Newspaper Page Text
Stei-WeeMg ««<#««,
aosra- m-
epwot^ ******
OBO» T. ITOVAU« Associate Editor
FOB PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee.
FOR vice-president.
Edward Everett of Mass.
electoral ticket.
forth# State at Large*
hon.willluilaw.
HON. B. H. HILL.
HON. gIbNE^ ANDREWS.
for
1st District.—8.
2d '
3d ‘
4th <
5th *
6th 1
7th ‘
8th •
Districts.
VABCBIXUSDOUGLAS.
L. T. DOTAL.
W. F. WEIGHT.
J.R.PABROT.
H. F. BELL.
IRA E. DUPREE.
LAFAYETTE LAMAB.
Whois JohaBsIIV
There is perhaps no man in the polite
ical history of our country whose views
hare been more misrepresented and
whose record more perverted, than
John Bell of Tennessee. And conse
quently, although he has been in pub
lic life for thirty three years, and his
name become aa familiar to the popular
ear as that of most of our Statesmen,
yet about none is there greater conflict
of opinions, or more erroneous ideas
among the people.
That he has not invariably aoted with
the freesoilers in their endeavors to de
grade the South and overthrow our in
stitutions, is a matter of astonishment
to many, and that he ever uttered one
word, or cast one vote on theddeof the
South, of his interests and of the Con
stitution, is a matter of greater wonder
toothers. We propose now to give a
few facts taken from his history which
ought to sweep ores* Vrallg. of doubt s
sound, that he was one of the first, if
not the very first Southern man in the
Congress of the United Stitts, who dar
ed to defend slavery upon the ground
that it was right, scripturally, socially and
Jpolitically., But it is pone the leaf -true.
In the )iar i850 In answer .'to the de
nunciations of the Abolitionists against
slavery as “a great moral and political
evil; as a grievous wrong and oppres-
tion to the race which are the selects
of it; a blight and curse to the country!
rich tolerate* it, sod a sinupon the
consciences of tfcp masters generally,"
Mr. Bell, looking into the history of the
world, eaid he saw “slavery or torolm*
tary servitude the handmaid of Hin
doo, Egypt!isi, iisyrian, Jewish, Eveek
and Roman eiviUsation," and saw it
“recognised by the theocratic govern
ment of the Jews the chosen deposi
tories of the Wosn or Lint—by demo
cratic Athens and Republican Rome."
He poiuts to 'the few thousands id
savages," brou^U to onr shores as Afri-
i, now “bomme a gnat peo
ple} numbering throe millions of souls;
civilised, christianised,” and he ex
claims, “search the annals of all history,
and where do you find a fact so striking
and *9 wonderful, one so worthy the
contemplation of the philosopher, the
the Christian and the philan
thropist." He adds, “This great Bust
stands tor an answer and must ever
stand for an answer," and triumphant
ly asks, “Has humanity any cause to
drop a tearf Has Africa any cause to
mourn t"
He then briefly reviews the history
of our country, its “magio like spring,
from small beginnings, rising as it were,
bj a single effort, by one elastic bound,
into all the attributes of a first rate
power; a groat republican empire—able
not only to maintain its rights of Sov
ereignty and independence, by land
and sea, against a hostile world; but at
the same time, by its example, shaking
to their foundations the despotio pow
ers of the earth; a great incorporation
of freedom,dispensing its blessings to all
He then uses the following
[From the N. Y. Express.]
The Abolitionists at their old Work
One pleasant morning lsist week, an
eminent Southern lady, now
at the F
startled
complete,byjra l ._.
and almost immediately afterwards a
black woman rushed In, flung herself
at the ladfUdset, crying and wringing
her hand and exclaiming, “Oh, Mad
ame, save me; take me to
f^e^eitottupsc#*?
from the minds of those who have ever
regarded him as untrue to the South.
It has been charged, time and again,
that Mr. Bell favored and encouraged
abolition petitions, because, instead of
voting tor their rejection, he oontended
that they ought tobereoeived and aot
ed upon. Aooording to Mr. Madison,
“Gentlemen might vote for the commit
ment (or reference) of the petition with
out any intention of supporting the
prayer of it." And the Hon. Felix
Grundy, who agreed with Mr. Bell on
this question, said, “the reception of the
petition and the rejection qf the prayer was
the etrongett course against abolition that
could be adopted." So, Mr. Bell thought
that “sound policy dictated the recep
tion and referenoe of these petitions,”
and in aleiter to Gov. Gilmer of this
State arid, “few gentlemen in the South
would be more prepared for prompt and de
cisive measures qf resistance and protection
should the rights and interests qf the South
connected with this subject ever is invaded
through Congress or otherwise, than myself."
Upon this “sound polioy” the Hon
J. P. King of Ga., and Hon. Wm. R.
King of Ala., then United States Sena
tors, coincided with Mr. Bell, and the
latter of these gentlemen was after
wards elected Vice President of the United
States by the same Democrats who now make
this charge against Mr. Bell.
Again, we see in all the Breckinridge
papers that “John Bell is opposed to
the slave trade in the Distriotof Colum
bia." It is true thatasone of the Com
promise measures or 1850, Mr. Bell
would have voted for the bill for the
abolition of the slave trade in the Dis
trict, had E been brought forward in a
form to suit him, and many Southern
Senators agreed with him. But as the
odious features were not .removed, Mr.
Bell voted against the bilL Hot so Ste
phen A. Douglas. He voted for it, and
the same Southern Democrats toko now abuse
Mr. Bell for his positions on this question vot
ed/or Mr. Bought in the Cincinnati Conven
tion a* a candidate for the Presidency of the
United States.
But these 'consistent Democrats sty
that Mr. Bell declared his willingness
to abolish slavery in the DUtrlot of Co-
lumbia. Well, he did, but it was upon
ft* fctttafafi oaMMonit 1st. That
Ikl.HeUMWDS" should agree to the
i; 2nd.-.Th»t they should be
■their loss; 3d. That the
; of Virginia and Maryland should
consent; 4tb- That the emandpetod
■laves should be removed from the Dis
trict, and 5th. Thai it should be the best
concession to the anti-slavery sentiment of the
JSMA which the South should ever be celled
on to make. Who would not '
for the billon these conditions 7 What
Southern man would here oppoeed ft
fc two BWIlWttQ—
, as the others
snot, and, as Mr. Bell said, the
South had no guaranty that the anti
slavery agitation would cease bo oppos-
#d ;, tho ■
It may strike with amassment
who have newer heard anything else
about Mr. BeO wxeept that be is un-
Sir, making all due allowances for
American enterprise and energies of
free labor, with all the inspiring advan
tages of our favorite system as a govern
ment, I doubt whether the power and resour
ces qf the country :wotifd have attained more
than one half their present extraordinary pro
portions best for the so much reviled institution
qf slavery. Sir, your rich and varied
commerce, external and internal; your
navigation; yonr ample revenue; the
pubho credit; your manufactures, your
riob, populous atid Splendid cities—all,
all may trace to this institution as their well
spring, their present gigantic proportions ;
nourished and built up to their present
amazing height and grandeur by the
great staples of the South—C
ducts of slave labor. .
-the pro-
If, after reading this, there can still
remain a doubt that John Bell is a true
Southern man, we will dispel that doubt
in our next, when we will conclude this
sutyect.
in
“Oh, you know my people, Madame
you know my people; ana I don’t want
tobofreo.”
The poor dreeturetra* evidently
The
her unexpected vial
-andnebetou^ogto a
we are speaking,
ha4 been fixed for the departure of her
master’s family, and at about noon the
^ i went to the basement of the
toget berlunoh; 'preparatory to
setting off. On her way down stair*
she tells that she was stopped, a napkin
thrown over her free, she was seized
by two men and dragged through a
dork passageway into the street, and
thrast into a carriage,
iln answer to such entreaties os she
could make, the men told her she could
never go back to her mistress; but
would Decompiled to be free. She was
taken she knew not whither, and forci
bly lodged in an obscure stteet and a
mean house, turned into a room and
kept there all day and all night, with,
out food. Early the next morning Bhe
heard the footsteps of a man, and man
aged to look out, and see him go off ap
parently to work. The door of her
room hod not been locked, and it open
ed only upon that in which her kidnap
pers slept. There was a woman still
sleeping in this outer apartment, and
the poor fugitive slave who became a
a fugitive from freedom, managed to
get into the street without waking this
woman.
It wa8 very early in the day, and she
knew nothing of New York; she knew
not even the name or the house at
which her master had been staying,
hat describing it to the people in the
street as a large white building, she was
taken instead to the Filth Avenue Ho
tel. She knew, however, that her ow n-
er’s family were gone, but happening
to remember that the Indy to whom she
afterwards applied lind been visiting
tier mistress, and sure, as she said, that
so great a lady would only stop at the
largest hotel, she begged to bo taken
to Madame . Madame —
soothed her, and alter a while found
relatives of her master, who were stop
ping at thesume hotel, and the unlucky
traveler on the underground railroad
was sent back to her real friends. A
few such instances us this .will perhaps
convinco fanatics that the evils of slav
ery ure not quite so intolerable ns Wen
dell Phillips and Horace Orec-ly sup
pose.'
For the Rome Courier.
Test Books.
If there is anything whioh demands
the attention of the citizens of Georgia,
it is tho lamentable condition of
schools in reference to text books. In
visiting several schools in Chattooga and
Floyd counties, I notice that no two
were supplied with tho same books and
from this and other information I infer
that tho defect extends throughout the
State. I call this a defect as it is in my
opinion a lamentable one; os every
neighborhood upon an average ohange
their teacher yearly, which results in n
ohange of text books as often ; there
fore we see in the house of nearly every
oitisen from three to four different text
books in each science, and not the first
principles of one of them understood.
The result of this is that thousands of
dollars is expended yearly throughout
the State for school books, whioh, in
stead of being of practical utility to the
student, is e serious detriment to his
or her advancement
Cannot this defect be remedied T oth
er States have done so, why not Geor
gia! Let the legislature of the State reo.
Ommend or establish by law a uniform
■et of text books to be used throughout
the State and let the Educational board
of eaohoounty see that the same is car
ried into effeot, and examine all teach
ers who make application to them far a
certificate on the rules and principles of
the same, and if they see food net to
be posted let the oertifioato.be withheld.
I believe this to be the only way possl-
bio to remedy this defeot Teacher*
would have no right to oomplaixi ( as
they redeve their p*y in pert from the
Stattaad sheha* the undoubted right
of imposing such roles and regulations
os she may deem necessary with the
motive of scouring a uniform and ex
emplary course of instruction through,
out the State.
Us Pavia*.
Ms. Hiu’s SrizcH.—A very numer-
ousoesemblsgeof ourcitisens listened
■ of Hon. B. H. Hill onSat-
_ It was by far the largest
meeting yet add here, and the
ae most able, eloquent and
. “S* Wo bare not time to say
gWgeelpioitt 4Wa morning.—CMumbu*
An Important Commercial Question.
' A question which will affect, to a se
rious extent, the interest of commerce,
recently was brought before the United
State* Circuit Court in New York
city.
An act of Congress provides that all
home manufactured articles which are
returned again in their original state,
shall lie free from duty. Under this
act millions of barrels and hogsheads
havo been exported to return again,
filled with sugar or molasses. The gov
ernment,: in the suit in question, claim
u to recovcv duties upon a large quantity
of barrels sent to Cuba and returned
with sugar. The government claim
that these barrels are not returned in
tho original state, but become part and
parcel of the package of molasses or
sugar, or whatever the contents may
be. The question being one of- great
interest both to the government and
commercial community, the Federal
Judges here have certified to n division
of opinion, which thus brings the matter
to the' Supreme Court of the United
States for adjudication. It is estimated
that the result will effect the revenue
to the extent of between three and four
millionsof dollars annually.
Fusion in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Sept. _ 19.—A proposi
ti. J. Haldeman on
party, and H. M.
the Bell party, to
Jrarafe.
basis: Twelve -men
tg tioket, now on both
the Douglas and Breokinridge tickets;
ten Bell and Everett men, and five ad
ditional from the Reading tioket; said
■siintilin mm liaiUtiei tiytiie Bweto
inridgeia.
The Bell and Everett and Douglas
State Committees will meet at Harris-
barg on the 27th tost.
T & fWWto 2ff5fcS3
Chicago, Sept. 21.—Baron Renfrew
and suite sirvired by the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad at 7| this evening oqd pro
ceeded to theRiohttond House, afhM
the Baron will atop daring his visit to
Chicago.
The Evening Journal says: “In or
der to gratify the ladies and gentlemen
who may wish to see Baron Renfrew, he
will, at some hour to-morrow, to be
published in the morning papers, stand
on the balcony of the hotel."
Exclusive Dispatch to the Charleston Mercury
lion. tVm. I.. Yancey at Washington
Washington, Sept. 21,10 p. m.—Hon
Wm. L. Yancey arrived here to-day.—
An immense and enthusiastic crowd,
headed by the*"Morine Rand," serenad
ed him this evening. In response to
frequent colls, Mr. Yancey appeared
and mode a handsome reply. He
spoke most eloquently, and advocated
disunion in the event of Lincoln’s elec
tion. He said tho Union was in the
handsof the Northern anti-Lincolnites,
who could prevent disunion by a fusion
for Lincoln’s defeat. Mr. Yancey con
cluded by saying that if the Northern
sectional majority disregarded the
checks and limitations of the Constitu
tion, Southern freemen would plant the
banner of equality upon tho mountains
of Georgia, and entrench themselves in
a Southern confederacy ; but he hoped
that a timely fusion would avert such
dire evils.
Fusion Ticket*
New Yoax, Sept. 24.—The Union
ticket against Lincoln, it is understood
has been finally arranged. Six Breckin-
ridgo District electors, and Henry Ran
dall for the State at large, in place of
R. H. Walworth, have been placed up
on it.
Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon.
New Yoax, Sept. 25.—The steamship
ynglo Saxon, with Liverpool dates to
Sept. 13th, arrived- this afternoon. In
consequence ot the Eastern lines being
down we connot obtain any details of
the news to-night.
gfiFFonr Breckinridge Electors in
North Carolina have declined. Three
of them (Haywood, Keen and RouMin,)
have declared for Douglas, and one( Hen
ry \V. Miller) for Bell.
smunoN WANTED.
GRADUATE of a New England Col-
l leg* ia desirous of obtaining a situation
Teacher or Tutor. Satisfactory references
riven as to character nni),‘ abilit;
plication. 1
For particulars enquire at
tn-2twlt
WM,
Negroes for Sale at Auction.
T>Y order of I
t> b* sold at
Tuesday in Oot<
property of the city,
aar* Terms CASH.
of the City Council of Rome.will,
at the Court House, on the first,
October neat, two negro men. the
sep27tw.lt.
THE FRIENDS OF
Chattooga Coitxtv.—A letter from
Chattooga county, dated September 9th
says:
“The skies ore brightening here for
Bell. Many Democrats seem bewilder
ed, and say if they cannot see their
way clearer, they will not go to the
election. All parties here admit that
Bell will get from 150 to 200 more than
either of the other candidates. Breck
inridge and Douglas are pretty well tied
in this county. Breckinridge'will prob
ably run a little higher than Douglas.—
Bell’s vote will be the largest Whig vote
that has been polled in this ooanty for
several years."— Chron. A Sent.
Ahkansas.—The Memphis Enquirer
y-r direct and reliable news from
Arkansas, founded on the calculation
of a gentleman actively and successfully
BELL AND EVERETT
• WILL HOLD-A. GRAND
MASS MEETING,
At Rome, September 29, I860
" "ajSfipt
On that occasion will addross bis friends o 1
TIIK CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
Let the people come out by thousands and
listen to one of the greatest political orators
of modern times.
X9*The Ladies are especially invited.—
Thera will be a BASKET DINNER, and
all the friends are requested to come prepar
cd accordingly. By order of *
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 20, 1840.
engaged .to, fhe late oanvas to t
State? utons that the ^proportion*
parties stand aa nine, four and three;
Ml. eeventhoueandep-
a to both Breckinridge
Arinin so* is ebttaidarea
by good judges an the
MTOificial returns Iron thirty-one
counties to give on q^sepoto
population of 83,445. Nine counties, be
lieyed to contain ten thousand, ore yet
tobe returned; sothat it is probably 90,
000 people are living within the bound-
Mtoe of the propoaea new State. Gbntid-
ering toe depopulation caused tor the
ining of the gold mines of the Rocky
Rotates and more rcoentiy by the se
vere drought, this result is muon bettor
than was expected.
N. York & Savannah Route.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
OF PASSAGE.
Cabin Passags, - - $15 00
Steerage “ - - - 7 00
New Arrangement for Throagh
TICKETS TO NEW YORK.
rno*
New Orleans,
Mobile,
Montgomery
Colnmbui,
Albany,
Macon,
Bothnia,
.jawrairas&f a s
pomes. JOSHUA KING.
penses,
sapl4w4m
Stetpboat Notice.
On and after the 1st day of
Riv-
mux
$30 75 I Memphis, $31
35 00 Nashritlo, 27 75
25 00 Chattanooga, 25 00
21 00 Knoxville, 25 50
23 00 Atlanta, 21 00
20 00 Augusta, 17 50
24 00
Baggage cheeked through by the Mahattan
Express Company on the Central Railroad,
and delivered anywhere in New York or vi
cinity.
By the Bplendid and Commodiona Steamers,
HUNTSVILLE. 1000 •< « Poet,
MT.,VERNON, (new)1000 “ « Laylield
LEAVING SAVANNAH EVERY THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY. ■ -
>&s szxzsixzfs ^(rcHERtraiafiTi w 11,
on Thursdays and Saturdays, with the tame
through rate* of fhre and axpraas finilitiea.
These Steamship* are new, and built «H-
preasly Ur this rout*, and for speed, oorafort,
and elegant accommodations,
led by any steamers en the ocean.
Through Tickets eaa be procured at the
following plaesat
New Orleans—R. Gsnnxs, 90 Oravttrrt.
jawSP 51 ®"
Agent.
Eufaula—A Stow.
Moatottaary -J. W. QaaedR*. General
Ticket Agent.
A PM* agent W AV.B.S. and *$ ril
sssrifesanaaatfJg'
H. B. CRoGlBT AoST*
Agent*, 80 West at. and 385 Broadway,
*ep25twly New Yerk-
NEW
Illustrated Edition
- tv-
Livingstone’s Explorations
IK AFRICA .;,s
Including a Sketch of SUtoen Yean* Best-
dence in AWea, and a Jonniw from ths Cape
of Good Hope toLoend*oa the West Coast ,-
Si
Physicians and Surgeonn, Glasgow; Coma-
ponding Member of the Geographic*! and
Historical Booiety ot New York; Gold Med
alist and Corresponding Member of the Roy
al Geographical Societies efLondon, Paris,
Ac. To which is added a Historieal Sketch
of Discoveries in Africa. Illustrated with
fino Chromo-Litho-graphio Plates. Large
12mo. of 448 pages. ,
We have Just published a New Edition of
this Great Work, Illustrated with very fine
Ohromo-Lithographic Plates
Giving tho coloring to life of tho
Scenery and Wild Animals,
From Drawings mad* by
DR. LIVINGSTONE,
nutuNO
Sixteen Years Wanderings,
In the Wilds of Sonth Africa
This Magnificent Volume ie gotten up in
the most superior manner,, on fine pa ~
bound in beveled Boards, and is alto go
the most Popular and Saloable Book nnw
published. Over
75,000 COPIES,
Have already been sold, and the demand
Exclusively by Agents,
T'o whom the largest commission will be
paid Sample oOpies sent by Mai), post-paid,
on roceipf of the Price, $i 25. -er <ff~~tr
Agents wanted in every county in this
Un’ted'Snrtes. Address
j;,W, BRADLEY, Publisher, l
■ 4* North 4th it., Philadelphia.
sep23w3m \
erhays
HUNT,
Broad St., Rome, Ga.,
A Choice and Elegant Assortment of
nifWataldngf
Hair Nets,
Caps,
JMiMUb,’"
, ....iWhWr-i.. i
... . * Ruohes,. &c.
To which the attention of the Ladies is re-
spcatftilly solicited, the prices, will be found
to bo very cheap, and all the articles of the
newest and best materials, opening on
MONDAY, 24th in*.
MRS. SUMMERHAYS, would also ask
tho ladies to remember, that during the first
week in October, there.will be another open-.
ing of fancy and plain velvet bonnets,’ and
several other styles, which she will herself
‘ ring with her, also, frncy wristlets, head
resscs, etc., at prices which will defy com
petition. [sep22tf
Tomlin ft McCarver’s
STEAM SAW HILL.
X HE propriotors will fnrnieh first quality
•long leaf Pine Lumber, sawed«at their
Mill on the Coosa River, 14 miles from Rome,
as follows:
Delivered st the Mill at $1,00 per hundred,
or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at inter
mediate landings on the River at $1,25 per
hundred. For dried lumber 25 cents per
hnndrcdudditioual will be charged.
ROBT. O. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
eep22tw,tw6m
Seed Wheat and Rye!
J QQQ Bush, prime Red Mediterranean
2000 Bushels prime Red Walker Wheat.
1200 •• “ White Ky.
300 bhls Flour.
600 Bush 8ced Rve,
On hand, and to arrive, for sale.
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
Rome, Sept. 17, ’60.—sepixtw2m
Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co.
B Y Resolution of the Board of Directors
the 4th Installment, being JO per cent,
on Ike stock subscribed, is called l»r, paya
ble on or by the 1st day of October next:
G, H SMITH Bcc'ty and Treat,
sept 1.1—twtd
J. C. BAKER „..R. IT. ECHOLS
'9
NEW
FIRM
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
DREGS AND MEDICINES,
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts.
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLAS&PUTTY,
UFFSs
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur
poses, &c„ &o. Ac.
Rome. Ga. Feb. 18th.
[triwswtf.]
Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholercg
' This medicine has
( LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, tesU.i ami
\ tue ar.van rAiLi.H.: } proved by- tea year*
( REMEDY. ) experience to be the
only <wrtain,«sfe und
reliable remedy for all Bowel Derangements.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Paine, Chol
era, Cholic. Ac., Jinw before the public, One
nr two'doaee of 20 drops; will cure tbe most
severe cramps in the stomncli in 20 minutes.
A single dose often eurcs the Diarrbma and
it never constipates the bowels. One dose
will satisfy any one of its merits. Price
only 26 Gantt. V. < • ' ■
Prepared by S. D. Trail, 43 Bowery. New
York, and eald by Druggists generally.
In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman
A Nowlin. [aug2t\v*w
Notice,
LL^jcrsons arc hereby notified not to
Mrs. MARY J. KING on tny ac
count, as I shall not be responsible for any
debt she may contract.
Bepteihtar nekt,'the Coosa ...
Steamboat Company will
,gt* of Money containing
One Thousand Dollars vr less 25c, over On*
and under Two Thousand Dollars 6Or.
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
nug25 Agents.
ratus, Map* Chari* Ac., for U
gether With long axperleaoo to „
m^rlirttkTiBiiini wki ia hiUkt
thr flUW. Parent! indOttfi
to pTi their mm, dctifhtirfli
thorough Education, flUinc them fhrhnsineit
of et Jf this fnetitntton.
DlsslpHnSattiiH, ya> Wild add pagtuaaive.
T jelyewtaa . £ 1 ~
ligcf witOMoo.
DODWORTH’S
MUSIC
STORE.
No. « ASTOR PLACE, N. Y.
PUBLISHER
AKI» lir.AI.KR IN
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
MUSIC,
Instruments.
AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Songs and C.,mp, .ilions for the Pinno Forte,
By ine Ih-st Masters,
Sacred null Organ Music: Dance and
Milliary Music, f.r the Pis",, Forte,
Sent l>v mail, imslnge free.
(Stami>s may be sent instead of rliangc.)
CATALOGUES OF MUSIC FOR
Brass Bands;
Quadrille Builds, Miull or largo OrchostrnB.
PHI OK
List of Brass Instruments,
Sent on applicntion.
... THE
' Journal for Brass Bands,”
A now publication of Band Music, is issued
p'l'vmvS " f e "f h , “"“M*; also, the-COM-
ti i . 1 containing Marches, Medleys, Ae.
The instrumental parU in (lietp words aresen-
aruti* and ready 1
11-twOm
former form an«*r.
' D?| V
R DODWORTH,
rector of Dbdwntih’i Bands.
Phelan’s
Improved Billiard Tables
AND COMBINATION CU8HfON8,
Protected l,y letter* patent dated Feb. 10
ifijO Oct. 28,7850: Dec. 8, 1857; Jan.
12, 1858: Nov. 10, 1858, nnd March
29, 1859.
The recent improvements in these tables
make them unsurpassed in the world They
are now offered to the scientific Billiard play-
sepll triSm Manufacturers.
I Nitote for Sale.
determined to remove
AtlanU, we of.
T * n Acres, with a com-
ALPHONBO LAMBERT.
*"i*jrV4 r
itou RoUkmuL
h supply at FARELL A YEISEB.