Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1858 — Page 3

- 'THE WARNING VOICE. We take the following extracts from a speech delivered in Congress it 1854 by Hon E. M. Chamberlain, then the Democratic member from this District. The reader will see how with unusual clearness he depicted-the scenes of strife, of turmoil, which would follow by opening tHat territory to slavery.— And our readers will bear him out that m,@xelcenec -of bgtc'hgi‘-y ,of w@gni's, carmige and death which have folfowed the trausferting of the Slavery question to be decided by the Border Ruffians of Missout! atid other states—he drew no fancy or ,ver painted pitture. But there is one part of this long black drama that Mr. Chamberlain did not fogesee.” ‘He “did not foresée that when 11,000 of the voters of that territory should. struggle against planting the infamous insiituiion there, and only one thousand in its favor that Mr. Bu- ; chanan who was to be President would stand up and issue forth edict that Kansas was as mucha SLAVE STATE es GEORGIA or SOUTH CAROLINA o 5 ; > No, Mr Chamberlain dare not prophecy as dark a record as that. © Butread his prophecy as far as be did go and see hew near it has been fulfilled. ¢

*And here I take my stand. I tel you here to-day that I will abandon ‘neither of two things. 1 will neither abandon nor abate one hair’s breadth of my democratic principles, nor forfeit my honor in the abandonment of my plighted faith to the Missouri ComproMr. Chairitian, you have fiow both' iny position and reasons for it more * than sufficient. But I cannot let the occasion pass without pressing once niore my profound regret that this mischief has been brought upon us and the country. I deprecate it from 'my inmost soul. i If we persist in this course, in vain will have bten all the leBSous of dur past experience, which should have béen_so instructive; in vain the admonitiofr of those suges and statesmen, ~ who, now speaking from t'he'yf graves, warn us of the dangers of :sectional strife. And the worst enemy of our country could not imprecate upon us the displeasure of Heaven in more fvighilal judgements, than those which muse inevitably follow as the . conseguences of our course. A 4 - The Missouri compromise has been sanedioned and sanctified by ‘the uni-] formn Tegislation of Congress, and the “conscientious acquiescence—not of faetivng, but of the people—for thirty-four years. lts policy has been thus sa ctified ever since the foundation of the Governinent, for it is a p'oiicy cocval with that of the Constitution itself.— And if it is not as sacred as the Constitution itself, it is only because it * lacks its mere formal sanctions. It is the offspring of the same sclf-3acrificing spirit which ¢ffered up every thing but horior and integrity upon the altar of the Union. That spirit; sir, alike pervided the halls where the glorious old’ Continental Congress held its last ses- * sions, and those where the Constitution - and all its compromises were ushered into being. S i | The Jeffersonian polivy (as it shoiuld ~ b¢ called) of the provise or compromise of 1787 was but a virtual. transcript, a pritctical » pplication of the then: theory of the Constitution, to the ordinance ~ which gave the whole Northwest Territory—an empire itself—to fréedom. Here, sir, after lying in embryo three Fears, this great measure was brought irto life, qdietly, iti its ultimate practieal influences disposing of the whole slavery question over this vast region, out of which five of the largest and most prosperous ‘States of this Union have beer erected. Ahd it iatters not - by whdih, 6r Whein, or, where it ma have been applied; the same great: nﬁa% ~ conceived it which coticeived the Dec- " laration of lndependence.. And was ~ Thomas Jefferson an Abolitionist, in -the bateful serse in which that word is bandied now-a-days? ~ Shade of Patrick Henry, and all the host of his immor: tal compeers, forbid such desecration CoP R namel V 0 80 e A 0

Sir, are.we to be told, after all, that this polic;, thus sanctified, is all a cheat! That statesmen who have learned their principles in the schools of the last three quarters of a century, -have been but so many children play. ing bo-peep and blind man’s buff? . %éi: us now look at the great end, - Whichy as i*s advocates declare, i 8 to be httained by the adoption of this meastire. - There i much apparent sincerity in the #eal with which it is asserted that, by denying the right to the people of the Territery to dispose of this whole . question by a government of their own ¢lidice, we m’aic;th,e_ir condi~ dition analagous to that of our colonial ncestors, and against which they re~ jbel}ed; and that this view of the case Involves a great priticiple, which evéry 4 aﬁ;gca: l;n@iﬁua lgoﬂls ‘saered ; 'r-u':’md ~ Jorther, that by conferring upon: them ~ this power, f:ﬁdﬁpt the gn!yp? ctica- " ble mode of allaging, finally snd effect. ually, all further agitation of &w’d‘m. i-il_.qdes'uioh.- But, sir; the%fid?; that. this bill confers this right, even as now . amended, is all a delusion ; it is utterly ~ Talk ow, will you, of its “being the - juteiked sved _ off; tﬁfwset,,::;ﬁai ek e slavery into any Territory or Ses oe G e e R S T

to leave the people thereof. perfectly free to form and regulate their domes~ tic institutions in their own way?” : Mockery! worse than moekery! And is tbis the grand panacea you propose for slavery agitation? Let us seé how it will operate. Sir, there is ho longer any faith in compromises. If by this act we repeal the Missouri ompromise, the Congress which succceds us may follow our example anhd repeal this act. Then, again, every Terrstorial bill that is introduced" will call up a rehearsal of the scenes now being enanted here.— Furtheriiote, undér the provision- of shis bill, this mock legislative assembly will, of eourse, play legislation, and try their hand at the adjustment of this question, subject to the veto; not of Congress, but of the President’s vicegerent. 2 i £l

But, sir, before you reach this point, yoli caity the bitter waters of strife to every man’s door; yes, even within the sadred ptecinets of hig fiteside. : The propdsition that freedom and slavery upon the same territory are incompatible, needs noillustration. They cannot exist t?gether, The very mo-~ ment the subject is agitated amofig the ‘people there nesessarily commences a ‘war of extermination. You poison at ‘the very sources the fountains of peace. Agitation, discord, strife, commence?i ‘among neighbors, will be carried to the ‘ballot-box, to the courts of justice, and to the legislative assembly. And here, before the legislative assembly, the imagination faiters in the effort to depict the scenes which will ensue; for here, sir is the arena of life and death.— Every mecasure they propose, (for 1 have shown you that they are not “left perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic ipstitutions in their own way,’) but every measnre they propose on this subjéct must be for or against slavery. And if evenone assembly proposes slavery measures, the next after another year of excitemeht, may .propese to re: peal it. ’ : : Well Mr Chairman, we have tiot yet reached the ¢limax of evils which spring like hydra heads from this measure at every step of our progress. Ultimately, sir, in each-.of the terris tories thus given over to excitement and distraction,the people will take meas--ures to form a constitution. Then again will be witnessed another accumulation of the clements of discord. For here comes the tug of war. A constitution is to be formed, either admitting or excluding slavery? What, tnen, if a majority, éspecially a small majority adopt a constituton excluding slavery? What will slavebolders then do then i n the Territory with their slave property, in view of the incvitable sacrifices they. must suffer? Why, then once more the tocsin will be sounded, and the welkin will ring again with. tilis howling teni~ pest _of slavery agitation throughout the Union. Nor is this tho last or the worst of it. Once more sage Con~ gressmen will find it will return to plague them; when the constitution is presented here for the action df Congress, and all thi3 concentrated strife is once more transfe red to these halls, the imagination again fails in all its efforts to depict.the scenes that will ensue. : ; | Mr Chairman I sinerely wish that it could be justly said that these pictures are overdrawn; but this is only a faint portrayal of the evils you inflict upon the country if you adopt this measuie.” : :

4 STOP THH PRESS. " - Out wife and ourself were not aware until we received the Noble County Democrat just as we were ready to go to press;that we werc to be divorced. Do you advertise divorce notices free and against the consent of parties!— Don’t get a decree in court td that effect before you let us know, Mr Democrat. Let us go homeand “ask our wife about it first” wont you? Or is it lecessaty to the success of Democratic priuciples “and . eandidates - that such should be the iésult. ‘ It you cant’ wait go on. -

ALL AWAKE. - Remember, to vorEe for all of oup candidates.. If they were not good men it would not need personal defa. mation to beat the.- rEPLT rian * ———t e O e MR. BRIGHT. - - All the twaddle in the Democrat about a Mr. Bright and the editorship of the Register is like the balance of its truths, all Wnoonghinq and ljes. - Mr. Bright is ‘niot editor, nor has he been here for two weeks. Remember that the trash in the Democrat is like this. Fra

Ml Lt L b From the Mobile Register. ‘ 7 Democracy in Kansas: - = 1f Kangas wis ot to conie in under the: Lecompton constitution as a slave: State the South was to be.compensated by keeping her out as 4 Fréé State for an indefinite number of years. . ! ¥rom the Charleston Mercury. - The postponement.of the admission of Kansas into the Union until she obtailis the populatidn which a member of ﬁoﬁgﬁm%maﬂw,wum allow the South anothef chance to. wmicbg Territory. Whether this result ‘shall be very properly realized or m;%ﬁm i, OICHREREN I ol e

. Fromaspeech of ¥ ‘enusier, vf Alibama. . . Dy the bill the North has been compelled to consent that thirty-three thousand people in Kaunsas imay be admitted into the Union as a Statec with a proslavery constitution, while tliey cannot be admitted as an anti-slavery State until they number ninety-three thousand gouls: ; it g From a Speech of Mirtin M. Ray, st New Lofidord * Shelby Courty Bept. 14. 3 No man is a democrat’ who does not acquiesce in the English Bifl and'sup: port the regular notiiinees of the party. If any -man does hot sb act, he is.not i Democrat, and ouglit to be read out of the. party. For myself—and 1 will proelaim it from the house-topsahd the valleys—ll always expect to be an Administratioh man.—lndianapolis Journal. dogi s i

NEW STORE, N NEW GOODS & NEW PRICES N 1 g D . : "I"HE Subscriber takes pleasure in in« forming the citizens of Ligonier did lsarrounding country that he is now opening in Conrads new bl ck an entire new dud frésh lot «f

¢ /@ ) & ' | "5',"/ ; to.which he asks the atfention of the Goods buying public. His stock consists of = - DRY. GOODS GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOEs, Hats and Caps, and all other varieties usually kept ni this secuon of the couniry. Sas ‘l'he subscriber deems it useless to PARTICULARIZE farther, suffice it to say to the people tha' you cagnot know how we shall 2 < by _, i § ~ SELL GOODS until you ca]l‘and see, nna we'wish it distinctly understood that we make no charge for . SHOWING GOODS. So come on ladies and gentlemen, examine our gords, learn our @prices, buy' what youwant, and die happyv. : : ' Goods sold for Ready Pay. ~ Cash paid for Wheat. g T e M OMAB. -

: THE GREAT g Atlantic Cable Broke ; ÜBY R ’ ‘ A WD BT g uﬁ%- _‘t N .4%‘ : z BU'l‘ while such is the case, the great ca- ) rtastrophe has ot intetiered with - JOHN GILMORE in bringing to the low% of” Lt LIGONIBR s s S & CL : R R on@fiif lhe"ﬁ‘ef&' Qeié:gpecl and dg%éiféy%

Sugars, ' Molasses, . Coffee, ; ;. ~ Tea, B ev i v - Cinnamon, . o and agreat many othet megdt -

FOREIGIr AND DOMESTIC LIQUDRS,

Cheese, Candies, Tobiedo, amiclgars, - Wonden Ware, Powdet and § 0 e 00l Fé;]fnh’ Oogdfed-—~ ~ e e Nuts, and a variety. of other gdods too L iouumerouston mentiin gl v - ) Cu s e g ; ._,;{“" Q o | The goods buving public’ will please givi‘me orie c'ﬁ-ﬂm nd test iy gondd and gricesc 85 SiotsinCronil i SR L e R "-’;" i E NS et

< &NTAL NOTICE ! Preserve Your leeth!! NOW is the time fo preserve your Teeth, .\ _and thereby secure to yourselves and pusterity the blessings of Heaith, Beauty, Happiness ard Long Life Dr. B.C: Dewey, Surgeon Dentist, would inform the citizenso LIGONIER, that be' Has became permanenfly located in thid place; “and that he s prepaied to doall operstiond in the Dental Art with heatness and dispatch, - o The mportance of having decated teeth cledned and filled’ wilh gold or other pure metald cannot be ' too < trongly ‘uted; ss the seglect of thisimportant. duty, often resulls in the entire loss af a good set of Teeth, thus giving rise 1o Dysy-epsia, and various o(her diseases, to say nothing of the irreparable loss to Beauty, Speech and Happiness, at the same time giving the imost revolting breath to the individual.

To thoge in want of artificial teeth T wo'd call especial attention to my new method of me unting Porcelain teeth upon JGold plate with continuousd übled’ raived linings and flauged -plate, making the most beautiful, durable and useful dental substitute in the known world, wiving any required fullness to the face, ensureing’ thé must perfect articulation, and rendering mastication perfeetly easy and agreeable, ¢ i 5

-~ Teeth removed with care and Cothparative ly little pain. * Chl.roform or éither adminig . tered with safety in all cases of Hecessity, - Parents having children whose teeth re. quire attention, may rely upon goud advice aud kind rreatment. °

Finallv being assured from past eXpetience of my abilities to verform any operation entrusted to mes 1 take pleasite ‘in tendering iy services toa discrisinating public pledging myzell to give satisfaction iti 4!l dascs.

L+ TESTIMONIALS: ... Dr. FArraND, M. D., Michigan CityDr. SaErMaAN, M. D, L &« Dr. JaMEs, M. D., A H. Bakgr, D. D. S., Coldwater, Mich. Dr.E H. Draxkre, M. D. Dettoit, Mich. Hon. H. Warprox, Hillsdale, &« Rev. G. ‘WiLLArD, Battle Creek, « Dr.D. C. Marsn, M. D., Orland, Ind. Office in Fisher’s block up stairs, in the room with Qr, anf-r. Bt 5 ~ B.C. DEWEY,D. D. 8. Ligonier, May 13, 1858 nlstf

Wholesale Store. W. BOLLES, & Co. Have taken the foiit Story Store - IN PHILLIP'S BLOCK, And are filling it with metehandise to The institation is to be;permauent. and will be a “fco horse” concern embracing Bry Géods, a Complete Variety Stg'aw Goods and their Connections. . ' iy es‘or;dﬂivkinds, : ~ Hats, Cavs, &c:i v Notions and Fancy ‘ this Line Ceotfton Yarms,ißags: Batts, &c.,With Goous belonging to the Trade. Merchauts and dealers within the range of’ Toledo, will find this stock right for them. ‘The buyi 'g part s well arranged; the sellirg will be ddne ‘*vn the sguate.” Customers of the vld house of B.; B. & H, as well as all others, are wnvited to give us a el . : _ “Toledo, July 5 , 1858, 123 i W. BOLLES & CO.

State of fﬁ'diana;g : ; o Noble County | L ! _ Clerks office of the Noble Circuit Gourt To the Sheriff of the county of Noble:

; Sir“=Pursuant to the’ Statuté in such cases. made and provided,, hereby certify, that at the General ‘Election. 1o be held insaid county on the 2d Tuesday (the L2ih day) of October, next, 1858, the folGowing officers are 1o be elected, to wi'té\/" : A Secretacy of State; Audiior of State,. o L : Treasurer of Stare.. ; ; Superiatendent of Public Tnstriction ana Attorney General for the Siate of Indiana Four Jndges of the Supreme Court for the Ist 2nd 3d " and 4th Distr'cts of the 8 ate of ldianges oo naimm B e 0 - I Representative in the 36th. Congress of the United States, for th %ﬁﬁmn - Distriet; composed of the counties of Allen, ; DeKalb, Steuben, Lagrange, Noble, Whitly, Kosciusko snd Elkhart in- the Siate ot Indi ana. . JT e iooa S ; A Circuit Judge for the 10th Judicial circuit, composed of the counties of -Adams, Wells, Whitley, anaiskn, Elkhart, Lagrange, ‘Steubsn. De Kalb, Noble and Auen', iu the State of Indiana, * | b A Prosecuting Attorney for the 10th Judicial circuit, as above composed. A Representativeiin the next General Assembly of the State of fudiana, fur the county of Noble. . . o : A Sheriff for Noble County.’ A Treasurerfor do @0«

Two commissioners (for the 138 t and 24, or southefn and middle distticts) of Nuble county and ; el ; ; A codnty Surveybr fot Noble county In testimony whereof, I hereunta set my hand,‘and affix the seal of the Naoble circuit court at &lbion, the 31s* day of August, A:| DilBsg. : S aef) Vi e ; SBAMURL FE. ALVORD, cl'k Nc ¢ A true copy of the oaiginal dertificate published pursaant te the provisions of an act entitled an ‘“Act Reszulating General Electi;m!. dud rtl;gcii'ﬂ;iﬁ‘é lhef:tl‘iﬁ;‘ nf&::ﬂh‘ers il relation thereto” approved June 77 1852, R«‘Viagd‘g%ﬂ nles Volt ,%égéﬁﬁﬁ.’ Bection 2 of chapter 31. TFhesjmalified electars of Noblé ‘county and offiders of eleetions, will please take notice thereof, and act accordingly. . o DAVID 5. SIMONS, =~ 10, | nN32eO g s dgherifn e INOTICE 1s hereby given that afl pérson trusting v wife,; will do it at their own'risk: For fiom this «mﬁ{ shall ot be accaitiitable for any debts that she fifay cons order mm:? ~JAME: B BROWN Ligonier; August 101858 Sl TN B T i TR

s~ All the appoititihents of Hon. Charles Case in this goiinty were well attended, and the best of feeling prevails among the Republicans of Kosiusko.. The ‘only question now to be solved is, how large a Repiblican’ majority shall we give. We have placed otir ﬁguncs at six hundred and it will probably be still higher. L e Bt ) B b i N From lﬂ)@hdﬁr, Roycs, of 8. C: ~Kansas has voted upon this lund pro~ position and refuses to acéept the terms offered, and therefore remains ont of the Union,, This conclusively establighes.the fact that Kansas is ultra antislavery, This conclusively e‘stnglis:h_ea the fact that Kansas is ultra .anti-sla-very. This being the case the, best thing for us, is for her to stay out of the Union. Her comingin would only give an accession of strength to our enemies. If she should stay out forever all the better. i |

LOOK HERE! : : : ey t¥ New Saddle and Harness_Shop ' l‘ M. LIGONIER, IND’>, ] | 3 Having Beazer & Hipp s nently located themselves in the abeve named place.and iintend to carry on the business in all its various branches, and will keep constantly on hand a good stock of » DRATT AND BUGEY- - HARNES ~ ~ “addles and Bridles - ~ Made out of the bestof LEATHER, e get our Stock all fiom the East, and we can o WARRANT OUR WORK to be made out of thebest of leather : Repairing & Trimming Dovie on shoit n(;ti(fc. Hides takeh in ex: change for work, at Market Prices. All we ask i$ togive us a vall. oo ¢ Shop on Cavin Cavin St ,one door south of Arnold’s Drug Store . | naopvituett BEAZEL & HIPP, Ligonier, April 28, 1858. 113

EUREKA!! HARDWARE, STOVE AND TIN STORE IN LIGONIER. . (Sign of the Bxg Bucket.)r . .

sr g, -t NISZ e i\é@/ i “E{b%a‘ ? » v »efs}\?"fmwr./ g Dy ﬁ/ s

CA R & MALTBY, ';DEAL'E;RS in every description.of foreign and A : DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash Building Materials Saddlery Haydware, Gunsmith’s Trimmings FARMER'S TO®LS, Such as Chains of all kinds, Shovels, Spades, : Sc‘w)‘q_g_s,“Forks,‘Grub Hoes, &c. dllecbdgfé'b‘fuk)’lsvt.;f every Variely. COOKING, BOX AND » PARLOR STOVES. _Manutactarers of every variety of TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON "WARE. Ligonier, May 4th. 1853 o RAT S, Orvderg®t . T hat -the Auditor cause notice to be giver by publication in the: Noble codnty Democrat, that a vote will be taken at the Oc tober election A D IS3B. for er against’ purchﬂasingba Boor Farm.. And it is further ordered that the Sheriff glve like notice inthe call of the said Octgber Election, . : 2 BE}(iﬂiermftghc Board. -!+ : L | H. W. 'BALDWIN, Auditor. Sep 13758, ; = .. n 34

Surgical & Medical Notice. I TAKE THIS METH - od -of informing, the ;public ‘that I have now grea(ly enlarged my Librdry with the inost recent standard’ medical and swigical works, bothfrom this and theold countries. . Also completed my stock of Surgical instrurietits, consjdting of Amputating, Trephining, Obstetrical and Cupping cases. “Al--6 a variety of Speculums ’Bistouries, Scalpels, Catheters, Pesaries,'fiougies, Lancets,’ Camman’s patent Stethoscope, flexible tube Svrenges, Galvanic Batteries, etc: etc. ' Also a large case of splints for every variety of fracture | ek voD e i T I havejalso made arrangements with the manufacturer by which [.can 'supply on short notice elastic stockings for swelled legs, and of any size required Sl "1t has been said that-thePhysicians-of-Lig=-onier have heretofure in their m}'it%mas con-. igl!*d economy rathét thin exceilence and. adnptabifity | * Ul E e This iy say Hall pot heen the cave in the’ ptesent inbtance: ds 1 have spared neither piing of! éXpéitse to jiFocure every thing reﬁhicifé.ﬁb the practiee of the Physician and 4,0 I Fibegaß (o the, Drug Bwre. o cotreit o GREPARMELIR, Y "w",%?i W.S O SACKS of Dairv and Table Sal 25%“ R G N RNOLD & CUC

L SORB R £ HOLLAND ';,l'lf’_l‘ ERS.

! g ‘ o v';r . » o “V, i - &S GBF) £ MDY R M N - Ai‘}" G A A § P-v ’ l;':!"v n {) ; & : :‘i \) 4 ’\“"’* €@ { & S ) e L

@Rk S RRR Tl R e e RO e " THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REVEDY FOR - . DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, . kIVER coMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, . FEVER AND AQUE, the variotss tﬂ'ec'tionscAn&teqhmtp,,t e e el S MG STOMACH OR LIVER: Such as Indigestion, Acidiry of the Stomacn Colicky gains. heartburn, loss of appetite, g!espo‘nde ¢y, costiveness, blind aud blesding piles. In all Nervous, rheumalic #nd ‘neuralgic affections, (it hasin numerous in: stances proved highly beneficial, and in oths ers effected a decidedcure. =~ & . This is a purely vegetable compgﬁnd,-ph;' pared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated> Holland Prefessor, Boérhave. Because of its great suc - cess in mcost of the European'Stutes, it e troduction into the United States was interded more especially for those of our fatier: land, scattered here and there over thismig. -7 ty country.. Meeting with great sticcess - mong them, 1 now offer it to the Americss publle, -knowing that its truly wondeiid medicinal virtues mfxst be acknowledged It is particularly recommended to th: <« pesons whose constitutions may have hess impaired by the continuous use of arc: i spirits or other fongs of dissipation, - G. -

erally instantaneous| in effect, it finds its « ox direcily to the seat of lifé;thrilling and Guie .- ening every nerve, raising up the drooyi ¢ spirit, and, in fact, infusthig new bealth and vigor in thc‘syslem; oy ATy Lo e CCAUTION = o The great popularity of this delightful A 7, oma has induced many imitations which tcu public should guard against purchasing, -fis not persuaded to buy anything elseuntil von have given Boerhave’s Holland Biftersa £+ frial One bottle will convince you how iy« finitely superior it js to all these imitations @ Sold at ¢1 per,#mttle, ot sixbotiles fo:cd ’ by tle e ot s _ BOLE PROPRIELTORS, - : Benjamin Page, Jr. & Co. - e MANUFACTURING = = . . - Phacmacentists. and Chemists, T. W. Dyott & Sons, Philadelphia.. Barn- & Paik, New York. Joha D.Park, Cinci:. . nati. Barnard Adams & Co., St. Louis. O Arnold; Ligonier, Ind.ssAnd by Druggisis and Merchants generally'throughout theUni ted States and Canadas.. . . i @, ’ 1 {0 « : L ‘7 NEW T#ILOR SHOP: . ts 5 ‘ ‘ TS g : 5 % "BROWN & WATCHTER Weute inform the gitizens of Ligonier : and vieinity, that they have Topened ashop over Cary and Maltby’s store; where ‘they will do all kinds of business in their line, in the best |of style, and on short notice. el nQOmY ~ Saleratus! A pure article pf donble refined Saleratud; what the Ladies pften wish for but seldom find, for sale by the box or pound, by =~ = =~ "~ 0. ARNOLD % Co. * BUGGIES ANDWAGON ]’OHN FRELKEIGH W 4 uld respectfully ine) form the citizens of Ligonier a%d adjoining country that (he is prepared 1o manufactare upon the shortest notice- . Buggi#s, Wagons, Trucks, ‘aud-other®wood-work in this line 6f business. Repairing done with promptness & dispatch. Prices a 8 low as any other. establishment.— Produceof all kinds and lumber, taken in‘exchange for work; Money neverrefused. Ligonier, April, 1658~ ~~ nlo . MEDICAL NOTICE. . J' S LOWER, M. D, will continue o the practice of Mediclne and Surgerr: in all its various branches. ' Having bad about fifteen years ex;Perienée‘.__ in_ various diseases; b:oth in the Bouthern and Western States, he hapes to render entire satisfaction and begs & continuance of t*h’e public patronage. Particular atteqtio.n,p?id to the diseases of women and children. [Office "in Fisher’s ,M tk up stairs. _ nlO | J. S. LOWER, M. D. JUSTI o@'" OF THE PEACE.. A . MeCLURE has removed his of fice from the Post office to Fisher’s block up stairs peéxt door ‘to the Register .office. 'Hs v\vill.‘ngge‘»T ‘be mych moreat-libegpty to attend o the dutiss of his office than heretofore nii

: A R the Pogt O a&{ﬁ@aaﬂ%mmgﬁs@zm;of%gas‘ : W. H: Brown -7 " " . Rebecca McClarer

o rlmron.More 1 i e . Matison ' . G Mitlert. ¢ ; _“Barba Norrls. - . Urzenta Potter e PiQ Bice o 0 3 E. O Rase gy Janus G. Simspson. . * Mary D.. Stewart' - : o R R ; Emanuel: Smiley Henry Sheffor = . “Frederick Suntimer = . Charles Wolg - . = - Gibbs Worden =~ 11 é@ﬂJ%hitl‘e‘y.* e - Aon. John mpsom; ; %mxﬁt:le : e - Lydia-] ¥ ey " Isaac 8. McClellen «12

~ MANSION HOUSE, . B. Dice Proprietor, dibionias B o - Indiand, [VHANKFUL for past pationage, the Proi. prietor solicits the continuance of thé pfme. oo g S - He aldd! is prepated to announce twihe »t?wgling public that he has éonnected a Livety with: his, establishmest, Snfl ill be readiness to couvey passengers to differens points of the surrounding country. - - . OTICE is hereby given that my wifé N Bvlixﬁaﬁ-" : bﬁ!‘iéi oy bed dnd board; - without any causé ok provocation, I thetefore «-j:ram sersond not ta ‘harber or trust hes on my acecount; as 1 will pay no debts of het - me after thisdate, - . Feoses Septeniver 20, 1838, JAMES BEY XQBDS Lol e R e e e © U IGOSHEN, WD, s