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,1 : ti)g<kln.<&oisuer aoj7SB, ®«fi« M. DlVINGLLi Bditot & Proprietor. •KO. T. STOVAtt, Associate Editor Thursday Mormug, Feb. 2, 1860. Southern Markets. A short time since wo expressed our views of the importance and duty of patronising our Southern Merchants in preference to Northern houses, and ur- ’ ged it uponHhe attention of the mer chants, of Borne. !» j -We are gratified to know that some of them at least, have declared their intention of visiting Charleston this Spring and if goods can be purchased thereupon os favorable terms ns in Nor thern citieB they will purchase there. We oujht not to require of them what is impossible to be done, and if the Char leston merchants are not prepared to supply the demand of the interior mer chants, or cannot compete with the Northern houses in price and credit, we of course-expect our merchants to go farther North. But we unhesitatingly give it os our opinion, that it is their du- mfc.ty first to examine the stocks in Char leston and Baltimore and give them the preference whenever they can be had on as good terms. " It would be unrea sonable to oxpeot the merchants in those cities to be prepared by Spring to fill the orders of aW the country merchants, and it Would of course be equally ab surd to require the latter to purchase all their goods in those .markets. But it is not asking- too much to expect them to give the Charleston and Balti more merchants the assurance of their patronage next fall, and thereby en courage them to make arrangements to meet the demand. We regret to see papers discouraging the only effort which is thus being made practically to assert our independence of our North ern enemies. They use an argument which has some appearance of plausi bility, that the Merchants of Charleston buy their goods of Northern merchants and consequently we gain nothing by patronizing them. This to a certain ex tont is true. But the tremondous profits which now flow into the coffers of insolent an ti-slavery jobbers would bejeept at homo and be expended in-'building up and enriching our own cities. Why has it been necessary for our whole&Io mer chants to patronize the North at all ?— It is because the retail merchants in the interior-hare shown such a persistent determination to prefer the Northern markets that the merchants of thoir own section have not received the prop er encouragement to import their own goods or-buy them direotly of the man ufacturers. MeMihahts do not make trade.— Trade makes merchants, and unless those in our Southorn cities are pat ronised by customers who arc identified with them in every interest, they can not build up * market that will com pete at once with Philadelphia, New York or Boston. But thoir importations now from abroad are much larger than is suppos ed and they have plodged themselves, and we have confidence in their sincerity und ability that they aro “able and de termined to sell on as favorable terms as any jobbing merchants of the Nor thern Cities." If we will encourage them as it is our duty to do, importing houses and agoncios of foreign manu factories will be established at the South and our commercial independence will be secured and our anti-slavery ene mies properly rebuked. The demon of fanaticism will be exorcised and we may have peace once more in our borders.— Wo are well satisfied that such of our merchants ns will purchaso their Spring goods South of Mason & Dixon's lino will if it is known be patronized to the exclusion of all others. Not only docs our co'afidonbe in the patriotism of the people of Floyd oounty convince us of tills but we have the assurance of many of our best and most wealthy citizens that they are willing to make some sacrifices in order to secure this desira hie end. for President, and McFagin of Illinois, for Vice President. When he reached Summerville, he found a large crowd collected—it being sale day perhaps.— Upon discovering that they had not heard the news, he thought it a fine op portunity to make capital for Fillmore. So mounting a box, he announced the result of the Cincinnati Convention.— "Who,” exclaimed he, “in this crowd has ever before heard of Doolan and McFagin ? And who has not heard of Milliard Fillmore ?” lie then paid a lengthy and eloquent tribute to his character and administra tion. "We know him,” said he, “we have tried him—ho is true and faithful. Is there a man within hearing of my voice who will not vote for . him. Is there one who will vote for Doolan and McFagin ? I pauso for a reply.” Simultaneously the whole crowd threw up their hats and shouted, “Hurrah I for Doolan and McFagin ! 1” “ The Weekly Courier.” This paper now has moro reading matter than any other paper in Upper Georgia, and fully twico as much as most of the country papers. By taking out nearly one half the Advertisements we havo both largely diminished our profits and increased the expense of publication. This has been done, hop ing that our political friends would lond a helping hand in increasing the num ber of subscribers. Wo now say to our patrons, you havo, in tho last three is sues, fair specimens of what the Courier will be for the present yoar, and we hope you think sufficiently well of our "bantling” to be willing, each of you to try to get us at least one new subscriber. The Legal Advertisements published in this paper, will be greatly advantage ous to tho people of Floyd, Polk and Chattooga counties, our paper is the organ for both tho Sheriff, and Ordinary of Polk county—the Sheriff of Chat tooga, and the Ordinary of Floyd coun ty. Singular.—The Principal of theStato Military College of Louisiana, at Alex andria, is said to bo a brother of tho Hon. John Sherman, tho candidate of tho Republicans for Speaker of the House. So says the Now Orleans Bulle tin, and adds: Wo refer to it merely as an interesting illustration of tho entangled and disin tegrated condition of affairs in this country, that a gentleman who is deem ed in every respect worthy to be placed at the head of tho Military Colloge, if wo may so term it, of Louisiana, by tho act of its Executive, and warmly com mended by him, should be a brother of the Republican candidate for Speaker, who Bigned the Helper circular, and who has .boon, in consequence, so se verely and justly denounced. It sug gests somo curious reflections. The Plurality Rule.—The proceed ings in the House on t^e 19th inst.. dis closed the fact that a number of the Strungc Occurrence at a Funeral. The Chicago Times, of Friday Inst, has tho following account of a singular incident at a funeral: One of tho strangest occurrences hap pened yesterday at tho funeral of Michael Guthrie, who was accidently killed the day previous on tho North western railway, which we have ever been call* 1 upon to chronicle. The family of Mr. Guthrie, consisting of a wife and three children, had macks ex tensive arrangement* fo” the accommo dation of the monels ot tho deceased at the funeral. \ iffrge number of carria ges and a uutiierous assembly of mourn ers were present when the undertaker, Mr, Deny, arrived with the hearse.— A.bout the' same time, another carriage, containing a woman richly and fashion ably dressed, was driven to the door.— The woman alighted anil entered the house. To tho astonishment of the assembly, to all of whom she was a total stranger, she greeted the children of Guthrie as her own, and they in re turn addressed her as their mother, manifesting the greatest joy, mingled with surprise at seeing her. The wife, on the oilier hand, was confounded.— tShe knew not what .to say, nor what to think of this sudden and strange ap- pearanco of one who claimed also to be tuo wife of the deceased, and who was addressed by his children as their mother. She knew herself to be their stepmother, having been married fo their father in duo legal form, and in full confidence that his first wife was dead. Tins supposition being now over thrown by tho sudden appearance of one claiming to be that deceased wife, the other wife began to upbraid the childien lor not tolling her that their mother w.is living. The. real mother, (for such the stranger was) assured her that the children were not to blame, as they, us well us their lather, had reason to believe her dead. She had deserted her husband in the city of St. Louis, where they lived, and shortly afterward, caused an announcement of her death to be published in the newspapers of that city. But she was not dead.— Leaving St. Louis she had lived in Chi cago, not knowing that her husband was hete, until she saw the account o! his death published in the papers yes terday morning. She had come to re claim her children and to behold for tho last time on earth the form of llu-ir father. O- ZB. ESVES, MANUFACTURER OF From Vanity Fair'and Saturday Press. From Our Own Correspondent.—Tho government contemplates furnishing its with a new cent as soon asthenic h ... smelt, it will probably havoan odor < f 2 Aud Dealer Extensively in Mint. National Anti-Colonel-ization Soci ety.—A Society under the above n title is about to be formed with the laudable object of preventing the further increase of colonels in the South and West. Desperate Deer Fight.—Tho Cantor. i N. Y.) Courier, of tho 3d, says that on 'uesday, November 22d, a hunter by the name of Anson Ives, while hunting for deer in the township of Edwards, came upon two fine bucks, with their horns firmly interlaced, and struggling as he supposed,'for the championship of Docdotn. But Mr. Ives,more intent up on venison than sympathizing with ei ther of tho compatanls, immediately fired, and brought down one of them. The Survivor made fearful bounds in his unavailing attempts t > free himself from his ile.ni companion, but a loose charge from Mr. Ives’ rifle soon brought him to the ground. From the appear ance Mr. Ives judged they must have, had ‘heir horns locked one or more days: and so firmly were they locked together that Mr. Ives and his compan ion (who came up about this time) were unable to separate them without cut ting off their heads. They were very fine deer, and their saddles sold for nine dollars. 8©“A London correspondent say that the Emperor Napoleon has pur Democratic member had reduced to chased the London Morning Chronicle ... . . ....... fnr flinanm fs/imvn !. !r» a&O.Oitn UP.!. Jonce Hooper gets off the fol lowing which is too good to he lost: "Tn« D—n Last On* of Us!"—The following remark was made, Saturday night,- pjr <otte Delegate elect to the Charleston Convention, to another— both being in bed, and the remark overheard: "This Convention is a <1—d humbug, although weave Delegates. We’ll bo bound to withdraw and will withdraw ; but some follow will come along from Alabama, and we’II leave him to rote /or the State. We all will come homo, sure; BUT the last d—done of us will vote for the nominee V This reminds us of a dream rotated to us by a citizen of. Floyd county, who ixjreli'known throughout the State for hfa ability and eloquence. It was while 'the Cincinnati Conven tion was in session, and all wero eager ter bear ’who were its nominees. He dreamed be -woe on bis way to Summer- villa, Chattooga county,.and met Dr. John W. Lewis, present Supt. of the W. A A. R; R„ returning from Cincin nati who Informed him that the Con- nominated Doolan of Miss., writing and signed tho following agree ment : “ We are resolved, by all parliamenta ry tactics and stratagems, and by all means known to tho constitution and laws, to resist the adoption of the plural- ty rule, bo long as it is necessary to pre vent the election of John Sherman or any endorser to the Helper book.” Nono of the Northern Democratic members would consent to subscribe to this agreement. Helper’s Crisis—Seward’s Endorse ment Suppressed.—In tiie earlier edi tion of Helpers "Compendium of the Impending Crisis of tho South,” the endorsement of it by Wm. H. Seward was published on the covers. It read as fol lows : “I have road this "Impending Crisis of the South” ‘with deep attention.’ It scorns to me a work of great merit, rich, yet accurate, in statistical informa tion; and logical in analysis.” In tho late editions, by the same pub lishers, this emphatic endorsement is omitted! But it cannot be rubbed out. It stands boldly upon the record.— Why is it now attempted to bo sup pressed ? Tell us ye skulking politi cians, who havo brought tho coun try to scenes of excitement and great danger. Tho recommendations of Theodore Parker, Cassius M. Clay, Joshua It. Giddings; the New York ‘Tribune’ the New York “Evening Post,” &c. are also omitted. And tho names of sixty-eight mem bers of Congress, no longor appear in its pages. Why? Dare you tell the reason, Mr. Gri e'.y of the New York Tiilunct—Hart, Times, for tho sum equivalent to $60,000, to uet as his organ in maintaining friendly sentiments between the two countries. Potentates are compelled to recognize tho Press as a power on earth, .in more ways than one. The London Times is an older institution than the first Em pire of France, and one, perhaps, as in fluential as tho presen' Cry of Dr. Ciieevkb’j Church.—To alms ! to alms 1 Un srEAKER-p.LF. Nuisasce.—The state of things at Washington. A Regular Jail Bird.—A burglar, when he's a Robbin’. The "Bone of Contention” in the House.—Jaw bone. The Pugilist's Deity.—Nox. ff®"The Legislatures of Tennessee and Kentucky; or the members thereof have been travelling and (’humming tn- getherin the latter State, ami on the ;Ct'i they went over in a body to Cincinnati to enjoy the hospitalities ol' Porkouolis. They were feted in handsome style at Louisville. 8C®*“What's the matter with you?— Have you got arysipelas ?” "No, nurysi- pelas.’ NEGROES FOR HIRE, T IIE Subt-criberba* Four or Five likely Negro Fellows ami Three or Four Wo- month. If not pr groes will bs brought to men to flro by t 1*- hired tbs j Home, and aired on Fi-at Tuedlav in Feb ruary. M. T. HAWKINS, fo-Iwtf Farm for Sale. 1 OH AfiKES of No. I Val- 1 /£r\) ley Land, in llnswn li ly, on the Stag j ilo ul leading frur TUuno, (la., to Jackson villft<?2S£iS Al.v., lour mil 's from Cave Spring, uml im mediately on the line of the (la. A Ain. Hail- road—SO m-ret in a high state of cultivation, the balance veil timbered—good dwelling and outhouses, aid water excelled by none in •‘lira lime.-tono country.” Tilofo who wish a burgniw nhouM full soon, or address DAVID G, LOVE, feb-—wiru. O.B.EYE of all Styles. Quantity, Quality and Prices Challenged, THE FARMERS A RE requested to examine iny large as sortment of Palpation Bridles, Cellars,, ilioorhing and Team Gear .omplcte, at tho Lowest Possible Cash Prices. Ilarne-s and Gonrmade to order, anil repaired at short notice. My stock will hear inspec tion. romo and see before purchasing. .^ESf-See Advertisement in another column. fob218li0. 0, B. EVE. ’ !I I DEATH I 1 I TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. ‘0.star’s'’ ‘ Ooslar’d” Bat, Roach, Ac. Extormina' >r “Oostur’s” "CosiarV Bed bug Exterminator. "CostarV ‘•Coslar's" Electric Powder, lor Insects, Ac. MiSTnoYS INSTANTLY Rats. Roaches, Muc. Moles. Ground Mice, Be l Bugs, Ants. Moths. Mosquitoes, Floes, Insects on Plants. Insects on Animats, Ac., Ac., in short, every form and specks of VERMIN, 10 Years established in New York City —used bv the city Pest Odiee, the city Prisons uml Station Houses, the city Steamers, Ships, Ac., the city Hotels, "Aster,” "SI, Nicholas," Ac., and by more than 20,0110 private families. Druggists amt Retailers every where sell them Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities. Regular sizes, 25c. 5l)e. and $1 lkxes, Bottle, Fades. !!! BtiWAUEl!! of spurious imitations. Examine each Box. liotlle and Fla.-k,and take noth ing hut "Costa a's." SI.On B x.-s sent by Mail. $.1 A $5 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ac., by Express. Address orders—or for "Circular to D a'er. ” to HENRY It. COSTAR, Principal Depot. 410 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Faiiki.i. A Ykisku, Wholesale and P.ela I. Horn", (,'a feb!trl3in. The Lawrence Calamity.—The fund for tho sufferers at tho Lawrence Mill: has reached the sum of about $26,000, of which not . -r: than four thousand have been raised in New York city.— The inquest at Lawrence continues, and tho calamity appears now to be general ly attributed to defective pillars sup porting the floors. The Mayor of Lawrence, and tlio Committeo of Relief having in charge tho distribution of funds contributed for the aid of the Pemberton Mill suf ferers announce to the public that so generous have, been tiie contributions in money and clothing from every quar ter, that no more assistance than what has already been sent, with wliut is now pledged and subscribed, will be need ed to provide liberally for the wants of those really needy. “The othor day a slave man be longing to it. M. T. Hunter, Senator from Virginia, was kidnapped and con veyed in the underground railroad to Canada. Strange as it may seem, the kidnapper was a Northern iady, a mem ber of n distinguished family there. Tho name of this lady and the whole story will be mado public in a few days. An old college-mate of Mr. Hunter's, resident of this place, wrote him yester- tordav tiie full particulars of the extra ordinary affair. Broad Street, Rome, Ga, WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL TIIE attention cf the tit.zona «»f Cherokee Georgia aud Alabama, o my cxkn: ive Coa?hand Carr*a ;e W rka. I ii*tv j r?eure'l for povoral years, the vain- aMf B-Tvioei* of Mr. J. II. BRAY, who is a practical OoiV-h maker by trade, and who wi 1 devote hi* e tiieti ne t<> tliQinamiftclur- n *< e a imer. . IIi» 1 pox or me* will in ure w rk, L.*t wo wi 1 tako pl.iaa nc in WARRANT!®! G. I ns? Die beit of Material j only, and by putting thorn, together, wiih the* aid of tho most skillful workmen, I am c iilidnU that I can please any a id all. ami C‘-|»coinlly. those who would like to see Georgia Manufactories llouriah. Having he. a a Hardware mcichant formany years, I have peculiar advunta^e* in buying nvuerinls. I shall spare it > pains in sccuriui: tno host of Timber, Carriage Irons and Trimmings. Call a,t my Repository Aul examine try SPLENDID ASSORT MENT oI* 4 aud II seaie-l Carriages, com prising the various now i'» u-o. A’ao a beautiful lot of Tip Bn* if*. .Tim genuine Cone-*rd Bulges on had CVoUV IMe.v Fr mi Be .t B.uou he< a> cl D 8 ordcre • if dea-red Kepairin.- in tv ry bran, h “f the btioinesa* pn* npdy a etide S to. T<*rms of repairing, cash when c.ILd ior. GEORGIA—Chuttocga County. Postponod Sale for 1st Tuesday in March. W ILL be sold before tho court house doer in the town ot Su mner / lie in said county, between the usual hours of tale, the foil .wing property, to wit: Eight acres af land, more or le?s. of J ‘ N*. 69, 6th district and Ith section, to *a*ufy a fi. fa. from Chattooga Inferior Court —F. A Kirby vs Franklin Gains. Levy male by ,1. II F.ehola. former Sheriff. Also at the same time and place, one bay borso and one buggy, property of Joseph Sen tel!, by virtue of a fi. fa. from Chattooga S perior Court. Mur*h t rm, 18fi9—Willi .m Mitchell vs. Joseph .Sen'oll and Thoma* Pur* e« 11. Property p into I out bv defendant. feb2 JOHN AK RIDGE, SI iff. S TATE OF GEORGIA—Polk county. Whereas, George W. W.st has implied t«* me fur letters ■ f Administration « n the rst t« of Francis J. West, late of said c u *ti deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all perao s in*crested, to file tl o r objections, if any they have, in iny office,-m C dnrtown. on or befor * tlio first Monday In March next, otherwise, letters of Administration will be anted to the applicant, in terms of the tfute, in su< h <aso made and provided. feb5—30d B. A. BORDERS, Ord. Dissolution. T HE Partnership herotnforo existing un der the firm name cl S1.0AN, ALLMAN A CO., was tills day dissolved by mutual cousout. All those indebted will come for ward ut oncj and close their n> counts, as it is indispensably necessary that wo should closo up tho old b silicas. Rome, Ga. Jan. }, 1SC0. On retiring from tho connection heretofore exist ill" between Messrs. Sloan, Hooper and myself, 1 cannot forbear expressing mauy thrnks to all tl o»o who have honored me with their confidence, and interested them selves in my welfare. My business relations have been of a pleAsant clinrncler, and with many regrets I uin from had health compcl- !■: t to quit an association which has been a j.’easant ore to me. The r.ew firm thnt suc ceeds is fully entitled to your confidence, and will conduct tl.e business with energy and nbi'i'y. Hoping that you will c nlinuo to them a like pationnge ns it has been my good fortune to receive from you, » 1 am yourd trolv, 8. W. ALLMAN. Copr.rtnership. The underaifcnfd have formed a partner ship ? n J/r the firm name and stylo o: 81oan r A Hoopers. Our object ia to poll Gaods—our intention to plcaae, and our desire to suc ceed. This can only be done by i horaclcr- Ling our business with energy, honesty and in.egrity. J\. M. SLOAN, T. F. I GO PER, j.m5— Iwiwlia JN0. W. HOOPER. Dissolution. rrtitK firm or A. G. A A. .1. PITNER, has _8_ tlaiy dny bc-.n disso’v d by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm aro requited to muVo immediate payment, as A. .T. Pilncr tho junior partner, expect* to leave thin plrvo in a few months, and their buni- nes* must be wound up bo ore ho leaves.— The business wiil bo conducted in the name and style of A. G. PITNER, at. th*j o’d stand, where th« note* and accounts of the firm wilt bo "bund for a short timu. janJ — lUwiwtf Dissolution Notice. rpill? firm of GEO. 1’. lUTRNETT A CO., .1 i« dissolve i by the retirement of Geo. P- Bui nett, and hjs place being supplied by Goo. It. Ward. Tho Warehouse and Com- mission business will hereafter be bo cou- ductrd under the style of GKO. U. WARD A CO. jau j—litwAwlin HORSES TO THE TRADE. Fnnmc'e 1 anil Collor Lea'll- r, Patent D. » ..rid Plop Lea'her, Br ad Cloth, nil colors, and Laces to suit for Trimming. Top Bngnie- ad Oarriagos end Cotalines. Hummer chah Frinc, Brmid’Scnming and Boiling Laces, Curtain Silks and Fringes. Brustcll Velvet and Oil Oarpc-iing, Silver Lining end ’a:c Nails, Seaming Card, Enameled Drab, Dril ling and Muslin Clotbs, Curtain Damasks. Black Moleskins, Bu"kram, Silver Point B inds, nil styles and s'zes, Hubs. Spokes, Rims, Shafts.'Polcs, Ciroulur 8en : s Rafis and Ba -ks, Sulky Shafts. Turned Re its Spindles, Whiflletrecsj Pole Yokes and Turnsd Collars. Silver Plating, of all Kinds, Done at Short Notice. The best of Conch and Cnrri.igo Varnishes and Paints for sale, with many other goods, all cf which ure warranted to be the best.— AH the above mimed ortielis I will sell very nw for CASH or on short time to Prompt Paying Customers. HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. X-S'See Advert is iment in another column FebO.lSOO.wly. O. B. RVE jg^ThA pious “Elder Peek,” who was oue of the burning and shining lights of Black RopublicanisiG; in Maine, and who, as State Treasurer, has recently turned defaulter to tho tuna of a hun dred or two thousnnd dollars, lias been making a confession—and a most preei- ousoneitis,too striking tho very heart of tho Abolition crew. Tiie Bangor Union states that ho snys ho has expended thirteen thousand dollars to elect Daniel E. Somes in the first Congressional Dis trict; eight thousand to elect Ezra B. French in the Third District, and four thousand dollars to elect Stephen C. Foster in the Sixth District, And eleven thousand morn to ono of the most prom inent Republican leaders in Maine. A Petition to Congress.—A petition is in circulation in Chicago, asking Con gress either to make the status of the lather instead of the mother of colored persons the test of thoir status in the ter ritories, or that Congress declare every person free ifheismorothan half white. EssP'The Knoxville Whig of the 24th siys the prospective wheat crop of tho above State, is very unpromising; whole fields in many instances havo been kill ed oy tho frost. The wheat crop of last year was double what tho signs indicate it will bo this year. jg@rThere are about S3.000.000 in the possession of the Post (Jffico Depart inent, but it cannot be paid out till an appropriation bill ho passed by Congress for that purpose. GEORGIA—Floyd County. T WO MONTHS af’er ilule appplirntion will bo made to ihc Ordinary of Floyd county, for leave to sell all tho land and ne groes helon 'in; to the estate of John B. Win fr.:.v. Into of rai 1 county deceased. This J;.n unrv 2.Mh 1‘tl! 1 . feb-’ TJI0.;. V. ALEXANDER. Adm’r. l ouse door l’uo day in of sal:, lilt I'olk Postponed Sheriff Sale. W ILL bo sold before the co ir' 1 in Cellar Town u the fir. t Tt March, within tiie e/..l h following property to wit: Two Lots of Lan 1, (Nos rc.t known) the pin c on vrlilih Archibald Morion u or re rid s. in the 2d d slrict and till section. Lev ied on as. the property of James F. Hilchco k to satisfy a fi. fit. issued from Polk Superior Court, ill ftiviirof Wm. F. Janes sgaiust Jus. F. Ilit' lico.tk. E. LYON, Sheriff, look CIIA rTOOGA RIVER 3. Cttylosville, Cherokee Co.. Ala., 3. M. AINSWORTH, A. M. Principal. S TUDENTS nf both *«.xe* will be received at Liiia Institution, and fitted for tho com mon duties of life, or uliy clasa in our Cul- le^es. Competent Teachers aic employed. Bend for a circular. jau21—wly „ NEGROES FOR SALE, T HE Sul» rilter will keep emstan'ly on hand, a few choice hands for sale, at rea- st.nn' le prirts. Wall to t a lew likely young Negroes for which tho highest pikes will l « pad in cash, jnn 17-lrt-2m WM. R.tMKY. For Sale. CAR Id Y & MINOR, AVK *i f .w Fine llniws f«»r sale at rca- Honni l^ prior*. The Harpe* are .voung, £•>< d *»r.c at d good nuttlitiea. They aro Warranted as Represented. rurchase/B aro invited- o call nt tht*r Sta ble, in tho rear of Jor/s, Sent, Chnbcrg *k *.’t St-.ro. jun2Stw*,w2w Woodland Female College, FOR SALE; U T 1LL b* soM at OeHar Town on the Fi rat T:t.'Mflav in PeHrtniry next, all tho r.-al ..jtat'j now owneil by Woodland Female Col* !••«(#». l eon?isii)ig of one large, well arranged twb story Boarding H"Uff?. two good framed Selmol House*, and about Five Acre* of Land. A'« », two Piano Fortes, and other artic!es« •«- longing to the school rot xn.H The veal cs»ato will be sold for ore half cash and the balance upon twelve month** time. The property in so well known that it i* unneceasary to givo a minute de«eription of it. 8«)1«1 for the pur* noae of paying tho debts of the Institution, A. DARDEN; B. K. WH1TKHKAD, B. 1). CHISOLM, WM. HOGG. jai21—lwtw2w. C mmittce. C003A RIVER is a XU A 111 uni A for this cl a to the Gown River Steamboat Corni»t»ny'ft Steamer* will leave forGREKN. SPultT, and intermediate landings' as fol lows : STEAMER ALFARATA, Monday Morning at 8 o’clock PENNINGTON, Thursday at 8 o’clock. Giving pasa*ngers, by tho tn-truing trains, duffiiuent tirao for breakfast, for freight or passage. Apply to COTHRANS A ELLIOTT. •r.Mtriwtf. A Timely Notice. A I.L those who are indebted t > mo. cither by Note or Account, must pay up le- tore return doy. or they will be sued. My indiv idual books must be sett cd. jnulO.tril'.mos. A. It. HARPER. DcVOREST, ARMSTRONG, & Co DRY GOOD MERCHANTS 80 cud 82 Chambers St, iV. 1". "TTTOUI,D notify tho Trade Hint they aro W opening Weekly, in now and beauti ful patterns, tlio WAMSUTTA PRINTS, Also tho ASIOSKF.AG, A New Print, which exeelsevcry Print in the country fur perfection of execution aud de sign in full Slatiler Color,. Our Prints sre cheaper than uuy in market, and meeting with extensive sale. Orders promptly at tended to. Feb2'6U,tril v. Denounced.—Tlio Day Book denouiv cos tho New York correspondent of the Mobile Register ns a “liar, scoundrel, and villain.” The New York Express say the correspondent is Jos. A. ScoviUe, formerly editor of the Now York Pick, and during tho last Presidential cam paign, editor of a Fiomont sheet called the Register. How, in the name of com mon sense, Forsyth came to engage him as correspondent, we cannot im- ^ J -j- -j--^ p. I.ONGSTRUUT, 1IRADFURD & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 80 Chambers St„ & 00 Rondo St., Between Broadway an l Church st., NF.ff YORK. c. t. i.oxusTnrET, a. r. muuronp, o. n. wei.i.*. j, p, Gii.ftcnr* feb*—tw'm The Last Warning. I WILL now once moro request iny old customers to pay up,as I am determined to c dleot my money tiie shortest wr y known. Jan26wJrtrflin. O. B.' EVE. Mule for Sale. T IIE Subscriber having ono more Mule, than he needs, oii'crsenv person, wishing to purchase, the choice of five Mules, all of which are good ones. An early application will secure bargain. G. N. WRIGIIT. jan2Ctri4t. ntion fceuvy Stock of Georgia Manufactures—Georgia's Strength TH0S. P. STOVALL & CO., flf Augusta, G«*o. W OULD respootfu’ly invite the of Mereliants to tin '.r keuvy 4-4 SHEETINGS, 7-8 shirtx:tgs, Cotton Yarns, &e M As manufactured liy the MONTOUR UOM- P'NY. ThrseGoods will compare favorably with uny made n the Roulh, and we wlil s. It at eueh VERY LOW rn vs, a> to under soil Northern bought domestic. THOS P. STOVAI.L .1 CO General Commission Merchan'e, Augustatia. janSl. tri.lm. Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to Lhoincreasod price of i vjry article of horno coti- B’.unption, \r<*, as a portion of the laboring olnsu. foe! that wo ca.ino. mo at tho present low prices of Lum ber a id Sawing, t lorclore, We. tha undorti^ued, shall on and after tho let of February next, p it the prico of Lum ber at our resp e/ive mdh, at $1 26 per 100— Hauling and Kiln drying not included. Remember our Terms aro INVARIABLY CASH. JOB ROGERS. L. R. .t 8. D WllAGG, J. G. MORRIS. Other Dealers in Lumber aro invited to jo.'n in this movement. jan24twtwtf NONPAREIL MILLS Rome, Ga., Aug. 13th, 1850. ■YTTE now announce, the above Mill, in V V regular daily operation. We will, un- til further Dotieu. grind good clean dry grain, in good order for tom., eitpeclnlly, goad eired lots. And in no ca»o, less than 12 bushels of Wheat, or 2 bushels of Corn. We much pre fer larger lots than these limits-,tend we do not agree, to c'on'inuegrinding for toll, un less it proves, upon trial, to be practicable and profitable. Wo will furnish sacks for flour, with our Mill Brand on them, when desired; provided, the wheat ground, bo ot prime quality. We will exchange flour and moal for good wheat and ctirn. ' . ) > . Having to pay Cash for grain, we will sell ..11 products of tho Mill, for Cash only. JoR.Towbrs, ) TOWERS A GRAVES. John If, QhaveS, V C. T. Ct nninuii.vm J augl7, NOTICE. ,,7 Office Hone R. R., Rome, Georgia, Sept. 5 1859. IIMIE rato for flour, over this Road, hcroaf- JL ter, by the car load of 18,090 lbs., will be 8cts per lOOIbs. W. S. COTHRAN, . Bopt.lt, Grn.Sapi