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BE OFF WITH YOU MOW.
BY cnARLE* SWAIN.
Cfurt Calender for 1860.
BVriODf' TOR THE 801ITHERN RECORDER.
* SUPERIOR COURTS.
Be off wltjTO^na^—don’t I know
ThatTta omy'cajoling you are,
With “ohoelu like tho rose’s soft glow.
And glances more bright than the star!’’
Tie true that my waist Is but small,
AAA my ringlets may curl like the sloe:
ButTm not like an angel at all I
Nor am I the least bit divine!
■<ftbe off with you now—don’t I see
You’re deluding from eve until dawn!
My step may he bounding and free,
But iWemt In the least like a fawn!
But ’twasatet.thS method we know,
BincaAdiWin Eden began— .
That boifoms were sure to he snow.
And necks were, of courso, like the swan .
Come he off with you now till you learn
To woo like a plain-hearted youth,
L«t your mind, if you love me, discern,
TlifAfa ydu must Rroo me wl^h truth!
I would rather instead of these flowers,
In which you are ever so rife— .
That vou promised to love mo nll Hour*,
As long as each other hadjiC*.. ; i
LOVE AND LIGHTNING,
A lad v who hsr love had told/ .
Ask’d’ifa reason could be told •
Whv wedding-rings were mede or gold 7
I ventured thus to instruct her:
V ,
Lovemfram, and lightnixig are the same—
Cl earth thay glance, from heaven they
camaj < - i f <
Love is the soul’s elcctrio flame,
And gold its best conductor.
Home Manufactures.—.-Texas seems
about to take the lend in the South in
home manufactures; A large amount
of cabinet ware is produced in all the
towns of this thriving State. In Rusk
county carriages are made of tho best
workmanship and the latest stylos. In
other plaoes there are excellent cotton
and woolen factories; and flouring mills
ore beginning to be numerous. For
-young-Stato, Texas has made a very
handsome beginning.
‘B©»What did a blind wood-eawer take
to restore his sight ? He took his horse
and saw. .- . . • -
8©“A lady some time back on a visit
to the British museum, asked if they
had a skull of Oliver Cromwellf Being
answered in the negative—“Dear me
■aid she “that is strange, they have one
at Oxford.” . f; ( (
8©* A young “buck” now-a-dayB is cu
riously compounded: he hoa a bearer on
his head, a goat-ee on his chin, kids on
his hands, calves on his legs,(and doe skin
also,) casts sheep’s eyes, and is looked up
on by his rfoe-ting duck as deer at any
price. r S. '■
. JANUARY.
2d Mender, Chatham
3d Monday, Floyd
4th Monday Richmond
Lumpkin*
FEBRUAR
NONPAREIL BULLS
Rome, Gn.» Aug. 15th, 1850.
now annoimco, tho above Mill, in
regular daily operotion. Wo will, un
til further notico, grind good olean dry grain,
in goad order tor toll, especially, good sited
lots. And in no case, less than 12 bushels of
Whoat, or 2 bushels of Corn. W« much pre
fer larger lots than those limits—and wo do
not agroe, to continue grinding for toll, un
less it proves, upon trial, to bo practicable and
profitable. Wo will furnish sacks for flour,
with our Mill Brand on them, when desired:
provided, tho wheat ground, bo of prime
Quality.
We will exchange Hour and meal for good
wheat and corn.
Having to pay Cash for grain, wo will soil
all products of tho Mill, for Cash only,
Jons R.Towbbs, ) TOWERS * GRAVES.
Jons II. Graves, I
.T. Ccnninoiian J augl7,
JULY.
1st Monday, Floyd,
4th Monday, Lumpkin
1st Monday,Clark
!d MoutiftYy Campbell
Id Monday, Campbell
Clark
Dawson
Dawson
3d Monday, Foray th
3d Monday, Forsyth
Glasscock
Glascock
Mcriw th'r
Meri'ther
Walton
Walton
4th Monday Baldwin .
4th Monday Baldwin
Jackson
- -> Jackson
Monroe
Monroe
Paulding
Paulding
Taliaferro
Taliaferro
Walkor
Walker
MARCH.
Thura. after Pierce
litThunday Pierce
SEPTEMBER.
lat Monday, Appling
1st Mondty "JtjJfiing
Chattooga
Chattooga
I Cherokee
Cherokoe
Coweta
4 • Colombia
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Crawford
Gwinnett
Madison
Modiaon
Marion
Marion
Morgan
Morgan
2d Monday Butts
2d Monday Butts
Cass
Cass
Goffeo
Coffoo
Elbert
Elbert
Fqyette
Fayette
Greene
Greono
Gwinret
Pickens
Pickens
Waah'g’oa
, p t Webster
3d Monday Cobb
, WaJh’g'on
f . Webster
3d Monday Cobb
Hall
Hall
Hart
Hart
Heard
Heard
Macon
Macon
Newton
Newton
Putnam
Putnam
Talbot
Talbot
Tattnall
Waro
Ware
Bulloch
Frid'y after, Bulloch
4th Monday Clay
4th Monday Clay
Clinch
Clinch
Emanuel
Emanuel
Lee
Leo
Muscogee
Twiggs
White
sr
Wilkes
4thThnrs’y Montg’ry.
Echols
f Effi’hom
THE BLANCEVLILE
SLATE QUARRY.
VAN WERT, POLK CO., GA.
rpiIB subeorlber now has his Slate QaRrry
1 fully opened audit provided with a suffi
cient number of workmen to fill orders in any
part of the South. The quality of the slate
has been filly tested, and Its beauty and ex
cellence can he seen by an examination of
several buildings in Rome fevered with lists
from this Quarry. The 3Ubseriber proposes
to furalah the slate at any point in Georgia,
Alabama or Tennessee and lay It on tho
roof at an expense not exceeding tho oost of
Tin rooting.
Contracts oan be mads with John R. Free
man Agent of Romo or S. W. Blanoe general
Agent at Van Wort Polk Co., Ga.
VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER
FROM
Buena Vista Banks.
•NEAR BALTVILLE,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, VA,‘
A supply of tho ahoto named plaster, kept
constantly on hand and for saU by
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT, Agts.
Rome, Go., Nov, 16,6m.
"77 TO BENT! “
THE ‘House and Lot late tho
Residence of the Subscriber,
toon approved Tennant it will
ube rented for one or lor q term
of years. For particulars enquire of Col. 0.
W. Mills or the subscriber at Calhoun.
dsoT-^f F.M. CABOT.
DYSPEPTICS READ!
The Best Dyspeptic Remedy Known.
I S PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS,
formerly of Griffin, Go.
Prof. W. W. Sharpe, and others la this vl-
J«l,«.tf. J. 0 YKI9EB.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
' PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent Institution established by speci
al Endowment, for the Relief of the Siok
and Distressed, afllieted with Virulent and
Epidemic JJiseaees, and especially for the
Cure of Dlseases'of the Sexual Organs.
' TEDlCAli advice given gratis, by the oc-
p, to all who apply by let-
rlption of their condition,
en, habits of life, Ac.,) and in
_ rof extreme poverty, Medlolnee furnish
ed face of-eh*rge. _ »s. . .
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea, and
other DflStstfStheSexual Organs, and on
he NEW BWtQp5g/>frt9/«?i in the Dis-
w n e*S8op5(, fWe M hheya TwoVr «>ree
Gr.o. FAincHttn, Sec’ty. febOtrlly.
tor 4th >
Monday J
APRIL.
1st Monday Carroll
Dooly.
Early
Fulton
Gordon
Pike
Rabun
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinsou
2d Monday, Charlton
Hab’sbam
Hancock
Harris
Lasrons
Miller
Srriven
Sumter
Tiiob. after McIntosh
3d Monday Camden
Franklin
Haralson
Henry
Jeffers on
Jones
Liberty
Murray
Ogl’thorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Worth
Thursday 1 Bryan
after J Wayne
4th Monday Banks]
Decatur
DeKulb
Glynn
Houston
Jasper
Lincoln
Polk
Schley
Whitfield
Wilcox
Friday after Telfair
Thurs. after Irwin
Monday “ Borrion
MAY.
1st Monday Clayton
Gilmer
Randolph
Upton
2d Monday, Bibb
Burke
Catoosa
Chatham
Fannin
Mitchell
3d Monday Chett’choe
Quitman
Spalding
Troup
Union
Baker
4th Monday Calhoun
Dade
Muscogee
Terrell
Towns
Last Mond. Colquitt
JUNE.
1st Monday Lowndes
Dougherry
Milton
2d Mondiy Brooks
Johnson
8d MondayThoines.
4th Monday Riohmond
Wilkes
Monday sf) •
ter the 4th > Echols
Monday, J
OCTOBER.
1st Monday Carroll
Dooly
Early
Fulton
Gilmer
Gordon
Taylor
Warron
Wilkinson
Tues. after, Pika
Wednes “ Rabun
2d Monday Charlton
Fannin
Hab’sham
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Millar
Striven
Sumter
3d Monday Camden
Franklin
Haralson
Henry
Jefferson
Jones
Murray
Ogletb’rpe
Pulaski
Stawurt
Union
Worth
Thursday 1 Montg’ery
after, J Wayno
4th Monday Banka
Decatur
DcKalb
Glynn
Houston
Jasper
Lincoln
Polk
Schlov
Tattnall
Towns
Whitfield
Wilcox
Friday after Telfair
Thurs. after Irwin
NOVEMBER.
1st Monday Berrien
Clayton
EflPgbum
Milton
Randolph
Upaon
2d Monday Bibb
Burke
Catoosa
Mitcholl
3d Monday, Chat’ohee
Quitman
Si '
KEEP INSURED.
HOMESTEAD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE CITY OF NBW YORK,
Office, Whitlock Building,
[Corner of Nassau and Beekman Street.]
CAPITAL, $150,000.
With Surplus all Securely Invested.
Insures all kinds or Personal Property
against Loss or damage by Fire, at the
very lowest retes charged by re
sponsible Companies.
Planters, Merchants, and others desiring to
effect Insurance.upon their property, ere re
spectfully solicited to give a portion of their
patronage to this Company.
. Applications for Insurance, made in person
er by mail, will receive Immediate attention.
Possessing personal.lnformstion in regard to
locations and other details of Insurablo prop
srty in ths Southern and Western States, tbl-
Company is enabled (beyond many others;
to givs advantages in rates of premiums, Ac.
The direction of tho Company embraces
some of the first business>msn of tho City of
New York, extensively engaged in the South
ern trade, and closely identified with its in
tarest.
Any information connected with insurance
will bo cheerfully given, and all business
eonneoted with this Company will be trans
acted with liberality and promptness.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Chauncey, W in. Chauncey A Co.,
10 Old Slip
Moses Taylor. Pres. City Bank, Wall (tree
Paul Spoflbrd, Spofford, Tileston A Co.,
20 Broadwa;
P. C. Van Sohaiek, Van Schaiek, Edwards l
Co., 65 Front street
V. Barsalou, Importer, 62 Water street
Jos. B. Wilson, formerly Wilson A Cobb,
62 Front street-
E. D. Sprague, Dayton, Sprague A Co„
107 Front street
Benj. H. Lillie, B. II. Lillie A Co.,
Ill Pearl street
John G. Holbrooke, International Life Ins,
Co., 71 Wall street
Philo Hurd, 136 Nassau street
T. J. Coleman, J. C. Coleman A Co.,.
63 Wall stree
A. Mataran, 21 Beekman street
Win. K. Strong, 50 Pine slrooi
Edward Haight, Pres. Bank of tho Common
wealth, Nassau sires'
Wm. A. Wheeler, 63 William street
C. Meiatta, C. Melatta A Ce., S3 Beaver streo'
N. C Platt, President Artixons' Bsnk,
Nassau street
John T. Wilson, 73 Fulton street
B. M. Whitlock, B. M. A E. A. Whitloek
Co., 12 Beekman street
Nathaniel W. Burtis, N. W. Burtis A Co.,
50 Vesey street
Wm. L. McDonald, Carriages, 412 Broadway
John G. Lighthody, 34 Beekman street
Pool! Latbrop, Latbrop A Wilkinson,
15 Murray street
W. M. Newell, Nswells, Harman A McDon
ald, 13 Murray street
Frederick A. Fisher, Wolfe, Dash A Fisher,
38 Warren street
Ninard If. Fowler, 136 Nassau street
Geo. W. Read, Geo. W. A Jehial Read,
120 Chambers siren*
Itoht. B. Currier, Melins,Currier A Sherwood.
42 Warren atreet
John B. Corlies, City Hall
John B. Snook, Architect. 12 Chambers street
George Carroll, Carroll, Herrick A Mead,
49 Chambers streot
W. II. Buikley, Allen, MeLenn A Bulk Icy,
49 Chambers street
D. M. Iloldredgc, X. Y, S. Heating Co.,
442 Broadway
Francis Miller, M. D.. 106 Forsyth street
Wm. CHAUNCEY. Pres’t.
PHILO HURD, Vice Pres’t.
John K. Oaklet, Sec’ry.
B. F. JONES, Agent, Rome, Georgia.
jnn3-3m-tw. .
Spalding
Troup
Baker
4th Monday Calhoun
Dado
Terrell
Thurs. after McIntosh
Mond. •* Colquitt
do do Liberty .
Monday 1 Byron
after. J Liberty
DECEMBER.
1st Monday Dougherty
Lowndes
2d Monday Johnson
Brooks
3d Monday Thomas
*Tlie hill .changing the time of holding the
Superior Courts for Lumpkin county, con
tained also a section regulating the service
of Jurors for said county, and a section *t-
taebing the same to tho Western Circuit It
passed tho Senate in this shape, but the
House struck out all except tho Section regu
lating the Jurors and tha Senate concurring
in tho amendment, t-e Superior Courts for
Lumpkin county have not been changed,
and tne county is still attaobed to ths Blue
Ridge Circuit.
A FIRST RATE
SEWING
FOR SALE!
BELOW H. Y.C0ST.
Especially Adapted for
Plantation Work.
Warranted to do _
First Rate Work.
ENQUIRE ATTHIfl OFFICE.
Rom Ga., Aug. 17.
I. X. L.
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.
O F THIS now and splendid variety, origi
nated and established by the subscriber,
surpassing in production all uplands and’
"Joltiro” in fineness' of staple, which I gave
ton years ago to agriculture and commerce,
and established for it a special demand with
the manufacturers at tho “ World’s Exhlbi-
iion” in Loudon, and has continued to com
mend tho highest market value of all up-
lauds.
In those sections of tha Cotton region,
where “Sea Islands’’ havo been introduced
and cultivated as tho staple crop, the 1. X. L.
will suporeede thorn when known, being as
lino in staple, ami wed well adapted to tho
operation of the long Cotton Gins. The crop
being more productive, profitable, and relia
ble every way. Tho plant differs in charac
ter from alt othor varieties, being strong,
vigorous and stocky—leaves deeply serrated,
and present a singular lively, green, glased
color—bolls long aud large, frequently two
growing oppositely at the joints, and single
ones at the junction of tho main stalk and
branches | maturing and picking qualities
unrivaled, bearing uniformly until frostscuts
off the crop.
Has not been subject to the disessa of oth
er Cotton during eiglitycars existence.
Having devoted many years to ths success
ful and practical Improvement of the great
staple product*of the Sooth, and testing
severely the relative merits of almost every
variety introduced within the last thirty
ytars, regarding also the present aetive de
mand and future promise for the finer elass
of upland Cotton iu a greater ratio than any
period since the creation , of the Cotton trade,
t do confidently recommend to the producer
the I. X. L., as the most valuable and pro
ductive
SEED.
Also, of the old-fashioned. Mexlean-brccd,
known all over the planting region as “Petit,'
or what is the same thing, The “ Golf HUT’
seed, which has proven Itself in the long run
ths healthiest, hardiest, and most productive
ever introduced of the short staples, but was
unfortunately discarded or adulterated by ad
mixtures with worthless sub-varieties. These
seed have been preserved pure and unadul
terated for thirty yearn, and are the identical
sf-tho famous “Arundo” brand, and main
tained its position at the head of the New
Orleans market, always bringing mors money
the whole crop round, than any other sold in
that market. Any one out ones familiar
with the original “Mexican’' Cotton, can
readily identify them as the “Simon pure.”
As for maturing, productive and picking
qualities, no variety, inoluding all ths “Subs"
and “Prolifici” ever originated, ezeel in any
one quality, the Moxlcan parent All, all
exhaust before tho season Is ended, if a late
one, except tho I. X. L., and the
“McBRIDE,”
A very productive short staple, and a great
favorite with those who know it best, have
smaller seeds thsn all others, and the only
two varieties that are uniform and run out
the maturing season. To ptsnt a crop with
only a slnglo hand does not meet the promise
of “the early and latter rain.”
Seed in strong naw sacks of either of the
above kinds, will be delivered on Railroad,
and forwardad by Express when required, to
any polntof tha cotton region, on receipt of
current bills of any BaaV^Bcorgla er South
Carolina, or in sums ever #2* In bank cheeks
en tbe same.
For I. X. L.,- of one bushel $5.00
“ Old Mexican “ “ 8.00
“ McBride, “ “ 2.00
N. B —No rain on the crop from which
these seeds are saved. Circulars giving In
formation, on the culture of I. X. L., sent io
all purchaser* of tbe seed, on application to
J. V. JONES,
jan20.wlm. Herndon, Burke Co., Ga.
HOSTETTBR’S
STOMACH BITTERS,
far At euro of Dyspepsia, Tndtgestton, Bhutto,
flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or amp Bilious
Complaints, arising Jfw l
of At Stomach or Bondi, pr
Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Men
In view of the fact that every member of
the human family is more or less subjected to
some of the above complaints, besides .in
numerable other oonditiong in life, which
by the assistance of n little knowledge or
exeroiso of common sense, they may be able
so to regulate their habits of diet, and with
the. assistance of a good tonic, secure per
manent health. In order to tooomplish this
desired objeot, the true course to pursue is,
certainly, that which will produce a natural
state of things at the least hazard of vital
strength and life; for this end Dr. Hoe tetter
bos introduced to this country a prepara
tion colled HOSTETTBR’S 8T6MAOH
BITTERS, which at this day is n» * new
medicine, but one that has been tried for
years, giving satisfaction to all who have
used it. TheBitters operate powerfully upon
the stomach, bowels and liver, restoring
them to a healthy and vigorous action, ana
thus by the simple process of strengthening
nature, enable the syftem to triumph over
disease. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flax, so
generally contracted by new settlers, and
caused principally by the ehange of water
and diet, will be speedily regulated by a
brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia,
a disease which is probably more prevalent
when taken in oil its various forms, thou
any other; the cause of which may always
be attributed to derangements of the diges
tive organs, can bo cured without fail by
using HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT
TERS as per directions on the bottle. For
this disease every physician will recom
mend Bitten of soma kind, then why not
use an article known to be infallible t
Every country hare thoir Bitten as a pre
ventive of disease, and strengthening of
the system in geneml, and among them all
thero is not to be found a more healthy
people than the Germans, fro.n whom this
preparation emanated, based upon scientific
experiments which has attended to advance
the destiny of this great preparation in ths
medioal soale of science.
FEVER AND AGUE.
This trying and provoking dfseaie, which fixe* III
NlcoUcM grasp on tho body of nun, reducing him to
ran shadow In a short span of lime, and rendering
him physically and mentally useless. can ho ditTealed
and driven from tho body by tho use of ROSTETTEK’B
UNOWNED BITTERS. Further, any of tho above
stated diseases can not bo contracted whan expend te
any ordinary conditions prodleing thorn. If tho Bitters
are used as per directions. And as It neither creates
nor offends the palate, and tendering unneces
sary any change of diet or latetrupUon to neual pur
suits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digestion,
tha complaint la thus removed at speedily as Is con
sistent with the production or a thorough and perma
nent euro.
Por Penona in advanced years
Who an suffering Item an enfeebled oonititutlon and
infirm body, these Bitters are Invaluable as a restora
tive of atrength and vigor, and needs only to be tried
to be appreciated. And to n mother while nursing,
throe Bitten are Indispensable, especially where the
mother’s nourishment Is Inadequate to tho demands
of tha child, consequently her atrength most yield,
and hero It Is where a goad tonic, such as Hostetler's
Stomach Bitten te needed to Impart temporary atrength
and vigor to the system. Ladies should by all means
try this remedy for all caaes of debility, and before so
doing, ask your physician, who. If ha la acquainted
with the virtue* or the Bitten, wll recommend their
use In til cases of weakness.
CUTlOft.—We caution the public against
using any of the many imitations or coun
terfoils, but ask for HoeixTTEK's Oxlebsatzp
Stomach Bittebs, and sea that each bottle,
has the words “ Dr. J. Hostetler’s Stomncli
Bitten” blown on the side of the bottle, and
stamped on the metallic cap covtriug the
cork, and observe that our autograph signa
ture ii on tbe label.
BT Prepared and Mid kj HOSTETTER fc
SMITH, Plltibargh, Pa., aid sold by «U
Druggists, grown, and deaten generally
throBghoxt the Tilted States, Canada, Snath
interim and Germany.
8COVIL & MEAD,
NEW ORLEANS, I,A.,
Wholesale Agentf
6th Annual Announcement.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
Cosmopolitan
ART ASSOCIATION,
1 71 ROM all sections of the country aubscri
; bers to this popular Art Institution, (now
in’iU sixth year) are being received in a ra
tio unparalleled with that of any previous
year.
Any person can become a member by sub
scribing $3, which will entitle him to
1st—-Tho boauti ul steel Engraving, “Shak-
speare and his Friends."
2d—A Copy of tho elegantly illustrated Art
Journal, one year.
3d—A Free Season Admission te the Gal-
Ierics, 548 Broadway, Now York.
In addition to which several hundred val
uable Works of Art aro given te subscribers
is premiums, comprising choice Paintings,
Sculptures, Outlines, Ac., by the first Aincri-
esn and Foroign Artists.
The 8uperb Engraving, which every sub-
scriber will Teceive immediately on receipt
of subseripUon, entitled
Shakspeare and His Friends,
Is of a character te givo unqualified satirfac.
tion. No work of equal value was ever plae
cd within reach of the people at suh a price.
The Engraving is of very large site, being
printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 38 Inch,
es, making a most superb ornament suitable
for the walls of either the library, parlor, or
office.
It can be sent to any part of the country
by mall, with safety, being packed in a
cylinder, postage pre-pnid.
Think of it! Such a work, dollverd free
of charge, and tho Art Journal, one year for
fArce dollars !
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until
the evening of Tuesday the 31st of January,
1880, at which time the books will closo and
the Premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscrip
tion. Those remitting $15 aro entitled to six
memberships.
Subscriptions from Californio, the Canadas
and all Foreign-Provinces, must be $3 50 in
stead of $3, in order to defray extra post
ages, Ac.
Persons wishing te form cluba will . apply
for a circular of terms, Ac. - -
The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal,
giving full particulars, will be sent on re
ceipt of It cents, in stamps or coin.
Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary, C. A. A.,
546 nnd 548 Broadway, New York. ..
Subscriptions -also received by H. .1.
SMITH. «>r Roma apfl vicinity. .
Jan4.trw4t
Geat AriUtte Attraction!
Two Splendid Plates*
Imperial Court of France.
ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.
The Eclectic Magazine
FOR JANUARY, i860,
Will be Embellished with TWO Splendid
Plates.
1 Tho Empress Eugenie and the Eight
Laflcs »f Iler Court 9 Beautiful Portraits
of V Beautiful Ladies.
2 Queen Victoria, Prineo Albert, and the
Children ol the Royal FaaiUy.' Tba artistic
embellishments and the literary attractions
of tho number are intended to be matchless.
Other brilliant gems of art will follow. It is
intended to please the artistie eya and grati
fy tbo taste of all lovers of choice rending.
READY FOR DELIVERY DEC. UTIL
FOR FEBRUARY, 1860.
Two Splendid Plates
ARE IN PREPARATION.
We invite the attention of all the lovers of
choice reading to Ths Eclectic, its rich and
varied contents, and its beautiful embellish
meat*.
1 Ths Ectecti# as a Monthly Magaxino, of
141 pages or more, double columue, has no
superior in literary merit or artistic embel
lishment.
2. Its letterpress is mado up ol thochoicest
articles, selected from 7 British Quarteries
and 9 British Monthlies. It aims to give tbe
cream of all.
3. Tho Eclectic, in one year, equals in prin
ted matter any three entire British Quarte
ries. The price of tbein is s7. Tbo price of
Tba Eclectic tor the same is only $5, while
-.he prints in Ths Eclectic aro worth alone
(5 more.
4. The variety, richness, and affluence of
The Eclectic articles in all the departments
of literature aud pupnlar science, both in
structive and entertaining, stamp it as tho
best Magaiine published. So tbe Press snd
eminent men say, in all parts ol the land.
5. Every number of Tbe Eclectic is splen
didly embellished with one or more portraits
or prints. 18 fine Steel Plates, and 100 Por
traits and’ Faces in 1859—worth more alone
than the price of tbe work.
6. The Ecleetlc has acquired an establish
ed character at a standard work among litera
ry men. It finds a place iu many libraries.
From Hon. Edward Everett.—Boston. Sept.
■10th, 1859.—“1 concur in tho highly favora
ble opinions of The Eclectio Magazine which
have been expressed by many eminent per
sons and in several leadingjourunls. I have
read it for three years, and find its contents
judiciously selected, so as te present a great
variety of instructive nnd interesting mutter,
and afford a fair specimen of the current lit
ernture of the day.—“Edward Everett."
From Noble Butler, Louisvill, Ky.—“The
Eclcctie .Magazine isono of the best guests
that can be invited into tho family. Its in
fluence must be good on every member. It
is really more useful than would bo the seven
British Quarterlies, and the nine monthlies,
the ’cream' of which it gives. It is tbo same
thing as if we took tho whole of these peri
odicals, and emp’oyed a gentleman of taste
to read them ail over, and select the best for
our own persual.”
From the Hon. Judge Lumpkin, Athens,
Ga.—“I have been a constant reader of The
Eclectic for many years. Whether instruo
tion or entertainment be the object, tho selec
tions of its articles, in my humble judgment,
are unequaled. The engravings alone are
worth the price of subscription.”
From the Hon. Judge Longatrcet, Prcsi
dent of South Carolina College.—“I have
long boon a reader of Tbo Eclectic Magazine,
ini regard it as unsurpassed by any work of
the kiud in our country for valuable reading.
Tho commendations of the Press are many
and generous. "
All lovers of choice rending and beautiful
art-portraits and engravings are invited to
send their orders for the coming year. Each
new subscriber to the work, or any person
who sends a new name with the pay in ad
vance, will be entitled to a choice of either
of two beautiful premium prints, worth $251)
each. No intelligent family, o vouung lady
or young gentleman, should bo without the
g ems of art and the treasures of literature to
e found in The Ecleetic.
TERMS.—Tho Eclectic is issued on tbo first
of every month. Each number contains 144
large octavo pages, on fine paper, neatly
stitched in green covers, with portraits by
Sartaln. The twelve numbars comprise three
volumes of 600 pages each, with titles, index-
os, aud embellishments. Price $5. Tbo pos
tage is’ only three cents a number, prepaid at
the office of delivery. The January number
for 50 cents, any other for 42 cents, sent in
postage stamps.
575 W. H. BIDWELL,
No; 5 Beckman street, N. Y.
jan 3—t-w 5t
EMPLOYMENT.
Ijjerk A MONTH AND ALL EPPEN-
’Ptf'-'ses paid. An agent is wanted in
every town and eonnty in the United States,
ta engage in a respectable and easy business
by which the above profits may bo certainly
realised. For furthor particulars, addres Dr.
J. Henry Warner, corner 12th Street and
Broadway, New York City, enclosing ope
Postage Stamp. notB0-3m
ESTABLISHED 1760.
PETER LOMLLARD*
Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer,
16 A 18 CHAMBERS ST.,
(Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York,)
Would call the especial attention of Gro
cere and Druggists te his removal, and also
tiro articles of his manufacture, viz :
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy, Demigros,
Fine Kappco, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Naehitoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Fresh Scotch,
High Toast Scoteb, Irish High Toast,
Fresh Haney Dew Seoteb, er Lundyfoo t
TOBACCO.
■ UOIIKO. FIN* CUT cacwiNS.
No. 1, P. A. L.. or plain,
No. 2, Cavendish, or swcot,
Ne*. 1 A 2 mix’d, Sweet Scented Orococo;
Litefoot, Tin Foil Cavendish
..... ^ .SMOKING.
SL Jago, . Spanish,
Canister, Pure Turkish.
A Circular of Priqee will be seat en appli
cation. ’ ■ - j. . . : .1
i!. B.—Note the new article of fresh
Scotch Snuff, which will be found a superior
article for dipping purposes. [jan33m-tw
Jillson’s Patent
ANIMAL TRAP.
TT” NOW all men by theso presents that wo
IV DRESSER A JILLSON, Manufacturers
nnd Patentees of Jillson’s Patent Animal
Trap, have for valuable consideration trans-
ferred to Mess. R. W. Inman A Co., the privi-
'«8« •"PPlylug the said Animal Traps to
nil the Southern States—hereby binding our-
wlvei (o furnish none of those traps to any
parties in the Southern States, except tho*©
who nra appoint*) agent, by |he raid R. W.
Inman A (,o. Given under our band and seal,
this 10th day June, 1859.
„ . . DRE88ERA JILLSON. •
By tbe authority invested in us we have
appointed Messrs. PERRY A LAMKIN,
Merchants in Rome, our sole Agents for the
following aounties, vist Floyd, Chattooga,
Cass, Polk, Gordon, Walker, Dade, Whitfield,
State of Georgia—who will always have a
S ood stock of Traps of all sixes on hand, to
irnish customers at manufacturers prices.
nor».-«ra. R, W. INMAN A CO.
mmm mm »
DJI. M’IaANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
fOE THE CUBE CP
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Pros pectus
—or TUB—
CHARLESTON MURCURY*
APOLITICAL, COMMERCIAL AND
LITERARY rEWSl’APRR.
Published Daily «fr Tri- Weekly.
THE Murcury gives daily reports of the
Markets nnd Murine intelligence in Charl
eston and of the Commerce in tbe leading sea-
pu'ls of tho world. The Weekly Price Cur
rent ismudo up with much care, and from the
most reliable eouroei. In connection with the-
“Associated Press” insures the latest intelli
gence by Telegraph and the earliest news by
Steamers from Kuro|>e. It baa an able and
accomplished Correspondent in (a gentleman
connected with the editorial staff of the Lon
don Time*,) and regular Cot respondents in
New York, Washington, Key West and He-
vuuna. The Monthly New York Fashion
Letters and weekly letters. Life in Washing
ton are additional attractions in favor of ite ’
lady readers. Its literary notices, from the
pen of a gentleman who occupies, perhaps,
tha highest position among the literary men
of the South, and discriminating and compre
hensive. Attention is paid to all matters of
general concern, especially those in reference
to the Planting and Agricultural interests, end
to the current news of the day. Groat care
is Uikeu that nothing shall appear in its col
umns which should be excluded from the fam
ily circle.
Tbe political creed of tbe Mercury eonsiste
m the principles of the Democratic party, ae
laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Res
olutions of 1798 and 1799—the Sovereignty
of States! a Strict Construction of the Fede
ral Constitution l.y the General Government,
the Agent of the States; Free Trade, and an
hconmical Administration of the General
Government. Its policy in the union of the
Southern States in mxntaining their rights.
TERMS—PAYABLE IK AOVAMCV*.
sssasr“ "sss
ctces wiit an rtmxisiiRD as follows •
Five Copies of the Daily lor $(0 00
Five Copies of the Tri-Weekly jo DO
The name of no person out of Charleston will
be entered on pur books, unless the payment
of the subscription be made in adrance. Nor
will orders from without tbe city to publish
Advertisement, Marriage Notioes or Obitua
ries, bo attended te, unless the oe*h, or an
acceptable city reference, accompany the
order. Money may always be forwairied at
our risk in registend letters.
PIT Postmasters are authorised to net a*
our Agents ip obtaining subscribers and for- •
warding the money; and by wending us five
Daily subscribers, with $59 enclosed—-er five
Tri-Weekly sub.iriber.“with $25e«iwd.
will be entitled to an extra copy, «? Sfnra-
ferred, they may retain twenty percent! of
lie7o r f e tK y eUry U i f ° r ^^
Out of South
is authorized
the Mercury.
In Charleston, Mr. James D. Budds. con
nected with the office, is our regular autho
rized oollector, who has toll power to receipt
for money now due the paper, and to don.
tract for future business. 1 *
Subscribers end others, in debt to os, are
urgently requested*) send In our dues by
mail at the earliest period. By so doing,
they pill save us twenty per oent, and
amount equivalent to a prinolple portion ol
th «P r » fl to. ft. B. RIIETT, JR.
No. 4 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. ft
Jan.!—tr
tents, for their trouble and in
'try paper. /, :
; b Carolina, no person whatever
to collect debts already due to
CANVASSERS WANTED,
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
Pifty Dollars per Month «n« K*. ' ,
_ , petts.eE Paid.
8 totes and Cauadaa, to travel and Introduce
our NEW TWENTY* DOLLAR DOUBLE TARE AD LOCK
This Excels lor
A limited number of responsible agents bra
wanted to solicit orders by sample, to whom a
*'*Wr iftoo per mouth and expenses will be
J!™ condition*and faU particulars, od-
drsss, with a stamp for raluto postecs,
v ’ Tff. HARRIS,
No. 13 Shoeand Leather Exchange, Boston.
J*nl7-tri«m
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the edge of
the ribs, increase on pressure; sometime*-
the pain is in the left side;, the patient is-
rarely able to lie on the left side; sometime#
the pain b felt under the' shoulder bladey
and it frequently extends to the top of the-
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for*‘-
rheumatism in the arm. The stomach ir
affected with loss of appetite and sickness,
the bowels in general are costive, sometime*-
alternative with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is gene
rally a considerable loss of memory, accom
panied with a painful sensation of having
left undone something which ought to have ;
been done. A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant.. The patient complains
of weariness and debility; he is easily startled,,
his feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the skin;
his spirits are low; and although he is satis-
lied that exercise would be beneficial to him r
yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every
remedy. Several of the above symptoms-
attend the disease, but cases have occurred:
where few of them existed, yet examination
of the body, after death, has shown the
liver to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills, in cases or
Acue and Fever, when taken with Quinine,
<rc productive of the most happy results. No
better cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
>r alter taking Quinine. Wc would advise
ill who are afflicted with this disease to give
'hem a fair tria(~
Address al! orders to
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. S. IK»W« an ! Pliyfllr|«n« «r«l«rtn< fr»m ntlur* thum
Kl *iuiii * Ur%M. will tl i writ writ* ihi«lrnh|.*n dl«tlnct!j»
.ti l t«A> nnite. but nr. aVr/fiw'*, pr*p<\r*d by t Uminj
tr**.. I'sltiburpiio I**, To th*ton wMitiu to give thvm ft.
trhl. wn will f.rta-irl p*r m*lL jwwt p*ltl, to*njr p»rt #1
-In* Unit* I Sint**; Ih>x f Pillo f«r twrlv* 'thnfti c<ttl
-••UR# »t*tn|ia. nr oO. 1 vi»i «f V*rmiftiC9 for fburt#**
-lir#*icut •t*ni|»«. All •rt-*ra f.otu C$MtU mnitlwae-
.>iit|s*iiiesl by tw-uty «*ur« «xtm. v
Mil by All rn4;.«*cUbU Drtijjriflta, And Country Start*
rtsxifHT* (tntrtllr.
i-