Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 March 1858 — Page 3

VL"\;""»““’%M% w‘ofﬂle 3 ;.v:. ¥ el— » hrough our place on Monday evening, “with anothe prison-bird i kecping — Whenisi of Ui pridonse o Vasia “hey were on-rout for Indianapolis, & give the prisoner the advantage of an egnmmahfm before the U. 8. Commis‘gioners. .. . P o ¢ VanNess had been previously arrested -and bound éver to court under a five ‘hundred dollar bond and has also made fp_onfeqsiong of former gailt. But being ‘rather lightly dealt with, and probably, Jbeing pretty much all knave, got up on ‘his dignity and'descanted quite largely. .and loudly upon the very improper ‘course of the Regulators, in putting so many. of the respectable gentry (like ‘himself) of the country, to so much ‘trouble and inconvenicnce; and as he ‘professed to be in favor of legality, it was concluded to accommodate him with the article. He was re-arrested, and proved to be guilty of stealing harnesses, and we believe some other property, and it .is now expected to prove before the U. S. Commissioners that he is guilty of imitating Uucle Sam’s pottern of currency. e * There has also been a descent upon a lodge of these fellows in Williams Co. Ohio, and some ten or twelve arrested. We have not the particulars but learn that proof of their eriminality is ample. e ~Part of them have been taken to ‘Oleveland for examination. e

T -Annual Meeting. Of the Noble County Agricultural Society. | " Pursuant to the regulations of the . society, the members met at the Court _House in Albion, on Tuesday, March - 2d, 1858, and proceeded to the election " of officers for the ensiing year, which - tesulted as follows: e “ President, Jerome Sweet otj Jefferson. Secretary, Philip Bowman “ York. Treasurer, John Walker « « ' e ... DamEcEONs. | f Hiram F. Bassett, of York - George Swank, of York, - Silas Huber, of Washington. : . 'James McMann, of Sparta. . James McConnell, of Perry. - F. R. Davis of Noble. : Oliver McWilliems, of Green, Nelson Prentiss, of Jefferson. - George L. Gale; of Orange. P. C. Isbell, of Wayne. ’ H. H. Wheeler, of Allen. . - K. Cadwell, of ‘Swan. A, Barnum, of Albion, e '”'Xiﬁe‘ne‘xt annual Fair be held on the Soclety’s ground, néar Bassett’s on the first Weduesday and Thursday of October nest, L . Ordered, That the officers and Di- ~ rectorsiof the Society meot at the Court Houee in Albion, on Tuesday after the first Monday of June next, (it being - thesecond day of Commissioncrs Court.) . Ordered, That the proceedings be . published in both County Papers. eTR ‘.. - J. SWEET, Pres't. . PriLLip BowMaN, Sec’y. - |

7+ YRansas Bleeds.” ~ The following call for a State Convention in Ohio is copied from the Toledo Oommercial, (formerly Buchanai.) Read it all and see what those have to say, who once scoifed at “Bleeding Kan--Bas.. . et : ' The call is numerously signed from all portions of the State. "It contains the names of H. B. Payune, candidate for Governor in 1857, D. O. Morton, A. P. Miller and other heretofore prom-: inent Buchanan men. . ““FHE RIGHTS OF THE STATES, AND THE : SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PEOPLE.” | The undersigned, National Demo‘erats of Ohie, believing that the rights of the States, the liberties of the people, and the welfare of the Democratic party are seriously menaced by the attempt to force upon the people of Kansas, a Constitution repudiated by the niajority, conceive that it is time for the _ Democracy to assemble in mass, and denounce this abandonment of princi‘ple and breach of faith. Because, the Wn plan contravenes the cardinal principles upon which this government was founded by our revolutionary fathers—because it subjects tbe great majority to the fraudulent devices of a small minority—because it has created a temporary Diotamrship, and set up a -remegade in it, t 6 admit whomsoever he Pleases to seats in the Legislature, and Q’m GhOAé}hlil‘s;rmve department ifdefiance of the votes lawfully cast by the people—because it _proceeds upon ~ the heresy that the majority of delegates in<€onvention may clothe themselves with absolute power at will, in the formion of the organie law and original m under which the people are to live—~because it permits no appeal from the fiat of these few individuals, even ﬂwﬁll‘ll the rest of the people opposWHM the ‘Cincinnati platform—becsuse it contains an anti-republican and oligarshical proyision, and is clear. " ly#t' ‘war with the letter and spirit of ‘ﬁf he United States—- - bagause it attempts/to interpolate into

e ﬁnmhﬁrfg the pledges everywhere made by them in the last Presthem to beoome the instruments of balot box stuffrs, forgors and. perjurers, and finally, because it is utterly indefensible as a Democratic measure; and not to be tolerated even as a_matter of expediency, :ﬁefmlnm;ﬁd rably opposed to its consummation, and the admission " Fully convinced that such are the sentiments of the Democracy of this State, and desiring that they should be heard apon this subject, we invite our brethren from every township in the State, to assemble in Mass Convention, at Columbus, on- Wednesday the tenth dry of March, 1858. o : ———-—*-<.>uo———-— z ‘ Correspondence of the Evening Post. - The Fight over Postmaster Cook. WasningroN, March 5, 1868.—The fight in the Executive Session over Ceok’s appointment as Postmaster of Chicago, was resumed in the Senate last evening, and resulted in giving Douglus one of his greatest triumphs. He offered a resolution ecalling upon the Treasury and Past Office Departments for: certain correspondence which embraces the proogs of the charges brought against Cook. Fitch of Indiana niade a characteristic speech, but not so bitter as the doy before, when Mr. Douglas flayed him. - He opposed the adoption of the resolution. ~He is rather in. favor of strangling investigation of all kinds, just now. He was several timesi put right by Mr. Douglas, in matters of fact. On one occasion he made the following eloquent outburst: “I will not be interrupted any more. T dislike this bantamecock style of interference.”. After a bitter opposition to the resolution from Senators Slidell, Brown, Mason and others, the resolution was laid on the table. At this point, Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, said: “We must investigate this matter.” “Yes,” “Yes,” responded Pugh and Clay. These demonstrations of yielding to the Illinois Senator created an excitement such as has been seldanmi witnessed. Senators Slidell, Brown and others sprang to the seat of Hunter, the former exclaiming, “We have had enough of this;/ don't revive it s e

- Senator Brederick, taking advantage of theattempts made to overawe Hunter obtained the floor, and delivered a lecture to the Democracy which they will not very soon forget. He said he was surprised to see Senators controlled in their action on a grave question by bitter strife against a Senator whose life had been devoted to the 'great interests of the Democratic party. A man is nominated for a highly respectable place. A Senator rises in his place and prefers charges against him, showing him to be dishonest, and therefore unfit for the place! He points the Senate to the place where the testimony i 8 recorded, and moved a resolution, the tendency of which is to procure said testimony; and, in the face of all this, Senators say, “We have had enough of this; we want ne investigation!” - Mr. Broderick characterized the gx*'r(ltl:eeding as dishonorable and disgraceful. ' The vote laying the resolution onthe table was re-considcred, and the testimony was ordered. - : e

- A Dead Man Carried Out. The telegraph, the other day, made a uote of the death of Col. Wade Hampton, of 'South Carolina, onn of the largest slave.owners in the United States. It is about time to begin to receive testimonials from the South of his eminent worth as a man, his fidelity as a polstician,! and his superlative godliness as a chiistian. The Southern journals. are great in the obituary line; and the demise of a man who owned his chattels by hundreds and thousands must itnpel them to unusual effort in panegyric. We wait the coming of their tears and; while waiting, will recall an izcident in the life of this now dead Hampton, whieh - our yeounger readers may have firgotten:— Once -upon a liime—a time not lung gove—corn and bacon,all over the clave holdwmg South, wure ehormus high, Many of the christian gentlemen swh, dwell in ahe delightful exiremity of Lue Union, bethought themselves that - & subsitute for corn—the usual food of tue chattels—might be fund in’ Cotton-seed, great quantities of which ere annually wasted. Awmong these dietetic re- \ tormers, was Wade Hampton; and the result of his experimenis with that seed as: food for ‘blacks, detailed hy himself, will remain a Monument rto his imemory when all other ,reccollection of him has passed away. He commenced by mixing a given quantity of the ground seed with a certain other quantity of corn meal—the proportion of seed at first very low, The darkies did well, and the seed was incceased with .not very happy effect;, but Hampten persevered, —His men, women and children put on regimen that was so horrible and unnatural, remonstrated as vigorously as they dared, against the cruelty. The whip was plied, remonstrance husned and the quantity of seed still further incrcased. Matters grew worse and sicknoss broke out-; but ' Wade Hampton thouzght that cotton seed was good enough for niggers, and the niggers should eat it.. Just as he had accomplished his purpose and established his theory, his slaves, whom he had ‘thus tortured *began to die off like rotten sheep!” No coroner’s jury ever decided whether they were starved or -poisoned. Tha murderous experiment was discontinued, on aceount of economical considerations; and Wade Hampton reported re‘sults, with as much nonchalence as an Illi--nois farmer would tell of his want of success in any innocent trial that had been undrtaken to establish the relative value of different sorts ‘of ford for his hogs.. Wade Hampton is dead gone, doubtless, to the Slaveholder’s Heaven —agort of Mahommedan Paradise, where there are no blacks other than those required by slaveholding lust, greed and diabolism.-~ We wait the coming of the tearful and sopho‘merical éulogies over the-clay out of which the life has gone. " The incident that we recall may or may not be mentioned therein.— Chicago Thibungl . F 7 v = : ] BN o i . ' : _&osce_m on Horseback to bay on a Donkey el out of the way! get out of the way! my horse don’t Jikﬁgébg:ggy's_: G e %Y Doan’t het Theo, why dont be kick

in a remarkable manner by religious influ. ‘ences. Within thelast few. days, the work We hear of prayer meetings among tﬂﬁym and also among the girls; and- the recessin -our schools seems uﬁn Jimpeoved as it was never improved before. Around us, too, on’ every side the same influencesare at work.— es e e during the months of Janvagy ‘and February, Episcopal Church were reported i that paper, and thsnﬂmmmm mthi"} reported in the church papers make n‘u an aggregate of about 40,000. In Cleveland, the aceessions 1o the M. E§Churehes have

reached over 700, and in other churches it has also been large. 1t has been rved, too, that the meetings have been unusually fiee from those irregularities and ex: s whcb{ have too often marked similar statés of fqelinf. ’J The Leadér says thai “a solemp and allpervading sense of the overshad¢wing presence of the Most High seems tol possess all hearis.and as the soul -stiring melady of some beautiful hymn, sung with the !spirit and the understanding,” comes rolling up from hearts that appear to be moved some unseen and supernataral power, with occasionally a plaintive ejaculation of *¢ Guod®” the hardest hearts are softened, and, impressed with reverent and wevotional feelings. +—-—-—.o<.»d.———-—-—r— 5 RevriGrous REvivaLs—We do ndt remember ever to have observed such a general awakéning of the people on the squecr of religion as is perceptible throughgut the land, at this time, For two monhs t revivals OF T®igion have been:‘MM;ic‘rr:ii"ﬂamﬂ the country, incities, towns andjrural neighborhoods, and there is scarcely a single county in the Westein States that has not shared in the . refreshing blessitig. Aimost every country meetinghouse in Missouri and lllinois has been, or now is, thie scené of carnest and Zealous preaching resulting in revivals. In many churches in the city meetings have been going on for s&era};weeks past, attended by.the happiest results, and similar movements are ‘observed in the churches-of the eastern and southern cities

et ¢ @ o e, ~ GLORIIOUS NE“\QS. : " ‘New Hampshire Elec}ion | Jusl as we were going to! press, we received news of tth ew Hampshire election, which has gone üblican by an increased majority. Haile Rep. for Governor being about 5000 ahead as far as heard 'from. i ————— P - ) Finarry Crosep.—lt is i tated that on the 9th of January, the dpors of the English Eclesiastical Courts }rgughout the kingdom closed, to open nomore,after having existed nearly. Boo yéaas. BANK oF BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS.— Hon. Jesse K. Dubois, State Auditor, gives notice that the out-standing ecirculation of this bank will be redeemed af par in gold and silver on presentation at his office. - The notes of |this bank have always been subjected to a greater shave than any other banks which suspended at the same time,, a'n? yet they are now worth their face in gold.—St. Louis Democrat.: o

____ Beligious Notice. | . . The Rev. Mr, Wert will preach at|the Methodist Church on Sunday evening next, at 7 o’cleck. 5 -It is expected that arrangements in ffuture, may be made for services in daytime on the Sa i { | : EDUCATIONAE, o 2 ——— l 3 MISS M. A. JONES Proposes to open a Select School in Ligbnier, about the first of April. i : Terms per quarter, for Common Bra.iaches, $3,00. Higher English Branches, = 1 4,00, Linen and Crayon drawing will be tntxght if desired, on reasonable terms. . ; £ 5. .. Begister Alman;at . ‘ Sd X THURSDAY, l!*rch 11,1858. SUNRISES | SUNSETS. | DAY’S LENGTH. 613.° | 547. ;.41 35.

_ COMMERCIA#. - : S LIGONIER MARKET.! T T ; : REGISTER OFFICE, hhr 11,1858." Wheat, 50@62. | Feathers, : | LR Bow, $400@450. ’ i L ta 25. | Clove'r Seed, $3,50@4,25. - Corn, @D | Potonnr | T OO Pork, $3,75@4,%%,. | Apples, | 1y B 0 Beans, 75. | Lard, £ 8. Dried Apples, $1@1,25. | Tallow, | - 10.” Butter, 7 1214, |W. R.Cheess, = 15, ; TOLEDO MARKET.| = - Office of the Tpledo Blade,) | o i Breadstuffs remain lifeless, with a g%neml complaint of drowsiness all around. We have ndthing new to report. T 2 | . Forur—Held at $3,50@54; with lmﬂ] sales : WHEAT—Nominal; red 65@75¢.; white 70@75¢. _ CorN—so@s2¢ for old; 38@40c for n&w, and nominal. Porg—Held at $13,50@514 for mess.| ' Eeas—Dull; by the bblat Sc. i iy 4 Hoes—Few in the market aind unclianged ; dredsed at $4,25@4,75, from fair to extra. At retail, good heavy hogs touch $5.. \ é ; ‘ C(IBA SUGAR. We will have next Mon- ./ day morning f good an hg.’ticle as ever brought westof Lake Erie for.9cents perib. giveusacal. 0. ARNOLD & CO.

EUREK.IA!! HARDWARE, STOVE AND TIN STORE IN LIGONIER. : (Sign of the Big Bucikct.) : CARR & EIMMEL, 'DEALERS in every desciiption of foreign and : ; A ¢ DOMESTIC HARDWARE, " Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Building Materials, Saddlery Hardware, Gunsmith’s Trimdflings’ . FARMER'S TOOLS, - - ‘Such as Chains of all kinds, Shovels, Spades, . Scoops,'Forke, Grub Hoes, &c. ' - Mechanicis Touls of every! Variety. - - COOKING, BOX"AND = PARLOR ST?VES; - Manufacturers of every viriety of ‘TIN,: COPPER & SHEET-!RPN "WARE. Ligoniqr, March 11,1858. ' | . 6-tf; - . Executor’s Notlice. = NOTICE_ is hereby given that the underL\ signid has been appointed executor of gite last wil‘} of James g%& achran late of.-No-le county,deceased. Baid ‘estate is suppo.e:i '::ibilﬁgl:aaf O «! }&}‘?‘?‘ " JOHN CRAMER, Executor. | MarchajlBoB; .1k 1i L inbdw

few Drug Store! N o R : ¥R 5 - O. ARNOLD & Co, BGE g M & 2 S 1,4 JJ AVING permanently established them‘Bß selves in Ligonier, would say te a dis, £riminating community, that they have just Teceived a pure and unadulterated stock of To which their atteution ia invited: We also m, BOOKS, NOTIONS & Haggware. Therefore those wishiog anything in our line will pleasegive us a call. - ~SIR JAMES CLARKS = Celebrated Female Pills!! . PﬁkPARED from a prescription of Sir Jas. Clark, M. D., Physician Extraordinaay to the' Quedn. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female consfitution, : ‘lt moderales all excess, removes all obsructions, and bti%ge on the monthly period with regularity. ‘These Pills should be used two or three weeks previous to confinement; they fortify the constitution and lessen the suffering during labor; enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety to herself and child. i fig- These Pilis should not be takenby females during the first three months of pregnancy, astheyare sure to bringon miscarriage; butat any othier time they are safe, In all cases of nervous and spinal affections, pain in the back and limbs, heaviness, fatigue on slight exertion, Y:]pitatién of the heart, lowness of spirits; hysterics, whites, 2]l the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will affect & cure when all other means have failed, and although a pawerful remedy, does not contain iron, calomel, artimonyor any other mineral. Full directions accompany each package. Price in the United States and Canada, $l,OO. For sale in Ligonier, by O. Arnowrp & Co.

Boot, Shoe & Leather o SR ORI - JOHN DITMAN _Would announce to the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity that he has just re'ceiveg a large supply of Stock, and is prepared to manufacture all kinds of - - ; i BOOTS AND SHOES, And -keeps constantly on-hand all kinds of Women’s Shoes, Boy’s Bocls and Children’s Shoes, which he will sell cheap for cash or produce. Give himn a call before purchasing elsewhere. ‘Shop on the east side of MainSt.,onedoor south of 8. Mier’s Store. . §* Mending done on short neiice. = m.—-All those indebted to him by note or account will please call and settle if they wish to save costs. «J. DITMAN. - Ligonier, Feb. 8, 1858 —2-tf. N.W. FIELD 'S+YS--ln the citizens of Noble and adjoining counties, that he isstillon hand and ready to build G 0 Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, SLEIGHS, SULKIES, &c.; . On the shortest notice, His articles are all made of well sedasoned Timber and in the most modern style. Wagons kept constantly on hand. = All work warranted and done on the most lib.ral terms, = Also Repairing done on short netice. Thankrul for past patronage he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. ! ] N. W. FIELD, - Ligpnier, Feb. 10, 1858.—2-tf -

~ Administrator’s Netice. &NME s hereby given, that the underAN _signed has been duly appointed and qnalig'ed as acministrator of the estate ofDavidLint; deceased, late of Noblecounty, Indiana. Said estate isgupposed to be solvent. ; R. C. 8. REED, Administrator. - March 4, 1858. s N 3, SR R e e e e Administrater’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- - signedbas been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Isaac McCammon, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent : - ~ 'ABEL MULLIN, Administrator. March 4, 1853 nd-3w

PROSPECTUS OF THE WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE;, il FOR 1858. . i ,DURING the past year this old and popu- ? lar Newsp-per has been greatly improved in typegraphical appearance, and in.the cbaragier and variety S its contents, and it uow, in the extent and variety of its matter, is Unsurpassed by any Paper within the range of its wide circulation ! , The publishers refer with pride to the improvements of the pest as the best guarantee that its future will be one of continued progress, The aim of the publishers of : . The Weekly Blade Will ‘exer be to make it ahigh toned, useful and instructive Journal, and they will, therefore, exclude from its columns whatever h:s a tendency todebauch the morals or enervate taste. At the same time great care will be taken to plrase its readersiby providing for their entertainment whatever seems appropriate from the abundant stores of modern literature, Among the topics thus -embraced may be mentioned—A wide range of News Items, Political News and Articles, Scientfic Matters, Recent Inventions, Sketches, Poetry, Tales, &c., toaether with the best Washington correspolidence to be found in any Western BRRRIE. s il e ~ Wit and Humor also receives a full share of .attention. Especial pains are taken to furnish the latest and most accurate quotations oFthe : i ; i

Prediice, Grain, Cattle and Money | e Markets Of tl}q principal cities of the Union, as well ‘as Liverpool and London. : A special department will hereaﬂ.@h;\Fdef voted exclusively to the interests of the \Farmer. . The Proprietors invite ‘a comparison between the WeekLY TorLepo BLADE and any Western Weekly Journal, feeling assured that it is well worthy the attention of the reading public as a good, interesting, agrreable and valuable Newspaper for all classes of readers,. and eapecially as a Paper for the Fireside. & ; ; The wide circulation which the Weekly Bladethas attained enables the proprietors to offer it at the following -+ EXTREMELY LOW RATES: To single Subscribers $1 50 per annum, invariably.iu advance. feiiad i T g ORUBRATES: . 10-€opiedteione P. 0. 12 50 perannum. - 15 do . de do. 1500 do 20 '‘do dohe do 20005 do mdlm:,e €xtra copy to the person getting up the clnl ; Paymgt to be made in advance, and the pa-. pers will be addressed to each individual when the names are sent, and discontinued at the expiration of the time for swhich pay‘ment slé“mgived. LR s m . f-Bpecimen copies sent toany part of the. United Stutes frae of charge. - . - " PELTON, STEWART & WAGGQN%R Proprietors, Blade Buildings, Toledo, Obios : A o v»vvl.v:~*‘;n~ ~:M«-.:-\.=a»/.,.\j“‘ % ‘SACKS of Dm}ry fﬂi}\d *;l;?bges Bal | . J. of superior quality, for saleby

; Estabrook’s Column, Drugs § Medicines. 8 H.ESTABROOK, . Wholesale and Retall Dealerin Drugs, Groceries, - PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery - 'SEEDS, &c. &¢. I=.lB NOT POSSIBLE TO enumerate my Goods in one Newspaper. 1 deem it sufficient to say that I always have on hand everything in the line of DRUGS & GROCERIES, ‘and in prices I defy competition. Buyingmy Good’; almost entirely from first hands and avoiding the losses incident to an extended credit business; I flatter myself that t I can make it the interest of all who purchase for cash, to trade with me. - #ik

“And the Leaves of the Trees atiens.” | : I AM agent for the following Patent and A Proprietary Medicines, which I receive direct from the Proprietors, hence those who buy of me will run no risk of getiing counterfeit or unadulterated medicines. ey Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. All of Dr. D, Jayne’s Medicines. All of Louden & Co’s ' do § Dr. Roback’s Bloed Purifier and\Blood Pills.’ Guysott’s Yellow Dock and S pariila, Dr Hall’s Balsam for the Lugs. Dr. Rogers’ Liyerwort, Tar and Canchalagua. Dr. Baker's Pain Panacea. Budd’s Liniment. Mexican Mustang Liniment, : Gregory’s Instant cure of Pain, ¢ Sir James Clarke’s Female Pills. Hoofland’s Germanp Bitters and Balsamic Car-» dial, i s All of St John’s Famiiy Medicines:: Radway’s Ready Relief, Renovating Resolv“ent anlPills, ; Y Holloway’s Pills and Ointmeht. McLane’s Pills and Vermifuge. : All of Dr. Fitch’s Medicines. - o Dr. Christie’s Ague Balsam., i Deshler’s Ague Pills. T All of Comstock’s Medieines, | osgood’s India Cholagogue. ] | Moffat’s Life Pills and Phenix Ritters. | Jew David’s, or Hebrew Plaster. Hays’ Liniment for the Piles. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. : Dr. Vaughn’s Lithontriptic. Dr. Osborn’s ‘Golden Ointment All of Dr, McClintock’s Medicines. Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla. ' | ‘do . George’s do - | do Bristol’s do : | do Helmbonld’s .do : Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. : “And all other Medicines which are of any value to community. 8. H.ESTABROOK. Ligonier, Maich il, 1838, —n6-t£ | ; THE PUBLIC ] CAN obtain anything in the line of Groceries, Medicines, Dye-stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Artictes, Paints, Oils, Glas, Pager Hangings, Window Shades and Fiztures Stone and Wooden Ware,Salt Water Lime, &c.,as low ascan be sold and warranted as represented at 8. H. EsTABroOK’S" PHYSICIANS can always rely on #2iting Pure Drugs and officinal prevarations of standard strength from S. H, ;L‘STAEROOK, MERCHANTS \}\'ishi,;.g to replenish their stocks can oftq save money by buying’ of ; - S.H. ESTABROOK.

+anmm . . 3 : Siteam Mill Property ! : Commixsioner’s Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED, BY VlRtue ot his app ointment as commissioner by the court of Common Pleas of Noble coun-. ty, will sell at public auction On the 27th day of March A. D. 1858, at one o’clock P. M. of said day, the well known and valuable Steam Mill Property in the thriving village of Ligonier, situated on the Southern Michigan and Nerthern Indiana Air Line Railroad, (known as the Fisher Property,) and: described as follows, to-wit Commencing at a pointthree rods north of the south-west corner of Lot number t\vo (2,) in Fisher & Co.’s addition to the village of Ligonier, running "thence north seven (7,) rods,thence west thirty seven [37] rods,thence south fourteen'(l4) rods and ten (10) feet, thence east twenty [2o] rods and six and bne half [6 1-2] feet to the west side of Albanystreet in Fisher & Co’s addition, thence north seven (7) rods and ten [lo] feet, thence east to the place of beginning; containing about twoand one half acres of Land, and upon which iz erected a Steam Saw and Flour\ing Mill, Planing Machine, Turning Lathe, '&c. Said Mills are in good order, nearly new and doing a first-rate business. = = , . Terms of sale will be, one-third of the pur‘thase money to be paid down at the time of sale, one-third in one year,and the remaining oone-third in two years from the time of sale}; #aid deferred payments to be evidenced by the &xrchaﬂe'r's promissory notes, waiving the ‘benefit of valuation and appraisement Laws, ‘and bearing interest from date, and to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold. - Sale to be held on the premises above des: cribed. For further informatien in regard to the property. enquire of the undersigned at Ligonier. -~ HARRISON WOOD, ' Feb. 22,°58.—4-4w. - Commissioner.

Executor’s Sale. : NOTICE;/is hereby given that I will sell at 4.\ public auction on Sarurday the 20th day of Marghoinst,, at the residence of Ja’s Mc Echran Jate of Noble county;,deceased, all his personal'pfoperty [not .taken by the wids ow] consisting ot six head of horses, one wagon, Iwo plows. one large kettle, one pair beb sleds, twenity hiead of hogs, one log.chain one dutch clock, tegether with l'armi'ng uten cils, tools, etec. ete.. wEN b A credit of nine months will be given en all sums over three dollar's,the purchaser giving his note with approved{sulﬂrty, waving lthe valuation and appraisment law. . 3 “ JUHN CRAMER, Executor Washington, March 4, 1888 =~ ; “-————o————————&‘——-———‘-—-———_____.-_‘_ | Surveyor’s Notice. » | ER application, notice is hereby giveu to P all persens interested, that I will a( s, oclock A: M. of tne 25 day of March 185 g proceed to perpetuate aud locate the eorners, ‘and runthe lineslof subdivisions of sections thirty-five and six[3s and 36] town thirty-five [3s]range eight{S]east, and continue until the ~whole is gompieted. . o 4‘ o ¢ B.B.Guases- Dept. 8. N-C. Ji\ RENCH BED PANS, a necessary article g inm, can be had at the New Drug Storeot ¢ 0. ARNOLD%Ca.

HARDW ARE, STOVES AND TINWARE !

{7O e O RQATZZ o v ‘s.‘

Mc¢LEAN & SHOBE, A’l‘ the Sign of the Big Ceoffce . - Pot, general dealers ‘in the differ~ egtvanetießng - 0 o 0 g HARDW ARE, STOVES sxp TINWARE Thankful for the very liberal patrohage heretofore bes:owed upon them, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, and also call the attention of ali those wishing Goods in their line lo'the large and tull assortment constantly kept on hand. Havingadopta ed the READY-PAY SBYSTEM, We are enabled to sell as low rs any other es-. fablishment in the West, Tinwureand Stovepipe manufagtured tg order, Call on us or send in yonr orders. : - 1-Iy. Also, H, Bemeut’s Celebrated Mishawaka Axes, on hand at all times, e an o ;

THE GOLﬂE4VYEAIf, GOD,EY’S‘ LADY’S BOOK fer 1858. ' This work has been the standard. for twenty-eight years. When an imitation has been ‘atiempted it has failed. 1t is the only Lady s Book published in America, 56th and 57th. veélumes, - New features, renewed vigor, brilliant engravings and attractive stories; and but one ojject in'view, to please the Ladies, - Amang the novelties will be : Gardening for Ladies, a series that will, we knaw, be appreciated by Ladies, most of whom have a taste for ‘this beauntifu] science, = . S s We shall commence in the January number and -continne through every number of the jear; a novelette, S gh Margaret’s Home: Or the story of of a Household = By Alice B, Haten, author "ot Tho Coepers, Getting into Seciety, The Gossips of Riverton, &e. (Mrs. ‘Haveh is well known to our readers as Mrs - Neal.) The usual contentsof-the Lady’s Book are—how to dress with faste, drawing in all its variety, fashions, Point,Brassels and - Venetian lace of every variety, One hundred pages of reading matter will be given monthey: Godey’s splendid engravings on steel, Londen, Paris and Philadelphia fashions; embroidery patterns, model cottages, dress making with diagrams to ‘cut by, dress patterns, all kinds of crochet and netting ‘work, the nurse and the nursery, . - . oo Gadey’s Invaluable” Receipts upon cvery : =L abgeets v 5 o ‘Music.—Three dollars worth aregiven every year. Crochet and netting work in eols ors. ~ Slippers in colors. - Drawing les<ons for Youth. g F T :

- TERMS, CASH.IN'ADVANCE. 1 copy one year: §3,00 l 2 eopies | year $5,00 3 copies do 6,008 do do and-an extra copy to the person ending the club, making 6 : e ) S copies one year and an exiracopy te the person sending the club making 9 - 15,00 11 copies one year and an ¢Xtra copy to the person sending the cluh making 12 20,00 The money must sll be sent at one time for any of the clebs. et g S §G-Subscribers in the British Provinceswho send for clubs mustvemit 36 cents extry on every subscriber to pay the American postage tothe lines. Skddress - L. A, GODEY, ; -+ 323 Chestnut St., Phila,

Doors, Sash & Blinds! PINE and Poplar. Doors, Sash and Blinds, ~of the best quality can be found at all times at McLEAN & SHOBE'S. Any and all orders filled with promptnessand dispatch, METALLIC BURIAL CASES! R R e e P s i eA e e = TH,{S arlicle, not usually found in Westérn establishments, can-be fouad at et e McLEAN & SHOBE'S.

. " C. RUGGLES. , RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens ot : Ligonier and surrounding country, that he has openeda® ot : RURNITURE WARE-ROOM, On Cavin-St., Ligonier; where he infends to keep ALL Kkindsof Furnituve; and- will sell the same at Wholesale or Retail, ag cheap or cheaper than any other Establishment in the County, Mpy#workis made of the best mates rials and finished in good workmanlike manner. - Bring in your Lumber and Produce and I will give Furniture in Exchange for it. b=t o -. C. RUGGLES, ST- JOHN & CO/’S. MEDICINES-- . 5 doz. Cough g Consumption Syrup, - 1 doz. Ague Syrup, . e 3 doz_ Liniment. . : 6 doz.. Condition Powders; . | * . 6 doz. Anti Billious Pills : ; 4 doz. Vermifuge. SR Just received and for sale by iy : 0. ARNOLD & Co, . Light! Light!! Light!!l A fine assortment of Oil and Fluid Lamps, very cheap. Also, Candles—Starr, Stearine, and Tallow, by the box or pound. for sale by e e - 0. ARNOLD'& Co. . : ALL of Mc GUFFEY’S Reader’s as well 4 Xas Speller, can be fouud at the New DingSurear § - 1 O Ardeld & Co. QUGAR, SUGAR, a superior article jusk S received and for sale at 10 cents jﬁ‘m? ~ Feb. 18,1858. .0. ARNOLD & Co. | ’_-j"’ :.‘ s;al?ram! '«v : '. 3,v A A pure aticle of double refined Salergtus, whathe Laties often wish for_but séidur: find; for sale by the box or pound. by ¢ Sl ﬂ-elp{giﬁkﬂbbm : (CLRANULATED SUGAR, asuperior arti. Gmﬂ*l"‘dﬁwﬂ%ﬁ“ﬂ’%lh New Drug Store of ~ ARNOLD & 00'S, - el __Administrater’s Notice. R GPICE is hosehy Fivan HRETHS sndirs eel B S e o T RN U SRS O f‘“"% R 8w Lo Sdminiiaes