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ftottiK. rapport by Southern Democrats for the Satisfied.” “Consistency is a jewel” that does not flitter in tho Democratic crown.. r denounces the South- Reproscntntivcs in Con-, Mr section,” and •Wfi&gerth'bm with indirectly aiding the electjon of a teaqk^Itepuolicen.heqausiB refused to rote for a Douglas- . Squatter-Sorereignty - Freesoiicr, ana * when we remind oar friend that five 1 Domoerats ’ from "SouthJ Carolina, and. four from Alabama wore guilty of tho rsamoActof “treachery,'h‘Wa aro- toid that “they are extreme men-^ditumonistt.” In'other word*, tho ■ Southern ..Opposi* Jtion .members in refusing to rote for JloClernand leaned toojar Norik, but -when the Southern DetttocraU did the same Jblng they leaned JoO Jar Souths Wo fear bur friend in ‘‘boxing the oom- baeif^ot bitnillf in a boar." ■ But why wbuld not these "extreme 'mom” support McClomiuid ? Because of ■his “detes^e h«resy of Squatter Sov ereignty,” and it must have been ex ceedingly “detestable” if it was enough so toprevent Democrat* from voting for ti\elr party nominee. Mr. Hill gives the same reason why he and the rest of his party acted with them, and the South- .inter alleges that it js “a miserable sub terfuge,” and their course was prompt ed “by hatred in the breasts of the "Know-Nothing members for the Demo cratic Party.” That this is not true is proved by Col. Underwood himself, who: testifies in his speech that “one of his 'colleagues, (Hr. Hardeman,) had voted oftener for a Democrat than any other member of his party, and his other col league ‘ (Mr. Hill,) had occasionally 'voted for a Democrat,” and it was at a 'time too when that Democrat had a potter chance of being eleoted than -McClernand, for he received the vote of all the Southern Democrats. Tha Southerner laments “the divided spectacle the 8outh presentsod” owing to the fact that “the seats of the Know- Nothings wore not filled with Demo crats.'! We hope it may ever be so, rather than behold the humiliating tpectacle of a United South marohing up in a solid body and casting their vbtes for a Squatter-Sovereignty Free- toiler. - The nomination of Modernand at the juncture when his name Was brought forward, was a contemptible trick- to entrap the Southern Democracy and have them fully committed to the pupport of Douglas. Wo rejoice that not one South American oould be found to aid in the election of such a man; we honor those nine Democrats who could not be induced to dishonor them- pelvea and their sootion by such a -course, and we deeply lament that so many Southern men should have so shamefully bowed in obedienoo to par ty dictation. These same men will cheerfully support Stephen A. Douglas, if he be the nominee of the Charleston Convention, and his chances in that body have been multiplied since their support of his right hand man in the House. What will be the result f Lot Senator Fitch, of Indiana, answer. He .says by such a course the South will lose the respect of enemies and forfeit the sympathy of friends," and adds “If the South nominate th» Senator alluded to [Mr. Douglas,] with his pres- - ent views, tne entire North will deem the act an expression of willingness up on their part that his views snail be come the future settled policy of the Government; the unitea North will set upon that policy, carry it out to the full, and no aid must be expected by the South from any portion or the North in any effort they may thereafter make to prevent the progress of that policy to the end. When by such act it es tablishes his policy, tho South, sad the Senator from Illinois [Mr. Douglas,] will have done more to accomplish the favorite ead avowed scheme of the Be- flpetftnanpfHM'tiMtt''Btep' tffinRfceir totfi$#hat^ncnrie<rte dilate on this when Southern papers approved their suppliants performance, but 1 know the course and condemned who re- tojietjay the rights of tlicir con- wise; arid tho lost fatal Step U will be iaKet^’-when ^Douglass is -nominated at arleiton' and the entire Southern Democracy enthusiastically advocate his election. pounding questions to us which we have answered promptly anti fairly. We take it for granted that the favor will be reciprocated.. *'Wo therefore oak our friend whether he will support Stephen A. Douglas j/ he be nominated by the Char- fee ton Convention. We would like to hare a categorical answer. We don't wanit to "know whether ho lias .any “chance bf getting tho nomination;” nor whether lie will he “preferred to a Republican.” We want to know simply whether tho Southerner will advocate Ids election If. the Delegates appointed to the Convention should make him the nominee of the Democratic Party. Will the Southerner answer T An Interrogatory tor the Southerner. such a suppliant for her limit. I feel ... „ i his seat but' a few days f»b25-trwtf AtifcX.MOQhE.' rare Spring, Os. when he sought to redeem his pledge I Augusta Chronicle 4 Sentinel copy one by making a furious attack on tho gen- nont ° and forward bill. tlcmun from Roanoke. He was in the publican party than any effort of that party could hare done—the scheme of surrounding the Southern States with fjreq territory and starring out their in stitution; for under that policy, organise a Territory whereyou may. whether it hie ip tha Dakota of tha North, or the Arison* of tha South, tha bold, ad- rapturous, non-slaveholding frontiers- men of the West, -Whose movea bles includes no luxuries, whose nee- essarios are readily supplied, by the axe and tho rlfliy will go into the ' itoryi possess themselves of its Leg- "~vand exclude Southern proper- lie owners of that property i their household £Oods [For the Romo Oonr!*r.[ Celebration of Washington's Birth day in Rome. Messrs. Editors; It will bo grat ifying to the countrymen of Washing ton, that tho ladies of our land are not disposed to leave the commemorative day which gave him being, entirely to mustering men and military movements. It was ray pleasure to witness a most in teresting deviation from custom, on the evening of last Wednesday. Such remembrances of die 22nd inst., heightens our veneration for the day, and increases our interest in its celebra- tion;for everything must be of great im portance, which concerns women, and “anything” is increased in interest, where woman is concerned. She has snob a nioe sense of the agreeable, and such artful ways of making people feel so. A glorious redemption awaits Mt. Vernon, and her “waste plains” will soon rear the lilly and the rose, if Feb ruary will come “every month,” even to Rome. I could almost wish another year ad ded to my score and more, could I be permitted to bo present at such a cele bration, as I attended last week in the City Hall, and I will add, in Fort A Freeman's new building. It is not the purpose of this notice, to give your rea ders anything justly descriptive of that great occasion. I only ask the favor of a short space, in which to testify my high appreciation of the pleasing manner of its observance. The bill of entertainment embraced ten scenes headed by Washington. Who oould have been a more suitable leader! And how could he have been more im pressively presented than by the twain who flanked him right and left, look ing like their habitation was in “Fairy land,” and the soldiery forms in front, who stood in “open column,” arms in hand, brought to a most solemn and and reverential present T And that inspiring air, which quickens the patriotic tide, in every true “son of the soil.” I confess, without derogation to any thing whioh followed, that its impres sion on me, was not removed by any sub sequent exhibition. To the second scene, there was but a step, if the max im be‘true)which gives that measurement between the “sublime and ridiculous.' The Proprietor of this performance, de serves a patent for postures ; and if Hie boys will study books, as they have studied attitudes, I predict for that gang some very ripe scholars. My position was rather sidemu for a full view of the third performance, but the programme and the “rumpus” assis ted me to the conclusion that the brea king up of something was remarkably wall Illustrated. The same reason pre vented my catching much of the “Spir it of *76,” but that sort of spirit, all know to be of the right kind. Were I compelled to indite an unfer- vorable criticism upon any part ' of the exhibition, the “Penitent Son” would be my subject, not from lack of talent on the partof the actors, for they were sufficiently dumb and motionless, but from some defect in the plan, which rendered it rather stiff and unnatu- raL The eager gaxe of the anxious specta tors, was greeted by a gloriously resplen dent sight, when the moving curtains disclosed the charming scene Bookb.” And hero, Messrs. Editors, that I modesty of your Vunior will not bear it, so I pass to the imperial fepripentatipn of “Empress Eugenie and her Court.” I regret that this time; my point of observation; was most to. much in the> rearward,” fora satisfactory look. lJut judging ftornwhat I did see, if “Mrs. Napoleon” and her “maids of honor” C«n present a more beautiful appear* ance, the sight might be wottti ‘ a visit io Her court, t 'think ft ’'prdfcabTeirtfe 1 could have some advantage in the way of gold and glitter ; but I seriously ques tion the ability df her dominions to pa rade sHopf* keautifol group.* was to ol*** bachelor* total,' and cause him to smite upon his breast like the “bashful loveri” The nexPwas “Pocahontas;” and the imperfect discerner oould not fail to perceive, that this scene struck tho highest note in the popular chord. The most conspicuous character “of course” was the chief Powhatan, or as some unrefined individual called him the “big Ingin.” From “top to toe” he was decidedly suggestive of an Indian, and as I looked on his face, rigid with sav age ferocity, marked by fierce, relent less passion, standing with a huge War- dub drawn with a most diabolical and murderous intent, I could but shudder for poor Capt. Smith, who lay passive at his feet, apparently unconscious of the "impending crisis,” until I saw the angelic pleader for human life, with uplifted hands, upturned eyes and lips apart, her bent form inviting the blow, infended for the prostrate victim; then I knew that merey urged by beauty and innocence!, would subjugate the ‘‘savage breast,” and he “would’nt hit him,” though repeatedly solicited to do so, by some unfeeling spectator of the awful scene. “The jealous lover” was all its friends could have wished, the persistent calls for repetition showed ■ how it “took.” For one, 1 had no desire to see a man shot twice. Tho “Bashful lover” contested strong ly the claim of “Big Ingin” to the high est publio favor. U was a slightly over wrought picture of real life, in those primitive sections, where brass has not been extensively introduced, exoept for «>at buttons, and were “Young Ameri ca” has not yet shown his impudent face. I must not omit a notice of the sup per, as I was one of many, who did not slight that well arranged part of the programme. Late in reaching the room, and having no one on my arm, to part the dense mass of humanity which blockaded the entrance, I found my introduction quite an arduous underta king. It was difficult to determine whether the tables were moat crowded with “eatables” or “eaters.” The sup ply and demand, were l.otli abundant. The most exacting epicurean could have said “it is enough.” A starving army could have feasted to fullness. “Keep off my dress,” was rung in the ears of almost every one so industrious as to *work a passage,” and fearing lest I would violate the injunction, like a “gal lant soldier” 1 maintained my post; par ticularly as there was in eqsy reach take a plenty “and to spore.” The fashionably dressed lady of tbit day must avoid crowds, if she would; save her cooperage from detrimental pressure. Perhaps 1 should close, but allow me to mention, that, after supper the company had a “reel heigh time,' in witnessing several extemporaneous experiments in the line of Tableaux, in whioh they “saw tho Elephant,” heard the roar of wild beasts in “Mr. Smith’s show,” and some lachrymose remarks ov er “dead Caesar" Ac., concluding, with “Col, 8tovall> play” the inimitable rep resentation of the ghost. I conclude with the liberty of offering a thanks-giving in behalf of the large assembly to the Gas Co., for enabling it to see so well, and to the ladles and gentlemen representing the Mount Ver non Association for their very success ful effort, in aiding to accomplish an ob- jeot of almost sacred Importance. Hur rah! for Gen. Washington, “first in war—first in peace"—and the ladies of Romo and vicinity, “first in the hearts of their countrymen.” Floyd. , Randolph’s 8»r«Mm—.(-. A Good Tumor Wanted, “ A gentleman once related to me an fiftHE unilarslgnfd i* anxious to secure tha anecdote wliichfJ have not seen in print. X arrriooa of a Fir.t-rate Tinner. One cora- ' hember. of the lower/'Mouse, from- to work in all the branches or the Tin glnisiTind Recently died. His mi? *!j**\.teXuSiiitt ' elected- in parish# was 'said, MLA* y . -koMtof up the idea that if , Uff..i£o-h.r than a soVr, industrious work- ted Dhe would‘chastise John Itan- man need apply. Address iscs.’ This braggart-. . ■ ALEX. MO Dissolution Notice. ' rTIHE Firm of Turnley .ft Ilaker, was dis- “X' r -*8WWTS!f mutual content or th* par ties, on the lit of February init. Persons owing the firm, by Bote or Ac- ments in his desk. All expected a re- eount, are requested to call at the oM stsn.l ply, and rare sport, aq Cf matter of ^rPhre^rlwiwSw j‘ c bakvil‘'’ course, but they were? for that time, die- J ' C ' BAKhR T a s\n/si n V nr) 'Uama elawn n ft Am liAwatsan _ * *’ SStwTclutteto for rime*- suffer me, unaffectedly to ray, nfituufl '.ft .i ., r-. 'lure no language sufficient for an ox- pres; Ion of becoming praise. He who has soared in the pure, blue sky of fan cy, done can characterize it as it deser ves. “Lalla Root h" certainly was there with ear and eye, so attentively fixed upon the Kneoling^MinstiH that I Im agined-his finger had waked a conquer ing strain. Her attendants, much P» the Nymph and Naiad style, -were in happy sympathy with .:her, for whom tjiat Guitar was tuned, and I thought each looked upon the “poets ecstacy ' ^■e do hot suppose the Southerner will aocuae Senator filtoh. .with being an ■dMmianbfc” Hce warning from a Northe* JM* s Tbq first step towards “doing mom toutoil—iplfah thl*.f*T 0 dte and avowed scheme of tho Republican Party than any cl&ttWpM ‘JteTty Ctal do—the -eheme^OUMf’^j ■Southern State- Wilfr vflOH; JWf*jtoriss and starring out their institution,” was ; ..... '^ii^.'nominttlion of Me- Appointed. Some days after, however, when the Housc, the lobbies, and galle ries, wore full, Randolph obtained the floor to speak to some resolution then titador consideration. In tho course of his remarks he took occasion to speak in the most complimentary terms of his friend, the deceased motnbor, whose seat was then occupied by liis successor, who was a large, portly man. With in imitable elocution, which hushed the Ilouse into the most perfect silence, ho turned to the seat occupied by bis rude antagonist, and said with his blandest but most scorching irony, ‘I allude to iny esteemed friend from Virginia, lately deceased, and whose scat is still vacant!’ As his incomparable emphasis fell on the word *vacant,’ the death like stillness was dispelled by the most tu multous laughter, defying all control, and in which friends and foes alike joined. It was told mo as a fact by an intelli gent informant, who had it from one who professed to be personally acquain ted with the facts, that the effect of this adroit inur n lowas so kill ng to the principal victim, that he realigned his seat in the body in which ho had so boldly proposed to chastise John Ran dolph into his senses.” The .“ Irrepressidlk Conemct”—in Haisacuusetts.—The shoemakers strike at Natick, Mass., lias led to a general suspension of business there. Manu facturers had been putting out some eight thousand pairs of shoes per day, which number Is now reduced below ono thousand. Tho shoemakers ap peared in procession, on Saturday under the escort of the Natick Brass Band, to the number of about six hundred, pa rading {he principal streets. )@* A letter from St. Louis says the Roman Catholics have by far the most church property there, and are more numerous than any other denomination. It is sai i that their church seminary and charity property in that city, which is not taxed, is worth $20,000,000. ^ f Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to the inifaiseft pries of every article of hems con sumption, we, as a portion of the laboring class, feel that we cannot live at the present low prices of Lum ber and Sewing, therefore, We, the undersigned, shall on end after the 1st of February next, put the price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 per 100— Hauling and Kiln-drying not inoludrd. Remember our Terms are INVARIABLY CASH JOB ROGERS, LIUS. D. WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. ft*- Other Dealers la Lumber srs Invited te join in this movement. jan24twAwlf GREAT EXCITEMENT l GRAND SCHEME FOR MARCH, 1880. GEORGIA STATE L0TTER7 McXINNEY & Co., Managers, Authorized by Special Actef (lie Legislature. 25,828 PRIZES MORE THAN2 PRIZETO EVERT 1 T K S. capital” PRIZE 9 6 0,000. TICKETS ONLY $10. Halves, Quarters end Eighth in proportion. To bo Drawn Each Saturday, In 1850, in the city of Savannah Go. Veto H<H)eHi{Mh)ei)ffi. SAVANNAH ROUTE! TO !N” ew Y ork Great Reduction la Rates of Passage. New Arrangement 13L* of tnroagh “ Tickets? most most New Orleans, $30 76 Memphis $32 76 Mobile Si 00 Nashville 27 76 Montgomery^. 26 00 Chattanooga,.. 25 00 Colutuhua,...^ 21 00 Knoxville, 26 90 Albany,... 23 00 Atlanta,. 21 00 Macon, 20 00 Augusta, 17 60 Baggage checked through by the Manhat tan Express Company on the Central Rail Road Cara, and dcUvvred anywhere in New York or vicinity. By the Splendid end Cottinjodioui SIDE WHEEL 8teamahips AoaosTA, 1,500 tons, Capt M. 8. WoodhalL Florida, 1,300 « “ Isaac Cs.-well, Alabama, 1,300 « . " O. R. Scheldt, These steamships belonging to the old es tablished and favorito line, known as the “New York and Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company,” and warn built expressly Tor this lint, thoyara commanded by experien cod, skillful and polite officers; and In com fort, accommodations and Fare, eannot.be excelled by any vesseljon the coast. Through Tickets are sold in New Orleans by R. Gsonsa, 90 Gravier at. “ Mobile, “ Cox, BaAiNAnn ft Co., “ Columbus, “ S. H. Hill, Agent liar den’s Express and J. M. Bivias, Bail Road Tieket Agent, and at all other points by con necting Rail Boad Ticket Agents. JOHN R. WILDER ft UALLIE, Agents, Bay SL,- Savannah. 8AM’L L. MITCHELL ft SON, feb28triwtf Agents, 13 Broadway N. Y. CLASS 61 to bo Drawn March 3, 1860. CLASS 02, 44 it 10, I860. CLASS 63, it U 17, 1800. CLASS 64, it 41 24, 1860. CLASS 65, 44 44 31. 1800. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 1 Prise $60,000 is $60,000 I 20,000 is 20,000 1 10,000 is 10,000 1 6,000 is 5,000 1 4,000 is 4,000 1 3,000 is S‘000 1 2,000 is 2,009 1 1,500 is 1,600 1 1,100 is 1,10V t 2,000 are 5,000 10 500 ara 6,000 2 400 are 800 2 300 are 600 2 ~ 200 are 400 69 150 are 7,500 100 100 are 10/00 200 25 aro 9,500 100 > 85 aro 8,500 Approximation Prises. 25,448 prises, amounting lo $212,110 25,838 Prizes Amounting to $300,0410 Squattxx Sovuwiomtv in Kansas— Tux Ptoor.—Tho correspondent of the New York Times, in n letter dated 3d February, gives the praotical working of Squatter Sovereignty in the Territory of Kansas. There are from four to five hundred slaves in Kansas. The Territo rial Legislature has passed a bill libersr ting all the slaves in Kansas from the day the bill passes. They have likewise a bill undsr consideration to nullify ef fectually, by Territorial laws, the Fugi tive Slave Laws. We suppose, says the Charleston Mercury, that these Territo rial laws will be arrested by the veto of the Governor of Kansas, as similar laws were lately by the Governor of Nebras ka, But the action of- these Territorial Legislatures show claqfly what must be the effoot of Mr<ri9taqglas‘ heresies, if heoranyof bis followers are entrusted with toe Presidency of toe United States. The election of Mr. Seward to the Presi- deney oould not be more fetal to the S Uta of the8outh in our Territories.— s lVilmot Proviso and Squatter Sov ereignty but different expedients to appropriate all our Territories by the SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT r, or r roan the Quaker City Publishing House ! THE OLDEST PUBLISHING HOUSE IN AMEBICA Conducting the Gift Book Butinett! 100.000 CATALOGUES New, Enlarged and Reviled—now ready for Distribution. Superior Inducement* to the PulKc I FOR 1800. valuablePrls e. Fu’l particulars given inCat- alogun, which will be scut free to all upon application. Valuable Gifts, worth from tecta, to IlM, tho past to be distributed during the next six months. The inducements offered Agents are mors liberal than those of any other house in the business. Haring been in the Publishing and Book telling business for the last eight years, my experlsnoe enables ms to conduct the Gift Enterprise with tho greatest satisfaction to all. Agents wanted hi every Town and county. - • - ; r ‘ For full particulars address ■'.y DUANE HUL180N, Quaker City Publishing House, 33Booth Third Street, • MtStriSm. Philadelphia, Ps. NOTICE, T8 hereby given I far a Promumry . dred dollars, given te Joe to all parsons against trad- >, for Note, for one hun- . „ . _ Glenn, in Septem ber or October, 1869. due six months after date, as (ha consideration for which it was given totally failed. TJI08. U. ALSTON. Summsrvills, Os., Feb. I«tb ’6U—3iuw. WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. Csrtificat-s of Packages will be sol-1 at the following rates, which Is the risk : A Certifirste of Package ol 10 Wholes, $80 Do do 10 Halves, 30 Do do 10 Quarters, 15 Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50 LOOK AT THIS. A SPLENDID DRAWING. ON The Three Number Flan! Which takes place on every Wednesday aud Saturday in 1880. 1 Capital Prize of $23,000 I Prfzo of 4.500 1 Prize ot. 4,000 1 Prize of„ 3,000 1 Prize of- 2,17129 10 Prizes of $700 are 7.000 40 Prizes of. 175 are 7.000 50 Prizes of. 125 are 6.250 259 Prises of. 80 nre 20,720 64 Prises of. 50 are 84 Prises of. 30 are 61 Prizes of. $0 aro 5,632 Prisesof. 10 are 27,224 Prises of- 5 are 34,312 Prizes Amounting to $231,481.20 Whole Tickets $6, Shsres in Proportion. IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, en- close the money to our address for the tickets ordered,on receipt of which they will be for warded by first mail. Purchasers can hare tickets ending in any figure they may desig nate. The list of drawn numbers and prises will be sent to pnrehasera immediately sfler the drawing. All communications strictly renfidential. Orders fir Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Express, to bs directed to mckinney a co„ fcbU. Savannah, Ga. •"-■DfcytoWtf’Scb Ai aperient and stomachic preparation of IRON ;iur find of Oxygon and Carbon by com-- m'.t.on In Hydrogen, of high medical author j •y and extraordinary efficacy in each of thd following complaints, vis.: - • i DSUXIT-, XS270VB AFFECTIONS, EMA' uiaTION DYSPEPSIA. DT'URHBA. C0NSTI. ••ATIJN SCROr'lfLA, SA* C RHEUM, SCURVY. •AUNDICE LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA TISM MERCURIAL «!CNSEQUENGE3, INTER MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA. CHRONIC HEADACHES. FEMALE WEAKNESS. MIS. MENSTRUATION V/KITKS CHI.0B0SIS.. t\, PIMPLES On T.'IE FACE, BOUOHNES3 OF THE SKIN, etc. ft The IKON b.aig absorbed by C-e blood, anj ths: cir-.’—Ung inrough the whole system, no part of the body can escape their truly wonder- ful 9 The experience e* th«u-ar J: daily prove* that no preparation of Iron eon for a moment bo’ coaparod With it. Impurities of tho blool, de. pressloa of vital energy, rais aw) otherwise sickly compl xioas indicate it* m ecssity in s', most every core-ivshle cate. In all costs tl female debility <:1uor slbn*, rhlero-'*. et~.>. its dflbets are delight.ally renovating. No remedy La* ever beeu discov red, iu the whole history of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, and fully restorative cfiUct*. Good app.t'to, com plete digestion, rapid sequisit'en of strength, with an unusual disposition for setivi nnd cheerful exnrelse, immediately follow its use. As a grand stomachic and p«n- ml restorative it ha* no superior and no ruVl'tnte. Put nt> In tirnl tint Bv tft! IW pllU, price 5» cents l*« “ *•4 ai>; one dozen «-1 D-o'—i.l- gcncml’y* WIU -- - liny nddresi on rtttU* of JHr ]Hw. AH t«n, onlcra. * fr. f sVioutd In* a<ldr*-~£. d fa R. B. LOCKE & CO., General Agents. 3.10 U1USAUWAY, N V- If. Do—Tfic nbovc !• m of Un Inbcl on cncIi box. cnvfM»»l»if5 bi x t • I* h- tl.iaen b .iM.'U OO. For i*nlf l,y TVttl be »-.l free •« J. C. BAKER „R. W. ECHOLS NEW LTIItM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN DRUGS ANDMED1CINES, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, DYESTUFFS* FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur poses, &C„ &c. &c. Romo. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwswtf.] Dissolution. T HE firm of A. O. * A. J. PITNKR, has this day hern dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm are. requested to make immediate payment, ns A. J. Fitner the junior partner, expects to leave thia piaeo in n few months, and their busi ness must be wound up before he leaves.— The business will be conducted in tho name and stylo of A. O. FITNER, at tho old stand, where the notes and accounts of the firm will be found for a short time. jan3—Ittwawtt COOSA RIVER STEAMBOATS! After this date the Co wa Rivor Bteamboa Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN. SPORT, and Intermediate landings' as fal lows : STEAMER ALFARATA, p&oT?r“ 8# ' olMk Thursday at 8 o'clock. Giving passengers, by tha morning trains, sufficient time fpr breakfast, for freight or passage. Apply to - ' COTHRANS ft ELLIOTT. Jan24triwtf. LUMPKIN LAW SCHOQL, ATHENS, GA. : P ROFESSORS, Hon. JOS. H. LUMPKIN, WM. U. HULL, Esn. THOS.R.R. COBB, Esq, Tho next term of this 8*bool will commence on MONDAY 2nd, April 1860— Clronlars giving fulUnlbnaatlen can be had on application to either of tha Professors. Ersnr nawsprper in Georgia will giro the above four weekly insertions nnd send the bUl to *WU. II. HULL. Esq., febll-wlw. Athens. Ga, NOTICE. A LL Persons are notified not to trade for four notes given to Francis A. Iluion, 3 notes for twenty-five dollars each, dna Mar 11th,August llth,November 11th,1860, and 1 npto for nine dollars, due December 25th, 1860, all payable to Francis A. Huaoa, or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me. Tho consideration fer wbirh laid notes were given having tailed, I am determined not to pay thorn, unless compelled by law. febl4-triw2m. S. JONAS. The Last Warning. I WILL now once more request my old customers to payup.es I am determined to eollect my money the shortest way known. jan26w4tri!m. O. B. EVE. NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber will keep constantly en band, a few choice hands for salt, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a ftw likely yonng Negroes fer which the highest prices will bo paid In cash, jan 17-trl-Jm WM. RaMEY. Dissolution Notice. T HE firm of GEO. P. BURNETT ft 00., Is dissolved by tho retirement of Gee. P. Burnett, and bis place being supplied by Geo. R. Ward. The Warehouse and Com mission business will. hereafter he bs con ducted under tho style of . GEO, R. WARD * CO. janJ—Ittwftwlm HOUSE TO RENT. T he house and lot late residence of Dr. i Hicks, situated iu Dofioto, it of a mil* wsst of Rome, all ini good repair; and (be lot contains between four and five acres. Apply at the Drug Store of Newman ft Nowlin, Rome, On. fob.21—trl\m. , . “NEGROES F0H SALE. T?OR sale, three Negroes, Lisle, JO' twenty-two yean of age and her two children; Hannah, a girl about seven years drr, on tho 1st Tuesday in Msrob next, if not sold before. Terms Cash. For particulars apnly to WM. QUIl l5«t 2(trUw2w. or 8.