Newspaper Page Text
2l)c in-toccifii) tfjiuiev
'Fhursduy Morning, Jua. 'll), 1BU0.
*
R.
pif Jokbph Walkkr is Agent for thin
river in Charleston. 8. C.. ami is authorized
to make contracts for Advertising, receive
noney and give receipts.
Koine Market.
•Tan. 19.—Cotton same as last week
from 8 (3) 10 ets. '“Dog tail" and sandy
cotton 5 @ 0 cts,
Wheat in demand, Red at $1,20 @
1,30.. White at $1,30 (d) 1,35.
Com by the load at 80 @ 85 cts.
Pork 0 (3} 0} cts.
Specimen Copies.
Wo have been sending specimen cop
ies of the Tri-Weekly Courier, to several
persons who are not subscribers. Our
terms for the Tri-Weokly are atricl/y cash
in advance. This is far better for both
publisher and subscriber and wo sincere
ly hope that all who wish to take the
paper, will at onco eneloso four dollar*,
to our address, and a recipt will be sent
them by return of Mail. If any are
receiving the Tri-Weekly who do not
wish to subscribe, they will pleaso write
their name and Post Office distinctly on
the paper, and return one copj to us.
Erratum.—In our issue of the 17th,
the extracts giving the views of lion. J.
J. Jones, upon the election of Speaker,
was Accredited to the Washington. News.
It should have been Waynesboro News.
tftay*Let the citizens all attend the
meeting at the City Hall to-morrow
night. It seotns to us that the comple
tion of the Gas Works will be a very
suitable oee ision for a “joist of reason
and flow of soul.”
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship Europa.
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 10.—The steam
ship Europa has arrived at this port with
Liverpool adv’ccs to 31st December.
Commericnl News.
Liverpool Cotto.v Market.—The
Broker’s Circular reports the sales for
five days at 40.000 bales, (this was Christ
inas weak) of which speculators took
5,000 and exporters 4,000 halos. Owing
to the holidays the market was some
what irregular. Prices were easier but
quotations,unchanged and tlio market
closed with firmness. On Friday tlio
sales were 8,000 bales. Holders offered
freely but evinced no disposition to
press sales. The authorized quotations
were :
Completion of the Gas Works.
We learn from the enterprising con
tractors, Messrs. M igill & Co., that tlio
works are in a rapid state of coinple
tion, and they will be ready for lighfnj
up in some eight or ten days. It has
been suggested by some of our citizens
—and wo believe it to bo a good idia-
tliat we liavo a jubilee to celebrate the
completion of the Gas Works in Romo.
The introduction of Gas into our city
will form nu epoch in her history and it
is proper that it should be marked with
some demonstration of public rej’oicill
There will be a meeting at tlio City
Hall to-morrow (Pridiy) night for the
Latest News.
Speciqi Woticcg.
Fair Orleans "j
Mobiles, 7jj
Uplands, 7.4
Mid. Orleans, CJ
“ Mobiles, 6}
NoquotutioiiH rce’d
The stock of Cotton on hand was 442,
000 bales, of which 301,400 wero Ameri
can.
Congressional.
»Vasiiin«ton, Jan. 17.—In the Senate
to-day, Mr. Bowman was elected prin
ter.
In tho House the business was unim
portant.
Slavery in Nebraska.
Chicago, Jan. 17.—Tho Governor,
Win. A. Richardson, has vetoed the bill
abolishing slavery in Nebraska,
Republican Triumph in lowu.
Chicago, .Jan. 17.—James Harlan,
Black Republican, bos been re-elected
United States Senator from Iowa, by a
majority of twenty over bis Democratic
competitor, Mr. Dodge.
The Great Lottery Suit.
Maco.v, Ga., J in. 10. The lottery
case, tho State vs. Swan & Co., lias boon
decided by the Supreme Court of the
State in favor of Swan & Co.
Alabama Democratic Convention.
Mo.vtoomerv, Ala., Jan. 15.—The
Democratic Convention last night nom
inated JobnT. Morgan, of Dallas coun
ty, and David Hubbard, of Laurens
county, as Electors for tlio State at
large.
The Convention adjourned last even-
ing about midnight, sire die.
Congressional
Washington, Jan. 1G.—In the Senate
to-day Mr. Aiglor introduced n bill to
prevent the invasion of one Stale by
the citizens of another. Tlio hill was
purpose of taking this matter into con- referred to tho Harpers Ferry Commit-
sideration, and, if thought best, to ap
point a Committee of Arrangements.
Mr. Clingman made an able defence
jof the lights of tlio South.
, In the House Mr. Underwood made a
Daily Locomotive. I lie first number, lengthy speech in support of Southern
ot this new daily published in Atlanta , r : flits, in tlio eourseof which, lie eon
c ime to hand u day or two .-ince. It is deinned the Americans anil anti-Le-
, , ' , , , I conint imtes for not co-operating with
a handsome paper and to those, who ,,, e , ty un r d ek . 0 fe = u
have read tho Literary Gazette,’ edited Speaker of the House,
by Jno. II. Seals, wo need not say th-it j Minister to France,
the J.nenmotice will be interesting and . Washington, Jan. 16.—The Hon. C.
iibly edited. Mr. Seals has associated J -Faulkner was confirmed by the Sen
with him Mr. A ii. Seals. To.uh*5,<>0 Bte t0 tU *' ns Minister t0
ill advance.
£©“Tho Superior Court of this coun-
t Is now in session. Judge 1). F. II im-
, loud, presiding. There Lave been i o
cis-s of peculiar public interest. Sev
eral cases have been post] otied on re
count of tho absi n o of Col. Under
wood. Court will probably adjourn on
or before Saturday next.
Murder in Jacksonville, Ala.—We
learn that a cold blooded murder was
committed in Jacksonville, on the night
of Friday, tho 13th hist. A man by
name of Tlios. Gault, killed a young
in in by tlio name of Buicrs. Gault had
had boon drinking. lie was arrested
and is now in jnil.
Another.—A gentleman just from
there, informs us that a man by the
name of Baker, killed another by the
namo of Worthy, near Gaylesville,
Cherokee county, Ala., on lost Saturday
eve. Baker made his escape.
Fhoitive Slaves in Canada.—It is sta
ted that there are now in Canada forty-
five thousand lunaway negroes from
tho South. Valuing these ut an equal
average of one thousand dollars eaoli
they all amount to forty-live million
dollars.
8©*Tho lossos by fire in New York ci
ty during tho past year have reached tlio
sum of $17,000,000. There were two
hundred ond eight fires.
Peddlers.—A bill Tins passed tho
House of Representatives oT Miss., for
bidding peddling in tiiat State except
by citizens of that Stato.
JK2,“The cheapest gas in the United
States is sold in Pittsburgh, at $1,50per
thousand feet. «
Markets.
Charleston, Jan. 17—Cotton—The
demand to-day is rather quiet, but pri
ces are linn. Sulos 1200 bu'e-.
Moiiilf, ,Inn. 16—Sales of Cotton to
il ly 0 00J bales. The E.iropa’s news
caused greater firmness. Middlings lof
con ts.
Nrw Orleans, Jan. 16.—The Cotton
market was quiet to-day. Sight Ex
change on Now York |(d.j per cent
discount. Other articles unchanged.
Springfield, Ill., Jitn. 11.—The State
Democratic Convention met hero to-day,
and elected delegates to the Charleston
Convention. Resolutions wero passed
declaring t ie Democratic doctrine to be
that neither Congress nor tho Territo
rial Legislature hast lie power to exclude
slavory from tho Territories, but that
the people, when forming State Govern
ments, have tho right to permit or ex
clude it: that the principle of squatter
sovereignty is calculated to pi'omotodis
order, disunion, treason, and murder, as
practically illustrated ut Harper’s Ferry;
and expressing full confidence in tho
National Administration, including its
policy on the slavery question.
Mexican Mustnug Liniment.
From rich ami poor, bond and free, all
colors, grades and conditions of life, we hear
the same meed of praiso awarded this wonder
ful articlo. Sores nro healed, pains relieved
lives saved, vuluablo animals made useful,
and uatold ills assuaged by this great medi-
ciue, which is suprising to the judgement of
muu. What family does not require a stand
ard Liniment. Whoever heard of the same
effects produced by any other article ? For
Cufs,,Druisos, Sprains, It lieu mutism, Swellings
Struiuod Horses, Ac. It has no epunl. Be
ware of imitation. Tho genuine Mustang
Liniment ts sold by all rcspcctnble Druggists
and Livery Men in every town, parish and
hamlet throughout North and South America,
Europe, and the Islands of tho Ocean. Buy
at once. BARNES A PARK.
JanSO.wl m. Proprietors, New Y»rk,
P. K.
Indian Cheek, Mo.. .Inly 3d, 1857.
Messrs. PEnnv Davis A Son:—Dear Sirs—
Having used your Paia Killer for two years,
1 find it to bo the best medicine for what it is
recommended for that I have ever used. I
feel thankful for the bonofit I have received
from it. 1 have been troubled with dvspepsia
for toll years, and tried • * * o' to no
benefit. But as soon as I got to using your
Puin Killer I found relief, and by tho use of
it I am entirely cured. For chills and fever
nr rongostive chills, it is the best medicine I
I have ever used. I have used it for a great
many different complaints and it has novor
yet tailed in giving immediate relief.
CHAS. L. GANGII.
Sold by nil the principal medicine deal
ers. janlS.2t.
iiipni
Town Prope/ty for Stile.
Rare ChanceTo buy Low,
CONSOLIDATED
$
Win. be sold at Tublic Oul-
fcl cry, on the
j3p First Tuesday in Feb’y
THE PECULIARITIES of tho female
constitution and the various trials to which
the sex is subjected, demand an occasional
reeourso to stimulauts. It is important, how
ever. that these Bhnllbc of a harmless nature
and at the same time accomplish tho desired
end. Hostetler’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters
is the very article. Its effects in all cases of
debility are almost magical. It restores tho
tone of the digestive organs, infuses fr-sli
vitality into the whole system, and gives
that cheerfulness to tho temperament, which
is tho most valuable of the feminine attrac
tions. Tho proprietors feel flattered from tho
fact manyjof the most prominent medical
gentlemen in the Union nave bestowed en-
I'oniuins upon the Bitters, the virtues of which
they have frequently tested and acknowledg
ed. There are numerous counterfeits offered
for sale, all of which aro destitute of merit,
and positively injurious to the system.
junlU.Iui-tr.
IIarrisdcro, Fa., Jnn. 13.—Resolu
tions Approving tho course of the Penn
sylvania Representatives in Congress,
opposing tho Administration in the con
test for Speakership, and declaring
Pennsylvania true to the Constitution
and tlio Union, passed tho Senate to
day, nnd to their second reading in tho
House.
gQyA statute to President Madison is
proposed by a bill now before tlio Vir
ginia Legislature. It is to cost $10,000,
to be executed by Barbco, the gifted
young Virginian artist, and to occupy
one of the pedestals of tho Washington
monument at Richmond.
Slavery in Maryland.—Tho nggre-
orato value of assessed property in the
State of Maryland is stated at $201,143-
000, of whioh only $14,243,597 is in
slaves.
g©*A petition has boon presentod to
the Legislature of New York, praying
the passage of a law to compol its citi
zens to vote.
ggy»A resolution has been introduced
into tho Virginia Uouse of Delegates,
inquiring into tho propriety of taxing
bachelors, post thirty years of ago, $10
per annum for the education of poor
children.
fl6f“Willium Byrd, a citizen of Ran
dolph county, Alabama, was killed by
his son, John Byrd, on tho evening of
the 25tli ult. Both father and son wore
under tho influence of liquor at the
time of tho occurrence.
CatiiolicOrgan.—Archbishop Hughes
has formally discarded tlio established
Catholic papers of Now York, nnd lias
proclaimed a new shoot culled the
Metropolitan Jlccord ns his orgnn, which
ho promises shall not be in tlio interest
of any political party, hut devoted to
religion alone.
Schedule.
Rome nud Kingston.
O N ami after Thursdny, December 1st, tho
first train will leave dally, at 111 o’clock,
A. SI., returning to Rome 4J’P. M., excepting
Sundays, whoa it will return at 6 I*. SI.
Second train will Icavo Romo at 7 o’clock,
!>. M., dally, (excepting Sundays) returning
to Romo next day ht BJ A. SI.
This second train makes cninplolt connec
tions i^ith the Talladega stages; also con
nects with the two morning Gains on the W,
A A. Railroad, at Kingston.
Office Rome Railroad, Romo, Nov. 29, ’59.
dco7 W. S. COTH RAN, Oeu’I Sup’l,
TO THE
MERCHANTS
OF THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
W E. the undersigned, importers and Job
bers in the city of Charleston in view
of the present excited state of tlio country
doom it proper to bring to the notice of the
interior Merchants the claims wo have to
tlioir patronage aud custom. The majority
of us have been long established in business,
and from our experience are well acquain
ted with the wants of this section of country
All of'us hold sentiments in eotnmon on the
agitating question of the day—slavery; aud
all of us desire, as fur as practicable, to bc-
eommoreiully independent of tlio North.—
have no desire to underrate the energy and
enterprise of tho Merchants of Northern
cities, hut we claim to be able to supply goods
in our respective lines, ou as favorable terms
both a> to price and credit, as the merchants
of any city in the Union. Wo have facilities
far obtaining goods from Europe, not sur
passed by any. and our importations from
abroad are very large, notwithstanding the
reports to th. contrary, circulated by those
who have no knowledge of what they affirm
or whose interests prompt them to mislead.
American goods we obtain from tho manu
factures ou as favorable terms as any Job
bing Merchants of tho Northern cities. Why
then should we not be able to sell on as fa
vorable terms as otiicrs ?
We are able and determined to do so, and
all we ask of you is. to try this market, lay
aside the prejudice—for it is only prejudice
—that your customers prefer goods from
New York for those from Charleston, and
build up nnd encourage your own Seaports
and your own Merchants. If wo cannot do
wliat we profess, you will bo subjected to a
very littlo inconvenience, for opportunities
of leaving by railway or steamer are oflered
every twelve hours.
Our Stocks will bn complete by let Febru
ary next, and it remains to bo soon how
many of those who have heretofore pur
chased all their goods in northern cities will
givo Charleston a trial this spring.
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 12th, 1859.
DRY GOODS.
Gillilands, IIowoll A Co.,- Hyatt, McBurncy
A Co.. Johnston, (trows A Co., Crane, Boyl-
stun A Co.; John G. Milnor A Co.: lvarrlson
A landing; Chamberlain, Milor A Co.; J. S, A
L. UowioJA Co.; Robert Adger A Co.; Naylor,
Smith A Co.; Cadow, McKenzie A Co.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
PLANTATION GOODS.
Andrew MeDowall; Kavcuel, Huger A
Milliken.
HARDWARE.
Courtney A Tennent; Hyde, Gregg A Day;
Gravely A" Pringle; Wilmnns A Price; H. F.
•Strohsi-ker; J. K. Adger A Co.
SHOES.
E. B. Stoddard A Co., Force A Mitchell;
Hasrltiue A Walton; D. F. Fleming A Co.,
Dunham, Taft A Co.; K. A. Pringle A Co.
CLOTHING.
Waldron, Egleston a Co., Edwin Bates t
Co.; Cohen, Willis alCo.; Matthiessen,0'Uarra
a Cut; Pierson, Smith k Co.
GROCERIES.
S. S. Farrar, Bros, k Co.; Lanneatt k Wliil-
den; J. A. Burckinyor; George W. Williams
k Co., T. J. k C. II. Moisc; Farnum k Dettor-
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Browa a Palma; Webb k Sago.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Ilaviland, Stevenson k Co.; John Ashburst;
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS.
Bowen, Foster A Co.; Thayer, Dewing k Co.
Albert Lcngnick; Marshall k Burgs; J. a W.
Knox.
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
Horsey, Austen k Co.; D. R. Williams a Co.
F. D. Fanning.
SADDLES AND SADDLERY HARDWARE
Jennings, Thomlinson a Co.; Hastio, Cal
houn a Co.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
McCarter a Dawson; A. Carter; S. B. Jones,
Agent Methodist Book Concern.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
CURTAINS.
Lamberts A Howell; Jas. G. Bailie.
PACER COMMISSION DEALER.
Joseph Walker.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES,
LIQUORS, SKGARS. TOBACCO. Ae.
HC'hafee, St. Amend A CrolL tjanl Ito'ebl.
Next, unless previously disposed of at pri
rate sale, the HOUSE AND LOT on Broad
Street, opposite the old Buona Vista Hotel,
and commonly knoi]f n as the
Bradbury House.
I have fitted it up in first rate style, and
added new fences to tho lot. There aro
EIGHT EXCELLENT ROOMS,
Well finished, and a commodious basement,
which could he much enlarged at a trifling
expenses. The rooms are amply supplied
with fire placed On the lot is unquestion
ably one of the
BEST WELLS IN ROME.
There ts also another building, near the
dwelling, suitable fur a small family, which
could be easily rented by any purchaser who
did not choose to occupy it fur himself. Suf
ficient ground is attached for a fine vegetable
garden. I w:ll also offer my
Lots on Etowah River.
Including the one where my residence was
not long ago burned. The lot is a hand
some loratiun for a dwelling. A flower gar
den, containing a very large varioty of flow
ers—roses, pinks, ami numerous kinds which
I purchased in Augusta and elsewhere. The
flower-plot has been tastofolly laid off by a
a professional gardener. There ore also a
number of young fruit trees, cnrotolly se
lected nnd planted by myself. A good well
is on the lot nnd Severn) oiit-buildings. It is
one of Qio best garden spots in the city, as I
have had largo quantities of manure hauled
on it. To any person desirous of building
this location presents many inducements.—
Tho foundation of the burnt dwelling, and
two good chimneys are standing, und would
much lessen the expense of putting up a new
house. A good feme surrounds tho lot.—
There nro several parcels of ground adjacent
with mure nr less lmprovcnts upon them.
ALL BEING RICH GARDEN SPOTS.
Also, at the samo time, will he Bold a
Negro Woman and her child.
Together with a great many arti les too te
dious to mention. The above pieces of pro
perty are olfcred at a bargain. Persons aro
requestod to examine for themselves. For
information as to prices, terms, Ac., apply
either to A. W. IIAR8IIAW, or
D. S. PRINTUP.
janl2-tw3tiwSt
KEEP INSURED.
HOMESTEAD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Office, Whitlock Building,
[Corner of Nassau and Bcekraan Street.]
CAPITAL, $150,000.
With Surplus all Securely Invested.
Insures all kinds of Personal Pr.porty
against Loss or damage by Fire, at the
very lowest rates charged by re
sponsible Companies.
Planters. Merchants, and others desiring to
effect Insurance upon their property, are re
spectfully solicited to give a portion of their
patronage to (his Company.
Applications for Insurance, made in parson
er by mail, will receive immediate attention.
Possessing personal information hi regard to
locations and other details of Insurable prop
erty in the Southern and Western States, this
Company is enabled (beyond many others)
to give advantages iu rates of premiums, Ae.
The direction of the Company embraces
some of the first business men of tho City of
Now Yerk, extensively engaged in the South
ern trade, and closely identified with its in
terest.
Any information connected with Insurance
will be cheerfully given, and all business
connected with this Company will bs trans
acted with liberality and promptness.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Chauncoy, Wm. Chauncey A Co.,
10 Old Slip,
Moses Taylor. Pres. City Bank, Wall street
Paul SpoiTord, Spofi’erd, Tiloston A Co.,
29 Broadway
P. C. Van Schaick, Van Schaick, Edwards A
Co., 65 Front street.
V. Barsnlou, Importer, #2 Water street.
Jas. B. Wilson, formerly Wilson A Cobb,
fi2 Front street
E. D. Sprague, Dayton, Sprague A Co„
107 Front street
Bern. H. Lillie, B. H. Lillie A Co.,
114 Pcsrl street
John G. Holbrooke, International Life Ins.
Co., 71 Wall street
Philo Hurd, 130 Nassau street
T. J. Coleman, J. C. Coleman A Co.,
83 Wall street
A. Mataran, 21 Beekman street
Win. K. Strong, 50 Pine street
Edward Haight, Pres. Bank of tho Common
wealth, Nassau street
Wm. A. Whooler, " #3 William street
C. Mclntta, C. Melatta A Co., 53 Beaver street
N. C Platt, President Artiseus* Bunk,
Nassau street
John T. Wilson, 73 Fulton street
B. M. Whitlock, B. M. A E. A. Whitlock A
Co., 12 Beekman street
Nathaniel W. Burtis, N. W. Burtis A Co.,
50 Vesev street
Wm. L. McDonald, Carrlsges, 412 Broadway
John G. Lightbody, 34 Beekman street
Paoli Lathrop, Lathrop A Wilkinson,
15 Murray street
W. M. Newell, Newells, Harman A McDon
ald, 13 Murray etroet
Frederick A. Fishor, Wolfe, Daih A Fisher,
38 Warren street
Ninnrd II. Fowlsr, 13# Nassau street
Geo. W. Read, Geo. W. A Jehial Read,
120 Chambers street
Robt. B. Currier, Melius, Currier A Sherwood,
42 Warren street
John B. Corlies, City Hall
John B. Snook, Architect, 12 Cbamb-is street
George Carroll, Carroll, Herrick A Mead,
49 Chambers street
•W. II. Buikley, Allen, McLean A Bulkier,
49 Chambers street
D. M. Iloldredgo, N. Y, 8. Heating Co.,
• • '442 Broadway
Francis Miller. M. D., 106 Forsyth etreet
Wm. C1IAUNCEY, Pres’t.
PHILO HURD, Vice Pres’t.
Jonx K. OxKi.nr, Soc’ry.
B. F. JONES, Agent, Rome, Georgia.
jau3-3m-tw.
TERM© CASH,
GEN’L DRY GOODS,
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
"““ ES ' G. - B. MOORE?’ } ROME, GA.
W. SCOTT,
The Undersigned will be
IN FULL BLAST,
On Monday, 9th. inst.,
and will bo glad to show thoir friends
IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS
Their Stock, which they pledge
mu mmm favnmlt,
WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE
EXCLUSIVELY CASH,
And Prices exceedingly Low.
I . 'a •... .
We hope to reoelvo the enconrsgoment of the eltissni generally in this enterprise end
expoct to compensate them in return
By Saving them Money,
IN MAKING TUEIR PURCHASES.
Prices plainly . marked in Figures.
For further particulars apply at the Store.
jan2—tf
JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG A OO.
Bell, Face, Lavender & Co.,
IMPORTERS St JOBBERS
OF ^
Staple and Faaey
89 CHAMBERS A 71 READS STS.,
NEW YORK,
M OST respectfully Invite the attention of
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS to their
large and varied stock of Goods, which will
be complete by the 1st of February.
H. S. HUGHS will be pleased to see his
friends when they visit New York.
janl2~tw2m
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Musical
ency.
GUITARS,
VIOLINS,
Tint attention of the public is respectful!;
•dieted by tho Subscriber, who Is pro]
to fill orders for
itrully
pared
Pianos, Guitars, Violins,
Flutes, or other Instruments, at tho Shortest
Notice, from any Manufactory of note In ths
United Stalos, on terms; for Cash or approved
paper, lower than the Lowest ever known in
the South. He will also keep on hand several
of Messrs. Wm. Hall A Son's beautiful
Hall and Parlor Pianos,
as well as Hall A Son’s Rosewood Guitars,
unrivalled in Beauty, Strength of Tone, Fin
ish and Durability. Also the FRENCH
IIARMONIAN, used for Parlor or Church.—
Also 8HEET MUSIC, and the very best
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. All! or
ders will be attended to with Promptness and
Dispatch, and in no instance will (be money
be required until the Instrument Is delivered.
SECOND-HAND PIANOS
Taken in exnhange for new ones en liberal
terms. PIANOS RENTED, and the
Rent deducted if the purchase is made dur
ing tho time of renting. Orders respectfully
solicited.
ssb. All Instruments warranted to stand
any change of climate, or any reasonable
test.
Address, (giving Poet Office, County A State,)
C. W: LANG WORTHY, Agent,
.Rom*. Floyd cs„ Ga'
DR. COGOBWELLS
NEW MEDICAL SALT,
For Injlamitory Diseases Only 11
NEW MEDICAL SALT.
IT IS NOT A CUBE ALL,
For Inflamatory Diseases Only 11
S R. COGGSWELL'B New Medical Salt,
Instead of being a remedy for all illA
contrail over but one ill, has but one aim,
and accomplishes but one thing,to wit: Sub
dues Inflamatory Disoeses—whatever be its
form or locality, whether iu the head, throat,
abdomen, extremeties or skin.
The peculiar excellence of the New Medi
cal Salt is, that without the useless loss ot
blood and strength, it effectually cures‘In-
flamntory Diseases (no others) by producing
an equilibrium of all the fluids in the body,
the want of whioh is the sole CAUSE of h>«
flamation. ‘
INVALIDS, TAKE NOTICE.'.'—The fol
lowing forms which the unbalanced fluids as
sume and many' not here mentioned, that
have more or less fever or pain, are easily sub
dued by tho NEW MEDICAL SALT as fire
is extinguished by water, to wit: Brain Fe
ver, Headache, Rush of Blood to the Head
aud Heart, Fits, Inflamed Eyes, Earcs and
Noso, Canker, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections,
Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Piourisy, Asthma, In
flamed Lungs and Diver, Heartburn, Coughs,
Dyspepsia, Venerial Diseases, Rheumatism,
Gout, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and nil lu lling
and other cutaneous eruptions.
Dr, Coggswell’s Now Medical Salt exerts,
like the vaccine matter; an extraordinary in
fluence over tho veins and’nrtories, resulting
in a gradual dccUnibg of inflamation as in
dicated by the pulse, Whioh soon returns 44
its natural state, as the hsat, pain and" lever
disappear.
Dr. Coggswell’s New Medical Salt does just
what it claims to do—no more no less—equal
ises the fluids by removing from the system
sM arterial and vouous obstructions. Descrip
tive Gureuiare- may be obtained from a»y
Druggist who kesps this valuable nudioine
for sale. WM, B. TAYLOR A CO., •
0 .ji5ss5. 8 ies«"»a / aiu.
gia, Florida, Alabama* Mfssissippi^Louisi-
mil ao A Texas.
Dr. Coggswell’s Antiphlbgistio Salt-Acute
packages $l, Chiwnicpacks«e>$2 50.
Invalids with Chronic or'long-stending ea
ses, should always-order Chronic Packages.
Agents wanted in every City, Town and
Village in the above States. 7
**r Bold by Druggists every where,
marl#, 5#,—lJS
AGENTS WANTED!
TO HELL
CARY’S PATENT CAP
AND
Breast Lantern.
T O THOSE furnishing s-,llsfwctory refer
cnees, a liberal salary and oxpenses will
be paid. The articlo is needed by every far
mer and mechanic in the country, atld will
meet with ready sate. For particulars ad
dress J. C. CARY, Patentee,
jauStt tw SI Nar.au street.
THE BLANCEVLILE
SLATE (tUARRY.
VAN WERT, POLK CO., OA.
r PHE subsoriber now has his Slate Quarry
A fully opentd and is provided with a suffi
cient number of workmen to HU orders in any
art of tho South. Ths quality of tbs slats
ias been filly Tested, and its beauty snd ex.
eellenee een.ba seen by an examination df
esveral buildings in Boms oovered with slats
from this Quarry. The anbsoriber proposes
to rurnish the stats at any point in Getrgfo,
Alabama or Tennessee and lay it on .the
roof at an expense not exceeding tho
Tin roofing. . _ i ,
Contracts ean bo made wl'h John B. .Free
man Agent of Rome or S. W. Blanco general
Agent at Van Wert Polk Co., Go.
Grass s nd Clover Seed
lue Grass, Orchard Grass.
Red Clover-Seed—a fresh,
to just received ond for sal. bt
ipt28.lt TURNLFY
H ERD Grass, ,
Tiinntliy ad
FIRST CLANs
BOARD IRS HOQS0.
I r AVlNd pnrehased the house bow- occu-
,l~l: pled by Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker, It will
boniest THOROUGHLY RENOVATED atid
Newly Furnished, and wlU bo opened for
the abcommodation of boarders by the sub
scriber, bn the First of January, 18(0.
Ratos of board-wiil be, per single mesl, 30
“ day, $1 00
« Weak, 5-5#
Without Room, will be, “ month, 12 60
•WIIIS “ « . 15*00
Wood, Lights and Washing, wiil her furn
ished at resonable. rates.
. -0. W. LANG WORTHY, Proprietor.
A'. A!. Shaw, Supt.- dcclt—1£
NOTICE.
OFFICE DALTON. A GADSDEN R. R. Oc
.. Damox, Ga., Sept nth, 1859.
■VTOTrCB to hereby given, that an Insl:
JLN ment St ted dollars on each share
the capital stock subscribed, ot the Dslt
•A Oadsdcrf Bail Ro&d Company, has be
called tar the Directors, payable at the ofl
of the Company in Daltpn, on the drat
of December next. By order. ’
sept,28.101. EDWARD WHITE, Sec t
