Newspaper Page Text
Ob Ihe Venom of Serpents.
Tho following is by S. Gilman, L.
U. 1)., published in tho sl. Louis uM«I
--ico-' naif and is certainly the most j
interesting article we ever read on the
bubket : ; |
“Tnqre is uiiieli in the history and I
habits of the reptile tribes, however ,
repulsive they may be in appearance,
that is very interesting. Luring a so
journ of tweror three months in the
interior cl' Arkansas, which appears
to me to be the paradise of reptiles, I
paid some attention to that branch of
nisloVycalled, opliiology. I found four
jHiistinct varieties of rattlesnakes, cro-
Wtalus)-' of which the Crotalus Hor»
ridu- and Grotalus Kirthmdii are by
far the trios} numerous. The former
is the largest serpent in North Amer
ica. The' family of moccasin snakes
(Golhtbrr) is also quite numerous,
ther<! being not less than ten varieties,
most of which being quite as venom
ous its tile rattlesnake. By dissecting
..great turnibers of different species, 1
learned that the anatomical structure
of the poisoning apparatus is similar
in all the different varieties of venorn
ouss rpents. Fi consists of a strong
irafr*nvork of bouo, with its appro
priate’ muscles in the upp-r part of the
Bead, rcso mbling, and being in fact a
paiig of jaws, but externally to the
jaws proper, and much stronger. To
the.-e isattached by a giuglymokl ar
ticulation, one or more movable fangs
on each side, just at thy verge of the
mouth, capable of being erected at i
pleasure. These fangs are very hard, i
sharp and crooked, with a hollow from
the base to near the point. .1 have oc
casionally seen a thin slit bene, divide
this* hollow, making two. At their i
base is found a small sack containing |
two or three drops of venom, which
resembles thin honey. The sack is so
connected with the eavitv of the fang
during its erection, that a slight up
ward pressure forces the venom into
the fang at its base, and it makes its
exit, at a slit or opening near the point!
with considerable force ; thus it is car
ried to the bottom of any wound made
bv the fang. Unless the fangs*are
erected for battle, they lie concealed
in the upper part of the mouth, sunk
between the external and internal jaw
bo'nes. somewhat like a pen-knife blade
shut, ui* in its handle, where they are
covered by a fold of membrane, which
eiiclos u them like, a sheath—this is the
vagina druid. There can be no doubt
that these fangs are fr< quently broken
off or s!md as the head grows broad
er, to make room for new ones nearer
the verge of the mouth: for, within
the vagina dentis of a very large cro
talus horridus, I found no less than
live tangs on each side—in all stages
of lorin - tint; —the smallest in half pul
py or cartilaginous state, the next
something harder, the third still more
perfect, and so on to the main, well
set. perfect fang. • Each of these teeth
has a well defined cavity, like the
main one. Three hangs on each side
wefe frequently found in copper-heads,
vipers, and others.
The process of robbing serpents of
their venom is easily accomplished by
the aid of chloroform, a lew drops of
which stupefies them. If, while they
are un r its influence, they are eare
fullv seized by the : ■ ek, and the vag
ina a- niis held out of the way by an
assistant, with a pair of forceps, and
the fang erected and gently pressed
upward, the venom will be seen issu
ing from the fang, and dropping from
its point. It may then be absorbed
be a bit of sponge, or caught- in a vial,
or on the point of a lancet. After rob
bing several serpents in this manner,
they were found, after two days, to be
as highly charged as ever with venom
of equal intensity with that first taken.
During the process of robbing sev
eral? Sj ice is o serpent..-, I innoeulated
several small but vigorous and»per- 1
fectly healthy vegetables with the!
point of a lancet well charged with
venom. The next day they were with
ered and dead, looking as though they
had been scathed with lightning. In
attempting to preserve a few drops of
venom, for future experiments, in a
small vial with two or three parts ul- j
coho!, it was found in a short time to '
have lost its venomous properties.—
But after mixing the venom with aqua .
ammonia, or spirits of turpentine, or!
oil ojf peppermint, or of cinnamon, or'
of clove-, or with nitric or sulphuric
acid,"it: till seemed to act with undi
imnisked energy, ft is best preserved,
however, for future use by trituration
with rdiued sugar orugar of milk.
Avery fine large cotton-mouth
make, being captured by putting a
shoe-string a round him, became exces
sively leroci <>us, tifiring at, even the
crack of a anvil rtdingwhip. Find
ing himself a prisoner, without hope
of escape, he turned his deadly weap
ons bn his own body striking repeated
ly hi- well-charged fangs deeply into
ids llcsh. Notwithstanding this, he
was put into a small basket, and carried
forward. In one hour alter, lie was
found dead, and no amount of irrita
tion could excite the least indication
of life.
A largo, rattlesnake, beheaded in
stant l_y v/i h a hue, would an hour and
a half after, {••trike 'at anything that
pinched his tail. Os fa veral persons
who were testing their firmness of j
nerve By trying to hold the hand
steady while the Serpent .struck at it,
notonc-eoubl ho fbund whose hand
would not recall in sphe of Ids reso
lution ; and <>ne man a great bully,
bv-the-bv, Vas struck on th'fe naked
throat wnil con ;iderablc force by the
headless tniiik of the serpent, and
staggered 1/Sffek, (anted and fell, from
terror. ...
Seven .venomous Serpents belonging
to five different species, were made to
fraternise and dwelt amicably in one
den. A bea.idjgil. pair of long-bodied
speckled.snak^kfiown as king-snakes,
known to,be fangless, and consequent'
|y without Yeifonn were daily instat
ed as if the llunily. Some
-.-a .a. , , .-== =
uneasiness, was perceivable among fire
older members, but hlr attempt was
made to destroy the intruders —though
they might have been killed install ter.
The next morning four of the venom
ous serpents were found to have been
destroyed,by the king-snakek and one
was within their coil, and the two re
maining ones would make no effort at
seta’ defence. A large rattlesnake
seemed stupid and indifferent to his
fate. He could not be made to threat
en or give warning even with his rat
tles. The smallest king-snake was af
terwards innoeulated with the poison
of one of the serpents he had destroy
ed, and died immediately after —thus
evincing that they must have exercis
ed some power besides physical t ree
to overcome their fellow creatures.
In short, the result of a greater
number of experiments performed with
the venc/m on a great variety of ser
pents, seem to lead to the following
conclusions:
1. That the venom of all serpents
acts as a poison in a similar manner.
2. That the venom of some varie
ties* is far more active than that of
others.
3. That a variety of the col labor,
known as the cotton mouth, is the
most venomous serpent in Arkansas.
4. That the venom of serpents de
stroy all forms of organized life, veg
etable ns well as animal.
b. That alcohol, if brought in con
tact with the venom, is, to a certain ex
tent, an antidote.
6. That serpents do possess the
power of fascinating small animals,
and that this power is identical with
mesmerism.
7. That the blood of small animals,
destroyed by the venom of serpents,
bears a close resemblance to that of
animals destroyed by lightning or hy
drocyanic acid; it loses its power of
coagulation and cannot be long kept
from putrefaction.”
The Advertiser.
“Well, I don’t know if I advertise
whether I shall be any the better for
it. I doubt it it pays.” This was the
reply of a merchant when asked why
iie did not advertise his business. The
man who advertises not only lets the
public know what he has for sale, and
what particular business lie is engaged
in, but he lets them know also by tins
very act that lie takes a pride and de
light in bis business. The customers
say at once, give me the man that
takes a delight in his occupation. For
' 1 expect to be well served by him; it
being not only his interest but his
pleasure, as well as pride. This is a
view of the ease which many overlook.
Who are the men that prosper in busi
ness? And who are the men that
advertise most? The answer to these
two questions will settle the point for
ever. In answer to the first we reply
that the nothern man and the foreign
er are almost always suecesslul in busi
ness at the South. They know the se
cret and the necessity of advertising,
so the second we reply that the North
ern man and foreigner, as a general
rule, advertise double as much as our
own native merchants. Tins latter
point can be easily decided'’ by exam
ining a paper from any part of the
south; and it will be seen at a glance
that the large proportion of names
arc foreign appended to advertisements.
That there is truth in wlnit we, and
other proprietors of public journals,
arc some what prone to say and reaffirm,
let the reader look at one of the ad
vertisements of patent medicines in
our paper. The proprietors pay from
S2O to S3O and S4O, and often more*,
depending upon the length of the adver
tisement, (we have given the lowest
instead of the highest figures.) for then
yearly insertion. Many of these may
be found in almost every paper of the
Union. And the sums paid yearly by
these advertisers, many of our readers
would consider a handsome compe
tence, not to say fortune. No one will
suppose this amount of advertising is a
gratuity on the part of publishers’.
The conclusion is inevitable, that ad
vertising pays handsomely in every
case, with one exception. That excep
tion is where the business is so small
and trifling and meager in its profits
as to be unworthy of publicity. Just
the case of the merchant whom we
once heard say that h® “ had nothing
worth advertising.” In all such cases
wo would advise the party not to give
any more publicity to his business than
he could possibly help. \\ r e have one
further remark to make. That is that*
we are strong believers in reciprocity,
and expect to patronize those who pa
tronize us. Verb am sat.—Central Geor
gian.
A dispatch from Albany, dated the
Ist inst., says that charges of official
misconduct have been preferred against
Thomas Kirkpatrick, the present State-
Prison Inspector, and that they will
probably be referred to the Commis
sion now investigating charges of a
similar nature against the inspectors,
Clark and Storms.
The celebrated preacher Howland
Hill was, very fond of mending old
clocks. Once at a friend’s lie had re
tired, as the company supposed, be
fore preaching, to consider his sermon ;
but on his host’s entering the room
to inform him that the time had ar
rived for going to the place of worship
lie found him with an old clock all to
pieces bn the t ble. Mr. llill said to
ldm,
“ I have been mending your clock,
and I will finish it to-morrow.”
He preached with more than usual
case and fervor, and drew several beau
tiful images from the occupation in
which his friend to his surprise had
found him engaged.
He rode a great deal and by exercise
preserved vigorous health. On one
occasion, when asked by a medical
frien l what physician and apothecary
he employed, to be always so well, he
I replica :
j “My physician has always been a
! horsy arid my apothecary an <w/'*
S‘qjal -Aoiicrturmenb.
Trr^..~r~r,
In Putnam Superior Court.
Henry Morton, TmfeLeo, so:., j BUI for direction for
vs. Wp I tliu stftjc of tnist pro
lilmoru Calloway, , Adm’r, ( porty, Ac.
&c., and others: j
It appearing to the court, by the affidavit of
complainant in said case that two of the defend
ants in Haiti case, to wit, Goorgo W. Johnson and
hia wife Eljza, resale beyond the limits Os the State
of Georgia, and that daoies .NX. SuitxUeyand Mary
Ann SniodieV, both infunlH, resale without Iholituits
of the county of Mutuum,
It is therefore on motion of complninm.t’H conn
sal, ordered by the court that service of stud bill bo
perfected on said non-resident dotendunts by pub
lication once * month for lorn- mouths in the Inde
pendent Press, h public gazette hf said Stale, 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 eonfesso as against them.
True extract from the minutes Superior Court, .
September term, 1854.
JAMES, NICHOLSON,
Oct. 28th,1851 —28m I Clerk.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
A trUERKAH Benjamin F. Adams, Administra-
YV tor de lamie non of the estate of Albert K.
Jackson, deceilsed, aiq.lies to me for letters of dis
mission from said administratorship, having tady
performed the duties of the same—
These are,, therefore, i • cite and admonish nil and
singular the kindred and, creditors of said deceased,
to bo 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.
Glvon under thv lumd and official signature,
Get. 7th, 1851. IVM. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
Court es Ordinary, Defender Term, 1854.
IT appearing to the Court, from the petition of Al
exander Reid, Administrator of the real estate
of Zaehetis Butler, deo’d., and Ailmiuisnator with
‘lie will annexed on the personal estate of said
Zacheus Butler, deohl., also as Administrator with
the will annexed on the estate of Massey K. But
ler, dec’d., that ie has completed the said several
administrations and praying to he dismissed there
from, Ordered, that this his application be publish
ed in terms of the-law requiring all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they can, ,.r be
fore the first Monday in June next, why sai l letters
of dismission shou.d not at that time be granted.
True extract from the minutes of Court.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
I\e. Gib, 1854.
/ G EORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY.
\J Wi IKK FAS. Carter Shepherd applies for let
ters of guardianship of Klihu Walker, orphan of
Samuel Walker, deceased—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to he 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, 1851. —30-tds
Gt eorgia, Putnam county.
r \\ JIEKLAS. Johii 11. Hancock and Edmond
Dumas apply for letters of administration on to#
estate of t lenient Hancock, deceased:
These are there.,ore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ami appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to snow cause, if any they have,
wliv said letters should not be granted.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
Dee. 2, 1854.—33- 5t
Administrator's Kale.
T TNf'ER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
vJ tiio County of Putuam, will be sold at the
Court-house door, in the town of Eatputou. on the
first Tuesday in January next, t,.e following pro
perty, to wit:
250 acres of lurid, more or less, in the said coun
ty of Putnam, adjoining the lands of Lewis H.
Liucii, John i iinett and others. Also one negro
man named Ilr.rrv. about 55 years old. a wagon
maker by.trade, .bally, a negro woman, a .; l 15
yearS old, Emily, a negro woman, about 2- years
old, and two children, Julia, about 4 years old, and
boy Ariiott, about 2 years old, and 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, and to be sold
for the benefit of his Heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale. Cash.
JOSHUA BOWDOIX, Adm’r.
Nov. 11, 1851.—30-tds
Administrator’s Soie.
V GREK AELYto an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Putnam County, will bo sold on the
first Tuesday in January next, between the legal
hours of sale, bJibn; 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
deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
A. J. .STEWART, Adm'r.
Nov. 11, 1851.—30-tils
Administrator’s Sale.
A GRERABLY loan order of the court of Ordin
xJL ary of I’iiuiatn ooiihty. will be sold oil the first
Tuesday in January next, between tho legal hours
of sale, before the Court-house door, in t lie town of
Eatonton, two negroes belonging to the estate of
John Ledbetter, deceased. Also at tho same time
and place, one tract of land lying mostly in the
county of Putuam, and partly in the county of Jasp
er, containing 820 acres more or less, adjoining the
lands of Benjamin Mosley, Mary Grant aim others.
Sold lor the benefit of the heirs of said Ledbetter,
deceased.
Terms, twelve months credit with approved se
curity. JAMES N. LYNCiI, Adm'r.
Nov. 11, 1854. MARY F. LEDBETTER, Adm'x.
30-tds
Guardian’s Sale.
T |NI>ER an order, of the Court of Ordinary of
v Putnam County, will be sold before the Court
house door in the town of Eatonton, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January
next, two negroes, Jacob and Joanna, belonging to
the estate of Martha Jarrat, unor.
A. A. ADAMS,
Nov. 18th, 1851.—31-tds « Guardian.
Notce to Debtors and Creditors.
VL.L persons having demands against the es
tate of James R. Lane, deceased, will present
them in terms of the law, and those indebted to
said estate will make payment.
JOSHUA BQWDOIN, Adm’r.
Nov. 11, 1854.—30-tds
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALE persons having demands against the es
tate of Marmaduke WilHuina lute of Putnam
county, deceased, are notified to render tlloin in
in terms of law : And those iudeMed to laid es
tate are requested to make prompt payment.
WILLIAMS ALFoU'D, Adm'r.
Dee. 9tli, 1854. 34 —tod
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ADI. persons having demands against the estate
. of Nancy Williams, lab f.i' 1 utimm county,
deceased, will hand them in in terms of the law;
and those indebted to said estate will make pay
ment bv the 25th December, inst., or bo sued.
MARION SPIVEY, Adm’r.
Doe. 9th, 1854. 34 —40d
JPutiuitn Sheriff's Sale.
WJ ILL BE SOLO on the first Tuesday in Jauu
\ \ avy next, between the legal hours of sale
belbre the Court-house door, in the town of Eatou
ton, the following property to wit:
One negro woman by the 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, to satisfy one 11. fit. issued
from Putnam Inferior Court, in lavor of John W.
Swan, Administrator of John It. Jeter, deceased,
vs. said Eliza Bari ids:
Also, at the same time and place, four negroes,
to wit: Maria, a woman about twenty-nine years
old—Wilson, a boy live years old—Charles, a boy
five years old, and Mary, a girl fourteen years old,
levied on by .attachment against Eliza Barnes, and
tube iold by order of the Putnam Superior Court,
September Term, ISO L, to satisfy sundry attach
ments, to wit: One in litvor of S. 0. &N. S, Prucl
deu vs. said Eliza Barnes—one in favor Qi Daniel
Slade tv. the same—one in luvqr of N. S. I’ruddeli
& Cos. tv. the same—one in litvor of .Stephen B. Mar
shall tv. tho same--tine in litvor of George \V. Pod
dy .v, the same—and oiio in favor-of William T.
Cox vs. tho same:
Also, at the same liuio and place, fivo hundred
acres of laud, adjoining the lands of William Id. Wil
son, and of kinelieri Little, levied on as the proper
ty of Blakey Bachelor, to sail.Ay, one li. fa. from
Putnam Superior Court, in favor of Lewis I’. Har
well v». said B iehelpr—one from same Court in fav
or of Edmond Owens, Endorsee, va. Blnkey Bachel
or, Maker, and Lemuel. Lancaster, Endorser—and
one in favor of T. J>. Harwell A CoEndorsee tv,
Blakely Bachelor, Maker, nirdJd, E. Tidwell, En
dorser. Property ’pointed out by Bachelor • Also,
at the,same time and plaettf tw keros oL laud, more
or loss, adjoining the lands of PerryiihttttJiand Den
ham, levied on as tho property.of John 11. Loo, to
satisfy one ti. la. issuud from U’glnuni. Superio
Court in favor of Pharr &SnellingsT*. said Lee.
; JOHN B, PITTS, iSherilf.
N*v. IRth, 1864. —-31- tds
* ‘Kttamuil) AMmlisntmitl
llliisoN, FILM! Ml & CO.,
I Aii i Jug tc uuiitiiijioi3d rtiiiiuißuii
No. 94, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
r I SENDER their sendees to Planters, Merchants,
I amldeulers in the sale, of Cotton and[all other
country produce. Being connected in business Witt)
Hopkins, Hudson & Go., of Charleston, tuc establish
ment of an ofiii s in this city wil uftord our trie nos
ftioieo of markcls Strict attention will be given to
business, and the Ur.mil facilities uubrdedeasterners.
J. R. llrosox, i \ Lam bet it Hoi-kins,
W. R. Eu.mino, K j Augusta.
Savannah, j (J. J. Count.', Charleston.
mm si*
Era s*^.®: -- ra.-’ciL||
, and
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SAVANNAH, GA.
OUR promptness and personal attention to ml
business entrusted to our charge, having met
with approval, we hog leave respectfully to say, our
office is continued tit the. old stand. Plantation am
Family supplies forwarded at the lowest, market
prices, and liberal advances made on Produce m
Store, or upon Railroad Receipts.
JOHN FOSTER.
Savannah, May 10, 1854. 4 ly
FRANKLIN & MANTLY.
ia-r' <arz: F ' iar , ai® sc
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
Juno 6th, 1848. 7 — l y
RABUN & SMITH,
COM MISS!ON IEUCII ANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
r {PENDER their services to ’he Planters of Geor-
I gja. i.i the sale and other Produce,
llavaig had many yean experience, they flatter
themselves on being able to give satisfaction to
their patrons. They will not engage in speculation
of any kind whatever. Orders for Bugging. Rope,
and Family Supplies will be filled promptly and at
the lowest market prices.
,t. w. rabcx, of the lute firm of it anr x * whitehead.
W. 11. SMITH, “ U “ SMITH * I.ATHROP.
Savannah, June 24, 1854. , 10-6 m
DANA & WASHBURN,
SUCCESSOIIS TO
WASHBURN, WILDER & Cos.,
Factors & Commitsion Merchants,
savannah, ga.
F. J. Daxa, 11. K. Wa iir.CKM,
YYT’iLL edhtinne the above business at 14t Bay
•YV Street, East of the Exchange. Orders for
liAi.GIXO, JtOPK., and ot’-cr Supplies, filled
promptly, at the lowest cash prices.
REIER TO
Mai. W. Sanford. G. n'l. S. P. Myrick,.. Baldwin Cos.
A. Me All. tin, In Peck '. Ttemt Cos.
Maj. JohuS. Rowland f<u»Cv.
M. Dennis, S. B. Marsinhi, Alt— er» Carter <V
Jlarvev .Putnam ('<•■
Black &' Cobb, Moan & Ilawkins Rome, (}..
August 5, 1854. 16-*sm
S. I). BRASTLEV & CO.,
kn Ofiti »>• fi\ «• .** «•*»;<*) eAi
\a./ i" , < ,S.. u'U' N.h'o
W V Mhmi m'u- V Vi y A
Savannah, Ga.
\ RE now receiving and will keep constantly on
hand a large quantity of Drugs. Medicines.
Perfumeries Brushes, Fancy Soaps. Paints. Oil®
Window Glass, Ac.. Ac., which will be sold very
low for cash, or approved credit.
S. D. Buanthky, M. D. | Tups. S. Powkt.i., M. D.
Nov. 25,1851. u32—tf
P X W A I! I)!
T AIMES & MERCHANTS of Putnam and ad
-4 j joining counties will liml a specimen of Fancy
Soap of my manufacture, at the office of this paper,
which cannot be excelled in quaUty or beaut:/ by
any establishment in this country. Tr.is article can
be purchased of my agents, at my prices at the Fac
tory in Ssiviinnali, for 20 per cent. less than in Xew
Yurt:. I deliver all free of expense to Railroad l>r
pol■< in any part of the country.
wish an agent for Putuam County, he will
have the entire trade.
VV. HUMPHREYS,
Manufacturer of Essential Oils , Extracts ,
Perfumery , Fancy, Toilet and Shav
ing Soaps, Drugs, Medicines, Ac.
SA r.l \.XA If. GA.
Oct. 21, 1851— ts
IIAKSIIALL,' MCKAYITT & Co^
it A N UFA CT ni 1.1!S or
CARRIAGES, ROCK AW A YS,
REGIES, Two-Horse W agons, &c.
EATONTON, GA.
WE keep on hand articles of the above deserip
tion, fitted up in good style, ofdilfereiit quali
ties, of bur own manufacture, which we are wil
ling to sell on reasonable terms, or any of them
will l>c made to order, and upon short notice.
Repairing will also he done in the best and
most approved style, on reasonable terms, and up
on sliortuotice.
MARSHALL, Me KAY ITT A CO.
Eatonton, Mar 23, 1854.
A LWAYS wanted to buy at our tan-yard good
JN raw-liides, horse, deer, goat and sheepskins,
and lallow and hee’s-wax, for which we will pay e.
liberal price in leather, shoes, &c., Ac. Salt your
hides well, and keep them from t -« sun and rain.
JAMES G. A J. G. DENIIAM.
Get. 7th, 1854.
EAI’ONTOX BRANCH R. IL
(JARS leave Gor lon at J.j past 8 o’clock, A. M.,
j ami arrive hi Milledgeville at H past 10, A. M.
Leave Milledgeville at 45 minutes past 10, A. M.,
and arrive in Eatonton at 12 NL
Leave, Eatonton at 2 P. M. and arrive in Mil
lcdgoville at }4 past s, P. M.
Leave Milledgeville at 45 minutes past 3, I . M.,
and arrive at Gordon 45 minutes past o, P. M.,
connecting with the up day, and down night train
on the Ocutral Road.
Tickets must purchased at the ticket office, or
20 cents additional will be charged.
L. C. DENNIS, Ag’t.
Sept. 30th, 1854—ts
SUGAR, COFFEE,
ZtYJ-Mo. iQfc:
./.PR OTItESI'V iiid>€EMEß+
Cfiicap, for Cash, at ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Eatonton, Sept. 30,1854. ts
We have received ocut SPRING STOCK op
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
jfrm t tLOTIUNU, and a gonorul assort- ges*?*,
j \ ) incut of artielcs adapted to this ggAg.
murket. They have been selected with
'inn sal care, and vie flutter, ourselves that our ex
perience will authorize ,us to say also, with good
judgment. i.<
Prices reasonable and regular. Call and exatmuo.
N. S. I'KUDDEN & CO. ;
May 1«, 1554. ‘-f
iClaffiipr
rpERBEI.L. TURNER A CO., me Want
-1 ing u partner, of good business,nuliitjt anu mo-
tiiru ot mindSvlJO will remain at their mill,
and tiHHist to attend to the business. Iwojd the
partners in the. present firm are in
dividual business, to he absent-most of the lime,—-
Besides, they l ave an idea'of going into the wood
business, in addition to their present engagements
and one partner cannot atteiurto alt,
T. T. <k Cos., will sell, to the right sort ol man,
one-fourth interest in the mill ami appurtenance*
Apply to K. Z. Terrell at the Mill or ♦? \\ m. .1)
Terrell pi' Win. W. Turner in Katontvn.
Oet.lß. W ts
(general gUiitrtivriiirnts. .
NEW -1011 OFFICE.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of FUtMnHi vntintv, alid the public generally, that ho
has, in connection with the Inbkpknhent Thess
Otlice, ii large and well selected assortment ot—v
fl&t <c©rn|nfi|at|ul) Cijf,*
and is prepared to execute, with neatness and dis
patch, a'l Kinds of
SUCH A3
Posters,
Hand bills,
Cards,
Blanks,
Bills of Lading,
Party Tickets,
Eatonton, June 10, 1854. J. A. TURNER.
iBHTgm r eia mw mu
Shoe &and Boot; Factory,
Six Miles East of Katoxtox.
r pri-E undersigned have in success fa 1 operation an
JL extensive Tannery, at which they have and
will continue to keep on hand, and for sale, a large
and complete stock of the best and first quality ot
Leathers, such as
Black Leather Light Belt LiathEk.
Side “ Heavy, Gin-band “
Russet “ Harness
Oak-tanned “ Bridle
Hemlock tunned Loop
Side ' “ Ilsme-stnng
ALSO,
Tanned and well-finished horse, kip, calf, deer,
goat and sheep skim :
ALSO,
Well-saved hair for plasterers', and saddlers’ use :
TOGETHER WITH
Not them and French call-skins, linings, bindings,
pegs, lasts, and a general assortment of boot ana
shoe-makers’ findings, tools, &c.
BOOT and SHOE SHOP.
In connection with our tan-vard, we have a large
Shoe and Boot Shop, with the best of workmen in
our employ, and will keep constantly on hand a
large stoclc of the best quality of negro shoes tor
TO ORDER.
We will make to order, men’s and ladles'
fine sewed calf-skin and morocco shoes, 1,n,, f ® *
gentlemen’s fine calf-skin and pump-soled,’
stitched or water-proof boots. Measures taken i.t
short notice, and the work done of the best materi
als, and most fashionable styles.
GIN-BANDS and BELTS.
We will keep o:i hand, or make, at short notice,
stretched and riveted gin-hands and belts of ah
widths, of a superior quality.
HARNESS, BRIDLES, Ac.
We keep on hau l a good assortment of riding
• mi blind-bridles, martingales, girths, stirnp leuti.-
•rs, whips, cow-hides, Ac., &c. t and will make o)
repair, to order, two-horse iakl road wagon harness,
tn a neat and substantial manner, at snort notice.
TO FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS.
We most respectfully invite all persons i.i need
of any article in our line to call and examine for
themselves. We shall take pleasure in using our
best efforts to make it to their interest to patron
ize us -
ALL ORDERS
Will be filled with cure and despatch and fin ward
ed to any point. A!! communications of enquiry.
We., by mail, or otherwise, prompt l }' answered. —
Prices and terms liberal. Win you giy# ii* an oi
ler, (and that soon,) for negro shoes to begin with !
Bargains may be had.
‘ JAMES C. A J. C. DENHAM.
Eatonton, Oct. 7, 1854. 25—ly
Great Excitement!
RECEIVED BY
C. ». I»EARS(KV # Cos.
CHEAP BARGAINS FOR CASH,
Or Punctual Customers.
V
HAVING opened a fresh supply of new Fall
and Winter Goods, we invite the pcopii* ol
Eatonton and vicinity to call and see us, and they
shall not go away dissatisfied.
Sept. 23, 1354 [tfj C. D. PEARSON & CO.
NOTICE.
VLL parties in interest are hereby required to take
notice that I shall apply to the Court of Or
dinary of Putnam county, in the State of Georgia,
on the 2d Monday in January next, to appoint com
missioners for the purpose of a division of the ne
groes belonging to the estate of Nancy Williams,
deceased, among the distributees of the estate of
said deceased —publication of which notice is here
by made in terms of the law.
MARION SPIVEY, Adm’r.
Sept. 9th, 1854. t2mj
fish's .IMetalic Burial Vasts.
\ SUPPLY always on hand which can be fur
nished at short notice by S. PRUDDEX, in
Eatouton, and Wm. McDONALD in Motiticello.
July 29, 1554. [ls-tf]
TAKE NOTICE.
rpJIE copartenershipheretofore existing under the
X tinn name of Pinch & Davis, is this day dis
solved bv mutual consent. All persons indebted to
them, are notified to call and pay up. N<* further
indulgence can, or will, be given.
». (~ I)A v lh.
July 2»tli, 1554. M. LINCU.
The business will hereafter be conducted in the
firm name of Davis Sc Walker. 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 nil who may favor us with
their patronage. Our terms will be CASH, for all
Groceries. DAV lb Sc M ALkkR.
July 29,1854. [ls-tf]
for sale,
rrMIE premises whereon "William OT.rien £|;Tii
JL resides. The house is a comfortable, two-JHUL
story building, situated in the town ' f Eatouton,
and has attached to it aixtv-five acres of land.
Apply to RICH Alt j T. DAVIS.
Oct. 14, 1854. ts
TAKE NOTICE.
r F"MIE subscriber would respectfully inform his
.JL patrons and the public generally, that he has
concluded to work 20 per cent below bis former
prices, for cash. 1). ROBERTSON.
Ollice over Carter & Harvey's Store.
Nov. 18tl), 18»4—31-tf
Splendid Barga’n.
I OFFER for sale my house and lot in the town of
Eatouton. 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 ottered ns 1 am determined to sell. If
the premises are nut sold before the first Tuesday
in January next, 1 will then offer them for sale to
the highest bidder. JAMES GRIGGS'.
Sept. 23, 1354. tltj
WATCH-MAKER & JEWELER.
THE Subscriber will attend to all kinds ot
watch work, repairing, <te. He is prepar
«Wda od to mend and repair Jewelry, and pledges
himself to be faithful in the execution of nil jobs
left in his hands. Terms, cash. Ottice next door
below Slade’s Corner. JOEL BRANHAM, Jr.
May HI, 1*54.
ii)m[i\WMMkW M
At ADAMS A BROTHERS.
Eatouton, Sept. Bft 1854. ts
—NEGRO SHOES
FOR £ ALE AT COST.
V LARGE stock of very, heavy, donhle-soled
negro slices of oak-tanned and hemlock bot
toms, warranted not to rip, and of superior quality
for sale at cost. Planters and merchants vovld do
well to bring on their measures and hurry their
orders, for if they let this chance slip, they will be
apt to go farther and do worse.
1 JAMES C. & J. C. DENHAM-
Oct, 7th, 1554. 25 —1y
Ware house Receipts,
Bill Heads,
Checks,
Circnlurs,
Way Bills,
Ac., Ac.
i Di li PRIGS!!!
AT THE STEAM SJ VT-MILL.
Terrell, Turner & Cos.,
BEG LEAVE to state to their friends and cus
tomers, that 'liey will, hereafter, ask the full
market price, to-wit : (Jue 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 rattier Ids to it—provided it is
sound. We are about making arrangements to ship
quite a quantity of lumber to Eatonton, and pile it
near the depot, where we will sell scantling and
plank of various -kinds, at one and liar and thirty
cents per hundred feet, for Cash, if luinbe ■at the
M’lls m Putnam is worth one dollar and twenty-five
cents per hundred, it is worth the price we ask for
it, delivered in Eatonton.
We are still sawing away at the old stand estab
lished by W. W. A F. I). Ross on the M. & G. R.
R., wlier. we are prepared to saw lumber at short
notice. Make out your bills carefully, and sian
them, so that we may be certain the lumber will he
received when sawed and sent according to tiie bill.
Those who want extra lumber, must expect to pay
an extra price. TERRELL, TURNER A Cos. *
Saw Mill Oct. 18, 15 54. —ts
EATONTON HOTEL
F O It S.J L £.
r IMIE Subscriber offers for sale the large and Mg!]
J commodious building situated in the town.MiL
o. Eatonton, known as the Eatonton Hotel, now oc
cupied as a Tavern by A. A. Underwood, Esq. It
contains 24 rooms, lately put in thorough repair, and
has, connected with it, good Out-houses and stables.
The lot on which the premises is situated 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 verv desirable to those who
rish to make monev. Call and examine for vour
slves. ' M. DENNIS.
August 28. 1854. ts
THE notes and accounts of the late firm of Linen
& Davis arc in the hands of J. 1). Diomatari.
Esq., for collection.
August 19, 1854. ts
LAND IN WARE
ui'iOUJ 3 Ail til.
PERSONS wishing to purchase No. 2.'>3 in the Glh
District of originally Appling now Ware county
in the State of Georgia are requested to correspond
with the undersigned. J. A. TURNER.
Eatouton, Putnam Cos. April, 1854. ts.
» ■L-TTHTCM S3 _K CVEHt W
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTO! Y.
Ry the authority of the Slate of Alabama.
CONDUCTED ON THE HAVANA IT.AN.
GRAND SCHEME.
Class lI.—To be drawn 201 k Dec.
Capitals $7,500
“ 5,000
“ ...... 2,000
“ 2of SI,OOO 2,000
In all 251 prizes, amounting to toft,ooo
Tickets $5-llaives aiulqii irters in proportion,
linls on all solvent banks taken it par.
All communications strictly "confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
Sign oft lie Bronze Lions.
Mongtmoery, Ala, Dee. 2’ 1854 ly
BOOT SHOP.
liriiium' have the best materials for making
V V tine boots, and as good workmen as are to be
found anywhere, and are fully prepared to make us
neat a fit, and pul up us serviceable and fushipnalae
a boot, as can be done in the whole country. Wo
warrant our work, and wuere there is a failure to
fit, thore will he no sale provided' the boots are
returned to us iu good oiuer. Either of 11s will be
prepared anywhere auu on all occasions to take
measures, and have boots made and delivered as
directed. For the convenience of our friends and
.customers in Eatouton, and surrounding connin',
we will keep a box at Messrs Davis A: Walkers
store, where all persons wishing repairs dotty to
their,boots or shoes, can write' Their names upon
them, and drop in them written directions for tne
repairs they wish made, and put them in our box.
Y\ e will send to town every Tuesday for all such
jobs, and return the work well done, pune.ually on
Vlie Tuesday titter, at farthest, and generally sooner.
Reader, please show this notice to y our associates. I
We. solicit the patronage of all our friends, who
want neat and faithful work. Give us u trial, and :
wo warrant to please.
JAMES C. *J. C. DENHAM, ;
Oct. 7th, ISot-,
*temral .AMmis intents.
EAR AND EYE.
|, as. L )•; BK U X & 11 UFT GN,
OCULISTS and A PRISTS.
|-.j{ LelJrttn oilers to tiiose filtering froin Dcaf-
J J Viess ids intiillibh' Aural Rethedies, which have
TkAui successful iu neaiiy three thousand canes of .con
tinued Deafness. These remedies have bceiypro
iiotmeed by Drs. wnnmiur £l Berlin, Hard and De
leau of Purls, and Curtis, Pis her and Year.doy ot
London, as the most wondemd ever applmu rot
diseases of the internal and middle ear. Tin i >»m
--1 iiisC di tie rent courses lor the various diseases t hat
affect the external, internal and middle ear. If the
disease is confined to the external ear, tlicit' effects
are apparent on the fifth or sixth day. Dr. Leßrun
Iran Olds a curs in evert/ case, when the ear D per
fect in its fonfiation. Hellas eighteen cenafleutes
from those who have been deaf ji on infancy wnose
hearing is now completely restored, and they ure
now enabled to learn the language. Over twenty
seven hundred eases o&leafness nuve been sueeess
fullv healed by him. Certificates to that effect may
be seen on application.
Dr- Dutton i. the only practitioner iu the United
States who practices the new, painless and success
ful method m treating all the diseases to which the
Eve is subject. Where every other means have fail
eel to uffont'relief, lie asks from such a fair and im
partial trial. , . ■ . .
Patients, by Bending a few particulars oi their
case, can have remedies sent to any part.
Terms. — Five dollars consultation fee. Ten dol
lars to be paid when the hearing is restored to it*
original muteness. ... ...
Address, Drs. Delaey, Leßrun and P itlon, I iiiim
Place, Now York City.
3S'. B. A treatise on Mr nature and treatment of
Deafness and diseases •f the hue, with the treatment
of ifd Deaf and Dam''.- Price One Dollar.
J Money letters ma.-t be registered by the Post Mas
ter.
Nov. 11, 1354.—-30 BiH
To all who use Liquoras a '\D d> ine or as
ii Beverage.— Physicians w.io pres.. Alenone
Liquors tor medicinal purposes should give the [.re
ference 10 Y\ olfe’s Aciiieoam Aromatic Schnapps*
1. It is manufactured at r>ch>dum, in Holland,
and exclusively in the factory of tim proprietor, bv
processes and from materials elsewhere uncnipiovcu
and unknown.
2. It is proved, by the repeated umlysis of several
eminent chemists, to be entirely free from »n«. j,,.,..
nieious fusil oi! which remains in every kino of
Liquor distilled from grain, and which in the cause
of Uie nervoiM 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 vent, that
this Juniper Gin is not flavored with the coarse,
acrid and indigestible <>i! ol juniper heretofore useu,
but with tiic specifically iigiiter, more voiati.c, aro
matic and medicinal of the two Essential oils of tile
Italian juniper berry, negieeiea 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, mid winch no other Holland Gb. in
ciie world mis acquired.
5. it is proved by extensive medical experience
and testimony, to be an efficient as well as an agree
able remedy in many eases ofincipvent aropsy, grav
el, gout, enroiiic rlieuin itii tn, flatulence, colic, con
cretion.' ill ti.e kilim ys .mu biaui.er, uyspcpMu,
fever ami ague, geiiel'.' i i.ebiiitv, sluggish cn ui...
iioii ot the b.ood, tlencieut assiunlaiion of food an
exnausted vital energy.
4. it is a most gr.uoful and renovating cor
dial arid when useu as directed, never infi;,mer
me system or imim.es inebriety, but ten*is rather tc
subdue the Liter frailty, by craning a d.si.ke t<
ali inferior liquors. And ii invar; bly corrects tin
ill effects of bad water, whether iu swampy or
limestone districts. In all of these euunier,.ttu
qualities it has nb rival in any market .n the
world.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, with the Pro
prietors name on the d< tile, cork and lube .
for sale in Savannah by the following firms 'at
New York prices;
A. Solomon- tfc Cos., John B. Moors, A. Back
t!{. J. 11. i aktlk, Jr., \\ . W. Goodrich, Au .Vlaho.-
& Doyle
In Ch ituvsTOX S. C, by the iollowingfirms:
I’. M. Com:.,' & Cos., 11/.velann, llarrol A Cos.. A.
ivLLBICk <fc Cos., A. \ AN Dol.LlX, i.ANNLAI CZ IiLIiK
RAYI.II, Ni.LSON t.ARTAK, KIINCK & WiCKKNBCRO.
John I'. O Nmll, Thomas E. Clyde, Foli.ix &
f OVKIiF Al'D.
And by ail the respti table drug fiats and grocers
iu the United States.
UDOLRHO WOLFE
Sole Manr.ti .'•lurer and Importer.
• 18, 2o & 22 Beaver Street
New Yolk.
Nov. 25, 1854. —32-8 m
(6aural
THU CHE S T.
Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart, M. D,
TUB EMINENT Sf LDICAE PRAcTtTIONtU HAS (.EFT 4 y
VAXILE T.EUAdY To TiU WORLD IN MIS 4C ‘
Great Preventative of Consumption
UNFAILING GUILE AND PULMONARY DISEASES
Without the use of medicine.
Sir A. C., Bart, invented and advised the use 0 f p %
jßiEiDacCiyjiEiD irorji
CREST PROTE CTOK
Consumption, Bronchitis; Asti.ma Cc,mb-Tn'
and other afflictions of the Lungs, which arise
yirii^^SSLd^^^asg*
the nock, covers the chest ii,N,. i 1 eu,ro, H
tlmt, onk worn, it «&& ? Sitt? LTZ
m United States, the Gatmdai, SoKmerieTS
the \\ <st Indies. It has 16r along time been a Bti'uiU
of «»«rt!c"e the poritS
scap^ss;
nig these at tides is a mere tnfie, and one will l».t
sonic years. > „ one who valu, l the health of h.V
i'lirn I 1 ' 1 '- f,ll ‘ ,li - v be without them. The Ilosi.i-
IhU rar !'iMv °' U!^l * V 'i “‘T ,Jof ! , lli uc re t‘<Himiending them
but rape H mtrodricmg them. Jlarcourt, Lradlcy
A 0.. of Lnumn, and Manel.csfer, England were
< rignjidiy entrusted with the nuumtacriire of tlitf
L L ‘ ,>rU, . <Ul iyr - contiu
' 1,1 ‘ '■••‘■tine according ts■ his onijinal instruo
w'e,r’.T| U p‘'» . rt ‘ r T wl»0 Would
u-ur Ihe I roteetors, to see to their being genuine.
LI.MI.MEIR Tills IN A STAPLE AM It'll, A.NL.NO I*.-
TI.N7 AII.DItI.NE.
Retail prices.
Gent's Size, ™ . f 1,60 each
Ladies do ijo.
l.ovs & Musses do 75 do,
HAROOURT, BRADLEY A CO.,
Ann Street & 102 Nassuu Strutt,
XU.W-YORK, t..
Mii.\( H'LE ’5 Ai.Liioest, p 2 IS voUdteet, Cheayside,
51 ani'i .utoi!V. 44. Market Street. Manchester, Eny
ii. ii. & Cos. are establishing Depots for the saleof
1 ;.e 1 roieetor, in ah [.arts of America, l'hvsi
eiur.s, 3ur;cotip DiUggists, Ciotbicrs, Dry Goislb
.del i.-.ruit?, i! uter.'an-i Millmef.-, also Gentlemen's
I' units amg Std e-Kceper are cli rusted with the
wholesale and reta.l distribution of them, and to
whc iii most lil end tei m> ate ottVicd lc r tl »-ir tnttr
prise, aim a splendid iqq.tirfuhity < pens to tl.nu fur
safe ami protiudneluisinesi.
For term,, i:ppiv to
Ii A.N '<)URT, BRADf.KY * C 0„
B 8 Ann Street, New-York, U. J(.
Nov. 4th, 1-..4. -u-i-Uis
cm sumption -
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED,
BY INIiALATiUN Ui MEDICATED VALORS
JOHNSON STJEWAHT ROSE, M. D.,
of the Roy al College of i'liysieian*,
amt lbr years Senior Physician in the L >ndon
Koya; luiinmtry, for diseases oi the Lungs.
In the tieatmeiit of Uonsumj-tion by Inhalation,
1 have obtained results which warrant mt m asserting
tiiat it is low as curable as diseases ol the fetoameii
ana Liter.
Breatliing medicine directly into the L- ngs u
certainly the rational nu tie of attack ng the dia
ease. L.ke many other great and beuelutnt diseov
erits, its Stems stiange why such treatment w*»
not resorted to long ago. Where tin re is life there
is assuredly hope tor the most seemingly hope!
cases, as tliroughout all the stages ot tins insidious
disease, the wonderful and beliehcieut ehects of his
ucatmeiit are -oon appaivnt. In cases also of
Lronchitis. A-timia, Ac., the inhaling ot powder*
and vapors has been eminently successful, s.nd to
those sintering under any ol the above named com
plaints, I can- guarantee a speedy relict. 1 have
pleasure in lelbn ing to lOh names, residents of
New York and neighborhood, who have been re
stored to vigorous health; about one-third of the
above number, according to the patients' own .state
ments, were considered hop-dess cases.
The Inhaling method is soothing, sale and speedy,
and consists in the administration of Medicines in
such a manner that they are conveyed into tlio
Lungs in the form of vapor and produce their ac
tion at tiie 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 they haw 'ost flesh; have
cough, night sweats, and fever turns; what and
how much they expectorate; what the condition
ol' their stomach and bowels. The necessary Medi
cines, Apparatus, Ac., will be forwarded to any part.
STIKBHia l
Five Dollars consultation fee.—Balance of fee pay
able only when the patients report themselves
convalescent.
TREATISE ON CONSUMPTION
Price sl.oo.— Address
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE,
Office 831 Broadway N. Y.
Nov. 4, 1854.—20-t!ni
isi iiul Aii i.LI I ui\o ii\llb i.
THE HYDRO MAG EN,
OR, WATERPROOF, AN i'l-CONSUMPa.VE
C O Jl M S O S',
MANCFACTUKED BV
HARCOURT, BRADLEY &C 0.,
44 Market Street, Manchester.
Principal Warel.c use. 102 Wood Street, Cheapside
London, England. American Establishments. 33
Ann Street *fc 102 Nassau Street. New-\ork, t. «
The Hydromagen is a valuable discovery for pro-
I tecting the feet from damp or cold, and thereto)#
a preventive of many Lung diseases, without any
1 doctoring whatever. The Hydninugen is in the form
1 of a sole, and worn inside tiie boot orslioe. Its med
icated cnaracter is a pow erful nntiuote to nescase.
For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable, wurin,
and healthy, to wear in the coldest or rainiest w eath
er, as the foot cannot become wet if the llydrvinugvw
is inserted. Ladies may wear the lightest solt-d boots
or shoes in the most inclement weather with impuni
ty ; while Consumption, so prevalent among the
young of our country, may be thwarted by their gen
end adoption. They entirely euptreede oc<r-,eht**, as
the hitter cause the loot to perspire in a very unheal
thy maimer; and besides, are u<>t dangerous wear to
pedestrians in icy weather, like inoia rublx-rs.—
While the lfttter cause the feet to appear extremely
large, the Ilydroniagcu, being a hr it-thin:.ice of
cork prepared peculiarly, placed insiue, does not in
crease the size oft he boot, or cause the foot to appear
untidy. To Children they arc extremely valuable. k«
they limy engage iu exercise with comfort aim Leui
thy effects. T.icir expense is so slight as to scarce
need mention; besiues, those who patronize them
will find their yearly doctors btLa touch dituinithtd
thereby.
As the Hydromagen is becoming ipore kuewn, its
sale is increasing to an«lmost incredible exdlit. Last
year in London, Manchester, 1 inningi.iim, Liver
pool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin. 1 aris,” Antwerp, Ham
burg, and Berlin, our sales reached 1,782,450, pairs
of Cork Soles, This year the number will fur sur
pass that,
Askthe Faculty their opinion of tl.eir value hr »
preventive for Love.ns Colds, BitoNcurns, Asthma,
uud Con sum it ion.
Men's Size, pr. pair, 35 Cents.
Ladies’ do. do. 30 no.
Boys'»fc Misses’do 25 do.
Notice. —From the Retail prices we make a very
liberal allowance to Jobbers and Wholesalers, bo that
any storekeeper may make a fine profit on their sale,
wnlle tney arc an article that may be kept iu any
store, among any class of goods
l'o terms, apply to
. liAkc'UURT, BRA DLEY Si Cos.,
88 Auu Street, New-York.
Nov. 4th, 1854. —29 —3m.
NOTICE!
r .I'MIE late firm oi" Nisbet A Dennis having been
J.. dissolved, the unfinished business will he scttl.
eu by tin undersigned. Early settlements would
ve very acceptable. R. B. NISBET.
August 2*>. 1834. ts
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT
OF Kerseys, Lindseys, Blankets, aim other g 0
suitable for negroes nt
ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Eatouton, Sept. 30, 3854. tl
FOR SALE;
A Splendid harness horse and buggy. Apply
at this otlicc:
October 21. lS r 4-tf