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GERMS OP THE BEAUTIFUL. Boattcr tbs Gorms of tho Beautiful— By the way sidcrlpt thamdaU-, » , That the rose may wring by. the,cottago gato . Aud the vino fln-SwgSrdfen-wWlT -L- ' - Cover the rough and the rude of earth With a vail of laaverand flowers, — — And EtOrk, with the opening bud and cup. The BNtrchpf^ummer hours. Scatter the Jen* of the beautiful ■ St V In thehowaknnes of Home; Lot the Mn£fa|Uhe fair and the graceful la the lorelieit luitre come; Liars not a trace of deformity In the tempi e tfftheiieart, But gather aboutfo.hearth tho germs- Of Nature aiHV'AW*- *- - 1 > Scatter the gorms of the Beautiful] In the temple of our God— The God who starred the uplifted sky, r And flowered the trampled sod; When he b«0lt afwuple fwMlnftelf, And a hpiiJbr^Wdiy Woe, He renred each charm In symmetry And covered each line in graoe. Scatter the germs ,</t%ft«eautii|iii ; Q y [ In the depths of the humble soul; They shall bud and blossom and bear the fruit, White tho endless ages roll; Plant with tho flowers of charity, Hope, the portal of the tomb, And tho fair anil Oil pure ahdut thy path in Paradise shall bloom. SUPERIOR COURTS. JAYfUdK?. F •Yd Monday, Chatham 3d Monday, Floyd 4th Monday Richmond Lumpkin* ' FEBRUARY. 1st Monday, (Mark 2d Monday, Campboll Dawson 3d Monday, Forsyth \, Glasscock Meriw th’r Waltou dtbMoaday Baldwin . V /■ &*!"•* Taliaferro Walker MARCH. 1st Thursday Pierce 1st Monday, Appling t Chattodga Hi The Biter Bitten. iehnp In slr/thekea-mew spies An oyster lyingoh Ihe strand, Gaping with open shell to inhalo The summer breeze from off the land. To seise tho lpcfoos morsel quick Witd sudden sWoojs and deadly piok, The sea bird ddrtsmft horny beak Between the oyster shell: But closing on itquiek as though^ Tho bird is by the oyster caught! And nippedwtight-and well, » ■■ That strivo and struggle ash# may, To free his beak “and get away, . Ho keeps him captive firmly bound, Till with return tide he is drowned. Who to thcmsolves would all appropiale Of that thvy-seef deaervo tho eea-mow’s fate ; Nor dothliwifoil to meet it, soon or late, Whosp afliajfe ttijfttst.lq everybody’s plate. Curran.—Curran, the Irish orator, when ayouth, had a strong defect in-b'is articulation, and at school lie was known os “stuttering Jack Curran.’" While ho was .enraged in tho study of the low, and KtMl struggling to overcome his de fect, he was stung into eloquence by the sarcasms of a member of a debating club, who charactarized hlm as “Orator Mum 5” for, Ji\ce Cowper, when ha stood up to speak, Curran nad not on a pre vious occasion been oblo to utter o word. $jit}§ke Ufant raised his pluck-; and he c replied- with a triumphant speech. This accidental discovery in himself of the gift of eloquence eijcour- aged him to proceed in .his studies with additional energy and vigor. He cor rected his enunciation by reading aloud, emphatically and distinctly,' the • best passages, in our literature, for sevoral hours every day, studying his features before a mirror, and adopting a method of gesticulation sultecrto nls rather awkward and ungraceful • figure. He . - ,to himself.-which ith aft much cate as if he idressing a jury. Curran business with the qualifiea- ord Eldon stated to be the first requisite for distinction as a barris ter, that is, "to be not worth a shilling.” —Smile-* Self Help. VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER FROM Buena Vista Banks. NEAR BALTVILLE, WASHINGTON COUlfrV, VA. A supply of the wbove named plaster, kopt _/% constantly on hand and for sale by . COTHRANS A ELLIOTT, Agts. Rome, Ga., Nov, IS,6m. THE BLANCEVLILE SLATE (tlAIim. VAN WERT, POLK CO., OA. T HE tabserlber now has hit Slate Qaarry folly opened and is provided with a suffi cient number of workmen to All orders In any part of the South. The quality of the slate has been folly tested, and (ts beanty and ex. eellenee can he seen by nn examination of eiTorml buildings in Rome covered wtth slate from this Quarry. The subscriber proposes to fuirnlsh the slats at any point In Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee and lay it on the roofat an expense not exeeedlng the cost of Tin roofing. Contraots ean be made with John R. Free man Agent of Rome or 8. W. Blaaot general Agent at Van Wert Folk Co., Ga. I JULY. I 1st Monday, Floyd, 4th Monday, Lumpkin AUGUST Cherokee. Coweta Columbia Crawford Gwinnett Madison Marion Morgan 2d Monday Butte Cass Coffin) Elbert Fayette Greene Pickens Wash’g’oa Wcbelor 3d Monday Cobb Halt Hart .Hoard Ma-on Nowton Putnam Talbot Tattnall Ware Frid'y after, Bulloch 4th Monday Clay Clinch Emanuel Loe Twiggs White WilkeB 4thThur»'y Montg'ry. Monday of! Echol< ' '“jEffl’ham TO BENT! THE House and Lot late the Residence of the Subscriber,, loan approved Tonnant it will ha rented for one or for a term' of years. For particulars enquiro of Col. C. W. Mills or the subscriber at Calhoun. daoT—tf • F. M. CABOT. tor 4 th Moudav APRIL, 1st Monday Carroll Dooly Early - , . Fulton Gordon Pike Rabun Taylor • Warren Wilkinson 2d Monday, Charlton Hab'shum Hancock Harris • Laurens- Miller Seri von Sumter Tucs. aft,r McIntosh 3d Monday Camdnn Franklin Haralson Henry Jeffers on Jones Liberty Murray Ogl’thorpe Pulaski Stewart Worth Thursday 1 Bryan after j Wayne 4til Monday Banks| Decatur DoKalb Glynn Houston Jaspor Lincoln Polk Schley Whitfield Wilcox Friday after Telfair Thurs. after Irwin Monday “ Berrien MAY. 1st Monday Clayton Gilmer Randolph Upson 2d Monday, Bibb Burko , Catoosa Chatham Fannin Mitchell 3d Monday Chatt'chco Quitman Spalding Troup Union Baker 4th Monday Calhoun Dado Muscogeo Terrell Towns Last Mond. Colquitt JUNE. 1st Monday Lowndes Doughcrry Milton 2d Mond ly Brooks Johnson 3d MondayThotnas 4th Monday Richmond 2d Monday, Campbell Clark- Dawson 3d Msaday, Forsyth c Glascock Meri’ther Walton 4th Monday Baldwin Jackson Monroe Pntilding Taliaferro Walker Thurs. after Pier<-o SEPTEMBER. 1st Monday Appling Chattooga Cherokee Columbia Coweta Crawford Madison Marion Morgan 2d Monday Butts Cass Coffee Elbert - 1 Fayette .-Greene Owinnct ' l’iokeus Wash'g'on ‘ Webster ad ll-nday Cobb Hall » !• - Hart jj Heard • * ’• ' Mahon Newton Putnam Talbot Ware Bulloch till Monday Clay Clinch Emanuel Leo Muscogee Twiggs Wliito Wilkes AJgnday off) ter the*4tb > Echols Mouday, J OCTOBER. 1st Monday Carroll Dooly Early Fulton Gilmer Gordon Taylor Wurron Wilkinson Tups, after, Pike Wednes “ Rabun 2d Monday Charlton . Fannin DYSPEPTICS READ! The Best Dyspeptic Remedy Known. tb prepared by dr. w. w. bliss, I formerly of Qrlffin, Ga. • Prof. W. W. Sharpe, and others .la this vl- ferity jntteit to its virtual. For sate in Rome, by julyO.tfi >' J. G YEISEB. HOWARD ASSOCIATION - PHILADELPHIA; A benevolent Institution established by sped- ah Endowment, for tho Relief of the Siok and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Caro of, Diseases or the Sexual Organs. ggplCAIi advice given gratis, by the ae- ffi jtlng Surgeon, to all who apply by let- ^wlth a description of their condition, . /..q oeoupatlan, habits of lifts. Aa„) and in olet Of sitreme poverty, Medicinea furnish ,-ed free of charge. “Vatuable report# on Spermatorrhoea, and -U, er Disuses of the Sexnal Organs, and on .n. MEW REMEDIES employed in the'Dti- S«ie K, afflicted fa sealed let- opas, free of charge. Two or three 5:®saarw&To», — ward Association, No. 2 Philadelphia, Pa. By D. HEARTWELL, Pres, Oko. PstacniLD, Seo’ty. foMtrlly. W& Mae h I omnrV’TrateT Tanners ud. P^tOIis. Forule^ joYEl8EIt Ilab’sbnm Hancock Harris Lnurons Miller Scrivcn Sumter 3d Monday Camdeu Franklin —-Haralson Henry Jefferson Joues Murray Ogleth’rpo Pulaski Stowart Union Worth Thursday 1 Montg’ery after, J Wayne 4th Monday Banks Decatur DoKalb Glynn Houston Jasper Lincoln* Polk Schley Tnttuall Towns Whitfield Wilcox Friday after Telfair Thurs. after Irwin NOVEMBER. lltMonduy Berrien Clayton Eflrghnm Milton Randolph Upsou 2d Monday Bibb Burks Catoosa Mitchell 3d Monday, Chat'chec Quitman Spalding Troup Baker 4th Monday Calhoun Dado Terrell Thurs. after McIntosh Mond. “ Colquitt do do Liborty Monday 1 Byran after. I Liberty DECEMBER. 1st Mouduy Dougliorty Lowndes 2d Monday Johnson Brooks 3d Monday Thomas HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF Tim CITY OF NEW YORK, Office, Whitlock Building, [Corner of Nassau and Bookman Street.] CAPITAL, $150,000. With Surplus all Securely Invested. Insures all kinds or Personal Pr.pcrty against Loss or damage by' Fire, at the very lowest rates charged by re- • sponsible Companies. Plunters, Merchants, and others desiring to effect Insurance upon their property, arc rc- spcelftilly solicited to giro a portion of their patronage to this Company. Applications for Insurance, made in person or by mail, will rccoirc immediate attention. Possessing personal information in regatd to locutions and other details of Insurable prop erty iu the Soufhcrn and Western States, this Company is enabled (beyond many others) to give advantages iu rates of premiums, Ac. The direction of the Company embruecs Soma of the first business tnen of the City of New Yerk, extensively engaged in the South ern trade, aud closely identified with its - in terest. Any information connected with insurance will be cheerfully given, and all business connected with this Company will be trans acted with liberality and promptness. DIRECTORS. Wsi. Cbauncey, Wo. Chauneoy A Co., 10 Old Slip Moses Taylor. Pres. City Bank, Wall stroe. Paul Spofibrd, Spoffsrd, Tilcston A. 29 Broadway P. C. Van Sebaiak, Vun Schuiek, Edwards .4 Cn., 05 Front street. V. Barsalou, Importer, 02 Water street. J as. B. Wilson, formerly Wilson A Cobb, . 62 Front street E. D. Sprague, Dayton, Spragus A Co„ 107 Front street Benj. H. Lillie, B. H. Lillie A Co., 144 Pearl street John G. Holbrooke, International Life Ins. Co., 71 Wall street Philo Ilurd, 130 Nassau street T. J. Coleman, J, C. Coleman A Co., 63 Wall street A. Maturun, * 21 Bcekmnn straet Win. K. Strong, 50 Pine street Edward Huiglit, Pres. Bank pf the Common wealth, Nassau street Wm. A. Wheeler, 63 William street C. Mclutlu, C. Mslntta A Co., 53 Bearer streot N. C Platt, President Artizens’ Bank, Nassau stroct John T. Wilson, 73 Fulton street B. M. Whitlock, B. M. A E. A. Whitlock A Co., 12 Beekman streot Nathaniel W. Burtis, N. W. Bnrtis A Co., 60 Vcsey stroct Wm. L. McDonald, Carriages, 412 Broadway John G. I.ightbody, 34 Beckman Streot Paoli Lathrop, Lathrop A Wilkinson, 15 Murray street W. M. Newell, Nowells, Harman A McDon ald, 13 Murray streot Frederick A. Fisher, Wolfo, DnBh A Fisher, 38 Warren street Ninur.l II. Fowler, 136 Nassau street Geo. W. Read, Geo. W. A Jeliiul Read, 120 Chambers stroet Robb B. Currier, Melius, Currier A Sherwood, 42 Wurron jBtrcct John B. Curlics, City Hall lolm B. Snook. Architect, 12 Chambers stroet George Carroll, Carroll, Herrick A Mend, 40 Chambers street VV. II. Bulklcy, Allen, McLean A Btilkley, 40 Chambers street D. M. lloldrcdge, N. Y, S. Heating Co., 442 Broadway Francis Miller, M. D-, 106 Forsyth street Wm. CIIAUNCEY. Prcs't. P1IILO HURD, Vico Pres’t. .Tons K. OiKt.r.Y, Soc’ry. B. F. JONES, Agent, Rome, Georgia. jan3-3m-tw. HOSTETTEH'S t STOMACH BITTERS, Ibr /A* cura of D1/1 peptic. Tndigestton, Xautta, flatulency, Lott of Appetite, or any BUlou* Complaint*, arising f. ,-*a a morbid inaction of the Stomach or BotctU,protlucing Cramp*. • Dysentery, Voile, Cholera STorlue, ito. In view of the fact that every member of the human family is more or less subjected to some of the above complaints, busides_in numerable other conditions in life, whidi by the assistance of a little knowledge or exercise of common sense, they may be able so to regulate their habits of diet, and with the assistance pf a good tonic, secure per manent health. In order to accomplish this desired otneOt, the true course to pursue is, certainly, that which will prodtfce a natural state of things at' the least hazard of vital strength and life; for this end Dr. Hostetter has introduced to this country a' prepare- • tion called HOSTSJTTER’S ST6mA0H BITTERS, which at this day is nn a new medicine, but One that has been tried for years, giving satisfaction to all who have used it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon tho stomach, bowels and liver, restoring them to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus by the simple process of strengthening nature) enable the system to triumph over disease. Diarrhcea, dysentery or flux, so generally contracted by new settlers, and caused principally by tho change of water and diet, will be speedily regulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease whioh is probably more prevalent when taken in all its various farms, than any other; the cause of whioh 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 tho bottle. For this disease every physician will recom mend Bitters of some kind, then why not use an artiolo known to be infallible? Every country have their Bitters as a pre ventive of disease, and strengthening of the system in general, and among them all there is not to be found a more healthy people than the Germans, fro.n whom this' preparation emanated, based upon sciemifie experiments which has attended to advr.noe the destiny of this great preparation in the medioal soalo of science. *The bill ehanging the time of holding the Superior Courts for Luurpkin county, con tained also a section regulating the service of Jurors for said couuty, and a section at taching the snmo to tho Western Circuit. It passed the Senate in this shape, but the House struck out all except the Section regu lating the Jurors and the Senate concurring in the amendment, t-e Superior Courts for Lumnkin county huvo not- beon changed, and the county is still attached to the Blue Ridge Circuit. A FIRST RATE SEWING POR SALE! BELOW i\. Y.COST. Especially Adapted for Plantation Work. Warranted to do First Rate Work. INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. Rom Ga., Aug. 17. . , I. X. L. COTTON SEED FOR SALE. O F THIS new and splendid variety, origi naletl and established by tile subscriber, surpassing iu production all uplands und "Jethro' 1 fir fineness, of staple; which I gave ten years ago to agriculture and commerce, md established for it a special demand with the manufacturers at tits “ World's Exhibi- ion" in London, und lias continued to com- itiond tho highest market value of all up lands. In thoso sections of tiro Cotton rogien, whore “Sea Islands” have been introduced and cultivated as tho staple erop, the I. X. L. will supercede them when known, being as fine in staple, ami soed well adapted to tbe opornlion of tlio long Cotton Gins. The crop being more productive, profitable, and relia ble every way, • Tito plant difi'urs in charac ter from all other varieties, being strong, rigorous nnd stocky—leaves dooply serrated, and present a singular lively, green glnzed color—bolls long and large, frequently two growing oppositely at the joints, and single ones at the junction of tho main stalk and branches | maturing aud pickiug qualities unrivaled, bearing uniformly until frostscuts off the crop. lias -not been subject to the disease of oth er Cotton during eightyenrsexistonce. Having devoted mnny years to the success ful and practical improvement of the great staple product of the South, and testing sevoraiy the relative uiorits of almost every variety introduced within tbe last thirty yours, r» curding also tho presont native de mand and future promise for the finer class of upland Cotton iu a greater ratio*than any F eriod since tho creation of the Cotton trade, do confidently recommend to. the producor tho I. X. L., us the most valuable aud pro ductive SEED. Also, of tho old-fashioned Moxican-brccd, known all over tbe planting region as “I’atit,’ or what is the same thing, the “ Gulf Hill” seed, which has proven itself in the long run the healthiest, hardiest, and most productive ever introduced of the short staples, hilt' was unfortunately discarded or adulterated by ad mixtures with worthless sab-varieties. These seed have beon prosorved pure and unadul terated for thirty years, nnd arc tho identical *f the famous “Arundo” brand, and main tained its position at the head of tho Now Orleans market, always bringing more money the wholo erop round,-than any other sold in that market. Any 0110 0110 onco familiar with the original “Mexican” Cotton, can readily idontify them as tho “Binion pure.” As for maturing, productive nnd picking qualities, no varioty, including nil the “Subs” and “Frolifics" ever originated, excel in nny 011c quality, tho Moxicnn parent, All, all exhaust before tho season is ended, if a late one, except the I. X. L., and the “McBRIDE,” A vory productive short staple, and a great favorite with those who know it best, have smaller seeds tban all others, and tho only two varieties that are uniform and run* out tho maturing season. To plant a crop with only a single baud docs not meet the promise of “the early and latter rain." Seed in Btrong nuw sacks of cither of tho above kinds, will bo delivered on Railroad, and forwarded by Express wlton required, to any pointof the cotton region, on receipt of current bills of any Bank of Georgia or .South Carolina, or in sums over $20 iu bank checks on tire same. For I. X. L., of one bushel $5.00 “ Old Mexican “ “ 3.00 “ McBride, “ “ 2.00 N. B—No rain on the crop from whioh these seeds are saved. Circulars giving in formation on the culture of I. X. L., sent to all purchasers of the scad, on application to J. V. JONES. jan20.wlm. Herndon, Burke Co., Ga. FEVER AND AGUE. This trying and provoking dtaeaM, which fixes iu relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him to a mere ehadow In a short space of time, and rendering him physically and mentally useless, can he defeated and driven from the body by the use of HOSTETTEIt’S RENOWNED BITTERS. Further, any of the above stated diseases can not be contracted when exposed to any ordinary conditions producing them, if the Bitters are used as per directions. And as it neither creates nausea nor offends the palate, and rendering unncccs* eary any change of diet or interruption to usual pur* iulte, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed as speedily as is con* eistent with the production of a thorough and perma nent cure. For Persons in advanced years Who are suffering from an enfeebled constitution and Infirm body, these Bitters are Invaluable as a restora tive of strength and vigor, and needs only to be tried to be appreciated. And to a mother while nursing, these Bitters are indispensable, especially where the mother's nourlslunent is inadequate to the demands of the obild, consequently her strength must yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such as Ilostctter's Stomach Bitters is needed to impart temporary strength and vigor to the system. Ladies should by all means try this remedy for alb cases of debility, and before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he is acquainted with the virtues of the Bitters, will recommend their hm in all cases of weakness. CAJL'TION.—Wc caution the public against using any of the many imitations or couu- terfeit8,i)ut ask for Hostetteb’b Celeuratel' Stomach Bitters, and see that each bottle has the words “ Dr. j. Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters” blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signa ture is on the label. (dr Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all Drngglsts, grorers, aud dealers generally throughout the Totted States, Canada, South America and Germany. SCO VIL Sl MEAD, NEW OKL.EANS, Wholesale Agents 6th Auiitml Announcement. CONTINUED SUCCESS OP THE * Cosmopolitan ART ASSOCIATION, F ROM all sections of the country subscri bers to this popular Art Institution, (now in its sixth year) arc being received iu a ra tio unparalleled with thut of nny previous year. Any person can become n member by sub scribing $3, which will entitle him to 1st—Tho beauti ul stool Engraving, “Shak- spearo and iris Friends.” 2d—A Copy of tho elegantly illustrated Art Journal, one year. 3d—A.Frco Season Admission to the Gal leries, 548 Broadway, New York. In addition to which several hundred vnl- uablo Works of Art are given to subscribers as premiums, comprising choice Paintings. Sculptures, Outlines, <lo., by the first Ameri can and Foreign Artists. The Superb Engraving, which every sub scriber will receive immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled Shakspeare and His Friends, is of a character to give unqualified satisfac tion. No work of equal vuluo was ever pluc ad within reach of the people at sub a price. The Engraving is of very large sue, being printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 38 iuch- es, making a most superb ornament suitable fur tho walls of eithor tho library, parlor, or office. It can bo sent to any port of tho country by mail, with Bufety, being packed in a cylinder, postage pre-pnid. Think of it! Such a work, delivord free of charge, and tho Art Journal, one year for three dollars ! SUBSCRIPTIONS will bo received until the evening of Tuesduy the 31st of January. 1800, at which time the hooks will close and the Premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted In a single subscrip tion. Those remitting $15 are entitled to six memberships. Subscriptions from California, the Canadas and all Foreign Provinces, must be $3 50 in stead of $3, in order to defray extra post ages, is. Persons wirliing to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, Ac. Thu beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving full particulars, will be sent on re ceipt of 18 cents, in fttnmp* nr coin. Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary, C. A. A., 516 and 548 Uroadwuy, Now York. Subscriptions also received by H. A, SMITH, for Rome and vicinity. Jan4.trw It EMPLOYMENT. tEjcrv A MONTH AND ALL EPPEN- *4t’ f -'vJso8 paid. An agent in wanted in every town ami county in the United States, ta engage in a respectable and cmy businoM by which tho above profit* may ho certainly realised. For further particulars, nddres Dr. •T. Henry Warner, corner 12th Street ami Broadway, New York City, enclosing ono Foitage Stomp. * nov80-3w, Seat ArtiVtic : Attraction ! Two Splendid Plates. Imperial Court of France, ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND. The Eclectic Magazine FOR JANUARY, IMiO, Will bo Embellished with TWO Splendid Plates. 1. The Empress Eugenie and tho Eight Ladies uf Her Court. V Beautiful Portraits f 9 Biuutiful Ladies.. 2 Queen Victoria,. Prince Albert, and the Children uf the' Royal Frt.dly,, The artistic embellishments nml the literary attractions of the number tiro intended to bo matchless. Other'brilliant gents of art will follow. It is intended to please the artis.lie eye und grati fy tho taste of all lovers of choice reading. ’ READY FOR DELIVERY DEC. X6T1L FOR FEBRUARY, 1860. Two Splendid Plates AI1E IN PREPARATIPN. We invito (lie attention of ail the lovers of choice reading to The Eclectic, its rich and varied contents, and its beautiful embellish ments. 1 Tho Eclectic a« a Monthly Magazine, ol 114 pages or more, doublo columns, has no superior in literary merit or artisjic embel lishment. 2. Its letterpress is made up of tho choicest articles, selected from 7 British Quurtcries and tf British Monthlies. It aims to give th* cream of all. 3. The Eclectic, in one year, equals in prin ted matter any three entire British Quarte- ricB. The price of thvin 7. Tho prho ol The Eclectic for the saute is only $5, while .Uc nriuts iu Tho Eclectie aro worth alone $5 more. 4. Tho variety, rich pea 3, and affluence of The Eclectic articles in all tho departments of literature and pupulnr science, both in structive and entertaining, stump it as the l»est Magazine published. So flic Press and eminent men say,,iu all parts of tlio land. 5. Every number of The Eclectic is splen didly embellished with one or more portraits »r prints. 18 lino Steel Plates, and 100 Por traits and Faces in 1851)—worth more alone- thau the price of the work. 6. The Eclectic has acquired an establish ed character as a standard work among litera ry men. It finds a place in many libraries. From lion. Edward Everett.—Boston. Sept. JOth, 1850.—“I concur in tho highly favora ble opinions of The Eclectic Magazine which have been expressed by many eminent per- -<ous and iu several leadingjournals. I have read it for threo years, aud iiiul its contents judiciously selected, so as to present a groat variety of instructive and interesting matter, and aHbrcl a fair specimen of the current lit- ernturo ofjfce day.—“Edward Everett.” From Nol^o Butler, Louisvill. Ky.—“Tho Eclectic! Magazine is one of the best guests that can be invited into tbe family. Its in fluence must bo good on every member. It is really more useful than would bo tho seven British Quarterlies, and the nino monthlies, tho ‘cream’ of which it gives. It is tho same thing as if we took tho wholo of these peri odicals, and emp’oyed a gentleman of taste to read them all over, and select the best for our own persmvl.” From tho Hon. Judge Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.—“I have been a constant render of The Eclectic for many years. Whether instruc tion or entertainment be the object, the selec tions of its articles, in myhumblo judgment, are unequaled. The engravings alone are worth the price of subscription.” From tlie Hon. Judge Longstrcct, Presi dent of South Carolina College.—“I have long boon a reader of Tho Eclectic Magazine, and regard it as unsurpassed by nny work of the kind in our country for valuable reading. The commendations of tho Press aro rnutiy and generous. All lovers of choice reading and beautiful art-portraits nml engravings are invited to -tend their orders for the coining year. Each now subscriber to the work, or any person who sends n now name with the pay in ad vance, will be entitled to a choice of eithor of two beautiful premium prints, worth $250 uadi. No intelligent family, o youuug lady or young gentleman, should be without the gems of art and the treasures of literature to bo found in TJio Eclectic. TERMS.—The Eclectic is issued on tho first, of every month. Each number contains 114 large octavo pages, on fine paper, neatly stitched in green covers, with portraits by Sartain. The twelvo mini bars comprise three volumes of 000 pages ouch, with titles, index es, and embellishments. Price $5. The pos tage is «nly threo cents n niuuW, prepaid at tho office of delivery. Tho January number for 50 cents, nny other for 42 cents, sent in postage stumps. 575 W. H. BIDWELL, No. 5 Beekman street, N. Y. jail 3—t-w 5t ESTABLISHED IT60. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer, 10 & 18 CHAMBERS ST., (Formerly 42 Chatham Stroet, New York,) Would call the especial "attention of Gro cers and Druggists to his removal, and also tho articles of his manufacture, viz : BROWN SNUFF. Macnboy, Demigros, Fine Unppoo, Pure Virginia, Coarse Rappee, Nachitoehes, American Gentleman, Copenhagen. YELLOW SNUFF. Scotch, Fresh Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Irish High Toast, Fresh Honey Dow Scotch, or Lundyfoo t TOBACCO. SMOKING. FINK Cl’T CURWIXG. No. 1, P. A. L., or plain, No. 2, Cavendish, or sweot, N«h. 1 <t 2 mix'd, Sweet Scented Oronoco; Litefoot, Tin Foil Cavendish. SMOKING. St. Jngo, Spanish, Canister, * Pure Turkish. A Circular of Prioes will bo scut on uppli- cution. N. 11.—Note the new article of Fresh Scotch Snuff, which will ho found a superior article for dipping purposes. (janHHui-tw Jillson’s Patent ANIMAL TRAP. K NOW nil men liy llicso nrnsents that wu DRESSER A JILLSON, Manufacturers und l'atcntccs uf Jillsun's Patent Animal Trap, havo fur valuable consideration trans ferred tu Mess. R, W. Innmn A Co„ tlio privi lege of supplying the said Animal Traps to ail the Southern States—hereby binding our selves to furnish nono of those traps to any parties in tlio Southern Slates, except those who nr. appointed agents by tho said R. W. Innmn A Co. Given under our hand and seal, this 10th day Juno, 1850, DRESSER A JILLSON. By tlio authority invested in us wo have appointed Messrs. TERRY A LAMKIN, Merchants iu Rome, our sole Agents for tho following counties, viz.; Floyd, Chattooga, Unas, Polk, Gordon, Walker, Dade, Whltfiuld, Slate of Georgia—who will always have n good stock of Traps of all sizes on hand, to furnish customers at manufacturers prices. nov9.—Cm. R, W. INMAN A CO. DR, M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,. ZOR Till OBHK Cl' Hepatitis or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. P AIN in the right side, under thc.edge.of the ribs, increase on pressure; sometimes • the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes' the pain is felt under the shoulder blade - ,* and it frequently extends to the, top of tho 5 shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for •- rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is* affected with loss of appetite and sicknes,,- the bowels in general are costive, sometimes 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 sensatjon of having, left undone something which.ought to have; been done. A slight, dry cough is some times an attendant. The patient complainsf of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet arc cold or burning, and he com plains of a'prickly, sensation of the skin; his spirits arc low; and although he is satis fied that exercise would be beneficial to Rim, 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 i.S-er to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, arc productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to. >r after taking Quinine. We would advise: til who arc afflicted with this disease to give: them A FAIR TRIAL. Address all orders to FLEMING BROS., Pittsdurgh, Pa. 1*. S. l)6iilftri tin'! I*liy«tcian« ordering front others thorn Fleming lJrtw. will do well to write their order* distinctly, eml t.ikr noth- hut l)r. Af hunt'*, prepared by Fleming> ilrut.. FilDhurnh, i*i. To tlnwe wishing to give them a* i. i’d. w« will rirwrtrd per twill, jwwt paid, tn miy part of lu» Unit'd StHt*w; two box «*f I’iiU for twelro ‘throo-cent .•iiMmrm Ktainpft. nr.onf* viil of Vermifuge for fourteen .liiee-t-nut stamp*. All orders from Cauuda most be so- miipiwiind hy twenty c-nta extra. Sold hy ail rev-ectable Druggists, aud Country 8tor«i Keepers generally. Prospectus —or thk— CHARLESTON MURCURY, A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER. Published Daily it* Tri- Weekly, TIIE Murcvry gives daily roports of U19 Markets suit Marine Intelligence in.Churl-* eston and of the Contincreo in the leading scu- po'ts of tlio world. Tlio Weekly Price Cur rent is made up with much cure, und from tlio most reliable sources. In connection with tlio “Assneialed Press" insures tho latest intelli gence hy Telegraph and the curliest neVs by Steamers from Europe. It has an uhle and accomplished Correspondent in (a gentleman connected with the editorial Mall' of tlio Lon don Times,) and regular Cm respondents iu New York, Washington, Key West nnd 11a- vnnim. The Monthly New York Fashion Letters und weekly letters. Life in Washing ton are additional attractions ip furor of its lady readers. Its literary notices, from tho pen of a gentleman who occupies, perhaps, the highest positron among tiie 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 nnd Agricultural interests, ami to tho current news uf the day. Great care is taken that nothing shall appear ill its col umns which should he excluded from the fam ily circle. The political creed of tho Mercury consists in the principles of the Democratic pnrty, as laid down in the Virginia nnd Kentucky Res olutions uf 1708 and 1700—the Sovereignty of Suites; u Strict Construction of the Fede ral Constitution by tiie General Government, the Agent of the States; Free Trade, nndnn Eccmtnieal Administration of the General Government. Its policy in the union of tho Southuru Slates in inantalning thoir rights. TKIlltS—CAVAMLK IN ADVANCE; Daily, pornnnum $ip pQ Tri*Weekly 5 oo- CLUBS WILL BR FrilNIJUTEH AS FOLLOWS: Five Copies of the Daily lor $(0 00- Flvo Copies of the Tri-Weekly 20 06 Tho nutno of no person out of Charleston will buenteicd on our hooks, unless tho payment of Ihe subscription be made in advance. Nor will ardors from without the city to publish Advertisement, Marriage Notices or Obitua ries, bo attended to, unless the cash, or an acccptuhlo city reference, accompany tlio order. Money may always be forwarded at our risk in registerid letters. ■JPQr Postmasters nre authorized to not aa our Agents in obtaining subscribers nnd for- wnrdingtho money; and by sending us live Daily subscribers, with $50 enclosed—nr livo Tri-Weekly subscribers, with $25 enclosed, will ho entitled to nil extra copy; or if pro- ferred, they may retain twenty per cent, of the pre-payments, for their troublo and in lieu of the oxtry paper. Out of South Caroiinn.no person whatovor is authorized to collect debts alroady due to. the Morcury. In Charleston, Mr. James D. Budds, con nected with the office, is our regular autho rized collector, who has full power to receipt for sioncy now duo tho paper, and to con tract for future business. Subscribers and others, in debt to us, aro urgently requested to send in our dues by nrail at tho casliest period. By so doing, they,will save us twenty per cent, and amount equivalent to a principle portion ol tho profits. R. B. ItllETT, JR. No. 4 Broad Street, Charleston, S. 0. Jan 3—tf CANVASSERS WANTED* LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Fifty Dollars per Month and Ex penses Paid. W E wish to engage nn aotlro Agont in avery county throughout the United StatcB and Canadas, to travel and intiaduco our NI5W twenty dollar double thread lock RTiTcn sf.winu MAeuiNt:. This Excelsior Ms. ehino is just patented, with valuable improve menta, which inako ittboobeapest and molt pupulnr machiue in existence, and acknowl edged to he unsurpassed for geuorol utility. A limited number of responsible agents aro wanted tn sollcitordor* bysnraplo, to wboma salary of $50 per month nnd oxpense* will ho paid. For conditions and full particulars, ad dress, with a stamp for retntn postage, -J. W. HARRIS, No. 13 Shoe and Leather Exchange, Boston Mass., janl7-trlflm