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Rickard and Saiadin.
The following verses on Richard 1.,
of England, appear in the North Brit
ish Review. They represent him as
he is represented in some of the lays
and jests of the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries- —a sort of dare devil
companion, believed to eat little chil
dren and the heads of Saracens. No
and ȟbt he was a hard going soldier,
with more animal courage than ohiv
alric and kingly dignity; but the fol
lowing is a burlesque. Scot, in Ivan
hoe anc the Talisman, has doubtless
best described that lighting, free and
easy Plantagcnet, who was also a trou
badour:
A ponderous tiling was Richard's can,
And so was Richard's boot,
And Saracens und liquor ran
Where'er he set his loot.
So fiddling here and lighting there,
And murdering time und tunc,
With sturdy limb and listkss air,
Half uiouarch, hall buffoon.
He turned away from feast to fray.
From quarrreling to quaffing;
So great in piowessand in pranks
So tierce and fiery in the ranks,
That Saladin and Sol dan said
When'er that mad cap Richard led
Allah! lie held his breath for dread,
And burst his sides with laughing.
Business and Improvements in At
lanta.
Four or five years ago, before the
completion of the Atlanta & LuGrangt
Railroad to New nan, our streets du
ring the fall and winter, used to be al
most impassable in consequence of tin
throngs of cotton and other prod tie
wagons that were constantly crowding
in upon our city. "When ihe road
penetrated considerably into the heart
of the cotton region, the streets sudden
ly became Wonderfully thinned out in
the matter of country wagons, and ma
ny began to think that Atlanta was
about coming to a "stand still, if not
a retrogade, though the more sagacious
and far-seeing ones were by no means
shaken in their confidence in the fu
ture prosperity and growth of the
place. The apparent dullness, howev
er, lasted only for a season, and after a
while the superior inducements ottered
br our market in the way ot groceries
and all kinds of plantation supplies
began to draw in a constantly inercas
ingtrade, and it was no uncommon
thing to see country wagons in our
streets, loaded with cotton, which had
come ft distance of sixty or eightv j
miles along the line of the Railroad. j
This trade has been constantly enlarg
ing, until now, for several weeks past,
our streets have presented a truly ani
mated and bustling appearance. In
fact, to one not acquainted with the
condition of the trade enjoyed by bur .
city, the caravan of wagons daily crowd
ing every part of the town would be a
matter of astonishment. The improve
ments of various kinds throughout
the city, have also fully kept pace with
the increase of business. No matter
how hard the times may have been, or
how low may have been the state ot
the cotton market throughout the coun
try, the work of building up our prom
ising young city, has never flagged for
a dav. —A Manta Intelligencer.
Forensic Fun.
The New Orleans Picayune says':
“We have heard in our day of legal
guibbles, but if a Philadelphia lawyer
can beat the following lately argued to
a jury in this city, he can take our hat
—av, and our corduroys. The prison
er ison trial for entering a house in the
night-time, with intent to steal. The
testimony was clear that he made an
opening sufficiently Targe to admit the
upper part of his body, and through
which he protruded himself about
half way. and stretching out his arm
committed the theft. Mr. Obfutsti
cate Brief addressed the jury: ‘What
an outrage!’ (looking horriii and, and
with outstretched and tn.mblii garms,)
I repeat, what an outrage upon your
intelligence and your common sense!
Is it for the State’s Attorney to ask at
your hands the Conviction of my client
on such testimony ? The law is against
•entering a house —and can a man be
said to enter a house when only one
half'S his body is in and the other
ha it" out? Gentlemen, look to the Di-;
vine Law on this point. God com- j
rnauded Adam and Eve not to eat the !
apple- -i. e. the whole ripple. And all
tiie commentators agree that if they
had only eaten one-half they would
not have been expelled from the j
blooming garden of Eden,’ The jury j
brought in a verdict of ‘guilty’ as to
one half of his body, from the waist,
up and ‘not guilty as to the other half.' !
The judge sentenced the guilty halt to j
one years' imprisornent, leaving it to
the prisoner’s option to have the in
nocent part cut off, or take it along
with him.”
Rev. I)r. Clapp, of New Orleans, in
a recent letter font Boston to the New
Orleans Picayune, thus speaks of the !
author of the Lamplighter:
When at Dorchester, I was intro
duced to Miss Maria Cummins, who
has been made famous by the produc
tion of the Lamplighter. Shu is a sis
ter of Mrs,Tilesion. 1 wish my words
could convey to your readers some ad
equate idea of her personal appear
ance. Rut I have no talents for thi«
kind of description. Mess Cummins,
to my taste, is very beautiful. She is
of middling stature, fair complexion,
soft delicate auburn hair; cheeks with j
the red and white delicately blended ; j
eyes clear, bltfc, and beaming w.th in- j
telligence. The form of her person is j
symmetrical, elegant nhd dignified.— |
Her conversation is easy, naturaiand j
- unaffected. Indeed, simplicity is the,
crowning ornament in her manners,.,
.is well as her writings. Though pos-.j
>esssl of superior gen jus, a lively fftn®
oy, and brilliant ima^natioff,' slifi tl j
perfectly free from pedantry, and all
those arts of display which are dicta
ted by the love of distinction and flat
tery. No lady of my acquaintance is
more richly endoweu with tho. e mild,
social, refined ami gentle qualities
which, in the view of our sex, gener
ally; constitute the principal beauty of
the female character.
H. W. Beecher on Orthodoxy.
The following is a part of Henry YV.
Beecher’s view of the prevailing Or
thodoxies:—
“In fact the Orthodox sects are a
vast compound threshmg-machi e,
flailing away at each other as if the
chief end of man was to thrash his
neighbor. I Have never vet seen an
acknowledged Orthodox man. Every
body is Orthodox as compared with
those above him ; and Orthodox rep
utations, like country bank bills, cir
culate only in a narrow circle, very
near home. If one is Ortl.cdox in
Hartford, lie is a heretic in New Ha
ven; if lie is sound at New Haven, he
is too loose at Andover; if he is for
tunate enough to rank high at Ando
ver, then lie is hopelessly below at
East Windsor; if he climbs up the
toilsome cliffs in tho eyrie of East
Windsor, it is only to bring himself
within reach of the Princeton Ortho
doxy ; and wln n yet climbing up, om
of sight of all sublunary things, lie sits
ilov n on those principles of Old School
Presbyterian Prinectoh Orthodoxy
and divides his time between Turctiu
and effort at breathing on such thin
aired, august heights, then down comes
the good old fashioned Scotch Presby
terian Orthodoxy, carrying him away
at one swoop, to be devoured in a yet
higher eagle’s nest. It is a thing ot
degrees, it is a question of the scale;
uid beginning at zero, all the degrees
above pelt all the degrees below.—
Now if a preacher is heterodox, he is
but suspected, and shampooed, and
flailed; and he gets that it he is Or
thodox.”
A Nit for the Y’eget.ykians.—
1 lerbi voroius animals are eerlamiy more
a fleeted with tubercular disease than
carnivorous. It is a fact also tiiat butei.-
ers, who use much animal food, ar
seldom consumptive: and truth coin
pels me to Say that in a few cases 1
could distinctly connect the develoi -
mciit of a consumption with a prolong
ed experiment oi vegetarian diet. Un
less well managed, amt m very robust
constitutions, vegetarianism tends to
produce an excess of the albuminous
element of blood and a deficiency ot
its fibrinc, iron, and red particles, im
parting a paleness and tiabbiuess to
the tissues, a general delicacy of look,
and'a want of stamina and power oi
energetic endurance. This is a state
of matters assuredly verging on toe
pathological eond'lioii of tim fluid.-,
eha aeterizing the scrofulous constitu
tion. Hence the necessity for caution
in vegetarian .experiments. Let m
not he misunderstood as uncondition
ally decry ing vegetarianism. There is
much good in it—but it is Capable of
sis great abuses, quite, as an unmixed
diet. Having experimented caivfulh
on myself lor two years, with vegeta
rian diet, I consider myself qualified
to give counsel on the subject. It will
not do for all healthy people, nor as
an indiscriminate recommendation to
invalids. In die hands ofa physician,
it is a potent auxiliary of nis art. —
But there is a time to eat animal food.
The grand questions are, the meastm
add proportions of it—when to stop,
and when to recommence, and how lar
to go.— Dr, Bnlbirnc.
Coleridge. —The following is an ex
tract from a letter written by Coleridge
to a young lady. The letter is valuable
as containing many valuable hints ex
! pressed in the most kind and atfeeiion
j ate language :
I “If there be any subject which it
j especially concerns a young woman
; to understand, both in itself generally,
and in its application to her own pai
| tieular liah.ts and circumstances, it is
I THAT OF MARRIAGE; and if there be
S any one subject of more eomplexing
• delicacy than any other to advtee a
| young woman about, aboveall for oho of
i a different acx. and of no marked in
equality in respect dT age, however the
attempt may seem authorised by inti
macy and nearn ss of kindred; if
there be one that once attracts by its
difficulty IT IS THAT OF MARRIAGE. —
i To both sexes, indeed it is a state of
deep raid awful interest, and to enter
into it without proportionate fore
thought is in both alike an act of folly
and soll-dcgredation. But in a wo
man, if she have sense and sensibility
enough to deserve the name, it is an
act tantamount to suicide—for it is a
state which, once entered into fills the
whole sphere of a woman’s moral and
ociwntvi being, her enjoyments and
her duties, dismissing none adding
many, and modifying all. Even lime
duties (if a itch there be) which if, may
seem to leave behind, it do shut trqr)y
.fa' ; say rather, it re imposes and n
consecrates them under yet dearer
names (though names more dear
than those of daughter and sister is
not easy to imagine;) at all events,
with obligations additionally binding
on her conseience, because undertaken
by an act of her own free-will. A
woman,—mark 1 tie! iu using that te.cni
I still have before my mind tlie idea
of womanhood, and ‘suppose the in
dividual to possess its characteristic
•constituents—a woman in a single
state may be happy and may be mis
| entitle ; but most iiappy-and most mis* !
entitle—these are epithets vvjijch, with !
rare exceptions, belong exclusively to
a wife.”
| ~
“ Ilulloa, driver, your wheel is rrun
ning round,” sang out an urchin to a
cart driver who’was driving furiously
1 1 1 mugh W ate rs t i ttc ttheoth <• r(1 ay.
Garty pulled up and looked anxiously,
first on one side and then on the other.
•' Vou necd’pt look now;, it’s stopped !”
added the provoking little ras
cal,' . .
In I'utunm Superior Court.
Henry Mortyti, Trustee,' , j tfiinor 'direction;,Tor
vs. I the sale of trust pro-
Elmoro Calloway, Adm'r, ( petty, Ac.
Ac., alii)'others: J
It appearing to the court, by the affidavit of
complainant iu said case that two of the defend
ants in said case, to wit, George \V. Johnson and
his wife Eliza, reside beyond the limits of the State
of Georgia, and that James M. Sinodlev and Mary
Ann Smedicy, both infants, lesido without the limits
of’ thecotiuty of I’utuum,
ilia thciolbre on motion of conipluinaiJ's coun
sel, ordered by the court that service of said bill be
perfected on said non-resident defendants by pub
lication once a month lor four months iu the Inde
pendent Dress, a pul lie gazette of said State, and
that they appear and answei, plead or demur to
said bill by tho next term of this court, not demur
ring alone, or in default thereof tho said bill will be
taken pro eohlesso as against llietu.
True extract from the minutes Superior Court,
Seuteiuber term, I SS-1 .
JAMES NICHOLSON,
Oct. 28th, 1851—28 ml Clerk.
(GEORGIA, Putnam County.
\A7 ILEKEAS Benjamin F. Annins, Admiuistrn
y\ tor (le boiti* non of the estate of Albert 1..
•hiuKson, deceased, applies to me tbr letters of dis
mission from said administratorship, having fully
per Vanned the duties of the same —
These me, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular tuc kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ami appear nt lm office within tlie 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 offi.mil signature,
Oct. 7th, 18$4. U’M. 11. CARTER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
Court of Ordinary, December Term, 1354.
IT appearing to the Court from the petition of Al
exander lfeid, Administrator of the real estate
of Zaciicus Bntier, dec’d., and Administrator witn
he will annexed on the personal estate of said
Zseheus Butler, dee'd., also as Administrator with
Ine will annexed on til* estate of Massey R. Dul
ler, dev'd., tiiat lie has completed the said several
administrations and praying to lie dismissed t.iere
froin, Ordered, that tills Ins application be publish
ed in terms of tne law requiting nil persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they can, bn or be
fore the first Monday in June next, why said letter,-
>f dismission slum and not at that time bo granted.
True extract from the minutes of Cen t.
\Y. ]>. CARTER, Ordinary.
Dee. I h, 18.74.
/ and 1.0Kt.1 V, PUTNAM COUNTY.
vl WHERE. iS. Caller Shepherd applies for let
ters of guardianship ol Elihu Walker, orphan of
Samuel VValki-r, deceased—
This is 'therefore incite and ad'iioilisli all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw td show cause why said
letters of guardianship, in the premises, shall ia>t
be granted. W. li. CARTER, Ordinary.
Nov. 11, 1854.—-30-tds
( t ISO It GI. V, P.UTNAM COUNTY.
YT v. II Jonn il.'li-niv ocli aia.i Edmond
Dumas apply for letters of administration on l •
estate of Clement Hancock, deceased:
These are tiiereforc to cite and admonish all ana
singular the kiiidieitand creditors of said deceased,
.o he an ! appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to s .ow cause, ii any they have,
why said letters should hot be grade .
W. li. CARTER, Ordinary.
Dee. 2, 1854. S3-5t
Administrator s Saic.
17XDER an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
J tho Comity of Putnam, will 6i sold at the
Court-house door, in the town of Eatonton. on tne
first Tuesday in January next, tne foliowing pro
perty, to wit:
ii\> acres of land, more or less, in tha said coun
ty of Putnam, adjoining the lands of Lew is 11.
Liutli._ John Barnett and others. Also one negro
man named Harry, aliqut 35 years old, a wagon
maker by trade, Sally, a negro woman, about -ii
-. ears old, Emily, a negro woman, about 22 years
aid. and two children, Julia, about 4 years old, and
• n.iy Ariiott, about 2 years qid, and woman Louisa,
about 20 years old, aim her child, Jane, about 1
year o»d. .'said land and uegyves belon in; ,lo tlie
estate- of Janies 11. Lane, u..-ceased, and lo be sold
lor the bt ne-lit ot ins heirs and eieduois.
Terms of sale, ('aslt.
JuSHU.Y LOW Hu! X, Adm'r.
Nov. 1!, 1804. —30-tds
Adtninist ntoi ? s Sale.
VGRKE.YBLY loan older of tho Court of Or
dinary ot Putnam County, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in January next, between the legal
hours of sale, beibre the Court-house door iu the
town of Eatontonl 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 salt-.
A. J. STEWART, Adm’r.
Nov. 11. 1854.—30-tds
Admiuistiatoi s stoe.
VGII EE A Li-1 to an order of tiie court of Ordin
ary of Putnamcomity, wiii he sfeiii on tne first
fiiesdiiy ill January next, between tiio legal hour.'
-•■‘sale, before tne Court-house ilui r, iu tne town of
Katonton, two negroes belonging to ttic estate o
lohii Leviheitc-, ueeeaseo. Also at t.ie smile time
.uid place, one trait of haul lying inosiK in the
comity of Putnam, and partly in the county of* Jasp
er, eoriiHimug 820 nora- more or less, >» i.jotiniig ibt
*.imis if Lei i iinin Music- V, Mary Grind an others.
Sold lbr the benylit of tne sat l Lei better,
deceased.
Terihs, twelve months credit with approved se
curity. JAMES X. LYNi 11, Ailurr.
Nov. 11, 1834. MARY E. LEDBETTER, Adiri x.
Su-tds
—
Guardian** Sale.
U NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Putnam County, will bo sold bc-lbre the Court
house door in the town of Eaioiiton, between tlie
legal bout's of sale, on the liist Tuesday in January
next, two negroes, Jacob and Joanna, belonging to
the estate of Martfik Jarratt, minor.
. A. A. ADA MS,
Nov. 18th, 1854.—31-tds Guardian.
Notce t* Debtors anil Creditors.
4 LL persons having aernauds against tlie cs
ll tale-of James R. Lane, deceased, will present
them iu terms of the law, and those indebted to
said estate will make payment.
JOSiIGA BOWDOIN, Adm’r.
Nov. 11, 1854.—30-tds
Notice to Debtors anl Creditors.
VLL persons having 1 dem m is against tin* es
tate of Murm.tdiilte Williams late of PuAiatn
couuly, deceased, are notified to rentier ttioin ill
in lerms of law : Ain't those imle'ted to .v.iiu es
tate are. reoHeiste<l to make prompt payment.
WiLLIA'MS ALFoRD, Adm’r.
Dee. Mb, 1854. ti t—ln.i
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LI, persons haying demands against the estate
.of Nuiiev Williams, iate, of Futiiani county,
deceased, will li.,nd them in in terms of the law .
those indebted to said estate will make pay
ment by ille Hath December, inst., or tie sued.
MARION SPIVEY, Adm'r.
Pee. Mb, 1854. 34—10d
I'uliutm Sheriff's Sale.
\\T ILL, DU SOLD on (lie first Tuesday in Junu
f V ary next, between the legal hours of sale
before the Court-house door, iu the tu\vu of Kuton
ton. the following property to wit:
Ony negro woman by the name of Ann, about
Iwentvdlvt) years old, and a negro bov about live
years old bv the name of William, levied on ns the
properly Os Kliwi liarnesy to satisfy one li. fa. issued
from Putnam Inferior Court, in lavof of John IV,
Ewan, Admini.stralbr of John It. Jeter, deceased,
vs. said Eliza Dames:
Also, ut the same time' and place, four negroes,
to wit: Maria, a woman about twenty-nino years
old—Wilson, a boy live ycatn old—Charles, a boy
live years old and Mary, a girl fourteen years old,
levied on by ailaoliment against Eliza Dailies, and
lobe sold by order of ilio l’utnam Superior Court,
■September Term, 1 a. it, (o satisfy sundry attach
ments, tp wit: One in favor of S. C. ,i N. S. Prud
den Vs. said Eliza Dantes —one in litvor of Daniel
Slade vs. the same—one in favor of N, S, I’rudden j
& Cos. vs. the same—one in lavbroi Stephen D. Mai- i
shalfVy, the same--one in litvor of George W. Pod
dy s. the same—and ouo in favor of William T.
Cox vs. the* same:
Also, ut the same time and place, fivo hundred
acres of laud, adjoining the lands of William E.. Wil
son. and ol Kinchi n Little, levied on as the proper
ty of Dinkey Bachelor. 10 satisfy one li. Jh. from
l’utnam Superior Court, iu 'favor of Lewis I‘. Har
well vs. said B teliulor—-one from same Court in fav
or of Edmond Owens, Endorsee, vs. Dinkey Diielu l
;0r, Maker, and Ldiimo) Lancaster, Ivndorsur —and j
ono iu favor ol T. 11, Harwell & Cos, Endorsee vs. ■
Dlakelv Bachelor, Maker, arid 8., F. Tidwell, ‘•Ku- I
doiser. Property pointed out by Jlaelielor * Also, j
at tlfesumi) time and plaee, l»8 acres of land, more i
or loss, adjoining tlie'lands of I’erryman hud Den
ham, loviwd on as the property of John 11. Locate
(Wtiafy ono ft. fa. issued from Putnam SupeEo
Court in favor of Pharr & Shellings vs. said Lee.
.JOHN D. FITTS, Sheriff.
N«r. 110th, iMi.-Xl-yp
Satomuij} gkiJbrrtisrntcnts.
II l l)S()N, FLEMING & CO.,
ifALuOno as iiijßuXJniiri>»
No. 91, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
r their services to Pianfers, Meri'lutnts,
.1. anddealers in the sale of Oottpu and nil other
country produce. Being connected in business with
I lopkins, ilu Ison & C0.,0f Ciiiirlest.bn,tlie esiablisK
liHMit of jm olfii s in this city wil ulford our friends
choice of markets Strict attention wilt he given to
business, and t ho umul facilities ntlbr leiu * -tomers.
J. R. llensoN, 1 . i.AMU.TIi 1101-KI-s,
YY . I{. Fla MINI!, [ l AUc Until.
Huviiuuuh. | iI. .1. CbiiKN. Cii.irli-ston.
mm & *2B
* V J % •
.''M. AND JAfil
COMMISSION MEKCIIAN
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 contained nt the old stand. Plantation and
Family supplies forwarded at the lowest market
prices, and liberal advances made on Produce in
Store, or upon Railroad Receipts.
P. 11. BEIIN.
JOHN FOSTER.
Savannah, May 16,1854. 4 —ly
KUANKLIN .fc ISUANTLY,
43S _.tEX. Cf r ja." CHS) SZ 35..
AND COMMISSION MB R CHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
June 6th, 1848. I— l y
RALUNISNnTIL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA..
r I’ , ENDER tlieir services to 'he Planters of Geor-
L gia, in the sale ofCott-'n and other Produce.—
Having had many year l experience, they (latter
themselves on being able to give satisfaction to
tlieir patrons. They .-ill not engage in speculation
of any kind whatever. Orders for Bagging, Rope,
and Family Supplies will be filled promptly and at
tho lowest nuu lo * prices.
j. w. UAisrx, of the lata firm of r.ujun a tviutkiii ad.
W. 11. .-until, “ “ “ SMITH * LATHKOI*.
Savanna)-, June 24,-1851. 10-Gm
DANA & WASIim UN,
srcciissoits to
V/ASHBURN, WILDER &. Cos.,
Factors & Commission Jlerchants,
SAVANNAH, LA.
F. J. DiVA, I!. K. Wasiicvrv,
\\TIEL eonttnne the above business at 144 Bay
Y Street, East of the. Exchange. Orders for
IJAOGISG, ROPE, and other Supplies, filled
promptly, at the lowest cash prices.
RE! 'Eli''TO
Mai. \V. Sanford, Gcn'l. S. P. Myrick,.. Baldwin Cos.
A. Mc.Yllttm. li i Peel: Ttviaae Cos.
Mai. John S. Rowland Cum Cos.
M. Dennis, S. P>. Marshall, Messers Carter ti
ll irvey Pvfnam Cos.
Black i* Cobb, Sloan a Hawkins, Rome, Ga.
Aiieust 3, ISSI. !•-:>!n •
S.!). BUANTLKV A CO.,
\»/ • , n s’ Si •* >
Wy kt> «•’•as-ur** MO'M'wYy tai Wi
Savannah., Ga.
\ RE now receiving and will keep constantly on
hand a large quantity of Drugs. Medicines.
Perfumeries. Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Paints, Oils,
Window Glass. .Ye.. Ac., which will he sold very
low tbr cash, or approved credit.
S. D. Bbavi.kv. M. D. | Tnoi 3. Powell, M. D.
Nov. 25, 1u.41. n32-tf
ONWARD!
J ADIF.S MERCHANTS of Putnam and ed-
I j joining conn ties will flail a spe imeii of Fancy
.MK pof mV m iinir'n tin s, at t: e ofli of this paper,
which cannot be *•:. “Le i in qiailil// or beauty' \
•my establi.-.inn nt il. t is country. T is article cm
be purchased of my ag-'ots, -a lay prices : t t c Fac
tory in Savannah, for go /.er cent. I fas'tin nin .Yew
fork. 1 deliver ell free of erprnsr to ifiilro.nl De
pots "i a n .'/ /Klrt of the eomitri/.
•j*f“l wish an gent for Putnam Ci nuly, 1 * w'.
have l e entire trails.
W. II I'M, id LEYS,
.Wnnnfncturer of fj.snenlii.tl <tih? /fair tetts,
f*rrfnmrry, fancy, Toilet and Shdv
ing Soaps, ih-ngs. Medicines, fee.
S.i fJMY.II/. aA.
Oct. 21, 1854—ts
MAM'FAITrUi.RS OF
scrmjne CARIU.VtJES, ROfK.VWAYS,
■ i's—mj(ai:s t '!Aci>.H.»rsc Wagons, Arc.
EATCNTON, GA.
VTrE keep on hand articles oftheabove descrip-
I A [ion, tilted up in good style, ofditiareiit quali
ties, of mu- own in.mufaeture, .which we are wil
ling to sell on reasonable terms, or any of them
will bp made to order, and upon short notice.
Repairing will also be aone in the best and
most approved style, on reasonable terms, and up
oh snortnotiie.
MARSHALL, McKAVITT Jb CO.
Eatonton, May 23, is',4.
WANTED.
VLWAYS wanted to buy at our tan-yard good
raw-hides, horse, deer, goat am! sliecp skins,
amt tallow and bec’s-wax, for wliielt we will pay a
liberal price in leather, shoes, etc., &c. Salt your
hides well, and keep them from the sun -md rain.
JAMES C. & J. C. DENHAM.
Oct. 7 tb, 1854.
EATONTON lil!.\N(TI It. 1!.
(lARS leave Gor lou at ’ J past 8 o’clock, A. M.,
/ and arrive in Milleilgevnle at hi past 10, A. M.
Leave MiiledgeviLe at 45 minutes past 10, A. M-,
and arrive in Katmilon at I‘2 .XL'
Leave Eatonton at 2 P. M. and nrriTe in Mii
’etlgeville at 34 past C, i*. M.
Leave Miliedgevib'e at 45 minutes past 3, P. M.,
and arrive at Gordon 45 mi tint os past li, P. M.,
connecting with the up day, ami down night train
on the Cciili' il Road.
Tickets inusti.e purchased at the ticket i.fHee, or
20 cents additional will bo charged.
L. C. DENNIS, Ag t.
# Sept. SOtb. 1854—ts
SUGAR, "COFFEE,
vkdmMMWMdIY.
.f.i’D Ot'SIVJC OBtatfElUKS.
Ciieap, for Crsli, at ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Eatonton, Sept. 30, 1854. ts
\Yi: havk received ocu SPRING STOCK op
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
■a-, /"i LuTHING, and a genera! assort-JCtann
J incut of articles 'adapted to this
market. They have been selected with
nmr.aal care, and we 1l ater ourselves tfiat our ex
perience will authorize us to say also,' with good
jml tnehf. . .
Prices reasonable and regular. Cull uftil'examliie.
N. S. PRUDDEN it CO.
Mar t'S, 1851. , _ - f ‘ ;
TBRRELL. TI'RNHR A CO., are want-
Jl ing a partn'ih - , of gmiji hlisiness Im'oits, at) 1 me-,
elnmlctij turn oCmiud who will remain di then■ mill,
and assist to attend tiY (he business. Two of thy
partners In tho pflseiitmriirare eninpelled, by in
dividual business to he-absent most id the time..—
Resides, tliev have an idea of going into tho wood
business, in addition to their present engagements
and ime partner galipot attend to All.
TANARUS, T. <fe C'i., will.sell, to the right aort of man,
oile-fouvtb interest in I e mid and hppnrtenahees
Apujj to K. /. Terrell Tit the Mill or **> Win. .D
Temdi'ov Wm. W./Tunmi* in Eatonton.
Get. is,
(fxncntl gj,in>crtirrmtnts.
’ Nl* W JOB Ol'l'K'E.
THE undert-igncd respectfully infV»rms tlic citizen.!
of lfiliuiu county, mi'! the public generally,tout ue !
• mis, in connection wit 1 toe lxni:vtNi)i..NT
Ollicc, ;i large and well selected assortment oi-.
■plain & (Drnamratal |oli opr,
iiui is prepared to execute, with neatness mid dis
l> ill h, ml kinds oi'
cos i
SI’CH -Ad
Posters,
Handbills,
Cmr-ls,
Hanks,
Hills of La ling,
Party Tickets,
Eatoiiton, June 10,,1854. J. A. TURNER,
is-'SI
Shoe &, Boot Factory,
Six Miles East or Eatonto.v.
r |MIE undersigned lmvc in successful operation an
JL extensive Tannery, at wiiieli they have and
will continue to keep on hand, and for sale, a large
and complete stock of tiic best and first quality of
Leathers, such as
Black Leather Light*Belt Leather.
Side “ Heavy .Gin-band “
Russet “ Harness
Oak-tanned “ Bridle “
Hemlock-tanned Loop “
Side “ llame-string “
ALSO,
Tanned and well-fin.* «and tiorse, tip, calf, deer,
gout and sheep skint.:
ALSO,
Well-saved hair for pi ntcrers’, and ;* Idlers’ use :
TOGETHER WITH
Northern and Er.ucii calf-skins, linings, bindings,
pegs, lasts, and a general assortment of bo*»t u ? lu
shoe-makers’ findings, tools, <fcc.
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, ami will keep constantly on hand i.
large stocli of the best quality of negro shoes foi
s ile.
TO O It H E It.
Wc will make to or lor, men’s and ladies’rjVjV'*
fine sewed calf-skin and morocco shoes, all" W
gentlemen’s fine calf-skin and'"pump-soled,
stitched or water-proof befit*. Measures taken n
short notice, and tlie work done of the best materi
als, and most I'aShionabie stiles.
GIN-BANDS and BELTS.
We will keep on hand, or make, <n ■ ort notice,
■Tretch* 1 and riveted gin-bands and b».t* of
widths, of a superior quality.
HARNESS, BRIDLES, Ac.
We keep on hand a good assortment of riding
iiu kwtnd-bridies, martingales, girths, stirup leath
rs, vv.iips, eow-ni .es, Ac., Ac., and will make oi
repair, to order, two-.iorse *,ni road wagon harness,
u a neat and substantial m inner, t short notice.
TO FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS.
We most respectfully invite all persons in need
of uny article in our line to call and examine for
tuemselv.es, AV e shall fake pleasure in using out
best efforts to make it to their interest to patron
ize US'
ALL ORDERS
Will he filled with e.- re amt despatch and lbiwar l
-■d te any point. Ail ci'unnuiiiea*:ons of enquiry,
<fee., by mail, or otherwise, promptly answered.—
Brices and terms liberal. Will you give ns an oi
ler, (and that soon,) for negro shoes to begin with
Bsigain* may be hail.
JAMES C. * J. C. D• N* AM.
Eatoiiton, Oct. 7, 1854. */., lv
Great Excite nent!
m m *M ' iim • iiiidM m m -<m *Mr
RECEIVE.- BY
C. 0. J»S?.#IESO.V 4* Cos.
CHEAP BARGAINS FOR CASH,
Or Punctual Customers.
HAVING opened a fresh supply of new Fall
and-Winter Goods, we invir* the peopU o!
Eatoiiton and vicinity to call and see us, and they
shall Wt go away dissatisfied.
Sept. 23, 1854 [tfj C. D. PE VRSON ,* CO.
NOTICE.
\LL parties in interest are hereby required to take
notice that I siiall apply to the Court of Or
d'tnirv of Putnam county, in the State of < It-orgia.
on the 2d Monday in January next, to appoint coui
iniss oners tor the purpose of a division of the ne
yp*i s belonging |,o the estate of Nancy Williams.
dee>.as. and, among the distributees of the estate of
said deceased—publication of which notice is here
by made in terms of the law.
MARION SPIVEY, AdmY.
Sept. Oth. 1854. 12mj
i'M’# • titta ic Hurt .i
V SUPPLY always on hand which can lie
nished at short notice by S. C. I'IiUDDKN, in
Eatonton, and Wm. MeDONALD in Month*.lo.
July 22, 1854. • [la-tfj
TAKE NOTICE.
rf'MIE copartnership heretofore existing under the
X. firm name of Lineh ft Davis, is this day dis
solved by ninth and consent. All persons indebted to
them, are notified to call and pay up. N* further
indulgence ean, or will, be given.
W. C. DAVIS.
July 2ftli, 1954. 'M. LINCU.
The business will hereafter be conducted in the
firm name of Davis & Walker. We solicit the pat
ronage of till of our former customers, and the peo
ple generally. We promise, so far as we are able,
to cive satisfaction t* all who may favor us with
their patronage. Our terms will be CASTT. for all
Groceries. DAVIS <fc WALKER. j
July 28.1354. [LV-tf)
TOR SALE, ~
r |MIE premises whereon William O’Brien
X resi ,es. Tnc bouse is a comfortable, two
story building, situated in the town • f Katonton,
and has attached to it si.vt v-five acres of land.
Apply to fcICIIAK T. DAVIS.
Oct. i‘t, 1854. ts
TAKE NOTICE.
r pilK subscriber would respectfully inform bis
X patrons and the public generally, that lie has
concluded to work 20 per cent below bis former
prices, for cash, D. ROBERTSON.
Ollice over Carter & Harvey's Stoic.
Nov. 18th, 1854. —31-ts
Splendid Bargain.
1 OFFER for sale iny house anil lot in the town i f
Eatonton. .The lot contains -t acres, and is one
of the most desirable that can be found, not only
on account of its la rye si/.e, but on account
of its being convenient to the business part
of town. The house is large an 1 convenient,
containing nine rooms, mi l eight fire-pi. cos. A
bargain is ottered as lam determined to sell. If
the premises are not sold befo v e the first Tuesday
in Jiniti ry next, 1 will then o* r them for sale to
the highest bidder. JAMES GRIGGS.
Sept. 23, 1854. tltj
WATCII-MAK IjR & JKWKLKH.
QL THE Subscriber will attend to all kinds ol
watch work, repairing, <fco. lie is prepar
ml to mend and repair Jewelry, and pledges
him elf to be faithful in the execution of all jobs
let! in his hands. Terms, cash. Olfico next door
below Slade's Corner. JOEL BRANHAM, Jr.
Mi v IH. is.*,4.
isSiA&sK,
At ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Eutopton, Sept. 50, IS.iL ts
NEGRO 8 JIOLIS
FOR GALE AT COST.
A stock of very heavy, donbLatSolod
AX. negro Shoes Os oak-tunned an" i hdfijilock bot
toms, warranted not to rip, and of superior quality
for sale at cost. Ulanturs anil merchants wnvld do
well to bring ortl their measures and lmVry their
orders, for if tlieyJet this chance slip, they will be
apt to go nirther and do worse.
JAMES C. * J. C. DENIIAM-
Oet. 7th, 1854. 25—ly
(beiicnil W
EAR AND EYE.
.!> it S. Llilsli U N & J) aFT ON,
OCULISTS uni AUIUSTS.
DR, Leinilb otters to those Miikiijig from Deaf
ne.ft his iiilhinbic Aiir.il Remedies, winch have
Evil ■ Uecessfiii in il t.d ythree tlonsdrid iaxe* <f "•»-
.rviC'i, //< ifrasi. These remedies l.ave bseu pro
‘.ibuuved by Di>. Kni. mer of Berlin, lliird and De-
Jeau oi Pul i*, ana Curtis, Pilcher mid Yearsley of
Loudon, as tiic most wondermi ever applied for
diseases of the internal ana middle e«r, a.u i epm
jhise aifieient courses for the various diseases that
lfeet the external, internal and middle ear. If toe
disease is confined to the external ear, tneir plfecn*
ire apparent on the fifth or sixth day. Dr. Lebritn
■currants a ecru in tetri/ cam-, when the ear is per
fect in its formation, Hellas eighteen certificate*
from those who have been deaf jto i infancy whose
hearing is now completely restorer., and they are
now enabled to leui n the iangn ge. Over twenty
seven hundred eases of deafness i.itve been suects.--
fuily liealctl by him. Certificates to that effect may
be seen on application,
J)r, Jtullon . the only practitioner in the United
Stati s who practice* the new, painless anil success
ful method in treating all the diseases to which the
Eve is subject., Where every othet means have fail
ed to afford relief, he asks from such a fair and ini
partial trial.
Patients, by sending a few particulars of their
ease, call have remedies sent to any part.
Ti-at.Ms. —Five dollars consultation fee. Ten dol
lars to be paid wneu the hearing is restored to its
original acuteness.
Address, Drs. Delacy, Leßrun and Dufton, Union
Place, Now York City.
N. IJ. A treatise on the nature and treatment of
Deafness and dine urn* of the Ear, with the treatment
t f the Deaf and Dumb. Price One Dollar.
Money letters must be registered by the Post Mas
ter.
Nov. 11, 1354. —3b-6m
To a I who use Liquot as a Medicine or as
11 JLteveiUge. — t Amu.i.iS wnojiicseriuc Aicno.n.
1.1401,1s ior niedivin.il purposes should give tue pre- j
Terence to Wolfe’s Seineuam Aromatic Schnapps*
1. it is muuutucliired at Schiedam, in Holland,
and exclusive,y in the factory of tue proprietor, by
processes and from uiuteriaiselsowtieiu ur.empiu>ea
and' unknown. •*
Ware house Receipts
Hill Ileuos,
Chucks,
1 irculars,
Way Bills,
Ac., Ac.
2. lt’is proved, by the repented analysis of several
eminent eaeinists, to he entirely free from *he per
| pcioiin fusil oil which remains in every kind of
jjifUo?' distilled from grain, and which is the cause
of tue h'erf’i's and visceral derangement, serious
congestion, ah"' ."lordid desire for habitual and in
temperate indulged" l l which such liquors invariab
ly tend to superinduce.
3. It is proved, by the salrte m.erring test, that
this juniper Gin is not flavored with Die coarse,
acrid ana indigestible oil of juniper used,
but with the specifically lighter, more volatile, aro
matic and meuieinul of the two •'ssential oils ot tiic
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 110 other Holland Giu in
tue world has acquired.
5. it is proved by extensive medical experience
•lift testimony , to be an efficient as well - as an agree
able remedy in many eases of incipient dropsy, grav
el, gout, enrouie fhcunutbni, fi itinen e, colic,.con
cretions in t.ie kidiuys and biavn.er, uys)iep*iii,
lever and ague, geiier.h debility, sluggish eucuia
:ion of the blood, deficient ussiniilatioii of food ana
xouusted vital energy .
l». it is a most grateful end renovating rer
liui and vviien used as directed, never inflames
■me system or induce* inebriety, Vint tends rather to
-lib.uic the latter frailty, by creating a dislike to
ill inferior liquors. And it invariably corrects tue
ill effects of bad water, whether in swampy or
limestone districts. In all of these eiiumer..tea
qualities it lias no rival in uny market in the
world.
Put up in quart and pint bottle.v, with the Prc
pr.etor s name on the bottle, cork and label.
Tor sale in Savannah by the following firms at
New York prices;
A. C. Solomons & Cos., John R. Moole, A. Batk
i:k. .1. 11. Cautli:, Jr., Vv. \v. GoohKtcu, McMahon
& Doyle
111 Charleston S. C, by the iollowing firms:
P. M. Conen A Cos., Havi land, Hakkol A Cos., A.
Klesick A Cos., A. Van Lolun, i.anneal & Llrk-
UAYi.it, NT lson Carter, Ki.inck A VV ickeniiuuo,
John r . O Neill, Thomas E. Clyde, I'ollin A
t ot’Ki • vLD.
Ann oy all the respectable drugaists and grocer
in ti.e LT.’neu States.
UDOLPHO VOI.FE
Fa’.e Manufacturer md Importer,
lb, CO A 22 Beaver Street
New York.
Nor. 35, 1 «'»*!.—*2- 8:n
OUR FIIICS i! !
AT THE STEAM SA W-MILL.
Terrell, Turner Cos.,
BEG LEAVE to state to their friends and cus
tomers, that they will, hereafter," ask the full
market price,- --wit: One dollar per hundred feet,
for all tue .umber now in their yard. T.ie fact that i
.timber i- not fresh-s.,wed does not deteriorate from |
: t’s value, but rather adds to it—provided it is !
noand.. W e are about making arrangements to ship
,uitw aqu mtity of umber t<> Eatonioii, and pile it
oe..r ti.e • epot, w.iere we will sell scantling mid
plunk of various kinds, at one dollar hihl thirty
eats per mu ired feet, for Cash. If iumhe •at the
M'lis in Putn: 111 is wortli one dollar and twenty-fit e
eeuts per i.uimreii, it is worth tlie price we ask for
it, delivered in Eatoiiton.
W e 1 re still sawing away at the old,stand estab
lished by W . VV. A F. D. Ross on the M. A G. li.
ti., w’.vr. we ate prepared t' saw lumber at snort
notice. Make out your bills carefully, and sgn
them, so t nit tve tiny be certain the lumber will l e
received when sawed and sent according to the bill.
Those who want extra lumber, must expect to pay
an extra price. TERRELL, TURNER A Cos.
Saw Mill Oct. 18, lbf»4.~tf
EATON TON HOTEL
r o /is .1 £ e .
r pIlE Subscriber offers for sale the large and H
J commodious building situated m the town JdiiL
o, Eatonton, known as the Katonton Hotel, now oc
cupied as a Tavern by A. A. Underwood, Esq. it
contains 24 rooms, lately put in thorough repair, and
lias, connected with it, good out-houses anil stables.
The lot on which tne premises is situated is large anil
convenient, containing two acres', part of which is a
garden for raising the necessary vegetables. Tiic
recent completion of the. Railroad to this place ren
ders the above property very desirable to those who
isb to make monev. Call and examine for vour
slves. " M. DENNIS.
August 25. 1154. ts
SLiUU «I2» Si TM." 1 *
r I' , IIE notes and accounts of the late firm of Lineli
1 ifc Davis are in tiic hands of J. D. Diomatari.
Esq., for collection.
August 11?, 1854. ts
LAND IN WARE'
ifcDißa&aui.
PERSONS wishing to purchase No. 253 in the Cth
.District of originally Appling now Ware county
in the State of Georgia are requested to correspond
witn the undersigned. J. A. TURNER.
Katonton, l’utnam Cos. April, 1854. if.
ROOT SHOP.
\ VUE now have the best materials for making
V V tine boots, and as good workmen as arc to be
t mud anywhere, and are fully prepared u> make as
neat a fit, and put lip as serviceable and fashion:,b e
a boot, as euu be done in the whole'■country. We
warrant our work, end where there is a failure to
lit, there will be no sale provided the boots are
returned to us in good inner. Either of ns will in
prepared anywnere and on all occasions to take
measures, and have boots made and delivered as
directed. For tlie convenience of our friends and
customers in, Estinpton, ami surrounding couutrv,
we will keep a b".x at Messrs Davis ,V NVaikcr s
store, where all persons wishing t> ■ done to
their boots or shoes, # biin write t' n» ' upon
them, and drop, in them written iroc on* r the
repairs they wish made, ami pm ..a box.
Wo will send to town every I'uesuay lor all such
.jobs, and return the work Well done, punctually on
the Tuesday; utter, at farthest, and generally sooner.
Reader, please show this notice to y our associate:.
Wo solicit the patronage of all our friends, who*
wmt neat and faithful work. Give us a trial, and
we warrant to please.
JAMES C. ifc J. C. DENHAM.
Oct. 7th, 1 a,VI.
WJ r EL" E ETELLnaiE. ;jw
,111 LIT A1! YA 0 A1) K M VI,OTT R 1! Y.
l>y the authority of the State of A Ift bn iu a.
CO.XIH'CTLn ON Ttir. HAVANA I'I.V.V.
GRAND SCHEME.
flass 11.— I To be drawn 20Ilr Dec.
' ■ 3* ■ ■ -HUT
Caimtai.3 i 87,50n
“ 5,00 P
“ 2,000
“ Si of l,oOi) ; 2,000
In all 251 prizes, lunminting tor ;'.■sßo,ooo
Tickets 85-ll.dvos and qu liters m proportion.
Bills on ail solvent banks taken at p r.
All coununuicatioiis strictly con' icntial.
SA dUEI, SNA'AN, Agent ?. .1 Manager.
* Sign oj ;e Bronze Lions.
Mongtmocry, Ala, Dec. 2, 185 '* ly
6eim-al 3>i)lntrocnifnts.
BT. T iff U CUES T.
Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart, M« D,
HIE EMINENT Sii.htCAL rftAwTITIoNEK HAS t«T A VAC*
VABLE Li.OAoY go 'fm. WoliEti IN HIS
Great Preventative of Consumption,
UNFAILING CTRL' AXR PULMONARY DJSFASLB,
Wi.liout tlijßlc oi"McdiciHen
Sir A. C., Barf, invented and advised the use of the
EODllUiytflffilD IPtUiH
0 III: ST 1’ liOTECTOK
To nil persons of all ages 1 ud condition*. «* ace
tain ana a safe shield against those fearful dheestr.
Coiismuptioii, Lioiielntls, Asti.mil, Ccughr., Colu*
.ini oti.er i.ihietioMS ot the I.tings, which urise tri m
the exposed state ol the chest, uecurdtruj to fashion,
and ti.e eoutiimal changes ol our climate. -' dkf .. •
“ Pi )e Protector, ’’ is simply a ejii niicully prepared
tur lined with silk and padt eu, which, Huspeudeu tr< ir>
tue neck, covers the cnest, 111 so agreeable h manner
that, once worn, it becomes a necessity and corn
fort.
“ The Protector,” although but recently intfod(K!- r
ed into Ameri a is making rapid progress through
tlie United States, the Canadas, South America, an J
the West Indies, it lias tor along lime been a sluple
article in England and 011 the continent of Europe,,
while it has gtown in many eotintrics to the position
of an article of dress.
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any English
resident in your vioiniy of hi* knowledge of the bene
ficial etleets of wearing tlie Protector, without hk
course to doctorino of any- kind. Ti.e cost of wear
ing these articles is.u mere trifle, and one will fiVsif
some years. No one who values the health of him
self or li is family will be without them. The Hospi
tals in this country are not alouc recommending them
but rapidly introducing them, llareourt, Dudley
A Cos., of J.i nos n, and Manchester, England, vara
i.rigiu.dly entrusted with the iriHiiUlaeiurc of tl »
Protectors, by the lamented Hr. Cocpci, and contin
ue to matin fact tire according to his original instruc
tions, ami therefore reionunemi tliose who would
wear “ Tlie Protectors,” to see to their being genuine
Remi.MlSEßTina IN a stai-le AKIKU, AND >0 la-'
TENT Ai LOIcINL.
RETAIL PRICES.
Gent's Size, .(1,50 *kcb-
Ladies’ do 1,00 do.-
Boys’ A MlssEsdo 75 do.
lIARCOURT, BRADLEY A C<'.,
38 Ann Street & 103 Nassau Street^
Hi-.W-YOK k 7 l
PRiNCirnK Wahehousi., 102 Wood.eel, Che upside,
London.
Manli actort, 44,-Jf.triet Street, Manchester, Ena
land.
11. B. & Cos. arc establishing Depots for the sale of
“Tiic Protector,” iri all parts of A-mericr.- PLysi
it dis, Surgeons, Dinggist*. Clotl.Wrs r Dry Gt.’od^ l
Mtrenant*. Il.iiu-rs am. Milliners, also GeritWaien *
Furnishing M<>re-Kecper are entrusted with ti.»-
wholesale iuid reUIJ - UmtribfiGoii of them, and tc
v. com most liberal terms ale o ttv ted K-r licit n.tcr
j prise, and u splendid opportunity opens toti.*n. lor
j safe, ml prolitubieousiness.
For term , iipi.iv to
11 AiICUURT, BRA DLKY A CO.,
38 Ann Street, New-Voik, U. B.
Nov. 4th. lo. r K.--:St-; is
CON SUM P I'] ON
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED,
BY INHALATION OF MEDICATED \ A] ORB
—BY—
JOHNSON STL'.F Alt T ROSE, M. D.,
of the Royal College of Physician*
and lor years Senior Physician in the L /lidom
Royal Infirmary, lot diseases ol tlie Lungs.
In the treatment of Consumption by Inhalation,
1 have obtaiiu and results which warrant me in asserting
that it is now as curable as diseases oi tho Stomach
unu Liver.
Breathing medicine directly into the Lungs is
certainly the lational mi tie of attack.ng the dis
ease. Like many other great and beneficent discov
eries, its seems strange why such treatment was
not resulted to long ago. \\ here there is iilb there
is assuredly hope lor the- most seemingly hopeless
eases, as throughout all the stages ot this insidious
disease, the wonderful and benetieient etiects of hi*
treatment are soon apparent. In eases also of
Bronchitis, Asthma, ic.. the inhaling ol powder*
and vapors has been eminently successful, and to
those suileiing under any of the above named com
plaints, 1 ean guarantee a speedy relief. 1 have
pleasure in referring to lost names, residents of
New York and neighborhood, who have been re
stored to vigorous health; about one-third of tho
above number, according to the patients’ own state
ment.-, were considered hopeless cases.
The Inhaling method is soothing, sate and speedy,
and consists in the administration of Medicines u«
such a maimer that they aie conveyed into the
Lungs in the form of vapor and produce their ac
tion at the seat of disease, its practical success m
destined to revolutionize the opinions ol the medi
cal world, and establish tho entire cut ability of
Consumption.
Applicants will please to state if they hav# ever
bled irom the Lungs; if they have lost flesh; have
cough, night sweats, and fever turns; wliat ami
how much they expectorate; what the condition
of their stomach anu bowels. The necessary Medi
cines, Appaiatus, Jcc., will be forwarded to any part.
ITIEIMIiaj . jgj, *
Five Dollars consultation fee.—Balance of fee pay
able only when the patients report theuisvive*
eouvaikoccnt.
ED Etta 83-E.C®®*
TREATISE OX COXSUMPTIOX.
Price $ 1 Address
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE.
Ottice 831 Broadway N. Y.
Nov. 4, 1851. — 29— Giti
bi iioiAu iibiiAfxo ?Alhid‘.
THE II YD RUM AG EN,
OR, WATER 1 ROOF, ANTI-CoNSUMRTiVF
€ O It K SOLES ,
M.l .CKAlTL'gi.n BY
HARCOURT, BRADLEY &.Co„
4 k Market Street, Manchester.
Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood Street, Chtapsiilr
London, Englunu. Amelkin Estabiisi.menn. 5*
Ann Street & 102 Nassau Stieet, New-loik, l. H
Tne Ilydromageu is a valuable discovery fur pro-
tecting tnc feet from damp or cold, and ti.erelb)*
a preventive of many Luug disi.'.-es, without uny
ductorauj icfiuttrrr. Tne liydr.m. gen is intkefoiiu
of a sole, and worn inside tne bm t orsnoe. Its v\*d
i icuttd cuarueter is a]>uwert’ulantiuoic to uesease.
lor Gejitleinen it wiil be found agreeable, narm,
and healthy, to weir in the coldest or rainiest westr.-
I eiyrts the toot cluiliot become wet if the liydroinag. u
isihsorted. Ladies may wear the lightest soled inou
or shoes in the mosi inclement weather with impuni
ty ; while Consumption, so prevalent union, the
young of our country, m. \ be in waited by their gen
eral adoption. They entirely tuptntde octr-skut*, a*
tlfc hitter cause the feet to perspire iu a very uid.eal
tby niitnuer; and besides, are not dangerous wear to
pedestrians in iev weather, like indin rubbers.—
While the latter cause the feet to appear extremely
large, the liyilroinrgcn, being a tncie thin rnee of
vork prepared peculiarly, placed inside, does not in
crease tui* size oft lie boot, or cause the foot to appear
untidy. To Children they are extremely valuable. »*
they may engage in exercise with eomtbrt und heal
thy e tie oh*. Tneir expense is so sligiit as to searis
need mention; besides, those who patronize them
will find their ytttrly Mctoi'n biUi tuuch ittuinuXtd
thereby.
As the Ilydromageu is becoming ipore known, its
sale is increasing to an almost ini m ibleextiiit. Last
year in Loiiubn, Mainl-ester, l itmingl mu, I Air
pool, Glasgow, Leoits, Dublin. Palis, Antwerp, Ham
burg, und Berlin, our sales reached 1
of Cork Soles. This year too number will far sur
pass that.
Ask the Faculty their opinion of tl eir tidue »* •
preventive lot Colons Corns, BkuNcii.tis, A.tiima,
and CdxsL'Sll TtoX'.
MkN's Size, pr. pair, 35 Crisis.
Laihis’ do. in*. 30 <fo.
Boys’ A Missis’ do 2o do.
Notice. —From the Retail prices we make a very
liberal allowance to Jabbersau i Wholesalers, so tout
any storekeeper may make a fine profit on tiieirssle,
wiiile they mu an article- that may be kept iu nuj
store, among ativ class of goods*
Ft> terms, lipplv to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & Cos.,
88 Ann Street, New-Y uric.
Nov. 4th, 1854.—28—3 tn.
NOTICE!
r pilE lute firm of Nisbet it Dennis having been
,JL dissolved, tne unfinished business will be settl
„eu liy tin undersigned. Early settlements would
ive verv aceeptabJi*. * It. R NISBET
.•YiU'llst 20. 1354. ts
A SLA, EHIOR ASSOUTMIiNT
/\ v Kerseyb, Lindseys, Blankets, unit other g i
V / suitabjo for negroes ut
• ' ADAMS «fc BROTHERS.
Eatonton, Sept. 30, 1854. ts
TOR SALE,
A Splendid harness horse and buggy, Apply
‘ at tins ottice: bh
October 21, 1ß.y4_-tf
’M. "aLiiui.Ti.:.: .r .. t
