Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, February 07, 1860, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

n $ljc ®n:tetc!iinCouner Tuesday Morning, Feb. 7, 1800. IgrSfcE FIRST AND FOURTH PA- bBS FOR INTKRRSTINO READING MATTER. . tar Josaru Waucna 1* Agent for this payor in Charleston, 8. C.. and is authorised to'mako contracts for Advortiziog, receive Rom Maekii, Feb. 7—Cotton now fconfniaftd* 10« fob a good article. Wheat, goicfit red ft 40; white I 50. Bacon 10c’: fcork fiaflje. LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival ef the NORTH AMERICAN. Portland Mi, Feb. 4th.—The steam ship North American has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Jan. 18th ; and by tel egraph to the 16th. Livsupooi.Cotton Market.—Thesslee for.three days were 25,000 bales. The market opened dull and declining but closed steady. jgy-The Hoh. J. 'vV. I£. Underwood krrived here yesterday from Washing: ion City, on a visit to his family. Celebration of Washington's Birth ., »«*• Tho Ladies of Floyd county, are re spectfully invited to assist in the prepa ration of an evening entertainment, on the 2’2d of February—the proceeds of which, to bo devoted to tho fund for tho repairing and keeping in order, the last resting place of our country’s Fath er. Tho purchase of Mount Vernon is completed, and it now remains for us to repair and preserve it. Latest News. Cuari.iston, Feb. 4,1 P. M.=—Cotton Tho market to day ik -unchanged—pri ces easier but ndt quotobly lower. Sales this morning about 1,000 bales. Morn Li, Feb. 4.—Sales of cotton to day, 12,00 bales. The steamer’s nows unsettled the market and caused some excitement. Prices were irregular.— Middlings quoted at 10{($10jc. New Orleans, Feb. 4.—Sales of cot ton to-day, 27,000 bales. The market was active, and prices stiifer, but un changed. Augusta, Feb. 3—Cotton—Tho mar ket to-dny was extremely dull, tho sah s amounting to only 209 bales, from-9 to lie. Receipts to-day 1,141 bales. Af ter the close of yesterday’s report, 41 bales were sold at 10|c. A Card to the Suffering. The Itsr. William Cosgrove, white laboring .«• a missionary in Japan, was cured of Con- sumption, when all other menus had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing In the great city of Jeddo. This re cipe has eured great numbers who were suf fering from Consumption, Bronchitis. Son Throat, Coughs and Colds, and tho debility and nervous depression esused by these dis orders. Desirous of benefiting others, I will send this reelpe, which I have brought homo with me, to all who need It. free of charge. Addresa Btt. WM. COSGROVE, JJ0- Baltic street, Jan2S-tw3m Brooklyn, N. Y. f Floyd Cavalry—An Infantry Corps. Tho Floyd Cavalry, under tho coin jn ind of Capt. W. S. Cothran, paraded in our Streets on Saturday. We are glad to hoo that, notwithstanding tho discouragoments this company have mot with, they have persevered in their determination to succeed. Thoio ranks were not very full but wo liopo tho dec tion of Col. Cothran to the Captaincy, will oxcite additional zeal, which will yet make it one of tho best companies in tho State. We are rejoiced to loarn that an Infantry Company is about being organized in this placo. We call tho at tention of all tho citizens interested in the safety of tho country to the fact, and in tWh name of patriotism, and in view of tho oxigonoies of tho times, entreat them to render all tho aid they can.— The spies sent out by tho Abolition lead ers of the North, to pry into the condi tion of our Military systems, speak in tlio most contemptuous terms of them. They liavo doubtless thereby been emboldened in their attacks upon our f rights. An ample preparation for the worst is tlio surest way to avort it. Let us not be behind the rpst of the Stato in tho work, but lot us piano theso *.wo companies in a position second to none. < rk’Kzrv, Glass Ware, Ac.—-.Tlio new enterprise of Mr. Win. T. Newman, is a first rate good one, and all tlio Ladies should by all means call and examine ills stock of Crockery and Glass Ware. Mr. Newman has bought all the Crock ery and Glass-ware from the other Mer chants in Roma--who have given up this branch of their trado, an l now in- nteach«f running all over town, a per son wishing to purchase, cun have his want* supplied by calling at this one place. See Advertisement. jt3»f)ur thanks aro due tho lion. J. 8. Green, of Missouri, for a copy of his speech in the Senate on the 10th and 11th of January, on “Territorial Pol icy." Special ^olleeg. davit' Fain Killer. No medicine is more prompt In its action in case of Chaiera Morbus, Ac., than P«rfy : Davis’ Pain Killer. It is the acknowledged antidote which seldom fails if applied ’ la Its early symptoms. No family should be with- out a bottle of it always on band. The stain on linen from tho use of tho Pain Killer i is easily removed fay washing it in aitobol. Davis-’ Pain Killar seems particularly efll cacious in cholera morbus, bowel complaints, and other diseases to which the -natives of Burmah, (rain their unwholesome style of living, aro peculiarly exposed. It is a valu able antidote to the poison of Centipedes, Scorpions, hornets,’Ac. Bov. J. Beniamin, lats Missionary in Burmah Sold by druggists and all dealers in family medicines. fob I. Micas Daily Te ligrapii.—We hnve received tho first two numbers of this now daily, by Joseph Clmby, Macon. Ga. It makes a fair start, and we l ope will meet with hotter success than simi lar enterprises have heretofore in that place. An Impostor.—We learn from the Dispatch that a man who pretended to lie a doaf muto appoarod in Augusta a few days ago and canvassed for advertis ing,, with some success, for a paper which lie proposed to establish in Rome, to be called the “Enterprise.” We have never heard of such an enter- prut in this place, and havo uo idea who the individual can be. He is evidently an impostor and wo hope ho may meet his deserts. ^ Bffi-John W. Fornoy, of Pennsylva- nia, who did more than any other man in Pennsylvania, to secute tlio election of Mr. Buchanan, and-recently his bit ter enemy and the warm friend of Douglas was nominated by the Black Republicans for tlio offie.o of Clerk of tlio Houso of Representatives, on the 2d inst., and elected l>y one majority.— Hoffman, of Maryland, was re-elected Sorge allt ' ,lt ' Al ' m5, “Bouthibn Fibi Arms Companv.”- The Montgomery Mail says a bill has been introduced into tlio Alabama Leg islature to organize ft company under the above nemo for the purpose of man ufacturing the “Celebrated breach load- . >n C orgia Gunf,’ which has recontly beenteahSTwRb snob fme result! in the city of Charleston.^, _ Liimatic. — Yeaterday, Mrs. Ann White was brought before the ldfierior Court, from the vicinity °f Coo»a id this count*, and convicted of lunacy.— She said her home had been in llarri. SST 8he will be carried to the Asy lum-ioKilledgeviUe. -Vice President Breekenridge’s prospect for a nomination at tlio Char leston Convention doot not seem to brighten. Tho special Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enqui rer, in his dispatch of Saturday last, thus rofors to his prospects in Dela ware : Little Delaware is wheeling into the line. Tho Inquirer, the organ of the Democracy of that State, hoists tho Douglas flag to-day. It says: “To-day wo bang out our banner upon the high est pinnacle—Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency. Survive or perish, we will advocate tlio election of the man who, true to the principles of Democra cy, stands forth another Jackson, and does battlo so nobly for tho causo.— Heretofore wo have been watching the movements of John C. Breekcn ridge, to hoo if he possessed tho right stamina for a Democratic President, but, after weighing hint in the balance of consis tency, we find him wanting, and after carefully viewing the record of several of the aspirants to tho Presidency, we have como to the conclusion that Stepiion A. Douglas is the man for tho times." A Negro Tnur Shot.—The Farmors- villo (Uhlan Parish) Democrat, of tho 11th inst., says: Wo have beon informed that a man, whose name is unknown, was idiot in Arkansas a few days since. It scorns that ho had bocomo exceedingly anxi ous about having a certain negro black smith set free. So lie made arrange ments to incot tlio darkey that night; hut tlio darkey, true to his master, re- vealud tlie secret, upon wiiich a nmn- h*rof men went with tho negro to the place appointed for the meeting. And as soon as tlio negro-stealer found his mistake, ho “boat a quick retreat;” but tlio speed of his horse was soon distanc ed by a volley of shot which brought tjie fellow and ilia horse dead to the, ground. - Poor Property.—The Great Eastern steamship lias cost nearly $5,000,000 ; the company that built her got tired of expending money, and sold her, for less than her cost, to u now company; and tho atoek of the new comnany is now selling for 50 cents on the dollar. Slavery in Missouri.—The St. Louis Christian Advocate says that after all the hue and cry raised about the de cline of slavery in Missouri, tho returns of the assessors of taxes in tlio different counties of the State show that the ag gregate increase of slaves is fully two Vr cent. Those are the returns of the ist of taxaldo property, and must be allowed to be corroct; at least there can be no exaggeration. During the past year, the Advocate says, a great many'negroos have been sold ana car ried out of the State, because many peo ple were deeply in debt for land, bought at high pricos", money was scarce, and this means was resorted to, to enable them to pay thoir debts. But while a great many hnve been sold and sent out of tlio State, a groat many hare beon brought into it, and hence the increase shown by the tax lists. “Tlio total list of killed _ and wounded by the Lawrenco Calamity, ia as follows: Dead, 99; missing, 107—200; badly woundod, 109 ; slightly, 199; to tal killed and wounded, 614. g£jy*Late intelligence announces that the treaty botwoen China and tho Uni ted Statos has beon put in force. An Admission.—Fred. Douglas ac knowledges, since his arrival in Eng land, that ho did know of tho Harper a Ferry plan, as undertaken by Brown, and approved tlio original scheme, of running off the slaves and. establishing rendezvous in the mountains. The Closing Years of Life aro often rendered wretched by ailments whioh are trifling hi theuisolves and nro easily cured if taken in time. Affoction of the liver, stomach, and other organs concerned in digestion, aro tho moat frequent They naturally gakethe sufferer nervous, irritable and coi^Mnlng, and relatives and friend < are forcedw(F beer the brunt bf their ill humor. - The' nse of Hostotter’* Ceb-brated SlomaVh Hitter* will provo an effleient remedy for this evil, it will not only strengthen tlio whole physical or ganization, but ontirelycure tho meet olwti- na'e eases of Indig,«ti r on, I)larrhwa, Dysente ry, and Liver Complaint Tho first physi cians in the country are loud in their prate of this preparation. Another recommenda tion of the liitlers is that it is so palatable to the taste that it may be used even as a hover- ago...Sold by all druggists. febt.lm.tri CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES of DELAWARE FOR FEBRUARY, 1800. France, Broadbent & C«. Mng’rs Wilmington,. Delaware, Tho Maaager* call the attention of the public to the following Splendid Bahama to be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, by State authority. 1 5,000 1 1 5,000 ; 8 3,400 5 2.000 14 1.240 257 1.000 65 200 64 140 66 100 64 70 4.Sift 40 27,544 20 32,39-1 prize', s no-mling sS**; town Property for Sale. Rare Chance to buy Low. Will be sold at Pnblle Out cry, on the Flrat Tuesday la Fqb'j Negt, unless previously disposed ef at pri vate sals, the HOUSE AND LOT on Broad Street, opposite the old Buena Vista Hotel, and commonly known as tba Bradbury Homo. I have fitted it «p In tint rate style, end Added new fence* to the let There are EIGHT EXCELLENT ROOMS, lv jii finished, and a commodious basement, -irhleh could be much enlarged at a trifling -—nsei. The rooms are amply supplied fire places. On the lot is unquestion ably one of the BEST WELLS IN ROME. There is also ano'her building, near the dwelling, suitable for a small family, which could be easily rented by any purchaser wha did not choose to occupy it for himself Suf ficient ground is attached for a fine vegetable garden. I will also offer my Lots on Etowah Biver. including the one where my residence was not long ago burned. Tho lot is a hand some location for a dwelling. A flower gar- nteinlng a vory largo variety of flow ers—roses, pinks, and numerous kind* which I purchased in Augusta and olsewhore. The flower-plot has been tastefally laid ofT by a a professional gardener. There are also a number of young fruit troes, carefully se lected and planted by myself. A good well is on tho lot and eevorvl out-buildings. It is one of tho bust garden spots in tho city, as 1 have had large quantities of manuro hauled on it. To any person dosirous of building this location'presents many inducements.— The foundation of tlio burnt dwelling, end two good chimneys are standing, and would much lessen the expense of putting up a new house. A good fence surrounds the lot— There are several parcels of ground adjacent with more or less improvent. upon thorn. ALL BEING RICH OARDEN SPOTS. Also, at the same time, wilt bo sold a Negro Woman and her child Together with a great many artf la too te dious to mention. The above pieces of pro perty are offered at a bargain. Persons are requested to examine for themselva. For information as to prices, terms, is., apply either to A. W. HARHIIAW, or D. 8. PRINTUP. Janl2-tw8taw5t BUI »/ -n vr. IF!»H TEEMS CASH GEN’L DRY GOODS, Ind Merchant Tailoring R F. JONES, W. SCOTT, N. J. OMBERG, U. B.NOORH. !' ROtfe/OrA; Lv®7- ; »<■ The Undersigned will he IN FULL BLAST, On Monday, 0th. inst.* and will be glad to show their (Honda - . - aril- IN SEARCH OF BARGAIN* tielr Stock, whisk they pledge - -m- ' wiu. mum WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA: OUR TERMS WILL BE , JbALJL U ul Y JCiJu X And Prices exceedingly MAGNIFICENT SCHEME; Grand Capital Prise •70,000 1 Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware, CLASS 9. To be drawn in Wilmington, Del., Saturday, Feb. 2$, 1809. SCHEME. 78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballote. 1 Prise $79,090 is $70,000 1 .10,000 ia 30,000 1 12,730 [ ..A t 12.740 j **’ 40U 10,099 29,099 10,090 12.400 . 247.000 13,000 9,740 0,000 4,440 192.400 448.800 $1,202,000 TVts $20, Halv’afltO, Quar's$5,Eighths$2,40 A Certificate of Package of 24 Whole, $299 00 Do ' do 2# Halves, 149 50 Do do 20 Quart'ra 74 75 Do . do 20 Eighths, 37 37 Grand Consorted Lottery of Del* ON TIW HAVANA PLAN. CLASS TKX, To be drawn in Wilmington, Del., Tuaday, Feb. 29, 1889. Every other Ticket a Prize ! l'riaa payable in full, wlthont deduction. In these Lotteries every Prise it drawn. r.A PROFESSOR RAPES' , NUrtgenlsed Sapcrpkospftnte Of Lime. Patented November 29, 1839. FOR WHEAT, CORN. ROOT CROPS, COT TON, Ac. TJRIOR TO the rear 18(7, Superphosphate IT had been made in England, by treating burnt bonea with sulphuric acid, and by tho formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract ing one atom of iiine from thu hones, a s .fa ble phosphate had been formed. In 1S47. J. J. Slapes made a series of experiments, thus: he found, analytically, that Peruvian Gnauo contained the neoessary elements for insu ring tho growth of plants’, but not in the right relative proportions to each other, lie instituted a lories 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 stfl- phato of ammonia, formed a mixture erery way superior to Peruvian Guano, and that il would not excite the doll, but would con- tinualiy add to it* fertility. . He had found that one barrel of blood, freah from the animal, mixed With a cord of organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro- d, ual to a cord of woll rotted iric 1 .* tfingni it til ,ni il-tj We hop* to reoeive the onconragaai rat of tba citisaai gsaarally ia thia aatofprioe $it<f ’ ’ •xpect to oompamata them in return ... u r By Saving them IN MAKING THEIR Prices plainly maifeeft in Figurt*:^ For further particulars apply at tlw Stdji; Jaa3-ff «E9X v -i oilw ."! olem-ii ri tllO hi ri r ; ian o« tin ; ;-.,n wtw :<i-jj JONES, BfX)TT, OMBBRO A CO. . •SO THE MANUFACTURER OF And Dealer Extensively in of all Styles. Quantify, Quality and Prices Challenged. THE FARMERS A RE requatad to examine ray largo aa- A. aortmentof Plamttatlon Bridies, Collart, Brooching ithd Tekm Gear etortpleU, at the lUlWflft PAiatblfl ctreh Prices. llarnera and Gear made lo order, and repaired at short notice. Mr stook will bear inapor tioit, eome and see before purchasing. See Advertisement in another column tebilSUO. 0, B. EVE. 1 pri to of I pri/.o of 1 prize of 2 prizes of 2 prizes of 2 priz-is of SPLENDID SCHEME. $90,000 24,000 10,900 4,000 3,000 2,000 2 prizes of 1,008 10 prises of 400 10 prises of 300 20 prises of 200 100 prita ef 109 24,000 prizes ef 8 And 101 Apprnzimstinnsprises, ranging from 24,344 prism, I ap ! amounting to $340,000 . ng Whole Tickets $10; Halves $4; Quarters $2.50. Peraone who desire need only remit the riek on a Package, for which wo will lend a Certificate aa foflowa: A Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes, $98 Do do 18 llaivea, 48 Do do 16 Quarters, 24 Do do 16 Eighth*, IX tsjuPrlzes paid Immediately after the drawing. CAUTION. Persons living t a distance should bo ex tremely cautious of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and awind- ling Lotteriu. Every inducement is held out to get p-rsons to Invest money in them.— a ipital Prises of foam $26,000 to $10,000 head thoir schemes—with Tickets at One Dollar. $100,000 Capital Priiea are offered, Tickets $4. All inch in every instance, are foauda; and if money ie eent to them for Tickets, it is so mnch thrown away, without the shadow of a chance of getting * prise.— Beware of ail Lotteries where the Capital Prize ia nnuanally large in comparison to tho price of Ticket*. In every initane* where large Prise* are off.-red for a imall coat of Tiekoti, put it down for a certain fraud. *9*Ail orders addressed to FRANCE, BROADBENTS A Co.. Wilmington, Del., will meet with prompt attention, and tha printed o(Tidal drawing*'sent u aeon a over. FRANCE, BROADBENTS A CO.. Jan27. Wilmington, Del. duce a manure e< ■table manure. He farther found that lor enteau barrels of blood, when dried, would mako one barrel, and that bloo-l could bo g rocured at comparitivdy little Coat, in car- tin aectiona; that it could be dried by cook ing and presainmao as to produce a dry pow der, and by adding to the nbore named in gredients an equal weight of dried bullock'* blood, a manure ia formed one hundred pounds of whioh are epuai in power and luting ef fect to one hundred and eighty-five pounds of tho best Poruvian Guano. Since he has offered his inrention to the farm.-rs of the country, some fifty companies have imitated this article uitd't various names, and for the purpose of rendering it papular, have traduced Prof. Mapes and his article, claiming to make that or a superior quality. Every year presents hew imitators of this articlo, who manufacture au inferior article, uaiog the mineral nboapates u a ba sil. instead of tha calcined bonos of animals. Notwithstanding all (Ms, tha demand for Mapa' Nitreroniaed Superphosphate of Lima hu doubled. Peruvian Guano contains an excusivo amount of ammonia, the only- use of which is to render water capable of dissolving a larger amount of tba Inorganic caosiituoute of tho soil, or as sometimes Called to act a an excitant. The market gardeners of Now Utrecht oommenced eome year* ago by nsing two hundred weight of goano to the acre; they are now compelled to use twelve hun dred weight of guano to produce the sam* affect, and their land i* evidently impover ished by it* u*e, while those who have used tlio Nitrogenised Superphosphate of Lima, have steadily found their soils to be improv ed, and instead of requiring more, they re quire less fertilising material each year. And this ia particularly true of Tobacoo and Cot- SOUTH AND SOBTHWEST. TtTE, tho onderaignod, importers and Job- W bera in tho city of Charleston In view of the present excited state, of the country dam it proper to bring to the notice of the interior Merchants the claims we have to their patronage and eustom. The majority AGENTS WANTED! TO RHIal* CART’S PATENT CAP AND - Breast Lantern rffto THOSE- furBiaMng sttjsftetolfy refer i i erveel, a liberal a afar y antf expense* wilt ha paid. Th* articlo Is needed by every far mer and mechanic in thn country, and will mat with mdy ale. For particalars ad- drew J. C. CA RtTPatoatee, j«n31t-lw 81 Nawsu street. of Nil following: itrogoniaod Suporphoiphato aro tho jt It carries no weed seed to the ■oil; it prevents rut, and inaura the perfect ing ef plants; thu, whan used on Cotton, the bolls do not fall and. as by the exparieoee of Mr. Lomas, Col. Davia, and Col. Goodwin and others, it gives a greater weight per acre, af cotton. For What, it hu steadily prov ed itself to bo superior to tho Peruvian Gu ano; when in contact with seed, it does not deatroy It as does tie Peruvian Guano; and it supplies tha defiriencr of tho Phosphate of Lime and other ingredient*, produced bl excessive reaping of grain and undue pas turage. The report* of the farm of the inventor, of the American Institute, and committees of other institutions, wb > hare visited it, altho’ it ia manured entirely with thie fertiliser, prove that no manure hu yet beon need which produces an eiqnal amount profit. The American Institute havo just awarded their Silver Medal to Professor Mapa, for the best fertilizer, after a moist thorough invest! gat ion into the mail* of ail in the market. The subscriber hu been appointed Sale Agent in Augusta for the ule of tho above fertiliser, and guarantees that U* eonatltu- ants are the materials stated above, and no thing ela*. Planters deairing mors informa tion. will please send for our Circular, con taining testimonial's, and the artiele* by Dr. Enderlin, which const;pit* tha beet treatise on Phosphate ever written. Price VM per Ton In Awgnatn. J. A. Quimby, No 103 Bread ab, neat doer te tha “Const!- tuti'inalUt’’ office, janlitwlawdwtomarl of us Have been long eatabllahed in bulneu, and from our exporionco are well acquain ted with tlie wants of this action of country Ail of us hold Bontimenti in common on-the agitating question of the day—slavery; and afl of ua desire, u far u practicable, to be- commorciaUy independent of the North.— havo no desire to underrate the energy and enterprise of the Merchants of Northern cities, but We claim to be abler to aupnly.goods in our respective lines, on as favorable terms both as to prico and credit, as the merchant* of any city in tho Union. We hav* facilities for obtaining goods from Europe, not sur- passed by any, and our importation* from abroad are very largo, notwithstanding the t ort* to the contrary, circulated by those o have no knowledge of what they affirm or whose interest* prompt them to mislead. American goods we obtain Horn the manu- factureaon as favorable terms os any Job bing Merchants of the Northern cltle*. Why then should we aot be able to sell on u fa vorable term* aa other* f We are able and determined to do so, and all we uk of you is, to try this market, lay aside the prejudice—for ft is only prejudU© —that your customer* prefer goods from New York for those from Charleston, and build upend encourage your own Seaport* and your own Merchant*. If we cannot do what we profess, youiwill be subjected to a very little inconvenience, for opportunities of leaving by railway or steamer are offered er Our t Stocks 1 wiU be complete by 1st Febru ary next, and it remains to be Men how many of. those who have heretofore pur- chasedaU their goods in northern cities will give Charlatan a trial thi* Hiring. 8 Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 12th, 1859. DRY GOODS. Qillllaada, nowell A Oog Hyatt, XeBnrney A Co., Johnston. Crews A Co., Crane, Boyl- ston A Co.; John G. Milnor A Co.t Kerrtson A Lelding; Chamberlain,Miter ACa.?J. S. A L. BowiclA C-u Robert Adger A O0.1 Naylor, Smith A*Co.| Cadow, McKenzie A Co. Albert Lettgniek; Marshall a Burg*; J.' ! Knox. •- ■ ■ itc- J- r. ii.- i lii-iifui* ! HATS,CATOAin»MluiiWQpQi#., Honey, Austen a Co.; D. R. William* a Co. F.D.Fanning..' *e,,f*Ya I'.irL. houn a Co. -.La;.- Agent Methodist CARP^ri OIL BOOKS AND aXATlONERI^ McCarter a Dawson; A. Carter; 8. II. Jonee, U^riN^l S ii ) »■(» IO Lamberts A Howell) Jaa. Q. Baffle. , 4| PAPER COMMISSION Joseph,Walker. U, n G IMPORTERS AND DKAIiKItS HU WUfW.'l ! . ,Jg..rVt Bell, Pace, Lavender & C6,? iRPek^ERi Smith A Co.)« DIRECTIMPORTERS OF PLANTATION GOODS. Andrew MeDowall) Ravenel, Hager A Miiliken. HARDWARE. Conrtney Gravely A Strohecker; t. B. StoddariAt^F- Haul tine A Walton; D. P. Dunham, Taft A Co.; R. A'. Vri*i dJ ’Off vTutlijij ,*ir-S Staple lid f4|ey w 89 CHAMBERS A 71 READE BTBv’ large and: varied atoekecXk iSSVh&'vdll be complete by the lak of February. . , H. A. HUGHS wUjTke plaapad teteahia frienda when they vwit New York. -, . s Jaul2-tw2nz , . Woodland ^' lege, ^oni!riin^_of ene^iarg^ WMUwM: School Hottsea, anfoabotit Five Acre, ofJaBt'" 1 Also, two Piano Fortea, and other Htic^ee Mr longing to the eehool roemz The.real eetate will be aold for one half c*ih i upon twelve monQxa’JJm*. eo well known that it ir on! Wildron, E^^m’.'ST.’ZTwInlUtM . "‘"■’“'SnSS GROCERIES. * cl, T. j.VC.™MolteTFlnthte * Better; •ti JL- ■ ' CROCk'ERY A/D 01 Brows a Palma; Webb a Sag*.- DRUGS AND MEDICINE«._^ Haviland, Btarenaon 4 Co.: Jelltt Aehhurtt, SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. - Bewen, Foater A Co, Thayer, Dewing sJ>. JanJl—twawJw. B. M. AINSWORTH, A. M. „ S tudents «f Both »>•> wist vat at this Institution, and fitted foab) non dutia of life, or any clan me lego. <fea«M*« '.Vsrhcr» are «®p Itead for aTaTl^Uk- —— JanSl—wly^-'v - !