Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1869 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. HJBC ATUR, ■ ' Iff pIATEA FRIDAY," j ujw'e IS, The Hew*. A German Arctic expedition sailed from Bremen on the 15th inst 105,308 aeres of public lands I have been disposed of in lowa, during the past month. The Great Eastern is being load- j cd with the French Atlantic Cable,i preparatory to laying the same, j 1 The Fenians in Southern Ireland are making seizures of all the arms i 1 they can lay their hands upon. 'File New York Herald affirms that Grant is opposed to Sumner's policy toward England, as expressed in his speech. The Conservative Radicals of 1 Mississippi have entered upon the ’ campaign upon the universal suf I frage and universal amnesty plat-' form, and urge the President to j name August as the time to vote ( upon the adoption of the constitution. Countless myriads of grasshoppers have made their appearance in the neighborhood of Salt Lake, and are making their way toward the city of Deseret, destroying every thing green, even to the growth of wood and vine of the previous season. In a day the beautiful fields and gardens are left bare as if a fire had swept over them. Salt Lake City received a similar visitation some two years since. Paris has recently been the scene of several political riots, and ru ' mors arc Vise, not without some ' foundation, of the overthrow of the empire. Quite a number of citizens have been killed and wounded and some six hundred arrests have been made by the po- , lice. Further disturbances arc ap prehended, and extraordinary precautions have been taken by the Government to suppress any fur ther outbreak of the populace. The municipal election at Washington resulted in tlie triumph of the Radical ticket, and was accom- • pnnied by the usual scone, riot and bloodshed, in which two persons wore killed and several wounded. The evening previous to dig election the negroes commenced congregating in the vicinity of the' polls, of which’ they took possession early in the morning, declaring that no colored man should vote, unless he voted the Radical ticket. During the day a mulatto, named Stuart, appeared to vote, 1 when he was pounced upon by the mob and barely escaped with his life into an adjacent house, whence the crowd followed. At this juncture the police arrived and took him under their protection. Upon his appearing the mob made a rush tor him, hut were driven back by the clubs of the police. A hollow square was formed around Stuart, when they moved off. At least 1,000 negroes followed, yelling, throwing stones, and occasionally making dashes. The , crowd was reinforced as it proceeded. Finally Stuart was escorted to another precinct and voted, which seemed to enrage the crowd nnd resulted in a general attack upon the police, who defended ' themselves with fire-arms and sue ceeded in beating back the negroes with the result given above. The negroes were excited by the inflamitory appeals of white men, who deemed that force was necessary to secure a party triumph. “Let ue have peace.” Tlie Boned of Equalization. The Board of Equalization, consisting of Andrew Barkley, Appraiser; George Frank, John Rupright, Charles Kelly, and W. G. Spencer, Deputy Appraisers; the Board of Commissioners, and Auditor, organized as a Board of Equalization on Monday, June 7th. The Board added to the improvement of Fred. Wilty, of Preble township, the sum of seventy dollars. Frank. Godfrey’s land, Hartford township, wes corrected as to the number of acres, according to the certificate of survey. Twelve acres was stricken from the land of Roliert Simisson. the name now comprising the town of Buena Vista.

Twenty-five cents per acre was added to the land of W. F. Fonlk ; the same to the land of Win. Diehl; the same to the land of Samuel and Joseph Butterfield; also, the same to the land of Jesse Smith, all in township 27, range 13. The appraisement of section- two , was reduced fifty cents per acre; fifty cents per acre was added to i ; section three, and twenty-five cents ’ I per acre was added to sections 27, 1 28, 33, and 34, all in township 27, J range 13. ; W. G. Spencer and Seymour ; Worden were appointed a commit ’ tee to compare and equalize the ; appraishment ot real estate be- ; tween the several townships, who , reported as follows: < That there be deducted five per < cent, from the appraisement of j real estate in Union township. That there be added ten polecat to the improvements in Root 1 township. That there be added ten per cent. ■ to the appraisement of land in , Kirkland, Saint Marys, and Blue ' creek townships; and five per cent ■to the appraisement of lands in ' Wabash and Jefferson townships, which report was concurred in by the Board. 8r Southern Politics. Thr C’ampnicn in Tciiii^mhcc— j slonal .XoHiimi?in Al:ibnnia--A Prop I , onitioii llrsnrcf liik Virginia—An Eire- I lion Knit— Texas Uopublirnn ( oitvrn- . 1 tlon—Democratic KoniinationM in Dear- I ' born County, ludituiii. Nashville, June 11.—The Press • , and Times, of this city, central or- 1 I gifrr of the Republican party in i ; Tennessee, has found new proprietors,"and ('apt. Geo. E. Grisham, ' public printer, and S. A. Bovell re- ! ‘ tire from the editorial management. ; ' Consequently the Stokes ticket comes down, and the colors arc run up for “Senter and universal ; suffrage.’’ . The and Times is a stock company, and a certifii cate is published that Grisham and I Bovell, “being simply employed as editors, arc in nowise responsible for the sale and transfer.” The Senter movement seems to be gathering strength and force all . over the state. Three leading journals of the Republican party, in each of the three great divisions ' of thestate, —the Knoxville Whig, the Press and Times, ami the Memphis Post, — are all sot Senter. Messrs. Senter and Stokes have agreed,to a programme of joint’ discussions, and will meet to day at Cleveland, East •Tennessee. — Their appointments for East Tennessee- extend to July 3, at Chattanoogjt • Martin T. Ryder, of Memphis, a 1 i radical member of the legislature. I announces his willingness tn make a canvass for governor on the workingman's ticket.' The .Memphis says: ' “In making a selection between j Stokes ami Senter, the conserva 1 tive democratic party will approach the issue with much caution, keep its powder dry, and at the proper time rush to the support of the ; candidate whose election will most likely redound to the prosperity of the state, and give peace and tran quil'ty to the people.” Decatvk, Ala., June 11.—The, Republicans of this (the Sixth) I district have nominated for con gress Capt. J. J. Hinds, of Deca- ' tur, who, at present, represents • Morgan and Winston counties in ' the state senate. Dr. Thomas! Htmghey, the late member, is an independent republican candidate i for re-election. The democratic ! candidate is William C. Sherwood, 1 ' of Lawrence. The republican convention of the Third district, at Opelika, is' ; still at sea, no agreement having! been effected between ex Congress- ' - man Norris nnd his competitors New York, June 11.—It is. stated that Mr. W. IL Rol>crtson. 1 of Washington, and Mr. John Tv- • ler, of Viaginia, propose between 1 them that the conservative men of , the South select their senatorsand • representatives from patriotic statesmen living in the northern states, and “thus throw overboard i the villainous carpet bagger, and the false, perfidious, and treacherous scalawag.” They contend that one day’s prior residence in the state to lie represented will meet ; all the requirements of the.constitution as to qualification. St. Lovis, June 11—Col. W. F. ‘ ■ Switzler has sned Francis Rod-i .' man, secretary of state, for 82,f 000 damage for incorrectly counting and certifying to election returns in the late election for member of Congress in the Ninth disI trict in the state, whereby he (Switzler) failed to receive the certificate of election. Galveston. Tex.. June 11.—The republican state convention met at Q Houston, on Monday, and ad-: ■ journed till Tuesday, when J. G.' j Tracy was chosen president A t ■ resolution was adopted approving • the course of Gen. Reynolds in bringing the Jefferson prisoners to II trial. E. J. Davis wn-i nominat**.-! In acchrmtion. for- .»

W. Fiannrgan for lieutenant governor ; Frank Carter for comptroller of the treasury, and Mr. KenchIcr, df Bexar county, for commissioner of the land office. Mr. Batchelder made a speech condemning the course of A. J. Hamilton, ami repudiating the nominations made by the gentlemen who met at tlie Hutchins house. In the platform the main principles of the republican party are indorsed, and the adoption of the constitution is recommended. A resolnrecommcnding the enfranchisement of the whites was objected to by Mr. Butler, but was finally adopted. On Wednesday the con - vention poiuinated Mr. Honey for j state treasurer, but he declined, I and Mr. Price, of Austin, was nominated. A state central committee was appointed, as also a committee of one from each judi cial district to collect funds to carry on the canvass. The convention then adjourned sine die. Indianapolis, June 12.—Notwithstanding the passage of the election laws that postpone all elections until October, 1870, the democracy of Dearborn county have nominated candidates for the county offices that expire next fall, and will hold an election at the usual time. Nashville, June 11.—Nelson Walker, an intelligent colored man, announces himself a candidate to represent Nashville and Davidson counties in the next legislature. His platform is universal suffrage and general amnesty. : Prohibition in Massachusetts. I i The Boston Post in noticing the ' recent action of the Radical Leg- . islature of Massachusetts upon the I temperance question remarks : I “Neither cider nor beer is exfempt from the Legislative veto. ; The prohibitory law is to be yoked j upon the necks of a patient people, who are virtualy told that no man can bring even those beverages without becoming a hypocrite to obtain them. It is the premium which Radicalism offers for bad morals. No one believes there will be any less cider, beer, ale, wine or distilled liquors drank for the next year than was drank during the last. The apprehension is that-a great deal more will by taken. and without those prudent restrictions that a stringent license law would furnfeh. This kind of legislation is a fatal mistake. It is the essence of a meddlesome tyranny. It stands defiantly be- ■ tore every man's habits, to bid him break that arbitrary law if he dare. Vfe doubt if a statute could be devised by human ingenuity ; that would so effectually generate rebelliousness in the body of citizens. The position of tlie Democrats on this law cannot be mis ! taken ; the work of overthrowing the dynasty that assumes to govern our very appetites can most assuredly I e accomplished by rallying in mass to their standard.” State Items. Burglars arc at work in New Albany. The old settlers of Wayne county held their annual meeting at Centreville on Saturday. A school teacher in Washington county weighs only three hundred and forty pounds. There were forty arrivals and forty clearances at the port of Michigan City during the inounth of May. A jealous brute in New York threw a pailful of slacked lime over the bead of another man’s wife, burning off the skin and destroying her eyes. The New Albany rolling mill is now engaged in filling a contract for twelve hundred tons of railroad iron for the Mobile and Ohio I Railroad, W. M. Holman, of Evansville, formerly proprietor of the Conrier, was thrown from a carriage and seriously injured in that city, Thursday evening. One day last week the Brazil furnace made eleven tons of iron at one cast, and could have made more, had there been a sufficient numlier of beds provided. The Muncie Time* says: “The rumor that the Universalist College or academy, for which a large subscription was raised here, was, after all, about to be located at Logansport, is entirely unfounded.” . Laporte county has thirty-seven physiciands and twenty six attorneys; ninety-six retail dealers (not including the liquor sellers) and eighty-five manufacturers. The vestry man of St John’s Church, Lafayettee, are disposed . to keep the Russ controversy alive. In the Journal of that city, of last Saturday, they repeat as individuals what they retracted in ( an official capacity. The meanest man* in America > lives in Michigan City. His loyal . heart prompted him to refuse a . committee of ladies tlie privilege of gathering evergreens from his premises, unless they would pro-iui-e not to-decoratc the graves of loldtcra with them.

Mail Items. nr Tennessee has 50,000 negro voters. . There are more than 4,000,000 Germans in the United States. In 1839 there were 4,577 masons in lowa now there are 9,774. Ex Queen Isabella embloys eighty servants at her Paris establishment, It is estimated that there are 38,000,000 hogs in the United States. For bonnets and round hats, black lace seems to be the favor ite material. The Japanese silks are not expensive, and are becoming quite popular for suits. Connecticut has fifty-five savings banks, in which 59,919 depositor lend 841,803,000. The New York prohibitionists have voted not to run a temper ance party this year. There are now on record in the annuals of medicine about 200 cases of death from chloroform. There are 50,000 commercial travelers in the United States, of whom 20,000 are sent out by Now York houses. The Turners of Now Orleans have erected a Turner Hall costing about 870,000. It is one of the finest in this country. Immigrant wagons, filled with men, women and children of all ages and sizes, are pouring into Minnesota from the east, north and south. Mr. Jay, American Envoy to Aurtria, haslicen buying a gorgeous suit of clothes in London, which is desribed at great length by an English paper. ** Herr Schnelll al’rusian resident of Japan, is importing Japancss families to California, and promises to introduce tea and silk culture. Mrs. Stanton's petitions charges the party of great moral ideas with giving the ballot to, “the very last of the most ignorant and degraded classes of men.” The Boffalo boot maker, who sent Grant those “inauguration boots,” has not received any office. Let this mistake be corrected at once?

Shoestring saved a little girl’s life in New Haven the other day. 'lt caught on a nail as she fell out I of a third story window, and held her from death until assistance ' came. The gift enterprise business is carried into the distribution of minor offices in Philiadelpliia. A j gold watch, properly presented, is ' said to secure a very fine paying 1 position in the Custom House. I Two niinnie balls, fired from ■ the opposite armies before Peters- < burg, during the war, and which met in mid air with such force as ;to weld them together, have been on exhibition at Richmond, Vir ! ginia. There Is a town in Yerniont where there fire three widows, aged 83 82 and 79 or 244 years in J all. In Harvard, Worcester coun- , ty, Massachusetts, there arc twelve ■ widows whose average ago is 86. ■ One of them is 102 years old. The head waiter at the National ' Hotel and the barber at Willard’s I are among the new Councilmcn of Washington. One of the AldcrJ men. a bootblack of two years ago ■ furnishes a “shining” example of | the beauty of democracy. I )eoc ratio practice—administering the government at an expense of 870,000,000. Radical Practice —administering the government at a cost of 8500,000,000. Which do the people prefer ? Oh Thursday last a young man i named Frank Cosby, living in , Washington, Daviess county, ■ while assissting in unloading a saw log from a wagon, slipped and fell, the log rolling over, him crushing him to death almost inI stantly. He was the only son of Mr. Hixon of Washington. A Haris letter to the New York Tribune transcibes the following pnragraps from the Paris papers : “Sir Elihu Washbnrnc, Ambassador of the United States, has arrived in Paris.” “There is due talk of the impending marriage of Madame Lincoln, widow of the ate President of the United States with Count Schmidtville, Chamberlain of the Duke of Baden.” A young man, on being asked by a judge whether he had a father and mother, said he was not quite certain whether he hail or not; first, his father died, and them his mother married again, and then his mother died, and his father married again ; and now he did not' exactly know whether they were his father and mother or not A young Kcntncky couple recently made a successful elope merit. Soon after an officer was sent in pursuit, and arriving at the hotel whore they were stopping, found them snug in bed. He ex-, plained his errand, when the young lady said, with, a ringing laugh: “Tell ma its too, late. Snuggle up. Will, and do;i't get out of bed for him

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SUHVEY. Notice to whom it may concern is hereby given that the County Surveyor of Adams county, Indiana, will, on the 12th day of July, A. D. 1869, at 9 o’c'ocka.m., begin the survey of section No. (3,) in township No. (26) north, of range No. (14) east, and the location and perpetuation of lines and corners thereof. Said survey to begin at tho northwest corner of aaid section, and to be continued from day to day till completed. Done by order of Henry Urick. H. C. PETERSON. June 18, Surveyor, A. C. Sheriff’s Sale. Abraham Crabbs, ' Cyrus Crabbs, In the Court of vs. ■ Common Pleas, of Methodist Episco- Adams County, Inpal Church, Wash- diana. ington Class. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, by the Clerk of ■aid Court., in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale, at public auction, al the Court Houso door, in said county, between the hours of ten A. M., and four o’clock P. M., on Tut r.siiAY, July 29th, 1809, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followingdescribed premises, in Adams County in the State of Indiana, viz: A half acre lot off the northwest corner section No (20) twenty in township No. (27) twenty-seven north, in range No. (14) fourteen east, in Adams county, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of Section number twenty, in township No. (27) twenty-seven; north of range No. (14) fourteen east, thence east 10 rods, thence south 8 rods, thence west 10 rods, thenee north 8 rods to the place of beginning, containing one-half acre more or less as described in the deed to such Church, as recorded in the Recorders office in said Adams county, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom tho full amount of the judgement, interest therion, and costs. I will at the same time am) in the manner aforesaid, offer TorTiffethe fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of tho Defendants to satisfy said execution; ,t his sth day of May, 1869. JAMES STOOPS, Jr., June 11, 1869. Sheriff. Slicria’H Sale. Mark Aspy. Administrator of Laurence Aspy 1 vs. In tlieCircuit Catharine Chrisman, Court of Adams Henry Chrisman, County, InJoseph Chrisman, ctal. ) diana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, by the Clerk of said Court, in the above entitle'! cause, I have levied upon ami will exjiosc for sale, by public auction, at the Court House door, in said county, between the hours of ten A. m.. and four o'clock p. M., on Saturday, July olOtii. 1869, the rents and profits, fora term not to exceed seven years, of the following described real estate, in Adams Cour. ty. in the State of Indiana., viz: The west half of the north-west quarter of section twenty-four 124) in township (25) twenty-five north of range fifteen (15) east in Adams county Indiana, containing eighty (80) acres of la nd. more or less. Ami on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgement, inter est thereon, and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the' above described real estate. Taken as the property of the defendsanl to satisfy said order of sale. ’ JAMES STOOPS. Jr., u June Btb, 1869. Sheriff.

Slicrlfl'N Sale. William Blair, Y In the Court vs. of Common Joseph F. M. Bonham, Picas, of ARebecca Bonham. dams County, Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, by the Clerk of said County, in the alioveentitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale, by public auction, at the Court House door, in said county, between the hours of ten a. x. and four o,clock r. x. on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, the rents and profits, for a term not to exceed scren years, of the following described real estate; in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The south-west quarter of the northwest quarter and thirty ro<ls wide off of the west side of ihc cast half of the north west quarter of section (27) twenty-sevep, in township (26) twenty-six, north of range fifteen (do) esst, estimated to contain in all seventy acres of land more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to rcalitc therefrom, the full amount of the judgement, interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate, taken ns the property of the defendants to sat isfy said order of sale. JAMES STOOPS, Jr.,. June Bth, 1869. Sheriff. A. CRABBS & SON, Dealers in all kinds of GENERAL HARDWARE,STOVES, TIN WARE, STONE COAL, Glass, Sash, Doors, &c., DECATUR, INDIANA. Ten per cent, will be deducted from nil bills over One Dollar, except on Iron, Nails, or Stoves, for cash. highest market price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Cash pnid for Poultry and (Ttnnr. vlinlltf.

great' IN SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, fi ™ IS Ip z AM—I I jlz/f y SUGAR DO AW TO A LOWER FIGURE THA2V IT HAS REE\ IN FIVE YEARS. Granulated, Crushed; and Powdered, per pound T6l o Coffee, A, V.WW Wo Coffee, B, 15 c Porto Rico, Yellow, 14 c Havana, Brown, . . 12}c TEAS! TIEkA-SJ TEAS! Our Tea Trade has increased so rapidly that we now have to purchase whole car loads at a time. This shows the extent of our business and the quality of our Teas. Our purchasing direct of the importers enables us to sell 50c per pound less than other Houses, as we save the profits of the jobber, speculator and wholesale grocer, which is twenty to thirty cents per pound. Every Pound Warranted or Money Refunded, Young Hyson, per pound 80c, $1.00,1*25, 1.40, best §1.60 Imperial, “ 1.25,1.50, “ 160 Oolong, (Black.) “ 75c, 1.00, “ 1.25 Japan, very choice, 1.00 “ 1.25 English Breakfast “ ~...1.08 •• 1.25 Chinese Mixture, “ _ l.oo’, “ 1.25 Ilio Coffee, per pound, '2O c, 22, best 25. o “a FISH FOR HARVEST. ALL FISH REDUCED. lib H . Coffee Essence, 7 boxes for 25 bite Fish, (4 A bbl., $5 00 Best Saleratus, *jJ lb 10 Trout, nnd Pickerel, do 400 Good Mo lasses, gallon, 50 Lake Herring, do 1 50, All fish warranlen fresh and good or Fish, in Kits, 1 .'jq money refunded. All other goods al Family Makcrel $4 00 to ?7 Op equally low prices. We guarantee a savTOBACCOS. •iug of 50 cents on the dollar to our cusNavy 'f* Hi, 40c, Best 50 tomers, at the Smoking, “ 20 “ 25 FORT WAYNE FRUIT HOUSE.

NEW JEWELY STORE! xisr DECATUK JAMES LALLEY, Announces to the citizens of Adams County and vicinity, thathc has purchased i ho JEWELRY STORE in Decatur, of Mr. Ezra Lyster, and will continue the business nt the old stand, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Notions, Spectacles, &c., which he offers at prices to suit the times. Repairing of all kinds dona on short notice. All work warranted as represented. v12n39 JAS. LALLEY. FKOAEI'IIIfU & TODD, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS And Window Frames. Alley, Noktu of the City Mills, FORT WAYNE, IND. 6SCA large stock of Doors, Sash ami Window Frames on hand which will be sold cheap for Cash. All work made of D’uc lumlicr. *vl2n7y2 Notice or Surrey. ’SjOTICE to whom it may concern, is 15 hereby given that the County Surveyor will, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1869, al9 o'clock, a.m., begin the survey of section No. twenty-three (23) nnd twenty-seven (27), township No. twenty-six (26) north, of range No. four, j teen (14) East, nnd the location and i perpetuation of the lines and corners thereof. Said survey to begin at the' northeast corner of said section t aentyseven (27) and to be continued from day to day till completed. By ordcrof Richard 11. Jones and John Timmon. H. C. PETERSON, 8. A. C. 9w3 — — .Votlce. NOTICE is hereby given flint the County Auditor, the Board of Commissioners. and the Land Appraisers of Adams County, in the State cf Indiana, will meet nt th. Court House, in the Town of Decatur, in said County, on Monday, luxe 7tu, 18G9,. the same being the first Monday in said month, at ten o'clock, A. M, and shall constitute a Board for the equalization of the valuation of real property in said County of Adams. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal (u.) of the Board of this 20<h dav of April, 1869. SEYMOUR WORDRN, April 23. w 4 Auditor A. Co.

1 AA TO $250 PER MONTH Gasr- > I VV anteed.—SUßE PAY.—Sala, ries paid weekly to Agents' everywhere, Rolling our Patent Ererlatting While IFire CTdtAr* Call at or write for particulars to the GIRARD WIRE MILLS 2H North W ft , Phila. !2nM 9wl

TI-IST WARE! STOVES! : I ’ H. W. KOVER, Second Sired, Opposite th) Clerk't Office, t) ESPECTFULLY nnnounecs to tho V citizens of Adams county, nnd thopublic in general, that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of STOVES, -SUCH AS—- : COOK, CAR LOH AND OKIKCK 3TO T£S , " A large stock of TIN AND JAPAN WARE, Os his own manufacture, always on hand. He is also prepared to pul up Liglitiiiiig Rods and Tin Spouting, and in fnct is j repared to do allkinds of work pertaing to hisbusiness, including COPPER SMITHING. lie is prepared to fill all orders in his line, of his own manufacture, either at Wholesale or Retail, - at lower prices than c4n be furnished by any other house in the county. ftaYCall and examine his stock. Repairing done to order. vlOnlltf

SIEYIOV, BRO, & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS <0 STATIONERY, I’hotogrnphlc Albums and Blank Books, Cap, Letter, Note, Wall and Wrapping i’afhus, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Publishers’ prices. v12n25. i. x. xtrrrxAX, o. c. nours. Late of Decatur. HVTTMAiV «fc DODEZ, Corner Main and Harrison streets, ono square west of Main St. Exchange; FORT WAVNE, INO. COMPLETE Stock of GROCERIES always on hand at the lowest prices. IHdHEST PRICE always paid tor Butter, Eggs and other Country Produce. v!3ii3 NUTTMAN & DODEZ. B. p. McDonald, deivtibt, From FORT WAYNE. I >ESPECTFULLY announces to the I icitisens of Deeatnr and vieinity, that he has taken rooms at the Burt House, ’fora short time, and would be pleased to wail upon those that may require his professional services. I He is prepared to perfotra all opera- ■ Hens upon the teeth. vlSnSltS