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M. mvIKRtiTi, Knintn. «K0. T. STOVALL. Assort.! ljOMa aA, TlIK.sn.VY MORNING, .IntUy air OurContoippnmry in Trouble. Our the Southerner muni- •'.sted much disappointment tlmt niter reading from (op to bottom thn mor al column we devoted to ldm” lie was not nldo 16 “ifnd someth tug on which to did ft lender'for lait week.” Wo ton- 1 >r him our sympathy, and naaure him ; iat upotrmr&iiYg ovor hU paper wo voro fully prepared to npprocinto his U- ion tabid situation. When wo knock- 1 tho props from under him it wm •ur intention to leave no foundation on liich he ortittd Iniild.buthad vroknowq t that time, as wo might have don# by little roltoolioif, that ho would have un reduced to* such an oxtremity wo •nrhapafout of regard for him, would >ot have made such a clean swoop of it. .t wiu not necessary for him to have uformod his reiulersof his predicament ^ >r when ho left off argument and do- oo tided to ridicule they doitotlcM well nJorstood it. Ridicule is not argu- •.tent, and proves nothing more than that ho who resorts to it in a con trover- • eithor mistrusts his ability to adro it© a good t'Auso, or has not the mag- i inimity to* eowfrss ho has espoused a •uid one. Tho Southerner first attempted to fas* ion tho responsibility of tho unorganis ed stato of the House upon the South Americans. When wo called upon him to inform us when they ever had it in their power to elect any one but a Muck He publican, lie declines to answer, but tacitly admits that they were never able to do so, by abandoning this position and charging one of the largost slave- holders from the South with being un- omul. And this is his reason for tho '.ailur# of tho Democrats toolocta con stitutional man when thoy could havo done so. In reply to this wo cito tho ■'Southerner to tho vote in tho liouso on he 27th inst. Than all the Southern >emocrats voted for tho candidate of . ic South Americans. Then they seem- l to think they wore Bound enough •••them to aflilinto with. | I n answer to our. question “how can > speaker bo elected without Republican votes ?” the Southerner answors as wo ox- voted, and says by tho aid of anti-Lo • mnpton Democrats. We said bofore ; ut»y were nobottor than Black Repub licans, and we will bring Democratic testimony to sustain us. Senator Clay of AWbamain his letter to mombora of the Legislature of his State, which wo quoted from oneo bofore, says: “There nro but seven Senators, and thirty-one Representatives from those Northern) •'■states, who call themselves • DotnoaraU; and of these, eight anti- ! .oeompton Domocrats do not vote with •heSouth, and throo anti-Looomnton • >emoct*atrt voto for Sltet man. Thoso hree Democrats and all tho Black Ho- uMicitns havo boon striving, from ftth t* Docombor last, to dishonor and do- • rade the South, by putting in tho Spoa- er’s chair, an endorser of Helpor s or iWfor'n book, thoraby evincing their i«'iprovalof murder, arson, sorvilo or • vil war, anything to abolish an insti tution which is not only tho basis of her wealth, but tho condition of her social end political oxistenco.” And upon such men as thoso tho .'.iiithorn#r rolios for help—thoso nro too men with whom Democrats prefer ' afliliuto rather than Southern mom- , -rs. As long os you havo such men ..mring your namo and woaring your •adge, and to whom you look with eager <c*s, and upon whom you call with im uw *igiloico for help, it U noivory tmdoi'‘tli^° u “ an «*« cotlln B>y mil(l upon which w.to cl » Southern man out entne tho win* tl. Unor© moderate lowing closo boh in ft* man burns an Indian 7 * u — ^AHfilTexumine it to sco **oth, easy md mak M(inning to the end,'and qtmtft*' * •* in* formation than if it had boCTr -—^le longer w© could have gono to sleojf?^- Sontherner <t* Advertiser. When wo read tho foregoing comment on one of our articles wo at first thought wo were mortally wounded by the keen nd unmorciful sarcasm of our neigh bor. But upon reflection wo remem bered that ho was never since our ac- qunintanco with him a very ‘wido awake- dividual. and moreover wo concluded at it would be unreasonable in us to .mplain of his growing drowsy ovor 1.- artlclos, when there is such unmil i.ikahlo evidence that ho actually sleep. over his own. Romk Market.—Jan. 30.—Cotton a little «lull and slightly deolinod from our last quotation, 10 cents is now about tho top of tho Market. Wheat in demand, good Red at $1 30 good White $1 10 cents. Corn 90 conts@$l 00. Bacon from wagons, lOcts. Dork Cj($7 cents. St*amnoat Arrived.—Tho Steamer Pknninuton arrivod ut her wharf, on tho 29th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon. Cargo, l!on halos of Cotton, 129 sacks sundries, ami 12 pussengers. tfcflrOiir thanks are due tho Hon. J. W. H. Underwood for a copy of his speech ju the House of Representatives on tho 10th inst. A House ! A IIorsk! Mr Kingdom >oa a Ifoasal—Mr. Carey could havo furnished Richard th* third with us fin# a horso as ho could hare wished at a j ting Committee, much loos price. Those who desire' ,,„ 0 d ixatcIlM, .ingle harness or saddlo horses can bo supplied by him. w e know lie lias 0110 oapital riding ho™-, for we Imre triod him. ' [COMMUNICATKD.] “Owe no Man Anything.** The Cash System is licst for Mer chant nml Customer. Messrs. Kditors:—With your permis sion, wo take this occasion to set forth to our friends and patrons a imv ronsons why wo ought to be encouraged in our recently adopted system, fWi. Web©- lieve it is best for both Merchant and Customer. If wo go to market with the Cash, wo are independent, and can buy goods when we please, and where we can find tho best goods at the lowest prices-—wo take advantages of the mar ket anti buy for Cash ut very roducod prices and divide the profits with the Customer. The Customer is under no obligation to buy because of an unpaid debt, whether it is to his intercut or not, hut the Merchant and Customer stand on equal ground. Ati.it N—The Cash System make* no lad debts, it is the good solvent customer*, who pay the Merchant for what ho loses by thorn who don’t pay. Trade is liko tho fluid in a spirit level—it will equal ize itself—and competition compels Morehonts to soil as low as thoy ford to, and if they can aflord to soil at 25 per cent and lose 10 per cent for bad debts and Lawyer’s fees, then of course they can sell at 13 percent whon no bad debts nro made. By tho Credit System, bad debts have always been mndo and always will be mado, and bail* and attachments, and Hills of Injunction ami Lawyer's fee* and Court easts and Livery bit/s and livable with trust estates and administrators ami (tuardian* create a heavy sinking fund in evory credit house, and the loss is paid by the prompt paying solvent customers. Again*—The credit system, must em ploy a good Book Keeper ami pay liber ally for one. Day Book, Journal, Lod ger, Noto Book, Invoice Book, Gish Book, Bills receivable and Bills payable, and hundreds of dunning letters—aro indisponsiblci—but with us, “Othello 1 occupation is gono” and tho Book Keep er goes behind tho counter. Again—The Cash system leaves no room for quarrols about settlements at tho end of tho year, for with us tho “has mend,** there aro no long accounts to bo astonished at, no family jars—or cloudy evoniugs nt homo, because of j tho family’s extravagance Again—The Cash sy\te<n will j buyer a good deal by for 1 nyeeoi 1, his purchases will bo let*-*. if be pays tho money down. His tamily will buy fower of tho fancies which 01 tho eyo, and will thoiusolvos Login a systomof economy. Again—It avoid* tho necessity of per forming that unpleasant duty of prying into evory body’s financial condition and of Koinotimcs refusing credit to good clevor men, because wo fear thoy n’t pay promptly—perhaps never. These aro some of our reasons that havo induced us to sell for cash, wo in tend to make a fair and diligent experi ment, to test its virtues thoroughly.— Hoping, trustip/;, and believing it will succoed, we oi/ure you that this is no trick fixed up to ontrap tho unwary, but an honest cflbrt, worthy of considera tion. Finally, we say to our friends that there is one unanswerable, argument which wo shall leave untold, but if you will call at our plaeo of business, we will take much pleasure in giving you this unwritten roason, and will even make your pocket sensible of its truth, JONES, SCOTT, OMBKHCi & CO. ft&'.Southernor A Advortiser, Banner A Baptist, CWvillo Standard, Jackson ville Republican nml Coosa River Argui, pic hbo copy. Fugitive Slave from llarpor’s Ferry nt Auburn. A fugitive slave from Harper’s Ferry canto into Auburn.yesterday, on his way to Canada. While walking about lie strolled into one of our rostourants, and there, to his supriso, lie saw quietly eat ing oyster*, a United State Marshal from Harpor’* Ferry. The marshal, on seeing the fugitive, arose, and patting hiinon the shoulder, callod him by name, and askod him what he was do ing in Auburn. Thenogro mad# an in coherent reply, when tho* marshal im mediately left. The negro went into the street, and saw the marshal, in com- K ivith two others, rapidly approach- e restaurant, The negro mum- distcly took to his heels, but the mar shal failed to pursue him, probably not wishing to attract attention. The mar shal lived within tinea door* of the fugi tive at Harper’s Kerry, ami wm perfect- lv well known to the latter. whether the marshall wn* m pursuit of the fugi tive, or engaged in summoning wit no*.*- es for th# Senate investigation commit- toe, and met the fugitivo by inorost chance, is unknown. The tnarshal and his men have not boon seen since yester day in Auburn. The fugitive, it \n un derstood, Was the slave who guided John Brown into the arsenal nt Harp er’s Parry. The allhlr has created eon* ■ide.tablo excitement among several prominent abolitionist* of the city, who were made familiar with the ciirum- stances.—.lustra (A\Y.) .-t./r. dan. IS. WWe commend the following,from tho Montgomery Moil, to thu earnest attention of tho Merchants and citizens of Rotnn: That Deed nr Daatxo!—A Hint !— With u full kmmiedgo that the Charles ton Importer* will have, by tho 1st February, very unusually good stocks of foreign goods, wo hear tint ilia slightest intimation, that any on« of our mot- chants intends to give that market n trial, this spring. This is passing strango j ui| ‘oVirir*ms—rar"o(> •vl...,, i.-.k Ir ....... I I.iw 11 1 • ^ i.. * p [From the Savsnflth Republican.] Direct Trade with Bremen* Mr. Kditor:—I notice in other papers of this city that there is at present a great movement on foot, about direct trade between she South and Brottten.— I f I do not intrude on your space and time, I should liko to draw the attention of tho people of Georgia to a few points which in my humble opinion stand fore most to any, as regards direct intercourse with the continent. It was hinted at (I believe in the Morning Nexrs) that if sufiirlsnt freight should be oftered for the hark R. A. Alien at Bremen, for Savannah, her owner would by all mean* prefer to m*c her eotno back to this port direct. Now 1 doubt very milch that such will or can botlmeuM*—at least not fora cargo of merchandise. There is hardly it vessel leaving Bremen for the great emporium of the North, full of tucrciin'ndlso, or with enough freight to pay her expenses thither; lion- much I am cun yon expert sufficient freight torn port in the South, wliirli to eontiii'Mital manufacture* is entirely a stranger? Even if there should he found enough to fill a vessel such a cargo would glut the market at oneo, and consequently leave the ship per* a los* instead of the expected gain. It would t*u tried once only—then would he an end of it. Every body must acknowledge the no- Mo enterprise of our citizens whothti: to IV tlicmselv from the bund* of northern arrogance j and monojK»ly. hut they inu*t be mdod bv soineliiig more material than the paltry freight on shoes and blanket*, in order to induce shipowners to send their rossols direct front |*ort to port. I said that hardlv a vessel is leaving Bremen lor New York with n complete cargo of merchandise—us it would he a matterof total itnpossibili'y to fill all those vessels that leave there nearly day fur some part* of the United CtosTANAVi.A Steamiioat C'o.—This Company that was organized last No vember has since been in active prepa ration for boating on tho Oostanaula River. Tho officers are, Thos. J. Perry, Pres., N. J. Bayard, Trots., W. J. Bar- rott, Socrotary. Tho Directors aro N, J. Bayard, W. J. Barrott. John W. No bio, of Romo; Col. J. D. Ingles, Col. R. M. Young, Judgo David G. King, of jjalhoun. The now Boat “Cai.houn,” mw being built near tho foundry in this plaeo, will bo launched nt 4 o'clock noxt Wednesday ovo. Tho publio and especially the Luduw aro iuvited to bo presont. An Invasion.—OnSaturday afternoon a cavalcade of nine couples, ladies and gentlemen, entered our city and rode down Broad street. It was quito an on livening scene, and to use tho expres sion of another, a stranger would have boon impressed with the notion that ‘•Romo was no one horse town.” A Davor PRAVKRREcoMNKNnr.n. —Tlv citizens of Charlotte county Virginia, held a mooting on tho 2d inst., to de-1 liberate upon theexistingstateofaffairs.' Among the resolutions adopted was tho following: dissolved. That this meeting recom mend to Christians throughout tl.o Un ion, to observe the nnxt22d of Februa ry as a day of fasting and prayer to Al mighty God for guid.mcn and support through tho dangers by which wc are all surroitudod. when wc know that tl anxiety among our citizens to iuUroui/.o| whoever shall thus patriotically make effort in the direction of iiidupund- •o. Assuredly our citizens ni'o m tho temper to pay more, oven, for good* of SouthernhuiWtatiou, than lor those of Northern. The Montgomery merchant wiio buys in Charleston, cun run 110 risk. Tho citizens will buy of him, ut a.I haz ards. Who, then, will dare to announce his intention to buy there ? A friend intimates, that if our mer chants irtVI m>t even try the Soiithcn. markets it would bo well for u consider able number of ouv wealthy and infill-j ential citizens to invito the Charleston importers to scud here two or threo henVy and well-assorted stocks; giving them assurance of patronage and support. If such a step should bo lukuii. no New York imported goods would sell here, while any of tho Charleston were offer ed will • in twenty per cent of them, in price. Nothing i* plainer than the feci- lugs sfonr best .-it i .t in theywi l uy tho Charleston goods, it \f they can get them. The. North has reduced the South to vas salage, by landing all the pmluct and imports of the country. If wo could gel that busi ness out of her hands she would shrivel and wo would grow strong. To im- •ort all wo 11*0from abroad, isas neces sary, a* to make all wo tain at home.— No real independence can exist, unless wo do both: and tho first etVort of a practical statesmanship is to induce our peoplo to sec she nccossity nml act up- 1 it. Kissing.—As people who havo enjoy- od the kissing sensation tell us it is r groat luxury whon judiciously prepar ed, wo give plaeo to a recipo from some ono who discourses as if Im know what is aootI. and we would he pleased to b© informed if such is tho perfection of this tastoful amusement, by some ono who daras to do such a thing, if tho recipe is really a good ono: “Of course you must ho taller than the lady you intend to kiss. First ho sure that you have the lady’s free consent: then take her right hand in your left, draw flier gently towards you. Pass your right hand over her left shoulder diagonal ly down across her hack, under right arm, and press bar to your bosom: at the same time she will throw her head back, and you will havo nothing to do but to lean a iittlo forward and press your lip* to hors, and tho thing is done. Don't make a noise oyer it it yon were firing percussion caps, or trying tho water guagos of a steam engine, nor pouncodown .upon it liko a hungry hawk upon an innocent dove, but gent ly fold the damsel in your arm-*, with out derauirine 'k&oconotny of tippet or ruffles, and bv a pressure upon her States, with goods. But they do not go j “jnpty—but take the most precinu-i “f own, »x of human being*, j I. ready to adopt this: country as their home toady to become j good citizen*, and thus aid 11* to occupy 1 tlie first rank amongst nil civilized im- J lions. I think then* is hardlv nnv foreign nation that tin* North and NVcst mvc *0 much their | minority to as to tlioOurmnn*,airl for the very single j reason, because they arc such good firm [From the Gazette and Cotaet.] FORK V Kit. nt sLlsx a. Monuttft. Forever and forever The Idle Winds go by 5 Forever and forever Tbe white clouds sweep the sky; Forever and forever The river seeks the sea, And 101 ever and forever My thoughts tend till to thee. In the morning's dewy splendor, In the cariili hush o’f noon. In Ihe twilight enlin and lender, 'N«atli the glorv of th« moon, \V>„ the mid ni'li 1* *.dem bmuly Olidwth • ver land -in.l Hi<«- within inv wakriihig spirit Dei rest ineumriw* of I hue. In the fincied bliss of dreniu land. Through the world’*C-Uib n.ling ilrife, In inv h-sirtn ilioiighl is lb rib 1 dug, Tlirobbing ev.-r with my life : Murinurins of n • beri-bod presenee, Our Seutiiiieiits* “0 m| bless lho girls, Wi n e golden curt*. nUrnl with our ov.min < drenni* 5 Thev haunt our lives Liko j>pirii wives, Or—nt neind* hnuiii tlm streams Tlioy nootho our pilns, Th.iv HU our brain* Wiib dr'mms «f sunnier hours. • Jod bless tin* girls. <lo-l b|e«« ihoir curls, flod bbs» our human ll-iwen. The Yitcht Haudrrcr. Tho seizure of the slnvo yacht 11’ dtcer i* likely tol'uniiHh business for the courts and officer* of the law for some time to come. District Attorney Wood bury is still ongaged in taking .the evi dence of the crew as to what was done on Imard the vessel after she left Sa vannah. Evidence will also fm tak Latest News. LATEUFIIOII ElfltOPfL Arrival of the NOVA SCOTIAN PoBTt.ANn, Me.. Jan. 2ft.—Tho steam* rhip Nova Scotian h.w* lurived with Liv erpool dates to Jun. llth. Commercial New*. Cotton Mzkkri*. Jan. 11 The sales of cotton for tin tlJt'cttVctixnis. = NEGROES FOR HIREr milK Subscribe Mias FmjFrtfr EjW likely 1 Negro FdlrtWs a A l Thrjfa or Four Wo rn -n toll fra by thr month, if hot.pt^vioiis- l.v hired th» Nrgfoo* will ' tw brtnight to Rome, sad hired 011 Firtt.Tuesday, in Feb ruary. • M:T( flAWKINS. fh.»wlf t Farm for Sale. ! 1 r>(\ \«:HE8 of .No. 1 Val „ .. 1 „ I. : I wV/ luy Laud,in ndsuiiun 11.— Ids ol cotton fur the past throe i frnm It tne. Hu.. toJackaunvillt*• is* days re-icln-1 21.0M bales - A!... fair miles frmn Can- Jn.iu ; "a- ’ • ’ ’ * Iv. I m-tia , lyju. the tin . of the Un. A Ala. Rail- r-s •- *•» srrci in v hi ;S it.o'c ..f cuUlvuth n. biisinos Tho market d. and til*' hoi let* « bel to show what tho vi hat port. It bv the I was run wilh fi month* boforo all the evidone case can I** prepared by tho gov •d quint mi l st« ofinrcil thoir stocks j hI 11* disposition to ! No country can ultimately prosper, jf she does not take care to pnnhico just the most necessary of all coinluodi- tics—bread—her*clf. We may will a f»* {culture (ho mother of industry, and j J^Xstor**l*o ‘ Imvo the great advnutageof tho North over the South. Is t here no means that our State hold out as inducements for foroigh emi grants to setilo Imre? Is not tho Nor thern part of our State most admirably dapted for immigration ? h not the soil suitahlo to produce all kinds of grain, wine, Ac.. Ac.? Could not—in short—our State give grants of certain lands to German agriculturists? If thi* could he done, no doubt the means of ehuaner transportation by Railroad could easily he found, and such combin ed inducements being otiered, would they not enable m to draw part of the train of emigration to this port direct? This latter iiuestion settled, then wo may talk ofdirect trade, and with the emigrants, import our negro > hoes, wines blankets, glasswaro. Ac.. Ac., for no ship owner will favor direct trade at tho sac rifice of his pocket. Wo ought to urge our representatives to bring this question before thelegisla- The cWi.r iIipvwvI in.vo li- helled her for wages, and sh«* has also been libelled by persons who furnished her with supplies, The^c actions de* pciul upon the result of Ihoclnim of the govorumnnt that the vcs«el was sent Upon a slave voyage. The owner of the vessel, Mr. Lain.ir, nl Savannah, now laysehiim to her, find to strengthen hi* claim presents tho copy of an indict ment in the United States Circuit for district of Georgia against the lute ■a tidily freely, h. press sale*. Livercooi. B.ir\u*Tr»T< Miuket —Tin* business showed a declining tendency in all commodities. Provision Mirkrt,—The trade gene rally closed dull. London M«»n*v M\rxet.—Consol* clVed at 93iy,95| for money. C’eiiRrrasftienl. Washt.v iton. Jan. 27.—In the Homo. Mr. Smith, of North Oarolin t. w*w* for mally nominated for the Speakership by the Americans. It having horn a»- certamed that tlti* centleman could ho elected, nearly all the Democrat* went over to him. together wPh nil iheSouth- ern momh^r*. On the first billot it w.\* supposed tlmt he was elected, in conse quence of which, there was groat rejoic ing, with cotiddurithle tumult and up roar, hut on counting tho votes, it was found that he lacked two votes of an election—Sherman having voted for Corwin, thu* preventing an election.— The ballot stood 5 Smith 112: Sherman 10fi; Corwin 4: .'ieee**arv to a choice 113. The House then amounted until Monday. Cleveland. Jan. 25.—U. S. M.-*ha1 Johnson wa*in Ashtabula no., yesterday to serve a «timmon« on ,1. It. (lidding*. id John Brown Jr., to appear He ro the Sen %to committee. Mr.(lidding*i* nowin the Stale of ew York, but wan tel .'graphed to and foubt proceed to Washington O.H.EYE, C lllllitil! AND COACH I hursday, in the UiiiUhI State* District Court, Judge Sprague appointed B. C. Clark. 0-»f»'»Vno Howes and Foster Waterman, of this city, ap praisers of the Wanderer, and if* Mr. Lamar desires he can have the vessel upon giving bonds to tho government to pjy the valuo at which she may he appraised, in case the vessel is finally condemned. If lie declines to Like the Wanderer at that appraisal, the vessel will be sold by thn olliee.rs of the gov ernment, in whoso custody sho now is. Boston Traveller, dan. 21. fo N will n forthwith. Mr. Bi-.iwn could not he found hut a copy of the summon* was loft at his house, and the probability D that he will obey. B-uh nr« summoned to appear on the 30th inst. MARKETS. < ut. Jan. 2H.—Sale* of Cotton AVORKS, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. I WORLD RKNPKCTFULLV CALL THE ultftiiion uf the citizens of Clicrokcc Georgia uml Alabama, To my extensive (*o*«4i nml Carriage Wtirks. I l»av.» aeeureil for several vrnrz, Ike vain- n».l« s*rvit.e. ef Mr. J. U. IlU.VY, wlw is a prjntieal Coa>'h maker, by trade, and who wi t drvoto his entire time t«» thu inanufictur- ingde. a-iincn'* His long experieneo will in- H-irt* w« rk, that wo wi ) take plnai'ir* iu WARRANTING. Chattooga Sheriff SnlsiT ' AWL'’? '."J' 1 Wf " K Ul « Court h.ui. “'“ r - •» «hf ••*" of flumrncrville, on the llttt 1 ucidor In Muroh noil, the rollou. iDg property, to wit The undivided intervet of Marion Little, defendant, in fnta of land Nos. 147, IAS and 178, lying iD tho Alb district of the 4th see. tion ef said county, each containing ICO acres mofe or less; levied upon by virtue of a fi f a issued from Chattooga Superior Court, in fa vor of C. 0. Cleghorn, guardian for R. A. Htory. lunatic, against Win. Grayhatn and Marlon Little, as the propertv of Marion A'so at tho snmr time and place, will b« sold two lots of land. Nos ,13 and 94. Ivina ill ihS 4tli district or the l.tllt sectloii/of i»|J county, 1 obtaining 100a-r sca-h 1 Jevlod tin. on by virtue of a li fn bsurd from 'Cliattm ga Superior Court, in favi r of II 11/ Oilrcalb, against .Tames Tlioiitas. A ; i'" »* thezamn liuiu and p'.ce, afiout »#ib acre uml uiiNrUr. more < r ice«, belonging to lot of laud Number not recollected, lying in • lie 6th district of the 4ih section, of said county, s ild | ar cl of Umf having a file brick dwelling heme upon.lt with other gw d out buildings; loua'ed near ti e town of Sum merville. and up m Which Dr. Thomas M. At. •ton. now reside*: levied upon by virtue of a n Ta batted lr in Cha'tonga Superior Court, in reu' ,r 0r * 1,1 riourr - v *a*h>»t Benjamin Oar- Also at the same lime and place, half of lot No. 38, In tlie 11tii disirift of tbe fourth a«e. t»»>n of said • minty, emit lining 80 acres, more nr loss t loGed up. n by viriueof a fi la tvoin Ciiaimega Superior Court, in favor of Cniherli e .lo'uuon, Adiuinisiratrix against Pav d 11 mu | k ; AU * a* *h* • im# time and pt*ee, the unrip vlded half of lot of land No. I A3, Iring In the I -till ltd, of the 3rd sec,, sf said county/ eoniain.iiz fl* a*t><« umro or lc#« j levied up f.» issued from Chattooga 1. io favor of Wesley Hhrnp. 1 not at the people is busy hilst the miml of tho subjeciof Direct Trade. CiiAid'AGNB,—-Tho United States arc represented to he the largest consumers of Chiuupagtio in the world, and the consumption per annum is estimated to ho ono million baskets. Tito whole champagne district is about twenty thousand acre*,and tho amount of wine manufactured for exportation is ton million bottles, or about oigat hundred thousand baskets. Of this, Russia con sumes 1 fiO,000. Great Britain and her possessions 103,000, Franco 102,000. Germany 110.0JO. and tho United .States 220,000. The custom-house in this city, through which posse* a large amount of the champagne imported into this country, report* only 175.028 baskets por annum. Seven hundred and eighty thousand baskets, theroforo, of tho wine drank in this country for im ported champagne, is counterfeit Origin of Artists. It is indeed remarkable that tho moat distinguished artists of our own country liuve not been born in an artistic sphere, or in a position of life more than ordinarily favorable to the cultur of artistic genius. They Imvo nearly all had to loreo their way upward in the face of poverty and manifold obstruc tions. Thus Gainsborough and Bacon wore the sons of cloth worker* ; Barry was an . Irish sailor boy, and Mncliso n banker’s appientice at Cork; Upio and Romney, like Inigo Jones, were carpen ters; West was tho son of imunll Quaker farmer in Pennsylvania: Xoitheote w.v a watchmaker, Jackson a tailor, and Etty a printer; Reynold*. Wilson, and Wilkie were the ’sons of clergymen j Lawrence was the son of a publican, and Turner of a barber. Several of our painters, it \< true, originally bad some connection with art, though in a very humble way. such a* Ida Milan, whose lather sold plaster cost*: Bird, who or namented tea-trays : Martin, who was a coach-painter; Wright anil Gilpin, who were ship-paintcn ; Chilli trey, who .. /v ... I ..'.I I 1 IV.-l.l Sav, to-day 19U0 I tab**. The market wn* ir- egular, and some factors report an ighth decline. Mom lr, Jan. 28.—Salei of Cotton to day 2,500 bates. Tho nr-r et wo* gt at erally unchanged. New Orleans, Jan. 28.—Sales of Cot ton to day. 7,500 bales. Tbe market was geneialiy unchanged. Sugar firm, at 6K<fi71 cent*. Pork firm. tSTA man who had recently been qlected a major of militia, and who was not ovorburt) mod with brains, took it into hi* bead, on the morning of parade to exercise a little by himself. Tho field selected tor the purpose wax his own apartment. Placing himself in >» mili btrv attitude, with his sword dr vl— “Atti-nth |VtM thr. bled . bearing tho r.i ing— “My .fear! self?” “Go about said tho hero, war?” Movt com pm Rea you killed your- aud gilder, x, Siauslield, and Itohcrl Mie-pain tors.—Self Help, el David ivho - lb F.xkrcisk.—For ladies living ntry, here U a timely word. an amount equal to tho whole supply of | by Harriet Matt'.ncau; N't Piano* in Winter—A piano it transported in very cold weal he liable to nronire *0 low a temperature that on but nr introdu-'ed into warn*, room it condenser moisture front thn nt- mosphen ,.n I to tho astoninhiiicnt of tho owm r. the ea*e, string* and other parN sudd-oily beeomo hath with pers piration. The instrument is tint* ox- posod.to iqjnry. Thoditfirulty inav be avoidc.i by throwing open tho window* of the apartment in which the piano is received, so that tho temperature of the air and of tho instrument will bo equal. After thus remaining for a short time tho room may ho very gradually wanned and no condensation will tako place.— Wen. Amer, t «killl'iil nnrkhK please any amt all, ami e.*p dully, those who woul-t ltkd to sen Georgia Manufactories flourish. H iring horn n Hardware merchant f *r many years. I Imvo peculiar advantages in buying materials, 1 shall aparo no pains in seen ring the beat of Timber, Carriage Irons aikI Trimmings. Call at my Repository And examine mv SPLENDID ASSORT MENT of 4 and’G seated Carriages, eom- prUiug the various styles now in use. Alio a l.eauiiful Ut of Top Bnggi-s. The genuiua Concord Buggies on hand. CookV Palest Fr »nt Sent Harourhfs and Buggies, ordered if desired. Repairing iu every branch of the business, promptly intended to. Turin* of repairing, rash when called for. TO THE TRADE. Etnme'o-I and Col lor Lea'lur. Patent Di and Plop Leu'her, Braid (Moth, all rob and T.aee* to suit for Trimming. Top Buggies and Carriage* ami Cotaiines, Hammer-Hoth Fring*, BroadlSoaming and Posting La Curtain Silks and Fringes, iirusseii Velvet and Oil Carpeting, Silver Lining and taoe Nails, Seaming Card. Enameled Drah, Dril ling a ad Muslin Cloths, Curtain Damasks. Block Mu|e*kins. Bu«*kram. Silver Point Bunds, nil styles and sire*. Hubs. Si».iks«, Shafts. Poles, Circular Seals Hails and Backs. Sulky Shaft* Turned Seats Kpindlr Whitfletreea. Pole Yokes an t Turned CVIar*. Silver Plating, of all Kinds, Dune nt Short Notice. The best of Coach and Curriag* Varnishes and Paints for rale, wilh many other goods, all ef which nre warranted to bo* th*» best.— All the above mimed artiebs I will sell very low for CASH or on short time to Prompt Paying Customer*. HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. TMJTSco Advertisement in another column. FebJ.IWO.wly. O. B HVE. GFOIK.I A— CM nttoogn C'tiiinty. •atponad 8n!o for 1st Tu«»day in March. IJ ILL he su’d before the court house door v b» H»* town ut SummcrTdlo In shid nly. Iietween the mmal haurs uf sale, lb* • to w it 1 laltl. tie-re or le*s, of Lot and lilt section, to satisfy Inferior Court—F. A# Levy 11 ale by j, foibiwin ; |>r.»pci Eight seres ai N*. Ai, r-th di.trlct a fi. fa. from Cha* Kirby vs. FranLEn Gains. H. Echo's, foriaer Nt.eritT. Alio at the •nine time and place, one bsv bora* wn I one buggy, t roperty of Joseph Seicoll. ».y virtue ut n IS. fa. fmm Chattoefa Superior Court. March t rm. 1559— William Mill-lie]] vs.Joseph Si-iuall an! Thomas Pur- •ell. P.operty pointed out by defendant. W'J JOHN AKItllhiE, t*h (T. Polk Nlirrifl' .Sales. W ILL lie sold before tho Court Itoua* door 'll Cedar Town, oil the first Tuesday in March, within ilm legal hours of sale the fol lowing propsriv. to tvlt i I*d' o- IniiJ Sto. (171) roar hundred and s-venty four. 2nd dbirict and 4th s«rti-ni Dvie I on es tho prepet ty of Robert W, Slough t>> satisfy two fi fas, issusri from a Jnstirrs Court of the (101) one hundred and fust dis trict. Pike rounty.onc in favor of James Kri- inoU'l*. against Ibdu. W. Slough and Jason Burr, Adtninia rntor of John Mer><unl and Jason llurr. and the other in favor of Jnmet Edmonds, und agaiast said Ntough. Levy Hinds and rrtuin.-d tome by a Constable. Alsu, a' llie sains time and place, two lets of land Nos. (012) six hundred and twelve and (013) six hundred and thirteen. 2nd dis trict and 4tl* so. lion; h-vied onnslli** proper ty of Thoms* MeCurry, to satisfy two fi La, one in favor of Tin mas A. Latham. nguinU Thomos M<-Curry, and the oilier in favor of Wilbain Robcrlieii and Jesse M» Wood, for the ms ot odicers of Court, against raid Me- Curry. Also, at ih>-same tine and place. One House and I^»t in Ct.'ar Town, number not known, being the place whereon J. W. Hprai- li'ig formerly lived, and on wlihh Henry U- 1:. 1 .... .. ■ 1.- ...... tbe. champagne N. V, Courier, district for tbe world,—. De^Tlio Southrrn Statesman published ivt Marietta appearx in ft new outfit and contain* the Salutatory af Mr. E. K. Mills, who assumes tho editorial lhftli- ftgument. fi®*Wu caUIKtehtVdn to the ftdvor- tisemont' af Messrs.' T. P. Stovall k Co., of Augusta. fc Thcy pr-exent a good op- liortuuiiy to thoao^riio wish to patronize home nmmifucttiros, and we hope will- take adviintago of it. • .! Mr. (liddincs Summoned llvfnrc the Harper's Ferry Investigating Com mittee. The Clcvolannd rtaind«*.iler. of the 17th inst.. Announces tlmt Mr. J. W. Fitch, U.S. Marshal for Northern Ohio, on tho preceding day rocuivrd a bitmllo of otlicitd dooumontH from tho Chair man of the Harper'i* Fr.rrv Jnvo»;tiga- ting Committee, foinmiinding him to atihpcona Joshua R. Gidding', Ralph Plumb, nml John Brown, Jr., to appear before the Committee and testify undor oath all they may know of the organi zation, “The Sous of Liberty,’' or any other organization connected with John Brown’s “work in Kansua.” If tlioao witnexze* refuse to obey tho summons, they aro to he arrested under warrant* winch accqtnpuny tho subpo'itas. The Plaiudealer also states that the Sons of Liborty at West Andover, Ohio, have decided deliberately to refuse to obey tho summons, and to-rexist if attempts arc made to enforce it. The same ac tion luts been Liken atOberlin. mouth, revel in the’ sweet blisafulncss of your situation, without smacking your lips over a roast duck.”—Exchange. D’lsrftcli. Mr. Disraeli affords an instance of the power of industry and application in working out an •mlnent public career. Ilis fir»t achievement# were in litera ture, and ho readied buccosh only through a succession of failures. IDs “Wondrous Tale of Alroy” and “Revo lutionary Epic” woro laughed at. and rogardod us indications of literary luna cy. But ho worked on in other direc tions, and his “Coningsby,” ••.Sybil," and “Tancrod” proved the sterling Htufl of which he was made. Ax an orator, too. his first appearance in the House of Commons was a failuro. It was spo ken of as “more screaming than an Adelphi farce.” Though composed in grand and ambitious strain : every sen tence was hailed with “loud laughter.” “Hamlet” played ns a comedy were nothing to it. But ho concluded with a sentence which embodied a prophecy. Writhing under the laughter with which his studied eloquence had beon rcceiv j od, he exclaimed, “I havo begun sever al times many things, and havo succeed ed in them ut last. 1 shall sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me.” The time did come; and how Disraeli succeeded in nt length commanding the rapt attention of the first assembly of gentlemen ill the world, afford* a striking illustration of what energy and determination will do; for Disraeli earned his position by dint of patient industry .—Self Help. Legislating on Young Girls Right The following rather singular prifiect hosjuat been presented to tho Chamber of Nobles of I lie Swedish diet. Baron Croutz proposed that, from the ago of fifteon, young girls should bo allowed to answer of their own accord, yes or no, to any suitor for their hand. M. Mont gomery opposed the project, declaring that at tho ugu of fifteen, love, though strong, wa> too blind, and tlmt tho age of twen'y-livo wax indispensable to bo able to see dearly on so important a question. Baton Alstrocmer treated such an objection as madness, and pro posed to tho Chamber to decide who God Railroad News.—We hav# au thority for saying tlmt negotiation* have been quito compiled for the purchase of iron for the W IPs Valley Railroad, beginning ut Chattanooga and running in a southerly direction through Dade county, Georgia, on through Alabama, ami so on in air lino direction straight rds Now Orleans. Tho N. E. A S. W. Alabama Road aro entering into liko negotiations for iron for their por tion of the Read, ami by tho coming miner tho iron nn.y be expected to be 1 tbe spot. On reception of the iron it is the intention of the Will’s Valley Company to commence track laving and to put the Road in running order, com mencing nt the Chattanooga end. Tho tdx of the Road havo reason to ro- •over tho bright prospects that now t thoir entei-pri*#.—Chattanooga Ad- Collins’ A xes.—'Tho manufacturer of theao axes is said to bo a rotten altoli- tionist. Let merchants inquire!— Mail. « in the right, Baron Croutz or the Apos tle Paul. The Baron replied that the words of the Apostle applied to pater nal authority, which was very severe among tho Jews nnd the Romans, and could not now bo invoked whon man ners and customs had so much changed. Baron Alstrocnmr said that if tho cham ber wero to adopt tho project. Mormon- ism would become general. Baron Croutz replied warmly that it was ridic ulous to talk of mortnonism, that his project'wus a serious one, and calculat ed to havo a salutary eflect on manners and ideas. The project was referred to a committee. 8S5Y*Tho Common Council of New York have appointed a special commit tee charged with the duty of convicting James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald, of slander, iu terming the mentberr of thn Council, “ unprincipled, illiterate and scheming:” and Bennett has issued an advertisement inviting sll parties having any knowledge of delinoueneies on the part of members of the late Common Council, or possessing any in teresting facts in relation to the history nnd antecedents of the members of tbe present Boards, to *• n I their state ments to tho Herald office at their ear liest convenience, which advertisement he says is flooding tho office with the re quired documents. Next Annual Convention ok Young Men’s Christian Associations.—The Richmond Dispatch say*:—The Central Committee of this city, in accordance with the recommendation of th Convention, and the wish of Associations a* sine.o expressed, lias fixed upon New Orleans ax the place, and tho llth day of‘April next ns the time, for hold ing the next Annual Convention of the Confederation of American Associa tions. The meeting, though at this distan t point, will probably be a InVge assem blage of Christian gentlemen from dif ferent parts of the United States and British America. *paro the time?'— Well! what in it? I'eoplo must have bodily exercise, iu town «»r country, or they cannot live in health, if they can live at all. Why should country folk Imvo nothing better than tho coiihtitu- tional walk which is tho du«> of towns folk? Sometimes there is not half an hour’s occupation ill the field or garden during tho day, nnd then is the occa sion tin-an extended ramble over the hills. On other days, two, tillhm, four hours slip away, nml tho morning is gono; and why not? Tho things done aro useful: the exorcise in healthful and exhiliaratiug—in evory way at least as good as a walk for health's sake; and there is the rest of the day for books, pen and needle. Tho fact Is, tho out door uniuseiiien.s leave abuudunce of time and tjvor renewed energy for the life of the books, the pen, and domes tic and soeial offioex of duty and love. Lot those ladies whose lot it is to live in the country, consider whether they shall lead a town or a country life there. A town life in the country is perhujw the lowest of all. It is having eyes which see not, ears which hear not and tho minds which do not under stand.” 9*Sjr*“Srtlly,” said a felfow to a girl who had red h.nir. “keep away from me, or you’ll art me on fir**.” “No clangor of that,” replied the girl; “you are green to burn!” CraTApprehensive of n large tnflt: free negroes expelled from Southern States, resolutions “for tho protection of free white people” were introduced into the Legislature of Minnesota on the 9th inst., but voted down by the Republi CHATTOOGA RlVF.lt INSTITUTE, Gaylnsvillc* Cherokee Co., A!t»*f M. AINSWORTH. A. M, Priori*#!. S TUDENTS ..f both st-xr* Will be received it tills Institution, UII-I filled fur tin* row- •oMlnonrtV e employed. Tlio Last Warning. J WILL now ..are more request my oM dtinrmitiatl allcct my inun’ey'tho ibortcst w»v known. jzn26w.tr trilm. O. B. EVE. lab-'. K. LYON. 8!i rill*. Folk i'o»tpcned Sheriff Sale. W ILL La aoht beftirv the court Louse «toor inCc inr Town, on Urn first Tiie^Uy In March, *it|iiu dm legal h air* ot *m1c, the following prepertv, t.i wit: Two L-.t* of Lin t. (No*, not known) th* piftre iii! \vhi< U Aiehibalil Mnrl' li nuw re- *idea, in the 2d district nnd 4th section. Lev ied on a« the properly of James F. Hitchcock to satisfy a fi. fa. Lined from Bulk Huperor Court. In favor of Win. F. Jane* against Ja*. F.TT.Rhcock, K. LYON, RerlO’. fc».2 det These arc therefore, to cite and adinonirii l person* iniercitrd, to file iL#!r objection) any they have, in my office, nt Ceuartown 1 or brf,. r .. t|,c first .Mondav ib March next. Iicrwise, letters of Adminutr-ttion will t>e granted to tho npplienfit. in term* of tho *taiiitn, In such ense ma>lc nnd provided. fobs—«0d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord. Dissolution. r llE Partnership hurrtofore existing un der tho firm name nl SLOAN. ALLMAN lay dissolved by mutual rurd ndis. All tliosc indebted will ico and eloie their accounts, as it isuhly necessary that we should GEORGIA—Floyd County. rpWO MONTHS nfter dale apppliratinn « ill be made to the Ordinary of Floyd . for leave to sell all the land and ne groes belonging to the estate of John It. Win- y. late of sAi.1 coutity drs'eosed. Thi«Jat>- Rome, Oa. Jan. 1. 1S60. On retiring froi myself. I cannot forli J5©*Vaucitiisou invented for tho por- ftniucoof Marmotitol’s ‘“Cleopatra” which fjwtened itself with ft hi** upon tho bosom of the aetro.** who played thej»rincipal ohaiaoter. On the (ir«tt Tormattee of tho tragedy a jester, more struck by tho hiaaiugof the auto maton than by tho bounty of the trag edienne, exclaimed, “I aiu of tlio asp’s opinion!” W2P*Tho bright »tar now seen in tho noi thenat in tho early ovening in the planet Jupiter. Itix nearly opposite the sun.andconsequently some 190,000,- •100 of mile* nearer tous than it will bo noxt Mummer. OurTukatv Advortirtor hat Shanghao, No •Wo ju vitii China.—The Boston received a circular, datod .7, 1839, which sav.*:— that the American trea- Bjliow to Preserve Ladies’ Furs.—Fine furs should ho kept in a cold place, experienced doaler will toll, tho moment ho put liis hand on a pioco of fur, if it has boon lying in a warm, dry atutosv phero: it render* tho furharah, dry and - shabby, entirely dcHtroying the rich, smooth soft ties* which it will have if kept in a cold room. *arifa genuine Yankee wero to meet Death on a pale horse h« would banter him for a trade. tv goes into force at this and other port* in China on the 2*1 th of Nov. 1859 by proclamation of Mr, Ward, Dr Livingstone in Africa i* thought to have thoroughly “neon the elephant.’ lie writes to a London society, that somewhere ttnon some river, about eight hundred of thcHu noble animals burst upon hi* astonished vision naturally ma king quite a noise. 6^-11 is creditably related that not; single life Inis been lost on board of tin Ciinurd steamer* in twenty years; and their passage* across the ocean hu been made with great regularity. A California papor declares th it must havo beon Wm. M. Thackeray who got up tho Harper s Ferry insur rection, sending Ossawotamie Browi down there to finish “tho Virginians.' A task which ho has been inoflectually laboring to accomplish lor some months past. 8Qy*\So long as men aro imprudent in their diet and their business, doctors nml lawyers will t ide in carriages, As InventorCiieatino a Sensation.— At tho President’s levee, lust week, a stranger in tho room attracted consid erable attention by the peculiaiitie* of his at tiro, which consisted of a military uniform, with a silk scarf thrown over his shoulders. It was snid that he had come to Washington ns an applicant for a patent for a steam plow, and that hi* brilliant costume was worn in accor dance with tho ndvico of some of his boarding-hoiiKO acquaintance*, who sug gested to him that, to succeed in secu ring his patent, lie must make himself somewhat prominent in Washington society, and thus attract the Attention of tho influential politicians.—Scientific American. Another Veto.—It Im* heretofore been stated that Governor Stewart, of Missouri, has rofusod to sign tho bill *d by its Legislature, for tho oxclu- of thofreo colored population from that State. Ituppoars that Gov. Perry, of Florida, has also declined to sign a bill of a like character, excluding the samo class of persons from Florida. C&-“Why did yon leave your lost- place ?” inquired a young housekeeper about to engage a now servant. “Why, you see. ma’ani,” replied the applicant. “I was too good-looking ; and when I opened the door, folks took tnc for the missus.” &3^Be punctual.—When Washing ton’s secretary excused himself for the lateness of Ins attendance, and laid tho blame upon his watch, his master quiet ly said, “Then you must get another watch, or ! another secretary.”—Smile's Self-Help. 1®*“Who's afraid?” said a young man to himself, in order to screw his courage In the sticking-placo. “Why, you are,” said theohject of his affection, “or you would Imvo taken courage six months ago.” A Guess.—The Louisvillo Journal ven ture* to guess that the Hon. A. IT. Ste phens, of Georgia, will be nominated 1 for the Presidency by the Charleston j Convention. uncciion lieretofoi Sloan, Hooper an txprflMiug many ... who hare honored uie will) their confidence, and inlerealed tliein- Hulves in my w«lfi»ro. My business rclatim have been "f a pleasant character, and with many regrets I ain from bad health compel led to quit an association which has becu pleasant one to ine. The new firm that su ceed* is fully entitled to your confidence, an will conduct tho business with energy and ability. Hoping that you will c niinuo to them a liko patronage as it has been my good fortune to receive from you, I stu your* truly, 8. M. ALLMAN. 8&AW&UBS Town Properly for Sale. Rare Chance to buy Low. Copartnership Tit# undersigned havo formed a partner ship under the firm namo and style o 81oa k Hooper*. Our object is intention to pleaso, and * h energy, A. M. 8LOAN, T. F. HOOPER, jxnO—twAwlm JNO. W. HOOPER. sell Guods—' desire to d. Tills can only be done by character izing our business with energy, honesty and integrity. Dissolution Notice, rpiri! firm offiKO. lMnmxK-rr a ro. A i" dissolved by the retirement of Gee. !' Burnett, nnd hi* plaeo being supplied by Guo. R. Ward. ’ The Warehouse and Coir mission business wifi hereafter hu bo ooi ducted under the stylo of GKO. R. WARD k CO. jnn5—IttwAwIm Dissolution. T HE firm or A. O. A A. J. PJTNKR. has this day hern dissolved by rmitm sent. AH person* indebted to the fir requested to make immediutu payment J. Pilner the junior partner, expects to leave tlti* pla-c iu a low months, and tlicir htici- ties* must bo wound up bol'oru ho leave*, Tho business will he conducted in the namo and stylo of A. O. 1HTNKK. at tho old aland, where the notes and accounts of the firm will be found for a short time. jau3— Ittwiwtf Woodland Femalo College J'Olt SAI.E. W I M, l»> sol.t nl Cedar T..wn an Ihe fir,l Tuesday in February noxt, all the estato now owned by Woodland Female Col lege, consisting of ono largo, well arraugod story Hoarding H<»ti: ~ cry, good School House*, and about Five Acres of L Alan, two 1*111110 Forte*, and other articles be longing to the »chool rooms Tho rcal estut* will be sold for one half cash and tho balance upon twelve months' timo.. The property i« *0 well known that it is unnecessary to give a minute description of it. Sold fur tho pur pose of paying thn debts of the Institution. * A. DARDEN, It. K. WHITEHEAD, K. D. ClllfUiliM, WM. HOGG, j„„2i—twAwSvr. ‘C mutiUoe. Will be sold at Pu'blle Out- First TaeiriKT in Frb’y Next, unless previously disposed ef at pri vate sale, the HOUSE AND LOT on Broad ~ vet, opposite the old Buen# Vial# Hotel, 1 commonly known as tho Bradbury House. I have fitted it up iu flr*t rate alyl*. #»d addi-d aww fence* to the lot. There are EIGHT EXCELLENT ROOMS, well finished, an t * commodious basement, which could Ih» ranch enlarged at a trifling expenses. The rooms are amply supplied with fire places. On tho lot is unquestion ably one of th® BEST WELLS IN ROME. There is also n not her building, near th# dwelling, suitable for a *tnall family, which could be easily rented by any purchaser why did not choose to occupy it for himself. Suf ficient ground is attached fora fine vegetable garden. I w:ll also offer my Lots on Etowah River. Including the one where my residence was not long ago hurried. The lot is » band* some location for a dwelling. A newer gar- a professional gardener. There are nUo a number of young fruit trees, carefully se lected and planted by myself. A good we is on the lot and several out-huihlmg*. It i» one of tho best garden spots in the city, e* I have had Inf go quantities of manure hauleT on it, T« nnv person desirous or building this loeaiion present* many indueentent*.--- The foundation of the burnt dwelling. *n« two good chimney* nre standing, nnd would, much lessen the expense of putting npe 1,011*0. A good fenco surround* thu dot.-- Tltere arc several parcels of ground arijacant with umre or less impruvent* upon thwe* ALL BEING RICH GARDEN SPOTS. Also, at tho same time, will be sold a Negro Woman and her child* Together with a great many art! lei.Lx> te dious to mention. Tb® abov#/pieco“ °» perty aro oftcrod at a bargain. . -Pkraona ar# requested to uxatnino for thvmagtve*. » intimation as lo price*, term*, Ac., app J cither to A. W. HABSIIAW, «r ' ,)D.S.PBlNtLP; > * : janl2-tw8Uw3t’ . NEGROES FOR SALE. rnilF. ri..l...:ribor will keep' eoirtlAjMjSr’J” I I,,,,,!, „ few diulm- h»n<l. for sal 1 ', ^ r«a ""wi'niiT a’fiw likely join* t youny. ^ wi wmI’kImeT