Newspaper Page Text
044u a
Thursday Noininii Feb. 10, 1800.
GES FOlt INTEllfciTIXG BEADING
MATTER.
IS* JosisrH SVxlkkJ is Agent for this
payor in Charleston, 8. (!., and is authorized
•o. make contracts for Advertising, recoivo
honey and giro receipts.
.'iRrb yon Paid^ for this Paper (
If you liavo nil right, but if not, you
will ploaso excuse us for reminding you
that the terms are “Four Dollars a year
in advance." Monoy m vy bo sent by
mail at our risk.
If you have not subscribed to the
'rri-Weekly Courier and do not wish to,
please write your name and post-office
distinctly on this diaper' and Bend it
.back to this office. [tw4t.
B©“ No change in quotations since
our lost market report.
■ Non*Intercourse JUeeting.
We are unable to publish in this issue
the.proceedings of the meeting, held on
yesterday, but will do so on Saturday.—
Hon. J. W. II. Underwood made a
strong and stirring speech. Resolutions
were passed, declaring the commercial
independence of the South, requesting
our Merchants and Mechanics to pa
tronize Southern markets and direct
importations, and pledging the support
of those presont, to such ns will comply
with this request, to the exclusion of
tlioso who purelmso their goods north
of Mason & Dixon’s lino.
6gy*Tho Steamer “Cuerokbe,” Capt.
T. D. Attaway, arrived at her wharf
Wednesday, 10-50, A. M., with .10 Pas
sengers, 350 bales cotton, 85 sacks
corn. G. It. Ward & Co., Ag’ts.
ggyThe Steamer “PessixaTox,” J.
M. Elliott-, Master, arrived at her wharf
Full. 12, at 8 o’clock, A. M. Cargo—311
halos cotton, 20 socks corn, 1 cotton gin,
10000 lbs. pig iron, 15 passengers, I’. M,
Edwards, Jas. Young, Jus. Farrar, J. G.
Garrett, David Vinson, ,T. T. Reynolds.
Doct. W. Treadwell, Yancey Freeman,
N. Reaves, E. T. Mcllroom, J. II. Con
ner & Pro., J. .1. Huggins, Col. 11. C.
Yancey and two servants.
Cothrans & Elliott, Ag’ts.
Description of the (ini IVnrks.
Thinking, that perhaps some of our
readers, like ourselves may ho curious to
know something of the machinery used .
and the process-hy which illuminating ‘ntend
Gas is made from wood, wo give the
following brief statement of a per
sonal observation of the Rome Gas
Works.
Thedas is made from Pine wood, tho
richer in resin the hotter. The wood is
cut about 15 inches long and split fine
It is then put into an air tight iron cyl
inder 18 inches long by 12 in diameter.
This cylinder when filled witli pine is
put into a furnace whore an intense
heat is applied to it. An esoapo pipe to
carry the gas to the reservoir is screwed
into the cylinder and all is ready. As
tho pino in the cylinder hocomes heat
ed the gas, which appears to be only
smoke is drawn oft' through the escape
pipe to tho bottom of tho reservoir.—
The reservoir is filled with water and
in passing up through the water the gas
becomes clarified and loses its smoky
nppoaraneo.
The reservoir is a circular hole in tho
ground 8J foot deep by 13 foet in diam
eter, and fitted to this is a sheet irop
cap called tho Gas receiver, which like n
largo wash-tub inverted slides down in
to it. When there is no gas in tho ros-
ervoir it is filled with water and tliocap
settlcrdown until the top of it touches
the water. Now, when the works nro
put in oporation tire Gas coming in at
tho bottom of tho reservoir passes up
through tho water grudually ruisos up
tho receiver until it is full and tho bot
tom of tho decoivor oomesto tho surface
of tho water. The Gas is thence enr-
riod in iron pipes, laid under the ground
to the various pluces wbero it is to bo
used.
The tar is deposited in tho bottom of
tho rosorvoir and is pumpoci out through
n pipo for that purpose.
The Gas Receiver holds 1500 feet of
Gas. . •
A cord of good liglit-wood will mako
about 28000 foot of Gas, 50 buBhoIs of
charcoal and 28 gallons of tar.
An ordinary gas burner will consume
five feet of Gus per hour and it lias
tho illuminating power of 18 sperm can
dles.
Tho price of Gas in this city is es
timated at live dollars per thousand
foot. . i V
The Gas Works—A Splendid Sac*
cess. "
For sevoraldnyspast considerable anx
iety has been felt on the part of our
citizohs in regard to tho illumination of
of our littlo city with Gas. The works
have been going on for some two or
three* tiumths ahd the enterprise ' being
such an entire novelty to a large por
tion of the people,' that curiosity became
very much excited, and there was an
anxious state of expectancy exhibited
by many. Some little, unforeseen and
unavoidable delays had occurred in the
works and their completion lias been
retarded a few weeks. But these little
disappointments now only seem to mag
nify the brilliant realization of thobrigh.
test hopes of all concerned.
On the night of Tuesday the 14th inst
the city of Romo wait; first lighted with
Gas. This fact is very significant of the
growth and prosperity of the place, and
also of the enterprise of our citizens.
And the enterprise consummated on
last Tuesday night will make an epoch
in the history of Rome.
The Rome Gus Works nre a complete
success. Tlioro has been no material mis
take in the estimated cost of tke works,
the expense of keeping them in opet-
ation, or the amount of gas that can bo
manufactured by jworks of a given size.
The light is mild clear and almost
white; very pleasant to the eyes y< t
quite intense; it is in fact if we right
ly remember the Gas lights in other pin-
cos, inferior to no Gas we linvo seen
that was made from coal resin or any
other material.
W. II. Magill A Co., tho owners
of the patent and contractors for tho
works, deserve much praise for the un
tiring industry and persevering energy
with which they have prosecuted this
enterprise. They have shown that they
completely understand the scienco of
gas making from wood, and that they
are well skilled in the art of construct
ing the machinery. May they reap
such rich rewards ns their attainments
and qualities so fully deserve.
22d of Fcbrunry {Celebration.
The ladies of Rome and Vicinity met
on Monday afternoon in the City Hall
in pursuance of tho call of tho Vice
Regent of Floyd county, and decided
to furnish a supper and prepare Tab
leaux ns entertainments for the ovanir g
of tlie 22nd of February. Very libe
ral contributions were then promised
of l’igs, Turkeys, Hams, Cukes if-c. &r.,
and committees appointed to make tl.e
necessary arrangements. Let nil who
to render any assistant e
do so now. Tlie Vieo Regent will bo
glad to receive any projiositioiis
this effect which maybe made by the
ladies who were unable to attend tho
meeting.
Latest News.
NO. 40.
Regular meetings, everyiWEDNESDAY
NIGHT. i
Officers—0. II. SMITH, N. O.,
TIIOS. J. PERRY, V. O., i
B. T. HARGROVE, Secretary, I
W. N. DUCKER, Treasurer. -.
fobStrily. ,
X ROME
Royal Arch Chapter*
No* 26* t *.
Readier Meetings FIRST TUESDAY
NIGHT in each mouth. ,
TllOS. J. PERRY, It. P.,
ANDREW J. BEARDEN, K„
WILLIAM N. DUCKER, 8.,
D. J. BANDERS, Treasurer,
D. G. LOVE, Scc’y. febOtrltv.
A Card to the Suffering.
Tha Rev. V'illiam Cosgrovo. wbilejaborins
ns a missionary iu Japan, was cured of Con-
supiptiou, when alt other means hud failed,
•y a recipe obtained from a learned physician
residing in the great city of Jcdrio. This ro-
cipo has cured great numbers who Wore suf-
furring from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sor*
Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility
and nervous depression caused by there Uis;
ordors. . .
Desirous' of benefiting others! I will send
this recipe, which I have brought homo witli.
mo, to alt who need It.'free of charge.
Address Rev. WM, COSGROVE,
•' ■ 230 Baltic street,
jsn2*-tw3m Brooklyn, N. Y.'
- -mi'
Davis’ Pain Killer.
No medieiuo is more prompt in its aetioit'
in ease of Cholera Morbus, Ac., than Perrjr
Davis’Pain Killer. It is the acknowledged
antidote which seldom fails if applied r in its
early symptoms. No family should he with-,
out a bottle of it always on hand.
The stain on linen from tho use of tho'
Pain Killer is easily removed by washing'
it in alcohol.
Davis] Pain Killer seems particularly effi-.
cueinus in cholera morbus, bowel complaints,
n nd othor diseases to. which tho natives of
Burinah, frsin their unwholesome style of
living, are peculiarly exposed. It is a*ralu-
alile nntidoto to tho poison of Centipedes,
Scorpions, hornets, Ac.
Rer. J. Benjamin, into Missionary in Bnrmab
Sold by druggists and all doalors in family
medicines. febt.
Tho Closing Years of Life are often
rendered wretched by ailments whioh nvo
trifling iu thenisolves and are easily cured if
taken ill time. Affection of the liver,stomach,'
and other nrguns concerned indigestion, nro’
the most frequent. They naturally maketho
sufferer nervous, irritable and complaining,
and relatives and friends aro forced to hear
tho brunt of their ill humor. Tjio use of
Hostetler's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will
prove an efficient remedy for tlilaWll, it will
not otiiv strengthen tho whole physical or
ganization, biiigntlreiveure the most obsti
nate cases of Indigestion, Diarrhoea,Dysente
ry, and Liver Complaint. The first physi-
oiani in the country are loud in their praise
of this preparation. Another recommenda
tion of tlie Bitters is that itis so palatable to
tho taste that i|,may bo used $ven as a hover-
nge. Sold by q'l druggists. feh4.tm.tri.
LATEUFROM ECHO I'll.
Arrival of the NORTH BRITON.
Portland, Me., Feb. 8.-—Tlie steam
ship llnhoinian lias arrived witli Liv
erpool date's to tlie 2d inst.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—TJliesnl. s
of Cotton for three days 30,000 bales, of
wliieli speculators mid exp irtera took
7,0111) bales. The market closed firm.
Fair and Middling qualities tvero slight
ly dearer blit closed quiet, in eoiuo-
queneeof tlie liank of England having
advanced tlie rates for discount to four
per cent.
Congressional
Washington, Fob. 14.—S naie.— In
tlieSonate to-day the Kansas Wyandotte
bill was introduced, but no action taken.
A bill establishing a Government
Printing Bureau was introduced.
Senator Brown’s resolution relative to
tho rights of thepooploof tho States
and Territories was discussed, but no
action was taken.
Hocsr..—Tlie special committee on
Printing abuses, were authorized to
mako tlicir report.
The election of Printer was postponed.
Tlie Postal Deficiency bill with tlie
Senate’s amendments, except tho abo
lition of tlie franking privileges, was
(passed. 11 goes back to the Senate witli
the franking aineudmcnt rejected by a
two-third voto.
South Carolina Mission.
Richmond. Va., Feb. 13.—The joint
committed on tho South Carolina mis
sion, reported to the Legislature to-day
resolutions to tho offcct that tlie State of
Virginia does not yet distrust the capaci
ty of tho South to protect its rights and
liberties, but deem it inexpedient to
meet in general convention, and think
that morn,efficient co-operation can bo
obtained by direct legislation. Thoy
consequently regard it as inexpedient to
appoint deputies to. tlie conference, as
proposed; and tho Governor is requested
to communicate this decision to the
Govcrners of the soveral States.
Nltr«geilsed Saperphtsphate
Of Lime.
Patented November 25, 18>9.
FOR WHEAT, CORN, nOOT CROPS, COT-
pniOR TO lh« year *1847, Sup. srphoiphato
[ liud.been made in England; by treating
mrnt bones with sulphuric acid, and by the
formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract
ing one atom of limo from the bones,*solu
ble phosphate had been formod. In 1847, J.
'• q* A
apes' made a series of experiments, thus:
ho found, analytically, that Peruvian Guano
contained the necessary elements for insu
ring, ths growth of plants, but not in the
right relntlvo proportions to each other. Ho
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 the soil, but would con
tinually add to Us fertility.
Ho had found that one barrel of blood,
fresh from the animal, mixed with a cord of
organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro
duco a manure equal to a cord of well rotted
stable manure. He farther found that sev
enteen barrels of blood; when dried, would
make one barrel, and’that bipod could'bo
procured at comparitivclr little cost; in cer
tain sections; that it could be dried by cook-
iffg and pressing so as to produce a dry pon
der. and by adding to' the above' namod in-
idtents*n equal weigUt of dried bullock'a
hd, a manure is formed out hundred pounds
of which are opuitVin power and lasting if-
feptr.to one hundred and eighty-five pounds
of the beat Peruvian Guano. " V •' .
.Since , ho has offered JUs- invention to the
farm rs of tub'country, spins fitly companies
liavo imitated this article und.r various
dames, and for the purposo of rendering it
papular, huve traduced Prof; Mopes and nis
article, cluiming to make thntot a superior
quality.. Every year presents new imitators
of this article, who manufacture an inferior
articlo, using the iniueral phoipates. as a ba
sis. instead of the'calcined bones of animals.
Notwithstanding all tills, the demand for
Mapes’ Nitrogenised Superphosphate of
Lima has doubled.
Peruvian Guano contains an oxcessire
amount of ammonia, tha only use of which
is to render water capable of dissolving a
larger amount of tho inorganic constituents
of tho soil, or as sometimes Called to act as
an excitant. Tho 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 twelve hun
dred weight of guano to produco tho sixmo
effect, and their land is evidently impover
ished by its use, while those who liavo used
tho Nitrogeniiod Superphosphate of Lime,
have steadily found their soils to be improv
ed, and instead of requiring more, they re
quire less fertilisiug material each year. And
this is particularly true of Tobacco and Cot
ton lands.
. Among the advantages arising from the
usooi Nitrogenised Superphosphate are the
following: It citrries no weed seed to the
soil; it prevents rust, and insures the perfeot-
ing of plants; thus, when used on Cotton, the
bolls do pot fail and. as by the experience of
Mr. Lomas; Col. Davis, and Col. Gooihvin
and others, It gives, a greater weight per acre
„ef cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily prov
ed itself to be’snperior to the Peruvian Gu
ano; when in. contact 'with seed, it does not
destroy it as doos tie Peruvian Guano; and
it supplies tho defiriener of tha Phosphate
of Limo and other ingredients, produced h|
excessive {reaping of grain and . undue pa»-
turago.
The reports of the farm of the inventor, of
the. American Institute, and committees of
■other institutions, whi have visited itratthO’
it is manured entirely with this fertiliser,
prove that no manure has yet bean used
.which produces an equal amount profit,
j The American- Institute hare jUst awarded
theip. Silver. Medal to Prolessnr.Mapes, for the
best fertiliser,-after a most thorough investi
gation into the merits of all in. tho market. '
. Tbs subscriber has been appointed Sole
Agent In Augusta for the (ale of the above
fertiliser, and guarantees that its constitu
ents aro the materials stated above, and no
thing elso. Planters desiring more informa
tion, will ploase send for our Circular, con
taining testimonials, and the artieles byj)r.
Enderlin. wbieh constitute the best treatise
on Phosphate ovor written.
Price 950 per Ton in Augusta.
J. A. ftuimby,
. No d»3 Broad at., next door to the “Const!
tutinnnllit" office, jan WtwlawAwtomarl
AND
% F. JONES,
W. SCOTT,
N. J. OMBBUG,
O. B. MOORE.
Tailoring Establishment^
w v, -.J I aWi*i}ao^»»v'A’
XJ ’ ROME, GA.
The* Undersigned will be
IN FULL BLASTS :
IN
EXCLUSIVELY CASH,
And Prices
Selmxo orr at Cost.—Soo advertise
ment of Black, Blount & Co.
Crockery and Glass Ware.—Our friend
Wm. T. Newman has now got his stock
of Crockey and Glass wa^o all beautiful
ly arranged and a splendid show it
makes. Let everybody and especially
tho ladios give him a call.
gffi»r>r- Alexander Duke, formerly of
Savannah and who spent a few weeks
in Home last year recently died in Mem
phis Toun. ■
and will ba glad to show their frlattda
SEARCH OF
Their Stock, which they pledge
1
WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA
'■Pilfer AWdlMhli 1
d». wo* A;
ilpvA.
•' , ",9
it* taif
I
. tv-’fi
Ni/«W
q-ft »f*n.!*r;<s
OUR TERMS WILL BE. Vstruiin
' L. • /inuj.i.xm
bud
Oi
tut..
Wo hops to remivo the encouragement of the oitlseM psnerally in this enterprise and.
expect to compensate them in return
By Saving them Money,
IN MAKING TIlFlR PURCHASES.
Prices plainly marked in Fignito;
Tor further particulars apply at tire Store.
' JONEa/BOOTT, OMBERO 4 CO.
■ ;
ja«2—tf
BB
DR. BAAKEE
Treats r11 Diseases,!
SPECIAL attshtinn givon to alt chronic 1
diseases—Coughs, Croup, Consumption, In-
tlunn -:x. Asthma. Rro'nnhitis, ail diseases of
llie Nnae. Mouth. Throat, and Luqgs; all
Skin Diaea-ea Of overt deacripiion 'aueceaiv
fully troated:—Lumbago, Lumbar, Abaeeeaea,
Scrofula, Itlioiiniatiam, Gout, Neuralgia, Va*
roly sis, Epilepsy, or Convulsions, Dyspepsia,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Tlie very worst eaaea
of Piles cured in a short time; also of the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. There are
many diseases incidental to women and chit,
dren which are treated with distinguished
Biieeess. All particulars wilt bo given by
letter. Dr. Baakee can produco one thous
and certificates of his perfect success in cur
ing
CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS. HIP
DISEASES, FISTULA of everr disorip-
tion, SCALD HEAD, WENS, ■ *
POLYPUS of the NOSE,
Or in any othor port of the body,
TUMORR. and SWELLINGS
of ovnry description, and without tha use or
tho knifo.orany surgical instruments. These
last named diseasos cannot b« cured by cor
respondence: thoroforo all such patients must
place themselves under tho Doctor's porso-
ual supervision.
Dr. Daakce has made a new discovery of
a “Fluid,” that will produce absorption of
tlie “Cataract,” and restore permanent vis
ion to tho Eye, without resort to the knife.
All EYES and EARS are successfully trea
ted without tho uso of tho knife or needle.—
Dr. Baakee lias constantlyon hand at his
office a very extensivs assortment of beauti
ful ARTIFICIAL EYE and TYMPANUM8,
or EAR DRUMS, which nre suitable for eith
er sox and ages—inserted in five minutes.—
Ear Trumpets of every description; also ev
ery vnrioty. of artificial articles known inthe
world—a largo assortment of beautifol and
durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with tho
Arm and Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL.
FEET, with the Ankle, Leg, and Knee-Joint
attached.
Those artieles are perfectly natural, and
adapted for either sex, and can be sent hy
express to any part of the world. All kinds
of Trusses for Hernia or Rupturo of every
description, for either sex, and Trusses par
ticularly adapted for females in a weak con
dition. also for those with Prolapsus Uteri.
Dr. Baakee is ono of the most celebrated
and skillful physicians and surgeons now
in 1 Herring Patent Champion
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must
contain ten cents to pay postage and inci
dental expenses, All Chronic Diseases can
be treated by correspondence, except thoso
mentioned, which will require his personal
supervision.
iS-g. Office Honrs, from 0 A. M. to 4 P. M
DOCTOR BAAKEE
Office, 704 Broadway, a few Doors abovo
Fourth stroat, New York City.
jan.t—trim k w.lm
. ill DEATH I I !
'.TO HVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
. VERMIN.
‘•43‘star’s”
■•Coslar’s” Rat, Roach, Ac. Exterminator
“Costar'a”
“Ouster's” Bod-bug Exterminator.
“Costar's"
“poster's” Eloctrie Powder, for Intects, Ao.
nxsTRors i!»BTA!rn,r
Rats. Roaches, Mico, Moles, .Ground Mice,
Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas,
Insects on Plants,, Insects on Animals, Ac.,
Ao;,.in short, every form and tpecios tf ■
1 VERMIN,
10 Years established in New York City—used
by the city Post Office, the city Prisons and
Station Houses, the city Steamers, Ships, Ac.-,
the icitw Hotels, “Aster,” “8L Nicholas,” Ac.,
' and by more than-20,000-private families.
Drnkgists and Retailersavory where sell them
Wholesale Agents in all the laree Cities--«
Regular sizes, 25ei 504. and $1 Baxes, Bottle,
Flasks. ' *
The enterprising proprietor of
Chestnut Grove Whiskey,
(The Purest Medical Agent ever knowyx.)
has furnished the community a Stimulant,
Pure, Healthful and Invigorating, at the
same time a mild delicieus beverage. It is
calculated to do away with the viTo dragged
stuff that is palmed off on the epmmnnTty,
and whieh is injurious to body and mind. In
addition to the certificates beneath, he has
received a Diploma from the STATE AGRI
CULTURAL SOCIETY, ; and additional testi
mony from DR. JACKSON, of Beston, un
der oath to its absolute purity.
CERTIFICATES,
j • . • Philadelphia, Sept. OtA, 1858.
We have carefully tested the sample of
Chestnut Grove Whiskey which you sent us,
tud find that it contains none of the Poison
ous subatanoo kuown as Fusil Oil,.wlilch is
the characteristic and injurious ingredient of
the Whiskeys in general use.
• BOOTH, GARRET A CAM AC,
Analytical Chtmtilt.
Nile. Pork, Sept. 3d, 1858,
I have analysed a sample of Chestnut
oanh-Box. Bottle and Flask, and take noth
ing but “Costam’s.”
SI,of Boxes w
$.1 A|$i Boxes
"Htpress. •
sent by Mail.
Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ao., by
• • • _ ’ ’
Address orders—or for “Circular to Dialers*
to -! HENRY R. COSTAR,
■Principal Depot. 410 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by Farrll A Ynissn, Wholesale and
Retail. Rome. On. febttrHm.
MARKETS.
Charleston, Feb. 14.—Sales of Cotton
to-pay, 1000 bales, at prices ranging
front 8all|o. Prices unchanged.
Mobile, Fob. 13.—Sales of Cotton to
day 5,500 bales. The market was easier
but quotations were unchanged.
Nkxv Orleans, Feb. 13.—Sales of Cot
ton to-day 7,000^boles, at cusicr but un
changed prices. Sugar closed steady.-—
Slolttsses 30@4lo. Breadstuff's active.
gtfyBishop Pierce has occeptod tho
invitation to deliver the address ut the
annual meeting of the Alumni of the
Wesleyan Female Collogo in Macon, du
ring the commencement week in July
next.
The Homestead
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of the City of New York. ,
This Company continues to Insure against
Loss or Damage by Fire,
On tho most favorable terms and Pays
Fully the Losses sustained,
And lint pro rata Ac.
' WM. CHAUNCEY, Pres’L
Jxo. K. Oaklet, Philo HvRn,
See'y, Vice I’rez’t.
B- F, JONES, Agent, Rome. nov2.t-3m
Fire & Burglar Proof sates.
W ITH HALL’S PATENT POWDER-
PROOF LOCKS, the same that ware
awarded'separate medals at the World’s Fair
London, 1851, and tho World’s Fair, New
York, 1863, and are THE ONLY American
Safes that were awarded medals at the Lon
don World's Fair.
These Sarea form tha most perfect seeurity
against Fire and Burglara of any Safes over
offered to the pablie.
91,000 reward
Wilt he paid to any person that ran show
that a Herring's Patent Champion Safe ever
failed to preierve its contents in an : acctden>
talKire. -
S. C. HERRING A CO.., Manufeoturers,
251 Broadway, cor. Mitrroy at., New York,
and 52 and 51 Gruvicr at., N. O.
Aor.xrs—B. W. Knowles, Richmond, Va.:
R. F. Lester, Petersburg. Va.; Rowland
Brothers, Norfolk, Va.; J. If. Thompson A Co.,
Lvnehhurg. Va., J. R. Blossom, Wilmington,
H. C., W. Herring A Son, Atlanta, Go.. La
Roche A Bell. Savannah. Go., J. M. A B. F.
Bead, West Point, Oo., Holmes A Co., Char
leston,S. C. janl2—tw3m
WISDOM’S
SALE & LIVERY STABLE. ;
SLATE, SLATE, SLATE I f
Vas Vert ({Barry,
mandt hereafter^-..
Price, six dollars par square at tha Quarry,
cosh,or will moke liberal' TIME' arrange-. ,
■sent* with contractors, or will contract for;’,
putting it on inthe best style. A'
SEABORN^ JONES; Jr.' n>»t*
febOtrlly. V*n Warty ««
|_
Groro Whiskey,'recelvad from Mr. Charles
Whartoo, Jr„ of Philadolpbia, end having
ico of
LB1BBER
substances.' It is an uhnsaolly pure and fine
flavored quality of whiskey,
. JAMES R. CHILTON,
Analytical Chcmitt.
Boston, March jtk, 1850.
I bars made*chemical analysis of com
mercial samples of Chestnut Grove Whiskey,
which proves to bo free from the heavy Fusil
Oils, and psrfeotly pure and unadulterated.
The fine flavor of this Whiskey is dtrived
from ths Grain usod in manufacturing it.
Respectfully,
A. A. IIAYE8, M. D.,
No. 18, Boylston
For Bale by
C. WHARTON, Jr., Sole Prin. AgL
febOtrilm] No. 148 Walnut St., PHI.
of every' article of heme cop-
sumption, we, os' a portion of .
tho laboring class, feel that we
cannot live at the pressaf low prides of Lum
ber and Sawing, therefore, . - :
We, the undersigned, shall on and atter the'
1st of February next, pat the pries afjbum*™
her at our respective mull, at U per ljfl— .
Hauling and Ktln-dryinr not included.
.Remember our Term* are INVARIABLY (
; ; :JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A 8. D. WRAGG, -V’*
j.g. morris:'
Qffier Dealers ih Lumber arelnrlted .4
in this movement. jan24twqwtf
to Join 1
, State A mover,
on Street.
by
The Last Warning.
I X WILL now once more request my old
to I X customers to pay up,as la
i collect'ray roouej the shorts
jsn28wAtrilm. , 0. B. EVE.
Garden Seeds.
Kinds and varieties, stii.n-M , _m_ ——— —
the kind that will sprout, for sale I to eolleefmy mouey the shortest way known.
TURNLEY, No.3 Choice Umise. ' “ “ “
IUUU now uuco mum it.ju’nu mj
O F all kinds and varieties, warranted to ! X customers to pay up,as I am determined
he " '
COOSA" B B y i r
STEAMBOATS!
of AG,.A,A 1 J. PITNBRj ho*,.T
_ been dissolved by mutual eop- yt
persons Indphted to the firiR I
reqnested to mqko immediate payment, as A.
J. Pilner the junlorportper, sxpeots,to Jeaye-..i
this place in a few months, and thalr hum--
ness must b* wound ap before ho leaves^—
The business will be conducted in the ntm* .
be found for ashhitHmest:'
Jan3—Ittwawtf J,'
NEGROES FOR SALE. 1
low*» , ,
STEAMER ALFARATA)
Monday Morning at 8 o’clock
PENNINGTON, . ,
Thursday at 8 o’clook.
Giving passengers, by the raornlog treins,
sufficient time for breakfast, for freight «
passage. ^'YoTIlRANSA ELLIOTT.
jsn24lriwtl'.
T HE Babseriber Will keep
hand, a few ehoisfiBOnds ft
hand, a few ehoio
sonshle prices. .
Wanted a few likely-young Negroes for
whieh the highest prices -Will' he paid in !cftsh.
jan 17-tri-ira WMl IUME1T.
I A Timely Noiicev <. >
LL thoso who are indebted to me, either
_ by Note or AcMUttt, must pay up he-
re return day, W they will he sued. My
individual books mUXt be settled;
janlO.triJmos. A. RI IIARPEK.
LONGSTRRR'Y, BBAMord a CO,
MANOfttCfUREltS or
AND WHOLESALE tffcALERS IN
-q -S ■ , -f '1. ' '-.U**
•9 CUAMtl St., fit OMtcnde St.,
-BatWeen Broadway .and Church sL,'
NEW YORK.
C. T. LONQSTX1BT, O. T, SSiDrOXD,
O. X. WELLS. 1. W. IIUUI, *