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Misallantons. The Know Nothings and Anti- Slave ry Men. There are disingenuous men, who affect to be shocked that the “ Aboli tionists and Free-Soilers” should have gone into the Know Nothing organiza tion. Abolitionists must have multi plied wonderfully, to have given Mr. Mott, the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner in Pensvlvania, 180,000 majority, when the Whig can didate for Governor is elected by thir ty thousand! They must bo übiquit ous, to carry the municipal elections in Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk, Nash ville, and New Orleans, as well as in Northern cities!! They must have be come foul traitors to their principles to have defeated Benton in Missouri, and to be seeking the overthrow of the An ti-Slavery candidates for the Governor ship of New York and Massachusetts, by alliance with Silver Grayism in one State, and Webster Whigism in an other !!! The Know Nothings are composed chiefly of men who have hitherto taken no active part in politics, and of Whigs and of Democrats; aud mixed up with them are a few Free-Soilers, as they are called, not enough however, to shape or «!oen color their policy. We do not bSTieve that these men, if sincere in their Anti-Slavery views, if they regard the issues involved in the Slave ry question as really of paramount im portance, will maintain their connec tion with such an organization. They will not consent to the introduction of another question which shall supersede the Slavery issue, distracting and divi ding the free States, so as again to re mand them to the yoke of the Slave Power. They will not countenance an organization which ignores the great question of Human Liberty, which would exalt John M. Clayton, the eo laborer of Douglas, and crush William H. Seward; which would use Silver Gray Daniel Ullman to defeat Myron 11. Clark, and prevent the voice of the Empire Staae from being heard against the Nebraska outrage; and which would subject Massachusetts to the domination of Webster Whigery, and Rum, in the person of Gardner its candidate for Governer. whose position is thus defined by the Boston Evening Telegraph , which has been supposed to have some affinities with Know Noth ingism: “ The Evening Telegraph announces, apparently by authority, that the Know Notl.’ng nominee for Governor is strongly opposed to the Liquor Law, having voted against it in the Legisla ture—and, further, that lie is an out and out opponent of abolitionism and Slavery agitation—in a word, a politi cian of the Webtser school. We make a record of the fact, though we are a little apprehensive that the Telegraph is thinking more of the best mode of securing the votes of the Union Whig or “conservative portion of our citizens” to Mr. Gardner, than of accurracy in its statements. — Chronicle “ Our statements about Mr. Gardner’s position merely embodied information possessed by everybody in Boston who knows anything about that gentleman. We give the information for the bene fit of our readers at a distence, without caring whether it attracts or repels votes from any class of citizens. At present, we support no candidate for Governor, and, in remarks about the various candidates we endeavor to make none but accurate statements. — It is as well known to the Chronicle as to us, that Mr. Gardner is strongly op posed to the Liquor Law, and that he voted against it; that lie is a politician of the Webster school, an out and out opponent of Anti-Slavery, and a warm friend of the Fugitive' Slave Law, in whose defence during the Sims affair he volunteered, and enrolled himself, together with 1,500 other Boston gen tlemen, holding similar sentiments.” We trust to the good sense and prin ciple of our Anti-Slavery friends.— Let them be entrapped into no such Party. It were well for the Anti- Slavery press to expose its antagon ism to their Principles and Policy.— Atsuch a crisis as this, when the Peo ple of the free States are almost ready to unite as one man for the overthrow of the Slave Power, the attempt to get up a miserable issue between native born and naturalized citizens. Catholics, and Protestants, is unpardonable.— We, Anti-Slavery men, claim to be the peculiar champions of the inaliena ble rights of all men, the peculiar enemies of proscription on account of race or religion. We make our ap peals to the People openly; we court publicity, would do nothing in a cor ner, challenge the investigation of our principles and proceedings:—what af finity can we have with an organization founded upon precisely opposite prin ciples, and pursuing precisely ?.*: oppo site course ? We are glad to see that honest men who were caught ir. this new Party are begining to think more wisely. We are aware that we hazard some thing by our plainness of speech. It would seem that there are Know Noth ings who are accustomed to visit punish ment upon editors who oppose their policy, by withdrawing patronage from their papers. They will tolerate no difference of opinion. Our views have already cost us a few subsribers, and a few more may drop olf. Let them go-—we lament their intolerance, but shall not defer to it. Tfce great majori ty of our readers understand too well the principles of the Anti-Slavery movement and the claims of an inde pendent press, to be offended by consist* ent and frank dealing.— National Era. ————— Pacific Railroad. —The Marshall (Texas) Meridian learns that two hun dred hands, from Georgia, with carls and implements are arming, to work on the Pacific railroad. It also states that the contractors ar-t negotiating a loan of two or three millions, and that fifty miles of the road will be built immediately. ; ~ Etiquette of the Sanctum. Book stores are full of treatises upon the Etiquette of the parlor, the bail room, the dinner table et cetera , but we search in vain for the Etiquette of the /Sanctum . We would, it we could find such a work, buy the edi tion for gratuitous distribution among our acquaintances. In default of this, we propose to drop a few hints to the public on this very important subject. And first of all, what are the cour tesies due from un editor in liis sanc tum to his visitors? A nod of recog nition, if he is not very busy; other wise none at all. We take it that the justness of this rule will be conceded by all who are familiar with the duties of the profession, lie has a certain amount of labor to perform in a given time, for which his subscribers pay him. His time is, therefore, not his own, and he has no right to waste it in social intercourse. A given amount of copy must be furnished in a given time; printers must be kept employ ed; the editor’s eye must be run through all his exchanges ; the latest news from every quarter must be se lected, or else the editor fails of his duty. We take it that noman of cor rect principles will hold that duty must be sacrificed to sociability. Our first proposition is, therefore, estab lished. And secondly,what are the privileges of visitors in a*sanctum ? Silence and the privilege of reading the exchanges. Very few persons who visit the sanc tum conform to this rule. The first thing many of them do is to read the selections and editorials prepared for the next issue. We place such conduct upon a par with reading the private correspondence of a Lawyer with his clients, or the sermon the Clergyman has prepared for next Sundry. If such conduct is tolerated, it will be impossible for an editor to preserve the secrets of his office, or to give fresh ness or interest to his columns. An other practice still more common, is for the visitors to take the papers con taining the latest news, quietly to seat themselves in the best seats and read them from beginning to end at their leisure, every now and then indulging in running commentaries; while the poor editor is wasting his time with exchanges from the country; and the printers are filling the paper with stale news for want of that which the visitors of the sanctum are so leisurely perusing. Another class bolt into the sanctum, seize hold of the papers, as one of our friends courted the ladies, as they come to them , mix eastern and western, city and country, old and new exchanges pell mell together and bolt out again with pockets filled with the newest and best; and next day damn the editor for a dolt and turn from his paper with disgust because the news he has in his pockets is not in its columns. Another grievance under which ed itors labor, is the practice indulged in by very honest and clever people of taking papers from the editor’s table without his knowledge or consent. — Very often papers, laid aside for peru sal after the bustle of the day is over, are from this cause found missing and the able editorial which he intended to manufacture out of them proves an abortion; and the poor man is forced to manufacture an article as we are doing now, out of his own grievances to occupy the space the other was in tended to fill. But the other day we left our sanctum for a short walk, of 10 minutes, at the close of the day, leaving our table filled with exchanges f. om New York, Washington, Charles ton, Savannah and other important places, we had hastily glanced over aid intended to study afUr office hours, as a preparation lor the articles of the next issue: On our return, every copy but two was missing and alas i alas! our good temper was quite exhausted. Now, we earnestly beseech our sub scribers to believe that these remarks are not intended for them; but if they lose their temper and cry “stop my pa per,” we shall feel authorized to think that they are the worms who have for so long fed upon our papers, and con gratulate ourselves upon having got rid of them at the sacrifice of one year’s subscription.— Tone s & Sentinel. WThowas Socloulques I r ASTEP. — r l ;€ New York Post contradicts "he sio; which has lately gone the rounds about _ .e residence of the master of Faustinj .Emperor of St. Dommgo, be> r g in tins '’• entry. In lieu of that, the Wis- ' .y?., Faustin the First, was bo l on the estate of aM. Vial!*’: ■ PA.Goave in the s • ’ Isiand; he must have oeen .six yut old when slavery was abolished in the French colonr e by the Directory n 1793, ar.d v, .ten he, in common w: ;h the rest of his ra< in bondage in Hay ti, received theii freedom. Both the parents of the Emperor arc supposed to have been natives of Africa. M. Tiailet was a kind master, and up to the close of L : s life, which only occur red a yeai *wo since was treat- i with the greatest veneration and respect by his distinguished freed min. Shortly after Souloulque’s election to the Presi dency, in 1847, M. Vial let, then a very old man, jouneyed x> For' nu Prince for the purpose of paying hie veVpects to the new government rod giving in adhension to the executive. As he was entering the palace, he was seen by the president, who went out and kneeling down kissed his hand. M. Viallet begged him to rise, and said he was ashamed to have the president so forget himself and his position in 3uch a public plao«\ Souloulque re plied that he always looked upon M. Viallet as his greatest living benelac tor, and though President to the rest of his subjects, he should never cause to look upon him us hi? master. w Lovely Woman.— An ‘article man ufactured by the Milliner; Who wants but littlo here below— But wants that little for a "show.” <| ikgiil In Putnam Superior Court. Henry Morton, Trustee, Ac., j Hill for direction for vs. I the sale of trust pro- Elmore Calloway, Adm’r, | perty, Ac. Ac., aud ethers: J It appearing to th* court, by the affidavit of complainant in said case that two of the defend ants in said case, to wit, George W. Johnson and his wife Eliza, reside beyond the limits of the State of Georgia, and that James M. Smedley and Mary Ann Smedley, both infante, reside without the limits of the county of Putnam, It is therefore on motion of complainant’s coun sel, ordered by the court that service of said bill he perfected on said non-resident defendants by pub lication once a month for four mouths in the Inde pendent Press, a public gazette of said State, and that they appear and answer, plead or demur to said bill by the next term of this court, not demur ring alone’ or in default thereof, the said bill will be taken pro confesso us against them. True extract from the minutes Superior Court, September term, 1854. JAMES NICHOLSON, Oct 28th,1854 —28m4 Clerk. GEORGIA, Putnam County. Court <f Ordinary of said county, June Term, 1854. IT appearing to the Court from the petition of A. A. Auums, administrator de bonis non of tho estate of Jus. 1). Jarratt, deceased, that he has fully ad ministered the estate of his said intestate and praying to be dismissed therefrom— Ordered, That notice of this his application be published in terms of the law, that all persons con cerned may take notice thereof and tile their objec tions, if any they have, ou or before the first Monday in December next, to the granting of letters of dis mission on that day. WM. B. CARTER, t rd’v. June 10, 1854 GEORGIA, Putnam County. WIIEKEAS Benjamin F. Adams, Administra tor de bonis non of the estate of Albert E. Jackson, deceased, applies to me tor letters ot dis mission from said administratorship, having fully performed the duticß of the same— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters of dismission Should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, Oct. 7th, 1854. WM. B. CARTER, Ordinary. / 1 ECKGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY. V J WHEREAS, Carter Shepherd applies for let tcr of guardianship of Elihu Walker, orphan of Samuel W-rflker, deceased — This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause why said letters of guardianship, in the premises, shall not be granted. W. B. CARTER, Ordinary. Nov. 11, 1854.—30-tds Administrators’ Sale. ON Thursday, 14th day of December next, all the perishable property belonging to the estate of Frederick Rainey late of Putnam county, de ceased, will be sold at his late residence in said county. It consists of corn, fodder, horses, mules, cattle, liogs, household and kitchen furniture, farm ing tooles Ac. The sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms of sale will be made known on the first dav of sale. WILLIAM. F. RAINEY. Adm’r. Nov. 4th, 1854.—29-tds Administrator’s Sale. TENDER an order of" the Court of Ordinary of the County of Putnam, will be sold at the Court-house door, in the towu of Eatonton, on the first Tuesday in January next, tue following pro perty, to wit: 250 acres of land, more or less, in the said coun ty of Putnam, adjoining the lands of Lewis H. Lincli, John Barnett and others. Also one negro man named Harry, about 35 years old, a wagon maker by r trade, Sally, a negro woman, about 45 years old, Emily, a negro woman, about 22 years old, and two children, Julia, about 4 years old, and boy Arnott, about 2 years old, aud woman Louisa, about 20 years old, and her child, Jane, about 1 year old. ’ Said land and negroes belonging to the estate of James R. Lane, deceased, aud to be sold for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms of sale, Cash. JOSHUA BOWDOIN, Adm’r. Nov. 11, 1854.—30-tds Sheriffs Sale. VXTill be sold on the first Tuesday iu December \ V next before the Court House door in the town of Eatonton; between the legal houre of sale, the following property to wit: A negro woman named Phoebe, about twenty nine years of age, levied on as the property of Nat thaniel Barksdale to satisfy one fi. fa. isued from Putnam Idferior Court in favor of Robert 11. Har per t’6'._said Barksdale. JOHN II WALKER, D. Sli’ff Nov.4tli, 1854.—29-tds ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ON Wednesday, tlie 6th day of December next, all the perishable property belonging to the estate of Samuel Walker, late of Putnam county, deceased, will be sold at his late residence in said county. It consists of corn, fodder, horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, household and kitchen furni ture, farming tools, &e. Sal- to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms of sale will be made kubwn on the first day of sale. CARTER SHEPHERD, Adm’r., &e. Oet, 7, 1854—tds Administrator’s Sale. AGREI ABLY to an order of the Court of Or dinary of Putnam County, will be sold on tho first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in the town of Eatonton, all the negroes belonging to the estate of Henry Blizzard, deceased. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the heirs of said doceased. Term; made known on the day of sale. A. J. STEWART, Adm’r. Nov. 11, 1854.—30-tds Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the court of Ordin ary of Putnam county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of sale, before the Couit-liousa door, in the town of Eatonton. two negroes belong: u r to the estate of John Ledbetter, deceased. Ai r the same time and place, one tract of. land 1- -rg nlo -ily in the county of Putnam, and partly in c ! c•/ ty hi Jasp er, containing 820 acres more or less, ndyiruvf die lands of Benjamin Mosley. Mary Grant and of tiers. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said Ledbetter, deceased. Terms, twelve months credit \vhli approved se curity. JAM.EC N. LYNCH, Aciia’r. Nov. 11, 1854. MARY F. LEDBETTER, Adm'x. 30-tds Administrator’# Sale. UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of A... .tfoonee county, will be sold, on Tucs-Av h» sth an d.. <•!’ December next, all the peri ;•><.. ..e ivptrt.v brii.ny;,i. estate of, ohn Cii':'.;-, ;ate f said eonnij. deceased. The negroes belonging to -.aid e.-i de sill bo hired out for the” next yea;, oil the duv of sale. WESLEY GRIGGS, Adm’r. HARRIET 11. GRIGGS, Ad.mrx- Oct. 21, 1854—tds. 4* Putnam Sheriff's Sale. WILL BE SOLD on ti" fir: t Tuesday in Janu ary next, between ho legal hours of sale before the Court-house door, in the town of Eaton ton, the following property to wit: One negro woman by tho name of Ann, about twenty-live years old, and a negro boy about live years old by the name of William, levied on as the property of Eliza Barnes, t > sn. ‘ fy one 11. fit. issued from Putnam Inferior Court, favor of John IV. Swan, Administrator of Job a R. Jeter, deceased, vs. suid Elba Barnes: Also, at the same time and place, four negroes, to wit: Maria, a woman about twenty-amo years old—Wilson, a boy five years old—Charles, a boy live years old, and Mary, a girl fourteen years old, levied on by attachment against Eliza Barnes, and to be sold by order of tho Putnam Superior Court, September Term, 1854, to satisfy sundry attach ments, to wit: One in favor of S. 0. &N. S. l’rud deu vs. said Eliza Barnes—one in favor of Daniel Slade vs. the same-—one in favor of N. S. Pruddeu A Cos. vs. tho same—one in favor of Stephen B. Mar shall vs. the same—one in favor of George W. Pod dy s. tho same—and one in favor of William T. Cox vs. the same: Also, at tho same time and place, five hundred acres of land, adjoining the lands of William E. Wil son, and of Kinahon Little, le vied on as the proper ty of Blakcy Bachelor, to satisfy one 11. fa. from Putnaiu Superior Court, in favor of Lewis P. Har well vs. sakl Bachelor—one from same Court in fav or of Edmond Owens, Endorsee, vs. Blakey Bachel or, Maker, and Lemuel Lancaster, Endorser-—and one in fa vor of T. ,B. Harwell & Cos, Kudori oe vs. Blakely Bachelor, Maker, and B. F. Tidwe.ll, En dorser. Property pointed out by Bachelor: Also, at the same time and place, 98 acres of land, more or less, adjoining tho lands of-Perryman and Den ham, levied on as the property of John H. Lee, to satisfy ope fi. fa, issued from Putnam Superio Court in favor of Pharr & BnelliugH vs, said Lee. mt JOHN B. FITTS, Sheriff. 1 Nov. 18th, 1854.—31-tds feibinmaj) ‘^iiljtrfistinntls. HUDSON, FLEMING & CO., FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 04, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. rpENDER their services to Planters, Merchants, .JL unddealers in the sale of Cotton, and an other country produce. Being connected in buaitie## w itn Hopkins, Hudson & Cos,, of Charleston, the establish ment of an offits in this city wih afford our friends choice of markets Strict attention will be given to business, and the Usual facilities afforded customers. J. K. Hudson, 1 i Lambkth Hopkins, W. It. Fleming, y ■< Augusta. Savannah, j (J. J. Cohen, Charleston. mm & loanasi* Em*- mm. « Lg l AND COMMISSION MERCHANT SAVANNAH,GA. OUR promptness and personal attention to all business entrusted to our charge, having met with approval, we beg leave respectfully to say, our office is continued ut the old stand. Plantation and Family supplies forwarded at the lowest market priees, and liberal advances made on Produce in Store, or upon Railroud Receipts. ’ 1 P. H. BEHN. JOHN FOSTER. Savannah, May 16,1854. 4—ly FRANKLIN & BRANTLY, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS SAVANNAH, GA. June 6th, 1848. T—l y RABUN & SMITH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BAVANNAH, GA., 1 LENDER their services to die Planters of Geor . gia. in the sale ofCotton and other Produce. — Having had many yean experience, they flatter themselves on being able to give satisfaction to their patrons. They *vill not engage in speculation of any kind whatever. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies will be tilled promptly and at the lowest market prices. j. w. rabun, of the late firm of rabun a whitehead. W. 11. SMITH, “ “ “ SMITH * LATHROP. Savannah, June 24, 1854. 10-6 m DANA & WASHBURN," SUCCESSORS TO WASHBURN, WILDER Sl Cos., Factors & Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GA. F. J. Dana, 11. K. Washburn, WILL continue the above business at 144 Bay Street, East of the Exchange. Orders for BA GOING, HOPE, and other Supplies, filled promptly, at the lowest cash prices. REFER TO Maj. W. Sanford, Gen’l. S. P. Myrick,. .Baldwin Cos. A. Me All um, Ira Peek, Twiggs Cos. Maj. John S. Rowland, Cass Cos. M. Dennis, S. B. Marshall, Messers Carter & Harvey, Putnam Cos. Black &' Cobb, Sloan & Hawkins, Rome, Ga. August 5, 1854. 10-6 m T dTbrantley & CO., V r, 7'Sl;*T' ISiS Rra M mmmtm mmkfo Savannah, Ga . A RE now receiving and will keep constantly on xV hand a large quantity of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumeries, Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &e., Ac., which will be sold very low for cash, or approved credit: S. D. Brantley, M. D. | Tuos. S. Powei.l, M. D. Nov. 25, 1854. n32-tf 0 N W A R 1)! LADIES & MERCHANTS of Putnam and ad joining counties will fiud a specimen of Fancy Soap of my manufacture, at the-office of this paper, which cannot be excelled in quality or beauty by any establishment in this country. Ti.is article can be purchased of ray agents, at my priees at the Fac tory in Savannah, for 20 per cent, less than in New York-. I deliver cut free of expense to Railroad De pots in any part of the country. Those wishing the article sent to this office eau be supplied at $1 per dozen, delivered free, by leaving the cash with the Editor. wish an agent for Putnam County, lie will have the entire trade. W. HUMPHREYS, Manufacturer of Essential Oils , Extracts , Perfumery , Fancy , Toilet and Shav ing Soaps, Drugs, Medicines , Ac. SA VANN AH, GA. Oct. 21, 1854—ts MARSHALL, MCKAVITT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, Two-Horse Wagons, &c. EATONTON, GA. Aj'TjHS keep on hand articles of the above deserip 'v V tion, fitted up ingood style, of different quali ties, of our own manufacture, which we are wil ling to sell on reasonable terms, or any of them will be made to order, and upon short notice. Repairing will also be done in the be«t and moat approved style, on reasonable terms, and up on shortnotiee. MARSHALL, McKAVITT & CO. Eatonton, May 23, 1854. WANTED. A LWAYS wanted -;c buy at our tan-yard good JTjL raw-hides, horse, deer, goat and sheep skins, and tallow and bee s-wax, for which we will pay a liberal price in leather, shoes, &c., «fee. Salt your hides well, and keep them from the sun and rain. JAMES C. & J. C. DENIIAM. Oct. 7th, 1854. EATONTON BRANCH K.K. /~AAIIS leave Gor .lon at }.< past 8 o’clock, A. M., V ' and arrive in Milledgevfllo at past 10, A. M. Leave Milledgeville at 45 minutes past 10, A. M., and arrive in Eatonton at 12 M. Leave Eatonton at 2 P. M. and arrive in Mil ledgoville at Wpasts, P. M. Leave Milledgeville at 45 minutes past S, P. M., end arrive at Gordon 45 minutes past 5, P. M., connecting with the up day, and down, night train on tho Central Rond. Tickets must oc purchased at the ticket office, or 20 cents additional w ill bo charged. L. C. DENNIS, Ag’t. Sept. 80th, 1054 —ts COFFEE, ./Td other groceries. Cheap, for Cash, at ADAMS & BROTHERS. Eatonton, Sept. 80,1854. ts Wk have received our SPRING STOCK of FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS /ALOTHING, and a general assort- gtems SLJ V : ment of urtieles adapted to this -'•rt. market. They have been seleetod with unuasal cure, and we flatter ourselves that our ex perience will authorize us to say also, with good judgment. Prices reasonable and regular. Call and examine. N.B. FRUPDEN&CO. May 16, 1854. ts rpERRELL, TURNER & CO., are want- X ing a partner, of good business habits, and me chanical turn ot mind who will remain, at their mill , and assist to attend to the business. Two of the partners In'the present firm are compelled, by in dividual business, to be absent most of the time.— Besides, they have an idea of going into tho wood business, in addition to their present engagements and one partner cannot uttend to all. T. T. <st Cos., will sell, to the right sort of man, one-fimrth interest in the mill and appurtenances Apply to E. Z. Terrell at the Mill or Wm. .p Terrell or Win. W. Turner In Eatonton. Oet. 18, 1854 r-W - dtiteral iotjoF office. THE undersigned rcspectftillv informs the citizens of Putnam county, and the public generally, that lie has, in connection with the Independent Press Office, a large and well selected assortment ot— Pain£©ntamttttklf»l> Cjije, and is prepared to execute, with neatness and dis patch, all Kinds of SUCH AS Ware house Receipts, Bill Heads, Checks, Circulars, Way Bills, Ac., Ac. Posters, Handbills, Cards, Blanks, Bills of Lading, Party Tickets, Eatonton, June 10,1854. J. A. TURNER. Shoe & Boot Factory, Six Miles East ok Eatonton. r rMIE undersigned have in successful operation an JL extensive Tannery, at which they have and will continue to keep on hand, and for sule, alarge and complete stock of the best and lirst quality of Leathers, such as Black Leather Light Belt Leather. Hide “ Heavy Gin-band “ ltusset “ Harness Oak-tanned “ Bridle Hemlock-tanned Loop Side “ Hame-string “ ALSO, Tanned und well-finished horse, kip, calf, deer, goat und sheep skins : ALSO, Well-saved hair for plasterers’, and saddlers’ use : TOGETHER WITH Noithern and Franch calf-skins, linings, bindings, pegs, lasts, and a general assortment of boot and shoe-makers’ findings, tools, &c. BOOT and SHOE SHOP. In connection with our tan-yard, we have a large Shoe and Boot Shop, with the best of workmen in our employ, and will keep constantly on hand a large stock of the best quality of negro shoes for sale. TO ORDER. We will make to order, men’s and ladies’ fine sewed calf-skin and morocco shoes, and FBI gentlemen’s fine calf-skin and pump-soled,* «%> stitched or water-proof hoots. Measures taken at short notice, and the work done of the best materi als, and most fashionable styles. GIN-BANDS and BELTS. We will keep on bund, or make, at short notice, stretched and riveted gin-bands and belts of all widths, of a superior quality. HARNESS, BRIDLES, Ac. We keep on hand a good assortment of riding and blind-bridles, martingales, girths, stirup leath ers, whips, coW-hides, &c., &e., and will make or repair, to order, two-horse is id road wagon harness, in a neat and substantial manner, at short notice. TO FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS. We most respectfully invite all persons in need of any article in our line to cull and examine for themselves. Wc shall take pleasure in using our best efforts to make it to their interest to patron ize US’ ALL ORDERS Will be filled with care and despatch and forward ed to any point. All communications of enquiry, Ac., by mail, or otherwise, promptly answered.— Prices and terms liberal. Wul you give us an or der, (and that soon,) for negro shoes to begin with i Bargains may be had. JAMES C. & J. 0. DENHAM. Eatonton, Oot. 7, 1854. 25—ly C. D. PEARSON, & CO., WOULD Call the attention of the publie gen erally to their large stock of Dry Goods, Fancy and Domestic, Groceries, Crockery, Hard ware, &e. Their Goods are all new, having been recently selected with great care in the New York and Philadelphia markets. They flatter themselves they can give their customers ns good bargains as can be bought in middle Georgia. Al so, cull and examine our stock ofready-mode Cloth ing. We will eudoa- vour to fit all in garments and in prices. Fisk's Jttctalic Burial Cases. A SUPPLY 7 always on hand which can be fur nished at short notice by S. 0. PKUDDEN, in Eatonton, and Win. McDONALD in Monticello. July 29, 1854. (15-tfJ "take notice. rpilE eopartenership heretofore existing under the JL firm name of Linch & Davis, is this day dis solved bv mutual consent. All persons indebted to them, are notified to call and pay up. Ns further indulgence can, or will, be given. YY . C. DAv IS. July 29ch, 1854. M. LINCII. The business will hereafter he conducted in the firm name of Davis & YValker. We solicit the pat ronage of all of our former customers, and the peo ple generally. We promise, so far as we are able, to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage. Our terms will be CASH, for all Groceries. DAYTS & WALKER. July 29,1854. [ls-tf] FOR SALE, THE premises whereon William O'Brien Tp?? resicles, Tlie liouse is a comfortable, two-J|y|L story building, situated in the town of Eatonton, and'has attached to it sixty-five acres of land. Apply to fcICHAR 'J T. DAVIS. Oct. U, 1854. ts T.IKE JYOTICE. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his patrons and the public generally, that he has concluded to work 20 per cent below his former prices, for cash. D. ROBERTSON. Office over Carter & Harvey’s Store. Nov. 18th, 1854.—31-ts # Splendid Bargain. I OFFER for sale my house and lot in the town of Eatonton. The lot contains 4 acres, and is one of the most desirable that can be found, not only on account of its large size, but on account of its being convenient to the business part of town. The house is large and convenient, containing nine rooms, and eight fire-places. A bargain is otfercd as lam determined to sell. If the premises are not sold before the first Tuesday in January next, I will then offer them for sale to the highest bidder. JAMES GRIGGS. Sept. 23, 1854. tltj WATCH-MAKER & JEWELER. TIIE Subscriber will attend to all kinds of watch wo' k, repairing, &e. He is prepar cd to mend and repair Jewelry, and pledges himself to be faithful in the execution of all jobs >• ft in his hands. Terms, cash. Office next door below Slade’s Corner. JOEL BRANHAM, Jr. May 18, 1854. At ADAMS & BROTHERS. , Eatonton, Sept. 80,1854. ts NEGRO SHOES FOR SALE AT COST. A LARGE stock of very heavy, double-soled negro shoes of oak-tunned and hemlock bot toms, warranted not to rip, and of superior quality for sale at cost. Planters and merchants wovld do well to bring on their measures and hurry their orders, for if they let this chunoa slip, they will bo apt to go farther and do worse. JAMES C. & J. C. DENHAM- Oct. 7th, 1854. 25—ly Jtftgroea for Sale . subscriber offers for sale three negroes—a X woman who is a good field hand, or cook, wash er and ironer—a boy large enough to plough the ensuiug year—and & little girl who is an excellent nurse considering her age. These negroes can be seen at the plantation of James B. Moseley, Esq., who will give satisfactory information to any one wishing to purchase. I expect to leave the coun try in a short time. Therefore apply early. JOHN R. GATEWOOD. Nov. 4th, 1804—29-ts ©tneral Abertis meats. EAR AND EYE. DBS. LeBBUN liDUFTON, OCULISTS and AURISTS. DR. Lcßrnn offers to those suffering front Deaf ness his infallible Aural Remedies, which have been successful in iiem.y three thr>v vM cases »J Jirmed Dtafnm . These remedies have been pro nounced by Drs. Kl.ramer of Berlin, Hard and A>e lcau of Paris, and Curtis, Pilcher and Yearsley of London, as the most wonderful ever applied tor diseases of the internal and middle ear. t“t/ eon - prise different courses for the various diseases that affect the external, internal and middle ear. It the disease is confined to the external ear, their effects arc apparent on the firth or sixth day. Dr. Leßrun won-ants a corf, in wry case , when the car is per fect in its formation. He has eighteen certificates from those who have been deaf Jn/rn infancy whose hearing is now completely restored, and they are now enabled to learn the language. Over twenty seven hundred cases of deafness tiuvc been success fully healed by him. Certificates to thut effect may be seen «n application. . . . TT ..—i Dr. Dutton l. the only practitioner in the United States who practices the new, painless and success ful method m treating all tlie diseases to which the Eve is subject. Where every other means have tail ed to effort! relief, he asks from such a lair and nn 1' by sending a few particulars of their case, can have remedies sent to any part. Terms. —Five dollar# conttuitatioii fee. len dol lar* to be paid when tlie hearing is restored to it* ÜBnm.mlD.lton, Unrnn Place, Now York City. NBA treatise on the nature and treatment of Deafness and diseases of the Mar, with the treatment of the Deaf and Dvmh. Price One Dollar. ‘ Money letters must be registered by the 1 ost Mas ter. Nov. 11, 1854. —30-6 m To all who use Liquor as a Medicine or as a Beverage. —Physicians who prescribe Aicfiohc Liquors for medicinal purjKises should give the pre ference to Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps 1. It is manufactured at Schiedam, in Holland, and exclusively in tlie factory of the proprietor, by processes and from materials elsewhere unemployed and unknown. , , . , , 2. It is proved, by the repeated analysis of several eminent chemists, to be entirely tree Irom ’lie per nicious fusil oil which remains in every kind ot Liquor distilled from grain, and which is tiie cause of tlie nervous and visceral derangement, serious congestion, and mordid desire for habitual and in temperate indulgence, which such liquors invariab ly tend to superinduce. 3. It is proved, by the same unerring test, that this Juniper Gin is "not flavored with the coarse, acrid and indigestible oil of juniper heretofore used, but with the specifically lighter, more volatile, aro matic and medicinal of tlie two essential oils ot tlie Italian juniper berry, neglected by every other man ufacturer. 4. It is chemically proved to be absolutely pure in its rectification—a quality obtained by an entire ly new process, and which no other Holland Gin in tlie world lias acquired. 5. It is proved by extensive medical experience and testimony, to be an efficient as well as an agree able remedy in many cases of incipient dropsy, grav el, gout, chronic rheumatism, flatulence, colic, con cretions in the kidneys and bladder,. dyspepsia, fever and ague, general debility, sluggish circula tion of the blood, deficient assimilation of food and exhausted vital energy. 6. It is a most grateful and renovating cor dial and when used as directed, never inflames the system or induces inebriety, but tends rather to subdue the latter frailty, by creating a dislike to all inferior liquors. And it invariably corrects tlie ill effects of bad water, whether in swampy or limestone districts. In all of these enumerated qualities it has no rival in any market in the world. l‘ut up in quart and pint bottles, with the Pro prietor’s name on the bottle, cork and label. For sale in Savannah by the following firms at New Y'ork prices; A. C. Solomons & Cos., John B. Mooke, A. Back er. J. 11. Cabteb, Jr., YV. YV. Goodbich, McMahon <fc Doyle In Charleston S. C, by the following firms: P. M. Cohen & Cos., llavkland, Hakrol &Cos., A. KbEsick & Cos., A. Y’an Dolein, Lanneau & Birk rayer, Nelson Carter, Klinck & Wiokenbubg, John F. O’Neill, Thomas E. Clyde, Follin & Fouroeald. And by all the respectable druggists and grocers iu the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE Sole Manufacturer and Importer, 18, 20 & 22 Beaver Street New Y’ork. Nov. 25, 1854.—32-8 m OUR PRICES!!! AT THE STEAM SA W-MILL. Terrell, Turner Cos., BEG LEAY’E to state to their friends and cus tomers, that they will, liereartor, ask the full market price, to-wit: One dollar per hundred feet, for all the lumber now in their yard. The fact that lumber is not fresh-sawed does not deteriorate from : t’s value, but rather adds to. it—provided it is sound. We are about making arrangements to ship quite a quantity of lumber to Eatonton, and pile it near tlie depotj where we will sell scantling and plank of various kinds, at one dollar and thirty cents per hundred feet, for Cash. If lumber at the M’lls in Putnam is worth one dollar and twenty-five cents per hundred, it is worth the price we ask for it, delivered in Eatonton. YY'e arc still sawing away at the old stand estab lished by YV. W. & F. D. Ross on the M. & G. R. R., wher. we are prepared to saw lumber at short notice. Make out your bills carefully, and sign them, so that we may be certain the lumber will be received when sawed and sent according to the hill. Those who wunt extra lumber, must expect to pay an extra price. TERRELL, TURNER & Cos. Saw Mill Oct. 18, 1854. —ts EATONTON HOTEL FOR MX. JE. THE Subseiiber Offers for sale the large and Kjtjll commodious building situated in the townJlUlL o. Eatonton, knowu as tho Eatonton Hotel, now oc cupied as a Tavern by A. A. Underwood, Esq. It contains 24rooms, lately put in thorough repair, and has, connected with it, good out-liouses and stables. The lot on which the premises is sii listed is large and convenient, containing two acres, part of which is a garden for raising the necessary vegetables. The recent completion of the Railroad to this place ren ders the above property very desirable to those who vish to make money. Call and examine for vour slves. M. DENNIS. August 26, 1854. ts OLIO UTP. notes and accounts of the late firm oTLinch . *fc Davis are in the hands of J. D.. Dioniats-* Esq., for collection. August 19, 1854. ts LAND IN WARE "I3ERSONS wishing to purchase No. 253 in the 6th 1 District of originally Appling now Ware county in the State of Georgia are requested to correspond with the undersigned. J. A. TURNER. Eatonton, Putnam Cos. April, 1854. ts. MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. By the authority of the State ot Alabama. CONDUCTED on TIIE HAVANA VLAN. GRAND SCHEME. Class H.~To be drawn 20th Dec. Capitals $7,500 “ 2of SI,OOO 2,0d0 In all 251 prizes, amounting to $30,000 Tickets $5-1 Iti lves and quarters in proportion. Hills on all solvent hanks taken at par. All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. „ Sign of the Bronze Lions. Mongtmocry, Ala, Dee. 2,1854 ly BOOT SHOP. WE now have the best materials for making fine boots, and as good workmen as are to be found anywhere, and are fully prepared to make as ue.at a fit, and put up as serviceable and fushionable a boot, as can be done in the whole country. We wanant our work, and where there is a failure to fit, there will be no sale provided the boots arc returned to iu in good oiucr. Either of ns will be preptued anywhere and on all occasions to take measures, and have boots made and delivered as dncc.od. For tlu, convenience of onr friend* und customers in Eatonton, and surrounding country, we will keep a box at Messrs Davis & Walker's store, where all persons wishing repairs done to their boots or shoes, oau write their names upon them, and drop m them writtou directions for the repairs they wish made, and put them in our box. .”,® wl ‘‘, ® eu< * 10 _ town evory Tuesday for all such jobs, and return the work well done, punctually on the iuesday alter, at farthest, and generally sooner. Loader, p.easc show this notice to your associates, " o solicit the patronage of all our tYieuds, who want neat nnd faithful work. Give us a trial, and wo warrant to please. „ , JAMES 0. «fe J. C. DENHAM. Oct. 7th, 1854. ©nttral tST T it E C II E 8 T. Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart, M> D-, THE EMINENT MEDICAL PRACTITIONER HAS LEFT A VAL UABLE LEGACY TO THE WORLD IN HIS Great Preventative of Consumption , UNFAILING CURE AND PULMONARY DISEASE 1 ?, Without the use of Medicine. Sir A. C., Bart, invented and advised the use of the mLELDiIWiTiBID 118 CHEST PROTECTOR, To all persons of all ages and conditions, asn eer, tain and a safe shield against those fearful diaeeses Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs. Colds and other afflictions of the Lungs, which arise from the exposed state of tlie chest, according to fashion, and tlie continual changes of our climate. “ The Protector,” is simply a chemically prepared fur lined with silk and padded, which, suspended tVom the neck, cov ei st he chest, in so agrecahie a manner thut, once worn, it becomes a necessity und com fort. “ The Protector,” although but recently introduc ed into America is making rapid progress through the United States, tlie Canadas, South America and tlie West Indies. It Ims tor a long time been a staple article in England and on the continent of Europe, while it bus grown in many countries to tlie position of an article of dress. To demonstrate these facts enquire of unv English i csident in your viciniy of his knowledge of the beae tieii'l effects of wearing tlie Protector, witiioit re course to doctoring of any kind. The cost of wear ing these articles is a mere trifle, and one will last some years. No one who values the health of him self or his family will t* without them. The Hospi tals in this country are not alone recommending them but rapidly introducing them. Ilareonrt, Brad lev fc Cos., ot London, and Manchester, England were originally entrusted with the manufacture 'of the Protectors, by tlie lamented Dr. Coopei, and contin ue to muinitacturc according to his original instruc tions, and therefore recommend those who w ould wear The I rotectors,’ to see to their being genuine. Remember this in a staple article, and no Pa tent Medicine. RETAIL PRICES. Gent’s Size, jtq ggt C i.cli Ladies’ V m Jo. Boys’ & Misses do 75 do. IIARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO., 38 Ann Street A 1014 Nassau Street, NEW-YOKK, E.S. Principle YVarlholmk, log H’oisl.Steet, Cheaps',de , fond on. Manufactory, 44, Market Street, Manchester, lino land. 11. 15. & C o. arc establishing Depots for the sale of “The Protector,” in all parts of America. Physi cians, Surgeons, Druggists. Clothiers, 1 try (mo,,* Merchants, Hatters and Milliners, also Gentlemen's Furnishing Store-Keeper are entrusted with the wholesale and retail distribution of them, and to wliom most liberal terms ate ottered for their enter prise, and a splendid opportunity opens to them for safe and profitablcbnsiness. For terms, apple to IIARCOURT, BRADLEY <fc CO., 38 Ann Street, New-York, U. S. Nov. 4tli, 1854. —29-Sia CONSUMPTION SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, BY INHALATION OF MEDICATED VAPORS —BY JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D., IT'ELLOW of tlie Royal College of Physicians, and tor years Senior Physician in tlie L radon Royal Infirmary, tor diseases of the Lungs. In tiie treatment of Consumption by Inhalation, I have obtained results which warrant mein asserting that it is now as curable as diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Breathing medicine directly into the Lungs is certainly tlie rational me de of attacking the dis ease. Like many other great and beneficent discov eries, its seems strange why such treatment was not resorted to long ago. YVliere there is life there : s assuredly hope lor the most seemingly hopeless Cases, as throughout all the stages of this insidious disease, tlie wonderful and benelicient effects of his tie. inient are soon apparent. In cases also of j Bronchitis, Astinno, Ac., the inhaling of powders and vapors lias been eminently successful, and to those suffering under any of the above named com plaints, I can guarantee a speedy relief. I have pleasure in referring to 109 names, residents of New Y'ork and neighborhood, who imve been re stored to vigorous health; about one-third of the above number, according to the patients’ own state ments, were considered hopeless eases. The Inhaling method is soothing, sate and speedy, and consists in the administration of Medicines in such a manner that tliey are conveyed into the Lungs in the tbrm of vapor and produce their ac tion at tlie seat of disease. Its practical success is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medi cal world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. Applicants will please to state if they have ever bled from the Lungs; if tliey have lost fiesli; have cough, night sweats, and fever turns; what and how much they expectorate; what the condition of their stomach and bowels. The necessary Medi cines, Apparatus, Ac., will be forwarded to auy part. Trnmmss Five Dollars consultation fee.—Balance of foe pay able only when the patients report themselves convalescent. :Ke.«3»s:ffiE29ffiS TREATISE ON CONSUMPTION. Price sl.oo.— Address JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, Office 831 Broadway- N. Y. Nov. 4, 1854. —29-Grn BY it GY AL iiuliiau) FATiiiiT. THE lIYDROMAGEN, OR, WATERPROOF, ANTI-CONSUMPTIVE CORK SOARS, MAN'UFACTI 1SEI) BY HARCOURT, BRADLEY &CO., 44 Market Street. Manchester. Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood Street, Cheapsido Loudon, England. American Establishments. 38 Ann Street &“102 Nassau Street, New-York, t*. S The Ilydromagen is a valuable discovery for pro tecting the feet Irom damp or cold, and therctbic a preventive of many Lung diseases, without any doctoring whatever. The Ilydromagen is in the form of a sole, and worn inside the hoot or shoe. Its iucd~ ioated character is a powerful antidote to doseuse. For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable, warm, and healthy, to wear in the coldest or rainiest weath er, as the foot cannot become wet if the Ilydromagen is inserted. Ladies may wear the lightest soled hoots or shoes in the most inclement w eather with impuni ty ; while 'Consumption, so prevalent among tho young of our country, may be thwarted by their gen eral adoption. They entirely euinreede-otxr-*ho*b, as the latter cause the feet to perspire in a very unheal thy manner; and besides, are not dangerous wear to pedestrians in iev weather, like india rubbers.— While the latter cause the feet to appear extremely large, the Ilydromagen, being a mere thin slice of cork prepared peculiarly, placed inside, does not in crease the size oft ho boot, or cause the foot to appear untidy. To Children they are extremely valuable, as they may engage in exercise with commit and heal thy effects. Their expense is so slight as to scarce need mention; besides, those who patronize them will find their yearly doctor'* bill* much diminished thereby. As the Ilydromagen is becoming more known, its sale is increasing to an almost incredible extent. List year in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liver pool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, Ham burg, and Berlin, our sales reached 1,782,450, pairs of Cork Soles. This your the number will fin- sur pass that. Ask the Faculty their ojunion of their value ns a preventive forCoYons Colds, Bhonuutis, Asthma, aild CONSUMVTIO.V. Men’s Size, pr. pair, 85 Cents. Ladies’ do. do. 30 do. Boys’ & Misses’ do 25 do. Notice. —From the Retail.prices wo make a very liberal allowance to Jobbers and Wholesalers, so that any storekeeper may make a fine profit on their sale, while they are an article that may he kept in any store, among auy class of goods- Fo terms, apply to IiAkOOUKT, BRADLEY & Cos., 88 Ann Street, New-York. Nov. 4th, 1854.—29—3 m. Notice / fTMIE late firm of Nisbet & Dennis having been X dissolved, the unfinished business will ho settl ed by tin undersigned. Early settlements would ve very acceptable. K. B. NISBET. August 26, 1854, ts A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT ’ OF Kerseys, Lindseys, Blankets, aud other go suitable for negroes, at ADAMS & BROTHERS. Eatonton, Sept. 80, 1854. ts FQRSALE. A Splendid harness horse and buggv. Apply at this office: ' * • October 21, 1854—ts ■A ■ -'-sWSMaBtr .