Newspaper Page Text
iti-^Mlsln Coutict,
UQPI S? B 9A.
: - —yrat
». iiuim;i.I., Kditor 4^foprte to »-
Snlnrday Morning, Winy 4, 1801.
of a post and remarkable generation.—
But enough lias already been indicated,
in this early stage of the present revo
lution, to show that the sons of the
South will prove worthy of their sires,
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
Montgomery, A la., May 2.—In Con
gress to-day Mr, Wright, of Georgia, in
troduced a bill authorising the Presi
dent to accept volunteers without the
formality of a call on the States. The
and if possible will even go beyond , bill was referred to the Committee of
. , , i i . .ini'inrami of Military Attnirs.
Editorial Correspondence.
Camp Brown, near Marietta, Ga., )
May 2nd, 18(11. )
Usak Coirier : The hour between
breakfast and morning drill we snatch
at—trying “to catch the flying tuomon'
as they pass," and employ "\' r j v , M | (o test the aecuraoy of these im
posting you in regard to matters iere || )U j a ij ons> and to awaken the nations,
and hereabouts.” . (and the deluded fanatics of the North
ivn visited , . ,,
to u true sense of cur condition, the
character of our institutions and the
them in deeds of noble daring and of
unconquerable will. I hese Not them
fanatics have traduced and villtficd us
for many years, and have sought to
impress the’ European nations, and tho
world, with (he belief that the Southern
people are a weak, contemptible, and
semi-barbarous ruee ; the time has ar-
<>n Monday night Gov. brow
thacaiup that honors him with it* 11,11111 •
lie was received by the Cavalry Corps
amt escorted !o the Brigade parade
ground where all the lahnoe of the
Companies were drawn up for a grand
reception. He made very few remarks
Ht (he reception, but after supper he
was called out, and made, what seemed
lo us, a most ill-timed and inappropri
ate speech, lie said tho 4th Brigade
was organized for the defence of Geor
gia. He said the State might bo invad
ed —he feared would be—and this corps
was to bo tho “Home Guard.” He
presumed every man in tho Brigade
was eager for the fight, but discretion
was at least as noble a virtue as valor,
and inasmuch as wo were not sufficient
ly skilled in the science of war to make
our efforts correspond with the spirit of
our intentions, in efficiency, it was his
intention to keep this Brigade at home
until it was well diciplined, or until
there should bo no reasonable appre
hension of the invasion of the State.
He said he did not intend to send oft'
ull the best companies of tho State, so
os to leave it in a comparatively defence
less condition—the dearest interest of
all citizens—their homes, kindred and
firesides. He said he might send other
companies, younger and less dioiplinod
than any in this canip into, immediate
service, for the reason that the honor
of the State was at stake in this organ,
ization. It would bo his effort to get
the Brigade into service os a whole, if
that should be impracticable, then they
should go as Regiments or Battallions,
or finally as companies; but at all
events they should go with their offi
cers, and in the most extended organi
zation practicable.
There was great disaffection through,
out the encampment on aocount of this
speech, and no little murmuring must
have come to the ears of the Governor.
A petition was diawn up and signed
by all officers who had an opportunity,
and presented to him, praying that he
should change his policy and send to
earliest service the oldest and best dis
ciplined companies. The next morn
ing he made another speech in which
lie somewhat modified the positions ta
ken, and said there was no doubt but
that ull would get service as soon as
they could reasonably desire it, in Geor
gia or elsewhere, in the Confederate
States. He stated that some might
be called upon to exerciso tho cardinal
viruo of patience, hut this would bo to
power of our people. In their arro
gance and presumption, like Goliah of
old, they expect an easy conquest.—
They are even foolish enough to believe
that the negroes, and half our white
population, will welcome them os de
liverers, and true it is they will find a
welcome, but it will be a “welcome of
bloody linnds to hospitable graves!”
Late News.
Tax Blockade or' Boytheiin Ports.—
A dispatch dated Washington, 27th
ult., says: . L,
Some excitement has been produced
in diplomatic circles, growing out of
the proclamation of the President, di
recting a Wrtckade which, to be respect
ed by foreign Powers, must not only be
"" "live, but due notice must be given
FRESH DRUGS;
Chemicals, &c.
Mr. Bartow, of Georgia, off-red a
series of resolutions expressive of thanks
of the people of the Consederney to
Gen. Beauregard and the forces of Car
olina for his and their gallant and suc
cessful services in the reduction of Fort
Sumter.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
in II.” Arm, ..He
•ffe
of such intention to their representa
tives. With Brazil and ad south
American Governments a noiiee of DO
days is required wilder treaty.
t But this has not teen given by the
Government. Henoe consignments of
coffee and other natural products, de
signed for Southern ports, are delayed
as many Chaplain
President considers expedient, at
salary of $85 per month each, without
further enrollment.
SECESSION OF TENNESSEE.
Richmond, May 2.—A private dispatch
received here to-day says Tennessee lias
past an ordinance of Secession by a
large majority.
M A it VLAN I) LEGISLA.TU R E.
Alexandria, May 2.—In the Legisla
ture ef Maryland the Senato adopted it
resolution recommending the appoint
ment of a Committee to wait on the
satisfied of the effects of immediate
blockade. It has, therefore, become
necessary that specific inquiries be
made of the Federal Government in
relation to this subject, so that treaty
rights atid privileges may not be dam
aged.
The foreign ministers will insist that
the stipulations shall bo respected and
observed. Otliei.vise naval forces will
bo dispatched hither ns a means of for-
eign protection. The delicacy of the
question is apparent; and, from what is
known, may involve serious consequen-
Presidcnt of the United States, and the ces , to tt ‘ 1 concerned ; at all events,
" produce trouble now ns well as in the
future.
their own advantage, and also that of
the State. If ho had only made the
second speech, much disaffection would
have been prevented, and ns it is, it
went far towards effecting a reconcilia
tion.
Yesterday was a gala day in this
camp. The laiies of Marietta provided
one of_the most sumptuous repasts it
has ever been our pleasure to enjoy,
and it was participated in by tho “sol
dier men"—who have been deprived of
delicacies, for past ten days,—with a
keen relish. There was a large assem
blage of ladies present from Marietta,
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer ADRIATIC.
I
St. Johns, April 29.—Tho steamer
Adriatic arrived this afternoon from
Galway. She brings Liverpool dates to
tho 23d.
The Africa arrived out on the 2d.
Cotton was active, with sales of 15,000
bales.
Breadstuff's closed dull. Provisions
steady.
The political news generally was un
important.
Scott Russell has had issued a writ of
execution against the steamship Great
Eastern.
Prince Napoleon demands satisfac
tion of the I)uc D’Arundie lor reflec
tions on Letters' pamphlets.
Numerous failures havo occurred at
Marseilles.
Garibaldi insists on reorganizing the
Southern Itnlian army. The measure
was approved by Count Cavour, but tlie
Chamber subsequently gave an order
establishing the army.
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria, May 1.—This city is qui
et. It is rumored that an attaok will
he made on this city by the Federal
troops, Citizens uro leaving and the
streets are deserted.
More troops arrived is Washington to
day from Annapolis.
Long bridge across the Potomac is
guarded by eight pieces of artillery and
u largo forco of Infantry.
Gov. Curtin sent a message to the
Legislature to-day establishing tho re
commendation already reported. He
says that, tho government lias tho right
to unobstructed passage to tho Cap
ital which must bo enforced if not yiel
ded.
Dispatches received here front llur-
risburg, Pa., dated 29th ult., say that
preparations are making to rebuild
all the bridges which were destroyed
on the lino of the Northern Central
Railroad.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Co. bus
loaned the Government a number of
iron bridge frames.
A gang of carpenters, 250 strong, and
othe workmen of approved skill, have
been quietly concentrated in NewYotk
since .Saturday, and will bo protected by
troops as they advance.
Sills and heavy beams of timber have
been forwarded, to be used wherever
necessary.
Tiio live regiments now hero will
move to-morrow lor York. The inten
tion is to guaru every bridge with troops
all the way to Baltimore. When the
troops reach that point they will pass
around the Relay House at the junction
of the Washington Branch of the Balti
more and Ohio U. li., where they will
be permanently occupied.
COTTON SHIP BURNED.
New Orleans, May 1.—Tho ship
Ironsides, hence for Liverpool, with
President of the Confederate States,
and the Governor of Virginia, with a
view to bring about some understanding
whereby civil war may be preyen ted.
U. 8. LOAN.
Tho Secretary of tho Trensury at
Washington has advertised for propo
sals till the 30th inst., unless the whole
amount offered he sooner taken, at
par, for nearly $14,000,000, under the
act of June, 1800.
DEATH OF BISHOP UNDERDONE.
Bishob Onderdonk died in New York
on Tuesday.
Important front Texas.
Tho Houston Telegraph, of the 23d,
publishes the following:
A courier arrived at lirazora yesterday
morning at daylight, from Indianola,
with the following intelligence, which
was brought to Houston by (.'apt, Moso-
ly yesterday evening, by a special loco
motive, over the Houston Tup and Bra
zora Railroad.
On Saturday the United States troops
encamped at Green Lake, took posses
sion of Indianola, und commenced for-
tilyiug themselves there. They have
artillery, and number about 000 men.
An additional force of 000 is expected
from Sun Antonio.
Judge Hays, with a party of Texans
ami two pieces of artillery, havo taken
possession of Dog Island, which com
mands the channel from Basso Cuvallo
to Indianola, and also the channel front
Matagorda hay to Espiritu Santo bay,
and wus fortilying himself with Cotton
bales and sand bugs. It was feared he
would be attacked by the United States
forces.
An expedition against the troops at
Indianola will rapidly concenlrute at
Victoria and below. All who wish to
join should take horse at once with the
best arms they have, und push on.
Col. Van Dorn und Muj. McCullough
uro now understood to be in tho West,
organizing an expedition.
Tho same paper publishes a letter
from Fort Brown, from which we make
tho following extracts :
Fort Brown, April 19, 1801.—Mr. Ed
itor: News has just been received that
Cortinas, with GUI) Mexicans, lias cross
ed tho Rio G ramie at Roma, and laid
tit© town in ashes, killing 18 Americans
lie threatens to make an attack on this
place. The Mexicans, although in Mat-
ainoros, it is understood are against the
invasion. Edwards and Tomlinson’s
coin panics at Ringgold Barracks have
started in pursuit.
The news from Galveston arrived
hero tiiis night iias created the most
profound excitement in all circles. The
5UU United States troops that were ly
ing at the mouth of the river awaiting
transportation are expected upon us.—
All ttie men have been put to repair
ing old Fort Brown.
Brazos Santiago is to ho evacuated.—
Sixtj -two artillery horses leave here at
daybreak to-morrow tor i’oiut Isabel,
for the guns now in Brazos, and all oili
er moveable property.
Changes or being Killed in War.—
Characteristic.—Gen. Tilloiv, being
about raising a brigade of volunteers
for the Southern army, sent a message
to Parson Brownloiv, requesting him to
act as Chaplain. The “Reverend" in
dividual replied in characteristic style,
saying: “When 1 shall have made up
my mind to go to hell, I will cut tny
throat and go direct, and not travel
round byway of the Southern Confed
eracy.” Wo hope lie will try the ex
periment. Whether ho succeeds in
reaching its destination or not, by so
doing ho would rid tho land of its
presence—“a consummation most de
voutly to be wished."—South Carolinian.
JJ®-Tho Goldsboro Tribuno of the
24 th says:
We understand that Duncan K.
McRae, Esq., who came here last night
benrs a special order for one regiment
of North Carolina troops to march to the
city of Washington. They are to bo ready
in forty-eight hours from the notice.
This is by order of Gov. Ellis.
'-fjObeHiscliKiils.
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. G. ~W7 STARR,
HOMEPATHIST,
O FFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Rome and vicinity, in tho
practice of medicine.
Office and residence at Langworthy’s Beard
ing House. mayH-twlin
GEORGIA
mm INSUR’NCE
COMPANY.
A T.ARUE STOCK OF
Kerosene Oil & Lamps,
Cigars, Tobacco,
Parc llrandie* and Wines,
EXTRA FINE
Green and Black Tea,
Just arriving from New Orleans, which We offer on good terms to Cash and Prompt-
paving customers.
YEISER & REESE.
apr2#lw*w
MEDICINES, £0^*
PAINTS, OILS, feS
Burning Fluid.
Hosting of Stockholders
Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co.
T HE Stockholders of the Geo. A Ala. Rail
road Co. arc hereby notified to attend the
Annual Meeting of said Company, to be held
in the City Hall in Rome, on the first Mon
day in May next, at 10J o'clock, A. M.
Important business is to be transacted and
a full attendance is desired. i
CITAS. H. SMITH. Sec’y, {
Office of Geo. & .Ala. Railroad Co. f
aprSt \v±w3iv
NEW GOODS.
SLOAN &. HOOPE
ARE NOW RECEIVING
A Beautiful Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby warned not to
trade for any notes given to Job Ro
gers for rent, as I will not pav them.
apr23 A. ALEXANDER.
S ODA.
ceived
—6 cases Newcastle Soda, just ro-
4 by
YEISER A REESE.
s°;
Compound, fresh and for s
ap20 YEISER’A REESE.
P l
ltF. KEROSENE OIL, Lamps,
“limney*—call at
*pr20 YEISER 4 REESE'S. j
Cotton Seed Oil,
M anufactured in the c. s. a., and
fully equal to tho beat Italian Salad
toil, f r tublo and other u-es—by the bbt. or
retail, at YEISER A REESE'S. I
T IIEIR recent purchases in Charleston
give them now about their usual supply
of neat and handsome styles of both
LADIES’ 4 GENTLEMEN S
DRESS GOODS,
Together with a liea\ f assortment of
DOMESTICS,
For Family and Plantation uses. Parties
desiring Goods of any kind, will find it to
their interest to call and examine their stock
as they are offering great inducements to Cash
I ami Prompt-paying Customers.
MERCHANT TAILORING
j Carrried ou in all its branches, and a large
1 supply of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac.,
constantly on hand. Also a splendid stock of
MILITARY GOOD?.
Uniforms made to order. mar23twAw6w
AP.—Brown Windsor, Collates, Trans- - . . • . . .. - , ...
i.rent, Almond Soaj^and Shaving ^\
NOTICE
rpiIE Annual Me ting of Rome Afntiial
L Insurance Company will be held on!
the FIRST MONDAY in MAY, at tho Kail-1
road Depot at 10 o’clock, A. M.
C. II. STILLWELL,
apr4twAw4w Sec’y.
NOTICE.
O N and after September 1st, all work done
at our Establishment must he
Paid for on Delivery,
and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
One-third of the amount must be paid when
ordered, and the balance when the work ic
taken away. All parties indebted to us are
requested to make Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
aug30tf
And Personal Liability of
STOCKHOLDERS.
ft, J. BAYARD) Ag’t.
may2tw1m
ATTENTION
ROME LIGHT
I 4
GUARDS!
Appear at City Hail at 3 o’clock. P. M.,
Saturday, May 4th. Armed and equippod
for Pros'* Parr do.
may2—2t R. F. HUTCHINGS, 2d Scrg.
!U\
SAVES!
Atl.nU. .I—..*, .»<! ev.ry.lilng | “
passed off to tho utmost apparent sat-j tllis city yesterday night. Tow-boats
Maisl.al Saxe, a high authority in such j Landrun
isfactioa and delight to all concerned. ; aro now aetiv
God bless the ladies, their presence I jug water into
makes pleasant all occasions, endears
all places, and they dispense tho swee
test of earthly blessings.
The Calm before the Storm.
For some days past, there lias been a
comparative stillness in the military
operations of our leaders. It is the
calm of cuutious preparation, and of a
firm settled purpose to meet the storm
which itf 4 Virawing, as becomes those who
enter a death grapple with a cunning
and powerful enemy. That tho strug
gle will be fierce and terrific we doubt
not; for pride and arroga nee will stim-
her.
tilings, was in the habit of saying that
to kill a man in battle, the man's I
weight in lead must he expended. A
_ French me lical and surgical Gazette,
ly engaged in pump- published at Lyons, says this fact was
or, in hopes of saving verified at Solfor.no, even with the ro-
:nt great improvement in fire-arms
rpiIOSE who havo not s itli.l their Taxes
for the y or 1SU0, will please call and
i-etU' 1 . Tnx< - must he collected. Kxe utisns
will he issued in a few days. I will be at
on Tuesday an ! .Saturday of tael. I
N. CORNETT, T. 0.
REVENUE NOTICE.
A LL dutiable goods consigned to points
on the Western A Atlantic Railroad
between Dalton and Atlanta must be entered
and duties paid thereon, at Atlanta, on ad
vance of (heir arrivu 1 at Dalton (whereon a
permit will he given to have them parsed to
their destination,) or they will be stopped
at Dalton until such entry is made and du
ties paid, in addition to the customary ware
house and other charges* When so stopped
the duties may be paid either at Atlanta or
Dnlton.
Dutiable Goods intended for Dalton, and
points on said Road above, before reaching
that plnce (within tho limits of the Confed
erate States) will be required to be entered,
and duties paid on them at Dalton.
F. R. SHACKELFORD,
apr234t Collector at Atlanta.
BONNETS! BONNETS!
I WOULD respectfully inform the ladies of
Rome and vicinity, that I have now
opened the lutest Spring styles of
Fasliionablo Bonnets
OF EVER A DESCRIPTION.
Also a well selected stock of
Misses Hats, Ribbons, Ruches
A PLACE
WORTH VISITING.
VEAL & CO’S
SPLENDID
JEWELRY
French Flo
, and nil kinds of
MILLINERY GOODS,
ek.
inn v2tv2
CONGRESSIONAL.
Montgomery, Muy 1.—Congress was
in secret session nearly all day. Tho
public proceedings are unimportant.
ARRIVAL OF VICE PRESIDENT
STEPHENS.
Montoomery, May 1.—Vice President
Stephens has arrived iu Montgomery,
from Richmond.
PENSACOLA ITEMS.
Montgomery, May 1.—Passengers
who lot. Pensacola yesterday, report
the troops generally iu fine health and
spirits.
Tlie Confederate fortifications
ulate the North, while the strongest ! rapidly progressing. Troops, arms and
and beet of ull incentives to action, the 1 munitions are daily giving
* .. .. , , * ... Col. GoorceS. n arus, well known as
protection of the hearthstone, will j an r-loquenUntil tearless whig leader in
nerve eveiy Southern arm to its utmost j Florida, has arrived as Congressional
tonsion. With u»,io conquer is a nepes- sucessor of J. Patton Anderson resign-
sity. We cannot, we must not be sub
dued. Can twelve millions of people
Lorn to command, cradled and nurtured
MARKETS.
Charleston, May 1.—Sales of cotton
in Hekla of adventure and during, j l °-day 793 bales, at 8J(ajlJc. Ihe teel-
skitled in the vise of fire-arms, and in I * r - *-' ie market is unchanged,
whose veins runs the purest, of Anglo- Mobile May l.<—The sales of Cotton
Saxon blood,—fighting for their own ! j
fii os ides and children, can such a
people be conquered by tho mercenary
hordes of the North, however numer
ous they may be ! Never, never ! We
have been wont to regard with wonder
to-d«y were 190 Lales. Middlings 10j@
" le. Sales for three days 750 bales; re
ceipts same time 980 bales. Freights to
Liverpool i(a,i d.
LL person
A 1 ;- 1
Notice.
arc hr
notified Ihi.tthc
tn
o ^ Join M. t
[fho Austrians tired eight million four I Jj 11 ' 1 *. <i ,* 1 ''** 1“
hundred thousaud rounds. The loss ” 1 -«•’•”
of the French and Italians was two
thousand killed and ten thousand
wounded. Etch man Hit cost seven
hundred rounds, and every man killed
cost four thousand two hundred rounds.
The mean weight of balls is one ounce ;
thus, we find that >t required, on an av
erage, two hundred and seventy-two
pounds of load to kill a man. If any
of our friends should get into a military
light, they should feel groat comfort in
the fact that seven hundred shots may
bo fired at them before they aro hit,
and four thousand two hundred before
they “shuffle off the mortal coil.”—Lou
isville Journal
hip betw ou the undersigned
Those who are in need of a bonnet would do
well to give me a call. Rcspoctfull
aprlfitwtim
8. JONAS.
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
roll has been dissolved, and | rpnu proprietors will furnish first quality
no d. ht or debts contracted
by said Carroll iu the name of Richardson
4 Carroll, or in any other way, and all per
sons indebted to Richardson 4 Carroll, and
herebv notified not to settle with said Carroll
ter ibis date. A. RICHARDSON.
aprSTwlm Southerner copy lm.
and amazement the patriotic exploits
and su, nficmt of our forefathers, and
Lovtsvu.Lt, April 25.—Tho Govenor
of Kentucky has proposed to the Gov
enor of Ohio that tho Governors of the
Border States offer to become arbitra
tors between tho contending parties in
.k of them us extraordinary events | the present difficulties.
Fever Preventive.—It has been pro
ven that the sunflower in its rank
growth nbsorbs the poisonous gases that
are evolved from animal and vegetable
debris in malarious or other infectious
regions. Planted between marshes,
ponds, and dwellings, this plnnt has
neutralized the miasmi, and rendered
the locality safe. We commend, there
fore, to “the Indies, who aro tho true
conservators of health"—that in Char
leston, and everywhere in the low
country, wherever our gallant brethren
may be, that the sunflower and hops
vine may be profusely planted, with
the hope of counteracting any evil
tendency. Let Southern women—tho
fair daughters of Charleston, especially
—plant these shields, watering them
with their genial tears, tiusting through
tho inspiration of warm expansive
hearts, no brother shall fall by the
hand of disease.—Newberry Sun.
NEW SHOP AND FIRM
JU8T TURNED UP.
MomtISON & WALKEIt
A long loaf Pino Lumber, flawed at th<
Mill on the Uoosa River, 14 miles from Rome,
afl follows:
Delivered nt the Mill nt $1,00 per hundred,
or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at inter
mediate landiugs on the River at $1,25 per
hundred. For dried lumber 25 cents per
hundred additional will bo charged.
ROBT. G. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
sep22twAw6m
Will keen the finest
Livery Htaole in town,
at tfio lowest (’ash Prices possible.
A Note Lost or Mislaid.
T HE subscriber has lost a due Note, dated
about the 1st ef March last, calling for
They have attacdied to the Stable an Extra I Eight Hundred Dollars, made payable to A.
Tiitle or bearer, und signed by Wm. Morris.
The public are warned not to trade for said
Note, and any one returning it to the under
signed will be suitably rewarded.
aprltitwAwlra A. TITTLE.
Blacksmith Shop,
With the host workmen, and a horse-shoer
not to be surpassing bv any one. Wood
work of all sorts repaired at short notice.
ITho att rition of Farmers are especially
called to tho Shop work. Old customers and
friends will do well to give us a call, as horse
feci in onlv 26c a meal and 10c for tying.
J. J. MORRISON 4 J. H. WALKER.
I\pr25t\v3m
Marble & Tombstone Works
ROME, GA.
FAGAN & DAWSON.
Have ooustantly on hand
a largo assortment of Fino
Marble Work of different de
signs, such as American ami
ltalien Marble Monuments,
Tomb and Grave Stones; also
Marble Mantles and Furni
ture Marble. Those in want
of anv article in our line,
will please eall or address us. Any orders
entrusted to nur care will be executed with
neatness and dispatch, on tho lowest terms.
Work carefully boxed, and shipped free of lniiy can attest U> iu virtues,
charge to any point. Safety guaranteed. I For sale in Rome, by
apr2Stwly julyfi.tf. J. O YEI8ER
CASH.
S S 0 ¥ & S,
TINWARE,
Guttering and Roofing,
And House Furnishing Goods for CAPH by
janlltwawly A. W. CALDWELL.
DYSPEPTIGS READ!
The Best Dyspeptic Itcmedy Known.
I S PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS'
formerly of Griffin, Ga.
Prof. W. W. Sharpe, and others in this vl-
IN ROME. GA.
Where is displayed, in fine taste a splendid
£tock of
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD AND SILVER
Clocks of every variety,
From $1 to $100.
Fine China and Glass Ware.
gjftustcnl instruments,
CUTLERY,
Walking Canes, Toys,
Fish Tackle, Fancy Articles,
AND
HOUSEHOLD WARES.
SPECTACLES
OF GOLD. SILVER AND STEEL,
Made to order, and fitted to every condition
of sight, in tho most skillful manner.
THE
DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SPECTACLES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
4c., REPAIRED by Artists of tho first
Ability.
WALK/.VO CANES SfADK TO ORDER.
IIA1R JEWELRY made to order and
mounted with gold in tho most fashionable
stylo.
GUNS MITE
The subscri
ber having open-
Shop on
Broad St., is now
prepar'd to man
ufacture
Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols,
Of every quality; and also any kiud of Re
pairing, such as Stocking, Dressing Out,
Cleaning, Changing Old Flint Locks lo Per
cussion, 4o.
Also, Making and Fitting "SYS of every
description, at short nottco.
I warrnut all work to give satisfaction or
no charge. JOSEPH ZARUBA.
novJD—twIy
WORK
Asthma.
For the Instant Re
lief and Permanent
Cure of this distressing
complaint use
FENDT’S
Bronchial Cigarettes,
Made by C. B. Seymour 4 Co., 451 Broad
way, N. Y. Price $1 per boxt eeat free by
post. For sale at all Druggists.
oet30tw*w—dm