Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, February 09, 1860, Image 2

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it 3ri.'tottklivtfouriet »©J®S 8 •X. DWINBLIi) Editor & Proprietor. «EO. T. STOVALL, Associate fid it or Tharsday Morning, Felt. 0, 1800. To tke CUUeus of Floyd County. We publish most cheerfully the fol lowing invitation to the citizens of the county. At the time we recieved it about ’one hundred end fifty names, besides thoso annexed below hod been subscribed to it,and Ire are informed not 6nc tOWh6irAtLpplic4tiott for that purpose lAade declined to sign it. . Thiyissm important movement. We afe all intocestcd ’ in it, and we hope ever^-body will attend. Non-inter- rwAfss so far as it is practicable is tho sftrest plan to bring tho Northern fan atics to thoir senses. They have a long Way to travel we admit, and they may never arrive at that point. But let us take care of our dollars and leave them totakocareof their renst. ' Wo, tho undersigned, respectfully re quest tliocitizensof the county of Floyd, to meet at the City Him,, in Rome, on Wednesday, the 15th inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M., to take into considera tion tho propriety of requesting our Merchants and Mechanics to patronize Southern Markets, Southern Merchant and Direct Importations to Southern Ports, to the exclusion of all others. Let every man who feels an interest in the prosperity and independence of the South encourage this movement by liis personal attendance at this Meet ing. Wade S. Cothran, John U. Lumpkin, J. R. Freeman, J. M. Si'ullock, W. A. Fort, C. H. Smith, J. B. Underwood, F. C. SnRorspiRE, Alfred Shorter, Dr. J. Kino, T. W. Alexander, Dr. T. J. Word, Tnos. G. Watters, J. H. McCluno, evince our devotion to tho memory of the greatest man, tho purest patriot i the illustrious Washington, is fast pass ing away. Let it not go by unimproved. Let Georgia come forward and take her place in the front ranks of those who will soon wipe out the stigma of ingrati tude, resting upon our country in com mon with all Republics. The Floyd Cavalry at tlieir last meet ing, passed a resolution to participate in tho Celebration on the 22tul, and will atteud in full uniform. We arc glad of it, it will make the entertain ment more spicy. We are sorry the In fantry Company is not organized, that their “brass buttons” might render it sfill more so. Since writing tho above tho following has been handed to us ; To the Ladies. In order to decide on some definite plan of arrangement, foi the evening of tiie 22nd, a consultation is necessary, among those whose hearts arc interes ted in this labor of love and venera tion. For tins purpose all are invited to meet with one accord, uCtlio City llall, on Monday 13th, at 4 o'clock. Ladies residing in the country arc urgently solicited to meet with and aid us. Vice Recent of Floyd County lion. John W. 11. Underwood. This gentleman, the Representative of tho Fifth Congressional District, passed through our city yesterday morning. He was looking in due plight, and eo far ns looks uro concerned, is an ornament to the Georgia delega tion in Congress. But wo would not bo understood as confining our remarks to the b»ro looks of our Georgia Represen tative; he lias mental ability as well ns good looks. And moreover, wo find from his conversation, that lieis fired up with a just sense of tho perils which are im pending over the South. He is in favor of arming the South, and advocates, on the part of Georgia, n preparation to meet the “irrepressible conflict,” whicli ho says must como upon us, sooner or Jater.' Wo cordially respond to liis r rocommendation. Let the State of Georgia arm her military forces, encour age volunteer companies, provide arms and ammunition, and “in time of peace provide for war.” This is what pru dence demands. Wo are for peace as* long as we can preserve our rights by adherence to it; butwhen “forbearance ceases to be a virtue," then we say, lot tho fight come on. Wo have no fears of the final result of such a conflict. “It may cost blood—it may cost treasure;” but we say, let us be prepared for the conflict when it may como. We find tho foregoing in the Atlanta Intelligencer, and cheerfully transfer it to our columns as a merited compliment to our immediate representative and fellow townsman, and endorso what is said of liis “mental ability as well as hisgood looks." We commend the conclusion of tho] paragraph to tho earnest considera tion of the Floyd Cavalry, “quorum ille magnapars," and also of those interested in the organization of the new foot com- i» n y- , , . 22ml of February Celebration •The Chronicle & Sentiuel copies the call of the Vice Regent of Floyd coun ty upon the Ladies of Rome, and vicin ity to unite in a festival to aid in the Mount Vernon movement, nnd adds “ From tho above, we see that our friends at Rome, have set us a noble example. Who will follow it f If throughout the State every- town and village in thoir celebration of the 22nd would doviso somo amusement, or pro vide a dinner; and the proceeds be devo ted to Mount Vernon, how the paltry sum now ‘credited to the bmpiro State of the South would swell to some thing worthy of that high sounding title 1 California, in five months, nearly doubled What Georgia had subscribed in six yet&s'l Slinll tins be 7 Shades of our Mieestors.forbid ! Wo cordially in vite every Georgian, man, woman nnd child, natiire or adopted, whoso name is not on the Mount Vernon roll, to celo- brato the coming 22nd, by inscribing it there. Who will refuse to assist in pre serving from deway and destruction the cherished home and the sacred grave of Washington; thJw the properly of the Ladies ot America 7” The Ladies of Romo have thus gain ed the credit of taking tho initiative step in Georgia, for tlid year 1800, in an effort to pl^oo their Great State in the position she should occupy. Wo jtfiti in the invitation sent, forth by the ChrwieU, and eanlestly hope it may be responded to by every City, Town, Vil- ]age ti—* .thickly populated neighbor hood ta thiflutoi: The opportunity to figy-Tho Washington correspondent of the X. Y. Herald, thus writes ns to tho oifeet of the defeat of Sherman Seward's Presidential prospects : “Somo of Seward’s friends arrived hero this morning, urging tho return of tho Republicans to Sherman, declaring that the defeat of Sherman, because of his recommendation of tho “Impend ing Crisis,” foreshadows tho defeat of Seward for the Presidency, who also endorsed tho same hook, and announ ced his believe in an “irropressiblo con flict.” But tho now comers, who pro fess to dictate to tho Republicans what courso they shall pursue, were inform ed that their advice could not bo heed ed—that Sherman himself was satisfied he could not be elected, nnd advised the ihnngo, and tho Republicans were satis fied that Mr. Pennington would be. Mutcriul Republicanism. One of the resolutions passed by the bogus portion of tho “manufacturers ' lutoly assembled in Meriden, Conn, was the following, whicli contains the full measure oi the patriotism of Black Republicans generally, and thoir regard for tho welfare of the Union, ull in nutshell: Resolved, That as manvfacthVhs, wo know no North, no .South, no Dost, West, in the sale ofi our merchandke; only the Union bound together in Statos by the ties of common brotherhood, and cemented by tho blood of our fathers,” A more shameless avowni of mercen ary objects in such a connection we do not recolleut to have seen before. It is'u declaration to the South, and to tho en tire country, that they are Union men only so far ns they cun make money by tho sale of their goods nnd wares.— Rich. Whig. Signature of the Cruss. i The mark whicli persons who are una- j ble to write are required tu make in- ] stead of their signature is in the form of across, and tliis practice, having for- 1 marly been followed by kings and no- j hies, is constantly referred to as an in stance of tho deplorable ignorance of i ancient times. This signature is not, ; however, invariable proof of such Igno- i runco; anciently, tho use of this mark was not confined to illiterate persons; for amongst the Saxons tiie mark of tho cross, ns nil attestation of tho good faith of the person signing, was required to he attached to tiie signature of thoso could not write, hi thoso times, if a man could write, or even read, his knowledge was considered proof pre sumptive that lie was in holy orders.— Tho word clcricus or clerk was synoni- nious with penman ; and tiie laity, or people who were not clerks, did not feel any urgent necessity for tiie use of letters. The ancient use of tho cross was therefore universal, alike liy thoso who could and tlio.se who could not | Her outli to its -absolute purity, A ODE TO BIG SHANTY. Written in memory ofi a half-dollar Invested find lost. All hail toyc, Big Shanty, hail! Ye offspring of the big Black Cat! Yeorriinofit applntment ofSpikey John, By nnd with tho advice and consent of Joe, the Sonnto. How ye did kill up ‘Fletcher,’ And shake the dew drops off of, Dr. Thompsons mane! How ye doth git a half dollar, With an eagle on’tund give a passenger j whocouiifivilte" asweiias to’ stand7n no chicken back !! ! the place of the signature of those who Oh, whnrdidyou gityor broughten up, And when did you hatch that little shanty, What’s nursed by Mr. Hilburn ; And will tho progeny, be like its great ancestor! Whar did ye git thut kind of taliel cloth Wiiut lasts so long without washin 7 But may bo waters scace, and soap, In your freo stono kountry. Wlinr did you buy your ice, To put around your cott’y pot, And keep yer cott’y cold 7 Oh, whar, tell me whar, was your Kalor- ic gone When I took supper with yo? Oh Hail! Big Shanty, hail agin ! Could ye tell mo whar yo buy such strong cologne, To odorizo the darkies, what hands Tho sassengers unto tiie passengers! Did you import your knives nnd forks from Greece. What makes thoir handles.pmwy 7 And tell us whar yo got your Elephant, Wlmt steps upon pies and tilings (pison things,) And mashes o’m so flat ? Yo object of commiseration I Yo stationary beggar! What great misfortune did befall, That so many people daily does give, Yer n half dollar out of charity 7 May ho ye was shipwrecked, Or may be Old Versuvious, Run down its rod hot gravy, Upon your litle town. Or may bo you wus gored by tho Pope’s Bull In Itally, or somo such liko. Great BigShanty ! YoStatoInstitution'.! Yo public work !! i Ye metropolitan Hotel!!!! Ye speculator upon appetitol!!!! In yer brief history does yo over remem ber, To have fed tho same man twice? If so, alas! for Parudise was never made for fools!! Yours hungrily Went in. Tho enterprising proprietor of Chestnut Grove Whiskey, (Tho Purest Mollies I Agent over known.) has furnished the community a Stimuli)lit. Pure, llcnlthful ami Invigorating, at the sumo timo a milil delicious beverage. It is calculated l. do nwuy with the vile drugged stuff tlmt is palmed off on the community, and which is injurious to body and mind. In addition lo the certificates heneuth. he has received n Diploma from the STATE AllliT- CULTIJRAIi SOCIETY, nnd additional tosii- inoiiy from I)It. JACKSON, of Boston, un- write: it was, indeed, t'»e symbol of an noth from its holy associations, and gon- j orally the mark. On this account Mr. j Charles Knight, in liis notes to tho Pic torial .Shakespeare, explains tho expres sion of “God save tho mark,” as a form of ejaculation approaching to the char acter of an oath. This phrase occurs three or more times in tho plays of Shakespeare; but hitherto it lias boon loft by tiie eommentators in its original obscurity. The Nechoes' Crop.—We learn (lint CERTIFICATES. Philadelphia, Sept. Oth, 18f.8. Wu have carefully tested (he sample of Chestnut Grove WliisUcy which you scut ns, uml And that it contains none of t lie Poison ous substance known ns Fusil Oil, whic h is the characteristic and injurious ingredient of the Whiskeys in general use. BOOTH, GARRET & RAMAC. A nalyiicat Chemists. New York, Sept. 3d, 1858, I liavn analyzed u sample of Chestnut Grove "Whiskey, received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr,, of Philadelphia, nnd having it. I am pleased to stntethnt , t ..arefally tested .. Col. Ball Arrington, of North Carolina, , it is entirety free from poisonous or doleterious but who has n plantation in this (Mont- I substances.’ It is an nnusiuilly pure ami lino goinery) county, yesterday sold in this flavored quality of whisk market a lot of cotton, owned by his negroes, unci drew there for one thou sand dollars from tho Central bank.— This money will be paid to the negroes by Col. A., in n day or two, when they will bn abundantly able.—and no. doubt perfectly willing, if appealed to—to contribute handsomely to the relief of the surviving white slaves who are suf fering from the recent calamity at Law rence, Mass.—Mont. Mail. JtoTA wag being asked the name of the inventor of butter stamps, replied tlmt it was probably Cndmus, as he first brought letters into Greece. JPSrP’A friend of the writer's had just arrived by the train in Dublin ; among a host of cab and carriage drivers wait ing at the terminus for passengers, one cried out, “Come with me sir, my horse is. n pootic. horse.” Tho gentleman tried the poetic horse but soon found it left behind. The driver npolagizing, said. “.Sir, he travels faster in ‘imagina tion than in reality” Trial of Stephens and Hazlctt. The Circuit Court of Virginia, Judge Kenney presiding, commenced its ses sion at Charlestown on Tuesday last, ami entered upon tho trial of Stephens and Hazlett, confederates ofOhl Brown. The Grand Jury indictments against both, charge them murder und - treason and conspiring with slaves to rebel. The prisoners will bo defended by -George Sennett, Esq., of Boston, who was, it will be remembered, counsel for Green ond Copeland. Mr. Sennett is regard ed as a sound mail on Ilia slavery ques tion, nnd did not abuse tho hospitality of our people, as did Mr. Hoyt. The Commonwealth will lie roprosen- ted by Mr. Harding and Andrew Hun ter. Hh*7'Tlifl Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes that somo excitement was occasioned in “society” there, by the appearance in public of tiie daughters of tiie Austrian Consul-General sans crinoline, A ma tinee was given in their l.onm- by one of tho diplomatic c;,rps, and the‘room was crowded Vy persons who had for- 1 gotten hoy* women looked who were without the groat extenders. MS. T. MOO HE. m’NNAIIOO. NEW PIHM MOORE & D0NNAH00, GROCERS! A ftt’.l Assortment of FAMILY SUPPLIES. DING Flour, Meal, Sugar of nil Schiller’s Paternal Home.—This homo was thoroughly imbued with tho spirit of lovo nnd tho fear of God, and that system of order und frugality, which, according to Streiehcr, was uni versal at that time among the people of Wurtemberg The children, excep ting the deviations from scholastic dis cipline to which wc have already allud ed, were always truthful, conscientious, and obedient. One failing Friedrich de cidedly had. He was seized with an actual passion for giving away eveiy- thing—liis hooks, his clothes, even the coverlet of his hod, On ono occasion, the father remarks that tho shoes of the boy are fastoned witli ribbons. He culls him to account, and Fritz • replies. “1 gave my buckles to a poor lau, who is only to wcur them on Sundays. 1 have another pair for Sundays." Tho father, touched by Friedrich's kindly feeling, does not punish him this time; but tho case was not always so venial. Giving away his school books was viewed witli less indulgence. Tho punishment whicli threatened her brotlior develop ed the amiable character of his sister; for ChrislopUine, who had also a mania for milking presents, but u still greater love for her brother, acknowledged her self liis accomplice, mid endured hard words ns chastisements for him,| nnd with him In such dilemmas they al ways preferred placing themselves un der the gentle jurisdiction of their moth er.—Palleske Life ofi Schiller. Wheat Killed.—Tho Nashvillo Union nnd American of Saturday, says: “A valued friend writes us from Win chester, Tenn., that not one aero in a hundred of wheat, in that county, is worth ono cent. All killed. Several letters from other points in tho State bring us similar information. Look out for liigh-priced flour. Shall Pox.—Two weeks has elapsed since tiie last case of Small Pox was re ported, and no apprehension is felt about its spreading any farther, -J/ucon Telegmph, 4th. Tiie Lawrence Calamity.—The ver dict of the jury of inquest into tho cause of the recent disaster ut the Pem berton Mills exonerates tiie owners of the mill, and divides tho responsibility upon A Don't Fully, who furnished the iron pillars, and Mr. Bigelow, the archi tect of the mill. Anti-Si,avf.iiv Convention.—Tho New York State Anti-Slavery Convention held its closing session at Albany on Fri day last with ti full attendance. Ad dresses were made by Messrs. Phillips, Pillslmry, Powell, Robinson and ot lulls. Revolution nnd insurrectionary doc trines were advocated. A resolution was adopted strongly censuring Gov. Morgan and tho Legislature for inviting tho man-stealing Governors and Legis latures of two slave States to visit Now York as tho guests of t ho Stuto. Tho iuvitiitiou was denounced as an insult to tho people of this State and ns nt»o- iousservility to the Slave Power, while Northern citizens are daily punished in or oxiled from the. South. I NCLUDING Flour, Meal, Sugar kinds. Coffee. Butter, Eggs, Fit'll of dif- lereut. kinds, Drio.l Fruits, nnd Preserved Fruits. All kinds of Nuts, Gaudies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Liquors. Ac., Ac. Wc ivisli it Distinctly Understood that We wilLSell on Credit To nil responsible men, who nro in the habit of paying at the time agreed upon. Give us a call and satisfy yourselves ns to Goods nnd prices, fcMHiitf.j MOORE A DUNNAII00. Advertising. Tiie Frunklin Observer says tlmt ad vertising Has enlarged many a small business; Has revived many a dull business; Has rescued many a lost business; tins saved many a failing business ; Ho preserved many u large business; Hus created many a anew business; And ensures success in tiny business. SAMUEL STEWART. TUOS. XI. WATTERS. STEWART & WATTERS, CITY AUCTIONEERS. W ILL sell at Auction on Commission, Lunds, Negroes, Horses, Groceries, Dry Goods, Books, Furniture, or any other articles that may he consigned to them. They nro the only regular Licensed City Auctioneers, nnd all Goods consigned to them will be duly cored for, nnd proper returns made. * [Febtitritf. PROCLAMATION. W ARREN J. BARRETT, baring resign- cd /he position as an Alderman for Middle Wnrd, nnd his resignation having been accepted by the Council. Therefore bo it ordered, thntnn oleotion be held in the Council Chamber, on Monday the 20th inst., to fill tho vacancy occasioned by said resignation. H. A. OAItTRELL, febOtri It. Mayor City Council. JAMES It. CHILTON, Analytical Chemist. Boston, March 7th, 1859. I have made a chemical analysis of com mercial samples of Chestnut Grove Whiskey, which proves to ho freo from the heavy Fusil Oils, and perfectly pure and unadulterated. The fine flavor of this Whiskey is* derived from tho Grain used in manufacturing it. Itespectfullv, A. A. IIAYE3, M. D., State As so yer. No. 10, Boylston Street. For Sale bv 0. WHARTON, Jr.. Sole Brin. Agt. febOtri 1 m] No. 140 Walnut Sr., Phil. T WO months nftor date application will he inn do to the Ordinary of Floyd county, for leave to sell all the Land belonging to the ostato of John White, deceased, late of said countv. This tltli February, 1860. fold). ‘ HARRISON CAMP, AdmV. GEORGIA—Floyd County. . W HEREAS, John W. Turner and James F. Hoskiusoii, Administrators of Benia min M. Tutt, deceased, cepreseiit to the Court, in their petition, on file ami entered on Record, that they have fully ndministeivd Benjamin M. Tutt'h estate, These are, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kinsmen and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis trators fehuuld not bo discharged from their Administration nnd receive letters of distnis- siou on the first- Monday in August, I860. Given under my hand and official signature at office, fith February, 1860. fab’J. JESSE LAMBERTH, Ordinary. FINE HORSES > For Sale. CAREY Ac MINOR, H AVE n few Fine Horses for salo at rea sonable prices. The Horses aro young, g m d size aud good qualities. They are Warranted as Represented. l’urclinscrs nro iuvitiTl to vail nt their Sta ble, ill tlio real- of Junes, [Scott, Oinborg A Co.'s Store. jnii28twtw2w LONGSTRI3HT, BRADFORD & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN O lo tiling, HO Chamber* St., & GO ltcadc St., Between Broadway and Church at., SEW YORK. C. T. I.OXOSTIIKET, O. P. 00.111)0111), II. II. WELL*. J. P. OILBEIIT. feb2—tw2m DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG, & Co. DRY GOOD MERCHANTS, SO and 82 Chambers St, J\ r . J”. "YTTOULD notify the Trado that they aro T V opening Weekly, in new and beauti ful patterns, the WAMNVTTA PRINTS, AIno Hie AMOSKEAG, A New Print, which excel* every Print in the country for perfection of execution and de sign in full Madder Colors. Our Prints nro cheaper than tiny in market, and meeting with extensive sale. Orders promptly at tended to. Fch2*60,trily. Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to the increased prico of every article of homo eou- sumption, we, as a portion of the laboring class, feel that wo annot live at the present low prices of Lum ber nnd Sawing, therefore, Wc. tliw undersigned, shall on slid nfter tho 1st of February next, put the prico of Lutn- bir at our respective mills, at SI 21* per 100— Hauling nnd Kiln-drving not included. Remember our Term* uro rNTAJUABLY CASH. JOB ROGERS. I. R. A S. I). WRAGG, J. G. MMtUlS. yMfif- Other Dealers iu Lumber aro invitod to join in this movumenR juji24twivvtf KOTMCK. Office Home R. It., Rave. Georgia, Sept, it 1859. FIlirE rate for flour, over this Road 1 , Lereaf- 1 ter. by the car load of 10;OOO lbs., will bo 8cts perlOtUbs. W. S. COTI-THAN, Sept. II, 09, Gen, Sapt Sadhatu Stmictnkm in Scotland.— This seems somewhat abating, as a visi tor to Eilinboro’, writing to tm English periodical says: “1 do not wisli lo boast of tho fact, but I have whistled oil a Sunday without being apprehended by tho pq» Hue.” Tub Limit or I’bomovion.—Tlio Duko of Wellington, giving orders of day du ring his campaign, for a battalion to attempt a rather dangerous enterprise —tiie storming of ono of the enemies batteries of St. Sebasthin—compliiuen- ted tho officer by saying tiiat liis wus the first regiment in the world. "Yes,’ replied tho ottioer, leading on his men, "aud before your lordship’s orders aro finally executed, it will probably bo the tirst in the other world,"—Zion's Her ald: SLATE, SLATE, SLATE I Van Wert Quarry. T HE subscriber bos on bund about 800 squares of Booling Slate, of all sizes nnd best quolitv, nnd will continue to keep enough to supply all (leanends hereafter.— Price, six dollurn per square nt tho Quarry, cash, or will make liberal TIME arrange ments with contractors, nr will contract for putting it on in the best style. SEABORN JONES. Sr. fcbOtrily. Van IVcrt, Ga. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A'bcnov*lent Institution established byspoci- *ul Knuowraeut, for the. Relief of tho Hiok aud Dlstressod, afflicted with Virulent and Kpidmuic Diseases, und especially far tho Cure of Diseases of the Hoxunl Organs. M KDICAL advice given gratis, by the ac ting Surgeon, to till who apply by let ter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of lifo, Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnish ed free of char- NEW ENTERPRISE. WI. T. NEWMAN, Exclusive Dealer in CROCKERY, CHINA, —AND—r Grl’ssAV are ALSO, . Looking Glasses & Plated Ware, Broad St., Rome, Ga. A Large supply of all kinds of Crockery and Siono WrtPc. will bo constantly kept' on hand including Te.i und Dinner, Setts from the low cst. priced cheap Warcs, to the finest ^mniri'iniFTiuv*'-' China. Also Glass Ware, in all its various styles nnd qualities, for table and culinary purposes. A splendid assortment of Fine Mirrors* Also a good supply of Plated Ware, includ ing Castors, Spoons, Sugar-Tongs, Cake aud Butter Knives. Ac., Ac. The subscriber will keep a larger stock of Crockery nnd Glass Ware, than has hitherto been kept by all the Merchants of Rome—the largest stock in Cherokee ?Gn„ and by buying in larger quantities, lie will get them cheaper, nnd he able to sell lower than tho former prices. The public are respectfully invited to call nt his storo, first door above MeClung’s, and examine Goods and prices. febfl’flO.trily. WM. T. NEWMAN. Office Pai.to?* A Gadshkn R.\ti,no.vn Co. 1 Dal to*, 6’«-, January 24 M, 1860. N OTICK is hereby given, that an Instal- iiieiit of Ten D.dlars, n& cadi share of • hn espiutl .‘'lock Huhsvribed, of tho Dalton A (iaiDihm l£vilV"ftrt Cm puny, ha- bin eOled by the Directors, payable at the office of the Company in D iUen, on the first day of April next. Bv order. janiHwi'irv. ’EDWARD WHITE. Hoc. !I ! DEATH ! M TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. ••(’•star's” ‘ Costnr’s” Rat, Roach, Ac. Exterminator ••< ’o.sturV* •M’-star's” Bed-bug Exterminator. ••('ostarV* ••CostarY* Elctrie Powder, for Insects, Ac. IlKSTItoYS INSTANTLY Rats. Roaches. Mice, Moles, Ground Mice, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fiend, Insects on Plants, Insects on Animats, Ac., Ac., in short, every form and spcciws of VERMIN, 10 Years established in New York City—used by the city Post oflicc. tho city Prisons and Station Houses, (he city Steamers, Ships, Ac., the eity Hotels, “Astor,” “St. Nicholas,” Ac., uml by more than -0,000 private families. 4 Druggists and Retailers every whoru sell thorn. Whulcs«Jc Agents in all the large Cities. Regular sizes, 25c. 5Ve. am! $1 Bjxcs, Bottle, Flasks. : f B-:waiik! !! ofspurious imitations. Examine each Box, Bottlo and Flask, ajul take noth ing hut ••Costa it’s.” SI .00 B 'Xch sent by Mail, $3 A Boxes far Plantations, Hotels, Ac., by Express. Address orders—or far ‘‘Circular to Dealers” to HENRY It. COSTAU, Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Fakkm. A Ykiskii, Wholesale uml Retail. Rome, Ga. fcb2tri3i». NEGROES FOR SALE, T HE Sulifcrilicr will konp constantly on lianil, a Tew choice hands for sale, at rea sonable prices. Wan toil a fow likely young Negroes for which the highest prices will he paid In cash, jan 17-tri-2in WM. RaMKY. RIVER Valuable reports on Spzrmntorrham, and other Diseuses of tiie Sexual Organs, and on — * —> •' —- t _ | tho NEW itE.MEDIES emploved in the Dis- HailroaUS in TUB South.—Virginia, j penury, sent to Uio ndlicted in sealed let up to tlio present tune, lias ln'ul 1800 ter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three miles oi rant!; Georgia 1240; Tonne's-1 Slhmps for l l "S*^J T i l 1 t HSA e *?fk n .Votrn-ft* soo 1002; Maryland 833; South Carol!-1 Address, DU. SKILLLN HOUaHTON, na 807 ; North Carolina 700; Arkansas j south*Ni'iiOi Sl'rcel’, l'hilu-lelphiu, r’u.’ °Bv 38, hut she has seven hundred projected I #rilor of tUo Direct*!*. Louisiana between two and throe ' KZItA 1>. IlEAltTWELL. Pros, hundred and all of them laying roads, i Guo. F.uin uii.o, Ssc’ty. feb'.Urily. STEAMBOATS! After this date tho Co»sa River fchomnboat Company's Steamers will leave for GREEN* SPOltT,’and intermediate lamlingH' as fid- lows : STEAMER ALFARATA, Monday Morning at 8 o’clock PENNINGTON, Thursday at 8 o’clock. Giving passengers, by the morning trains, sufficient liiuo for breakfast, for freight or passage. Apply to COTHRANS .t ELLIOTT. jali24tfiwtf. NEGROES FOR HIRE. T HE Subserlberlias Four or Fivo likely Negro Follows nnd Three or Four Wo men to lure by the month. If not pr.-vioits- ly hired the Negroes will t,:i brought to ltoiiic, und hired on First Tuesday in Feb ruary. M. T. HAWKINS, fwwtr Dissolution. rilin', Partnership lierolofon. existing un- JL der the firm nuni# of SLOAN, ALLMAN A Cl)., was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All thoso indebted wiU come lor- ward nt once and close their accounts, as it is ludlspcnsabfy neecssnry that wo should close up the old I) sines.. Rome, Isa. Jan. 1, 1881b On retiring from tho connection heretofore existing between Messrs. Sloan, Hooper and myself, I eniniot forbear expressing many thunks to all those who have honored me with their confidence, nnd interested them selves in my welfare. My business relations have boon of a pleasant ohamotor, nnd with many regrets I any from find health compel led lo quit an association which has been a pleasant opo to me. The now firm that suc ceeds is fully entitled to your ctwifidoncc, nnd will conduct tlio business with energy and ability. Hoping that you will o ntinne to them a like pntrnnngo ns it 1ms boon my good fortune to receive from you, I am yours truly, 8. \i. ALLMAN. Copartnership. The itndofrii^ncd have formed n jiurtnor* ■hip umlor tho firm name ami stylo (K Sloan, A llooporj*. Our object i-r to soil Goods—our intention to plcaso, and our dcairo to *uc- ot'oil. Thin ran only lw dono bv chnraetor- •iziutf our busiiifd* with cncrjcVt honesty anil integrity* A. M. HhOAN. T. P. HOOPER, j.m5—twswlin JNO. W. IIOOPKR. ^ Farm for Sale. 1 20 - E8 of Xo - 1 Vtt >- fimm. :SBC ing, slid hn- Icy Lund, in this coun-t ty, on tho .Singe Bund loading * from Heme, (In., to Jacksonville^^ Ain., four miles from Cava Spring, ...... mediately ou the line of the Ga. A Ain. Hnil- ron-l—50 nerei in a high stale of cultivation, the baliiiico well limbered—good dwelling mid nuthouses, mid wider excelled by nolio in "this limestone country.” Those who wish a bargain should call soon, or address DAVID U. LOVE, feb2—wlin.