Newspaper Page Text
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The Rome Courier
ROME, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING March. IS,
m ii " The fuifa»uig«YtiwwtiUM l iite , Tii'giBilLuP " 1 'AiigggsgBBtHftFrtiffllC
’ For Congro—Tth District.
Gen. P. M. B. YOUNG,
OP BARTOW COUNTY.
1
.
i-i
that of the City' df *II6in»l' (To ptonde
for the election ofMjtfdi and City Coun-
cilmen, and other Officers of said. Cities,
and to confer upon then! specified powers
and for other purposes herein mentioned.
Sec. I. Be it enatted, That the corporate
limits of the City of Rome shall he so ex
tended as to include the grounds of the
new Cemetery, adjacent to the City, and
known as Myrtle Hill Cemetery, inclusive
of the street or highway to the same, from
the Etowah Bridge to the main entrance of
the Cemetery, and shall he so extended on
the east of said city us to include all"that
part of Lot No. 246, south of Lot No 235,'
and north of the Etowah River, and known,
as the Cothran and Chisholm Addition.
Sec. II. Be it farther enacted, Tliat no
person shall be allowed to vote at any mu
nicipal election in said City who ’ as not
{.aid the taxes required of him by the-laws
or ordinances of said City, and been duly
registered according to the requirements of
this Act, as hereinafter contained. . The
Clerk of the Council shall open a list for
the registration of voters'-on ti e firs! Mon
day in September in each and every year,
which list shall he k pt opeu until the sec
ond Monday in December following, : wheu it
shall be closed. It shall be the duty of
said Clerk, upon the application in person,
and not by proxy, of any person entitled to
vote, as aforesaid, within the time prescribed
for the list io be kept opeu, to register the
name, age, occupation and p.ace«f residence
of the applicant; but no person shall be
entitled to register who shall not have had
continued residence within the incorporate
limits of the City for thirty days immedi
ately preceding the election. The Clerk
may, in any case, administer an Oath to' the
applicant, touching his right to be register
ed. It shall be.the duty of the Clerk
arrange and publish an alphabetical list of
the names so registered in one or more of
the.public Gazettes of the City, our c in
each week, beginning from the second Mou
day in October, to the third Monday in
December following; bat in said list it
shall not he necessary to publish
occupation or residence of said voters.
Clerk of Council shall furnish to the uiaua-
; gers of the election lbr Mayor an ! Alder
men of said City^for the opening ; of. the
polls, a complete list of.the names, uge, oe
cupation and residence of said registered
persons, and when said election is over, the
same shall be returned, toi tlie, C^rk-j The
1 presiding managers of said elect ion shall ;be
authorized to administer the following oath
• ; to any person attempting to 'vote?‘“Yon d'
J ' solemnly swear that you are a citizen of
B the United Staten; that yoa have. o\*>id$d
in the State of Georgian,;* tu.nn.na ana witti
I to itre ujrporate limits of this City thirty
days immediately preceding this election
that you are twenty-one years of age; that
j you have paid all lawful taxes due .this
i - * City which have been required of you, and
. i that you have been duly registered within
the time required by law; sohelp you God.”
| Sec. III. Any person voting at such
| j election who is.not qualified to, vote shall be
| guilty of a misdemeanor, and on oonviction
' 1 before the Superior Court of Floyd County
shall'be punished by fine or iinprisqumeut,
1 , or both, at the discretion of the Court.
Sec. IV. Be it furthvc.cuuuUid, That to
j, '. fully subserve the interest of said City/
j i ; said Mayor and Council may impose and
collect a tax of not exceeding throe-fourths
of one per cent, on all the real aud personal
property of said City, which is by the laws
of this State snbjeet to taxation, to be eol-
{p’ffl leeted at such times and in such manner as
; said Mayor and Council may direct’.
9l Sec. y. Be it further enacted, That ail
fines and penalties imposed by .the Mayor
or by any three or more members of the
Council, for violations of the City Ordinan-
:es, shall be. levied by warrant or execution
if distress, and sale of the offender’s goods;
f any to be found, otherwise, of his . lands
nd tenements, and in case of uq suchprop-
rty then the defendant may be imprisoned
• the space of nst exceeding tea days
lieu thereof, at his option, be made to do
iublic work within the limits of the City
or not exceeding thirty days.
Sec. VI. B: it further tmiele /. That in
he trial and,.investigation of causes and
uisdemeanors eommitted in said City, the
hyor shall, by virtue af his office, have
same power and authority as is now, by
c Constitution and laws of this State,
ven to the Justices of the Bence.
Sec. VII. Bn i further enacted, That.
■om aud after the first day of -January,
70, the Mayor of said City shall receive
compensation for his services, as Mayor,
eh sum, not exceeding Five Hundred
ollars, and the Aldermen of said City shall
ceive such sum, not to exceed One Hun
ed Dollars, as compensation for their
irvices, as may be determined by the
ijor and Ceuncil of said City".
. VIII. Be it further cnaclal. That
:1 persons residing within the limits 1 of
County in said State, entitled to vole
members of the General Assembly, und
iug real estate of the value of Five
undred Dollars within the corporate lint
of said City, shell be entitled to rote iff
City elections. ,
!. IX Repeals conflicting laws.
TO THE GEORGIA PRESS.
list for the Fair, to be held at Macon in
November next, is ofthe utmost importance
to the planting community, audvslumld
placed before them at once. Beta*/a .cor
rect copy, it 1b hoped yon will plateit before
your readers at your earliest opportunity,
and confer a favor on the SSciefy^rand its
Secretary.. D. Lewis,
essays.
1. For the best essay on cotton culture,
Silver Cup worth 510
2. For the best essay on corn culture,.
Silver Cup worth TO
-&.Eorthe best essay on labor system,
SitterCnp^vorth 10
A BILL
To be entitled An Act to alter and amend
An Act to incorporate the Town Of Mar-
thasville, in the County of DcKalb, pass
ed on the 23d day of December, 1843,
and also to enlarge the boundary of said
Town and to ineSrpqint^lMss&tji juaSqr’
the'name of the tety of Atlanta, and to 4. For the beat essay on clover and gram ww ;
change the tffim86!”EH?Town 'ifRome Id. ddlture, Silver MM RUrfli ^ Mn^tw nf alliK*t
5. For the best essay on stock raising,
■Silver'Uni) worth " 101
6.' For the best'essay on'ddop-'plowing,’
Silver Onp worth 10
. For the best essay on the relation ex
isting between the mechanic and mannfact-
uring interest of the South to that of agri
culture. Query: Do these industrial inter
ests now bear the ^proper relation, one to the
other? If so, why? And-what are the
changes, if any, that should - be brought
about in these relations ? And what are
the measures necessary , to produce those
changeb ?: Silver Cup worth ' ‘ 11)
8. Forithe report of the b<stfarm—tobo
decided by the net profits. The report
must give a lull statement of its manage,
meat; the value of the land per acre; • the
: number of acres in cultivation; the value of
1 every animal dr atticle.used in cultivation;
the whole expenditure of money for the
year; what of each irom products was
made ; amount of money received, and fall
details in every respect. Silver Pitcher
worth 25;
9. For the best experiment (set forth in
essay ) the object of which shall bo to ascer
tain the comparative merits of the various
commercial fertilizers, the component and
relative parts, cost and quantity .if- each
fertilizer used per acre; the mode of appli
cation; the preparation, tillage and original
quality of the soil, and all details necessary
t.i iudicate the true value of each fertilizer.
Ft ver Pitcher worth 25
1.,1’or the best 20-bales of coimgk i up-
laiid cotton, Silver Pitcher worth
2 _-For thq-besl l 0 ,bale3 qf e>'mt> j
Jaiid fcottuu. GilVjir. Pitcher woriii gaol
; 3.,For ihe ; best five’bales of cum nu up
landcotton. Silver Cup worth • • . j w jlO
4. :For the Cost one,halo of codiurf-u up-,
land cotton, plate or " ' * _ -5
5. For the best one bale of upland cotton
(long staple) Silver Cup worth 10
6. For the best 5 bales of Sea Island
cotton, Silver Pitcher worth . 29
7. For the best bale of (400 lbs.) Sea
Island ot black seed cotton, raised on--opr.
land, Silver Pitcher worth 2a,
8. For the best 2 stales 1 cuion, ijilver
Cap worth * ’ ’ ’10
is io! ..ure than one
bag, samples of all the bags - it one (which,
must weigh 450 lbs. and. be i the gronnd)
must be made by disintere^. 4 individuals,
and produced on the grdui 1 with fheirj
certificate. Where the prim: rant is for onej
bag, that most be on the grnu.id.
i
y
r
i
' THE PLANTATION AND FARM.
fluid Crops.
1. For the largest crop of cotton produc
ed upon two acres of upland, with the mode
if cultivation, the amount and kind of ma
nure used, the period of planting, the num
ber of times plowed and hoed, the kind of
cotton; the land to he measured and the
cotton weighed in the presence of three dis,
interested and reliable witnesses, with cer
tificate from them, Silver Pitcher worth 50
2. For the largest crop of pea vine hay.
raised on 1 acre, one bale to be sent as a
sample, with a certificate of quantity made,
not less than two tons, one bale of which
must.be on the ground, Silver Pitcher
worth , 20
" 3: For the largest crop of native grass
liay, raised on 1 acre, the same as above,
Silver Pitcher worth 20
4. For the largest’crop'of foreign grass
hay, raised oh 1 acre, the same as above,
Silver Pitcher worth 20
5. Fertile ihrgest crop of com grown up
on 2 aOVes of upland, not less than 75 bush
els per acre ; the period' of planting, the
mode.of cultivation, kind Of corn, times
plowed and' hoed, the amount and kind of
manure applied; the laid and corn measur
ed in the presence of three diiinterested.and
reliable witnesses, with their certificates,
Silver Pitcher worth 50
6. For the largest crop ol' corn grown up
on2acres af lowland, not less than 100
bushels pef acre, (requisition as upon up
land corn) Silver Pitcher worth J T>0
7. For the largest crop of wheat (broad
cast) grown upon two acres of land, not
less than 20’htishels per acre, nor under 60
"Hinds per bushel; the land and wheat, to
e measured, and under the same requisi
tion, in all thiugs, as above, Silver Pitcher
wqrtli 25
8. Por the largest crop of wheat (drilled)
grown upon 2 acres of laud, not less than
20 bushels per acre, nor less * than CO
pounds per bushel, (requisition the same as
upon the above) Silver Pitcher worth 25
!i. For the largest crop of loicland rice,
oit one acre, not lessthau 100 bushels, Sil
ver Pitcher worth 50
J10. Fo? the largest crop of oats, kind
&o., raised per acre, Silver Pitcher
worth 20
11. For the largest crop of rye, kind &c.,
raised per acre, Silver Cup worth 10
12. For the largest crop of barley kind Thifi gcotlemau is * S&tesma^ofExperience
&c mmed per ^c Stlym C^ worth 10. &&&; He was, under thctfcis:
13. For the largest c. ip of sweet pola- j ono f parties, a Whig, and, we bMieveiiup'
toes raised per aete one eighth of ah acre Mr Klim™* %» "fWPwiiiis.
to be dug. and certificates' of the yield by
disinterested persons furnished, Silver
Pitcher worth 20
1.4. For the largest crop of Irish potatoes
raised per acre, Silver Pitcher worth 20
15. For the largest crop of turnips raised
Collect the Fertilizers on Your Own Soil
Muscogee Co, Ga., Meh. 4,18t>9.
Editor Enquirer-To reclaim and ferti
lize the worn cptton.-fields of Georgia and
adjaeont Staten, is now .engrossing, the at
tention of tanners thereof. ■ The paramount
question is, , where and how are we to obtain
cheap fertilizers? To purchase the com
mercial manures now offered for sale at
every village m the State is impossible,
from the fact that seven-tenths of our farm
ers arc una'Ble to afford .it lYe want, and
must hare, not only a bhcap manure, hut
one that will not require ti e cash to he
paid out of the pocket, neither ht' the pres
ent time ncr in the future, alt the same
itim it must be a manure that will repay us
Ifor the time and money expended in gath-
’ering fogethcr and hauling and apply mg to
our crops. , .
Cheap natural-; ffirftiizers abound' upon
jevery old plantation’; it'lies massed up and
Iwe I rotted in many fence cornets; it lines
the branches that cut up your plantations,
about old hedge-rows, ditehee, aronnd atid
under your dwellings, yonr cabins, smoke-;
houses—in fact, lying loose all around' us,
and only awaiting the coming of the shovel.
Not many weeks since a remark was made
to me that the deposits to be found iu fence
corners was nothing briit the old worn 'soil
from the'surrouedihg hill-sides, atid.'was
therefore valueless as a fertilizer. 1 believe
and so does aDy man with an ounce
brain in his-head, that if those deposits
about fences grow briars from five to Sev£q
feet high (which is a rank growth for the
briar family), they contatn'a large amount
of fertilizing properties. Nature's iadied"
tious of a fertile soil are unerrihgand never
deceive, and he who has the wit to follow
her laws upon the subject will be amply
remunerated. - , i: • - ■ - ‘
1 was glad to see a letter from Mr: J. Y.
Jones in a late number of your paper; upon
the subject of composting manures derived
from the plantations, from the "woods ahd
swamps. He is right! The system require >
no cash or credit outlay; it can be done at
odd times, when regular plantation work is'
not pressing. 'Tttte aft'd'Hbor expended in
making compost manure, and applying it to
onr land, seldom fails to recompense us
amply. We are, therefore, richer as indi
viduals and as a community, because ouf'
money has not gone abroad.
We have too many heavy drains upon
oar purses now. The buying of corn, ba
con, wheat, oats and hay weir nigh ’'"veeps
away the entire profit of, onr crops.' 1 Now
add to this annual bill that of commercial
fertilizers, and yon’ break the camel’s hack.
The true source of a farmer’s prosperity lies
in his ability to grow and. make everything
that he requires upon his farm. To rt < this
■squires patience, intelligence, and a versa;
tilrty of talent that is seldom found upon a
farm ; but where you do find a man possess
ing those requisites, that man wijl gather
Pine Httx,
From Washington.
AsmxGTON, March 15:—In the Senate
a joitt resolution was passed extending the
Jiaie for the removal of ineligible ofteers. :It
'uly applies to Virginia.
The amendment to the'bJl'repeal'og the
'cunre-of-Office bill reads: "The same is
hereby suspended until' the host meeting of
Congress.” -A ^ g
The amendments to the biH enforcing the'
provisions of the 14th amendment approve
the proceeding by quo warranto, with prece
de nee over aH cases on the dockets of tha
[ Upited States pfqrfSj with^ppnajtv of mot.
'more tiian'mie year’s imprisonment, or a
fioa of one- tltousand dollars and perpetual
lisqualifLation from .Fpderat .aid, State
The hill guaranteeing the Loves bonds of
-Mississippi and Louisiana was referred to
.the Committee on Commerce.
Alto, the bill granting the right of way
to the Pacific, Central mi Transit Railroad
frotuXcw Orleans tot he RioGraud?, in the
direction of M a ntian.
-Mr.Mortou introduced a joint resolution
that a majority of any State Legislature can
gatify the 15th amendment, and that the
redgnatiou,' withdrawal ot refusal to act by
minority, shaH not'nffectyneh'aition bythi
^ljajority, ■'■ 1 ' i 2f” •
• : Martels.
■ New York, March 16.—Money steady
at 7. Stocks steady, firm. * Exchange “8f.
Gold 131;.,
Flour dull 5. 10 cent lower. 'Wheat
steady: for Spring, very dull,and . heavy for
Winter. Crirn dtul. Pork heavyj new mess
3125a3l 40. Steam lard quiet barrels
16Ial8J. Cotfon, shade lower 28Ia28i-
LlVEttPOOt, M. ‘March 16.—Cottpu qui
et; Uplands 12ul2i; Orleans s 12Jal25
8ales 8.00f). Breadstuff's quiet.
'Cincinnati, March 15.—Flour dull;
tamily fJG50 te 6 74. Corn quiet at 65e.
isyju^.- Brrjyer-j a-uil .1 better, dcauand^ind
^ ■ i Mess pork
an abundance around h
and the rain falls.
The Cabinet Changes.
The. changes in General Grant's Cabinet,
which appear elsewhere in our paper this
moruiug, will attract .tteutiou.audifwo are
not. greatly mistake;i,yrill be . regarded hv
the country as a decided iuipruvemuut upoiv
the original cast of,tjuit.body. •
The rccoguized head ofthe idiuhi stras'.
tiou is the Secretary of State, just as is ia
England, the first head of the Treasury is
regarded as the prime or. leading spirit ;of
the Government of the Crown, This ri»-
jdesl'rPto!itJm sugar-coredItamsmetive
at'i8tol.de. ’" 1 ’
'Farther tram the Warren County Trage
mi ' /
From'the Chron." aifd Scnliuri Of the
From a gentleman who. came'to this city
yesterday even ing on the passenger train on
the Geo'rgia Railroad, we learn .that the
Warren county murder was most fearfully
avenged on last Friday ’ night/ ; Our infer
mant states soon after the mnrder was com-
mittetLDr. Darden surrendered himself to
iheShariff;aqd:for his own protection ask
ed to be imprisoned, in the jail ofthe eouh-
ty. His request was granted, and he was
lodged in prison, and ai otved to retain his
arms in order that. he' might have some
defence if attack was made upon Him by
the friends uf his-victim. he affair; may
well he, imagined) createdt the greatest cx-
eitemtiDtla tne tojwa,ondrinanv people com
ing in from the country as soon they h *ard
would spadiily. edme befute a swift - add
? ore terrible tribmxd-r-tlut :of:! Judge
ynch.. Nor did: these rumors prove incur
Tjecfc -' : ton TafcnM no nosal
On the night of thot day; betwequ x 'e
Bponsible office i3 now filled By the nouiiiia-
tionof cx Governor Fish, of New York.
pyr acre, Silver Cop worth 10
16. For the largest crop of ground peas,
or pindars, raisod per acre, Silver Cup
yrprth . ■ • lfli
17. For the largest crop of field peas,
raised per acre, Silver Cup worth 10
18. Best box of chewing tobacco. South
ern raised, plate or-
19/ For tue bast box of cigars from
Southern raised tobacco, plate or
20. Best sample of Southern ral.-ed smo
king tobacco, plate or
Exhibitors of all the above crops must
state in writing, in full, to the Secretary
all the requisitions as laid down for corn,
cotton, etc., as above, when tho articles are
eutcrcd upon his hooks for exhibition; with
the witnesses’ certificates for the measure
ment of lands apd pounds, and bushels per
acre ; without which the Judges will be re
quired to withhold their.awards, andexhib
itors not complying with' these requisitions
will not be allowed to co npete for the pre
miums of the Society,
CROPS BY BOYS UNDER SIXTEEN YEARS OF
AGE.
Suilding Paper.—A mad in Dos
, Iowa, has erected a dwelling liotise
himself, built mostly of paper. The
ither-boarding, insidewall aud shingling
| of that material known in the West as
“Rick River Company's Building
er.” The cost is about two-thirds that
■the ordinary materials, and the house, it
lid, is much warmer then where 'plaster?
1 wood are used.
Iasonio Lodge Burned—IVe learn
i the-Americas Courier, that .the school
'th masonic lodge aboye,at' Smith-
destroyed by five. •’
A destructive fire occurred ja Rti-qx
nn., on the night of the 8th just: Au
block of building's was destroyed. Loss
,Tenn
1. For the largest quantity of Indian
Coru grown by any white boy nuder 16
years of age, upon nn acre of land, a patent
’ iver silver Watch, worth $25
The rules in relation to field crops to be
complied with:
2. For the largest quantity of Cotton pro
duced by any white boy under 16 years of
ago, upon an acre of-land; a patent lever
sliver Watoh, worth 25
. Xhe ruloAof field crops to be complied
with,
-tfASIPLES OF FIELD CROPS.
■ 1. For the best yariety of Bread Corn,
with two blrihels as sample, plate or $5
2. For the best variety of Corn for stock,
two bushels as saniple—tested by weight—
plate,or. . . - '.'5
3 F/jf the best yirip’ty of W!ie:it, with a
bushel of grain as sample, plate' or . 5
4. For the best variety of Sweet Pota
toes, with sampje'df two bushels, plate of 5
5. For the best variety hr Field Peas,
sample ofonc bushel, plate or 5
Ol For the'best table peas, plate or - 6
J. Poj-the'bcst variety of Sea Island cot :
ton. with two-Stalljs aS samples, plate or 7 5
8, For the best bushel of rice, plate or 5
- 9. Foe the hesthashel of pats, plate or 5
10) For the best bh*h e l of ry e, plate or 5-
TI. Fhr the best . bustcj of Imrley,
plate or 5
' ■ 12. For (lie hest j.'Ushel of Irish' Pota-’
(ocs, plate or ’ ’ 5
13- For tho best variety of grass sepds
ndapte^l tq (he South for hay of grazing,'
plate or 5
Exhibitors of crops nuiitgi,m itj itrjtjpg
to the Secretary a full account of each cut®
p^crcdar-its adaptation for profitable cnlti-
vatiou,etc. Exhibitors of hay must give
the mode of cnltirating, coring, harvesting,
Uciie' -/..■■ k .’’J teJ{ -.
ho.nk ' -iriij .irUts ■..' iqe oioni JvjCi ti
hours of eleven and .twelve o’clock,'aa largo
body of armed men^aestimated to be about
one hundred iopamberveoteredthfl village,
apparently.coiningJrom tire- oountrj. Si
lently and in tompaet arfiy they marched
to the residence of the Jailor, and their
lqader<'dp;iHinded of that 'official the key
of theptisop.. „ Knowing too well what must
be their object, tha. Jnil»r-h»d the courage
to refuse their de,mag'll i TheJlUeguIitjrs’
empioved no yiilcncu tow ir.t bbn ra «n
forcetheitjequcst,g)ut turned, -rom his
house and proceeded to the Jail—% /build:
idg remote frqm euy other houses. Arrived
■therq .they, kjqdlcd a fire at the door, as,the
easiest method of .removing, this obstacle
and. the door spun igniting, burned until it.
could be easily forced from its hinges, aud
swfesl tMh«ltfwg-VTIw
pfisppcf .wanmlhy the noise putside, knew
that his hour had. - come, hut determined
toisell his life as. dearly . as paesibleu ,«fld
when .the mea reached the d/oor pf bis cell
badethem'Stand back, that, lie wri-.-irmed
;md wi *” ' '
Si
e q«?niity, .of
for the set$n : dl
cess'ijh’ntitiqed'ui
tiidfdhed mhn'fti
ported Mr. Fillmore for Tu^ ^urnin".
1856. We are upt veryirellipfohncd as td' ”
his position in regard to the recent divis
ions of parties, but wo believe that he was,
during the war, a Union man and erase
qucntly a Conservative - with ■ RepublidA”
affinities. His past hish#)"warrants 'bit ini'
the hope and belief that he will ' be cyy
spicnously fair and just-ou all •quqstio..
growing out ofthe rehabilitatioiiydf thi
lately seceded States At ail events he is a
man of more than ordinary ability and
very far superior tp Washburnc whojai ^htr
succeeded, in all the qualities' which
go to make up the character of a states
man. .Mi:.:.
In regard to Mr. Boatwell. 'we-fea/chat
the change is not to be regarded ' as any”
Improvement upon ths, former appointee.
Unquestionably be has more experience as
a statesman, aud has luid better opportuni
ties for becoming acquainted with the
practical workings of-the machinery of the
Government. But we hear that he i« a man
of hitter prejudices/and very narrow and
contracted views. \Vhile-he,ha» been an
active member of the- extreme Radical
branch of his party for the last few yriirs.
it cannot be denied that he las exhibited in
exceptional oases a degree of fairness and
justice toward the Scuth, which has been
as rare as it was .gratifying to the country.'
We belinve that in accepting 'office under
Gen. Grant he will conform his own views
.to those of his chief
General Rawlins is quite a young man,
and qwes his place entirely to his connec
tion with Qep. Qrant as n valued and trus
ted member of bis military family. We
believe that he occupied toward General
Grant very rnqch the same position and in>
fiucnce which Col. Bliss held toward Gen
Taylor. Ho is said to have flue adminis
trativo abilities, and, will doubtless sac ire
a vigoronsand economical adninistratioil of
the War Department.
There is unquestionably more of experi-
enca, statesmanship and ibtellcctual ability
in (he Cabinet as it now stands than could
be claimed for the original Gabiuet. We
his was ignityd-and a volume
Whit* Slaves. -— '- .
GeqigeTranci? Tra.n may he a mailman,
hut he very methqdieally,df. eec-eotric illy,
unmasks hypocrisy". ' lie has heejntiy in
vestigated matters in Rln’ds I-land; and
finds them anything but satisfactory to a
lover of progress and equal rights. lie
shows that the (it.dt is used in reiurmatory
sehooh by pious scamps whoie souls used to
be shaken at the very idea of-augro whip
ping. He shows, too, thit the vociferous
Radicals of Rhode Island, who ihiuk South
ern darkies without a second shirt to tlieir
bmjkiworthy, of sqfifiage,<hp«gdfsfriniehised
all white meD who do not own one hundred
and thirty doll :rs in land. Here is the pe-
mass meoiintiof the Peniao brotherhood in
Boston:
. —- Tiit'Mfn'ioy.
“ Pawtucket, R. I., Jau. 21. 1869.
To the-American Congreu :
Yonr petitioners usually pray, but we,
speaking for 40,000 Irish slaves, demand
immediate emancipation few onr race. By
your laws you have given the late black
slaves of the South the franchise (ninety
blacks (it in the South Caroliaa Legislature)
while the white niggera of Rhode Island,
many of whom were wounded fighting ibr
the Union, are still in the chains of barbaric
servitude. Wo ask you to stop voting
away the people’s.laud, money, and life
blood an hour, in order to liberate these
white slaves. Onr fathers fooght for their
liberty—we intend to fight for oars; please
harry up'the cakes before- we commence
throwing overboard the tea. It is true
that an Irish citizen Was a man and a broth
er. This detband is written in the blood of
au American Celt, wound'd while fighting
for tbe’Union.
■ O, the Yankees are a moral, just, upright
and God-fearing people! They havfe won-
drobs love for negroes at the South, hut
precious little regard for thousands of white
men in one small State which rejoices in
the ■’battle cry of.freedom.”—Constitution
alist.
—Funif?—.-*— c'ut. Ja.xies AI: Cham
bers.—1 , • very large attendance at the
funeral ci- -monies of Coll Jas. M. Cliam-
bers ou j-.L. erday, was a .striding manifes
tation of t egreat esteem iu- which he was
held by all classes-ot'nor community. His
death leav w lint few planters of the old
regime in rhis section,whoso manners, vir-
tnes and h spholit give such di^uity and
character fiouthein iuscitntions, an I
Columbus may well mourn the 1- ss uf one
who united in himself all the quail ies of a
good citizj i.—Colutrbu< Bun.
Sfn^A Welsh proverb—If a woman were
as quick r*:th her feet as with her tonga*
she’d catch lightning enough the kindle the
ffreid the morning.
A Nits Amendment.-Though tho
XVth amendment will enfranchise..all the
mature hl .cks, it still keeps outlawed hun
reels of th -usands of white men.—Const.
C®, An td hat, an old jnir of shoes ami
old an fric.nl nuke us feel at ease.
GEORGIA, Dadk Crcsti
\TjTHEItEAS, Manoe* mad R. A. Mir^an, ad-
. J»i'OU>TA;u4i‘, appIjr.to xna-fuclciteM of “
V ^bc eftnco cf Win. Afpr-an,
Tbis is ihtreftrc, to cito all persans concerned
t» sfcow.-cinte; if any. they haire; within th^ time
l »7 wbr the said Applicant,
sluolrlnol re-ttive tb« n-inal letters of dismu
WARNING.
11 VlilS ia L.. noufv the publia that ITatu Pual-
. JL' Uin.».lnro<i, did on the 1st day o £ Janurjr,
1369, contract with me for himself, hi. wife,
Harriet, and their children, Anna, Daniel, Lu
cinda, Parthena and Eda, as hands on the farm
in this county, known aa tho Carr hap., for th.
year 1§69. . . .
AU persona are hereby warned against em
ploying any of the abore hands, either by the
mb, day, week, month -or yeast las prosecution
and suit will be commenced, against any one dis
regarding Ibis notice. E. U. U ARRIS. '
Lirington, Marcb13w2t.
The Vote on toe Capitol Q.ueatIon.
The following, is the vote iu the House
on Wednesday on the question of reconsid
ering the bill lost the day before providing
for the rcmovalofthexapitol to Milledge
ville. Two-thirds not voting in favor there
of,^the .motion was lost It-will he observed
that thqre;:were only :13fi votes east A
full HousejiS 469. R is on interesting
query :ns to who were the. absentees, ancl
what their excuse for failing to’ record their
votes Upon so important/'a measure.—Macon
Messenger.«f) es
Those voting in the affirmative were :
.Messrs. Adkius, Ballanger, Barrett, Be-
thuu.e,. Brewster, Brown, Butt, Burton,
Burn, Carpenter of Hancock. Clower. Cobb,
Drake, Evans, Farmer, Fel 'er, Fitzpatrick,
Flournoy, Fowler, Franks, George, ,Gjff,
Gray, Greiger, Grimes, Hamilton, Harkness,
II-rper of Terrell, Harper of Sumter, Har
rison, Higdon, Hill, Hitchcock, Hudson,
Hughes, Humber, Handley, Johnson of
Wilcox, Kimbrough i Lane, Latsmger, Lind
say, MeAnhur, McComb, MeCnllough,
*****
tier iuthevlay.many began to believe- that
Dr. Darden would never appear at the bar
if a.BOurt to: answer-. Ilbi i the crime, -but
Page, Paulk, Pearson, Pepper, Phillips,
Pruiden, Rainey, Mawles, Rosser Rouse,
Humph, Saussey, Scott of Columbia, Shack
leford, Smjth of Macon, Smith of Coffee,
Smith, of Ware, Smith oif Telfair, Sorrell,
Sparks, Stapleton, Surreuoy, Tati, Turnip-
secfi^. V'iqson, Warren,. Ware, Watkins,
Welchel; Wilcher, Williams of Doolqy,
Wilson, Reiner.—Yeas, 80.
Those.voting in. the negative were:
Messrs. Anderson, Ayer, Belcher, Bell,
Bennett, Bradford, Brazsell, Carpenter of
Pierri^. Canon, Chambers, Clarke,. Cleg-
Cloud, Crawford, Cunningham, Dor-
Donaldsou, Ellis of Gilmpr, Ellis of
.. liUg, Erwin, Finoannon, Ford, . Gober,
Gullatt Haren, HardenHarris. Hillyer,
.look, Johnson of Towns,, Kellogg, Kytle,
Lee, Long,. McCormick, Madden, Nash,
O'Neal, Parks of Gwinnett,-, Parke of
•Greene, Penland, Perkins of Cherokee,
Porkins of Dawson, Price, Saulter, Scott of
Floyd, Sewell, Shumate, Sisson, Smith of
Charlton, Strickland of Taliaferro, Tweedy,
Walthall, Williams of Haralsop. Cellars.—
;^,36j ’’ ' -
A Speech from General Breekenridge.
i Being serenaded recently, on the occasion
of his return to his old home at Lexington,
Kentucky, General Breckenr idge responded
(lldyhp^Dthafirst one a* a .
'f ^isjjhul timjatUl : ,rbqry)ug,.d.ijr ‘’Fellow-Citizens—Tn returning home af-
tlicm with a device, which they, [teraolong an absence; ! would be a very
sttahge being if I’ were insensible to 'this
- D AD I-r COUNTY.
GEOItOIA-J>AJ)r: CotNTY,
B E it rcm^iAibfro*l that B. H. F. Millington
, has applied for exemption of personality
—apart and valuation ut homestead,
I pass upon the same at U o’clock a i
th day of March. l-^CO, at mj office.
JAS. C. a A YLOK,
Ordinary
and sei
and I wi
on the 12i
B Y ‘an order of the Court of Ordinary of l>ade
county, Ga", trill be sold befaro the Court
House door, in Trenton, on the 1st Tuesday in
MajuifijcVwithin the legal h -uc* of mle, lot No.
14, i» the town of Trenton, bcfongtiTr to the es
tate of Wm. Killion, deceased. T rius made
known on day of sale.
MAKOES MORGAN, I Adn.i.iwtrrfors-
JOSKFII KILLION, l
march IS.
dismij-
(Lt^cLnScr .iv non*! nml ..fleibl signature, this
.Mjn-b lari,, iscii.
* VAS. C-TAYLpB^Qrfy.
.Geoiaiu, Poiv Co,
W HEREAS, William Si Siaito. bar ait
|.licU fa .xemption ot perronalty and
erting *p.rt amt valuation of-Homestead; and
I wi)i psu upon the same at my office in Ce-
dnrtown.nn the 13th day of Uareh, 18W, I*
o eleek, M.
' Withrsj tKe non. F. M. CLARK, Ordinary I
Jan. Z9th 1869. S. A. BORDERS',
- Deputy C. C. O.
Doty’s ‘Wasting Haekina
.etely truck improved—and the new
Universal Clothes Wringer,
Improved with RoweITV.'Pafent Double oog*
wheels, and the patent stop are now unquestion
ably Ou- superior to &aj'apparatus for washing
clothes erer invented, and will save their co«(
twice a y«ar by saving labor and clothes.
For sale bj ANDERSON k LAMBIN',
raarchl3Ur-w2m. ... Borne Ga.
ARMSTRONG, CAT0R & C0„
237 and 230, BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore.
ivroRrens ran Jobsecs or .
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS,
VELVET- AND SASH RIBBONS,
Bonnet Crape,, Silk, and Satins,
lihusons, JBUmds, luces; Ruches, JSHbi Tetcet
French Flowers & Feathers
STRAW BOlSrXETS AND LADIES HATS
TRIMMED AUD CST&1MXED. . .
Sundowns & Shaker Hoods.
The Urjest Etoek ef Millinery {ooda .in this
country, end unequaled in choice variety, which
we o#er at price, that-will defy competition.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
fcbfaim. : . ;#t-ii
HR. & WILLIAMS*
Balaam of Wild Cherry A Wood Naptha.
Thousands have been saved annually from an
untimely grave by tuing this Unrivalled Prepa
ration,,
It cores effectually all diaeoeu of the . Throat
and Lung,, Consumption fn its' incipient atages
Asthma. Bronchitis,- Cold,. Coughs, Catarrhs
Cionp, Whoopinghfengh. Sere Threat, and all
diseases of the Respiratory Organs, are imme
diately'relieved by its use.
All ot dors addressed to Dr. C. Williams t C.*.,
Memphis Tana., will reedve prompt attention.
General Agents in ome,Dr. W. D. HOTT k CO.
Also sold by Hamilton k Turnley, and all Drag-
gists in the Southern States.
augl-tw-.w-(m
GEORGIA.-CuiTToooa OomrrV. '''' '
■HTHEBEaS, J. F. Cora haring -applied
- " lor aa«emptioa ol.personality, and set
ting apart and valuation ot homestead, 1 trill
passnpen said application on the 20th of March
at my office. HAWKINS, '
nirchO Dep.OrdV,
Geoecia Ciiattoooa Couxtt
QEALSD proposals wiU be receivmiUy the na-
O dersigned, unti, the nth day of April next,
for the buildinSof a single track new bridge
across Chattooga river, one and a half miles east
of Summerville, on the road from Summerville
to Rome Georgia said bridge to be .mitt in too
following manner, to wit;
One atone pillar oh each sids of. tho rircr
above the high water mark, and like those under
the bridges at Rome,and the wood work to be
done mi the game principle npdit which raid
bridge, at Home are-built—the material to fie of
a good ijualiiy, ami the work to be done in o’
workmaudike manner, end when said bridges are-
finished, the same to be inspected by A.’ P. Al-
good, W.-P Hinton. DrcJoba Kincaid and J II
Garrett, and it the work should be dene as spec
ified above, td be received, if not, rejected, and
tho undertaker will be expected, if the bridges
are rejected, to remove the eslne that another
■ be built. .....
address or consult tbje under-
sale, oa the first Torsdcr u i®'.’ 1 W-.'
fellowingri-al estate of Prter .’
to wit: Lot or laud No. 172 in ^
3d Section, Floyd county, eont,;--
more or le«. Terms cafh. * m " 1 *
lob2»: W1L - M() »Blfi,A^
BERTrrxc^
Are Agents of all well g n#1|i
Fertilizers,
[Fhoenix and Hanipulg^
^ttUANO,
Get Rich Quick!
TWO BALES] TO THE ACfi^
HERR7Z A COe- ROME. s<
XT^VB fbrskler the Fiuenix tod 3f an j ,
am- th.
couuty men.-who h." .'trieddto “* P, '<
used^IM SS * »ii|£S
5 e! Pf>m»»per«cre<m *
toyCBMprraqtoca the yield .n th. iJSlS;
manured lias been mcreaaed at Last
cent. 0«nnr to »ij* **-• J *—»*• ^
* * ea 4f>o r I did tu
ed, ti>. enable me to say exactly tin
:^6.]jle!d where tba Manipulated was ai>d
alternate rows, but I do know it pots ^ ^
well, and I intend nsirg it rext ’ ^ p *l l
E..., Ga., Dee. 18, W , jdHcx,„ SS(
may be built.
Asto,
sigod at
payment, i
s Summerville, Go.
mriebil’SSit. 4-B.HILIaGrd>. OF DEATH!
GEdadlA, Dade County..
\TTHE kEAS, Manor' Morgan and Joseph Kif-
* * lion, administrators, apply to me for let
ters Of diamissicn from the estate of Wm. KUr
lion, deceased. , .
This .is therefore,' to cits all persons coinJerred
to ebow cause, if any they ean, within tho timo
prescribed by law, why the said, applicants
should not be dismissed from bis administration
and receive the nsnal letters of dismission. ' ’ '
Given under my hand and official seal, this-I3t
day of March, ISC 11. .
JAS. C. TAYLOR, OrcTy.
this place,‘nge Uto Me^'riT wn^ Gihbu 'f.’ 1 1
ssr.'Ssg-isikrr^
eopapqtwntly I.would recommend on.,WtE I
rame a, tho other. I regard there m,nn~„ I
raying investment. The land time
thia year has yielded fully 3M per cent S I
than that not manured. I shall me them ^ 1
05 on evoiy aere I plant the coming y«r. * 1
Rome, Ga., Dee. IS, IMS. Jr - J - Tl: »i
feb2tw2t*w2m.
•Twriif.
. GO ME
I« I.T -.0:1.1 H B
Gcorgia, Chattooga cocsrrr.
TITilERhAfi E. M. Rlaok having, applied
•T to me foe exemption of personality and
retting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I
will pass upon the’same at li o’clock M. on the
Hth day of March, 1S69, at my office. ■
mareh23. SAM’L. HAWKINS, Dp'y. Ord’y
POLK . SRElllVF.' SALE,
With ba sold before ths Conrf- House daoT
TT laCedartown, on the hurt. Tuesday ia
Annl next, within.the legal hour* of rale, the
following property, to wit: .
^ Lou of land Now SI aud 42.lying in the ritf
Diatriet and 4,h section ef (aid county, by virtue'
one fi fa issued from Polk-Superior Court, in fa-
Yorof PefldlelonIabell, Guardian, etc. Ti Joel
C. Battle. Sold for parchaso money.
E. W. CLEMENTS,
>nnrebj. Dep’y. Shff
uc^tfev ^laggd it . titoufivll, .TCry cordial reception from tnj friends and
pparonifyj'ueJ^rmifiM.to .ftisnurrenr neighbors. J feel it deeply and.thank Jon
pedreiy. Recently I hare observed that
it is-very difficnlt for perrons in my ritna-
bf Btaqke poured into tho room. so rapidly tion to pnrene the line' f conduct that they
that the’Iofpaffl^U.J&at.he; could, endure it may wish to pnrsne. Nevertheless it may
but a.littie .longer aqd situated to thie regu- be prt^er lto say that I accept this informal
htors his wjJJinjmess tfl] 8ar^p^(tpr_ if they, buttuostoordiul welcome -as purely personal.'
wpu}d remote jqc flames. u No. sooner had aud containing no particle of political sig-
“fie spukstp thau,itis •, request was granted nifieance. [A voice,‘-That’s right.”] In-
and lie was told to come forth. But now .deed;-1 1 can and will say that the tremend
that his other death was so near at hand, ous events of the last right years hive had
ibd revived, too, by-tite -fresh—air, which a tendency fo deadeo, if not destroy; old
Hid taken thejdace of, Jhq,fiuiqkc,,-Piv Dqr r . party feelings, and log. mygelLL can say that
dpo ufjaiii refuSed^to 'deliver himself Ino morafey thapolitiralexckoments that
1 I ' LlT-'fi r .. 1 theacenes of my former year* than
'eWrmiaid not’fo] lie. baffled . ijr n theix. jfl were au extinct volcpno. I will notnow
scheum pyyiffl^aucajittt.e^e ^'as smarted, ..soy more, except to express the-pleasure
w, ... ,— — ".^hat l-feel in coming back to the people
are disposed, to give these gentlemen a' Ihir
trial iq their new position, and shall make
no captious objection to then] iu advance
on account of previous party affiliations'.—
Chron. (feSen. *
Obliged to Buy it,—It is true that im-
tnepse quantities of fertilizers.. are. b ’ing
purchased bj'pjantors—more thau wa» . ver
known before. A gOOtjcffia.-j temiii sed
yesterday planters wore cqnjpeljep fcti'tjy,
4oni jvho oan, refii tiq’a^out Ihe gSjfy. IJejje^
fertilizers g're necessary tb.in.ereasp thc pro-,
ductive power of land,"go ;js jq some decree
to compensate tor the inability to ptoenre as
many laborers ns were on plantations last'
season.' All the manure in creation will
not cause as inuuli land to be cultivated os
was last, year.— Columbus Sun, 11/A.
-
cxtrijgutsped, jtnd
seeing it impossible to avert UiS|‘j'fiite, ..A%
prisoner dropped his arms a dd wp.Iked out
to receive the. terrible' court.] His'Erst. re
quest was fd see ltis wife and ciiildren.
Tltis was refused, but* they "ra ted him
permission to write her ain't ter‘arid' carried
hint to binoffiee,ia'tbo'-vitia^e/forthat(>ur- !
posAui Seated ra his dffiee. -he wrote-- hur
riedly a few lines to liiswifeSnd-thehatvait.
ed tlie disposal of bis' captors. Front his
office, he was Carrie 1 some distance from
the town until they reached a place near
the railroad station.'-' ; Hero they tied hint,
securely to a tree and thea'fired a volley at
-him; thirty shoU of which- 'took effect ■ '-iti
his persen,ikiilitig him, it ij' belierod, 'ltU
ma.-t instantly. And thus'Mias ended a
most shocking murder- and- inoit 'fearful
retribution. ... u- > u-aatM :!
tgUomlsb. dearly loved:”
Tile Wheat Crop in Tennessee.—An
.^Raet Tennessee paper gives tho. following
account of the wheat crop in that section.
Froth nil parts of the country we have
the most enoonraging reports as to the pros
pect of this crop. Tho Lids smile with the
luxuriance .and verdure of half advanced
spring. ; Onr farmers rojoioe in the assur
ance of a harvest unprccedenontely Urge,
aiid we hope that bnratiog granaries will
reward their toils. An unusually Urge
breadth of land lias been sown, and we ob
serve the same pleasing prospect along the
lines of road throughout the whole length of
East .Tennessee.
56?fc.Wc expect to see .tie JJadical .party
liken dandy’s hair- parted tn t,he middle.
fcfjffloodeftcj
itis .reported,have been Introdncei
lv oa one ofthe New York railways, Though
thesp whets' costflhree timfi? tlie;^ jripe of
thfe ordWary cast iron'wheblj t^o flxpense,-
itis contended,fslittle 'eompared with’ the
gdyantagCs‘gained. They ride smoothly,’
making conv'etsatiou, leading, apd even
writing, aid easy task on tbCfiafs. Thcy are
made of thoroughly seasoned elm or teak,
with stejel tijtmsare teijy ](jgrpt>Ie,, and will
wear, hy’rcasqb of their elasticity qnd (jura-
hility, over fbirt'hundred'thdqian'd tnilis of
railwa^r irhila’the'h+erage.'use' 'of the 'ordt-
oary iron, wheel'is'but fifty thhtiVand]mileS,
after whibh i ft 1 hi'W4(J«5a 1 iy'’;f<> It,tip..
It is jtjso aSscrteS Mr is . So' eoti^'tfyeteil'
that itis tiriposstblb fSr'the’Jire!'^ ' become
disaUeoffl, aod'th'Af : thd‘ w&fr ”fo‘'titb.‘ti-aek
IS iiiach less thdh Bjf ti?e'4^' ^iroh wheel.—
Wooilen wheels ara usedinirthtr- Motropali-
‘tab”; Unde; grout, d ftailway tl IloBdoii,where
the freijcentand stiddsn'Mvwtiiigs,and sud
den'stoppings Loftthq traitH *fo oaldUlataa
fo ruck trad desti'-iy tlto material' ot which
they ywd diBipitcd.- No- acetdant .it is ns-
seVted, 'has yet' uebarrod (('on'",'that
road. csdw &Jta jt..v3 g*ltJi f L:vte e t
The Cabinet Settlement;
The Cabinet ^difficijty has been settled,
and the Cahioet as reconstructed . stands as
follows:—.; j; ..
Secretary of Stute—IJaipiltop Fish, Now
¥ork. ' ' " J. j. " ’. ,
Secretary ef the Trpasqry—George S.
Boutwell, Massachusetts.' ;
Secretory of War—Genera}. John A.
Ilnwlins, I|linois.
Secretary of the Navy—Adolph E. Sorie,
Pennsylvania.
, Secretary of the. Inferior—Gen. Jacob
D. Cox, Ohio.
Postmaster Geu—-J. A. J. Cress veil,
Maryland. . .. .....;
Att pr*l e J Q e “ e r“>—»t .How,
Massachusetts. ... .
as#
«3.The Governor ..fS-iitli C:|r..lina is
teudor of negroes. He his) wittiia a short
then, pardoned and saved from hanging
fourteen under : 'couvietlon of trifling inad-
vertcncies in’the way of murder, rape and
burglary. -.
J v»;
iMt is 1
. Well, Done, Stewart’—A.
art has begun the erection of ail immense
hotel, having a front of two handled feet
4)0 < fourth Avenue and two hundred and
,tan feet, each.on Thirty-sejond and .Thirty-
third streets, ,New York -city. Tho first
.floor will he rented for stores. Tho prop
erty to }>U managed in the interests of
flte working woman’s union. Boa-d ia to
Li nffil, W fentititcu as Chneply as possible and
the accommodations w>U be cxeoileat. A
quarter of-a million has already been ex
pended, and itis expected the entire work-
wj}|: Slat,; oyee 33,037,015.—
DeJ^It U s tativi ’ tu a L lugs tree
will bo ooaflrmed as Surveyor ofthe p?rt
of New Orleans, radical Senators holding
Itim to be the most perfectly reoonstraeted
rebel ia the whole Sonth.
. -:r- . - - ■
, [ ' i, -jEkfrAt
to tsr.‘ .. -j• •-.
i—
SADLERY, SADLER7
Hardware. Carriage MateiiaL
Leather, etc., etc.
Th andenigned beg to call attention t«> then*
. Large,and Complete Stock of
Saddles, Bridles,
HARM SS, CARRIAtari MA rLIU AL Ac.
Which they offrr.at waoiareia upon the mart
farorable terms.
Orders Promptly Executed.
J ENXISG3, ; THOMLIN80N k CO.
No. 149, Mooting Street,
' OPPriSITR CHARLESTON 1IOTEII
taarchlirtin, . Cltsrlestoa S. C
' Gohoia, Chattooga Cotnrrr.
WHEREAS, JOHN W0OTON harinr
: T app'iefi for exemptfre of personalty au
setting apavi, and Tallin tion of homes trad, ud
I wilr pa* 3 uppn. the ganre at iny office, on tSe
Stlth day .of March, 18*9.
«UurchI3. . SAM’L HAWKINS, Dop-Ord'y
Geoocia, r.ii.lt C,mr.
W HEREAS, WILLIAM 8 HAMPTON,
as the next friend of Sarah TT.m
app!
ettin:
Wifi^
exemption
an-i vaioation .
upon the same at say office on the 27th 'day
of March, 1889, by 12 o'clock, ,M.
. Witness tha Hon. F. W. Clarke. Ordinary.
S. A. BORDERS, CC.O.
marchlS. - .
IKT RNAL HBVENtTE
TAX NOTICE.
9 Floyd, G&attoog^ Polk ind
HYalker Cdamies.
A 8 required br Section 10 th of tho act of Jan*
A- *ry 30th.ISSJ, amended July 13th, I860, to
proride Internal revenue to support the govern
ment and pay the interest qu the public debt,
notice is hereby given that the list of r*lcarious
end esumcrations made will be open lor exam-
netio^at Roqe, from th? 16 th te 24th of MarcD,
daring which time appeals will bo received.a jd
determined ia* accordance*with said section.
i-' -* : W-H. HATSON,
Marcii9w3w, As;o<sor4th District, G*.
GEORGIA, Pout County. ■ , 4vf
S LOMON WYNN, Exccntor of the last will
«n<T testament of Robert Wynn, late of said
county, deceased,having file.! Jiis petition; pray :
ing to be dismissed from, his adminlstriitiozrasd
stating that he .has faithfully exccatol; his said
trust. ; Tfacsfe dre therefore to* cite'and admonish
all periorj intorcstod » (aid dcceasrd’s, ertate t-
haw caosft why said rxetatot should not ra-
elre letters of dismission on tba first Moadav
-of March next. ,*
Given und er tatr band ind eSeisi sienatnro.(-i
This Aug. 20th. IS5S. .
f STEVEN A. BORDERS, Ord'y
nnzSoirSni.
TKEASURE1RS .NOTICE
A LL perrons haring claims against Floyd
copnty that have been audited, and all per
sons holding Jury Tickets ijsned since June 1S6J,
are requested to present them forpayment.
J.T- MOORE,
marchISt<-wIm. * Treasurer,. F.C
Hesltailoa and Delay Is Suicide.
. One Minute will Save a Life!
LIFE IN A PILL BOX I
LIFE IN A PILL BOX l
Dr. -1535 Inti-Billions I
* ARE
The true Grains of Health!
Tie Vue. Grains of Health!
ONE PILL. IS A DOSE
'‘—(WIT PILL IS A DOSE
-B1 jinal*
From Nora Scotia to
MEZIOO AND ALASKA
The People knoT them!
The People nse them!
Tho People praise them !
They arc the
2?APULE0N8 OP TAB DAY.
XAPOLEGNS OF THE DAY.
Like a hunricaae they
Sweep nil Competition from the FttUK
They Grapple at the Heart of every Dueiie,
ahd Extingmeh it and its fountain head. 1W
fortify the system against sudden attacks ef dis-
case and epidemic, and enable the patient to
prove the dangers of miasmatic swamp*, lorett*
and other locaities.
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
Kriieres the entin system ^ of pains and ichn
enliren the spirits and rend new blood.
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY vfiiX.
They impart a
Sparkling Brightness to the Eye
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
A Bnby Tinge to the Lips.
A Clearness to the Head,
Brightness to the Complexion.
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on all Sides.
Por ail directions of the kidneys they ore nn»«r*
passed.
DR. HAGGICL’S SALVE
ALL KINDS OF JOB FIUXTISU.
PRYOR’S OINTMENT.
F IB tlie cure of Burns, Piles. Corns. Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Tetter Worm, Sore Ntp-
sles, Sore and cracked Lips, Fresh Wounds aud
bores of every description.
The proprietor respectfully refers to the fol-
from gentlemen of the high-
est respectability, ia Georgia and other af&tcr,
who have used the ointmsnti
The ntidersfgned, the most pfus from nojonal
use of. sad others of os from having witnessed
a projerttos of PRYOR’S OIST:
MENT. lake great pleuure; in recommending
(•“* valpahlo meiieine, aud ; a certaiocare for
^ ^l**:* 5 *** wfitoh the Fro -rietor- claims for
1 J ittob « »tolc ami genuine rtm r
edy for tfie^ares cnameraled by the inventor,
^wm^“fry th Jt! U !f ' U *‘ V ? tetisfisetion
„ „ v B H. HilUHon.'E. Y'.- Hill; Hoti. O. A
A°* U 2 U3 a Fannin,
Ool.C.S. McKinley, Dr. Wm. P. Beariev D™
Ware k Lon*. Dr/c. Holt, Dr: H. K\v£bUh‘
Lr. Angustas O Stanley, D. W. Morgan, Jess#
McLendon, J.G. Curthright,J. £. Morgan.
Col. W». B. Pav^D^’st” ^k m'e
to Mprasaanopinion with regard to ynurOint-
w4 ,. Bara *- ^ am familiar with
the different ingredients entering into its com-
ition, as we I as ths mode of oompotmdinir it
. »"“Jfypowerfallr efficnciSas
is relieving the maladies it professes to core, as
vrell^as many other cutaneous diseases. Ihnvo
known it used with much .(u-xejs in, the treat
m«nt of Piles particularly, and lake pleasure in
offering you this testimonial of its’ virtns.
B;K. T - pIDLEY*, If. Lilt
Persons wishing to procure the Ointment «i-
T. Stew- th^rin hinll quantities or by wholesale, will
pjorae apply
. .’ V J MOORE, Atlanta, Ga
Alap tot sale by all tlruggistc.
£01 sale in Rome by Dr R V Miteliell.
march IfinSnj
O NE pound of Batter made -from one Pionf
Milk.
©OA profit mnaebyihvpsting >1 for a bottle
*!rd>0 of the EzirseT of’Rafter Plant, which,
wltfi six gallons of milk, will produce 40. lhaef
S :iine fresh,Butter.. This inexpensive, excellent
utter i( now daily consumed from the tables
of the first Hotels, Restanrrants and private'
RmiUos in N. Y-vCity and elsewhere.
State Cjuntv and.City lights for silo, offering >
to capitalists raro opportunities for establishing .
a staple business, paying enormous profits. A
gents wanted everywhere. • A bottle of the Ex
tract, suffioient to make 4» lbs. of Eutt.r, with
fall direction for use, will , he cent ’ to an. ad
dress on the receipt of $1:00. The poblii- arc
cautioned against all worthless imitation, cold
under the name oi‘‘Batter Powde-s, Compounds ..
Jnf *b the ® xtrac * ^ ut ^« r Plant is'prepared
Bconomy Butter Compaujr
Office Ud, Liberty Street.
Factory 2u(J, Greenwich St,
N. B^- By the use of the Butter Plsui, » pare
and excellent table butter is mn-lft *t a cost of
lfi cents per pound.
feb?-!tw^l3r2i^. ' . ' '
Household Treasure of the Day.
It will cool the violeac pain of a Burn or
Scold in one inmate.
It wijt Allay inflamaiion at oner.
It soothes tho painful throbbing of Wonuds.
It curer Corns, Chfblslns and frost bites.
It is incomparable for chapped hands, srre
lips and roagbuess of the skin.
It stops all pain atxmce.
Cal) for these inestimable Medicines at yenr
druggists, and if yon cannot procure them, «en<t
to this office.
All Orders to the United States
must he Addressed to
A
GUNSMITH SHOP"
IK ROME,
.lad to
«hra, Floyb Coujrrr. “ r ’
J7THEREA8,1. J. Wood, Guardian-of H. P.
: Tv: Quinn, haring applied to. the Court of ,Or-
dinary'of said county for a discharge from his
Guardianship ofH. Pi Quinn’s person and prop
erty.; . ‘
' '^h^ac aro therefore tu cije. aud admonish all
and singular those concerned "to bo and appear
ft my' office ou Che first 1 Monday ih May next,
to aou^ e^uae if«py.. they litra whj said ap-
pbcinit should not bo dismisVed-
By the Qrdinary. .
JE33E LAMBERTH,
m»rchl340d. — ClTc C. O. F. C.
I.ETTEU HEADS AND DILL HEADS.
r IE best of Bill Head Paper, of diftbrent
sizes, always oa hand, and neat jobs will be
executed at the Courier Ofiic?.
HERBERT & CO.,
474 1-2, Broadway, New York.
, £ - Poi 8ale by, - . .
DR. R. V. MITCHELL.
Home. Vs.
- Marietta
FEMALE C|LLE(«E!
** FACULTY.
J. T. MONTGOMERY, Pazsmixr,
ProC ‘Moral, Intellectual and Natural Sciences.
"I BEY. V. E. MAGNET, Prof. Mathematii-.s
Ancient and Modern Languages.
MRS". V. E. MAGNET, Preparatory. Depart-
MISS EUNICE CLIFTOX, Vocal and Inrtrn-
mental Music. .
MRS. BROWN, Drawing, Painting ‘ and Nee
dle Work. ’ ■ ’ * *. * ,
Suitable building.*, apparatus, lurniture, etc-
are all ready for the organization of the Co *
lege, which the Trustees are determined und c
the b!eK?ings of God, to make a complete r;c-
Ifoard «axi be obtained with the Prsjidcot,
Prof. Mange;, or in many of the best familit* in
the city at the low rate of All 00 per month, in
cluding washing, lights and fuel. *•’
.\Tuitidn in!College Department per qnarter of
. ten weeks . $lo W
Mnsid ou Piano or Gui»ar, 15 ••
Music on Harp; 20 Ct
Drawing and Painting—Water Color*. 7 50
Drawing and Painting. Oils 1*
NeodleTwork in all styles, ” 50
Vocal Music taught dailj per quarter - 5#
Use of Instrument*. 2 50
Incidental Expense*. 1 **
Preparatory Department—Intermediate
Class, per quarter, 10 w
Jcvemie S 0®
No extra charges for Languages which all th#
pup\Is are urged to study. Music and the Orna
mental branches are optional with the patron.
WM. T. WYNN, Prcsd't Board Trustees.
MABiETT.fi, Feb. 23,1S69.
Tho College is now fully under w y r with ex
cellent prospects. Experiments i.'lustrating the
principles of Geography, Natural Philosophy*
Chemistry, Astronomy, etc., are made diily in
the Laboratory before the classes.
N.- B.—Board can be had by ttptcial arrange
men Li affront ticclvc to~fitUtn dollars ptr month.
■Pupils may enter at any time, and only chaigd
. , J/M Mat tivu. .
PInntatiofts and Vacant n. b.-^;; cUrgajor lonru and t„u;on mayit
paid in country produce ut the best market pric(\
Suoscnbor havipr had over forty v«*ar
' «jrpcri«flce in the above named business, of
fert.his services to the citizens of Rome and su-
WUoding eoputry, in .that capacity.
A]1 qrork on guns, .pistol* ant £ «f
kind, neatly and promptfy execilfod, an d wt-rk
warranteiL - All-kinds of keys made or men «d.
Shop opposite to Ayer Hills k Co. -
^T 8 been mvle wi;h Mr.) J. M.
rtjggms <m the Sclqia Railroad, to bring ia and
return irfcric free of charge.
maroh6tw3t-w3m. P. A. HIGGINS.
10,000, YARDS TROT LINE,
100,000 FISHHOOKS.
200 Pounds Seine Twine.
All Hinds of Hooks and Lines
for Sale by J. U YI54U.
mareMt-.T-(Ttf, '
Burns Ss Boss, ’
tlHEUOREE Cl.LMB IIlKSti
Koine, G a.
S 11 City Property,
or Wild Lands.
special Attcutloi} jglveii to Looking'altef,
und to the Sale of-Vacant or H’ild Laud's.
JOHN T. BURNS,
A. E. ROSS, Late Comjitroller Gen’l.
Clerk Superior Court. “
dcc8tw-n
LEGAL ikLA.VKS.
A LL kinds of Legal Bianka always on
at the Courier Ofli.*o, Rome. Georgia.
hand
_ would
yesr*
tbal 1
work of training the ipiuds and morals S .
And durjng tha? time haye educated » boa* v}
thousand at LaGrange, Ga., and SununerfieWr
Ala., I am entitled to public patronage. And wi<h
the experience of a quarter of a century, and nl*
‘ the vigor of young manhood, I pledge myself to
give perfect »ati*factien to the patrons of the Col
lege. J T MONTGOMERY
March2tw.'U-wlt. Pres«* nl
a