Newspaper Page Text
Infon of ‘tnU°Xtf‘hP»DOW to
s that the disruption M>® as a fixed fact—
■ at hand—-that a deadl^\S rett ^ Republic is
place among the States, wifi luke
! ring with each other EnglaiuN^w' 1 ’' 81 war-
spoils. She turns to tne Ghrto' t ' ier U'O
where she has proudly displayetKP allw:0
ducts of her numerous colonies, and ,
pecial delight to that part of it in which
has deposited the spoils of nations she ha)
plundered, and she looks to the time when
she may add to it spoils of a rival whom she
hates with the bitterest hatred, but whom
she fears. Can.it be possible that our South
Carolina hreathren are so blind ns not to
perceive, that tbo dissolution of .the Union
will be.the .destruction of slavery, and every
thing they, hold dear f South Carolina may
form a treaty with England, receive English
protection and English fabrics in exchange
for her cotton!—all this the English hav8
already, through hor agents, promised her.
But let South Carolina get within the coils
of this great Boa Constrictor, and she will
fiud the embrace is death. Her slaves will
be sot free ns certain as tho slaves of the
British Weit Indies have been.
' f cannot in a letter give to you the eviden
ces whisS satisfy mo of tho machinations of
the English Government to bring about the
state of.ihings to which 1 have alluded—lio-
ipe that 1 am sincere in the conviction
of thflir correctness—and tlmt il»o true policy
of the oBltlh is to stick to the Union. We
can manage tbd'NBrtliern States, but wo can
not manage E.iglatid. Oh, if the' Union
could ouly survive another 'half century,
what a glorious destiny would fall to her
lot 1 !—-with her example the world would he
Democratic, and Kings and privileged class
es would be things of the past. I have seen
enough of Knglund to be satisfied that “the
school master is abroad;” that there is a
S eat upheaving of tho popular mind, and
at the competency of man for self-govern
ment is beginning to be generally entertain
ed. But disunion among ub may throw the
progress ofthe'cqunl'rights of innn back for
centuries.
We find in the last Journal &,• Messen
ger a letter from the Hon. A. H. Chappell,
accepting the nomination, ns the Constitu
tional Union candidate, fur the 3d Congres
sional District. After accepting the nomina
tion, Col. C. proceeds in a mint and truthful
tmanner to speak of the gangers which threa
tened the Government, and which wore
.averted only by the piissongor of the “Com-
prpmiso measures.' 1 He speaks also of the
pertinacity with which tho disorganizes
clung to their cherished object of breaking
up the confederacy, by opposition to any
measures of ndjustmuiil, mid of their settle 1
determination in the present contest to se
duce, if possible, the people of Georgia from
their alleg’ance to the will of the people, ns
solemnly set forth in the proceedings of the
State Convention His views ure so forci
ble at.d pointed, that we extract and cordial
ly recommend them to the comidcratiuo of
our readers :—San. Rep.
Macon, July 12th, 1851.
' ' Geiillemen. the stand which I took some
what more than a year ago, and which 1
have continued ever since to maintain, was
the result of a conviction, on my pmt, thut
pur beloved country was ou the verge ul the
Tjibit dreadful convulsions, disorganization
end overthrow, and that tho only way to
save it was, for the friends ot the Union eve
ry where to put forth a mighty effort for se
curing the passage, in some form, of ilio sys
tem of measures then pending in tho Senate
- f 'of tho United States, known as the Torrilo-
f . rial Compromise Bill of tho Committee of
f tri'fhroen. That effort was put forth', and
- was crowned with success—fi-lt at tho lime,
' and ever since, to hnve been vitally impoi-
r ta’nt to the preservation of tho Union And
'•.notwithstanding some things in those mens-
ures which 1 might have preferred to have
otherwise, yet it is to this day my deliberate
bplipf that if tho measures themselves had
bepn finally lost in the last Congress, their
failure would have boon ihe knell ol'tiie Un
ion. Its fate would linvo been, in my ojiin-
ion, hopelessly soaled and an ca ly and itiis-
. erable downfall would have awtii cd the
freest and .most glorious fntirie of Govurn-
li inent the world ever saw.
, J But scarcely had the great danger to :ho
Union, growing out of the increu.-iiig seclimi-
. .flj exasperation to which the non-set.lenient
ajf tho questions involved in these measures
gave rise, been obviated by t he jTnssagd of
tho Adjustment Acts, when another peri'
hardly less appalling slarled up in its place
This second peril proceeded directly from
’ Ihe extreme pertinacity with which the Dis-
’ -unionists of the South clung to ilicir cherish
ed object of breaking up the Confederacy,
i Burning with a fiery zeni for this object, and
enraged by the enuctmenl of the Adjustment
Bill, on the anticipated failure of which they
had predicated higli hopes of the success of
their evil designs—their next great move
ment was to treat the fact of the pussnge pf
Ihese measures by Congress ns constituting
In itself a sufficient ground for overthrowing
the Union, and to make it the basis of their
labors and machinations to that end. J lap-
w pily for the country, the IstMftlaturo of Geor
gia bad, by iinticipntllfh, maejo provision for
promptly subrfiitling to the people, in their
“'JifgRest sovereign capacity, the momentous
question: what course the State should take
in regard to these measures ? Accordingly,
Ijrc Proclamation was issued summoning tho
fjgpveo.ti.op—the eloctions wero held, and
{lip Convention itsplf met, The voice o-
(G corgi a pronounced on that memorable oc-
• .casion was another great and fortunate tri
umph to the still deeply endangered cause
f jOjf tne Union;—a triumph tho vast importance
fit which can only be properly estimated by
i .considering what would have been the proha-
ilile state of things in this country at this mo
ment, had the great battlo at the Polls, of
■jhe 25th of November last, gone otherwise
au it did. With all the lights then and
iw belore us, it is not going loo far to say,
it; the Union could not have lost that but
and lived.
Let us not, howetVir, fall into the danger-
is error of over-estimating the value or
mistaking the effect of the victory gaiued on
'"i occasion. Its effect was not so much to
an end to the formidable and organised
fare against the Union in Geo-gin, as to
:e tho routed Disunion forcct ol this State
l the post of honor, the van of baslle,
re they figured in the campaign of last
—into their more natural position of
jiary subordination to the movements of
linn. The great struggle now
Goorgin is, really, to seduce the
: -'Ipgimice to her aud the
ihejins pliinted her-
und sustaiiiipg- South Carolina In the'despe
rate lengths to which she is expected to go
in tho contrary direction. Shall any success,
even the smallest, be allowed to attend this
endeavor ? Shall the people' of Georgia,
who covered themselves with so much hon
or by the stand they took last year, now pre
sent to mankind the mortifying spectacle of
retracing their steps and abandoning that po
sition I Are th?y willing to imperil now, by
xhibition of wavering and reaction in
iv ^ ranks, that Union which they so recent-
triotisfl ^eif enlightened and hero.c pn-
1 nlh ei* le P 0 *’® ? * * v*
’ “-iljjmen, with great respect,
’ qb’t gervant.
Administrator’a Sale.
■\T7TLL be sold oa Saturdsy. the 23d day of August
VY next, at the residence of Wnr. C. Butter, late of
Floyd county, deceased, in the City of Rome, all .tho
perishable properly belonging to the estate of said
Wm. C. Butler, dec'd, consieling of household pad
kitchen furniture, and s complete sett of Itouso Join-
eis tools. Tcrmsofsalo—credit until 1st dny of Jan
uary next, on all sums over five dollars,the purchasers
giving note with approved security.
July 17,1851. BENJ. H. LAMKIN, Adm’r.
J UST ISECE1VIII)—A few boxes of Geor
gia Tobacco, whioh will be sold low by the box.
Also n lot of fine cut Tobacco in papers Ibr smok
ing, equal to Havanna, at
July 17.F. M. ALLEN'S
Just received at Burns’ & Murray’s
3NS1STING of Summer i
Muslins. Prints, Cambrics i
its, fast colors, bleach J
cit (without a fulse face
Shirtings, with u finest!
wre respectfully invito ti
C ONSISTING of B iimmer Silks, Beroze, DeLancs, Silks, Poplins, Jonny Lind Silks.
Muslins. Prints,'Cambrics and Gi'ngbams, from 12L.to 25 cents, Calico irpw) 5 to
VBI u, GEORGIA, Floyd County.
a M pn A PPRI I, j WHEREAS Jnmes P. Potts applies to mefor let-
A. H. L,tlArrtLLiL,. yy len of D1 | minUtration on , he Estate of Thom .
The Veterans. i ^y a t iona iInlelligen
err says:-“Ihere was one K>lure in the pB .
geant of tho late celebration of the a nni versa-
ry which wax peculiar to this city, ana which
possessed for us, ns wo doubt not it did Sor
nil otlior spectators, peculiar inlerest, and on
which wo begin bestow n brief special notice
It was the body of illustrious veterans' tvho
have, on the land and on the water; through
many a Imrd-fought day, sustained the honor
of their country and its untarnished flag.—
We could not but regard with profound leel-
ing of admiration and gratitude these war
worn vdlonns, ns they silently marched along
the avenuo headed by the tall and nobloform
of that heroic Chief who had so often led
them to victory, accompanying now the First
Magistrate of the Nation on the peaceful and
auspicious errand oflnying tho foundation
of new Hal is of Legislation—Halls for the
Representatives of the Stale and of the Peop
le, who are henceforth to come together in
this oity of Washington from the shores of the
Atlantic., the far off Pucific, and ull their in
termediate regions, to deliberate on the com
mon weal, nnd to enact for the common gov
eminent of this vast and united Republic,
ROME PRICES CURRENT.
COKltliCXGD IV E I1KLV
II v
FRA N CIS M. A U L F N,
AHTim.KO.
B.vpoN, Hams
Si tie*
Shoulder*
Hoy Hound,
Bagging, Dundee,,,,,,,.yd.•,,
Ky
Uuuuoy
Buttkk, Goshen, f lb.. r ,
Country
Bkkr, Foroquarter,.’
Hind do
Candles, Bon,
.Spermaceti,..., ,,,,
Adimmutinh, ,,,,
Copper. Java, Su*.*|{ ,,,.
CuUn, „„
Dnyuira
lGo,
Cotton, , M ,
Cohn,
Corn Meai...
Cordage, B»»|e Rope,.
Mnnilln,....... ....
Cotton,
I'f.oirn,
MAOKSflL, No 1 nor bbl
No. 2“ «
Ncr3“ »« ........
Hides, Green, lb,...
Hry
Iron, .‘Swede,
Knylish,
Rod
Baud,
Iluop,
Lead
VlGLASSES bbl pr gill. VV. I
,
'Jails, Ifog lb....
Hick lb....
Salts, Liverpool per Suck ....
do do bushel. ..
Table, per box
Sugar, N. Orleans, lb....
Portoripo,
Delta,
Snntue/us, ........ ....
Refined,... j,,,,> , ,,,
.
Crashed,
Clnri lied
Tallow. ....
Wool, Raw,
Rolls,
CTS. $ CTS
a .. II
21 u
1CJ a
W a
10 ■
Qi a
3 a
20 a
14 a
4 a
sr» a
00 a
|U a
15 a
10 a
3£a
$15 GO
..$13
..$10
.. II ti ..
>• Gia ..
.. 7da ..
.. 1) a ..
.. 7a..
. 3?4a ..
.. 50 a ..
. 5 tv ..
.. 5 n ..
2 00 a ..2 10
0 a
?0 a
11 a
12 a
12ja
tl a
S a
23 n
33 a
Contribution of Chemistry to the
Healing Art.—The fuel that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is n chemical discovery, may expla
why the distinguished Professors of that
Science, (Sillimun, Hitchock, Webster, and
Cleveland,) have given their certificates
its favor. iSone could better judge of its
merits than these eminent 1ne», and their
names would he a sufficient guarantee of its
value, if experience had not already proven
to the public that it is one of tho most effect
ual remedies for affections of the thFoat nnd
lungs ever before them.— ScimHific Review,
DIB D
At his resilience in Walker county, Ga., on the 13th
instunt, Francis M. Lumpkin; nged 41 years
PBiyATE HOSPITAL.
D RS. MILLER & WORD Imvu opened in this
City, a VRlVATE HOSPITAL lor the treat
ment ol' Surgical.and Chronic diseases—whether of
white or negro persons. In such an establishment
tho expenses of patients no much less thnn under
ordinary treatment, and the chances of cure mate
rially iuoreafod.
July 24, 1851. ly
GRASS CLOTH.
"I PIECES Grass cloth—-just received by
ll/U July 21. DENNIS & HUNT.
H0ISERY.
L ADIES’. Gents’ and Misses’ Hose in great va
riety, at low prices. DENNIS &. HUNT.
July 24.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
A SPLENDID assortment of Shirts, drawers,
collars, cravats, suspenders, pocket lulk’fs, vkc,
&o., jnay bo scon nt _ DENNIS As HUNT’S.
July 24..
GEORGE JONES,
Importer of and Dealer in
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
if AC ON, GEORGIA.
I AM confident that 1 can make it to the interest
of Merchants to buy theiy A.upnjies of jCrockry
in Macon, if they will give a clmnco
Assorted crates of all sizes always on hand.—
Cnll aud sec for yourselves.
Macon, July 24, 1,851. Cm
WASHBURN, WILDER & CP.
©(ffi!Mimnssn©i!ii Maffcsliismfts,
And Factors.
Jos. Wasiibuxx, | J1-1 Bny Stroefi
- Jxo. It. WiLDBit, SAVANNAH.
Fras. G. Dana, |
Iaiou Jgp. S, UowLAsp, Qua, county;
NOTICE.
F T. PENTECOST is roy nuthoi-lyi Agent for
• the arrangement of any business vhich I may
have left unsettled, or in whioh I may be hterested.
July 17,1851. t?.T; OVMBS.
A Fresh Stock of
a.nbthh
April 24,1851.
rtings and Sheetings, very low price and good quality,. Gran
tings, at 16 yards for a dollar, Clmrlesl‘;n and other thrown
Hoisery, and other articles usually kept in our line, which
Jii? to,t?nll aud examine. ,\Ve will lako pleasure in showing,
JOHN S- ANDERSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
W ILL give his prompt intention to the sale of
Ltinds.and tho establishment of disputed Land
Claims in eastern T. *n». Wo will also do a Gener
al collecting business. All on tho most moderate
terms.
Address Marshall Harrison County Texas.
Referehces.—Judok Lomekin.
J. W. H. Underwood.
Col. Daniel S. Printdt.
July 10,1651
C0HUTTA SPRINGS.
AARON BURRIS, V
r |S proprietor of the above named Watering Plow*,
would respectfully inform the public, that ampR
preparations Lava been made for the rt;ccption of vis*
Uore during the summer. The bdildtngs are exten
sive and convenient, nnd the table will be finished
with the best the ooqutry aflords.
Alany circumstances combine to make this one of
the most pleasant and interesting plnces, ns a *'
S UMMER RE TREA T>
In the Snmhern States, These Springs ore aitunted
immediately at tho foot of tho Cohutta Mountains,
some 20 miles from Dalton, surrounded by scenery the
most sublime and beautiful. Here arc tq.be found
ilfcdlcintil Waters of vurious characters. In ddl-
tion to thu’fiue mountain ulr nnd sublime mountain
scenery, indutjetnents to Ylsitol^ not oflorded at any
other wAVERINO PLACE In Georgia, the lovers of
tho chase cnA here find abundance of sport in hunting
Deer, Bear and other game through the mountains, in
the immediate vicinity.
As a supersedeas to much that might be said rela
tive to the virtues of these waters and the natural
beauties surrounding these Springs, the proprietor con
fidently asserts, that the place will satisfactorily re.
commend itself to all who may visit, as it has to all
who Imve visited it. The utmost energies of the pro
prietor will be exercised, to make the mcommodations
compare with natural advantages of the place j nnd
if he should be at all successful in this respect, he feels
assured th it visitors will not be wanting.
Hocks will always be in readiness nt Da’ton to con
vey pns.^engers to the Spring* without delay.
Fare from Dalton to Cohutta Springs, - - $2 00
July 17, 1851. lm
tv RS GIBSON’S SCHOOL
T HE exercises of thenbovo Institution will com
mence on Monday 21st inst. In addition to tho
.branches herctoiore taught, will be added thut of
French and Music. The services of Miss M. M.
Douglas, have beer, secured for the latter depart
ment.
Romo, Go. July 10,1851,
T HISVell known pltnsnnt Eland is ogain npun for
the accommodation of Boarder,, ond Trans ant
visiters. J. J. RI3EVKS, Fro.
Romo, Go., Mny 39, 1851.
Portable Horse Potter for Wheat Thrashers A" °
C AN be scl up in ihe field in one day.
For sale by FRANCIS M. ALLRN.
April 24, 1831.
REAL ESTATE FOIt SALE.
Cherokee County^ Alabama.
T HE undersigned, having determined to remove
West during the next fall, offers his Inrtn at a re*
duced value. There is in the tract of Land, Two hu-J
dred and thirty-six acres ; one hundred and fifteen of
which is first bottom, and not surpassed by any land*’
on Coosa Rivcj- for fertility or locality ; sixty acres of
the bottom in a llnesta’.e for cultivation ; the residue)
one hundred nnd fwcnfy-ono acres, is good, well tim-,
bered upland. There is on the plnce, threo good
8[jriugs, n comfortable dwelling house, with other out
houses. No place of the shine ?ize, combines mo<e
advantages, either for cultivation or a stock farm j sit
uated in a benutiful valley, (Turkey Town) nnd sur
rounded with good society nnd flourishing schools. The
outlet is fine, the country healthy, and steamboat nav
igation nt the door.
With the Airm, I will sell my present crop of corn
ond cotton, with all my stock nnd farming utensils —
A bnrgnin can bo hnd.
Address me nt Turkey Town, Ain.
July .17,1851. . JOHN F. EDWARDS.
Georgia, Floyd county—
Tf^IJEREAS, Cndesmnn Pope applies to me for
▼ “ Letters of Administration on tlje EJstato of W.
C. Pope, Into of said county, deceased—
These nre therefore to cite ond admonish all ond
singular the kindred and creditors of said decensed to
he and appear nt my office within the time prescrib
ed by law, to show cause (if anyexis*) why Bn id Let
ters should not be granted. • .
Given under my hand, nr office, this 15th day of July
IS51-. JESSE LAMBERTH, c. c. o.
NOTICE-
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of William O:
Butler, late of Floyd connty, decensed, are re-
q ested to mnke immediate priymenq and all persons
having dot. nnds against said decensed ‘will render
them In ngreenbly to law.
July 10, BENJ. H. LAMKIN, Adm’r.
FLOYD SHERIFF’S SALES FOR AUGUST
W ILLbesoldontho first Tuesday In August nc A t
before the Court-house door in the City of
Rome, Floyd, County, within tho usual hours of sole
the following property, to wit •
Adolphus L. Patton’s intrust in lot No, 22 in tho
Coosa Division of the city of Rome—loviecl upon ns
the property ol Adolphus L. Patton to satisfy a fi. fa.
from Floyd Superior Court in favor of Hnviland,
Rieley & co, and otlior fi. fas. in my hands vs.
Adolphus Ls Patton. Property pointed out by
PlafntilFs Atfy.
TITOS. S. PRICE. ShlT.
At the same time aud place.
All of Willinm Ezzells right title and interest in
nnd to lot of Land No 03 in the 22 Dist. and 3 Sec*
of originally Cherokee, now Floyd County ns the
property of Wm, Ezzeil to satisfy a fi. fa. from Floyd
Superior Court, iu favor of Thoma*C. Haoket v?.
Win. Ezzeil. Property pointed by Plaintifis 'tty.
Alio Richard William’s interest in town lot in tho
Oostannula Division ofthecity of Rome, whereon he
now lives—levied upon as the property of Rioharil
Williams to satisfy a fi. fa. from FLoyd , Superior
Court in favor of Joseph Walters, benrer, vs. Rich-
aid Williams. Property pointed outbv plaintiff’s
Ut’y. TIJOS. G. WATTER6-; D. Sh’ir.
July 3, IS5I.
TO CONTRACTORS-
QEALED Proposals will be received by the Build-
ing Committee, uutil tbo 15th of August, fpr tho
building of n Methodist K Uiun-K nnar G. W. Ilnn-
son’s. Coutrnctors’to funrsh all materials. Bporifi.
cations and plans arc in the hau is of A. IT. B'oster at
the Floyd Mills on Dykes Cr< ek.
G. W. IIANSHN,
A. H. FOSTER, J- Committee.
- C. K. AYER,
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
£1) AtfbA LBS Bncon nnd 600 lbs. Lnrd, for
sale for Cnsh, F. M. ALLEN,
BBLS. Superfine and Extra family flour, for
£i\3 sale by, F, M, ALLEN
G OOD assortment of Costings, for sale by,
July 3. F. M. ALLEN.
WANTED-
A NY quantity of Wheat, Corn, flour. Meal, Ba
con, Lard, Hay, Fodder, Oats, Rye, Burly,
Peas, Beans, Butter, Chickens Eggs, &c. &o. Ap
ply to FR ANCIS M. ALLEN.
Will take in exebunge ull Clean Cotton & Linnen
Rags any color July 3, 1851.
LADIES CAMBRIC HDKFS-
L ADIES. Gents nnd children’s Cambric Ildkfs.
from 7i cents up to $2 00 each. Also, Block
silk laces, l’roin one inch to eight inches wide—a
splendid and fashionable ortiele for trimming MnnliT
las. DENNIS & HUNT.
LINENS-
A LARGE voriety of plain, corded, nnd sniped
)Vhite Linen rills. Also,a superior article of
Brown Linen Drills, verv heavy for pantaloon use, at
20 cents. ' DEENIS & HUNT.
WHITE SATIN A'JD WHITE KID
QL1PPBRS, silk Gaiters and half Goiters, Enamel-
od Buskinsand Excelsiors—Kid Ties and elippeis,
with a general ogapytment .Qf .Misses aud Children^
pjioos. . . ; DENNIS T,TTKT,p
- Jopsafl6gljffl Kt3 '^-
'TJOUR ffionthB after date nt«pUcation will be made
to the honorable' theTnfetlor court of Floyd coun
ty, wV*u sluing os a cuuil of ordinary, for leave to
sell all Ihe roul estate belonging to the estute of Wil
liam Champion, late'of Floyd county, deceased.
July 10jjl831. • ^M. L. GOLBERT, Ex’r
FRESH ARRIVAL OF PURE MEDIDINES
Well selected to suit Physicians.,
L INSEED OIL—a yooJ supply, ond o very fine or
tide.
PURE WHITE LEAD—a large supply, nnd
oliiTpil lotv for oaeh.
LAMP OIL—A very superior article for winter
orsOmmcr use.
PUTTY—Fut up In blnddere, and of tho heat quel
Ity.
SPIRIT GAS8—A pure article, nnd worranled to
give the most hrilliont light—also Drugs, Pnlnte,Dye-
Stuffs, Ginas, Perfutn'ea, 5-e.,mhklng'n luUnnd com
plete etoolt of every nrtlcle In the D.'iimfiet line.
Msruli 6, 1851. J. D. DICKERSON, A ? ont.
3 doots above the Exchange Hotel, Rome, On.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
• •r Ployd Connty-
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1861,
Present their'Ilunora Wii.i.iam Joiivsov, P. I Son-
wvxjlond WtLUA.M T. PntoB, Justices of said Court.
WALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
W HEREAS Jesse Lnnibcrth, Administrator on
the Estate of John Reynolds, Isle of said coun
ty, Jejensed, applies for Letter., of Dismission from
tile Administration of said eatnte—
Therefore, the kindred nnd creditors of said deceas
ed, nre Iteroby cited nnd admonished to file their ob
jections (if any they have) in my office, in terms of
the LaW, otherwise Letters Dirml-sory will be granted
the applicant at tho January Term Minutes of the
coart of Ordinary forenid county.
By order of the Court.
July 7th, 1951. JE8SE LAMBERTH, c. c. o.
FANS-
O F every dercription, comprising some of tho very
latest styles nt tho NEW YORK STORE.
A . HATS,
Fashionable French Boot Maker.
I S prepared to execute work in his lino, in n nent
and substantial manner, and will be thankful for a
liberal share or the pntrotmge ol Rome and vicinity
He may be found at the room formerly occupied by
the Courier Oifice, on Broad street.
Rome, Jan. 23,1851
LOOK BEFOliE YOU LEAP.
4/ jNumbor 4 Choice House.
■\T7‘IIEI1E ypuwill find any quantity of Pants for
W sale by OSGOOD, ALSOBROOK & CO.
march 20,
TTESTS for married ami single, with a few to mar-
V r// in, for sale by
inarch 20 OSGO0D, ALSOBROOK & CO.
TT7E propose to dre?* upy gentleman who mny de-
VV sire it,In fine style, and at n low price—after ta
king o ire of the outward |nnn, we will nourish his
mind with good Books of id) kinds. Wg will furnish
stationary and fancy 8tutionsiry, nnd all that kind o
tiling, very cheap, ns may be proven by enquiring ut
march 20 OSGOOD, ALSOBROOK te CO.
A LOT of superior Pianos for snle nt
OSGOOD, ALSOBROOK & CO.
T HOSE who wish the best upland Cotton Seed in
the world had better apply sqon nt
OSGOOD, ALSOBROOK & CO.
March 20, 1851.
C OATS to match, nnd a **littlu more an,” pin
bar'd and cross bar’d. Come nnd sue.
Mmarch20 OAGOOD, ALSOBROOK CO
NOTICE.
A I/L persons indebted to the Estate of William
il Chnmp’ot*., late of Floyd county, deceased.nre
hereby requested to tnuke immediate payment, and nil
persons having demands ngninst suid deceased, will
render them in agreeable to law.
M. L. COLBERT, Ex’r.
June 12, 1851.
T HE subscriber grata-
fill for tho many and
repeated favors bestowed
upon him “ for lo those
ninny years,” by the citi
zens of Rome nnd vicini
ty, wqjilrl still solicit it eon
timtanpa of tboir patron-
a$j, and n visit from nil
porwns bnving business in
his line. IJo limy bo found at ibe same OLD ES
TABLISHMENT on Broad Street, 5 Doors West of
lt« J. Johnson’s Corner. Within the lust twelve
months he has greatly enlurged his shop, and made
many uml important improvements in almost every
branch oflils business. Ilis materials nre good and,
a b ti mini) t; I?is workmen faithful and competetit ]
nnd be tttujeys hinjsolf Uint bis Carriages, Buggies
and other vehicles, wili rnvorabty/cqmpnro in heap
ty, style, finish nnd durability, with any sfml)ni
establishment North or South.
Connected with his Carriage Establishment, he
Inis an extensive Blacksmith shop nt tho baud of
which is nn experienced workman who is always
ut home, and holds himself in readiness to hammer
and have hammered, lion and steel to order.
The citizens of Georgia and Alnbnmn who in-
U, nc|4)urehnsing enrrinf-es or buggies, are cordially.
inviteiTtu r^lt and examine bis work. His prices
will bo reguhited 'to ihe thnos, and cash in
hand will at all times commnnft-.iwu.ypry best bur-
gains. WILLIAM
_ Romo, May 20, 1851.
N. B.—Repairing dona at tbo shortest notice,
punctually and effectually.
NORTHERN WORK
Will be kopt constantly ou hnnd, which lie will.sell
oa accommodating terms. W. W.
TINNING BD8INESS.
T HE subscriber would inform bis friends nnd tho
public generally, that he is now engagedun the
manufacture of
Tiii-wiir« ot t'very kind.
Also every description of shect-ron. His shop is on;
Broad street nearly opnosi ; e Wiinpee’slCnriiage fac
tory, where lie hopes by prompt attention to ordrfre,
to receive a liberal share qfthe public patronage.
June 25,1*51. TOHN G. MERCK.
C0BN,
| ft^/^BUSHELS Coin for sale, at
J.OU' MiircUO F. M. ALLEN?S.
FIRST COST.
1 FEW Bareges, Poplins, Lmtrcs and Tiisues,
A. will be sold at cost to cIosj out a (small lot.
DENNIS S ffUNT
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GREEBLY ,to nn order ol the Courl of ..Qrdinr
ary of Flqyu.coupty, will be sold before the
court-house door iq uemu, between the usual hours
of sale, oq ibo first Tuesday iu October next, one
forty acre lot of land, lying incite third district of
thefaurdj.section, number 1 Q 6Q.^nld its the pro-
A NOTICE.
LL ponons indebted to the estate of Wtllinm.
- /inks, Inte of Floyd county, deceased, will pleaet
cull o ndmekeimmedinte payment,and those h.vita-
claiina ngninst said estate will plense pre.-ent them in
terms of the law. . .
THOMAS 9. PRICE, i .. ,
WILLIAM G. MILES, j Adm r *
KEGS Nails,nesortud. Forsslelow,whole
, - «IK1 retail, by f. M. ALLEN.
Jnn.2, 1850.'
(TN «ALE3 Factory Yarn, fur wile low by
Jan 2. F- M. ALLE
1 DALES Bleached and Brown Hvmcsponi
■It-J from 3-4 to 6-4 wide, for sale low by-
b\ M. ALLJSN..
CHJnn 2.
UASES Men’s Boots and Shoos for pale, low
*>y F.M. ALLEN.
.^*1. '
I Jh CASESLhiRl'8 1 Walking shorenml.kid slip-
■tLf pi-tffrotn 50 ccnfen pnir tip. For hole iiv
||F.M. ALLEN.
A FEW pieces 8—I blenched Linen dispel for In.
EX ble cloths—very nice—for enle low by
Jn» 3- F. M. ALLEN,
RSflUTR iy-INE, and pure Cider Vinegar, lot
Vf sjlc by ' F, J). ALLEN,
FREE AND EASY.
C ALL nt the Free & Essy House. 4 duets below- the
Choice Hotel, where you will find a general osr
sortment of Confectionnritis, Fruits, Arc., of the very
bcstlhntuver bus been, nnd nagooil usevrr unn be offer
ed In Rome. Sold lowftt cosh. GEO.SIIAtt-
Feh. 20, I SSI.
FR0VISI0NJ STORE-
S. G. WELLS.
B ACON, Lnrd, Corn, Flour, Wheat, Sugar, Coffee,
Suit, and Molasses, Demestio Yarns,Cloth, Shoes
nnd Leather,
Dried Fruit, Betf and Fish.
Pure Port Wine, and Pah Olard Brandy, Porter
and Lemon Syrup. A small lot of Shoraon consign
ment.
A few young men oan be accorpipodn(ed tylth
Boarding.
March Q| 1851. House,Depot Square.
DISSOLUTION.
f piIE Firm of Wm. E. Ai.cx*NDr.n k Co. hnving
L been this day dissolved by mutual uonsent, tho
bu-inoss will bo continued ot the old stand, by R. S.
NORTON, where nnoisartmont willnlwuys be kept
ns heretofore.
The umettled business of the fi.m will receive th
attuntionof both, WM-. E. ALEXANDER,
Jan. 30, 1851. R. S. NORTON.
500 LBS. Hemlock sole LeiUher for snle._ Ap
ply to
F. M- ALLEN
NOTICE.
T HE Co pnrtnerahlp exlsilng heretofore between
Battey & Bno. having keen dissolved by mutual
consent, the business will be continued At tho oldstond
by ROBT. BATTEY. All unsettled business of the
firm will receive tho attention of us hoih‘
G. M. BATTEY, M. D.
Rome, March 1,1851. ROBT. BATTEY.
CHATTANOOGA PRODUCE.
10,000 lbs, Tennessee Babon,
19 Barrels Lard,
501 Bushels Corn.
50 Bbls Flour,
60 Pieces ration 0-nabur,s,
100 Pieces Prints,,
Shoes, Hnrnware, Boots,
Caps, Hats,
Pump bottom boots made to ord-i
Msv 23, 1851. JOHN H. ROBERTS.
JUST RECEIVED.
B Y the Subscriber, in addition to his former Block,
n choice lot of Groceries; consisting, in part, ot
Now Orleans, Porto Rico, Crushed, Rofincd Grnnulst
od Sugars; Superior RioCoffee, Sperm, Star nnd Tal
low Candles; 18bbls. Irish Potatoes, for seed; 30
Sacks No. 1 Penfield Family Flour ; ulson choice lot
of Liquors, Old Cogitnc Brandy, Old Port, Pure Hoi
laud Gin, Scotch Whiskey and domestic Liquors.
Hardware, Blacksmith Tools, Hoes, Trace Chains,
Fliovels, Spades, Garden Rake-, Boots, Shoes nn
Hate. All o[ which he offers for snlu nn ns good
(e-ms es they enn bo bought In the city.:
March 0.1851. TIIOS J. VERDERY
FLOYD SPRINGS.
■tTTILL be opmeil for iho reception of Visitors by
Y* 20 h of Jun*. Visitors w 11 ut all times find h
rendy conveyonco from Rome, either in hncks, bug
gies or coaches. This isn new watering place.situat
ed 12 milu& north of Home, and 13 miles southwe.-t
of Cnlhouiis The road from Home Is one of the host
n the Stale. The Springs nre pleasantly located 'wi h
fine scenery, a puro atmosphere, and the water equal to
any in the country, contniningsulnhcr, iron ond mag
nesia.Every necessary attention will be bestowed upon
visitors to render thenuomforlublc.
PECK & HARDIN, ) Ppnnr „. nrQ
McCullough & may$, \ Pr °P r e ‘ ors -
June 5,18 >1. 3ni
Uuurdittn'N Mules.
\ GREEABLY to on qrclor of the honorable the Ip
* ft. forior jGpqrt qf Floyd coqnty when sitting as n
Cotjr^pf Ordio^ry,will be wld oft the first Tuesday
jn July next, befoie *be Coqrt Ifouse door in the City
of Rome, Floyd county, witjpn the.usunl hours of sale
the following city lot, to wm s No. 22, in the Coosa
Division of soid city of Home. Sold for the benefit
of Sarah A. and WesUy S. Tropt, miner orphans o
Tilinan Trout, late of «nid county, deseased. Terms
made known on doy of sale. «
March 13,18$I. SAM'L STEWART, Guar
1 ’'SACKS Presh Flour, from |li P<nficld
JLV/\ " M ills, j dpt received and for sale by
May j; 185). T. J. yERDERY.
vited to examine samples of Mineral Kuob Locks
—white ond dark, at F. M, ALLEN’S
Feb 20 1851
ITENNESSEE AGENCY.
20.000 lbs. BACON
2 000 " LMlU.j
1.000 BUSHELS CORN.
JUST receiving nnd for Bale ot the Tennessee Agen
,7 'ey;.—.door below Johnson, Popek Cn.
Romo, Mnytiri-Kj, ^ j. j. REEVES, Ag r t
: DANIEL S^PRlNTUJt .
Agiit for th9 Southern Mutnil Insurance
Company at Rome, Ga.
INSURES ngninst loss by FIRE; also, LIVE.S .of
ersons and Servants.
CHECKS onChnrloston nnd New Yflrk. f»r salo
DANIEL S. p^INTUP,
. < - ’ill Tor the Bank of lhcS|ajg of So. Ca
■■‘Oct. lo.'huio.
GLOVES-
L ADIES and Gems white colored Kid, Bilk nnd
Lislcrtlucud, Ladies Cpjqreil and Block Mohair
Pio.nio.and children’s Lialo-lhreod nnd cotton Gloves.
DENNIS & HUNT.
Administrator's Sale
A GREE ABLY to an order of thn Honorable the
Interior Cpurt of Telfair county, wkeneittingas-
Court of Ordinary, will be sold before (ho Court
House door in the Town ol Route, Floyd comity, 9 t
the first Tuesdny in September next, within the usual
homa of salo, thefollowing Lots of L«hd to.wit; Lot
No, <60, 34th District, nnd 3d section. Also, onlho
•ante day will be sold before the Court House door in
the county of Cherokee, Lois of Lnnd Nos, SOI, lit
the 31st district and 2d section, 378, lit the 3d dls-
tricl and 3d acction, MO, In the 7th diotrjpt nnd 3d
section: 121, in the 26th district nnd 3d pection, nnd
No. 153, m the 15th district and 1st seefipn. All sold
as the property of Jlcpry H, Brlckclj, deceased—
Terms cbjIi. JAJj'
to 36,1S5I'
OPw BUSHELS of first rate CbrivMcnl just re-
ecivcdi nnd for sole by Ci. KIIAW.
Fei. 21)
A SUPERIOR article of Family Floor, lurTuhTby
Feb 20 O. SHAW.
A QOO'l article of shelled Corr. on hnnd and for
sale by. y. SHAW.
Feb 20
1 fl B0XES superior New York Chets, forssleby
XU Feb 30 G. SIIAW,
A FIRST rate It I of Bncpp jlial received nnd for
anleby G. SHAW.
sale by
Feb 20 ,
I HiU t LB» of aapettor Lortljuairoccived at
1UU-U- Feb SO SHAW’S.
i i h H A LF hbhi. N 0. V Mackerel Ibr sale liy
iu Feb20
G. SIIAW-
S PERM nnd Stur Cnndles for snle by
Feb 20 O. SHAW.
A First rate article of Tobacco nitd Ci
kept nt
s always
.vw-s
QodtCH Herrings, Sardines, &c., mny at nil time.
VJ be feund at the FREE it EASY HOUSE.
Feb 30
O YSTERS, LidjBiers, Shrlmpe, Pig’a Feet, Eggs,
&e., served up Ip n superior mnnnerntthe
Feb 20 FREE & EASY HOUSE.
200 LBS. GOSHEN BUTTER, for sale nt
Mnroh 6,1851.
8tate of Georgia, Floyd connty.
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1851,
I T appearing to the Court, by tho petition of .lolm
T. Meador nnd Joseph C, Benson, that Thomna
MnGuire, by Ills agent Tercnco MpOpire of said
county, d.tme»ee4, did lit l,lq llfeilptp execute to said
John Mpttdsr nnd Joseph CV Bcfisnn, Idc bond,
conditioned' fo egeonto titles iu fee simple to said John
T. Meador nrttf Joseph C. Benson, for lot of land No.
100. nnd twtt-thirds ot lot No l't7,more or less, it
being all east of 11 lino of partition run between said
McGuire and Uoggcae, alfbelngand lying in the 10th
district of Cntrpll county, fit a to of Gcorgls ; and it
Ait titer nppmtflng Ijat enid Thotnns McGnlro dopart-
etl this ll.'b without executing titles to sold lot and part
of lot Of hiqd,flf In nny way provitlltig therefor; and
It appearing that sn|d John T. Mender and Joseph C.
Benson, has paid tho full amount of the pinch tee
price or said lond.and anltl John T. Alendnrnml Jo-
seph O. Benson having pc-tltloncd this Court to direct
Terrance McGuire, adm’r nnd S.H.O.McGulre.ndm’rx
upon tho ertato of the Bald ThomaB McGuire, dr-
ceased,,tn execute to them titles to said lot and par
of lot of land, In conformity with suid Bond—
It la therefore ordered, by the Court, tltnt notice bo
given nt three or more public places In said county,
nnd In the Rome Courier, of suoh application, tliatoll
person, concerned mny file ol jeotions In the Clerk's
Offico. (If nny they hnve) whysnld Teret-pe McGuire,
adm’r nnd S B. G. McGuire, ndm’rx, as aforesaid,
1-hould not exeente titles to said lot and part or lot of
land in cnnlbrmity with said bond.
A true extract from the mlnutea uf Court, given un
der my hnnd, this 5ib day of Moy, 1851.
JESSE LAM BE IV' II, 5. c 0.
At HOME AGAIN-
R R. HUDGINS can be found ot Ills Simp on
, Broad Street, in the lower pnrt of the Oily, pre-.
pared to do nny kind of work In the Carpenter’* fine
and at his usual lotv prices Window Mimli,
Blind*, dec., will be kept conslnmly ou.hand. Per-
sons wishing work dorm iu hist line would do well to
cull nnd seu him belore making n trade elsewhere.
Jun. 9,1851. ’ fi m
TOWN PROPERTY FOR 8A£B,
T HE House and I t recently occupied by i|:« sub
scriber, next lo the Female Acodemy, and near
tbo new Methodist Church. The lot is ucll improv
ed,and cuntuins IJ acre, of lend, suitable for (lower
mid kitchen gardens. The location is pleasant and
desirable Enqnir eoi tlic subscribe) i„ Chattooga,or of
Wm. Jon.vsav,Esq., Rome,
mny 23,1851.—tf W. GWYNN.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
D ANIEL. SPUAGGtNS of the 8 Otlt district, G.
M., Tulls before me, as uu estrny taken up on
It s premises, one bny Filly.nbouttlireeyearsohl.ap-
praised by Charles E. Russ nnd Z. L. U utters. Free
Holders, fo bn worth thirty dollar.. This 10th day
of Mny 1851. JOS. WATTERS, J. r.
- true extract from the Estiiiy Book.
July3,1851. JESSE LAMBERTH,Cl'k.
HOUSE PAINTING.
AARON W- HARSHAW,
H AVING permanently located in (lip C'i’yof Rome,
is prepared to exeente work iq the above Lite, in
n sty’o »hnt cannot full lo pieuse the moat la.-tidious.
He lina In his possession testimonials from many differ
ent perrons « ho hnve tried Ilia skill, that will satisfy
everyone who wish to rerer(o ffiem. Those in liumu
end the eurrnundlng country who have houses to point
can li'nye U done ou as griod terms, and with as thach
neotneeq ond dispatch by me ns It enn Le done by nny
‘W’fetjg, North or South, Having quit r arringe and
aboveb^iTSft^TllA. l ^ lion wMl h0 S'Vefi to tho
rntu style, uqd made toreprci
marble desired. Ms I have donj a great deaf
in ibis port of the epuptry, eperinunsrf which may
be seen, I deem it.nnnppessary to say any thing n.ore
as to my ability o do gqpd work, but only nsk » trial
May 29,1851.
New Music-
J UST received, nnd for rolo.n fine supp’y eMfrisc
nr the Piano Forte, consisting ol the latest Sungs j
The subscriber Iteiug the nuthorired npent of an
extnsivo Mastc.Storc, -.vill receive orders ut all timtn
fgfnny pnrfioulnr kind of musio. Also, Pin no Fottes,
Guitnls, or any kind of mu-icnl instrumenis. Ordet*
handed-in will ho thnnkftilly received, nnd filled with
tjjp earliest dispatch. J. D. DICKERSON, Ag'U
October 31, 1S50.
F UR inonths after date application w II l
tho Honorable tho Inferior court of Floy
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for I
cal estate of William C. Butler, Into o
ecensvd. BENJ. 11..' ’ " ’
July 10,1851.