Newspaper Page Text
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■ ' i .ujlijjmi win*—ij | ." | w.'p
fltouiw*,
B««B t CM*
M. DWINKU, K tutor * Proprietor.
•EO. T. OTOVAj.1., Apaoctatc Editor
Tttritf Xniui, Kerch 20, 1860.
What a Fall era* there.
on Saturday an article
Atlanta Intelligencer. earnest
Americans, and our disapproval of the
vote of Henry Winter Davts for Mr.
Pennington. We had aothing to con
ceal on these points, And thinking our
contemporary would treat us with equal
fairness and candour when our turn
came, we answered-without equivoca
tion. But we were mistaken in our ex
pectations. For three weeks we have
endeavored to draw forth from the Sou
therner the fact whether or not it would
(lds^iipon the slavery!
^question ;, to '!pfeaento bold and fear
.4***, froiatto our enemies,'* ; demanditv
in the Charleston Convention all
tights “andnot’ he content with, lhss, 1
^We predicted nftdl, and theihtelligenc
.. from tiie Milledgeville Convention veri
,fies the prediction. The Georgia
.' tacy instead of taking high ground hav<
*taken water.
The December Democratic Conven
’tion adopted the following resolution t
Rtmlotd, That we will send delegate
W the National Democratic Convent!©
to be held in Charleston—that We pledi
oiirselVes to the support of the nornim
df that Convention upon the conditio,
that dt determines to maintain tbc,
equality of the State* and the rights ol
"theSouth—thatwe will yield nothin;
, of time rights/or the tale harmond
but will demand a firm, strict and
l <qita^fiod adherence to the dootrin
and principles on the subject of slavery,
and the rights of the South in the com
mon Territories of the Union, Which
have been recently declared by the Su
preme Court of the United Stages.
1, That was taking pretty high ground,
. but the March Democrats refused to
up and occupy it When this resolutfc
’ jwas brought before them for ratification,
' they voted it down;—they praferre'
. Am low groundt. They virtually declai
wd theirwillingness to “yield somethin
of. the rights ©f the South /or the taken,
’Minimiri” they would hot;• “ demand
firm, striotand unqualified adherence
the doetrines and principles on the aubj
ject of slavery, and the rights of tin
South in the common territories of th
Union, which have been recently de'
dared by the Supreme Court of th
United States,” and they declined
. .recommend any man to the Chariest©
. Convention for the nomination. All c
- which, when rightly understood, m<
‘ simply that the GeorgiftJDemocraoy
ready to vote for Douglas in the Chari
ton Convention, and out of it for tl
■ lak& <f ! AattnOny andtueceu.
What will the . December Democrat
do f Will they comt down from theeli
• thejr submit to this effort of “the
friends of Hr. Douglas : to lower thi
standard with a view of securing th<
votes of his favorites and followers ?”-
Which will they fight under—the higl
or low standard! Who will bo
- leader—Oobb or Douglas!
If they commit themselves in ad van
to the action of the Charleston Convei
. tion, it will be Douglas; if they still main!
‘ tain their high'gro.und and unequivocal!
! ly declare that they will not suppoi
■ Douglas, it may be Cobb.
Pat These Things Together.
■ U.i Mr. Douglas mayhe 'n - patriot,
knowihe is p bold man) but Ilia ■_
. otism in the last Congress was not suel
as to endear him to our section of tin
Union. We think it is exooed
- taste to hear a Southern man
him to a slaveholding audience.* Nott
ing but the “nigger” in the Leoompton
Constitution prevented Mr. Douglas
- from giving it his rote. Mr. Douglas
having betrayed us once, how can we
i repose confidence in him again? We
can’t nor won’t do it.—South. de Ado.,
A “Colored” Convention.
The Essex and Kent counties, in
Canada, held a Convention on the 6th
inat, to express their indignation at the
reports recently published in the Amer
ican press. The first step was the ex
pulsion of a man who was suspeoted of
being a newspaper reporter. Of tlie
other proceedings, the Detroit Free
Prett gives the following laughable ac
count:
Having accomplished this feat, they
returned land made on attempt to pro
ceed to business, but their proceedings
were interrupted by a fight between two
colored clergymen, who fell into a dis
pute on some knotty theological topio,
and'came to sturdy blows. The com
batants were the Rev. Mr. Jones; pastor
of the Zion Society, at Windsor, and
the Rev. Mr. Boler, of Philadelphia, a
distinguished colored divine, who had
come all the way from the Quaker City
fo attend the Convention. The Rev.
Jones “sailed in’’ unexpectedly, and
delivered a 'scientific “one, two,’’ on
Rev. Boler’s nose, bringing the claret.—
The Rev. Boler retaliated by getting in
a stunner on the Rev. Jones’ broad-
bosket, which the Convention, now
deeply interested, pronounced foul.—
Loud cries of “Butt him Jones, butt
him,’’ emanated from the audience,
acting upon which the Rev. Jones
doubled up and planted the top of his
skull in the Rev. Mr. Boler’s abdomen
with fearful effect. The downfall of
Philadelphia caused a shout of triumph
from the spectators, which was cut short
by an artful dodge on the part of the
Rer. Boler, who shut himself up like a
jack-knife, and opened with such veloc
ity that the collision tripped up the
Rev. Jones and brought him down,
where with his head “in chanoery,” he
took a healthy pummelling. They
were finally pulled apart by some of the
sisters and turned out, after which they
procured clubs and waged an uncom
promising warfare until both their
heads were seriously damaged. They
were then arrested by officer Port ana
looked up for triul.
The fight between the reverend gen
tlemen excited so much debate that the
Convention was forgotten, and the dis
cussion turned upon the merits of the
combatants. The general opinion was
in favor of the Rev. Jones, as a home
champion, the sentiment being deci
dedly averse to allowing Philadelphia
darkies to come out here and take on
airs over the aborigines. A majority of
the sisters sided with “degemman from
Filimadelfy,’’ on acoount of his wearing
a white hat, and being, withal, rather
good-looking darkey; but they were
indignantly frowned down. Some of
the knowing ones went so far as to inti'
mate that the good clothes he wore were
a part of the proceeds of some $700
which he had collected for the Abolition
cause and appropriated to his owu ben
efit.
Curious History of a Bong.
The Charivari gives the following os a
true story:
Twenty years ago, throe young men
were walking together on the Boulevard.
Shall we goto breakfast?” said one.
With all my heart,” replied the sec
ond.
Bui,” chimed the third, “where are
the funds? which of us has a purse?”
II” exclaimed the others, both at
once; '“but it is empty.”
Christ 1 and 1 am hungry as a law
yer’s clerk. What’s to bo done ?”
“I have an idea,” said the first spea
ker : “come with me.” The three en
tered a music shop, and asked the pro
prietor whether he would buy a song.
“A song ? Diable l '■ Whose Is it ?”
“Ours;”
“Letme see it.”
“I will sing it to you,” said the short
esc of the three. Ho sat down to the
piano, and sung the piece offered for
sale.
Weil,” said the publisher, “it is not
bod; I will give you 25f. for it.”
“What! words, and music, and
all ?’’
“Oh, certainly, the times are hard.”
“It is very little—never mind—shell
put—it will be enough for breakfast.”
The publisher paid the 15f., and the
three friends went to breakfast togeth
er.
Why this story ? the reader will ask.
Oh 1 nothing in the world but this—the
song was “L’Andalouse l” The publish
er made 100,000f. by bis bargain. The
author of the words was Alfred de
Mussett; the author of the mpsio was
Monpou,and the singer Dupres. That’s
all.
Beware of Mineral Poisons.
OR. 3. ROVES BOBS’
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES
What Does it Mean.—The Boston
Advertiter, commenting on the late de
bate in the Senate upon Mr. Seward’s
speech says:
“It is generally understood that Mr.
Seward could, if he chose, disclose inci
dents of the anti-Lecompton struggle
which would settle Mr. Douglas’ pros
pects forever, and the freedom with
which the latter ventured upon a style
or comment, certainly not called for or
provoked by Mr. Seward's remancs, is
ascribed by some to the Illinois senator’s
confidence in Mr. Sewards self-control
and forbearance.”
The Washington Constitution says:
We have seen the same mysterious
allegation in other black republican
Imperial Wine Bitters
For the cure of Incipient Consumption, weak
Lungs, Weak Stomachs, Indigestion, Dyspep
sia, General or Nervous Debility, Files and
all diseases requiring a Tonic, are unsurpas
sed. They are jnado of. a pure Bherry Wine,
and aside from their medicinal properties,
they are a most wholesome and delightful
beverage.
His Brandy Cathartic
Is a sure remedy for eostivenesi, liver com
plaint and-dyspepsia. They are pleasant to
the taste; sore in their operation; and as a
cathartic, entirely, effectually and positively
supercedes the use of Fills, so nauseous and
disagreable to the tasto.
His Imperial Gin Bitters
Act on tho Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs, and are a superior remedy for dys
pepsia, connected with liver complaint in dll
its forms.
FOR FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS,
They are truly valuable, made of pure Hol
land* Oin, pleasant and agreeable to the taste
and may be well termed a necessary Female
Companion.
Bin Cathartic Syrup
Fer Infants, Children, and delicate Females,
is certainly one of the most desirable and
valuable medieines in the world. It is a per-
feot substitute for calomel, acting on the fiver
removing all obstructions in the Bowels, cur
ing costivoness, indigestion and dyspepsia.—
Although it is as sure and effectual In its op
erations as calomel, yet it is so delicious to
tho taste, that children will cry for it, and it
is at gentle, innocent and harmless as the
dews of Heaven. Thousands of _ mothers
throughout the land will bless tho discoverer
of this invaluable medicine.
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD A CO.,
Proprietors,
649 A 051 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Farcll A Yeiser. mar20-trily
Omen Geo. A At.a. Railroad Co.)
Rohr, Ga., March 1, I860. J
S EALED PROPOSALS will bo receivod on
or before the FIFTH DAY OF ARRII,
next, for tho Grading, Masonry and Bridg
ing, of tho Geo. A Ala. Railroad from Romo
to or near Big Cedar Creek, a distance of
twelve miles.
Plans and Specifications wifi bo fnrntihed
Col. C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer.
By order of the Board of Directors.
1 JOHN H. LUMPJCIN,
mar2w4t Pres’t Go. A Ala; RR Co.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Bolt. Battcy,]
P. L. TURNLEY,
"ITTOULDrespectfully Inform hist
V\ friends and custon
customers, and
public generally, that he is
now opening a very large and at- ^
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medieines,^Chemicals
~ estuffs, Porfumery and Faney Articles.—-
lo, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for
Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).—
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every
thing in his line or that is usually kept in a
First Class Drag Store.
Having hud several years experience, and
by giving bis personal attention to the bus!;
ness, he hopes to merit a share of pnblio pa
tronage, and to be able te furnish his eus
tamers reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any lionso this sido of Augusta, Ga.. Ro-
moinbcr tho location. The wants of the
country shell be supplied. febll.’SO.'
TAR AND CHARCOAL,
For snlo
I N quantities to suit purchasers.
by J. G. YEISER,
marl7trilm
Sup’t. Rente Gas Co.
CITY EXPRESS.
C A. SMITH, hav-
• ing established an
newspapers, and we quote it not beoause loft f 1 * 1 '' r
we have any confidence in any of their | rQlul D,) P ot -
allegations, but in order to demand that
they shall make their charges more spe
cific. So far as we ore conoerned, we I
are indifferent what disclosures Mr. Se
ward may make.
Express Wagon, i n
Rome, is prepared to de-'
fiver promptly all light packages and carry
passengers ana Baggage, in and about the
city, at reasonable rates. Crders may bo
loft at his Confectionary Store, or at the Rnil-
innrlotri.
DR. H. V. M. MILLER,
11ns removed his Offlco to the Rooms over
marl3,tr!0in.
Seventh Tear in the Trade—A fast aye re
quires fast work.
OF THE 200,000 PERSONS
NOW USING
OS APMAST'S
PATENT ANTI-RATTLING
E. M. SEAGO,
Carriage Shaft Fastener
“ Each Southern State Should Hake
the Cause or Virginia her Own.
The Governor of Ohio having refused
to comply with the requisition of the
Governor of Virginia, for the rendition
of Owen Brown and Francis Merriam,
to answer bills of indictment which
have keen found against them by the
Grand Jury of Jefferson county, for
their participation in the Harper's Fer
ry conspiracy, the Savannah Republican
desires to know “Whatis tb be done in
the case.” The editor asks: “ Is the
aggrieved State wholly without remedy,
or is there a power Jthat can constitu-
tionlly interpose to correct the wrong ?”
Pursuing the subject, our cotempora
ry says:
“ With the brief consideration we
have been able to give to the matter,
we cannot see how the States, in their
individual capacity, could adopt any
mode of redress without encroaching
upon some constitutional restriction.—
. . , . ,, „ „ ,—=• .If this be so, the States, in their collective
Stato at large, to wit: Henry B. Jock- capacity, or Congress, should take the
son, I. T. Irwin, Henry L. Benning, and I matter in hand and inaugurate tome de-
John H. Lumpkin, who were appointed c, “ v * obnko at the root of the
a. TLuMniia. .. _ evil. When a State thus proves reckless
by the December Convention, were re- ^ er constitutional obligations and tho
appointed and in addition to them claims of good neighborhood, she for-
Charles J. McDonald, Hiram Warner, felts her right to the privileges and im-
Solomon Cohen, and J. A. Wingfield. I ^unities that accrue to her as a mem
PRODUCE BROKE R N°whow«Wun!
I TIMESitscost. It bi
—AMD-
General Commission Merchant,
Office in Seago’s Block, No. 15, Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
S ELLS all Goods on arrival at 21 per cent.
Will make returns within throe days from
receipt of Goods. Will purchase, funds in
this city, New York, New Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cincin
nati, Saint Louis and Louisville at 21 per
cent.; on sums of $1,000 or more at 1 per cent.
In this City. The citixens of this City, or
strangers in this City, on sums not less than
$100, at 1 per cent.; on smaller sums at 2}
par cent
J 5S5J'Respectfully refers to Bankers and
Merchants of this City. mar20trily.
0T a solitary individual can be found,
>enso with it for FIVE
ms beon adopted and a]
plied by over FIFTEEN HUNDRED of tho
largest and best Carriage Makers in tho
Union.
marl3trllm.
TRY IT !
WM. S. CHAPMAN. Palentec,
Cincinnati, O.
.SCHEDULE
Georgia R. R- Passenger Trains
(Sep. 15 1859. „ „
The “Little GiooVl don’t seem to .'7.” I her of the Federal Government. Her
stand very fair in our sigter State. Wo A resolution was unanimously adopt- senators and Representatives have no
are glad of it j it’s a good sign of Ala- ®d requesting the delegates to cast the right to seats on the floors of Congress,
bama’s fidelity to her own section of the vote of Georgia as a unit. and they should be driven forth from
Union. Georgia in our .opinion may be The resolutions that were passed by I that body forthwith. She becomes un-
nut in the same category, towards _ the December Convention—one of fit for the society of an honest and
Illinois Senator. We would be glad to w -nother column— friend, y confederacy of States, and
see every Southern State repudiate him wni °“ we gwe m another column— should be oxcludedi until ahe ghall have
—and if nominated, refuselo give him another recommending the name of I retraced hor steps and atoned for the
» single electoral vote. Wm. H. Seward Hon. Howell Cobb as the choice of the I wrong committed.
.w.aw Georgia Democracy, were then offered!. We offer no constitutional authority
never saw the day he was a meaner abo
litionist than Stephen A. Douglas.—
SouikS Adv.Oct.2fth 1859.
We are as much opposed to what
consider the heresies of Mr. ~
Squatter Sovereignty as ever.
Ado. Jan. 19186<K
For three weeks past we have
■ our best efforts to induce the Soutjii
er tosey whether it would support SI
' phen A. Douglas for the Presidency
be be nominated at Charieeton. It'
answered not a word. Itlsaseilenl
.; Gov. Brown waain 1857 upon the
< resolution of the Georgia Dei
* pUtform.
Actions speak loader than words,
. ailenoe sometimes louder than ecti
1 Tber»%batoae «6tM$iiskm to drw
from the foregoing, and it is that m
withstanding Douglas has "hotrayod
once," and"lF». H. Stwcad never taw
day he was a mteawr abolitionist than ~
A. Douglat," yet iheStuthtmer k
titer will support him for the Presidi
.. if he bo the nominee of the Dem
. jcp*rty. If tbisoondnaioii does
' paper iqjustioe, it can say so.
We have not pressed this matter
the purpose of provoking a control
• We dp net derive ewe. But .the
erne* became very Inquisitive during th
election for Speaker in the House
■BepMaentatives,ond propounded to
a number ot'interrogatories relative
our approval of the course of Hie
—and lost.
R. U. WITT J. T.
WITT & WISE,
DEALERS IN
Athens at 8.10 A. M
ICE!
| Athens H.00A.M.
CENTRAL ICE HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GA.
T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, have
fitted up an excellent
ion jaousEi,
and will be prepared during the coming
iuh Ii
season to furnn
ice of the best quality.
The Ice wifi be oarefttlly put up and de
livered at the Depots or to Adam’s Express
ip°l
Company, at the following
RATES:
£ For 60 lbs,, or upwards 2 cents.
Less than 20 lbs 3 cents.
They are also doing a General Commission
Business, and orders aud consignments aro
respectfully solicited mar20tritf. •
for such action, but it seems to us to
exist inherently in every free govern
ment. Either House of Congress may
expel a member for improper conduct
in himself, notwithstanding he is the
mere agent of others. Why is it that
when his principal is the offender, he
should not be subject to a similar pro
ceeding against him? We know there
are certain States rights enthusiasts who
would demur to such a proceeding; but
we believe that all the States have rights
and that no one member of the con
federacy should be allowed to encroach
upon them.
This is an important matter, and each
southern State should make the cause
of Virginia her own. Should Congress
roftise or be impotent to interfere, then
each Stato is thrown upon her right of
self preservation, and should take such
steps as may be necessary for the pre
servation of her safety, her self-respect,
and the the good opinion of others. It
will not lie in the months of those who
have already violated the constitution to
questions the legality of her course.
NO HUMBUG,
But the Poor Man’s Relief,
AMD TI1B
RICH MAN'S FRIEND !
Harris’ Twelve Pointed Double
MOULD BOARD
5 L O W.
T HE MERITS OF THIS
Plow ovsr others, for
ths cultivation of both Cot
ton and Corn are many, hut
ItiPcoiAMs Helfir.—Col. Lane, the
Republican candidate for Governor of
Indiana, says of tho Helper pam
phlet:
“I never endorsed the book; I refus
ed to subscribe for ths book; I never
read the book, but I have read extracts
from it whioh I never could endorse.—
Good God! do I desire to stir up civil
war in Kentucky, where the ashes of all
|my blood relations lie? No sir! we
i have no right to interfere with Ken
tuoky, ana I have no such desire. So
much for the Helper book.”
Leave Arrivo,
Augusta at 0.36 A. M. Atlanta at 9.45 A. M
“ 2.30 P.M. « 1145 1*. M
Atlanta, 8.40 P. M. Augusta 5.50 A. M.
9.05 A, M. « 0,20 P. M
ATHENS BRANCH.
Leaves Arrives
Aususta at 0.30 A. M.
Atlanta 8.40 P. M.
0.20 P. M
11.45
^$l.No trains on Athens branch on Hull
day to connect with trains leaving Augusia
at 12.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 0.40
Saturday Evening.
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
Leave Arrives
Augusta at 2.30 P. M. 'Washi’n at 7.25 P. M.
j Augusta 0 20
\ Atlanta 11.45
Atlanta at 9.05 A, M. Washg't’n 7.25
Through Freight Trpins Augusta to
Atlanta.
Leaves Arrrivcs
Charleston 6.00 P. M Augusta at 0,00 A. M,
Augusta 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17
1.45 P. M. 5.49
Through Freight Trains Atlanta
Augusta.
Leave Arrive
Atlanta at 6 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.10 PM
“ 5.15 P. M. « 5.13
Freight Trains Branches.
I.eava Arrivo
Augusta at 8.50 A. M. Atlious at 8.10 A. M.
Atlanta 6.00 •• “ 8,10
“ 5.15P. M. « 8.10
Arrives at Washington 7.25 A. M.
•* “ « 7.25 «
« ii ii 7.J5 ii
marlOtrl ly. OEO. YONGE, Gen. Sup'l
mention
only Its leading merits: With four wings,
tn ’
Cataract
WASHING MACHINE,
Clothing, Time and Labor Saved.
I INDISPENSABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
two small and two large, It can be converted
Into Seven different Plows, all of which are
very necessary for the cultivation of dif- IfTtHE most simple, economical, and durable
ferent crops. Aj^i another very important ± article ever offered to the public to alle
A Plow completed viato the discomforts of wash-day.
..I DESCRIPTION.
It consists of a metal cylinder, with ribs
feature is durability,
will last a man from two to five years, accord
ing to the soil he cultivates, and will only I
cost about Throe Dollars to nut it up. An
Agoncy will soon bo established in Rome,
and then planters will be inritadto call and
see for themselves. Address,
B. F. REYNOLDS,
martOtritf. Kingston, Ga.
on the inside, an intorior cylinder of wood
with ribs. There is a space of from 0
inches between the two cylinders.
crank turns both cylinders at the same time
in opposito directions, rapidly creatini
1
Garden Seeds.
I ~^F nil kinds anil varieties, warranted to
be the kind that will
front, for sale
TURNLEY, No.3 Choice House.
Herosine Oil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOB SAL*
cheap by
febl 1. TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice House.
Pure Train Oil.
; BARRELS Just received, nnd for sale
» by, TURNLEY,
lebll. No. 3 Choice IIouso.
COOSA RIVER
STEAMBOATS!
After this dato the Co isn River Sleaniboa
Company's Steamers will leave for GREEN.
SPORT, and intermediate landings' as fol
lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA,
Monday Morning at 7 o'clock
PENNINGTON,
Thursday at 7 o’clock.
Giving passengers, by the morning trains,
sufficient time for breakfast, for freight or
passage. Apply to
Jan24triwtf.
COTnUANS A ELLIOTT.
NOTICE.
A LL Persons arc notified not to trade for
four notes given to Francis A. Ilusun,
3 notes for twenty-five dollars each, duo
May 11th, August 11 th. November 11th, 1800,
and 1 note for nine dollars, due December
26th, 1800, all payable to Francis A. Huaon,
or hearer, fur negro hire, signed by me. Tho
consideration for which said notes were given
having tailed, I am determined not to pay
them, unless compelled by law.
febl4-triw2m. S. JONAS.
NOTICE,
Dissolution.
T HE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNF.R, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to the firm are
requested to make immediate payment, as A.
J. l’itiier the junior partner, expects to leave
this place in a few months, and their busi
ness must bo wound up before ho leaves.—
Thu business will be conducted in the name
and style of A. G. PITNUR, at tho old stand,
where the notes nnd accounts of the firm will
bo found for a short time.
jan3—lttwawtf
I S hereby given to all persons against trail
ing for a Promissory Note, for ono him.
isory
dred dollars, given to Joe Glena, in Septem
ber or October, 1859, due six months after
date, as tho consideration for which it was
given totally failed. TIIOS. M. ALSTON.
Summerville, Ga., Feb. 18th ’60—3mw.
A Good Tinner Wanted.
T HE undersigned is anxious to secure tho
services of a First-rate Tinner. One cotn-
I ietent to work in nil tho brandies of the Tin
lusiness, A workman as abovo described
and of steady habits will be paid liberal
wages.
Nono other than a sobor, industrious work
man need apply. Address
ALEX. MOORE,
fob25-trwlf Cave Spring, Ga.
Augusta Chronicle k, Sentinsi copy one
month and forward bill.
A Timely Notice.
A LL thoso who are indohted to me, either
by Note or Account, must pay up be
fore return day, or they wjll bo sued. My
individual books must be seMM.
janl0.tri3raos. A. R. HARPER
suds,jroroing tho water through the clothes,
and elfeetually removing tho dirt. The na
tion of the water docs the tho work quickly,
dispenses eatirely with rubbing, nml .thus
saves ths wear of clothes.
SULLIVAN A HYATT, Proprietors,
, Nei - -
SHORT CREDIT
For Drugs and Medioines.
W E, the undersigned Druggists of Rome
respectfully mfi
„ „ 8* Bookman St, Now York.
N. B.—State and county Rights for sale,
and the purchasers supplied with Machines
at wholesale on liberal terms.
Maohino is in operation by a laund
ress daily, at our Salesroom, 439 Broadway,
marS—triwswSm.
respectfully iiifbrm our Mends and
patrons that we have adopted tho six months
rule. All our bills in future will be due July I
1st and Januaty 1st.
FARBLL A YEISER,
NEWMAN A NOWLIN,
P. L. TURNLY,
J. C. BAKER.
jan3—twewlm
DYSPEPTICS BEAD!
The Best^Dyspeptic Remcdy Known.
T8 PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS,
X formerly ef Griffin, Ga.
Prof. W. W. Slmrpc, and otiiors in this vl-
inity can attest te its virtues.
For sale in Rome, by
jnly0.tr. J. G YEISER.
Price of
SAWED LUBBER.
OWING to the Increased pries
of every article of heme con
sumption, we, as a portion of
the laboring class, feel that we
catinotlivo at the present low prices of Lum
ber aud Sawing, therefore, -
We, the undersigned, shall on and after the
1st of February noxt, pot the prloo of Lum-
bor at our respeotivo mills, at $1 25 per 109—
Hauling and Kiln-drying net included.
Remember our Terms aro INVARIABLY
CABH
JOB RQGERS, ^
L. R. A 8. D. WRA6G,
J.G. MORRIS. , „ .
yr-O* Other Dealers in Lumbor are invliod
to Join In this moyethertt. j 1 j Jan24twewtf
NEGROES FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber wlM keep constantly on
hand, afew choice hands for sals, at rea
sonable prices.
console pries*. \ , „
Wanted a few ‘ likely young New***
whioh the highest price* will bepala in easn.
janir-tri-Sm .WM. RaMET.
Flour! Flour! Fresh Flour!
4 CAR Load offroih Flour, in barrel* *«<|
Sacks, just received from Etoweh
s, for snlo by . __
marR,tri3t. COTHRAN A ELLIOTT.