Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1869 — Page 3

The Eagle. . FRIDAY NOV. 96. 1569. sr—... . ■■ Local & Miscellaneous. New Advertisements. Election Notice—Stoops. < .... ■... r Decatuk, Ind., Nov. 19,1869. The Democratic Central Committee of Adams county, will meet at the Committee Room, Nov. 27. 1869, at four o’clock, P. M.,to make arrangements for the appointment of Delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Jan. Bth . 1870. J. R. 8080, Ch’n. A. J. Hill. Sec’y. X3T Adams county is entitled to ■nine delegates in the next State Convention. Before our recent snow there were more dry wells in this section than has been known for many years. New Enterprise.—The engine ifbr a new spoke factory was re ■ceived on Tuesday. Messrs. Woods and Wilson are engaged in the enterprise. They contemplate adding a scroll saw w ithin a short time for the purpose of cutting out plow beams and doing various otuer work. A Case of Distress —Some well meaning fellow gave us a pocket■book the other day. Unless some one of our subscribers pays his subscription soon, wc shall have to get the thing made smaller. We a cannot forever make our creditors believe we are “flush” 'thout there js something in it. An Inducement —To every new subscriber to the Eagle, and to all of our old subscribers who renew their subscription, and who pay us one dollar and fifty cents in ad vance, we will send the Eagle ami American Stock Journal one year. This is obtaining the Eagle ami Journal for the regular subscrip tion price of the former The Journal is an invaluable invest-1 Trent to every fanner and stuck- : grower, and can be secured upon the terms given above Now is ■ the time to subscribe. Specimen copy can be seen at the office. — - — — 0 Sensible to the Last.—After ■viewing the meteor of the 28th of October, ’69. Already had the? .moon spread her mantle of mellow silvery light upon the face of | things, and the whole family of! stars were mingling their radiance! in the great ocean of splendor.— ; 'Our hero arose from his couch, Shook the dew drops from his gray locks, and straightway weihled Iris ■way to the Drug Store of Dornin A Bro., purchased a lot of Dr. J B. Townsend’s Headache and Blood Purifving Pills, Worm Loz ' vnges and Magic Oil, for his whole i family. They excel all others. I. O. O. F.—The Grand Lodge! of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of the State of Indiana, met at Indianapolis last week. At no time has the Order been report- ! cd in a more flourishing condition. I Among measures introduced were resolutions compelling lodges to dismiss liquor sellers, and the passage of a prohibitory law. both of which, after a lively discussion, were laid upon the table. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. M. Wildman. Grand Master; W. H. DeWolf, Grand Deputy Master: J. W. Me Quiddy, Grand Warden; E. 11. Barry, Grand Secretary; T P. Haughey, Grand Treasurer ; Thos I nderwood, Grand Represents tire Senator Drake, of Missouri, has prepared a bill to l»e introduced on the first day of the session, which, if (Missed will abolish all appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in all cases having a political bearing, arising under the reennstrne tion law, even going so far as to prevoqt-a decision on the legaltender law. An order of arrest was issued by Judge Jones, of the Superior Court. New York, against General B F. Butler, at the suit of Miss Florence, of New Orleans, charging him with fehmioualv appropriating three gold hiked swords, formerly the pnqiertv of Twiggs, •nd worth $35,000. ami • box of, •ilverware valued at $2,000. The bail was fixed at $15,000. to l»e furnished Friday. The General permitted to go on parole.

Ibe Local Paper. The following tribute to the local paper r rom the Chicago Repub lican, which contains so much truth that we transfer it to our columns and commend it to the careful consideration of our business men and those interested in our city : “What tells so readily the standard of a town or city as the appearance of its paper I And its youth or its age can as well be determined by the observing as by a personal notice. The enterprise of its citizens is depicted by its advertisement, their liberality bv the looks of the paper. Some papers show a good, solid foundation. plethoric purses, and a well to do appearance generally; show a striving to content with the grasping thousands around them, trving bard to wrench out an ex istence from the close-fisted com munity around them. An occasion al meteoric display shows what it can do if it had the neans, but it cannot continue in the expensive work until support comes, which ought to be freely granted. Take your home paper,* it gives you more news of immediate interest than New York or other papers; it talks for you when other locali ties belie yon; it stands up for your rights, you always have a cl a npion in your home paper, and those who stand up for you should certainly be sustained. Your in terests are kinkred and equal, and vou must rise or fall together. Therefore it is to your interest to support your h<Wne paper, not grudgingly, but in a literal spirit: ns a pleasure, not as a disagreeable duty-but as an investment that wil’ amply pay the expenditure.” A Strange Trial. Near the southern border of this county, a singular trial in a church took place a short time ago which rims as follows: A minister had beei. absent for a few days on a spiritual tour, and on returning home late at night, found the family all abed and sound asleep. He ate a bite and went to bed, but to his surprise found, on waking up in the morning, that a strange woman was snoozing away by hia side. (We shall call the household Jones ) Mrs. Jones not ex pecting Mr. Jones, passed the bight at a neighbor’s, and .the , house girl, not thinking any harm, i got into Mr and Mrs. Jones' bed The story leaked out, and Mr i .Jones was arraigned before the , Church to account for his sins.— His only plea was that he thought it was Mrs Jones who was in bod. hut when the girl was asked for an ' explanation on her part, (she being a member also,) replied, inno cently, that she thought she wrs ' Mrs. Jones. The trial was post i polled for further evidence.— Sul j lican Union. i - The Fifteenth Amendment. The fifteenth amendment fails ito find favor in Tennessee. The lower branch of the Legislature in that State refused to ratify it by the decided vntj of fifty seven to twelve. It is confidently stated that the Senate will do likewi e.— So the fifteenth amendment jig is j up so far ns Tennessee is con- ’ cerncd. In Alabama a different feeling prevailed. The amendment was | ratified—in the Senate twenty four ayes and no nays, and in the House sixty-nine to sixteen There is just, this difference be | tween the, condition of the two I States : Tennessee is recpnstruct- ' ed. and Alabama is not The Legislature of Tennessee votes hide pendently, but that of Alabama under duress, constraint, an 1 not of free will. There can Ih* no doubt if the ratification was submitted to a vote of the people direct, ami unconditionally, it woffld be voted clown by an overwhelming majori tv; but a minority rules by accidental majorities o btained through deception and fraud— State Sentinel. Mr Romero, who was the Min-1 inter of Juarez in this country during the Mnxiinillian regrtno, is publishing in the Diorio OlVial a series of papers extcndi ig through the years 1867 and IS6S. consisting of reports of his trans actions in the United States—private and official—which are mak ing some queer revelations of the confidential conversations of senators. members of the House of Representatives and other high officials of this government They are likely to be very embarrassing to some politic mon. whose deal ings with the Mexican bonds and contracts are recklessly exposed. — Xeic Orleans Picayune. County Papebs —The Postmaster General has recently given the following decision in relation to ] newspapers: , “County papers must be printed ; and published in the county to per , mil them to pass through the mails under section 151. laws of 1866. A paper, one half of which it print-' ed in another county, does not come within the meaning of thia I section ”

Marriage. Marriage is a woman’s one career, let women rebel againstXflie edict as they may; and though , there may be word rebellion here and there, women learn the truth early in their lives. And women know it later in life when they think of their girls ; and men know it. too, when they have to deal with their daughters. Girls, too. now acknowledge aloud that they have learned the lesson, and Saturday lieviewers and others blame them for their lack of modesty in doing so—most unreasonably, most uselessly. and, as tar as the influence of such censorg may go, most perniciously. Nature prompts the desire, the world acknowledges its übiquity, circumstances show that it is reasonable, the whole theory of creation requires it; but it is required that the person most con cerned should falsely repudiate, in j o der that a mock modesty may be , I maintained in which no human being can believe! Such is the theory of the censors who deal heavif ly with our Englishwomen of the present day. Our daughters should . be educated to be wives, but. forsooth ! they should never wish to be wooed ! The very idea is but ■ a remnant of the tawdry sentimentality of an age in which the mawkI ish insipidity of the women was the I reacting from the vice of that preceding it That our girls are in I quest of husbands, and know well in what way their lines in life , should be laid, is a fact which none can dispute. Let men be taught to recognize the same truth as regards themselves, and we shall cease to h 'ar of the necessity of a new ear r lor women.— From the Vicar of Ilullharnpton, in Liffiincotfs Magazine. In Sheffield. Vt , a few days since, white Alvin Bradley was sawing in his mill, the saw going at the rate of one hundred cuts per minute, a squirrel ran into the mill, on to the log, and up the saw teeth into the loft, without injury. Negro convicts at Alexandria are so fond of the penitentiary farm that they have to be driven from it at the muzzle of the pistol when their time has expired. SECIAL NOTICES. How Hostetter's Bitters cure Dyspepsia. tiik wiioi.F. sr.ntv is a nutshell. The office of the sisinuch is to convert I the food into a creatn-'iko semi-fluid. | called Chyme. This is effected partly by i the action of a so'vent, c lied thejuiee, ' which exudes from . the co tling of the siomich, and partly by a taechrnical movement of that organ, which eAtvnr, as it were, the dissolving aliment. The Chime passes ftotn the stomach into the duodenum, or en<rniice to the bowels, where i> is subjected to the actions ol the bile, and the nutritious portion of i. con - verted into a fluid called Chyte, w'tich eventually becomes blood. Now, it is evident that if the great solvent, the ga..ric -juice, is not prouucd in sufficient quantity, orif themeehaZicul action of the stomach is not cutncieutly brisk, thejfrrt process of di ugestion will be but imperfectly perform ed. It is also clear that if the liver, which plays • uch an important part in changing the nourishing portion of the chyme into the ntn'te.'ial of the blood, is congested, or ir. any unnatural condition, the second process will not be thoroughly accomplished. Thq result of two failures is dyspepsia, complicated with I.H'ioi'tness. The mode in which HOSTETTER'S CITTEIbS operate in such cases is this; they in vigor ite the cellular the stomach, which evolves the gastric ji-ice. thereby insaruig an ample sufficiency og the fluid to complete'}’ dissolve the food. They also act upon the tie veg of the stomach, causing an acceleration ot ihe m-'chenical movement nccasc’ yto ,e,|ttee the foot) to n homogeneous mass. They also act specifically upon the liver, strengthening it, and so enabling it to produce an ample and regular supply of bi’e. for the purpose of convert .on the nutritious panicles of the Chyme into yle, anti p omote the passatte through the Itowels of the ns-lcss debris. In th s way, II; S BITTERS cure dysdepsia and T ver complaint. The explanation isplain, simple, philosophical, ant) true. , A toflU HALL’S J Vegetable Sicilian HAIR /Z A’ .V E n' E n. Is the best article known to Restore ttrat Hair ta Ito Oricinnl Color I r ted! pnrrnt Ihr Hair from falling out. I Makes th- hair smooth and glossy and does * not st iin th' ski.-i as Oihers Our tp-atse on the hair sent free. Manufactured only by R. P. H ALL x CO'. Nathita. X. H. For sale by all druggists. Price sl. .fppoiMfmcMf of Executors. Notice is hereby givea that the un- I dcrsignerl have been appointed Executors ’ : of the last Will and Testament of L’leI nek Anistutx. deceased. The Estate is supposed to Ire solvent. CHRISTI \X B. LAHMAN, JOHN SPRINGER. Execulors. Nov. 19. IST.9. n-T2w4 i — : ■ .Votice of .Ippolntmcnt of Administrator. N’OTICE isAercby riven that the un- _ dersignrd has been appointed Ad- • ministrafor of the estate of Eiains Dailey, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. 1 . A.T. DAILEY. Nev. 6, 1569, AdatisietraUr

ROOT & COMPANY'S GREAT ORIGINAL "NEW YORK STORE,” OO Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE. Dry goods are cheaper this fall than they have been for years. 2F , JL.j3L»r»rJS3I J S! ROOT & COMPANY OO Columbia St., Invite Flannel Buyers’ Attention to their large siock, which they offer from 10 to 25 cents per yard less than last reason’s prices. Gilberts Unshrinkable White Flannels. Real Enfield Shaker Flannels. Red. White, and Yellow All Wool Flannels, 25c per yard. Silk and Wool Flannels, Welsh Flannels. # Heavy Gray Skirting Flannels. Bright Plaid Opera Flannels for! Children’s Use, 40 and 60 cents per yard. Gray, Blue, and Red Twilled Flannels? 30, 35, 40, and 50 cents per yard. All Colors of Plain Opera Flannels. Doinet, or Cotton and Wool Flannels, 25, 30, and 35e per yard. Heavy Stripe and Plaid Factory Flannels, 30, 35.40, and 50c. j Real English Canton Flaflnels." HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, A SPRCIALTY AT ROOT & COMPANY’S. 90 Columbia Street. Close cash buyers will save money by examining our large and attractive stock. Only the best and most reliable m-akCS of Linen and Colton Goods offered. Barnsley Linen Sheetings and Pil low Casings, All Widths of Cotton Sheetings and Pillow Casings. Best makes of Bleached and Brown Shirtings. French Toilet Q iiltS. Honey Comb and Lancaster Counterpanes. Dimity Spreads. j Spot and Damask Tabic Linens, by the yard ' All sizes of Bleached and Brown I Tablecloths. • Scotch Ilttck Towclings. Bordered and Fringed Towels. Dinner and Tea Napkins. Fruit Dovl’es. Russia Crashes. Scotch Diapers. Embossed Table Covers. Curtain Draperies. Bed and Crib Blankets. Grey Blankets, DRESS GOODS! ROOT & Cd.HPAUY, 90 Columbia St. Arc now offering an elegant stock of Rich Dress Goods, for Fall and Winter use. in heavy Plain Scotch Poplins, Rich T.. ,- tan Plaids. Solid Colored Silks in all Shades. White, Gold and Green Edge Black Repp Silks Irish Poplins. Eppinglincs. Velon's Orleans Cl s, French i Merinos in all Colors. Bright Plaids for C tildrcii. Handsome I Dress Goods at 40. 50 and 60 cents per yard, with an immense stock of low price Dress Goods at 20, 25 and 30 cents, all of which are great bargains : Also, a choice line of full and half Mourning Goods, in all the most desirable fabrics in use. Root <L Company, 90 Columbia Street. BLANKETS! i Lirgc Stock of White Bed Blankets for family use, at S 3 03, S4.‘>o.s<>.oo to Slo.O't per pair. Fine Urib Blankets Silver Gray Blankets, Brown Blankets Buggy Blankets, all at extremely low prices, at ROOT & COMPANY’S. CASSIMERES! Os every description for Men and Boys Wear. All Wool Cassim.-res. 75, 85, sl.<>o, and $1.25 per yard. Heavy Jeans, Satinets, Melton s Broadcloths, and Doeskins. Large Stock and Low Prices, at ROOT & COH PAM'S. GRAIN SACHS! | 20 Bales of the Best Brands of Grain Bags, at Chicago pricer, by the Bale j or I Mien, at ROOT A S 2A T T I IV G! ,75 Bales of Comm >n Medium. Fine and Superfine Cotton Batting, at from sto i 7 1-2 cents per pound less than market price, at ROOT A COWPAYY’S, it 27. m C«lambla MrwL

1869. \ 1869 J NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. I — . ! HAVING received the Tax Duplicate for the year 1869, notice is 1 hereby given, that the Treasurer is now ready to receive the several • j TAXFS FOR ADAMS COUNTY, AT THE TREASURER'S OFFICE, 111 DECATUR, INDIANA. The law requires that after the third Monday of April, A. D. 1869, a penalty of ten per cent, on each dollar, with interest until paid, shall be attached. All who wish to avoid paying cost will call and pry their taxes. The Taxes for 1869 are as follows: * ® - - i* .. iii iLoi TOWNSHIPS. ' oj Z i ■- ' — *7 -c — =' - i | - I sUlf I? ? 1 C I■ r- iz, U X r- :z z s ■ H Unionßloo 15(2 ‘ 25 16,10 JO 101 i ;2 86 Root 8100 15 2 00 25 16 15 10,20 13 01 i Preble 810015(2 00:25 16 10 10 25 (.3 01 Kirkland. .810 u 15:2 CJf2s;l6 15 10 25' |3 06 Washington... |,BIOO 15 2 002.?,13 5 1010 81 St. Man s■Bloo 15 200 25 1015 10 15 I 296 Bluecreek ,',BIOO 15:2 00 25 1 25 10 25, ( (3 16 Monroe i 810u’5 2GO 25:1u 15 10 25 ! i 306 French ' 8100 15 200 25ilc 25,10 25| I 316 Hartford I 810 Q 15 2CO £ ”> 16 20 16 2' 3 11 j Wabash 8100 15 2 - ' i 311 | Jefferson..... 8100 15 j 00 25 16 15 10 10 2 91 Decatur 18100 15'2 00 25 16 10 ;525 2 96' .“.I ■ 1 i I In addition to the above there is a Poll Tax for State purposes of] 60 cents, 50 cents for School, and 25 cents for Corporation of Decatur I From this date up to the third Monday of April next, you will find ; ine at the Treasurer's Office, in Decatur, to receive the above levied Taxes. After the third Monday in April, 1870, those remaining unpaid will be collected nit'a cost, penalty, and interest, as the law directs. JOHN MEIBERS, Oct. 22, 1869. Treasurer Adams Co.

DORWIN & PETERSON, -dealers isDrugs, Medicines, Chemica's, Toilet and I'aney drtlda, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery. Coal Oil, Lamps, Patent .tied ,\b(c. DECA TUR, iN. J A NA Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders tnswered wiih care and dispatch. Farmers and Phy-: sicians from the country will find our; stock of Medicines complete. warranted genuine.and of the bestquality. v*.*ll3-5 ts. NEW WAGON & CARRIAGE SHOP, IN DECATTR, IVDIAVI. JOHN KINC, ' i Assovxcis to the citizen* of Adams county and ’icinity, that he ia now prepared to put up WAGONS, BUGGIES, „ CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, SLEIS and anything in my line. None but the best seasoned stock used in theircons’ruciion, and all work warranted as represented. Give me a call. EtSTA 11 kinds of repairing done to order on short notice. SHOP—On corner of Front and Mon- - roe streets, east of the Burt Eouse. vlln’yl. JOHN KING. Sale of Real a Mate. I 1 N 'OTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an order ot the Adams Com- i ■ men Pies Court, the undersigned, Ad--1 ministraior of the Estate c f Christina I Kilchoffer, deceased, will offer for sale at public auci’ou. at the Court House door in Decatur, Adams conu.y Indiana, on S itui’-lujf, December ith, 1869, between the hours of ten o'clock A. ..4 ' and ur o clack P. M.. ihe following de. ' &cribed re.' ’ estn.e to-wit: The southwest quarter of section twen-ty-five (25.1 in township itzen.v-six(26) north, of range thirteen 13> e,.st, containing one hundred and sixty (169) acres of land, situate in Adams county Indiana. Terms:—One third cash in hand. The residue in equal payments at one and two years front date of sale, wi h notes at interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, and secured to i the satisfaction of the Administrator. PETER HOFSTETI.F.R. Oct. 29, 1869. Adminintrator. I _ . License .♦ otice. JVT OTICK is hereby given"to the cit iX a *eus of Washington township. Adams county, in the State of Indiana, that the undersigned wdl apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county, at their December session in the year fo* a license for one year, to sell tpiri uotis, viubus. malt and other' -7 intoxicating liquors in less quantities • than a quart at a time io be used and drank as a beverage, at C. L. Schirtneyer s building, situate on the following premisea. in the tow of Decatur, in Adams county, in the S. Le of Indiana, and described, to wit: Commenoing at , the son h west cornet of In-lot number fifty seven (57) in the said town of l>eI catur. and running thence north twenty * one til) feet, thence east one hundred and thirty two ,132) feet, thence south t wen tv one (21) feet, thence west one hundred and thirty two (132) feet to the . place of beginning. , I ALFRED P. BOWERS. | | Noe. 13.1*9 *4 *

W, G, SPENCER & BRO., • PEALEMS IN—HARDWARE. 11 — HAVING increased their stock, to as to comprise e .-ery article kept in a Hnrlw.ue establishment, respectfully ask for a continued patronage from the citizen? of 'Adams and the adjoining ( Counties Being engaged exclusively in the Hardware Business i they expect to offer extra inducements to every one wishing to purchase anything iu their line. (Hardware for i Blacksmiths and Wagon Makers; Iron and Steel of every description. Horse Shoes, Horse uhoc Iron. Norway Nail Rod, Hardware for Builders, Sash-of every size, Glass, Nails, Doots. ' Locks, Thumb Latclus, Butts, Screws. • Ha-ps and staples in fact eve ything in the building line. For Carpenters I - 1 and Joiners, ( Cross Cut, Hand. Tenon. Compass and j Wood Saws. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers. Planesand Plane Irons. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every description constantly on hand j Table & Pocket Cu'lery, Iron. Albats, Silver and Plated Table amt Tea Spoons. It would be impossible to enumerate everything kept in this establishment. | All who are iu want of Hardwaie of any description are invited to .call and ex- 1 amine their stock. You will be remunerated by getting what you want at lov.- pr : «. They have not marked their goods for the purpose of < i isrcuntii'g ten per ' cent for casu to f.voted customers at theexpenseof othe ! , but intend doing an hone«i legitimate business, haring >ynr price ,o>' all. the rich and the poor , j Call at the S® elite "PADLOCK” befof* purchasing elsewhere, as they hope by strict attention to business and ■ a disposition to sell at fair and reasona- i blepric s, to establish a profitable Hartlware establishment. vl3n3 “ I y Petition to Sell Real Eatate. State of Indiana, 1 A.I azns County, j *' is hereby given that Nancy T ? Hoagland. Administratrix of the .--late of Isaac Hoagland, deceased, has filed her petition to sell the real estate of . the dreedsnt. h's person I e*Mte being in*ufficent to pay his debts: and shat said petition will be heard at the next • term of the Court of Common Pleas of said eounty. Witness my hand, and the s'al (X.S.) of said Court, this l(hh day of , I November, A. D. 1869. A J. HILL, Kovsmbar 12, »4 Clark.

Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hebeby given, that the und-rsigned, Administratoi of the estate of Esaias Daily, deceased, will offer at public sale at the late residence of the decedent, in St. MaryS township, Adams county, Indiana, on Friday, November, 19. loSjf, the personal property of said estate, cofl- ’ istiug of seven head of horses, fifteen ■ head of cattle, abont 20 head of sheep., about 50 head stock hogs, one two-herse wagon, one spring wagon, hay in tlx stack and mow, corn in the field, wheat in thcbuehel and in the ground, four set of harness, larming implements generally', including ntoirer and horse hay rake, a lot of lumber intended to bnikia barn, household farnitute, and many other articles. Terms: —Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars a ciedit of nine months the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws. Sale to begin at 10 o clock, a. m. A. T. DA ILEA, Oct. 29, 1869 Administrator. License JTolicc. "VpOTICE is hereby given to tb« eitizens of Washington township, Adsigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county, at i their December session, 1869, for a li- ! cense for one year, to sell spirituous, « i vinous, malt, and other intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be used and drank as a beverage in the building owned by Henry Vogel vede, situate on the following premises, in the town of Decatur, iu Adama county, Indiana, to wit: Commencing at the south wes* corner of In-lot number two hundred and sev-enty-four (.274), in said town of Decatur, J thence running north at right angles i with Monroe street sixty-six feet, thence ; east parallel with .Monroe street eighteen ( f ct, thence south sixty-six feet to Monroe street, thence west eighteen feet, to ; the place of beginning. W. H. BLOWERS. ! Nov. 12, 1869 w 4 . ——— Ltzen it JTolice. OTICE is hereby given to the citi--1 zens of Wabash township, Adams couniy. Indiana, that the undersigned wil. apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county. Indian:', a r their December session. 1869, for a license for one year, to sell spirituous, vinous, malt ! and other in:ox’cat'.ng liquors, in less i quantity than a quart, to be used as a : beverage, at the following premises in Wabash ownship. Adams county, Indiana. to-wit: At the premises situate on the north part of In lot number thirtysix In the town of Buffalo, in said county and State. HENRY FINKBONE. Nov. 12, 1869. w 3 Petition to Sell Real Estate Strte of Indian— f Adams ceu-nty; / ss ' ■Xj OTICE is hereby given that Jesse 1 x| Niblick, Adtninis rator.of the Estate of Joseph L. Eynnson. deceased, has filed his petition to ,ell the real estate of the decedent, his personal estate being insufficient to jay his debts; and that said petition will be heard »t the next teim of ~the Court of Common Pleas of said county. Witness my hand, nnd the seal (L. s.) of the said Court, this 10th day of November, A. D. 1869. A. J. HILL, Clerk. November 12, 4w License X’OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Washington township, Adi ams county, in tl.e State ot Indiana, that 1 ihe undersigned Will apply to the Board : of Commissioners of said Adams county, ■ at their December session, in the year 1 1869, for a license, for one year, to sell S spiiituou? vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors, in less quantities tlinn a quart at a time, to be used and drank ns a beverage at George Number s building situated on the following described pi eni- ' ises in the town of Decatur, in Adams county, in the Slate of Indiana, to wit: vonimenciiig thirty-six [3i>J feet north of the tout I we«t corner of In-lot number fifty-two (52* in the town of Decatur. in said Adatus county, thence east . 132 feet, thence north 18 feet, thence west i 182 feet, thence south 18 feet to the place ! of beginning. PETEK FOBBING. November, 12, 1969. License A olkt | TV! OTICE is hereby given to the citj_ 5 izeus of Washington township, Adams county, in tiie State of Indiana, ihat the undersigned will apply to the Beard of Commissioners of said Ad -me county., at their December scs-ion. tn the ! ve.ir 1869, for a license, for one year, to sell spiiituous vinous, malt and other in ' toiicating livuors, in less quantities i than a quart at a time, to be used and 1 drank as a beverage at his building eitI uaied on the toilowing premises tn the town of Decatur: iu Adams county, in the State ot Inctuna, end described, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north side of Monroe street, in said town, forty feet west of the south east corner of Inlot num*>er two hundred and seventyi four (274) thence west along Monro* street twenty -,20) feet, thence north at i rio.lit angles with Momoe street fifty | (50; feet, thence east twenty (20) teet, thence south fifty (50j feet; to the place . of begining. HERMAN BOSSE. November, 12, 1869. Sale of Land. I ! ’VrOnCE is hereby given that the nnderogned. Executors of the last Will of Vlrich Amstuii. deeeaaed. will I se*l at private sale, on and after the2sth day of December. A. D. 1869. at the late residence of the decedent, in W»b«eh township. Adams county, in the State of Indiana, the following described Real Estate, to wit: The north west quarter of the south east quarter of section tour (41, in tsunship twenty five i2s| nirth, range fourteen (14) east, in Adamo eons'y, in 'he State of Indiana, on such terms as may be agreed upon. JOHN SPRINGER. CHRISTIAN B. LAHM AN, Executors. ’ Nov 12, 1469