Newspaper Page Text
5 l)t ® ityeeklj) Cciimci:
Tuesday Morning, JJau. 31, }6tiO.
IQr^EE EipST A$*l> FOURTH PA
GES FOR tafRR&TW-lJfeB&DKra
MATTER.
jar» ,To3F.ru W.IUM i» Agent for this
payer id Charleston, 8. C.. arid is'authorized
to make contracts for Advertising, receive
noncy and give receipts.*
" ■ 11 ■—■■■ "S’ ■■■!"! ' i . I i i i ■
Rome Market.—Tan. 30.—Cotton a
little dull and slightly declined from our
last quotation, 10 cents is novr about the
top of the Market.
Wheat in demand, good Red at $1 30
good White $1 40 cents.
Corn 90 conts@$l 00.
Bacon from wagons, lOcts.
Pork 6]@7 cents.
Steamboat Arrived.—Tho Steamor
Pennington arrived-ut her wharf, on the
29th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon. • Cargo,
253 bales of Cotton, 129 sacks sundries,
and 12 passengers.
|@*Dur thanks are due tho Hon. J.
W. II. Underwood for a copy of his
speech in the House of Representatives
on the 16th inst.
■£-
A Horse! A Horse! Mv Kingdom
for a Horse!—Mr. Carey coaid have
furnished Richard tho third with as fin'
n horse as ho could have wished at a
much lesj. price. Those who desire
good matches, single harness or «add!» j
horses can be supplied by lum. *>e-
know ho has one capital riding horse,
for we have tried him.
OoSTANAULA STEAMBOAT Co.—This
Company that was organised last No
vember has since been in active prepa
ration for boating on the Oostanaula
River. The ofheers are, Tlios. J. Perry,
Pres., N. J. Bayard, Tress., W. J. Bar
rett, Secretary. The lTireclors are N.
J. Bayard, W. ,1. Barrett, John W. No-
hle, of Rome ; C >1. J. I>. Ingles, Col. R.
M. Young, Judge Davhl G. King, of
Calhoun. The new Beat “Calhoun,”
now being built near the foundry in
this place, will be launched at 4 o'clock
next Wednesday eve. The public and
especially the Ladies are invited to be
present.
An Invasion.—On Saturday afternoon
n cavalcado of nine couples, ladies and
gentlemen, enteral our city mid rode
down Broad street. It was quite an en
livening scene, and to use the expres
sion of another, a stranger would have
been impressed with the notion ,thgt
“Romo was no one tori* town.”
LATER PROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the NOVA SCOTIAN
Portland, Me,, Jan. 2?.—Tho steam-
rliip Nova Scotian has arrived with Liv
erpool dates to Jan. lltb.
Commercial News.
Liveroooi. Cotton Market, Jan. 11.—
The sales of cotton for the past three
.business days, reached 21,000 bales.—
The market closed quiet and steady,
and the holders offered thoir stocks
freely, but evinced no disposition to
press sales.
Liverpool Breadstufm Market.—Tho
business showed a declining tendency
in all commodities.
Provision Market.—The trade gene
rally closed dull.
London Monrv Market.—Consols
closed at 95 J@951 for money.
e » *-
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. 27.—In the House,
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, was for
mally nominated for tho Speakership
by the Americans. It having been as
certained that this gentleman could be
elected, nearly all the Democrats went
over to him, together with all thoSouth-
ern members. On the first ballot it was
supposed that lie was elected, in conse
quence of which, there was great rejoic
in’/, with considerable tumult and up-
o r, but on counting the votes, it wus
! found that he l iokeil two votes of an
man having voted for
j t'onvin, thus preventing on election.—
|The ballot stood: Smith 112: Sherman
103; Corwin 4; Necessary to u choice
115. Tho House then adjourned until
Monday.
Cleveland, Jan. 25.—U. S. Marshal
Johnson was in Ashtabula oo., yesterday
to serve a summons on J. It. Giddings
and John Brown Jr., to appear be
fore tho SeiiAte committee.
Mr. Giddings is now in the State of
New York, but was telegraphed to and
will no doubt proceed to Washington
forthwith.
Mr. Brown could not bo found but
copy of the summons was left at his
house, and the probability ta that he will
obey. Both are summoned to appear
on the 30th inst.
Card'to the suffering* a
Th* Rtv. Yqiliam Cosgrove, Whita laboring
ns a missionary in Japan, was cured of Con
sumption, when all other means hail failed,
by a recipe obtained from a learned physician
residing in the great city of Jcddo. This re
cipe has cured great numbers’ who wore suf-
ferring from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Coughs and Colds, and tbs debility
and nervous depression caused by these dis
orders.
Do/irons or benefiting others, I will send
this recipe, which I have brought home with
o, lo all who need it, free of charge. .
Address Brv. WM. COSGROVE,
330 Baltic street,
jan38-tw3m Brooklyn, N. Y...
; p. k.
,. Indian Creak, Mo., July 3d, 1837.
Messrs. Psrut Davis A Sox:—Dear 81rs—
Having used your Pain Killer for two years,
I find itto be tho best medicine for what it la
recommended for that I have ever used. I
teel thankful for tho benefit I have received
from it. I have been troabled with dyspepsia
for tejft years, and tried * * * * ' to no
bonefit. But as soon as I got to using 'yottr
Pain Killer I found relief, and by the use of
it I am entirely cured. For chills and fever
or congestive chills, it is the best medieine I
I hare ever tued. I have Used it for a great
many different complaints and it has nevar
yet failed in giving immediate relief.
CHA8. L. GANGII.
Sold by all the prtnoipal medieine deal
ers. junl3.2t.
THE PECULIARITIES of the female
constitution and tbo various trials to which
the sex is subjected, demand. an occasional
recourse to stimulants. It is important, how
over, that these shall bo of a harmless nature
and at the same time accomplish tho desired
end. Ilostotter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters
is tho very article. Its effects in. all eases of
d diility are almost magical. It restores the
tone of the digestive organs, infuses fresh
vitality into tne whole system, and gives
that cheerfulness to the temperament, which
is fia most valuable of the feminine attrac
tions. The proprietors feel flattered from the
fact many’of the most prominent medieal
gentlemen in the Union have bestowed en
coniums upon tho Bitters, the virtues of which
they hnve frequently tested and acknowledg
ed. There nre numerous counterfeits offered
for sale, all of which aro destitute of merit,
and positively injurious to the system.
jaul0.)m-lr.
IgSf* flirt Southern Statesman published
at Marietta appears in anew outfit, and
contains the Salutatory ol Mr. E. It.
Mill*, who assumes the'editorial man
agement.
figy-Wo call attention to the adver
tisement of Messrs. T. P. Stovall & Co.,
of Augusta. They present a good op
portunitv to those who wish to patronize
home manufactures, and wo hope will
take advantage of it.
Good Railroad News.—We have au
thority for saying that negotiations hnve
been quite com pi'ted for the purchase
of iron for the W IPs Valiev Railroad,
beginning at Chattanooga and running
in a southerly direction through Dade
c nanty, Georgia, on" through Alabama,
and so on in air line direction straight,
towards New Orleans. The N. E. & R
W. Alabama Road are entering into
tike negotiations for iron for their por
tionof the Rea l, mil by the comim
summer tho iron tusy he expected to be
on tho spot. On reception of the iron
it is the intention of the Will’s Valiev
Company to commence track laying and
toput the Road in running order, com
mencing at tho Chattanooga end. The
friends of the Road have reason to re
joice over the bright prospects that now
await thoir enterprise.—Chattanooga Ad
vertiser.
ggy-The Common Council of New
York have appointed a special commit
tee charged with tliefiuty of convicting
■Tames Gordon Bennett, of the Herald,
of slander, in terming the members of
the Council, “ unprincipled, illiterate
and scheming;” and Bennett has issued
an advertisement inviting ail parties
having any knowledge of delinquencies
on the part of members of the late
Common Council, or possessing any in
teresting facts in relation to tbehistoiy
and antecedents of tho members of
the present Boards, to .* n l their state
ments to the Herald office at their ear
liest convenience, which advertisement
be says is flooding the office with the re
quired documents.
Nkxt Annual Contention of Young
Men's Christian Associations.—The
Richmond Dispatch says:—The Central
Committee of this city, in accordance
with tho recommendation of the last
Convention, and the wish of Associations
ns siheo expressed, has fixed npi n
New Orleans ns the place, and the 11th
day of April next an the time, for hold
ing the next Annual Convention of the
Confederation of American Associa
tions.
The meeting, though Rt this distant
point, will probably be a largo assem
blage of Christian gontlemon from dif
ferent parts of the United States and
British America.
jgj-Vancansnn invonted for the per
formance of Marmontel’s “Cleopatra”
which fastened itself with a hiss upon
tho bosom of tho actress who played
tho principal character. On the first
performance of t he tragedy a, jester,
more struck by the hissing of tho auto
maton than by the beauty of the trag
edienne. exclaimed, “1 am of th* asp *
opinion!”
MARKETS.
Savannah. Jan. 28.—Sides of Cotton
to-day 1900 bales. The market wus ir
regular, and some factors report
eighth decline.
Mobile, Jan. 28.—Sales of Cotton to
day. 2,500 bales. Tho m: r.et was ton
erally.unckanged.
New Orleans, Jan. 28.—Sales of Cot
ton to day, 7,500 bales. The market
was generally unchanged. Sugar firm
at 6J@7| cents. Fork firm.
jffjv-A man who had recently been
elected a major of militia, and who was
not ovorburdiiied with brains, took it
into his head, on the morning of parade
to exercise a little by himself. Tho field
selected for the purpose wus his own
apartment. Placing himself in a mili
tary attitude, with his sword drawn, i o
exclaimed—
“Attention, company! Rear rank
three paceR, march!” and he turn
bl wl down into the cellar. His wife
hearing the racked came runuing in say
ing—
“My dear! have you killed your
self?''
“Go about your business, woman.”
said tho hero, “what do you know about
war?”
CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES of DELAWARE
FOR FEBRUARY, 1860.
France, Broadbent & Co. Mag’rs
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Managers rail the attention of the
public to the following Splendid Schemes to
bo drawn ill Wilmington, Delaware, by State
authority.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Grand Capital Prise
970,000 I
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware.
CLASS O.
To be drawn in Wiliniugton, Del., Saturday,
Feb. 33, 1809. - .
SCHEME.
78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots.
Town Property for Bile.
Rare Chance to buy Low.
Will be sold st Public Out*
cry, on tho
First Tuesday iu Fefc’y
Next, uuiess previously disposed of *t pri
vate sale, the HOUSE AND LOT on Broad
Street, opposite tho old Buena Vista llotsl,
and commonly known at the
Bradbury House.
I havo fitted it up in first rate style, and
added new fences to tho lot. There aro
EIGHT EXCELLENT BOOMS,
well finished, and a commodious basement,
Which could be much 'enlarged at a trifling
«xpenses. The rooms are amply supplied
with fire placet. On the lot is unquestion
ably one of the
BE8T WELLS IN BOMB,
There is also another building, near ths
dwelling, suitable for a small family, which
could be eaelly rented by auy^rarchaser who
did notchoote to oceupy it for himself * Suf
ficient ground is attached for a fine vegetable
garden. I will also offer my
Lots on Etowah River.
Including the one where my residence was
pot long ago burned. The lot is a hand
some location for a dwelling. A flower gar
den, containing a very large variety of flow
ers—roses, pinks, and numerous kinds which
1 purchased in Augusta and elsewhere. Tbo
fiower-plot has been tastefully laid off by a
a professional gardener. There are also a
numbor of young fruit trees, cure frilly se
lected and planted by myself. A good well
is on tho lot and soversl out-buildings. It is
one of tho best garden spots in the city, as I
have had large quantities or manure hauled
on it. To any person desirous of building
this location presents many inducements.—
Tho foundation of the bnrnt dwelling, and
two good chimneys are standing, and would
much lessen tho expense of putting op a new
house. A good fence surrounds the lot.—
There are several parcels at ground adjacent
with moro or loss improvont. upon them.
ALL BEING RICH GARDEN SPOTS,
Also, at the same time, will bo sold a
Negro Woman and her child.
Together with a great many art! lea too te
dious to mention. The above pieces of pro
perty are offered at a bargain. Persons are
requested to examine for themselves. F«r
information as to prices, terms, Ac., apply
either to A. W. HARSIIAW, or
< - D. S. PRINTUP.
JanlZ-twStAwSt
Moving Pianos in Winter.—A piano
if transported in very cold weather is
liable to acquire so low u temperature
that on being introduced into warm
room it condenses moisture from the at
mosphere; and to the astonishment of
the owner, tho case, strings and other
pur s s iddeiily become bath with pers
piration. Tho instrument is thus ex
po-e l ,to injury. Tho difficulty maybe
avoided by throwing open the windows
of the apartment in which the piano is
re wived, so that the temperature of the
air and of the instrument will be equal.
After thus remaining for a short time
the room may bo very gradually warmed
and no condensation will take place—
Scien. -liner.
C@r“Sally,” said a fellow toagiriwho
had rod hair, “k*op away from me, or
you'll set m« on fire.” “No danger of
that,” replied the girl; “you ore too
green to burn 1”
OaJTApprehensive of a large influx of
free nogroes expelled from Southern
States, resolutions “for tho protection of
free white people” were introduced into
the Legislature of Minnesota on the 9th
inst., but voted down by the Republi
cans.
SSirTho bright star now seen in the
northeast in the early evening is the
planet Jupiter. It is nearly opposito
t!io sun.and consequently some 190,000,-
000 of miles noaror to us than it will be
next summer.
Herring's Patent Champion
Fire & Burglar Proof Safes.
W ITH HALL'S PATENT POWDER-
PllOOP LOCKS, the same that were
awarded separate medals st the World's Fair
London, 1831, and the World's Fair, New
York, 1853, snd are THE ONLY American
Su-es that were awar loti medals at the Lon
don World's Fair.
These Bales form the most perfect security
against Firo and Burglars of any Safes ever
offered to the public.
91,000 REWARD
Will be paid to any person that ran show
that a Herring's Patent Champion Safe ever
failod to preserve its contents in an acch
tal Fire.
S. C. HERRING A CO.., Manufacturers,
251 Broadway, cor. Murray at., New York,
and 52 and 51 Gravier st., N. 0.
Aments—B. W. Knowles, Richmond, V*.;
R. F. Lester. Petersburg. Va.: Rowland
Brothers, Norfolk. Vo.; J. It. Thompson A Co.,
Lynehhurg. Va., J. IL Blossom. W ilmington,
N. C., W. Herrin- A Ron. Atlanta. Go.. La
Roche A Bell, Savannah. Go., J. M. A B. F.
Ree l, West Point, Ga., Holmes A Co., Char-
calm. S. C. * jsnl?—tw
$70,000
30,000
35,500
Prise $70,000 is
1 30,000 is
1 12,750 1
1 12,750 j
l 3,000 1 ......
I 5.000 J l# * ,
8 2.500 20,000
5 2,000 10,000
10 1,250 12,500
257 1,000 257,000
65 200 13,000
65 150 0.750
66 100 6,600
65 70 4,550
I,M0 40 102,400
27.040 20 358.800
32.306 prises, amounting to $1,202,000
TVm $20, Hair's $10, Quar's $5, Eighths $2,50
A Certificate ol Package of 26 Whole, $209 00
Du do 26 Halves, 140 50
Do do 26 Quart'rs 7*75
Do do 26 Eighths, 37 37
Grand Consoi’ted Lottery of Del*
ON TUB HAVANA PLAN.
CLASS TEX,-
To be drawn ih Wilmington, Del., Tuesday,
Feb. 28, 1860.
Every other Ticket a Prize !
Prizws payable in full, witbont deduction.
In these Lotteries every Prize is drawn.
SPLENDID - SCHEME.
I prize of $50,000 2 prizes of 1,000
1 prizo of 25,000 10 prises of 400
1 prise of 10,(00 10 prises of 300
2 prises of 5,000 20 prises of 200
2 prizes of 3,000 100 prises of 100
2 prizes of 2,000 35,000 prises ef 8
And 104 Approximations prises, ranging from
$20 up to $500.
$340,000
25,353 prizes, amounting to
Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50,
amount! n;
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $ . .
Persons who desire need only remit the
risk on a Packngo, for which we will send a
Cirlificate as follows:
A Certificate of Package ot It Wholes, $06
Do do 16 Halves, 48
Do da 10 Quarters, 21
Do do 16 Eighths, 12
45*. Prises paid immediately after the
drawing,
CAUTION.
Persons living ,t a distance should be ex
tremely cautious of whom they order Lottery
Tickets or Certificates of Psekages of Tickets.
The country is flooded with bogus and swind
ling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out
to get pzrsons to invest money in them—
Capital Prises of from $26,000 to $40,000
head their schemes—with Tickets at Oae
Dollar. $100,000 Capital Prizo* are offered,
Ticket! $5. All such in every instance, aro
frauds; and if money is sent to them for
Tickets, it is so much thrown away,, without
the shadow of a chance of gutting * prise,—
Beware of all Lotteries where the Capital
Prise il unusually Urge in comparison to
the prims of Tickets. In every instance
where targe Prizes are offire-l for a small
cost of Tickets, put it down for a certain
fraud.
IMFAU orders addressed to FRANCE,
BROADBENTS A Co.. Wilmington, Del.;
wi:l meat with prompt attention, an l the
printed ofii dut drawings sent as s son os ovor,
FRANCE, BROADBENTS A CO.,
Jan27. , Wilmington, Del
AGENTS WANTED!
TO RRI.L
CARY’S PATENT CAP
AMD
Breast Lantern.
T O THOSE furnishing s’ltisfuctory rofor-
rnecs, a liberal salary and expenses will
bo paid. Tho article is newlnl hy every far-
mer and mechanic in tho country, an l will
meet with ready sale. For particulars ad
dress J. C. CARY. Patentee,
Jnn.1lt-;w el N»«snu street.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINE
TERMS CASH,
GEN’L DRY GOODS,
AND
Merchant
Establishment,
a F. JONES,
W. SCOTT,
N. J. OMBERG,
O. B. MOORE.
ROME, QA.
The Undersigned will be
IN FULL BLAST,
On IVIoncLay, 9th inst.,
• and will be glad to show their friends •
IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS
Their Stock, which they pledge «•
PROFESSOR MAPES’
Nltrogenlsed Superphosphate
Of Lime.
Patented November XL, 1859.
FOR WHEAT, CORN, ROOT CROPS, COT
TON, Ac.
TJRIOR TO the year 1847, Superphosphate
Jl had been made in England, by treuting
burnt bottea with sulphuric acid, and by the
formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract
ing one atom of iiine from the bones, a s -lu-
blo phosphate had been formed. In 1847, J.
J. Aiupes made a scries pf experiments, thus:
he found, analytically, that Peruvian Guano
contained the necessary elements for insu
ring the growth of plants, but not in the
right relative proportions to eaeh other. He
instituted a series of experiments, practical
ly, by which he proved that one hundred
pounds of burnt bones, treated with filly-six
pounds or sulphuric acid, thirty-six pounds
pf Peruvian Guano, twenty pounds of SUL
phate of amitaonia, formed a mixture every
way superior to Peruvian Guano, and that
it would not exeite the soil, but would con
tinually add to its fertility,
lie bad found that one barrel of blood,
fresh from the animal, mixed with a cord or
organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro
duce a manure equal to a cord of well rotted
stable manure. He lurther found that sev
enteen barrels of blood, when dried, would
tuako one barrel, and that blood.could be
procured at comparitivcly little cost, in cer
tain sections j that it could be dried by cook
ing and pressing so os to produce a dry pow-
dor, and by adding to -the above named in
gredients an equal weight of dried bullock's
blood, a manure is formed one hundred pounds
of which are cpual in power and lasting ef
fect to one hundred and eighty-five pounds
of the best Peruvian Guano.
Since he has offered his invention to tho
farmers of (he country, some fifty companies
have imitated this article under various
names, and for the purpose of rendering it
popular, have traduced Prof. Mapes and nis
article, claiming to make that of a superior
quality. Every year presents new imitators
of this article, who manuiacture an interior
article, using the mineral pbospute* os a ba
sis. lustead of the calcined bonez ef auimals.
Notwithstanding ail this, the demand for
Mapes' Nitregentsed Superphosphate of
Lime has doomed.
Peruvian Guano contains an excessive
amount of ammonia, the only use of which
h to reader water capable of dissolving a
larger amount of the inorganic constituents
of the wil, or os sometimes called to act as
an excitant. The market gardeners of New
Utrecht commenced some years ago by using
two hundred weight of gnano to the acre;
they are now compelled to use twelve hun
dred weight of guano to produce the same
effect, and their land Is evidently impover
ished by its use, while those who havo used
the Nilrogeuised Superphosphate of Lime,
have steadily found tbe'iraoUs to be improv
ed, and instead of requiring more, they re
quire less fertilising material each year. And
this is particularly true of Tobacco and Cot
ton lands.
Among the advantages arising from the
usool Nitrogcuisod Superphosphate are tho
following: It carries no weed *eed to the
soil; it prevents rust, and insures the perfect
ing of plants; thus, whan used on Cotton, the
bolls do not fall and. as by the experience of
Mr. Lomu, Col. Davie, and Col. Goodwin
and others, It gives a greater weight per acre
ef cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily prov
ed itself to be superior to the Peruvian Gu
ano; when in contact with seed, it does not
destroy it as docs tie Peruvian Guxuo; and
it supplies the deficiency of the Phosphate
of Liaie and other ingrodionts, produced bl
exccssivo reaping of grain anil undue pas
turage.
The reports of the farm ef the inventor, of
the American Instituto. snd committees of
other institutions, wh > hare visited it, altho'
it is manured entirely with this fertiliser,
provo that no manure has yet been used
which produces an equal amount profit.
The American Institute have just awarded
their Sliver Medal to Professor Mapes, for ths
bast fertiliser, allcr a most thorough investi
gation into tho merits of all in the market.
The subscriber bas been appointed Sole
Agent in Augusta for Uses sale of the above
fertiliser, and guarantees that its constitu
ents are the materials stated above, and no
thing else. Planters desiring more informa
tion, Will pleaze send fur our Circular, con
taining testimonials, and tho articles by Dr.
Enderlln, which eonstititte the best treatise
on Phosphate brer written.
Priee $30 per Ton in Augusta.
J. A. Quimby,
No 193 Broad it., next door to the “Consti
tution illst" otfiew janl ItwlawA wtomxrl
WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE
EXCLUSIVELY CASH,
And Prices exceedingly Low.
Wo hope to reoeive the encouragement of the citizens generally In this enterprise and
expect to compensate them in return
By Saving them Money,
IN MAKING THEIR PURCHASES.
Prices plainly marked in Figufea
For further particulars apply at the Store.
janJ—tf
JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG A CO.
WISDOM'S
I. X. L.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE. 1 COTTON SEED FOR «*t.b
X«2.THi e kf°Sd^^fK,r
horse Coachts of Ogjlbn., with good driven, .„!1^
can be iccommndMgat my Stable. Transcient
Horses, well fed and curried lot: 75 yards
from Rome Railroad Debot.
J. H. WISDOM. FctJprletor.
P. S.—Horses, Bnggias and Wagons for
' .II. W.
sale!
[Janl9.tri.tf.]
Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co,,
IMPORTERS & JOBBERS
OF
Staple and Fancy
89 CHAMBERS A 71 READE STS.,
NEW YORK,
M OST respectfully invito the attention of
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS to their
large and varied stock of Goods, which will
be complete by the 1st of February.
n. 8. HUGHS will be pleased to see his
friends when they visit New York.
janl2-tw2m
gave
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
MusicalJ^KpBAgency.
PIANOS, d
GUITARS,
VIOLINS,
s years ago to agriculture and commsree,
and established for it a special demand with
the manufacturers at (he World’s Exhibi
tion” in London, and has continued to com
mend the highest market raise of all up
lands.
In those sections of the Cotton region,
Where "Sea Islands" have been introduced
and cultivated as the staple crop, the I. X. L.
will supercede them when known, being as
fine in staple, and seed well-adapted to tbe
operation of the long Cotton Oins. The crop
being more productive, profitable, and relia
ble every way. The plant diflferi in charac
ter from all other varieties, being strong,
vigorous and stocky—leaves deeply serrated,
and present a singular livsly, green glazed
color—bolls long and targe, frequently two
growing oppositely at tbe joints, and single
ones at the Junetion of the main (talk and
branches | maturing and picking qualities
unrivaled, bearing uniformly until frostacula
off the crop.
Has not been subject to' the disease of oth
er Cotton during eight years existence.
Having devoted many years to th* success
ful and practical improvement of the great
staple product of the South, and testing
severely the relative merits of almost every
variety introduced within the last thirty
years, regarding also the present active de
mand and friture promise for the finer etafs
of upland Cotton in a greater ratio than any'
period since the creation of the Cotton trade,
1 do confidently recommend to the producer
the I. X. L., os the most valuable and pro
ductive
SEED.
Also, of tho old-fashioned Mexicxn-brecd,
known all over the planting region as “Petit,*
> thing, the Gulf HHl”
The attention of the public Is respectfully
solicted by the Subscriber, who is prepared
to fill orders for
Pianos. Guitars, Violins.
Flutes, or other Instruments, at the Shortest
Notice, from any Manufactory of note in tho
United States, on terms, for Cosh or upprovod
paper, lower than the Lowest ever known in
Me South. He will also keep on bond several
of Messrs. Wm. Hall A Son's beautiful
Hall and Parlor Pianos,
as well os Hall A Son's Roueurood Guitars,
unrivalled in Beauty, Strength of Tone, Fin
ish and Durability. Also the FRENCH
HARMON I AN. used for Parlor or Church.—
Also SHEET MUSIC, and the very best
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. All or
ders will be attended to with Promptness and
Dispatch, and in no iastanc* will (be money
be required until the Instrument Is delivered.
SECOND-HAND PIANOS
Taken in exchange for new ones en liberal
terms. PIAtfBS RENTED, and the
Rent deducted if th*>purchaa* is mad* dur
ing the time of renting. Orders respeetfUll^
solicited.
Sg. Atl Instruments warranted to stand
any change of climato, or any reasonable
tost. ji
Address, (riving Post Oftoe, County A Slat*,)
C. W. LANGWORTHY, Agent,
Rome, Floyd c*., Ga’
or what is the same thing, t
Seed, which has proven itself in the iohg run
th* healthiest, hardiest, and most productive
ever introduced of the short staples,but was
unfortunately discarded or adulterated by ad
mixtures with worthless sub-varieties. There
seed have been preserved pure aad unadul
terated for thirty years, and are the identic*? ’
if the famous “Aruudo” brand, arid mald-
tsined its position at the head of the New
with the original “Mexican” Cottofl,
readily identify them as the “Simon Ahre.”
As for maturing, productive arid picking
qualities, no vs.vlety, including all the -SttW*
and •TrolJft'cs” ever originated, excel in any
on* quality, the Mexican .parent. All, »U-— ‘
exhaust before the season is ended, if a tat*
one, except the I. X. L., and the
“McBride,"
A very productive shear* Maple, adjt a great
favorite with those who know Kbtiti nkv# .
smsller seeds than all others, and thfi orilf
two varieties that art uniform cad fan oat
th* motoring season. To ptafft a cfop with
6nly a tingle hood does sol meet th* promise'
bf “the early and latter rain.”
Seed in strong ntw sacks ef either ef thfi
above kinds, will bzyfrlivered on Railroad/
and forwarded by Express when required, to.
VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER)
' .. FROM ' k
Sfa&ia Vi#£a Banks.
NEAR BALTVIJsLE,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, iA.
A supply of the chore named plaster, kept
constantly on hand and for salahy
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT, Agts.
Rcme,Ga., Nor, 16,6m.
on the same. . _
For IiX. hi of eke bulb*!.-;.:/—.«...—.$5.60
11 Old Mexicaa “ “ 3.06
“.McBride, . u “ 2.0«
, N. B—No rain oa tho crop from which
these seeds are saved. Circulars riving in
formation on the culture of I. X.la, sent to
all l-urefcarers of the seed, on application to
1 J. V' JONKS.
jaaTO.wlm. llorndon, Bozha Co., Ga.