Newspaper Page Text
1
al. Mr. Jefferson condemned the re
striction, end foresaw its consequences,
and predicted that it would result in
the dissolution of the Union. His
prediction is now history. The North
demanded the application of the prin
ciple of the prohibition of slavery to all
of the country acquired from Mexioo,
and all other parts of the public do-
tnian, then and in aU future time. It
waa the announcement of her purpose
to appropriate to herself all the public
domain then owned and thereafter to
he acquired by the United States. The
claim itself was no less arrogant and in
sulting than the reason with which she
supported it. That reason was her fix
ed purpose to limit, restrain and finally
to abolish slavery in the States where
it exists. The South with groat unan
imity declared her purpose to resist
the principles of prohibition to the
last extremity. This particular ques
tion, in connection with a scenes ot
questions, affecting the same subject,
was finally disposed of by the del eat ot
prohibitory legislation.
The presidential election of 1852 re
sulted in the total overthrow of the
advocates of restriction and their friends
Immediately after this result, the anti-
slavery portion of the deteated party
resolved to unite all the elements in
the North opposed to slavery, and to
stake their future political fortunes up
on their hostility to slavery everywhere.
This is the party to whom the people
of the North have committed your
government. They raised their stand
ard in 1856, and were barely defeutod.
They entered the Presidential contest
again in 1860, and succeeded. The
E rohibition of slavery in the territories,
ostility toiteverywhere, tho equality of
the white and black races, disregard of
of all constitutional guarantee in its fa
vor, were boldly proclaimed by its lead
ers, and applauded by its followers.
With these principles on their ban
ner, and these utterances on their lips,
the majority of the people of the North
demand that we slinll receive them as
our rulers. The prohibition of slavery
in the territories is tho cardinal princi
ple of this organization.
For forty years this question has
been considered and debated in the
halls of Congress, before the people, by
the press, and before the tribunals of
justice. The majority ot the people of
the North in 1860, decided it in their
own favor. We refuse to submit to
that judgement, and in vindication of
our refusal, we offer the Constitution of
our country, and point to the total ab
sence of any express power to exclude
us—we offer the practice of our govern
ment for the first thirty years for its ex
istence in complete refutation of the
position that any such power is either
necessary or proper to the execution of
any other power in relation to the ter
ritories—wo offer the judgement of a
large minority of tho people of the
North, amounting to more than one-
third, who united with the unanimous
will of the South against this usurpa
tion; and finally we offer the judge
ment of the Supreme Court of tlie
United States, the highest judicial tri
bunal of our country, in our favor.
This evidence ought to be conclusive,
that we have never surrendered tins
right—the conduct of our adversaries
is as if we had surrendered it; it is
time to resume it. The faithless con
duct of our adversaries is not confined
tosuch acts as might aggrandise them
selves or their section of the Union ;
they are not content, if they can only
injure us. The Constitution declares
that persons charged with crimes in one
State, and fleeing to another, shall he
delivered up on the demand of the Ex
ecutive authority of tho State from
which they may flee, to be tried in the
jurisdiction where tho crime was com
mitted. It would appear difficult to
employ language freer from ambiguity,
yet for above twenty years the non
slaveholding States, generally, have
wholly refused to deliver up to us per
sons charged with crimes affecting slave
S roperty ; our confederates, with Punic
kith, shield and give sanctuary to all
criminals, who seek to deprive us of
this property, or who use it to destroy
us. ThiB clausa of the Constitution re
quires them to surrender fugitives from
labor. This provision and the one last
referred to, were our main inducements
for confederating with the Northern
States. Without them, it is historically
true, that we would-have rejected the
Constitution. In the fourth year of the
Republic, Congress passed a law to give
full vigor and efficiency to this impor
tant provision. This act depended to a
considerable degree, upon the local
magistrates of tho slaveholding States
• for its efficiency ; the non-slaveholding
States generally repealed all laws in
tended to aid the execution of that act,
and imposed penalties U]>on those citi
zens whose loyalty to the Constitution
and their oaths might induce them to
discharge their duty. Congress then
passed the act of 1850, providing for
the complete execution of the duty by
Federal officers.
subjected to infamous punishments. It
is difficult to perceive how we could suf
fer more by the hostility, than by the
fraternity of such brethren.
The pablio laws of civilized nation 0
require every State to restrain its citi
zens or subjects from committing acts
injurious to the peace and safety of any
other States attempting to excite in
surrection, or to lessen the *ecurlt>, oi
disturb the tranquility oi their neigh
bors : and our Constitution wisely woe
Cotigress the power to punish all offen
ces against the lavra of naUous. iheee
arc sound and just principles which
have received the approbation of just
men in nil countries, and in all centu
ries ; but t hey are wholly disregarded
by the people of tho Northern States,
and the Federal Government is impo
tent to maintain them. For twenty
years past, the Abolitionists and their
allies in the. Northern States have been
engaged in constant efforts to subvert
our institutions and to incite insurrec
tion and servile war amongs us. They
have sent emissaries amongs us for the
accomplishment of their purposes.—
None of these effort* have received the
public sanction of all tho leading men
of the Republican party in the nationnl
councils—the same men who now pro
posed as our rulris. These efforts have
in one instance led to the attual inva
sion of one of the slavotiolding States,
and those of tho murderers and incen
diaries, who escaped public justice by
flight, have found fraternal protection
among our Northern confederates.—
These arc the men who say the Union
shall be preserved.
Such are the opinions, and such ave
the practices of the Republican party,
who have been called by their own
votes to administer the Federal Gov
ernment under the Constitution of the
United Stalos. Wo know their treach
ery—we know tho shallow pretences
under which they daily disregard its
plainest obligations. If we submit to
them, it will be our fault and not theirs.
Tho people of Georgia have ever been
willing to stand by this bargain—this
contract—they have never sought to
invade anvot its obligations—they have
never hitfierto sought to establish any
new government. They have strug
gled to maintain tho ancient right of
themselves, and the human race through
and under that Constitution. Hut they
know the value of parchment rights in
treacherous hands, and therefore they
refuse to commit their own to the ru
lers whom the North offer us. Why ?
Because by tlioir declared principle
and policy they have outlawed three
thousand millions of our property in
(lie common territories of the Union-
put it under the ban of the Republic
in the States where it exists, and out of
this protection of Federal luiv every
where—because they give sanctuary to
thieves ami incendiaries who assail it,
to the wholo extend of their power, in
spite of their most solemn obligations
and covenants. Because their avowed
purpose is to subvert our society, and
subjects us not only to the loss of our
property, but the destruction of our
selves, our wives, and our children,
and the desolation of our homes, our
altars, and our firesides. To avoid these
evils, wo resume the powers which our
forefathers delegated to the government
of the United States, and henceforth
will seek new safeguards for our liberty,
equality, security and tranquility.
Ten thousand copies of tho address
was ordered to be printed, anil the
clerks were directed to place it on the
journals.
Tunnel, a patent will be applied for by
the inventor, Mr. C. A. Smith, so soon
a* a Southern patent office is establish
ed. The inventor experimented on
this new principle of travelling near
the depot on Sunday last, and found it
tru/er tight. For freight, apply lo C. II.
Stillwell, on top of the old R. R. R. De
pot, and for passuge apply to Major
Black, 2nd story of Etowah Hotel.
Accidents at Sea.—A low dutch built
craft was discovered on Sunday last,
wrecked and abandoned at sea oft'
Church cape. Her manifest showed her
bound for Amsterdam—('apt. S. i.iving-
stino; underwriters, J. J. Cohen and S.
Jonas. She had evidently been over
loaded with pork but her cargo had been
thrown overboard.
Also several small schooners were
seen on the Pittsburg Reefs anchored
and abandoned. They are said to be
the J. H. Dunbar, Mrs. Mooney & Son,
John King and others—no lives lost.
Moorinos.—Steam ves els of not ex
ceeding 20 horse pouter can find safe and
storm proof moorings in Water Street.
Apply to Morrison A Logan, and A. S.
Graves.
Oysters ! Oysters !!—In dredging the
sea bottom lieui my landing I have dis
covered a fine bed of excellent oysters.
Apply to A. G. Pitner.
We learn that the authorities at Mill-
edgeville have ordered a first class light
house to bo built at Landrum’s Jslund,
As navigation from this city to Shorter*
ville is so dangerous it will be a great
protection toseo the Drummond Light
upon the Island.
Pearl Fisheries.—We learn that the
expert divers, C. A. Smith, I. Dunkel
C. M. Pennington, and T. M. Hooper
had extraordinary success on Sunday
morning last in diving for pearls in
Pittsburg Buy. DeSoto’s ulledgcd dis-
coveries of pearls are being fully con
firmed.
Harvey & Scott—Attorneys at Law—
< >n ar.d after this date will devo'e their
professional attention to that bran oh
of Law appertaining to Riparian rights
and Maratime law, and Marine Insu
rance and the Laws of Salvage—and
will practice exclusively in tho Admi
ralty Court.
R. S. Norton & Son—down on the
beach—Ship Chandlers. Pleasure boat
“Bird of Beauty,” for hire lo excursion-
sionists. Apply to W. S. Skidmore,
Tilot.
Are We to Part with Mount V ft
non?—Nothing is more certain than!
that, reconciliation failing, Virginia, |
too, will be out of the Union before
the 4th of March. Of all other States,
we. of the North should most regret
parting with the Old Dominion, in
which are the bones and dust of the
Father of his Country. Must we give
up the grgvc of Washington ? Is Mount p
Vernon to be taken from us ? Answer,
ye Republican patriots, who place a
higher value ii)*on the Chicago platform
than upon Union, conciliation and
peace!—Nett York Express.
NOTICE,
I SHALL bn absent from
■■kltomn until April, on atrip to
fir Florida. When i return my nae-
i toruers will find me in the n«w building over
I N. J. Omberg's store. I j - — , , —
' 1 wilT work fur any responsible persbm on I only; Those indebted to us will pU» S( , c| ,
I six months’ credit, except in cases of Plate and settle by
; Work, on which I require one-third of the
ndvan
FOIl CASH
OR ITS EQUIVALENT,
I lf order to keep a good stock of Groc (r ;„|
ou hand We arc compelled to sell for n l
Cash or its Equivalent
fuesdl
Jo
• ill <
ake <
■anl2twlv
JA8. II. LAWRENCE,
Dentist, Rome, Oa.
This law, which their own bad faith
rendered absolutely indispensable for
the protection of Constitutional rights,
was instantly met with ferocious revil-
ings, and all ccnceivable modes of hos
tility. The Supreme Court unanimous
ly, and their own local Courts with
equal unanimity, (with the single and
solitary exception of the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin) sustained its constitu
tionality in all its provisions. Yet it
stands to-day a dead letter, for all prac
tical purposes, in every non-slavehold
ing State in the Union. We have their
covenant, we have their oaths to keep
and observe ,t. but the unfortunate
claimant, oven accompanied by a Fede
ral officer, with the mandate of the
highest ludicial authority in his bonds
u everywhere met, with f ruudt wiu ;
force and with legislative enactments to
elude, to resist, to defeat him. Claim-
ante are murdeted with impunity; offi
cers of the law are beaten by frantic
mobs, instigated by inflammatory ap
peals from persons holding the highest
publio employments in their States,
•upported by legislation in conflict with
the clearest provisions of the Constitu-
*011, and even the ordinary principles
f(i In several of our con-
theldiliwa^q? C u- i “ n caunot , trftvel
vnlima-M 1 ’ 1 his servant, who may
inn d«W«rain Col ! lpuny hi,n - be
ing declared by law.a felon, and boing
Iti-lffrddn Couvicr,
M. DWINKl.l., Editor & Proprietor.
Tuesday Morning, Fcb'y 5, 18fiO.
From the Charleston Mercury.
FROM WASHINGTON.
tin
City Marshal’s Sales.
TIT ILL l,e told, ta lon: the City Hall
Y\ city of Rome, Let we n the legal hour?
of a ale. on the lirat Tu.-sfiny in Mutch next,
the following pr -p.rty, to wit:
'Two Tctc-i
Ml Bun
-tut
one Wardrobe, one roac-
l ono Sideboard—all levied
upon as the property of Win. N. Pucker to
satisfy r City Tax fi. fa.—Mayor A Council
vs. W. N. Pucker.
Also at the same time nnd place—City Lot
No. 7, Etowah Division, City of Home—to sat
isfy a City Tux fi. fin—Mayor L Council vs.
W*iu. It. Smith.
AIho at the Hume time and place -the
Brick 8tore house on parts of Lots No. 9 and
10 in the Etowah division, City of Rome, to
satisfy u City Tax fi. fa.—Mayor A Council
vs. Z. Hargrov**, HAM'L STEWART,
Rome, Feb. 2/61. City Marshal.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm wf Enroll A Wiser is this
dissolved by mutual consent. Our
dsr
turners are requested to call and srtth* tl
accounts as soon ns nossible, as wo wish to
close the books. Either party will act in
settling up tbc business.
J. T. FAR ELL,
Jan. 1, I so 1. J. G. YKISER.
NEW FIRM.
T HE underMgned having this day formed
a partnership in the Drug Business hnv<
taken the stock of Fanil A Witter, anti mu I
continue the Drug Business in nil II* <fn
partments. at the old stand of Furujl &. Yci
ser, where wo will be pleased to see all mu
friends and the former entomers of the
house, and feci confident that we can gi
full satisfaction to all.
J. O. YEJSER.
Jan. 1, 18fiT. J.O. REESE.
A CARD.
H AVING sold my Drug Stock to Me.-s.ts,
Yeiser A Reese, I would respectfully in
form my friends that i shall rouinin for some
time in the house, and would he pleased te
see all my friends, and solicit tlioir patron
age to the new firm.
J. T, FARELL.
The subscriber
would respectfully
■•-’mrmnnnww-
niinouucc to his
patrons nnd the
public generally,
that he lias re
moved his attrac
tive stock of
[CON MUM CAT LI).
Commercial Shipping—Accidents ut
Sea, Ac.
For Sail—with dispatch.—The Splen
did iron hound and copper fastened
screw propeller “Wostenholm” will
leave her pier at Harper’s Ferry at short
notice, bound for Fort Pickens with
cargo of guns, spikes, and ammunition.
0. Vf. Mills, bearer of special dispatches
fiom Fort Sumter, will take passage on
this steamer. Harper, Captain; Butler,
1st Mate; Fanchan, Clerk; Towers,
Runner. This steamer draws 6 feet and
6 inches water.
For Sail.—The slow and sure single
decked scotch built craft, “Hog-skin,”
will leave her pier on short notice,
bound for Inverness, .Scotland, with a
cargo of hides and harness. The masts
of this vessel are so low there can bo
no danger of lightning. Commander,
Old Mon White. She draws 26 inches.
For Sail.—The now and splendid
steamship, “Ostvell Bones,” of 2000 tons
burden—three decked—will leave her
wharf, with dispatch, bound for Pensa
cola. .She takes out a cargo of gun car
riages to aid in the taking of Fort Pick
ens. This noble steaniet is well officer
ed with ‘Ere,’ Captain ; Love, Clerk ;
Bray, at tho Wheel; Gaiffin, Spokes
man, and many a good fellow on
board.
Will Sail—from Cherokee wharf on
1 days notice, the large and commodious
water-tight sail vessel “Bayard,” bound
for Savannah, with a carge of 2000 bales
of cotton. Hughs, Captain ; Ward, 1st
Mato; Underwriters, Partin and Pay no.
It is whispered in private circles that
the Agency Planters’ IWkhas ordered
this cotton to Savannah to be used in
making breast-wo-ks for the defence of
Fort Pulaski.
The travelling public are informed
that a new line of submarine railway
lias been established, running f, 0 in I
Rome to Kingston. This being an im
provement upon the celebrated Thames
Wasiiinuton, January 31.—The eo-
ercionists begin to feel decidedly unea
sy. Everything i? pointing to tlie cer
tain and successful consummation of
tho great Southern Confederacy.
The Toronto Leader, aeknwledged to
be the ablest exjionent of English sen
timent in British America, is out in
another powerful article upon the dis
solution of the Federal Union. It re
asserts, as a fact that cannot be doubt
ed, that England will piomptly recog
nize tlie tie facto Government of tho
Southern States. This is a terrible
blow to tho Abolitionists. The shrewd
est of them fully understand that the
course of England will be that marked
out by the Leader, but they were un
prepared for the startling announce
ment at this time.
Gen. Scott was to-day summoned be
fore the Treason investigating Com
mittee *of the House of Representa
tives. 11 is testimony is said to have
been very entertaining. He exhibited
quite a large budget of anonymous let
ters, as an excuse for bis having made
Washington what it now is—a millitary
camp. Most of these letters were full
of terrible threats, and tho old General
seems not to have recovered from the
effect ot them yet, for the troops—ar
tillery, infantry and dragoons— art
pouring in upon us yet. Two lull com
panies of artillery are expected from
Fort Hamilton to-r.ight. All the pub
lic buildings are now garrisoned with
bluejackets.
Despatches from Virginia represen
the excitement there as intense and
increasing. Tho Old Dominion folk
don’t relish the idea of tho big Colum-
biads of Fort Monroe being turned
against them by the tools of Lincoln
The Hon. A. B. Greenw’ood has de
clined the post of Secretary of the In
terior, offered him by the President.—
He takes the ground that his State—
Arkansas—is likely to secede very soon,
and that, under such circumctances, it
would be improper for him to accept a
seat in tlie Cabinet.
Not a word has been received hy the
Government from Pensacola to-day
The President construes the silence fa
vorably, and says that, had there been
a collision, the news would have reach
ed us.
All hope of conciliation and compro
mise was crushed out by Seward*
spoech in the Senate to-dav. He talk
ed right out, and admitted that the pol
icy of tlie incoming Administration
would be to offer the cotton State* tlie
alternative of submission or subjuga
tion. The whining politicians who
are pursuing the ‘Teconstrnctiott’'
scheme say that this is “the darkest
day yet.” This speech of Seward’* is
considered hero os settling all doubt as
to the secession of Virginia. Goggin,
who ran against Letcher as the Whig
candidate for Governor In the last elec
tion, is now tunning as an immediate
secession candidate for the Convention.
CROCK GRY,
CHIN A,|r
FOR
CASH
ONLY,
MONEY OR NOTE.
; If you can't settle by the former there i, ^
j excuse for you nol settling by the latter,
one nr the other. PERRY A LAMKIS
i j* 11 -! .. . '
I ;
CASH.
|a T 0 ¥ 8 8,1
-sr
Ft >1
1'lTK
|he
Tl
To etiahfo ns tn
wear® roinpelkd to sell our goods after this
date for CASH onlv.
jan1tw2t-wtf 'HARDER A BUTLER.
Dissolution & Copartnership,
mifE Onpnrtncrsliip of SCOTT A OM-
T
I BERG, wuh on tlie 1st inst., dissolved by
mutual agreemeut.
11tli Jan. 1SG0.
WIN FIDLD SGOTT.
N. J. OMBERO.
Tin* undersigned have formed n copnrt-
*» rail Ip in the name nnd style of SCOTT A
HARKINS, for the purpose of conducting n
Cencral Dry (roods business, in the City of
Rome, ut the old stand of Scott A Omhercf.
where they would be plensed to «ee their
friends. They intend keeping in store «t
all times, n heavy Stock of Goods, which will
be of!>r^4 toMhe trade nt the very lowest
Market Value.
Great Inducements for Cash.
_ __ _ _AV IN FIELD SCOTT.-
1*11. * JOHN HARKINS.
plcasmvin recommending tli
nth
I hike pleasure in recommending tlie above
lino t" tlie favorable con»ulen»|irn of the
pablio* Messrs. SCOTT A HARKINS are
both nu n of integrity and business habits
and everv wnv worthy of confidence.
I Would further -J>og leave t<f sny that T
hove removed to my fVgnnt NewSUre. we»t
side Br »ud St., where I expect to carry on the
Merchant Tailoring Business
in all its Doparimonts. I have now in store
a Good Stock of Goods in inv line, and would
respectfully invite my old friends and pat
rons to eali at my place of business, where I
will take great pleasure in waiting on them.
jai»17tri<£w3w N. J. OMBERG.
T 1
LOOK HERE!
Tobacco Chewers!
HOSE who wish to quit tho use of To-
bnceo, can easily do so by using nu An
tidote that I have, which s>»i ii destroys all
desire for it. I will send it, postage, trie, to
anyone for #2 00. It is entirely horinlers,
nnd in any case o; failure, I will refund the
monev. Address
P. J SEWELL. Villnnow.
nr 1m Walker eo., Ga.
TINWARE,
Guttering and Roofing,
And House Furnishing Goods for CASH !,|
janlItwAwly A. W. CALDWELL.
i tlie
Ik! ii
ft tin
luurh
lit in
NEW
DRUG
STORE !l
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[ Hy i4.se formerly occupied by Ilobt. Ha tty,^ I
P. L. TURNLEY,
OULDrespectfully Inform hi«1
W r ' . -
friends nnd customers, nnd
public generally, that li <
now opening a very large and nt- ^
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals I
Pvcshiffk, Perfumery nnd Fancy Article.*
Also, ruints, Oils, Varnishes, Lupior f nr
Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, hutfc I
Field and Garden, (Southern Rai*<nl),_ I
Glass, Pint v, Glue, Brushes, and in fuel, every I
thing fu bfs irtioor that is usually kepi in’ 1
First Class Drug Store,
Haring hud several years experience, and I
by giving his personal attention to the Un/ I
ness, he hopes to merit a share of public pa. I
Iron age, and to be able to famUh his cui |
tomerd reliable articles, «t ns
LOW PRICES,
As anv bouse this side u f Augusta, Go., fi, I
member the location. Tlie wants of th,|
country shall he supplied. febtl.’IHI.
Inii'u
Ighcs
|ie P
vat
| kno
ht of
• tl
exec
[the :
IikIoi
|ie<l
Lie t<
|u;it(
18-1
100111
[be tv
ni»g
I was
iVUtl
k-i.ei
rate
[k r
|> f
vk
Desirable Home for Sale. I
I wish to sell my land lying I
on the Jacksonville road |J|
miles from Uodur Town, coi.|
tuiiiing 2 ( .H
tho halanc
tite
NOTICE.
artnership existing ur
der tin
GLASS &
PLATED WARE,
To the room formerly occupied hv Baker A
Echols, where he is opening, l.y far, tin*
largest ami most complete slock ever opened
in thi» place. In his selections he ha** had
special reference t© the wants nnd tastes of
of the community. Ho has also consulted
their interest, by buying upon the v« rv l» •<!
term**, aud is determined, (he moans what lo*
savs) not to bu undersold. IIis stock of
French China,
Stone China,
Cut & Pressed
Glass Ware,
style of SLOAN A HOOPERS him been
oived l>v ihe withdrawal of John W.
lluojmi'. The husinccs will hereafter be
conducted under the firm name of Sloan A
Hooper.
Owing t» the groat excitement financially
aud politically, throughout the country, wo
arc l ottCKD to nsk onr customers lo coino
forward ami pay us their iudebtedneso ut once,
as wo cannot give longer indulgence.
On and after this dale, we propo-e to sell
Goods at six months* time.
Respectfully, SLOAN A HOOPER.
jAiiMwAwlm
Mules For Sale,
likely
THE Subscriber offer?
Young and well broke Mules ft
Sale. An curly application wi
ecure a bargain.
GEO. 8. BLACK.
jan26twtf
ncrvrf, 20 chard.
in timber. Cob/
meiit on this place is unnecessary, as itij
known by the community to be No. 1 <>,[*
Valley land, and is one of the best improve)
places in the Valley, Having on it a new
frame dwelling with five rooms, and fr«w
and hack porches, frame negrr cabins, cook
room, sncke-noiisc, stables nnd cribs; nl-n.
finely watered bv a fine well ten steps from
the house, and liig Cedar Creek running m
tha North ami West boundaries. No improve
•nent is needed as the place is well fenced
mostly with new rails, outside, and cross f (
ces. The neighborhood is ixcellmt, aud con
venient to dpiyohc*. S'JcoU, ard ^lills.
This place will 1»* sold nt exceedingly low
figures. For further pnrfh nlnrs apply to Win.
T. Newman, Rojih*, (
isea.
sep20twA\vtf
to me.on 'be prra-
W. NEWMAN.
MAFES’
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW!
W
Negro Laborers Wanted.
OFFK’K ROME RAILROAD.
Rome. .km. 4, ISC,U.
Is very full and complete, omhracing in each 11IMIE Company not bavins completed their
iloparimvnt. the latest and neatest stylos.— I JL number of hands for ihe ensuing year
His slock of COMMON WARE is also very
full nnd complete. To all of which he re
spoctfullv invites Ihe attention of Prompt
Paving and Cash Customers.
jnnli-twAwOm WM. T. NEWMAN.
Southerner copy 6m.
dd like to hire ns many m fou
more q,„.d able bodied Negro Men.
to Win. Ketohnni, Supervisor, or to
W- S. COTHRAN,
fan.ivtwtf Cten’l
►r five
Apply
npt.
THE EXERCISES
CHEROKEE
Wesleyan Institute,
CAVE SPUING, GA.
Will commence January I4th, and close
June 27th.--Fall Session begins July 2(Mh.
and closes November 14th.
JAMES S. NOYES. Principal.
A. C. A. HU NT INGTON, Associate Principal,
Mrs. II. N. NOYES, Preceptress and teach
er of M usic.
Tuition—24, .*12, 40 per year.
Parents nnd friends are wcleom visitors at
he school rooms. dee2aw3m
SPRING BANE SCHOOL.
Tho Fifth Term of this schoo
for young ladies commences on
^ the
First of Feb. next.
The undersigned pledges himse’f
to parents patronizing this school, that their
daughters shall eiijoy opportunities of both
social and elegant education, including phys
ical, mental ami moral culture, not surpassed
elsewhere at the South.
Uirculars wi41 be forwarded to those desir
ing them. C. W. HOWARD.
Near Kingston, CYjjJfcinty fl*.
janl5tri<iw2w
HARDWARE
FOR
OaYSH.
Chalestox, Feb. 2.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 1,100 bales, at pris*s lunging
from 5 to 12| cents. Tl|e market was
firm.
Owing to the
unsettled state of
i- subscriber fuels
compelled to sell
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid!
77»m m a new discovery I Jt is the result of
learned rescarrh ! Jt is
triumph of Scientific.
SKILL ! ! !
I T is a riicmical Union of materials pro
vided by Nature herself, for rendering
pure the air wc breathe. Its action is in
obedience to fixed laws.
Quick, Sure nnd Powerful!
It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens ;
It removes all ofleimvo odors ;
It cures burns with instant certainty:
Itisthebebt preparation ever used for
fresh wounds ;
It destroys all vegetable and animal poi-
few seconds tho bites of in-
11 EN n surface Plow is rnn at n depth
of twelve inches, nnd a two liorseHoil*
Lifting Plow follows, which u capable
disintegrating to a depth of Hlicc» indie-
more, there is a total disintegrated depth ef
twenty seven ii.ches, ai d those whf ••
practice will find that they have
farm beneath that represented on their n »p.
A mailer size of this Plow, (one hftm-
thinner in tho sole and mere dart-like in it*
figure, is an admirable implement for cult)
vnting crops, and will do the work of more
thaii forty men with horn. With the con
crop, this tool may run close alongside XU
corn, and to the full depth of Iw elve iftcfc***
"’lien tin* corn is but three indies high, nnd
before the root- occupy the spate Letwtei
ihe rows: th « will )i,r the soil, move evert
corn plunt with, the »oi!. uml for so slight*
distance ns n«»t *o separate the particles fr«r 2|
the routs, yet so completely Ico-ening tV
nms* that the plant may he picked np wifi
the fingers, ibis is moic thorough cultiva
tion than can he ohtaimd by one hurnlH
h "'iiigs, leaving the soil in bitter tilth and
cutting "f no roots. More tl nu twenty
thousand of these Plows were fMJ la.-t retr.
PRICES:
One Horse ${) jO
Two Horse 12
“ %t with Cutter 14 w
Three Horse [ 4 ( P
*' ** with ('utter 15 60
For Sale by J. A. QUIMBY,
No. Warren Block,
oct2.UwAwd»m] Augusta, Go.
si
ting
the
Floyd Springs
Male and Female Academy
sons
It relieves in
sects, bees Ac.:
It scatters boils when forming ;
It soot hoe boils when formed, and heals
them rapidly ;
It is good for carbuncles, corns ulcers and
ores;
It cleanse tho teeth nnd purifies the breath.
The worst symptoms of Typhoid and
Scarlet Fever are mitigated hy the use ofTdaiiehtors
this Fluid: it has been known to cheek the
spread of Typhoid Fever iu turnilieb and
plantations.
F«c sale fir druggieU ami country mer
chants generally—from whom orders are re-
opectfully solicited.
Try at least one bottle. Price fifty cents.
Follow directions.
Manufactured only in the laboratory of J.
Darby, Auburn, Ala.
It nifty bo ordered from
PROF. JOHD DARBY,
. Auburn, Ala.
F. B. Persons wishing ores, soiIb water,
etc., analysed, eon have it done on reasonable
tei -ns hy (ending to Prof. Darhv.
Sold by Raker * Echols, Home, Ga.
junc21trily.
Till: Trustees of the above
Academy take pleasure in in
forming tlie public, that they
have engaged the services of Mr
JAMES F. MORTON, as Prince
pal for the present year.
This Academy is situated at Floyd Springs
about 12 miles north of Romo, in a qniet and
pious neighborhood, and unsurpassed for
health in Cherokee Georgia,
Board can he had at from *8 to $10 per
month in the neighborhood,
k Mr. Morton is one of our own citizens, was
educated in our own State, lias had several’
years cxjierinnco us n successful instructor
ol youth, is a gentleman of undoubted lite
rary nnd moral worth, to whom wo niav
safely entrust the enro of our sons and
Kerosine Oil and Lamps
0F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR BALE
cheap bv
febl 1. TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice House
Pure Train Oil.
his Goods after this date FOlt CASH only.
janllwAwtf J. M. PEPPER.
K BARRELS Just received, uud for tale
by, 'TURNLEY,
No. .1 L'heice House
uny ,
Rates of Tuition will range from $6 to
$12 30 per session.
Exorcises commenced 21st lust. For fur
ther particulars address th* Principal, or
r of tho Trustees at Floyd Springs, Ga.
R. H. MOORE,
A. II. BPENOE,
WM. FLEETWOOD,
W.V. W, MILAM.
jan31w4t GEO. KiNNEY,—True.
BILLIARD mOONr ‘
oYUlt THE ENTRANCE TO
MORRISON & L06AN f S
LIVERY STABLE.
Four Fine Tables.
G entlemen who wish to take a qi'' e f
gam* of Billiards cull he accommodated
at the abort aamed room. There are Fo 1 ’*
Fine Tables—three of them quite new, and
of tho celebrated Brunswick manufacture.—
Tho room will be kent comfortably warmed
at all times, and well lighted nt night.
N. J. REYNOLDS,
dec8twlt prepricto