Newspaper Page Text
wished to give them a third bank, and with it,
pcvver to govern ;lu Government of the Unifed
States. We shall spiced tin’s debate before
our readers. Mr. Webster voted for the bill.
P. S. We had prepared this account of the
Saturday’s proceeding on the pre-emption bill
* for our paper of this (Monday) night, as the
closing scene, without dreaming that so decis
ive a vote would have been assailed on the last
reading, which is generally but matter of form
in such cases. But Mr. Clay’s wrath against
the settlers like that of Achilles, broke out
more furious than ever: having lost on that
vote his friend (Mr. Webster.) Unlike the
enraged Greek, however, ho vented his fury,
not on those among whom his friend had fal
len, but upon the body of hapless Patrocius.
In the very face of the Senate, he rated him as
having deserted him in the time of danger, in
timated that he had taken refuge in the Su.
preme Court until the last hour, and openly
and with bitterness exclaimed, that when he
came and found his old comrade in arms con
tending against a host of enemies, he, the
champion of the laws and Constitution, inglo
ripusly fled, and joined the violators of the laws
—the intruders —the trespassers—the inter
lopers—-the squatters—that abominable and
execrable breed, in bis portraiture, suits the
settlers of the new States to that hori ible pic
ture which foreign vagrants have delighted to
sketch, to gratify the enemies ofonr country.
Mr. Webster did not answer Mr Clay as he
ought, but the work had been done by Messrs
Walker, Benton, Clay of Alabama, Fulton,
and others, whose speeches will vindicate am
■ ply the Western pioneer.— Globe.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
. Farewell to Wood and Coal! Mr. James
'Cook. [;i very appropriate name] manager of
the Gas Works, at Paisley, Scotland, Ims dis
covered that Gas may be substituted for coals
as fuel in warming houses, cooking operations
tec. The principal is very simple, consisting
only in the mixture of gas with five or six
limes its bulk in .atmospheric air, and the har
ming of the mixture through wire gauze. Sup
iposing then the fircis wanted near the ordina
■ry position of the grate, a gas pipe is laid to
’the spot, and the jet is fixed pointing upwards,
so as to be about four inches from the floor or
hearthstone. This j<t is surrounded with a
fillicet iron pipe or cylinder, o* a diameter from
■three and a half to seven inches, accoiding to
the quantity of fire wanted, and of the height
reqtu red, sa v f rom one to three Irct, and the
top of the cylinder is covered with a piece of
tine wire gauze, kept in its place by a small I
iron hoop, circumscribing the cvliuder in the
same way as the hair cloth is :ccur d on the
common scire.
'{'lit! fitmosj liciie air, is stqqdit <1 by. having
the bottom ol'tlie above cylinder raised on sup
ports a few inches above ibe (1 >or, ami the
gas isjhus so rogulatc'l by dampers, as*to ob
tain exactly the quantity found lit st. An iron
plate for cooking is fixed a fi.-w inches over the
gauze, and thus these fixtures may carry on
the cooking operations, while they servo as'
mantle piece oi naments in tlie tlaiwing room,
bed chamber, <Scc.
A perforated piece of east iron may be laid
on the top of the wire gauze, for the purpose
<>f raising the d ime a little above it, and oil
thus rendering it more durable.
We need scarcely add, that any number of
these fire places can be fitted up in a kitchen
range, so that it' room permit, ti dozen or a
score of pots may be boiling, each on its own
tire, while to make one boil fiercely, and ano
ther to simmer slowlv. no labor with poker and
tongs is required; all that is necessary is a
small touch of the stop cock, by which every,
fire in the range may be made to burn with dif
ferent degrees of intensity.
One jet will not only do the cooking for a
small family, but heat an ordinary sized room. I
Kindling, wood, putl'ing, bellows, blowing, cin
tiers, ashes, dust, &c., so annoying, expensive, >
and time consuming, are thus happily dispens- •
ed with. A person in kindling a fire has only i
to turn the stop cock, apply h jticifer or other ;
match, and his fire in a.second is in readiness
for boiling n kettle, or frying a beefsteak, ei- 1
ther ol which it will do in a very few minutes.
Mr. Cook, who has done more than anv oth
er person in Scotland to improve gtisilhimiha
tion, has no intention of taking out a patent, I
and what is a miracle in these times, has gen
erously communicated the above invaluable
discovery for the benefit < ('the world.
NEW COTTON GIN.
We saw yesterday in operation, nt the Eagle
and Phtvnix Hotel, (and wc the
same maybe seen to-dav,) a model ofa newly
invented Friction Pulley Cotton Din, which
we think will be approved of by our agricultu
ral friends. It is very simple in its construc
tion, and among other advantages is the great
Security against heat an I wear, nnd conse
quently the avoidance of fire, which destroys
so much property every season in the cotton
growing States. Thu proprietor, Mr. T.
Reid, of Columbus, Gs., is now on his way to
Washington City, to obtain a patent right for
his invention, and after his return will pioba
hlv give a description of Ins machine, which
Well be better under»:cx»d. Those interested
in the improvement of the cotton gin, would do
well to call at the Eagle and Tluvaix Hotel
this morning, and take a look at the model ol
this Gin.-— Constitutionalist.
The Democratic Creed. No law but writ
ten law; no enlnrgcm nt of the Constitution by
construction, no more rrvenu-’ than is neces
sary to deltas (he c\j>t uses of an ecooomieal
government; no shackles upon t m liberty of
speech or the I'm ss; io N mini Bank; a ape.
t cie currency; impartial Icgtsialion; religious
• frevdom; union without conse'idntioo; State
yights without NuHfrcation; shorter sisiotb
, i in Congress; and shorter speeches bv its mem
i be rs.
~ “THE MAN IS MAD.”
j: The following is extracted from a letter
I . from a Corresponding Secretary of an A boli-
| lion Society in Connecticut, to a member of
• Congress, dated December 21, 1837.
t ; “The foul spirit of American slavery, not
i content with crushing the poor black man to
t the dust and cruelly robbing him of all that
t makes life desirable, is seeking to put a fetter
t on our heels, and a padlock on our lips—and
t the only alternative with us, as with our
, murdered Brother—Lovejoy—is, Liberty or
■ Death!”
The man who could utter a sentiment so
> directly opposed to our glorious Union, ought
■ to have his heels tied together with a tar’d I
• rope. We have a first rate son of Vulcan, in
' our town, who has been at work busily, for
: : some time past, forging “padlocks,” with which ■
• to lock up the poisonous mouths of mad-cap !
! Abolitionists who venture within our Corpor
ate limits, and dare to utter their foul doc-
i trines here as elsewhere. “Hands off,” is the
motto of the South, and he who has the temer
ity to sing a negro song in this country, will
find himself obliged to adopt the popular air
of “Siltin on a Rail.” —Sentinel & Herald.
I. . _
Expressive. A Frenchman m one of our
city h icks having observed that the coach in
which he was travelling had passed another,
exclaimed to his friend,‘Begar! ze coash, vicli
was before, bime by, is now behind, presently,
\ very.’
7Vie flunk and the Federalists. We invite
attention to the proceedings of the House of
Representatives of this State in relation to the
I Batiks. It Will be seen, by the vote on the
resolution to compel the banks to resume spe-
I cie payment, that the whole Federal represen
tation went against the measure. This proves
that the opposition “look one way and rowan
' other”—or, in olhei words, they profess to be
I in favor ol reforms and the interest oi the pco
| pie, but always act against them.—Pennsyl
vania Democrat and Courier.
Produce. Produce is pouring in upon us
from the western country in large quantities.
The wharves arc garnished with piles of it.
The market is now well supplied with the arti
cle of flour, and in consequence, it has fallen
from thirteen dollars, the price it bore a few
months ago, as low its seven and a hall.— ,
I Great apprehensions were expressed early in :
the season oi'an approaching scarcity of this ! ■
commodity, and it is gratifying to discover that I,
they were groundless. The crops throughout ,
the United States have yielded more abend
antly than the calculation of political econo
mists represented. Probably the exaggerated
accounts of speculators have contributed no
lntle to excite this kibe alarm. If it has the
etleCt of stimulating the industry of farmers,
and enlarging the business of agriculture, by ,
engaging in it more laborers and capital, no
one should lament the erroneous impression
that was made upon the public.—JV. (J. Bal.
Amalgamation, Pro and Con. Some awful
ly liberal ladies of Rehobeth, Mass. having
petitioned the Senate and House of Represen
tatives ol'tbat State for a repeal of the law ,
prohibiting the intermarriage of white persons '
and people of color, some of the hitter class;
have presented a count- r memorial, in which
they say, that regarding this as a very wise
and salutary law, calculated to preserve the
purity of their race, and to prevent the evils
resulting i’rom a mixed breed, they respectful
ly, but earnestly, remonstrate and protest a- t
gainst a repeal of the law referred to.— Balt, ;
Transcript.
Cheering Prospect. 'The Tallahassee Flo
ridian of the 27th ult., allu ling to “the present
situation of the frontier,” observes: “Fifty In
dians in the present state of the country, might
attack the seat of Government, disperse the
Legislative Council and Coiut of Appeals, Pre
the city, and escape with impunity.”
Cost of the Florida Huir. From the Con
gressional statements, we learn, that in the two
years of the Florida war, that transpired pre
vious to the commencement of the present ses
sion of Congress, the amount appropriated for
carrying it on, was ;? I O’, 120,000.
According to the American Almanac, quo
ted by Mr. Underwood in a late speech in j
(. -ingress, the whole nation ofSemmoles at the
commencement of the war, did not comprise
' more than 2,000 souls. If we suppose one
fourth of these to be warriors, the number will
boGaO: that is to say each warrior has cost
the nation about sl,"> 56'J, to say nothing of the
loss ol lives, and the money vet to be expend
ed bvfoivthe war shall be terminated.— lb.
Newspaper Changes. The “Mobile Com
mereial Register and Patriot" was, some time
since transferred from Mr. Sanmrd, who had
long.conducted it with much ability, tn J. For.
SYTirjr. Esq., and Mr. E. KiuttY. Mr. For.
svth is the son of the Secretary ol State of the
I . S, and is a young man of talents.
The "Mobile Mercantile Advertiser,’ has
been purchased bv the celebrated Comedian
■ Sol Smith. The editorial department which
seems to be conducted with spirit and ability.is
under the control of Mr. Keating.— 7’us i
loosa Monitor.
SVR.TREASIRY BILL.
We give the stihs’ancc of the bill as intro,
dttccd in the Senate.
1. F.re pro’ vaults are to he prepiri : in
tile treasury budding, lor rhe keeping ot tne
p iblic moneys, under the immediate control
<-f the Treasurer vs the United States.
2. The U. S. Mint at Philadelphia, and the
Branch Mint at New Orleans, are to be pla
ces of deposit and safe keeping of the public
moneys. The treasurers of the mint and
branch, are to have the custody and care of
the public moneys collected at those points,
and to disburse and transfer the same.
4. Vaults are to be prepared at New York,
Boston, Charleston, and St. Louis, for the’
keeping of'.he public moneys.
4. Four Receivers General, are to be ap
pointed by the President, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, for four years, to be
located at Boston, Now York, Charleston and
St. Louis, who are to have the care and keep
ing of the public moneys collected at those
points, and to disburse and transfer the same.
5. The treasurer of the United States, the
I treasurers of the mint and branches, all col
lectors of the customs, receivers general, re-
I ceivers of the public moneys at the land offi
ces, and all post matters, are to keep safely,
without loaning or using, the public money
collected by them, until the same is ordered
to be transferred or paid out by the proper au
thority.
G. The Treasurer of the United States, the
treasurers of the mint and branch of New Or
leans, and the-rcceivers general, to give bonds,
and the bonds to be renewed or increased
to meet additional responsibility.
7. In certain cases, the money collected by
the treasurers of the mint and branch at New
Orleans, and the four receivers general, to be
specially deposited in such banks as the sec
retary of the treasury may select. The banks
not to make use of money so deposited, but
to receive a commission for the trouble and
risk of keeping the public money.
8, Special agents to be appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to examine the
, books, accounts, and money on hand, of the
; several depositories.
Officers charged with the safe keeping of
the public money, guilty ol a high misdemean
or for converting to their own use the public
money, &c., and punished with fine and im
prisonment.
10. Whenever the amount of money in the
treasury of the United States shall exceed
$1,000,000, the surplus to be invested in some
safe and profitable stock.
11. After the 31st cf December, 1833,
one-sixth part of the duties, taxes, sales of
public lands, and debts due the U. States, is
to be collected in the legal currency of the
United States; after t!.e year 1830. one other
sixth part is to be so collected; alter 1840,
one other sixth part; after 1841, one other
sixth pari; after 1842, one other sixth part:
after 1843, the other sixth part is to be so
collected; and after this last period, all debts
due the United States and postages, are to be
collected in gold or silver only, or in such
- notes as may have been issued under the au
thority of the United States.
12. After 1813, the disbursements on ac
count of the United States, or of the General
. Post Office, are to be made in gold or silver
only, or in such notes as may have been issu
ed under the authority of the United States.
13. Payment may be made in advance for
public lands, and the receipt given for such
payment, to be current at the several land of
fices of the United States.
Voltaire's Head. — During the extraordinary
popularity which Voltaire enjoyed at Paris,
I the number of his portraits in circulation, was
immense. One ingenius artist in particular,
of the name of Huber, had acquired such a
facility in forming his countenance, that he
could not only cut most striking likenesses of
i him out of paper with scissors held behind his
I back, but could mould a little bust of him in
half a minute, out ofa bit of bread; and at
I last made his dog manufacture most excellent
profiles, by making him bite off the end of a
biscuit, which he held to him in three or four
dill’cient positions!
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Floyd Sheriffs Sales for April.
be sold, on the first Tuesday in April
$ V next, in the town of Rome. Floyd county,
withm the usual hours of sale, the tollowing property,
to wit .
Lot No. 72, 4th District, 4th Section, of
I originally Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as
the property of John Cochtan, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from tho Superior Court of Gwinnett coauty, in favor
' of Winn & Clayton, vs. said Cochran.
Lot No. 227, 4th District, 4th Section ; of
originally Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as
the proper-y of William C. Whaley to satisfy 'wo
‘fi fa .one issued from a Justices Court of Troup
county, in favor nf James Warren, vs. said Whaley,
the other issued from a Justices Court of Meriwether
county, in favor of Hankins & Hardaway, vs. said
Whaley. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable
> One House and Lot in the Town of Rome,
in the Coosa Division, known and distinguished in
the ilan of said town by No. 23, one pine Slab, one
Road Wagon, wagon frame and sheet, one Sorrel
- horse, nine or’ten years old; levied on as the ->roperty
ot E-i Wells, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the
Superior Court of Floyd county, one in favor of Wil.
liana Bostwick, vs. John I. Johnston Ac Co the other
tn favor of Jesse Lamberth, vs. said Eh Wells and
George W. Bailey.
r Ail Samuel S. Jack and Wil.iam E. Merc
d th*s right, tit'e and interest In and to the following
negroes, to wit : lbby a woman about GO years old,
laaster a girl 16 years old, and Lucy a girl 10 years
- idd; levied on to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from
Fiord Superior Court in favor of Joseph Waters, vs
said Jack and Meredith, one tn f>vor of Euclid Wa
terhouse, vs. said Jack and Meredith, and other fi fas
vs. Jack and Meredith.
One Negro Girl by the name of Lucy, ten
• year oil, levn d or. as thepr->per.y of Samuel S.Jark
and Wi liam E. Merediih, Executor* of William H.
1 Meredith, doc’d. to satisfy a fi- fa. issued from Floyd
Superior Court in Ueor of Mad son M »u’gomery. r.«.
, Satn-tei S. Jack nd W;i. am E. Meredith, Executors
: ot William H Mered 'h. dre ased.
F b. 2! WEcLEY s!i;;i.»FSHIR, Shtr
Floyd Sale ioa* Apz’aL
be s.ild on the first Tuesday in April
w V next, before the Court House door in the
Town of Rome, Floyd codnly, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot No. 2, loth District, 4th Section, of or
iginally Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as the
property of John Dickey- to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Elbert Superior Court in favor ot Bedlord Harper, vs.
said John Dicky.
Feb. 24. W R. WILLIAMSON. D. Shffi
Murray Slieriffs Sales f*>r April.
TxTI/ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next,
V w at the Court Honse in Spring-place, Murray
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit :
Lot No. 313,27th District, 2dj Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Murray oonnty; levied on
as the property of O. C.Cleavelmd to sati fv a fi. fa.
issued from a Justices Court of Henry county, in favor
of John B. Douglass, vs. said Cleaveland. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Feb. 24. STEPHEN JONES, Shff.
SSierifss Sales for April.
HIW ILL be sold in the town of Van Wert, in the
V W County of Paulding, on the first Tuesday in
April next, between the usual hours of sale the follow
ing property to wit:
Lotofland N0.1175,in the 20th district of the 3d
section, of originally Cherokee now Paulding County,
levied upon as the property of William R. Stringfel
low to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices Court of
Heard Comity, in favor of Robert Hide, levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Also Lot No. 992, in the 18lh district of the 3d sec
tion of originally Cherokee 1* v County,
levied on as the property of Frederick T. Green, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Paulding
County, in favor of Porter and Burney.
Also lot No 829 in the 21st dist. 3d section of ori
ginally Cherokee, now Paulding county; levied on as
the property of Allen F. Williams, to satisfy two fi
fas issued from a Justices Court of Troup county, one
in favor of Cook and Coles, as bearer of E. Reed, the
other in favor of Wm. McKatne, vs. Allen F. Williams
and Homer Hinds security on the stay.
Lot No. 1162, in the 3d dist. 3d sect, of originally
Cherokee, now Paulding county; levied on as the
property of Joseph W Raines, to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued from a Jusiiccs Court of Wilkinson county, in
favor of Burwell Bailey. The above levies made and
returned to me by a Constable. Terms cash.
THOMAS C. DUNLAP. Shffi
Feb. 20ih 1833.
Forsyth Sales-March.
Lot No 208 3 1 Beers &St John vs W Albright,
“ “ 551 2 1 Officers of Court vs P J Murray,
<< “ 226 11 E L Newton, vs A J Hale.
Negro man Sam Geo. Seahorn, vs T Kelly sen.
Forty five bbls corn Wm Hammond vj Geo Philips,
yVaikcr Sales—March.
Lot No 183 27 3 Thos Smith vs Ben Dortans
•• “ 2GB 9 4 Joseph Leach vs G Spriggs,
“ «■ 33 18 4 Jones & Johnson vs J Driver,
“ 262 94 W H fluff vs J Halloway
Four Acres Land John Wood vs J R Wiliam,
Panldhag Sales—March.
Lot No 298 2 4 Wm. M’Kinz : e vs J Henderson
“ “ 1113 19 3 Winn & Clayton vs D Stewart,
“ 582 18 3 Bedford Harper vs- J Shakl’lord
“ “ 813 20 3 Jesse Black, vs J G Jones,
Cherokee Sales—March.
Lot No 105 2 2 Wood &. Hopkins vs Wm Creel,
5‘ ‘- 555 15 2 J Montgomery vs E. Cook,
.. <> 2 o James Jourdan vs AC Roberts
Two negro Girls, Snowden & Shear vs CII Nelsod
73 TEACHERS.
A MAN who can come well recommended as
an English Teacher, will meet with encourage,
meut on aopl cation to the subscriber in Rome.
FRANCIS BURKE.
Feb. 24. 6 4t
NOTICE.
PERSONS indebted to JESSE LAMBERTH
will cal) at Lumpkin &, Wright’s Office and set
tle or they will be forced to pay cost.
LUMPKIN & WRIGHT.
Attorneys at Law.
Feb. 22,1838.—t5.
NOTICE.
FWUIE Sheriffs Sales of Forsyth county, will in
future, be published in the Western Georgian.
James rolerts, shff.
Feb. 21. G 4i.
NOTICE.
THE Sheriff’s Sales of Paulding county, will in
future, bo published in the Western Georgian.
Also, the business of the Clerks of said county.
BARNABAS PACE. c. o. o.
THOM AS A. CIIISLOMN, c. s. c.
THOMAS DUNLAP, Shff.
Feb. 24. 6. 4t.
NOTICE.
THE Union Party of Floyd county, are requested
to assemble at the Court House in Rome, on
the first Saturday in March next, to appoint delegates
to Jie Convention to be held on the first of Mnv next-
Feb. 24. MANY CITIZENS.
m Will Sue I’on.XD
K*C"OW let me tel! all those that arc indebted to me
ixl this i s the last lime I will ask them for money
For it they do not call on N. Yarbrough of this place
1 hy the 10'bdayof March next, and settle my demands’
hey may expert to pay c--st.
t WILLIAM K. DRYERS.
| Rome, Feb 17 5 ts.
NOTICE.
THE Sheriffs Sales for Floyd county, will for the
future, be published in the W’estern Georgian.
All Letters on business connected with their cilice,
must come Post Paid, otherwise they will not be at
tended to.
WILLIAM R. WILLIAMSON, Sk’ff-
Rome, Feb. 2. 3. 4t.
Look Out * EookCntJ! Eouk. Cut I I *
II AVE determined r n leaving tlie coun
fi. ’y, therefore all personsindebted to me
e-ther by Note or open Account, may. after the first
day of February next, expect to find tiieir Note# or
Accounts m the hands oi’ an officer, if they do not pay
up before that time.
WILLIAM K DRIEP.«-
i Rom- . Jan. 16--1 —tt
I
IList o? Deiters
jZ;J) EMAINING in the Post Office at Rome, Ist
Ja.e&z January, 1838, which if not taken out by the
Ist day of April next, will be sent to the Genera! Post
Office as dead Letters.
A Lindsey Isaac
Allen Young
B McCray Henry
Burns Samuel Mull James
Burns Samuel S McLain Thompson
Bright George Esq Murphy Moses F,
Brison Robt P. Minims David
Bryan James fl
« , Nowlin Sherrod
Carr William Nowlin David
Cookßhodd p
Chapman John p ayne j olin
Crawford John D q
. D Quarrels Jesse
Doling John R p
E Russom Ollivst
rnrenton Levi Roberts John
r inloy Samuel y
Floyd Solon Shoemaker John
c .t i 'V. /-< Smith JMor A B Rcecc
Gent John or F Gent Steelman William
Gent John Smith Ann E
Goolsbv Jeremiah Smith Jesse
Godley Henry -p
Gastm William S Turner WilLam 2
II T.»ilor Master Francis C
Hargroves Z B Thompson Joseph
Hooper John W Thompson Jesse
Hurman Mr Townsand John 2
Hilburn J L Thaskray Isaac
Harington Josiah \V
Ilinley Jefferson Wade Cane
J Vinsey John P
James E P Vinning C isley
K Williams Mr
Kuoles Mrs Mary Whitney Ferdinand '
Kennedy Edmond 2 Warick Mrs Mary F’
L White Cobb
Lambert John Wear Edward
Ledbetter Banks Wethers Isaac
Lumpkin John Henry
N. YARBROUGH, P. M.
Rome, Feb. 10—4—3 t.
To Journeymen Tailors.
or two good Journeymen will find constant
’4 F employment by calling on the subscriber at La
fayette, W alker County, Ga. Best of wages will be
given, and a comfortable’ Shop to work iri-—lmme
diately application would confer a favor on the under
signed.
G. W. bROWN.
Lafayette Ga. Feb. 10, 4. 4t.
NOTICE.
determined to close mv business in
sOl Rome, in the Mercantile Line, I therefore re
quest all persons indebted to me by Note or open ac
count, to come forward and makc’immedia'.e pnvtnent,
or they will find their notes and accounts’ placed * n
an officers hands for coll.-ctinn. f,
DAVID ROUNSAVILI-
Jan. 26. 2 3t. Kg
GEORGIA, PAULDING COUNTY.
WHEREAS Elizabeth Sparks and Thomns 11.
Sparks, apply to me for Letters of Adminis
'ration on the Estate of Martin Sparks, late of said
Minty, deceased.
These are thereforo to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bn
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law to shew cause, if any exist,why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand at office this
29th day of January, 1838.
B. PACE, c. c. o.
February 2. 3 30d.
w. A. FATTERSOIV
BEING permanently located in Rome, Floyd
county, tenders his services to the Citizens
generally, in the praciicc of Medicine and its collate
ral branches.
Rome. Jan. 13 —l—if.
ATT EN TION
njnilE Members of the Fioyd Coun'y Volunteer
| Company, are requested to come forward ana
deliver up their Arms and take up their Receipts for
the same,' by the 10th of February inst. in order that
they may be subject io the call of the Governor of
Georgm. nENRy LUMP KIN.
Rome, Feb. 2. 3. 2t
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
THE Milledgeville Mail, carried by Stage,
from Decatur to this office arrives eve
iy Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o’,
clock, M., and leaves on every Tuesday,
I Thursday and Sunday mornings, at 5 o clock.
The Stages from Carrollton & Spring I’laco
meets at this office on every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, at 6 o’clock P. AL, and
'eaves on every Tuesday, Thursday and bat
urdav mornings at 4 o’clock. The mail for
the a'boxe routes is unavoidably closed nt 9
o’clock, on the night previous to their depar-
The mail fiom this office to La Fayette,
Walker county, leaves on every I uesday
morning, and returns on every Saturday eve
ning at 5 o’clock.
The mail from Jacksonville, Alabama, car
ried bv Stage, arrives at this office on every
Tues/lay and Saturday, at 12 o’clock, ant
leaves in an hour after its arrivalon each day.
Ihe mail conveyed on horse-back Irom
Fayetteville to this'office, arrives on every
Wednesday at 6 o’clock, P. M-, and departs on
everv Thursday, at G o’clock, A. M.
Rome, Geo.,' Feb. 5, 1838.
I