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$1je ®n.tOeekln Courier mvssa, M. DWINBLL, Editor & Proprietor. «EO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Satsurdar Moraing, Feb. 4, 1800. Speaker Elected at Last. The long agony is over. The Hon. WiUfcfo .^Ohnington of New Jersey wm elected on tha lstinst. While It may be gratifying to know that John Sherman was defeated, it is lamentable to witness thU additional evidence of the increasing strength of the Black fie^Ublicaa party. Banks Was eleoted four years ago by a plurality vote'. Pen nington noW by a majority; No injury to' OUr interests was tile immediate re* suit of tiito election of the former, and We'hbve not much fear that any attack upon our rights will grow directly out of theolection of tko latter. The lead ers of the Blaok Republican party are too sagacious to attempt to carry out at Once, the more obnoxious of their avowed designs. They are prudently waiting until they shall become possess ed of every department of the Govern ment, before they begin a general on slaught upon our institutions. They now control the House. Next fall they will elect their candidate for the Presi dency—as soon as the terms of the Northern Senators of other parties ex pire, their places will be supplied by Black Republicans—the Supreme Court will be remodelled, and the South redu ced to a state of most degrading vassal- age. This is a dark pioture. But the shadows cost by coming events mako it so. “The Great National Democratic Par ty.*’ “It is impossible to get a body of men as large as that which compose the great National Democratic party to agree up on every pointofpubuc policy.”—South. Adv. Well it would seem so, and taking the history of that party ns an example it would idso seem to be impossible for it to agree upon any point of public policy. The Cincinnati platform oppposes in ternal improvements by the general gov ernment, and a Democratic Congress passos internal improvement bills over Ur. Pearce’s veto. Ur. Buchanan in his Message recom mends a higher tarifl, and Mr. Cobb in his report is opposed to it. Democratic Conventions resolve in favor of an econ- imical administration of the public funds, and under Democratic rule the public funds are squandered. Almost the entire Northern Democracy advo cate Squatter Sovereignty, and the Sou them Democracy with equal unanimi ty bitterly denounce it. And in Geor gia they are waging a fierce war over the mode of calling a State Convention. The Southerner is right, it really docs seem to be “impossible to agree on eve ry point of public policy.” Had’nt time to Hake a Crop A few years since, there was an old man in Hall county, by the name of Stafford, if we rightly remembor, who had seen better days, but then was sup porting himself, wife and four or five children, by selling Blackberries, Plums, Peaches, Apples, Chincapins, Chestnuts, Scalybarks, Hickory nuts, Wild grapes, Ac., Ac., each in their re spective seasons. Ho lived some 8 miles from town, was a man of indus trious, frugal and temperate habits, yet strangely deficient in determined ener gy and the ability of planning ahead of his immediate wants. He frequently walked to town with only so much truck as he eould sell tor 15 or 20 cts., bought meal or meat with- the procoeds and then walked home. One day a friend said to him, “Mr. Stafford, now that your sons are large enough to plow, would it not bo better for you to try to make a crop, and thus support your family in an easier way.” His reply—peculiarly significant of his disposition and circumstances—was: "Friend, Thomas, the fact is, 1 hav’nt time to mako a crop; I have to scuffle about right smartly on these little tricks to keep my family in bread and if 1 should quit them to make a crop my family would starve.” learn from the Memphis En- . quirer that property to the amount of $125,000 was destroyed by the recent fire in that place. A friend informs us by letter that the store occupied by our late townsmen, Messrs. Burnett, Hen- drix t Walker, was within sixteen i . feet of the building in which the fire originated, and would certainly have been consumed had not the wind changed at tho critical moment. t : i- : m ^ m V J ,£>4 «>• T ' ~ t 4 I‘ r garSore throat is just now prevalent ia our community-; we recommend the following simple remedy: '■ To- {JcM Soai Tokoat.—Take the n j* whites qf'ttro eggs and beat them* with l two spoonsfalof white sugargrate in a little nutmeg, and then-add" a pint of r • -'Kike warm water. Stir-well; and driilk -' often. Itepvat the prescription if nec essary, and it will cure the most obsti nate case of hoarseness in a short time. (JO says an exchange. m,- From the Vanity Fair, tho Punch of America. A Day in tho Mouse. Condensed from the Daily Papers—IFajA- ington, January 12, 1860. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, who has thus far refrained from speaking with a special view to ultimately becoming Speaker, said that Mr. Houston, of Ala bama, had been indulging in pleasant ries at his expense. Mr. Houston had called him a burning, withering curse and shame, and had otherwise jocular ly expressed himself. He desired to ktlo'W if the gentleman from Alabama hod intended to stigmatize him as a per sonal withering curse and shame, or merely qa a political one. ’ Mr. Houston, of Alabama, replied that no brie bdt a raving and inexpressible idfiot could suppose, as the gentleman from Ohio had done, that any personal application was intended. Ho simply considered Mr. Sherman a treasonable and infamous character, besides being stingy and not at all manly. 'Chat was all. Mr. Sherman said every one ought to be satisfied with so noble a disclaimer.— He had never concealed his opinions and ho would say to Mr. Houston frank ly, and with the sincorest regard, when ever occasion demanded, “You’re other.” Mr. ll.-uston then observed that in a S olitical sense no one could dony that [r. Sherman was flimsy and dishonora ble, and also sullied in various ways to a considerable extent, to say nothing of liis being foolish and incendiary front early infancy, Mr-. Shermcn agreed in the main with tho honorablo gentleman’s sentiments, but suggested that it would bo a person al convenience to him to have the reso lution offered by Clark, of Missouri, now before the House, declaring him to be an offensive and ignoble object, with drawn, because it interfered with his ap petite, and gavo him unpleasant visions at night. Mr. Houston said that for his part ho was a man of resolution, and ho objec ted to tho withdrawal. Mr. Sherman cordially reciprocated tho konorablo gentleman’s friendship. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, arose and un- nouncod a physical inability to sit still in his seat. He would stand by his reso lution. Without culling in question the integrity of Mr. Sherman, ho would say that gentleman was not fit, politically, to iron shirts in a third class laundry.— As he himself represented a virtuous community, ho could only say—what arc you going to do about it ? Mr. Harris, of Maryland, coincided with everybody that had thus for taken part in th*e debate. Mr. Clark, of Now York, beggod to call tlie attention of the House too work entitled "Tho Impending Crisis,” writ ten by one Helper, in relation to which he would offer some feeble remarks. Mr. Haskin, of Now York, said the feebler the better. Mr. Clark said it was none of Sir. Haskin’s business, and that ho would then nnd there light him for the beer. Mr. Haskin remarked that his col league was a very good circus rider, but that ho cortuinly could not keep a ho tel, as he was ready to tostify before the Supreme Court, or tho bar of any house in Washington. Some evil disposed porsori here cried Order.” This was the signal for in stantuneous uproar. The cry was echo ed on all sides, with the nuturul and usual consequences. The Clerk grew pale with envy os tho shouts of the honorablo gentlemen overpowered the noise of his gavel. Mr. Haskin threw his revolver upon the floor, and invited somebody’s nob. Then ensued rnro pegging and stopping, unexceptionable clinching, feinting and planting of one twos on pimple and in wind. The Ser- geaut-at-Arms having at length detec ted a foul blow on tho part oi' an inex perienced new member, interposed, and said that if the disturbance continued he should bo compelled to exclude the reporters. Mr. Koitt, of South Carolina, said if people entertained enmity towards one another, their true plan was to do as ho did, and never let it bo known. Mr. Davidson, of Louisiana, despatch ed a messenger for his broad sword and double-barrelled shot gun. Mr. Winslow, of North Carolina, sug gested that tho House proceed to bus! ness. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, said Never 1— (Applause.) Mr. Clemens hoped that Mr. Haskin would be held politically responsible for throwing his pistol upon tho floor. Mr. Haskin explained that he had never before used a pistol, except in an honorable way, and he trusted that this single failure to put it to the legitimate use would not be visited too harshly up on him. Mr. Clark bogged to say that he had accidentally been discourteous. Ho wished to'add, that in using tho lan guageho did to his colleague, he meant that he would fight him for tho political nnd not for the personal beer. Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee, observed that the House had passed a very pleas ant day, and that such events would sometimes occur. So far os ho was con cerned, he would be very well pleased to have them happen oftener; but as all appeared now very quiet, nnd as it was growing very dull, he moved an adjourn ment,"whicil was carried. Imprisaned in a Vault Eighteen Years. I Finale of the Chirago 11 Sicl.lcs Case. i Farm for Sale, A newspaperpublishedatColimaMex-! Tho Press and Tribune relates tho lul- -t Of ) ACRES of No. 1 \ ul- ico, on the 24tli of Octobor tells the. lowing circumstance, which continues * ^ tho 0 fetn»| , R»ad leading following very frightful story nnd calls what may i )Q termed tho “finishing t„ Jacksonville upon the public for tho punishment ol tho SioUlcs caso we reported Ala., four miles from Cave HpAj*..anJ m- the criminals : niwlia'elv on the line «f the (,a. * Ala. wui When Gen. Pueblita entered the town last week : * road—50 ueret In a high stale of cultivation, of Ayo, in September last he extracted “ Kavfkol; Duns A way with Mrs. U',7-1 tlm Im’unco well tlniborod—goo "> mg a forced loan from tho people, nnd a I Hams.—Our readers have been made nc-' ' ‘ share of it fell upon tho curate of tho quainted with an occurrence not long place. The curate acted as though ho since on the West Side, wherd (in en- vrould pay, but he did not make his np- 1 raged husband named Williams a young pearanco at the point designated for ’ German attempted to avenge li insalf payment, and Gen. Pueblita ordered { « la Sickles, by shooting Kaul'kolz. Tho him to be arrested. A party of men went latter received a severe wound, and but to his dwelling and knocked at. the door there wusno answer and so theybroko for the brave defense made by bis dog. would have been killed. Williams made a straight rush for the jail, nnd They found no one in tho house and ( demanded to bo committed, saying it were about to leave, when they heard a was “a Sicklesense.” Hocvidontly be- frightful voice, proceeding from the lieved, and openly expressed bis wish f- that Kaufkolz would dio. fleer in command went back to Gen. Pueblita and told hint about the voice. The general appointed a commission to Tho latter however, didn't die, but “on tho contrary, quite tho reverse,” for ho sent for Mrs. Williams, and wliilo examine tho house. This commission j tho husband was cooling his rage in jail went to the curate's dwelling, after it : and waiting for death to avenge his careful examination, they found a loose ' wrongs, Kaufkolz was enjoying the so- stone in tho floor, and under this was a ; doty and attendance of the 1 mi 1 and stairway leading to a vault, which was ; fickle dame, under which treatment ho entirely dark, and had no connection ' recovered so fust that on Thursday Hie with the air, save by the staircase, and n 1 guilty couple packed up their traps* with ! (living puss-ngors. by ilia morning trsi very small hole which served asa venti-I everything of Williams' that they could " ' lator. lay their hands on, sent to him in his In this vault, some books, a few arti- j cell a letter of farewell, cool as a chunk clos of furniture, and a woman who had , of Nova Zambia ice, and while the poor been shut up there for eighteen years.— j fellow raved himself perfectly frantic at She was taken to Gen, Pueblita's quar-1 this fresh phase in the ulfair, they were off for parts unknown. and outhouse*. and water ovolled by nono in “tillslimestmm country." Th«»se who wish u bargain should (’All soon, or nd'lrea.t DAVID U. LONE, feb'2—wlm. COOSA RIVER STEAMBOATS! After this date tho Coma Kiver StoambuC Company’s Steamers will leave for GRKKN• SPOliT, anil intermediate landings* as f'd* lows : STEAMER ALFARATA, Monday Morning at 8 o’clock PENNINGTON, Thursday at 8 o’clock. Jgy*01d .Judge who resides in tho vicinity of Worcester, is known iis of her, to which she replied only that one who never paysn debt, if it i-tin bo s had been buried in that vault for . avoided. He lias plenty of money how- ters. When brought into tho light, here sho saw a number of persons she fainted. After she had returned to her sonses, a thousand questions wore ask ed sho — — . , . . . . eighteon years, without going out for a ] ever, and is tv jolly, rollicking old chap, moment; that she had been married, | Get* pretty drunk occasionally, when of and had children by her husband, but she knew nothing of their fute ; that, while imprisoned in tho vault, she had had children by the curate, but she knew nothing of wlmt had become of tliesochildren; and after saying this much, became obstinately silent.— While this was passing, a sergeant of the Pueblita Brigade, then present, dis covered that this woman was his moth er, and she recognized him ns her son nnd embraced him. The son then ran for his father, who came and recognized his wife- The husband, fifteen years ago, was imprisoned three years for the oharge of having murdered his wife, this woman. K. G. C.—The Petersburg Press inti mates that twenty-seven “Knights oi , spent at Homo, in paying for some course some friends take care of him. Nut long ago ho fell into tho hands of a man whom he owed a sum of money and ns it was the lust chance, the friend dived into the .Judge’s wallet took out tho amount, mid put the note wlic-re tiro money laid been. Wlien tiio Judge nwoke to consciousness bo took out bis wallet to count liow much money ho was out. Finding his purso almost empty, ho thundered— “Howdid I spend all my money?” “You paid off that note I held,” an swered the friend. “Well,” muttered the Judge, quietly stowing away bis wallot, “I must liavo been very drunk!” Evert Dollaii.—Every dollar that is fiieient time for breakfast, for freight passa PINE MORSES Tor Sale. CAREY & MINOR, H AVE n few Kino Hornes for salo at .rea sonable prices. The Horses are young, good size and good qualities. They aro Warranted as Represented. Purchasers are invitrd/o cult lit theirSta- the rear of Joi/os, Seolt, Oinberg ft Cu.’n Store. jun28twiw2w Apply to COT 11 It AN'S ft ELLIOTT. jan21triwlf. the Golden Circle” left Petersburg on Thursday morning for Charleston. The “K. G. C.’s.”—These cabalistic letters have excited some wonder in tho public mind of late. The New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury writes: The “K. G. C.’s” have positively start ed on their mysterious mission to Mex ico. About 5U0 men have left this city by land and water, for New Orleans, and equal or larger numbers from Bal timore or Philadelphia. All the lead- Southern cities have contributed their quota of gallant fellows. If any gentlemen of a ill ibustoiing turn liuve left Charleston lately, yon may bo sure they are oil' with Gen. Bickley and the K* G. C.’s.” Tho present movement is only the advance guard. More than 30,tX)6 men are enrolled as members throughout the country, nnd nt least half of them are ready to travel as fust astheyean be taken to thoir enigmati cal destination. l’>c telegraph says that 7,500 men were assembled in New Orleans, waiting for a steamship to Mexico. These arc the “K.G. C’s,” but tho telegraph should have added about l.OOO’to the number. What the K. G, C's intend to do in Mex ico, it will be time enough for tho pub lic to find out after it is done. Those who know have n powerful motive for not telling. The professedly authen tic exposures of certain newspapers are all humbug and were intended to mis lead, either by the oditors who belong ed to the order, or by the knowing ones who hoaxed them. About one-half of t lie members remain at- home to fur nish material uid, attending to the get ting off the expeditions, and manufac turing public sentiment when required. In this useful reserve are public officers, editors, lawyers and capitalists. The RtunT Spiiiit Working.—As much discussion prevails (says the Clinr leston Courier,) concerning the actual extont of tho non-intorcoun.o feeling, and as some Northern journals are loua ly denying that liny (.fleets of it have been felt, wo state a fact under our own observation. In tho course of a short visit on Fri day to the lending wholesale houses on Meeting and lfnyne streets, one of tho editors of the Courier was shown a doz- on letters, enclosing orders, and in some cases largo amounts. Tlieso let ters were new openings from Southern nnd South-western Merchants, who had previously procured supplies from New York, and a majority of them, so far as is known, had never before traded in Charleston. The writers now express the determination to resort to .Southern marts exclusively, nnd give their trial orders to Charleston. home-made article, instead of being sent to tho North, is worth more to South ern Independence, than a five-column speech in Congress or tlio Leg's!* tore. Stop then, every dollar you can from going North—and wlien you find a man needlessly going North to spend his money among our enemies, make a cress-mark against his name—he may he a candidate to ne day.—Montgomery Mail. What the Sex Think of Tnr.sisEi.vEs. —I would not be a man for then I must marry a woman.—Lady Mary 1!'ortlry Montague, What wn Think ok the.Six.—1 would not. be a woman for then I could not love her.—Michel Montaigne. Dissolution. fTlllE Partnership heretofore existing un- L «h*r tho firm name of SLOAN. ALLMAN A CO., was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted will come for ward at once ami rloio thoir accounts, us it is indispensably necessary that wo should close up tho old b sine.-is. Home, On. Jan. 1, I860. On retiring from tho connection heretofore existing between Messrs. Sloan, Hooper and myself, I cannot forbear expressing many thunks to all those who liavo honored me with their confidence, and interested them selves in my welfare. My hu.«ine.ss relations have boon of a pleasant character, nml with many regrets I am from hud health compel led to quit an association whic h has been a pleasant one to mo. Tho new firm that suc ceeds is fully entitled to your eonfidotice, nnd will conduct tho business with vnergv ami ability. Hoping that you will o lit ill no to them a like patronage ns it has been my good fortuno to receive from you, I am voura truly* S. W. ALLMAN. Copartnership. Th© undersigned have formed a partner ship under the firm name and style o Hluan, Hoopers. Our object is to soli (Juods—our tention to please, and our desire to suc ceed. This can only be done by character ing our business with energy, honesty and ntegrity. A. M. .SLOAN, T. F. HOOPER* j«n5—twiwlm JNO. W. HOOPER. LOXGSTIIERT, BRADFORD & CO, MATMTFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Clo tiling, H0 Chambers St., <V GO Ilcndc St., Jli tivit'ii I’vimchvay nml Church st., NEW YORK. v. t. toxr.sTiir.KT, ii. i\ uuAiiionri, (I. II. U'EI.I.Z. J. F. GII.UKHT. frb2—tw2m IteFOREST, ARMSTRONG, &. Co. DRY GOOD MERCHANTS, Si) nml S2 C/ntmbirs St. A*. T. ■tTFOri.O nolify the Train that they aro |\ npi'iibig Wee dy, in now u'ul beauti ful pal terns, the WAMSl'TTA PRINTS, Also tho AMOSUEAG, A New l’riul, which excelsevory Print in Ilia eimutry fur perfection of execution nnd de sign in full Mahler Colors. Our Prints aro cheaper than any in market, and meeting with extensive sale. OrJers promptly at tended tu. Foh2’fi().trily. CHATTOOGA RIVER INSTITUTE, Gaylcsvillc, Cherokee Co., Ala., S. M. AINSWORTH, A. M, Principal. S TUDENTS of both Sexes wit 1 bu rrueived at this Institution, and filled for tho coin- iiiuu duties of life, or any class in our Col leges. Competent Teachers arc employed. Send for a circular. jan21—wly Thk Enlargement OT Paris.—On tho morning of January 1st tho wliolo cir cumference of Paris stepped out i» mile and drow within its ombraeos three hundred thousand new inhabitants.— Pnrisnow contains a population of a million and a half. Wlien completed the new city will bo thirty miles in cir cumference with ninety-two ga’es. The old octroi wall is to bo converted into n boulevard and planted with trees, nnd will constitute the largest street in tho world. The people living between the old and new wall have been accumula ting forsome time groat quantities of wine and other articles subject to city tax, with a view of being provided for years after they are annexed to the city wit'll 1 articles that have escaped the octroi. This evasion of the law has awakened tlio- attention of tho authorities, but titer* see mi to be tio rehiedy for it. The, city revenue'will be largely diminished the first year by this ingenious dodge of the law. Lottery System Dead in Maryland. Tho announcement in Baltimore on Friday of last week, says the Atlanta American, of tho adoption by tho Legis lature of the Now Code, was the subject of general rejoicing throughout the city, especially on account of its provision for thd abolition of lottery and policy vonding. Most of the policy venders closed their offices at an early hour in the morning, others took down thoir signs and painted their windows, while a few undertook to brave the law, some of whom weroarrestod. End or Lotteries in Maryland.— Messrs. Franco, Broivdhonts & Co., the famous lottery men of Baltimore, an nounce in tlio Exchange, of thftt city, tlio entire withdrawal of thoir concern from tho State of Maryland—declining any longer contest against public opin ion and tho Constitution and laws of the State. j®-Coolies from Calcutta continue to arrive at Demarara, though nearly half of those who start, die on the voyag' t|0bctfisehKi)1s. ailEYE, CARRIAGE AND COACH WORKS, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE attention of the citizens of Cherokee Georgia and Alabama. To my extensive Coach and Carriage Works. I have secured for several yeurs, tho valu able sorvioes ©f Mr. J. B. BRAY, who is a practical Coach inakor, by trade, and who will dovote his entire time to the manufactur ing department* Ilis long experience will in sure work, that wo will take plaaaure in WARRANTING. JII 1180 tho best of Materials only, nnd by putting them togotlicr, with the aid of the most skillful workmen. I am confident that I can please any and all. and especially, those who would liku to see Georgia Manufactories nourish. Having boen a Hardware merchant for many years, I have poculiur advantages ill buying materials. 1 shall spare no pains in securing the licit of Timber, Carriage Irons nnd Trimmings. Call at my Repository And examino .ny SPLENDID ASSORT MENT of 4 and fl Heated Carriages, com pricing the various stylos now in use. Also a beautiful lot of Top Buggies. The genuine Concord Buggies on hand. Cook’s Patent Jump Seat Barouches and Buggies, ordered if desired. Repairing in every branch of th© business, promptly attended to. Terms of repairing, cash when culled for. T 1 Dissolution. HE firm of A. tl. A A. .1. PITNHIt, ha.» this day be* n dissolved by mutual eon- sent. All persons indebted to the linn are requested to make immediate payment, as A. \ Pittier the junior partner, expects to lenv© this place in a fmv months, and their busi ness must bo wound up before ho leaves.— ThebusinenH will bo conducted in th*> name and style of A. U. PITNKK, at the o’d stand, here the not s and accounts of thy firm will ii fofmd for a short time. j»n3—IttwJkwtf TO THE TRADE. Enameled and CoFa * Leather, Patent Dn nnd Flap Leather, Broad Cloth, nil colors, and Laces to suit for Trimming Top Buggies nnd Carriages; Cotalines, llamiuur-eloth Fringfi, Broad Seaming and Pasting Laces Curtain Silks nnd Fringes, Brussel], Velvet and Oil Carpeting, Silver Lining and fact Nails, Seaming Cord, Enameled Duck Dril ling and Muslin Cloth3, Curtain Damasks, Black Moleskins, Buckram, 8ilvcr Point Bands, all stylos and sizes, Hubs, Spoke Rims, Shafts* Polos, Circular Seats Rails and Backs, Sulky Shafts, Turned Seat Spiudlos, Whlffletreen, Pole Yokes and Turned Collars, Silver Plating, of all Kinds Done at Short Nolico. Tlio best of (loach ami Oarriags Vsniisho ami Paints for sulo, with many other goujs, all of which arc warmntt’.l to bo the lwst.— All the above named articles I will sell very low for GASH or on short time to Prompt Paying Customers. HARNESS OK ALL KINDS TOR SALE .jfcB-Soe Adverbs .'moot in another column Fob2.1»#tt,wly. 0. B. HVE. Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWINO to thoiucreasod price tVk, '. v article of homo eon- sumption, vi»?, as a portion of die laboring class, feel that wo cunuot live ;u the present low prices of Lum ber and Sawing, therefore, We. tin* undersign oil, shall on and after the 1st of February next, put the price of Lum bar at our respective mill.*, at $1 L\ r > per 100— II 'tiling and Kiln drying not inclmhd. Remember our Terms aro INVARIABLY ASH. JOB ROGERS, L. U. A S. I). WRAGG, J. O. MORRIS. Ollier Dealers in Lumber are invited > join in this movement. juu24tw&wtf A’OTKX Office Rome K. IL, Rome, Georgia, Sept. 5 1S59. rpiTK rate for Hour, over this Road, hcroaf- I ter, by the ear loud ol 10,000 lbs., will bo Bets per 10011s. W. S. COTHRAN. Sept.l l, flg, Gen. Supt DR. BAAKEE Treats all Diseases, SPECIAL attention given to all chronic diseases—Coughs, Croup, Consumption, In fluenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of the Ko»o, Mouth, Throat, and Lungs; all Skin Diseases of every description success fully treated:—Lumbago, Lumbar, Abscesses, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Pa ralysis, Epilepsy, or Convulsions, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Diarrluca. Tho very worst cases* of Piles cured in a short time; also of the Stomach, Liver, and Bo.wels. There are many diseases incidental to women nnd chil dren which are treated with distinguished success. All particulars will bo given by letter. Dr. Baakeo can produce one thoiuf and certificates of his perfect success in our ing CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS, HIP DISEASES, FISTULA of every discre tion, SCALD HEAD, WENS, POLYPUS of the NOSE, Or in any other part of the brwlv, TUMORS, and SWELLINGS of every description, and without the use of tho knife,or any surgical instruments. These last named diseases cannot bo curod by c respondence; therefore all suchpatients m place themselves under tho Doctor’s per uul supervision. Dr. Ritakee has made a new discovery of a “Fluid,” that will produce absorption * the “Cataract,” and restore permanent vi ion to tho Eye, without resort t© tho knife All EYES and EARS are successfully trea ted without tho use of the knife or needle.— Dr. Baakee has constantly on hand at his office a very extensive assortment of beuuti ful ARTIFICIAL EYE and TYMPANUMS, or EAR DRUMS, which are suitable for eith or sex and ages—inserted in five minutes. Ear Trumpets of every description; also e cry variety of artificial articles known in tlu world—a large assortment of beautiful and durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with th Arm and Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL FEET, with tho Anklo, Leg,and Knee-Joint attached. These articles nre perfectly natural, adapted for either sex. and cun ho sent by express to any part of the world. All kind* of Trusses for Hernia or Rupturo of e description, for eithnr sex, and Trusses par tioiilurly adapted for females in a weak con dition, also for those with* Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Ihmkeo is one of the most celvbraAod and skillful physicians ami surgeons now living. His fame is known jmrsonully in every principal city of the world. All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain ten cents to nay postage and inci dental expenses. Alt Chronic Diseases can be treated by corrcsjiondcnce, except tho*o mentioned, which will require his porsouul supervision. Oirice Hours, from 9 X. M. to 1 P. M. DOCTOR BAAKEE Office, 701 Broadway, a few Doors above Fourth street, New York City. janJ—trUm i w.'Jm fig e>?§BSaSE5ggBBgsl Oppick Dai.tox it Gadsuk.n Rah. no ad Co. J lhtlton, G’a-, January 2ith, 1800. ) N OTICE is hereby given, that nn Instal ment of Ten Dollars, on im.-h sharu of »n»* capi al Ftock subscribed, of the Dalton A Ga*Udon Railroad C mpnuy, has been • lied by tho Directors, payabl-i at the office f the Company in DuU’Ot, on the first duy f April next. Bv order. jttu27wl»m: EDWARD WHITE. Sec. I ! I DEATH S !I TO IIVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. (’•star’s” Costar’s” •Co.-tar’s” 0 -stur's” ■Cosiar's” •Costar’s” Klo Exterminator Rat, Roach, Ac. Bed-bug Exterminator. Powder, for Insects, Ac. DKMTItOYS INSTANTLY Ruts. Roaches, Mice, Moles, Ground Mice, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths. Mosquitoes, Fieas, Insects ou Plants, Insects on Animals, Ac., ., in short, every form and species of VERMIN, . 10 Years established in New York City—used by the city Post Office, tho oily Prisoqs and Station Houses, the city Steamers, Ships, Ac., the city Hotels. “Astor,” “St. Nicholas,” Ac., and by more than 20,000 private families. Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them. Wholesale Agents in all the lurge Cities. Rogular sues, 25c. 50c. and $1 B>.\ea, Bottle, Fasks. !! Bsiwaiik! !! of spurious imitations. Examine •uch Box. Bottle and Flask, and tuko noth ing hut *‘(’oSTA ll*S.” $1.00 B x»’s sent by Mail. $3 A Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ac., by Express. Address orders—or for “Circular to Dealers" to IIENKY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Fahki.i. A Yiuskk, Wholesale and Retail, Rome, Ga. feb2tri3in. Woodland Female College, FOR SALE. W ILL he sold at Cedar Town on tho first Tuesday in February next, all tho real estate now owned by Woodland Femalo Col lege, consisting of one large, well urrungod two story Boarding House, two good framed School Houses, and about Five Acres of Laud. Also, two Piano Fortes, and other articles be longin'; to the school rooms The real estate will bo sold for one half cash and the balance upon twelve months’ timo. The property is so well known that it is unnecessary to give a minute description of it. Sold for tho pur pose of paying tho debts of tho Institution. A. DARDEN, B. E. WHITEHEAD, E. D. CHISOLM, ' WM. HOGG, jan21—tw*w2w. C mmittoe. A Timely Notice. A LL thnsu who in indcktnd to me, .ithcr hy Note or Account, must pay up bu- Ibro return day, or they will be sued. My individual books must be settled. janl0.tri3moa. A. It. HARPER. The Last Warning. I WILL now onco more request my old customera to pay up, us 1 uni determined lu c died my money tho shortest way known. jan2iiwftirilm. 0. It.' EVE. ^ NEGROES^ FOR HIRE. rjtHE Kubseriherhas Four or Fivo likely 1 Negro Fvliowi and Three or Four Wo men to liiru by tlie month. IT uot previous ly hired th* Negrodd will bo brought to Rome, and hired ou First Tuesday in Feb ruary. M. T. HAWKINS. fb2wtf Dissolution Notice. T HE firm of GEO. P.'BURNETT A CO., is dissolved by thu retirement of Oco. P. Burnett, and lqs pluca being supplied by (leo. It. Ward. The Warehouse und Com mission business will hereafter bu bo con ducted under the style of GEO. R. WARD A CO. jani—IttwAwlw