Newspaper Page Text
Saturday Morning, April 21, 1800.
«3T* Joseph Walkku is Agent for this
mpSr in Charleston, 8. C., and is authorised
tomake contracts for Advertising, receive
B onoy ami give receipts.
I@^SEB FIRST AND FOURTH PA-
S ^GES FOB INTERESTING BEADING
MATTER. '
WotrsTENBSRQKR Great Exhibition.-
At the City Hall on Monday Evening,
April 23. Wolfetenborger’s splendid
Panorama, from Egyptian Haiti Lon
don, England, .will be unfolded for .the
first time in this oity^on Monday eye.
ning ntfktr at tbe City, HAH. From all
we hear of tip Exhibition, we should
judge it to be a most splendid affair.
It fills nine large boxes, and the .poin
tings weigh two ‘two thousand five hun
dred pounds.’ We are told these pan
oramas present to view with startling
power and truthfulness those beautiful
wild and sublime scenes of earth that
have been the admiratiorwof travellers,
artists and explorers in' all, climes—the
whole painted by eleven of . the best ar
tists in'Europe from authentic sketches
made on the spot represented, at a oost
of $50,000.
We predict a rush to see this exhibi
tion while it remains here.
/ -g ■ i
Bank or mb Expire State.—Notice
' was given a few days since of tho reor
ganisation of this Bank. Additional
stock to the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars is -desired and the
Books are now open for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions. The well
known financial ability of the President,
W. S. Cothran, and the excellent quali
fication of all the officers will secure,
without doubt, the additional stock de
sired, in a very short time. The Books
will remain open 30 days from the 19th
inst.
Boarders Wanted.—Mrs. Morable, a
very worthy lady and deserving patron-
i to take a few boarders.
LA1ER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer America, .
■ Portland, Me., april 19.—The steam
ship America has arrived with Liver
pool dates to the 7th inst.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The Bro
kers’Circular reports the sale of 40,000
bales for five days, of which speculators
took 12,000 and exporters 7,W)0 bales.
All qualities had slightly declined, and
the inferior and lower grades were dif
ficult to sell and very irregular in price.
Sales Thursday 7,000 bales, exporters
and speculators, taking 2,000 bales.—
The market closed, steady, with a fair
doui&ndi • •••
Congressional.
Washington, April 19.—In the House,
the Texas Ranger amendment, to the
Military Academy bill, was carried by a
majority of two, but a motion is pend
ing to re-consider the vote.
Mr. Bonham's resolution to adjourn
until the 30th inst., was tabled.
Charleston, April 18,-Sales, 1700bales.
Market unsettled and drooping.
Savannah, April 18,-^650 bales sold.
Market firm.
Special ^oticeg.
The Weather.—After being warm
and dry for 20 days,on Wednesday night
we had a little rain and it turned cold.
On Thursday fires were necessary for
comfort. Friday morning it was warm
again and we fear that it will clear
off without giving ub the muoh needed
rain. ,
Crockery and Glass Ware.—Our
friend W. T. Newman has a beautiful
assortment of Crookqry and Gloss Ware
and his present supply is at least ten
times as large as any tttook ever exhibit
e<l in Rome before the present season.
He deals exclusively in gtiese war
and plated goods and all purohasera
may do os’* well with him as with any
other house in the State.
mg Dispatch of Monday says:
“We learn that a gentleman residing
at Kaolin accidentally shot his own child
at the sup-
‘d not learn
had his pis
tol out, and had been in a difficulty with
someone else,-when it was accidently
discharged, the contents entering the
breast of the child. The wounds were
considered fatal.”
Laorang^ Female Collbob.—Wo learn
that this (hotitutiob has elected Kov. G.
J. Pearce, President, vice Rev. W. A
Harris resigned.
chap was convicted at the late
term of the Lake county, Miss:, Circuit
Court, and sentenced to three years in
the Penitentiary, for stealing watermel-
lons. I
l9*Mrs. Jane G amble, a widow lady
of Eatontpn, Ga., under the influence
of religious monomania, starved hep-
self to death. She died on the 8th
inst., having lived twenty days without
a particle of food,
What will be done with the Mexican
Vessels ?—The Journal of Commerce
Washington correspondent says :
“The captured Mexican steamers will
be sent back to Havana, and the prison
ers released. So this matter' is at an
end, unless the prisoners sue Capt. Tur
ner, or somebody, for false imprison
ment. There is no doubt that, under
the laws of Nations, every vessel is bound
to show hei flag at the demand of a
national ship, and therefore the inquiry
made by Capt. Turner was authorized.—
What happened afterwards, was thro’
the fault or mistake of Com. Marin, or
those under him. Bqt it was a Berious
inadvertence for Miramon, as it caused
the failure of. his expedition to Vera
Cruz, andm.ay»eiidin'its downfall."
Reversing the Usual Order oitThings
—The Memphis Avalanch says an Ama
zonian woinah who is said to be the
“weaker vessel” of Mike Moriatry’s
household gods, was, on the 3d inst.,
before the Recorder ef Memphis, for
wbipping her husband, and fined $10.
His honor also very properly find Mike
$5 for permitting himself to be thrash
ed by a woman.
Law of the United States.
An act to settle the titles to land along
the boundary line between the States of
Georgia and Florida:
Beit enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives <tf the United Elates qf Amef-
ica, in Congress assembled, That whenever
the dividing line between the States of
Georgia and Florida shall have been fi
nally surveyed, approved, ratified and
confirmed as the boundary between
those States, the Secretary of the Inte
rior shall bo and is hereby authorized to
adjudicate, upon principles of equity
and justice, all claims, under sales or
grants by the State of Georgia, to lands
which, may follwithin the State of Flor
ida, and all of said claims which may
be approved by him, shall be and are
hereby ratified and confirmed j Provided
Ihowever, that the State of Georgia shol
first ratify, and confirm all sales and
grants made by the United States of
hinds in Florida which may foil within
the limits of the State of Georgia Under
.the final adjustment of the boundary
line aforesaid.
Approved, April 13,1860.
The Rome Courier,
Weekly & Tri-Weekly,
TRICE GREATLY REDUCED,
For Cash Invariably in advance.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
CLUB RATES WITH THE
Southern Cultivator
o.Largest, Cheapest Sc Best
OT&Mt PAPES
In the So-utvi,
S TO CLUBS OF FOUR THE
"Weekly Courier” and "Southern Cifitivator’’
Will be sent for. one year at the*
exceedingly lovT prices of
Two Dollars and Fifty cents,
to e&6h subscriber, invariably in advance.
oan come in with the clubs.
Where can the Planters of the Chero
kee Country get as muoh interesting
reading for the same money? Just
think of it, by making up a club of four
you get a first rate f hmfly Newspaper,
and the best Agricultural- Magazine
published in the South, both one year
and all fop only Two Dollars a half.
CLUB RATES FOR THE COURIER
For Eight Dollars we will send the Weekly
Courier for One Year to each of Four Sub
scribers, add one copy gratis, to the getter
up of the club..
For. Sixteen Dollars we will send the Tri-
Weekly Courier to four subscribers for one
year, and one copy to tho getter up of the
club.
CLUB RATES FOR
The Presidential Campaign.
Clubs of Four or more subscribers will be
fbmished with the Weekly Courier from
May 20th to Nov. 20th [A months] at the low
price of ?fi cents each. And the Tri-Weekly
to oluba of Four for the same time at One
Dollar and Fifty cents each.
The Weekly Courier now contains more
Reading matter than paper in Upper Georgir
and the friends of the paper, are earnestly re
quested to aid us in extending its
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY Sc Co., Managers.
Authorized by Special Actef the Legislature.
25,S2sl»RIZES.
MORE THAN I PRIZE TO EVERY 2 T’K’S.
capital” PRIZE
9 3 0,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighths In proportion.
To be Drawn Each Saturday, in 1800, in ths
city of Savannah Ga.
CLASS 06 to bo Drawn April. 7, 1860.
CLASS 67, “ . “ 14, 1860.
GLASS 68, •< « 21, 1860.
CLASS 69, « « 28, 1860.
CLASS 65, » 1 « 31. 1860.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
OPENING OP
Spring and Summer Styles
BONNETS, HATS,
and fancy articles,.
APRIL Tth, AT
Mrs. M, J. 8UMMERHAY8’
Establishment, Broad St., Rome, Ga.
aprttwtf
Reduction op Fare.—Tho Atlanta
Confederacy states that all the Railroads
in Georgia, except the Western and
Atlantio, have roduced tho rates
of faro one-lialf to delegates to Charles
ton. ,
EfjrTherchoa been no hootUe meet
ing between Messrs. Pryor and Potter,
of the House, the Mends of the former
have ohjeoted tn the use of bowie knives
the weapons proposed by the latter, os
inhuman, bornfirauL anaunUBual among
gentlemen.
NEW •
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Rgbt. Battiy.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
TTYOULD respeotfUlly inform his
W friends and customers, and
publie generally, that h o I»
Dyestuffs, Ferflmery and Fancy Articles.-
JEss
•*Fleld and Garden, (Southern • Raised).—
&
all.
Glass, Putty; Glue, Brushes, and in foot, every
thing in.hu line or that is usually kept in a
First Class Drag Store.
tronage, an<Lto he ablo to fomish* his eiu
tomors reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
country shall be. supplied. febU. f
NO. 40.
NIGHT lar every WEDNESDAY
Officers—C. H. SMITH, N. G.,
THOS.J. PERRY, V. G.,
R T. HARGROVE. Secretary,
Wi N. DUCKER, Treasurer,
febotrily.
Arch Chapter,^
Regular Meetings FIRST TUESDAY
NIGHT in each month.
THOS. J. PERRY, H. P.,
ANDREW J. BEARDEN, K.,
WILLIAM N. DUOKER, 8.,
D. J. SANDERS, Treasurer, -
D. G. LOVE, Sco’y. febotrily.
Chills and Fevor!>»One of tho greatest
remedies that has ever been laid before - the
public for Fevor and Ague, and which have
received the highest tmeonium from the press
and tho peoplo. is Dr.* J. Hostotter’s Cclobra-
ted Bitters. Who would endure the tortures
arising ftom this terribledisease, when it can
be so easily oureil 7 Who would endure sleep
less nights, burning fevors and ioy chills al
ternately, when a remedy can be obtained
for a mere trifle 7 And yethow many families
linger outa painful existenoeundor this dead
ly blight, aud do nothing but gulp down
n ' line, until it becomes as common as their
meals, and yet they are not relieved.—
None but the foolish and weak would hesitate
to procure' those valuable Bitters,. and save
thomsel ves intense agony. Sold by Druggist
aud dealers generally everywhere. ''
asJ-Seo advertisement in another column.
.mar20tri1m.
A Card to the Suffering.
The Rev. William Cosgrove,'while laboring
as a missionary in Japan, was oured of Con
sumption, when all other meabs had failed,
by a recipe obtained from a learned physician
residing in the great eity of Jeddo. This re-
* ' * ' it numbers Who were suf
cipe has cm „
a SS®
and nervous depression oaused by these dis
orders.
Desirous of benefiting others, I will send
this reoipe, whioh I have brought home- wf'
me, to all who need It, free of charge.
Addrees Brv. WM. COSGROVE,
230 Baltio street,
. jan28-twSm Brooklyn, N. Y.
GREAT EXCITEMENT I
GRAND SCHEME
APRIL, 1860.
FOR
SltGjyi *
Would call the atte&tion of the
SPRING AND SUMMER
$60,000
20,000
10,000
6,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1.500
1,100
5,000
. z
7.500
10,000
9.500
i t i DEATH lit *
TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
VERMIN.
‘•Cestar’s”
“Costar’s” Rats, Roach, Ac. Exterminator
“Costar's”
“Costar’s” Bod-bug Exterminator.
“Costar's”
“Costar’a” Electric Powder, for Inseets, do.
DXITHOTS ihsTAjrTLV .
Rats, Roaehes, Mioe, Moles, Ground Mloe,
Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosqnitoes, Fleas,
Insects on Plants, Inseets on Animals, do.,
do., in short, every form and speoies of
VERMIN,
10 Ysfcrs established in New York City—used
by the olty Post Office, the city Prisons and
Station Houses, ths eity Steamers, Ships, do.,
the olty Hotels, "Astor," “St Nioholss," do.,
and by more than-20,000 private families.
Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them.
Wholesale-Agents in all the large Cities.
*ar sixes, 25c. &9o. and $1 Bexes, Bottle,
111 Beware) 1 i of spurious imitations. Examine
eaoh Box, Bottle and Flask, and take noth
ing but “Oostab's." . .
$1,00 Boxes sent by Mail.
$3 d $5 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, do., by
Express. '
Address orders—or for “Oiroularto Dealers”
to HENRY R. COSTAR,
Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by Farsll d Ybiseb, Wholesale and
Rome, 0a. , feb2triSm.
DYSPEPTICS HEAD!
MivWfrswrLs:
I formerlyef Griffin, Ga. .
Prof. WfW. Sharpe, and othere In tfits vl-
inlty oan attest to Its rlrtnee.
For sale In Rome, by
july6.tf. J. G YEISER-
A Fresh and. large Stoek of Southern, Raised
Grass Seed'
“* V lUrofLBY,
I Choice Route.
Prize $60,000 is
1 20,000 is
1 10,000 1s
l - 6,000 is
1 4,000 is'
l 3,000 1s
1 2,000 is
c 1 ,1,500 is
1 1,100 is
5 1,000 are
10 600 are
- 2 400 are
2 306 are
2 200 are
60 ‘ 160 afo
100 100 are
100 95 are •
100 85 ore
Approximation Frizes..
25,448 prises, amounting to $212,140
29,828 Prizes Amounting to 9360,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rotes, Whioh is the risk:
A Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes, $60
Do do 10 Halves, 80
Do - do 10 Quarters, 16
Do . do 10 Eighths, 7.60
LOOK ATMmT
A SPLENDID DRAWING ON
The Three Number Flan!
Which takes placo on every, Wednesday and
. Saturday in 1860.
1 Capital Prize of......... .....$23,000
l'Prixo of , 4,600
1 Prizo of—..;...' 4,000
1 Prize of...a*.,,.,.,,...,.,.,,, 3,000
1 Prize of. .....2,171.20
10 Prizes of ...$700 are 7,000
40 Prizes of. 176 aro... 7,000
60 Prizes of.,...:.... 126 are 6.250
259 Prizosof. 80 are:.....:.. 20,720
64 Prizes of.... 50 ore 3,200
64 Frizes of........... 30 are. 1,920
64 Prizes of. 20 aro .1,280
5,632 Prizosot 10 are... 56,320
28,224 Prizes of. & are.........141,120
_i ;
34,312 Prizes Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $5,
Shares in Proportion. ' •
’ IN ORDERING Tiokets or Certificates, en
close tho money to our address for the' tickots
ordered, on receipt of which they will be fof-
warded by firstmail. Purchasers oan ■ have
tickets ending in any figure they may desig
nate. .
The list of drawn numbers and prizes Will
bo sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing. .-A-- .
. All eommunications strictly cenfidcntial
Orders for Tiokots or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to be dirooted to-
McKINNEY'A Co,,: .
m»r22tri. ■ Savannah, Ga.
rrtHE DAY FOR PUFFS, BLOWING: Ao., Ao., HAS PASl
1 we ask in, that the PEOPLE will oall and see for thei
ing to establish a
MERCHANT TAILORING B1
In eonnection with the Dry Goods trade, end have fitted up
Upper Story of our Magnificent Store House, on Broad Street, _ , . .
time, to SUIT Gentlkmon. Goods from
Other Stores made, and at the lowest possible rates*
OUR STOCK OP
CLOTHS, CASSIMEBS, ITAL. CLOTHS, BANG UPS, kt„ fce,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 5
Thflnkfol for the many evidences of confidence, heretofore extended, 'we are anxious to
enlarge our business so as to enaWe us to furnish all varieties of Goods at less rails than
formerly, as we are convinced that a small business will not pay, and What We yield lai
prices t > tho consumer, must he made up in quantity sold. - _
mar27w*trllni.. • SLOAN A HOOPERS-
EATING SALOON,
' BY
W. A. DARDEN.
First Door below Walker’s
- LIVERY STABLE-
rpHE Subscriber has fitted up a first oIosb
Jt Restaurant, and wilTbe prepared to serve
up Meals at all hours of tho day or night, at
reasonable prices. Hajn and Eggs may be
had at all times, and Oysters, Shad, Birds,
Ducks, Squirrels and other luxuries, eaoh in
thoir season. People from the country will
find this a convenient-place to get a Good
Dinner Cheap,’ ' W. A. DARDEN.
mar22triwtfi ' ' L n'J
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE^
ub i mmmmM warn
SATURDAY, MARCH, 31s<., 1860.
Assets.
Bills ronoivable and Special 1 a,., nn
Loans, believed to he good, j* 18S » 680 00
Cash on hand, Bills of other 1 .i,, „
Banks and Speoio. J 3,426 7Z
$157,026 72
Stockholders.
W. S. COTHRAN...M.468 shares $46,800 00
0. H. SMITH ;.....479 « 47,900 00
W. A: FORT.:.. .....469 “ 46,900 00
X H. MeCLUNG - 70 « 7,000 00
A. G. PITNER 20 « 2,000 06
N. J. OMBERG.......... 25 « 2,600 00
JNO. HAWKINS 8 « 600 00
$153,600 00
Liabilities.
Capital Stoek.....
Circulation....'...,
i Depositors..
..$163,609 09
... 2,535 i»
890' 7»
$157,025 7*
Directors.
W. S. COTHRAN*,•
0. H. SMITH,
W. A. PORT.
A. G. PITNER,
J. H. McOLUl i.-
/I EORGIA, Ftom Corarv:—Before me came W. S. COTHRAN, President, and JOHN
\JT MoBRYDE, Cashier, of the Bank of the Empire Slate, who being duly swbrn, say
that the above statementof the condition of said Bank is true and correct to the best of
their knowledge and belief, sworn to and subsoribed before me, April 11. f880.
W.S.COTHRAN,President,) CHAS. H. SMITH, J. I. C.
JOHIT MoBRYDE, Cashier. J [oprill2.]
SHORT CREDIT
AND
SHORT PRICES,
GO HAND IN HAND,
NEW GOODS at NOBTON'S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
‘ NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S,
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON'S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS at NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GQODS AT NORTON’S*
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NOT GOODS at NORTON’S.
HBW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS AT NOBTON'S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
NEW GOODS AT NORTON’S.
Singer’s Sewing Machines.
PRICES REDUCED TO $50, $75, $90
and $100.
•PT1HE plain reason why Singer’s Sewing-
I Machines have always Bold roadily at a
higher average price than- any other, is that
they are better, more durable, moro reliable,
eapable ol doing a much greater variety' of
work, and earning more money. Long con
tinued popularity is proof of sterling merit,
In the purohase of what aro called cheap
Sewipg-Maohihes, thousands have been de
ceived and disappointed, hut with Binger’s
Machines there is never any failure er mis
take.
Singer’s New Family Sewing-Machine
the price of whioh is only $50, is a light and
elegantly decorated Machine, capable of per
forming, in the host stylo, all the sewing of a
pri rate family. It has secured a great repn-'
tationduringthofew months sinoaft was
firstoficred to the public.
Singer’s Transverse Shuttle-Machine,
to be sold at $75, is a machine entirely new in
its arrangement; It is very beautiful, moves
rapidly and very easily, and, for family. use
and light manufacturing purposes, Is the very
best and cheapest Machine over offered to
foe publie. Those Machines are being in
creased in number as rapidly as' possible, and
yet the demand <for them oan not he fully
supplied. ' >. • : ■' - • .
Singr’s No. 1 Standard Shuttle Machine
formerly sold at $135, but now roduced to$90,
Is too well known all over the world to need
any dosoription. Every sort of work, coarse
or flat; ean be dene with it .»*.
Singer’e No. 2 Standard Shuttle-Machine.
‘ This is the favorite manufacturing maohino
everywhere. Tho size of the Machine gives
amplospaee for almost every description - of
work, whiehjtogcther with its admirable work
ing qualities, gives it a decided advantage.—
Price, with tablo complete, $100.
Since tho great rcduction .in tho price of
these Standard. Machines, on the 1st of OWo-
bor,. 1858, the sale of them has increased four-
All of Singer’s Machines make the inter
locked stitch with two threads, which is the
best stitch known. Every person desiring to
procure full and reliable information about
Sewing-Machines, their sizes, prices, work
ing Capacities, and the best methods of pur
chasing, can obtain it by sending for a copy
of I. M- Singer t Co.’s Gazette, which is a
beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devoted to
tho subject. It wiu bo supplied gratis.
. I. M. SINGER k CO., •"
mar22trily. 458 Rroadiyay, N. Y.
For Salo dr Rent.
T HB House, and Land, 11
miles from Rome; recent-
Mrs. Marable.
7} acres of Land, Dwelling House and
er Improvements, Fruit Tiees do. Apply
R. J. Jobzsoz, or to
marSOwStt. FRANCIS BENJAMIN
No.-3 Choice
edOils
TURNLEY,
CICERO A. SMITH,
DEALER IK
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
• • ROME, GA.
TS just receiving a large and; well selected
A stock of Confectionaries, such as
Candies, Raisins,
Figs, Dates,
citron. currants,
Preserves, Piekles,
Maccaroni, Vermicilli
Nutmegs, Mace,
Gr’nd Ginger, Allspice,
Ketchups, cinnamon,
Oranges, Lemons,
Almonds, cocoanuts,
Brazil-Nuts, Pecans,
ENGLISH WALNUTS, CHOCOLATE,
ENG. DA’Y CHEESE, SUGARS,
FINE SYRlffi’, COFFEE.
Twenty-five different brands of ohojee
Cigars, also a lot of fine Chewing Tobacco.
TERMS CASH. . mariilhtC .
"Garden Coeds,
O F all kinds and' varieties, warranted to
b« the kind that will sprout, for sola
y TURNLEY, No.3 Choice House.
Herring’s Patent Champion
lire & Burglar Proof Safes.
\17*ITH HALL’S PATENT POWDER-
77 PROOF LOCKS, the same that were
awarded-separate medals at the World’s Fair
London, 1861, and the World’s Fair, New
York, 1853, and are THE ONLY American -
Safes that were awarded medals at tho Lon
don. World’s Fair.
These Safes form tbs most perfect security
against Fire and Burglars of any Safes ever'
offered to the publio.
$1,000 REWARD
Will be paid to any person that oan 1 show'
that a Herring’s Patent Champion Safe ever
foiled to preserve its contents in an acciden
tal Fire.
•S.-C. HERRING * CO.., Manufacturers,
251 Broadway, cor. Murray st., New York,,
and 52 and 64 Gravier it., N. Oi
Aosnts—B. W. Knowles, Rfehmend, Va.:
R. F. Lester, Petersburg, Vs,; Rowland
Brothers, Norfolk, Va.; J. H. Thompson k Co.,
Lynchburg, Va., J. R. Blossom, Wilmington,
N. C., W. Herring k Son, Atlanta, Ga., La
Roche k Bell, Savannah, Ga., «L M. k B. Fi
Reed, West Point, Ga., Holmef* Gto. CB^r .
leston.8. C. jaM$s-tw3tar v
To Whom it may Concern.
A m. SLOAN and R. D. HARVY, Esq.,
• are my authorised Agents to transact
any business fer me in ray absence from tho
- • - - BBNJ.
State. apr20w2t.
F. HAWKINS.
NOTICE.
T HE Stockholder of the COOSA k CHAT
TOOGA R. R. R. COMPANY are hereby
notified that an Installment of Fifteen per : r
cent., en the stool? is ealled for, payable on
tho 10th of June next. Also Fifteen percent
additional; payable on -the 1st of August-
next. By order ef the Board of Directors.
K’-r, l : A. B. CULBERSON,
aprSw2m Seo’y k Tres’r.
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
CHATTOOGA COUNTY! &
B Y authority of the Educational Board off
said county, yon are, hereby, notified-to -
be present, for examination, either on tba.<
Second or Fourth Saturday in April, instant,'.
May or June, at the Offioe of Taytor k Ber
ber, Summerville Ga., where and when'- cer-r
tiflcates may he obtained as required by tha*
Statute, in euoh case made and provided.— -
This April 5th, I860.
aprl2w5L W. F. BARBER; Examiner- ■
m
Also 040 ftC
Plantation for Sale.
The SubroriW offers for sale hia*
Plantetfon; 16 mifee betow Roma
in Floyd oounty, on Coosa river,
containing 176 acres—86 of which
is in a fine state of cultivation.—
'acres on the Rome and Cedar BlUff
Road, with Dwelling, fine Gin House, good
and well arranged Cabins, Stables, Orchards,
Ac., with 220 acres cleared—the lin'd'is 1}
miles from the river. For- further informa
tion apply to the subscriber,
N. B. DREW,
Missionary Station, Floyd co., Ga.
apr5w6in
i • NOTICE,
TS hereby given to all persons against trad-
X ing for a Promissory Note, for one hun
dred dollars, given to Joe Gloria, iri Septem
ber or October, 186(^ due six months after
date, as the consideration- fer which it was
given totally foiled. THOS. M. ALSTON-
Summerville, Ga., Fob. g8lh '60—3mw.
HOUSE TO RENT.
T HE HOUSE AND LOT
late residence of Dr. i
Hicks, sitnated in DeSoio,' ji
of a mile west of Rome, all ini
good repair; and the let contains between
our and five acres. Apply at the Drue Stone
ff Newman A NowUn. fcme, <?a. ^
ofob.21—trilm.
t loo or whioh it cleared,
80 first quality ereek hob-
hpply to
GEO. T. SI
apr&twawlrit
STOVALU,
Udme, Ga.