The Jackson news. (Jackson, Ga.) 1881-????, April 05, 1882, Image 2
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THE JUSNOX NKWM,
PVBUSBen EVEKT FRIDA > . at
.InckMon, Hulls i'iiiily ( i;H.
RATES OF SURHORIFTION :
Tlirw Monti.*, ------ Hr*
Sit Months, - - - - - - fl (JO
Une Year, - - Si 50
STRICTLY I. V ADVANCE.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING :
Advertisement* will lo tii*crU<l for ONK
IH>U. AR per square, for tin* first Insertion, and
FIFTY CKNTS jer sqtiaro for ctioli subsequent
Insertion, f<r one month, or less. For a longer
js’-riod. n liberal diaoomil will lie mailo..
f >ie inch la length. or less, 001 tilutes a
square.
Kotloee in the local column will lc inserted at
TEN CKXTB per line, each insertion.
Marring**" and death* wl'l \h- puldislted ns
items of news, lmt obituaries will Ih: charged fur
at advertising rate*.
301 i PRINTING
Of every description, promptly and neatly exeeu
ted at reasonable rates.
Sam Jones is waking things up in
Macon.
Atlanta is to have n paid fire depart
ment.
Senator Hill and Black are said to
be getting well.
A cottonseed oil mill is being talked
of at Griffin and Hampton.
The annual pio-nic at High Falls
comes ofl'on the 291 h instant.
To fill a hole in ft punched coin
makes the offender liable to a fine of
13,000 or imprisonment for five years.
The murderers of old man Hicks in
Gwinnett county, were liberated af
ter a trial before tho United States
Court.
Col. 3’m. T. Thompson, for thirty
years editor of the Savannah Daily
News, and author of Major Jones’
Courtship, is dead.
The famous Kate Southern, recently
pardoned out of the penitentiary, will
reside with her uncle in Murry county.
What has become of her husband ?
Kissing is somewhat like seven up.
If ho l>egs, and she thinks she can
mske appoint in the game, .‘lie will
give him 0110.
li is said that President Arthur has
the portrait of Ids deceased wife deco
rated with fresh flowers from the White
Houso conservatory every morning.
This is a beautiful and touching trib
ute to the departed wife.
In a gale on Saturday a h'd' > —<-r<s fell
on a Bridgeport r>*~* ,lil(1 I,ck! llini “*
til rele— ** 8 common enough for
a oourd bill to fasten u man that way,
but this is the first instance on the part
of a bill board,—Danbury News.
A mulberry tree in front of Capt.
Cunningham's store acted in a very
curious manner the other day, emit
ting what seemed to ho pulls of smoke
nt short intervals from all portions of
the tree. The smoke, or whatever
it was, was light and then, like cigar
smoke, and scarcely visible to the casu
al observer It was a phenomenon
that nobody could account for.—(rif
-1111 News.
If you will closely observe it, you
will perceive that it ia the pollen, a fc
■emulating dust or lino powder ; the fa
rina in the anther of (lowers. It. is a
fertilising dust, wliicli, when matured,
id emitted for tlie impregnation oftho
ovary. The performance can be seen
by observing the blooms on lire mulber
ry tree in trout of our offlco.
Sumter Republican : A Dooly coun
ty man tolls us that a few evenings ago,
he was crossing Flint rever alone in a
small boat, when he wasattacked liy a
large bull alligator as be was about
twenty feet of the shore, The creat
ure opened his huge mouth, lushed the
water into a foam lor a second or two,
then dashed at the boat, seized it be
tween bis jaws and pushed it further
out in the stream, .lore says that he
struck the saurian over the head w ith
hie paddle, but it had no effect w hatev
er. as the paddle was soon broken up
and bo had nothing to tight with.
Thinking al'the fact that these creat
ures will hardly ever attack a white
object in the water, be divested himself
of his outer clothing, threw them close
to the 'gators nose, plunged into the
water and sw am ashore, leaving the in
furiated monster the boat. This was
also soon pushed to tho bank, badly
torn by the alligator, when our infor
mant poled bis pants out with a long
pole, slipped them on and scooted for
Ilia home, minus vest, coat and hat.
H says flint it was the closest shave ha
over bad in his life, And that hereafter
he'll carry a gun with him when he
crosses the Flint.
A I'etMillnr
Danville, Vn„ April ),—lnformation
just received here that Sheriff William
Re to*. of Stokes county, N. 0., was
bot on tlje 3<Hh nit., while robbing bis
own ollice, lie left home to be absent
some days, and directed bis wjfenot to
allow any one to stay all night, and at
tiic sa,ue time gave her the safe key.
About dark one of the neighbors came
to lus bouse, and Mrs. Estes having
raised no ejection he went of}* to the
room to spend the night.
The advent of the robbers,
After be had retired two urn came
to the house and asked leave to stay,
and Mrs. E-tcs objected. Thev. how
wer, went in and demanded the silfe
key, threatening to kill her if she re*
fused it. She rati up stairs, informed
her guest and waa told by him to go
down,deliver the key nnd say nothing
of hie presence. The men then pro
ceeded to rob the safe, and while thus
engaged Mre. Estes’s friend came down
and kilied both ofthe tnon. Upon ex
amination it waa found tliat one of the
men was the Sheriff, who had disguis
ed himself, and the other was one of
his. neighbor.
Augusta Chronicle: W. A. Pled
ger failed to get the Alliens Post Of
fice, but the administration has given
him wh-l isdoubtless a butter posi
tion— that ol a surveyor nt diatoms
at Atlanta. It is said that colored
rnon are to have the majority of Fed
eral offices in Georgia.
Monroe Advertiser : There will be
one half less guano sold in Monroe
county this season than has ever
been sold before So says one of our
well informed warehouse men.
The place of assistant I*. M. wvR
he tendered, we learn from good au
thority, to Mis A. Dean. Mrs. Bean
is the widow of our deceased fellow
citizen, Mr. 11. G. Bean, and is fully
competent to fill the place mention
ed.
Monroo Advertiser: We arc in
formed hy observing and experience
planters of our county, that the cold
snap, attended by heavy frosts on
Friday nnd Saturday mornings last,
portends no good to the fruit arid
grain crops. Much apprehension ex
ist on account of the frost, causing
the worm or bug to attack the wheat.
Our planters are now buoyant over
the fine prospects of n fine yield of
wheat and oats. A failure woold
bring disasters far-tcaching in its et
ft cts.
Albany News and Advertiser: The
following paticnlars of a very strange
occurrence reaches the News and
Advertiser yesterday: Ou Monday
last, while a negro was plowing in ;
field on the Wilson Waters place, in
the southern portion of this county,
the ground caved in nnder his mule,
and the animal, plow and all were
precipitated some fifteen or twenty
feet below the surface ol the earth.
The negro managed to escape, but
was too badly scared to do anything
until assistance arrived. The whole
face of the earth for ten or twelve
feet around had fallen in and carried
tho mule with it, ami the fearful
strnggles of the poor animal caused
the caviDg to continue until he was
completely buried out of sight. Some
of the nogroes on the place tried to
rescue the unfortunate mule, but in
vain. One of their number came near
losing his life hi the sink.
For three times in snecewion the
store of Mr. John Wesley Bell, near
Treadwell's mill, in Walton county,
was broken open, Mr. B. did every,
thing in Isa power to cjptnro the
thief, but in vain. On Tuesday night
he nat his lifle in the store, so that by
opening tho door the trigger was
pulled. Early in the night he heard
its report, nnd proceeding ,I ' B
store found tho door l>oken open,
end the floor be*r* vhfc blood.
The perp*'tor was tracked for three
quarters of a mile, and was discover
ed to boa negroman named Code
Hughes, who was found lo be iu a
dying condition. It seems that upon
breaking opeu tho door the gun fired
with deadly aim, the ball paased
through the thief’s bladder. Iludied
in a short time, but refused to the
last to tel! ibo name of his accomplice,
although he admitted having one.
Tlic l.aNl of Clultcnii.
Cincinnati Commercial Special.
‘•No one need imagine,’’ taiil Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill to-night,
“that Oiiiteau will not hang on June
30th. 110 will. The anniversary of
(hat fateful Saturday night w ill liml
him under tho dissecting knife. 1
bear that Sooville has deserted the
case nnd will file no bill of exceptions.
Whatever ho does or not is a matter
of no moment at all. Tho court in
banc will grant no new trial. It bns
practically paused already upon every
point that could b u presented in any
possible bill of exceptions Every
word and every uct of Judge t’ox
during the trial was the result of a
conference with all of his brethren of
the bench. There is nothing to de
cide now, and the assassin will ne or
appear in a court room again, llis
next appearance in public will bo on
the roatlbld,”
Tho following is the clause f the
Htate Constitution, incorporated in the
forthcoming Code, which effects the
virtual disfranchisement of the poor
of the State:
Article 1, Sec. 1.
Par 2—Constitution ok 1577.
Every male citizen of the United
States [except as hereinafter provided]
twenty-one year* of age, who shall have
resided in tliis State one year next pro
ceeding the election, and shall have
resided six months in the county in
which he offers to vote, nnd shall have
paid all taxes which may hereafter be
required of him, and which he may
have had an opportunity of paying,
agrecablv to law, except for the year
ofthe election, shall be deemed an
elector.
Provided. That no soldier, sailor or
marine in the military or navnl service
ofthe Uuitcd Slates, ahull acquire the
right* of an elector, by reason of being
stationed on duty in this Bute; and no
person shall vote who, if challenged,
shall refuse to take the following oath
affirmation:
“} do swear (or affirm) that I am
twenty-one years of age, have resided
in tliis State one year, and in this coun
ty six months, next preceding this
election. 1 have paid all taxes which,
since the adoption of the present con
stitution of this State, have been re
quired of me previous to this year,
and which I have had an opportunity
to pay, and I have not voted at this
election.”
Havugen •Tths tetorin.
Editor Telegraph nnd Messenger :
A terrific cyclone passed uear this
place \eaurday uiorniug, sweeping
everything before it, and leavitug
dessolalion in it* tracks The 6ky
bad been overcast with heavy clouds
sinoe Sunday noon, frequent showers
fell during Sunday right and Monday
morning, accompanied by much thun
der and lightning, occasional gust*
oi wind. About 11 o’clock yesterday
morning a dark heavy clouds rose in
the southwest, and rnpidly moving in
a southeast direction, brought upon
us (be cyclone in all its fury. With
exception of the destruction of fuit
sad shade mes arid lenetng on the
places of J. H. Wicker and Mrs
Houghton on the extreme south, and
M. H. Boyer on the cast of our city
the storm did us no damage, but re
ports (rotn the country are distressing.
At the plantation of Hon. T J.
Youngblood, about three miles south
west of the city, much damage was
done, in the blowing down ©I limber
and fencing. Tho barn, in which
was a number c( mules, was leveled
witli the ground. Three mules were
killed insiantly and several others
badly hurt. Judge Youtigbiood is
noted for keeping fine stock; the an
imals killed, we understand, valued at
SJ7o each. Upon leaving the Young
blood plantation the storm seems to
have gathered its-If up into clouds
and gaining new strength dec nded
with one fell swoop northeast of the
city, tearing lorcst trees and every
thing that ottered the least resistance
into innumerable atoms. Trees were
not uprooted but twisted off and
shattered like a reed in the bands of
a giant. On the plaeo owned by Mr.
T. J. Jackson, no fences are now to
b>* seen, and the dwelling occupied
by a Mr. Lord and family is com
pletely den olished. Mr. Lord and
Ids son are painfully though not se
rious!; hurt, Mrs. Lord is in a very
critica condition from internal injur
ies sustained, and a daughter has an
arms broken and otherwise bruised.
The light wood sills [Bxlo inches]
from this house were carried 200 to
800 yards. The house is so complete
ly and literally toin to atoms that
a piece of plank ten tret long cannot
be found on the premises. A smooth,
ing iron was found 100 yards from
the house and was borne away as ea
sily as thistle down.
The dwelling of J 11. Hartley, not
many yards from the house Occupied
hy Lord, was iifted up, unrooted and
moved several feet, his liarn and oth
er outbuildings ate non es 1 , his corn,
fodder, etc, scattered over tho sur
rounding country.
A negro cabin near Sister’s church
is entirely demolished, but I have
not been able to ascertain the fate of
the occupants. The inagnificient oak
grove at Sister’s church is toru all to
pieces by the wind. The sturdy oaks
of a century’s growth are all broken
off and scattered into a thousand jag
ged atoms ; the church frotunalely es
caped, being just beyond the track
of the storm. Taking next in its track
the plantation of Bryant Watkins
ami D. G Watkins, complete de
struction is ibo result.
The injury to Mr. D. (1. Watkins
is particular great. Ills dwelling and
all out buildings, fences, cot , are
wrecked. Mrs. W., it is (eared, can
not recovered from her injuries. Only
a few yearn ago Mr. Watkins suffered
tho loua of a comfortable dwelling by
tire himself family barely escaping the
flames—by bard woik and an indom
itable energy, lie had succeeded in re
building bis dwelling and surroond
ing himself with the comfoils of life
which had been swept from him by
tire, only to booomo a victim of the
fearful cyclone and find himself again
destitute
A school house near J. K Whid
don, was blown down. Mr, Wbid
don bad gone to the school-house
with the intention of carrying his
children home in cons* quence of the
approaching storm, hut finding that
lie did not have time to reach his
dwelling look shelter in the sch< ol
housc The building was blown down
and tho teacher, Miss Nello Weddon.
of this city, sustained serious internal
injury from the falling limbers; Mr.
Wbidden had an ankle broken and
also hurl internally ; several schollars
bruised, but none burl seriously.
It is rumored that tbe large and
commodious dwelling owned by the
late David llanner, of tliis county, is
wrecked, as well as the barn, Btabies,
etc., and several mules killed, but I
have not been able to gel the parti
culars.
There are so many reports that it
is impossible yet to arrive al the ex
act damage done, but it was certainly
tbe most terrific storm that ha* visa
ed this immediate vicinity tor years.
It is impossible for any one to con.
oeive the real violence or have a cor*
rtot idea of the damage done by ncy
olone unless they can see for them*
selves. To say that they leave utter
dcssolaliou behind them is litterally
true, but to fully comprehend it, one
should sec the broken and twist, and
trees, demolished houses, dead paul
try aud a hundred and one details
which go to mate up a terrible w hole,
yet which it is impossible to fully
describe.
tjuaoiilies of vain have falleu with
in tho last twenty-four hours. Last
night there was a continuous play of
vivid lightning and deep muttering
thunders. The lightning struck a ne
gro house last night on Win. G. Bai
ley’s place, there was three negroes.
in ihe'boose, one who was cooking
supper was killed instantly, and the
other two badly shocked. A dog tin
der the house was also killed. Cl.
11. M.
Gordon, Ga,, March 28.—Your
correspondent, has just returned frera
the seems of tbe destruction along the
line -of the cyclone. It passed 8 miles
north of this place, about 11 o'clock
yesterday momirg. The first he.
couM- learn of its. ravages was that
done on the plantation of Mr. Levi
Kin-low of Jones county. Hrs place
was demolished, there not being a
house left. Mr. Kinslow and oneof bis
children sustained some injuries, but
Dr. Hardeman thinks they are seri
ous. The storm passed southeast
and struck the premises of Judge
Peyton Pitts, blowing down Several
out houses there. It next struck the
plantation of Thomas Ethridge, un
roofed his dwelling, and destroying
outhouses generally. It struck a skirt
of timber, after passing his house, and
destroyed it.
The plantation of Mr. J Richard
Barfield was next in ,order, and here
it did Bunic of it* saddest work. Mr.
Jas. VV. Barfield had been visiting
neighbor some half mile, and hearing
the roar of the storm tri<d, with bio
little son, to reach home before it
came. But it was too late, and as he
was endeavoring to cross the bross
the branch, a pine tree fell on him
and killed him insiantly. The boy
escaped unhurt. The ravage of the
cyclone along here beggars all de
scription. A dense forest is left with
out a whole tree 1 The width of the
cyclone here is about six hundred
yards. A houso on this place, occu
pied by Mr. J. R. Roberts, was lift
ed from the floor nnd slid down the
hill. There was some in the house at
the time, and their escape was almost
miraculous. Mis. Raster’s smoke
house and com crib were blown down
and timber and fences demolishrd.
Mr. Ira Wheeler’s place was al
most demolished. Crossing big Com
missioner it passed through the plan
tation of Mr, Charles Mathis, destroy
ing houses, fences and timber, thence
to the plantation of Mr. Robert Ad
ams, wounding him perhaps fatally,
and destroying house sand timber A
child of Mr. Berry Sleveu’s was hurt,
and his place made a perfect wreck.
The cyclone passed out and a cross
the Gordon and Eaton ton road this
side of Steven’s Pottery, killing a ne
gro, and destroying prop-Tty general
ly. It is too teirible to describe.
Albany, March 29.-—The plantation
known as the Duncan place, lying
about 7 miles due south on tbe New
ton road and owned by Captain 'Vm.
E. Smith and J. M. Cutleff. was visit
ed by a tornado last night, the first of
tho season. The gin house, screw,
store-house ami sixteen negro cabins,
all framed buildings, were blown
completely down, fences blown away>
and tret s thrown down inevery direo
tion. Fortunately no stuck as far as
ascertained were loot.' A good many
negroes were hurt, some severely, hut
none serit nslv. No other settlement
was visited by it so far as heard from,
though fears are entertained that
damaging reports may come in today
from below in Baker county.
The rain here was terrific, accom
panied by large hailstones, the hail
was not thick ami the gardens unin.
jured, therefore we prodict that the
crops in Ibis vicinity are all O. K.
The amount of damage cannot yet he
estimated. Messrs. Smith and Cutleff
left the city a tew moments ago to
ascertain their loss.
MRS. S C DUNCAN'S
l\hw MILLENERY Store
IS NOW OPEN
A Jackson, Georgia.
I lake thin method of informing t lit* off!sens of Jaeksen and Butte county, tnnt I liave opmed a
nrw mhl handsome stock f MUlenery Goode lit Jackson, in the new store, next door to M. u. Duke,
eoufthttinff of the latest style,
Hafts and Bonnets, Trimmings &c,
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Colnretts, Nninsuks. Muslins, Ties, Edgings, Insert
ing, Laces, Veiling, Handkerchiefs, Fans Ac.,
My groodn arc ntl nrw and ofthe latent style. Call nnd examine them and p*t my prices. lam
offering them at short profits. Soliciting a liberal share ofthe patronage of the people of this sec
tion, lam Respectfully Mrs. S. C. DUIU’AN.
The “WHITE” Sew ing* Machine!
The Ladies* Favorite!
® RUNNING; the most quiet; makes the prttiest
si itch: and has more conveniences than any
other Machine.
It is warranted five fears and is the easiest
to sell, and gives the beet satisfaction of any
machine on the market.
intending purchasers are Kdoiited to
amine it before buying. Responsible dealers
wanted in all unoccuied end ter V.
J. I>. Ac T. F. SMITH,
Wholesale sad Retail Dealt?.
Groytft Street: AL\.\TA, Georgia. 39
Ti. HENDRICK. *. A- WHlG***
HENDBICK & WRIGHT,
Attorneys At Law.
JACKSON, BUTTS CO., GA.
WIW. practice in oil the COURTS except in the
COUNTV COURT. „
Will attend to all business PROMPTI.>.
M. Y. McKibben,
A TTOIiNEY AT LA IP,
JACKSOX, - ■
•ci>
E.P. CATCHINGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JACKSOX, - • GA.
WILL plead and practice in Butts nnd adjoin
ing counties. US. OFFICE at Court House,
1 feb ’M2.
C J LOWEK,
Jeweler ,
JACKSON. - - GEORGIA.
foparring; done on short notice. Work guar
anteed. Dealer in sewing machine oil and at
kteiiuafcutrt. lfvl> ’B2
BIS NY ON AOVStt.
Jarkseii, fail.,
rpHE only hotel offering special nrnmoda
.l. tions to the traveling public visiting Jackson.
Tlie tables are furnished with the very best
market affords*
Feed Stables.
Parties traveling by private conveyance can
also have their stock cared for at reasonable
rates. II O. BENTON,
Hep 3tMy PBOPRIKTOtt.
To The Public.
THE andcnkiwd is now prepared carry
passengers on the regular mail route hetweet*
Jackson and Covington at reasonable rates* Will
leave Jackson every Tuesday, Thursday and
.Saturday morning at 7 o’clock. I will also carry
baggage or other light freight. Your patronage
solicited. Capt. P. LOYD,
Mail Contractor.
P. B.—When in Jackson I can be found at the
Benton House. sep 23-tf
Honey! MONEY!! Money!!
Loaned to Farmers.
Parties desiring to negotiate LOANS on five
years time can make application through me by
calling ntmy office. I irifl act n Attorney for
any farmer who lias improved lands, in securing
loans to the value of one-third erf 1 their real es
tate. Y, A. WKJGHT,
Office at Court House, marß
Jackson, Ga.,
GUANO.
I Have Reduced the Price
Of the following HIGH GRADES
And well established Fertilizers as fol
lows.
John Merryman & Co’s (Joan© to 450 pounds*
mi*ldling cotton per ton.
R. Frank Coe’s Guano to 450 pounds middling
ootton per ton.
<’herta|eake Guano to 450 lbs, Md’l’ng cotton.
Walton Whan Ac Co’s Plow Brand 450 pounds
Walton Whann Ac Co’s Acid Phosphate 35u lb*.
John Merryman Co’s Acid Phosphate 380 lbs
Call on me opposite the Brick Ware-house or on
Captain Slaton, at Planters’ Ware-house, where
all toy fertilisers are stored and delivered.
Jas. A, BEERS, Agent,
mar 15 Grain, Ga.
New Process
FLU.
ok—
GOLD BIN BREAD.
o—
MANUFACTURED AT
ISLAND SHOALS MILLS,
MILLS have an entire outfit of
NEW PROCESS MACHINERY
manufactured especially for them.
This flour is highly recommended by Dr. FSar
good. President of Kmory College, wliocaldbthe
bread made from it “ Golden Bread,” froo* which
the Hour takes its name and each suuk wilfc be
branded
GOLDEN BREAD.
—FOR SALE—
By BTEKS & MALLETT unit A. Me WAT
KINS <fc SON, Jackson, Oh.
JO3IAII BOS WORTH & CO.
2ldecly Proprietor’s Mills.
M
111 JICM “MS’
FOB ISB2, OFFERS
Important Inducements,
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND
To those getting up Clubs
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To Gel A Celebrated "White Sewing Machine* fa Nothing,
Tho, NEWS a2B column paper, published weekly at JACKSON, the COUN
TY SITE of BUTTS county, centrally located between Macon and Atlanta, on
the NEW Macon <fe Brunswick Railroad Extension. It is a live, local paper
and gives the general news throughout the State, as well as Southern news
items and the General Topics of the day, also a large amount ofliteratne which
will be found interesting to the general reader.
Subscription Price
$1,50 PEB .A-ZtsTlTTriM:,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Tbe Best
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
IK MIDLEGfiOr,GU f
Roing published fn a section of country which is just being (Tove Toped hy the
building of anew railroad and being circulated among an iuteligcnt and "pros
perous class. Subscribers are being added, every week, to our
Already Large List.
which is circulated throughout a scope of coorttiy, 40 miles square,tributary to
Jacksou.
THE FOLLOW HSTC3-
INDUCEMENTS Are offered to CASH solsbribers, O'KIT, at ONE DOLLAJ
AND FIFTY CENTS each, for a year’s subscription.
For A Club of 5
We will give a fine pocket knife, or a year's subscription to the NEWS. *
For A Club ofls,
We will give agood New Silver Watch, Stem Winder.
For a Club of 30
We will give TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD.
For A Club of 50
Wc will give a celebrated “White Sewing Machine,” warranted, with the
Conipanny’s written guarantee to keep it iu repair for five years.
For a Club of 100,
We will give a fine DOUBLE-CASE GOLD WATCH, Stem Winder, with a
GOLD PLATED Chain of a beautiful design.
For A Club of ■ 75-
We will give a fine Home-Made Piano-Box Buggy, warranted to be as good
any that can be put up anywhere.
MinniiTMi,
We will give each CASH Subscriber, for this year, obtained through a club or
otherwise, a printed ccrtiflicate, entitling them to a chance, FREE of charge,
in a drawing for one
“White’s Sewing machine
With ail the Extra Attachments, and Company’s w ritten guarantee to keep
it in repair for five rears ; the price of which is $50,00. This proposition to
hold good provided as many hs 50 BulcrU>crs are obtained from this date, Jan
uary 17th, V&s2, to December 31st, 1852. The drawing will be conducted fairly,
three or four disinterested gentlemen of Jackson, will be secured to conduct
the drawing. The goods we offer you, can be seen by calling at tbs NEW#
office. No humbug, but vou may rely on our propositions.