who are not subscribers t 0 th. paper Will be charged tho subscription price of the paper, for one year, additional— the sum 0f84,50. ■ ANNOUNCEMENTS. We S R H %'ORDEN S Ta nC :^id" e f:r f SEYMOUR ORDb-v of the Democratic ir.m y

Wean* authorized to announce the name of I GODFKEY, CHRISTEN, as a candidate for Auditor of Adams County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. Wa are authorized to anounce the name of TIMOTHY COFFEE, az a candidate for Commissioner of Adams County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election . We are authorized to anronnce the name of DAVID SHOWERS, as a candidate for Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, subject to the de scision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authciized to announce the name of ■JOHN MERRYMAN, as a candidate for Com mission:,r of Adams county, in the seccnd dis trick, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary i lection. We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY STEEL, as a Candidate for Com missionerof Adams county, in the second district, subject to the decision of the Democra tic Primary election. We are authorized toannounce the name of M. F BURKHEAD, as a candidate for Commissioner of Adams county in the secot d district, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We rre authorized to announce the name of JACOB SARFF,| as a candidate for Commissioner of Adams county, in the second district, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic Primary election. ~~~ "SPECIAL NOTICES.

Muflut’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, The wonderful effect of Moffat's Pills in cape of mental depression or physical weakness,proceeding from indigestion, costiveness, or billious secretions, are certified to by raillions of persons who hare been benefited by them. They are the most effective cathartic’and pur ifier ever befoie the public and have been in use sinee 1825. They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. CLIMAX A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it. In 1839 my case was frightful. Turn ors and ulcers spread until in 184 t, under the advice of my physicions I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything 1 could. 1 had to rest my arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise it to my head for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was recommended; but pronounced dangerous I could not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve with which he said he bad ac complished extraordinary cures in the hospital in England. It commenced] to relieve; I per cloud in its uac, it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. 1 procured the 2 ceipt of this wonderful article—this blessing of humanity—and have {called it “Page’s Climax Salve,” and allow the public to useit or not as they chose. This is a brief but candid statement,given more fully in my circular. J- M. PAGE.

Gkxeva, New York, December, 1848. New York, Oct. 16, 186t>. "I haveknowu J.M. Page, Esqof Geneva N. Y., for many years. He is one of the first citizens of Western New York." I saw him last week in'good health. His case was a most remarkabloone, but actually true in every particular. (Signed.) Duns B.sbxxs.” We have watched the unaided but growing favor of ‘ Page’s Climax Salve,” and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. Lt is a sure cur. for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilbain., Slings, Bruises, Cuts. Swellings, ic., whether upon man orbeast. It subdues paia and iufhxiation with surprising celerity, and heals turns without a scar. No family should be without it It is always ready. We will forfeit a dozeu boxes for any single failure. We believe there was never anything like it in the world. It is put up in tiu boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts; directions, testimonials, <te., andean be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents WHITE A HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. Faux, 121 ‘Liberty Street New York. v 01.1047 eow.

From n I.adj. We-tMilto.x, Saratoga Co , N. Y.,1 July 6, 1866. j De Hosvetteb—Sir: I have long delayed writing to you my sincere thanks for the good you have done my daughter. I can truly say ’ that nothing but the kind band of .Providence and your Bitters have saved her from an eare ly grave. For three years I have been doc toring her with syrups and ali kinds of bitters that hove been recommended to me for her, bedside having two first-rate physicians: but all awmed to do her no good, while I was searching the almanacs and all the newspapers that I could get eold of. in hopes of finding something that would suit her case. Accidentally there came part of a newspaper around some goods that I bought at the Spa. In looking it over I saw at a glance that your Bittles was just what she needed. I sent the next day to Ballston Spa and got a bottle of your Bitters. She commenced taking them, aud such a change in one week with her appetite, and the distress that victuals occasioned, and that burning in the stomach.l never saw in my life, as there was in her. She has taken three battles, and is now able to work all the time, I think there is a little derangement of the liver. Please send tr,e threebottles mere, which I think will cure her entirely. We and others thought she had a disease of the heart. bub that beating ami fluttering that would almost stop her from breathing at times, is all gone. Yonrv, with respect, Mas. Ab*ni>s M’Pbexs.x

Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Fills. A substitute for Calomel. The Fills are composed of various roots, hay ing the power to relax the secretions of the liv er as promptly and effectual!}' as blue pill ■” mercury, and without producing any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often follow the use of the latter. In all billious disorders these Pills n.oy be used with confidence, and as they promote he discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those* bstructions from the liver and biliary ducts, which are the cause of bilious affections iu general. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills cure sick headache and all din orders or the liver, indicated by sal low skin,coited tongue, drovi ness and a general feeling of weariaess and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition In short, these pills may lie used with ad van tage in all cases when a purgative or alterativ medicine is required. Please ask for Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake pill< and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Goverpmcnt stamp—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the oilier in his present health. Sold by All Druggist and dealers Price 2a cents per box. Principal office, No. 15 Nor.h fiih street, Philadelphia. Pa. General wholesale agents; Denv's Barnes <k Co., 21 Park Row, New York ; 8, S Hance 108 Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md : John D. Park N E.cor. of Fourth and Walnut st, Cincinnati Ohio; Walker and Taylor, 134 and 136 Waba■ Avenue, Chicago, Ill.;Collins Brothers,south' west corner of Second? nd Vine sts., St. Louis Mo. [4 <* 5 w < a m I v.

A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

Just Published, in a Sealed Entehpe Price six cents. zt Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Sam inal Weakness, Involuntary Emis-ions ,S> \ ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally Nervousness. Consumption, Epilep sy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from self-Abuse, Ac. —Rv ROBFK'i J CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the "Green Book,” Ac. The world renowned author, in thisadrair able Lecture,clearly proves from his own < x perience that the awful consequences of SelfAbuse maybe effe< tio*!!y removed without med icjnc, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,may cure bi n self cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lectuue will proven boon to thousand* an.l thousands.

Sent under seal; to any address, in a plain seal envelope, on the receipt of six cents o two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culverwcll’s "Marriage Guide,” price2s cents. Address the publishers. CHAS. J. C KUNE A CO , 127 B >wery, New York, Post Office B x ISr'i. vol. 1 o—no. .19 —1:0. MONTH! — AGENTS wanted for sir rntirel/i new articles, just out Address T O GAREY. City Building, Biddeford M 'ine ft 521 V- ' NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Maro'i 1! Flour $lO 75jlPork, 821 00 Wheat, 2 35 Shoulders p Corn, I 12 Hams, 13 Oats, 62 Lard, 1 ■> ||Butter, 25 ------- Correct, d Weekly y Messrs Niblick <y Ci awford Merchants and Produce Dealers, Vain'‘reel Decatur, Indiana. DxcATL’s.MAaculj. I’6.'. Flour p bbl ... la'll' Wheat, White bush 2.50 Red, " . . 2 4-i

Corn 50 Rye, 211 Oats, 25 Potatoes 1 2'. Cloverseed, . . . . ... 6..31 Flaxseed .. 2 06 Butter, p lb. . ? (l Lard, . .8 Egj.s, ... U Feathers s'l Wool, 30(o I-' Hides, green ptb. 6 “ dry 10 Salt per bbl. . 375 Pork,. 5.80 Select School, A select school will b • commenced »t. Decatur Ind. April Ist, 1667, for atei mos th. ee months. An assistant teacher wilt be empl »y< d. for every thirty pupils. Terms liberal. Deduction for tuition will be n ade in caseb of protracted illness of the pupil w. h. Schrock. Township Election. Nbticeis ber» by given that an election will be h< ld at the usual place of holding ekctic s in Washington township; Adanu county, Indiana on Afunday ? pril \st, 1867, for the purpose of electing the following township officers: One township Trustee, two ami one Stipervisoi for each, road district in said Township. JOHV MEt&ERS. March 15,1867, Trus uc.W . h. Tp. BLYMYER. DAY & CO . MAFSFIELD, OillO MANUEACTURE COOK’S EVAPORATOR, KUREKA PUTTInC UOXES. Eureka Cider mill,-, Victor Cnue Mill. Star Corn Shelters, Hnrsc Pov.<. l ais' BUNN’S ESQUIMAUX REFfyafA TOR. Warner’s Sulky wevolvlng Rake. DOUBLE shovel plows. CHA WFORDS GAR DEN CULTIVATOR KUM.m>s bells; DRAW AN© CIKOVLAK SAWING MACHINES, And many ofher arti'les in the way of Implements, Tools and Machinery. Pure Sorgo and Imphee Seel, selected varieties. Send for circular.

NW Fffll I SPENCER & MEIBERS Having purchased F.W. Studabakcr’z eutira slock of HARDWARE, and added thereto (di'cci from the eastern ci’ ties) a large st -ck of every variety of Foreign and Domestic Hird ware,lron. Nails, Glass, Horse Show, tts. K- •< s. fe . - - We have on Landihe verv best assortment of th CINCINNATI Cook, Puilor p.ud Heaurg Stove in this market .v ich we will se’l cheaper than any other house in this county. For House Builders. I) >irs. sash , glass, nails, hinges, latches, locks 1 '>••;! pulls, st.ii'’ rotis, sash locks, door fenders. I bli d butts, fool scrapers, etc. For the Farmers. ' Plows, IT f i-.w theeth, L k ‘ .cradles, scytles, . snathes, Lu ks, shove!*, sp ides, t race, cable and i log chains, p lining sip ars, knives ind saws, ! sheep shear*, rope, well b'lckets, axes, Hatchets, Cider Hills, etc , etc. For the .Mechanics M •chin es tools of all kinds and descriptions coopers, m v ons. carpenters, blacksmiths, gun; smiths, plasterer*, wagon makers,cftrriagfc makers, etc , etc.

For the Ladies. 1 ' Tea and table spoons, knives and foik*, wa h I : uhs, do;hrs s, d it irons, dtistin:r pans, ! waiters, b Kuns, clothes line.*, wa&board*», ni< p ALSO Wagon H i /;»y and seat sprioz*. P , shaft® ant ghirh crook«. All of whi.-h we will u. 11 j cheaper thananv oih c r house in town .LT'i I oom—- tin he 1 Jager Building, z T Oc.obcr 12, 1-G6, B? W. OAKLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IT ART) W A RE. Saddlery and Carriage Ti in:minc*, RUBBER, AVI) LE VHIER BELTING, Etc 79 Columbia street. FORT WAYF’- ’MO. 1 DAVIS & BYERS, ' BOOKBINDERS ' BLANK BOON ’I ANVF ACT T RES. Part.rubra p.-rillo County work. Mr, z..nes.Mobi bound and rsi bout. 4io niiv - ■ -iio.l. No, 25 C ■ • -h Op; .m!’ , t H<.i--e FORT WAYNE, I N DIA XI. HITNNRM ELT.'S E LECIIC I’ILL*. ■ The dab.-., 'or this valued Family Fill -rr i b.'vond ■ : .'i.v other in »«<•. A t<st ■ f . 1 1: -’in w‘2 »>• onl ’ni >ve this but tb.e greater nr nt *; ijj, i li.-ih I t Icon r illed CuAtt v-ii.a Tfie Ecr.sctic Pills, never i require over tin l , and seldom but re* fortho Nlose.aetop th” bowels w.ibunt the sli.;hest ariI ’,r’7.a n.iint of the gi’i'atest importance, particCHRONIC CONSTIPATION. I For whh h take n Single Pill everv or ererv I bio’ it’-.'hi. Th»-v ht ♦f l luce <1 ‘tiility. told ' Cu ■? fn ’i Dv p-ps.i't. Ache, T.iv j c'.’ t ml C'A’nnlni’it s. Pile-, Wo m 4 '. or T on’i’i* p« oft ho Floo.l. Lo=s of Appetite fj-d «>n deran? pentH of Bow. Is nr Sfnmach. j IT'S.) 1 dhy all W!.nlo-'ilo an I lb nil Dealer# in Me Heine at 25 ocnis per Bdx S. O. B in i • ”t. f‘»” D, ritur. Ind. ‘ JOFIV L HUVXEWELL. PropriHnr. Pmctied Chcnist 9 Coinmcrcinl Wb.-irf j Phy*"cianH o r Dealers supplied in/lull — •r nr. r ■ . yor» y y rt. • To attempt tn enumerate ;h> in an if.ld r* ‘ of the .b/n.'/z/’N in c.nanfk of N’eumhH i. Gp» t I V- VOKM 11. .tdnrTie T< ■ h and T >reh-.S> nA . n .i n ls. S'. Vitu-’Dm-e I Hirst.”-; i Vcrvons Dcbiliiv. Lo-< ofSli‘>p, j Sr'at tea . D derh'iwtrernci’S . P;. Irs in Mori tin i nt »on . nnd the rnro’st vef’-'h!e te*t'm<'nia*s in mv . I would exhaust ti and p.nd which a confidencet<ve<f ’ n«‘»Tccliy justify. I AST mi \. ■ Now .teclsrel P” Mv a i ’VOUS cr.mphirt.ix ' nerfprtlv relieved in me•! violent nttnek* w’ h do'rs o r ‘U> 4 n 45 t’rons o ch half hm?’’. M*“*** r laud Bleep willful 1..w tha record (lr ,-rlfT.se. yj ■ Sale* '' /in: dor*■’«<«! ” 1* offer nt put -c rale, . decedent,:r. Wabash i h<..r-j nod other ar•ic.Vs: ♦<» hejrin • ( ten c’elo'k • »n Terms: q r»r. »iit of twelve m.F tis will be jnvrn Lv the mrrhn’er ■. : v‘n -15 s note with free ho’d «ur -T, V-.r — / fit nfvi.b’Ri-H !»WS. if ,K A SPY, AdaMiiatrt’or, .’tn 4:b i : 57. 4w.