davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

GErTIa TOO u1GH.-The late Julge
Pease was a noted wag. A young lawyer
was once making his first effort before him
and had thrown himself on the wings Of
Imagination into the seventh heaven and
was preparing for a higher ascent, when
the Judge struck bis rule on the desk two
or three times, and exclaimed to the asto n
ished orator, Hold on, hold on, my dear
Sir; don't 60 any higher, for Ypat are al
ready out Of the jurisdiction Of fhis court!'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
THE CARRIERS ADDRESS.

I'VE intended to publish this address in our
last issue, but it was unavo,daJly crowded
out. "Willio W,gwag,"i is the successful com.
petitor for the premium
Kind friends and patrons of the Press,
We now again appear
Before you with our simple lay,
AS usual every year.
Full many stirring incidents
Since last we you addressed,
| Have been related through the Press,
! TO please and interest.
You've heard about old England's pride,
That monster of ship,
Which DER the broad Atlantic wave,
Has made her trial trip.
! Our country's strength has been sustained,
by her great pugilist,
Who made the English Ssyers fal!
Beneath his pond'rous fist.
Upon our shores so hostile once,
10 England and her laws.
The Prince Of Wales has been received
With transport aud applause.
The far.famed Monsieur Blundin oft,
Has made the world admire,
His bold and daring feats performed.
Upon the lofty wire.
! And next, the Presidential race
Has caused a wide fcrment,
Because the Northern crew would make
Old Abe, their President.
The Yankees still to vex us more,
And make the insult bigger,
Have made, It's said, Vice President
A full half bloodcd ''nigger."
Then Carolina, with her hand,
Stretched forth i'll bold expression,
Said, Come what may, We won't submit
To any such oppression"
On Congress turned her back she did,
With scorn and courage great,
And led the Union Of the South
And every Cotton State.
0, may her star slime ever bright,
Her banner ever wave,
And Freedoms angels ever guard
The Households Of tic brave.
Our gallant State shall claim s'thrcc cheers y
Her fame let all confess,
And may you all remember now,
The Carrier Of the Press"
lek gen'rous friends, come forward new,
And pay us up our due,
No man can live and work for naught,
And board and clotae linn too.
\ merry Christmas, then for you,
A happy New \ ears day,
Shall shed their beams Of rosy light,
And chase the clouds away.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
RE1

We caat Bells of n!l sizes, for Churcl
Fire Alur,n, on the most reasonable terms
if they DO not give general satisfaction
party can return them at our expense.
were awarded Premiums last year at the
Fair held in Columbia. and at the Char!,
Institute Fair for our Bells.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
State Of South Carolina.
ABBEKLLeLE, DLSTRLGT:a

Office Court Of Consaaon Pleds and 6e;i1 Sessions
vs.. Foreign Attachment.
Thos. J. Mathews. Baskin Plgnitf's Attorney.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, On the tenth
Wy day Of November, eighteen hundred
and sixty, file, his declaration against the
Defendant, who, Gt is said,) is absent from
and without the limits Of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney sknown within the
same upon whom q copy of said declaration
might be served: 1t is therefore ordered, tl,at
the said Defendant do appear and paead to ti,e
said declaration, on or before the eicvenths day
t0f November, eighteehsh hundred and ,sixty one,
otherwise final and absolute judgment viii
then be given and awarded against him. - ESy
MARHEW McDQNALD, o. O. y.
Clerks Office, Nov. 10, tS5A 80-l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

TESTING CASNoN.--Bronze cannon are
at different stages Of mar ufacluire submitted
to sevree tests. The metal is composed. Of
t'nsaNd copper in fixed proportions and the
completeness Of the union of the two me-
tails ID determined by analysis. all the do,
tails OF which ase minute'y. desc, ibed in
. the ordnance manual. seryicenblo metals
having THUS been secured tie pieces are
bored out undsr size and are then proved
). with powder Afiee -.Lis "powder. proof
they are: carefully examined 70 detect flaws
of-any kind. They are then subjected te
the"water-procf'-i. e.fihsyent is stopped
with'a wooden plug. aid the bore is fitiee
With water which remains for "a 4hoars. +
the water proof 'Sliscfases cracks or a lion
sy conbed' conlltion in the Bore, the eur
IL rso.st. If'sny delsc. s.s Bstseen;lL,
'ssnt-piece.sand ths metal Ct the bore,
new vent is inserted and dc mopk repeat
ed. TIE cannon is now reamsd But to tb,
full lsise Of .he bbre and saaotb beK ssan,s1a
tiop 81 theabors iss made 10 seafoh ou
wbiiisb spots Which, Indicate lacksof homo
gensity ia the metal, by the separation
the tin and eopper--Those spots wouls
condemn tue pisce.
u s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
-Hl!stra.s,askotIae, p!

aSoLLED beforss snebg johnson Sale, a
. blsn,ish ID tbsEighS sys. q scar on t6S fiGie
.hiip. ssa mod aifs FaeeS suppS.ed ID Bs 5e.
tween ftssn ard Agenty years old, sud APP
prsiss ~ $40 aanSsr g forward
prove praPeftSss ~ expenses, or u will Be
ts &: ~. s.. CHIt.LEy Mag. a. >. =
Z Oct. 81, 1850, q, lrfal1 & t.YS f,YSa.:,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

4 and
"as nt;'hrr
IN the Same, ,unon
,,c!ara,!"n i.i:!t hr
- ciorc ordered, Tia: i!l sad
appear and plead t" III" 81 L de-
on or before The eleventh lav of
eighteen hundred and sixty ere. ',he.
VIZ final anil absolute !ju!-mci.. w!!l Tin 3e
giv\n and awarded agairs, Jim.
MATHEW McEONA!.D, :. T. :.
Clak's Office,
April II, 1850 81 l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

WoMAS AND MAS.-Prof. Jos. Lc-
Conte, in his Address, which we noticed re
Gently, says: 1T seems 10 me that the es'
sential difference between man and woman
in their natures, is perfectly illustrated by
bodily conformation, and is summed up IN
the two worJs-Strenglh and Beauty
The essential characteristic Of man-ttat
which constitutes his ,nanhood-is strength,
bodily, intellectual, and moral (,he last two
being, of course, by far the most important
constituents Of manhood, willie the essen
tial characteristic Of woman-tliat which
constitutes her womanhood- Beauty and
Grace; Beauty Of person, Of mind, and of
character, refinement, modesty, purity-in
word. all that ineiiablc grace which floats
like an aroma about the person Of a refined,
pure-,ninlcd woman, and which, like n
halo Of glory, shrouds her from gaze and
uuholy thoughts. Beauty Of person and
refinement of mind and heart may and do
infinitely adorn and elevate man but do
not make him man. So If TO the essen
tally womanlv characteristics 'of beauty,
grace, refinement, modcs,y, purity, and ten
,erncss, there lc added something OF
strength, ci intellect, power Of will and
physical courage, i, may dignity. but can
not make the woman. No amount Of re-
'iement and tenderness can redeem the
character Of n man in whom the essential
lv manly characteristic Of strength is
wanting; and no amount Of strong minded
ness can compensate in woman for the
want of the true feminine virtues Of grace,
molesty, and purity"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

REASONS FOR WEARING TIE Mus
TAcuE.-A curious enquirer, has been able
to drew up a'table of, the different reasons
for wearing noustacfse. Having ques>
toned not fever than one thousand per-
sons so adorned, their answers have helped
him 10 the following result: To avoid
shaving, sixty-nihe.; to avoid catching
. cold, ,Hthirty-two ); to hide their teeth, five !;
to avoid being taken as an Englishman
abroad, seven; because they are i'll the
, army, six; because thcy:are rifle volun.
toers, two hundred and twenty .one; be,
cause PRINCE Albert does 1t, two because
1t 's artistic, twenty mine 2 because they
were singers three; because they travel,
seventeen; 'bccsusesthey have lived long
on the continent, one; because the wiic
likes 1t, eight; because they have weak
lungs, five; because it acts as a rcspi.a.
tor twenty>nine; because it SIS healthy,
seventy.nine because the young ladie:
admire it four hundred and seventy-one
because it is considered the thing ten
because his uncle did not, one.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
.Cepar rtnership Notice

F6sHE undersigned have formed Copsrtuer.
q chip uh5er the fs9 sf ORR & LEE, IN
the n PR practice !s, q s in the District
,s. JAS. L. ORR.
w: A. LEE. ;.
committed to hisearei 10 tie NiStfioss of, ,Anaer:
son. Pietsns. Greshyills spsft ftanhnsg and Lau.
Sept. J., 1850, 10 SIN ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
Notice to Creditors.

A IL Persons having demands ,agains, the
n Estats Of ELIZABETH HARRIS, decd
will present them properly vouched to ,Messrs
Perrin 4 ebthtan on Or before tho LIST Of De.
GEO. "A. ADDISON,
2 WlLhIES g.. HARRIS. &
s - :. -. -. I /. Executors.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
CHEROKEE REM EDY

dn Mfa'Lbic C'nc for Gonorh~@
And all Diseases of The Urinary Organs.
TNHIS Remedy cures when all other prcpara.
/ tions fail. It is entirely III like every other
compound. containing no mineral poison or nan.
seous Drsp, ms it is prepared solely from Roots,
Barks aud LcarcS, aad has been ha' - down
from one generation TO another by rokcc
Indians. Itis offered to the publ in
trinsic merits. = ,rfn'''
thorough r,n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
KAuFFER, BAUM & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ID RY GOOD S
E s T & BE T. S B Nc B W &c O.
BROAD
AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.

THE Undersigned would respectfully inform Merchants
double maxim in tho #.
9 lin this
II Charlst
similar o ! is
they
We
rtrnvh
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
LIME! LIME!:. LIME !

TIME Subscriber takes this method Of inform;
ing the public generally. that he has, aud
expects to keep constantly on hand, good
supply Of the best Southern Made Lime, ut
Ford, or the Free Bridge, on Snluda River.
which lie offers for sale at the following prices
ANY amount under 100 buelels, 334 cts per
bushel over that amount So cts. per bushel.
Terms Cash. j. G. RASOR.
Mt Gallaher, Laurens Dist. s. c., Oct. 90, l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

z ,Seme persons say II Is exrseainely EASY
q gsti u sseiis. We never knew any one to
/ Get ono without troibls.1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
Grist Mills and Grist Mill Irons.

We manufacture Portable Mills of all sizes
and of superior pattern. Also GIist Mill Irons
of all sizes. Our Grist Mill Irons also took the
Premium at the late Fair IN Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
Saw Mills.

We manufacture circular Saw Mills of three
sizes. Also, Winters Pa; cnt Mulav Saws, for
which we have the right Of ,hc Stat. of south
Carolina, and We also make Saw Mill Irons Of
all sizes. Our Saw BILL Irons also took the
Premium at the late Fair held in Columbia
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
JOHN ALEXANDER 2
MANUFACTURERS q
Steam .Engia;
From 8 to 100 Hor
IRON AND BRASS 1

We cnst every day in the w
now the best stock Of GcarinI
State, having purchased all tho
longing I" Gcorg Sinclair Il Co
shop. We have good Pattern ;
~ employed. Our Castings h.
Premium every year at the Strte
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

Single and Barrel Stave MACHINE.
We nre ngents for Samuel ii. Kings Pn..nt
Shingle and Stave Machine. 1t will ct 1,UUO
Shingles or Barrel Slaves per day.
We nre also agents for Judson's Patent Gov
crner NalTcs and Fuel Economscr. Also,
Agents for Lowhcr's Cotton Seed fuller.
In addition 10 the above, We manufacture
pH,en Reaction Water Wheels; latcn. Saw
Mill Dogs. Of superior Pattern and very
cheap. In short, any thing III and about T. Mill
If any kiEd.
u; y liaL Of prices viii be sent to any Que
wishing il. Also. nii questions answered, unl
communications promptly attended To.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
ROB'r McDUUGALL.
September IS. 1860, 22-l2m
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
Black List.

S. D. Wood has received this paper for
nearly two years, without paying for it.
Most of the time it was mailed to Sonoma
City. The postmaster at Sonoma City sent
us word that Wood had removed to Rough
4 Read in this county. We changed the ad
dress of his paper to that place, and wrote
him letter, informing him of his indebted
ness. He got the postmaster at Rough Y
Ready to reply, and denied his identity. Know
ing thus mnch aboat the man, the rlblic
are advised to beware how they ha's deal
ings with him.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

MINING AcCIDENT.-We are Informed by
Mr.. Falk, who returned from Woolsey's Flat
on Tuesday, that on the morning Of that
day, man named Jar-es Black WAS killed
in one of the Woolsey mining claims, under
gorged, and three men went into the tunnel
to pipe it out Black being one Of the num-
ber. While "A the act of piping, the earth
descended in mass, and overlook Black,
crus '''Hg him to jelly, before he could
effec. his escape. The other two men
succeeded in getting out of the tunnel,
although one of them was considerably
Injured.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
For the San Juan Press.
uPLAYED OUT,o

In this progressive age no must
Nor mold accumul ties
Around the storied page, to blur
The record Of its dates;
A tinseled canopy denotes
The cool and shady route;
The craggy paths our fathers trod,
Were long ago "played OUT"
Twas thought the Union, like rock
With moss upon its sides,
Was planted to survive the shock
OF earthquakes, storms and tides
That unborn millions, yet to be,
Would greet it with shout;
But Rhett, and Toombs and Davis say
'eThat kind of things played out"
These do not like their country's flag
Because the Yankees do;
They rend the beauty of its stripes,
And trample on i.s blue;
But when it comes to robbing Mints,
The Enlightened" are "abOut;"
And where's the crime of such an act,
Since Uncle Sans "played out :"
Your "mackerel-catcher" thinks it right
His dealings should be just;
In Dixie-land, the motto goes
"Get all yon can on trust;
"And when 'blue-belly' asks his pay,
Receive him with scout;
"That kind Of honor don't go DOWN
"The custom is played out {"
The game of bluff is understood
AS Dixie's greatest forte;
But soon the veteran Scott will call
Its armies "into COURT"
With Beauregard in "chancery,"
And Davis put to rout,
The chivs. will find their cards are stocked
And all the trumps "played OUT"
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

AVERY AND RIDGE.-These are the two
candidates for State Printer-the first on the
Republican, and the second on the Douglas
Democratic ticket. How shall a man decide
between them? Where could two nobler
specimens of their race have been found :?
Party to the dogs We have copper coin,
and on election day we shall toss it-"heads"
for one; tails for the other. Whichever
wins "heads," gets our vote.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

THE AUTHORIZATIONS are so blind as
those who will not see. The apologists of
disunion are persistent in asserting, that the
President has acted unconstitutionally in
calling out troops to suppress rebellion in
the seeded States. 1t is done, they say
without authority of law, and purely with
the intention of suhjugatng the South, in
obedience to the usurped power of tyrant
and dictator. The snhjoined two sections
of an act passed by Congress in 1895, will
instruct these malignant carpers on point
concerning which their ignorance has not
been near so great as their malice:
See. 2. And be it, etc, That whenever the
laws of the United States shall he opposed.
or the execution thereof obstructed in anv
State, by combinations too powerful to be
suppressed by the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings. or hy the powers vested in the
MarShals in this Act. it shall be lawful for
the President of the United States TO call
forth the militia of snch States, or any other
State or States, as may he necessary to snp-
press such combinations. and TO cause the
laws to he fully executed and the nse of
such militia so to he called forth may he con-
timed, if necessary, until the expiration Of
thirty days after the commencement of the
next session of Congress.
See. 3, Provided always. and be it further
enacted That whenever it may be necessary,
in the judgment of the President, to use the
military force hereby directed to be called
forth, the President shall, forthwith. by proc
lamation, command such insurgents to dis.
perse, and retire peaceablv TO their respective
abodes within limited time.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

WILL NOT DIsBAND.-We have seen letter
from Col. Lippitt, which denies that his regi-
meHt has any intention of disbanding On
the contrary, inasmuch as Congress is now
in session, and the President has, ere this
made demand for additional troops, he
feels more confident than ever that their
services will be accepted.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
MARRIED..

At St. Johns House, San Francisco, July Sd,
by Rev. T. Starr King, DR.. R. Weber to Miss
M. Munson.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
RORN.

At North San Juan, 9th inst, to the wife Of
John Hill. a son.
At North San Juan, 9Th inst, to the wife Of
Louis FORMER, a son.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
Gard TO the Public.

Some malicious person or persons, with slanderous
tongues. have reported that I, and lady of ac-
quaintance, Mrs D.. have used language reflect
ing upon the character of Mrs A.
So far this charge relates to me, positively and
utterly deny the have never said anything
that cond in the least reflect sIon the said Mrs A.
jyl3-1t* THOMAS GRIFFITHS.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

THE ONLY ONEs.-The only State officers who
joined the grand Fourth of July celebration at
Sacramento, were Gov. Downey, Treasurer Fin
ley, and Quartermaster General Kibbe. The
balance are supposed to believe in the ordinance
of South Carolina, which abolished that men,
orable day from the number of those to be patri-
otically observed. These men do not object to
hold Office under the stars and stripes, however.
Now, amt that singular kind of chivalry?
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

GLABIsA & Co.-Marce Glabisa, who repre-
sents the San Juan branch of an extensive San
Francisco firm, advertises his stock to-day, and
wishes the public to understand, that he will
permit no one to undeTsell him in his depart
ment Of trade.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

EARTHouAKE.-An earthquake of such sever
ity was felt in various parts of this State the
Sd inst., as to shake down several dilapidated
adobes and unfinished new brick houses.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
w I r e r o p e

IT'S 40 PER CENT. LIGHTER, less than one-half
j the diameter and six times durable as Manila
Hemp Rope of equal strength and is unaffected by
changeo weather.
Is more particularly adapted for Derrick Guy
Ropes Ferry-Rop and for Hosting from Deep Shafts
and Inclined Planes
Mining Companies or Ferry Owners, &C., who use
rope for WINDING, HOI TING or STANDING
purposes, will effect immense saving by ordering
Wire Rope through Agents.
Circulars with scales Of weight sizes. strength and
list Of prices annexed. will be forwarded those in
terested, who can then COMPARE THE COST OF WIRE
AND HEMP ROPE, by addressing
A. s. HALLIDIE a. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF PATENT WIRE ROPE,
AND
SUSPENSION BRIDGE BUILDERS
jy133m Office, 412 Clay street, san Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

TJef. Davis wants to be slet alone" So
did Satan, when he undertook to usurp the
Throne of Heaven. Nobody wishes to interfere
with him in his present quarters, nor will they
with jeff, when he has been sent thsrs-where
- belongs.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

WIRE RoPE.-Attention is invited to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. A. S. Hallidie & Co., of
San Francisco, who offer wire rope for sale, an
article recommended to miners.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

In consequence of the Church being closed for re-
pairs, there will be religious service in the New
Theater on Sunday morning, July 14,l. Service to
commence at halt past ten o'clock.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

WooD CHucKs.-Casamayou of the Nevada
Transcript, went to Virginia City in two-horse
turnout, with A. A. Sargent, Esq. The latter
was the orator at that place on the Fourth, and
c. accompanied him, merely for the pleasure and
excitement of the trip. Mr.. S. has published
few jottings of the journey in the Transcript,
from which we clip the following:
"The San Juan Band under the generalship
of 10 Low, arrived an hour after u.s. lat Jackson's
Ranch, in six-horse team, playing Hail Col
umbia" as they drove up. We passed sociable
evening, and found them jovial set of fellows
for had not DR.. Blaze put up Bottle of medicine
for us and was it not first uncorked 1doubtful]
at the aforesaid Jackson's? and did it not suffer
severely as that thirsty crowd drank to the Dr's
health They brought wood chuck, which
they had murdered on the road and Low had it
cooked. He and Cas-. devoured it the next morn
ing, declaring it to be as good as frogs. The
rest of us would soon have eaten a slice of
Fejee long pig Cas-. kept his eye out for
chucks all the rest of the way, but fortune did
not favor him.
Our worthy friend Pat. Synon, who is a good
deal about in the woods, informs us that he is
posted on two or three chuck nests, and if Cas-.
will come over, he and several others of us, will
turn out to unearth the "varmints." There are
also 'possums in these parts
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

0T Thanks to Mr.. Myron Angel, for several
express favors.
To E. T. Jordan, for the usual supply Of
Atlantic newspapers and pictorials.
To Mr.. G. w. Welch, Bookseller, of Nevada,
for valuable periodicals.
To Mr.. Abe. Wagner, Agent of the c. S. Co.,
for favcrs in his line.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

FIRE-PRooF Doors AND SHUTTERs.-John
R. Sims, of San Francisco, manufacturer of fire.
proof shutters and doors, presents his claim to
mountain patronage through our advertising
columns, which the reader will please notice.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

WILL He WORK s-Henry Edeert,n one of
the nominees of the Union-Douglas branch of
the Democratic party for Congress, is young
man of brilliant talents and an eloquent speak.
er; but while he was State Senator, he was not
a third of the time IN his seat. 1t was notice
able fact, however. that when any vote, direct or
indirect, was to be cast on the Parsons Bnlkhead
Bill, he was as punctual in his attendance as
clock-work.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.-T The fol-
lowing named gentlemen are requested to
meet at Camptonville on the 18th inst, to
make arrangements for the holding of the
next Welsh Eisteddfod. Punctuaity oil
attendance is respectfully enjoned: R. T.
Roberts, of Sweetland; Jesse Hughes, T. G.
Price, John V. Williams and David Davis, ol
North San Juan; Francis Jones, W. O.
Williams, T d. Foulkes, Richard W. vii
liams and VIM T. Morris, of Camp:onville
Rob't j. Jones, of the Buttes, Sierra county
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

GRAND JURY.-The following gentlemen are
serving as Grand Jurors for the present term -
Joseph Worrell, Frank Wilder, B. H. Collier.
A. Chandler, w. Dingley, J. S. Williams, ]. NJ.
Hixon, John Mcclure, John Williams, J. H.
Boardman, F. c. Tilton, John McCarty, c. w.
Young, James Hanley