Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

%m (farifr. ItSDAY MOllNING, Afrit IS. jHXO MATTER ON KVEBY OF THIS rAPEU. klATUS FOB THE C’OUBIEB fight dollars wo will soml tho l onirieBor ono year to encli of libcis, nml ono copy gratis, [fiuno time, to tlio goltor up or xtf«;ii ilollnrs wo will fumisli ilisi'iiln'in, oiioli with tlio Sri- Vumii-r fnr ono your, niul soml regularly for tliu sumo time to ■•upon tlio club. J at inducements Now Subscribers. I,nil ltATUS WITH TIIE Item Cultivator Largest, C’licnpcat A llust gricultural Paper tlxo South, •U7IIS OF FOUIl TUB „ri f r" amt •’Southern Cultivator” sent for ono your ut tlio ex- jly low prices of lollars and Fifty cents. •iltor inrariably in advance. ubscrlbcrs l»y laying past dues, in with the Clubs, cun tlio l’luliters of tho Clioro- intry got us much interesting for tho sumo nionoyf Just it, by making up a club of four n first rnto family Newspaper best Agricultural Magazine l In tlio South, both one year nly TWo Dollars a half. !bvtf. Unfair* Jthe Democratic papers of tho ^specially thoso of tlio Douglas » shedding enough crocodile hvim in, over wliat they cali the >il and divided condition of the caused, ns they allege, by tlio or- lion of tho Constitutional Union State Medical Association* This body met in the City Hall yester day at 11 A. M«, mid was called to order by tho President, Dr. Colloy. Tho exor cises wero opened with prayer by tho Rev. John Jones. Tho roll boing called about thirty members answered. TMie following gen tlemen wero elected to membership, to wit t Drs. J. B. Underwood, J. M. Gre gory, Wni. Faroll, Joshua King, J. W. B. Nowlin, Wm. F. Jones, Romo; J. C. Reese,K. A. Ware, Floyd County; 0. N. Mason, Kingston ; V. M. llodgson, Villa Rica; M. K, Crumley, Atlanta; W. W. Wall, Calhoun; D. R. Richardson Monroe; K. L.Connelly, Fulton; J. M. McDonnell, Pike; B. B. Brown, G A. Itlaek, Dalton. The following oflicors wore elected:— Dr. HuydonCoo, of Atlanta, President, Dr. T. J. Word, of Rome, 1st Vico Pres ident, l)r. Robt. Southgate of Augusta, 2nd Vico Piosidcnt, and Dr. A. G. Thomas, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. Rurnoy of Monroe was chosen Uiator for the noxt annual moot ing of tliu Association. Tlio Associa tion adjourned to meet at J P. M. At tho timo of going to press we wore unable to got for publication tlio pro ceedings of the afternoon session. Last night tlio annual addross was delivered by Dr. II. W. D. Ford of Augusta. Bomb Makket.—Cotton still 101 for best grades. Corn 00 cts. Bacon 10 cts. Wheat $1,40(H$1,50. Iced Soda Wutcr. Persons in tho upper part of town will be delighted to learn that Messrs. Newman A Nowlin will open their.Soda Fount to-day. From 10 till 4 o’clock all are invited to como and partake free, gratis, for nothing. Yesterday morning wo had n slight sprinklo, and at ono time wo ox- peeted a heavy shower—intieli needed just now—but it was “postponed on ac count of the weather.” jflriT*At the annual mooting of the parish of St. Peter’s Church, Rome, held on Raster Monday, the following gentlemen were elected Wardens and Vestrymen for the year ensuing : S. M. Wilson and J. W. Noble—RW- dm». H. M. Anderson, L. D. Bin-well J. Hume, Jr., B. Cf. Salvage, K. S. Sim- inous, (l. It. Ward, J. K. Veal, ami J. G. Yeiscr— Vestrymen. Delegates to the Milletfgovlile CouvCft* tlon. Tlio following gentlemon liayo boon appointed from tlioir respective coun ties: Monroe.—J. J. Dews, John Rawls, A. Porkins, O. S. Woodward, W. Ii, Flint, T. B. Little, W. H. Bankston, B. F. Reeves, L. A. Ponder, Hiram Pldnazee, W. R. Harden, J. G. Willis, R. P.Trinpe, J. T. Stephens, G. A. Cubiness and J.T, Crowder. Decatur.—John P. Dickinson, Thomas Hines, Win. Chester, H. M. Herring and (loo. Bright. Hold. M. Bucket, Col. 1). II. James, Hon. IV. II. Long, C. P. Beall and Robt. J. Sharp. What me They going to do about It f It seems, according to a private letter from Cns!*ius M. (’lay, nublised in tin From tho Athens' Banner, (Porn.) Look out for Treason at Charleston. From observation and information lately rocoived, wo are constrained to bellovo that a systematic and organltod effort is now boing niado by certain lenders in the Democratic ranks in Georgia, to botray the State into tlio hands of Douglas nt Charleston. We do not fear tho result, as we nro confi dent that a majority, nml a (Uculed ma jority, can neither bo ci\joled, flattered, scared, nor bribed into such a measure. But as public journalists, wo are IhumhI to give the alarm, and forewarn tho peo ple or tlioir desperutu ends, at which some of tlioir professed friends arc aim ing. From the treatment which lend ing Democrats have received at the hands of some of them, professing friendship, in conventions in Georgia within a few late years, we are afraid to .... v ltv , ... trust too milch to tlioir nmuW sonti- Post of last evening*, that ho is again in monts. We give no names, make no Latest News. all upon us ns patriots, and in k in the name of the Goddess of j to come up nt once and uncon- ply pledge our support to the i nominee. |lonion you really uuistcxi ylla of Wilmot Pro I baud, and tlio Cliarybdis of r Sovereign*y on tlio other, wo r consent to “go it blind.”— • tbeassutanceof somo of the i|'position papers in tlio State, ui nominate a sound, constitu* iaiididate at Charhwtou and put i |j, \y. K' lioi.s, 2nd »od platform lie will have p. p. H, tcu,ns Jrd m in Georgia. On tlio oth- p Dl*\kki., 4ih Home Light Guards* Tlio Senior Editor of tlio Lburirr was elected 2nd Lieutenant of this Company on last Monday night. Tho list of ofil cei-s, under its present orgranizution is as follows: K. J. MAGRUDKR, Captain, S. H. Hai.i., 1st Lieutenant, M. Divinkm., 2nd do Gro.lt. Li'Mi'Kix, 3rd do J. T. Moure, Orderly Sergant, do i'"i"y ie Constitutu s not d' 'di late will recoil ccrful support of all know their rights ni tain them. If there bo < • South in tlio next Pie tor M is F. So tor, , W. S. Ik-T. ' 1 .1. .1. Ili.u t | A. E. H,.«, Tlio uuifoi , Ut Ct 2nd s ni-d do do and Quar. rpond, lopted by till [caiupaigu, tlio blamu must rest! ti„. wimo W orn by tlio “Sevenlit Regi- Democratic party. Tliero no honor, no respect for the tho South, in nominating a little better if any, than So- leroly because bo is availa- m purpose of party succoss, bn call upon Southern men to i the loss of two evils, ire told that wo must support ar his man, should either bo td at Charleston, or bo guilty ctly aiding tlio election of So- | Well, if tlio Democracy luivo it iver to give us a good man, |l givo us a bad man, and a roiu- liipport him will add strength to 1, then wo will refuse to tlio end. §1 rather sou Seward electo l with South opposed to him, than < with tlio *up|»oi-t of any rospeo- irty in the South. And for obvi- 10118. - o former goes into olfice it will r tlio unanimous protest of ono | of tho Union, and whenever ho is If any unconstitutional exercise ir in aggressions upon our rights, l stand united, as ono man, in Jof those rights. But if Douglas led, and his dotestablo heresy of V Sovereignty he endorsed by n |ortion of the Southern people oines tlio policy of our Govern- i wo will be stealthily and in ly, yet surely swindled out of our i the common Territories, and fcro will always bo found men of find influence to counsel sub- and even defend tho wrong, (ro will take neither Seward nor b; and if either bo elected, it | not only without our assistance, pito of our strongest opposi- • Sunday School Cei.kiikatiox.— \ glad to loarn that all tlio Sab- Ibools in this place intend unit- Ibey lmve done for several years 1 «i celebration on tlio first day of X'onimitloes liavo been nppoint- i various schools and they havo pnsidoration the placo and the 1 for tlio occasion. They liavo cd that it shall be what it 3 o children's frolic. On that are to bo tho little lords and creation, and tlioir enjoyment ■ first, lust and and all tho timo. 1 folks” will not bo excluded, but pst behave thomsolvcB and not 5 With tho “puckwudglea.” kEs.—Although the frosts killed | our ponchos, there is still un loft, and if wo do no£ l»e severe weather this month plot havo the tamo enuso for la- ou that wo have had for throe |tivo sonsons, bN Coluhuus.—The Novelty F u Columbus, Ga., wero burned ? t * 1 *ust, Loss $20,000—insur- IQOQ, ent,” of New York, and is vei me. The goods, of which tin liot water in Kent strange that lie has so long been per mitted to pollute the soil of Kentucky with his negro equality doctrines. No man has o right to livo in any society whose principles nro destructive of tlio peace and good order pf that society.— Now, it is evident to every one, that an ti-slavery principles nro subversive of good order in a community where slavery” exists, and hence, Cassius M. Clay is an enemy to the domestic trail- luility of Kentucky, nml ought long ago to have been ox polled from the State. The l’ost says, if he is attacked ho “will not be allowed to stand or fall alono.” This is rather ominous, and wo feel a little curious to know wliat the Abolitionista projmso to do about it.— If Clay bo compelled to leave Kentucky do they intend to take up arms in Ids Indialf ? “Tipi violence,” says the Dost “that snull strike down so magnanimous a defender of justice and freedom will inevitably provoke a fearful recom pense.” Tlio Tribtun says: “Theattempt to expel Mr. Clay from Kentucky lias been tried before, but only to recoil upon the beads of its authors. The hour when Cassius M. Clay is exiled from his native State will be a sad one for Kentucky. From the Free Slates of the North and the Slave States of the South, thousand of his ar dent friends will arise in his dr/rnsr, and Ids expatriation will cause the nnmo of Kentucky to become a hissing and a by-word throughout the land. But wo hope lor better things from the great •<tuta ot‘ Kentucky. It cannot lie that the land of (.'lav can be so utterly besot ted as to allow mob law to rule through out her borders.” Now, it seems to ns that Mr. Clay’s presence in Kentucky is solely a ques tion for the citizens of Kentucky, and one which is just nono of our business. If any society or nciglilwrliood think a man’s political, religious or moral teach ing prejudicial to its peace and security we suppose they have the common right of self-delense, and may invito 1dm to leave for a placo whoro lie may And more congenial companions. If he wants more than one wife, ho can go to Utah, and if ho prejtches to negroes equal rights with white men. lot him go to Mii'S.irliusott*. This may bo hard and cruel, but we don't happen to see it. —A’. J’. Huy ltool'. Ship Ilurut ut Apitlnelilcoln* We learn from the Apalachicola Times that the bark Fanny Holmes, loading for Antwept at that citv, was consumed by tire with 871 bales of cotton, Tues day night, the 4th inst. Tho fire spread so rapidly that the crow had no timo to hiiiut-li the bouts, but took reltigo on the fh ing jib Is 'Out. The ofllueisor all the vessels lying at anchorage, dispatch ed boats to the luimiiig bark and res cued the men. She was owned chiefly by Post, Smith A Co., of Now York and was valued at s JO.U'j'J, and wits partially in-in cd. Her cargo of cotton was all covered by insurance. Ono of the men engaged in storing bor (Mr. John Lov ett. .) r.. of Apalachicola) is missing, and fears are entertained that ho may have been burned or suffocated.—Columbus personal charges, but are wide awpko, and shall take notes of tho progress of this movement. But is it tii-ason to Georgia to support Douglas at Charleston ? \Vo say yes, and without a moment's hesitation.— l his is no timo for blarney, nor nice words, nor mincing matters for tho sake of party. The last hope of tho South, the National Democracy, is threatened witli demoralization to carry out tho personal schemes of ail unihitious man.— Tlio people of Goorgiit would be. as tounded did they realize that tlio future of tlioAbuM hunyvjwn the sinyle thread (f the probity of Southern deleyates at Charles ton. Place and power and tnonoy, and every other conceivable bribe will be lavishly ofi’ered there, to secuie the nomination of Douglas. Will it coed ? Wo believe not. But suppose the eflort is successful— what must bo done! Can the South support him 7 Wo uro told that a Democrat must not he ostracised for a singlo erroneous opinion, and that Douglas agrees with u« on everything oxcopt Squatter Sovoroigntv. Well wo are always disposed to yield minor /mints for harmony. But the slavory question is tlio engrossing issue now. Banks, mid tariffs, Ac., Ac., me all swallowed up in this. Must we —givo up the r LATKll FROM EUltor J£. Commercial News* Ltverroot,Cotton Market.—'The sale of Cotton for tlio wook reach 4.1,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,500 ami exporters 5,000 bales. The market closed quiet and declining, and somo Circulars say that the inferior grades wert) Jd. lower. Cotigrcssintml* * T Wasiiinuton, April B>.—In the Sen ate to-day the Homestead bill was un der discussion. In the House, tlio admission of Kan- s was the principal matter considered and discussed. Latest fYom Mexico* On the 1st inst., Vora Cruz was quiet and it was reported that Miramon had left for the capital. llatik Robbed--iM0,000 Stolen* Cot.YXiivs, Ga., April 10.—Tho Marino Bank Agency in tins city was onterod last night with false keys and forty thou sand dollars stolen theyffrom. 'About ono half of tlio money stolon Is in bills of the Murine Bank, and tlio other por tion is in Georgia and South Catolina bank bills. A reward of ono thousand dollars is otl’cred for tho discovery of the robber. Mexican News. New Om.EANs, April 0.—Tlio malls by tlio sloop Savannah have boon received. The small pox was raging among Mirumon's troops nt Medoliu, and it was doubtful whether Miramon could liersist much longer. The bark captured by the Indlnnola was tlio Maria Conception, belonging to tlio Marin expedition from Havana. ‘ Mexican schooner was also taken. A decree banishing American citizens (Denting their property had buen [From tlio Family Jourual.] Ilcimstrect’n Hair ltostorallvr* As evhlonco of the increasing popularity of tills celebrated Remedy and proof tho firoat convincing that it is tho only rclinble article luonufnoturcil for rostering grey hnlr to Ifs natural oulor, and increasing Us strength and beauty, wo copy the following from theSrtrn- t off inn : It.Kevin Fails.—Tho most satisfactory results are almtys obtained by tho use of llciinslreet Co.'s Inimitable Hair Coloring or Restorer. It i* tho oldest preparation of tho kind and 1ms (rianiphrintly won for itself tbs nnmo ••inimitable” in splb of nil tho at tempted lutltati 'iis which lmve followed iU ' • luctioa. The Iona array of mimes In r advertising columns of thoso well n in our vicinity, who Iiuvo used it with complete auoecsf and coiuuicial It In untneas- ur *d t.-rms, is suiflciunt t»prove iln veal value nud iti intrinsic " w ~ ""' 1 Sl ield tlio whole iI»»» , j1U1ioi.I at tlu* capital. be i n fact u •d at It , O.i. id lia\ bands of spirit of well, Cobb count, received and will bo put in t tlio Tailor immediately. energy and determination aroused, which if not permitted to Mug will make this company ono of tlio host in tlio Mtato. •Shade Tiikbs.-Wo havo taken the pains to examine a groat many of the trees recently sot out on Broad Street, and have found a largo majority of them putting out leaves, and giving signs of vigorous life. In a few years they will bo a beautiful ornament to our city.— The Mayor and Council have made an improvement for which posterity will rheupand call them blessed. ftapTho Thermometer went ns high ns eighty six degrees in tlio sliudo, du ring tlio Into warm weather. Wheat C’roi*.—Wo havo consulted with farmers from every section of our county, and they all concur in the statement that there will not bo more than a half crop of wheat in Floyd this year, oven if what is still growing should turn out as well as eould be wished. All the wheat that was sparod by tho cold weather, is Into, and it is feared that the rust will take it. Somo of our largest farmers will nuvko no wheat at all, in fact, have ploughed up the fields in which it was sowed, and prepared them lot* cotton, corn and oats. ffiayol 4,050 liavo been subscribed to wards rebuilding the LnGrnngo Female College, rceontly destroyed by tiro.— •Subscriptions will still bo solicited. JB^yFoster Blodgot was elected Mayor of Augusta, on tho 10th inst., by two majority. Fires in Macon.—It seems that somo incendiary villains nro determined to destroy Macon with fire. Tlio Teleyraph comes to us almost every day with an account of attempts to set fire to the city. On last Thursday, tho 5 th inst., three tiros occurred within ten hours, and on Friday night onothor, all tho work of incendiaries. Sovoral boys arc suspected and somo liavo been arrested and lodged in jail. It is a most de plorable state of affairs when boys make such repeated and determined efi’orts to accomplish so wicked a pur pose. ggyTho following is Mr. Buchanan’s cstimato of tlio strength of Mr. Doug las at Charles top, os it is privately cir culated in Washington givo up the only vital question, in order to sustain Douglas? Wo can have but one a iswer. But if this tiling were possible and wo could bo convin- •d it was policy to swallow this pill, in •dor to kill tlio Republican Partv. wo liavo a still greater trouble in the way of supporting Douglas. Mr. Douyla* be trayed the •South oner. Can who trust him again? In order to gratify Ids personal spite against Mr. Buchanan, ho warred against tlio Lecompton Constitution.— Iojoined our enemies in order to kill /us. Mould he not do tho sumo thing again? Cun wo tru-t him? if ho had proved true at that time, Kansas would to-day bo tlio sixteenth slave State. For bis own private pique ho made her a rroo State, mid betrayed us, to do it.— Cult we trust him? Talk about plat forms and late speeches in tlio Senate. Bah! Givo us a true man—ono that wo can trust. These are our sentiments ■—<*ur own—and nobody olso's. M’o alono arc responsible for thwin. The Cam ro» ni a Beer.—The editor of tho Dover Weekly Journal, of tho 27tli ult., thus speaks of this new urticlo of family use: A gentleman of this county informs us that ho has reliable information from of the professors of ono of the med ical colleges at Nashville, that several iths havo recently occurred that can directly traced to tlio use of (’id- min boor, l’ost mortem examina tions have discovered the yeast in the Deem. This beer 1ms recently been introduc ed into this country, uiid has been found to bo very useful in making light bread, Ac. M e would, however, advise our venders to desist from the use of it, nt least for tho present, M’o liavo sup plied ourselves with nil extra quan tity of it, but wo will immediately instruct our cook to lay it “under tho table.” Sfoeiql Wiecg. i-Hence. Wo commoiul it ie#* fifty cents nvl one dollar per b«»ttle. Hold cr ry win re Ly nil Drtnirlsts. A Family Necessity. owing .‘tntoniPiil .»ji nks lor f solf? —(ExtractI “In lifting tho kettle from the It caught nml soalned my hands and per* wry $vvor<;ly—viic band almost to n crisp. Tliu torluru an awful sigh Tlio Mustang Lint- oxtrnet the pain u I must llately. It honied rapidly and K ft no .... account. Charles Fuller, 420 Broad Street, 1’hUudelphln." It is truly a won-lcr- “ ’ * * ’■* i any O ise of f welling, ui'tiflH or IPjouma- thin. For Horao*, It should "ever w dis used with. Ono Dollur's worth of Mustang »s frequently saved n valuable hnrso. li ftalils, Hprnins, Ringbone, Spavin and Hdd in Mcxmnn Mustang Liniment. Its Wonderful rfleet* and coiw«Kpfcntly —perhaps no nrtielc in the IdUMf* of the Materia Medieu. ever acquired tin IWtls pat- ronngc and met with ry f.*W failures ns the Mustang Liniment. It ha* justly Wn atyl- e«l a I'niinecufor external Wound*, Rwelliiigs Hprnins, Rmissrs or Kruptions on Man or H ast. It is so fnr a medicine of surprising that physicians nro compelled to pro- SANITY THE RESULT Of A JoKE.— v is now iii a female lutunio asy lum nt lluumiuieiuith, says tho Lomhni t Circular, a lady of exquisite, beau ty, who was driven mad by being sud denly startled by her maid. Tlio lady’s uame is II , and she resided with her husband, Mr. II , n wealthy -h.uvbr.oker, at a splendid mansion in Cavendish square. One evening, about six weeks ago, she strolled ill tlio dusk into her husband’s library to procure a book. The lady’s maid saw her enter tin* apartment, and in a mere frolic con cealed herself behind tho curtains bo- longing to the window, until her mis tress had placed her hand upon tlio work slm came in search of, when she suddenly sprang upon her with a loud shout. The lady was so astounded liy tho shock, that sho was struck almost senseless. Delirium ensued ; confirmed madness followed, which has ever since continued without abatement, to a de gree dangerous to all who como near her. Her propensities nro fierce and vicious; she tries to bite at all who approach her, and it is morn than prolmblo she will never recover her rea son. Death or an Exorvoi* Man.—F. M’e- ber, tlio well known keeper of “M’c- ber’s Lager Beer Saloon,” Fell’s J’oint, died very suddenly last night. Deceas ed opened the above Saloon somo ton years ago, a ml his weight at that time was but 15(1 pounds; since then, how ever, his avoirdupois 1ms continued to increase until at bis death ho weigbod 475 lbs. This extraordinary increase in weight is attributed to the excessive uso of his favorito beverage, Lagor Beer; it is said the quantity of this liquid which ho drank daily was almost fabulous. For tlio last few months bo fattened so rapidly us to give him some alarm, and ho is said to liavo restricted bis potations to but one key per day—two and even three bad not been extraordi nary Indore. Tlio causo of bis death was excess of fat aliout tho liver. His coffin measured 7j foot in length and 4 feet in width.—Jhdtimorc Cor. Macon (Ua.) 'Jcleyraph. ^ An Emissary.—A woman, whoso trunk is marked Miss 1\ B. Davis, Syra cuse, N. Y„ was arrested at the depot, yesterday, on telegraphic information of having in her possession incendiary publications, for which she bad been run off from Ringgold, Ga.; Opelika, Ala.; Bamberg niul Orangeburg, in this •Stato. She says she bus been ns far West as Mississippi. Tlio Mayor will probably send her North by Saturday’s boat.—Charleston Mercury. Petition pon XruirirjtTiox.—The Ponton Hpamtor given'n lUt of tlio no- jitions prmontoil to tlio l.oginlntmo nt it. present sewnon ''nguinnt nlnvo hunt ing" in ilnsnucliuscttn, or in plniii Eng- li»!i, to nullity tlio Conrtltuti.m of tlio United States, that “agreement with hell,” as tho abolitioniats call it. The number of petitions is nearly fifteen thousand. Specie Receipts. New Orleans, April 0.—Tlio etc ■hip Arizona, Brazos lias arrived. She brings $1,900,000 in sjiecio, and, also, fifty U. S. troops. Toxns Democratic Convention New Orleans, April 9.—Tho Demo cratic Stato Con vent ion of Texas met at Galveston on tho 2nd inst. The plat form adopted takes high and decidedly Southern ground. A resolution was passed requiring the Texas dolegatii to tho Charleston Convention to with draw from the Convention in ease tho two-third rule is rejected. KniffhtH of the Golden Circle* New Orleans, April 7.—Tho Knights of the Golden Circle met yesterday and oxnolled Gen. Biekley, and appointed Colonel Green how, tho Commnndcr-in- chiof of tho organization. Tlio nssets of tlio order liavo been placed in the bands of W. K. Starke who will meet all liabilities. Queued, April lb—Visit of the Prince «ir Wales to Canada.—It was officially announced in Parliament last night that the Princo of M’ales would not leave England on ids visit to America before the lUth of July. Markets* Auouhta, April 10, 1 P. M.—Cotton- There is a fait demand to-day for tins bettor grades, and prices an advan | cent on 1 n*t ivock’s quotations, on ail except tlio stained and lowor grades.— M’o quote Middling I0f#/,10j; Good Middling 11; Middling Fair llJC^lli cunts. Cii arlestt.v , A pill 10.—Sales of Cot ton to-day 2200 bales. Tho market was firm. New York, April 1ft.—Sales of Cotton to-day 0,900 bales, at an advance of Jot. Middling. Uplands 11 l(r/,llj cents. The Weather.—Spring seems to havo been almost entirely omitted front tlio soasons this year and, to judge by the weather, wo find ourselves at once in mid summer. The thermometer in our ofllco yesterday, at 3 o’clock, l\ M., in dicated H7 degrees—a fair average sum mer heat. From present prospoets, wo shall have a moderate cwp of peaches and other fruits this season.—Chron. d> Sen, mtH»o it, uu<\ from aoiaj roiimrtut'l' Chronic and I*i»t«»rt d Rlieinnutic easrs it has naturally attnu'tvd much attention from the tirst sciciititie mind* of tli" ngc. No fam ily should be without a hottlo. Beware of imitation. The g. nuinu I* sold by rospcctablo dealer in all parts of thcworlJ. BARN EH A PARK. tnnr2-w!m Proprietors, New Y*»rk, 1860 Spring Stock 1860 LADIES ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, Dflantillas, Points & Shawls, IN EVERY VARIETY. GENT'S CLOTHING Extra Qualities and Make*. HATS, BOOTS &. SHOES, H0USE-FU3N1SH1NG AND PLANTATION GOODS I iiARYLAsm, nnantfA, mntu CAROLINA, SOUTH CARO LINA if- GEORGIA MAKES! N OW nECEIVIN’O AND OFEXING, and comprising ono or tho largest and t attractive Stock, in the Southern Conn* which wilt he sold a/ Low as the Lowest, Cash or to prompt pnyfug ciiilomoi NEW FIRM. Milk & Sumter, HAVING ASSOCIATED THElttHRLVEftTOnKTHBK FOR MANUFACTURING ANI) IMPORTING AM, KINDS AND STVI.E flp . CABINET FURNITURE, riVHK manufnrlvirln- .f nil «l«w nn.l .lyW.f HASH nml BLINDS, CAN El. IX)()RS, 1 Ac, and atso the business of UNDUUTAHKUS. Having nit Extensive Shop and Machinery WITH FIKBT QUALITY OF MATERIAL, WE ABB BEADY TO MANUFACTURE LARGELY, All articles in our line, and to fill all orders at tho shortest notice. VT « MR. SUMTER, ha* been long known In this community, ns a first class MECHANIC, can therefore, warrant all articles made by u*. Wo shall bo nblo to Supply tho surrounding Country with Sash, Blinds, and Furniture, nt very reasonable prices. a Wo cordially invito all tho citixcna of tlio country to nnrWnro Room, Furnitnro Rtoro and Manufactory, both on Broad Su. Rome, On. FlNfc BURIAL CASES always on bund, and every quality of COFFINS made as soon o.« required. CHARLES W, MILLS. July27,ly. JAMES M. SUMTEB wTn ducker, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in CABINET FURNITURE, TJpliolstery, M1TRESSES, COTTAGE CKAIHS On Broad Streot, Rome, Georgia. JfVITEl Hit Pal.uk “'l l Hu Lullo, Mrtloularl/, lo vi.it hi. Wuro Bogm., wl.oro Uo l,». o * largo supply of Rosewood, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Mahogany, Walnut, and Imitation Furniture, From the best Spring Sent Sofa, to tho commonest article In use. Al*onn aMSortuunit "l Matrcssc*, Tuckor’s Patent Spring llod, Couches, Lounges, Sideboards, Safes. All kinds of Furniture with dispatch, and neatly rcpnlrod. Thankful for (ho very liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, he hope*, by cb-so at tention and good work, to merit a continuance of the same. , » CABINET SHOP on Howard Ht., near the Etowah Homo, where Fur- niturol* inannfacturcd and repaired. Work warranted to give siiti.-factions Bills of over &0 Dollars Retailed nt wholesale prices—and groat 1-renin. Vermont Hhodo Island Connecticut Ubio iudiana Illinois Miobignn Wisoonsiu Texas Breeches of faith!” screamed Mrs. Partington, os sho hoard that term applied to Mexican violations at' an armistice. “Woll, 1 wonder what they will luivo next. I havo hoarn toll of cloaks of hypocrisy, and robes of purity, hut I never lieard of breeches of faith before. 1 hopo they're made of some thing that won't change and wear out, as old Deacon Gudgins' faith did, for his was always changing. Ho went from beliefving that nobody would bo, and at los’t turned out a phrenologer, and didn’t beliovo in nothing. 1 wond er if it’s strong as cassimoro?” And sho bit off her thread and prepared a now needleful pAumc Hailuoad.—Tho HousoSelect Committee havo agi-eod to report a Pacific Itailroail bill on the following plan of location, as proposed by Col. Curtis, namely: Starting from two points, one on the border of Missouri, and the other on tho western border of lown, with two converging lines bearing westward and uniting within two hun dred miles of the Missouri river; thence proceeding by a single trunk lino, by tlio nearest and best route, to tho Bay of San Francisco, or the navi gable waters of the Sacramento. Tho Committee passed a resolution that tho road should bo constructed of American iron. Titles.—Jn the Convention for form ing the Constitution of the United States, it was proposed that titles should l»o given to the high officers of tlio gov ernment: and the proposition mot with favor. The discussion of tho subject had gone on for some time, when Dr. Frniiklin arose, and with great apimreut gravity, remarked—“that as this matter sccuied to bo seriously entertained, and might bo carried, lie had to suggest one title which would bo new mid appropri ate—it was a till© for tlio Vice President —and it was, • His most superfluous Highness!’" There was not much more said about titles after this. JBSy-Twonty thousand Swoods and Norwegians are reported to bo getting in readiness to embark for tho United States early in the coming summer.— They will bring muth wealth with them and what is bettor, they will bring con firmed habits of morality, industry and economy. New York Christian Advocate.— Tho publishers of tho Now York “Chris tian Advocate and Journal" liavo ccivcd a communication from a post master in Virginia that ho has decided not to permit that paper to bo circulat ed through his office. ft®*At tho session of tlio Philndcl- nliia Methodist Episcopal Conference last week, the case of tho Lev. Mr. Quinn, or Newtown, Md., charged with unministerial conduct, in not manu mitting his slaves, according to tho dis cipline of the Church, was oallod up.— After a long and oxcitiug discussion, tho charge Avas dismissed and his charuotor passed. New Article op Commerce.—.Wo wore informed theothordav, that quite u bus iness was growing up in tho neighbor hood of Plymouth, crcntcd by tho do- mand North for reeds, for the purpose ol making papor.. Immonso quantities of them are found on the low'-grounds of the Roanoke nud Chowan rivers. They are cut n certain length, trimmed and bundled and shipped North, and sold by tho coni. They command a good i n ice. What next ?— Wilminylon (X. C.) Dir. Incendiarism in Massachusetts.—The spirit of incendiarism seems to bo rife in Boston and vicinity. .Scarcely anight passes, says the Boston Journal but ono or another of the cities and towns in environs of Boston is Hlumiiiatod by the torch of tho incendiary, against which the watchfulness of the authorities seems to be powerless. Id. A. WIMPEE & CO., Carriage & Wagon MANUFACTURERS Opposite Harper A Duller*' Hardware Store, ltroml Kt., ROME, GA. W OULD respectfully inform their friend* and the public generally, that they are prepared lo do all work in tlio CARRIAGE, broilY AND WAGON LINE. All their work will he well done, nml tho lnte*t improvement* adopted, but they would call especial attention to JONES* PATENT IMPROVED Til (MULE NL1I LINS. Which fur light and easy running nro siijh!- rior to tho iron axle*, and co*t much lo*s. t/f*ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED. _jyj-REPAlRING neatly done at short notice, and chap for CASH, **•* All orders promptly attended to. A share of patronage solicited, npriliwly. O.B.EYE, CARRIAGE AND COACI SHORT CREDIT AND SHORT PRICES, GO HAND IN HAND, NEW GOODS at NORTON'S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S, NEW GOODS AT NORTON S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW GOODS at NORTON’S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S’ NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW OOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S. NEW GOODS at NORTON’S. •KKW GOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S. NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S. war-JUlm. J. T- FARKLL. J. G. YEISER FARELL & YEISER, • WHOLESALE AND BETAIT, Druggists nud Apothecaries, Nos. 39 & 55 Broad Street, Rome, Geo. H AVING combined tbe Drug store* of Farell A Disci ami J. G. Yeiscr respectfully call attention to tlioir complete and fresh *to*k of Drugs, Linseed, Chemicals, Lubricating & Lamp Oils, Perfumery, Colors and Turpentine, Fancy Goods, Burning Fluid, Paints, Campheno, White Lead, Window Glass, Paint Brushes, &c. Physicians’ and Country Merchants’orders put up on n* good for ms as any city South. Sole Agent* for Empire nml New Jcrsoy White Lend nml Korosoao Oil Company. Proscriptions careftilly prepared day or night. The Store will bo opon on Sundays from 8 to 10 o’clock i altertiouu. (oct5) WM II. COX, W. RHODES HILL, W. R. HERNDON* WORKS, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL T attention of the citizens of Cherokee Georgia and Alabama, To my extensive Coach and Carriage Werk*. I havo secured for several rears, tho vain nblo service* of Mr. J. D. DllAY, who is i practical Conch mnker, by trade, nml Who will devote hi* entire time to the manufactur ing department. Hi* long expcrienco will in- suro work, that we will tako plaasure in WARRANTING. I uso tlio bc*t of Material* only, nnd by putting them together, with tho aid of tho most itkillful workmen. I nin confident that I can |dcu*o say nml nil, and eupwially, those who would like to rue Georgia Manufactories nourish. Having boon a Hardware merchant for many year*, I havo peculiar advantage* in buying material*. I shall spare no pains in securing tlio best of Timber, Carriage Iron* and Trimming*. Call at my Repository And examine my SPLENDID ASSORT MENT of 4 and 0 *oated Carriages, com prising the various style* now in use. Also u beautiful lot of Top Buggies. Tlio genuine Concord Bucgie* on band. Cook’* Patent .lump Seat Barouche* and Buggies, ordered !I ' ’ ’ Repairing in every brunch of Terms TO THE TRADE. Enameled and Collar Leather, Patent Dash mid Plap Leather, Broad Cloth, nil colors, and Lace* to suit for Trimming Top Buggies “•nl Carriages: CoLilinc*, Hammor-eloth Frings, Broiul Seaming nnd rusting I. Black Moleskins, Burkram, Silver Point Bunds, all stylo* and sizes, Hub*, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, Poles, Circular Seats Rail* ami Hacks, Sulky 8huft*, Turned Seat Spindle*, Whifflotrces, Polo Yokes and Turned Colfar*. Silver Plating, of all Kinds, Done at Short Notice. Tho best of Coach and Carriage Varnishes and Paints for role, with many other goods, HAKNEES OF ALL KIND? FOBBALE. ^SJTSoo Advertisement in another column. Feb2.l860,w1y. 'QSB.rVK COX, HILL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, • PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, OA. H AVING formed la copartnership as above, wo arc propared to exhibit an ele gant aud trosh STOCK OF GROCERIES, wl.loh nr. offi-red L> cn.h anil .hart timo, prompt pnylns ciistomcra at rory low figures Our facilities tur puro’ua.ing ami a perfout kimwliMRa of tlio want, cf the public, aro Buch that wo cao guaralltoo cutiro suti.faction, in every particular. Wo annex a few of tho article, now in store nud to arrtvo i 30 hds. New OrleansISuear, 100 “ A B & C., '' 60 bis. crushed and Brown Sugar. 200 Bags Rio Coffoo. ?o 5 ’fftau ad*, too .Bex'jrobacco, S0O1>nB.o i dWM* r . 150.00 Segars, 75 bbls Old Rye Whisky, . 30 Pack’s Cressont’s, Hennessv and othe, choice Brandies*. 10 “ Brandy, Old and Soft, from private stock,' 500 Sacks Salt. 100 Bx’s State ana English Barry Cheese. And anv quantity of Soda, Starch, Plcklo*, Catsups, Sauce*, Proservos, Fruit*, Cordial*,. r t, Mackerel, Sardines, buckets, Brooms, Tub*, Churns, Ac., to which attention U m- Oystcr*, Mackerel, uaruines, imicki-ib, un—••»■>. , vited. Awaiting your command*, and always nt your service*, - We are Respectfully, COX, KILL A CO. Pure Train Oil. 5 BAUKfcL£& Jusl ’received, and for sale by, TuRJTLKY, tebll. No. 5 Choice* House. For Sale or Rent. T HE Houso and Land, U mile* from Rome, recent ly occupied by Mrs. Marablo. This settlement contains about 271 aorefl of Land, Dwelling House and oth cr Improvement*, Fruit Tieos Ao. Apply R. J. Jons sox, or to iuur30w2m. FRANCIS BENJAMIN. A CARD. TO THE PUBLIC. L EARNING that we am posted in a South ern Nowspupor ns Blaok Republican Almlitionists, we would inform the public, that one of our firm owne a plantation lit the South, nud tlmt all tlio members of it havo largo interest* in the Southern States, aud that we arc neilLor so rich ns to wish to in jure our own property, nor so foolish to jeop ardize our interests, iror so unjust as to inter fere with the rights of out fir lends. We also desire that our customers mky bo able to slate, (having our own signature for proof,) that they buy their goods from Southern house, which has been known such sinco 1783, and thnt the firm ha* *pent time and money liberally, and has always used its inituence in opposition lo Abolition Fauifticism hi every form. Wo hope the thousands of our friends who hove rend the calumny, may *eo this deci sive refutation of it. PHILIP SCIUEFFELIN A CO., mnr'JwlOt. Now York City. NEW DRUG STORE!' NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [J2bi(*c formerly Occupied by Jlobt. Battey.J P. L. TURNLEY, public generally, thnt now opening a very largo and at- l tractive Stock of Drug*, Medicine*, Cl Dyes tuft*, Perfumery nud Fancy Article*.— Also, Paints, Oil*, Vurnishe*, Liquor for’ Medical uses.. Also Seeds of all kind*, both Field and Garden, (Southern 'Ruined).— Glass, Putty, Gluo, Brushes, and in fact, every thing in lua lino or that is usually* kept lit ft First Glass Drug Store, Having had several years exportanye, unit by giving his personal attention to tlio bhsi ess, he hopes to merit a share pfltaphtio pa nnage, and to bo nblo to furnish -'his eua tomor* reliable article*, at n* : • LOW PRICES, As auy houso this side of Augusta, Ga.. Ro- uiembur tho location. The wants of the country shall bo supplied. fob! I.’60. t 0 E! ICE! ICE! lYJ’B would rospoetfully inform tho Public yy that our lec Ilouso in now stocked with the best quality of ice, which can be furnish- ai.r3-lw.tvlC ting for transportation by FARELIi A YEISER. Farm to Heat or Jioll. On Joluis Crcptc nenr Floyd Springs, containing 320 acres— about 100 of which is cleared, and 80 first quality crook but- torn. Apply to GEO. T. STOVALL, aprwuwlm Romo, Gu. Plantation for Sale. Tho Subscriber ofi'ers for sale bin t Plantation, 16 miles below Roms, j in Floyd cuuhty, on Coosa river,, ntnining 173 acres—80 of whioh- in a line slate of cultivation.— acre* on Uie Rome and Cedar BluiT Road, with Dnulling, fine Gin Home, gooff and well arranged Cabins, Stublcs, Orchards^ Ac., with 220 acres cleared—tho hind.Is II mile* from the river. For further informa tion apply to the subscriber, . - ' * NV B. DREW, Missionary Station, Floyd co., Go. a prbwQm Rich Howard. X OST TWO BOOKS. A fine illustrated copy .1 J>uf inlla Rooklv, »4l«l life Lifoqf Vidoon, 1 will give many thauk* (<• any one who will find and deliver the above bookr to, uprillitriU C? JI. SMITH.