(Source: THE SOUTHERN BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, Vol 1, Publ. 1854. Transcribed by Joanne Morgan)

STATE OF KENTUCKY

The State of Kentucky has an area of 16,949,748 acres of land, 5,968270 of which are in cultivation.  Some of the largest grain and stock farms in the West of South are in this state.  Corn, tobacco, hemp, grass and small grain, are the staples of this state.  Stock growing is receiving increased attention within the last few years and is paying well for that attention.  The following reference to the Census of 1850, will show the annual amount of the principal products of Kentucky .

Bushels of Corn; 58,672,591; Wheat; 2,142,822; Oats; 8,201,311; lbs. of butter, 9,947,523; lbs. of wool, 2,297,433; pounds of tobacco, 55,501,196; tons of hemp, 1,3435; swine, 2,891,163; sheep, 1,102,091.

Population, whites 761,413; slaves 210,981, free colored, 5,148. Total 9,824,05.  Merchants 3,177; Lawyers, 995; Doctors, 1818; Ministers of the Gospel 931.

If rich lands, minerals, water power, forests of fine timber, fruits, fine springs of water, with the application of skilful agriculture, manufacturers, mining, commerce, rail roads, steam boat navigation, &c., can make a rich state, then Kentucky will ere long be a very rich state.

In chivalry and patriotism she stands deservedly high.  She has many excellent schools and colleges and is taking the proper steps to establish a system of general education.

The citizens of Kentucky are celebrated for sobriety, morality, intelligence and cordial hospitality to each other and to strangers.

We regret that the returns from all the counties of this state did not come in, in time to be inserted.  We shall make an earnest effort and hope to succeed in making a full and flattering report for Kentucky in our next volume.

STATE DIRECTORY.

L.W. Powell, Governor; J. P. Metcalf, Secretary of State; Thos. S. Page, Auditor Public Accounts; R. C. Wintersmith, Treasurer; E. C. McCurdy, Register Land Office; D. R. Haggard, President Board Internal Improvements; E. H. Tolle, Quarter Master General; J. M. Harlan, Adjutant General; Benjamin Shelby, State Librarian.

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALS

Elijah Hise, Chief Justice; James Simpson; B. Mills Crenshaw; Thomas A. Marshall.

COUNTY DIRECTORY --- CHRISTIAN COUNTY

H. J. Stites, Circuit Judge; H.  C. Burnett, Circuit Clerk; L. Henry, Commonwealth’s Attorney; T. C. Dabney, County Judge; A. S. Dabney, County Clerk; C. D. Bradley, County Attorney; Stanley Thomas, Sheriff and jailor; James Richardson, Surveyor; G. B. Grasty, Assessor; W. L. Fuqua, Coroner.

Circuit court is held the last Monday in February and third in August.  County court, second Mondays in the other months.

JUSTICE COURTS IN TRIGG COUNTY

The time fixed by the County Court for holding the courts of the various Justices of Trigg County are as follows, viz.:

In March, June, September and December

Bazzel Standrod, Saturday         after 1^st Mondays

John Cunningham, Wednesday after 2d  “

Lawrence Bryant, Friday after 2d            “

Mordecai Fowler, Saturday after 2d                 “

Richard Postonm, Saturday after 3d                 “

Lindsay Nunn, Tuesday after 3d             “

James Thomas, Wednesday after 3d                “

Richard S. Rogers, Thursday after 3d                “

Robert R. Turner, Friday after 3d           “

Joel Wilson, Friday after 3d,                           “

Bryan Wilkinson, Friday after 4^{th                    “}

Morgan Miller, Tuesday after 4^th            “

                         Att. A. S. Dabney, Clerk T.C.C.

Court of Claims at October term

Court for appointing Surveyors of Roads at May Term.

BOYLE COUNTY

Population in 1852------; Amount of taxable property, $5,916,318;  high schools, 4; churches, all, 11.

Danville , the county cite, has a population of 3,000, and the following merchants:

Dry Goods--- Caldwell, J. H., Durinsilt, L., Fields, W. M.

Dry Goods and Clothing ---Lucas, Wm., Morrow, W. B. & Co., Nicholas, Jas., Shouse, T. C., Ullssick, S. & E.

Dry Goods and Hardware--- Russell & Welch

Drugs---Stout, W. M., McGrorty, A.S.

Clothing---Harris, J. & Co.

Confectioners---Hervey, J.C., Shindletower, Thos., Virden & Shindletower

Furniture---Hervey, G.W.

Grocers---Hamilton, H., Henden, H., Morrow, W. B. & Co., McKay, H.

Saddlery---Akin, J.B., Lining, W. H.

Jeweller---Ayers, T. R. J.

Tin Ware and Stoves---Collins, G,.W., Griffith , O.

Shoes and Hats---Whitcherm, F.P.

Segars and Tobacco---Cornelius, G. F.

Perryville P.O.:

Dry Goods--- Burton , J.A. & Son; Burton , S. P. & J. W.; Gray, J.M. & Co., Latimer, J. B. H.,

Grocers--- Hopper, Jos. Potts, Jno.

Clothing---Parks, A., Latimer & Smith.

Wool Carding---Armstrong, W. & C., Mitchell, W.

COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Centre College , (Presbyterian) Danville

Theological College, “                    “

High School for Boys, J. L. McKee, Principal, Danville

High School for Girls, Henderson Institution (Presbyterian) Danville .

Female School for Girls, S. H. Stevenson, Principal                “

High School for Boys and Girls, J. A. Vinson                          “

INSURANCE AGENCIES

N.Y. Life Insurance Company, G. Rice, Agent           Danville

Philadelphia “               “           Jas. Zimmerman, Agent   “

Aetna             “               “           G. A. Armstrong, Agent  “

Hartford         “               “            Jas. Zimmerman, Agent   “      

BANKS

Branch of Kentucky , at Danville Wm. Craig, President; Thomas Mitchell, Sr., Cashier

Danville Deposit Bank, C. Rodes, President, G. Rice, Cashier

BUTLER COUNTY

Population, 5,760; Amount of Taxable property, $1,022,276; Churches, 10.

Merchants in Morgantown ---Dry Goods and Groceries---Howard, J.C.; Thornton, R.S.

Merchants in Wooddbury---Dry Good and Groceries---Hines & Carson, Hines, A.T.; Jones, J.R.; Wilson, W.R.

Merchants in Sugar Grove---Dry Goods and Groceries---Porter, N. & F.A.

Merchants in Rochester ---Dry Goods and Groceries---Bancrum, B.R.; Guest, Roberts & Co.; Johnson, J.A.; Reneer, D.; Wiggins, H.B.

Merchants in Harreldsville---Dry Goods and Groceries---Puckett & Beard

BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY

Population 12,000; Amount of taxable property, $4,000,000; High Schools, 3; churches, 21.

About 30 Grist and Saw Mills, 4 machines for carding wool.

Merchants in Cloverport

Drugs--- Christian, J.W.

Sundries---Dean, Thos.; Gregory & Blain; Hambleton & Dowell; Haynes, S.D.; Harris, D.B.; Hurst, Saml.; Hambleton, W. & Sons; Murray, D.R.; Pierce, R.R.

Tailor and Clothing---Rait, J.W.

Planters Hall P.O. --- Dinglespiel & Co. ; J. H. McDaniel & Co.

Hudsonville P.O. --- R. Cox, S. Leslie

Bulyville P.O. ---J.C. Adams, Peter Dent, Wm. Bulyville.

Big Spring , P.O. ---S. Kassey, S. Leslie, R. Maleon, A.W. Jones

Webster P.O.--- T. Atkinson, J. Jolly, A. Lowry, A. Skillman

Clifton Mill P.O. --- Crawford, D.

Union Star P.O. ---Seivers, J.P.

Stephensport P.O. --- Tiseran, J., Vanwinkle, W.

Hardinsburg P.O. ---Board & Moorman, Ganoway & Daniel, Hughes, R.; Hensley, M., Hambleton, C.E., Payton, J.A.;

Druggist---Southern, S.F.

Tailors---Chalfant, S.F., Hensley, M. & Son

Grocer---Hamilton, C.

The great Cannel Coal Banks are just opening in this county, which in a very short time will add immense wealth to the county.  They are estimated to be worth from five to ten millions of dollars.

JOHN B. BRUNER

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

HARDINSBURG, BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY , KY

Will practice law in the several courts held in the counties of Breckinridge, Meade, Hardin, Larue, Grayson, Ohio, Hancock, Daviess, and Muhlenburg, and will give prompt attention to all business confided to his care in the above adjoining counties.

REFERENCES:

Hon. J.J. Crittenden, Hon. C.S. Morehead, Hon. James Harlan, Col. A.G. Hodges, J. Swigert, Esq., all in Frankfort .

Hon. J.B. Thompson, Harrodsburg

Hon. J. L. Helm, Elizabethtown

Hon. A. Dixon, Henderson

James Guthrie, Esq., Hon. H. Pirtle, Hon. W. F. Bailock, Col. G.W. Johnson, Hamilton Pope, Esq, Hon. Wm. Preston, all in Louisville

Jo. Allen, Esq. and Hon. J.W. Kincheloe both in Hardinsburg

CALLOWAY COUNTY

Population, 9000; Amount of taxable property, $1,559,810.

Murray, a town of much importance in this county, has a population of 300, 3 churches, 1 Seminary, and the following merchants:

Dry Goods---Allen, T. L. & Co.; Bowman, N.; Curd & Smith; Cole, P.H.; Carlton, D.C.; Jones, T.M.; Matthewson, D.; McKnight, Jas.; Neil, M.

Grocers---Wear & McElrath

Druggist---Risen & Hood

Merchants in county:

Dry Goods--- Blythe, B.; Coleman; Deutchen, W. H.; Hodges & Lassiter; Holland, E.; Irvan, H.D.; McDonald & McElrath; Owen & Stubblefield; Starks, W.H.; Wise, A.

Saddlers--- Daily & Graham; Wear, A.H.

Tailors---Allbritton & Findley

Tobacco Factories---Boad & Goodwin; Brien & Smith; Johnson, E.R.,; Gardner , Wm.; Rowlett, V. O. V.; Stubblefield, R. & W.C.; Wesson, A.

CLARK COUNTY

Population, 11,634; Amount of taxable property, $8,100,000; Churches, 24; High Schools, 2, male and female.

Winchester , (County Seat,) has a population of 1,072, and the following merchants:

Druggist---James P. Herndon

Grocers---R. J. Wisdom; George & J. Webster; Ballard & Bush; W. N. West; S. & J. Combs

Dry Goods---Wm. Winn; Benj. Turner; A. M. Preston; Foster & Vivion; Geo. W. Hensley; Lewis Hampton; A. F. Bewren; Henry Grant; Scott & Ward

Dry Goods and Grocer---Jas. W. Harding

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes---Geo. M. & R. T. Taylor

Hats and Caps---John Q. Adams; J. M. Daniel

Iron, Hardware and Grocer---Wheeler & Moss

Kidderville:

Dry Goods and Grocers---M. W. Maize; Wm. J. Ribinson; Madden & Wilkerson

Schottsville:

Dry Goods and Grocers--Wm. Rowe & Bro.

Grocer--Stephen Landrum

Wrightsville:

Dry goods and Grocer--Wm. H. H. Wright

Ruckerville:

Dry Goods and Grocer--Hall & Tanner

Goodes:

Dry Goods and Grocer--Hughes & Goode

Vienna :

Dry Goods and Grocer--Andrew J. Wills

Webster:

Dry Goods and Grocer--John W. Berkley

Allansbury:

Dry Goods and Grocer--P.N. Bush

Pine Grove:

Dry Goods and Grocer--Henry Savery

Indian Creek:

Dry Goods and Grocer--Patrick Doyle & Co.

Bush’s Mill:

Dry Goods and Grocer--Wm. E. Blakemore & Co.

Blue Ball:

Dry Goods and Grocer--Heinrich Dreyfaus

Howard Creek :

Woolen Cloth Manufacturers--Lyddan & Wiggard

Attorney at Law, A. H. Buckner, Winchester , KY

CLIFTON COUNTY

Population, 9,000; Taxable property, $750,000; Churches, 19.

Albany C.H.--General Store--Elder & Vaun; Edward Long;

76--General Store--R. H. Kookendoffer; G.D. & Wm. Summers

Alpha--General store--Jno M. Davis

Elliotts Xroads --General Store--J.G. Woolsey

County Officers -- Judge City Court, Hon. J. M. Davis; County Attorney , Wm. J. Dabney; Clerk, Sam Bee Maxey.

CRITTENDEN COUNTY

Population, 8,357; Amount of taxable property, $1,500,000; Schools, 36; Churches, 30; Manufacturing Establishments, viz; G.D. Cobb & Co., Iron Manufacturers, also Walker & Blood, the latter on the Ohio River, and the former on Cumberland River, surrounded by inexhaustible beds of the finest ore in the world.  Near the junction of Tradewater River with the Ohio , there are in said county of Crittenden , three extensive coal mines, one of which belongs to the Hon. John Bell of Tennessee, now in successful operation, and yielding from five to two thousand bushels of a superior article of coal per day; the other two mines in the same neighborhood are comparatively new, and being just opened, on of which belongs to Wheatcroft, Cook & Co., and the other to Snead & Brother.  The following are the merchants:

Marion --Dry Goods--Bigham, C.C.; Elder, Dr. J.C.; Levy, J.& Bro.; Pickering, E.R.; Rutherford, J.W.; Woods, Jno N.

Dycusborg--Dry Goods--Cobb, G. L. & Co.; Ford & Dycus; Moore, D.D. & Bro.; McCollum, Geo.

Clementsburg--Forwarding and Comnmission--Hughs, Thos. W.; Kerney & Teats.

Fordsville--Dry Goods and Grocers--Barnes, Wm.

In the country--Dry Goods-- Handlin, J.T.; Jenkins & Tetherinton; Simpson & Hull; Ralph Everton.

EDMONDSTON COUNTY

Population, 3,500; Amount of taxable property, $446,429; Churches, 9. General Merchants: Cockson, H.M.; Finmore & Bro,.; Moore, Jno M.; Meredith, C. & F.; Hurbin, R.; Young, W.B.

FRANKLIN COUNTY

State Officers--Lazarus W. Powell, Governor; Grant Green, Secretary; Peter Dudley, Adjutant General; E. H. Told, Quartermaster General; Thos. S. Page, Auditor; Richard Wintersmith, Treasurer; Elisha A. Macundy, Register Land Office; Thomas B. Monroe, Associate Judge of the United States Circuit Court, and Judge of the district Court; John A. Monroe, Clerk of the Courts above; Jacob Swigert, Clerk of the Court of Appeals; Philip Swigert, Clerk Franklin Circuit Court; A. H. Rennick, Clerk Franklin County Court; James Monroe, City Judge; William B. Holman, City Marshall; H. J. Morris, Sheriff; John R. Graham, Coroner; William Graham, Surveyor; R. A. Brawner, Jailor; John J. Smither, Assessor; Geo. W. Given and James C. Coleman, Justices of the Peace; John W. Pruett, Constable.

Newspapers:

Commonwealth, tri-weekly.  Proprietors, A. G. Hodges & Co.; W. L. Callander, Editor. 

Kentucky Yoeman, tri-weekly.  Saml. S. M. Major, Proprietor and Editor.

Banks:

The Famers Bank of Kentucky-- John H. Hennay, President, and J. B. Temple, Cashier.  Branch Bank of Kentucky-- A. W. Dudley, President, and E. H. Taylor, Cashier.

Judges--John C. Herndon, Presiding Judge Franklin County Court

Attornies--James Harlan, Attorney General; Morehead & Brown, Thos. N. Lindsay, John M. Hewett, Geo. W. Craddock, John C. Herndon, John Rodman, B. & J. Monroe, Lysander Herd, Wm. L. Harlan, P.U. Major, John M. Harlan

Mayor---Philip Laigerts

Merchants--Herndon & Laigerts, B. F. Johnson, Baker & Runyan, J. B. Lampton, Michael Barstow, W.C. Chiles , O. & S. Beet, John L. Moore, J. P. Blackwell, C. G. Owen

Grocers-- Orlando Brown, Gray & Todd, E. L. Samuel, Doxen & Graham, Greenup & Alley, Lawrence Tobin, Van S. West & Co., Thos. Callahan, T. P. Pierson

Hardware Merchants--Gwin & Bohannen

Drugs--J.M. Mills, Alexander Munsell

Baker and Confectionary--Grey & Todd, T. P. Pierson

Doctors--Phythian & Watson, Sneed & Rodman, Joel Price, Ben Hensley, A. W. Vallandingham, Ben Monroe, Jr., J. B. Gentry.

Dentist--E. G. Hambleton

Two Factories-- Frankfort Woolen Company, Jacob Laigert, President; Frankfort Cotton Factory.

FLEMING COUNTY

 Total Population, 14,000; Amount taxable property, $4,978,076;

Number of acres of land taxed, 245,698, valued at $11.  13-100 per acre;

High Schools, 2-- Fleming County Seminary , and Scotts Female School ;

No. of churches, 40

Flemingsburg:

Dry Goods--P.S. & W. T. Dudley, John Donaldson

Dry Goods, Grocery and Commission--Lee, Grimes & Bro.; Bishop & Morris.

Boot, Shoe and Book Store--John B. Ewan.

Clothing Store--H. Morganthan & Bros.

Hardware Store-- Dixon & Lapsley

Drug Stores--Charles Hart & Co. ; John B. Dudley

Elizaville: Dry Goods Stores--John S. Darnell & Co.; Morgan & Taylor

Centreville: Dry Goods Store--Thos. C. M. Wright

Umstadds Mill: Dry Goods Store--Wm. G. Sanders

Mt. Carmel Dry Goods Store--G. Adams; Leroy W. Kenner; Thos. A. Henderson

Plummers Mill: Dry Goods Store--Silas T. Keith

On Triplett Creek: Dry Goods Store--Asa M. Gwin; John Hargis

Hillsboro ’: Dry Goods Store--Thos. M. Crain; Shields & Robertson

On Licking River : Dry Goods Store--Sanders & Day

Sherbourne: Dry Goods Store--John Danaldson

Tilton: Dry Goods Store--Jas. C. Sousley

Grocery--Wm. Blair

On Fleming Creek: Dry Goods--Alexander Bishop

Poplar Plains: Dry Goods--John S. Riley, E. & J. B. Pearce; Armstrong & Throop.

Grocery and Commission--Samuel C. Pearce, J. A. Keerans & Darnall.

Druggist and Hardware--Jas. P. Fant.

At Phelps’ Mill: Dry Goods--Sanders & Phelps

On Fox Creek Dry Goods--Ambrose Christy

Bank and Insurance agencies at Flemingsburg.

1: Branch of the Bank of Louisville , D. K. Stockton, President; Hermon Powers, Cashier; Newton S. Andrews, Clerk. 

1 Branch of Hartford Protection Insurance office, George V. Morris, Agent. 

1 Branch of Etna Insurance Company, D. K. Stockton, Agent

Newspaper: Flemingsburg Literary Messenger, Wm. Glenn, Editor and Publisher.

Wm. T. Dudley, Clerk of the Fleming County Court .

GARRARD COUNTY

Total population 10,237; Amount taxable property, $6,294,755.47:

Churches 15; High Schools, 2: Lancaster Male Seminary, N. E. Mallory, Principal; and Franklin Female Institute, Miss Fannie Pelletrian, Principal.

Dry Goods Merchants in Lancaster, (County Seat)--Jas. M. Bryant, Bailie & Logan, Yantis & Letcher, Kinnaird & Elkin, Fellett & Leake, Jas. McHurtry, Seymour Hopper, Philips & Bryant.

Drug Stores--Jas. W. Dismukes

Shoe and Boot Store--J. W. Erskine

Groceries--Wm. Gray, Oscar Fillett

Dry Goods Stores at Paint Lick P.O. -- Spillman & Burroughs, D. Lackey, Slaughter & Brother

Bryantsville P.O. -- Crockett & Stagg, James M. Phillips

Dry Goods Store at Buckeye P.O. -- James M. Letcher, Jr.

Number of Insurance Offices 2-- 1) Etna Insurance Office, Hartford , Conn. , Yantis & Letcher, Agents.  And 2) Protection Insurance Office, Hartford , Conn. , Seymour Hopper, Agent

Printing Office--W. H. H. Thompson

W. B. MASON

ATTORNEY AT LAW

LANCASTER , KY

Will practice in Garrard and the adjoining Counties, and in the court of Appeals, and will promptly attend to collections in any part of the state. Office on Madison Street .

GRAYSON COUNTY

Population, 7,000; Amount of taxable property, $887,100; Churches, 12

Leitchfield--Dry Goods--James H. Wortham, John Cunningham, James Burtle, John R. Barton.

Grocer-- Hotel Keeper, &c:

Grocer--James Ross.

Hotel keeper--James S. Cunningham.

Merchant Tailor--John W. Gosnell

Millerstown--Dry Goods--William G. Bowman, William Heyser.

Grayson Springs--Dry Goods--Herndon, Clarkson & Son, Wm. H. Burtle

Caneyville--Dry Goods--Stephen W. Bond, James &. Tilford

Falls Rough--Dry Goods--Wm. C. Hendrick, Robert W. Murray

Leitchfield--Dry Goods--Jesse L. Abell

GRANT COUNTY

Population, 7,000; Amount taxable property, $2,200,000; Schools in Williamston 2 male and femail; in Crittenden, 2 male and femail; in the County, 12; churches 18

Merchants in Williamston --N.C. Tunis, Squire Lucas, Henry Hall, Merritt & Carder, H. H. Hand, J. C. Estner, Wm. H. Scott

Merchants in Crittenden --C. Hotten, Shoemaker & Mullins, Craig & Huey

Merchants in Downingsville --Wm. H. Barnett, J. Balue

Merchant in Cordova -- J. Morgan

Merchants in County --J. A. Turner, Joe Shryock, B. Elliston, Merrill & Ford, J. Jones, Jno Collins, F. F. Nesbit.

Steam mills in the county, 7

HENDERSON COUNTY

Total population, 982,405; Amount taxable property, $5,545,308; No of churches, 10; High Schools, 4.  The following are the merchants:

Dry Goods--James E. Rankin, Evans & Holloway, Wm. J. Dallam & Bro, G & J C Atkinson

Groceries and Day Goods -- F. Millet & Co.;  P. Semonin & Co.; W. P. Smith & Co.; Mackay & Lyne; Wilson & Ingraham; J. M. Goode & Co; Brewster & Pentecost; Boardman & Williams; W. N. Thompson; Jacob Held; Beverley & Powell; Spalding; and  Unselt & Co.

Hardware--Gardner & Gill; & G.A. Mayer & Sons

Merchant Tailors--A. T. Leslie; C. T. Sandefur

Furniture--T. & J. Schaeffer; C. H. Wolford

Druggists-- Delano & Redman; George Lyne

Book Store--P. H. Hillyer

Saddlers--Carroll & Ross

Tobacco Dealers--A.B. & J.H. Barret; D. R. Burbank; Hugh Kerr; R & D. Clark; and James W. Clay

Country Merchants--Dry Goods and Groceries H. Noltenius; John R. Wilson

Duckworth--Dry Goods and Groceries--John Tapp; Fredk Dickerman

Banks--Branch of Farmer’s Bank at Frankfort , O. Glass, President; D. Banks, Cashier

Insurance Offices--Hartford Insurance Company, Conn.   P.H. Hillyer, Agent.  The Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance Company, P. H. Hillyer, Agent.

Newspapers--The Henderson Reporter, (dem.) The Henderson Courier, (whig)

HOPKINS COUNTY

Population, 13,000; Amount taxable property, $2,738,046; High Schools, 1; churches, 18.

Madisonville , the county seat, has a population of 600 and the following merchants:

Dry Goods Merchants-- Berry & Nisbet;  McEwan, F. & T.J.; Lichten, A.& M; Nisbet & Witt; Robertson, P.M. & Co.; Ssik, W. T.; Witt, Terry W.

Grocers--Bourland & Rhea; Burchfield, James; Berry & Pullam; Hardwick, C.C.; Noel & Fuquay; Powell & Bourland

Druggists--Noel, Dr. G. W.; Browning, Dr. W. M.

LYSANDER G. GORDON

ATTORNEY AT LAW

MADISONVILLE , KY

Providence has a population of 300 and the following merchants:

Dry Goods--Bruce & Gore; Bailey, Wm D; Head, Danuiel; Headley, James D.; Leadbetter, Wiley; Malin, Miles.

Ashlysburg has a population of 250, and following dry goods merchants:---Weir & Williams;  Cobb, Ebenezer.

LIVINGSTON COUNTY

Smithfield --Berry & Persons;  Berry , U.G.; Carsens, M. H.; Crooker, Thos; Davis , T. M.; Frabier, W. R.; Given, Haynes & Co.; Hodge, J. L.; Haydock, R. M.; Hodge, R. J.; Karrsville, D. G.; Lanasters, H; Leech, T.C. & Bros; Lefler & Thomas; May, R. & W. W.; Piles, J.J.; Price, Jas.; Paul, J.N.; Ligniage, John; Shelby, R.S.; Smith, J.W.; Williams, J. Y.; Wheeler, W. P. & Co.; Weile, S.

Salem --Smith, Thos. Jr.; Williams & Bethel; Berry , L.

Hopewell Furnace--Welch, T.G & Co.

Tannery--P. H. Conant

Steam Saw Mills--Wm Gorden, L. U. Folluo

Smithland Dock Co., T. M. Davis, Prest.

Union Coal and Iron Co. John Pickell, President, David Flournoy, Secretary

Branch Southern Bank of Kentucky , Wm. Gorden, President; B. Barner, Cashier

David Flournoy, Clerk County Court .

MEADE COUNTY

Population, 8,750;  Amount taxable property, $2,076,756; churches 9; Brandenburg High School , male and female

Blandenburg --Dry Goods Merchants--G. Wathan & Son,   J. L. Farleigh, Henry Dowdy, D.T. McNeil, Robertson & Taylor, Peter Fontaine, Lewis Hamilton, Jno S. Hall, E. H. Atwill, Gab’l Board, Davis & Ballard. 

Grocery store--F. M. Gray. 

Furniture Store--Ross & Blythe. 

Drug Store--Jas. Murray, Jno H. Stark.

Meadeville--Dry Goods--S. Gripp

Garnettsville--Dry Goods--John C. Lawson, Schiefendecker & Schwaburthen

Grahampton--Dry goods--W. G. & O. M. Anderson

Rock Haven--Dry Goods -- R. Graham & Sons

Big spring --Dry gioods--Wm. Morris, Brickner Board

Concordia--Dry Goods--Roberts & Rice, F. D. Popham

Mouth Wolf Creek --Dry Goods--J.W. Owings

Manufactories--Cotton Factory, W. G. & O. M. Anderson; Pork House, Robt. Graham; Flour Mill, steam power, Alex Moronen; do 1 water and 1 steam, Bently & Alexander; do water power, Madden & Hicks; do water, W. G. & O. M. Anderson.

Insurance offices-Aetna Insurance company of Hartford , Conn.   Thos. K. Brace, Prest; Thos. A. Alexander, Sec; CC Farleigh, Agent at Brandenburg . 

Protection Insurance Company of Hartford Conn. D. M. Clark, President, and Wm. Conner, Secretary; C. C. Fairleigh Agent at Brandenburg

William Fairleigh, Clerk Meade Circuit and county courts, Brandenburg

MARSHALL COUNTY

Population in 1850, 5,269; Taxable property, $800,000; Churches, 30.  Merchants in Marshall County ;

Benton :

Dry goods, Miscellaneous &c-- Brandon , J. W.;  Hand, Henry; Strow & Son; Weiskopp & Ford. 

Groceries, Restaurant, &c--Pinner, G.A.

Birmingham :

Dry goods, Groceries &c--Stephens, J.D.;  Young, Daniel

Haydock’s Ferry:

Dry Goods, Groceries &c--Miller, C. E.

Faughn’s Ferry:

Dry Goods, Groceries &c--Faughn, Enos

Highland :

Wholesale--Belchers & Estes

In Country:

Dry goods, Groceries &c--Gilbert, Hugh; Miller, J. S.; Edwards, Jas., Bonaurant, Sarah; Waller, Wiley; Brown, Wm.; Johnston, Alfred; Williams, Jas; Williams, M.T.; Nance, Allen.

Manufactures by Machinery:

Nance, Clement, Wool Carding-- Benton . 

Finnin, Wm. & Henderson, L. Wool Carding, County

Faughn, Enos, Steam Saw Mill, Faughn’s Ferry

Grubbs, T.A. Steam Saw Mill, Birmingham ;

Hamilton, J. H. Shingle Making, do.

J.C. Gilbert, Clerk of Marshall County Court

MERCER COUNTY

Population 20000; amount of taxable property, $5,318,629; Churches, 4; high schools 1

Dry goods merchants &c, in Harrisburg --Smith, Curry & Co., W. B. Edelen, A. G. Robertson, Vivion & McBrayer, Lewis & Garnett, Chum & Lillalrd, Bienford & McMurtry, Wm. Payne, Thompson & Brother, Bunton & Walker.

Clothing stores--Wm. Rothchild

Merchant Tailors--Stagg & Curry, John A. Hurkin

Grocery Stores--Dan J. Curry, M. D. Ha,.., Dan’l Curd

Book and Drug Stores--Johnson Hatch, J. L. Smedley, Woods & Passmore

One Hemp Factory--John Curry

Salvisa Dry Goods--T. G. Matheny & Son.  Wm. H. McAfee, Wm. E. Palmer, J.J. McAfee & Co.

Groceries--Stephen Marrs, Woodford & Voris

Druggist--Edwards & Nelson

Orrigon Dry Goods--John Jones

Curdsville, Curd & Jennings; Duncanville , H. S. Buckner;

Cornishville, D. G. & A. J. Gabbut, E.D. Veatch;

Groceries, J. Donivan.

Branch of the Commercial Bank, Elijah Hutcheson, President; Danl Hatch, Cashier. Two Insurance offices, viz: Protection Insurance Company of Hartford , Connecticut , at Harrodsburg; Wm. T. Curry, Agent; and the Shelbyville Insurance Company, Pike Magrath, Agent at Harrodsburg. One newspaper called the Plough Boy, edited by A. E. Gibbons.

County Court--Thomas Allison, Clerk, Mercer County

NELSON COUNTY

Population of towns--County seat, Bardstown, 1800; Bloomfield, 500; New Haven, 200; churches, 24; High Schools, Colleges and academies, 10; total value of taxable property in county, $6,600,000.

Merchants &c in Bardestown--

Dry Gods--Hite, James; Haydon & Co. ; McKay & Metcalfe; Nourse & Kackley; Queen Haydon & Co.; Wilson Jno. S.

Grocers--Collings, Jno. W.; Lavely, Robt. A.; McCracken, H. M.; Queen & Unseld

Druggists--Nall & Cox; Schawb, Geo. W.; Wood, D. J.

Clothing store--Jessel, J.A.

Watches & Jewelry--Russel, Wm

Boots and Shoes--Clark, R. R. & Co.; Nall & Cox

Dry Goods Merchants in Bloomfield--Wilson, McKay & Co., Stone & Co., Moore  & Muir

Dry Goods Stores in New Haven --Buckman, James; Johnson, Silvester; Talbott, J.H.

County Clerk --J.D. Elliott, Clerk of the County Court

ROCKCASTLE COUNTY

Population, 4500; Churches, 4; High Schools 1; Amount of taxable property, $712,597

Merchants at Mount Vernon --J. L. Joplin, I. Joplin, J.J. Williams & Co

Merchants at Dodsville--R. L. Myers & Co., Stephen Cummings, W. H. Kirtley, John E. Carson

SIMPSON COUNTY

Population, 10,000; churches, 15; high schools, 1; Simpson Seminary, L.D. Prinelle, Principal, Franklin; Amount of taxable property, $2,500,000

Franklin , the county seat, has a population of 800, and the following merchants:

Dry Goods--Crowden, A. E. ; Coghill & Fuqua; Finn, L.; Makin & Son; McGoodwin, W. H. & Son; Moore & Green; Hilton, W. J. M.; Neely & Veirs; Stovall, W. H. & Co.; Wooten, W. H.; White, Thos. J.; Clark A. D.; Chouvin, Wm.; Norwood & Son

Grocer--Sohan, R.;

Dry Goods and Groceries--Rabey, J.N., 

Hats, Shoes &c-- Salorson & Hail

Drugs--LaRue, J.J. & T.B., Johnson, M.F.

Mechanics:

Saddlers--Wm. C. Montague, John Bottomly, James McCartiney,

Shoes--James Roberts, George Kholeppe

Cabinet Makers--Woodman & Gerard

Tanners--Blakey7 & Wilkins

Tailors--A. B. Cookrey, L. Brodley, G. A. Settle

Silversmith & Jeweler--J. W. Franklin

Hatter--E. D. Solomon

Copper & Tin Manufacturer--S. R. Hope

Wool Carder--John Peden

Hickory Flat--P.O.--Dry Goods Merchant--D. W. Smith

Palmyra P.O.-- Dry Goods Merchant--James L. Orr

Wm. B. Jones   R. J. Smith

JONES & SMITH

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

FRANKLIN , KY

Will practice Law in Simpson, and the adjoining counties, and in the Court of Appeals.

They will also attend to buying selling and renting Real Estate and Slaves; the investigation and prosecution of Land Claims; the collection of debts in any part of Southern Kentucky

TRIGG COUNTY

Population in 1850, about 10,000; Slaves in 1853, about 2800; White males over 21 years of age, in 1853, about 1470.

Population of Cadiz , County Seat, about 700; no. of churches, 3--Episcopal Methodist, United Baptist and Christian; Also one African; High Schools, 2--Trigg Male and Trigg Female, Seminaries

Retail Dry Goods Merchants in Cadiz --Chapell & Torian; Gardner & Ragon; Miller, James Q.; Poston, Alex. H.; Roach & Wilkinson; Street, John L.; Thompson & Bro.

Stemmeries--Dupuy, Gaines & Co. ; Gunn Wesley

Tobacco Manufactory--Dupuy, Gaines & Co.

Boot and Shoemakers--Roach, J.J.; Schutz, L.

Blacksmiths--Davis Daniel; Ragon, Damiel M.; Thompson, James; Wallis, James; Wilgus, Thos. J.

Druggists--Wall, J.B. & D.D.

Retail Grocers--Miller, J.L. & J.D.; Smith, M.A.

Hotel Keepers--Baker, Alex., (no bar); Thomas & Starnes, (Bar)

Plough Manufactory--Thompson, J.E.]

Cabinet Makers--Pursley, R. M.; Scott, W.T.

House Carpenters--Daniel, G.P & Son; Ray, John; Vinson, Thos. A.

Wagon and Buggy Makers--Malone, John S.; Ragin, Danl. M.

Saddlers--Hopson, Sidney; Hopson, Joshua B.

Plasterers and Brick masons--Hopson, Joshua B.; Twyman, J. N. & Son

Wool Carding--Mershon, E.T.

Tailors--McGinniss, John B.; Smith, Arthur

Brick maker and Mason--Russel, G.W.

Gun and Silversmith--Cameron, John

Lawyers--Bradley, C.D.; Burnett, H.C.; Burnett, J.M.; Dabney, Thos C.; Henry L., (Commonwealth’s Attorney); Mayes, M.; and McKinney, M.

Physicians:

Allopathic--Burnett & DuPuy; Jefferson, T. B. & G. H.; Russelll, Wm. C. 

Botanic--Lindsay, L.

Hydropathic--Wirs, H.

Insurance company agent--J.H. Miller, agent for the Hartford Protection, Aetna and Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance Companies

Notary Public--Dabney, A.S., Notary Public and Examiner for taking Depositions--Office, County Clerk’s office

Canton Post Office--Inhabitants, about 200; churches, 1, (free); One high school, the Canton Academy

Retail Dry Goods Merchants--Bryson, C. W.; Fuqua, W. J.; Gore & Co. , J.T.; Wall & Atkins

Commission and Forwarding Merchants and Wholesale and Retail Grocers--Gore & Co., J. T.; Richardson & Ford

Hotels--Fuqua, W. L. & Co.; Watts , G.M.

Porkery--Grace, Socry & Co.

Steam Saw and Grist Mill--Grace, Lotspeich & Co.

Shoemakers--Singleton, Edward

Cabinet Makers--Collison, E.E.; Shanklin, W. S.

House Carpenters--Sexon, J.T., Vinson, E., Jr.

Brick masons--Linn, Y.A.; Sanders, Thos.

Blacksmiths--Rogers, Noah S.; Wallis, Jesse

Tailor--Gore, Eleazer

Saddler--Williams, Alfred

Physicians--Allopathic--Lackey, Thos. S.; Trice, John L.

Newspaper-- Canton Weekly Observer

Wallonia Post Office--There is one church at Wallonia , free to all denominations

Dry Goods Merchants--Coy, Wm. S.; Gray, S.W. & Co., McCain, Jno. A.]

Cabinet Maker--Gilfry, James

Tobacco Manufactory--Wall, J.B. & D.D.

Blacksmith--Swartzell, Benjamin

Tailor--Mart, A.C.

Saddler--Faulkner, D.D.

Wool Carding--Kenady, Josiah

Physicians--Wall, J. B. allopathic; Evans, W. S. eclectic

Merchants at Rockcastle:

Dry Goods, Commission and Forwarding Merchants--Baker & Standrod

Blacksmith--Parmenter, E. B.

Hotel--Boyd, Mrs. Malinda

Physician--Galloway, A., Allopathic

County at large exclusive of those enumerated above: Churches, 18--Episcopal Methodist, 7: United Baptist, 6; Presbyterian Baptist, 3: Cumberland Presbyterian, 1; Christian, 1.

Dry goods Merchants--Ashferd, H.; Bacon , C.A. ; Boman, N.; Hillman, D.; Lindsey, S.S.; Roach & Wilkinson

Hotels--Goodwin, G. G.

Watering Places--Cerulean Springs.

Blacksmiths--Barber, Joseph; Carson, W.W.; Dunn, J.L.;

Dix; ___; Gordon, A.J.; Pasley, J.S.; Powell, J.A.; Wilford, B.; & Wooldridge, T.M.

Grist and Saw mills--Bingham, Jabez; Baker, R. D.; Bacon, Edmond ; Eidson, H.; Lindsey, S. S. ; Jackson & Patterson; Martin, W. H.; Hilman, W. W.

Tinners--McCaughan & Humphries

Physicians--Clark, J. T.; Gaither, W. N.; Howard, W. J.; Jones, A. G.; McKinney, G. W.; Steele, Moses; Thomas, Albert; Wooldridge, T. M.; Ogburn, ___.

House Carpenters--Coleman, Wm. C.; Coleman, P.S.; Coleman, Jos.; McFarland, D. R. D.

Millwrights--Bingham, Jabez; Bingham, John; Darnall, John M.

This county is divided into 36 common school districts, contains 2,911 children between 6 and 18 years, and receives from the state treasury, 70 cents per child this year, under the common school system.  There are various other schools throughout the county.

TRIMBLE COUNTY

Population, 5,963; churches, 14; High Schools, 1; Amount of taxable property, $2,634.54

Dry Goods Merchants in Bedford--Robert O’Brien, A. J. Bartlett, A. J. Wright, J. S. Greenwood, & Joel L. Estes.

Grocer and Druggist--A. H. Talbott

Plough Manufacturers--Parker & Sons

Palmyra :

Grocer and Druggist--John Miles

Dry Goods merchants at Milton--John Holstein, David J. Vaisler, King & Gossom

Wholesale and Retail Grocer--Benjamin Morris]Distillers--Stroder & Keyt, J. & W. Snyder

Garriott’s Landing:

Retail Dry Goods Merchants--E. & W. Garriott

Country Merchants--James Reed, on the Ohio River; Benj. Bebrut, Newton & Logan, A. Mitchell, Burns & Wright, of the interior.

Mrs. Garriott, Common distillery in Trimble County

County Clerk --William Samuel, Clerk of the county and circuit courts

LOUISVILLE

Is most handsomely laid-out for a large city.  Its streets are wide and beautiful, and its late improvements are large and city-like.

The business houses recently put up, and those now going up, are upon a scale of magnitude and beauty equal to those of any city.

If there is any distinctive feature in the trade of this city it is in the drug line.  The tobacco, Pork, Groceries, Shoes and Dry Goods trades are also large.  The newspaper and publishing offices are large and well conducted.  And the music and book trade is not less important.

The churches, Halls and other public buildings are of a size and finish indicating both liberality and good taste.  There has been, till recently, a sinful negligence on the subject of popular or general education.  To the late liberal policy adopted by this city for objects of education, much is due to the agency of the press.  No public or national interest comes more immediately under the control of the press than this, and yet but few writers comparatively act as if they were sensible of their obligations.  As the press sustains education, so will education sustain the press.  Let the press of every village, town and city, imitate the example of the Louisville press in pressing the claims of universal educations.

The population of Louisville is supposed to be about 60,000.  Its manufacturing interests have grown up rapidly within the last few years.  No business interest contributes so much to the permanent growth and prosperity of a city or a community, as manufacturing.  Here is productive capital.

We call attention to the business cards of this city, and we regret that our agent, Mr. Collins, not ourself, had time to canvass and present the claims of our work.

                            -----------------------------------------------

SECOND PART

These are business cards and advertisements for local businesses:

See the card of Messrs. G.W. Brainard & Bro., No. 109 Fourth Street .  Their stock and fixtures for printing music, together with the number and style of their Piano Fortes, and every other musical instrument usually kept in music stores, cannot fail to please the ear, the eye and the cultivated taste.  We commend this establishment and the gentlemanly proprietors to the favor and confidence of the trade.

                         ----------------------------------------------

The Galt House (Messrs. John Raine & Co., Proprietors) is justly an object of interest and pride to the city of Louisville and the whole business and travelling public.  Every luxury that the market can afford, done up in exquisite style, is here bountifully furnished.

The size, ventilation and furniture of every apartment in this large establishment, exhibit a taste and an appreciation of the comfort and the wants of the public worthy of all commendation.

                                       --------------------------------------------                       

Nock, Wicks & Co.---This house is large and very centrally located.  Their trade with the South and South West, “particularly,” is very heavy in liquors, tobacco, starch, soap, cider, Vinegar, &c., usually manufactured in the West.  The senior partner, Mr. Nock, is well and favorably known as a merchant for the last twenty years in this city, and is now one of the wealthy men of the state.  The locality of their principal trade and their acquaintance in the manufacturing towns and cities of the Ohio River, offer inducements to shippers of cotton and Pig iron to this market and consignments from manufacturers.

                                   -----------------------------------------------

We call attention to the card of Rowland, Russell & Co.  The soap and candle manufactory is one of the largest in the South or West, and is fully entitled to all that their card claims, and much more.  We cordially commenf them to the trade of the whole South and West.

                               --------------------------------------------------

As an evidence of the extent of Mr. Spencer’s business, two of his bills for advertising were shewn me, which reach the small amount in round numbers of two hundred dollars each, for the last quarter ending June 30.  Let no one wonder at his success.  See his card.

                                  ------------------------------------------------

By politeness of Mr. Lindenberger, of the firm of Lindanberger & Co., I was shown through their large and commodious four story building, 180 feet deep, and was much pleased with their arrangements and capacity for their business.  In looking over their sales book, I found they were supplying the trade of a large section of the South and West.  This is one of the oldest houses in this line of business in Louisville , and I can confidently recommend them to dealers furnishing drugs in that city.  If you want a plug of fine tobacco, or a choice cigar, call and you will not fail to be liberally supplied with the best.  On this point I speak from experience.

                                       --------------------------------------------

J. S. Morris & Son.--This is one of the oldest Drug houses in the city, having been established nearly thirty years ago.  Joseph S. Morris, the senior partner, has been in the business from his youth, graduated at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1825, and is considered by importers and druggists as the best judge of goods West of the mountains.  The Junior partner served his business apprenticeship in one of the largest chemical laboratories in Philadelphia , and is a graduate of the college.  The already handsome and commodious four story warehouse is undergoing repairs and being enlarged, and when completed will be two hundred feet in length.

                                         ----------------------------------------

Hayes, Craig & Co. --Among the manufacturers of Louisville, Hayes, Craig & Co., hold a prominent position; their establishment is the oldest of the kind in the city, and the most extensive hat and cap warehouse in the West and South.  Their facilities for manufacturing enables them to compete successfully in the sale of their goods with all Eastern cities, and for elegance of style and beauty of finish, have taken two first class premiums at the World’s Fair, over Europe and America.  Being practical men, honorable and upright in their dealings, they owe their success to their perseverance and industry.

                                   -------------------------------------------------------

See the extra card of Messrs. Bent, Duvall & Co., Importers and dealers in Carpeting &c.  This house stands A No. 1 and are doing a very large and accommodating and very satisfactory business. We invite the attention of all country dealers to this house.  Every thing in the line of house furnishing goods can be had here on terms to please.

                                  -------------------------------------------------------

LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS

PASSENGER PACKET STEAMER

1. L. SHOTWELL,

2. B. L. ELLIOT, MASTER

Smith & Shotwell and J. S. Morehead, Agents, Louisville , KY

Strother & Bro, Agents New Orleans

Length,   310 feet

Breadth,   36 feet

Depth of hold  8 feet

Diameter of Cillander  30 inches

Length of stroke  10 feet

Six boilers, 32 feet long, 42 inches diameter.

Trial trip from New Orleans to Louisville in 4 days, 9 hours and 29 minutes.

                                            -------------------------------------

Daily Louisville Times

Published every morning, (Mondays excepted,)

By William Tanner and John O. Bullock,

Under the firm of

William Tanner & Co.

Office no. 82 Third street

Terms of the times:

Subscriptions received for twelve months for $8--half yearly and quarterly at the same rates.  All subscriptions payable quarterly.  Single copies 5 cents.  Country subscribers $6 per year.  Tri-Weekly, payable in advance, $4.  Weekly, payable in advance, $2.  Advertisements inserted at the usual liberal rates.

                                       ----------------------------------------

LOUISVILLE JOURNAL AND LOUISVILLE BULLETIN

Third St . , between Jeffe4rson and Green Streets, Louisville , KY

Terms--Daily Journal $10 per annum; Country Daily Journal $6 per annum; Tri-weekly Journal, $6 per annum; Weekly Journal $3 per annum; Weekly, one copy, two years, $5; Weekly, six copies, one year, $15; Weekly fifteen copies, one year, $30; Weekly, thirty copies, one year, $45.

Daily Bulletin $5 per annum;  Weekly Bulletin $1 per annum; Weekly Bulletin, Eleven copies, $10; Weekly bulletin, thirty copies, $21; Weekly Bulletin, fifty copies, $30

                                    ---------------------------------------------

LOUISVILLE & FRANKFORT RAIL ROAD

From Louisville to Frankfort 65 miles.  Fare $2.

J. F. Sheed, President.

Jas. F. Gamble, Superintendent

Pays now an average of 10 per cent.

                                 --------------------------------------------------

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

FOR ALL PARTS OF THE

UNITED STATES, EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA ,

ARRIVES AND DEPARTS DAILY FROM THEIR OFFICE, 556 MAIN STREET ,

C. H. BENT         C. DUVALL    L. G. HOWARD

BENT, DUVALL & CO.

Importers and dealers in

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETING,

FLOOR OIL CLOTH, RUGS, MATS, MATTING,

CURTAIN MATERIAL LINENS, COTTONS,

BLANKETS,

AND

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

537 MAIN STREET , BETWEEN 2D AND 3D, OPPOSITE BANK OF KY.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOSAIC, MEDALLIONM VELVET AND TAPISTRY, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETING.

AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

HOUSE KEEPING AND FURNISHING GOODS

ALSO,

A SPLENDID VARIETY OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE

SILKS, WOOL FABRICS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, LACES,

HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERING AND

ALL KINDS OF FINE DRY GOODS.

------------------------------------

HAYES CRAIG & CO

LOUISVILLE , KY

HATS, CAPS, &C.

EXHIBITION OF

INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS

CRYSTAL PALACE , NEW YORK CITY

AWARDS OF PREMIUMS, JAN 2, 1854.

“Hayes, Craig & Co., Louisville , Ky.

“Two first Class Premiums for the best specimens of Gentlemens’, youths’ and infants’ hats, finished and unfinished, of rare quality and color, superior luster, fine workmanship, and displaying great taste in Trimmings.”

Their competitors were the most eminent Hatters of Paris, London , New York and Philadelphia .

H.C. & Co. take this opportunity to say that they have now in store, and are daily receiving from their manufactory, for the Spring and Summer Trade, the largest assortment and most extensive variety of Hats, Caps and Straw Goods to be found in any establishment in the union.  They pledge themselves to sell as low as the same goods can be bought in New York , or duplicate any bills bought in the Eastern cities, and upon as favorable terms.  Orders filled with punctuality and dispatch.    HAYES, CRAIG & CO.

-------------------------------------

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

Wm. J. Lindenberger   J. H. Lindenberger     Rich’d S. H???s

LINDENBERGER & CO.,

Front story building, no. 510 Maine Street between Third and Fourth Streets,

LOUISVILLE , KY

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,

OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, MANUFACTURED

TOBACCO, SNUFFS, CIGARS, SPICES, PATENT

MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS,

]FINE LIQUORS, TEAS, &c

Including all articles usually kept by Druggists in the South and West.

Ur prices and terms, for cash, on the usual credit, to undoubted and prompt men, shall be as favorable as those of any house East of West of the mountains, and all orders entrusted to us, either by letter or in person, shall have strict attention and prompt shipment.

We cordially thank our old friends for their liberal patronage, and solicit from them and the trade generally, an examination of our present unusually heavy and varied stock.

-------------------------------------

WILSON, STARBIRD & SMITH

450 MAIN STREET ,

LOUISVILLE , KY. ,

Wholesale dealers in

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, SURGEONS

INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,

SPICES, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY,

GLASSWARE, FRENCH AND

AMERICAN WINDOW

GLASS, VIRGINIA,

MISSOURI &

KENTUCKY MANUFACTURED

TOBACCO,

&C., &C.

Their stock is one of the largest and most complete in the United States .  They purchase from Importers and Manufacturers, or first hands; and are prepared to warrant the quality of their articles, and are determined to sell them as low as they can be bought of Eastern Druggists, with the addition of the usual freights and charges. GINSENG, FEATHERS, RAGS, FLAXSEED, BEESWAX, MUSTARD SEED, and Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for goods, or in payment of debts due them.

-------------------------------

SUTCLIFFE & HUGHES,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

LOUISVILLE , KY ,

Proprietors of HUGHES’ TONIC SYRUP, HUGHES’ TONIC and ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILL, and McALLISTER’S EXTRACT OF GINGER.

-----------------------

J. S. MORRIS & SON,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

At the old stand, No. 461 Maine Street, south side, between

Fourth and fifth,

Louisville , KY

Keep constantly on hand a large and general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, Virginia , Missouri , and Kentucky TOBACCO, and all articles usually kept by Druggists.  We purchase our articles altogether for cash from the importers East, and offer them at a small advance for cash, or on the usual credit to punctual men.