About Rome courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1849-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1852)
gu of a Convention of Baptiste, Friendship Ohuroh, on the 29th minutes; .EttIBNDsmp driDR'CH. 1 Floyd TMWii., May 20th, 1862. j Convention met according to appolnt- " ment. At 9 o’clock, the Convention ivas call ed to order and opened with tho usual reli gious exorcises. J Prayer by Bro. Pi Isbell. listers and Messenger wore enrolled as ibllows : , „ • Pleasant Valley—A. Buffington nnd W. B. Hlx Mount Paron—E. B. Pressley nnd W. TrMitcheU. Fellowship—J. 0. Woolley, Li centiate, J. H. Wallace-ntid W. C. Price. String Creek—Elder E. Lumpkin. Elder A. Stephens, Job Rbgors arid J. S. Weaver. Shi loh—E. G Berry and II. McCormack. Home a-Eldor C. H. Stillwell; W. B. Jones and A. B Boss. Enon—M; Wright, Z. Salmon and B‘ A. Waters. Salem,-\i. Isbell. Connas- setnd—Elder S. P. Rpwland nnd H. Lovelace. Pleasant Hope—V. Isbell and W. H. Woods. Armnchce—Elder John Hendricks nnd W. I Bclman. Friendship—Vf. 0; Hendricks, Li- eeuttate, N. Klrinebrow' and S, Johnson. Mount Zion—3. Stono and J. B. Kennedy. Pisgah—A. Duncan, Macedonia—B. W. Coclimn and Joel Mason. ■ Tho Convention thoh oloctcjl Elder John Hendricks, Moderator, and 8.W. Cochran and W. C. Hendricks, Secretaries. Invited Ministers of good standing in their churches to seals with us. Tho Moderator then announced the committee on business. On Easiness—Elder A. Stephens, W. 0; Hendricks and B W. Cochran. Adopted tho reportof tho committee on business. Took up first item on business re port, to wit; Is it expedient to loriria new Association 1 Alter an open, fair and.honcstdisensslon, it was found expedient to organise a nuw Asso ciation, and the vote stood ns follows: Vcas—Bufflngton, Hlx, Presley, Mitchell; Woolley, Wallace, Priori, Rogers, Weaver, Lnmpkiu, Stephens, Berry, McCormack W. B. Jones. A. B. Ross, Wright, Salmon. Wa ters, W, Isbell, Rowland, Lovelace. P, Isbull, Woods, John Kendrick«, Sulman.'KInnobrew, Johnson, W. C. Hendricks, Stono, Kennedy, Duncan, Coolirun and Mason—88. f jVaji-C. H. Stillwell—1. , ' 2d. On motion, appointed tho time for or- ganizing tho Association, oh Friday befiirctlio fourth Sabbath In October next, at Spring Creek, about seven miles east of Rome. 8d. Appointed Uio following committee to draw up a Constitution and Decorum ! J. Hendricks A. Stephens P. Isbell. Milton Wright, E. B. Presley. E. Lumpkin, W. Sol- man, W. B. Jones, S. W. Cochran, and S..P. Rowland. . ' . •# 4th. Appointed Etdor John Hondvicks to preach tho Introductory Surmon: Alternate. Elder A. Stephens. Missionary Sermon, El der Walter Berry; alternate, Elder 0. W. On motion, Resolved, That tho following ministers of tho following Associations are es pecially Invited to be at the organization, via: 0. H. Stillwell. E. Dyer rind W. Newtop of Coosa; H. A. Williams, P. Illco and C. W, Stephens of Talaposa; John Crawford, A. R. Wright nnd 8. <3. Hamilton ot M. Cherokee. On motion, Resolved, That this shall bo known tie a Regular Missionary Baptist Asso- chttlon. ' , , On motion, Resolved, That tho Clerks aro hereby requested to have the Minutes pub lished In tho Rome <'.owner and Christian In dex, and that an extra- copy bo retained tor each Churoh ropresopfud in this body nnd all those favorable nnd that a small subscription bo raised to defray expenses of same. All of which was agreed to nnd done. After singing a very appropriate song nnd extending tho hand of fellowship, we all knolt down'bemte Almlghtv God and after our bro ther Stillwell had asked Him tnprottohitafo His richest blessings upon us nnd tho noblo ttn- dci taking, all with one voice responded, Amen 1 Adjourned sine die. ■ JOHN HENDRTCKS. Moderator. Si W. Cochran and W. C. Hendricks, -■ . Secretaries. |,£TTho Washington correspondentof tho New-York Times thinks the question upon the recognition of ono or tho - other of tho -double set of delegates chosen IVom Georgia' to the Democratic Convention will create somo excitement. lie says , the Union De mocrats and tho State Rights Democrats have both sent delegations, nnd they aro as ay.irso to each other as flro and water. A writer in the Washington Union strongly maintains tho right of the Union Democrats to admis sion, on the ground that tlioy supported tho Southern Compromise Democrats. J3TGon. Houston, snys a Washington letter, presents himself promlnontly In tho Held as a candidate for the Presidency, and fYccly declares that ho Is tho only man whom the Democratic party can nominate, and the only man whom they enn elect Boston, May 22. Tiie Methodist'Conference.—In tho Conference to-day tiie Gommitteo to whom was roforred the matter oftlio Church suit, roported a resolution authorising tho election of a Commission of five, who, In connexion with tho NoW-York book ngonta, shill bo cm, powered to aetns.thojtgenta ofthe Church,' to carry on, arbitrate or settle tho Church suit with the Church Bouth, In roforonco to the New.-York book concern—this resolution was adopted. A similar roSolvo wns reported and adopted concerning tho Cincinnati book concern. These two commissions are to bo elected hereafter by the General Conference. AGRICULTURAL PIO-NIC. Tho Floyd County Agricultural Association ifiSt'at Jndgo Bee's, (Waleskn), Rev. Mr. Knowles, ouu of--the Vico Piooidcutopto the ■ Chair. - Hot '■ Ool. William Hnrdln gnvo notice that, at the next meeting, he would movo to clmugo tho namo of the Association to " Tho Etowah Agricultural So Mechanical Association.’’ On motion of Dr. Bnttoy, the Fair Ground Was permanently located at Waleskn. Mr. Redmond, Associate Editor of the Bouthorn Cultivator, was called upon nnd re sponded. briefly and pertinently, exhorting the Association to energy and perseverance In their praiseworthy efforts to advance tho ag ricultural and mechanical Interests of tho country. On motion of Judge Eve, tho President pro-tcin appointed a committee of six to Im prove tho Fair Grounds. The Chair appointed Messrs. Woolley, Pep per and Harden, of Cass, and Messrs. John P. Eve, Goo. M. Battoy and A. N. Vcrdory, of Floyd. On motion of Col. Aiken,; Messrs. A. F. Fpolley, Esq., Dr. Goo. M. Battey and John JS Freeman, Esq., wore appointed to prepare .the Premium.List. -s On motion of James M. Pepper, Esq., Judge Wm. Fain and Robert Battoy, Esq., were ap- Jbtntcd a committee to solicit material aid for tho improvement of the Fair Grounds and to meet tjha demands of tho Premium List,.with the request that tlioy report progress at tho text meeting of the Association. ‘ On motion of Dr. Battoy, tho Treasurer was authorized to pay over to the committee for improving tho Fair Grounds all initiation fees as well ns all amounts specifically given for that purpose. Ori motion of J. W. M. Borrlon, it was re ceived to hold tho first Annual- Fair at Wa- leska, on the first Monday in October next. ’* The Association then took a recess for din ner, and'after partaking of a most tempting apd abundant cold collation prepared by the ^-ladies,tho President ’pro-tom.' resumed the Chair’and oallcd tho Association to order. ; On motion rif Col. Akin, it was. resolved to meet at tills plncu on the. first Saturday in July,,armed and equipped with baskets; on * which .occasion the ladies and citizens of Floyd jfSnd Cass; and the adjoining counties, are re quested to bo present. ‘.Ori motion, the mooting adjourned. " ' . J. IV, M. BERRIEN, Secretary. Curry'S Standard jilease copy. | dfromthe Baltimore American—By Tele- ir-jfi. £ : graph, | Boston May 28.—Tho Whlg.Convention at •Augusta, Maino, yesterday chose n delegate to tho National Whig Convention pledged to -Gen. Scott. ti Tho fifth distriot of this Stato has elected a to tho 'National. Whig Convention I pledged to Gen. Scott. 'Tew York, May 28.—Tho ship Charleston ow on fire In her hold, and hns been pei- fectly deluged with water. Sho has on board ~ cqrgo of 1600 bales cotton, which hns sns- _nod considerable damage. The fire Is hot yet extinguished. It is believed to have been •tho work of an incendiary. Torpolk, Va„ May 20 —The court, mar- .'sscmblod aboard tho U.S. ship Pennsylva- |ara tlow engaged in trying Mr Cummings ioqtho charge of drawing Ids sword against S'superlor officer, Commodore Petfgrcw |s to bo •ti led by tho nrt.cm the charge of receiving $3000 ing Withers, a deserter. The anti-slavery fanatics Sion. Their proceedings to-day ' ‘-'“ir.denunciations of tho Lending Delegates. ’’X;” Ihe Democratic correspondent of tho Bnltlmoro Sun, gives the following Insight to tho preliminary mamuuvrcs in this city of certain oftlio Domocratlc aspirants ta the Fro- sldoncy. "The city Is full of delegates to tho Balti more Convention, nnd tho hotels are boitig crowded. Tile friends of nearly every cancli date havo a room for tho manufacture of strength and public opinion, and fortho trans fer of delegates. An arrangement has been made by some oftlio Presidential aspirants to lund a Ibiv delegates to somo of their rivals, oncondlllon that they should bo returned to them when called for. Brokers are known to lend money, 'subject to call,' but I did not know tliutsimilnrarrangements could be made with political capital. Thu friends of General Cnsshavo no committee-room, and will neither lend nor borrow." ono and tho-same .country 1 ■Here are the products of. tho Allegfioriles—tho grafn of Olilo—the salt of Virginia—tho tobacco of Kentucky—tho lead of Missouri—tiie iron of Tennessee—tho cotton of Mississippi and Ar kansas-tho super and molasses of Louisiana, arid tho rice of tho Carolinians I And, what are there returnedfor them'! Bacon for tho negroes—sugar.mills for tlio planter—bread for tho manufacturers—oil and lard fonall countries. Cnn the' most aotivo liriaglnititm conceive of more elements of consolation in natural Interests, and of forvunt patriotism in a people 1 _ i ECCLESIASTICAL notice, Tho Installation of tlm Rov; J. M.M. Cald well, ns Pastor of the Presbyteriari Church In this city, will tako place ou Saturday, the 12th of Juno, at 11 o’ciock, A M. The Rev; Messrs. Jones, Lenneau and Locltrydgo will take part In the exorcises; The citizens gen erally are invited to attend, By Telegraph to the Charleston Courier Baltimore, May 26, 6.20 P. M. Tho Convention excitement Is commencing nnd Caucusscs are being hold. A Coalition between General Cass and Mr. BucnANAN is talked ol, A large number of delegates has arrived. The Methodist Episcopal Convention, in session at Boston, elected, on Monday, tho following now Bishops, viz:—Dr. L. Scott of Now-York, llov. N. Simpson of Cincinnati, Rev. P. 0 Baker of New Hampshire, and Rev. E. R. Lane of Indiana. |5?*0n Monday night last, says tho Dalton (Goo.) Times, tlioro was a considerable stab bing scrapo came oft* In this city, In which live tnon wore stabbed, one dangerously. In the days of Bowie Knives blood ralntjth. Cuba.—Ion, tho well known Washington correspondent ofthe Baltimore Son, writes: Tho Cuba fever is rising higher than ever. Tho plan of invasion will bo butter arranged than heretofore, lead to greater sacrifices of life, and a u.oro deop involvement ofthe coun try and the government in the scheme and Us consequences. Tho Affray Between Hon. Edward A. Hannegan and Captain Dunoan. Wu havo already given an account of the unibrtunato nffrnv at Covington, Indiana, be tween tho Hon. Edward A. Hannegan, former ly United Slates Senator from Indiana, and recentlyU. 8. Amlmsador to Austria, and his brother-in-law, Captain John Duncan, which resulted in the death of tho latter after thirty- six hours ofintonso suffering, The Lafayette Journal says: “ To all inquiries as to tho canso of tho difficulty, its origin, Soc,, Captain Duncan iri- vaiiuhly replied, ‘ Nothing, It was nothing.’ and seemed determined not' to reveal any thing that would allord additional evidence against Me. Hannegan. It is said that n short thnu before lie died he observed Hint lie himself was to blame. It Is thought by somo tlinthe mndo private declarations ns to the whole matter, but if so they havo not yet hueu made public. He died after suffering tho most Intense pain, calm and composed, at 12 o'-oluok on Saturday.iact, fully.and-frouly fur giving Mr. Hannegan. Immediately after the occurrence, Captain Duncan roquestud the Mansonic fraternity, of which both ho and Mr. Hannegan were members, to take him in charge. They did so* and he was buried with tho honors of that order on Sabbath aftor- noon. Tho funural took plnce Irora Mr. Ilannegan’s rosidonco, where Captain Duncan di?(l. The latter was thg only living brother of Mrs. Hannugan, who still lives, the object of universal pity. Tho anguish of Mr. Han- neganVmind is said to he most intense nnd excruciating; Tho consequences of hjs rash act huvo driven him to a stato closely border ing on insanity.” Captain Duncan raised a trt>op of horse In Lickingcounty.Ohio, during tho Mexican >var. and served gallantly on tho field of battle.— He was brave, noblo and genet ous. As a met - chant in Covington for the last two years, was highly esteemed for his gentlemanly demea nor. Mr. Hannegan arid himself had always been warm friends, but unfortunately they were both intemprate, and at tho time ofthe occurrence, as well as the day previous, were iutoxlcated with liquor. The Washington Union.—We wore un der tho impression, on seeing Mnj. Donalson withdraw from tho editorial management of the Union, that the eflect would be to make that paper more Democratic. But the 6lgns beftpoak tho very roverso of this for Us futuro course. Mr. Burke, it is said, is to be re called again to tho editorial chair. It is in the romumbranco of many, that ho had to quit that clmlr because of his feelings and pregicos in favor of the,free soil and other wwj of the North., \>odu not know who is tho editor now. The head of the paper says “by Robert Armstrong "—Griffin Jeffs Wnio Convention op Georgia.—Tho Con vention of tho friends of Mr. Fillmore, who arc disposed to send delegates to tho Whig National Convention, will meet in Milledgo- villo the 7th of June. It has been determin ed to hold a Statoconvontfon,andnot district conventions. Whig MbfeTiNO in Charleston.—We learn from the Charleston papers of yesterday, that the Whigs of that place were to have held a meeting last night, for the purpose of ap point! ng'd^Iogntns to the Whig National' Con vention at Baltimore. Presidential Conventions.-—Tho follow ing gives the time and place for holding the different National Conventions : Democratic National Convention, Baltimore, Jane lj Whig, Baltimore, June 10 f Nativist,Trenton, July 4 ; Free Soil, Cleveland, August 4; Liberty Party, Buffalo Sept. 1., ^ *, Business Pioturo. f A GIieat CoUnthy.”—A now penny, pa per, the Sun. just started in Cincinuatij gives; the following picturo pf the business of that city: “Hero, at thodand inlying side by side —are stearuWats whjch, have coma from Pennsylvania-,-tYirginty, Kentucky, 01iiO,.Jl hauls, Missouri Indiana, Tennessee, Iotra, Arkansas, Mississippi, nnd Lousisna I Old States and new States—slavo States arid free States—Northern States and Southern States —nroall here, lying quietly iogothcr, in tho friendly embraces pf commerce. Brit, look again; from what countries ,'cajue these- car goes of morohhndiso rind-produco-t Is it riot OBITUARY. “ Friend after fl iend departs: Who hns not lost a IWend 1” DIED, at his residence in this city; on tho evening of the 20th ult., Mr. BfeNjAMiN 11. Lamkin, in tho 34th year of Ids ago. Mr. Lainkin was one of our most worthy and enterprising Merchants. His stern In tegrity, his great uprightness of character, had sucured for him the respect and confl dunce of all classes of his fellow citizens.— He was strictly conscientious in all his busi ness transactions, and exhibited a lively sollc! tude In the prosperity mid happiness of those around him. Up to tho time of his last sick ness, and within a few days of his death, he made no profession of religion, though his life had been moral and blameless. On tho Sabbath before Ids d cease, however, found “ peace with God through Jesus Christ our Lord.” llo called around him Ids kin dred and friends, thanked them for their kindness, gave thorn a word of pious exhorta Mon, and bade them farewell. Calmly and explicitly he gave directions In regard to his burial. Just before his final exit, ho said to Ids weeping wife. “Do not grieve for me I am going to Heaven/1 want you and-my surviving child to meet mo there.” He was buried with Masonic honors, and tho vast crowd which followed Ids remains to their final resting place, attested the high estimate placed upon his character by our community. " Thus star by star declines, Till all nre passed away, As morning high and higher shines, To pure and perfect day; Nor siffk those stars in empty night, But hido themsclvosin heaven's own light.” In Uilocll/tTU ilmSOlh ttHi Jo«m ITimnr, infant son of Mr. N. J. and Mrs. Sarah C. Ombero, aged about 16 months. In this city on Friday morning last, Wil liam Leonidas, eldest son of Mr A. M. and Mrs. Sarah Sloan, aged about 8 years. Tribute *ot Respect. Wiieuras, it 1ms pleased our Heavenly Fa ther to remove from •Muong us the soul of our deceased friend and brother. Benjamin’II. Lamkin, who lias gone, we trust, to the homo ofthe redeemed in Christ, whore there shall he rest for evermore. It Is rarely our mourn ful duty to record tho doath'of an individual whose loss to tho immediate circle to which he bclongc4 will be more severely felt. With this world bright about him* and every thing for which to live, lie still received his sum r mans with Christian resignation, and calmly and quietly fell asleep in Jesus, in the Bill hope of a glorious immortality. Therefore resolved, That.we bow with resig nation to this afflicting dispensation of our Lord’s will, and shall ever cherish the most lively recollections ofthe many virtues of our deceased brother. Resolved, That as Masons we wear tho usir al badge of mourning for thirty days, and that the furniture and jewels of the Lodge be clad in like mourning for the same spaco of timo. Resolved, That wo tender lo the widow and family of our deceased bro 1 her our heartfelt cpudolonce, and pray that our Father in Heav en may comfort ami sustain them in this the hour of their deep affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions,’ &c., be published in our city papers andf also, in the Masonip Journal, Marietta/ and that a copy of the same bo sent td'the widow and family of our deceased brother. JaS. D. Gibson, J. M. Sumter, J. M. Gregory,' . Committee. SPECIAL NOTICES. S^TThe Key. PnoF. Alex. Means, will preach iu this city on Sabbath next. June 3 lilASOJIIi celebration. THE nijpivacliing Anniversary of. St> .John Ihe'Evangelist, will he celebrated at this place, by the Members of t;he Masonic Fraterni ty, on thq 24tii inst.. by a Frocessiop and an Address bv Uio IleV. J. Knowles; and.they respectfully invito, all the Members of neigh boring Lodges, and all visiting Brothers, to participate with-them on that occasion. Wm. Ramey, 'l J. G. McKenzie, \ Committee of M. Norris, D. J. Sanders, June 2nd, 1862. * Invitation, ^ - DINNER, . ’ The. Ladles ofthe Masonic Fra tcr- -X July,-have kindly offered to give a Diuner ;to .the Members, of that Order, on Thursday,.the inst., and they< through tMv Committee, cordially invito the La" of the Masouio Families-to join with .them' partake of their, hospitality on that day. ^. J.ESRfi LamberthA • W. B.. Jones, ( Committee on the Tnos. J. Perry, j part of the Ladies. ' D/ J. Sanders. J Romo, June 2d, 2S&2. . DR; BATTEY fTIENDERS his profbsalonal services, to the ' citizens of Floyd Co/ Office in' Ex change Hdtel. Any message loft at office at night, will reach ; hirh imthcdlately. Koine, Feb. J‘9fl862> • 8m, ntlSICAL. CONCERT. Tho Musical Examination, or'Concert, of tho Young Ladles of Rome Female Academy- wilt take place bn Thursday evening, tho,10th iiist. The citizens generally are Invited to at tend. . - A Voice from the Ministry.—That speaks trumpel tongued to the afflicted. Be warned in time before.it is too late ! ' , A Letter from a distinguished Minister of the Methodist Episcppul Church, ,thp Rev. Phillijftuggjejato Presiding Eider, residing ntDurhnnnvlIle, Tennessee. Dr. C. Williams,Dear SirHaving givon your “Pulmonic Bnlsom 'Of Wfld Cherry nnd Wood Nnpthn,’* a fair trial, I cannoj;Withhold expressing to you ray decided opinion that is the best cough remedy I have ever used. I was laboring under n bad cough for somo lour or five months, accompanied with a very sore throat, pain in the breast, and much difficulty in breathing, which was aggravated by exertion in my miniBteral duties, and after trying several other medicines, I was advised to try your preparation/' I did so, and I am much pleased to say Jt afforded mo prompt ond efficient relief, an^ by the time I had to ken two bottles of yottr Balsam, was entirely rd,and I am now jn perfect health; and I am reoily impressed with tjie opinion that it is the best medicine now inhwe. Hoping that it may be extensively introduced throughout the country, nnd theioby be the means ofnlle- viating much human suffering, I subscribe myself, Yoft. a very truly, PHILIP TUGGLE. Durhnmville, Tein,; Jan. 37,1860. For full descriptions of its melfits, viitucs &c» sec Pimphlets, to be had of the Agents.— also see ndveitisement in nnother column. For Sole In Romo, by Robert Battky, also by Messrs. Owkn & FARBLt.. May 20.182 lm. NEW SPRING R 8D2HMRR COODS, N. J. OMBERG, MERCHANT TAILOR. Hns now on bond a well selected hssort- men tof Broad ClotbSi Casslmcrrs, and Test lngs« of now and fushioniible Styles, togeth er wltli every other nrticlo sultetl to tho season, of every shade and cplo-. Tija goods nro regulmly receiod fio ni New York, and ore of tho lutest inshion, and the best quulity. Uo is nlso prepared, as usunl, to mnnp taciure clothing nt all kinds according to the latest city style and fashions. Tho pub lic is invited to examine his stock. June 3, 1862. ^Mortgage Sales for August. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In. July next, before tho Court-house door Ip tho City of Romo, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: , One Maliogouy Seoietury, 1 large Cher ry Table, one Bedstead j ail levied-on nt the property of John C Slute to satisfy a mortgage fi fa Iroin Floyd inferior Courj, In favor ol Sullivan Cabot & Co. vs. John C Slate, Property pointed out in said fi. fa. THOS.S. PRICE, D.fch ff, June 3,1852. NOTICE. W ILL be sold oh tho 28th hUy of June next, at Cedar Town in Polk County, tho Town lots belonging to said,, county.— Cedar Tumi ta aliuuted in a healthy rtntl fer tile valley, 18 miles South of Rome, nnd di rectly on the route ofthe contemplated Rail Road from Rome to Jacksonville,^ Alii. Those desiring healthy lobatlons and to reside in tho vicinity of good Schools os well as business men. would do well to attend said Sale. Saleto continue fYom day to day until all tho lots aro sold or a sufficiency to answer tho demands of tho County. Also, on Monday, the fifth day of July the building of the Court House, will bo let to the lowest bidder. Terms of sales of lots, on the day of sale. WOODSON HUBBARD, J. i.c. ABNER DARDEN. J. i. or 1 MARTIN AYERS J. I. c. WILLIAM HUTCHINGS, j. i. c. .Tune, fid 1863. T^UUK mouth* utter date applications will JU be tr.ude to the Ordinary of Floj’d coun ty, for leavti to sell Sarah Ann. George W, James M. Palestine, Martha. William H. H., and Nancy Cannon; minor children of James Cannon, interest In and to lot of Land No. U2 In the 24th district and third Section ot or- righmlly Cherokee, now Floyd County, this IlglllUII.Y V/Ilt-'IUIVL-U. IIWVI 27th day of May, 1862. JAMES CANNON, June fid 1852. Guardian. TYPE FOUNDRY. The Typfc Foundry Business, heretofore conducted under the nnme of Wat. IIaoar, at A T o 3$ Gold Street New York, will here- nfter be conducted under the name or ’firm of WILLIAM & HENRY HAQAR, my brother having become a pmtner in the same, nt the piuce now occupied by ihe, as above. WM. HAWAII. W Ac II. H AGAR would repectfuily cnll tho attention of Editors and Printeis in the Un ted States to iho .ubo\e notico, nnd so licit a continuance of. their, patronage.— Possessing, with great experience in the business, ample facilities, they hazard noth i ng .in saying that nil orders with which they may be entrusted will bo filled with promptness and correctness ; and that the repJtntjon hitherto possessed by the Found* rjyiff tliiv respect, will be fully sustained. AdditioYis will Constantly be mndo to the already largo and various assortment of’ Job arid Fancy Type, Borders, llulcs, Itr,, now to be found in tlieir specimen Book.— specimens - pf which will, from tinio to cinlb, l/o issued. Arrangements have~ been made by which the Services of an eminent I’tfNCft CutTkr have been secured, and Book ami Newspaper Type, of an entirely now und bqautifiii out f aro now being exe- cuted-by him, far surpassing any thing yet produced for the purposes of Machine or ordinary Printing'. They keep constantly on bund every nr tide required in a Printing Office, such ns Presses, Chases, Cases Galleys, Stands, Furniture, &o., &o., all of which will bo furnish’fed at' Manufnc turds' prices. ' They would nlso call, the attention of Printers of the German Lanouaoe to the specimens of Germ n Type recently issued by them,'believed to be of a much neater nnd bandtiomer cut tlmn any yet introduced into this country. They would respectfully solicit orders for the same, as well as for all other / Type reonired in a German Printing Office. Whl<?h Will ho furnished by them. It is the intontion of the-subsoribeis to increase this portion oftheir assortment by adding the most,deal table styles which can he proruredj and, in short,’ they will spars no pains- nar expense to render . their establishment -the most complete in the country, cither for tho variety of assortment or accuracy of manu facture. •Old Typ received in~ exchange for sew AT 9 CErd-S PBK POUNpr. Specipien*Bookx will bp ltji*ni5hed gratis, upon apphoation by Printers. ■ Editors and Publishors Wishing estimates,; will be furnished with the same in- detail, by inrornting ttv of the nature of tho worK 1 eslred to bs executed.^ . ad Juno 3,1862; W. &H. HAGAR.r CHATTOOGA HOUSE, M 1 81'JI.HEKVILLF., QEORGU. - > R. & MftS. 11EW1T ncknowludge, wltli gratitude, tlio liberal sbaro of patron- ngo they received while Pio|iriotora of the Summerville Hotel, and would iafbrm their dtd cusloncrs, and the public generally, that they lmvo taken tho HOUSE formerly occu* plod by S. E. Bpbnett, *nd recently by E. L. llnssKB, where they are praparod to adeommo- dato all who may call on them, In a stylo not to bo aurpnssod by any House In Cherokee, Georgia. Juno 8d, 1862. - 4m. UEttUUU, Floyd County. T O all whom It niay concern—Whereas, John IV. Hooper, administrator on the Estate of Milos Jcnrilngs, deceased, applies to mu for letters of dismission !Yom tho same. Those arp thoreforo to clto and admonish nil nnd singular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo. nnd appear at thy offleo wltldn the time proscribed by law to show canso (If any they havo,) why said letters of dismission should not bo granted said appli cant. Given under my hand and official sig nature at office, this 81st dav of May. 1862, JESSE LAilBERTH. Juno 3,1862. Ordinary. Marshal's gale for Rome. “FinLI, bo sold on tho first Tuesday In July * » next, before tho Court House door In tho City of Rome, between the usual hoars of sale, tlio following property, viz: 2 brooms, 200 cigars, one small lot of com mon chewing tobacco, ono sot ofsmnll scales and Weights, ono dozen papers Bmoklng tof bncco, ono dozen glass tumblers, 8 tin tum blers, one toddy stick, a small lbt of aodn biscuit, ono wash pan, ono pitcher, ono tin lmson ond funnel, 26 glass jars each contain ing a lot of candy, and a small lot sundries. Levied on as thu property of William F. Do- venport, to satisfy one fl fli fromCily Council of Romo vs. William F. Devenport. • • Juno 8 1862. SAM'L. STEWART, O.M. Floyd Sheriff Sales for July. W ILL ho sold on tho first Tuesday In July next, before thu Court House door In tho City of Rome, wltldn tho legal lionrs of sale, tho following property, to wit: Ooo Sorrel Horse about 5 yenrs old; levied upon ns the property of Adolphus L Pattob to satisfy a ll.fa. from Floyd Inferior Courl in favor of Peek nnd Harden vs. A. L. Patton* Property pointed out by tire Plaintiff. Also, Lot of Land No. v35 in the 22 district nnd 3d Section whereon Samuel R. Overby the Defends!'', resides ; levied upon as the proper ty of Snmuel It. Overby tooatisfy a fl. fa. from Floyd Supertor Court in favor of Riley J; Johnson for tiie use of the Officer* of Court vs. Samuel R. Overby, Property pointed out by (Be Plaintiff, Also, Lot oDnnd No. 191 ir. the 25th Dis trict and 3d Scelion ; levied npon ns the property of Thos. A. Carr to satisfy two ft. firs, from Floyd Superior Court in Ihvor of Wil liam H. Khjm vs. Thomas A. Carr. Proper ty pointed tut by the Defendant. Also the plnce whereon Joseph N. Lumpkin now resides it being port orLotf Nos. 35 and ■12) thirty-five nnd forty-two in the Oostonnuln division of Rome, being -14 feet off of lira weal side of said lots fronting on Broad Street and running back full length of said lota ; levied upon ns the property of Joseph N . Lumpkin tosntisfy 7 fi. fa's from a Justice Court from Floyd County in favor of Bennett Lawrence vs. Joseph N. Lumpkin. Property pointed out by die Plantin' Levy made ana returned to me by ri Constable. Also, Robert M. Cannon’s interest in and to Lot of land No, 92 hr the 24th District nnd 3 Section ;said Interest levied upon to satisfy 2 fi. fit’s from a Justice Court from Floyd County in favor of E. P. Trendwuy vb. Robert M. Cannon principle & William A. Mays securi ty. Property pointed out by William A Mays, Levy mnde and returned to me by a Consta ble this June 1st 1852. Tiros. G. WATTERS Sh’ff. June 3, 1853. n. in CLAYTON & CO. —•"NEERA & COMMISSION IS Mi HANTS, \ Cherry Street, Macon, da. April 22,1862-. - , ' . • SHnnnfifchtrcrs la FnrnUaro, Chairs, Feathers, nattranes, aud Window-shades. Next to the Lanier Rouse, Macon, Georgia. |y ; 'A DlrrEBENCB MADE rOR CASH.' April 22,1862.' 1 yr. “VT OTIliE.—-The coparti Xv Isting under tlio firth, nanio and stylo of tlio flet Wm. T. Prlco & Go., Is this da; mutual consent. tills day.dissolved by WM- T. PRICE. May 27; 1862. WM. E collier; . N. DUDLEY.. N OTICE,—All concerned ire notified that tho Books of Account and nates be longing to tho Into firm of Osgood, Alsobrook & Co.; havo boon placud Iq hry hands for col lection. Settlement before next return day is ndvisablo. CHARLES H. SMITH, May 27,1852. Office of Rome Rail Read Co.) Rome, May 26«,1862.. ( fTMIE Stockholders In sold Company having X failed to convcno on tho day and at the timo fixed by tho Charter & Bye-Laws of said Company, for' tlia election of Directors, It la therefore ordered, that they do convono on Wednesday, tho 7th day of July next, at tho Offico of said Company, to elect flvo Directors' for the mhiiagemcntof the afiulrs of said Com pany,, for tlio ensuing year. By ordor of the President, lm. W. fl. TERHUNE, Sec'y. Lafayette ’hotel. THESUDBCLIflER' (formerly ofthe , Globe Hotel,) having fitted up and ta- ,un cliargo of tlio. above establishment, Is sue ns. E. R. SABSBE LnFayotto. May 27,1862, • tf. FOR HALE. QAHA fl“’ v Hides on hand and for W"UU solo by the subscriber nbonl 7 miles abqvo Romo. - JOHN RUSH. May 20. 1862. 8t. For Rent or Sale. T HE subscriber olfors for Rent or Sale, Lot No. 17, and tho Hottso thereon, in tho Coosa Division of tho City of Rome. Tho House is new.and.commodious, and can ha ranted or bought on good torms. Tito subset ihor, also, Is engaged In drn and boating, and respectfully offers hit si. . ecs to the pulio In these lines of business. And ho keeps constantly on hand tho best fire wood, which Uo will promptly snpply to per sons wanting this noccssary article, may 18, 1862, . J, H. WISDOM, JAP13ED WIRE. A BBAUTIFUL lot of this superior kind aX of Want, consisting of Tea, Coffee and Sugar Canisters, small Boxes and Trunks, Corn Basins, Basin and Ewers, Powder Can isters, -Molasses Cups,.Toy Cups, Ac. &c. &c., just received, and for sale low, at the new Hard-wnro Store, ono door below Johnson & BLOCH TIE AM) BRITAMA WARE. oblong Tea nnd Water Kettles, Cream Juga Sugar Bowls, Spirit Lamps, Tnmhlers, Cut*, Colleo Urns, Dish Covers, &c. &c„ all of which are fqrsalo very low, at tho Hard ware Store next door below Johnson So Woods, by riprll22,1852 —3t. fl. C.TilcCAY. MEDICAL NOTICE. made a is opportu- rMAIIE SUBSCRIBER, having JL eliahgoiof business, takes this nity of respoctfully bidding his friends and natrons a short farcwoll, and tenders to them Mb alhhere thanks for past favors; and he also ...» sincere thanks for past favors; and he also takos this occasion to rccommond to their fa vorable reception, Dr.'P. 0. Loveland, a gentleman In whoso skill tho nffilcted may re- poso entire confideneo. Dr. L. is a graduate of tho 8. B* M. College, Ga., and lias had con- sidorahlh'experience In the Reformed Prac tice of Medicine. Hq may bo found at all times, when not professionally’ absent, at r ” ‘ “ 'oors abovo . tho EtoW old strife!, a few doors abovo' tlio Etowah House, near the R. R, Dopqt. Family resi dence In John Burnett’s Hotisq, lllsscrvlcc* may bo obtained day or night.' D, S. JONES, M. D. N. B.—Mynectmnta and notos maybe found in tho hands of CltarlcB H. Smith, Attorney at Law, for collection. D. S. J. . Romo, April 29th, 1862, 8m. EORCIAt Floyd County.—To all whom it may concern; Wliorens Sterling May* administrator on the Estate of Ellis Bradley, lato of said county deceased; applies to mo for lottcrt ofdlssmission from tho snino. Tlioso are thoreforo to clto and admonfth all nnd slngnlnr tho kindred and creditors of ririld' doceascd to ho and appear at my offico, with- In tho time proscribed by Law, foshow cause, ifany tlioy lmvo, why said loiters of dismission . letters of dismission should not bo srantod. Given nndor my hand and ofllciaf -signature at office. Thu 84 day ofmay 1882. LAMBERTH, Ordinal*. May B.,1852. Rr Look to Yonr Interest. m ING sold outonr entire mercantile In- forest, It is necessary that we close our i. Th— 1 "■ in to in-t-Lsmiij uiai nuuuiupui books. Those Indebted to tho firm will plcaso come forward and' Bottle. Remember, gentle men, this is our last call! WM. JOHNSON & CO. may 20th, 1862. lm. T^tEORtlM, Floyd County.—To all whom VJ It may couccfn; Whereas John Wllllom- aon applies to mo for letters of Guardianship for the persons nnd property of MnvthyJ., Radical L. William and Joseph W. Sloan, orphans of Henry . R. Sloan deceased. Those are therefore , to clto and admonish all and singular tlio kindred and friends of said orphans to bo nnd appear at my office within the timo proscribed by law to show cause, Ifany they havo, why.-letters should not ho granted to sald.applieant.. Given, un der my hand at office. This third day of May 1862. JESSE LAMBERTH, Slay 0,1882. ’ The Greatest Cough Remedy ever Dlnov- ered I , W 1 , Floyd Sheriff Salci for July. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July uext, before tho Court house door in the City of Romo, within the legal hours of sale tlio following property to wit: T!mt part of Lot No. 5 in the Oostannula division, tnenpurhift 97 feet from on Broitd Street nnd running bnck sixty feet on which* stands n two story Brick house occupied by A. J Murray usn store*hduse ; nil levied up* on ns the property of Willinm O. Burns & A, 1. Murray to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Floyd Superior Court in favor of Wolf & Gelespie vs. William O. Bums is Andrew J. Murray. Also, Lot NoJ)R in the fid District and 4th •Section , r le vied upon ns the property of J ames Berry to satisfy two fi. fa’s, one from Fhfyd Superior Court in favor of William Mont* gomery and others for the use of the officers of Court ond ono other from DoKiijb Superior Court m favor of officers of Court vs. James Berry. . . ' Also, Lot No. 1016 in tho fid District nnd 4th Section , levied upon as the property of Josinh Boyt to Satisfy throe fi. fa’s from a Justice court ofthe S29 District G, M. in fa vor of Dean fc Bowden vs. Josiah Boyt, levied nml returned by a Constable. Also, Lot No. 196 in the 3d District nnd 4th Section ; levied upon ns the propotty c-f John L. Rawasenw to satisfy 4 fi, fa’s. from, a Justice Court ofthe 924th District G. M. in favor of Peck'& Harden vs. John L. Raws* senw ; levied and returned to me by a Con stable* Alsq, Lot of land No. 964 in the 4th Dis trict and 4th Section; levied upon as the property of James A. Shore to satisfy nine fi. In’s, issued from n Justice Court *566 G. M. iu favor of Willinm Ward vs. Jnmes A. Shore. Levy made and returned by a Constable. THOS. S. PRICE, D. Sh’ff. June 3,1869. Postponed Sheriff Sales* W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in tho City of Rome, within tho legal hours pf sale the following property to wit: One set of Blnck«milh Tools; levied upon as the property of Win. P, Riggins to ■satisfy a ft fa from Floyd Inferior Courl, : in favor of Peek & Hardin vs. Wm., P.' Rig gins, (.ontrolled by Curtes Bailey. Property pointed out bv Curtes Bailey. THOS, G. WATTERS, Sh’ff. June 3,. 1867/ Postponed.Sheriff Sales* YT7UL be sold.on tho first,Tuesday In July ▼ V next, before the CoUrfc house door in the city of Romo, within tho legal hours of sale the following proporty lo wit: The undivided third part of Lot No. tefi in the 4th District, and 4th Section, levi ed upon as the property of John B. Daniel to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd Superior Court, in favor of Stell & BrdWn, vs. John B. Daniel. Property pointed out by John B* Daniel defendant. Also, Lot number 927, containing 49 acres more or less, in the 3d Dist, arid 4th Section originally Cherokee, now Floyd County, nnd three Town Lots In the village of Cave Spring, being pqrts of Lot No. $71, 3(1 Dist. 4th Section', one of which contains hnlfnn ncrei lying north of the old Alabama toad, and bounded on the West by Lakes' lan J, and known »s the upper Brick Yard Lot, and one other lying Smith of the said Alabama Road, containing ono hundred and sixty feet front, and bounded on the West by the alloy running between Town Lots ntid Fnnnins’ Land and whereon- the said John R. Alexander now lives; und tho other lying on the West side ofsnid al ley; containing ono fourth of-an acre; nil levied on as the property of-Dr* John R. Alexander to satisfy two ft fa’s from Floyd Inferior Cnutt, one in favor of Sullivan Cpbotte Co*, and the other in favor of F. I« Sulri-vnft vs. D. J. Parks, principal and Dr. JL. R. Alexander Security. Property 1 point-: ed outby Sullivan, Cabot & Co*. ; THOS. S. PRJCRj D* Sh’ff. June 3,1862 VTOTICE.—Two months after date appllca- JLl tion will 1k> made to the Ordinary of Floyd county for leavo to sell Lot No. 284, In tho 24th district'8 section, belonging to the estate of Thomas McGuire deceased. ' T, McGUIRE, Attm’r S.B.O. McGUIRE. Adm’tx.' June 3/18C8; , • • v ' -■ DE 0 WILLIAMS’ Compound Fulmonlc Balsam of WUd Cher ry nnd Wood Naptha. > ron Tiir. complete cuUe op Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Brancht- lis. Spitting of Blood, and pit other Lung Complaints tending to CONSUMPTION. .READ! READ It nnd will'be found[far superior to ahy reipedy for the cure of airdisenses of (be respiratory or-, gnns. All persons who Imve used It for Asth- Spitting of Blood, Hooping Cpugh, Croup, pr Hives, Consumption, Pain, Soreness of the Breast, Difficulty of Breathing, and every other disease of the Brfeast and Lungs, attest to its superior efficacy in the most unqualified terms. In PNEUMONIA, t disease which M generally yery dangerous and fatal, it isoonfi* derply believed to be the safest aud most ef fective remedy that cnn be employed. It has been known to cure iii a short time some, of the most dangerous cases of PxEowojnA, after it had baffled every other remedy, BRONCHITIS, disease which if annually eweepipg thousnnds to a premature grove un der the mistaken name of Consumption, is promptly relieved and cured by It, The Usual symptoms of this disease, (Bronchitis,) ore Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Honrsness of the Throat, or Lungs, Asthma, Hectic Fever, accompanied with spitting of phlegm, or mat ter, and sometimes Blood. It is an inflnma- tionof the mejnbrane which lines the inside of the whole of the wind tubes or air vessels which run tbroi*gb every port of the Lunge. This Pulmonic Balsam immediately suppresses the Cough .and Pain, subdues the In amation and Fever, removes the difficulty of breathing, by producing a free and easy Expectoration,so that n cure is soon effected. It always cures in Asthma. Two or three do ses will cure the Croup or Hives/ of children in a few minutes, nnd it Is remarkable how prompt it is in subduing *he violence of Hoop ing Cough, and effecting a speedy fute, and many who hnve been given up by their Physi cians as incurable in Consumption, hove been restored to perfect health by it, Jn fact, os a remedy in Pulmonary Diseases, no medicine •hns ever obtained n higher or more deserved reputation, in the short time it has been before the public. This Pulmonic Bolsajn', If given In the commencement of Pleurisy, Pneumonia, or in acute Rheumatism, in doses large enough to produce a little nausea for some time, (going to bed and covering up Wnrmi) will produce a free perspiration, which,if continued for two or three hours, will Subdue those diseases at once. (Crflee Directions, also Dn r Williams’ Medical Pamphlets and Circular, with certifi cates from gentlemen of the first landing, Rupeet, Lindenburoer& Co., Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. W. A. Booth, Memphis. Tenn., J. M. Zimmerman Co., Wholesale Drug gists, Nashville. And nlso by the Proprietor, C. Williams M, D., nt bis Laboratory in Tuscumbia, A'a- bamn, to whom nil letters relating to agen cies should be addressed; post paid. (LTBe sure to aife for Dft. C. WitLiAMs’ Pulmonic Balsam of Wild ChZrrV and Wood NaptHa, and let no other be palmed upon you, as Vour life mgy depend upon your caution in this particular. - CAUTION.—-None genuine, unless there is a fine steel engraving on the outside, with' the fhi simile signature of Chao. IVillidms, M. I)., engfgved thereon—-also, his name pnd’ 'the name of tiie medicine are blown in the gloss thus, • ., ‘ / - "Dr. C. Williams' Compound Pulmonic Balsam.” ‘ ’ Fot^sole in Rhme by Robert Battey, also; Messrs Owen <So Farell ; iii Kingston by J. C. Elliot ; In,Calhoun by Youno Jc Sims; and By all resncbtahle Druggists throughqut the Boutherii States. Maji2Q ( '1869 .- ■ 3 Z Ordinary. A UOJIE-WOOR 8TEAS1IIILL8. DDITIONS having boon mado to tho •Homo-Wood Mills, tho subscriber will grind corn every day. There has boon added Calvin Emmon’a Patent Flexible Heater's Thrashing Ma chines Whlah will bo ready for tho coming wheat clop. lyTull for thrashing as customary. May, 20,1862. JOHN HUME. Ofpice, Rome Rail Roan C.imi-any. ( Rome, 18, March 1862. «m tickets aro purchased f Suporintoridaift.of Transportation tho all cases, will ho ono 'i(s,« fare over this road li, ...., dollar for throrigli tlckejs and way scats pro portionate charge,. Kxtha Chahub unless Tickets purchased UEfanr. startino. By Older ofthe Board. W. B. TURIIUNE. March 26,1862,Bitpt. Trans, W E ICECREtIN. E tako pleasure in announcing to our customers and the .public In genoral, that our Ice Cream. Saloon will he open for tho reception of Ladles and Gentlemen, on Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Saturdays, at any hour after 8 o'clock. Wo wonld also say that no havo on hand a large and fresh supply o faults and confocllonarios, and in short every thing.that.is usually found in a confectionary, which will bo sold at'.wholosrilo or retail, on reasonable terms for cosh Only. P. 8,—Boda Water.—Wo havo bought Battoy’s Soda Fount, which Is woll charged and rcqdy for. aotlon, with a largo supply of syrups. Ico at all timo for lomonado, ginger- pop, &c., too. BAYLESS & CO. Exchange Building. Rome, 0*. May 20, 1862. * tf. N OTICE.—Allpersoos indebted to the firms of r • - - Coloman So Douglas, and Coleman, Douglas So Gregory, either by note or account, will find them In my hands for collection.— Prompt paymont will save cost. may 20; 1862. J. W. DOUOL AS, Att’y. 5000 LliS. Tennessee Bacon on band and to arrive. May 0,1851, S. G. WELLS, Or. W. t. Brandon, fT3ENDERS Ills professional servlcesto tho X citlzons of Floyd oounty. Offioe In the room over tlio store of Wm. Johnson Ss Co. (now Feck nnd Brandon) rosontty occupied by Drs. Coleman nml Douglass. Fobrunry 28,1862. ■ CARRIAGES I CARRIAGES I JI1HOSE desiring to furnish themselves with X the luxury of a good Family Carriogo, can be gratified by calling at tha Cotton Ware house ol William Johnson, where may be seen ROckaways, Garoaches, Buggies, Soc. Sob., of elegant style end finish, and which can be par- chosed ot bsrgolno. April 29,1862, tf. T SEW GOODSl HEW GOODS! HE subscribe has just recolvod a fresh stock ofSprlng and Summer Goods, of tho latest’ and most fashionable styles, which ho will Boll on very favorable terms. Give mo a call. W. 0. DENSON. N.B.—All persons who havo not settled their last year’s accounts, nro rospcctftilly asked to do so at onco, with tho cash, if pos- piblo, if not, by note, W. 0. D. April 29,1862, GEORGE JOHES, INPOnTER OP AND DEALER IN CROCKERY and glass ware, Macon, Georgia. I AM confident flint I can make It to tha interest of Merchants to buy their sup plies of Croekry tn Mnoon. if they wilt-giye a ctinnce. Call and see for yourselves. Assorted orates of nil sizes ulweyspnhand- • Muoon, July 24,1851.' . 6m - GOODS AT COST! CASH SALES. fly Goodson & Collate Allen, Goodson to Co. A few doors below Choice's Hotel. Blacksmith’s Tools, Dost Wilkinson’s Anvils a 9 cte per lb. Best Blacksmith Hammers a 10 cts per lb. Best Brightrfaeo vices a 104 cts per lb. Best Bel lows a 24 cts Inch, Soc. Soc. Farmer’s Implements, too. DesWSright Ox-Chains a 8 cts per lb. “ Collin’s fine Axes $1 00 to SI 10. “ Traco Ohajns (pair) 60 to 06 cts. Halfor Chains 2t> to 80 cts. Sliovols, Spades, &c. Soo. Soc, Carpenter's Tools,' Best Concave Augurs 7 to 8 cts l Drawing-knives 60 to 05 cts. Best i all kindB and qualities. Cross-cuts saws, Rib do., Steel squares, Soc. 8 Hardware of ovary description. Best Mill-Saws ,70 lo 80 ct General Assortment i Pino Ladles’ Shoos, Gents’ Shoos—Calico Prints 6 to 10 d tnesliq Goods of every dcscripi and Fanoy Goods of overv t' Hats; Crips, &o. &e. Best ~ rel Shot Guns $15 00 to $: Romo, Ga„ April 28,186: N OTWE.—The Sheritt :tv-r ty will bo publi ier," May 19th, 186!
