Newspaper Page Text
«©*e® 0
*■ DWIMEMi, Editor St Proprietor.
GEO.T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Tuesday Horning, Hay 29, 1800.
Who Violated that Agreement.
Hon. AH. Stephens in his letter to
the “Macon Committee”uses thofollow*
An Interesting incident in the Char
leston Convention,
When the Hon. W. L. Yancey, in the
deliveiy of his able speech, in the
Charleston Convention, had become
completely absorbed in his subject, to
the exclusion of everything else, he ad
dressed the Convention as "gentlemen
of the jury.” This little mistake pro
duced a long continued uproar of mer
riment, during which Mr. Yancey bow*
[ed thrice, evidently showing] that he
was ignorant of the cause. He applied
I to the President, who was enjoying the
joke as much as any one, and was in
formed of his mistake. Whereupon, he
immediately turned to the Convention
and made the following excellent appli-
, cation: "Yes, gentlemen, you are in-
I deed the jury empannelled to try the
| cause of our common country. But
unlike the advocate who stands at the
bar to speak for his client, 1 am here
unpaid—no feed advocate—no seeker
for office.”
This happy turn exoited the utmost
enthusiasm. The orator then proceed
ed to make an eloquent and powerful
argument for the South, that would
have convinced any unbiassed jury in
the world; but unfortunately for truth,
for justice, and for the South, this jury
was packed, and returned a verdict con
trary to evidence and the highest judici
al authority in the land.
Georgia Politicians.
We extract the following from the
[Spirit of the South, an excellent South
ern Bights paper, published in Eufaula,
[Alabama:
| Messrs. Toombs, Stephens. Johnson,
llverson, and pretty near all the politi
cal leaders of Georgia, have written let
ters recently, advising the people of
that State to ignore the Bichmond Con
vention, and send delegates to the Bal
timore Convention. We have no doubt
the people of Georgia will obey instruc
tions. They generally follow their lead
ers, let them go where they may. They
lore pretty much like a flock of sheep,
[when the old bell wethers break off the
|ilockall generally follow. The mis-
[ fortune, however, is, that the bell-weth-
lersof Georgia always break in the direo-
Itionof the national crib.
[From the Chronicle k Sentinel.]
To the Opposition Party of Georgia.
Mb. Editob :—Permit me through
your columns, to suggest to our friends
of the Opposition party of this State, to
refrain from taking any action in regard
to the Presidential question, until after
the meeting of the Democratic Conven
tion at Baltimore ,on the 18th June. I
will not here stop to state the reasons
for the suggestion, as they will readily
occur to every man who has watched
the course of events for the past few
months. 1 will only say that there is no
probability that the Baltimore Conven
tion will nominate a candidate that the
South ought to support. It is more than
likely that the Southern delegates will
again be forced to withdraw. In that
event, is is hoped that the seceding
i delegates will not, then and there, un-
I dertake to nominate a candidate; but
that they will call a Convention of all
who are opposed to Black Bepublican-
| ism and Douglas Squatterism, be they
I Democrats, Americans, Whigs or Oppo
sitionists. This Convention, when as
sembled, may well undertake to speak
for the South.
I trust that the Opposition press in
Georgia will give this a place in their
columns. Brutus.
Hon. John Bell’s Opinions.
Hon. John Bell on the Kansas Bill.
Extract from a debate in the Senate, May
24th, 1864, between Meiers. Bell, Toombs,
and others.
'Mr. Bill. It is very well for the
honorable Senator from Georgia, (Mr.
Toombs,) to proclaim now that he is
not legislating for any seotion; he cer
tainly is not going for the South 1 I
think no Southern man can show that
the South has any particular interest in
this bill, because it is not like the com
promise of 1850; for in New Mexico
and Utah you let the territory stand
legally restricted or barred against
slavery as it was by publio law. When
that Territory was brought into the
Union, Mr. Calhoun and some other
honorable Senators contended that the
Constitution would operate as a repeal
of the Mexican law, abolishing slavery,
and give protection to the slaveholder.
Some other Senators doubted on that
S oint. The honorable Senator from
[ississippi (Mr. Brown,) can, perhaps,
explain the different doctrines which
then were held in the South on this
subject. At all events, the compromise
pets of 1850 left the Territory as it was
when annexed, and allowed the people
to interdict or establish slavery, as they
sleased, when they should form their
State constitution. That was the doc
trine of non-intervention then. What
is it in this bill I I am in favor of the
principle of non-intervention. Such
non-intervention as would have given to
the South Cuba as a slave State, should
it ever be annexed to the United
States; such non-intervention as that,
if there had been no compact with
regard to the admission of Slavo States
to be carved out of Texas, would have
secured to us those slave States, inde-
; icndent of the compact by which the
Jnited States are bound to admit them.
But under the state of things now pro
duced—under the feeling of distrust
and resentment getting up at the North
gainst the South—I predict —no, I
will not predict, because it is too serious
a subject—I will state that, if this state
of things shall not change essentially,
the time will never come when a slave
State can be admitted out of Texas.—
The non-intervention of 1850 was to let
the Territories which come into the
Union os slave territory be considered
slave territory until the inhabitants
determine, when they form a State
constitution, that slavery Bhould be
abolished ; and if it came in as free
territory, then the inhabitants to restrict
or adopt slavery, at their discretion,
when they form a State constitution.'—
But by this bill you interpose to repeal
the Missouri compromise, which would
restore the territory to the condition of
slave territory, as it was when annexed;
but not content with that, you further
interrere to make it free territory.—
You then provide, without limitation of
time or numbers, that the inhabitants
shall decide in their Territorial LegUla-
tuie to establish or prohibit slavery.—
Well suppose the first Legislature
shall admit slavery, may not the next
abolish it, and thus keep up a perpetu
al struggle; while Congress, at the same
time, mav be agitated again by ques
tions of further intervention ? Yet this
is a measure of peace to the country!
It is to give quite; all agitation is to
cease under it I
Origin of Plants.
Should the following record Interest
our readers, as it has us,« it will repay
the space it occupies in our columns.—
Porter'.* Spirit.
Madder came from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chesnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is a native of Vigmia.
The nettle is a native of Europe.
The citron is a native of Greece.
The pine is a native of America.
The poppy originated in the east.
Oatsongmateain North Africa.
Bye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple aro from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The sunflower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Per
sia. <
The-gourd is probably an eastern
plant.
The walnut and peach came from Per
sia.
The horse-ohetsnut is a native of Thi
bet.
The cucumber came from the East
Indies.
The quince came from the Island of
Crete.
The radish is a native of China and
Japan.
Peas are supposed to be of Egyptian
origin.
The garden beans came from the East
Indies.
Thq garden cress is from Egypt and
the East.
Horseradish came from the south of
Europe.
The Zealand flax shows its origin by
its name.
The coriander grows wild near the
Mediteranean.
The dyer’s weed is peculiar to South
ern Germany.
The Jerusalem artichoke is a Brazilian
product.
Hemp is a native of Persia and the
East Indies.
The cranberry is a native of Europe
and America.
The parsnip is supposed to beanative
of Arabia
The potato is a well known native of
Peru and Mexico.
The currant and gooseberry came
from Southern Europe.
Bape seed and cabbage grow wild in
Sicily and Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Si
beria and Tartary.
Barley was found in the mountains of
Himalaya.
Millet was first known in India and
Abyssinia.
Writers of undeniable respectability
state that the cereals and others of these
edible productions grow spontaneously
in tbat portion of Tartary east of the
Belar Tagh and North of the Himalaya
mountains.
WSrThe Savannah News says: Ber
rien, Bibb, Burke, Cass, Cutoosa, Clay,
Chatham, Dougherty, Fulton, Floyd,
Gilmer, Liberty, Muscogee, Fierce, Polk,
Stewart, Terrell, Ware, Wilkerson and
Webster counties have deciared in favor
of Bichmond*and the seceders. We add
Walker and Fannin.
GREAT BARGANS,
IN
TOWN PROPERTY.
A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF
Town Property. Apply to
may22trl5m. DR. J. KING.
PURE ICED
SODA WATER!
T HE subscribers respectfully inform the
Publio, that their Soda Fountain is open
ed for the season, and will be liberally sup-
died with Ice, and a fine assortment of the
Choicest Syrups. Congress Water on Ice.
apri!7tri2m. FARELL A YEISER.
f6T“The N. Y. Tribune, thus speaks of
Mr. Toomb’s late speech on Squatter
Sovereignty:
“ Mr. Toombs made one of his pow
erful speeches against Squater Sover
eignty, completely riddling the doctrine
and holding it up to general contempt.
He proved that the uniform practice
of more than half a century had been
for Congress to exercise complete power
over the Territories, and oited the au
thorities to show that this power had
been used in various forms, all acknowl
edging its absolute and unquestionable
jurisdiction.
His argument went to demonstrate
that Congress ought to afford protection
to slavery in the territories, inasmuch
as we were bound by the treaties which
subsequent laws had recognized to pro
tect the person and property of those
who became citizens by the transfer of
French, Spanish, and Mexican territory,
He contended that both parties at
Charleston and Chicago pledged them
selves to the protection of naturalized
citizens abroad in all their rights, even
at the hazard of war, and yet only re
fused it to their own people in their own
Territories.
. Mr. Toombs thus seperated from his
friend, Mr. Stephens, for the first time
in twenty years. They have hitherto
been like Siamese twins in politics.
Mr. Douglas’ absence from the Senate
during this speech was much remarked,
and mainly from the fact that Mr.
Toombs has been more tolerant of his
heresies than any other Southern Sen
ator.
Mr. Hammond followed in a short
written speech on the same side, and
Mr. Pugh replied without making
much impiession.
Mr. Betyamin will answer Mr. Doug
las' argument briefly to-morrow, and
there is some disposition to close the
debate.
Bcv. Theodore Parker’s Health.—A
late arrival from Florence, Italy, brings
the inteligenoethat the Abolition fanat-
io Theodore Parker is in bad health,
and strong hopes are entertained that
he may never recover.
The Japanese Embassy.
The Embassy now in Washington Is
the second that has ever left Japan.,
The first was to Pope Gregory XIII, in
1584, when the King of Bongo, with
those of Arina and Omura, islands of
Japan, sentan embassy to Borne, to lay
at the feet of the Pope the homage ana
obedience of the Christian Kings of
Japan. Two Princes were on this em
bnssy. The voyage to Europe was a
prosperous one, and they arrived in Por
tugal two years after their departure
from Nagasaki, having stopped in India
on their way. They were received in
Lisbon with great ceremony, and mul
titudes of the people flocked to the
churches to see them. They had a
similar reception at Madrid, where King
Phillip the Second came personally to
pay his respects to them. Pope Greg
ory gave them a publio reception in
Rome, and all the foreign parsons of
distinction joined in the procession.—
The knighthood of the Golden Spurs
was conferred upon the Princess ; the
Pope put on the sword and girdle, and
the Ambassadors of France and Spain
buckled on the spurs. They were con
ducted back with similar ceremony.—
They returned to Nagasaki in 1590.—
The two Princes became Christian mis
sionaries, and one of them sealed his
religious profession with hia blood,when
the Japanese expelled the Jesuits, and
shut themselves out from all foreign in
tercourse. Various attemptt have been
since made to re-open communication
with the Japanese. Two embassies,
sent by Russia, have failed to obtain an
entrance into the country. Commo
dore Perry accomplished what so many
failed in, and the present visit of the
Japanese embassy is the result of his
undertaking.
Be Genial and Litblt.—We have
the impression that a vast deal of humor
is conscientiously strangled in some
people, which might illuminate and
warm the way of life. Wit and gaiety
answer the same purpose that a fire
does in a damp house, dispersing chill
and drying up mould, and making all
wholesome and cheerful. The differ
ence between such a man as Theodore
Hook and Sidney smith is all the
difference between lively nonsense and
lively sense. Wit is a flash of oil to
keep the machinery of life in smooth
and kindly play, but he who lives on oil
has too much of a good thing.
A Couplets Political Letter Wri
ter.—It is estimated that forty Judges,
thirty-nine Colonels, twen ty-eeven"Hon-
orables," and six "ex-Governors,” will
be represented in the next edition of
fliA TjPlter WriterCharleston.
the "Georgia^ Letter Writer.
Courier.
JjSbelrfisehieitfg.
FOREST DALE FOR SALE.
THE UNDER-
signed wishing to
change the invest
ment, offers for
[sale his valuable Farm, on the
Summerville road, 21 miles from Rome, con
taining 8281 acres of land—about one half of
which is bottom, the remainder productive
Upland; 100 acres cleared and in cultivation,
the balanoo heavily timbered ; well wotcr-
cd by a creek ; between 900 and a 1000 fruit
trees,Just beginning to bear, comprising Ap
ples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nec
tarines, Quinces, Ac., Ac., selected with great
care from the Downing Hill and McDonough
Nurseries ; a comfortable Dwelling, a Well
of excellent water, good negro housos, smoke
houso, Ac., Gin-liouso and Thrasher, a Cot-
ton-scrow built this Spring, Stable, Cribs Ac.
Any one desiring a delightful house in the
country cannot find the samo number of ad
vantages combined in any other place in
Cherokee Georgia.
Prico $15,000—Term 4 cash, and tho bal-
lnnco in notes at 1 and 2 years, with interest
from date, secured by mortgage. Apply to
M. A. STOVALL,
may29tritf. Romo. Ga.
ATTENTION CAVALRY
Y OU aro heroby ordered
to appear at the Pa
rade Ground, Saturday
Morning next 10 o’clock
Pistols loaded with balls.—
For Purade and to elect 3rd
Lieutenant By order of
Capt. CornnAX.
may24tri2t B. F. JONES, Orderly.
A New and Strono Point.—The Now
York Herald says that Mr. Toombs, in
his last speech made this point most ef
fectively : Both the great parties of the
country, in their platforms, have pledg
ed the protection of the Government to na
tive and naturalized citizens, in the re-
motest^portions of the earth—the only
unprotected citizens being the slaveholder in
the territories.
Note it, Southerners 1
MATRESSES
MADE TO ORDER,
Or, Old Ones Repaired.
T HE undersigned will make to order Dora
the best of materials all
SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES,
At reasonable prices, no will also repair
old ones, and make them good na new, for a
small compensation.
JOHN A. CLARK.
^SyShop in tho rear of Eve’s Carriage
shop. may24tri3m.
A-notion.
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
BY
Johnston & Gillum, Auc’rs.
A T the Store Room formerly occupied by
j\. McGuire A -Pinson. Three days in tho
week—
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
^^Consignments must be made to M. P.
GALCERAN, Agent. mayl2trilm.
House to Rent.
■ THE Subscriber will rent hiB
House and Lot in Rome, adjoin
ing Mrs. Russell’s, for tho re
mainder of this year. There is a
good garden of vegetables, and a good well
of water on the lot. He will also sell his
household and kitchen furnlturo an good
terms. [mayl7—twtf.] D. SCOTT.
$50 REWARD. .
R UNAWAY from tho subscriber—8 miles
West of Marion, Perry counlyg-a negro
boy, of dark complexion, well built, 24 years
old and weighs about 175 pounds. Ho was
seen ten days ngo at Coosa river bridgo, on
Teanessoe road, about 25 miles from Talla
dega, and is certainly making trackB fur
North Carolina. William was arrcBted and
jailed in.Columbianna, and says Isaac was
wilh him at Coosa bridge. I offer fifty dol
lars roward for his delivery in any jail so
that I can get him.
W. B. DeYAMPERT,
mayl5trf2m. Marion, Porry Co., Ala.
HO I FOR A GOOD FORTUNE.
GRAND SCHEME FOR
MAY, 1800.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY & Co., Managers.
Authorized by Special Act of the Legislature.
25,828 FRIZES.
MORE THAN 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 2 T'K’S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
8 6 0,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
To be Drawn Each Saturday, in 1800, in the
city of Savannah Ga.
CLASS 70 to bo Drawn MAY, 5, 1800.
CLASS 71,- " « In, 1800.
CLASS 72, “ « 19, 1800.
CLASS 73, " " 20, 1800.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prise $00,000 is $00,000
1 20,000 is 20,000
1 10,000 is 10,000
I 6,000 is 6,000
1 4,000 is 4,000
1 3,000 is 3,000
1 2,000 is 2.000
1 1,500 is 1.500
1 1,100 is 1,100
5 1,000 are 5,000
10 600 aro 5,000
2 400 ure 800
2 300 are 600
2 200 aro 400
50 150 aro 7,500
100 100 aro 10,000
100 95 aro 9,500
100 85 aro 8,500
Approximation Prizes.
25,448 prizes, amounting to $212,110
25,828 Prizes Amounting to 83C0,O4O
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH,
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk :
A Certificate of Paclcngo ol 10 Wholes, $00
Do . do 10 Halves, 30
Do do 10 Quarters, 15
Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50
LOOK AT THIS.
A SPLENDID DRAWING ON
The Three Number Plan!
Which takes plaoo on every Wednesday and
Saturday in 1800.
1 Capital Prize of. $23,000
1 Prize of 4,500
1 Prizo of. 4,000
1 Prizo of. 3,000
1 Prize of. .....2,171 20
10 Prizes of ..$700 arc 7,000
40 Prizes of..., 175 are 7,000
50 Prizes of. 125 are 6.250
259 Prizes of. 80 nro 20,720
64 Prizes uf 50 are 3,200
64 Prizes of. 30 are 1,020
61 PrizeB of 20 are 1,280
5,032 Prizes of. 10 are 66,320
28,224 Prizes of. 5 are 141,120
34,312 Prizos Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $5,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, en-
closo tho money to our address fur tho tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will be for
warded by first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure they may desig
nate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Ail communications strictly confidential.
Orders fur Tickets or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to bo directed to
McKINNEY A Co„
maylOtri. Savannah, Ga.
NEW
DRUG STORE f-
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Robt. Battey.J
P. L. TURNLEY,
YJI7’OnLD respectfully Inform hist
VV friends and customers, and
publio generally, tbat hois
now oponing a very largo and at- .
tractive Stock of Drugs, Modieines, Chemicals
Dyestuffs, Porfumory and Fancy Articles.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liqbor for
Medical usos. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).—
Gloss, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and iu fact, every
thing in his line or that is usually kept in a
First Class Drug Store.
Having had several yaars experience, and
by giving his personal attention to the bus! J
ness, bo hopes to merit a share of publio pa-
tronngo, and to be able to furniBh his ous
tomors reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any houso tills side of Augusta, Ga.. Re
member tho location. The wants of tho
country shall be supplied. febll.’OO.
TO RENT.
T HE House and Lot now
occupied by D. D. Duke; 1
near the residence of Mr. O.J
B. Evo. Possession given atl
any time. Apply to
may24tri6t. C. If. SMITH, Agt.
WORMS 2 WORMS I
WORMS!
T HE season is at hand when these scour
ges of childhood begin to . become both
troublesome and dangerous. Dr. John Bull’s
Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy alike
pleasant and effectual for the evil. There is
not the least difficulty in getting children to
take the medicine. It is prepared in the form
of Candy Drops, and will be eatsn with avidi
ty by children of all ages. It destroys and ex
pels worms more edbctualy than any remedy
now tn use, while at the same time ft will in
no way affeet injuriously the health of the
child.
It can be procured from druggists and
country stores everywhere.
* Dr. John Bull’s Principal Office, Louis
ville’ Ky. may22tri6m.
NOTICE.
A LL Persona are notified not to trade far
J:X. four notes given to Francis A. Huson,
3 notes for twenty-five dollars each, due
May llth.AnguBt 11th, November 11th, I860,
ana 1 note for nine dollars, duo December
26th, 1860, all payable to Francis A. Huson,
or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me. The
consideration for which said notes were given
having failed, I am determined not to pay
them, unless compellod by law.
febli-triw2m. 8. JONAS.
COOSA RIVER
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK.
TENTH EDITION OF
Cluskey’s Political Text Book,
OR
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
By M. Yf. CLUSKE Y, Washington D C.
IT CONTAINS, AMONG OTHER THINGS,
The various Party Platforms,
The American Ritual,
Tho Kansas Legislation of Congress,
Governors Geary, Stnnton, and Walker’s In
augural Addresses,
Senators Green, Douglas and Collatner’s nnd
Messrs. Stephens and others' Reports on
Kansas.
The material portion of the Kansas Nebraska
Bill,
Lecompton, Topeka and Leavenworth Con
stitutions,
The Crittenden, Montgomery, Senate and
English Bills,
The votes on the same in each House,
Indeed, every thing essential appertaining to
the same, including tho President Pierce's
Special Message,
Thu Drcd Scott caso,
The Constitution of the United States,
Articles of Conf.deration,
Washington's Farewell Address,
Ordinances of 1784 and 1787,
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798
and '99,
Mr. Clay's Report In favor of a Distribution
of the Public Lands, nnd able documents
against it, with a full history of the same.
President Pierce’s Veto Of tho Indigent In
sane Land Bill,
The address of Mr. Faulkner on the subject,
A History of Railroad Grants by Cungrcss
with tue’vot.s thereon,
President Pierce’s Message vetoing tho River
and Harbor Bill,
The School Land Bill, and votes thereon,
Tho Clnytun-Bulwcr Treaty,
Extracts from Speeches for and a-ninst
Sluvory,
Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans
and Akolitiouists.
Mr. Toomb's Boston Lecture on Slavery,
Messrs. Fremont and Buchanan’s Letters of
Acceptance,
Messrs. Buchanan nnd William’s Letters on
tho Bnrgnin nnd Intrigue Charge,
Mr. Calhoun's Fort Hill Address, /
President Jnckson’s Proclamation nine!
Nullification,
The Muysville Rond Veto,
A IliBtory or Party Conventions,
Report of Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, on
thoPohtiea Powor of the Supremo Court.
Mr. Buchanan s Minority Report on the same
subject.
Governor Wise and Mr. Onruthors’s Letters
against the American Organization, nnd
1Ion ;. 4* Stuart s Letters, signed “Modi*
Son,” defending it,
Kenneth Raynor's Speech nt Philadelphia,
in November, 1850, nnd in Nortli Carolina
m 1832.
A m i “-^. ry of * with tho votos on. tho various
Tariffs,
A History of tho United States Bank and
Abolition Petitions,
Mr. Fillmore’s Albany Speech and Erie
Gayle Letters,
History of the Annexation of Texns,
Opinions of publio mon on the Power of
Congress over tho Territories,
The Nicholson Letter,
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Pint-
form, °
Missouri Compromise, with every voto there
in, sectionally classified,
The Compromise Measures of 1850, .
Clayton Compromise,
Willmot Proviso,
With many other things too numerous to
mention.
Every subject is fully treatod, nnd every voto
ss* having a p ° m '
This Book’will post up the publio speaker,
fully on the Kansas and other questions.
TERMS—Singh Copy, three dollars—Club of
six, fifteen dollars.
The above terms inolude the postage. Lib
eral deduction to the trado, and a fair allow
ance to persons who interest themselves in
obtaining subscribers.
Address, enclosing $3 00,
..JAMES B. SMITH A CO.,
* Publishers, Philadeldhia, Pa.
maytrilm. >
STEAMBOATS!
After this date the Coisa River Steamboa
Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN.
SPORT, and intermediate landlnge’ aa fel
lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA, or
PENNINGTON,
Leaves Rome, Tuesday Me ril
ing at 6 o’clock.
Leaves Greensport EWednes-
day at 9 o’olook.
„ , COTHRANS k ELLIOTT.
j«u24triwtf.
To Consumptive and Nervor
SUFFERERS.
fpHE subscriber, forsevoral years a reside
. of A 8 *,*! discovered while there, a si;
pie vegetable remedy—a sure cure for Cc
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Col
and Nervous Debility. For the benefit
Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers, ho
willing to make the same publio.
To those who desire It, he will send t
Prescription, with toll directions (free
oharge;) also aeamplo of the medlolne, whl
they will find a beautiful combination of »
tore ■ simple herbs. Those desiring t
Remedy ean obtain It by return mall, by a
dressing j. e. OUTHBERT, *
.prillsirlsjn