Newspaper Page Text
Sl)c ®d.tocciiiu Courier
Saturday Moruin-, Feb. 11, 1800.
r aorSEE FIRST AND FOURTH PA
GES FOB I.Vl'EBKSriXG READING
MATTER.
Jl£r~ Joseph Walker is Agent Tor thin
payor iu Charleston. S. 0.. and is authorized
to make contracts for Adrertisiug, rucoivo
oonoy and giro receipts.
Have you Paid Tor this Paper f
if you have all right, but if not, you
Will please excuse us for reminding you
that the terms are “Four Dollars a year
in advance." Money may bo sent by
mail at our risk.
If you have not subscribed to the
Tri-Weekly Courier and do not wish to,
please write your name and post-office
distinctly .on this, paper and send it
back to this office. [tw4t.
Rome Market, Feb. 11.—Cotton brisk
at 101 ota for a good articlo. Wheat,
good Red $1 46—-good white $1 50.—
Corn 00 cents to $1 00. Bacon lOcts.—
Pork 6@6|cts.
Celebration of >1 nsliiugton’s Ilirth
Day.
The 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 the fund for
the repairing and keeping iu 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.
To the Laities.
1 n order to decido on some definite
plan of arrangement, foi the evening of
tho 22nd, a consultation is nocessary,
among tlioso whose hearts aro interes
ted in this labor of love and venera
tion.
For this purpose all arc invited to
meet with one accord, at the City
Hall, on Monday 13th, at 4 o'clock,
Ladies residing in the country are
urgontly solicited to moot with and aid
us. Vice Reuent or Floyd County.
Latest News.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the NORTH BRITON.
Portland, Me., Feb. 8.—The steam
ship North Briton has arrived with Liv
erpool dates to Wednesday, 26th.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales
of cotton for three days, reach 24,000
bales. The market closed quiet but
steady, and some circulars say at easier
and unchanged prices. Other circulars
reporta partial decline of l-16d. .
Congressional
Washington, Feb. 9.—In tho House
to-day the Standing Committees were
reported. Mr. Gilmer is the Chairman
of ^Jie Committee on Elections—Mr.
Sherman, of Ways and Moans—Mr.
Hickman, of the Judiciary— Mr. Grow,
on Territories—Mr. Stanton, on the
Military—Mr. Morse, of Maine, on Na
val Affairs, and Mr. Ashmore, on Mile
age.
The election of Printer has been post
poned until Monday.
In the Senate, an amendment was
adopted, providing for the total abolition
of tlie franking privilege.
Tho deficiency bill was passed, and the
Senate acjjourned until Monday.
MARKETS.
Charleston, Feb. 9.—Cotton.—The
market is firm, and prices this morning
unchanged. Sales 1,100 bales.
Savannah, Fob. 8.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 2,250 bales. The market was ac
tive and prices firm, with an advancing
tendency. Strict Middling quoted at
101@10i, and Good Middling 11@11|
cunt.
Special.Notices.
i. o.oJe*oo. e
NO. 40.
Regular meetings, story WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
Officers—C. H. SMITH, N. G.,
THOS..J. PERRY, V. G.,
R. T. HARGROVE, Secretary,
W. N. DUCKER, Treasurer.
febDtrlly.
X ltOME i x/
EoyalJ te h 3 . c . hapt<,r '^
Regular Meetings FIRST TUESDAY
NIGHT iu each month.
TH08. J. PERRY, H. P.,
ANDREW J, BEARDEN, K.,
WILLIAM N. DUCKER, 8.,
D. J. SANDERS, Treasurer,
D. G. LOVE, Scc’y. feb#trlly.
ipuun, wueu an oilier means nzu latlea,
t roaipo obtained from a learned physician
ding in the great city of Jeddo. This ro-
i has eured great numbers who were suf-
jjgj-The ladies will be benefitted in
the Advertisement of Mrs M. J. Sum-
merhavs to be found in another col-
New Daun Store.—P. L. Turnley lias
opened a Drug Store at No. 3. Choice
Hotel, and is now receiving a large stock
of all the various articles iu his line of
business. lie will bo glad to receive calls
or orders from his very nuiueri
friends and customers. Seo advertise
ment.
Served iiim Right.—The citizens of
Ringgold took a Dr. Win. Clark, of
Walker county, a few days since and
gavo him four hundred lashes oil the
naked back. His offence was giving a
pass to Memphis to a negro that ran
tiwuy from Wm. Ramey of this place
some throe weeks since. They hod
none but negro testimony against
Clark but while under the lash he con
fossod his guilt.
Pacific Railroad Message.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The President
has already prepared a special message
to Congress recommending the speaay
construction of a railroad from the
Mississippi Valley to the Pacific, to their
earnest consideration. No particular
route is mentioned*and no particular
project recommended, though the Pres
ident is known to bo in fuvor of the
Southern route ns tho most practicable
and every way the best.
Important from Charleston.
Charlestown, Va.,vFob. 4.—Stevens
one of Brown’s accomplices in the Har
per’s Ferry raid, was found guilty of
murdor. The Jury was out a quarter of
nn hour, llazlitt, the last of tho insur
rectionists, will be ‘lied to-day.
Money in tho Treasury
Washington, Feb. 0.—The Amount of
specie now in the treasury subject to
draft reaches noarly eight million of dol
lars.
Georgia Mahdle Works Burnt.—We
regret to learn that the well-known
Marble Works in Pickens County were
consumed by fire on Thursday night,
2d instant. The loss is from $6,001) to
$8,000.
EQMIon. Henry It. Jackson has de
clined to accept the Presidency of
Franklin College.
. A Card to the Suffering.
Th» Rev. William Cosgrovo, whila laboring
as a missionary in Japan, was cured of Con
sumption, when all other means hail failed,
by a roci“- • ■ • • « • ....
resldi
cipo has eured great ■
furring from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Coughs and Colds, and tbe debility
and nervous depression caused by these dis
orders.
Desirous of benefiting others, I will send
Ibis rocipc, which I have brought home with
e, to all who need it. froe of charge.
Address Rfv. WM. COSGROVE,
230 Baltic street,
jau28-tw3m Brooklyn, N. Y.
Davis’ Pain Killer.*
No medicine is more prompt in its notion
in case of Cholera Morbus, Ac., than Perry
Darts’ Pain Killer. It is the acknowledged
antidote which Beldam fails if applied iu its
early symptoms. No family should be with
out a bottle of it always on band.
The stain on linon from the use of tbe
Pain Killer is easily removed by washing
It in alcohol.
Davis' Pain Killer seems particularly effl
cacious in cholera morbus, bowel complaints,
and other diseases to which the natives of
Burnish, from their unwholesome Btylc of
living, ore peculiarly exposed. It is a valu
able antidote to tho poison of Centipedes,
Scorpions, hornets, Ae.
Rev. J. Bmjamtn. lsto Missionary in Btirmah
Sold by druggists and all dealers in family
medicines. fol,4.
The.State Road.—We learn that the
Road has jmiil out of the earnings of
January, a little over ten thousand dol
lars in satisfaction of judgments and in
compromise of old suits which were in
stituted against the Road four or five
years sinco; and has paid into the trea-
snry of the State, for the same month,
$33,000.—Sou. Jlec.
A White Woman Running away trim
a Negro Man.—A whito woman by tho
name of Mary Wilson, of Adairaville,
Ga., came up on tho Georgia train yes
terday evening with a big buck negro,
belonging to' a gentleman of that pluco,
whom she had stolen with the purpo "
no doubt, of running him off' to a Fro<
.State, She was dressed iu men’s npp».
rel. They were overtaken here and ar-
rosted, and were lodged in our Jail.—
Chattanooga ReJUclor.
Opposition Executive Committee.
We obsorvo (says tho Atlanta Ameri
can) that a controversy has arisen be
tween our friends of the Savannah •‘Re
publican’’ and the “LaGrange Reporter”
in reference to this Committee—the for
mer contending anil the latter donying
that there is such a Committee. Tho
“Republican” is right. The following
is a list of the Committee appointed
by tho Opposition State Convention,
at ita session in Macon, in July
last:
First District—J. R. Sneed.
Second District—Lott Warren.
Third District—R. P.Trippe.
Fourth District—B. H. Hill.
Fifth District—Warren Akin.
Sixth District—R. D. Winn.
Seventh District—J. J. Floyd.
Eighth District—John Mil'edge.
ggyOnly a day or two sinco we heard
a parent making this same complaint
that wo tako from the Atlanta “Intelli
gencer. The children aro required to
change their books not only when they
change schools, but too .frequently un
necessarily when they remain at the
name school. This matter is worth
t he consideration of parents and toach-
The New Speaker.
As a matter of information to our
readers, and in response to numerous
inquiries, we publish tho following
sketch of the career of Speaker Pen
nington, from the forthcoming edition
of Lanman’s “Dictionary of Congress!”
“ Hon. William Pennington was born
030 in Newark, New Jersey, where ho has
resided all his life. He is a lawyer, and
has for many years practised his pro
fession extensively in the courts of that
State. In 1837, he was elected Gover
nor of New Jersey and ex-yfficio Chan
cellor of tho State, both of which posi
tions he occupied for six years, or until
1843. When General Taylor came to
tlie Presidency he appointed Governor
Pennington Governor of Minnesota, and
though unanimously confirmed by the
Senate, lie declined tlie office. Presi
dent Fillmore offered him one of the
Judgeships in California to settle land
claims under the treaty with Mexico;
but this position lie also declined, pre
ferring to remain in his own State and
private life. In the autumn of 1858,
the united voice of the Opposition, _ in
his district, prevailed upon liim, against
his wishes, to become a candidate for
Congress, and he was elocted by a large
vote, representing the fifth Congression
al District. In politics Mr. Penning
ton has ever been a Whig, and it was
during his administration as Governor,
that the famous “broad seal” controver
sy occurred in New Jersey. I n politics
now he is a moderate Republican, de
cidedly conservative in principle and
spirit, a firm supporter of the Union,
and an advocate for laying aside all sub
jects that may oisturb tho public, tran
quility. His personal character is one
of the most pure and estimable, anti
his presence und manners remarkable
for dignity and urbanity.
The Closing Years of Life are often
reudored wretched by ailnionte whiah are
trilling in themselves and are easily cured if
taken in time. Affection of the liver, stomuch,
and other organs concerned in digestion, are
the most frequent. They naturally makethe
sufferer nervous, irrilablo and complaining,
and relatives and friends are forced to bear
the brunt of their ill hnraor. The use of
Hostettor’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters will
prove an efficient remedy for this evil, it will
not only strengthen the whole physical or
ganization, but entirely cure the meat obstl-
uate cases of Indigesdon, Diarrhma. Dysente
ry, and Liver Complaint. The first 'physi
cians in the country are loud in their praise
of this preparation. Another recommenda
tion of the Bitters is that it is so palatable to
the fasto that it may be used evon as a hover
age.~ Sold by all druggists. feb4,lm,tri.
School Books.—Why don’t our South
cm teachers adopt a uniform sot of books
for thoir schools? Whonover a parent
or guardian changes his child or chil
dren from ona to another, he must ne-
cosssarily have a now set of books.—
With but fow children to educate, and
with scantytnoans to meet the expen
ses thereof, wo can now show quito a
respectable library, as to the number of
volumes, composed of books, which a
succession of teachers have causfed to
bo laid aside as useless. And is thoro
no remedy for tills evil ? If there bo let
the application bo made, speedily.—At,
Intel.
DR. BAAKEE
Treats all Diseases.
SPECIAL attention given to ail chronic
diseases—Coughs, Croup, Consumption, In
fluenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of
the Nose, Mouth, Throat, and Lungs; all
Skin Diseases of everv description success
fully treated:—Lumbago, Lumbar, Abscesses,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Pa
ralysis, Epilepsy, or Convulsions, Dyspepsia,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Tho very worst cases
of Piles cured in a short time; also of the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. There are
many diseases incidental to women and chil
dren which aro treated with distinguished
Success. All particulars will be given by
letter. Dr. Baakee can produce one thous
and certificates of his perfect success in cur
ing
CANCERS. OLD SORES, or ULCERS, HIP
DISEASES, FISTULA of every discre
tion, scald Head, wens,
POLYPUS of the NOSE,
Or in any other part of the body,
TUMORS, and 8WELLINGS
of every description, and without tha use of
the knife, or any surgical instruments. These
last named diseases cannot be cured by cor
respondence; therefore all such patients must
place tUvumlvc* under the Doctor's perso
nal supervision.
Dr. Baakee has made a new discovery of
a “Fluid,” that will produce absorption of
the “Cataract,’’ and restore permanent vis
ion to tho Eye, without resort to the knife.
All EYES and F.ARS are successfully trea
ted without the use of the knife or needle.—
Dr. Baakee has constantly on hand at his
office a very extensive assortment of beauti
ful ARTIFICIAL EYE and TYMPANUMS,
or EAR DRUMS, which are auitable for eith
er sex and ages—insorted in five minutes.—
Ear Trumpets or every description; also ev-
ory variety of artificial articles known in the
world—a large assortment of beautiful and
durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with the
Arm and Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL
FEET, with the Ankle, Leg,and Knee-Joint
attached.
These articles are perfectly natural, and
adapted for either sex, and can be sent by
express to any part of tho world. All kinds
of Trusses for Hernia or Rupture of every
description, for either sex, nd Trusses par
ticularly adapted for females in a weak con
dition, also for thoso with Prolapsus Uteri.
Dr. Ba&kee is one of tho most celebrated
and skillful physicians and surgeons now
living. His fame is known personally in
every principal city of the world.
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must
contain ten cents to pay postage and inci
dental expenses. All Chronic Diseases esn
be treated by correspondency, except those
mentioned, which will require his personal
supervision.
i' fi. Office Hours, IVnm 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
DOCTOR BAAKEE
Office, 704 Broadway, a few Doors above
Fourth street, New York City.
janS—tr.fim k w.lin
PROFESSOR SHAPES’
Nltrogenised Siperpfcosphkte
Of Lime.
Patented November 25, 1859.
FOR WHEAT, CORN, ROOT CROPS, COT
TON, Ac.
TJRIOR TO the year 1847, Superphosphate
JT had been made in England, by treating
burnt bones with sulphurio acid, and by the
formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract
ing one atom of lime from the bones, a solu
ble phosphate had beon formed. In 1847, J.
J. Mapes made a series of experimente, thus:
he found, analytically, that Peruvian Guano
contained the neaessary elements for insu
ring the growth of plants, but not in the
right relative proportions to oaeh other. Ho
instituted a series of esperiments^practical-
ly, by which he proved that one hundred
pounde of burnt bones, treated with fifty-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 Guauo, 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 tho animal, mixed with a cord of
organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro
duce a manure equal to a cord of well rotted
stable manure. He ftirther found that sev
enteen barrels at blood, when driod, would
mnko one barrel, and that blood could be
procured at comparitively little cost, in cer
tain sections; that it could bo dried by cook
ing and pressing so as to produce a dry pow
der, and by adding to the above named in
gredients an equal weight of driod bulloek't
blood, a manure is formed one hundred pound*
of which aro epual in power and lasting ef
fect to one hundred and eighty-five pounds
of the best Peruvian Guano.
Since he has offered hie invention to the
farmers of the country, some fifty companies
have imitated this articlo under various
names,'and for the purpose of rendering it
popular, have traduced Prof. Mapes and his
urtiolo, claiming to uako that of a superior
quality. Every year presents new imitators
of this artiolo, who manufacture an inferior
article, using the mineral pkospates as a ba
sis. instead of the calcined bones of aulmals.
Notwithstanding all this, the demand for
Mapes' Nitregenised Superphosphate of
Lime has doubled.
Peruviau Guano contains an excessive
amount of ammonia, tho only use of which
is to render water capable of dissolving a
larger amount of the inorganic constituents
of tho soil, or as sometimes called to act as
an excitant. The market gardeners of New
Utrecht commenced some years ago by using
two hundred weight of guano to the aero;
they are now compelled to use twclvo hun
dred weight of guano to produce the same
effect, and their land is evidently impover
ished by its use, while those who have used
the Nltrogenised (Superphosphate of Llmo,
have steadily found their soils to be improv
ed, end 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
uaoof Nltrogenised Superphosphate are the
following: It carries uo weed need to the
soil; it preveats rust, and Insures tbe porfoct-
ing of plants; thus, when used on Cotton, the
bolls do not fall and. os by the experience of
Mr. Lomas, CoL Davis, and Col. Goodwin
and others, it gives a greater weight per
of cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily j
ed itself to bo superior to tha Peruvian
ano; wlion in contact with seed, it does not
destroy it as does tko Peruvian Guano; and
it supplies tlie deficiency of the Phosphate
of Linio and other ingredients, produced to
excessive reaping of grain and uudue pas
turage.
The reports of the farm of the inventor, of
tho American Institute, and committees of
other institutions, wh > bare visited it, silho'
It is manured entirely with this fertiliser,
prove that no manure has yet been used
which produces an equal amount profit.
Tbe American Institute hovo just awarded
tluir Silver Medal to Professor Mapes, for tho
bast fertiliser, after a most thorough investi
gation into the merits of all in tho market.
Tbe subscriber has been appointed Bole
Agent io Augusta for the sole 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 ploaso send for our Circular, con
taining testimonials, and the articles by Dr.
Enderlln, which constitute the beat treatise
on Phosphate ever written.
Price 950 per Ton in Augusta.
J. A. ftuimby,
No 19.7 Broad at., next door to tbe “Consti
tutionalist” office. Janl4twlaw9wtomarI
Merchant Tailoring
B. f. JONES,
W. SCOTT,
ft. J, OMBEBG,
0/ B. MOORE.
ROME*
qt. in od
V,
The Undersigned will be r . ; .
IN FULL BLAST,
On ]V£ond.ay, 9tli ijnsl^b
and will be tilad-id'hliow their friends ’ "Mi.urf
IN SEARCH OF BAHRAIN*
Their Stock, whleh they pledge , ., ; p. .. . ...
WILL GIMPAK FAINMLYp
' •’ to'iiitf-v i- urn' ..
WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE
EXCLUSIVELY CASH,
And Prices exceedingly Low.
We hope to reoelve the encouragement of the oitinas generally in this euterariae and
expect to oompensato thorn la return
By Saving them Money, :
IN MAKING TUEIR PURCHASES.
• -• • : ff*•*;.. m; 7 . a.
Prices plainly marked in Figuifcs,
For further particulars apply at the Store,
Bawl!
cannot live at 1
Price of
SAWED LUMBER,
OWINO to tlieincreaaod price
of every article of heme con
sumption, we, at a portion of
the laboring class, feel that we
cannot live at the present low prices of Lum.
ber and Sawing, therefore,
We, the undersigned, eltall on and after tho
1st of February next, put tho price of Lum-
her at our respective mills, st 81 25 per 100—
Hauling and kiln-drying not included.
Remember our Terms are IN > AltlABLY
CASH ' JOB ROGERS.
I, . R. A fl. D. WRAGG,
J. G. MORRIS.
jur umnr ueBitn in Lumber -
to join in this movement. jan24tw*wti
AGENTS WANTED!
TO RBLfa *
CARY’S PATENT CAP
*■** AXD
Breast Lantern.
T O THOSE furnishing B-.tisfnetory refer
ences, a liberal salary and expenses will
be paid. Tho article Is needod hy every far
mer and mechanic in the country, and will
meet With ready sale. For particulars ad
dress J. C. CARY, Patentee,
jan74MW 81 Nassau street.
111 DEATH 111
TO BVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
WERMIN.
“Cestar’s”
“Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &o. Exterminator
“Costar’s”
“Costar’s" Bod-bug Exterminator.
“Costar’s”
“Costar’s” Eloctric Powdor, for Insects, Ae.
DBSTROYS INSTANTLY
Rets, Roaches, Mice, Moles, Orouud Mice,
Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths. Mosquitoes, Fleas,
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, Ac.,
Ae., in short, every form and speoisstf
VERMIN,
10 Yoars established in New York City—used
by the city Post Offico, the city Prisons and
8tat{oh Houses, tlie city Steamers, Ships, Ae.,
'the city Hotels, “Aster,” “St. fticbolas,” Ac.,
and by more than 20,900 private families.
Druggists and Retailers every where sell them.
Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities.
Rogular sizes, 25o. 50c. and tl Boxes, Bottle,
Flasks#
! I! Brwari ! 11 of spurious imitations. Examine
each Box, Bottle and Flask, and take noth-
ingbut “Costar’s.”
81,00 Baxes sent by Mail.
83 A $5 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ae., by
Express.
Address orders—or for “Circular to Dealers"
to HENRY Jl. COSTAR.
Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by Farrli. A Ybiser, Wholesale and
Retail, Rome, Ga. feb2tr)3m.
janS—tf
JONES, SCOTT, OMBBRO 9 CO.
TO THE
MERCHANTS
OF THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
YXTK, the undersigned, importers and Job-
VV bers in tlie city of Charleston in view
of tho present excited state of the country
deem it proper to bring to tbe notice of the
interior Merchants the claims we have to
their patronage and custom. The majority
of us nave been long established in business,
and from our czporlonco are well acquain
ted with the wants of this section of country
All of us hold sontiments in common on the
agitating question of tho day—slavery; and
afl of us desire, os far as practicable, to be-
commercially independent of the North.—
have no desire to underrate the energy and
enterprise of the Merchants of Northorn
cities, but we claim to be able to supply good*
in our respective lines, on as favorable terms
both as to price and credit, as the merchant*
of any oily in the Union. We havo 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 os favorable terms’as any Job-
Albert Lengniek; Marshall* Burgs; J. A W.
HATS, QAPB AND STRAW GOODS. >
Horsey, Austen a Oo.) D. R. Williams aO». >
F.D. Fanning.-’ - I- —: •; •: ■ ■ ■ ,
SADDLES AND SADDLERY HARDWARE
Jennings, Thomlinson * Co.; Hostis, Cal
houn a Co.
» AND STATIONERY.
BOOKS
McCarter A
Agent Methodist Booh
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
CURTAINS.
Lamberts A HoweU; Jos. G. Bailie.
PAPER COMMISSION DEALER ~
my- Jii n a m o n
IMPORTERS ANDDRALKRS IN WINES,
LIQUORS, SKGAKS, TOBACCO, Ae.
Chafes, St. Amand 9 Croft, i
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent Institution established by sped-
al Endowment, for the Relief of the Siek
and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Diseases, and especially for (he
Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
M EDICAL advice given gratis, by tbe ae-
ting Surgeon, Ui all wuo apply by let
ter, with a description of their oondition,
(ago. occupation, habits of life, Ae.,) and in
ca*es of extreme poverty, Medicines furnish
ed free of charge. %
Valuable reports on. Spormatorrhrea, and
otbur Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dis
pensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR. SKILLEN ItOUGlITON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEART WELL, Pres,
Geo. FatacutLD, Seo’ty. fehOlrily.
NEGROES FOR SALE.
vj A-I I fTIHH Subscribe!- drill keep constantly on
lr RintB- Rjlla Oil, ; X band, a few choice hands for sals, at ro»i
TITUITE Load in Oil. Zinc. Whit*, Lin- sonablo price*.
_ L ... Invited Yv Machinery, Train, Tanners and i Wanted a few likely young Negroes for
^ Other Dealers in Lumber | Paint Oils. l or ,ale ; which tbe highest prki. will hi pall in cash.
jullJ. J. t». VLISEIt. I Jan 17-tri-?m WM. RaMEY.
bing Merchants or the Northern cities Why
then should we not bo able to sell on as fa
vorable terras as others f
W. are able and determined to do so, and
alt we ask of you is, to try thU market, lay
aside the prejudice—for ft is only prejudice
—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 eannot do
what we profess, you will be subjected to a
very little inconvenienoo, for opportunities
of leaving by railway or steamer are offered
every twelve hours. ■ ,
Our Blocks will be complete by 1st Febru
ary next, and it remains to bo seen how
many of those who have hereto tore pur-
chased all thsir goods in northern cities will
gfoo Charleston a trial tbii spring. i
Charleston, 8. <1; Deo. 12th, 1859.
DRY OOODS.
Gillilands, Howell 9 Go.; Hyatt, HcBunray
A Co., Johnston, Crews A Co., Crane, Ral
ston A Co.; John O. Milnor A Co.; Kerrison
9 Leiding; Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; J: S. 9
L. BowiejA Go.: Robert Adger A Co.; Naylor,
Smith 9 Co.; Cadow, McKenzie A Co.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
PLANTATION GOODS.
Andrew McDowall; Ravenot, linger 9
Milliken.
HARDWARE.
Courtney A Tennant; Hyde, Gregg A_Dny;
Gravely A Pringle; Wilmans A Prloe;
Strahovker; J. JL Adgsr A Co. r *
SHOES.
'E. H. Stoddard A Co., Fora. 9 Mitchell;
Haeeltinc A Walton; D. V. Fleming 9.Cf,
Dunham, Taft A Oo.; R. A. Pringle A CA '
CLOTHING. •
Waldron. Egieston a Oo., Edwin Batez h
Co.iCobon, Willis a Co.; Matthiessen,0'Harra
* Co.; Pisrsnn, Smith a Co. ■ •
GROCERIES.
S. S. Farrar, Bros.* Co.; Lannean * Whit-
den; J. A. Burekmyor; George W, Williams
k Co., T.J.tC. II. Moise; Farnura a Dettor-
eft, t . v, * .
MlOCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Browa a Palma; Webb a Sage.
ilftUGS A&D MBfltfiiJffiS.
Itavilaud, Stevenson t Co.; John Auhhursl)
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS.
1 Bowen, Foster A Co.)Thayer. Dr* •»
Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co,,
IMPORTERS 4k JOBBERS -
; ' f»-| 0 '/ If -■ ■ tew.vql( ‘..I
OF iw ■ .j.'-.-rt
Staple and Fiiey
mat <M>osm
89 CHAMBERS 9 M READS ATS., ’
H. s: HUGftS will he pfeaeed to see hia
Woodland Female College,
IITILL be (old atCe^i’tft
T V Tuesday in February nexk _
estate now.owned by Woodland Fe
lege, consisting of one largo, well arranged
two atory Boarding Houta, two good framed
Bebool Hmu 8 *, andabout FiveAcres ofLand.
Also, two Piano For tea, and other articles ker,
longing to the school rooms The real estate
will be sold torone half cash and thebalaace
upon twelvs months’ time. Tho property is
rose of paying the debts of the Institution.
' P*jiog
Jan21—lw*w2w.
,wm:
&^W R «HftAD.
B M,
iritkL
JL
A Timely Notice.
A LL those who are indebted to me; either
bv Note or Aemmffijmat pay ap be
fore return day, or they wilt be sued. My
Individual booka muzfbffsettled;
janlO.trifimoa. Jk.-R.tLA
— -JL.
CllATTOOPA ftlTEK
INSTITUTE,
Cavi*«nie, Cherokee e©., j
s. ri.
S TU&ENTs ef both renewal**
at thl* Inatttattba, and filled fer
ipal.
■non duties of lifa, or any class in
l-IT*. Competent Teaebert are
Seed for a circular. .
I fer tbe M»-
