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■KftM £l)c ®n.tocekhj Courier Shturduy Morning, Feb. 4, 1800. B6TSEE FIRST AND FOURTH PA GES FOR INTERESTING READING MATTER. ' Joseph Walkkr id Agent for thin pa/or in Charleston, 8. 0.. and id authorized m make contractu for Advertising, receive aonoy and give receipt*. Rome Market, Feb. 3.—Cotton has do. dined at least \ cent in the last two days. Tho best is now worth U) cents. Whoat, Corn, Bacon and Pork un changed. Latest News. LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the AMERICA. Rail Ronds. We learn that last week tho Survey ing parties of the Ga. & Ala., and of tho Dalton & .Jacksonville R. It. Companies, wero at Cavo Spring, and that of tho R. R. company from Marrictta to .Jack sonville, passed through Cedar Town, on their way to the same place. A Road is also projected from Griffin to Jack sonville. Thus, it seems, that point is very important for Railroad connec tions, and will bo greatly benefittod by them—if they are all made. Halifax, Feb. 2.—The steamship America, with Liverpool dates to Junua- ry 14th, lias arrived. Commercial News. Liverpool Cotton Market.—Tho Bro kers Circular reports the sales of cotton for tho week at 75,000 bales, of which speculators took 5000 and exporters 10,- 500 bales. The market declined J@ 3-lCd on the week. The sales on Friday wero 8000 bales. The authorized quo tations are for Fatr Orleans 71, Fair Mo biles 7J, Fair Uplands, 0J, Middling Orleans, 0], Middling Mobiles, 0{, Mid dling Uplands, 0$. Tho stock of cotton in Liverpool was 575,000,of which 318,500 wore American. Speciql Notices. A Card to the Suffering. Tho Rov. William Cosgrove, while laboring as a missionary in Japan, wns cured of Con sumption, whou all other moans had failed, by a recipo obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This ro- ripe has cured great numbers who were suf- ferring from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and tho debility and nervous depression caused by tlieso dis orders. Desirous of benefiting others, I will send this recipo, whivh 1 have brought homo with me. to all who nood it, free of charge. Address Rev. WM. COSGROVE, 230 Baltic street,. jon28-twSm Brooklyn, N. Y. MMM&MmS Town Property for Sale. Rare Chance to buy Low. A New Office.—Tho Southerner of this week, makes the startling announce ment that “L. M. Still', Esq., has been appointed and confirmed by the U. S. .Senate as receiver of Public Monkeys at Centre, Cherokee oo., Alabama.” We are not very well posted in the zoology of that soction and do not know tho necessity of this appointment, but we are satisfied if such an office wore established at Washington city, it would bo no sinecure. While new offices are being created. Texas News New Orleans, Feb. 1.—Gen. Houston in liis message to tho Legislature of Tex as, transmitting tho resolutions of the .South Carolina Legislature, opposes tho Southern Convention. The Legislature introduced resolu tions sustaining Gen. Houston’s views, on the ground that Texas surrendered her Independence to the Union, and is now unwilling to give up the Union on an emergency that is not deemed suffi cient cxcuso for so important a step. Davis’ Pain Hiller. No medicine is more prompt in its action in caso of Cholera Morbus, Ac., than Porry Davis’ Pain Killer. It is the acknowledged antidote which soldem fails if applied in its early symptoms. No family should bo with out a bottle of it always on hnnd. The stain on linen "from tho use of tho Pain Killer is easily removed by wusbing it in alcohol. Davis' Pain Killer seems particularly effi cacious in cholera morbus, bowel complaints, and other diseases to which the natives of Burmah, from their unwholesome style of living, nro peculiarly exposed. It is u valu able antidote to tho poison of Centipedes, Scorpions, hornets, Ac. ller. J. Benjamin, late Missionary in Burniali Sold by druggists aud all dealers in family medicines. febt. CONSOLIDATED MARKETS. Charleston, Feb. 2.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2000 bales And sales for tho week 11,000. The market closes at J cants decline on tho business of the woek.— Good Middlings 11} cents. Savannah, Feb. 2.—Sales of cotton to day 050 bales, with a depressed, and ir regular market. New York, Feb. 2.—The cotton mar ket to-day was dull, with sales of 900 wo think one for the reception of “Public bales, Middling Uplands 11J@11| cents Donkeys,” would be of great service to ! Flour was firm. Wheat buoyunt. Corn tho country. The Capitol at Washing ton is too small to accommodate all that are nibbling at the “public crib.” firm. The steamer Alfarata, John P. Gould master arrived Feb. 2d, from Greent- port to Cothrans & Elliott Agts., with 219 bales cotton, 55 sacks Oats,. Mer chandise to Rome Rail Road, Sloan & Co., Cothrans & Co., and order. pAssENCERs.-Mrs. M. Leoke and three children, Miss N. A. Shook, Miss M. N. Echols, W. T. Shook, Maj. C. Daniels, J. Stillwell, A. I). Moore. Mojiile, Feb. 4.—Sules of cotton to day 4,000 bales, with a decline of 4 cent Tho market closod quiet at lOjfojlOJ for Middling. New Orleans, Feb. 2—Sales of Cotton 8,000 bales, with a dull trade, at easy but unchanged prices. Sugar firm at G}(uV7 £ Chronicle A Sentinel.—We omitted through inadvertence to notice that V. M. Barnes E«p, had taken the editorial cliargo of this stauneli old paper. Mr. B. conducted it through the political campaign last fall and was its Millodge- ville correspondent during tho lata sos sion of tho Legislature. " terWo acknowledge tho receipt of a pamphlet sent us by Messrs. Geo. W. and Jehial T. Read, containing the proceedings of the “Union Meeting” in N. Y. City. Mysterious Disappearance. A young man by the namo of Wn W. Moore, loft this county in August last starting on a trip to peddlo Tobac co and Martin's Wool llats, and he also had a few copies of a book entitled “Scenes beyond the Grave.” He drove stway a pair of bay horses, one a m and blind. Mr. Moore was last heard from at Greensboro Ala., about the 20th ■of Sept. last. About the middlo of Oct, a box containing some remnants of his stock were received here, but contain ing no intimation of his whereabouts. His frionds fear some calamity has befallen him and any person knowing what has become of him will confer groat favor by addressing W. H. TIiori as, McGuires Storo Floyd Co., Ga. Papers in Alabama and Mississippi will confer a groat favor by copying tho above. Oay*Tho following letter we find the Church Journal, published in Now York city. Tho Rov. Peter G. Clarke, was the father of tho Rev. W. H. Clarke, Rector of St. Peter's Church in this place. The Closing Years of Life are ofton rendered wretched by ailments which are trifling in themselves aud are'easily cured if taken in time. AlToction of th^Uver,stomach, and other organs concerned in - digestion, nro the most frequent. They naturally makethe sufferer nervous, irritable and compluining, and relatives and frionds are forced to hear tho brunt of their ill humor. The use of Ilostetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for this evil, it will not only strengthen tho whole physical or ganization, but entirely cure tho most obsti nate oasos of Indigestion, Diarrluva, Dysente ry, and Liver Complaint. The first phj si- cians in th* country are loud in their praua of this preparation. Another recommenda tion of the Bitters is that it is so palatable to the taste that it may be used even as a bever age. Sold by all druggists. febl,lm,tri. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES of DELAWARE FOR FEBRUARY, 1800. France, Broadbent & Co. Mag’rs Wilmington, Delaware, Will bo sold at Pnblie Out cry, on tho First Tuesday in Feb’y Noxt, unless previously disposed of at pri vate sale, the ROUSE AND LOT on Broad Stroet, opposito the old Buena Vista Hotel, and commonly known as the Bradbury House. I have fittod it up in first rate style, and added new fences to the lot. There are EIGHT EXCELLENT ROOMS, well finished, and a commodious basoment, which could be much enlarged at a trifling exponses. The rooms are amply supplied with fire places. On tho lot is unquestion ably one of the Rest wells in rome. There is also another building, near the dwelling, suitablo for a small family, which could be easily rented by any purchaser who did uot choose to pcc,upy it for himself. Suf ficient ground is attached for a ft ho Vegetable garden. I will also oiler my Lots on Etowah River. Including the ono where my residence was not long ago burned. The lot Is a hand some location for a dwelling. A flower gar den, containing a vory large variety of tiowc ers—roses, piuka, and numerous kinds which I purchased in Augusta and elsowhere. The flower-plot has been tastefully laid off by a n professional gardener. There are also a number of young fruit trees, carefully se lected and planted by myself-, A good well is on the lot and sevenil out-btlilclinga. It is one of the best garden spots in the city, as I hare had lnrgo quantities of manure hauled oil it. Tn any person dosirour of building this location presents many inducements.— Tho foundation of the burnt dwelling, sml two good chimneys are standing, and would much lessen the expense of putting up a now liotisa. A good fence surrounds the lot.— There are several parcols of ground adjacont with mure or lees improvent* upon them. ALL BEING RICH GARDEN 8I*0T8. Also, at the same time, will bo sold a Negro Woman and her child. Together with a great many arti les too to- dious to mention. Tho above pieces of pro perty are offered at a bargain. Persons are requested to oxamine for thcmsolves. For information as to prices, terms, Ac., apply oither to A. W. HARBIIAW, or D. 8. PRINTUP. janl2-twSUw3t TERMS CASH.. GEN’L DRY GOODS, AND Merchant Tailoring Establishment, The Managers call the attention of the public to the following Splendid Bnbemes to be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, by State authority. Small Pox in Macon. A card from which we extract tho fol lowing wo find in tho Macon papers, eignod by tho Mayor, tho physicians and more than a hundred of tho business houses and othor citizens of that pluce. A Stntcmont. Macon, Ga., Jan. 30,1860. Tho very exaggerated and liilso re ports that aro circulated in various parts of the country about Small Pox in Ma con, induce tho undersigned, Physici ans, Merchants, and citizens of Macon, both in justice to themselves and to their friends in the country, to publish tho following statement of facts—assu ring our friends that ive do not believe there is the slightest daiigflr in visiting Macon ; and that thoro is not now, nor has there been, a caso in Macon for ten or eleven days pash , Ipgf-Twn historical anecdotes connec ted with two illustrious personages in English hiitory has just corno to light. Tho correspondence of the French bin- bassador to tho Court W Queen Eliza beth reveals to us what Elizabeth says of Essex, “lie took pleasure” she said “in insulting my porsoif; but she had warned him to take care how he touoli ed her sceptre”, The other anecdote rofors to King George IV, and is told in the diary of Mr. Rose, who was much with King Georg^.III, and more with Mr. Tilt. Rose was talking to the King in his own house. “I thank God, said King George III, and with warmth, “tliero is but one of my olnldren who wants courage; but I wiH not ^name him because ho is to succeed me.” [Corrcspondenco of the Church Journal.] Messrs. Editors:—The late Rev. Peter G. Clarke, who died at Cheshire on the 1st of January, was born in Woodbury, Conn., Fell. 11, 1793. Having received his classical and tlieologicul training under that able scholar and divine. Dr. Tillotson Brownson, he was made hono rary master of arts by Yalo College in 1821. lie was ordained Deacon in Trinity church, New York, Oct. 20,1818, by the Right Itev. Bishop Hobart, and began his ministry in the city of Nor wich, its assistant to the Rev. John Ty ler, and Missionary to several places in the neighborhood. On the 13th of Jan uary, 1889, he was admitted to the Priesthood by tho present presiding ltisiiop who then for the first time con ferred Holy Orders. Mr. Clarke labor ed very acceptably at different points in tho diocese of Connecticut, until Oct. 1838, when he was commissioned Chap lain in the U. S. Navy. Since that time lie has been occupied with the du- tios assigned him by tho Navy Depart ment. Of late, though seeming to' "til ers in the enjoyment of liis usual health ho felt himself utTected by a hidden dis ease, and while careful not to ulurm his family, was calmly setting liis house in order, for whatever might betide. In May, 1859, on reporting for duty, under orders for a cruise to China and Japan, lie was found physically unequal to the labors of the station, and accordingly returned home to await in humble resig nation the unfolding of His will “who doctli all things well." During the in terval, his bodily powers have been fail ing, while liis spirit seems to have steadi ly increased in purity and brightness. And on the morning of New Year Day, just us tho first rays of tho sun en tered his chamber, lie fell asleep Jesus, and liis freed soul began to en joy, as wo roverently trust, an endless year of happiness in the Paradise of God. liis funeral was attendod from St. Peter’s church Cheshire, by tho Rev. Mr. Bryant, Rector of the parish, assis ted by the Rev. J. II. Babcock ami the Rov. J. M. Willey j the Rev. Dr. Clarke, and Rev. Messrs. Holcomb, Townsend and Wells, acting as pall-bearers. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. Grand Capital Frits 970,000 t Grand Consolidated lottery of Delaware. CLASS O. To b* drawn in Wilmington, Dol., Saturday, Feb. 23, 1800. SCHEME. 78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. 1 Frit# $70,000 is $70,000 1 30,000 is 30,000 1 1 12,750 > 12,750 ( 25,500 l 1 5,000 1 5,000 ; 10,000 8 2,500 20,000 5 2,000 10,000 10 1.250 12,500 257 1,000 257,000 65 201 13,000 05 150 9,750 so 100 0,600 05 70 4,550 4.810 40 192,400 27,040 20 558.800 32,300 prizes, amounting to Tk’ts $20, llalv's$10, Quar’s $5, Eighths $2,50 A Certificate of Package of 20 Whole, $209 00 Do do 20 Halves, 149 SO Do do 26 Qtiart’r* 74 75 Do do 23 Eighths, 37 37 Grand Consorted Lottery of Del ON TUB HAVANA PLAN. CLASS TEN, To l/e drawn in Wilmington, Del., Tuesday, PROFESSOR MAPES’ Niirogenlsed Superphosphate Of Lime. Patented November 25, 1859. FOR WHEAT, CORN, ROOT 0R0P8, COT TON, *c. P RIOR TO the rear 1847, Superphosphate had been made in England, by treating burnt bones with sulphuric acid, and by the formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract ing one atom of lime from the bones, a solu ble phosphate had been formed. In 1847, J. J. Mapes made a series of experiments, thus: he found, analytically, that roruvian Guano contained the ncuessary elements for insu ring the growth of plants, but not in the right rolati ve proportions to each other. He instituted a series of experiments, practical ly, by which ho proved that one hundred pounds of burnt bones, treated with filly-six pounds of sulphuric acid, thirty-six pounds of Peruvian Guano, twenty pounds of sul phate of ammonia, formed a mixture every way superior to Peruvian Guano, and that it would not excite tho soil, but would con tinually add to its fertility. lie had found that one barrel of blood, fresh from the animal, mixed with a cord of organic mutter, would, by fermentation, pro- duco a manure equal to a cord of n oil rotted stable manure. He further found that sev entcen barrels of blood, when driod, would make one barrel, and that blood could bo B. F. JONES, W. BCOTT, N.J. OMBERO, U. B. MOORE. ROME, GA. The Undersigned will be IN FULL BLAST, On Otli inst., and will be glad to show their ilriende IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS Their Stock, which they pledge ill mwm mmmit WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE. it EXCLUSIVELY And Prices exceedingly Low. Wo hope to reoeivo tho encouragement of the citizens generally in this enterprise and expoet to oompensate them in return By Saving them Money, IN MARINE THEIR PURCHASER Prices plainly marked in Figures, ;mn For further particulars apply at the Store. Jan2—tf J0NE8, SCOTT, OMBERO A OO. TO THE MERCHANTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Feb. 29, I860. Every other Ticket a Prize ! Prizes payable In full, wjithqnt deduction. In these Lotteries, di'r.'ry Prise is drawn. SPLENDID SCHEME.' 1 prizo of 1 prize of 1 prizo of 2 prizes of 2 prizes of 2 prizes of And 104 Approximations prizes, ranging from $20 up to $500. $50,000 23,000 10,000 5,000 3,000 2,000 2 prizes of 1,000 10 prizes of 400 10 prizes of 300 20 prizes of 206 100 prizes of 100 25,000 prizes of USy*In France it has been ascertained they write on an average, each inhabi tant, nine letters; in England twenty- one ; in Scotland sixteen ; in Ireland soven. BQyTlio Governors of Ohio and Wis consin arc out in favor of colonizing the free negroes in Central or South Ameri- Why not Africa ? MANUFACTURER OF And Dealer Extensively in 3EJUIS888 of all Styles. Quantity, Quality and Prices Challenged. THE FARMERS •SyGon. Cass has given to the board of education of detroit£ lot of landvalu- 0 d at 15,000,for a union school house. jj^_RF, ipquestedjfe examine, mj. largo, as- 25,355 prizes, amounting to $340,000 WholeTickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50. Persons who desire need only remit the risk on a Package, for which wo will send a Certificate as follows: A Certificate of Package of 1# Wholes, $90 Do do 10 Halves, 48 Do do 10 Quarters, 24 procured at comparitively little cost, in cer tain sections,- that it could bo dried by cook ing and pressing so as toproduco a dry pow dor, and by adding to tho above named in gradients an oqual weight of dried bullock'L blood, a manure is fonned one hundred pouni: of which are epuat in power and lasting ef fect to 0UC hundred and eighty-five pounds of tho best Peruvian Guano. Sinca he has ofl’ored his invention to the formers of the country, some fifty companies havo imitated this article under various names, and for the purpose of rendering it popular, have traduced Prof. Mopes and nis article, claiming to make that of a superior quality. Every year presents new imitators of this article, who manufacture an inferior article, using tho mineral pbospates as a ba sis. instead of tho calcined bones of animals. Notwithstanding all this, th* demand for Mapes’ Nitrogonised Superphosphate of Dime has doabiod. Peruvian Guano contains an oxcessire amount of ammonia, tho oulj use of which is to render water capable of dissolving a K amount of the inorganic constituents soil, or os sometimes called to act as an oxoitant. The market gardeners of New Utrecht commenced some years ago by using two hundred weight of guano to the acre; they are now compelled to use twelvo huu YX7E, the undersigned, importers and Job- W bora in the city of Charleston in yiow of the present excited state of the country deem it propur to bring to the notice of tho interior Merchants the claims we bare to their patronage and custom. The majority of us nave been long established in business, and from our experience are well acquain ted with tho wants of this aoetion of country All of us hold sentiments in common on the agitating question of the day—slavery; and all of us desire, as far as practicable, to be. drod weight of guano to produco tho sarao effect, and their land is evidently impover ished by its use, while those who havo used Do do 16 Eighths, 12 tho Nitrogonised Superphosphate of Lime, ^.•SUPrizo* paid immediately after the have steadily found their soils to bo improv- drawing. CAUTION. Persons living .t a distance should bo ox- troinoly cautious of whom tlioy order Lottery Tickots or Certificates of Packages of Tickets. Tho country is flooded with bogus and swind ling Lotteries. Evory inducement is held out to get p-.rsons to invest money in them.— Capital Prizes of from $20,000 to $10,000 head their schemes—with Tickets at One Dollnr. $100,000 Capital Prizes ar* offered, 'Pickets $5. All each in every instance, are frauds; and if money is sent to them fur Tickets, it is so much thrown away, without tho shadow of a chance of getting « prise.— Bewnro of all Lotteries where tho Capital Prize is unusually large in comparison.to the price of Tickets. In every instance whom large Prizes nro olforod for a small cost of Tickets, put it down for a certain fraud. JSff*All orders addressed to FRANCE, IiRO A DDE NTS A Co., Wilmington, Pol., will meet with prompt attention, and the printed official drawings sent as soon ns over. FRANCE, B110ADBENT3 A CO., J«n27.Wilmington, Del. AGENTS WANTED ! CARY’S PATENT CAP j sortinenlof Plantation Bridles, Cellars, Breeching and Team Gear somplcto, at the Lowest Possible Cash Prices. Harness and Gear raadojo onif.q and repaired at short notice. Mr id oak will bear inspec tion, come anil seo before purchasing. jtff*8ee Advertisement in another column. ]sb21£00. O, U. EYE. Breast Lantern. dure steadily round their soils to bo lmprov od, and instead of roqulring more, they re quire less fertilising material each year. And this is particularly true of Tobacco and Cot ton lands. Albert Longniok; Marshall*Burgs; J. Knox. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS/. , Horsey, Austen * Co.; D. R. WUlloEas * to: F. D. Fanning. AO SADDLES AND SADDLERY HARDWARE Jsnnings, Thomlinson * Go.; Haiti*, Cal houn * Co. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. McCarter a Dawson; A. Carter; 8. It. Jon**, Agent Methodist Book Concern. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAINS. Lamberts A Howell; Jaa. G. Bailie. Among tho advantages arising from the seof Nitrogenised Superphosphate aro the jlfewlng: It carries no weed seed to the use following: soil; it pre'veuU rust, and Insures the perfect ing of plants; thus, when usod on Cotton, tbe bolls do not fall and. as by the experience of Mr. Lomas, Col. Davis, and Col. Goodwin and others, it gives a greater weight per aero of cotton. .For Whoat, it has steadily prov ed itself tq be superior to the Peruvian Gu ano; when in contact witli seed, it does uot destroy it as does tke Peruvian Guano; and it supplies tho deficiency of the Phosphate of Lima and other ingredients, produced bl excessive reaping of grain and undue pas turage. , The reports of tbe farm of the'inventor, of tho American Institute, and committees of other institutions, wh > have visited it, aliho’ it is manured entirely with this fertiliser, prove that no manure has yot becni used commercially independent of the North.— havo U9 desire lo UUdorrat* the energy and enterprise of the Merchants of Northern cities, but we claim to be able to supply goods in our respective lines, on as favorable terms both as to price and credit, as the merchants of any city in the Union. We hare facilities for obtaining goods from Europe, not sur passed by any, and our importations from abroad are very large, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary, circulated by those who have no knowledge of what they affirm ( or whose interests prompt them to mislead. American goods we obtain from the manu factures on as favorable torms as any Job bing Merchants of tho Northern cities. Why then should wo not be ablo to sell on as fa vorable terms as others ? We aro able and determined to do so, and all we ask of you is, to try this market, lay aside the prejudioe—for it is only prejudiee —that your customers prefer goods from’ New York for those from Charleston, and' build up and encourage your own Seaports and your own Merchants. If we cannot do what we profess, you will be subjected to a very little inconvenience, for opportunities of leaving by railway or steamer ore offered every twelve hours. Our Stocks will bo complete by 1st Febru ary next, and it remains to bo soon how many of those who havo heretofore pur chased all their goods in northern cities will give Charleston a trial this spring. Charleston, 8. C., Dee. 12th, 1859. DRY GOODS. Gillilands, IIowoll A Co.; Hyatt, McBurney A Co., Johnston, Crews A Co., Crane, Boyl- aton A Co.,- John G. Milnor A Co.; Kerrison A Leiding; Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; J. 8. A L. BowlojA Co.; Robert Adger A Co.; Nayler, - • — jf 0] • - PAPER COMMISSION DEALER. Joseph Walker. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINH3, LIQUORS, BEOARS, TOBACCO, Ac. Chafco, St. Amand A Crbfl. (janUtofsbt Bell,, Pace, jfc, IMPORTERS' & JOBBERS Smith A Co.; Cadow, McKonzio A Co, which produces an equal amount profit. Tbe Amoriean Institute have just awarded T O THOSE fnnrisliing sntisfsctofy refer- cnees, a liberal salary-and expenses will be paid. The article is needed by every far mer and mechanic ip tbe oOunkry, and'-will meet with ready sale. For particulars ad dress J. C. CA Kk, Patentee, jau34t-tw 81 Nassau street. their Silver Medal to Professor Mapes, for the best fertilizer, a (tor a most thorough investi gation into the merits of all in the markot. ’fjie subscriber baa been appointed Sole Agent in Auguita for the safe of the above fertliis4r,.hnd guarantees that Us constitu ents are the materials stated above, and no thing else. Planters desiring more informa tion, will pleasoseud for our Circular, con taining testimonials, and the articles by Dr. Enderlin, which constitute tbe best treatise o'n Phosphate Overwritten., ““ Price 950 per Tent in Augusts. J. AT. QfUimVyV No 103 Broad >t., next d>«r tn tbe “Consti- tutionalL-t" office, jsnlUwlawAwtomarl DIRECT IMPORTERS OF PLANTATION GOODS. Andrew McDowall; Ravenel, Huger A Millikeu. HARDWARE. eP f CoUrtney A Te-nnent; Hyde, Gregg A Day; GravolyA Pringle; Wilmans A Price; II. F. Stroheckbr; J. Ei Adgar A Co. 4. b! Stoddard jfco^Force A* >ntch6ll HssoUioe A Walton; D. F.. Ffemlng A Co. Dunham, Taft A Co.; R. A. Pringle A Co. CLOTHlVo.a 6V 7/ Staple ao^ Fancy . 89 CHAMBERS A 71 READE STS, i b <ai, NEW',: YORK/ TVJTOST respectfully invite the attention of 1YL SOUTHEWN MERCHANTS to their large and varied stock of Goods, which will be complete by the 1st of February. H. B. HUGHS will be.'pleaked to *e« hh friends whon thoy visit New York. jaal2-lw2m XANOfi, GUITARS, The atte&tiWof inHcCcd 1>f tho to ffll brtjers fo)" Fl^Sf^^Slr'lStiS^uU, * Notice, froiii any Manufactory of note H nitedS tales, cm tcrpaa.foT,'QMii3T. — mmmr -Ha: momm Vi Waldron, Egfeston * Co, Edwin'Bsteq * HARMONIAN. CoJCobfin, Willi* * Oo.; Matthiessc'n.VlSrra Alto SHEET * Co.; -Ffetaop, BrnUb * C4-, . . GROCERIES. S.'S. Faresir, Bros. * Co.;;Latfn'nan * Whil- don; J. A. ‘Burekm'yor; George fl. Williamp * Co, T. J. * C. II. Moiae; Farnum * Defter- CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Browa * Palma; Webb h 6age. DRUGS AND MEDICINES.'... i Strings. All or- drea wiUbeaUeitdeAflO'WHNT/oiqptrtrss and beLir^a^^; 1 ! 1 ,, d^i"cM<r. terms. PlAMOT.’iRFNTED, and th* gaUcited. .' i & J.:. DRUGS AND MEDICINES.!i , lauy cha»gf of dimafe «r any v^gaviZ Havruod, Stcven^Oq, John ^hu,.i;fe. » SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. ' ' <? W?\,ANC.WORTH Y. Agent ’ Bowen, Foster A Co.;Thayer, Dewing > r t.' ^ ~ t . 1