Decatur Eagle, Volume 11, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1868 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. orrtCULL FAFBB or TH! COSSTT DECATUR,. IWBIAT¥ A. FRIDAY, FEB. T, l»eX~ DEHHITICJUTt TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, . T. A. HEADRICKS, of Marion. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, A. P. EDGERTON, of Allen. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. GENERAL REUBEN C. RISE, of Boone. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH V. BEMUSDAFTER, of Franklin. FORTREASURER OF STAT*, JAMES B. RYAN, *■ of Marion. FOB CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, NOAH S. LAROSE, of Cass. FOB REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, M. A. 0. PACKARD, of Marshall. •OB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. JOHN R. PHILLIPS, of Davies. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. THE NEWS. A Washington , .dispatch states that there is every reason to believe that the Rev. John McMahon, who.is now lying in prison for the part he took in the invasion of Canada, will soon be liberated. A bill to license the retailing of liquors has been introduced in the Massachusetts legislature.— The State it will be remembered adopted a prohibitory temperance law, some few yeats since.

Grant and Chase the Radical aspirant® for the Presidency have already carried their rivalry into social life and refuse to attend each others receptions at Wash- - ington. The losses entailed by the great, ffre in Chicago on the 30th ult., foot up an aggregate, as near as can be ascertained, of 82,638,000. The total insurance amounts to 81,137,375, At Frankfort Kentucky, on the 30th ult, a negro committed a rape on an Irish girl fifteen years of age, and .afterwards threw her over an embankment at the railroad tunnel, breaking her shoulder.— The negro was arrested and lodgde in jail. Last night a mob forced the jail, took the negro out and hung him, to a tree on the top of the precipice where the young girl was thrown over. Thursday, January 30th ult., while some two or three hundred people, men women and children, mainly passengers by the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, were crossing the river, at St. Louis, on foot the ice suddenly broke loose from each shore and floated down the stream. Great consternation was created, and the people ran hither, and thither in terrible fright.— Luckily the ice did not break, and after floating* distance of® couple of blocks it pressed against a steamer on the Missouri shore, from which stagings and gang planks were pushed out, and all the terrified people were rescued. The statement prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury shows a falling oil of internal revenue for the fiscal year of 1867 compared with the year of 1865 of 82,969,7541, of which only -44,470 was in the twenty districts where ap pointments were made by the President without the recommendation of the Commissioner of Revenue. Judge Black is engaged in preparing a legal paper, tote presented to the Supreme Court in a few days, asking an injunction upon General Mead, to deter him from illegally adpropriating funds of the State of Georgia, Mead, it is expected. will defend his course.— This will test the constitutionality of the present system of government in the unrepresented States and will determine many. other similar instances and irregularties incident to-the military administration oft Sic South. It is stated 'that General'Meade has issued so order for the arrest of Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, on the ground of aUedged obstrue tions to the enforcement oi the reconstruction laws... Great frauds on internaTrevenuc have been ? dfascracred in South Carolina.

TtM Coat of the Freedmen’s « Bureau. It appears from the official reports that General Howard’s esti- < mate for the Freedmen’s Bureau i for 1867 were nearly double the < total expenditures for the Executive, Lesislative and Judicial ser- j vice of the Federal Government. < in 1858. They were over ten times | the cost of the Consular and Di- 1 i plomatic service in that year. He |, reported on hand and asked for additional appropriations as- follows : On hAnd $6,513,905, 55 J Additional asked, 3,836,800, 00 ■ Total, $10,350,265 65 And here are some of his items of expenditures as he presented them in detail, as „we find them collated by the Buffalo Courier: Salaries of Ass’stan Commisa'an'ers, Sub-Assistants And Agents, $147,500 Salaries «f Clerks, • 82.700 Stationary and Printing 63,500 • Quartersand Fuel, 200,000 i Subsistence Stores, 1,600,000 ■ Meu.‘ ca l Department, 500,000 TranSpoftatidii, 1 School Superintendents, 25,000 ( Buildings for Schools and Asylums, 506,000 - Telegraphing and Postage, 18.000 ‘ This bureau ought to be abolished. It is a political machine, run for the joint benefit of the disunionist and the blacks, at a cost of millions of dollars to the hard working white tax payers of the North, while intelligent white men women and children, anxious but unable to find work, no more thought of in the halls of national legislation than if they were so many cattle in the field. The. Number of Electoral * Votes tn the Union. We have been asked to publish a list of the electorial votes now possessed by the States, as they are cast in the election of a President and Vice President of the United States. Here it is: California 5 Connecticut 7 Deleware 3 Illinois 10 Indiana 13 Kentucky 11 Maryland.... -. 7 J Jklissouri 11 Nevada 3 1 New Jersey 7 1 New York.. 33 Ohio .21 Pennsylvania „... 26 Oregon . .... 3 West Virginia .. 5 1 New Hampshire .* 5 T0ta1..... I*s These States are most likely—all of them—to go Democratic.— The Republicans have the best chances in the following States: lowa 8 Kansas 3 Maine. 7 Newbraska (doubtful) 3 Massachusett 12 ■ Michigan 8 Wisconsin (doubtful) 8 Rhode Island 4 Vermont 5 Minnesota (d0ubtfu1)......... 4 Total 62 The Southern States, which are now called '‘military districts,” in Radical parlance, contain the fol- ; lowing number of electoral votes: i Alabama ........ . 8 > Arkansas., .., § ( Florida 3 Georgia 9 Louisiana 7 Mississippi 7 . North Carolina 6 . South Carolina 6 Tennessee 10 Texas ....77. J 4 ’ Virgin* 10 Total... .... 78 The total number of electoral , vote# in the Union is, therefore, , 215. If the Southern States all vote, it will require 158 votes to elect, If they do not vote, 236 will 1 be the whole number cast, of which . 119 constitutes a majority. Our 1 readers may find it of interest to cut out the table and preserve it. — Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 Hard Subjects.—Theodore Til- . top, editor of that religious jour- - nal, the New York Independent, - who spent two days in Washingr ton recently, and told publicly J what be saw, says: 1 “Occasionally a presidential cane didate is seen fuddled in the streets, . but, as this happens only on a Sun day, it can not be said to interfere with public business, and does not F strikingly challenge public atten- -- tion." s And in view of the possibilities >r of the future, adds : s “One glass of wine poured down i. the throat of the next President of the United States, and making a hell in his blood, may give this Whole nation the delirium treit mens.” 1, He. therefore, suggests “a pro- > hibitory law, to take effect in nomi- inating conventions, and a temperance pledge to be signed by their e nominees.” li ‘Tilton'must be giving Grant’s) recent drunk a lick.

“Tb« Colored Troops Foupbt Nobly.” There has been such a deal of clamor about the “loyalty” of the negroes in the south, and services rendered by them in putting .down the rebellion, that the subjoined figures from the bureau of colored troops will be interesting: Whole number mustered in daring the rebellion. 169,624 Mustered out, 86,923 Discharged (principally for physical disability,) 20,286 Died, 31,866 Deserted, 14,888 Killed in notion, 1,514 ; Missing in action, 1,844 1 Transferred to nary, 865 Now in serriee 12,488 We have frequently stated that there were not at any one time seventy-five thousand effective negro troops in the service. Here are the figures to sustain the charge. There were more negro soldiers at the close cf the war : than al any other period, and their i all told, there were but ninety-Dinte 1 thousand. The radicals claimed that there were two hundred thousand. About one-fourth of the en- ' tird hUUlbcr were discharged and j deserted. Only 1,514 were killed during the whole war. The Jacobins claimed that more than this number were killed at Fort Pillow and Wagner. In view of these figures, how does President Lincoln’s letter to the Springfield and Utica conventions, extolling the bravery of the negro troops appear ? At that time the radicals asserted that there were two hundred thousand negro troops in the field. Lincoln knew there was not half that number, and they were a greater damage than profit The efforts of the Radicals to give the negroes control of ten States, and to make them the governing power of the country is certainly a liberal com - pensation for the service rendered.

Platformi. A Radical exchange states that thd following is to be the Democratic programme for 1868: make this a ‘white man’s government,’ by remanding the four millions of blacks into political nonentity and virtual serfdom. “11. To relieve the people from taxation, by virtually repudiating the national debt.” The radical programme must be directly opposite to that reputed as the democratic programme. In such ease it would read as follows : I, To make this a black man’s government, by remainding eight millions of whites into political nonentitv and serfdom. 11. To increase the burden of taxation for the purpose of enriching radical office-holders. In the same words of the Jacobin newspaper, “To beat this programme wc must appeal to thenofilest impulses and holiest aspirations of the people. The Way tusy Did It—The way the South has been thrown into the hands of the negroes, is shown by the following from the Democrat published at Rapides Parish, Louisiana: “In Rapides they rejected four hundred and fifty whites who have a right to register under the military bill, and permitted as many .neggoes under twenty-ohe years of age to register and then vote. Such infamy, such fraud, such bare faced rascality, was never before heard of in any country.” This was under the Sheridan rule. There is probably not a State in the South that has, by a majority of its legal voters, even under the military hill, decided in favor of a constitutional convetf-’ tion. A large proportion of the negro voting has been in violation of that infamy as well as all law or right.

XSyThe following symbolics.! ticket and platform of theDemoracy are comprhensive enough to take in the whole country: for president: GENERAL GREENBACKS. for vice-president: GENERAL LOW TAXES. PLATFORM : Plenty of Money, Good Timet and White Man's Government. against Heavy Taxes, Hard Timet and Negro Government. The New York World continues to give statistics of the number of workingmen out of employment. It recently stated that 50,000 wanted work in New York city, and 10,000 in Brooklyn, and now says that the depression in New England throws out Os employment at least 160.000 people—lo,ooo in Maine, 20,000 in New Hapshire. 30,000 in Connecticut and Rhode Island, and 100,000 in Massachusetts. In the Georgia negro convention the other day, “a committee was appointed to ascertain if any of the delegates has aver been in the penitentiary.*' The committee is likely to find that some o f i the delegates have been there, and that the rest of them ought to be.

Slate Items. On Thursday night, a gang of men took Newton Sitter from his residence, in Bedford and bung him severaktimes, endeavoring unsuccessfully to obtain some confewion about some thieving transactions. The same night, Jack, a colored man. was served in the mum way by the same gang, probably. A horrible old sinner in Putnam county, named Wigging, has rained seven girls under promise of marriage within a few months.— All are, or are about to become, mothers. An Evansville physician removed a tape worm, forty feet long, from a patient. A farmer named David Davis, living eight miles southwest of Bloomington, on the Rockport road, was approached t>v a stranger one day last week, while feeding fits stock, knocked down and terribt beaten on the head and face;— Darris says his assailant was an entire stranger to him, but that he has reasons to believe that he is a man recently from Kentucky, nam ed Mechjnf&i, and that lie was instigated to the commission of the assault by ft neighbor named Jones, with whom Davis had a misunderstanding. Four applications for the benefit of the bankrupt act have been made from Monroe county. A New Albany policeman shot at a prisoner because he stumbled on his way to jail. Sixty-nine persons have joined the Christain Church at Cleveland Hancock county, and a deep reli. gious interest is still manifested. During the last seven years the clerk of Jefferson county has issu ed 1,835 marriage licenses, 336 being in 1865, the greatest number issued any one year.— lnd. Herald. The Tennessee Legislature, on the Ist, passed a law permitting negroes to hold office and sit on juries. It gives great satisfaction to the negroes and ultra Radicals of Tennessee. There are already negro candidates for important offices in a majority of the counties in Middle and West Tennessee.—

negro

Able lawyers remark that this law conflicts with the amendment to the constitution, and will prove to the negroes a delusion and snare entailing upon them law suits instead of increasing their rights — The courts will determine the question. We would call the attention of our readers to an article of merit which is advertised in our columns as being used extensively and with the best results,.for restoring gray to its original color, and in case of baldness renewing the growth called Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. It is a medicial preparation; its action is radical and by its use the glands which support the hair are nourished and strengthened. Heat, irritation and excessive perspiration of the scalp, which produce baldness, are soon cured by a few applications of this scientific compound, and it imparts to the hair a rich and glossy appearance. Wc have tried it, and speak from actual use.—Pennsylvania, Great Bend. In Congress, on the 22d instant, Thad. Stevens stated that members of that sweet scented rump hjve actually procured “shaving soap enough to last them for years,” under the name of “sta tionery.” What better could be ex sected of men who have been shaving the people for the last seven years ? These radical tampers see that the people are going to have no further use of them after next election, and are trying to steal enough soap to keep their dirty carcasses clean the balance of their lives. The New York Citizen, edited by “Miles O’Reilly,” says th at _ if General Grant casts his lot with Congress “he will be the most disgracefully beaten candidate for the Presidency that ever ran in the United States.” There is little or no doubt about that. Miles O’-Reilly”-is Major Halpin, the present Auditor of New York city, to which office hi wisehotel by the aid tvnd approbation of the whole Republican party. He was a gallant soldier in the war under General Grant;

It is very dangerops to he working with a sewing machine near the window in a thunderstorm. It is also very dangerous to sit near some sewing machines when there is no thunder-storm. At least, we have found it so. It is reported that the Secretary of the Treasury sold fifteen millions of 10 40s during the last month ; and, also, that the February statement of the public debt will show an increase of nearly $20,000,000, owing to the inade quacy of the revenue. Radical commandments —Love office with all thy soul, and heart and strength, and the nigger as thyself; on these two hang all the law and profits.

"COSW PREPARATIONS! EVERYBODY—Tries !ta! EVERYBODY-Uses Them! EVERYBODY—BeIieves 11 Them! , EVERYBODY-tamailS to! Are you troubled by Rate, Mice, Roxcheg, Ast?, &«■? ftjTßuy a 25c. er 50c. Bex of—“Costar’s” Exterminators. “Only infallible Remedies known.” “Free from all Poison." Not dangerous to the human family.” “Rats come out of their holes to’die.” Improved to keep in any climate. ( A re y ou a n noy ed w i th Bed-Bugs? Can’t sleep nigh to! s6P"Bny a 25c. or 50c. Box of— * “Cottar’s” Bed-Bug ExUr. g “Destroys and prevents Bed- . Bugs.” “Never fails." A liq- 11 uid, used by Hotels, Boarding Houses, Ships, Boats, Public In- r stitutions, and Housekeepers i everywhere. > For Moths in Furs, Woolens Carpets. &c. s®f“Buy a 25 or 50c. Flask of—“iosJar’s” Insect Powder. ... Destroys instantly Insects on Fowls, Flies on Animals.— 1 “Nothing excee is it in power a and efficacy.” “Free from Poison.” Imported and prepared only by “Costar.” ] o I “A sure thing" Thousands q testify to its merits. jSTBuy a 25c. or 50c. Box of— 1 “Costar’s” Com Solvent. ( For Corns, Bunious, Warts, &>. “Try it.” It is positively effi- - cncious. Take away the cause. 1 Apply the Corn Remedy, tbyour comfort. Then tell your frievds about it. Don't suffer with Pain! A won- 1 derful power of Healing! Every family should keep ii in the house. s®*Bny a 25c. or 50c. Box of—“Costar’s” Buckthorn Salve. Its effects are immediate. For 1 Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, 1 Bore Breasts, Piles, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itch, Scrofula and Cutaneous Eruptions, Chapped Lips, Hands, &0., Bites of Animals, Insects, &c. This Salve has proved a comfort and blessing . to thousands. 1 _ ■ ] “A Universal Dinner Pill’’ (sugar coated). 80 years adminis- ] w tered in a Physician’s Practice. 16F*25 cent and 60cent Boxes— ' “Cottar’s” Bishop Bills. 1 Os extraordinary efficacy for ( Costiveness, Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache, Dys pepsia, Dysentery, General Debility, Liver Complaints, Chills, | Fevers, &c. Not Griping, Gentle, mild and soothing—cleanses 1 the system of impurities, ano builds up Constlt utions broken by the use of Tobacco, Liquors, &e, “That Cough will kill you.”— Don’t negleet it. Take home the Cure—the niceest improved article. $6F”25 cent and 50 cent Sizes — < “Costar’s” Cough Remedy. The children cry for it—it is a “Soothing Syrup.” For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchial Affections. Singers, Speakers, and all troubled with Throat Complaints, will find this a beneficial Pectoral Remedy. For the “Toilet," for beautifying the Complexion, giving to the skin a transparent freshness. (HTBottles, SI,OO. “Costar’s” Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. Renders the akin clear, smooth and soft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, &c. Ladies of taste and elegance in New York are now using it altogether, to the exclusion of everything else. Try one bottle, and see its wonderful quality. ■STI!! Bewsre !!! of »ll Worthier Imitation*, ■nr Non* Genuine without ’‘OOSTAR'B” signature. •W2sc. and Me. *ive« kept by all DRUGGISTS. •STfI.OO >izea *ent by mail on receipt of price. •VV2.00 pay* for any three * 1.00 site* by Expreu. >9*30.00 pay* for eight 31.00 aiie* by Expreu. Address HBNRY R. COSTAR, 434 Broadway, N. Y. tSTT- T. DORWIW BRO., -AGSNTS ATvIIdIM Decatur, IndL

“ESTABLISHED I 860.” THE POPULAR do COLUMBIA STftgftf' Fort Wayne. « .o: “Spring Season of ’68.” Wo ask your patronage, knowing that with our great advantages in buying goods, we can do you good. Our atook is large—prices right—and DRY GOODS! our “Specialty.” Domestic Goods! Brown Muslins, Bleached Muslins, Wide Sheetings, . Toilet Quilts, Towel'gs&Napkins, Table Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Carpet Chain, Codon Yarns, Ginghams, Prints, Table Cloths, Bed Spreads, Tickings, Denims, Check and Stripe Shirtings, at WHOLESALE & BETAtL. DRESS GOODS Rich Dress Silks, Black Silks, Fancy Silks, • Black Alpacas, Merinos, Heavy Poplins, Wool Colored Repps, Valencias, White Alpacas, Lawns, Oriental Lustres, Poplin Alpacas. Bargains in Dress Goods from Auction received daily—2o to 50 ct>., jer yatd. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS! This department we make a specialty of, and can always show you the laUst novelties in Market. HOSIERY ANO NOTION DEPARTMENT. • Hosiery & Gloves—of every description. French Corsets —real Whalebone. Vhite Goods—a complete stock. Hoop Skirts—new styles and shapes. Dress Trimmings—large stock. Real Thread Laces—all colors. Embroideries—of all kinds. Lace Handkerchiefs—Embroidered do. Ruffling* and Frillings. Merino Underwear—of all descriptions. Ribbons, Beltings—Rich Fans. Alexander Kid Gloves. With a thousand and ons other articles. This department is one of the most complete in our house. ROOT & COMPANY. wllnM

SALE OF LANDS Mortgaged ftor 8«bool Fubdfi. In pursuance Ur live eighty Seventh section of the School Yaw, sdepced March 6 h, 1865, fke following pieces, parcels, or lots of land, or so much as may be necessary, will, on Moxasv, MaSch 28, ISM, at the Court House deor, in ths town of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, be offered for sale to the highest bidder, the bids being eqaal to the amounts chargeable and due; the same having been Mortgaged to the State es Indiana, to eeC«rS the loans of Congressional and Common School Funds and forfeited for the non-payment of interest, in advance, theteon, according to the condition of the loans. Said sale will be held between the hours of ten o'clock, A.M , and four o'clock, P. M., of said day, and will continue from day today until all is sold. UNION TOWNSHIP. The east half of the south east quarter of section seventeen, township twentyeight north, range fifteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by John B Barnhart, on the 28th day of April, 1868; loan, SBOO, interest, $lB 98; damage, $6 87; coats, $4 60, total amount due, $329 85. Part of the south west quarter of section ‘hirty-three, township twenty-eight north, range fifteen east, containing Siirty sefes. Mortgaged by John H« edlinger, oh the 26th day of January, 18i?(J; loaH, SIOO, interest, $8 Ofr, dam3ge; 18; costs, $4 60; tctal Sttoubt utS, 1114 71; ROQJ ItiWifSniP, The noFlll west quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-four, township twenty-eight north, range fourteen east, containing forty aerse. Mortgaged by Stephen Hill, on the 18th day of May, 1865: loan, $200; interest, sl2 06; damage, $4 24; costs, $4 50; total amount due, $220 80. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP. The south half of the north west quarter of section thirty-five, township twen-ty-seven north, range thirteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by W. G. Pigman, on the 7th day of April, 1863; loan, $200; interest, sl2 32; damages, $4 24; costs, $4 50; total amount due, $221 06. The west half of the east half of the south east quarter of seetion four, township twenty-seven north, range thirteen east, contaiaing forty acres. Mortgaged by John Smith, on the 9th day of January, 1864; loan, S7O; interest, i 5 91; damages, $1 50; costs, total amount due. $Bl 41. The cast half of the south west quarter of section twenty-four, township twenty, seven north, range thirteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Jacob Whitehurst, on the 28th day of July, 1863: loan, S2OD; iniaraai, $9 It damages, $4 18; costs, $4 50; total amount due, $217 83. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. The north part of the west half of th» north west quarter of section twenty, township twenty-seven north, rings fourteen east, containing thirty-five acres. Mortgaged by Thomas W. Andrews, on the 3d day of December. 1864; loan, $100; interest, $2 18; damages, $2 14: costs, $4 50; total amout due,. SIOB 77. The north half of the south west quarter of Station nine, township twenty-sev-en north, range fourteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Garret H. Hackman. on the 16th day of March, 1866; loan. S7O; interest, $5; damages, $1 50; costs, $4; total amount due, SBO,50. The south east quarter of the south cast quarter of section twenty-five, township twenty-seven north, range fourteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged Ny William Lutx, on the 20th day of September, 1865; loan, $144; interest, $5 04; damages, $2 98; cos's, $4 25; total amount due, $156 27. ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP. The cast half of the north west quarter of section three, township twentyseven north, range fifteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Henry Hlbaman, on the 20th day of March, 1865; loan, $100; interest, $7 06; damages, $2 14; costs, $4 25; total amount due, sllß 46. BLUECREEK TOWNSHIP. Lots six and seven in seetion township twenty-six north, range fifteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by John H. Feasel, on the Bd,day of December, 1863; loan, $200; interest, $4 29; damages, $4 08; costs, $4 50; total amount due, $212 87. MONROE TOWNSHIP. The north east quarter of the n6rth west quarter of section sixteek, township twenty-six north, range fourteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Jonah Todd, on the 21st day of Feb- . ruary, 1863; loan, $100; interest, $7 65; ’ damages, $2 14; costs, $4 25; total amouatdue, sll4 04. * So much of the above mortgaged premises, in each case, as will pay the principal interest, damages and coats, will bo offered for cash, and in case there is na bidders for cash the premises will be bi<k in for the State. 8. WORDEN, Jan. 31, 1868. Auditor, A. C. Notice of Survey. Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 15th day of Maroh, 1868, at nine o'clock a. m. commence the survey of section number twenty, in township twenty-six north, of range number fifteen east, and the perpetuation and location of lines and corners thereof. Said sue-, vey to commence at the north-east corner of said section, and be continued from day to day till completed. H. C. PETERSON, 8. k. C. A. J H olmes, Applicant. Appointment Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Stephen Hill, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. NOAH GLASS, Admin’r-J* Branyan & Ranson, Att’ys. Jan. 24, w 4. _____________ C. FRANCE . Would announceto the public that he Is a regularly licensed auctioneer, and will * attend all Public Sales, whenever requested, upon addressing him at WU. shire, Ohio. Wanted! THIRTY CORDS of good Woo 4 waited, on subseription, at the B»L> OFFTOA