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,4 MATRON EVERY
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tA &ssJp»H
fiSSutA viM 0 ?-' “ * ' ,n -
•"and FOURTH 1*A
iW® ia ' nK0 1,EAl),N0
J. ,
T ri,Wockly Courier
-,'r.l of thMilth Dlvlilon,
»exciting time. mnnjr persona
llk , the Intent Nona, nnd to
offer th. Tri-Wcok-
, rlhrM . inontlia Tor ono dollar,
c name- with the omit.
I „ COTairtMtlon of the Con.
reiterate Stntca.
,,resent purpoao to notloo
f the peculinrition of ttita fmidn-
,» of our ltepulilldi wlilell Ihu
wn rntifi-rl by (■», and, in all
hilit- ff ill rery noon bo confirmed
oilff "C'onftwlornlo 8UU«.”
1,11 only notice those point* w
| difiem from the old ConstltU-
Jain very beginning, in tho Tre*
[ the doctrine of Elates rights too*
Lnd fully recognised,
lender the old Constitution, some
ftcciiferred tho olectlro friuiehtoo
m , of foreign birth, who were
, of the Cnitod State*. Thi*
lifully prevented by the 2d Sec. of
|'herein it is explicitly stated
„(i pfrtwn of foreign birth, not
tof the Confederate .State*, shall
jffod to vote for any ofiicer, ciril
litk-al, .State or Federal.”
(ri, 0 slave 1mwI* of representation
Lind. This seems right and pro-
1, View of. the possible future con
Doiciof our government. If it
( lint for nil time slave prop-
Lift Ih» about equally distributed
| : .|,,,iit all the-Con federate .States,
a should see no valid objection to
•shite Ittsis." but it‘seems wise
Lj.lt for the by no menus impossi-
xitiiigeticy of their being, at some
re day, States, in our Confederacy,
r no slaves, and makiug this
[,urd for tho equalization of taxa
ud representation.
Vim grew is to be composed, ns
lofore, ol a .Senate and Houso of
Iwetattoc*. The pioaent number of
M'lilative* is forly-six; distributed
lug the States an follow*: South C.«r-
Georgia, ton; .Alabama,
; Florida, two; Mississippi, seven
ia, six, and Texas, six. The
ol Representative* . shall not
)iie to every fifty thousand in
litanti, after <lto find rclisus, which
Vietaketi within throe years after
■tot mooting of CotigroK*. Jrjicro
■to be two .Kci.utnrs from cadi Stub
p sill make a Congress of .convent
I'ii** for careful and efficient Login
»,without being Miflloioiitly largo
w«l corruption atid confusion,
[ Any judicial or other Federal otH'
valent and acting solely within.the
U of any Statu, may bo impouchod
•* of hvo thirds of Iwth branch'
tho Legislature of such State,
i< a goo i provision and may ho the
Iniof preventing much malfeasance
l corruption on tiie part of Federal
]• Congress may, by law, grant to the
pij.lo officer in each of the Kxecu-
phcpwtiueiiU, a scat upon tho floor
r house, with the privilege of
ig any measures appertaining to
qurlmunt.
• The President may approve any
mpriation and disapprove any other
ppropriatiou in the same hill,
'• The general welfare olauso is omit
• Xo bounties can ho granted from
Treasury, and no duties or Taxes on
I^rtatious front foreign nations, shall
hid to promote or foster any branch
industry.
10. Congress shall have ho power
'Pfopriuto money for any internal im
plement intended to facilitato com-
oxcept for the purpose of Turn-
lights, beacons, buoys and other
to navigation on tho coasts, and
18 improvement of harbors, nud ro
ving Obstructions in rivers, and
such cases such duties shall bo laid
the navigation facilitated as may
aweary to pay tho cost* and oxpon
thereof.
11. Tho expenses of tho Post Offioo
partmont after tho first of March,
,3 ' 8 1'®H ho paid out of it* own revo-
IU «. Wo very much regrot this provl
)r » in tho Constitution. If thore it
•ything in which all classes appreciate
6 Mossingg of good government, and
direct advantage from it, it is in
V ‘ n 8 8°od and cheap Mall facilities.
n l * le rising the Postage from tliroo
.. 0 and ton emits,„will create more
j '^flection than raising fifty times tho
rovenue » by somo otlior moans,
- The importation of negroes ol
0 African raco from any foreign coun-
P; °l* ,cr lhan the slave-holding Statos
PN territories of tho United States, *
■forbidden,
Ih l • Con ^ «Mi have power to pro-
la "•'(* ntrof luction of slavos from
j nj wot n morahor of, or Terri to-
r >* not belonging to tho Confodoraoy
I, ‘ ^° n gross shall appropriate- »y
L‘7' u, dcs8 it bo askod and ostimii-
I or by some ono of tho heads
L'-l'-nts, and siibmitto l by ....
I<jf i " , Cnt ’ Un ^***-by a vote of two-thirds
l^ort ^ 0U . 808 ’ Inkon by yeas and nay
10. Congress can grant no extra com-
pensfttion to. any contractor, ofiicer,
agent or servant, after contract mado or J«»P
icrvico rendered, ■ 9ft*ne
17. Evory law shall rclato to but one
subject, and that shall bo expressed in
iho title,
18. When any rlvor divides or flows
through two or more States, they may
enter into compacts to improve iu nav
igation.
10. Tho Prcsidont Is to hold his of
fice six years, and is not re-ollglblo.—
This in an oxoclloiit improvement.—
This keeping tho country always In an
uproar nltotifc Presidential elections does
gootl and much harm.
20. Upon romovnl of officers In the
Kxocutivo Department, oxccpt Cabinet
oflicors v and officers connooted with tho
diplomatio service, the President shall
report tho removal to the Seuuto with
Ills reasons therefor.
21. The citizens of ono Stato cannot
sUo the citisons cf another tttate, in tho
Kodcrnl Courts.
22. Citizens of each State shall hare
tho right of transit and sojourn in any
Stato of the Confederacy with their
slaves and otlior property and the right
of property in slavos shall not thereby
! impaired.
23. Ollier States shall bo admitted by
vote ol two-thirds of tho whole House
Representatives, and two-thirds of
the Senate voting by State*.
24. The Institution of nogro slavery
fhal! bo recognised and protected in
the territory, by Congress and tho Ter
ritorial Governments. And the citizens
of all the States shall bavo the right
to tsko their slaves to tho territory.
So. The Constitution shall he umond-
od upon the demand of any tliroo States
for a Convention of all tho States sug
gesting tho amendments. And if the
Convention of all the States concur iu
tho amendments ami they are ratified
by two-thirds of the Stato Legislatures
or Conventions, they shall bo a part of
the Constitution.
20. Congress shall pass no laws im
pairing or denying tho right of proper
ty in negro shires.
Fine Toiiacto.—Mr. J, «f. Cohen bus
presented us with a spacemen ofSIado’j
best chewing tobacco. This wo believe
regarded as tbo very best brand Ex
tant and those who eluwt had hotter
call on Mr. 0.
Lee’s Volunteers.—Capt. O. W. Lee
and his company left Atlanta for Pen
saeola on tho 19th Inst.
Ccnr. for Rattlesnake jute.—Tho
Petersburg “Express” states that a man
thero was recently cured of a Rattle-
snake Idle by the application of a poul
tice made of oqunl parts of onion, to
bacco and salt.
A Remarkadle fall of Snow.—The
•Chrouiele” states that on Inst Tuesday
morning the snow was from 0 to 8 inch-
deep in Augusta,
Klection of ,Vn). Uem ml of the 12lb
Division, U
An clfjction for M»jor General has
cii ordered in this, tho 12th Division,
. M.; to.bo held on the 3rd of April,
and ub a nmltor of iutereat to our rea-
•rs, at this time, we publish below the
aw regulating such elections. It will bo
itioed that the statute requires that
the polls ho opened at every precinct
in the Division, and not at tho Court
Uoiises merely, ns «oine have supposed
Major Geo. S. Black, of* this place,
U a candidate, and if olected, wo
he will show himself to be “the
right limn in tho right placo.” Thera
two otlior candidates with whoso
qualifications Wo nro not acquainted.
in Actio provide /or the Election of the
(ieneral Qjiicert of thit Elate, a j recalk
to the amen kd Constitution; Assented to
J)tfember 'Sith 1843.
100. Sko. I. Bo it enacted, That
from and after the passage <if this act,
all vacancies which now or may heresf-
ter happen, by death,^ resignation, or
otherwise, for any Major General or
Brigadier .General, of tho Militia of
tliis Stato,’ It shall ho tho duty of the
Commamlor-in-Chief forthwith to issue
his proclamation, ordering an election
to fill such vacancy; setting forth the
time lor holding said election, directed
to tho Colonels or Commnuduuts of tho
regiments or Majors of battailions, in
counties where there nro no regiments,
in the division or brigudo, as tho case
may Ik*, whore such vacancy may
cur, giving sixty days notice of tho same,
107, Sec. 11. It shall be tho duty of
tho Colonels or Commandants of each
regiment, or Mq{ors iu counties con
taining less than a regiment, to givi
S ublic advertisement in each Captain*!
istrict, nnd at, the place of holding
company, musters in their respective
commands, at least twenty days before
said election, setting forth the time
and place of holding the samo; and
when there is no Colonel or Major, then
it shall bo tho duty of any two Cap
tains to adverti«o, ns contemplated by
this act. . , .
108. Sec. III. All.eloetions held —
dor tho provisions of this not, for
Mi\jor General, or Brigadier, shall bo
held at tho place or places established
by 'Law, for.liolding elections for mem
bers of tho General Assembly.
|09. Sec. IV.. ^ll elections held for
any General Officer, under' tho provi
sions of this act, slinll bo managed
held, and conducted by ono or moro
Judges of tho Inferior Court, or Justice
of tho Pence, together with two com
missioned military officers, or two free
holders of tho county whom such elec
tion U hold:
110. Sf.c. V. It shall bo tho duty of
ono or moro of tho superin cendants of
tho election at tho di lie rout precincts,
to meet at tho Court House of their
respective counties, and count up and
consolidate the samo, and forward said
consol idated returns, to . his E:
ccllency, tho Governor,| agreeably
tho laws regulating tho returns for
membors of tlio Gonornl Assembly.
101. Sf.c. VI. It shall bo tho duty
of Ids Excellency, tho Govornor,
count up and to consolidate tl\o
turns, when received,.and to issuehU
Proclamation, declaring tho person
having tho highest numbor of votes,
to bo duly elected, and issue or cause
be issued, a commission accordingly
tho porson to elected; and in caso of
a tie between any two or moro of the
candidates, a new olociion shall bo
to pay own expenses; or claims dored as in caso ol a vacancy,
...... jga^trjarwass
of tho Militia, shall be entitlod to voto
fora MnjorUonoralor Brigadier Gen,
oral, as tho cue rosy bo.
—l ognihst tho Confuderaoy.
' Col >8ress is required to ostablish
.'dhunal to a^judicato claims
igvornni.»i.
against
■RsHP*
A tlMinlmo.s ItMiHcM.on of ike Pc
rn.no.1 Constitution b, Uoo.riu.
It is exceedingly gratii^dng to Ictiow
tlmt more ’than tho most sanguine
could have expected, lias been been
in the tiHanfctbU ratification of tho per
manent Constitution of the Confedcr-
nto Stutos, by tho Georgia Oohvolition.
Wo itad fully boltovod that its adoption
would 1)0 by an overwhelming majority,
but had not dared to hope, that in that
Assembly, tliero would not bo a few
orocholy individuals, who, from sboer
contrariness. If they could find no reason
it, would vote against ratifying tho
Constitution. But wo have been most
happily disappointed, and Georgia now
stands forth ull right upon this, impor
tant movement.
The matter wsb brought up on Sat
urday morning the 10th ins*., and the
following is tho report of tho procee
dings :
Mr. Alexander, of Upson, Chairman
' tho Meloct Committee, appointed to
draft an Urdinanoo to adopt nnd ratifv
tho permanent Constitution of th’e
Confederate States, reported tho follow
ing Urdiuanco:
AN ORDINANCE
adopt and ratify tho Constitution of
the Confederate States of Amorica,
Bo it ordained by iho people of Gcor-
,, in Convention assembled, and it is
loby ordained by authority of the
samo, That the Constitution adopted
by the Congress at Montgomery, in the
State of Alabama, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred ami
sixty-one, for tho “permanent Federal
Government” of the Confederate Statos
of America, be and tho same is hereby
adopted and ratified by tho State.of
Georgia, “acting in its sovereign and
independent character.”
Mr. Alexander moved that tho Ordi-
read a second time and put upon
passage; wlrioh was done—and Gift
Ordinance was passed lu a unanimous vole
the [Convention; Tils announcement
the vote by tho Chair was greeted
with rounds of aoplauso.
Mr. NUbet—
Resolved, That the Prosidnnt of this
Convention transmit to the i’ret-idcnl
of tho Congress of the Confederate
Slates a copy, duly certified, when en
rolled nnd signed, of the Ordinance
tlmduy (Missed, ratifying and adopting
the pernmuoiit Constitution. Adopted..
Cai.i. for Troops.—It is Mated on th
streets says tto Savannah ’Jtepublican of
Monday, ’that Govenor Brown received
on Saturday, from President*Davis, a
requisition for two thousand troops. It
Is surmised that they are Intended for
Savannah nud Pensacola.
Southern Clearances Recooni/.ed iit
France.—A dispatch to the Savannah
Jtrpublietin, dated Charleston, March
18th, says: “A mercantile film In Ibis
city hnvo received a dlsnamh stilting
that tho proper officer of the Custom
llouse at Havre, Frnnao, had officially
notified to the merceantsof Havre that
vessels cleared by tho seceding States of
America will be admitted as J foreign
vessels on the. same footing with those
carrying tho Federal ling.
Tiie Guns Shipped.—Tho Savannah
Ik publican of Tuesday says: We an
pleased to learn that, thought ropreson
tat huts made to parlies in New York by
Messrs. Bringlinm, Baldwin A On., of
this city, and Richard Lather*, E»q.,
President of tho Great Western Insu
rance Co., of New York, the Georgia
runs which have been* so long and tin-
ustly detained in"tlm lator city are at
ast released, and are how on their way
tn Savannah.
WAsn'miTox, March 18,-Exocu-
*IKBl
as issuod such ordors.
ton liaj resigned. .
Tlio Commissioners nro .waiting a
rosponsoto their communication to Iho
ttorsrnmciit.
Jdr. Roman is axpoctod to arrira this
afternoon.
KI.OHlm NKWS,
Tai.i.ahasskk, Marcli 18.—Tho Con-
von I ion will ro-nssomblo on tlio 18tli of
April.
Thomas T. Wall lms heon elcctad to
tlio JiCgislaturo from Clay •■ounly, to till
a vacancy.
' Tivo persons Iwro lieen arrested for
burning tlio town of Xmvport; I boy will
probably lie liuiig by tbo people.
liliStJMl’TlOXoFSPKOIK l’AY-
MKXTfl.
llOMi: MAUKKT.
Conedtj ifVi-HVrWy iy Firry if* Iiamktn,
Grocery Merchants.
Rune, Wednesday, March 20,1801.
Bacon—The receipts continues largo
nd demand good. We qtioto hog
round from wagons 12 cents, 13 from
store. By rotail, 10 cents for hams
and sides; 14 for khouldets country
tired. Western i» a shade lower.
Brer—Prices remain at. ourt former
quotation*, from 0 to 10 cents.
Butter—The supply continues good,
Late News.
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Washington, March 17.—It is not
rot ascertained that any order has houn
stiued by tho President, or by Ills au
thority, in regard to the evacuation of
Fort Sumter—an event, however, which
still considered inevitable, gfinn t*
occur from circuinstancea beyond the
Executive's control; Imt, from what b
actually known, a formal surrender of
tiie Fort is not anticipated.
BA I LING OF THE CRUSADER.
New York, March 17.—Tho United
States steamer Crusader sailed on Sat
urday.
LATER FROM TEXAS.
New Orleans, March 17.—Wo hnvo
rocoived Galveston dates to tlio 15th
inst. Fort Brown was ovacuated by tlio
Federal troops on tho 12th without
ttoubie. Miy. Porter was superintend
ing tlio Fodcral troops, and tlioj will
proceed to Koy Wost and Tortugas by
tho Daniel Webster.
Several hundrod Stato troops wore
cnlistod for six months to serve under
Ford on tlio Rio Grande, by occu
pying the various jK>st*.
Tho Convention was discussing
measures for military dnfeuco.
Major Martin, of tho United States
Army, resigned and tendered his ser
vices to tlio Stato.
Camp Colorado, on tho Northern
frontier, ttns taken by the State troops,
Capt. Sayre, of tho C. S. A., arrived tc
mustor in a regiment of Rangers for
the frontier, by tho orders of Prcsidont
Davis. . , „
The steamer Rusk arrived from
Brazos with three hundrod Stato
troops.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS,
MosTnoMF.RV, March 17.—Tho long
tariff bill which was reported last week
was not passed at tho presont session;
it is, therefore, not yet a, law, but will
-
Sf>eeifjl Notices.
A Distressing Ceugh Cured.
Draw 8ir—A f#W week* sines
I had a dUtresiing cough; my
throat was Tory sore snd In i
flamed, nnd I procured a botth
of Perry Davis* Pain Klllar o.
you, aud It entirely cured mo.
I have also Bo*n tt used In ernes of toothacho
and ague in the face, with the most bonefl-
oial olreots. I believe it to be an itidiipen'a-
We inerllclne, and shall rceoromoud .It te my
acquaintance*. C. W. BANKS, LaPort lnd.
Thin may certify, that my wife was for
some lime vary much, •filleted with a violent
cough, which reduced her «o much that aho
was unablo tn oh|oy a rntmem's rest, day or
night, and by Iho ueeof one twit in of parry
Davit' Pain Killer, aha was entirely rcllered
and now enjoys good health. I < otisidor .It
one of tlio bust fmnilv mediciuca in use.
K. K. 11KLANOEH. Perry.burgh O.
Sold by druggists and all dealers in family
medicines.
COSTAR’S
Vermin Exterminators, d
. Tnr.
EVERY PDRM AND BPKC1KS OP
Thoia preparations (Unliko all others) a
“Free from P.,l!>ons.'*
“N’ol /augur -us to the human famllr.”
“Rati'n'mie out of tli.-lr hole todie.”
.Pikladelimiia; March 18 The Banks
in this city have rosumod spocio pav-
monts,
WABHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Washington, Mnrcli 10.—Tlio Com
missioners of the Southern Confederacy
oxpoct no answer to their efliciu! com
munication to tlio Administration for
ten or twelve clays. In tho meantime,
they feel confident theta will he no col-
Hrion or chnngo in tho military status
in-tho seeocling States. The Commis
sioners have telegraphed assurances to
Montgomery thntnmplo arrangements
have been made to avoid nil trouble for
the presont at Fort Pickens.
‘Charles ffowo lias been ap(K>inted
Collector at Koy West.
Thero is littlfl if any doubt that Fort
Sumter will be evacuated to-morrow, ns
orders have ulready boon sent forward'
* A that effect.
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
Washington, March It).—Senate,—
Douglas’ resolutions wero up.
Mr. Clinginnh arguod tnat the Inau
gural meant war, and that war was tho
fcau pur|>oMe of tho Adhiinistration—
within the Inst tltreo dnys he had infor
mation that heavy guns and largo rein
forcements wore going South to take
Kisscssioii of the. forts in North Caro-
ina. Virginia arid elsewhoro.
Mossrs. Hale, Chandler and Slmniptis
reported, after which tho Senate wont
into Exucutivc^eKsion.
LATER FROM TEXAS.
New Orleans, March. 19.—Wo have
received advices from Texas which state
that tlio entire evacuation of the Fed-
rad troops in Texas will .bo completed
tho 20th.
ELECTION < >F A U. S. SENATOR.
St. Louis, March lO.-SValdo .IT.
Johnson nas elected Senator in ptuce
of Green.
MARKETS.
Charleston. March 19.—Safos of cot
ton to-day 500 bales. Middlings at 111
(iclllo.
Moiiii.e, March 19.—Sale* of cotton
to-day 2.500 hales. Middlings at .11$
s. Sales of throe day* 5,200 bales.
Hon. David Wilmot, of Proviso morn-
ory, lias been elected U. S^ Senator
from Pennsylvania, by voto 95 to 03
Faots.
In this paper wa pro*i*nt to iha public tin-
Impoiichnbla t«-»tlinony ostubli.-hlng thefarta
that lUdwav's Roaily Relief, Regulating
Pill*, anti Roiiovating JtnAolvmt, aro not
only positive curatives of the aick.-afflicted
with diarnae; but that they have lit many
cair.« proved to bo itifulltblc, and have r«-
■ to red the dying patient in robust hunlth
aft«*r all other means of inedh-ntlon fulled.
Far sola by P. L. Turnley, Rome, Oa.
TWELFTH WITNESS.
Neuralgia.—Simon Fa-kott, Wealuinater,
Mas*., teatifivs.
••My wifi* lots aufibred exerutlatlng tor
ture* from Neuralgia in tho h«nd. 1 have
•pent largo auma of meuay f*r medirinea
and medical advice. The trontment »h« h*a
undergone aggravated her dismse. I read
tho advertiacuumtof Dr. Ridw.iy, and fell it
tny duty to make a trial. 1 applied Hadway'a
Ready Relief t.» the head, gave her souto ef
it to drink, also gave her Radway'a Regulat
ing Pills. In leas than one hour after she
used the Ready Relief aba was free from
pain.” MarchRw2w.
A FAMILY NECESSITY.
The following statement speaks foritarlf.—
Ixirael] “In.lifting the kettle from the
it caught and scalded my hands and per-
very "severely—ono hand almost to a
crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was
ili a* fill light. • • • The Mustang Liu-
meat nppeureil to extract the pain almoat
oilinuiy.. It healed rapidly and loft no
ef account. Charles rosier, 4*20 Broad
Philadelphia.” It is truly a wonderful
rtiole. For Hordes it should never be dif
fused with. Onodollnr'rt worth of Mustang
frequently saved a valuable boric. It
* (lulds, Sprains. Iliughnnr, Spavin and
Founder.*. Beware of Imitation*.
Tho genuine is sold by respeelabla dealers
all purl* of the world.
IIAUNES Jt PARK, Proprietors.
jan2&w2in New. York.
Coiilhlrtciqf.
como up for action when Congress again
moot*.
Tho Commissioners to Europe ar<
Messrs. W. L. Yancey, of Ala.;
Dudley Mnnn,v of ——, and 1*.
itost, of La.
They will leave Now Orleans for Ha
vana, whence they will take the Eng
lish atenmer of tho 27th, nnd proceod
direct to Southampton
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
Washington, Mnrcli 18.—Tho Senate
debated Douglas’ resolution, Mr. Breek-
inridgo for, and Mr. Hale against it.
Previous to the debate Mr. Bright pre-
Bonted a joint resolution of the Indiana
Legislature-petitioning Congress to call
a Convention of all the States, to con
sider tlio propriety of amonding tlio
Constitution.
The Convention then wont into Ex
ecutive session, in tiie nomination of
C. F. Adams, of Massachusetts, fts-Min-
istcr to England. Mr. Dayton, of New
Jersey, as Minister to tranco. Mr.
Marsh, of Vermont, iw Minister to Sar
dinia. Mr. James Watson M ebb, to
Turkey, Mr, Dayton was confirmed.
Dull sale at 15 uts.; 20 from
Bran—20 cts. per bushel; 25 from
store.
Cotton—Thoro is a slight improve
ment in the market. We quoto 5 to
10| cents.
Corn—The receipts aro large and In
creasing. No chiingo in prices. 90 cts,
from wagons. $1 for yellow; $1,10 for
white from store, with' a downward
tendency.
Dried Par its.—Unpealed Peaches
ct*.; Pealed $1,50. Pealed apples
50 to fiQ cts. per lui. 75 cl*, to $1 per
bushel for green apples.
Enas—The market is well supplied,
and are only worth 8 cts. per do?..; 10 c.ts*
from stove.
Flour—Continues to ho^ in good do-
tnnnd. The supply ample*. We quote
Good Fainiir.at 4 ct*.; Superfine 3.—
From store 4l cts. for Family and 4 for
Superfine.
Feathers—New 40 to 50 cts.
Hides—Dry Hides command 8 ets.
12} from store.
Hav and Shucks—Command good
price*—as thore is a good demand.
Lard—Thero 1* but llttlo if any
market. It finds ready sale at 12J
13 cts.; fromstoro 16} by retail.
Meal—From wagons 90 cts.; from
Moro $1 10
Oats.—Ann less active as tho season
for sowing is far advanced. There will
be no improvement. They aro only
worth 00 cents per bushel.
Potatoes—Good seedlings are in de
mand and supply in storo ample. Price
remains at 75 ots. per bu. Retail 80 ets.
from store.
• Peas—Stock Pens are iu domand 80
cts. From storo $1.
Podltrv—Is scarce and commands
good prices. Turkey* 50 to 75 otp. Full
grown chickens 12} to loots.
Pork—Is senreo, nud is in domand
9 cts.
Tallow—lain domniul at 8cts. pet
lb—10 from storo.
Wheat.—Good Red $1 ,30. White
$1 40, with a downward tendency. Tho
receipts are light.
Bacon, Lard, Corn nnd Wheat sells
readily at. our quotations, nnd wo would
advise all parties in tho county not to
hold hack any kind of produce which
they havo to spare for bettor prices, but
send it along nnd tako tho present
rato.% ns there is moro produce in the
country than was at first ftDtioipntml,
A WORD OF-WARNING.
■ Thor*, is nothing Wor® dcsnleabls than
stealing tho reputation of s reliable article
to itnpojo upon tho community an inferior nr
worthies* ono, and y«t it Is ofton done. Fif
teen roars ago, Jlblinitreot Jk Co., introduced
a Hair Restorative,,under the name of. “In
imitable Hair Coloring,” Tho original pre
paration i* a scientific combination, mado
with oil and sthuiilatln^ spirit*, affording an
a-rceuhla hair wash, while all tlio imitations
are made with water, makin tho hair harsh,
dry and frizzy, requiring, after it dries, the
of oil or wash to inuke it look decently,
would therefore advise bur reader* to
buv nothing but the original Inimitable Hair
Coloring or R«*toratlve.—'Troy Whig,
llemoinber that thi* result I* produced
by Hoiin*treeF* Inimitable, the original and
mly reliable lLiir Restorative.
Price fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.—
Sold everywhere by all Druggist*.
W. K. ft UIAN Jt CO., Proprietors.
rebtSwIm Troy, X. Y.
0bili|i|Hj.
DIED.—In Knoxville, Tennessee,
tho 8th of March, 1801, Mrs. Mart
(’iiami'e, wife of T. G. Cliampo, Esq,
formorly of Rome, Georgia.
climate are sources oi rumotmry, atone
and Asthmatic Affections. Experience
Ing proved that elmplo rcmcdic* oftcr
speedily and certainly when taken In
• _1 _. It.. J j ..... v.'nni.Via all
ches" o
bo had to “Brown Bronchial Tro-
Lozenges, let the Cold, Couch,
Irritation of tho Throat bo ever so slight,
by this precaution ft more serious attack may
bo effectually warded off, Publio Speakers
and Singers will find them effectual for clear
ing and strcnglhoniug the voice. See udver
tifvmcnt, jan5w6m
/«r»Ths Closing years of life aro often
rend«r*>d wretched by ailtnonts which are
trifling in themselves and easily curod if ta
ken in time. AffecUpn ef. the liver, stom
ach, end other organ* concerned in digestion
are thn most frequent. They naturally make
tiie sufferer nervous, it HUM* and complain
ing. nnd relatives and friends are forced to
bear the brant of their Hi huruor. The a*e
of Hostetler's Celebrated Stomach Bitters
will prove ntt efn.-leut remedy for thi* evil,
rill.not only strengthen tho whole physi-
organization, but entirely cure the mots
obstinate eases of Indigestion, Diarrhoea.
Dysentery, and Liver Complaint. The ftr«t
mysieinn* in the country are loud in their
irnUs of thi* prejizrntion. Another reeom-
nondatlon of the Bitters is that it is so pala
table to the taste that it may be used even as
beverage, Bold by all druggists.
MnrchSwlm.
10 yhr* nlul tnoro established in New York
city.
l*s»d by—the City Post Office.
Coed by—tho.City Prisons and Btatloa
Houses.
U* d by—City Fteamers. fillip*/ A*.
Used by—the City Hospital*, A Atm* Houses
Used by—the City itoiue—'A*lor House,’
•St. Nicholes/ Ae.
Used by—the Roardii g llouree, Ae.
Used by—mere than 50,000 Private Fam
ilies.
wliat the Pe.-plo, Tne* and D.al-
HENRY R. CizHTAR—All the summer I
have been troubled with Romd.es nnd Mice.
I wa* actually ashamed of the house, (hr tie
Ruarhe* were everywliere. I pun-hnaed a
box of your Etterminator and tried it. and
in one week there was not a Roach or M-u*e
In the 11.use. JOHN R. GIVENS,
No. Ut. Kim St.
Hou*ekec|M-rs troubled with vt-rmln,
need be so no frnger, if they u*» C»star‘c Ex*
terminator*. We have u«ed it to our satis-
frctiml. nnd if * box rest #5 we would have
it. Wa have-tried poisons Imt tl.ey rflVotrd
nothing, hut Costnr’* article knocks tho
breath out of ltat*. Mice aud Bedbug*, quh k-
er than we can write it. It is in arest de
mand all oTerthe country,—Medina 10.)
Gazette.
More Grain and Provisions are destroyed
annually In Grant county by vermin, than
would pay for ton* of this Rat and Insect
Killer.—Lancaster (Win.) Herald.
It. Costar—Yont' Kxieru -
,.u*ed and pronoum-t-d a decided
, We used a box of it. end the way the
R«ti end Mica around our pruuiM-s “raised
Ned that night was a caution to sleepers.—
Since then not a rat or moua^has tawh hcatd
iu kitchen ur cellar.—Magregor (Iwa) Times
I have been selling your Exterminator for
the last year, and have found it n Hhnre Abut
every time, f have not known it to fail in a
single imtauce. GEORGE ROBE,
Druggist*, Cardington, 0.
dllng yimr preparation* rapidly—
wherever they nnvo bun uied Rate, Mice,
Ronche*, and Vermin disappear immediate-
KUKKR A 8TOUFFKR,
Druggists, New Windsor, Md.
To Destroy—Ruts, Iloaehss, Ae,
To Destroy—Miee, Moira, As.
To D-stroy—Bed-Bug*.
Te Destroy—Moths. Fh-na. Ant*, A*.
To Deitroy—Mosqui'.oee.
To Destroy—Insect* on Plants nnd Fowl*.
To Destroy—Insects on Animats, Ae.
O.B.EYB.
CMRIAGIi AND COACH
- - cure
NervousHeadache
Headache.
proveuied; and if taken at thn communec-
ment uf an -ttnrk immediate relief from pain
and oiokness will WobtaiiK-tl. 1
•nd Headache to which femaie* nre *n sub-
jeet.
They get gently or the bowel*—removing
Co-tiveness. ' ...
For Literary Men, Student*. Delicate Fe
males, and all persons of sedentary huMt-,
they art valuable aa a Laxative, improving
the Appetite, giving tone and vigor to the di
gestive organs, and restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength of the whole lysleni.'
The' Cephalic Pill* aro the’result nf long
investigation and carefully conducted exper
iments, having been In use many Venn*, J
ing which time they have prcvmtcd.and
lieved a vast amount of pain nnd rtiflhring
from Headache, whether originating tit the
nervous system, or from u di-rnngrd a nte of
the stomach. .
They are entirely vegetable in (heir
position, Slid may be taken at all lime* with
perfect safety without makiug nny i-hiuige
of diet, ami the absciicu of nny disugneable
taste renders it easy to adiniuister them to
children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
C hflve five signatures uf Henry
Bold by Druggists and nil other dealers In
Medicines.
A Box will bo sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt of the
Price 25 cents.
Ail orders should !»e n(«dre**<-d (a
HENRY -p pPALDINO.
nov22twAw 4R Cedar si., New York,
WORKS,
Broad Street, Rome, 6a. .j;
I -WOWtpTilfSPECTFdtfcY CALI, TIIE
attention of tho cltisonh.of
Cherokee Georgia and Alabama,
To my extensive Conch and. Carriage Works
I have secured for several year*, tho valtt-
,nM*e-Tvlocs.flf Mr. J. B., BRAY, who is n
practical Conch maker, by 'trade, and who
will devote hi*vntlrotlmo to tho manufactur
ing department. His long experience will.in-..
•aro work, tlmt we will tako plttasuru in |
WARRANTING.
I use the best of Malcrlnls only! nnd by
putting titein together, with tho n d of tlio
mo*t skilirul workmen. I am cuntUlcnHhat l •
can plea.ic nny and all. and cspvciniiy, those -
wlm would tikoi to rce Georgia Mnnufaolorios
lluurMi. Having baen a Hardware mci'i-linnl
for many years, I have peculiar' advantages
in buying materials. 1 sHnR suttro no paina
In semiring tho best of Timber, Carriage
Irons and Trimuiing*.
Call at my Repository
And*oxnmino; my IJPLENDtD ASSORT-'
MENT of -1 and C seated Curringcs, torn- n
priring the various styled now tn use. * Also
a beautiful lot nr Top Buggies. The genuino
Concord Buggies, on hand. Cook’s Patent
Jntnp Seat Barouches t^tid. Buggies, ordered
if donfradt Repairing (n. every, prailidr of
the business,' promptly attended te. Terms
of repairing, cash when called for.'
TO THE TRADE.
BI8P.ARE8 OF THE LIVER.
You may always havo knowrn whes your
liver wa* but of order, or when you are what
is celled billion*, by any of tho following
symptom*: pain in tho side and back, diiti-
nc**, dull headache, ft bad taste in the mouth
in Ih" morning, sallow colored complexion,
Yellowish tint in tiie eyes, costirencs*. or di-
arrhuni of slimy dark color, low spirits and
dUmnl foreboding*. It is acknowledged by
all physicians and others who have seen
their action, that J lids' n’s Mountain Herb
Pills are • perfect euro for all billiou* affec
tion*. From two to four Pills eaiJvnfgbt en
g dug to bed will in a short time drive away
the sickly yellow look of billions persons,
snd bring*to (heir cheeks a beautiful glow of
perfect health,
Costar’s” Rat, Roaoh, fto.
Exterminator.
“Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exter
minator.
“Costar’s” Electric Powder
for Insects, Sto.
In 25c, 50c and $1 Boxes, Bottles A Flasks.
$3 and $5 sitea for Plantatieas,
Ships, Boats, Hotel*, Ae.
jr-fl-fiold Everywhere by
All Whole-ale Druggist* in largo cities.
Druggists—Grocer*-8l
The following Endorsement* of
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS
Will convineo ell who suffer from . .
HEADACHE
THAT A
Speedy and Sure Cure
18 WITHIN TJIEIR REACH.
As tho Testimonial* were unsolicited by Mr.
Bpatdlng, they afford unquestion
able proof of tho efficacy of this
truly scientific dLcovrey,
MaiOLVille, Colin., Fob. 5, 1901
Mr. Spalding.
fiir,
. I b»v« tried your Cephalic Pills, and 1 like
them so well that I Want you to „sond two
dollars worth moro.
Part of these nre for the nelghimrer to,
whom I gave a fuw out of the first box I get
from you.
Send the Pills by mall, nnd oblige
Your ob't fierv'l.
JAMES KENNEDY.
Havorford, Pa., Feb. 6,19(11,
Mr. Spalding^
I wish you to send mo one moro box of your
Cephalic Pills, 1 have received u great deal
of benefit from them.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOlKllOUSE.
Spruce Crcok, Huntington co., Pa.,)
January IK, ISOt. j
H.C. Spalding
You will please send two boxes of your
Cepbfllio Pills. 8cndthem immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. J!. SIMONS.'
5P. S.—I have used one box of your Pills
•ad find them excellent.
V
----- w.
Fringe, Brood Beaming and Pasting Luces,
Curtain Silks and Fringes,'-BrUMcll,. Velvet
nud Oil Curpetlug, Silver-Lining and foco
Sails, Seaming Cord, -Enatnelod Dnok 1 DriJ-
llng and Muslin Olathe, Curtain Damasks,
Black Moleskins, Buckram,- Silver Point
Bands, all style* and size*, Hubs, Spokes.
Rims, Shaft*, Poles, Circular Scats Rails and
Backs, Sulky Shafts, Turned Scat Spindles,
>yiiRBetrces,.polo jTpkcs nud Turned-Collars.
Silver Plating, of all Kinds,
8 ono nt Short Notloo.
of Conch and Carriage Varnishes
and Paints for snlo, with many other-goods,'
all cf which ftro warranted to bo the best.—
Ail the above named artielca 1 jv|l! soil yery
low for CA81L or on abort time to
PromptFntrinff Customer*.
HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR RALE.
T.JFSco Advertisement in another column
Feb2.18fl0,wly. O. IT. EVE.
figure, is au admirable Implement for ci
tilting crops, and wlll do \be work of n
than forty men with hoes. With tlio <
liWTtt.
The snbscribvr
would respectfully
CROCK Ett V,
CHINA,
GLASS &
PLATED WARE,
To tiie room formerly occupied by Baker A
Echols, where ho i* opening, by far, the
largest and most complete slock ever opened
in Ihir place.. In his selection* he ha* hud
spo-'ial refereneo to the want* and tastes of
of the community. He has also rousultrd
their interest, by buying upon the jury best
term*, nnd is determined, (no means what ho
ssys) not to bo undersold. His stock of
Trench China,
Stone China,
Cut & Tressed
Glass Ware,
Is very full nnd eomplota, embracing ill enolt
department, the latest and neateststyles.—
His stock’of COMMON WARE is also very
lull and complete. To all of which he re-
speelful’y invites th« nttonftmi of Protppt
ikying nnd Cush Customers.
nii32lwAwtlm WM.
Southerner copy Om.
WHOLESALE AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
Bhieffelin Brother* A Co.,
ltarral, Hisley A Kitchen,
B. A. Fobnestoek, Hull A Co.,
Bu»b. Galo A Robison,
A. B. A D. Sands A Co..
3f. Ward, Clore A Co.,
Wheolor A Hart, MeKissun A Bobbins,
Hegiiman A Co., D. fi Barnes A Co.,
Hall, Bucket A Co.. F. C. Wills A Co.
Thomas A Fuller, Lnzolle, Marsh A Gardner,
P. 1). Orvis, Ilnll, Dixon A Co,
Penfoid, I*arkcr A Mower, Tripp A Co,
Dudly A Stafford, Conrad Fox.
and others.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
T* W. Dyott A Hons,
Robert Shoemaker A Co.,
B. A. Fahnestock A Co.,
French. Richards A Co.,
nud at her*.
BOSTON, MASS.
(Sen. 0. Goodwin A Co., Weeke* A Potter,
M. S. Burr A Co., Jno. Wilson, Jr,
NEB’ ORLEANS,
MOBILE,
SAVANNAH,
MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE,
AND
All iho Principal Cities and Towns in the
89UT11KRN STATES.
MaPES’
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW I
V IIEN a surface Plow is run at a dupth
of 4 -»*|vo inches, nnd a two-hprso Soil-
Lifting riow follows,* which' is capable of
disintegrating to n dopth of fifteen inches
moro, Micro is a total disintegrated dopth of
twonty-sovon Inohos, and tltaso who so
pirautleo will find that they hnvo anothor •
farin'benflath-that sopresented on their map.
• A smaller sizo of this Plow! (ono horse)
thinner in thffsolo nnd moro dart-llko ln its
cultt-
moro
r „ ~ ftp!
crop, this tool may run closo alongsldo tho
corn, nnd to the full depth of .twelve inches
when tho corn is hut threo inches high, nnd
before the roots occupy thespneo between
the rows; this will lilt the soil, moro evory
corn plant ©Ih Iho soil, nnd for so slight n
distance ns not to sopnmto tho particles from’
the roots, yot so completely fooioning tho
mass that the plant maybe picked up with
tho fingers. This is more thorough cultiva-
lion than can be obtained by one huudred
hoeing*, leaving the soil in bottcr tilth and.
cutting of ho roots; ' More than twenty
thousand of tlieso Plows were sold last vour.
PRICES:
Ono Horso $0 50 *
TwoHorso 12 50
•t “ with Cutlor 14 00
Three Horse 14 00 '
“ “ with Cutter 15 50
For Solo by J. A. QUJMBY,
, No. 3 Wnrron Block,
oct2.*Uw*w(Jm] Augusta, On*
. C. Spniding. K*q;,
Please find inclosed twonty-five cent*, for
which send mo another box of your Cuphalie-
Pill*. They, are truly the best Pills 1 eVer
tried. Direct
A. STOVER, P. M„
Belle Vernon, Wyandot eo,, O.
llovcrly. Mass., Dec. II, 1800.
H. C. Spalding, K«q.,
I wish for some circulars or large show bill*
to bring your Cephalic Pills more particular
ly before my cu*tomors. If you havo auy
thing of the kind, please send to me.
One of tny customers’, who is is subject to
sovere nick Headache, (usually lasting two
days) was cured of an attack in ono hour by
y iur PR|s, which I sent tier.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.
tynoldsburg, Frau-Gin eo., O. 1
January 9.1P6I. )
CASH.
SfftflS,
TINWARE,
Guttering and Roofing,
And House Furnishing Goods for CASH by
janlltwtwly A. W. CALDWELL.
Pure Train Oil.
5 BARRELS Jd«t received, and for salo
by, TURNLEY,
lebll ’ No. 3 Choice House
AT
ROHE, GA.
P. L. TURNLEY.
And by Druggists, Grocers aud Retailer* gen
erally, in city and country.
jrirCountry Dealers can order as ab-»vo.
Or address orders <Hreel—(or if -Prioef,
Term*. Ac., is dosired Jiit* send - for Circular
t» Dealers) to HENRY R. COSTAR..
Principal Depot—No. 512 Broadwny—-[Op
posite tiie St. Nicholas Hotel,] New York.
Jni)2fi(wAw,1m • •
NOTICE.
O N nnd after September 1*1, all work done
at our Establishment.must bo
Paid for on Delivery,
" ■ ct* exceeding Thirty Dollars
‘•mount must be paid when
Ulan.©.when the work it
nil contract*
Out,-thi id or tlio
ordered, and the
taken away. AU p.-iftie- indebted to us are
rcuuo.'tud to make immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
angilOtf
Re;
Henry C. Spalding,
No. 48 Cedar at., N. Y.,
Dear Sir;
Inclosed twenty?fivo cents, (25) for which’
•end a box of “Cephalic Pills.” Send to ad-
drew of Rev. Win. C, Filler, Reynoldsburg,
Franklin co., Ohio.
Your Pills work I’.kt a charm—cure head
ache almost iustuntcr.
Truly yours,
WM.C. FILLER.
YpsUanti, Mich., Jah. 14,18M.
Mr. Spalding^
. Not long since I sent to yoa fur n box of
Cephalic Pills for the cure of the ’ Nervous
Hoadnehe and Costivenvs*, and received the
anrac, and they had so good an effect (Imt I
wa< induced to send for more.
Plenso rend by return mall. Direct to
A. Jt- WAEELER,
Ypailnnti, Mich.
From the Examiner. Norfolk, Vo.
Cephalic Pills accomplish tho object for
which they were made, viz. euro of headache
in all it* forms.’
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Vft.
They havo been tested In. moro than a
thousand eases with entire success.
MAPES’
MlrogcBlzeS Super-Phosphate
REMOVAL.
T HE undersigned, Agent for tbo obovo
Fertilizer, in consequence of it) marked ‘
•iicccsB tho jiusf sertaon, nnd tlio- greatly in
creased demand' arising therefrom, has mado.
arrangcwoutB with tho . manufuoturor ' fur a
largo and ftiH supply; and requiring groator *
fuailitica for a to mi go and other accommoda
tion, 1ms taken tho four story .Warohonsa as
below, whero.hu will bo ablu toaupply any
quantity ■ required, with promptness, ifo
may he allowed to express his satisfaction in
view oi tho fact that ot tho. numerous ptir r
chases mado of lilm by planters, gcnorally
fbr tho purpqse of making conqinrutivo testa
with other fertiliser*, not ono case’ has como
♦a his knowledge where our Fertilizer’ has
it shown a decided superiority.. Plautora
„4in hare used Mupes* PhospUlft \
it their solo roliiiuce, and nre ordering
of thorn) os much ns fifty tons, fur
A-Tiotioix
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
BY
Johnston & Watters, Auo’rs.
A T Ih, Store Room formerly orouplcd l.r
A. McOulr. A Pinson. Throe days in the
TUESDAY, THURSDAY »nd SATURDAY.
Drotui Street, Feme, Oa.
*0Tf!nn»i!jnmnnt» muit bo mnrto to M. P
GALCKRAR, Agent. mhvtstrily..
iSU-Hofor to 6- II- Smith ami H. A. Unr-
troll E?qri^
SVALDJKQ'8 PREPARED gif El
Sl*AI,DtN(l‘B PltEPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
ECONOJIY! . DISPATCH
. "A Slid, in Time snvoa Mnc."
A» ooiiii-nU will hnpnen, even in well reg.
Minted famine, it It very de.irnl.lo to linvo
mine chon], nnd convenient w.ty fur re,miring
furniture. Toy., Crockery, Ac.,'
.Spalding's prepared glues
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle.
Pride, 25'conts. , ' ,
As certain unprincipled pir.nn. nro nt:
mksA SSI
{vnuld enutinn nil pemon. to rvnmhie before
p"r.ho“n S , nnd .eTthn. th. fell name,
^®-SPALDINO'a PREPARED GLUEl-tSR.
Ol IIIUUI/ on U1IIVM W» WHS, jur UHU the
next season. This fact spoaks for itself. Wo
have dlscovcrod n quality, dovclofiud In tho
drouth, which was beforo unobserved, viz
Its hygrornetrlc [tower, or capacity, to ubsorb
moisture from the atmosphere, which obviat
ed to a largo extent tho Into unparalleled
drought whore it was used, whilo most other
fartilYseri were not only valueless, bg’t post- .
tlvcly injurious tg the piaut. Tho safety and
profit »« a money inveetinont,. arising from
the use of Mapcs* Phosphate, arc now placed
beyond question, and tho-exporionco of tho
past season, haft established what wo have,
without hesitation, always asserted for it.
that is tho only .frr.tRiscr reliublo uudor all
circumstances,of.. soli, m'odo of calrivntion,
nud of woatLor. •
Tho Undersigned i» also propared to sup
ply auy description of AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY nnd IMPLEMENTS, of tbo
lafest improved patterns adapted to Southorn:
cultivation,.at lowest price*.
J. A. QUIMBY,
No. .3, Warrou Block, -
ectiUwjiw.lm]Augusta;Oco.
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[Jfouee ‘ormerly occupied by FM'Valley.]
V. L; THRNLEY,
TffTOIJLD rcspoctftilly inform his i
V v friends and customers, and
nnMIn ' rrn'n.,.„.ltw' tl.nl 1. f.
Dvcstuil*, Terrumcry and Fancy Artlelo*.—
Also, t Paints, OilJ, Vumislies. Liquor for
Mcdieal-uscs. . Also Seed* o( ull kind*, both
Field liiid Garden, (Southern Raised).—
-GlasijPuity, Glue, Brushes, and fn fmjt, ovory
thing in hi? Hue or that U uauftlly kopt iu a
First Class Drug Store.
Haying had scvoral yc’dr9 oxjrorlencc, and
by giving his,personal ottontiQn tothe' busi
ness, ho hopos to morit a share of publfr pa-
tronngc, and to bo able to' furnish his cua
tomers roliftblo article*, nt as
LOW PRICES,
As any. hoiuio this aide of Augusta,. Go.. Ito
metnbor tlio location. Tbo wants of the
.country shall bc'snppliod. fcbll.TiO.
Kerosine Oil and Lamps
,, ,, , ■ /"V THE BEST QUALITY, EOIl SALE
I. on the ouhl.lo wrepfer, ull other, *rc ohenn by *
ewtndling cOHnterleti., fohn. . TURNLEY, No..) Choice How,