Newspaper Page Text
~ —i— N G ER.
TILE MESSEN'
. KR, E<l i I "r.
I. AFAYETTE. G r
iE, GA, Ai’Hir. 7,1881.
The Seed of (he Day.
Young men, ami nil who own
homes in Georgia, and nre thinking
,if migrating writ, let ina lay t»
vou look well before yen len|>. I
know I itiiii to mimy of you hist
winter that 1 conlil not get my con
sent tnlivcthere, for varuß'i rctiiona.
Tlie mail faculties were poor to
what I had been itrcuitnmed to.
No ritilrninl eonvenieneii in old
Wnlker, end las'. but by no mean*
tenet, your furilitiei for schooling
your child vn wire eo iiindet]iinle,
eo inferior to nine. I could not
recureile mytelf to that state of
sllaire. Vou who have never been i
accustomed to anything dilleri nt
don't and can’t feel the want as !
nccutrly as I did, therefore I would
gay to you that you can do no better i
that to remain in your little homes.
If ever so humble there’s no place i
like home. Go to work ns one man, i
all pull together in building up i
yi ur country, and making it a 1
desirable place to live in. When
you fertilize your lands and make i
them yield abundant crops, which s
you con do, and beautify your t
homes, railroads will come toyou. I
If you will produce abundantly it s
will be taken from you at remuner- \
ative prices, for there is an annual
increase for the products ol mother s
Earth. You have the facilities and
natural resources for making oa fine I
and desirable country ns man i
should desire. . W ill you do it? <
You me looking for a country
where a good living is to he pro- ’
cured without effort. And that i
you will never find on this ennti- j
nent. .ill countries have their ad- j
tages and disadvantages; takin
altogether Ihyc is hut little di(Ter
ence. You have go id water, a mild
and healthy climate, good soil and
trill repay the husbandman when
properly tilled—and duly and truly
prepared. You are the best con
tented, the happiest people 1 have
met in all my travels; too much so j
in one respect. You are too easy
on tlie sul ject of education. The
best investment fir all youri vaila- j
bio cash is good schools. Education i
i i the great lever of man; in a sense
1 moves the world. Educate the
masses, and you will make rapid
strides in progress in every respect,
f diobl your children. Let them
b arn that there is more i:i life than
simply to live. Then knowing
there is something greater, more
elevating, more noble, for man to
he or to do in this life than simply j
breathe free air, they will proceed
to their work with a will, a fixed
purpose to make a betterment. In
conclusion I would say if all in
Walker county who use intoxicn- j
ting drinks, would apply every dime
they propose to invest in drink, 1
during the year, to a school fund,
they would be astonished at the j
years end, to s u e the sum thusac- j
cumulated, I venture the asseilion, I
that all moneys used in drinks j
added to your present school fund !
would school every child within ;
school age in your county nine
months out of twelve. Not that I
claim that Wulkers citizens drink
more than oilier people. ’Tin too I
much the case everywhere, but my j
observation while there was that
some men who had fiom three to j
five children that should lie at !
school, would pay two dollars for
one gallon of the overjoyful, and
when called upon to subscribe to a
school, would say they were not
ablo to pay the tuition. Now, let
us reason here a few words. They
cannot pay iorschoolingthechildrn, :
besides they must have their help
in the- crop. Make a crop to buy
more whisky. The children grow
ing up in illiteracy. Children are
children but once. They arp
rapidly growing lomen and women.
You have but one time to school
them. Just as you start a hoy or
girl in ii: ust so sure in that di
rection will they go, with but iso
lated exceptions. Then,six gallons
would send a child to school one
year and enable him to lay a
foundation for future good to him
self and country. Is such the case
with the man who lias consumed
bis barre’s? I don’t propose a tem
perance lectui'e. I have ~o dispo
sition to d prive any man of bis
dram. I reserve that right to my
self. But consider the above state
ment ai d see if there is not more
th than prtetry in the statement;
and if I have drawn too high in my
speculation, would some of your
kind readers e where and
how? I would cheerfully nhandon
i w.ong thpory when convinced if
error. My friends we are all one
peoule, om» great notion. Our >n
t rests ns a people ure the* one. II
our honorable ambition* should be
the Slime, for most* niauredld our
final destiny will be the same. With
thanks for copies of tlie Messkxokr
and wishing still progress and suc
cess fur it. and all tlie great bles
sings to Georgians that it is their
privilege to enjoy.
Respectfully,
T. A. Co or EH.
♦
f(.oid nu vn.
Gave Fi'RiNo.— The freshet did
considerable damage to the farmers
and to our villago. It carried all
the bridges off on th° creek. Mr.
date Tumliti said the next morn
ing that lie thought bfi had built
his fence so that it would stand any
freshet, hut, alas, it was gone. Dr.
Person is not a Baptist, lint, when
his horse and wagon started down
tlie creek, he lit in, hut did not save
his |»ors», but some one had to help
him out.
We have just got through with
the measles. 1 think that some one
will have to move here before we
are troubled very much with them
again. The mumps has just com
menced. Only one or two cases.
When they get through what next?
As I told you before the amount
ol doctors, I will now tell you that
some of them are very liberal, as
two have offered me their services
free of charge, But thin you will
sav that they are Baptists. You
will miss it if you do.
Our school has increased con
siderably since my last.
Mr. Louis Jones was here some
time since with a pair of mules fur
sale. Don’t know whether be sold
or not, but lie could have sold one
of his mules, hut the man wanted
to find out whether be would swap
or not. So Mr. Jones concluded
that he did not want to buy. It
was a wrong conclusion.
There was a self important young
man who came to a store the other
day, and when he was asked what
he would have, said be hardly
thought bo needed anything. That
suit of clothes, pair of shoes, and
two pounds of tobacco that was
carried oil' showed that lie changed
his mind before lie left. Thestore
keeper would like to see another
man that did not need anything.
A Friend.
Rome. —Thursday, the 17th, nt 8
oclock it was evident to the mer- 1
chants of our town that the water
would be in their stores before day
as 1 had a little work to do that
night 1 returned early after sun- ;
per, finished my work, and walked
down to the bridge at the foot of
Broad street; on returning 1 found
Mes It’s at their store They rrquest
me to go out and get as many
hands as I could, so l went, suc
ceeded in getting some ten or
twelve there to work like beavers;
workd very hard until three in the
morning thou retired; the river was '
then rising at tlie rate of 3 or 3 1
incites per hour. When we finished
at the store the water was almost
over the sidewalk. It had crossed
Broad street at the old l’ostoflice,
I felt very safent the ware house
as the water lacked some 18 or 20
inches being up to the platform.
On waking the next morning I
found it within two inches of the
tloor, so put up every tiling that
was on the floor in my room and
hurried out at half past five to get
hands to come and pile up some
groceries which where stored on
our platform M v way of escape
was a little hard; had to get up on
top of the ware house and walk to
tlie extreme eastern corner and
then my way of escape was cut off
by finding that I could not get
down in any way unless I could
secure a ladder. In a very few min
utes a negro boy came along wad
ing in tlie water which was about
three feet deep; lie offered to get a
ladder fir ten cts., which was very
promply accepted; we desended to
to the top of a fence and then we
walked out some 75 or 80 feet and
landed on dry ground. Again I
hurried off to gi t hands and before
I could get back which did not
exceed 15 minutes the water was
two inches deep or. (he platform.
So our idea of raising the goods was
abandoned I became evide. t that
tlie cotton on the outer platform
would have to he secured to keep
it from floating off. "'e got a rope
ami fenced tlie cotton in by tying
it from post to poet on the outside.
Fortunately our platform is all
fenced in bo i very small portion
on the southwest side. Well, by
eight o'clock the cotton began to
float and fall on the platform; as it
was all on end it took more water
to cause it’to float than if it had
been on the side. We had some
thing near 80 bales on tlie street.
We secured it to the trees on the
sidewalks by ropes. Some of them
came near gelling off—they floated
as tar as McWilliams corner before
we ct uld get them. We succeeded
in getting everything secure by-
Friday evening.
Thursday night will never be
' forgotten by some of Rome’s in
habitants. Onr watchman told me
at 2 o’clock lie could hear people
shouting in every direction for us
si-tanre. It is strange that so mar y
people conld get ontof their houses
away in.lho dead of night without
some of them being drowned.
A.
Rome. —“I have some wlint to
say to thee,” and slnill have from
lime to time as tin happenings de
mand or jnst'fy.
On the 20 1 1 of March, eftrr the j
terrible flood had receded, tl er
was a land slide on the northern
hank of tlie Etowah, nt the foot of
Broad stieet. It .nrried down rev- ;
eral feet of the stone pier under tlie
bridge leading h to .Smith Borne,
thereby rendering the bridge so un
safe that the entrances to it have
been closed and parties are forbid
den to pn“B ovir it. The system of
ferrying that was laid aside in 1847.
when the bridge was built lias been
again brought into use.
The developments in the case of
the Bank of Rome which suspend
ed on the 2Gi It ult., have so far been
very unsatisfactory to the public
generally, imd to depositors partic
ularly.
A negro child was binned so
badly on Tuesday that its death en- ,
sued Wednesday. Carelessness with
kerosene the cause.
A series of interesting services
were held last week in tlie morning
and evening of each day at the
Baptist church. These services
will he continued this week and
are aided by tlie pastors and mem
bers of the Efferent churches.
E. J. Magruder received notice
Saturday that his resignation as
Captain of the Light Guards had
had been accepted by tlie Gover
nor. An election lias been ordered
to fill the vacancy.
The 5 o’clock north hound train
on tir3 S. it. it 1). R. It., Saturday
when in about half a mile of tlie
city struck Lucius Stephenson, col
; ored, who was attempting to cruss
Ibe track. The train was going at
the rate of 15 miles per hour but
, stopped, took him aboard, and
brought him on to the city, when
Dr. Battey was at once called to his
aid. His injuries were beyond
the reach of human skill and he
died at 9:30 that evening. He was
said to he an industrious boy being
only thirteen years of age.
The 0:37 train went out on the
Rome It. It., yesterday morning for
the first t.mo siuco the freshet.
Schedule time will bo made here
alter.
The criminal docket of tlie Floyd
I Superior Court will he taken up to
day, and as there .ire twenty-three
prisoners in jail there will be np
scarcity of work.
JoWTII.
- ■ - • tn
Dirt Town.
i A Word of Exei anaticn.— In
] February wo received a eotr muni
i cation giving a description of a Val
entine party in Dirt Town. The
name of the writer was given as
1 Frame Cheney, but it was publish
j ed over the signature, ‘'Nokcuff.’’
| It stated that a certain lady did
! the honors. The husband of the
j lady, whom I met in Summerville
j asKed me the name of the author,
’ I told him how it was signed. Af
terwards when I met Mr. Cheney 1
j asKed him if he was the author; he
said lie was not, and has since sent
i me the following for publication :
l)lrt Town, Ua. Mar., 1 till ’SI
Dear Sir. — I’lease allow me a short
spare to say a lew words. 1 was in
' I'onncd yesterday, the 11th, that my
name was signed to an article sent to
i yon in February, for publication; and
which article was published over the
noin de plume, ‘Xoiin.ii i,’
The piece was a report of a couple of
parties: one of which, it was staled,
took place at Mr. John Echols; the
other, at Mr. Iten Meliinnis’. This
piece, w hether intentional or not, did
: hurt the feelings of a certain family.
The head of this family lias pronounc
ed the piece absolutely false, and there
fore, I lie w riter of the piece an .. ipt-in
clplcd liar. I was at neither of ihe par
ties and will not vouch for the truth of
the statement either way. Neither
have I seen a copy ol the piece, so 1
shall answer it only as it concents me
persnnallc.
When the article was pronounced
false. I was branded and pointed at as
a liar and slanderer, which is meaner
than tlie devil hiutself. Whether the
write.- intended to injure me, or to hurl
the feelings of an honest and Christian
family, or Ltoili, I do not pretend to sav
1 had iio idea that there was one in tlie
country so inimical to myself. If 1
haven friend who is such a perfect fool
and so complete an ignoramus, as not
to know lietter than io lorge a name
tor liis oi her siamlv' 'is words, it
such will come iiitmhkl, I will «i|vl*o
them to tin; bent <>f my übility, arc
licy ere <1 ret soil In uniform, nml lit
tle it bull anil elinlii.' Any pemoii llml
will umliciously steal a innn’* name for
kui Ii a purpose, will steal tlie name
mail’» money, (If lie lias any.)
I am sorry tills tiling lias been clone; ;
but slnee it lias, I don’t suppose the
one that did it "ill object to baring a
little more fun out of It. Vow If the
per,,on that signed my name to that
paper, Mill write an apology with the
proper name signed to It, and have the
name published in this paper, or send
it tome I Mill drop the matter, and
consider the eonrue. If lb!i is not done
immediately. I will try to ferret out
the evil one. If I fail in this, then
inav consdenre that constant reminder
ever whisper ift thosi guilty ears, slan
derer, calumniator, forger.
Khans Chunky, Jr.
m ♦
. In Memory.
Mrs. Until T. Marsh, who died
March 2-3 th, 1881. was horn in
Chatham county, N. C., March 4th
1799. and in the year 183-'), with
her husband, Spencer Mars)*, re
moved to Lii Fayette, Ga. She
united with the Baptist church, at,
this place, and was baptized by j
Elder Edwin Dyer, pastor of the
same, in the year 1812. It is n j
pleasure to those who kr.ew her to
recount the many true virtues and I
inerits ol her life, so marked with
genuine piety and Christian zeal.
During her long connection with j
the church, she was earnestly |
devoted to its service, actively aiding |
in the advancement of its every i
interest. Lit eral in every good cause !
she especia'ly delighted to contri
bute to the support of missions, of
the pastor, and to supply the wauls
of the poor, both in the church and !
community. In (he relations of’
wife and mother, she was devoted, \
faithful, and exemplary. Her house
wai known as one of more than
ordinary hospitality and kindness, i
In addition to the evidence of the |
Christian character seen in a long j
life of consistency and piety, she
often, in her last illness, and in her i
last hours of consciousness, gave
most satisfactory assurances of r.n j
abiding and triumphant faith in ;
Jesus. And while many mourn j
her departure fr >m earth, all are
well assured that her name is
written in the “Lamb’s Book of
Life.”
Success of (lie Koine Courier.
Commencing with next week ne
propose to issue a twelve-column
supplement to the Weekly Courier.
This will increase the amount of
reading matter nearly fifty percent)
and make it equivalent to the lar
gest weeklies in the State. This j
will be done without additional
expense to the subscribers, and we
lrope our friends will assist in ex
tending the circulation of this whole !
some family newspaper and u--
flinching advocate of good govern
ment and the rights of the people.
Remember the Courier uses no
stale "patent outside,” or “stereo
type plates,’ hut is composed en
tirely in the ofiice.
The name of every subscriber,
and the time to which his subscrip
tion is paid, will be printed and
attached to each paper, and the
paper stoped, ifso ordered, when
the time paid for expires- The I
strictly advance price is:
Single copy one year, 51.50.
Six copies, one year, S7 50.
Ten copies, one year, 812 50.
Address Courier office Rome, Ga., j
March, 27. 1881.
Tit ION GLEANINGS.
Trion, April 5, 18S1
Editor Messenger:
If winter lasts much longer some !
of us will have to buy more winter
clothing, for our winter suits can’t
last much longer.
Last Saturday morning, the 2nd
day of this month, mercury stood
at 24 degrees above zero, being S
degrees below freezing.
At the annual election for officers
of the Sunday school at this place,
held last Sunday morning. G. B.
Myers was re-elected Superintend
ent, B. F. Guy, and T. A.Fallis, as
sistant superintendents.
There was no preaching here on
Sunday, hut on Sunday night W.
T. Webster, and J. G. Bynum held
services.
Mercury this morning was 12 de
grees below freezing.
N. 11. Coke it.
A Grand Reputation.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
i Cute has reached a reputation that
is not limited by the confines of
section or country. There are no
| injurious substances nor false and
ternpoary stimulants in the prepa
ration. It is purely vegetable and
compounded under a formula that
has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some of the
highest medical talent in the
country.—A”eu> York World.
Hoiicn & 00.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GENERAL BROKERS
Ni. 2 McWilliams Block Roms Ga
- AfilLVl’S I’OB
HALL’a FIRt AMD BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES.
A eiuhplete line of these celebra
ted safes kept in store where
they rail be exat duett be
fore ptu'cliasing. They
■vlll be sold at fac
tory prices,
Atni On liasv Term*.
Mar. 17, 3mo.
HRT[f you ah' • > JffiWir ■'VjU a r<i
Wr o'LU .iic-ti.v. Wf lU'-U of let*
■pn«<l by t.'ic* ttrain <i vfl7 t stodlirr overrun
■your duties nvohl W work. to its
■ vtirutijaH»s i n d u o Hf tore brnir. nerve end
■ Hop Bittern. ■mute, use Hep L\
■ If you arc yorntr andWs'ifTerini? .'rom any In
discretion cr <li :HipajH'iic’i i If you i.. : mar
ried or fiiark , < i.l orßyoun.'.iu.T ’rli.sf from
poor lien It ho.- luji-tuL lißh.w ' i ft Del of dick
lies*, mly on Hc. pyJßittera.
Whoever s o*4 are, Thousands die an
whenevev you fit i ,8. 1 nu: 11/ I.• <> •:» nome .
your system ILBLJi to of Klciney
neoda cleans!u ,M m-o th. t ruipfl.t
luff or stimulating IS,' h::vc been presented
withoutiu/o. ■•/<• Ui.itf, !jS »i by a timely uo of
tuko Hop \ Hopßltters
Bitters.
p,yc.° ll&Uf- - _| Q
orurinarj cum- Bt— Lr ‘ ’• ,
I, la!,it, 1.1.0 M ]| ;l* M
of UID losoooh, yt , Jin-n (m-slsta
bo)«:», blood, d I 1-11 I K ‘'“‘'o f..r|
/;res oDf.'/’r.M I ’ A iiiunltu ness .8
Von will lie use of opiuraj
cured If you ins' 3 . r|T T mfl pobucoo, or!
Hop Bitter* | U -W 1
Ifyonareslin- |n ! | *ll■■•lW J noldhydrupr- {
pji.f.ried‘“r" I never
It avoyou? 1 r A 11 “ op ll, ' rrK!i; ' 1
Mfe.Viha* j j A I L I
y * ved hun- W Rwheiter, If. Y.■
drodc. i - —■ & Toronto, Out. ■
mi'iiii rTiiiiinm in iimiTl
A REVOLUTION
A. W. JUDD,
i’oi'lrnil nml L:m(lsCii|K’
PHOTOGRAPHER,
lias secured the exclusive right fnr the
city of Chattanooga to use the
WONDERFUL AROTYPE PROCESS.
This is the process which has brought j
I about suc’> a startling revolution in the !
j manner of producing photographic
prints. The nrntype prints are made
with printer’s inks on a common hand i
! press, and are therefore absolutely per- .
; manent. The most remarkable feature |
of this improvement is the cheapness j
with which the prints can be produced. ■
We respectfully solicit an inspection of j
the exquisite specimens of tho work on j
exhibition 2W Market street. L’hattanoo j
ga, Tom. Respcctl'uly,
A. W. JUDD.
J. H. CADY & CO.,
198 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Keep on baud a full line ol !
Newspapers and
Periodicals, Hooks
and Stationery, Whole
sale and Retail, Wall
Patter, Variety Goods,
Wrapping Paper ami
Paper Bags, School Books.
Will sell any Book published. If not
in flock will order promptly.
—§c»§ —
Call and see me me when you come to
Chattanooga and got bargains.
JW’"" 1 WARNER’S ~~1
fSAra
arcußrs
r HR I.RADINtS SCIENTIST* OF TO PAY 1
ill.‘it most di cusps arc ex used liv disorrt -red
Kidiici or l.ivpr. If, tlwrefore, the Kidnevs and
• ivpr i;rp kepi In perfect order, perfect health 'viil ;
I b*» t p ip.-ii t. Tiih truth lias only been kimw'w »
short time and for veare people«utte r ed irrerii h«»o- j
~v without bei u Hide to lir.u relief. The discovery |
ol Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure mark* a j
, ~ l ' vv , r:l i! *the tn ntmeiit of these troubles. Ma «e
| from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains J
j just the eh-n—nH iieces*nry to nourish nod invljf i |
rate noth nt these prvat eruans, ai tl rafelv restore i
and keep tlmm in order. It is a I’OsJm VE Kkk ;
»pv itir 1 1' the nisHusea that oausc pnins in the lov i
er p\rt. f the In.dy—for I'orpil liver- Headaclo «
J’in.dice— liiz/.inp4« Cravel —Fever—>Aaue--
Malnrlm Fever, nml all difficulties of the Kidney” 1
Llvi r ami nniiary • ’rgans.
Ii is an excellent nn t safe rem« dv fur female dur
"t? I’r-Biiaiicy. It will control Menstruation aud i»
Invntuahic for LeiicorrlKß or Fahing nftbe VYlimnh
Asa blood I’u ifierit is uncoqu ili-d, for it cure"
the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
‘lt saved my Its -.”— [2. IE LakeJy. t>elma, Ale
‘ Ii it the remedy t» nt will cur.- thpinnnv dis.
pecu iar to women.”—[.Hothers’ Magazine.
“Ii has |iA*sed severe tests and won end. rsement*
1 fr "" of th** hlyhest medical talent in the i
country *-f\ew York World.
“No rtmiilx here’ofure discover'd ran he he
t..r one momce.t in . mparlsnn with it.” [Kev. *•
A. Harvey. i». I'., Wa>Mngtn„ D. C.
I nis Kemedy, which lias done su?!* wonders, I* i
put up in the L \RGEAT sM/.Bn BOTTLE of ant
medicine upon the market, and is sold by Druggist* !
and all dealers at fl 2-S per belli-. For Ulabc'c’s ’
enquire tor W »’NFR’d SAFE i
, CUKE. It is a i'OSl I IVR Remedy.
H.H. WARNER*OO., Rochester, NX
Nov. 4 v '
To A lie Balloon ! •
%' ff * •
,Having eonclud- BALLOON and
ed to continue in petting some of
the Dry GOODS the Wonderful
business I have fto ||| bargains that are
i i fi Panel’ Palleriir. 4y| . . „
purchased a new nj ‘ * H being offered
stock, whicli I E V E R Y
will offer at such day. Dieesgoods
extremely low 9cts and upward
prices, that no : _.,'. iJ, Prints Seta ind
one should visit • up, Jeans lOcts
Chattanooga with '' aniJ up, nnd ev
out calling ut the Smw erything in the
HOUSE IN THE SAME PROPORTJ ON.
THE SEWING MACHINE DEPRTMENT
The L/ai'fjest In The
wit ** Maft make your
» tl ,o ** h
WANTED,
la*-' 5000 ~„ ... . ,
. • . Mlti. fbrNIW ONI*. Or'.J| m iti‘£'S
X-’sstri I *’ /OT fvj
a if ypj{ ones. Charges moderate.
gV, /f' \ 100 Sc ? 0ll<1 ha ml Jtchines for sale
S V. i |jf«ay Vj all in gotd running order and
-A-n.a. will too
j - -* Sold Cheap
ATTACHMENTS, NFED.,ES AMU HARTS FOR
ALL MACHINES.
Don’t buy any Sewing Machine before calling
—AT THE
BALLOON TO GET OUR VERY LOW FRIGES.
Beiiiemlbei* Tlie Balloon.
H. H. SOtJDER.
<> t t
To the Citizens of North Georgia,
0
•T. I!. PYRON,
I*roE»ric(or of the
“GREAT OSE PRISE CASHES! POBIML
205 nnd 20? tlaslii'l Street,
CHATTANOOGA, .... TENNESSEE
has been for several years earnestly engaged in building up and perfecting his
“F.MPORIfTM,” and has now firinly'established his One Price Cash System
of doing business. So that when ihe people of the various sections adjacent to
ChattanooLa come into trade,'they can buy goods just as cheaply as the mos e
pert “city shopper.”
T7lie One Brice Einporiinn
Exhibits for the Fall and Winter of 1880, a Mammoth Stock of
DRY GOODS, CEOTIIING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS,
NOTIONS CARPETS, FRENCH MILLIN
ERY and DRESS MAKING.
The largert stock by far ever shown in Chattanooga. *The entire building (3
stories high) being tilled io its utmost capacity.
Wbenjyou want to buy goods at Kock Bottom Prices, and in a store where old
and young, tich and poor, are sold at exactly the same prices,'without ft
exception. Go to
. J. B. PYRON,
205 and 207 Mark ft Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
. S. Especial atteution pa'd tojllling orders.
Rounsaville & Bro.,
COTTON FACTORS.
Romk.JGa., Feb. 25, ISBI.
Good Middlings, 11l (a)
I Middlings, 10*1 (u)
| Low Middlings, 9} (« 10
| Strict Good Ordinary 91 @
I Good Ordinary 8} @
! Ordinary 7 (a) -
I Tinges 91 (<v 10
Stains 6} (Vr S
' Market quiet.
astic” teu:j
sQS'i. t k cud cliapc, wltE s *r-A(Sw'.irr
*«T:Jt3*ia, ' jW: 1 In cs-iter, aJuj.tii tsell t 5 a*l
firtei'g p pvitlraa Us W-« b***!?# wl!,* ’.t»
a s ’ S ‘„ cf £ £f uallm theeupproelca back t! .
PSW. "PiwJb lrrse#‘.*-«»jii*to»ap«r*cnr:co.4
trim ti»-» firmer, With lie 1 -*
if pcaure ii* I!crn:ii*be!d *;.ur*l7
r’rbt. ana » .a’lcal cure c r.xa. Uti e**y, du.'«.d
u.J tLisj. _ so: by ir-iil. Gtrco'm sue.
EPC : V- .'O < Tlil’iS «C., ctiae>. Id
tAWDRETHS 1 '
mnMM KTLi.Mi- i.tuu^ArkNßnoanx*
J7Qi SEEDS £? BEST inQ]
l/o4 iuUJL
logne ami Pr:c**.«. 77;-* Ol'iest at,<l mo* l «x(«b#iw S»t~-
C.*r»« -r« in rA- Vritnl
Uini.A % DUIITII &. .SO>r4,PuiL.vbA.J»A.