Newspaper Page Text
PisallaiiMus.
■ j in ~ .I — --
A Jujy of nutSr SSk $
a msi i'Kiuri report.
ti f w '* "
Tire Circuit Court, for the comity of
/ Montgomery adjourned last Sig urday .
A few days before tUat event, a ■ case
was tried wi»,iefe 'lpftß t.he..pQotpo.ft" oi
some mexrimentj anti which, (its one oi
the parties is a man, of prominence in
the State— formerly Secretary of "State
and more 1 a tel 3' Speaker of.tue House
of Representatives,) ought to be enter
ed “of ” newspaper “ record,’ 1 ' The
case has relation intimate to churns,
aud must therefore interest persons in
rural life. It shows how the law makes
“ the butter come,” without even the
“milk of human kindness’’ to operate
on; and therefore the economist of
every sort should make a note.
Shorter, Judge, Bth Circuit, pre
siding.—Plaintiff brought his action
of assumpsit against defendant, on a
certain promissory note, for S2OO or
thereabouts, executed by defendant, in
consideration of the sale to him, bv
plaintiff, of the right so make and vend
a certain patent Self-acting, Rotary
Churn, in the State of Alabama.—
Whether the machine was high or low
pressure the record does uot disclose.
Defendant set up for defence, that
plaintiff, by' the contract,, was bound to
supply him with “ specifications, ”
to enable him to manufacture the
article; and it was shown that plain
tiff had failed to do this.
Plaintiff’ rebutted, by proving that
in lieu of the “ specifications,” lie |iad
furnished defendant with a real
churn; and competent mechanics
proved that the chum was a better
guide for the manufacturer than any
specification could be.
The contract was made at Huntsville
in this State, and a witness residing
there was examined, for defeudaut, by
commission. .Counsel for plaintiff
“crossed ’’ him very closely to ascer-
tain how and why lie remembered! a
certain small fact, with accuracy. Wit
ness responded that it was somehow
associated in his mind with the fact,
that on a particular night, in Hunts
ville aforesaid, he and defendant coin
ing from church together, the latter
had run over a woman ! The reading
of This portion of the deposition caus
ed considerable mirth, because the de
fendant was known to be a very large,
obese man, aud the metaphorical ex
pression by which lie was likened to a
cart'or wagon, was considered highly
felicitous. One of the jury stood up
in the box and very naively enquired
if it was a “white woman or a black
one ?” Per curiam, “the colour is not
material; goon!” One of the nume
rous amici curicc suggested that it
might in such a matter, be of the very
“ essence!” But no attention was paid
to this, and the case went to the jury
with an appropriate charge.
Much was said by the lawyers, pro
and con., but cousei.for plaintiff got the
butter milk! They got the-ear of the
jury, and the way they churned de
fendant, was quite equal to the opera
tions of fit c se/J-actiivj rotary machine.
They succeeded too in separating the
“ oily particles,” and conglomerating
them in a verdict of $250, with costs
about the same! No points were sav
ed for revision, and anew trial was re
fused. Whereat, all the cows in town
assembled in Mass Meeting that night,
and voted that there was yet some
justice left,in Alabama, and that their
teat - had been shown to be better pro
tected than those of the “ public Sow !”
[Mont. Mail.
The Crops to be Planted.
The time for pitching the new crop
is at hand, and farmers are all busy
preparing their lands. The winter
season Inis been extraordinarily favor
able, and every industrious agricultu
rist is, no doubt, unusually forward.
This is an opportune time for saying a
word in regard to the character of the'
crops. . ;
It is to be hoped that cotton planters
will not be betrayed by the present
low prices of cotton ana their want of*
money, to commit the folly of planting
a‘larger crop than usual, in order to
make up the required sufn by increas
ed quantity. Increase of production
but aggravates the evils under which
the planters suffer; for too many strain
all their energies to make Cotton, to
the neglect comparatively, of supplies
of provisions apd other articles wliifh
every plantation needs, and of which
a surplus can always find a ready
market. This is especially true now,
for while Cotton is unusually low, al
most every other article usually made
on » jcfttqn plaiitatiou is utumially
high, and likely to remain so. Corn,
especially bears a very high price,
with no prospect of an
'l’he Jiome consumption cannot, di
minish, while the demand fbr/Wport
isall the time, increasing. Corn is now
regular article of shipment to Eu
rope, where it is yearly coming more
info use. This country will also com
t-imte to have a large market
for all the ’flour, bacon, beef, and
every, other -transportable article of
Let not the prospect of an Curly
peaea'deeeive the planter into the be
lief that prices of Cotton wllbnecessa
riiv, in that event, greatly rise, or
prices of provisions .greatly hill.---
Though the war should .tenniiytc
tenfftorrow, it would be a long time
before a material change could be ef
fected in the causes pow regulating
prices,., ' C .
To (limin'ish the production of Cottpn
?m(Praise aii increased quantity of pro
, yiuns would, at all events, be a safe
; T,\i
■* ' • jflSnry' Laws.
m '*K vlfy’gdnerM desire is fnaliiFestcd
in all quart ere to repi aftlte usury lawi.
It is contended that a man’s money is
his property, and he ought to be al
lowed to do as he pleases with i!. J
is further urged that the usury laws
fail to secure the object they design to
accomplish ; that their'effect is tp deter
honest and law-abiding citizens from
dealing in money, and thus gives tlie
dishonest Shyloeks, who prey upon
die necessities of the unfortunate, a
monopoly of the trade. Off the other
hand it is contended that money is a
creature of the State, and, ♦therefore,
a proper subject of legislative supervi
sion; that Banks, especially, are arti
ficial persons, apu that the Legislature
may impose restrictions upon ‘them.
It is further comended that the trade
of the-usurer is unproductive and de
moralizing, and ought to be discour
aged by the Stateand that though
the laws may tail to deter all men from
the praetioe of usury, they are as ef
ffeetual as the laws generally are when
they Conflict with personal interests.
The object, doubtless, of those who
urge a repeal of. the usury laws is to
make money more abundant. Wc
very much doubt if this will be the
result. If' the trade of usury shall
once become respectable, private indi
viduals will cease to make deposits in
Banks aud thereby greatly curtail their
capacity to make loans. Indeed, we
take it for granted that all surplus
money is now on loan, either through
the Ranks or usurers. The effect of
the repeal of the usury laws then will
not be to increase this surplus; but to
enable capitalists to demand higher
rates of interests. We do not think
this would prove beneficial to the com-,
inanity. Under existing laws all
Bank loans must be made in Georgia
at 7 per cent. The only consideration
that governs them is the solvency and
punctuality of the parties who apply
for accommodation. This gives en
couragement to honesty and punctual
ity in business. If, however, the Usu
ry laws are repealed, the rate of per
cent, will enter as an element into
loans, and this will put the honest and
fair dealer in competition with the
reckless speculator and heedless gam
bler ; the effect of which- will be to
raise the price of merchandize of all
kinds.
With these views we cannot join in
the clamor for the repeal of tfie usury
laws, at least, so far as Banks are con
cerned.—Times & Sentinel.
The Japanese Presents.- —We
understand that sundry packages of
the presents sent to the President by .
the Emperor of Japan in return for
those forwarded from hence by the
hands of Commodore Perry, have
reached Washington, with them being
sundry packages of presents for offi
cers of the expedition, which, under
the lawj must be deposited, at least
temporarily, in the State Department
—That is,, until Congress may give
them leave to accept them. The con
tents of the packages are said to be
silk?, swords, writing tables, delica e
and fragile ornaments, vases, bowls of
glass and other materials, umbrellas,
mats, bells, jars, cabinets, flower-boxes,
lances, Japan matting, stone from Ja
pan, stone from Loo Ghoo, agricultu
ral implements, Japan shine (marked
from Sindda) hermetrically sealed,
samples of sugar cane, seven dogs,
two birds, seed wheat from the Cape
of Good Hope, &c. We hear that
the dogs are of a breed which none
but the aristocracy of the empire keep,
as they are very costly. In the time
of Charles 11. a similar imperial pre
sent of dogs was-sent to Rome by the
Emperor of Japan, from which the
celebrated European breed of King
Charles spaniels sprang. Those sent
to the President by Commodore Per
ry are much like the King Charles
breed of the present day, though con
siderably larger.— If 'ash. Sen . Jan. 22.
Fancy Dogs.
A recent traveler in South Ameri
ca, who accompanied a number of
Jurmia Indians on a tapir hunt, says'
that besides the hunters, their par
ty was composed of most of the wa
unen and.boys of the village, together
with a score or two of dogs. Os the lat
ter he adds: 1 These dogs were curi
ous creatures to look at. A straugpr,
ignorant of the customs of the Jumnas,
would have been at some loss to ac
count for the peculiarty of tlicir color.
Such dogs 1 have never seen before.
.Some were of a bright scarlet, others
were yellow, others blue, and sonic
mottled with a variety of tints !—■
What could it mean ? But 1 knew
well enough. The dogs were dyed !
Yes, it is the custom among many
tribes of South American Indians to
dye not onl y their own bodies, but the
hairy coat of their (Jogs, with brilliant
colors obtained from vegetable juices,
such as the red liuitOe, the yellow co-,
cua, and the blue of the white indi
go. The light gray, often white, hair
of these animals favors the staining
process ; and the effect produced plea
ses the eve of tneir savage masters.
Oh my eye the-effect was strange and
fantastical. I could npt restrain my
kuighier whpu I lirst -scauped these,
curs in their fanciful coats. Picture to
y o ureclf a pack of scarlet, and orange,
and purple dogs V
A passing traveler ip the baeje \yoods
ipct with a settlor, near a house, and
inquired'— ■ •
“Whose, house ?”
“Mogs.”
“Os wlmt built?;’ *
“Logs,” v , „. Y <y*; |
“Any neighbors ?”
“Prpgs.”
“What is the soil ?”
“Bogs.”'
“The elimat&F''
“Fogd.”»|:| *j,it.|> * 4 A J
“Your diet ?”
“Hogs.” .
“How do you catch them /
• v. -Y
, ‘ T
f : cpl
In Putuniu Superior Court. J
Henry Morton, Trustee. Ac..") Bill Ibc direction for
■-r Vs, : l tho said of trust pro-
Eliuoro Calloway, Adm’r, f petty, Ac,
i.tc.,rtiu(J others; j
it appearing to tlffi could, by ffto affidavit of
'complainant in safd Itcutb that. two, of tho defend
atvts in said case, to wit, George W. Johnson and
hfs wife Eliza, reside bpyond the limits of the State
Os Georgia, aud that James M. Smeffiey and Mary
Ann Stnedloy; both infants, reside without the limits
of tho county of Putnam,
It is therefore on motion of complnhfiuit’s coun
sel, ordered by the court Uiat,. scrvii;o of said bill be
perfected oh said njoir-refsidont- defendants by pub
lication ouco a month for four mouths in tho Indo
pendont Press, apublio granite of said State, and
that they appear and answer, plead or demur to
said bill-by the next derm of this court, not
ring alone, or in default thereof, the said bill will bo
tukou pro confesso as against thutp.
True extract from, the minutes Superior Court,
September term, 1854.
JAMES NICHOLSON,
0ct,.28th,1854 —28ml Clerk.
GEORGIA, Putnum County.
VTTnKREAS' Benjainiu F. Adams, Administra-
W tor tie lonia non of the estate of Albert R.
Jackson, deceased, applies to,the for letters of dis
mission from said administratorship, having fully
performed the duties of the same—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deepayed,
to be nnd ujipcar at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if unytliey huVe, why
said letters of dismission should i\ot be granted.
Given under my hand and offi.>ial signature,
• Oct. 7th, 1554. tVM. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
GIiORGIA, Putnam County.
Court of Ordinary , December Term, 1854.
IT appearing to the Court from tlio petition of Al
exander Reid, Administrator of the real estate
of Zacbcus .Butler, dee’d., and Administrator with
‘he will annexed on the personal estats of said
Zaehens Butler, dee'd., also as Administrator with
the will annexed on ths estate of Massey K. But
ler, dee’d., that he lias completed the said several
administrations nnd praying to 130 dismissed there
from. Ordered, that this liis application he publish
ed in teems of the Jaw requiring all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they can, on of be
fore the first Monday ill Juue next, why said letters
of dismission should not at that time bo.gruntcd.
True extract from the minutes of Court.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
Dee. 6th, -1854.
Georgia, putnam county.
WHEREAS, Alexander 0. Maddox applies
for letters of administration on the estate of Eli
za Ann Maddox, late of said county, deceased:
.These are therefore to cite add admonish all and
singular the khidredand creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my othee within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not he granted.
W. B. .CARTER, Ordinary.
Jan. 6,1855, —l-5t
f'i JEQRGIA, Putnam County.
VJT "WHERE Aft, Robert E. Claiborne applies for
letters of administration on the estate of Miller
Clopten, late of said county, deceased
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my Office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,'
why said letters of administration should not be
granted. W. B. GARTER, Ordinary.
Jan. 27, 1855. <4—tbd
SIXTY days after date i pplication will be made
to the Court, of Ordinal y of Putnam county for
leave to "Sell about ten acres of land belonging to
David My rick. A. O. MOSEI.EY,
Jan, 27, 1856. ’ 4-BC>d
f It WO Months after date application will be made
I to the Court Os Ordinary of Putnam county for
leave to sell a negro man belonging to Walter 13.
Slaughter, minor.. SARAH SLAUGHTER,
Dec. 38, 1454 G uardian
February Slier iff'’a Sale ,
WILT, be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
FEBRUARY next, before the court-house
door in the t own of Eutonton, between' the legal
'hours of sale, the following, property, to wit: One
Negro man, about 45 or 50 years of*ago,' levied on
its the fwoperty of NP. E. Prichard, to satisfy one
ft. ta. issued from Putnam Superior Court in favor
es Green 13. Hightower & Cos., vs. said Prichard;
JOHN B. FITTS, Sheriff.
Jan. Gth, 1855. l-5t
February Sheriff’s Sales.
YiyiLL he sold on the first Tuesday in Felmary
Vt next, before the Coiirt House door in flic
town ot'Eutonton between the legal hours ot
sale the following negroes, .to wit : lister, a woman
about thirty-two 'years old, Harriett, a girl about nine
years old, Martha, a girl about eight years old, and'
Aaron a boy about six years‘old, levied on by at
taehm.cnt as J lie, property of James P. Rose,'and
to be sold by order or Pntniint Superior Obiirt,
September Term, 1854, to satisfy one attachment
in favor of Francis,D. Rose vs. James P. Rose.
JOHN B. FITTS, Sheriff.
Dec. 38d, 1854. ' 30—tds
JSpril Sheriffs Sale.
"VI TILL RE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
\V April next, between the ley at hours of sale,
before the Court-house door in the town of Katon
ton, one negro man, Henry, abotif 45 or 50 years
of age, levied on as the"property of P; E. Prichard,
to satisfy one mortgage fi. ta. issued from Putrmin
Inferior Court in favor pi Carter & Harvey vs. said
Pfiehard: and. also-to sutisty one mortgage fi. fa.
issued from said Court iix favor of W. 15. Carter
vs. said Prichard. JOHN 15. F LTFS.
Jan. 20th, 1855. 3-tds Sheritf.
•March Sheriff' 7 s Sales.
XYTILL HE SOLD, Before the Court-house
V V door, in 'tlic'toyVn of Katonton, between the
legal hours olhside, on the. first Tuesday, i-n March
next, five hundred acres of land, mote or lefes, ad
joining the lands of WilSon and Little,: in I’utnarn
county, levied On as the property' of iiiakey Jiaelie
lor to satisfy one fi. fu. issued from I’utnam Inferior
Court in favor of A. G. Tvlcr against said RueTielor.
JOHN 15. FITTS,
Jan. 20th, 1855. 3-tds Sheritf.
•JfMdreh SlierifT 7 s Sales ,
AYTILL BE SOLI), outlie first Tuesday In March
VV next, before the Court-house doof in the town
of Eatontorf, between the legal Hours of sale t.he
following property, to wit’t One negro u»un bylito.
nonte of Presley, levied onus the property'of Spivey
• Fuller, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued tVom the Superior
Court of Putnam oPunty in fuvnr of A. 0. Moseley
Guardian, <feo., against said Fuller : Also to satisfy
another fi. fa. from Putnam Superior Court in favor
of the same against the same, and Kobe i t Luzon by.
JOHN 15, FITTS, Sheri fi'.
Jan. 27, 1855. ' 4-51
MARCH SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL be,sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MARCH next, before the Court-House door
in tips town of Eatonton, between the legal hours
of sale, twenty-three itercs? of LAND, adjoining the
lands of Natt Denham and others, levied on as the
property of KenioivS. Lee, to satisfy one -fi., fa. is
sued from Putnam Superior Court, iu favor of Win.
15. Carter, for the use of Mary Lee vs. AVni. G. Lee,
Hiram G. Lee, Keiiion S. Lee, and Ehnorg Callo
ws v.
ALSO, at the same time and place, two hundred
two and a half acres of LAND, more or less, levied
on as the property of John Pinkerton, to sutisty
one fi, fa. issued from PutnanuSupcrior Court, fu fa
vor of JC.ttcrsnn Adams bearer, vs. William \V:
Winslett, principal, and Win. W. Winslett and
'John,Pinkerton, securities,
ALSO, at the same time and place, one black
HORSE, and one BUGGY and HARNESS, levied
ou as tlVe property of Matthew Farley, to satify one
th fu. issued from Puldiuh Superior Court, in iuvOr
of Wm. Warrens bearer, vs. Matthew F'urley— df<s
fi- fu. from I’utnam Superior Court,, in favor'of Eti
‘tontonMiiimtaeturing Company vs, Matthew Fur-■
one fi. fa. from Putnam Superior Court, in
fuyorof iJ. H. 'f. J>. Hollingsworth vs. Matthew
Fnrley.
ALSO: (it- tliC|Same time and place, ono negro
hoy )n- the name of Russ, about fourteen years old,
levied on as the prbperty pf Benjamin F.‘ TklWcll,
to sntisjy. one 11. fn. issued from Putimin Sujuii'ior
Court, hi favor of William Warren m lleiijtimin F.
Tidwell. ''
ALSO, at the same time ; un<L place, soven hun
dred act os of LAND more" or Jess, lying on Mur
defCfegk in Putnam County, adjoining the lai.id»
of Wesley Griggs, and otlinru, 'levied on as the
property of James dSiiggs to satisfy cows'll, fin Is
sued from Putnam Superior Court hi favor of Hen
ry Briinliain and Jesse King vs. James Griggs.
. JOHN 13. FITTS, till’if.
■ Feh..#, 1855.' s—st
Don’t Bo Siiodj
A LL persons * iudet?|§d to the, estiit'e of Charles
l\. W. Saddler, deceased, are hereby notified that
t shall be in Katonton, on and after the first day of
January for the, purpose of Collecting the ino
ne'y due 3«d<J estate. ’ Those wlv6 dji not pay what is
diie upon the books, or by nytf, be''ore next return
diivi will be inolsonminately sited witluwit respect
ot'.persbns. a. I).tVIS, ! Adin’r.
U-". SOth 1854,. ff:. ' •
3 r .90 .wr f'HlE.7in&B,
MY NOTES nre .in the hands of J. A. Tuntnr.
sty friends will pi case cull on him and settle.
AMOS E. WARD,
hh, f
i
SaSaSq Amrni6%iits,
HUDSON. UIKMfNG&CO.,
t iiuiiiilo oc LtiiLiiooiON i'ijjiiuiiAiOo)
No. 94, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
rtpENDEE their services to Planters, Merchants,
J. jmddeulers in the sale of Cottou and all Other
country produce. Being connected in business with
Hopkins, Hudson A Cos., of Charleston, theesuiblLsh
ment of an oflke in Uiis city wih afford our friends
choice of markets Strict attention will be given to
lmsineKs, and the usual facilities afforded customers.
J. It. Hudson, ) i LAUin/m Hoi-kins,
YV. R. Fu.mino, V / Augusta.
Snvannah. ) (J, J. Coukn', Charleston.
mm & mmm*
ft]
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
OUR promptness and personal attention to till
business entrusted to our charge, having met
with approval, wc beg leave respectfully to say, our
office is continued at the old stand. Phmtatio'u-and
Family supplies forwarded at the lowest market
prices, and liberal advances made on Produce in
More, or upon Railroad Rycclpls.
. P. H. BEEN.
JOHN FOSTER.
Savannah, Mag 10,1854. 4ly
FRANKLIN & 111! WRY.
A.NT) COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH,GA.
June 6th, 1848. 7—ly
RABUN & SMITH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
TENDER their services to the Planters of Geor
gia. in the sale of Cotton and other Produce.—
Having had many years experience, they flatter
themselves on being able to give, satisfaction to
tlrcir patrons. They will not engage in speculation
of any kind whatever. Orders for Bagging, Rope,
and Family Supplies will be filled promptly and at
the lowest market prices.
3. w. UAiiuN, of the lute firm of kabux * wiiitkiieau.
W. U. SMITH, “ “ “ SMITH A LATITROP.
Savannah, June 24, 1854. 10-fhn
DANA & WASliniJiN.
SUCCKfcSOUS TO '
WASHBURN, WILDER So Cos.,
Factors & Commission'Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
F. J, Daxa, 11. K.DVasiiburx,
NX TILL continue the above business at 144 Bay
V V Street, East of the'Exchange. Orders.for
BAGIrJNG, IWPE, and other Supplies, filled
promptly, at the lowest cash prices.
REFER TO
Mnj. W. Sanford, Gcu’l. S. P. Myriek,. .Baldwin Cos.
A. McAUmn, Ira Peek. 'Jkcifcj# Cos.
Maj. John S. Rowland, Cd«f Cos.
M. Dennis, S. 13. Marshall, Messers Carter &,
Harvey. Pvtnam Cos.
Black ct (Vibb, BLoan & Hawkins, .Home, Ga.
August 5, 1554. 16-6 m
S. 11. BHAfTLEt t Cos.,
®is»a 'mm.
Savannah, Ga.
VRE now receiving and will keep constantly on
hand a large quantity of Dnlgs, Aledicines,
Perfumeries, Brushes. Fancy Soaps, Paints, Oils,
“Window Glass, Ac., Ac., which will be sold very
low for cash, or approved credit
S. D. Brantley, M. D. | Tiios. S. Powell, M. D.
Nov. 25, 1854. n32-tf
0 N W A111)!
IADIES & MERCHANTS of Putnam and ad
j joining counties will find a specimen of Ftmey
Soup of my manufacture, at tire othco of this paper,
winch cannot be excelled in ij.uaUti/ or heaitly by
a\iv establishment in this country. Tr.is article can
be purchased of my agents, at my prices at the /iic
tory in Savannah, for 20 _per catt. Urn than in jMw
York. I deliver all f r<r of expense to Railroad De
pot* in any part of the country.
H*?"! wish an agent for Putnam County, he-will
liiivc the entire trade.
W. HUMPHREYS,
Manufacturer of Essential Oik, Extracts ,
Perfumery, Fancy, Toilet and Shav
ing Soaps, Bruys, Medicines, the.
sa vay rah, ga.
Oct. 21, 1854—ts
maushiATtYmckayitt & coT,
JIA.NVFACTUKF.gS t>F
.vjoksr CARRIAGES, rockaways,
BUGIES. Two-Horse Wagons, &c.
EATONTON, GA.
WE keep on hand articles oftlieabove deserip
ti«n, fitted ufi in good style, ofditfcrent quali
ties, of our own manufacture, which we are wil
ling to sell on reasonable terms, or any of them
will be made to order, and upon short, notice.
Repairing will also be done in the best and
most-approved style, oil reasonable terms, and up
on Miortnotice.
MARSHALL, McKAVITT & CO.
Eatonton, May 23, 1854.
W ANTED.
ALWAYS wanted to buy at our' tai\-yard good
raw-hides, horse, deer, goat and sheep skins,
and tallow and hoe's-wax, for which we will pay a
liberal price in leather, shoes, &e., &c. Salt your
hides well, and keep them from the sun and rain.
JAMES C. & J. C, DENHAM.
Out. 7th, 1854.
EATONTON BRANCH R, R.
( f ARS leave Gor ion at y, past 8 o’clock, A. M.,
j and arrive in Mi Hedge vflle at bs past 10, A. M.
Leave' Milledgeville at 45 minutes past 10, A. M.,
and arrive in Eatonton at 12 M.
Leave Eatonton at 2 P. M. and arrive in Mil
ledge villc at past 3, P. M.
Leave Milledgeville at 45 minutes past 3, P. M.,
and arrive at Gordon 45 mimitos past 5, P. M.,
eouneetiiig with the up day, uiid down night train
on the < 'mitral Road.
Tickets must »c purchased at the, ticket office, or
20 cents additional will be charged.
L. C. DENNIS, Ag’t.
ftept. 80th, 1854—ts .
SI (JAR. COFLEE,
./.VI) OTHER GROCERIES.
Cheap, for Cash, at ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Eatqnton, Sept. 80, ,1854. ts
TO Wl L> HOI'ERT V
FOR SAFE.
THE undersigned otiers for sale upon very liber
al terms the following property, to wit
three lots with fino new houses just completed:
ALSO,
Thirty aei:-s of wood-laud within the corporate
limits of the town of Eatonton. T. TUNISON,
Dec. 2, 1854. —33-ts
JtOTtCF boTttlit debtors.
HAVING suspended OUV buMncss, in conße
quenee Os your failure to pay, we shall re
quire those indebted to us tp settle <*o«n. \Ve teol
utider no obligations to remain idle for the purpose
of indulging even our best tVicnds. Many owe us
for a senes of years, and now. our patience is ex
limistcd. We shall make it mir business to eolleet,
mid no one ahull have cause to complain p:>f being
liegiected oh aeeount of our modesty. We would
suggest that tliosc who do dot Wait to be asked, but
avid come up and nay u portion, likely be gran
ted the most, indulgence#* 441.hM.
g N. S. I'RUDDEN A CO.
Katonton, Jim. ftfeh,lßss. * l-^tfi
r.iiii A-oth e. „
1- Jan. 27, 1-855. 4-tf,.*. T
(bnurat
la^j 1 OiWOi'f
exoyciseft of tllis school will be
1. resumed on Monday, ■lan.
1855. All will be done'that heart and
blind can accomplish fo£ the advance* 'Wml
ment and improvement of tlie pupils
in intellectual, moral, and religions instruction. *
The object of the teachers will not be to teach
them to make a vain expensive display, but to in
stil their minds, with sucti priticipka as will ihake
them useful, trueheftted women, fitted to adorn avid
make home happy, fains will be taken to make the
‘ seiioolpleasunt and liarmonioits both to teachers
and pttpiis, ■. J .
Hate* of tuition are from $8 to sl6 per term ac
cording to the ago aipl advanceriient of the pupil
including every brunch taught in -the literary de
partment, except French which is $8 per term.
Drawing & Painting, Water colors, SlCt per term,
y “ ou. is •• '•
Eiuhroiderv, - . - 10 “ “ .
Music, - - - • ‘25 m it
No deduetions made except for an absence' of
more than two weeks from providential causes.
it is to be hoped that Parents and Guardians
will bear in mind the importance of 'sending in
tlieir cbildren at the beginning.
MRS. A. JR. \YFIGHT, Principal
Eatonton, Dee. 22d, 1854. 86—41.
TOOK OUT OU IS r TO St S !
indebted to mo will find their notes and
1 accounts iii the hands'of Adams tfeDiivis for
collection, and if not settled before return day to
March Court, will be sued. N. PASS.
Jam 3, 1850. < I—trd'
M [ L I I N E ll Y
&»u> aatuiaa saAisaa®*
Manuels. Caps, JfMilHnery and
Fancy Cfootls, Mlrcss Trimmings,
JFr ought Dollars, Undcr-
Slecvcs, Face Fells, Sic., Sic.,
BY MBS. A. W. OSBORNE.
Rooms at SIDNEY PRUDDEN’S.
Jan 20, 1855. 3-ts
Pfl Y Wpl
WE MUST Jjpve our money. All those in
debted to us by note or account will oblige
us by coming forward,' and making prompt pay
ment. " - •
Jan. 13th, 1855. (2-tf] ADAMS & BROTHERS.
NOTICE.
lAM compelled to collect. all the money due me,
and wish to do -sO without running* any man
to Cost, but unless 1 mn paid, or arrangements made
to enable me to pay my debts, another return
day will not pass without my notes and accounts
being put in suit. P. E. PRICHARD.
Eatonton, Jan. 18th, 1855. 2tf
Lard ! Lard!! Lard!!!
~i AAA LBS. of Fresh Leaf Lard for sale.
IfVl/U Apply to E. N. MACON,
Jan. 27,1855. -4-ts Agent ,p
23eT NOTICE,
fTMIE. notes and accounts of Nisbet and Dennis
I arc ip my bands for collection. Those indebt
ed, will please come forward and settle, before last
return (lav, or tliev will be sued.
Jap, 13, 1855. * 2-ts J. 1). DIOM ATARI.
Money Must Gome!
OUR necessities compel us to cull upon our debt
ors for money. If it were not so, wo should
say nothing. As it is, all persons who owe us will
confer a special favor by stepping forward, and
funking settlements. All why do not settle will cer
tainly be sued.
MARSHALL, McKAVITT & CO.
Jail. 20th, 1855. 3—2 t
COME ALONG."”
ALL persons indebted to Batchelor A: Collins,
or 11. S. Collins for the years 1853 and i854,
will please come and pay up at once. Necessity
compels me to give this notice; 1 have largo pay
ments to make, between this and 15th of March,
and wish you to hear this in mind.
11. S. COLLINS.
Rockville, Ga., Feb. Ist, 1855. s—4t5 —4t
i ,
Eatonton Eactory.
ALL' persons indebted to the Eatonton Man
ufacturing Company, previous to the year
1855, by note dr account, are notified that unless
they make payment before last return day to. March
Superior Court, tliev will be Indiscriminately sued.
E. N. MACON, Ag’t.
Feb. 3rd, 1855. s—ts
BOOKS AND M I-SIC.
4 NA" person desiring books or music at. a small
/-\ advance upon New York prices, can have
their orders'promptly tilled by leaving them at this
office. Also subscriptions-received- and forwarded
for anv magazine or newspaper.
Jam 20th", 1855. 3-ts
~lumber, LUMBER!
WE are prepared to furnish Lumber at the re
gular market price, to wit: One dollar per
hundred ieet. For kotrq lumber w o will charge one
dollar twenty-five cents. ln «o instance will we un
dertake bills if they are.to be refused because not,
sawed by a specified time. We will saw as fast as
we can, and saw the bills in the order in which
they come in—first- come first served. We frequent
ly tail in getting ears to take lumber otf, and some
times after we have loaded the cars, they stand on
the turn-out four or five days. We will do»onr wry
.tmt to execute all orders sent to us promptly and
faithfully, and wer respectfully and confidentially
solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage
we. are now enjoying. Demons living in Putnam
will please pay postage'on letters to us and put them
in the hands of, J. A. Turner, Esq., who will send
them to us.
Address, Ti-:krkll, Turner & Cos., Whiting,
Wilkinson County, Ga.
Jan. 27, 1855. - 4-ly
- r— —■ -
Great Excitement!
mm
RECEIVED BY
C. n. DEeIKSOA' 4* Cos.
CHEAP BARGAINS FOR CASH,
Or Punctual Customers.
HAVING opened a fresh supply of new Fall
and Winter Goods, we invito the people of
Eatonton and vicinity to call and seo us, and they
shall not go away dissatisfied.
Sept. 23, 1854 [tfi] C. D. PE ARSON A CO.
Fisk’s Jfletalic Burial Vases.
ASP PPL Y always on hand which can be fur
nished at short notice by S. C. PRUDDEN, in
Eaton ton, and Win. MoDONALP in Montioello.
July 29, 1854. 1 15-tfj
~ MONEY WANTED.
Fwilll NOTICE.
TTfE take this method of.retuming our thanks
y\ to our cast,uners for their liberal patronage
and of giving thorn fair notice to send in all of their
hides, tallbw, bark, ,and becs-wax before the first
dav of January next. In no instance,will those ar
ticles sent in lifter that date be placed to the credit
'of' vour account*, of, 1848 gr 1854 Evcdy, year’s
transaction must stupd iorUsblf. The balance due
us from'buoh customer 1$ small, and we slirilPe'x
pocto'aeh oqe t*,i respond on first sight after the.
first day of January. The expenses qur factory
arp heavy, mid the\vholo of our expenses have to
be paid in gash and frequently in advance. Our cash
is exhausted,’and, money we want and must havo,
«to carry 5U our business successfully, nud We hope
n6t one wilVdelay in calling oh us imd settling-tbclt
accounts, and spare us .the mortification of dunning
any one.' P , 1 . '
JAS. C. & J. C. DENHAM.
J>cc. 18th, 1854. . uftC-tf
Please Return It ,
rpHß.Re.eord of Franklin Chapter, No. 2(i hqv- i
JL ing been misplaced l , or taken from my room at
the house of Lip. Harwell, in the beginning of the ■
ptesfiht yenV, 1 would be obliged so Gift person who
has it.to return it to me, ns it cun be of no possP
hie use to any one cxceptAliose to whom at be
long# . - ' ' " C. Di PEARSON.
Dee. noth, 1854. ' 37-41
WEST’S ANALYSIS OF TRE UIMLJL
i -w hf thb'tibcive work foggaler at to
Doe. 9th1854 , . * f
v'jcnmti sdirali.scmfnts.
British Periodicals.
Edit FT COPIES sec c nun-
LEONARD SCOTT «so 00., New York, continue
to re-pubiisk the following British Periodicals,
viz:
The London Quarterly, (Conservative),
a.
The Edinburgh Review, (Vpiig>
The North British Review, (Free Church),
i 4**
The Westminster Review, (Liberal).
5.
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory).
The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting d»Er
ing the forthcoming year. They will oceupy a mid
dle ground betvieep tUp.hastily wriffen,news-items,«
, crude apeeu'atioitts, and flying rutifors of the daily
Join ual, and the ponderous Tome of the future
historian, written after the living interest and ex
citement of thOrgroat political events of the time
have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that
readers must look fyr the only really intelligible’
and reliable history of current events ? and as such,
in addition to their well-established literary, scien
tific, and theological character, we urge them upon
the consideration of the reading public. '
jgjifr Arrangements are now pe-mttnently made
for the receipt of Early Sheets from the British
Publishers, by which we are enabled to place all
our Reprints in the bands of subscribers, about
as soon as they can be furnished with the foreign
copies. Although this involves a very large out
lay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the
Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, viz :
* I’er. min. '
For any one of the four Reviews, ~%‘i 00
For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00
For any three of the Tour Rev iews, 7 00
For ail four of the Reviews, J 8 0.0
For Blackwood’s Magazine.. 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00
For Black wood and the four Reviews, 10 00
Payments to he made in all cases in advance. Money
our rent in the State where issued will he received
at pur.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the
prices will-be allowed to Clubs ordering direct from
L. Scott, four or more copies of anyone or more of
the above words. Thns: Four copies of Black
wood, or of one Review, will lie sent to one address
for $‘J; four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for SBO ; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all tlie principal Cities and Towns, these works
will be delivered, through Agents, FREE OF
POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to
any part of the United States will be but TWEN
TY-FOUR CENTS a year for “Blackwood,” and
but FOURTEEN CENTS a year for each one of the
Reviews.
Remittances nnd communications should always
be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
54 Gold Street , Mew York.
N. B.—L. S. & Cos. Lave reeentlv published, and
have now for sale, the “EARNER’S GUIDE,” by
Ilenry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late Prof.
Norton, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in
2 vols., royal octavo, ’ containing 1600 pages, 14
steel and 600 wood , engravings. Price, in muslin
binding, $6.
This work is not the old u Dook of the Farm,”
lately KKst'sciTATEn and thrown upon the market'.
Jan. C, 1,855. I—ts
H M HIJBL-O
Shoe & Boot Factory,
Six Miles East of Eatonton’.
r |WIE undersigned have in successful operation an
X 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 of
Leathers, such as
Black Leather Light Belt Leather.
bide “ Heavy Gin-band “
Russet “ Harness “
Oak-tanned “ Bridle “
Hemloek-tanned Loop . “
Side “ Hame-string “
ALSO,
Tanned and well-finislied horse, kip, calf, deer,
goat and sheep skins :
ALSO,
Well-saved liair for plasterers’, and saddlers’ use :
TOGETHER WITH
Not thorn and French calf-skins, linings, bindings,
pegs, lasts, ancl a general assortment of boot and
shoe-makers’ findings, tools, &o.
BOOT and SHOE SHOP.
In connection with our tan-yard, we have a large
Shoe and Boot'Shop, with tlie best of workmen in
our employ, and will keep constantly on hand a
large stock of tlie best quality of negro shoes for
sale.
TO ORDER.
We will make to order, men’s and ladies’
fine sewed calf-skin and morocco shoes, and jy
gentlemen’s fine calf-skin and pump-soled,' nL
stitched or water-proof beots. Measures taken at
short notice, and tlie work done of the best materi
als, and most fashionable styles.
GIN-BANDS and BELTS.
We will keep on hand, or make, at short notice,
stretched and riveted gin-hands and belts of ull
widths, of a superior quality.
HARNESS, BRIDLES, &c.
We keen on hand a good assortment of riding
and blind-bridles, martingales, girths, stirup leath
ers, whips, cow-hides, Ac., Are.', and will make or
repair, to order, two-horse asid road wagon harness,
in a neat and substantial manner, at short notice.
TO FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS.
We most respectfully invite all persons in need
of any article in our 'line to call and examine for
themselves. We shall take pleasure iu using our
best etforts to make it to tlieir interest to> patron
ize us-
ALL, ORDERS
Will be filled with care and despatch and forward -
ed to any point. All communications of enquiry,
&c., by mail, or otherwise, promptly answered.—
Prices and terms liberal. Will you give us an or
der, (and that soon,) for negro shoes to begin, with ?
•Bargains may be had.
JAMES C. <fc J. C. DENHAM.
Eatonton, Oct. 7, 1854. 25 ly
MILITARY ACADEMYLOTTEIIY.
By the authority of the State of Alabama.
. eoxnucTED ox the Havana elan*.
GRAND SCHEME.
Class K.—To be drawn 20th Feb.
Capitals .. $7,500
“ .. • ....“. 5,000
“ 2,000
“ 2of SI,OOO 2,000
In all 251 prizes, amounting to $30,000
t-Sr’Tiekets $5 Halves and quarters in proportion.
Bills on all solvent hanks taken at par.
All communications strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent p- and Manager.
Sign of l ie Bronze Lions.
Mongtmoery, Ala, Dec. 2,185' ly
LAND IN WAKE
PERSONS wishing to purchnSeNo. 253 in the 6th
District of originally Appling now Ware county
in the State of Georgia arc requested -to correspond
with the undersigned. Jl A. TURNER.
Eatonton, Putnam Cos. April, 1854. it'.
T.IEE NOTICE.
r INI K subscriber would respectfully inform his
I, patrons and the public generally, that ho has
concluded to work 20 por eeut below- his former
prices, for cash. D. ROBERTSON.
Office over Carter & Harvey’s Store.
Nov. 18th, 1854—31-ts
TAKE N OTICEL
rpl! E coparicii rship heretofore existing under the
L firm igimc of I,inch A Davis. is ibis day dis
solved fry mutual consent. All persons Indebted to
them, are, notified to call and pay up. N<* further
indulgence can, or will, be given.
\Y. C. DAVIS,
July 29t.lft 1854. M. LINCH.
The business will hereafter bo conducted In the
firm name oft Davis it Walker. We solicit the pat
ronage of all of duf former customers,.and the peo
ple, 'generally. Wq promise, so tar.as we are able,
to friyo satisfaction to all who may favor us with
their patronage. Oitr terms will be t’ASff, foT all
Groceries. DAVIS & WALKER.
July 29,1854. [ls- tfi
“~\6th’e. *
riAHOSlv'vho.have hired negroes of me befonging
X fc-ftfe estate 6f Gen. Bledsoe, will hleitAo, in
easq of -necessity jfor medical attention, call on Dr.
Joel ttraulmim N. BASS.
' Jna. 3rd W 55. ]-ti
©titmtl 'Jdibtrtiscnicitts.
CONSUMPTION^
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
BY INHALATION OF MEDICATED YAPOftg
—-BY—
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D.,
of the Royal College of Physicians
A ftnd tor years Senior Physician in tlie London
Royal Infirmary, for diseases of tlie Lungs.
In the treatment of Consumption by Inhalation
I hy.ve,obtfiirfed results which warrant hie in asserting
tjmt it is now as curable as diseases of the Stomach
and Liver.
Breathing medicine directly into the Lungs is
certainly the rational mt de of attacking tlie dis
ease. Like rtmny other great and beneficent diseov
erieß, its seems strange why such treatment was
not resorted to long ago. Where'there is life there
is assuredly hope for the most seemingly hopeless
cases, as throughout all the stages of this insidious
disease, the wonderful and beueiicient effects of his
treatment are soon apparent. In eases also of
Bronchitis, Asthma, &c., the inhaling of powders
and vapors lias been eminently successful, and to
those suffering Under any of the above named com
plaints, I can guarantee a speedy relief. I have
pleasure in referring to 109 names, residents of
New 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 hopeless cases.
The Inhaling method is soothing, safe and speed v,
and consists in the administration of Medicines m
such a manner that they are conveyed into tlie
Lungs in the form of vapor and produce their ac
tion at the 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 ovei
bled Irom the Lungs; if they have lost flesh; have
cough, night sweats, and fever turns; what and
how much they expectorate; what the condition
ot their stomach and bowels. The necessary Medi
cines, Apparatus, Ac., will be forwarded to any part.
TTIEIBSIIsb
Five Dollars consultation fee.—Balance of fee par
able only when the patients report themselves
convalescent.
TREATISE ON CONSUMPTION.
Trice g l.OO—Address
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE,
. Office 831 Broadway N. Y.
Nov. 4, 1854.—29-Cm
EAR AND EYE.
drs. le-brun & dufton,
OCULISTS and AURISTS.
DR. Leßrun otters to those suffering from Deaf
' ness his infallible Aural Remedies, which leave
been suecessltil in nca three thousand’ case* of con
i firmed Deafness. These remedies ha\% been pro
nounced by Drs. Khnuner of Berlin, Itard and Dc
leau of Faris, ap'd Curtis, Pilcher and Yearsley of
London, as tlie most wonderful ever applied for
diseases of the internal and middle ear. The/ com
prise different courses for the various diseases that
affect the external, internal and middle ear. If the
disease is confined to the external ear, tlieir effects
are apparent on the fifth or sixth day. Dr. Leßrun
warrants a cure in every case, when the ear is per
fect in its formation. lie lias eighteen certificates
from those who have been deaf from, infancy whose
hearing is now completely ’restored, and they are
now enabled to learn the language. , Over twenty
seven hundred cases of deafness have been success
fully healed by him. Certificates to that effect may
be seen «n application.
Dr. Dutton i* the only practitioner in the United
States who practices tlie new, painless nnd success
ful method in treating ull the diseases to which tlie
Eve is subject. Where every other means have fail
ed to afford relief, lie asks from such a fuir and im
partial trial.
Patients, by sending a few particulars of their
ease, can have remedies sent to any part.
Terms.—Five dollars consultation fee. Ten dol
lars to be paid when the hearing is restored to its
original acuteness.
Address, Drs. Delacv, Leßrun and Dutton, Union
Place, New York City.
N. B. A treatise on the nature and treatment of
Deafness and diseases of the Far, with the treatment
of the Deaf and Dumb. Price One Dollar.
Money letters must be registered by the Post Mas-
Nov. 11, 1854. —30-6 m
To all tvho use Liquor as a Medicine or as
a Beverage. —Physicians who prescribe Alcholie
Liqpors for medicinal purposes should give the pre
ference to Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps'
1. It is manufactured, at Schiedam, in Holland,
and exclusively in the factory of tlie proprietor, by
processes and from materials elsewhere unemployed
and unknown.
2. It is proved, by tlie repeated analysis of several
eminent chemists, to be entirely free from the per
nicious fusil oil which remains in every kina of
Liquor distilled from grain, and which is the cause
of the nervous and visceral derangement, serious
congestion, and niordid desire for habitual and in
temperate indulgence, which such liquors invariab
ly tend to superinduce.
3. It is proved, by the same unerring test, that
this Juniper Gin is not flavored with tlie coarse,
acrid and indigestible oil of juniper heretofore used,
but with the specifically lighter,, more Volatile, aro
matic and medicinal of the two essential oils of the
Italian juniper berry, negleeted by every other man
ufacturer.
4. It is chemically proved to he absolutely pnro
in its rectification—a quality obtained by im cntire
ly new process, and which no other Holland Gin in
the world has acquired.
5. It is proved by extensive medical experience
and testimony,.to be an efficient as well as an agree
able remedy in many cases of incipient dropsy, grav
el, gout, chronic rheumatism, flatulence, colic, con
cretions in the kidneys and bladder, dyspepsia,
fever and ague, general debility; sluggish circula
tion of the blood, deficient assimilation of food and
exhausted vital energy.
6. It is a most grateful and renovating cor
dial and when used as directed, nev.er inflames
the system or indupes inebriety, hut tends rather to
subdue theTattef frailty, by creating a dislike to
all inferior liquors. And it invariably corrects the
ill effects of bad Water, whether in swampy or
limestone districts. In all of these enumerated
qualities it has no rival in any market in the
world.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, with the Pro
prietor’s name on tlio Bottle, cork and label.
For sale in Savannah by the following firms *t
New York prices;
A. O. Solomons it Cos., John 11. Moore, A. Back
er. J. 11, Carter, Jr., W. W. Goodrich, McMahon
«fc Dotle
In Charleston S. C, by the following firm*:
P. M» Com ex & Cos., llaveland, Harkoi. A Cos., A.
IvLKsrok it Cos., A. Van Doi.eix, Lanneai & Burk-
ItAYEK, NEI AON CARTER, KI.INCK it WICKJCNRI'SC,
John F. O’Nkiel, Thomas E. Clypb, Foi.lin &
Foerokaud.
And by all the respectable druggists and grocers
iu the United States.
UDOLPIIO WOLFE
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
18, 20 & 22 Beaver Street
New York.
Nov. 25, 1564.—82-Sm
BOOT SHOP.
WE now have the best materials for making
tine boots, and as good workmen as are to bo
found anywhere, and are fully prepared t& make us
neat a fitj and pat up as serviceable andlashionabla
a boot, ns can Tie done in the whole eonntry. Wo
warrant our work, and where there is a failure to
fit, there will be no sale provided the boots are
returned t& us in good ouior. Either of us will bo
prepared anywhere and on all occasions to take
measures, and have bbols made and delivered as
directed. Eor the convenience of our friends and
customers in Eatonton, and surrounding country,
ve will keep a box at Messrs Davis & Walker's
store, where nil persons wishing repairs,done to
their boots or shoes, can write their uninp* upon
them, and drop in them written directions for the
repairs they wish made, and put them in our box.
Me will send to town every Tuesday-for all sueli
jobs, and return the work well done, punctually on
the Tuesday after, at farthest, and generully sooner.
Render, please show this notice to yoilr associates.
Wo solicit the patronage of all our friends, who
want neat rind faithful work. Give us a trial, and
we, warrant to please.
JAMES C. A J. C. DENHAM.
Oct. 7th, 1854.
At ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Eatonton, Sept. 30, 1834. ts
NEGJiO SHOES
FOR SALE AT COST.
ALLEGE stock of very heavy, double-soled
negro shoes of oak-tanned and hemlock bot
tomSj tvarrunted-not to rip, and of superior quality -
for sale at cost. Planters and merchants wovld do
wen to bring ou their measures and hurrv their
orders, for if they lot this ohnneo slip, they will l»o
apt to go farther and doAvffi-se.
T'. , JAMES Q. J. O. DENHAM- '>
Oct. 7th, 1854. 26—ly