Newspaper Page Text
sores, «
*• DW1NKLL, Editor d
MO. T. STOVALL, Ass
t Fnwttftoii
ociate Editor
Thursday Morning, March $2,1860.
CtMtisiUmtl Union Convention.
We publish elsewhere in our col*
of America,'' ''Lecture” is a word
derived from Uetnta,and signifies reading.
Unlike a vast number of our wOrds, to-
a coll of the Executive Committee fori
Convention of the Constitutional Unio:
Party of Georgia to meet in Milledge-
vllle on the first Wednesday in May;
also a call for a meeting in this county
Mon ths first Tuesday in-April to appoint
ocratic Convention has just passed
through Its iubors and brought forth
i a SquatterSovereignty mouse. Alexan-
'der GtefihenaU about to transheihe
Utate of Georgia to Stephen A. Douglas.
Au effort is being made to commit the
. Southin the Charleston Convention to
the mohsboiis and detestable heresy of
Squatter . Sovereignty. Shall' it be
’‘'‘d&teV Witt the Southern righto men
'Of: Georgia Vile supinely qn their
batks,*^ folding theirhsndsto sleep and
submit without a struggle f Wedo not
. believe it,andtherefbrq call upon them
! to agotafc; put oni your strength and like
1 "valiant men of mtghf,” strike for.
jpmrhonor and your rights. Let t|s
not bo discouraged by ojir oft repeated
, failure* to wrest the helm from the eel-
1 fish grasp Of demagogues driving the
' ship of State fast on to to the breakers
not for ahead. There is little merit in
' success without effort, and. a cause
as great and glorious as outv >s worth
». the. uniting efforts of a life-time,
What is that cause ? It to to rescue
'“"our country from ruin and preserve the
«i rights of our fiction of the cohfedera*
- ■ cy. The Democratic party have here-
- - tofoto been suceessftal in the
Sfsi^i .because they have convinced
people that its Northern allies 1 at
{. -‘ready to fight our battles against our
•' f 9 enemies in the ..political campaigns ini
! K^th’e free states, and in thetiltsand tour-
f.i aments lh the halls of Congress. And-
notwithstanding ito corruptions and ex-
-•>' travagance, for this reason alone it has
ken from other languages, it has reUj$ i9mat|pj£ ttf&ji fafaks^l aqto inspire a
'^—“ Original meaning tothix-day, ~
' l j riish to be the dominant party at the
n 't- South. But.its great _ North-west Ido.
ss
and distributed t'
And besides, th
ei
tyin
many in
tujktr
\ccess m
right
cost of a
henz
skip men
and with some, citizen-
thepriceof admission to
books. It would seem
then, as' itresfly is, that the object of
lectures is not so much to distribute in
then is so much to be read, somestimu
lusto nccdod to get up and keep olive a
reading and r *f plrife and the
lectures do it. It is counted a dull affair
if. thtt W&AdI n&fUf <&# the
Lecture hall With hearts bounding and
ice a day regularly,
are in the city,
r raries, to which
by the yter at the
received many letters concerning him
com ‘
from different parts of the country,
I pronounce this W. J. Manley an ar
rant quack, Yottrs'truly.
Willard Parker,
37 E. 12 stroCt.
B. B. Lenoir, M. D.
P. 8.—You are at liberty to Vnake
Buch use of the above ob shall best, servo
the interest of the Profession and pub
lic. W. I*.
f/l I
A true extract from the minutes of
Ba 0. 0 EDMONSON, Cl’k, S. C.
fteto fltoeHlsetoienfe.
, der—the Little Squattor-Sovereign Gi-
-fr. » n t—the “gambler in politics,’' the au.
' thur and advocate of the measure which
arried the, Democratic p*rty ( triiim-
V, phantly through the recent contests in
the Southern States, has “betrayed us
onie,” and taken “a short cut to all
the ends of Black Republicanism,” and
./■ UatiU hugged to their bosoms by South-
W em Democrats who are now striving ;to
• make him President of the 'United
States. Tlio South will not vote for him>;
lUJBbr >t» man whooverhe may be, but
’-■ - »»ow stands ready to support a sound
* 7 ‘ Constitutional Union candidate, wjio
f } „ by a wise, economical and equitable id-
r. •.•rntoistration will re-establish our gov-
eminent upon its original foundation
-’ of the Constitution, ^guarantying 'to
■«§ch State security within her borders,
• .and her rights in the common Territo
ries, and to th© whole country peace and
“prosperity.
./ib ’.Tho Block Republican party by the
' eonstent agitation of the slavery' ques-
'tion—by painting in the vivid colors of
their imaginations the horrors of that
, system, have managed to corrupt • and
pie now speak. Politicians and dema
gogues have spoken *« tiiem long
enough.
The Constitutional Union Party to the
true States Righto party. It is not con
tending for the Union for the sake of
the Union alone-, but for » "more perfect
Union, to establish justice, insure domestic
- tranquillity, and promotethe general welfare’
In other words to mako it what it was
intended to be by its founder*—a Union,
of sovereign States—and not » Un|on of
tknatic* and demagogues. Otto rallying
cry then is, Unio* ** ***;•*»
our aionrs, ahd our rights tor rns
saxser »« Unic.v. Let the Union
men. and the Southern Rlghto
pecially in New England, whera.all lec
tures are read from the. manuscript at
the detic. I remember that Bacon en
titled one of his pr^dqctiops ./'Reading
on the Statute of Uses/f. whioh would,
if it had come but at this day, have
been styled * .‘‘Lecture olithe Statute
Ito**" - Well, it'4s pot *o,qijatertel to
know whence, And how came this word;
still, since it is in every body’s mouth,
»n this portion of . the country, idinSst
every evening in th© week, 1 will suffer
this much of ito history to cumber the
opening of this letter. -.•*
1." Lecturing has bebOBto .j* most easy,
fashionable and honorable way of gain
ing distinction, and as the universe,
time stud eternity are the only limits to
titejlsldaf topics, he .must be job jgrio-
ramous who cannot marshali something
attractive. But this is not to say, that
the audiences here wil) put up with the
peodnetioins of suck a fellow.. Audit is
the melancholy truth that criticism on
slight errors unavoidably mode in off
hand orations, and sermont, has made
moat of the distinguished men throw
upon them the shackles of the pen
and now, they never pretend to appear
ihpujblie without the words written be
fore th em, or previously committing
them to memory. .Mr. Everett never
ventures a word in such oases without
premeditation and memorising.
Sometime ago he wps solicited by
some one of the city associations to de‘
liver an address before themonacele-
bration day, about (wo weeks from the
titn* r the .invitation .yroa mode. The
response was: “Why gentlemen, do you
ask me to prepare an appropriate ad
dress in two weeks.”
- This - elaborate preparation is abso
lutely destructive of that genuine emo
tional eloquence known as the “inspira
tion of the moment.” I doubt much
if ever one wept or even shed a tear
under the infldenoe of Mr. Everett’s
sentences. We are transported with
admiration at the beauty of his descrip
tions. Although it may be at. descrip
tion pf (he horrors attending the insur
rection in Son Domingo, still we are
tiokleii with his fine sentences, not
melted to tears under the spirit of the
scene. He to a representative, in re
spect to preparation with the pen, of
the whole class of Lecturers here. I
rarely, hear original, native, spontaneous
eloquence. Such, as may be found,
though in the rough, in almost every
country meeting house at the South.—
ThU msy not be a matter over which
we have reason to exult. For the pen
secures precision, and puts a body on
their gtuerd; what to written maybe
readoVsr and struck out if rash; but
what (s ; Spoken in the heat of the in-
atont, like'the time in which it was
uttered, con never be recalled. It may
be explained ’ and modified, but that
would betray weakness. Southerners
ore naturally iqipulsivo and urouldjmost
be enfeebled by the Use of the pen.—
Bacon says, “writing makes the exact
man,”. However, the warm heart must
be preserved. or let us declare non-inter-
course with the pen. Seward drew his
odld and vrilcy campaign speech from
his pockot and read it to the Senate,
(rather to the dear delegates tq Chi
cago.) I venture to say that Toombs or
Stephens never wrote a political speech
in their lives. One noted Leeturer in
Boston invariably speaks extempora
neously. This is Wendell Phillips. He
kfAktok bf singular and wonderful dw
gntyfoi and though be to a destroyer of
the peace of Ms oountry^uid an infidel,
and a supporter and' eutogtoec Of oM
John Brown, still he will in spitoof all
iny prejudices, hold my attention longer
jthao Oajrmao I .have ever gfen. His to
thatderilish syren song that has done
so muph in, luring Ma*sMhusetU Into
Treason. '/ f"// ,
Lecturing to not confined to any par-
ttoulor class or professron. ■■ Governor
Banks lecture* n&y time* diiriiig * the,,
year.. Ministers, Lowyen, Physicians,
Professors, Mechanics and. all otlisr
classes of men are engaged in this pop-
ular pursuit.
And sin item <k importance with
those Who attribute their ignorance to
an empty purse, to that any quantity of
these ieotuies ora free.
| have, during the past winter, atten
ded two or three courses of twelve leo-
tures each, at thft Lowell Institute.—
This to a hall fitted up, ahd furnished
with lecturers, by a bequest of. a
Lowell, late of this city. AU the ox-
penso incurred by th© bearer, is thOj |
mere registration of blsJuMne.
A question arises as to the utility of
these lectures at this time, when hosts
of books written in * few months are
tamed otf by thousands foam the ste»m
presses, and when newspapers of over
fifty thousand circulation are struck.
toou.td oisqnlswhniisslsilgs -.Where
With hi
with resolutions ^investigate the whole
matter, the beauties and advantages of
jvhioh, they topve just heard extolled.
You have in Rome now aspaoiot
' " ■— WG
Omen Qeo. 0 Ala. Railroad Co.)
’ Roms, O'a., March 1, I860. J
Of Vocal and Instrumental
IVIusio!
tooga County.
The Gmid Jury, ohosen and sworn,
spacious
and neat City Hall, where coursto of
lectures might be delivered all along
through the year; ' You have many
able men about you engaged various
pursuits, who could with little trouble
to them be of . vast and additional gen
eral usefulness by opening up and con
tinuing series of lectures in the city.
Rome is ready for such a step and equal
to it. H.
Dr. W. J. Manley.
As there is quite a difference of opin
ion in this community, in regard to tho
professional and moral merits and de
merits, of Dr. Manley, we feel called
upon as faithful : public journalists, to
lay before our readers the following
comments and accompanying let-
ters, published in- the Knoxvtils -Whig of
March IOtli. : * ’* r
for the March ; Term of the Superior
Court, of tJie. fcdunty> o( Chattooga, for
the year I860, horihg 'tak'en into con
sideration, the' ,prort»ion»; ;©f. the Act
peSWd by the Legislature 'Of 1868, for
the education of the children of the
State, between certain ages, See,
In accordance with the. provisions of
said Act, do recAmmetid and present, os
follows t
1st. That we, as n body, concur with
tho Legislature in the accomplishment
ofan end thatwil! tend so greatly to the
welfare of our State.
2nd. That.the Inferior Court assess a
tax ofseveh'pei cej»t. bnhtfie Htite tax,
to be devoted, exclusively, to the cause
of education, as a Common School fund
to be appropriated according to the pro
visions of said Act.
3rd. We have examined the books of
the Ordinary’s office, and find them
neatly and correctly kept. We have al
so, examined the receipts of the school
fund for the year 1859, and find the
amount received bjr the Ordinary from
the State, to be, ^ « $1,461 00
Received froro-theeountyi 150 00
CHA3. JSJJfTZ, Director
npHB MENDELSSOHN' SOCIET'yT •»»!•
ted by Mr. 8. Robertson, Violinist, will
i vo their first Coaoert at Ihe City Hall, Fri-
a»y . oreaing 23rd inst. Tho.,proceeds
of the cnteriainmcnt, after defraying neoes-
sary expenits, will bo placet) in tho nanu* of
the clirgymen of. the city for distribution
among the poor.
Admission 50ct». Children half price.—
ieketi to be hadatR. A. Smith’s «nd Sloan
TO THE LADIES t
MISSES N0BLE'& STOEt'KEL
Less the amount paid forcheeks
forwarding,
Drs. Hamilton and Parker, are men
of world wide fame, and their rftate-
Making fTiosum of, $1,61190
the
4 64
mehto may be implicitly relied upon.—
The letter of Dr; H.,-it will be noticed,
is addressed to Dr. F. A. Ramsay, a
Physician, well known in North Geor
gia and East Tennessee.
“ Ms. EniToaIt is hoped that the
publio will justly ascribe a proper mo
tive to the physicians to whom the fol
lowing letters are addressed. They are
both native-born,, and have exercised
theitvOcationih thotnidst of tho -peo
ple, amongst whom they were raised,
and have not been deerhed unworthy of
confidence as practitioners, at times, or
of association with physicians abroad.—
The letters are submitted to you for pub
lication from the same motive which
prompted the enquiry to which they
reply—to give people correct informa
tion os to the credibility of the individu
al to whom they wake reference. This
being the sole purpose, and perfectly
aware of the fact that any discussion
with an irregular or presumptuous can
didate for practice in mediome, will be
detrimental to the end-now desired, the
letters alone will be left to exercise any
toflaisiice they may. Whatever may be
the competency of the individual who
professes to have Suck a number of cer
tificates in his fovor. it seems that two
of those best known, ars very unwilling
that their characters shall be used as
sustaining claims and operations ad
vanced by an individual who is wholly
unknown to them. And the physicians
who elicited these letters have only no
ted on a suggestion made in these prin
ted advertisement of Dr. W. J. Man-
ley, which occurs in the words follow
ing:
•• The principal objection to Itineran-
cy is the opportunity, it affords charla
tans or* quacks to impose upon the peo-
ile. This objection, in a measure, might
je removed, if the resident physician
would regard himself, what every true
true physician should be, a guardian of
the public health, and as such, would
make a little effort to ascertain who ore,
and who are not, quacks among the
physicians travelling in their vicinity;
and having nsceriained, make it known
to the public.”
$1,606 36
And we presume that the board of edu
cation: will attend to the disbursement
of said amount.
4th That we recommend the Inferior
Court to levy a tax of 40 per cent, upon
the State tax for couuty purposes; and
of 10 per cent, for jail expenses; and
one of 2 percent for pauper fund.
6th. That we have examined the
books of the Superior Court, and find
them neatly ana properly kept, in agood
and substantial book, and that the
Clerk has on hand a set of good sob-
stantial bookS’for future use.
6th. That we have also examined the
records of the Clerk of the Inferior
Court, and find them very neatly and
well kept, so far as the present clerk is
concerned. But that we find the form
er clerk, Heqty S, Hancock, in arrears
to the county,' in the sum of one hun
dred and thirteen dollars and ninety-
four-cents—and probably , more could it
be correctly ascertained.
7th. That we have examined the
books of the county Treasurer, and
find that he has proper vouchers for all
the funds that come into his hands for
1859, and up to the present date.
8th. Thnt we have examined the pub
lic bbilding&f Arid find tho Jail in good
repair. But find the Court-house in
bad condition, needinga great deal
- Buffalo, Deo. 15,1859.
My Hear DoctorI do not know that'
I oversaw Manley. But I suspect that
he is a graduate of Pi'tsfleld Medical
College, Mass.; or. that be has at some
time attended lectures there, and per
haps stolen • diploma. I lectured in that
id m
haps stolen a ilipj
College in 1843 and 1844, and my col
leagues .were Drs. Childs, Alonso Clark,
oTweto York, McCIintock,'W. Parker,
— - - -- - - th .
re me,
or ’44,
iWifo^ and also “Chfids* and McClin-
sk’a, but not Parker’s. It is impossible
11 Parker's name and mineihmii
the same diploma, as we were never connected
with the same school at the sometime. Yet,-I
think you will find that the fellow has a
diploma. The certificate reads like a
free and easy translation of the usual
form of a Latin diploma.
In my opinion, this Dr. Mnuley is an
unsafe man, in any community. Cer-
■y one who can be guilty .pf such
tmesty is capable of almost any
crime. Of sunh men, I suspect, was
Composed the'Virginia raid, only that
I would exoept Brown. I do not think
that Brown would erer have eooused
any man of endorsing his character or
acts who had not actually done so.
Tou are at liberty to use this letter
in any way you choose.
■ Very truly yours,
Feank H. Hamilton.
Fnuik A. Ramsey. M. D.
New York, Feb. 12,1860,
Dear Sir Your letter of inquiry,
and De. .Manley’s advertisement have
just come io hand.' - : Jw
I never heard of snob a person
if him,
I know nothing of
any
e must be an impostor, and should
be exposed, and driven-away. I believe
the, name of Hamilton and Childs or*
forged.
There is another quack named Hart
ley, who advertises to cure deafness, Who
has forged my name in. part. I have
of repairman*! respectfully recommend
that it bo.put in good repair, and then
iloced in the hands of the Sheriff and
cept in good order.
9th. That we would -report the road
leading from Lowry \Villiums via --Mrs.
Garretts to Sdmmervdle^t in very bad
condition. Also, the road from the
modthof Mr. Allman's lane via Judge
Bakers, to intersect the above, in bad
condition. Also, the road from Lowry
Williams to the State line, commonly
called the Blue Pond-road, in very bad
order. Also the road leading from Judge
Cameron’s to Summerville, in bad con
dition. The road leading from Sum
merville to Rome, in bad condition. The
Bridge across Little Artnuchee, near Mr.
Pratts, as in a dangerous condition.—
The road from the Floyd line near the
widow Bagwells, running to the Walker
line near Warren Brown's, in bad con
dition, and the bridge across Big Ar-
muchee, at Beaty's, in very bod repair.
The road leading by Logftn Weathers’ to
John B. Knowles, in very bad condition
Also, the road from Glenns’s Grocery to
Mr v Mostillers in very hod condition.—
Also from South Carolina Camp-ground
to the top,of the mountain at ElUs' gap,
in very bod order. Also, the rood from
the top of the mountain at Ellis’ gap to
Dr. Cheneys,-especially the portion as
signed to Dr. Cheney, in bad condition,
tho remainder in fair condition for the
season. Tlie road'from Alpine
to Sum-
raerviUe. in bad condition. * The road
commencing near Mrs. A. Wyatts, and
running to the Top Gap, in very bad
condition. Tho roads, not herein men
tioned, are considered in fair repair for
the season.
10th. That in taking leave of his
Honor Judge Walker, w© as a body,
tender to him bur thanks for the abili
ty and dignity with which he has pre
sided over the present Term of the
court, and the kind attention he has
shown to the Grand Jury.
, 11 th. That omr thanks are also due
th*Solicitor General, Col. Johnson, for
tlie politeness and attention he lias
shown to the Grand Jury as a body.
12th. That we reccommcnd our ; bills
of a public character be published '
the Rome Courier.
THOMAS BARBER, Foreman.
Tdomas Dickson,
R. R. Clowdis,
Kunu IIenly,
William IIix,
B. E. Weathers,
David Murdock,
Richard Echols,
D. W. Strange,
Jas. B. Leach,
Jas. Harlow, Jr.,
Lowry Williams,
Alexander Copeland,
Logan Weathers,
D. C. R. Lowe,
Wtatt Johnson,
John Mosely,
Moses Holland,
John B. Knox,
Jas. M. Pursi.ey, Jt.,
Jas. A. Pratt.
It is ordered by tho Court that these
presentments be published in accord
ance with tho request of the Grand
Jury. DAWSON A. WA LKER,
J.S.C.CC.
J. A. W. Johnson, Sol. Gon’l.
PROPOSALS will bs received on-
or before ths^FIFTH DAY OF ARR1R
next, for the Grading. Masonry and Bridg
ing, of tho G.o. ft Ala. Railroad from Roms
to or m ar Big Cedar Creek, a distanco of
twelve miles.
Plans and Spicifications will be fiirntsbtd
Hoopers.
mar22wAtriwlt.
HAVING RECEIVED TIIEIR
Spring and Summer
WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
tion of the Ladies, to their new and elegant
assortment of BONNETS, RIBBONS
AND FLOWERS, and everything be
longing to the Miliarey business. Opening
Saturday.
ad Spscifieations will be fiirnt
Vy Col. 0. M, ^-‘ii-’^h^^neer.
By order of the Board
J JOHN'H?LUMPKnr,-
mar2w4t .Prcs t.Ga. ft Ala. RR Co.
1—i'l 1 . U,? **
Beware of Uineral Poisons.
OR. J.
MEDICINES
mar22triw.
CICERO A. SMITH,
DEALER IN .
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
ROME, GA.
S just reeciving a large and well selected
pt-ick of Confuctioaaries, such as
Candiss, Raisins,
Figs, * Dates,
citron. currants,
Preserves, Pickles,
Maeearoni, Vermicilh
Nutmegs, Mace,
Gr’nd Ginger, Allspice
Ketchups, cinnamon,
Oranges, Lemons,
Almonds, cocoanuts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans,
ENGLISH WALNUTS, CHOCOLATE,
ENG. DA'Y CHEESE, SUGARS.
FINE SYRUP, COFFEE.
Twenty-five different brands of choice
Cigars, a'so alot of fine Chewing Tobaco*.
TERMS CASH. mar22tritf.
HIS ,Tt,i
- Imperial Wine, Ritter?
For the cure of Incipient Consumption, weak
Lungs, Weak Stomachs, Indigestion, Dyspep.
sia, General or Nervous Debility,; PUss and
all diseases requiring a Tonic, an unsurpas
sed. They aro mado of a pure Sherry Wine,
and aside from their incdioinal properties,
they nro a most wholesomo and delightful
beverage.
His Brandy Cathartic
Is a sure remedy for costiveness, liver com
plaint and dyspepsia. They are plcassntto
the taste; sure in their operation; and aa a
cathartic, entirely, effectually and positively
supercedes the use of Fills, so nauseous and
disagrtable to the taste.
His Imperial Gin Bitters
Acton the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs, and are a iiiporior remedy for dys
pepsia, connected with liver complaint in ail
U lorms.
FOB FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS,
They ure truly valuable, made of pure Rol-
lamljGin, pleasant and agreeable lo the tasto
and limy be well termed a necessary Female
Companion.
His Cathartic Syrap
Fer In'ants, Children, and delicate Females,
is certainly one of the most dcsiruble and
valuable medicines in the world. It is a per
fect substitute for calomel, acting on the liver
removing all obstructions in ihu Bowels, cur
ing costiccncss, indigestion and dyspepsia.—
Although it is ns sura nnd effectual in its op
erations as calomel, yet it is so delicious to
the tuste, that children will cry for it, and it
is as gentle, innocent and hnrmUss as the
(lews of Heaven. Thousands of mothers
throughout the land will bless tlie discoverer
of this invaluable medicine.
CHARLES W-IDDIFIELD A CO.,
Proprietor*,
0t9 ft 851 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Farell ft Yuiser. mur20-trily
EATING SALOON,
BY
W. A. DARDEN.
First Door bolow Walker’s
LIVERY STABLE-
T HE Subscriber has fitted up a first class
•“
Restauran’, nnd will ho prepared to so ve
up Menls at all hour* of thodav or night, at
reasonable prices. Ham and Eggs may be
bed at all times, and Oysters, Shod, Birds,
Ducks, Squirrels and olhor luxuries, each in
their season. People from the country will
find this a convenient pla- e to get a Good
Dinner Cheap. W. A. DARDEN.
mnr22triwtf.
w
co
Singer’s Sewing Machines,
PRICES REDUCED TO $50, $75, $90
and $100.
HE plain reason why Ringer's Sewing
T .
Machines have always sold readily nt~a
higher average price than nnv other, is thnt
they are better, more durable, mere reliable,
capable or doing a much greater variety of
work, and earning more money. Long con
tinued popularity is proof of sterling merit.
tinned popularity Is proof of sterling merit.
In the purchase of what are celled cheap
Sewing-Maehines, thousands have been de
oeired and disappointed, but with Singcr'i
Machines there is never any failure or mis-
.take. / ,
Singer's New Family Sewing-Machine
the price of which ie only $50, is a light and
clogantly decorated Moohino. capable of per
forming, in tho best stylo, all tlie sewing of s
S ri rate family. It has secured a great repu-
ition during the few months since Jit was
first offered to the public.
Singer’s Truusversc Shuttle-Machine
to bo sold at $75, is a machine entirely new in
its arrangsment; it is very beautiful, moves
rapidly and very easily, and, fur family use
and light manufacturing purposes, is the very
best and cheapest Machine ever offered to
the public. These Machioee are being in
creased in number as rapidly as possible, and
yet the demand for them can not bo fully
supplied.
Slngr’s No. 1 Standard Shuttle Machine
formerly fold at $135, but now reduced to$90,
is too well known all over the world te need
any description. Every sort of work, coarse
or fine, cen be done with it.
Singer's JVo. 2 Standard Shuttle-Machine.
This is tho favorite manufacturing machine
everywhere. Tho size of tbs Machine gives
ample space for almost every descript on of
.fe s pi
work, Whichjtogethor with its admirable work
ing qualities, gives if a decided advantage.—
Price, with table complete, $100.
Since the groat reduction in the price of
these Standard Machinos, on the 1st of Octo
ber, 186$,(he eale of them hasincreaaed four
fold.
AU of Singer's Machinos make the, Inter
locked stitch with two threads, which is tho
btet stitch known. Every person desiring to
procure full and reliable information about
Bewing-Maohlnes, their itseii prices, wori
ing capacities, and the best methods of pur
chasing, can obtain It by sending for a copy
of I. M- Singer ft Oo.’e Gazetto, which ; if
beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devoted
tho subject. It will be supplied gratis.
L M. SINGER ft OO.,
mar22trily. 468 Broadway, N. Y,
Dissolution Notice.
T nE Firm of Turnley ft Baker, waz die
solved by mutual consent of the par
ties, on the let of February inat.
Persons owing the firm, by Note .or Ac-
--Sled to call at the' old stand
P. L. TURNLHY,
J. C. BAKER.
oount, are roqu-a
and pay up.
ifiblk-ti
TAR AND CHARCOAL,
‘N quantities to suit purchasers. For sale
. by J. O. YEISER,
marlTtrilm Sup’t. Rome Gn> Co.
CITY EXPRESS.
Ce i“S established an
Express Wagon, i n
Rome, is prepared to de-'
liver promptly nil light packages and earry
passengers and Baggage, in nnd about the
city, at reasonable rates. Crdcrs may be
left at his Confevtiouary Store, or at the Rail
road Depot. marlStri.
n. n. wirr i. t. rub
WITT & WISE,
DEALERS IN
ICE!
CENTRAL ICE H0USF r
ATLANTA, GA.
T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, have
fitnd up an cxcollt-nt
IOB HOUSE,
prepa
aensnn to furnish Ice of tho best quality.
Tlie Ice will be carefully put up and de-
iverod at the Depot, or (o Adam's Express
Company, at the to lowing
RATES:
Fur 50 lbs,, or upwards, 2 cents.
L:.s than 50 lbs 3 cents.
They are also doing a General Commission
Bu.inoiis, and orders and consignments are
respectfully solicited mnr20tritf.
NO HUMBUG,
But the Poor Man’s Relief
AND THE
RICH MANS FRIEND !
Harris’ Twelve Pointed Double
MOULD BOARD
=» JL- O W.
T HE MERITS OF THIS
Piow over others, for
tlie cultivation of both Cut-
•on and Cum are many, bull shell mention
only its leuding raorlts: With four wings,
two small arid two large, it ckn be converted
<nto Seven different Plows, all of which are
very necessary for the cultivation of dif
ferent crops. And another very important
feature is durability. A l'Jow completed,
will lust a man from two to five years, accord
ing to the soil he cultivates, and will only
cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An
Agency will soon be established in Romo,
and then planters will be invited to call and
sea for themselves. Address.
B. F. REYNOLDS,
mar20tri!f. Kingston, Go.
A Timely Notice.
A LL those who are indebted to me, either
by Note or Account, rauat pay up be
fore return day, or they will be aued. , My
individual book* must be settled.
janiO.triSmos. A. R. HARPER.
Seventh Year in the Tra^e—A fast ajt re
quires fast work. U
ii"iIliAGor
PRODUCE BROKER
«r
I SI*
General Commission Merchant,
Office in Scago's Block, No. IS, Alabama l
,, ,, ATLANTA,GA.
gELLB all Goods on arrival.at4(.p(r cent.
Will make returns within three day* fro**
receipt of Goods.- WfllzfnWhsieo,- funds In
this eity, New York, New. Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cine)*-
nati,' Saint Lowls and Loulsylllri at 2$ per
ecnt.| on turn* of $1,000 or more it 1 pef eent.
in this City. The eltltens of this City, or
strenfters in (hie City, on sum* ribt lent than
$t00i;at I per cent.; an smaller sum* at U
*****"-Respectfully refers to Bankers and
Merchant! of (his City. marSOtrily.
DR. H. V. M. MILLER,
Has removed his Office to the Rooms ovef
| Duncan's Store. mqrtS.trlfixi.