Newspaper Page Text
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$l)t ®tuU)ctkln Courier |fi',S"„r ur “ ■ l ” d
M«a,
E DWiNKLL, Kditor *
•BO. T, ITOVAM^>«
TMifar Kmnif Feb. T, 1860.
CEffinSlIebBl VenMMk—324 of Feb
01 Oft*'?-
■ '‘hwrr " - T |—,7-rvr^^ “
5vtr; liwtonsious, from the tririnoit
' "tha^frniUwa
ITftm^lhigSo^peiijj asceljdency in ;W*sh-
ington city, and witness the peeceful
end praiseworthy efforts of tho women
oFtMlMtd' totescae from ruin afld dd-
gradation the home of Washington
jfad how'ereri much we may deplore
the' doeime of pbWotism in the faearts
of “degenerate sons of noble sires,” a
of hoi>o beams from (he flaffle still
bgpupg V ^he^edttsdf tfU daughters
of the “Women of the devolution."—
Hereafter let it bo said of the Father of
WMW»ni«rr 4 ^iwJ k ««,'first in, peaee
and first in th« hoarU of his country-wo-
r.iiirr" r. ; flic! ■ -.i v :i;
Through thiir noble and untiring ex
ertions, with cnluj resolution opposing
thp. ridicule and discouragements of
those/raw whom they, should hare ro-
ceivedthe most hearty and efficient co-
Kfi’itiohj they hay# sated from the
.’Mr c «P.* r j r f a P it * lUu th .°
true. Ameri-
mm
p’
light on out path which insures
every onward step can be made in
;y—and that ours, like tiio “wid
ow’s cruise," will never diminish by con
sumption. " !
Shall it not be? You have conquer
ed ridicule^- you have banished doubt—
you have inspired faith—you have pro
ven that woman, in her appropriate
sphere, on her heavenly appointed mis
sion, lias dared to undertake that front
oiled—and lias
how
Sftor all this, will you not also prove
that wbrtt you commenced in gratitude,
faith, arid hope, you can and will com
plete in wisdom and prudence.
You have but to will it, and in I860*
i f not on his birthday—on the birth-day
Of our Uepublio, we can enter upon our
C ored charge! And soon those green
wns and that “modest mansion" shall
be as once they were, when they glad
daned the eye and cheered the heart of
ur great father—and then you will
tave won for your country and your
selves the proud distinction, thathenoe-
forth—in all ages and in all nations—
devotion to our country's honor and the
tratitudo of patriotism will be symbol-
zed by the term “American Matron."
ANN PAMELA CUNSINGIIAM.
Regent Mt. Vernon L. A. U.
Dec. Oth’ 1858.
Boundary Line Between Florida and
Georgia.
We are gratifiod to see that the long
standing dispute in reference to this
matter is in train for an early and final
adjustment. Wo take the following, in
relation to it, from tiie Tallahassee Flor
idian :
The two States interested in tho
Boundary question have each passed a
law declaring that the present line now
being run by the Commissioners shall
bo the permanent boundary, without
tho necessity of correcting back, provi
ded that at the eastern terminus the
line doos not miss Ellicott's Mound
more than one-fourth of a mile. The
acts also of the two States confirm the
titles to bona fide holders of such land as
may fall cither in Georgia or Florida by
this survey.
From tho remarks of theThomasvillo
papers, it seems that a very respectable
slice of what has iieretofore been con
sidered as Georgia territory falls to Flor
ida by the proposed lino, with a “right
smart" sprinkling of Georgians. All
right. They are heartily welcome.
> spot to. every
can : heart. e n
",Yfce sum of $200,000 wliioh was de-
rttijded. fttr, tjiq Mount Vernon citato
h^abpqn raised, and brides, this, $20,-
000 towards tho fund requisite to moet
aUother liabilities^ It has been estima
ted tiiii't from $8,000 to $10,000 per an
aimirill bo necessary .'to protect the
property And preserve it in a state of
dMistant repair. ' Of this sum the
amount that will. be. i • ilised annually
tyogtvifiMiors vyill be near $2,000, and
in.hrder. to secure the balance beyond
any contingency it is desirable to have
^(permanent Investment of $140,000
yfewlng pUporcent interest or $8,400
pdr onnum.'i :W« : have long thought a
Stronger tthdmore united effort should
b# Inode In our community to aid in
t^S gpsat enterprise, and we were much
gratified to know that the Vice Regent
«f'FlOyd county had extended an invi-
tatiprrto the ladlcB “to assist in tho pre
paration ,oJf. an ovening entertainment
on the 22d of February,” for the pur
pose of accomplishing this ond. As
none could more effectually and appro
priately perform this work than the la
dies, so no time more suitable could
have been selected than Washington’s
birthday.
Wo hope all the ladies will respond
gith ardour and promptness. We hope
the gentlemen will afford them all tho
esfhtftnce they may need. An oppor-
filWjty ls now offered for every body to
Vtqito in 'iaboring for a cause to which
none can find an objection, Lotus all
bftttt^ntdIt With a .hearty good will,
^determine that it shall be a most
successful affair. Wo presume some
specific plan will shortly be arranged.
In the meantime let every body be thin-
IdogabouVJt and talking about it, and
ii4wfjpig to «»it« {i deep interest in
it.'.-For this purpose we append an ap-
S d appeal from the Kogent, Miss
ighttpV which we hope tho ladies
•*[- As wo have $20;000 in possession, wo
fife already in a position to meet one of
our obligations—to restore Mount Ver
non to what it wasifi its palmy days.
.We have yet to acquire tho $140,00 nee
ded for Annual maintenance. The
question for you now to decide is, shall
jjro toko possession of Mount Vernon
without funds, incur the risk of increas
ing indebtedness—to be cancelled we
know not how, but with a vague hope,
from the future donations of the gene-
-thus sad patriotic hearts which may be
als to
The Battle of 8hins.
Tho Alabama delegates, having been
instructed by their Stato Convention to
insist on the dootrine of protection to
our property in the Territories being in
serted in the Democratic Platform to
be adopted by tho Charleston Conven
tion, tho Southerner <f- Advertiser says
“they ought to bo kicked out of that as
sembly.”
The Atlanta Tntelligcneer, speaking of
what.it terms “the detestable heresy of
Squatter Sovereignty,” exclaims, ‘•Kick
it out of tho Convention.”
Wo presumo each delegate is expec
ted to provido himself witli a pair of
tiiick boots, and the side that can
’ kick” tho hardost will doubtless win
tho day. We very much fear poor
Cuffee, over whom this fight* is to be
made, will in tho end find himself
kicked out" of tho Territories.
Tns SfKAKERsuir.—The press gener
ally, of both parties, seem disposed to
acquiesce very quietly in the election of
Pennington. Somo consider it a tri
umph over Black Republicanism, and
others again think, so far as the com
plexion of his political principles are
concern xl we have only got the “pot,”
instoad of the “kottlo.” As for oursel
ves, we have no great apprehension that
wo will sutler much from any act of his
in his official capacity. The Republi
cans havo been forced to recede from
their advanced position and will now
summon thoir forces for the great strug
gle next fall.
I@**The Dalton Times informs us that
Judge L. W. Crook has'been electod
President of the Dalton .1 Jacksonville
R. R. Company, that the interest iu the
construction of the road has been re
vived and ten miles will be completed
during tho present year.
appeal
save
like un
selfish patriots, not wearied or discou
aged by the bard fought battles of the
past} bid inspired by the glorious victo
ry achieved, and confident of our abil
ity to win new triumphs—reconsecrate
ourselves to the work with a determi
'nation never to pause until we reach
-thegoal-we set out for, vie; tho purchaso
and austentztion of Mt. Vernon from
the heart offerings of a grateful
offerings which shall wipeout tho re-
"6Wach yvnieh has stained the escutch-
* Son’tof‘ Republics for centuries past—
•ttlMrlngs which are a tribute—nay, such
A premium to private and public integ
rity as to Impress generations to come
*«mn tlii i#werbf virtue, and point the
mthhitidris -to tho character and example
of Washington if they would win lau
rels whichTicver-fisde—kept croon in
ie Hearts of a grateful people—offer-
A FnirProposition
This Squatter Sovereignty construc
tion of tho Cincinnati platform is not
peculiar to Indiana. It is daily pro
claimed on tiio floors of Congress by
northern Democratic Representatives,
and they boldly declare their intention
to meet the South on the issue at the
Charleston Convention. But a short
time since, Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, tiio groat
champion of Northern Democracy in
the Senate, was shoeketl at our south-
o n interpretation of the real position of
his party, and declared, witii an empha-
sii tin t gave earnest to his firm convic
tion and resolve, “that if tho Territorial
Legislatures had not coniplcto power
over tho subject of slavery, then tho
Kansas act was a cheat, and tho Cin
cinnati platform a delusion and a snare,”
We submit these facts to our Demo
cratic friends at tho south, and beg
they would give them the consideration
tiiey deservo. We do so in no spirit of
party warfare, for we hold that the time
has come when southern men should
not allow themselves to be distracted
Tho Poor Customer.
“How much butter ?”
“One half pouud, if you ploaso.”
“And sugar?”
“Half a pound.”
“And these oranges?"
“Half a dozen, sir."
“You go by the halves to-day; well
what else ? Be speedy, ma’am, you’re
keeping better customer* waiting."
“Half a peck of Indian meal, and
one fine French roll," said the woman ;
blither lip quivered, and she turned to
wipe away a trickling tear.
I looked at her straw bonnet, all
broken, at her faded shawl, her thin,
stoopingform, her course garments, and
1 road povorty on all—extremo poverty.
And the pallid, pinched features, the
mournful but once beautiful fane, told
me that the luxuries were not fur her.—
An invalid lookod out from his narrow
window, whose pale lips longed for the
cool, fresh orange, for whose comfort
the toa, and the butter, and the fine
French roll were bought, with much'
sacrifice. And 1 saw him sip the tea,
and taste the dainty bread, and praise
tiie flavor of the sweet butter, ana turn
with brightening eye to tho golden
fruit. And I heard him ask iter, kneel
ing by tho smoky hearth, to taste them
with hint." And hs she sot tiie broken
pan on edge to bake her coarse loaf, I
heard her sny, "By*and-by, •■•hen I am
hungry.” And “by-and-by” when tho
white lids of tiie sufferer worn closed in
sleep, 1 saw her bend over him with a
blessing in her heart. And she laid the
remnant of the feast carefully by, and
eut her bread unmoistoned.
1 stowed from my reverie; tho grocer’s
hard eye was upon mo.
“You’re kooping hotter cu4omora
waiting."
(Jit, I wanted io tell him how poverty
and persecution, contempt and scorn,
could not dim the heart’s fine gold, puri
fied by many a trial; and that woman
witli iior lit tle wants and holy sacrifice,
was bettoi in tho sight of God than
many h trumpot-tongued Divot, who
gave that ho might bo known of men.—
Olive Jtranch.
O EVE
CARRIAGE AND COACH
WORKS,
Broad Street, Rome, 6a.
WOUI.D RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of the citixons of
Cherokee Georgia and Alabama,
To my extensive Coach and Carriage Works.
I have secured for several years, tho vslu-
able a-rvioet of Mr. J. 0. BRAY, whs is a
practical Coach maker, by trade, and who
will daroto his entire time to the manufactur
ing department. Ilis long experience will in
sure work, that we will take plaaaure in
and divided by mere political names.—
We have a common interest at stake
•ftfcel
Ingswhich shall proclaim to a world,
upon whoso hearts there is no name
which possess tho spell of our Woshing-
toni that this great Republic, in tho year
1800, itr the-midst; or internal dissen
sions, has yet,-through tho instrumen
tality of hi* appreciative and grateful
(pounfrf women, been able to givoa proof
* res* in wisdom and virtue
bo recorded for all timo; for
'ham has truly remarked;
iall be no more will a test
_ which our race has mode
in Wtsaom’and tfjrtuc, be derived from
the vanciajjnn,ptfal the immortal
labors, with
Squatter Sovereignty.
The Louisville Journal in reply to tho
reasons given by the'Maysville Eagle for
adopting the Squatter Sovereignty
heresy, says:
Now, when it is considered that tiio
Compromise of 1850, ns respects the
;overnmont of the Territories it em-
traces, notoriously provides that “nil
the laws passed by the Legislative As
sembly and Governor sham, nx submit
ted to the Congress or Tns United
States, and, if disapproved, sham, ns
null And or no rfkect;" that tho Ivnn-
sas-Ncbraska law of necessity asserts
tiio right of Congress in tho very set of
conferring the power on the Territories,
and that tno author and principal friends
of tho law havo since its enactment in a
memornklo instance actually voted for
a resumption of the power by Congress;
that tho opinion of the Supreme Court
in theDred Scott case, affirms explicitly
that “tiie form of government to be es
tablished" over the Territories "necessari
ly ruts in the discretion of Congress," and
that, whilst "in some cases a govern
ment consisting or persons appointed
by tub Fideeal Government would best
subserve the interests of the Territory,
when the inhabitants were few and scat
tered, and new to ono another,” in
“other instances it would be more advi
sable TO COMMIT the power of self-gov
ernment to the people who had settled in the
Territory, as being the most competent
to determine what was best for their
own interests;" and, finally, that squat
ter-sovereignty, or the right of the in
habitants of tho Territories to legislate
for themselves independently of Con
gress, not only has been repudiated
steadily by every department of the
government from the beginning with
out a solitary interruption, but is, in
fact, the usurpation of tiie sovereignty
of tiie American people by a handful of
settlers ou the public lands; when all
this is considered, it must be owned
that the Eagle's reasons for espousing
the dirty dogma at this late hour are
rich if not rational. Comraont could
only obscure their brilliancy.
and a common destiny to work out, and
it were madness to imperil them upon
such contemptiblo contingencies as par
ty promotion and succoss. The country
calls for tiie services of all her patriptio
citizens, and while southern Democrats'
have assorted a principle which they de
clare is worth more to tho South than
the Union we call upon them to stand
by and >-nd maintain it, against all op
position and considerations of parly suc
cess and ascendency. It will he a blow
struck for tho .South and the Union, and
as a southern and patriotic press, we
shall feci bound to stand by them in tiio
struggle.
For months past the little and intrepid
band with which we have been associa
ted politically, have been daily exlior-
tedlto unite their strength with the Dem
ocratic party as tiie only existing politi
cal organization that is capable of main
taining tiie rights of the South and pre
serving the Union of the States. Lot
tiie Democrats, ns a national organiza
tion, place themselves in a position that
will guaranty such results, and where
t.ie honest men of all parties at tiio
south can unite with them on terms con
sistent with self-respect and duty to tho
country, and the aid will not he wanting
when tho great .Htruggloslinli begin. If
they should he unable to do it, lot them
confess that their jwrty has proved a
failure, and as patnots.oniist under some
new Hag that gives’ (letter promise of
being borne successfully through the
war for tiie constitution mid tho Union
This is a fair proposition, and no man
who has the good of the country at heart
will despise or reject it.—Sav, Jlep.
A Smart fox, or a Tub,in Story.—
u a recent lecture upon his experience
in Arctic life, Dr. Rae says :
On tho journey I saw a very curious
instsnne oi the sagacity of the Arctic
fox. Conscious that i was aiming at
him, lie tucked his tail under his logs,
cocked up Ins ears, and endeavored to
i 10k as much like a hare us possible
(which is nn animal comparatively
worthless.) Another fact of this kind
occurred to me whilst being detained at
a particular place, where our favorite
amusement was trapping wild animals.
Our mode of doing this wns witii a
spring gun connected with a bait, which
when touched, produced tiie explosion.
One instanco showed us that a t'ox, eith
er from observation of a companion's
fate, or from hard earned experience,
hud gone up to the gun. bit off tiie cord
connected witli tiie bait, and tiio dungor
beiug averted, went nnd ate tiio meat in
undisturbed comfort. Audit is a com
mon occurrence for the fox to niako a
trench up to tiie bait, seize the bait, nnd
permit tiie cliargo topassovor his head.’
ninstion that tho Hour wbioh
Mt. vHpQU tO bo in ourkoep-
Ink, shall also.giro the assurance that,
like ' Wise Virgins"t»fold, fro have em
toredupohou
upon our career in it« guardian-
An Abolitionist Secs Virginia and
Changes his Sentiments.
Mr. Joshua Coppic. a quaker gentle
man of Butler township, in this county,
has always been a warm abolitionist.—
He is an uncle to Edward Coppic, and
went on to Virginia for tho purpose of
bringing homo tiie remains of his
nephew for interment. On Ilia way
homo he was detained at Wollsville for
a couple of hours, and there hud a con
versutson with Mr. D. T. Lawson, iu
which he said: “I come home a conver
ted man. The Virginian* are ns kind'
hearted and Christian people as I ever
was among. Our anti-alavery agitation
at tho North is nil wrong. 1 am satis
fied it has put back the cause of the
slave, and 1 am going home to do what
1 can to nut it down, and 1 hope thee
wilt do the same. 1 am satisfied oil
Virginia wants is Christian treatment,
and at the proper time she will do more
for the slave than we over can.” Mr.
iic never before hud opened his eyes
to the disastrousconsequences of North
ern fanaticism, hut now haring learned
them, like an honest man,, he will cn-
doavor to put down agitation. There
are a great many people of tiie same
class, und when tiiey got fairly to un
derstand whore tiiey are drifting, tiiey
will eut looso from the rampant aboli
tionists, and set to work to create a tone
of healthy conservatism.—Mew Lisbon
Patriot.
WARRANTING.
| |I iisa the boat of Materials only, and by
putting them together, with the aid of the
moat skillful workmen, 1 am cunfident that I
can ploaso any and ell, nnd especially, those
who would like to sco Georgia Manufactories
llourish. Having been a Hardware merchant
for many years, I havo peculiar advantages
in buylpg materials. I shall spare no pains
in securing tho best of Timber, Carriage
irons and Trimmings.
Call at my Repository
And examine my SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT of 4 and'ti seated Carriages, com
prising tiie various styles now in use. Also
a beautiful lot of Top Bugsies. The genuine
Concord Buggies ou hand. Cook's Patent
Jump Scat Barouches nnd Buggies, ordered
if desired. Repairing in every branch of
tiio business, promptly attended to. Terms
of repairing, cash when called for.
TO THE TRADE.
Enuno'ed and Col a - T.oa'lor, Patent D a’i
and Flap Leather, Broad Ololh, all colors
and Laces to suit for Trimming Top Buggiu
and Carriages s Cotalines, Hammer-cloth
Fringe. Broad Seaming and Pasting Laces,
Curtain Silks and Fringes, Brussel), Velvet
and Oil Carpeting. Silver Lining and face
Nails, Seaming Cord. Enameled Duck Dril
ling and Muslin Cloths, Curtain Damasks,
Black Moleskins. Buckram, Silver Point
Bands, all styles ami sizes. Hubs, Spokes.
Rims, Shafts, Poles, Circular Seals Bails and
Backs. Sulky Shaft*. Turned Scat Spindle*,
Whifllotroes, Pole Yokes and Turned Collar*,
NEW ENTERPRISE,
WIH. T. NEWMAN,
Exclusive Dealer in
CROCKERY, CHINA,
Grl’ss"W r ave
ALSO,
Looking Glasses & Plated Ware,
Broad St., Rome, Ga.
A Large supply
of all kinds
Silver Plating, of all Kinds,
Done at Short Notice.
The belt of Coach and Carriag i Varnishes
and Paints for sale, with many other good*
all <-f which are warranted to" bo the host.—
Ail tiie above mimed articlis I will soil v
low for CASH or on nliort time to
Prompt Paying Customers.
HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE.
JW~See Advertisement in another column
Fob2.1*00,wly. O. B. BVE.
VINE HOUSES
For Sale.
CAREY & MINOR,
H AVE n few Fine Horses for sale at rea
sonable prices. The Horses are young,
good size and good qualities. They nro
Warranted as Represented.
Purchasers are invite^ to call at their 81a-
of Jopos,
ble, in tho rear
Co.’s Store.
, (Scott, Ojnberg, Jk
JanMtwswZw
LONG8TREET, BRADFORD 4c t6f
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND WrioftESALE DEALERS IN
Olotliing#
89 Chambers 81., & 60 Reade St.,
Botw.cn Broadway and Church st.,
NEW YORK.
r. r. tosasTBBET, o. p. Bradford,
fl. R. WRI.I.S. S. r. GILBERT,
febi—tw!m
DoFOHEST, ARMSTRONG, & Co.
DRY GOOD MERCHANTS,
*0 and 82 Chambers St. A T . V.
W OULD notify tiie Trade that they are
(ipenbiy Weekly, in now and bcauti-
tho
ful pat term, tho
WAMSCTTA PRINTS, Also
AMOSKEAG,
A New Print, which excolscvery Print in the
country for perfection of execution nnd de
sign in’full Madder Cylor*. Our Prints sro
cheaper than any in market, and meeting
with extensive sale. Orders promptly al-
FebZ’ftO.trily.
tended to.
Price of
SAWED LUMBER.
OWING to theinrreased prieo
of evory article of heme con
sumption, we, an a portion of
tho laboring class, feel that wo
CinuofliTe'at tho present low prices of Lum
ber and Sawing, therefore.
We. the undersigned, shall on nnd after tho
1st of February uezt, put tiie prioa of Lura-
b.r at our respeotive mills, at 31 ?i per 100—
Hauling and Kiln-drying not included.
Kotnembor our Terms aro INVARIABLY
CASH.
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A S. D. WRAGO.
.1. O. MORRIS.
yT-fT Oiher Dealers ill Lumber are invited
to join in this movement. jnnlMtwswtf
NOTICE.
Orrtug Rome R. R.,
Ilnur, Georgia, Sept, i IM>9.
T HE rate fur flour, over this Road, heroaf-
. ter. by the oar load of 10,090 lbs., will bo
Svta per 10011.3.
W. S. COTHRAN,
Ropt.ll. r,). Gen.Supt
Dissolution.
rpilK firm of A. O. A A. .1. PITNKR. has
I this day be. n disso’vod by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to tho firm ae
requested to make immediate payment, ns A.
.1. Pitner the junior partner, expects to ieava
this pla.-o in a tow months, and their buei-
ne». must bo wound up bo r or« bo leaves.—
Thu business will Im conducted in the name
and stylo of A. G. PITNKR, at th-i o'd stand,
where tho not„s and accounts of th.i firm will
he found for a short time,
janl— Ittwawtf
Orrti'R D ii.tox A G.insnnx Railroad Co. I
Dalton, Ga-, January 2lfA, I SCO. j
N OTICE is hereby given! that an Imtal-
ment of Ten Dollars, on ea-li share of
i!i» Ci'pi'al .'■took subs-rib.-d, of tho Dal oij
A Gad.dun Railroad Company, has hem
C.llod by the D.re't-rs. payable at the olfiu.i
of tlie Company in Da'tnn, on the first day
of A; ril neat. Bv order.
jaii27w?m. EDWARD WHITE. Sec.
Crockery and ■_.*-Sx
S ono Ware. will_
be constantly kept’ __
on baiid including
Tea and Dinner,’ '
Betts from the low
est priced cheap
Wares, to tho finest •wuwiftimifl' 0 '*
Chins. Also Glass Ware, in ail its various
styles and qualities, for table and culinary
put-poors.
A splendid assortment of Fine Mirrors.
Also a good supply of Plated Were, includ
ing Castor*, Spoons, Sngsr-Tongs, Cake and
Butter Knives, Ac.. Ao.
The subscriber will keep a larger stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware, than hai hitherto
been kept by all the Merehantaof Rome—tbe
largeat stock in Cherokee IGa.. end by baying
In larger quantities, t.o will get them cheaper,
and be able to sell lower than the former
prices.
The public are respectfully invited to call
nt his store, first door above’McClung's, - and
cxiimlno Goods and prices.
febO'OO.trily. WM. T. NEWMAN.
COOSA RIVER
Rail Road Convention.—All con
cerned will Lear in mind the meeting of
Southern Rail Road Presidents, called
for the 28t-h February, at Richmond,
Virginia. Southern manufacturers who
are prepared to furnish any materials for
roil road construction or equipment,
should not hide their light at this time,
but advertise their business in papers of
general circulation.,—Aug. Chron.
An old gentleman says that he is the
last man m the world to tyrannize over
A Brave Texan Lady.—While Corti-
nas was nt Rio Grande City, says tho
Austin State Gazette, ho called upon
the Indy of Capt. II. Clay Davis. Ilo-in-
fonned her that he had ordered to kill
her husband on sight, but. assured her of
liis intention not to molest herself or
family.
She replied with all the heroism of a
Spartan woman—
“My husband lias gone with a com
pany of volunteers to help tiie peoplo of
Brownsville. You may bo nbio to at
tack nnd kill him. but if you do, you
will have to go homo and tell your peo
ple “you lioa to fight for it." He told
me to stay here when be loft. It is our
henie , and 1 will stay in it while ono
brick is on top of another."
The little son of this heroine comhkK
up at this moment Bhouted—“ Viva '/«-
jas y muera Cortinas l" “Hurrah for Tex-
* lyr - •^ - - *» ,
hitf (laugh tar’* affections. So long as ihe a« ijnddwitli to Cortinns/ ihe brig-
marries the man of his choice, he docs ’ ‘ ’ -
not care whom she loves.
and chief laughed heartily and gavo
bit ‘
tho boy a two bit piece.
STEAMBOATS!
After this fiat* tho Co ms River ftteambost
Company's Stoamers will leavo for GIIEE.V.
SPOUT, ond Intermediate landings' aa fol
low. :
STEAMER ALFARATA,
Monday Morning at 8 o’clock
PENNINGTON,
Thursday at 8 o’clock.
Giving passenger., by tho m truing trains,
•ntTioiont timo for breakfast, for freight or
passage. Apply to
jau24triwtf.
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT.
Dissolutiol Notice.
YHE.^ of^ P. BURNETT A CO.,
_ dissolved by the retirement of Geo. P.
Burnett} artd hi. place being supplied by
Geo. R. Ward. Tiio Warehouse and Com
mission business will hereafter he be con
ducted under thnstvlcof
GEO. R. WARD A CO.
janj—IttwA wim
DR. BAAKEE
Treats all Diseases.
SPECIAL attention given to all chronic
diseases—Coughs. Croup. Consumption. In-
flnen'n. Asthma. Bronchitis, all diseases of
tho Nose, Mouth. Throat, and Lungs: all
Akin Disea--es of everv description success
ftilljr treated:—Lumbago, Lumbar, Abscesses,
Scrofula, Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Pa
ralysis, Kpilensy. or Convulsions, Dyspepsia,
Dysentery, Dmrrho>a. Tho vory worst cases
of Piles cured in a short time; also of the
Stomnch, Liver, ami Bowel*. There aro
many diseases incidental to women and chil
dren which are treated with distinguished
s-iecess. All particulars will bo given by
letter. Dr. ltoakee can produce oqc thous
and certificates of hi. perfect success in cur
ing
CANCERH, OLD SORES, or ULCEUS, 1IIP
DISEASES, FISTULA of ovory discrip-
tion, SCALD HEAD, WENS.
POLYPUS of tho NOSE,
Or in any othor part of the body,
TUMORS, and SWELLINGS
of every description, and without tho use of
tho knifo.or any surgical instruments. There
last named diseasos c-unnot bo cured by cor
respondence; therefore all such patients must
placo themselves under the Doctor's porsO'
nal supervision.
Dr. Baakee has made a new discovery of
a “Fluid,” that will produce absorption of
the “Cataract,” and restore pemmnont vis
ion to tho Eye, without resort to the knife.
All EYES and EARS aro successfully trea
ted without tho use of tho knife or needle.
Dr. Baakee has constantly on hand nt his
office n very extensive assortment of beauti
ful ARTIFICIAL EYE and TYMPANUMS,
or EAR DRUMS, which nro suitable for with
er sox nnd age.—inserted in five minutes.—
Ear Trumpets of every description; also ev
ery variety of artificial articles known in th<
artety
world—a large assortment of beautiful and
durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with tho
Arm and .Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL
FEET, with the AnkJo, Leg,and Knee-Joint
attached.
Those articles are perfectly natural, and
adapted for cither sex, and can bo sent bv
express to any part of the world. AH kinds
of Trusses for llornia or Rupture of everv
description, for either sox, and Tru.sos par-
ticulurly adapted for females iu a wcuk con
dition. also for thoao with Prolapsus Uteri.
Dr. Baakeo is one of tho most celebrated
mid skillful physicians and surgeons now
living. His lame is known personally in
every principal city of tho world.
All letter* directed to Dr. Baakee must
contain ten cents to nay postage and inci
dental ox|>ciiscs. All Chronic Diseases earn
be treated by correspondence, except thoso
mentioned, which will require his itorsotial
supervision.
*SL. Ofiice Honrs, from 0 X. M. to 4 P. M.
Am ... A , DOCTOR BAAKEE-
Office, 704 Broadway, a few Dbors above
Fourth strevt, New York City.
Jean—trSmr* wfim
The East Warning,
1 \TILL now once more requent mj olil
cufltomero to jmy up.aa I urn determined
! ! ! DKATII! ! !
TO HVICHY FORM AND SPECIES OF
VERMIN.
••C-etarV
* OtuturV’ Hat, Poach, Ac. Exterminator
••OnitarV'
M C atarV Bed bug Rxterminator.
“CoiitnrV*
“Coitar*!” Elctric Powder, for Inserts. Ac.
DESTROYS IS.4TA!fTLY
Rats, Roaehc*, Mire, Mole*. Orotind Mice,
Bod Bug*, Ant«, Moths, Mopquitoci, Fleiu,
Insect* on Plant*!, Insect* on Animals, Ac.,
Ac., iu abort, every form and *]>ccittiof
VERMIN,
10 Yoarri o.^tahliglied in New YorltOity—used
bv the city Post Oflice, the city Pritions and
Station Houncb, the oily Steamers, Sltipa, Ac.,
tho city Hotel*. “Aitor,” *\St. Nicholas,” Ac.,
and by more than 20.000 private fa milieu, j
Drug 'isti and Retailer* everywhere poll them*
Wholesale Agent* in all the large Citie*.
Kognlar sue**, 2ac* 50e. und $1 lLxca, Bottle.
F’.aika.
!! Biwark!!!ofMpurioux imitation*. Examine
each Box. Bottle and Flank, and take noth-
ingbut “Costait**."
*1.00 B'Xsti pent by Mail.
$d .V $» Boxen for Plantations, Hotels, Ac., by
Exprctii*.
Addresn orders—or for “Circular to Dealer*”
to HENRY It. COSTAR.
Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by Fahki.l A Ykiser, Wholeanl© and
Retail, Home, Ga. fcb2tri3in.
Dissolution.
T HE Partnership horotoforo exinting un
der tho firm name ot SLOAN, ALLMAN
A CO,, war this day dissolved by mutual
X ass a.
consent. All these indebted will come for
ward at once and close their accounts* as it
is indispensably necessary that wo ehould
close up the old b siness.
Home, 6a. Jan. 1, I960.
On. retiring from the connection heretofore
existing between Messrs. Sloan, Uoopor and
myself, I cannot forbear expressing many
thanks to all those who have honored me
with their confidence^ and interested them-
solwes in my vrclfUje. My business relations
have boon of a pleueant character, and with
many regrets I am from bad health compel
led to quit an association which has been a
pleasant ono to mo. The new firm that suo«
coeds ia fully entitled to. your confidence, and
will conduct tbe hminiosn with energy and
ability. Hoping that you will o ntinuo to
them a like patronage as it has been my good
fortune to receive from you,
l am. yours truly,
S. W. ALLMAN.
Copartnership.
Th» under.iguMl have frriund a partner-
shi p under the firm name and style o: Bloan,
4 Hoopers. Our object is to sell Gaods—our
mteuiiou to please, awl oar desire to lur-
t’eeii. Tins ran only bo done bv ehsraetor-
umg nur ousincsi with energy, noneitv and*
integrity. A. M. SLOAN,
. . , _ TP, HOOPER,
jsni—twewttn JNfit W. HOOPER.
Farm for Sale.
T 2(1 ACRES of Nn. lvS^
*l*nd,In thisooun-
ty, on the Stage Road leadtn.
to Collect my mutiny the .hurlest wsv known.
j«n‘JfwAirilin. o. B.’ EVE.
ty, on the Stag, Road loading J
from Rome, Ga., toJanktonvillo^^^.
Ale., four mile, fro* Cave Spring, ant!
mediately OB.tho line of the Go. A Ala. Rail-
riTri 0 »«'•«• 1" » high stole of cultivation,
the balance wall timbered—good dwelling
ami outhou.es, and water excelled by uone iu
iinn limestone country.”
Those who with a bargain should call soon,
nr address DAVID G. LOVE,
fab.’—win:.
