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IrMfrtM: Latest News. A good One. When the Senate Bill, relative to the disposition of the “Wildfire Africans," was taken up in the House of Repre sentatives, Col. Underwood moved as an amendment, that they he sold in Florida, or selfree in Massachusetts. The New York Express makes the following comment : Cruel suggestion that, of Mr. Under wood, of Georgia, in Congress, to have the “Wildfire" negroes set free in Mas sachusetts. Cruel, because [don’t Un derwood know?J Abolitionism down there has no real “sympathy" for that class of unfortunates. If these “Wild fire" negroes could only get somebody to own them first, and then get stolen from that owner afterwards, the feel ings of Massachusetts Abolitionism would bo touched to the quick,—but not otherwise. “ Wo have examined this work—The Groat Political Text-Book—with some care, and we are much pleased with it. it is indeed a book which ‘no political speaker or oditoi;should bo without.’ ” —North Carolina Standard. “We have received a copy of this work and unhesitatingly say it is one of the most useful and reliable Political works extant No Farmer, Mechanic, Profes sional manor Politician, should bo with out a copy of this excellent work. “It contains a full account of every thing connected with the political his tory of our country. Such a moss of reliable information wo presume has never been collected together. “Our uttempts to give a correct ac count of the matter contained in this work would be utterly futile in tliis brief.notice. All the various Platforms of tile Pdtitical parties that have here tofore and new exist in the country are given. The Kansas legislation in Con gress. The full opinions in the Bred riuott Case. Constitution of the Uni ted States. Messrs. Fremont and Bu chanan's letters of acceptance. Mis souri Compromise, with every vote thereon scctionally classified. The Com promise Measures of 1850, Wilmot Pro viso, Ac. And much other correct in formation which would fill columns to enumerate.”— Waijnesburg Republican. Good “Georgia Doctrine.” In tv recent speech in Congress (for a copy of which wo are indebted to lion. David Clopton, made by lion. Mr. Har deman, thutrgenllemun enunciated the great principle for which the South contends, in a very neat form, in reply to Mr. Montgomeiy as follows : Mr. Montgomery.—Will the gentle man from Georgia yield to mo a mo ment? Mr. Hardeman.—If I have misrepre sented the position of the gentleman, I will yield to him. Mr. Montgomery.—No sir, you have not misrepresented me; but I want to give you some Georgia doctrine. Mr. Hardeman.—Well, I willgiveyou the Georgia doctrine of the American party and 1 speak only for them, and tin t is this: That Congress lias no power to legislate upon tlio subject of Slavery in the Territories, either to establish or to legislate upon the subject at all, ex cept for its protection where it legally exists. And believing that, I repudiate the doctrine, cotne from what quarter it may, that, because wo can legislate for our protection, we can legislate for the destruction of a right. That is ■Georgia doctrine, and by that doctrine 1 am willing to stand to-day. Mr. Hardeman is, we believe one of the youngest men in Congress, and ranks higli among the States Rights Op position men of Georgia. Stick to the “Georgia Doctrine 1"-— Mont. Mail. J6@r-Tho Philadelphia Inquirer has a despatch from Washington to the effect that Mr. Seward has telegraphed to his friends there that the rumor that ho in tended to resign his seat in the Senate is entirely without foundation.. Al though, says the despatch, his friends are indignant at his defeat, they state that he will not only endorse the nomi nee, but moke a speeoh approving him and the platform on which ho stands, as adopted at Chicago. An Opulent Delegation.—Tho New Orleans Delta, speaking of the Louisiana delegation to Charleston, says: That delegation, consisting of twelve members, is composed almost exclu eively of planters and lnrge property holders, and represents several millions of the ptanting wealth of the State.— There are*in it no less than eight plan ters, sugar and cotton, whoso average incomes would exoeed $25,000 per an num, and whose overage number of slaves would exoeed sixty or seventy, LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamship ARABIA. Hal,pax, May 28.—The . steamship Arabia has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Saturday May 19th. General News.. ' ’ Garibaldi's expedition attracts a great deal of attention. There was nothing authentic, relative to his movements but it was believed that it was successful. There was great consternation at Naples, and every symptom of an ap- proaching insurrection. Sayer’s and Haenan's difficulty has been settled; both are to have a belt a piece, and Sayers to retire from the Prize Ring. Additional by the Steamship Pales* • tine. Farther Point, May 28.—In the tele graphic report of tho sales of cotton for three days (as announced in the first ’dispatch) it is probable there was an error. It is presumed the sales should have been reported at 22,000 bales, to which must be added 14,000 bales for Wednesday and Thursday. It was reported that. Oarribaldi had landed at Marsala (a fortified cityj in Sicily) under the fire of two Neapolitan frigates. One of these frijintes was sunk and the other captured by the forces under Garribuldi. At the latest accounts from him ho was engaged in battlo with tho royal troops. Col. Medici is ready to sail for Genoa, but js probable he will be prevented by foreign diplomacy. There is considerable agitation in Naples and Palermo. Palermo, the defaulting Cashier, has been sentenced to twenty years penal servitude. Russia again menaces Turkey. Congressional. Washington, May 29.—House engag ed in discussing resolutions recommen ding Pacific Railroad. The Seceding Delegates in Delaware. Wilmington, Del., May 29.—A mass meeting of the Democracy was held on Saturday night, and the course pur- suod, at Charleston, by Messrs. Bayard and Whitney was sustained. Both of those gentlemen were returned ns dele gates to the Baltimore Convention. —♦. * „ Markets. Mobile, May 29.—1,300 bales sold yes terday. Steamers news had no effect on the market. Now Orleans, May 29.—Th6 sales of yesterday were fifteen hundred bales.— Tho steamer’s news caused less firmness, New York, May 29.—800 bales sold and market dull. Fair middlings sold at lli@ill. ^8-No greater revolution bos ever been effected in medicine than that which is be ing brought about by Dr. John Bull’s Vege table Worm Destroyer. Children eat them as they would candy, and cry for more whon they are all gone. Asa medicine for worms they stand without a rivals— Charlestown Democrat. ' may31tri3t|| NO. 40. Ttoqnlar meetings, every WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Officers—C. H. SMITH. N. G., TIIOS. J. PERRY, V. G., R. T. HARGROVE. Secretary, W. N. DUCKER, Treasurer. febOtrlly. Special Koiiceg. X KOME Royal Arch Chapter, Regular Meetings FIRST TUESDAY NIGHT in each month. , TIIOS. J. PERRY, H. P.-, ANDREW J. BEARDEN, K., WILLIAM N. DUCKER, 8., D. J. SANDERS, Treasurer, D. G. LOVE, Sco’y, febOtrlly. Dtspefsia.—This is a very distressing complaint, and gives tho patieutmoro suffer ing than almost any other disease, in fact, it is a combination ot many complaints in one. The symptoms are numerous, and are of na ture or alniestaUother complaints combined. From this fact arise tho very many cases whera this disease is mistaken for some other, nml so improperly treated. Tho first symp toms—indigestion, flutulency, loss ofnppetite, heauborn’ headache, etc., if uegloted, almost always awuken some dormant disease, and send tho poor sufferer to a prematura gravo. what you must first do is clcanso the blond and regulate tho bowels ; do this with tho ■‘Mountain Herb pills," and you cun bid de fiances to dyspepsia. Judson.s Mountain Herb Pills ore sold by all Medicine Dealers. raay21—twlin _ BQT’We should feel sorrow, but not sink under its oppression; the heart of a wise man should^esemble a'mirror, which reflects every” object without be ing sullied by any.—Confucius. IKayPrince do Joiiiville, who is now traveling privately in this country, says I that the statement inode by Rev. Elenzor Williams that he (De Joiiiville) revealed | to Williams that the latter was a Bour bon, is entirely false. An fGxTRAORDiNAnr Fact.—Only one death lias eceurred among the colored population oi this city since the first of this month—a period of 25 days. The | solitary deceased was a female of seven ty-five years. We have this on the au thority of Dr. Wilson Health Officer.— | Norfolk Herald, 20th insl. 1 ! 1 DEATH I1 1 TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. ‘•C«« tar’s’* “Costar's" Rats, Roach, Ac. Exterminator “Costar’s” “Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator. ‘•Costar’s” "Costar’s” Eloctrie Powder) for Insects, Ac. DKSTROY8 INSTANTLY Rnts. Roaohes, Mice, Moles, Ground Mice, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, Ac., Ac., in short, every form and species of VERMIN, 10 Years established in New York City—used by the city Post Office, the city Prisons and Station Houses, the city Steamers, ShipB, Ac., the city Hotels, “Astor,” “St. Nicholas,” Ac., and by more than 20,000 private families. Druggiats and Retailers everywhere sell them Wholesale A-rente in all the large Cities. Rcgnlnrsiics, 25c. 5llc. and $1 Boxes, Bottle, F : asks. t!! Bbivauk! !! of spurious imitations. Examine each Box. Bottle and Flask, and take noth ing but ’•Costau’s.” $1.00 Boxes sent by Mail. $3 A $5 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ao., by Express. Address orders—or for ‘‘Circular to Doalers” to HENRY R. COSTAR, Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by F\nr.LL A Yeiber, Wholesale and Retail, Romo, Ga. feb2tri3m. FOR FAMILY USE. WILL VEND ARTICLES IN Wood, Leather, Crockery, Glass, Ivory, Bone, Alabaster, Marble, Rubber, Gutta Por- cha, Cloth, Paper, Paniet Macho, Shell, Horn, Piaster, Ac. And indeed there Is scarcely an artlole in the whole range-of domestic economy, wheth er it be for use or ornament, which, when broken, cannot, with this preparation be re stored to its original value, It challenges the world for Its superior. It 1* indispensa ble id overy HOUSE, WORKSHIP, COUNTING-ROOM, And no person, after a trial of Star’s Chemically Prepared GIne would willingly dispense with it for four times iteost. It is always ready, and nlwaya reliable. It is not offensive to the smell, and is not affected by climate, and where known It has become a FIXED FACT. The attention of dealers and consumers is invited to the following testimonials regard ing its superior gpaffties t • Z Newark, Nov. 28,1859. “After a faim fin trial of Star's Prepared Gluo on Wood, Leather and Cloth, at tlfo Phenix Works, ? Most cheerfully recom mend its use for all purposes generally re quired, and especially for family use. XT. C. A. CARTER.” “We, the undcaUned, having tested Star's Prepared Glue, with the above reoom- msndation. £“WM. B. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Mannfaetifrer, Newark. N, Y. “LYSANDER WRIGHT, Maehino Depot. 230 Market st., Ne'k. N. J. “HEDENBURG A LITTELL, Carriage Manufacturers, Newark, N.3. ■ “W.M. H. IURK A CO., Carpenters and Builders, Newark. N. J. “LIVERICH A ENDELS, Carriage Makers, Newark, N. J. Star’s Chemically Freparbd GIne]( is sold by all Druggists, Furniture Dealers, Grocers, Fanny Goods Dealers, Hardware Dealers, Stationers, and by country Mer chant generally. Price 25 cents per Bottle. A brush goes with each bottle. Put up for dealers in eases froml to 12 dot. A splendid Lithojvaphio Show Card, prin ted in colors given with oach package. All ordors »r letters of inquiry by mail ad dressed to tbe STARR GLUE COMPANY, 51 Liberty st. N. Y. will reeoive prompt attention. ■&31L.A liberal discount to tho trade. Bold by P. L, Turnley, No. 3, Choice Hotel, Rome, Ga. april24triiy. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS NEW <emth FIRM ill BAKER*& ECHOLS, DEALERS IN DRUGS ANDMIDICliS, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS,PUTTY, 3>Y£ISTnFFS» FINE CIGARS, LIQUQRS for Medical Pur poses, &c., &c. &c. =5® A GREAT POLITICAL WORK. TENTH EDITION OF Clnskey’s Political Text Book, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA. By H. W. CLUSKEY, Washington D C Romo. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwAR UUdU MURRAY COUNTY, «A. The undersigpod will open tho Hotel at these springs on tho 1st of Juno, for the ac commodation of persons desiring to visit this well known and deservedly popular watjr- ing plnee. Tho houses have nil been repair ed, and tho rooms newly furnished, and no pains will bo spared to render visitors eom- ortabie. ... i It is unnecessary to speak of the medicinal qualities of tho water, ns thero are none to compare to them, in the Sluts, having been thegreat ^medicino water” of tho Aborigin es for centuries. Those desiring to visit-the springs this season for health, will find it to ' elr advantage to give Cohulta a trial. BoAim:—For ono week or less, $1 25 per day, and for a longer time at tho rate of Sl.OO per day. , . , The springs aro 20 mile* north-east or Dalton, on the W. A A. R. R.,ana from which noint a hack will run daily. mayFotwSm W.C. LOUGHMILLER, Ex-President Filmor* for Bill.— The Jersey City Standard hasseen.a re cent (letter from ex-President Fillmore, in whioh that gentleman says: “If it was in my power, I would at once elect Messrs. Bell and Everett, than whom better nominations ooulc, not have been made." Dissolution. T HE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNER, has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. AU persons indebted to tho firm are requested to make immediate payment, ns A. J. Pitner the junior partner, expects to leave this place in a few months, and their busi- nosi must bo wound up before he leaves.— The business will be conducted in tho name and style of A. G. PITNER, at tho old stand, where the notes and accounts of the firm will bo found for a short time. Joull—lttwewtf BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN! • This delicious tonic stimulant T7I3PEOIALLY designed for the use of the •Don’t desert an old JriendJor a new face.’ 1 . (Old Proverb.) COL. SAM. COLT’S REVOLVING FIRE ARMS Pistols, Rifles, Carbines and SHOT GUNS. Patents of 1850; 1855; 1857; 1858. T HESE arms have no equals in quality and finish; are adopted by the Army and Navy of the United States, and the principal government of Europe; are uniform in all their parts, are simple, safe, sure, serviceable and can be had in ono hundred varieties, at well as Cartridges of powder, ball and shot, andamsll parts for repairs, from all respecta ble gun dealers, and the Hardware trade ffff&ATTO7iaKffiM»»’FGto mnyStrily, Hartford, Conn. is now indorsed by all of the prominent phy sicians. chemists, and connoisseurs as posses sing all of those intrinsic modieinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an old and pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles and sold by all druggist, grocers, Ac. (Established ill 1773.) A. M BININGER A CO., Sole Prop’rs. No. 19 Broad St., N. Y. Druggists and Doalers supplied with choice Wines. Brandies, Ac., diroot from U. S. Bon ded Warehouses. Orders from the country will moct with prompt attention.\ Our Stock of choice Bottled Liquors comprises the largest and most varied assort meat in this market Opinions of tho Press. Tho Biniugcrs’ 338 Broadway, have a vory high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house In New York.—Home Journal. The house of A. M. Biningor A Co., No 333 Broadway, has sustained Tor a period of eighty years, a reputation that may well b. envied.—N. T. Evening Post. The n&mo of A. M. Biningor A Co., is guaranty ot the exact aud literal truth of whatever they represent.—N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Tbe Importing house of A. M. Biningor A Co.. No. 438 Broadway, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness, and highest honor.—AT. Y. Evening Express. Wo have quoted these complimentary no tibes of the New York press to the end that thosewho are still strangers teus Jnay ob tain such just ideas of our position ana repu tation, as will enable them to determine Whether the statements which wo havi made are entitled to their consideration an< confidence. apriUStrlwly IT CONTAINS, AMONG OTHER THINGS, The various Party Platforms, The American Ritual, The Kansas Legislation of Congress, Governors Geary, Stanton, ana Walker's In- augural'Addrcsses, Senators Green, Douglas and CdHamer’s and Messrs. Btephens and others’ Reports on Kansas. The material portion of the Kansas Nebraska Bill, Lecompton, Topeka and Leavenworth Con stitutions, The Crittenden, Montgomery, Senate and English Bills, Tho votes on tho same in each House, Indeed, every thing essential appertaining to tho tame, including tho President Pieree’s Special Message, The Bred Scott case, Tho Constitution of the United States, Articles of Confederation, Washington’s Farewell Address, Ordinances of 1784 and 1787, Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 and ’99, Mr. Clay’s Report in favor of a Distribution of the Public Lands, and able documents against it, with a full history of the same. President Pierce’s Veto of tbe Indigent In sane Land Bill, The address of Mr. Faulkner on tho subject, A History of Railroad Grants by Congress, with the votes thereon, President Pierce’s Message vetoing the River . and Harbor Bill, The School Land Bill, and voteB thereon,’ The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, Extracts from Speeches for and against Slavery, Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and AkoUtlouists. Mr. Toomb's Boston Leoture on Slavery, Messrs. Fremont and Buchanan’s Loiters of Acceptance, Messrs. Buchanan and William’s Letters on the Bargain and Intrigue Charge, Mr. Calhoun'sFort Hill Address, President Jackson’s Proclamation against Nullification, The MaysviUe Road Veto, A History of Party Conventions, Report of Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, on the Political Power of the Bupremo Court. Mr. Buchanan’s Minority Reporton the same subject. Governor Wise and Mr. Carntbers's Letters against the American Organisation, and Hon. A. H. Stuart's Letters, signed “Madi son,” defending it. - Kenneth Rayner’s Speech at Philadelphia, in November, 1858, and in North Carolina in 1832. A History of, with the votes ob, the various Tariffs, A History of tbe United States Bank and Abolition Petitions, Mr. Fillmore’s Albany Speech and Erie Gayle Letters, History of ihe Annexation of Toxas, Opinions of public raon on tho Power of Congress over tho Territories, The Nicholson Letter, Tho Nushvlllo Convention and Georgia Plat form, Missouri Compromise, withevery vote there in, scctionally classified, The Compromise Measures of 1859, Clayton Compromise, Willmot Proviso, With many other things too numerous to mention. Every subject is fully treated, and every vote in Congress, on any subject having a polit ical signification, is givon, This Book Will post up thepublio speaker, fully on the Kansas and other questions. TEEMS—Single Copy, three dollars—Club of sir, fifteen dollars. The above terms include the postage. Lib eral deduction to tHe trade, and a fair allow ance to persons who interest themselves in obtaining subscribers. Address, enclosing S3 00; JAMES B. SMITH A CO., Publishers, PhiladeldhU, Pa. maytrllm. C0T00SA SPRINGS. T HE subscriber having .again taken a lease of this well known Watering Place, just ly famous as the t • - SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH. And thankful for the patronage received last Season, will again be prepared to recoivo visi tors by the middle of Juno next, and will strive to mfrUa continuance of that patron age which heretofore has been so liberally bestowed upon this Fashionable Summer re sort. I shall endeavor at all times to provide my table with all the attainable luxuries of tbe Season, and have made arrangements to keep on hand a constant supply of icei I shall also have the best Cooks that can be procured in the South, and shall provide sufficiency of fbithful and attentive servants, 1 hare also engaged the services of superior Musicians,and those who delight in the “con cords of sweet sounds” will be abundantly gratified. The Medicinal virtues of these many and varied Mineral Waters are now too well known to require an extensive description. In addi tion to the Red, White and Blaek Sulpher Springe, mauy of them combined with Iron and Magnesia, there is an inexhaustable well of the purest Free stone. My accommoda tions are vary extensi vs. I have many pleas ant Cottages separate from the main Hotel, where families can be Os quiet and retired as in their homes. Cotoosa Springs are in Cotoosa county, Geo. two and a quarter miles from the Western and Atlantic Railroad. A fi ne Omnibus and good Haoks will be at the Platform on the arrival of each train. The Springs have direct Rail road communication with Savannah, Charles ton, Augusta, Macon, Millcdgevillo, Colum bus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville and Chattanooga. Terms op Board. Two dollars por day Ten dollars "per week, and Thirty-five dollars per. single month.— Visitors who wish to engage board by tbe sea son with their families, will be boarded -at Thirty Dollars per month,children and service half price. Those who wish toengage board by tbe season, would do well to address me at the Springs. J, J, HARMON. may5tri2m. The Rome Courier, Weekltr & Tri-Weekly^ PRICE GREATLY REDUCED, For Cash Invariably in advance. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. CLUB RAiES WITH THE Southern Cultivator The Largest, Cheapest Ac Best Xn tbe Soutb. TO CLUBS OF FOUR THE “ Weekly Courier'’and "Southern Cultivator” Will be sent for one year at tbe exceedingly low prices of Two Dollars and Fifty cents, to eaoh subscriber, invariably in advance. Old subscribers by paying past dues,' can come in with the Clubs. Where can the Planters of the Cljeto- kee Country get as much interesting reading for the same money? Just think of it, by making up a club of four you get a first rate family ^Newspaper and tbe best Agricultural Magazine published in the South, both one year and all for only Two Dollars a half. CLUB RATES FOR THE COURIER For Eight Dollars we Will send the Weekly Courier lor One Year to each of Four Sub scribers, and one copy gratis, to the getter up of the club. For Sixteen Dollars wo will send the Tri- Weekly Courier to four subscribers for one year, and one copy to the getter up of the club. CLUB RATES FOR ,* Tbe Presidential Campaign. Clubs of Four or more subscribers will be tarnished with the Weekly Courier from May 20th to Nov. 20th [8 months] ot the low price of 75 cents each. And the Tri-Weekly to oliibs of Four for the seine time at One Dollar and Fifty cents each. . The Weekly Courier now contains more Reading matter than paper in Upper Georgia and the friends of the paper ore earnestly ro quested to aid ns in extracting Us clrralotion CICERO A. SMITH, DIALER IV CONFECTIONARIES AND FRUITS, ROME, GA. I S just reeeiving a largo and well selected stock of Confectionaries, such as Candies, Raisins, lig3, Dates, citron. currants, Preserves,. Pickles, Macoaroni, Vermieilli Nutmegs, Mace, Gr’nd Ginger, 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 Tobaeee. TERMS CASH. mar22tritf. Mountain Herb* and every bill, are In this Parents look toyo let them suffer, wb egente of nature ber natural, harmless cu sue of Tula”— JUDSON'S WORK TEA | JUDSON’S WORK TEA ; JUDSON'S WORM TEA j GET A PACKAGE, < CHILDREN TAKE IT NEVER F41IS- j THE DOCTORS ABE ► Plant* that bloom oa Remedy combined, ur children I Do net en we, rating a* tho self, preeent yon a re. Read ottr “Ro tor it of the Agent. KILLS WOJtMS. NEVER HARMS. IS PLEASANT TO TAKE PRICE *5 CERTS. WILLINGLY rr NEVER DOES HASH. AMAZED AT ITS CUBA How mneh better and ufer would It be to nave It always In tbe house; a little delay when a child Is taken til may often be the const of its death, while rating without delay, and by giv ing the Mountain Herb Tea immediately, yon will not only save the child a long and tedious Illness, and yourself maoh expense, but also feel happier In knowing that you have don* your duty, and perchance saved it* Ufe. OBSERVE.—Always find the Name and 8!g- naturo of B. L. JUDSON A CO, and the por trait of Texuco, on eaoh package of this Wont Tea. a L. JT7DSON ft CO, 80LE PROPRIETORS, 60 Leonard Street; Hew York. For sale by Farell A YeiseX and Newman A Nowlin, Rqme, Ga. Also by all medleine dealer* throughout the State, Cataract WASHING MACHINE, Clothing, Timo and Labor Saved. INDISPENSABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. T HE most simple, economical, and durable artiolo ever offered to tbe publio to alle viate tbe discomforts of wash-day DESCRIPTION. It consists of a metal oylinder, with ribs on the inside, au interior cylinder of wood with ribs. There is a space of from 6 to 8 inohos between the two oylinders. One crank turns both cylinders at the same time in opposite directions, rapidly creating suds, forcing the water through the clothe*, and effeetuiuly removing the dirt. The no tion of the water does the the work quickly, dispenses entirely with rubbing, and thus saves tho wear of clothes. SULLIVAN A HYATT, Proprietor*, 54 Beekman St., New York. N. B.—State and county Rights for isle, and the purchasers supplied with Machines at wholesale on liberal terms. yrSJ-A Maehine is in operation by a laund ress daily, at our Salesroom, 439 Broadway. £ mar3—triwawSm. Varnishes of all Kinds. 4 L80, TURPENTINE, for side by TURNLEY, >11. No. 8 Choice House SLATE, SLATE, SLATE I Van Wert Quarry. T HE subscriber has on hand about 600 squares of Hoofing Slate, of all siiet and best quality, and will continue to kedp enough to sntiply all demands Areafter.— Price, six dollars per square at the Quarry, cash, or will make liberal TIME urrang monte with contractors, or wUl contract fo putting it on in the beat style. SEABORN JONES, Jr. febOtrlly. Van Wert, Ga. FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE house now oocu- _ pied by Mr*. Mart P. Wbitakmr, it will _ most THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and Nowly Famished, aud will be opened for the aeoommodatiqn of boardor4 by the sub- , 18(10. 80 00 50 60 00 soriber, on the First of January, Rates of board will be, peri' meal, *1 Without Room, will be, “ month, U With “ u a a i6 _ Wood, Lights and WaAhlhg, Will be fnrn< tshed at resottable rates. 0. W. LANGWORTBY, Proprietor. A. A. SBAagSopt. decH—tt 2,000 ACRES OF. NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOB SAXE, The subscriber offers for site, *11 his lands lying in Oedar Valley And near Cedar Town. There is about two thousand acres lying in one body and it will be sold all to gether or will be divided to suit purchasers. Thorn are four dwellings and sets of out buildings and th* landB so surrounding as to conveniently make four settlements. The dwellings are ail good, two of them the resi dence of the undersighed, and that formerly oocupied by Judge Win. E. West; haVe eight rooms each, andthe other two Hum framed cottages with four rooms eaoh. There is also on the plafeo a first diass flouring mill and two good Saw Mills, all harried by water power. These Lands aro all of the best qhality of the famous Cedar Valley Lands, and that strangers may knofr something pf their pro ductiveness the subscriber Ortrald state that in 1868 he made a little over tth, five hun dred pouhd bales of Cotton tb the hand, and in 1869 over eleven same sized boles to tho hand. >./ . . The dwellings oh the above named places are all within one mil* of the Court House, and consequently convenient to Churehcs and Sohools. Persons desiring to purchase are requested to eonie ahd’see the lands or for further particulars address J.J. MORRISON, moyl2-tH*w-tf, Cedar, Town, Ga. Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to tho increased price - of every artlclo of home eon- sumption, we, as a portion ot tho laboring class, feel that eta ^®feWta^lhc r terore, 10W PriC ° S ° f LWa ' • We, the qnderalMsd,shall ohaad after the 1st of February next, put the price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at 81 25 per 100— Hauling and Kiln-drying not included. ^Remember our Terms ore INVARIABLY JOB: L. R. A 8. D. 1 a. G. MORRIS. Other Dealers in Lumber are invited to join in this movement. jan24tw*wtf NEGROES FOR SALE. mHE Subscriber will keep constantly on X band,.afew cbolcehands for sale, atrea- tonablo prices. Wanted a few likely young Negroes for ■width th* Mghsetprioee will be paid in cash, jan 17-trwm "WM. RAMEY.