Newspaper Page Text
U. DWINBLlay Editor * Proprietor.
•SO. T. STOTAU, Associate Editor
Thursday Morning, Starch 8,1800.
EgE* —
l Times—Injustice to Rome.
Jton Times of last week makes
>inst Borne and the Ga. to
, Co., in connection with the
Dalton and Gadsden Company, which
ore without foundation and grossly un-
■'just.
It copies an article from the Washing-
r ‘ ton Stale* <b Union, complaining of the
- 'fevUt resulting horn the want of a close
* connection of railroad tracks in Wnsh-
X ingtori city; thus making ‘‘the only gap
h-fb' fifteen hundred miles of railway”
•from New Orleans to New York, and
imposing “tolls and impositions upon a
great thoroughfare” by rendering
it necessary for “all the towel, the tons
T>f ‘Federal mail, the thousands of pas-
sengers| and millions of dollars worth
of Express good* to be drayed, carted
andttarlsi^ted'iri luniberingomnibus-
ses four Or five miles through the city
Of Washington." • The Time* alleges
* that the same is applicable to Rome!
' that "nearly the-whole community at
Daltytfctoecein faTor - of-deflecting the B00n
line qProad from'that place to Jdbksoh-
ville'from a straight couffee, and length-
X ening .it several miles in order to go by
' ■ Bonie, and the fripnds of the Rood for
several years have been soliciting the
people of Rome to co-operate with
them, but that they have refused these
repeated propositions, and by every
megns in their power endeavored to de
lay the connection'between Dalton and
Jacksonville, because they being at the
head of navigation on the Coosa river,
and at the terminus of railroad trans-
- * portation by the Kingston branoh, have
heretofore considered it to their interest
to keep things as they were, in order
to retain the wagon trade ot a few
counties in Georgia.”
We propose to give a correct and
concise history of all the negotiations
(hat have been carried on between
Rome and Dalton; and leave the pub-
lie to'.draw the conclusion which irre-
« sistibly follows from $0 premises.
- The Dalton people obtained a char-
tec from tl^e legislature authorizing the
. construction of a’ rail road from that
place to the Alabama line in the direc-
lion! of Gadsden. Under thU charter
riy was organized, the route
D%1-
totr,/through dhrt Toyrn Y alley to -jU^e
* Alsbams line on the North side of the
leaving Romo fifteen or
Jhad.a.chwttei' at-ti\e satno time
flpf&Romelo iho^i&^tma’ line,.' and
’ uWder It a company organized, and or-
, langsmpntsimade to oonstruct the road
immediately. Blit owing to the de
pressed Condition of financial ofioirs,
operations were suspended until a. more
favorable change in the timeis, and un
til we could, by extending out- line be
assured ot-making a connection with
the Selina road at' Jacksonville, wliioh
Ot that'time was shaking no progress.
But we had no sooner suspended work
than the Dalton people, taking advan-
tage of the ill feeling which was the
wnsequenco^t Cave. Spring, and Jack
sonville against Romo,- changed their
route from Gadsden to Jacksonville by
way of Cave Spring, leaving Rome on
ly five miles to the East and'locating
imd occupying our line from Cave
Spring to the Alabama line, for the
dutcCnqeof.ten. miles. And this was
donein direct conflict with our inter-
Ats Oar a. city and our rights under our
plotter, and before a proposition of any
kindWM made^to us to unite with them
Under tJipir charter or any other charter
toaonstrucha road through Rome to
the Alabama line.
t The-first proposition of any kind that
Was made, was-between Gen, Green of
- Dalton and Judge Lumpkin of Rome.
- The'fbnri'er txpressed the opinion that
V.' tpC cithMhB.of the two places should
udite and'build the road. Judge Lump
kin replied than if Dalton Would build
. n the road to JKorner-* distance of forty
- milsS-rtfaat we would extend it to Jock-
; f #6jdvaie a‘distance of fifty miles. But
<]|en.'dri^]nM 0f the opinion that we
swgh* to help them bring the rood to
k
The next negotiation upon this sub-
jec tints"opened by a letter from Col, L,
W. Crook.addressed to Messrs. J. H.
I: Lumpkln. W.S. Cothran and Alfred
Shorter; in which he said he was indi-
‘! viduaily in favor running the line
; of Road through Rome, but that;# largo
majority of hi* company were* opposed
' to it He therefore made the following
' proposition bet by authority. Of the
Board of Direcpwbut. without their
knowledge.
Hcsaid ifwe would sul
000 under the Dalton to Gadsden char*
ter,’he would guarantee that the line
should run by or through Rome. Those
gentlemen replied that we had a char
ter and • company organised under it
with authority to build a road from
Rome to the Alabama line in the direo-
i of Jacksonville, Mid' they then
made the same proposition that Judge
y Lumpkin did to Gen. Grfipn. ;And
again it was repeated by thtap-
kjiU to Mr, Fitzgerald 'Rfesident of the
Dalton A GadBdten' ,Cdtnpany, an’d^ he
told him that we .would take, stock _ in
his company provided the amount
subscribed should lx?' expended upon
that part of the line from Rome to Jack
sonville. This Mr. Fitzgerald would
not agree to and assured Judgo Lump
kin that he did hot want to have any
thing to do with Rome, and that he
hod been warned and admonished to
that effect by the Cave Spring stockhol
ders. i :■
When the Selma'Road was completed
to Talladega with ah expectation of its
being speedily carried on to Jackson
ville, only 38 miles farther; and there
being a fair prospect'of ‘ the construc
tion of the N. E. AS. W. Ala., Road to
Gadsden within two years, it was the
interest and policy of Rome to run
line under the charter of the Ga. So Ala.
R. It. Company to. the State line;
thence under a charter since granted
by the Alabama Legislature at its last
session, to extend this line into that
State to some point, from which we
could most advantageously connect
with both Jacksonville and Gadsden by
two branch roads of short distance. As
the subscription of stock
in this line was sufficient to justify the be
lief that we were able to build the road
to the Alabama State line. Judge
Lumpkin, by authority of the Board of
Directors, went to Dalton to endeavor
to make some arrangements with the
Dalton So Gadsden Company to induce
them to come to Rome, instead of pas
sing by within a few miles and running
parallel with our road to Jacksonville,
At a meeting of the stockholders of
that Company in Dalton, Judge Lump
kin as President of theGa. So Ala. R. R.
Company, stated to them the object of
his mission, and agreed to give any
guarantee they might require, that we
would build the road to Jacksonville
provided they would build the line to
Rome; that they should have a close
connection. of tracks here under the
same shed, or depot, free from all (ax qf
drayag* and omnibus fart; that they
should have through rates of freight
and through schedules with our line up
on iust, fair and equitable terms, and
that our company would do all in their
power to advance the mutual interests
of the two roads. And inasmuch os
some of the stockholders in the Dalton
A Gadsden Company, at Cave Spring
were dissatisfied and refused to pay the
installments on their stock called for
by the company, that if a release from
their subscriptions were executed to
them upon condition that they would
take stock in the Ga. A Ala. Company,
then that company would subscribe
$25,000 towards building the road from
Dalton to Rome. This proposition was
declined by the President and all the
stockholders present, and- they insis
that they would make no change
their purposes and plans, unless
would consolidate the two compani
and become joint stockholders wi
them.
The reason this ultimatum was
hered to by the D. A G. Company, an
refused by the Ga. A Ala., Company wi
that at that time the great majority
the Stock in the former Road, was
real estate .in the City of Dalton, at
certain valuation—and which if put ii
the market would not hove sold for oi
third that amount. It was, therefor<
utterly unavailable, and it was imporj
ant that that company should, if
sible, procure aid front some quarl
that would enable them to common
and carry forward operations on thej
end of the lino in order to enhance t!
value of this property stook. At
again, there is over twenty miles of tl
line from Dalton which runs almc
parallel with the W. db A. U. Road,
no point, we believe, more than five
six miles from it, and coming withii
about three miles and a half of Calhou
This portion of the line is altogeth
unnecessary for any purpose in
world, except to benefit the town
Dalton, and the money .expended inil
construction would; bo so much dead
capital. ■ ' • • . • ■ -
These facts are unquestionable, and
must convince any unprejudiced mind,
that so far from the people of Rome
throwing obstacles in the way, and “ by
every means in their power, endeavor
ing to delay tho connection between
Dalton and Jacksonville,” they have
exerted themselves in every possibly
manner to secure its speedy completion,
by Offering fair and honorable induce
ments to the Dalton people to persuade
them to unite with us for that pur-
AU their propositions have been
declined, and the blame rests no where
but at Dalton.
Common Sense.
The London limes, in an article . on
Lord Brougham’s recent anti-American
cotton and Anti-American slavery
speech in Parliament, in a few • words,
takes the backbone ail out of his argu
ment, and leaves him nothing but his
sophistries to stand on, thus :
Lord Brougham and the veterans of
the old Anti-Slavery Society, pays the
editor, db not share our delight at this
great increase^n the employment of
our home population. Their minds are
still seared by those horrible stories
which were burnt in upon them in their
youth, when England was not only a
slave owning, but even a slave-trading
State. Their remorse is so great that
the ghost of a black man is always be
fore them.. They are benevolent and
excellent people; but if a black man
happened to have broken his shill, and
a white man were in danger of drown
ing, we muoh fear that a real Anti-Slaye-
ry zealot would bind up the black man’s
leg before he would draw the white man
out of the Water. It is not an incon
sistency therefore, that while we see oh
ly cause of congratulation in this vlrph-
derful increase of trade,' Lord Broug
ham sees in it. the exaggeration of an
evil be never ceases to deplore. We,
and such os we, who are- content to look
.upon sooiety as Providence allows it to
exist—tomend it when we can, but not
to distress ourselves immoderately for
evils whieh ore not of our creation—we
see only the free and' intelligent Eng
lish families who thrive upon the wages
which these' cotton bales produce. Lord
Brougham sees only the black laborers
who, on the other side of the Atlantic,
pick the cotton pods in slavery. Lord
Brougham deplores that in this tre
mendous importation of a thousand mil
lions of pounds of cotton, the lion’s
sharesof the profits goes to the United
States, and has been produced by slave
lubor. Ins ead of twonty-three millions
the U. 8., now send us eight hundred
and thirty millions, and this is ail cul
tivated by slaves. It is very sad that
this should be so, but we do not sea our
way to a remedy. There seems to be
rather a chance of its becoming worse.
If France who is already moving on
ward in a restless, purblind state, should
open her eyes wide, should give herself
fair play by accepting our coals, iron,
and machinery, and, under the stimulus
of a wholesome competition, should
take to manufacturing upon a large
scale, then these three millions will not
be enough. France will bo competing
with us in the foreign cotton markets,
stimulating still further the produce, of
Georgia and South Carolina. The jump
which tho consumption - of cotton in
England has just made is but a single
leap, which may be repeated indefinite
ly. There ore a thousand millions Of
mankind upon tlie globe, all of whom
can bo most comfortably olad in cotton.
Every year new tribes and new nations
are added to the category of cotton
wearers. There is every reason- to be
lieve that the supply of this universal
necessity will for many years yet' fo
come fail to keep paoe with the .'de
mand, and in the interest of that large
class of our countrymen to whom co.ttp'n
is bread, we must continue to "hope that
the United States will be able to supply
us in years to come, witii twice os much
as we bought of them in years past.—
Let us raise up another market, says the
Anti-Slavery people. So say wo all. * *
But evonLord Brougham would nqtask
us to believe that there is any proxi
mate hope that the freo cotton raised in
The Lair Anticipated—The Murderer I
of Dr. Kcitt Hung. ^ I
We take tho following from the Ocala
(Fla.) Companion of the 28th ult: |
The slave Lewis, mentioned in our
last issue, ns having been proved guilty
of aiding in the murder of liis master.
Dr. W. J. Keitt, on the 19th inst., was
further examined on Wednesday hist, 1
and the most positive testimony of his t
guilt being adduced,he was immediately |
sentenced and liung. He confessed his
guilt, but refused to make any state
ment implicating others; though it was
evident that he had not performed tlie
diabolical-act alone. He expressed no
sorrow for having committed the awful
crimo, and viewed the preparations for
his execution with stolid indifference.—
lie was triod by a committee, consisting
of twelve freeholders, appointed for
that purpose by a large meeting of the
citizens of this county, hold on that
day. Tho trial was conducted with
great care, at the place where the mur
der was committed. Two others were
commit ted to jail.
ttayUndoubtcdly the oldest man in
the world, says the . New Orleans Cres
cent,, is Capt. Yiroux of Belgium. lie
was born on the 9th of November, 1709,
and is consequently 150 years old. He
entered .theqrmy in 1830, at the ad
vanced age of : 12I yearn, and -remained
in the service until recently, when he
was pul upon the pension list.
SAVANNAH ROUTE!
& - \
New York
Great Reduction in Rates of Passage.
New Arrangement
of through dgmSMst'
Tickets.
rnoji
New Orleans, $39 75
Mobilo 35 00
Montgomery,.. 25 00
Columbus...... 21 00
Albany,.. 23 00
Macon, 20 00
rnoH
Memphis
Nashville,....
Chattanooga,
Knoxville,.... 25 90
Atlanta,.. .21 00
Augusta, 17 50
$3 STH
27 75
25 00
Gen. Jackson.—-The Senate, yesterday
says-the Nashville News of Tuesday, by
a unanimous vote, passed a' bill to re
move the remains of Gen. Andrew
Jackson and his wife from the Hermi
tage to tho Capitol Square in that city,
and to erect over them a monument
creditable alike the memory of tho il
lustrious deceased and to the State, in
whose proud and beautiful Capitol their
mortal remains are to be deposited.—
This is os it should be. We hope to
live to see the day when others of our
citizens whoso names and memories are
enshrined in the hearts of the people,
shall find sepulture in the same beauti
ful grounds.
Population of Kansas.—The census
of Kansas, as taken by the Assessors in
1859, has just been published. The
complete returns from all the counties,
except six, show 21.628 voters, 406 col
ored persons, and a total population of
69,950. This falls considerably short of
the ratio required by the Conference
Bill, and if Kansas be admitted into the
Union as a State, at the present session
of Congress, under the Wyandotte Con
stitution, the English Bill will either
have to be repealed, or'disgraced by a
direct violation of its provisions.
,S€?*rhe King of Siam has expressed
his admiration of American character
by naming his youngest son George
Washington.
Ifeto .fldbeirfteelneiifs.
A CARD.
TO THE PUBLIC.
L EARNING that wo are posted in a South
ern Newspaper as Black Republican
Abolitionists, we would inform the public,
that one of our firm owns a plantation In the
South, and that all the members of it have
large istereitz in the Southern States, and
that we are neither so rich as to wish to in
jure bur Own property, ner so foolish to jeop
ardise our interests, nor so unjust as to inter
fere with tho rights of our lY-iends.
Wc also desire that our customers may bo
able to state, (having our own signalure for
roof.) that they buy their goods from a
.ionthem house, which has been known as
sueh sinco 1783, and that the Arm has spent
time and money liberally, and has always
used its influence in opposition to Abolition
fanaticism in every form.
We hope the thousands of onr friends who
have rend the calumny, may see' this deci
sive refutation of it.
PHILIP 8CHIEFFELIN & CO.,
. marOwlOt. New York City.
Lakqe Ojidik for Arms.—A special
dispatch to the Charleston Courier states
that private odriees from the Northern
Mid Eastern States mention the receipt
there of large -orders for light ordinance
and improved small anna; including re
volvers and bowie knives. In most
cases they are to be delivered for ship
ment from the American Gulf ports, the
orders coming from agents of SpMiish
and Mexican houses.
holding States. 'There is no coun
try. on the earth in which honest lal^or,
ms I believe, is more respected; end of
this I am certain, that every white labo
rer in the slaveholding States is more
nearly on an equality with every other
man in the community than every
white laborer in the North is on terms
of equality with every other man in the
South.”
Six Locomotives Destroyed.—A fire
in Boston, Mass., on the morning of the
2d inst., destroyed the engine houso and
repair shop of the Worcester Railroad
Company, including six locomotives.—
Loss $75,000. Insured $24,005.
Arrkst or CouNTisrxiTERs.—Fifty-two
members of a gang of counterfeiters
were caught on Wednesday lost near
Lexington, Missouri, in the act of al
tering and raising bank bills. The en
tire party was arrested and committed
for trial.
merit is said that the French Empe
ror has bought up the London Morning
Chronicle, and that an Amerioan is edit
ing it. A Napoleon on the imperial
throne of Fiance, haring a first class
English paper, with a Yankee editor,
may bo taken as a pretty good picture of
power.—Nashville Patriot.
Orncn Geo. A Ala. Railroad Co. \
Rone, Ga., March 1,1800. j
S EALED PROPOSALS will b* received on
or before tho FIFTH DAY OF ARRIL
next, for tho Grading, Masonry and Bridg
ing, of tho Geo. & Ala. Railroad from Romo
to or near Big Cedar Crock, a distance of
twelve miles,
- Plans and Specifications will be furnished
by Col: C. M. : Pennington, Chief Engineer.
By order of the Board of Directors.
•f ] JOJIN H. LUMPKIN,
mar2wlt Pros’t Ga. A Ala. RR Co.
Flour! Flour! Fresh Flour!
A CAR Load of fresh Flour, in. barrels and
rv. Sacks,' just received, from Etowah
Mills, for side by !-,
mar3,tri3t. COTHRAN A ELLIOTT.
SHORT CREDIT
For Drugs and Medicines.
\\T E, the undersigned Druggists of Rome
• IT respectfully inform our fHends and
patrons that wo have adopted tho six months
rule.- AH our hills in future will be due July
1st and Januaty 1st.
FARBLL A YEIBER,
NEWMAN A NOWLIN,
P. L. TURNLY,
J. 0. BAKER.
jan3—twawlm
Cataract
WASHING MACHINE,
Clothing, Time and Labor Saved.
INDISPENSABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
T HE most simple, economical, and durable
article eror offered to tho public to alle
viate the discomforts of wash-day.
DESCRIPTION.
It consists of a metal cylinder, with ribs
on the inside, an interior cylinder of wood
with ribs. There is a space of from 0 to 8
inches between the two cylinders. Ono
crank turns both cylinders at the same time
in opposito directions, rapidly creating a
suds, forcing tho water through tho clothes,
and effectually removing tho dirt Tho ac
tion of the water docs the the work quickly,
dispenses entirely with rubbing, and '.thus
saves the wear or clothe*.
SULLIVAN A HYATT, Proprietors,
54 Beckman St., New York.
N. B.—State and county Rights for sale,
and the purchasers supplied with Machines
at wholesale on liberal terms.
££r A Machine is in operation by a laund
ress daily, at our Salesroom, 439 Broadway.
tnapS—triw*w3m.
Baggage checked through by tho Manhat
tan Express Company on tho Central Rail
Rood Cars, and delivered anywhere in Now
York or vicinity.
By the Splendid and Commodious SIDE
WHEEL Steamships
Augusta, 1,600 tons, Capt. M. 8. Woodhall.
Florida, 1,300 “ « Isaac Cirwell,
Alabama, 1,300 “ “ G. R. Sober ck,
Those steamships belonging to the old es
tablished and favorito line, known as the
“Now York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company,” and wore built expressly for
this lino, theyaro commanded by experien
ced, skillful and polite officers; and in com
fort, accommodations and Fare, cannot be
excelled by any vessels on the coast.
Through Tickets are sold
in New OrlcanB oy R. Geddes, 90 Gravier st.
“ Mobile, . “ Cox,- BnAiNAnn A Qo«
“ Columbus, “ 8. K. Hill, Agent, Har-
don's Express and J. M. Bivins, Rail Road
Ticket Agent, and at ail other points by con
necting Rail Road Ticket Agents.
JOHN R. WILDER A GALLIE,
Agents, Bay St., Savannah.
SAM’L L. MITCHELL A SON,
fob28triwtf Agents, 13 Broadway N. Y.
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Xtobt. Bat ley.]
P. L. TUBNLEY t
YI7'OULD respectfully inform his l
- VV friends and! customers, and
public generally, that h o !i
now opening a very largo and at- .
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy 'Articles.—-
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,^Liquor fbr'
Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, - (Southern Raised).—.
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every
thing in hie line or that is usually kept in tt
First Class Drug Stores
Having had several years experience, and
by giving his personal attention to tho busi
ucss, he hopes to merit a share of publio pa
tronage, and to be able to furnish his cus
turners reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any house this sido of Augusta, Ga.. Re.
member the location. The want* of the
country shall bs supplied. febll.’flO..
LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL,
ATHENS, GA.
P ROFESSORS, Hon. JOS. H. LUMPKIN,
WM. II. HULL, Esq.
THOS. R. R. COBB, Esq
The next terra of this 8chool will commence
on MONDAY 2nd, April 1860—
Circulars giving full information can be had
on application to either of the Professors.
Every newsprper in Georgia will give tho
above tour weekly insertions and send the
bill to WM. H. HULL. Esq.,
f.bl l-w4w. Athens, Ga.
A Good Tinner Wanted.
T HE undersigned is anxious to secure tho
services of a First-rate Tinner. Ono com
petent to work in all the branches of the Tin
business. A workman as abovo described
and of steady habits will be paid liberal
wages.
Nono other than a sober, industrious work
man need apply. Address
ALEX. MOORE.
fob25-trwtf Cave Spring. Ga.
Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel copy ono
month and forward bill.
GREAT EXCITEMENT 1
GRAND SCHEME FOR
MARCH, 1800.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
MoKINNEY & Co., Malingers.
Authorized by Special Actef tho Legislature,
25,828~PRIZE!I.
MORE THAN 2 PRIZETO EVERY 1 T'K S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
960,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighth in proportion
To bo Drawn Each Saturdny, in 1830, in the
city of Savannah Ga.
CLASS Bl to be Drawn March 3, I860.
CLASS 02, “ “ 10, 1860.
CLASS 03, « “ 17, ISf.O.
CLASS 61, « « 24, I860.
CLASS 05, “ « 31. 1860.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Prizo
$00,000 is
$60,000
1
20,000 is
20,000
1
10,000 is
10,000
X
. 5,000 is
5,000
1
4,000 is
4,000
1
3.000 Is
3-000
1
2,000 is
2,000
I
1,500 is
1,500
1
MOO is
1,100
6
2,000 are
5,000
10
500 are
5,000
2
400 are
800
2
300 aro
000
2
200 are
400
59
150 are
7,500
ISC
ISC are
10,000
200
25 are
9,500
100
85 aro
8,500
Approximation Prizes.
• 25,448 prises, amounting to $212,110
25,828 Prizes Amounting to 8300,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Packages will bo sold at the
following rates, which is the risk :
A Certificate of l’ackogo of 10 Wholes, $60
Do do 10 Halves, 36
Do do 10 Quarters, 15
Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50
LOOK A’T THIS.
A. SPLENDID DRAWING. ON
The Three Number Plan!
Which takes place on every Wednesday and
Saturday iu 1800.
1 Capital Prize of. $23,000
1 Prize of 4,500
1 Prize of. 4,000
1 Prize of. 3,000
1 Prize of. 2,17129
10 Frizes of $700 aro 7,000
40 Prizes of. 175 ore 7,000
50 Prizes ot. 125 are 6.250
259 Prizes ot. 80 ore 20,720
04 Prizes of. 50 ore 3,200
84 Prises of. 30 are 1,930
64 Prizes of. 20 are 1,28(1
5,632 Prizesof... 10 are 56,320
27,224 Prises of........... 6 are 141,120
34,312 Prises Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $6,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates.en-
closo the money to our address for tho tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will bo for
warded by first mail. Purchasers can havo
ticket# ending in any figure they may desig
nate. 0
The list of drawn nnmbora and prises will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
All communications sttictly confidential.
Orders for Tiokets or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to be directed to
McKinney a Co,,
fob 17. Savannah, Ga.
Herosine Oil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR BALI
cheap by
fcbl 1. TURNLEY, No. 3 Choico House.
HOUSE TO RENT.
T he house and lot
late residence of Dr.
Hicks, situated in DeSoto, j
of amile west of Rome, ull In „ ,
zood repair; and the lot contains hetntsn
four ana fire aero*. Apply at tho Drug Store
of Newman A Nowlin, Koine, Ga.
fsb.21—trilm.
Pure Train Oil.
5 BARRELS Just received, and for sale
by. TURNLET,
No. 3 Choice House.
lebfr
White Lead and Linseed Oil.
A No. 1 article, cheap, by
TURNLEY, ,
fcbll No. 3 Choice House.
Colognes, Hair Oils,
A ND PERFUMERY of all Tcinds, Scant
Bags, Card Gases, Puff Balls, Portmon-
aies, Ilair list Cloth, Tooth, Dusting and
White wash brushes, A great variety for
sulo by TURNLEY;
fcbll. No. 3 Choice Ileus*.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
T EAS, Yeast, Pouders Ess. Co flit 0, Black
ing Ciuamou Mace, Olive OH, Vinegar,
for sale by TURNLEY,
febll —No. 3 Choico House.
FRESH AND SOUND SOUTHERN
CLOVER .SEED.,
C)f\ BUSHELS, just received by
/C\J TURNLEY,
feb.14 No. 3 Choice House.
~ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOIIM TUB
Quaker City Publishing House !
THE OLDEST PlfBLISIlIXG HOUSE
IN AMERICA
Conducting the Gift Book Business l
100.000 CATALOGUES
New, Enlarged and Revised—now ready for
. Distribution.
Superior Inducements to the Public l
FOR 1800. .
%-3'A new nnd and sure plnn for obtain-
GOLD and SILVER WATOjlES,-nnd ether
valunbloPrizes. Full particulars given inCat-
alogtics, which will lie sent free to all upon
application.
Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to $100,
GUARANTEED to each purchaser. $100,-
000 in Gifts have been distributed to may pa
trons within the past six months—$150,000
to he distributed during the next six months.
The inducements ollervd Agents are more
liberal tlmn those of any other house in tho
business.
Having been iu the Publishing and Book
selling busiucss for tlie lust eight years, inv
experience enables me to conduct tho Gift
Enterprise with the greatest satisfaction to
nil. Agints wanted in every Town and
county.
For full particulars address
DUANE UULI&ON,
Quaker City Publishing Houso,
33 South Third Street,
feh28tri3m. Philadelphia, Pa.
COOSA RIVER ,
STEAMBOATS!
After this date the Cowa River Steamboa
Oomimny’s Stoamcra will loaro for GREEN*
SPORT, and intermodiato landings* as fel
lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA,
Monday Morning at 7 o’clock
PENNINGTON,
Thursday at 7 o’clock.
Giving passengers, by the morning trains,
sufficient timo for break fast, for freight or
passngo. Apply to ' ' " T
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT.
jan24triwtf.
iTTi> NOTICE. '
A LL Persons are notified not to trade
four notes given to Francis A. Husi
3 notes' for twenty-five dollzrs each, d
May 11th, August lfth, November 11th, 18
5® d , \ “*»/ nine dollars, due Decern!
25th, I860, ell payable to Francis A. IIusi
or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me. T
consideration for which said notes weregiv
having failed, I am determined not to p
thorn, unlsss compelled by law.
febl4-triw2m. S. JONAS
Dissolution.
..at AUpenao. Indebted Kth.drm
requested to make immediate payment^ I
J. Pitncr the junior partner, expects to 1
this place in a fow months, and their I
ness must bo wound up before ho leavi
fho business will be conducted in tho n
and style or A. O. PITNRR, at tho old st
where the notes and accounts of the firm
be found for a short time.
janS—lttwawtf
The Last Warning.
J WILL now onco more request m
X customers to pay up, as I am deten
to collcot my mnnoy tho shortest way ki
»jan20wAtnlm. Q, fl. E 1
NOTICE,
T8 hereby given to all porsoni against I
T"a Vlf !? r * i’ro'uiisory Note, for one
dred dollars, given toJoe Glenn, In 8cp
I her or October, 1859, due six months
, date, as tho consideration for whioh It
I given totally failed. THOS. M. AL6TO
hummerviUe, Ga., Feb. 18th ’«0-3mn