Newspaper Page Text
Clinch, J. W Staten,
Coweta, ft. MV Hackney, ha J3. Smith,
Crawford, N. Fowler,
Cobb, R Latimer, Garrett Gray,
Dade, John<Q Jackoway,
Dooly, W. Cobb,
Decatur, B. F. Powell,
DeKalb, J. N. Bollinger, J. M. Born,
Elbert, — ^. ■ Hardeman, - Thornton,
Emanuel, ft U Sumner,
Effingham— John-G. Morel,
Early, B. Roberts) ,
Franklin, Knox, E. Anderson,
Forsyth, AjrBtjr Erwin,
Fayette, VViluam B. Fuller,
Floyd, William T. Price,
Gilmer, J: C. Pickett,
Glynn,'Ft M. Scarlett,
Greene, Geo, 0. Dawson, John Armstrong,
Gwinnett, Levi Loveless, R. D. Wine,
Gordon,.Thomas Boyd,
Hancock', T. J. Smith,
Harris,'Janies'M. Mobley, Geo. W. Cobb,
Henry, Calvin J. Fall, Thomas G. Barnett,
Houston, P. A.Culler, Nathan G. Lewis,
Habersham, S. Barr, W. Grant}
Hall, J. H. Baugh,
Heard, J F Moreland,
Irwin, J B Dormany,
Jefferson, Moses Brinson,
Janes, Dr, Holland,
Jackson’,-S; "P Thurmond,
Jasper) 1 of lU Williams, B W Baines’,
Laurens, Robert Robinson,
Lee, W W Gilmore, ,
Lumpkin) A M Kussell, R H Pierce,
Liberty, Knock Daniel!,
Lincoln, M Henley,
Lowndes, Israel F Waldhour,
Montgomery, J A. Morris,
Madison, R H Bulloch, ■
Meriwether, J W Philips, J J Huisty,
Monroe, R P Trippe, John L Woodward,
Morgan, Stewart Floyd,
Muscogee, A McDougnld, T F Wooldride,
Mncdn 4 ;.W H Robinson,
Marlon, Shadreck Bivins,
McIntosh, Janies M Harris,
Murray,'8. S. Bailey, Lougthridgo,
Newton, It. G- Harper. J. B. Hendrick,
Oglcthdrpc, Z. H. Clork, John Wynn,
Paultffng, Janes,
Pike,.3r,.s M Blood worth, John Gardner,
Pulaattli Willis B Reeves.
Putnam - , J A Meriwether,P it Dawson,
Richmond, John Mtlteilge, A.C. Walker,
Rabtln, JI. W. Cannon,
Randolph,B H Perkins, O IV Christy,
Bcrlyen, IK IV Can, -
Stewart, James M Clark, John Williford,
8mriter,.W J Barlow,
TalhotrJohn Wallace, Jas W Castensj
Tailleferre, Lintoti Stephens,
Thomas, J L Siwarit,
Troupi’B U Hill; W F Fannin,
Twiggs—Joseph Wall,
Tataall, James Tillman,
Telfair D Cumern,
Union,
Upson, A J McAfleo, Duke Williams,
WpItOn, Levi S. Moon, Jnmea Z Locklin,
Wayne, Rmdast.n,
Washington, tl 8 Langmnde, William flail,
Wilkes, I T Irwin, F.dwin It Anderson,
Wilkinson. E J Oilbirl,
Warren, Thomas L. Latimer, C. G. Lowe,
Ware,/! Lott,
" JVamei of Southern RighWnen in Italics^
creased, quantity of the crop will compensate
for the falling oh in price.
5 The woolen mnnulaolurer who last year
paid the speculator a large price forth® raw
material, will purchase his stuck at a tower
rate, while the wool grower will realize a
better return. Even in the matter of specie,
the outgoes of which have creatcd^mh dfc-
trust, it can eusily be shown that have
now in the country many millions more of
Coin than at. the corresponding period of last
year. Therefore the moment the alarm
ceases, and confidence revives, there is noth
ing to check our returning prosperity. Some
failures there will be, but in all coses they
will be found to result from previous losses;
the effects of old causes, how first developed.
The sound and the prudent w : ll pass the tri
al unscathed, end stand more firmly than
ever.’’
The Poor Boy.—Don’s be ushamed my
lad if you have « patch on your elbow, it
is no mark of disgrace.' it. speaks, .w.fill. for
your industrious mot lie. For your part we
would rather see a dozen patches on your
jacket, than hear one profane or vulgar word
escape from your lips. No good boy will
shun you because you cannot dress as well
i your companions; and if a boy sometimes
ugh at your appearance, say nothing, my
good fad, but work on. We kuow muny a
good .poor man, my boy ; and if you Mo poor
you^will tie respected—a great deaf motet ,j
than if you were the son of a rich“trin’a,' > mtidt 1
addicted to bod habits.—O/ivt Branch, ,
The Cougi-cMluiml Districts.
We desire to call the attention of the
members of the Legislature to the immense
disparity in the voles cast in the several
Congressional Districts. There are eight
Distri.-ts. The whole vote cast for Congress
was as follows, viz : In the 1st District,
8,390 ; in the 2nd, 15,092 ; in the 3rd, 11,-
864; in the 4th, 13,351; in the 5th, 21,363
on the 6 th, 9,756 ; in the 7lh, 6,709; in the
8th, 7,242—making u grand total of 93,667
votes.
From this, it will be "een that the 5th
District casts nearly one fourth of the entire
vote of the State. It polls nearly as many
votes as the first, seventh aud eighth districts
taken together. This disparity may be ac
counted for, in part, by the operation of the
federal basis. By reference to the last cen
sus, however, it will be seen that the appor
tionment is grossly unequal and injust; and
ought to receive the early attention of the
next legislature. Under the late census it
becomes pnrticulaiy the duty of that body,
to re-organize and qualizo the Ditrict. We
hope this will bo done fairly and honestly,
withuut any attempt at, gerrymandering. The
Districts ought to bo made as compact as
possible and to be particularly arranged with
reference to the speedy and safe transmission
of intelligence to some central point in each,
as wellas to some central point in the State.
—Journal Sf Messenger,
Advice fto Youkq Mem.—Let the business
of every uiPmlnne and attend to your own.
Don’t liny want you don’t want. 'Use every
hour to advantage, and study to make even
leisure hours useful. Think twice- before
you spend a (hilling, remember you will
have another to make foi it. Buy low, sell
fair, and taxe care ol the profits. Look
over your books regularlv, and if you find an
errur, trace it out. Should a stroke of • mis
fortune come upon you intrude, retrench—
work harder, but never fly the track. Coir
front difficulties with unflinching persever
ance, and they will disappear at last; thn'
you should fall in (he struggle you will be
honored—hut shrink, and you will be.despis-
cd.
HINTS FOR NUAS1NG THE SICK.
1. Let the nurse help the patient .in giv
ing an account of himself to the physician*
2. Make it a point of conscience to follow
)uiictunlly,all prescriptions—if the patient
s placed in the physician's hands, let not the
nurse thwart his aims by assuming to knpw
best.
3.. Wear a cheerful countenance, ond be
gentle and noiseless.
4. Never burden the sick with unnecessa
ry attentions, and allow her to suffer for the
want of care.
5. Attend striclly'to and prevent evey lit
tle annoyance which a well person would not
lived, as slamming doors, tiending heavily,
talking too much, or leaving articles displac
ed in the room.
6. Uso great cure to prevent colds or
chills in chiinging beds or linen Lot linen
he well aired and warmed. Place a warm
blanket or shawl round the shoulders when
California Gold.—The mines of Cali'
fornia appear to increase in richness and abun
dance of ore; and we are informed by a gen
tlemen just returned from San Francisco,
that the productions nfthe mines are likely
to more than quadruple those heretofore ob
COTTON
Some of tho Southern papers are discus-
ajqg and recommending a scheme for enhanc
ing; the value of Cotton. The plan is to forma
Company, with n'cdpitul of $20,000,000, to
reoeive all the Cotton produced in the United
States and sell it, guaranteeing to (he owner
11 cents a pound, and withholding it from
the market whenever it will not bring that
price. The Southern Press comments thus
upon the scheme :
The project is utterly visionary and im
practicable. The attempt would break uny
such company, if it could be formed, and
• would ultimately injure the price of Cot'on
E instead of advancing it.
v . .The production of Cotton is like that ol
everything else. It is, or will be, limited
by the compensation it pays lor,the capital
• and skill invested. And no device has eter
yst been found to secure a definite profit tu
' any business. It would be as wise to nt-
. ‘tempt to regulate tho soasons, and to insure
•: against the army worm, rainy weulher and
early frosts.
There is n prevalent but misluken notion,
that the price ot Coilon is regulated in En-
a gland by the bank, or manufactories, or
speculators. The thing is impossible. The
price is regulated by the demand for the
manufactured fabric all over the world. And
. such is the extent if that demand, nnd of the
fluctuations which result from the vicissi
tudes of nations, that the-price of Cotton is
the very thing thet no power can regulate.
. Such" is tho extent, utility and necessity
of Colton clothing that the increased demand
Cotton is almost the measure of the nn-
■ itu.ral increase and progressive civilization of
■ ilhe world. And neither is quite so rapid ns
itKFnatural increase of slaves. . As lor Cot-
iton lands, they nre yet sufficiently abundant
lio warrant a supply of Cotton equal to the
'! jRrobable continuance of niudorn civilization
mined—and. such is also the tenor of publi- occasion
11, Let every thing, dishes, medicine,
glomes, and all else, be kept clean,
cations in the California papers. It is sup
posed that ten millions of gold will herenflei
lie received per month from that region,
so, gold will become so ubundunt ns to have
an influence upon the value of property nnd
labor, enhancing both. It is true, that a large
portion of it will be trnnsoorted to Europe in
payment of goi.ds imported, but wo still shall
hnve enough and to spare. Some of the
mining companies hare been very successful
acquiring large amounts of gold within a very-
brief period. Indeed, the rocks and earth
appear to lie deeply impregnated with the
piccious inctnl; and the use of machinery is
separating it with gient rapidity.—Baltimore
Clipper.
The Prospeot Brightening-
'The Merchants' Magazine for October
.concludes its view of commercial and Mon
etary 'affairs for the "month, with this en
eouraging language .-
“ .The cotton crop for the year 1851-52
flVilljsot.be shipped freely before the first' of
.November,; after that date, unless some ex-
itraordinary circumstances should prevent, it
iwilt go. forward rapidly, and furnish anabund-
,snt supply, of foreign exchange, thus prevent-
'iiiigifurjhershipments of specie. The pres-
. ^ sure through ..which we are now passing,
■ ( exhihits, in.&.strickrng light,
the necessity
,pf confidence, ito commercial prosperity.—
There, is nothing ominous in the position of
‘ ' ?ahy branch of trade or commerce among us ;
. -in fact, the prospect for all is more Qattering
.except,for the difficulty in question, than for
- .some time post. The manufacturers of col-
don, whose profits have been cut oft’ by the
high price Of this staple, end the impossihili-
_t.*y Of pushing'up the price of cotton fabrics.
\ .to'corjrespond with the increased cost of pro
' ‘ ififipift have no w just begun to experience
fit of a (reduction in the value of the
Not much trouble to try it.—To raise
an orchard of grafted fruit without grafting 1
How can it be done? Select the kind of
fruit you would desire, then take a linen string
nnd tie it ns near the top as may be Let it
remain one year, then you have above the
string one year’s growth. Over the string
will form a bulb; cut off just below nnd set in
the ground,and from the bulb will start out
roots, and soon trees of a dwarfish size will
be seen growing under a burden of fruit.
Exchange.
Strawbemes for Six Months in tue Year.—The
admirers of this luscious fruit may open their eyes with
astonishment, and be slow to believe, tint the horv.
ofihis choice produce of nature and horticultural care
instead of comprising six week, its usual limit in other
localities, mny be extended to as ninny months. Btt fc
the fact is ind sputnbly so, ond hundieds cun give their
personal teatimony, that here in Oow Orleans, they
have eaten strawberrit s from the same vines in Jan
uary and July. Our worthy fellow-citizen, Mr. Law
hence, has succeeded in cultivating, in theneigborhood
of this* ity, the Strawberry, sonR to hnve the fruit from
six to eight months in the year; not the Monthly Al
pine, but the “Crescent Seedling,“ almost a perpetual
brave, and on occidental production Tho vines
so vigorous in their growth, that their who'e strength
seems to be exerted in the production of the bright
large und luscious berries, to such a degree, that to the
eye the ground is red with f.uit—not green with
leaves.—N O linlel in.
The Syracuse iwoteiis.—The United
States ■Marshal arrested, on the lmli ins
twenty of the the prominent , citizens nfSy ra
cuse, on the chaige of lienson, for aiding ii
the escape of the fugitive* slave Jerry, and
held them to bail in two thousand dollars
each, for an examination which was to take
place the due following Among the priso
ners is J. Moses, editor of lh*Syracuse Stan
dard■ The New-Yoik Mirror hopes that
Judge Conklin, before whom the prisoners
were to have been examined, would fearless
ly do his duty.
We learn from tho Washington telegraph
corespondence of the Baltimore Auiericaq
that the official report of the United ’ Slates
District Attorney relative to the riots, has
been received by the President, fully confirm
ing the newspapers accounts, nnd slating that
the millitary were willing to have supported
the Marshal, had it not been for Ihe express
Older ol their Colonel directing them to dis
band; to which comununicatirn, President
Fillmore has, ia reply, given the most pos
itive instructions to General Lawrence, the
United Stales Attorney, to prostcute the of
fenders at ail hazards and to the fullest extent
being determined', ns lie says, that under his
adm nistrati.on, neither the Constitution nor
ile.to Uie planters, the ia-
Months after this
the Laws shall be trajr pie upon or violated!
wjthimpunity.—GhtulttlonU ouriev
Dlrd. cn Thumtay the 2(1 ir.»t.,after an tllneee of
three weeks Mrs: Isskxlla Word, wife of Mr.
Thomas A WoBo of ibl< place, aged 34 yeero.
A loo, on the eame day, Cornu, infant daughter of
Mra. Word.
Mrs W. was a lady highly esteemed In our com.
munily. She haa left n husband end child, with num
erous f,tends and relations to mourn her depatMre.—
The well marked synipathln of throe, and the teera
of grlefwhlcb they shed, constitute a for more eloquent
tribute to her memory thn» cun be elven with the
cold Impress of Ink, we therefore make no lengthy
pnnrgyilc: The mother uud babe were placed In the
ante coffin, furnlehlhir, ns they lay wrapt in tire t old
nbVSce ofdeatn, aopectnclu well calculated to oltr
'u|i Ilia Her peal and ino.-.t Intent aympnthiet nfthe hentt t
Pretpnu-to her illnesi, ihe'deecnetd mother had a
dream wh.ch gnverise ifih strong preerntlmeni other
Approaching death, with that of her child. She died
Inthj*faith of.'heclirijainn,nnd wenre left the com
fortable neau nm e that the hat aiceeded with her babe
to'ftiret and hnppi r climes.
'Twos sad tub hold them, nil warpt up ill death!
No life stream was ebb,tig, no motion nr breath;
Yet why should we mourn them, 'tit all tor the ben*
Sleep on gentle Bn be, ou itnyleur motbei’a breeit 1
Sleep on ! when tire Savtai deecende from above.
To receive the cold doit of those whom he laves.
iHe'll take thee tn glory with all that ore blest;
Then sleep gentle Babe,on thy dear mothers breast!
Spermaceti,
sitting up in bed Smoothe the JmIIowhJ qjavnpsd"k!"’.'.'.
itm»s. nnd Itssi, evert* * I \r»..1—
atraighten the bed clqthes, and Jteei. every
thing ns neat, cunUbriahle, and refrmfhlfijjmk
possible to the weary sufierer. mq
7. During the night, let the nurse keep,
well wt tipped in a warm dress—use food ug
a substitute for sleep—and place every thing
handy, so that little movement or noise shall
he needed.
8. Feverish patients ere greatly refreshed
by a frequent sponging in tepid water,
which a little snluratUN has been dissolved
which tends to soften the skin,
9. In dressing n blister, have tvery thing
ready, that it may be exposed as short a time
ns possible to the air.
tQ. Give tresh air on every practicable,
12. Bear patiently every infirmity ot tbe
sick, and remember that H is much belter to.
tie the nurse than the patient.
Misv Mnrj* Legtre, sister of the former Attorned
Guaerulofthu United States is engaged in die lumbar
rode u C.’eer llipl le., fowl, mil advertises to sop.
ply any amount ofbuildinglumber, bout plank, Arc
Aye.’s Cherry Pectoral.—We coll attention . tp
the advertisement of this article now In oor paper, and
at ihissensuiiof the year when colds and co-igli* ore
■a prevalent, the Information it contains will ttot bo
found unwelcome- The eminent name., lent to re
commend It,nre ronclnsivc proof oflto value load
dition to these we hole been favored whh the. perusal
ofletten Irom many distinguished individual ns w,
LB humble sufferers wire scknowl.dgt tltuir indebledl
ne.-s toth'■ valuable medicine far I be recovery of their
health form painful aiui dangarons diseases. Iris nt'
once sue and pleasant In tskeraml Is certainly very
powerful to cure Those afflicted with coughs, asthma
•rom-bltls, boars,-ness or Indeed any of lbs yapoiti
affections of.tlie lungs, will do well to try the Cherry
iPect-irnl.and will licve, no cause to regret ihe exf.erfi
nient.
OB IT VARY.
LADIES CAMBRIC HDKFS.
ADIES. Gents nnd children's Cambric Hdklb.
from H cents up tn 93 00 each. Atm, Block
•ilk laces, from one inch to eight Incites wide—a
splendid and tauhionubic article for trimming Mantil
las. DNISNIS & HUNT.
fieri door below Sullivan, Cabot Sf Co.
R ESPECTFULLY announce <o tlm cltixenx or
Romo nnd tliu surrounding country, thiit they
Inivo just returned from thn Northern Markets with
the largest stuck of good, ever brought tu this plnoe.
Consisting of nl< kinds of tternty-iiimle clothing ;
Unis, caps, boots nnd shoes, trunks, carpet lingr,
Panov Goods amt Jewelry, nnd every other article
usually kept hf Dry Goods Stotres, together with
many Vxrr.ii too numuroux to mention. Call nnd
examine before making your purchases, test yon
lose h bargain.
Rome. October 17, ISM. .
Qh ! who con describe tlie'Xp augulih and pain.
The father did (eel, ss ngolWiad agaln,
He gated at his bnbe, all shrouded and pressed
tn Death's tty closp on ItsdMMSiothei's brcs|^
O! Dentil thou nrt cruel, and yet not unkind.
Or else thou hnd'st left little t orra behind-
To huintlhe world with its cores and (liarrri'.
Then sleep on gentle Babe, on tby depr.t/oibcrsbrenst!
How still do they lie, nnd how calmly they steep!
The child will not cry, and tie ufolher eun't weep!
No noise will disturb tnein, nor trouble their rest
leep gentle Babe on tby dear mother’s breast
Home piaoEs current.
eOllRBCTED WBliKLV
FRANCIS M. ALLEN,
Atmril.KS.
Bacon, Hums
Sides,
Shouidurs,
-Hog.Round, -
IIaqoino, Dundee,.......yd....
Guttney
UuT-rnu, Goshen lb....
Country
Bksr, Forequarter,
Hind do
Candles, Box,..
9 cTs. 9
.. 13 a ..
.. 13 a ..
31 •
17 n
3.7 *
3f n
3 a
30 a
J till
t II
'OuBan..........
Lagulrtt,
It to
Cotton,
Cohn,
Coon Meal,.
ConiiAOK, Bale Hope,
Manilla,
,Cation,........
Flows, per bbl
Mackvbl, No I par bbl .
No. 3“ •• .,
No. 3“ '• ..
Hill If. Greed,..
Dry.... j,.,.
InoN, Swede,
Enalish,
Rod
Bund
Hoop,
Lead
Molasses bbl pr gal. VV. I.
Syrup,
.Vails, Keg, lb....
IllCE, lb....
Salts, Liverpool por Snek ....
do do bushel. ..
Table, per box
Stiojtl, N. Orleans, lb....
I’ortorieo
Delta,
Snmnerus
Kenned, ....
Loaf
Crushed;
Clarified
Tallow, ...
Wool, It aw
Rolls
37 in
in u
13 a
U a
4 a
..110 a
.. 10 a
.. 18 U
.. 10 a
S3 30 a
97 SO
»!l
, 910 70
..910
.910
S it ..
Oia .
7ln ..
tl a ..
37in
30 a
S n
3 a
M. STERN & CO.
-j™™. HTOfflfili*
T HIS well known pinrenit stand a again earn be
Ihe accotnmodalieft tf Boarders and Trane oli
visiters. J. J. REEVKA.Pre.
Rome Os., May 39, <831.
LINER'S-
A lift?®?. ofploin, corded, end swiped
■LA White Linen rills. Also,k superior article of
Brown Linen Drills, very heavy for nenteloon one, at
*0 cents. DF.ENIS .1e HUNT.
100 SACKS Fresti Flour, ftoni th P.nfirU
•Mil's, Just received und for sate by
May 1,1851. T.J. VERDERr.
Postponed' Administrator's Sale
A .Oil EE ABLY to an order of ihe Honorable th*
Inferior Court qf-Tulfuircounty, wii«n sittingm
B\i. m. Mxwa&co.
A BE no>y recelvinK n largo nnd extensive «»ook
*v of iittiivy goods nt the Xow Brick Store opjrn-
site the Bail Koad Depot, consulting in part, ol su*
gars ('ofl'ees, Tons, l.iquors, all kinds Hope, Bag*
fring, Suit. Iron, MoIiism's, candies, Niiils, Soup.
Jmrch, »iandle#, Negro Bhmkets nnd nhoes, II Joe,
Tobacco, Segnrs, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, conking
and Pnrlur Sithve9».nml s lUcmsaixl olhee urLieUs
which they In vile Morchuuts uud Pluirters to en|l
nnd two ns tliey cun purchnse Gouda at AugiHtu
prices with freight ndded.
Home, (an,, Octnbei 17, IfcftU
Atlanta Machim* W orlis
(Late Atlanta iron Foundery,).
•pHIR now COMFANX t. now prepared to do
L woik on short notice, of heavy and liubi Css'-
inge Irom the latest Imtiroved patterns of Irun, Brers
or t'liinpu-ition, nil at which will be warranted —
Tumine, Boring nnd Drilling dime M order. Alsu,
screw catting of 10 f.-et or under, nl nnyslicd thread
required. Htavy and hqln forging of wrought Iron
or Steel donr I,, ouperlnv style.
PAR rjt’ULAK ATTENTION
Is celled to their Dsllerne for Mill lira ring, lor Mer
chant ond Cui-lnm Flouring nnd Saw Mills. Gin
Glaring of nil the usual flies, ntiri Bsik Mills nit-,
ways kept on hand. We nre also prepared to build
Stationery Engtneeit;nn the- Ink-st improvements all
nf which will he sold low for tosh. Copper anil
Brail taken in exchange for wwtk nt ensh prices.
A. LEYDEN,
JAMESL. DUNNING,
john McDonough,
william rhshton,
P. S. All iif the etiove company are prni-t cel- Me
chnnice, and give their undivided etlennon tn tho
bueines-. oct. 9,1891.
Court of Ordhiory, Will be snkl before tho Conn
House dnnr In the Town ol Rome, Floyd county, on
lie fir-t Tucrdny in December next, within tho usual
I uura ul sate. Lot of Land No. 160, In the 94th dist.
mill 3d reciion,
Al-0, an tiresome day xvlll hr sold before tlm Court
lin-t-e noor In Cherokee comity, Lot of i nnd No. fcili
m the 3.at dirt, ond 3d section..
Also, on the fame day- will be sold, lefore iha
Cuim house dunr in Forsyth county,Lot of i.endNe.
3*3 in tlm 3d dist.iind 3d section.
Alan, nt the rnuio lima, wilt be notd before the Coon
house doosiu Gordon county, Lot nf Land No 4l0,
in th.-7th dist. nnd 3d secd-tn.
Also, on tire some day, will be soldbrfiire the Conn
hnu-c ihinr hi Walker county, Lot of Land No. 191
in the Ob d<st. noil 3d section.
Also, on ihe same day, will be sold before thoCour
hmne d iorof umpkln comity, Lot of Land No. 15J
n the IS'll dist amt bisection.
All -old ns tho property of Henry H Bdckvll, dee’U.
July 31. JAMES BOYiD. Adm'r.
Process to Perfect Senrice-
Oeiirgln, FloydCoiiiily.
To the Sheriff of said county—Grsttiitg,
The Central Bank of Georgia 1
vs. I Assumpsit, .Vc.
The Western Bank of GeArgta. 1
11’HE delendottt is hereby reqtiiml personally nrhy
A ottnrney tn be ond npp, nr nt the next Superior
If
Court, tn he held In and for said enmity, on the third
Monday in Jnn my next, then olid there to nn.-wer
Ihe plainiitr. dei innil innnnclion nf ns umpsit. tcv,
ns in default of such appearance said ' 'onrt will pro
ceed ns injustice •hall appertain s Wrr'ist.lhe Hon-
oioble John It, l.iin pkln, Jud-.-e of said Court.
This flih day of October, 1851.
A.B. KOSS.ri'k.
FIFTY DoIlABS REWABB
3{ QToLEN from my rce deuce 7 miles ea-t of Rome,
kJ on iheS-’d Sept , n large brown
0 n
10 a
tl a
13 a
13|a
It a
33 a
33 a
W E are authoris'd to announce JAMES H
WILLIAMSON °* n Union candidate for
Tex Receiver ol Floyd county.
A
TELEGRAPHIC.
mooting oi the Stmikholrier* in the Rome
Branch Ti1egrn;jh will be belJ in the (’otirt
House, on Friclny evening Oct. 9-llh, nt 3 o’clock,
tor Ihe tniiiMotion of special busine»s-«a lull meet
ing is unrneatly de:«*red
By order of ihe President.
HOBI5HT BATTEY, Sec.
$25 REWARD.
Florida Salt.—It is estimated that'front
30,0U0 tn 40,000 husliels of salt are made an-
iinlly at Key West liy solar evaporation —
The milt is said to p»x»e>s superior qualities
tor saving me it, and is much sought after.—
Tt e liuj-itiess is now curr el on to a small
extent, but can easily beexle .dcd a thousand
fold as <hu n tilurtil salt ponds at every exten-
s.ve. It is ptediclrd that it will becomes a
very important trude in a few yeuts at Key
West,
The Southern Mail—The Charleston
Courier sunes that arrangements are making
by the Post office Department at IVnshiug-
tou to expedinie the transmission of the great
Southern mail in every possible way. The
saving.o£ the hours which are now loat ’til
Petersburg, Va , will practically place the
correspondence between Baltimore uud litis,
city, four h»UK-ahead of til's existing ntrauge-
R UNAWAY from.tho siihsoribcr on lltu 7th Inst,
n Negro Man, by Ihuninne of Snin, nbour 33
tic
ment.
Tiie Pacific Railroad.—Advices from
St. Louis, dmed'lhe Nth inst. states that re
tutus received from different products, added
to the city vole, give q nuijority of 1485-votes
in favor of the subscription of Sl-00,000 ad
ditional to the Pacific Huilrnud, in order to
secure the Stale loan of $250,000. The loan
is now secured and the wurk will go rapidly
A gentleman, whose fortunes were on the
wane, got in a way of living tr little on his
friends. Among tl.e rest, he visited and old
acquaintance, nnd aloyed six or seven weeks
with him, when his company became wear
isome. In order to gel rid id his guest, the
gentleman feigned a iullingout with his wife;
hy which meims their fare at the table was
very slender. The guest, perceiving their
drift, hut.not knowing where to go to better
hitjiso|f, remarked: “Well, I have be?n lidre
seven weeks and have nor belo’re seen ntiv
quarrel between you. 1 am now .resolved,'.to
stay seven more, in order to see you, Triettds
again. ,
Cure of Rattle Snake Bites.—A cor
respondent, of the Baltimore American, wri
ting from Bussell County, Virgintn, cites two.
cases, one-of ■ negro man nnd the other ol a,
hoy in which severe bites of rattlesnakes hake
been cured by the troe adinihisteaiion ot bran
dy, half a tumbler lull at a time every few;
minutes until a.cjuari has beeit taken We
have heard'eye-tyitiiessea ntlest lh&viriua of
tkis remudy. lt U said that tbe liquor, ip.
pucbce.ties doesoot mtogi?»tev
yuari* oUl, tliirk complcxioi.. 5 foot 8 or 10 melius
liiuli, loli*rnbk* quick spoken, with n scar on hi<«
Jfciul, pmi weitfliHiibonf 1%' lbs j btfwore off a sack
coat ol plain negro clntli. with pantaloons of tho
n,tme, n ml was l»irc*licnUed.
I will.tflve tho above reward for sn«d boy deliv
ered to meat Eiihariy Post Office, Ciins county, or
ten dollars if confined in uny jail and information
given su that 1 get him. BE.n'J. B. DYKES,
Oct, 3-1, ibdi.
NOTICE.
T HE Copartnership existing heretofore between
Eli lV W. C. Duiinoii having been dissolved by
mutual consent,.the business will be continued nt
the old SStuud, by W. C. Denson, who will seilie the
business ol the Firm. ELI DENSON.
Rome, Oct. 23, 1*51, W. L\ DENSON.
W .rC . DKN SON,
I S now receiving a full supply of Dry Goods nnd
G
Groceries, to wldci. ho would invite the uttcu
li Q n of his customers and the public generally, tu
is determined to sell as low as iinyjiuuse in the city.’
THOMAS, J. VKlilJibttY.
Next door below Sloan 4* Howl ins,
[ N VITES ihe attention of the citizens of Rome and
the carrounding country to a Froth Stock of Goods
consisting in mtrt, of the following articles, viz. ha*
gnr—■Crushed,. Powdered, Refined ; Portorico. New
OrlcntiHiVc Cuba Molasses; Georgia in New Orleans
Syrup, Coffee Halt, S- gar-, Liquors. Iron, Nails, Ba^*
ging4*Ro|»e,.T\vine^ Hurdwure imdvariousothernrti-
cals whiehil nin prep.tred to seltniuf will sell, on ns
good terms ns they can be bought in Rome.
CallunU examine for yourselves
Rome,Get'. 33d l8ol.
NEW FIRM.
JOHNSON & WOOD,
At Ihe Masouic Halt 1 Building,
A RE now renewing;direct from, .ibo New Vork
markup a htqpj stock of New Goods of almost
uvery description. Cloths, onssimers,. sntinots.
Tweed cloUis, jenns,.and nearly, every, pofcriptlon
of domesths und staple Goodb ; kerseys,, blankets,
wool, far and moleskin. Hals ; n large assortment
of Msmi.'b uud Boy*9cnps; lieauy nod'fine-boots and
ahoetr;-Ladles* pekid'gaiterundftdl'kindkoThe«v^
shoes,** LncHes* ftm* dress goodk fbr winter nnd Pnll;
figured’aiid*stvipud 1 iiopIins Bloomer plaid; pnn*-
eil d’la iuos. watered brocade, thin nnd figured. aln«
pnuns,.blaok nlnpacas und canton ulothh M andi inn*
uy. other styles nr/t hero nicntionedL Black mantil
la silk, fine bltiek nnd*HguredMVc89 bilks, ulkcolors:
mnntfHao, Tfsettos nnd'shawfs.
Also, n heavy stock of Grocorles—sugar* coffee,
.molnssqe, cheese, iron, salt, Baggi ig atid>ropo win
.moiassqf^cneese.jron, sail, uaggi ig aucuropu win
dow glass,linseed, jperm, lump and train oil. which
wo offer aHhelowej»l prions fur oasli,. we rcepeef-
fnllv* solicit 1 your uttcutioiiitd ourstook and ask you
Ul give us a-oalL
October 17,1§5|
... _ Dor<e» 7 years
old, about Ifi hands high, a small star in his face, Icing
tall,one hind fbot white to the fet-lock,ntid It is sever
al lumps on Ids back enused hy the saddle, card s
his tail a littli* to one side especially when tired, woiks
well in double htirne- a, walks and trota w.*U« but gal
lops clumsy, wns in fine order and shod all roun
when token.
The above hone* U supposed to hnve been taken by
a mm named Hampton. He is about 55 or Gt yen is
old fair complexion, rather red, somewhat bold, hair
thin and gray, 5 feet 5 or 0 inches high, would weigh
195 or 135 pounds, and conv rses well, he hud on ii
doth coat about h iIf worn, tom on the skirt,too large;
he also wore n Id ck hot.
I will pay the above reward f"r the horse nnd thief,
with evidence to convict the thief, or $ 10 for ‘he hnr »•
or information so that I get him. Any inf rmftlipn
thankfully received. JOHN SKINNER, Jr.
Address Rome, Ga.,—Oct 3,1851
R. 8. NORTON,'
At the Brick Comer formerly.occupied by. .
Alexander Sf Norton. fe
I S now receivlng-tils 1- nil und Winter Slock of Gore).,
wh.ch were recently bought In New York at very .
low pilce, end will bo oflehxj ot o small udvsrve on
cost—cons.sting of s general assortment of
Staple ond Fancg Dry Goods, Hardware
Bt-ols, Shoes, Groceries, gfo.
Among, w.litoh.nre plnln Figured ond Brocade Ali
ens, from 2D cents to $1.33 ; English'Mereno«, Cash
meres, Juckonets.Mwisa-MiMlins.Edginge, Inserting,; -
Thre.id I.ecsiGIngh.mis,Prints, &c.
Fliinnelsof.iill Kinds: Tweed,, Satlinrt, nnd Kent.
Junes Broad Cloths, Cosslmercs nnd Vesting,,
A largo lot of- Nvgro Kerseys, Plains and Llnseys,
Maclimw.,Wh tneynml Duffill Blunketi.
tils Stock. ot- JJa rd wore J s ns gpod ns the itsl In Town;
where out, Do found Saw»of all Kind., ftoin »1D inch
back to n Cross-cut 9 feet lAng, Atso Carpenters’
Beiu-h, Moulding, Bend, Msteb nnd Flooring Plane., .
Iron, Framing nnd Trying Squomt Bevels. Spirit
Level.. Chisel, ol oilJundsamt •ties, nommen, hateb-
ru mid Axes; Knob Locks nnd Latehea. nil sizes.
Butts ,ml Bolts: olso, Fine Double Barrelled Gun,,
Rittea. Bellows, Anvils, Vice,, Screw, Plates, Log,,
Fifth, Lin k, Tongue and Breast Oh'ains, nnd. ma'nyt
things in the Hardware line not neretoforc kept here.
All of which wor bought 16 h soldi Ctltaird-.x-'
nntino the goods nnd plicca.
Rome, Sept 4,1831..
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Firm of Oagpod; Atanbrook 5a Co. was dis
solved, thin day. by mutual-consent.. AU debit,
due by or to the Firm, will be settled by, J. W. M
Berrien, who has tliu notrsand accountsol' the Firmfo-
oollecllon. /miotdiaU liquidation la requested of oil.
indebted to the firm. JAS. E. OSGOUI-, '
JACOB.E. AJISOBOPOK,
Aug. 4, 1851. JAS. Ws Mi BBItRJEN,.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
‘RoYd’Cteonty*
Court of Ordinaryy Julg Term } 18&1-.
Present their Honors-Wii.LiAM Jonvso.i, F.-I' Sul-*
i.iva.n nn-l William T. Pri E, Justices of suid Courti 1
TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
W HEREAS Jesse Lumberth,. Administrator on,
tiie Estate of.Jnhfu Rl-yiiolds/lote of said conn*
ty, dree tsedj applies for Letters of Dismission from
ihe Admin,atrution of said estate— , ;
Th Tefore, the kiudred and creditors of said deceas
ed, are h -ruby.cited andadmohished to file their ob-‘
j ctioua(i( any they have).in my office,, in terms of
t’te Law, otherwise Letters DLmi-sory will be granted
fhb npplL*aiit ot the January Term Minutes of the
court «f i irtlhinry lor $aid county.
By order of the Court. . .
July 7th, 1011. JG.sSB'LAMBERjfrji c. c. o. h
Floyd Sheriff’s Sai l for November*
W ILL lie sold on tho ilrnt *1 uesility November
next, belli'e llio Court Hoiino door in ih Guy
of Uou.e, Floyd enitiity, wiihiu the usual hours of
sole, the thllowing property, to will
Lot of land No. 313 in the 33,1 district and 3d
section—Levied upon ns tiie properly of Tho* Lyon
to satisfy a fifu from Lincoln «up *rlor Court in favor
of John Cnrih dge Guardian v* Thomas Lyon, John
L. Trammel nod Peter Lumur. Property pointed out
by John L. Trammell,
Abo all David Williamson's Interest In nnd to lot
of land No >7 and St, in th.* Kuh district ond 4th
section— Levied upou as tbe property of David A.
Williamson 'o sathfy a fi In from Hoyd Superior
fJourt, in favor of Janies H. Morrow, bearer va Da
vid A. Williamson and other fi fns in my hand. Pro-
pertypoinred out by Plulntiff’sat’y.
Also, the House nnd Lot whereon Wdtiam
Moore now resides in the OoNtun iulo Division of the
city of |{otne~i eviedupou os tiie property of Wnf
A Moo e, to snthfy a fi fa from Floyd Super-or C »urt.
In fovorof William E Mills, f«»r the use of Jonn-
K ny, vs William A Moore. Properly pointed out liv
plaintiff's utt’y. THUS S PRIuE, Sh’ff.
At the tame time and place.
One Negro-boy by thennme of R Icy, 17 or 18 years
old—Levi d upon ns ihe property of Duke J Morgat.
losntisfy n fi f»i from Floyd fn.erior Co rt in f..vor ni
WiiJmin llobhs vs Luko J Morgan. J'roperty point*
od out by the plaintiff
Also, Veter Hudson's int -rest in and to lot of land
No. fi,in the 34 h distrielaud 3d section, i ring a lens
on said lot of loud—Levied upon m* the property at
Peter Hudson to eut sfy a ii la f.om n Justice's Court
of Floyd county, in favor of Willium King va Peter 1
Hudson. Levy niadomml returned to me by a con
stable,
Also eight bale* of cr.ttott—Levied upon by virtu
of an attachment returnable to Floyd S.tpeno* Coon,
William Solomon vs Znchurioh White, said cotton
sold hy order of ihe Court.
Oct. 3,1831. THOS. G WATTERS D. Sl.'ff.
Postponed Salef.
Abo half an acre with the improvement iherro'i,
in the(.)ostaiiaulndivi ion ol th- eilyo; Rom whereon
Richard Willium* i)<»w lives—levied on ns the prope ty
cd' Richnrd Willhims total sfy u H. fa from a justices
court of Floyd cot uty.in favoi of Alexander ilodg s,
bearer, ve Kich.ird Willhims—levy made and retuiueu
by a c instable.
Also, Town lots Nos 4 hnd 21 in the Etownli di-
vison of the city ol Rome*—levied upon us die proper
ty of Jacob Herndon to luitlaly a fi. fa from njiiKiicc’s
court of Floyd county, in favor of Jo ejihtN* Lump
kin vs Jacob Herndon. Proper!* poiuted'out hy the
plaint ff—Levy made and returned hy a const'hie.
Oct. 3, 18 t TUGS. G. WAITERS, D Sh'tf.
•'uAV-E, SPBING HOTEL" FOR SALE.
r llERE belong, to Ilia ptemlses, l-niidi-Bihehotua.
• gooil kltahrtij brick smoko house and daftyf
ood stables, crib, Jcc. The garden and yard aroiub,
Montlaliy enclu».-d Tbe house is in the orntre n
lie village. Any one wishing to purchase will do
well to call nm) examine.
The “Cnve Spring Hotel" will still be open lor tho
travelling |iuulic until n purchaser is met with. Ai
plenty or corn und {bdder for hotsee, Fleur for liisci.lL
iti ide ol-"8hiild 3s P,btk-y<s Mills!’—hunt. Jo. beat.
Coll mil see: WILLIAM K- BOSE.Y.'
Sept. 11, 1851. Ct.
. Floyd Mortgag Bales fit December-
W ILL b -sold ntiithe Ural Tueadny in Dec mlie
next, bel'oi e ihrl’oiiri llnusc door In Home,he-
tween Che legal limit* of sole, the tallowing prep rty
to wit •
Lot of Lmul' No, 14l7 nml one half aoreof lot No.
148 in lire I5tlt dist . unit j*ii secti-m of origiiu llv
Cherokee now Floyd county—Leviedupon os the f ro*
perty oC’Jolin Kirkpat.ick to -n I ia ly . fi. fa. fiotn
Flovd Superior Court hi favor of John Jt Walker va
JohoiKirkpairick.. Property epvciffi-d In said fi to.
THUS. S. PRICE, Sli'ff..
At the same time and place.
Beta of Lnnil Nos. 244, 2iM- and the ir divided
4-7thsof lot No. 243 in the 2'nh distnci and 3d eeo-
t on—Levied upon ni the p upeny of-WHson B Mo-
Elroy 10 eoliafy a inoitgugr fi fa from Floyd.Supcriar
Court, In favor ot Miller Ae - Chamber! un. va Wlloon
vs MoAlroy Praie ty pointed out in a Id-fi fo.
ctnher 9, 18-iK T, G WATTERS, 1) Sh'ff.
WHITE SATIN A D WHITE KID
S LIPPERS, silk Gnlters-ntid-liolfiilain-rs, Enamel,
ed Buskins and KxurtsluiB— KidTicsondal ppe.s.
Wltti n general assortment of M issrs. amt Children's
shoes. DENNIS So HUNT.
June 26,1851.
LANIER HOUSE,
BY
LAN IE.lt (t SON- V
R ITWira llOOMN ATr.tCITFLr.
Macon* Ga. October 2; IBM.
OrncK Rome Rail Road Co r '>
Home, Sopt. 20, Ih51. .
F ROM nml 'nfier t1»ls dn-'y no receipt will bo given
for Cotton untirnfter ii4 sliipim tit.
UNE< F
W. B. TEUHUNJ3# Sup’t Trans.
8'ITiAM: l STEAM'-it STEAM'!! i
Furniture, thuimv PAUiicll-Doors* Win.
doiv-Sukhi Blinds* oik*
T HE undersigned beg leave to inform the* public
that they- have ou bund and are constantly matin*
f ciuriug, every variety of Cabinet Furniture of Um
lutes: stylo nnd best quality, together wilh Funnel
uoois, Door and Window Frames,. Window Saab,
lilinds* &o &o.'
Having been at very considerable-expense in pm*
ou.ing,nm! fitting up now aud improved machinery
for d(ihi&()ie above kinds nf work, (bey confidently
appnil'to ii genuious public to sustain-thein In the in-
terpeis ■, pledging themselves tn furnish any arjiule in
ihe.rbne, for lest Jnoney iharv- ii-onn* be ninde- foi by
humidor laid down \or fiom nuy murket.
SUMTER, 'ilORJJETT &'Co.
Aug 2S, IS5I. .
GC5-Shopoppo.*ite ihe Brcsby.tcrian Church, #
B.ondSireut* Rbme,.Gai,
Ware*Rooms ono door nbovo “Laub'
pn.HslI* SulHvilMi l-llbot Co. 4 ■'
and
op*
iVoTiUti.
M r«. 7III.I.CNEU & DUES*.
JltKEII, from Chari* ston, begs leave *o in
form the Ludiea of Rome und its vicinity, that she
1ms op ned a store on B ond street, opposite the Post
office, where » general assortment of MiUeneiy 'aml
Dry Goods will be kept; uLo,Bonnets, Caps, F-ipcs,
tl ettes;nnd Dresses made to order, MrS* L. trusts.
Unit by .-tr,oi ntlemion to business, and low churgef,
s‘io will merit u share of public patrdhage.; Ladies
aud porAumlurly solited tp give her a coil,.
• Bj-TUv latest Fashions will lo found at the above
ostnblishment. -■•T
F OUR montlis after dote application will; be nifiiio
to the lionoruble the Inferior court nf Flovd entln.
to the honorable tho InferiorcourtdfFloydcfUi-
ty, when sitting as a couit ot ord.nory, foe leave u.
s. ll all thu real eMote belonging to the estUte of UL.*
iiam 1 hmnpion,iutoof Floyd county,deceased.
July lo; 1851. M. Lv GnLBBRT.E rt
MY HOUSE,
LOCATED NEAR Tlf QJ^PZTeYs
fXTlLL be open for .ihe occo«M|K>daubn of Mcui*
“ ber- of the Legislature, *ad)iKirtJ*r«t d'ipnar th
ensuing Session. " 5L.C* BARNET
Mdledgeville, Oct. 2*-IS5L.
JiL.ee
8TEAM MUL
T he hom ewood steam mill, »
from Horn*#*on the Calhoun Road'lat
inn, mid tlv subscriber will n oeive i
**otton c« the iceuul rules of toU*
s c*ni Atu}