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M. DWINKMi, Knimn* GKO.'T. STOVALL, Associate Editor. ROM K % (ItA. w , f«»rtli—-in nil ages and in all nations— I (tavntiun to our country's lionorjuvl tlio • gratitude of patriotism will bo symbol ized by tlitstonn “Aiuorican Mutron.V ANN l’A MFLA*CUNN INGHAM. Uogijnt Mt. Veynon-L. A. U. Poe. 9th’ lfcfiy, ’ Tho ltnttle offthin*.’ Tt'KSjUY MOUSING, IW)' ?. |. ,ho Alnbauim itataguteM, having born t=* | instfurtoil by their Stuto f’onvontion to Ladies— Mo tint Vrrnon—22d of Feb . - r «orr. It is gratefully refreshing to turn from oiril dtaonsioits, from the tnrmoil of political warfaro, and tho friiitUss wrangling for party ascendency in Wash ington city, add witness the peaceful and praiseworthy effortsof tho women «>f the land to rescue from ruin and do- ■jrndfttion tho home of Washington. And however much we may deplore tho decline of patriotism in tho hearts « f "degenerate sons of noble sires,” a ay of hope beams from tho flatne still burning in tho hoartsof the daughters of tho "Women of tho Revolution."-— Hereafter let it be said of the Father of hip country, "First in war, first in peaoo end flfst in the hearts of biacountry-uto* Through their noble and untiring ex ertions, with calm resolution opposing the ridicule and discouragatncnts of •. hose from whom they should have ■ oivod tho most hearty and efficient co- operation, they have saved from the .tr.isp bf mercenary capitalists the dearest spot to every true Ameri can heart. The sum ol $200,000 whioh was clo- mandud for tho Mount Vernon estate "has been raised, and besides tills, $20,- "K) towards tho fund requisite to fnect 11 other liabilities. It has been estima- -d that from $8,000 to $10,000 per an- in in will ho noeessary {to protect the •roporty and presorvo it in a atato of •nstant repair. Of. this sum tho .immiit that will bo realised annually om visitors will ho near $2,000, and • u order to secure tho balance beyond my contingency it is desirable to have permanent investment of $140,000 ' tabling six porcent interest or $8,400 per annum. Wo havo long thought a trouger and moro united effort should b«* made in our community to aid in this groat enterprise, and wo wero much ft-utitled to know that tho Vico Regent of l’loyd county had extended an invi tation to the ladies "to assist in tho pre paration nf an evening entertainment on the 22d of February,” for tho pur pose of accomplishing this ond. As none could moro effectually and appro printcly perform this work than tho la- • lies, so no lirao more suitable could havo boon selected than Washington’! l-irthday. , W« hope all tho ladies will respond t ith ardour and promptness. Wo hope t iie guntlomon will afford them all tho iissi.stanco they nmy need. An oppoV- i unity is now offered for ovory body to i .uito in laboring for ft causo to which >.-mo can find an objection.- hot us all enter into it with ft 4 hcarly good will, i- t usdetormino that it shall be a most .'K’OiHsful affair. Wo presume some specific plan will shortly bo arranged. ! n tho meantime lot every body bo thin- lug about it and talking about it, and endeavoring to excite a deop interest in it. For this purpose wo append an ap pend an appeal from tho Regent, Miss t.'unningham, which wo hope tho ladies will not fail to read: As wo havo. $20,000 in possession, wo nvi* already in a position to moot one of < u-obligations—to restore Mount Vur- • »:i to what it was in its palmy days. •\’e have yet to acquire tho $140,00 nee- clod for annual maintenance. The • l nest ion for you now to decide is, shall tako possession of Mount Vernon without funds, incur tho risk of increas ing indebtedness—to ho cancelled wo know not how, but with a raguo hope, from the future donations of tho gone- rolls And patriotic hearts which may he touched by annual piteous appeals to their purse and patriotism to save us iVmn our ombarrnssmonte—or like tin- r.'llish patriots, not wearied or discou • aged by tho hard fought battles of tho • ..ist, but inspired by tho glorious victo ry achieved, and confident of-our abil ity to win now triumphs—reconsecrate ourselves to the work with a determi nation nevor to pause until we reach the goal we set out for, viz: the purchoso and sustentation of Mt. Vernon from the heart offerings of a grateful people -offerings which shall wipoout life re proach which has stained the cscutch- non of Republics for centuries past— offerings which are a tribute—nay,such a premium to private and public integ- tv as to impress generations to como vith tho power oi virtue, »nd point tho •mbitious totlio character and example . Washington, if they would win lau- . els which never fade—.kept green in : ho hearts of a grateful people-—oiler* ,:igs which shall proclaim to a world, :pon whoso hearts there is .no name whioh possess tj»e spell of our Washing- on. that this great Republic, in tlmyear 1300, in tho midst of internal disson- .ions, has yet, through the instrumen- ality of his appreciative and grateful untrywonien, boon ableto givoa proof of hor progress in wisdom and virtue which shall bo recorded for all time; for Lord Brougham lues truly remarked ; T’ntil time, shall bo no more will a tost . f tho progress which our raco lias tnado . wisdom and virtue, bo derived from in- veneration paid to tho immcrtal u.cjof Washington.” t L. t us then renew our labors, with tin detennipatiun that the hoqr which pr< •claims Mt. Vernon to be ir: ourkeep- nig. shall also give the assurance that, like "Who Virgins" of old, wo havo on- t e ed upon pur career in its guardian- • hip, having our “lamps lilted," to shed tb.it light ofi our path which Insures ihut every onward step can be made in nitety-pfthd tlmt ours, liko the '.‘wid ow’s cruise," will m-vcrdiininisli by con sumption. •Shull it not be? You havo conquer ed ridicule - you have banished doubt— ■u havo inspired faith—you have pro.- u that woman, jn her appropriate f '•l..-rc* 1 on hor heavenly appointed mis- : i«.n, has dared to undertake that from which nian shrunk appalled-—and has triumphed whero ho failed! And now after all this, will you not also pro\;e that what you commenced in gratitude, filth, and hope, you can and will com- ]■! ic in wisdom and prudence. y " insist on tho doctrino of protection to our property in tho Territories being in serted in the Democratic Platform to be adopted by the Charleston Conven tion, the SoutKerner if? Advertiser says: "they ought to he kicked out of that as sembly.' Thu Atlanta fntelligeneer, speaking of j memorable instance actually wliMlit term, Vllie tirlMiklfla Wm.y of R . r ‘ wu . m P ll '!"." r h - v U ""f .Squutter Sovereignty. Tho Louisville Journal in reply to tho reasons given bv tho’Maysvillo Eagle for adopting the Squatter Sovereignty herosjf, says: *' Now, when it in considered that tho Coni prom iso of 185(V' r ’M respects tho w government of the Territories it cm- what else? fie speedy, ma'am'y braces, notoriously provides that "all keeping better customer* waiting.” the laws passed by the Legislative As sembly and Governor shall UK SUMMIT* ted to Tn» Coxoress or Tn* Unitid .States, and, ir disapproved, shall ue null and or no ErrECT;” that the Kan sas-Nebraska litiv of necessity assorts thu ru/ht nr Congress in the very act of conferring the pawn- on the Territories. . and that the author and principal friends I of tho law have since its enactment for .Squatter Sovereignty,” exclaims, "Kick it out of tho Convention.” We preanme each delegate is ex pec- tod to provide himself with a pair of thick hoots, and tho side that enn "kick” t he hardest will doubtless win tho day. Wo vety much fear poor Cuffec, over whom this fight is to bo inado, will in the end find himself "kicked out” of the Territories. The &PKAEER9HIP.—Tho press gen or- ally, of both parties, seem disposed to ticquiescn very quietly in the election of Pennington. Some consider U a tri umph over Black Republicanism, and others again think, «o far us tho com plexion of his political principles are concern )d wo have only got tho "pot,” instead of tho "kattlo.” As for oursol- we havo no groat apprehension that we will suflor much from any act of his in his official capacity. Tho Republi cans havo been forced to rocodo from tlioir advanced position and will now summon their forces for tho great strug gle next fall. iVaT’Tho Dalton Timet informs us that Judge L. W. Crook has boon elected President of the Dalton & Jacksonville R. R. Company, that the interest in the construction of tho road bus boon re vived and ton miles will he cotnploted during tho present year. ItgyTho Hon. J. W. H. Underwood arrived here yesterday from Washing ton City, on a visit to his family. Floyd Cnvalry--An Infantry Corps. Tho Floyd Cavalry, under tho com mand of Capt. W. S. Cothran, paraded In our Stroots on Saturday. W> glad to soo that, notwithstanding tho discouragements this company have mot with, they have persovorod in their determination to succeed. Thorn ranks worn not very full but wo hopo th tionof Col. Cothran to tho Captaincy, •will excite additional zeal, which will yot mako it one of tho best companies in tho State. Wo aro wjoieoil to learn that an Infantry Company is about being organized in this place. Wo call the at tention of all the citizens interested in tho safety (if tho country to tho fact, (jnd in tho name of patriotism, and in view of tho exigencies of the times, entreat them to render all tho aid they can.- Tho gplossontout by tho Abolition load ers of tho North, to pry into tho condi tion of our Military systems, speak in tho most contemptuous terms of them. They havo doubtless thereby been emboldened in tlioir attacks upon our rights. An ample preparation for the worst is tho surest way to avert it. Let us not be behind the rent of tho State in the work, hut let us place these companies in ft position second to none. that tho opinion of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case, a III r ms explicitly that “the form of government t»> ho es tablished” over tho Torriteries ‘Vewei* (v rests in the discretion vf Cwegrets," and that, whilst “in koiiiu cases a wovekn- NENT CONSISTINU of I'ERSONS Al'miSTED nv the Federal Government would best Mtihsorvo the internets of the Territory, when tho inhabitants worn few and m at tered, and new tn one Niiotlier,” in 'other instances it wmild lm more ai*vi- SAIII.ETO COMMIT the ymrtr of self-gnu- eminent to the people who- knd settled in the Territory, as being tho most- competent to determine what was best lor their interests;” and, finally, that squat- ivereignty, or ilio right of tho in habitant* of tho Territories to legislate themselves independently of Con gress, not only has l»oen repudiated steadily l»y every department of tho government from the boginning with out n.solitary interruption, tail is, in fact, the usurpation of tho sovereignty of the Amorii’flii people bv a handful of ttiers on the public laud*: when all this i* considered, it must he owned that tho Eagle’s reason* for espousing tho dirty dogma nt this late hour me rich if not rational. Comment could only obscure their hrillian-v. llountlnry Line lletween Florida anil i A Smart rox, or a Tnt/utf Story.— Crorgiu. j In a recent lecture H|h»ii hi* experience We ate gratified to »«e that tho long-. j n Arctic life, Dr. Raosny* : standing disputo in reloreneo to this ; On the journey I saw a very curiooe matter i.s in train for nil carl) and final instance ol tho hagacity of the Arctic ailinutmni.i W« ti.lr., il. M i',.lli.«viii^ in Conseious that I was niming at him, he tucked his tail under his legs, cooked up his ears, ami endeavored to The Poor Customer* "How much buttor ?" 1 "Onohnlf pound, if youpleaso.” “Andsugav?" "Half a pound.” "And thoso oranges?” "Half a dozen, sir.” You go by tho halves to day; well it else? fie speedy, ma’ain, you’re keening better customers waiting.” "Half n peek of Indian meal, and one fino French roll,” said the woman ; but hor Up quivered, mul she turned to wij»o Away a trickling tear. 1 looked at hor straw bonnet, all broken, at her failed shawl, her thin, stooping form, her coarse garments, and I road poverty on all— extreme |M)Vci-ty. And tho |mllid, pinched features, the mourn fill hut i»n«o Isanti Ini face, told me that the luxurit's were not for her.— An invalid look.-dont from his narrow window, whose pale lips longed for ilia cool, fresh orange, lor whose comfort the tea. mid the butter, and the tine French roll were lanight, with much sacrifice. And 1 saw him sip the tea, and taste the dainty bread, and praise the flavor of the sweet butter, and turn with brightening eye to the golden fruit. Aud i heard him ask her, kneel ing by the smoky hearth, to taste them with him. And as she .set the broken K an on edge to hake her coarse loaf, I card her say, “By-and-by, ohon I am hungry.” And “hy-and by” when the white lids of the sufferer were elosed in sleep, I saw her bond over him with a blessing in her heart. And she laid the remnant of the fead carefully hv, and oat her bread unmohtened. 1 started from my reverie; the grocer's hard eye was tipnn mo. ‘•You’re keeping hotter customer* waiting.” Dli, I wanted to toll him how porerty and nersecuiion, contempt and scorn, could not dint the heart’s fine gold, puri fied l»v many a trial; and that woman* with iier little wants ami holy sacrifice, was bettci in the sight of God than many a trutnpet-tnugued Divo«, who gnvothot lm might ho known of men.— Olive lira nr h. adjustment. Wo take the following, relation to it, from the Tallahassee /iV»r- idiun: The two States interested in tho Boundary question havo each pavied u law declaring that the present lino now beiu 2 run by the Commissioners shall bo tho permanent boundary, without tho noccssity of correcting hack, provi ded that ut tho eastern terminus tho line does not inis* F.llieott's Mound moro than one-fourth of a mile. Tho act* also of tho two States confirm tho titles to tide holder* of such laud a* fall eitlior in Gooxgui ur Florida l>y this survey. From the remarks of theThotnosvillo topers, it seems tlmt a verv rospeetnhlo dice of what has liorotofore boon con sidered a* Georgia territory falls to Flor ida by tho proposed lino, with a "right smart” sprinkling of Goorgiun*. All right. Thoy nre heartily wolcomo. A Fair l'ropobitioii. This Squatter Suvoroignty construc tion of tho C'iiiciiiuuti platform i* not poculiar to Indiana.- It is daily pro claimed on tho Horn* of Congress by \ family. much like a hum an possible (which is an animal comparatively worthless.) Another fact of this kind occurred to me whilst being dotninodat a particular place, where our favorite Amusement was trapping wild animals. Dm inode of doing this was with a spring gun connected with a halt, which when touched, produced the explosion. Unoinstance showed us that ti fox, eith er from observation of a companion's Cate, or from hard earned experience, hadgiwv up to the pun. hit ott thwnicd connected with fhoEait, mwl the danger being averted, went und'ate tho meat in undisturbed comfort. Audit is a com mon occurrence for the fox to mako trench up to tho bait, seize the bait, and permit the charge to pass over his head.’ A Brave Texan Lai»v.—Wliito Corti na* wn« at Rio Grande City, says th/* Austin State Gazette, ho eallod u|>oii tho lady of Capt. II. (’lay Da formed her tlmt he had ordered to kill , her husband on sight, lmt insured her of | A son. THAT WILL LOVE ME. A loul that wilt loro m«* i* all that l a<k, • A hrart that bouts true to tnv own : l cars not in fortunn's bright gnnshine to hawk, I'd live in love's starlight atone. Though often its pleasure* arc lutnglod with sadness tn namicnts of heart ache and pntn, Yet give, O but give me the bits* of that madness! Contented I'll carry the chain. This life without love is n wlMerneo drear, It- Leu'idcs attract net tlie ere; The swe<t-**t of melodic* lid I on the ear, And w.ike toil in answer a si^li. Yci, shut from me nature, widi all her rich Yon far -proading curtain of Idnc ; Take the world with its honors, it.- wealth and it* plea Ml res. And give me a he.irt that. Is lm*. (From the Philadelphia -lolirn%1-1 CungrpstiDiinl ** Mother (•uiiac.” nr HAiti.Rr yi is. 1 jato ' few s. There And tliev They ballot d They eon Id And when tic With nil their They g.it “adranees'’ on th<?lr p And—ha I |n> et again ! util tliay loitnd 1 org.uiizci found this wiMiid not do, ight and main, iw" Ik.i IImV diddle diddL*. Tie* ••eluiir" in the niid.?I.- • The 'mi -rest" will organize son ! Tim lutdjv men lau-li to see the f|«ort. And all feed from thi .National s|*oou! Thu Fruity Furilmi. “ftf what persuti-ion i* Miss 11 !" |leinand«-d once a grave polemic, “Sli * is so h.m-lson»i, tln»i t<» nu* HI*.* seeiui," sui.l I. “an AVs (Tejs/i'c." Sleeping With a Dead Frruoii. Wo wero put in possession of thu fact* of a case, a f-w day* ago. and as sured of tlioir authenticity, which cause our Mood to run cold upon ovory recur rence of them to our memory. A young man returning at a late hour, slightly inebriated, to hi* hoarding place, r house in a row of building* ex actly alike in street, entered by mistake the house adjoining the one in which he lived. Groping III* nay in the dark up to tile second floor, lie unlock ed what lm supposed to be hi* room door and entered, lie could find no mutches, undressed himself, tumbled into hod and was almost immediately in a hasty stupor. Some lime in the night he was awakened |»y the contact of a cold ImmIv, and being sobered, was ena bled to set! by the ray* of . the moon in thu bed with him a dead man! The truth Hashed upon him immediately; he bnumlo<.l from the bed, doinmd his clothe* ami niched from the hou. never waiting to lock the door*. The day previous a person had died in the house next to hi* landlady's. Tho body lmd been habited in grave clothe* anu locked up in tho loom in which the intruder found it. lie hail not noticed thu hardness ol* the bed nor its scanty covering, hut laid down and sleptvover- ul hours with the dead body. Tj\o young man say* that tin* oxpeytatw* of that uigh.ti Kv* (ought him a lesson which temperance leu tut os never could. —I‘hiLi, yews. EATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of tho NORTU AMERICAN. Portland Me, Fob. 4th.—The steam ship North American lias arrived, with Liverpool date* to Jan. ISth ; and by tol- egrtipu to the Ith h. Li verinjolOotton M arkrt.—The sales for three day * wore 2d,000 hale*. The market open»d dull and declining hut dosed steady. Charleston, Fob. 4. I 1'. M.—Cotton Tho market today is unchanged—pri ce* easier but not qiiotublv lower. Sale* this morning about !,00() bates. Moiiii.k. Fob. 4.—Sales of cotton to day, I2.0d bale*. Tho steamer's new* unsettled the market and caused some excitement. I'rica* were irregular.— Middlings quoted at D>!(WjlU}o. New Orleans. Fob. 4.—Silos of cot ton to-day, 27.Ui)0 b.de*. Tho market was active, and prioos miller, but tin changed. Avoir HU, Fob. 8—Cotton—Tim tn.ir ket to-day wu* ext remote dull, the *ale» amounting to only 20*J bale*, front 9 to Ue. Receipt* to-day 1.141 laile*. Af ter the clo.so of yesterday's rejmrt, 41 bales were sold at loje. The Mud Foot. The following retninUceiieo of Mc Donald Clarke, is from tho pen of the genial author of the “Sj»arrowgrn*s 1'*. per*," and appeared in tho January number of "Cozr.cn's Wine I'in?**:” "Dne evening, many years ago, I whs walking towards Broadway after busin ess hour*. The night promised to ho tempestuous, clouds were gathering in the *ky, Mich its u-ually gather around one’s birthday when it happen* lo be March fifth. 1 was then precisely twen ty-four years old. I m-utioii the fact merely lo record I he date, for memory’s sake. At the corner of Vesoy street —St. Paul's corner—around tho iron fence a crowd had collected; and the centre ami attraction of the crowd was a wild looking croatun, dressed in a long, hluoSpaiii*li cloak, hi* head bare, and Id* scanty gray hair* dripping with *leet and rain. It was McDonald i'iarkc the Iliad poof. 11 o waved those long, thin fingers of hi* ill the air. and in voked, in strange, rhap-odinal lunguage the elements that blustered around him Kven : u so heterogeneous an audience there were none hut pitying face*.— Just a* | reached the spot, *omo per son* endeavored to lead him away. Fv- erybody in tho city then wo* familiar with hi* .strange vagaries, and therefore no unusual catastrophe iva* expected. But that night till* poor, mad poet, tho heir of want and scorn, died in the •Tombs.’ *•»»** Jn looking over a volume of hi* poem* one i.s struck with occasional stanza* of rare grace and beauty, even ' '{lOhcHi?cli)fi)is. ►ME. J. 8. MXXAHOO. NEW FIRM! MOORE & D0NNAH00, GROCERS! A full A«s«rtmciit «•!’ FAMILY SUPPLIES*-, I NVt.HOtNM ri-air. Med. Saj.r a| all kind*, t! mV**, Ihrt r. Kg/s, K l-i«-u*. Lhi h. ii-l Fruits. K ails. All ki •!* of Nu -. i Tea •••», Kin- A»*.. A We tv inti it Dtaltiicth’ iMilerstimil that Wo will Soli on Credit Tenll rcApuiisihta men, who nr* in th* hahir f paying at tin time agreed upon I ilif- 1 V’r-4- rvrnl lie-, Figara, nil and satisfy yotirzcdves at lift*ids and price*, lab'.Miiif.j MOOHK A DUNNAIIOO. STEWART & WATTERS, CITY AUCTIONEERS. W ild, sell nt Auction on (NuntniMlnn. b.iidn. N«gro«ts, llnraos, llrn-mrlos. Dry 11<*•-!*, Itrnks, Kurililure,or any ellicr artiel.s tli.ii mar l»s e<m.*igned to tliein. They urn the only regular J.lrenstd City Auctioneer-, and nil •••»li«lgned tatlirtn will lm duly cared for, nml pr"i»*r return* [KeMitriif. SLATE, SLATE, SLATE! Vail Wert (liiany. F|Ytf K *iib*eriher lias on hand about 5rtu .L s-purc* of Ninttt. of all steca slid Le-t quality, and Will c-Uitil'Ile to kf*|» ennngli to supply nil demand* hereafter.— Price, sii d-dluri [»ar square nt tb« Iplnrry. cash.or nill iiiukn liber.d TIMM arr.anr’c- inents witlienntrnetor.s. or will contract 7or putting itou ilk thw beet style. feb'JIrllv. SKA BOHN .11 INKS. Jr. W.* tnTViee iiis intention not to molest herself or J prospect tor Crockery,Glass Warr, Ac.—Tho now enterprise of Mr. Win. T. Newman, i* a first rate good one, And nil thu Ladle* should by nil means cull And exatnino his stock of Crockery and Glass Ware. Mr. Nowman has bought nil the Crock ery andOlftsa-w&ro from tho other Mer chants in Rome—who havo given up thi* branch of tlioir trade, and now In stead or running all ovor town, a per son Wishing to purchu.so, cun havo his wants supplied by calling .lit this one place. Boo Advertisement. g$y»0ur thanks aro iTuo tlio Hon. J S. Green, of Missouri, for a coyy of his speocli in tho Senate on the loth and llth of January, on "Territorial Pol icy.” _ northern Democratic Representatives, and they boldly declare their intention to meet the South on the i**m> at tho Charleston Convention. But a short tiino since, Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, the groat champion of Northern Demoerary in tho Senate, wn* shocked at mvr SMith- ern intorprot.ito-rz of the i«al position of hi* party, and declared, with uii oiiiplui- si* that gave earnest to hi* firm convic tion and resolve; “that if the Territorial Legislatures had not complete |>mver over tho subject of slavery, then tlio Kansas act was a cheat, and the Cin cinnati platform a delusion and a snare.” We submit these fact* to our Demo- ratio friend* at tho south, and beg thoy would givo them the consideration they deserve. We do mo in no spirit of Macon Daily Telegraph.—We have received tho first two numbers of this now daily, by Joseph Clishy, Macon Ga. It makes a fair start, and we hope will meet with’ better vucocss than simi lar enterprise* havo heretofore’in that place. An Impostor,—tWo learn from the Despatch that a man who pretended to ho a doaf mute Appeared in Augusta few day* ago and canvassed for advertis ing, with sotuo success, for a paper which ho propoaod to osUihlUh in Rome, to bo culled tho ‘•Knterpriae.” We havo nevor heard of such an enter• prize In this place,’ond havo no idea who the individual can ho. Ho is evidently an itjkpostot and wo hope ho may meet his deserts. - JBdy.Mm W. Forney, of Pennsylva nia, who did more than any other man in Pennsylvania, toseeme tho election of Mr. lhichnnan. nml recently his bit- tor enemy and the warm friend You iiaviptait \n will it, and in 1800' not on hi* birthday—on tho birth-day our Republic, we can enter upon our •red charge I And soon those green vii* and tliai "modest mansion" shall as once they were, when thov glad- ned tIni eye*and cheered the heart of i great lather—and then you will v« won lot your country ond yt Ives tic- p'.-ud distinction, tlrnt liei; She replied with .ill thu lioroi- Spartan woman— My husband ha* gone with a com pany of volunteer* to help the people of lesion "f « ! hriglite 'redd, nt B nomination 'oilvolition iloni The special amid the most incoherent and inenn gi'uou-i imiges and fimeie*. A* the chief td' i|j^ee-tevr»r ;tlr«ur>r K-mi select- ctl, ivii*l wo to ho found in the u.sual collection* of ,American |Kwtry, I shall not do more than refer to them horn; I 1 hut 1 cannot liolp recalling an im- • I 1 I promplu not before in print, I heli< kciruh e^ 1 "d'^’h •.-•rt:*» , f! <> is iu touching a* any l .uhniLI'j";'' 1 ' " r ivT Tl,, “ ,i ri i list, I lioina* lliok*. once niiidca sketch p*t *oem to J ,»f poor i'lark-, and tho latter, after | Washington gazing ut it attentively for annio time, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 1MIM.ADKUMIIA. A b a*v •loti*. In-litnlionfatablUbe-i by.«j»#el al Kndoiviiieiil, for tin* Itrliet of the ftiek and Piitrr.Mod, nfllietud with Virulent ami K|ii<l<iiui<* Disonzc*. nml eqiei ially f.r lb« ilureof Di.-ej*e» of the Sexual Organ*. M KDICAL tidrb-ii given grad*, by the t a * Hnrgeeti. t** nil who tipply by let ur, witli n •l«s.*ri|>tioa of their oontUtiua (ngn. necupntian, habits <>f life. An..) and ii euK-a of o.ttr<inc jHirer'y, Medieiik-a lurniih- *■•1 tree of <-|»,rg.-. V.ilnable rc|»«>rti on S|» rinaterrluea, and otb.-r th„ s<xn;il OrgnllS. nml uu th.- NKW HKMKIMKS emploved in the l»i»- ••cu-ary, sent to th« ul11ic?ed in seated tet ter envelope*, free of . It «rgn. Two or three -S ump* for pestuge will be ueceptHld*. Addr.>«, DU. SKIbl.KN IIOtHJllTON, AeihiZ Snr »eon. Howard A so telion. Nr>. *J South Ninth rt*r*et, I'bi'a-’nlpbia, Pa. By ord rofth* Dir«<’Urs. KZItA D. IIKA1tTWK.Lt*. Pr«*. Geo. F.uueuii.ii, S«o'ty. febUtrfly. ' NEGROES 'FOR HIRE. " fl^HK Sir'oerib^rbH* F«»ur cr Five Iik»lv 1 N>gro K.Uow* and Thro* Four NVo If ftol pr.vimis ill hi brought to l Tueflnv in K«b- T. HAWKINS. *u to Idr** by th* ino hired tb* N>groi , and hired on I 1'IVE IIORSGS For Salo. CABBY & MINOK, H AVE « f«w Kino Hone, hr »!, et re ,. eonoblo price. Tlio H6nee oro ,onoi gooa size and good quJditiea. They ere ® Warranted as Roprescnted, 1 liiy|tot)4 .,iui tl.rlrsu. of Jo/er, .Scott, Oinbrrj 4 PurehanerM bl.s hi tho rear Cw.'i HI .re. COOSA RIVER STEUIIIOATS! Wor ll.l. >lat< ilie IV.,,, St*,,,!..,, ' Til1 leer, li.r Oil HKN. HI lilt I. and iiiteruiediMle lanlln-*' si f«|. STE/lMER ALFARATA, Monday Morning at 8 o’clock PENNINGTON, Thursday at 8 o’clock, Giving pn«*-ng**r.«, by th* tn .ruing tr*ih«, •ulrieifiu lime lor Lrn-Uaii, lor freight passag,-. Apj.lv to VirnilsANS.t Kt.MOTT. jaliL'Ilrintr. Dissolution. ^IMIE Ca-rtii'-r»bip hereioforn *xl*tinr ue* .i. d.i lb* firm iiuiii* id HI.OAN. A1,UMAX A I'll., w».« tkii duv di.-*olved by im tiul consent. .Dl tho-r iidebted will ’com* for. ward si ••liea *n-l el*mo their a counts, m H is indisj*‘n»*bly necessary that nt sl.ould O i retiring fr-m tb* eonncc'.iun tirr*(nfor« • tilling w**i» Wcsn. Hl..*n, Jloi'p*r aid niyrrlf. I e.*nnot f-rbeur expressing inany •l»es i lf-r*. My btidnes* relati.u. pl*«saijt ilmraeter. >n*l wiih frmu bud health compel. tn.mr regret* I t led lo quit mi essociaiinu which has been x pl.»4*»nt one to me. To* new firm that »or- '* fully writ it tel to your e..ufii«ne*, and i.dtiet the- 1 udnete wl'h »n*rgy ant Hoping that y.»u will n niiituc to like |*u'roi ng.t si it ha* bran my gicd fortune to e*ir* fror j "tarj. corrcxpoii'le.it of thu Cincinnati Ftiqui- j hreatliml lorth, in a voice of teiuler tnel- hi* dispatch of Sutiir Uy IuhI, I * Brownsville. You limy ho able to at-j thu* cwt’ev* to lm prospect* in Del*- tick and kill him. but if you do, you. I will teive to go hruwr w>wl tell yoifr j pie “you hud to tight for it.” lie told tun to stay Imre ivhi-n ho left. It i* our hftiuo , and I will stay in it while one brick is on top of another,” Tho little mil of this heroine coming up »t thi* moment shouted—"V*mi 7c- jas y vine,‘a tJortlnns /’’ “I I urraii lor Tex as and death to Cortina*.” The brig and chief laughed heavtily and gave tho hoy a two hit piece not allow thciuselres to ho distracted and divided by mere political mimes.— We have a common interest at stake and a common destiny to work out, and it wero madness to imperil thorn upon such contemptiblo contingencies as par- J >ron>otioii and nucvo**. Tho country s for tho services of nU her patriotic citizens, and while southernv DontocraU have assorted a principlo which they de clare is worth moro to the South than tlio Union wo call upon them, to stand by and and maintain it, agairnt f^»- position and considoration* of party suc cess ami ascendency. It will l«i a Mem struck for the South and tho Union, unci a* a Boutlicrn and patriotic pros*, we shall feel hound to stand by thorn in t)*t- struggle. For months prist the little and intrepid bund with whic'li wo have been «**ocia- ted politically, havo been daily oxlior tod'bo unite their strength with tho Dem ocratic party a* the only existing politi cal organization that I* capable of main taining the rights of tliA South and pre serving the Union of tho States. Let tho Democrats, as a national organiza tion, placo themselves in n position that will guaranty such results, and whero tno honest tncti. of *11 parties nt the south eau unite with them on term* con sistent with self-respect and duty to the country, and the aid will not he wanting when tlio great strugglosliftll begin. If th’oy should Lo unable to do it, lot them confess that their party has proved a failure, and as patriots enlist under some now ling that give* better promise of being borne mcco.-sfully through tho ivur tor the constitution and tho Union. This is a fair prono.Mtiou, and m> man the good* who has will despi Rail Road (/.invention.—All corned will hear in mind the mooting of Southern Hail Road L'residents, called for the 28th February,, at Richmond, Virginia. Southern manufacturer* wlm are prepared to furnish any materials for rail road construction or equipment, should not hide their light at thi* timu r hut advertise tlioir business in- |Hipetm of general circulation.—,4m./. Chron. An old gentleman says tlmt he is tlio last man in the world to tyrannizo over lii* dnugliter's affection*. So long as she marrios the man of his choice, ho doe* not caro whom she loves. A Negro Tiutr Shot--—'Tho Farmers- villo (Union Parish) Democrat, of the llth in*t„says: Wo havo boon inform#*l that a man, ivliooo ini mo is t»n known, was shot in Arkansas a few day* since. Bt seem* tlmt ho had bocomo exceedingly anxi ous about having a certain negro black- *mith *ot free. So lie made arrange ment* to moot the darkey that night; hut tho darkov, true to hi* master, ro- vealod the secrot, upon which it Dum ber of men went with il»e negro to the yAarff irfqioFWtnd for thw meeting. And ns soon u* the negro-stealer found his mistake, ho “heat a quick rctroat;” hut the spend of his hor*o ivav soon distanc ed by a volley of shot which brought the follow and hi* horse dead to the ground. Slavery in Missouri.—The St. Louis Christian Advocate sav* Ilia* after all the. line and cry raised about tlio de cline of slavery in Missouri, the return* of the assessors of taxes in the different counties of the Statu show that the ag gregate increase of slaves i* fully two per cent. These aro tho return* of the Little Delaware i* wheeling into the line. Thu Inquirer, the organ of the Democracy of that .State, loi.U the Douglas tlag to-day. It say*: “Today we hung out our Im.mer upon the high- e.*t pinnacle—Stephen A. D'Uiglui foi tho I'roideney. Sm vivo or peri-h. wo will adv»>onto the election of tfi.- man who. true to the priucipli cv, stand* forth unotlier 1 doe* battle *o nobly f holy: So ( wonder that they cull mo mad. If mine he *uch a mournlul face, o rory desolate and sad, So furroivud with alllu tion’*trace.'" NEW ENTERPRISE. mi T. NEWMAN Exclusive Dealer in CROCKERY, CHINA. KiSMC*. When an impudent follow attempts te» kiss a Tennessee girl, she “cut* your rt | acquaintance;” all theta ’ divine Itixu- ii j rle* are preserved for the Ud of their . ' own choice.” When you kiss an Ar- j ! kaq*:w girl. *lie hop* ;o high as a cork luimpegne l»otHe have been witching the movement* of John G. Breckenridge, to if In* possessed the right Ktainina for Duuioeratie I'resident, luit, after gliing him in the hilauuoof eousis- "Whew l.ow good!” i '.itch an llliu girl mid kis* her. and-lie'll say, “(Juit I it now. you knmv I’ll toll mamma If I you kiss a Mississippi girl she'll Hum up | like a scorched feather, and return the find him wanting, and after j '’"mpunient bv bruising yourskv lights, carefully viewing Hi« re ord of ••rural ; °, r "* ‘- v J M * «»> »•*« T**d pro qm in tho of the Hspirant* to the Pro-idoncv. ivo ] of ^ blunder Loss. Baltimore have emuo to tho euneluMon* tlmt beautiful than any in the J world, all inert ivitlv a ludf smiling, half j sauov. come kiss me il'-you-dare kind of u look, but you must ho careful of Free and Slave Fowkr.- An mice- the firstossay: alter tlmt, no difficulty dote is having tho run ol’ottr exchange* will arise, unlossyou he caught attempt- which illustrate*quite wdl the notions ! i ,l K to kissanother—then look out for a which some people obtain a* to the much j tlmndergust. When a Broome girl got* talked of “slave power” in tin* Govern- j * smaek she exclaim*. “If it was any* merit. It i* related that a good old lady body else hut you, I'd make a lus* about who hml resided all her day* in a conn- * try innocent of railroad*, hut well -up- Kiss ft Georgia girl, and she will plied with abolition newspaper* and jump., smile, and bantoringly say, ‘ ' “ ' ’ “ ill hot that you ean't do that tui*e also, Looking G lasses k Plated Ware, Broad St., Rome, Ga. A': I’pte of all kin-la hi • .rockery nml Stone Wars, will V be consUiitlv k»pF if .he country at lu.irt j fi Bt 0 j taxable p*r*qierty, and must be ; reject it.—Aiv. Ilep. An Abolitieuint Sees Virginia nud CliHiiges Ids .Sentiments. Mr. Jwhua Uoppia, a qtiuker gentle man of Butjcr township, in tliis county, lias always been a warm abolitionist.— lie is an undo to Ivlivard Coppio, and went on to Virginia for tlx* purpose of Douglas was nominated by the Black | bringing homo the remains of hi* Renubiicnn, for the oiHco of Clork of I noplinw for imrmipiit. On I,i, way . „ F «« ,» o I homo lie tyus detained at Wolteville for th.. House of KeprosentMivos, on the , w , |llo ,, nd tlioc Imtl ,i con kd iast., and olcctod by one majority.— versatson with Mr. D. T. Lawson Hoffman, of Maryland, was ro-olocted Sergoant-at-Arm*. . • •• “Soi’TitBRN Fire Arms Company.”— Thu Montgomery Mail says a bill has been introduced into the Alabama Leg islature to organize a company under the above name for the purpose of man ufacturing the "Celebrated breach load- ing ‘Georgia Gun,' which has re cully ] for thesluvo than boon tested with such line results citv of Charleston.” which he said: “I come homo a conver ted man. The Virginian* are a* kind- hearted and Christian people as I ever wo* among. Our anti-slavery agitation at tho North is all wrong. I am satis fied it ha* put hack the cause of the slave, and I um going home to do ivhat I can to nut it down, and 1 hope then will do tlio same, him satisfied nit Virginia wants is Christian treatment, l at the proper time she wi|l do moro the slave than we ever can.” Mr. the ! Coppio never before had opened his eyes to tho disastrous consequences of North ern fanaticism, luit now having learned them, like an honest man. he will en deavor to put down agitation. There are a great many people of tho same elan, and when they get fairly to un derstand whore thoy aro drifting, they Lunatic. — Yesterday, iMrs. Ann White was brought before tho Inferior Court, from the vicinity of Coosa, in thi# county, and convicted of lunacy.— > _ w . . f She said hor homo had been in Harris will cut looso from the rampant uboli- ....... ui - ...-iii • i, .I A . tiomsts, and set to work to create a tone h .0 W‘ll l,„ cnmu.l lo ll.B A?y- of , lc , uh ■■ connomtiun—.W,, l,don luin in Milledgeville. Patriot, there allowed to bo correct; « enn he no exaggeration. Duriti, past year, the Advocate .>ny*, a great many negroes have boon sold and ei ried out of tho Slate, because ninny peo ple were deeply in debt for land, bought at high prices, money was scarce, and this means was resorted to. to enablo I hem to pay their debts. But while a groat many have been sold and sent out of tlur State, ft great many have boon brought into it, and hence tho increase shown by tho tax lists. Poor Property.—The Great K.vdorn steamship has cost nearly $5,0u0.IR)0 ; the company that built hor got tired of expending money, and sold her, for less than liei cost, to a new company; and the. stock of tho new company is now selling for 50 cents on tho dollar. #ay*Tlie total list of killed and wounded by the Lawronco Calamity, is ax follows: Dead. U'.l; missing, 107—200; ha*By wounded, lO'J : slightly, 10U; to tal killed and wounded, 514. flQyLato intelligence announcos that the treaty between China and tho Uni ted State* has been put in force. As Admission.—Fred. Douglas ac knowledges, since his arrival in Kng- land, that ho did know of tho Harper's Ferry plan, as undertaken by Brown, ami Approved tho original scheme of running oil' the slaves and establishing rendezvous in the mountains. documents, made here first town acquaintance. In the street a lo comotive drawing a heavy train was soon approaching, puffing and blowing to it* utiuo«t. "What on nirt hi* that?" said the old la<ly. “that !” rejoined her Irion I. "that is a locomotive.” “A locomotive?" said the lady—"why bless my eya*. I thought it was the tar- ual slave junver!”—7/qy fi’Ac/. AttofT Clocks.—Mr. ('amp, President- of tlie New Haven Gluck Company, in a recent speech at a supper *«id : Clock-making wo* commenced altfuit l«Sla. by Klins Terry, of Plymouth, who made wooden clocks, whittling out the wliool*, with a knife. Tho running wax regulated by a heavy hag of sand, anti was wound up by a hall at the othur end of the cord. Terry used to make two- clocks, swing them ncro** hi* horse, and ride off in search of o market. Very soon he introduced the use of “brass movements," using old kettles, because brass was scarce. When lie undertook to make two hundred clocks, people laughed at him, they thinking it would bo impossible to sell them. In 1<S2J Ilo*r. Uliaiincy Jerome commenced the bu.tiues*. and with progressive improve ments the business now stand* more perfected than any other in tlio conn- again. Domestic Trauedv.—A inan named Thomas Faulkner, of Halifax county, Viiginia, who, wbita intoxicated had a habit of amusing himself by frighten ing his wife, carried hi* joke a little too far n few days since. Thu Halifax lvcho On thi* a* on previous occasions, ho declared his intention of hanging him self. This lie had done before, and had tied tho rope tn the joist and then around his nock, always taking care, however, to have it long enough ho that in stepping from the chair, box orwhat ever ho u*cd on tho occasion to elevate j himself, ho would easily touch tho floor. On this occasion ho tied the rope too short, ami when he stepped from his elevation instead of reaching tli* lloor broko hi* neck. New York Citv.—The surprising growth of New York city is without a parallel. As the London Times re marks, in an incredible short space of time it ha* risen from the rank of a tenth-rate town to he the third city in the world in population and riche*.— Marble and freestone edifice* of great size, beauty and costliness abound; it has a vast park of K00 acres, which will hnn-t liiidii'liiig i and l>iniu»r<-‘Y1 -Setts from the low- *"* cut prhiul cheap Wares, to thu fintai ' w nuifr,*.Tr»nTU>'~ Uliin a. Al» i Ol.**i War*, in all its rartaui «itI<»h nn<l qualiiic*. for tnhle atnl culinary |)ur|H.acs. A splendid assort meat of I’inc Mirror*. Abo a good supply of PIa'c-I Ware, includ- ing ra«tors. Spoons. Sugsr-Tong*, (lake and Butter KniTrs, Ac., Ac. Th* -uhs Tihfr will keep » larcxr stock of drockery and Glass Ware, than lm* hltlmrio been kept by all the Merrhsnlsof Koine—tlie largest stock in Cherokee <»a..R«d by haying In larger quantities, he will gst them cheaper, and be nl>te to sell lower limn III* former * Tho public are respectfully invited to call ... « -• •- • --- •- and WM. T. NKWMAN. Cop rtnorsliip. Tht un*ter»ij»ii»d hnv* ferino-l a partrirr- •hip nn.br the firm n.un* and «tvl*o. fib.sn, A lluoper*. Murvljani is lo sell rtaodi—our imeution In ptease. and onr desire to ig/- ••eed. Thi* <an only hi doll.I hr rlisracler- i'ing our Inifiness wiiii *ner/r. liouvstv and integrity. A. At. ShoAN. ’ T. F. IIOMPKIt. j«tiA —twiwrlm JNO. W. IlMOl’Kft. •Farm for Sale, | ^ A1 ’L ICd Oy o ^ I Al*.. t-.iir mite* fr-.in l'«vr Kprilig. and mi me Ihuelj mi the line of the Ga. «t Ala. Unite r.'ud—•’••I aeret in t higli aisle of cultitali n. the bH>am-e ne|l timhernl-—»m>d dwelling let ..Mtboii.ee. and water UX. cited by Done III this limestone eonntnr." T i"V who wbb n hartals should rail soon, r address I»A\ II) G. J.UVK, FltOlL.MNOIC MAP CM’ Mlrusciiin-.l .Suprrplit^phale Ol.* Inline. FMtrnieil Noreinhrr 25. 1R*9. FOR WHEAT, I’OltN. HO*jT OltOlM. (MT- TON. Ar. P H!Oil TO the tear 1X17. Fupcrphosphatn had liii-ti iift.U in L‘rii{i*ii<l. I y t eating hurnt bon*s with mlphuric acid, end by lh*». formation o.' «ul|>'aate o time, thu* abatraet- ing .*».« atom o; lime from tin* bom ■ s» In- Lie phoipliat* hnd Won orinod. Ill HI?, J. J. .xfape* made a series ol axperiuieiita (bus: lie ound anal.. t£r.illy, that Peiui ian Gunno coat*inod tim nvo«*ee:»ry elumeuts l«r insM- rint tin growth 1 of plants, but not in the right receive proportions Vo each other. Ho instituted asuri *sof •tporimenti piMeiic.il- ly. by which ho prose i that mi-hundred pounds «: hurnt te>ne*. tr-ated with ti ty-six fKouuls of sulpburic acid, thirty six pounds of Permian Guano, twenty pniuda of sub phaloo: ammonia, formed a mixture tsary way sntierior to l , «rusi«n Guaiio. and that, it would not oxoito th* soil, but would con tinually add to It* ertilits. H* bad :ouiid that ono barrel of blood, frssh trotn the animal, mixed with a cord of organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro- due* a manure e>|iial to a cord ut wullrottei •table ui in urn. He iitrthor lound that for- entecn l»arrob of blood, when driod. would make one barrel, and that Moo t could ha procured nt eomparitisrly little coni, in car- iniu Hcctioue ; that it could be dried by cook ing an I preasinx so ns to product* a dry pow- Her. and by adding to the abo-u named in- g.-edtenta an aipial weight of drio I bullock r blood, a rn-inuro is .oriucd one hundred/hhoiUs ol which arc ej.ual in |H/wer and lasting of- foct to on* hundred and sighty-liio j*ouuds of tho best Peruvian Guano. Since he has ottered his invention to the fnrmtrs oi tho country, sola# liity companif* has* imitated this article und*r various names, ami tor the purpose of rendering it papular, have traduced I’rof. Mapcs and ilia article, claiiniug to mako thatoi asup/rior lUfclity. Kvery year presents new imitators NEGROES FOR SALE. Wanted a l'*w likely young Negroes fm which the highcet prico* will he paid in cash, jan 17-lrbSm WM. BaMEY. in 1S20 a wornloil clock cost$11; now a inuoli bettci' one enn be bmiglitfor $1.- 50. Tlio busiinwx previously trnnsneted by C. Jmomo &C'o. t i.s now done by the Now Haven Clock Company. Iii 18f»7 tlio compniiv commenced to make nun- , - . , . , , . iiiffi. Than it .v,us ihcmglit tvon.Iarliil I '""■ v lo '; k t<mrd to U IliHt it Lurnoilout 78,000ulook«. in 1U» ! ,0Jtl K^'t-nilion not only tho year just ended tho company turned out 150,000 complete cloak* and 170,000 finished movements. Prico of SAWED LUMBER. rf*?**#—"T"* OWING to ihtincresned price Mptt'mfj tV< - r * T v°.i- 3iAi ' rfcwrt the Uboring das*, feel that we cannot live at the present low prices of Lum- bnr and Sawing, therefore, We. th* undersigned, aha!) on and after th* 1st of February next, put th« prio* of Lmn- l>*r at our reap-clira mills, at $ I l*i p*r 100— Hauling anil Kiln drying not inrluded. Kemambtr our Terms ar* INVARIABLY CASH. JOB KOOKRA. L. It. A 8. D. WBAGG. J. 0. MORRIA. ffthnr Healer* in Lumber are invited to join in this inoretnsnt. jnfi'.Mtw&wif bebnforo long in the centre of tho city : j fat per lOOlhs' and thousands of its dwelling-houses far exceed in elegance and comfort tlie 8ept.l(, so, average dwelling* of Londoner*; and New York, with its suburb*, now reck oning more than a million of inlmhi- \oiki:. OrricE Bone R. lL, Boms, Georgia. Hejit. 5 I KM. ^HE ra'* for flour, orsr this Road, lioraaf- ter. bj the ear load til lf»,080 lb»., will bo Nkurask a a State.—Fmiu the Nebras ka Republican, of the llth inst.. wo learn that tho hill for h convention to adopt a State Constitution preparatory to the admission of Nobraska into the Union as a State, has passed both Hou ses of tho Territorial Legislature nnd has also been signed by the Govern- The Lawrence Calamity.—Tho ow ners of tho Femhorton Mills havo mado a claim upon the insurance companion for tho ontire amount of insurance some $415.1100, and have retained a vory able legal counsel in case the claim is resisted. the largest, hut perhaps the most beautiful city in the world. is related of the elder Duma*, who had an extensive acquaintance- with writ* of seizure, that one day his charity was invoked in aid of the inter ment of a hail iff who had died in the greatest destitution. Upon being in formed that the amount nceessarv was twenty-five francs, Dumas pulled fifteen Napoleons from his pocket, exclaiming —Twenty-five francs to bury a bailin’!— tako all I’ve got, and bury twelve of Otto Goldschmidt, Jenny Lind’s hus band, is reportod to ho gambling des perately with hor money, and she is about making personal investment* IJpr security. CaKOltGlA—Floyd County. W IIKUKAS, John W. Turner and .Ininas K. Ite.skinM.ii, Administrators of Banja min M. Tutt, decanted, ^.present to tb* Court, in tlioir potition. on file and entered on Record, tlmt they havo fully adininifttersd Jkniiuuin M. Tutt’s estate, These nr«, therefore, to cite all person! oorm-d, kinsmen and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis trators should not bs discharged from their Adininistrulion and receive letters of dismis sion on the first Monday in August, i860. Given under my hand and ollloial signature at office, Cth February, ISflO. tebU. J K88K LA M BE ttTII, Ordinary. rilWO months nfter date applicution will be I mndo lo tho Ordinary of Floyd county, for leave to sell nil the Land belonging to the cstnte of John Whitu, doccnsecl, lato of said county. This (Uh Fehruarv. 1800. fob'J. HARRISON CAMP, Adm’r. of this article, who msnu.acture an in.orior article, using th* mineral phmpatei as a ba sis. instead of the calcined honns of animals. Notwi'liflanding all thi*. tho demand for Mapev’ Nitrngonised l-uperpho»|ihato of Lime has doubled. Peruvian Guano contains an excesvivo arnesnt of ammonia, tlie only use of whirh is t-i render water capable of dissolving ft larger Amount of tho inorganic constituents of ths toil, or as sotuaiiinss called to act as an excitant. Th* market gardeners of New Utrecht commenced soino years ago by ding two hundred nvight or gaano loth* acre; they nr* now compelled to use twolve hun dred weight of guano to produce tho same •fleet, and thvir land is evidently impover ished by its use, while thosa who have tiled the Nitrngenterd Aunerphospbate of Llm*» have steadily found their soil* to be improv ed, and instead of requiring more, they re quire tees fertilising material each year. And this is particularly true of Tobaceo and Cot ton lands. Among the advantages arising from the u-ool N’it.*ogaiiised 8uperpho*pbato are th* foiiewing: It carries no wceu «*Ad to tho soil; it prevents rust, and insuros the perfect ing of plants; thus, when used on Cotton, tho bolls do not fall and. as by the experience of Mr. Lojua*. Col. Haris, and Col. Goodwill and others, it jivs» a greater weight nrr sera ef cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily prov ed itself t-» b) superior to the Peruvian Gu ano; when in contact with iced, it doe* not destroy it as does tie Peruvian Guano; and it supplies tho df.ficienov of the Phosphate of Lima and other ingredients, produced Id excessive reaping of grain and undue pas turage. Tho reports of the farm of tlio inventor, of the American Institute, and oommjttees of other institution*, wh • have viiited it, sltho it H manured i-nlir/ly with thi* fertiliser* prove that no manure has yot l*e«n mod which produces an ©anal amount profit. Tho Amori- nn Institute have just awarded tbeir Silver Medal to Proto.'.ior Mapcs. for thy baft fertilizer. a;tcr a most thorough Investt- gatioi, into tho merits of all in tho market. The subscriber has been appointed 8®'* Agent in Augusta for the salo of the above fertiliser, and guarantees that its constlt®* •nts aro the materials staled above, and no thing else. ' Planters desiring mor« informa tion. will plooso «end for our Circular, con taining testimonials, and tho nrtlelos by tar* Kndcrlin, which constitute tho best’ trc»li*® on Phosphate ovor written. Price $50 per Ton in August*. J. A. Quimby, No 193 Broad st., next door to th® “Const)* tuti'innlist" office. janl4twlatvAwtoin»rl The Last Warning. ’ WILL now on?c more request iny old . 'customers to pay up,as I am determined ei.ltert my money’tke shortest way known. Paints and Oil. , ,. W IUTK Tjvari tn Oil, Kino. While, Iii"; „ h.I. M.cWnvrv, Trniu, Tnuntrs »»« Paint Oils. K„r auic Ij ,