Newspaper Page Text
&Q*KB e
H. DWINKLL, Editor * Proprietor.
•Eo. t. Stovall, Aizocune Editor
Saturday Xoiauf,
amass
March 24, 1800.
It Wont Do.
Douglas'friends in Washington City
aro scattering broadcast oyer the South
. his late speedy ift reply to William H
Seward. There are few persons at this
- ’ post Office who halve hot been thus fa-
Tored aiid some of them hare received
" asmahy as three or four of th®
. Public Documents .Gentlemen .it
• wontdo* All the physicking in the
; World will not make Squatter Sovereign*
. . 'ty lay On the stomach of the South.'
Ipicacuanha is not more nauseous.
Squatter Sovereignty, was intended
( for Northern, and this speeeh for South'
m consumption. We doubt whether
a. single oopyof .the latter has been seht
- to a loan North of Mason k Dixon’s line
and the expento of having it printed,
might hare been saved, so far as any
good to Douglas can be accomplished by
[ it Souths
Another Wanting.
We learn that,'on Sunday last, a lad
about seventeen years of age, by the
name of James Cain, accidentally shot
himself while trying to get A pistol out
o( his pooket. The hammer of the
jtistol getting entangled-in his clothing,
caused it to discharge its contents into
his side. The balleentcred near the
ribs on the right side, glnnoing, passed
along through the skin of the abdo
minal region. The wound is quite, se
vere, though not considered dangerous.
This is another warning to our youth
against the absurd and foolish practice
of carrying deadly weapons concealed
about their persons. There is no actual
necessity for our youth to go armed in
their dolly intercourse with society, un
less they wish to evidence by it a con
fession of their weakness, or want of-
courage. 1b the present state of society
such as to demand its members to go
armed, and dreading an attack from
each other? We believe not; ’ Do they
carry these weapons, because they think
it is gentlemanly to do it? If so, we
prefer the old-fashioned custom of
wearing short swords fully exposed to
the view. It is moro.genteel and less
dangerous to the wearer. Besides there
is no deception in it. It would be more
gentlemanly for our young men to wear
short swords, and we .trust that if they
must have weapons on their persons,
they will adopt them, instead of the
present foolish, cowardly and rowdyish
habit of carrying pistols, dirks, bowie-
knives.. sword-canes, etc., concealed.
Atlanta: American.
Judge Linton Stephens, of tho
Supreme Court, in a card in the “Cen
tral Georgian,” defends the.Court from
the charge of giving a premium to
crime by its decision in tho “Jones”
cose, and manfully sustains it in the fol
lowing language:
“The publio seem to imagine that the
Court is responsible for the state of the
law, instead of for its faithful exposi
tion, such ns it is, good or bad; While
this is making the Court responsible for
the acts of the Legislature, yet in this
instance, I do not complain; for the
law, as declared in this decision, not
only is law, but ouoiit to dr law. I
undertake to affirm, that any man who
understands the decision, ana still de
nounces it as too indulgent to drunkon
men,is a barbarian—he can lay no claim
to the name of an enlightened Chris
tian.. Publish the decision, and let the
publio judge of it by the decision itself,
rather than by the ‘emphatio’ denun
ciations of those whose impartiality is
not entirely above suspicion.”
Late and Important from Mexico.
New Orleans, March 20.—Late ad
vices from Mexico state that Miramon
commenced the seige of Vera Cruz bn
the5thinst. On the Oth, two steamers
appeared before the city, showing no
colors. ’ The United States war vessel
Saratoga, with detachments from the
Savannah and Preble, in the steamers
Indianola and Wave, were ordered to
proceed to the anchorage of the above
mentioned steamers, In order to oscerr
tain their character. Upon nearing the
anohorage, off Anton Lizardo, one of
the strange steamers moved off, where
upon a shot was fired to bring her to;
and the Indianola sent to overhaul her.
Tee Indianola’s. hail was,answered by a
shot from the guns of the steamer Mira
mon; together with a volley of musket
ry, whereupon the Saratoga fired a
broadside, and the notion became gener
al. Commodore Marin and his men
were taken prisoners, and are now on
board of the Preble. Miramon had
paid $55,000 for the two vessels. ’
Commodore Marin’s steamers parsed
by all the foreign squadrons; and by. the
castle of San Juan D’UUoa,. without
hoisting a flag, although ordered to do
so by a shot from the castle, as well tts by
other signals. The French, Spanish'and
English vessels seemed to take nonotice,
of the strange steamers, or of the ab
sence ofa national flag, on each, of
them. •' J j
, The Saratoga, towed by tho Indian,Ole, ;
took Commodore JJtarin completely' bjy :
surprise. The engagement tookl-plnCe
by moonlight, and the steamers en
deavored to escape, but failed in the a]t-
tempt. Three Americans were wound
ed—one mortally. „ The Mexican loss is
reported as fifteen killed and thirty
wounded. - • " ■ « * ft
■ When the action commenced'Marin
hoisted theSpanish flag. The prison
ers taken corroborate the reports that
the two steamers cleared from Havana
as merchantmen, and.that the. Mexi
can flag, was hoisted only after they jieft
that pork At the same time they also
moun ted six guns each.
The Iliblo Abolitiomzed.
A friend has called our attention to a
sentiment published in the Domestic
Bible Illustrated.. Mr. Cobbin, who
rat out this book with marginal re
ferences, and various readings, in his
comment, upon Ezekiel 27th chapter
and 13th verse whieh reads “Javan, Tu
bal, and Mesheech, they were thy mer
chants j They traded the persons of men
and vessels of brass in thy tnarket,”
says: ‘‘Thisdetestable traffic, which is still
earned on in the world, might to be held m
universal execration, and the base souls that
encourage slavery to be stigmatized as murder
ers'l" This book is extensively circula
ted in the, south. A Mr. or brother
Swobe sola many copies in Cherokee
Gta., butperhaps did not know that it
contained Buon a sentiment. In tegard
to this he can speak for himself. Thus
it is in the namoof the Holy Bible such
sentiments, are spread among southern
people. The language is strikingly ^sim
ilar to that used by the famous Spurge
on; Will the southern press pass this
around.?—Banner and Baptist,
F.P.C.
' \ It is related of Hon. Lewis Cass, that
*" on a certain occasion during his candi-
, daey for the office of President, being
• . ;. about to take his departure from Wash-
• ingtott City, he called on the Hon.
; j Tbonias'H. Benton and Lady,and not
. .. ' ..finding .them at home, he left his card,
,’>•! -. with the letters P. P. C., (Pay Parting
, Call,fvrritten mono corner, y
*.*.• jF" • ''Cwjt'BjilliOii” not being veiy familiar
^ [ with the technicalities of fezhionabl©
/, '■ society applied to his wife for an expla-
?' ■ ‘; nation of these mystical characters,
when she replied that they meant
“Pity-Efeor Cass.”
. When the Hon. Howell Cobb retires
. from ' the offioe he now occupies, and
-r., . pays his farewell visit to the White
House he may with great propriety
Ieavehis P. P. C. It will be his parting
call, and eveiy one ought to pity poor
CM. ■ tl ,
gflrMr. Toombs of Ga. was the only
Southern Senator who voted, on the
12th insk, against the resolutions order
ing the imprisonment of the Brown
conspirator Thaddens Hyatt for con
tempt iiL-refUsing to answer questions
propounded-by the Senate’s Harper’s
Ferry Committee. All his associates in
the vote were the most ultra of the
Black. Republicans. Had Mr. Critten
den or any other Southern Opposition
Congressman' voted thus, the whole
South would era this time be ringing
with Democratic denunciations of the
■ act. But os it was Senator Toombs, an
immaculate six' year old Democrat, we
suppose the vote was all right, and
nothing will evqt be said about it.—Cb-
' lumbus JSnquirer. "• .
tSr&enutor Iverson, of Georgia, is on
‘ * V'.. the track of some gentlemen of the
lobby who reported’ole vote to have
- ^ been.sold on ono or sxnfo measurer of
tho last Congress'. '
Revolving Bracelet.
A- New York Letter describes a piece
of jewelry which is destined to make a
sensation among the “female persua
sion.” It is a strap bracelet of fine
link ohain, of a quaint Venetian pat
tern. The centre,set in a circular bead,
is a cluster of diamonds, having an out-'
side waving edge of block enamel, divi
ded into twelve compartments, each
nestling a dazzling brilliant. Between
the edge and the central glory is a vine
of fine gold, in what sailors term,
“round turns,” each turn embracing one
of this cluster of diamonds, and from
this vine buds of fine diamonds burst
into light. But in the oenire of all ore
two wheels, set in black enamel ground,
each having eight arms, and each arm
twelve diamonds. These wheels turn on
a common axle, the hub being the lar
gest diamond of them all, and by an in
genious pieoe of machinery which is
wound up with a key these wheels are
made to revolve in opposite directions
for two hours. Imagine the effect of
this pyroteohnio display in a brilliantly
lighted saloon, with a fair plump arm
beneath it, if you can 1 What admira
tion it would command from the men,
and envyings and. heart burnings it
would exoite in the women.
New Orleans, March 21.—The news
from Vera Cruz continues to. bo the sub
ject of intense interest here. All class
es of our nonulnt.on seem interested in
and gratified at tiio successful result of
the quick and intrepid conduct of our
squadron oft’ Vera Cruz, where one of
our national vessels was fired into by
the piratical expedition fitted out at
Havana; to blockade and bombard Vera
Cruz. Brief dispatches were sent yes
terday, and to-day we are enabled to
supply more of tlio details.
In the Naval engagement near Vera
Cruz, Commodore Marrin’s steamers,
~tho General Miramon and Marquis) re-
umed the Saratoga's fire and then en-
1 flavored. to escape. Tb e Miramon was
'pursued by the Indianola, when tile
former opened a fire on the latter. The
Indianola returned tho fire and bom’d-
ed the Miramon at the point ; of the
bayonet. A portion of the Indinnolq’s
deck was carried away by the shot from
the enemy's guns, .The Miramon'in
her efforts to escape run ugrouud, .'
• -Tlio Saratogo by n\ ffew)well'directed
shots brought.the Marquiato,' j
.The Now Orleans Hcayuno {has been
informed by the French prisoners aboard
the prizes, that tho fighting was prin
cipally done by the officers,. who were
obliged to charge and- fire the guns.-—
They were assisted only by the Mexi
can officers from the shore.:
The two steamers had 250 men aboard;
of this number, forty were killed and
wounded. The former were thrown
overboard.
The Indianola and Wave hid eighty
men eaoh.
The first engineer of the Marquis was
an American, and he was killed in the
engagement. 1
Commander Wurner asked Com. Ma
rin why he had fired on the American
vessels without provocation. Marin ret
plied that the men could not be con
trolled. He said he knew the nationali
ty of the Saratoga, and understood her
signals, but tho men fired contrary to
his orders. Commander Turner •• re
plied that Marin was entirely responsi
ble for the outrage. • s'-
It is stated that the expedition cost
$300,000, and wns mostly furnished
by the government in aocordqocp with
a secret article in the Almonte treaty.
The New Orleans Delta has received
the details of the negotiations of - the
British and Mexican governments.—
Lord John Russel proposes an armistice/
a general amnesty and religious tolera
tion. If these propositions are''declin
ed England must demand from both
parties the full indemnity due to ; Eng
lish subjects.
Gen. Miramon proposes terms- far an
armistico, in which he stipulates that
England; Franco'' and Spain, Tnjusia
and the United States, shall: ;be ■ tjjjxe-
mediatprs for the’-' establishment 6
peace. In the meantime, the Custom
House duties shall be divided between
the two parties, &c., Ac. 1 •; '
Juarez returned Miramon’s commu
nication on the 3d inst., with the dec
laration that his propositions wore ab
surd and inadmissible.
The prize steamer Marquis has arriv
ed and anchfered opposite the city.
Lieut. Chapman has received orders
from Washington to remain ih New Or
leans, and forward on his'dispatches.—
HO has also dispatches for the British
Minister. * . .
Juarez has issued his proclamatioi
authorising any one to capture Mnrin’i
expedition, and denounced it as pirati
Telegraph fron Moscow to San Fran
cisco.—A private letter from St. Peters
burg says that the project for a Tele
graph, prepared by the'American' Con
sul’ to the .Amoor country, P. McD.
Collins, Esq. from Mosco to San Fran
cisco, has been presented to the Direc-
tor-in-Chief of Ways of Communication,
Gen. Cheffkin, who has laid the whole
subject before the Siberian Committee,
because, as'the project is to affect Sibe
ria, it must piss through or under their
sanclion.-
Publie opinion is represented to be
very favorable to the project, and as the
Kussiah’Govermnent recognize the line
tq the Amoor, it would really seem to be
the best mode by which to unite Europe
to America. From the mouth of tlie
Amoor to San Francisco the distance is
about fivo thousand miles—all, with tho
exception ofa very small fraction, by
land. •
If, however, submerged cables shall be
used, where practicable, tlio distance
will be very much reduced. Persons
high in authority think that the line
should be made by submerged cables,
but Mr. Collins adheres lohis projected
land route, via Behring's Straits, or as
near to that pointers may be, and to tho
least possible use of submerged cnbles,
looking to cheapness, readiness of re
pair, and security against loss of sub
merged cables. The surveys are going
oh in Siberia on tho part of the Russian
Government. Capt. Romanoff’, of the
Engineers, who wns despatched last
summer to survey the line east of
Irkoutsd, most probably returned to St,
Petersburg, to make his report, during
the month of February.
ggy-The Emperor fountain, at Chats-
worth, England, the residence of the
Duke of Devonshire, (lays to a height
of 267 feet. When the reservoir is
quite full the water will rise 280 feeto—
The height of the great jet of the C
tal Palace fountain at Sydonliam is
feet.’ The New York Park fountain
only plays about 00 feet.
Drowned.—We learn that a negro
man belonging to Mrs. Billupe, of Rome
and in the employ of the Oostanaula
Steamboat Company, was drowned on
on the 15th inst., at the shoals a little
below this place. He, with tho other
hands on board, were assisting the boat
to ascend the shoals by means of poles.
His pole slipped, and ho fell overboard;
and was immediately drowned.—Cal.
Plat.
TO TEX LADIES!
MISSES NOBLE)&STOGfKGli
HAVING RECEIVED THEIR
Spring and Summer
WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
tion of the Ladies, to their now and elegant
assortment of BONNETS* RIBBONS
AND FLOWERS, and everything be
longing to the Milinrey boiineio. Opening
on Saturday. ' mnr22triw.
CICERO A. SMITH,
DKALER IS
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
ROME, GA.
X8 Just roeoiving a largo and well solocted
stack of Confectionaries, such as
Candies, Raisins,
Figs, Dates,
citron. currants,
Preserves, | Pickles,
Maccaroni, Vermicilli
Nutmegs, Mace,
Gr’nd (finger, Allspice,
Ketchups, cinnamon,
Oranges, Lemons,
Almonds, cocoanuts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans,
ENGLISH WALNUTS, CHOCOLATE,
ENG. DA’Y CHEESE, SUGARS.
FINE SYRUP, COFFEE.
Twenty-five different brands of choice
Cigars, also a lot of fine Chewing Tobacco.
TERMS CASH. mar22tntf.
EATING SALOON,
BY
W. A. DARDEN.
First' Door! below Walker’s
LIVERT STABLE-
T HE Subscriber has fitted up a first class
Restaurant, and will bo prepared to servo
up Meals at all hours of tho day or night, at
reasonable prices. Ham and Eggs may bo
had at all times, and Oysters, Sbad„Birds,
Ducks, Squirrels and other luxuries, each in
their season. People from the country^ will
find this a convenient place to get a Good
Dinner Chenp. W. A. DARDEN.
mar22triwtf.
Can’t Keep Up.—The Chattanooga
Advertiser*of the 15th inst.,says:—The
Etowah Iron Works of Mark A. Cooper,,
at Etowah,■ Ga., are doing a driving bus
iness, and making money for the en
terprising-proprietor. Wo learn that
the. works^fiave orders for two months
abend—can’t manufacturcas-fast ns d ; o-
mand.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To New Subscribers.
’ CLUB RATES WITH THE
Southern Cultivator
The Largest, Cheapest & Best
Agricultural Paper
Xxx the South.
TO CLUBS OF FOUR THE
"Weekly Courier" and "Southern Cultivator’ 1
WiIPbe sent for one year at the ex
ceedingly low prices of
Two Dollars and Fifty cents.
each subscriber invariably in advance.
Old subscribers by paying past dues,
can’come in with the Clubs.
Where can the Planters of the Chero
kee Country got os much interesting
reading for. the same money? Just
tliinicof it, by making up a cluboffour
you get u’first rate family Newspaper
and the best Agricultural Magazine
published in the South, both uno year
all for only Two Dollars a half.
mar23wtf.
A CARD
TO THE LADIES,
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of tho ladies, to the clioico
sortmentof
Milinery and Fancy Goods,
which will'be opened nt my establishment on
Broad Street, during the first week of April.
Acting assured that my Stock will include
tho very newest styles and materials—offer
ed at moderate prices. I hopo to receive I
continuance of the kind and liberal patronage
hitherto extended towards me. Furthernotice
will be given of the exact day of opening,
Respectfully,
MRS. M. J. 6UMMERHAYS.
mar24tritf.
ATTENTION!
mm
ROME LIGHT GUARDS
Y OU are hereby commanded to attend"
call mooting of your Corps, on 8ATUR
DAY NIGHT, 24th inst., at City Hall.
A1I those who intend uniforming, aro
earnestly requested to be present.
By order of Copt. Mforamen.
msr24. J. T. MOORE, O. D
DR. II. V. IH. MILLER,
Has removed hie Office to the Rooms ove
Duucan'e Store. marl»,lriSm
Ofpicd Geo. A Ala. Railroad Co. >
Rons, Ga., Maroh 1, I860, j
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received on
or before the FIFTH DAY OF ARRHs
next, for’the Grading, Masonry and Bridg
ing, of tho Gro. A Ala. Railroad from Roms
to or near Big Cedar Creek, a distance of
twel re miles. '• _
Plans and Specifications will be ftirntshed
by Col. C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
3 JOHN H. LUMPKIN,
mnr2w4t Pres'tGa. A Ala. RR Co.
GREAT EXCITEMENT I
GRAND SCHEME FOR
APRIL, 1800.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY & Co., Managers-
Authorized by Special Actef tho Legislature.
20,828'iniZE8.
MORE THAN 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 2 T K S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
9 3 0,000
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion
To bo Drnwu Each Sntnrdny, in 1800, in the
city of Savannah Ga.
Beware of Mineral Poisons.
DR. J. GOVEE RODS*
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES
HIS
Imperial Wine Bitters
For the onre of Inelpient Consumption, weak
Lungs, Weak Stomachs, Indigestion, Dyspep
sia, General or Nervous Debility, Plies and
all diseaaos requiring a Tonic, ore unsurpas
sed. They are made of a pare Sherry Wine,
and aside from thoir medicinal properties,
they area most wholesome and delightful
beverage.
His Brandy Cathartic
Is a sure remedy for costiveness, liver com
plaint and dyspepsia. They are pleasant to
the taste; snro in thSir operation; and as a
cathartic, entirely, effectually and positively
supercedes tho use of Pills, so nauseous .and
disagrcablo to the tastu.
His Imperial Gin Bitters
Acton tho Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs, and are a superior remedy for dys-
icpsiu, connected with liver complaint in all
ts forms. «
FOR FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS,
Thoy are truly valuable, made of pure' Hoi-
landjGin, pleasant and agreeable.to the taste
nml may he well termed a neoessary Female
Companion.
ills Cathartic Byrnp
For Infants, Children, and delicate Females,
is certainly one of the moBt desirable and
valuable medicines in the world. It is a per
fect Substitute for calomel, acting on the liver
removing all obstructions in the Bowels, cur
ing costiveness, indigestion and dyspepsia.—
Although it is ns sure and effectual in its op
erations as calomel, yet it is so delicious to
the taste, that children wilt cry for it, and it
is as gentle, innocent and harmless as the
dews of Heaven. Thousands of mothers
throughout the land will bless the discoverer
of this Invaluable medicine.
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD A.CO.,
Proprietors,
(14!) A 051 Broadway, Now York.
Sold by Farcll A Yeiser. mar20-trily
CLASS 66 to be Drawn April,
7, 1860.
CLASS 67,
«l <1
14. 1860.
CLASS 68,
it ti .*
21, 1860.
CLA88 69,
a u
28. 1860.
CLASS 66,
u u
31. I860.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1- Prize
$00,000 is
$80,000
1
20,000 is
20,000
1
10,000 is
19.000
1
5,000 is
5.000
_ 1 ,
4,000 is
4,000
1
3,000 is
3,000
1
2,000 is
2,000
1
1,500 is
1,500
1
1,100 is
1,100
5
1,000 are
5,000
10
500 are
5,000
2
400 are
800
2
808 aro
600
2
200 aro
400
50
150 are
7.500
100
100 are
10,000
100
95 are
0.500
100
85 are
8,500
Approximation Frizes
25,G8 prizes, amounting to $212,146
25,828 Frizes Amounting to 8300,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following ratcB, which is the risk :
A Certificate of Package o( 10 Wholes, $00
Do do 10 Halves, 30
Do do 10 Quarters,
Do do 10 Eighths,
LOOK AT THIS.
A SPLENDID DRAWING ON
The Three Number Flan!
Which takes place on every Wednesday and
Saturday in I860.
1 Capital Prizo of. $23,000
1 Prize of
1 Prizo of.
1 Prize of.
1 Prizo of.
10 Prizes of $700 are
40 Prises of. 175 are
60 Prizes of. 125 are
256 Prizes of.... 80 arc...
64 Prizes of..,
64 Prizes of.........
64 Prizes of
5,632 Prizes of.
28,224 Prizes of-
66 aro
30 arc
20 are
10 are 56,320
5 are 141,120
4,500
... 4,000
... 3,000
..2,171 20
... 7,000
7,000
0.250
20,720
3,200
1,920
1,280
34,312 Prizes Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $5,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, on
close the money to our address for tho tickets
ordered, on receipt of whioh they will be for
warded by first mail. Purchasers eon have
tickets ending in any figure they may desig
nate.
Tho list of drawn numbers and prisos will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
All eommnnications strictly confidential,
Orders far Tickets or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to bo directed to
McKINNEY A Co„
■ mar22tri. Savannah, Go.
NOTICE, 7
TS hereby given to all persons against trad-
X in* for o Promispory Note, lor one hun
dred dollars, given to Joe Glena, in Septom
her or October, 1859, due six months after
date, as tho consideration for whieh it was
given totally failed. Tn08. M. ALSTON,
Summerville, Ga., Fob. 18th ’60—Jmw.
A Timely Notice.
A LL those who are indebted to me, cither
. by Note or Account, must pay up bo-
foro return day, or they will bo sued. My
iinlividiia! books must be settled.
jaulO.triSmos. A. R. HARPER.
4
TAR AND CHARCOAL,
'N quantities to suit nurchasers. ’fcVir stle
.by * J. G.’YEIBER,
inarl7trilm Bup’t. Romo Gas Co.
CITY EXPRESS.
C A. SMITH, hav-
• ing established an
Express Wagon. In
Rome, is prepared to de-*
liver promptly nil light packages and earry
passengers and Baggage, ih and about the
city, at reasonable rates; Orders may he
loft at his Confectionary Store, or at the Rail
road Depot. mar!5tri.
it. n. witt wise.
WITT & WISE,
: DEALERS IN
ICE!
CENTRAL ICE HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GA. v
T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, have
fittid up an excellent
IOE1 ECOTJSEI,
and will bo prepared during the coming
season to furnish lee of the best qualify.
The Ice will ho carefully put up and de
livered at tho Depot, or to Adam's Express
Company, at the /b lowing
KATES:
For 50 lbs,, or upwards,., 2 cents.
Less than 50 lbs 3 cents.
NO HUMBUG,
But the Poor Man’s Belief,
A.XD TUB
JtICH MAN'S FRIEND!
Harris’ Twelve Pointed Donble
MOULD BOAKD
3 Li O 'W.
T HE MERITS OF THIS*
Plow ovsr others, for
the cultivation of Loth Cot- ______
(on and Com aro many, but 1 shall mention
only its lending morits: With four wings,
two small and two large, it can bo converted
into Seven different Plows, ail of which are
very neoessary for the' cultivation of dif
ferent crops. And another very ihnportnnt
feature is durability. A Plow .completed
tvjll last a.man from, two to,five years, l uceord-
ing to tho soil he cultivates,, and. will only
coat about Three Dollars to put it up. An
Agency will soon be established in Rome,
and then planters will be invited to call and
see for thomselvei. Address,
B. F. REYNOLDS,
mar20tritl Kingston, Ga.
Seventh Year in the Trade—A fast age re-
quires fast work.
E. M. 8EAGoj~"~
PRODUCE BROKER
—Asiv—
General Commission Nerefeant,
Office in Seago’s Block, No. 15, Alabama St.
ATLANTA, GA.
S ELLS all Goods on arrival at 9) per cent-
Will make returns within three days from
receipt of Goods. Will purchase, funds in
this city. New York, New Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Boston,. Nashville, Cincin
nati, Saint Louis and Louisville at 21 per
cent.; on sums of $1,000 or more at 1-ner cent,
in this City. The. oitixens of this.. .City, ox
strangers In this City, on sums .not lest than,
$100, at 1 per cent; on smaller sums at 2fc*
per cent j
Respectfully refers to Bashers and
Merchants of thts City. martOtrlly.
Dissolution.
mHE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNER. ha L
X this day been dissolved by mutual oon-
sent A11 persons indebted to the firm arc <
requested to make immediate payment, os A,
J; Pitner the junior partner, expects to leavo i
thie place in a few months, and their buti-i
mss mutt be wound up before he leaves.-.
The businese will be conduoted in the name
and style of A.G, PITNER, at the old stand,
where tho notes and accounts Of the-firm wil
b« found for a short time.
Jo® 3—lltwzwtf