Newspaper Page Text
ROME, GA-, Feb. 1855.
Tbe Stock Holders in the fl*0, 8 Ab. R. B
Company will takonoiice tbat at a meeting of
tbe Board of Director*, this day held tbe follow.
i of tbe prewar* in tbe
F market, the cutting in ofen assessment
1 stock, and tbo employment
rto survey the Road, be for tho
c. n. SMITH,
Feb 6 See'g Ga A AU R R.
50 PER CENT SAVED.
Valeniiaes! Valentines!!
receivod at his
T?OR SALE, AT HALF PRICE, a Scholar. THE undersigned has just rccoivod at his
JP ship in the Cherokee Female Institute.— X Book S tore^ajdeb Jjttorim tat ^ MJ?AN C Y *
to R. T. McCAV.
36, 1854.
llf. u thkSick. Men of liberal education at
the present day, devote all their talons to dis
cover the means whereby they may remove
these palatal maladies which assail the human
There b no nobler art than that of
the side, considering the numberless
i to which man i* liable, and which may
&mt» drag out a protracted lib of db.
tress, or suddenly cat him off in tbe bloom of
Ms existence and nsefalness. We should grate*
Shtty seise upon every means of counteracting
their dreadful effects, or causing a removal of
those clogs to happiness. In those cases where
tbs Liver or tbe Stomach b the canto, we weald
frtgfcty recommend Dr.Hooflnnd’s German Bit*
ter*, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. Homed.
Icine at this time stands higher than these Bit.
To asxwa»twi Li«c(»m asa Mnucraa on
ail a Brvanaon.—Physicians who prescribe
AlcbobeSe Liquors for medicinal purposes
should give the preference to Wolfe** Schiedam
Ansaffo Schnapps. •; -
L It bmanbetared at SeWedam, in Holland,
and exclusively in the tetany of the proprietor,
elsewhere un-
2. It b peeved, by tbe repeated analysis of
areal nuinnnt rhsmiitr, to bo entirely free
ftea the pernicious fusal oil which remains in
every Undof Liquor distilled from grain, an
which b the cause of the memos and viscera
derangement serious congestions, and morbid
dasire ibr habitual andintemperat* indulgence,
which ssd&fMt invariably fend to superin
& Mb proved, by the same unerring tests
thattkb Juniper Gin is not Savored with the
course, acrid and indigestible oil of juniper,
hstctalbcn used, but with tbe specifically light
Or, more volatile, aromatic and medicinal of tbo
two nmtinl oils of the Italian juniper berry,
neglected by every other manufacturer,
4. It is chemically proved to be absolutely
Ware in its rectification—a quality obtained by
’ process, and which no other
i the world has acquired.
5. It is proved by extensive medical expert
•MO and taetimooy, to be an efficient as well
m an ogreeahile remedy in many cases of incipi
‘ gout, chronic rheumatism,
, concretions in tbe kidneys and
id ague, general <
b£Ety, sluggish circulation of the blood, deft*
uautMilufiAn u^ ClbaUStcd Vitsi
most grateful and renovaring cordi
al, and when used as directed, never inflames
tbe system or induces inebriety, bat tends rath
* er to subdue the latter frailty, by creating a
dislike to all inferior liquors. And it invariably
enacts the ill effects ofbod water, whether in
swampy cr limestone districts. In all of these
ii—m? rated qualities it has no rival In any mar
ket in tbe world.
Put up in quart and. pint bottles, with the
Proprietor's name on the bottle cork and label.
For sale in Savannah by the following firms,
-ul New York Prices :
A. C. gwfomous A Ca. J. H. Carter, Jr.,
Jolm B. Mooto W. W. Goodrich,
A. Barken ' McMahon A Doyle.
in Charleston. SL C, by the following firms:
3*. M. Cohen A Co.. Nelson Carter.
Jls veUnd. ILirral A Co^Kliuck A Wickeabnrg,
A. Bemd A Co. John F. O’Neill,
A. Van Dolris, Thomas E. Clyde,
Innuran A Bnribrayer, F<JIin A Fwigeud,
And by aO tbo respectable druggists and gro-
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Rome, Ga.
on the 8th day of February; 1855, and if
not taken out by tbe 22d of March 'next, they
will bo sent to the dead letter office.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manutetams and Importer,
13, 26 and 22 Beaver street
Nov. 28,—3m New York
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Adams, Jane
Broadway, Catharine
Beaty, James
Burrows, James
Burk, John W
Beared, John
Bell, Samuel
Boston, John
Brown, J W C
Bonchitlon. Mbs E J
Bagwell,Mr.
Batty, Mbs Mary J
Beavers Cary
Bobo Willis
COX,J w .
Clark, Edwin
Clayton, W W
Cox, W
Colquit, John T 2
Clifton A Bucket
Cunningham, Samuel
DOICB, A
Duke, Mbs Martha
Davis, Sarah A
DaweyJ A
Davis A
Danhoo, J W
Dickerson. Dr J D 2
Davis, F M
Diekey, Robert M
Dent, Mr Auguste D
Dobson, Henry
Davenport, A C
BATON, GEO H
Eddine, J B
Blyet, J J
Ellison. John
FRASIER, SIMON
Flowers, W H
Fryer, Mrs.
Flembter, Lewis W
Ford, John 0
GATES, Mbs MARY
Grimes, David L
Gallager, Wm
Geer, J W
HENDON, REUBEN
Hegry, John
Heghertj, Maurice
Hamilton, Dr T
Harrison, FB
Hcnerson, J C
Hunt, Richard C
Langford, T B A C C
Lemont, William
Landers, Thcphcr
Lumpkin, John T
Lister, H 8 M
Lopes, J C
Lowe, John
Lindsey, John
MOORE, WILLIAM
Martin, John H.
Martin, Tense F
Moon, Miss Elisabeth
Mathew*, A S
Milligan, Maj S
• McKinney, John 2
Maughn, Charles or U
Marcntnan. R II
Monin, William
Myers, Jeremiah
Morgon. Samuel
Moore, Patrioh
Morrow, Miss N C
MeNabb, Miss Mary
Martin, W L
Mathias James
Mills, SMS
Miller, Cuarloa A 8
Morris, Eraatus 4
Mormon, CHS
O’BRIAN, Mbs ETNA
O’Danahl. Michael
PENN, BENJAMIN
Pinston, Miss Emetine
Priest, Samuel
ROSENBAUM M 3.
Richardson, Robert
Roach, James T.
Rails, JF
Reneau, Lewis
Ramsey, J C
SMITH, W B
Smith, Miss Martha K
Sonston, Henry
Small, Robert
Smith, M A
Shiver, Fonney ‘
Shoemaker, Miss HII
Strong, John
Stoud P E
Stood, 0
Smith, Henry C
Shegog, Rev W A
Shogart, Thomas
Stronp, M
Harris, Simon
Henderson, Mbs Isabell Swoop, T H
Hopkins, Lafayette Solomons, 8
Hood, Dr J H TILLERY, JOHN
Harwood, G B Thompson, Miss Etis’th
Hutchins, Rev F . Tony, Hedrio
Hawlsclaw, Joseph II Trammell, James
Hawkins, G W Trammell, Tilmon
IlalL S Hartley Taggart, Thomas
JOHNSON, HENRY Thayer, Dr Charles Y
Thomas, Mrs Susan
YAUN, W R
WARE. GEORGE
Word, Frank
Williamson, Drvid
Washnm, John
Whitehead, B
Watters, Obadiah
Webb, Mrs Rebecca
Watte, George W
Youug.Lucy A
Joees, Hesekiah
Jones, Monan
James, Simcron A.
Jones, Mbs Mary
James D P D
Johson, W J
Jobston, C M
KERB, MISS E
KnottS
LAWENCE.C J
Lumpkin, John K
Landers, Steven
Those wishing letters from the above lbt will
please say they are advertised.
Taos. J Perbt.
Post Master.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
AT MUTATE OR PUBLIC SALE!
•JOSEPH^ SWIFT, HAS JUST RECEIVED
a large tot of CLOTHING on consignment,
WHICH HE WILL SELL LOW FOR CASH
TJbe patronage of the public b respectfully
solicited. The clothing consists of various styles,
Vis: Fine Dress Goods, .
Fine Frock Goodie :
She Talmas .
Overcoats
Satin, Velvets, Plash A Silk Vests.
Cassimere Pants—and; a fine lot of
common Clothing, well made up.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Atlanta, Feb 13 tf. JOSEPH R SWIFT.
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
Attention, Volunteers!!
Tt U are hereby summoned to
beprooerlv armed and eqniped
ON THURSDAY MORNING
NEXT, 22d Inst, (W*shington’s
Birth Day) at 6 o’clock, A. if.,
precisely, for Anniversary Parade
Come prepared for Target
practice.
Abo attend a drill on thiseve
iling, 20th* insfc, at 7 o’clock, at
Drill Room
By order of CapL Horsey.
W. W. CHARLTON,
Orderly.
Feb. 20,
SALT! SALT!!
1 AAA Sacks Salt huge size, in fine order
X UUU just received, and for sale by
Feb 20 W. S. COTHRAN & CO.
OATS AND POTATOES.
> Irish Potatoes for Planting,
seed Oats
and for sale by .
W S COTHRAN k CO.
i lime [Howards]
l and for sale by
rsc
Just re-
TP S COTHRAN A CO.
S! GROCERIES 11
Bio Coffee.
Stuarts refined sugar.
50 bb NO Syrup
rapping, old Importation.
brands and quali-
COTHRAN & CO.
1855, tf.
S FACTO B f.
i on hand and
S COTHRAN A CO.
Agent.
& CO,
Iron Works. Have always
ef iron eastings At., of
Order* filled proper-
wheat at the highest
Feb.26.tfc
K SALE.
LOT whereon I lire.—
when wanted.
C. IL SMITH
FULTON HOUSE,
undersigned take thb method of
' * r are the Pro-
tis now be-
i which, with
red to make
pledge their
A. K. BEEVES,
of Rome, Ga.
> J y
ICE TO EYERY BODY!!
■ of tbe Inferior Court
will be let out to tbe
„ - NBi pi M , ;ti|ApHl-
building of a brick Court-House and stralor of Anatomy will bo procured befoi
Jail—the Court-House to be one hundred feet onening of the session. Tho fees for the
long and sixty feet wide. The Jail to be fifty
feet long and twenty feet wide. Both to be two
stories high, the plans and terms to be made
* t on tbe day of contracting (first Tuesday
The old Court House wj.II be sold on
ay. J. M. RICH, c. i. c.
tds
CRASH SCHEME FOB FEBRUARY!
CLASS K.
Tu be Drawn Feb. 20, Ahe CUy of Hont-
gomcry^K.
WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
£S*60,000 DOLLARS/^J
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS Z
.One Prize of : : .* $15,000
“ « .* .- 6,000
" “ .* t : 4,000
“ “ t i : : 3,000
“ « .• : .- 2,000
“ « .- .- ; .* 1,500
“ “ .- .- ; ; 1,100
Five Prizes of • .- : 1,000
Ten " .* .• 500
JST’Ettrp prize drawn at each drawing, and
■paid when due, WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
jfigTTickets $10—Halves and Quarter* in
prortioa.
All communications strictly confidential.
S. SWAN, Agent and Manager,
Feb. 13, 1855
COMIC, and SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES,
which will be sold Cubap. Come»ud sec them,
and yon will not loavo without exclaiming in
the language of Shoakspcoro, ‘’Thom’s my sen
timents ! H, A. SMITH.
Jsn ,10 [2 w
“AOTICKTO mtllERSif POORCH1L*
dren of Chattooga County.
T HE distribution of tho Poor School Fund,
will be made on tho third day of April next,
when thorn having claims against tho fund, wilh
be paid off if present either personally or by
their authorised agent. F A KIRBY.
Somerville, G», Fob 6, 0 t
ExcelsiorHand Loom!!
T HIS important labor saving machine for do.
racetic manufactory, it destined to supersede
and drive out of use all other hand looms that
have their treaddicsoperatedby the action of tho
feet, and the shuttlo throwtf by the hand. Tho
construction is
SIMPLE, CHEAP, AND DURABLE 1
From its great simplicity, it te not s^tyect to
get out of order, and tbo entire machine com
plete, can be made by any ordinary carpenter.
The advantages it possesses over the old fhsh-
ioned loom, consist in all its parts bring SELF
CHANGING, requiring no skill to weave. It
is neat and convenient, and on itoneean weave
THREE TIMES AS MUCH CLOTU as on tbe
old tehionod loom, and WITH LESS LABOR!
The cost is no moro than tho old, and is equally
adapted to all kinds of domestic weaving.
John H Wisdom offers to sell the Patent
Right of the above loom for tbe oounties of Floyd
and Polk by Counties or Districts, he also has
a supply of tho Looms which he will Mil at pri-
oes to suit the times Jan SO ’55 tf.
three
months,
$5,00
•ix
it
8,00
twelvo
it
10,00
throo
U
8,00
six
U
12,00
twelve
44
15,00
in tho same proportion.
close his
FOR SALE
T HE undersigned being desirons to
business and wove West, offers bis well
known Buildings is Cave Spring Go., for sale.
The House is large and convenient, with a largo
8tore Room attached to it, and situated on the
corner of the wain Street The House is so con
structed that it can be used 1 for a Hotel, a pri
vate residence or store rooms, with but little al
teration. Tbe lpt is neatly enclosed and a good
well of water, with a well-house on the pro-
miscs. It is unnecessary to say anything
in regard to tbe health or morality of the
Village or this section of country as it is well
known to be among the most healthy portion of
Georgia, with Springs of pure water. There are
fine productive lands ^convenient to the Rail
Road and on the surveyed and contemplated
ront of the Georgia and Alabama R R fy>m
Rome to Jacksonville/ Flourishing Schools
both Male and Fomale, also the State Asylum,-
for the education of the deaf and dumb, and
under way of erection, is a College called the
Wesleyan Institute, with Churches of some va
rious denominations which are in a prosperous
condition. For further particulars address the
proprietor at Cave Spring, Ga., or consult him
on thc-premises. SAM’L W. ROBBINS.
Cave Spring. Jan. 30 tf.
Cherokee Wesleyan InsttlEte.
Cave S pring, Ga.
T HE TRUSTEES of the above .named Insti
tution are highly gratified to have it in
tbeir power to state, tbat they have engaged
the services of David W. Seay, as Principal of
raid School, for the ensuing year.
Mr. Seay is a your g man of high moral and
religious character and qualifications; Heing a
graduate of Emory College, with one year’s ex
perience in teaching.
The Scholastic year will be divided into two
Session* of five months each; the first to com
mence on the first Monday in February, and
end tbe first of July; the second to commence
the 15th of July, and end the 15th of Decem
ber.
The coarse of study wiR 'embrace all the
branches usually taught in other Academies
and high schools, and be dividod into three
classes, dt the following rates of tuition to
wit:
1st Class per session $ 8 00
2d “ « “ 10 00
3d uut, 16 00
J. W. GLENN. President,
S. J. JOHNSON, See’y P.T,
Jan. 30 tfc
JACKSONVILLE REPUBLICAN,
Published weekly by J. F. GRANT.
This paper it now in its lOtb vot., the oldest
in East Alabama, and .amongst the uldset in tho
State. It is published every Tuesday morning,
at $2,00 per annum in advance, or 8,00 at jbo
end of tho year. Having nn extonsivecircula-
tion in all the counties of Alabama, which trade
to Rome, it is, without doubt, the best adverti
sing motlium, to tho Merchants and business
men of tbat city, outside ofthe State of Georgia;
and the uso of Us columns it now offered to them
at the following reduced rates ;
Oue square
u .<
«. a
Two^squ’s
Every effort will be made by handsome dis
play, eonspiouous position, and catling attention
editorially, to make advertisements as advonta-
geous ns possible. jan.,18, |55
~AnTYou Insured?
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
F. 31. SHEIBLEY "
, Rome, Georgia,
FIRE mUBAICE COHPAffY.
Of the Vnlieu of Virginia, at Winehettvr, Va.
Capital <0300.000.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
. PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
ORIGINAL CAPITAL $300,000.
Accumulated Capital (334 807.
The rotes of premium are os low as a just re
gard to mutual safety will allow.
Nocffort will be spared on the part ofthe
Agent, at all times, to protect the interests ’of
thoso who, may patronize his Agortcy, and any
information on the subject will be cheerfully giv
en upon application, in person,Jor by letter!
Jan. 16th ’55 1 v;
Black-smith Shop.
THE Subscriber most kindly re 1
turns bis thanks to v the Citizens
of Rome and vicinity for the very _
generous patronage extended to him during the
past year, and wonld inform them that he is
prepared to carry on Blach-smithing in its
various branches also the building and repair
ing of Waggons and Carriages, and -being a
maebinest can make and repair Machineiy of
all kinds. Wanted two Black Boys between the
age of 15 and 18 as apprentices,
jan 0 ’55, ly. - K. S. SIMONS.
HEARN SCHOOL.
T HE next Academic year wilt commence on
Monday, the 8th of January, 1855. The
coarse of instruction embraces the^whole range
of a thorough and substantial education, or
young men are fitted for any stage of their Col
legiate course.
The exercises of this Institution were una
voidably suspended a few weeks before the
close of tbe last session from the illness of the
gentleman having the care pro. tern. The
Principal has availed himself of the opportu
nity offered by a five months toar in tbe Eastern
and Middlo States, to visit their Schools and
Colleges—examining apparatus, qew text books,
and the most approved methods of teaching.
He< hopes to be able, daring the ensuing year,
to increase the advantages afforded by the in
stitution nnder bis care, and with feelings of
gratitude to his friends and tbe public for the
liberal patronage of tbe past seventeen years,
he assures them that Lis absence and rest from
his scholastic duties has prepared him to return
to those duties with renewed zeal and vigor.
Circulars may be obtained by addressing the
Principal, J. S. INGRAHAM,
At Cavo Spring, Floyd county, Ga.
Dec. 5, ’54.
The Weekly Herald.
Thb Best GkxerxlNdwpapeb tx the World
The New York Weekly Herald is pubish
ed every Saturday morning. Ite contents em
brace all the news of the great events of th
day, reports of meetings, of the State Legisla
tore, mid of Congres; important public docn
meets; European and home correspondence
financial tad commercial information^nd edito
riajs of general interest, that have appeared in
the New Yobk Daily Herald.
It is neatly printed, in clear type, on a large
doable quarto sheet of forty-eight columns, a—
book—a directory in itself—and forms one ofthe
most valuable weekly newspapers in the world.
Tbe subscription price is three dollars per an
num in advance. Editors are requested to act
a* agent*. They will receive twenty-five per
cent on all cash subscriptions. Any person ob
taining five cash subscribers will be allowed the
same commission.
TERMS TO CLUBS ’
For one copy of Weekly- per year $3 00
Five copies $1125 Thirty copies $67 50
Ten do. $22 50 Thirty-live do $78 85
Forty do. $90 00
Forty-five do. $10125
Fifty ’ do. $112 50
JAMBS G. BENNETT,
Proprietor.
RICHARD A. JONES
DZA1XB IX
FOBEIGY AID DOMESTIC DABBLE,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
- HadUnn, Ga.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES
Always on hand.
gM* Orders from a distance executed with
and despatch (ly) Feb 6,1855
Fifteen do.
Twenty do.
Twenty-fire
$33 75
$45 00
$56 25
Atlanta Medical College.
THE FIRST COURSE OF LECTURES IN
*this Institution will commence on tbe first Afon-
day in May next, andcontinae on till tbe last of
the following August, daring which the usual
systematic course jot lectures will be given, ud
Clinical instruction twice a'week.
FACULTY.
M. G. Slaughter, M.D., Prof of Anatomy.
J. W Jones, M. D., prof, of the Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
Jesse Boring, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
W F Westmoreland, M. D., Prof, ofthe Prinei-
to their guestsT Trar- pies and Practice of Snrgeiy.
J E Dobose, M. D., Profc of Physiology.
G T Wilburn, M. D., Profc of Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy.
J J Robertson, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry tad
Medical Jurisprudence.
J G Westmoreland, M. D, Prof, of Materia Med-
icoundTheraputics.
An abundant sapply of Material for dissection
(subjects preserved in Apirits of wine) will be
provided. The services of a competent Demon-
' before the
opening of the session. Tho fees for tho entire
eourso amounts to $105. Matriculation (paya
ble once only,) $5. Dissecting ticket, (obliga
tory once only,) $10, Graduation fee, $26.—
Good board can be had in the city for $3 per
week. For further information address
J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atlanta, Feb 0 f ’
AUGUSTA NURSERY.— EXT EII-
sive collection of selected Ro
ses and Southern raised
* • Rrni t Trees,
I p A. MAUGE wonld respectfully inform the
. • amateurs of Roses, that he has now a su-
serb collection of new and rare varieties which
ae will be happy to supply inch as may desire
them. His prices to Nursery-men will be as
low as those of any Nursery at the North, and
his Rose Bashes will be generally ofalarge size.
He has also made recent additions to bis stock
of FRUIT TREES, and can now supply fine
sorts of the following varieties : Apples, Pears,
Quinces, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Plums,
Cherries, Soft Shell Almonds, English Walnuts
and Hazelnuts.
Also GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, such as Ca-
fnelia Japonica, Orange and Lemon Trees, Ac.,
and hardy flowering and Ornamental Shrnbs.—
Order* from tbe country will be promptly atten
ded to, and Trees and Shrubs carefully packed
tad directed.
Fresh Osage Orange Seed on hand.
Catalogues of Roses and Fruit Trees will be
sent gratis, to all post-paid letters. Address
F. A. MAUGE, Augusta, Ga.
Jan. 30 2 no.
FORSALE.
I young well broke Mule, 2 Good Second
1 Hand Farm Waggons, 2 Good Baggies, or
the waggons and Buggies wonld be traded for
good large young Horses.
Jan 30 4w. KETCHAM A WISDOM.
Dro. Smith & Wooten
H AVING associated themselves in the prac
tice of Medicine and Sargery, offer their
services to tbe public. Dr. Smith 1b prepared
to treat any "diseases of tbe Eye and Ear. ^Office
on Bread St, one door below H. A. Smith’s
Book Store. jan 23 '55, [1 y.
DAIflEL 8. PREVTUF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW',
Rome, Ga.
January 30,1855. ly.
Morffan Kirkpatrick & Co.
HAVING opened anew Ware
room oh Peach Tree Street,
would Call tbe attention of the
public to their stock of FURNITURE,* embra
cing Cabinet Ware, in all ite Varieties, Chairs of
every kind? Lounges, Mottresses of Springs,
Hair, Moss, Cotton and Shucks. CARPETS,
RUGS Ac., Window Shades, "Window Curtains,
Damask; Cornices, Bands, Cord and Tassels,
Loops, Ac. Ac. Window Papering, House do.,
Fire-board do. They still continue their shop,
SOUTH OFGE 3RGIA RAIL ROAD SQUARE
and are prepared to do all kinds of Work connec
ted with tbeir business, each as ntaklpg and re
pairing Furniture, Making Mattresses, Upb- , **~
ring, Ao. They keep also on hand, Mi
BOOKS!BOOKS I BOOKS!!
A GREAT VARIETY of new BOOKS, com
prising all of tbe most recent publications
together with a great many standard works, from
the best English and American Authors, have
just been received at the “ New Book Store ” ot
HENRY A. SMITH. Also a great many fine
Illustrated Gift Books for the season, splendidly
bound in Morocco Extra, richly gilt.
The Public are respectfully solicited to give
me a call. Oct. 10.1854.
N. J, OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
W OULD respectfully call tbe attention of
his friends and customers to his new stock
of Goods, which he has just received from New
York, consisting in part of blue, black, brown,
green, olive adolct and cadet mixed cloths,
plain black Cassimeres and doekins, and an
extensive variety of Fancy Cassimeres of every
quality, shade and color; also, a full assortment
of black and fancy silk and velvet Vestings;
also, French Castors, Bearers, Petershams and
Cassimere Overcoatings of French, English,
German and American manufacture.
His stock of
FURNISHING GOODS
Is full and complete, consisting of silk, woolen
and linen Sbirte, Collars, Drawers, Stocks,
Cravats, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, silk, worsted,
and cotton, half hose, hats, caps, Ac., all of
which are of the latest and most approved styles.
He wonld coll particular attention to his
stock of
RADY MADE CLOTHING ,
The great part of which is manufactured at his
own establishment, and by some of the best
Houses in New-York, the superior workmanship
of which be will warrant; and also a well se
lected stock of
Childrens’ and Yonths’ Clothing,
Fitting children from five to ten, and boys from
ten to eighteen years old.
All kinds of garments made as heretofore—
with neatness and dispatch.
Rom e Georgia, Sept 26,1854. ly
$5000 OO.
fpHE Subscriber is desirous to buy unimproved
X Lands in all the lower counties of Georgia.
jSend on your Nos., Dist an Counties where the
Land lies, and I will bare them examined and
give a fair price. All communications must be
post paid, and addressed to W. R MOSLEY,
. Nov. 14, '54—ly Griffin, Ga.
iholste-
etalic
Buriat Cases and make upon short notice, Ma
hogany, Walnut and other wood Coffins.
CHAIR FACTORY.—They have enlarged
their manufacturing shops at Decatur, and can
supply Morgan's original Cottage Chairs, Hind-
ley's Patent Bedstead, together with all articles
of Cabinet Ware, of their own manufacture, in
.any quantity desired.
They are, now manufacturing
namelled Cottage Bette, for su
to be had from the North.
and finishing
superior to any
jan 9 '55, ly
{MRS. CALDWELL’S SCHOOL.
MRS. C. E. CALDWELL will opon
school in the house of the subscri
ber, (formerly tbe Female Academy)
on tbe LAST MONDAY OF JAN
UARY. The coarse of instruction
will be extensive and thorough. The long ex
perience and great success in teaching, justify
the hope of a liberal patronage. She will adopt
the scale of prices established la tboMale Acad
emy of this place, for a .session of 20 weeks
viz l
1st Class, t : $12,00,
2d 44 : t^: ::::::::::: t t : ; '15,00
3d 44 :::::::::::::: it t t : 18,00
Drawing and Water colors extra.
French will be tanght at tho Professor’s char
ges.
Profc B. F. Barely, will give instruction in mu
sic. •
Tbo first term of the year may bo protracted and
tbe second term may be shortened four weeks;
if so the charges will.bo arranged accordingly.
Pupils received at any timo, but no deductions
will bo made except in protracted cases of sick
ness. * J. M. M. CALDWELL,
jan 9, tfc
NEW STORE
AXD
NEW GOODS!!
F. I. SULLIVAN
T AKES this method to inform bis old friends
and the pnblie tbat he has opened; one door
above Force, Rico A Co.,
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
selected in New York and Philadelphia with
great care, consisting of
FANCY A STABLE DRY GOODS,
Hate, Shoes and Boots, Hardware, Crockery
Medicines, Ac., Ac., which will be sold ver
low for Cash or Country Prodace.
Romo, Oct. 31, ’54 F. I. SULLIVAN.
GEORGIA SCIENTIFIC
AND
Industrial Institute.
8. J. STEVENS, Principal.
J. M. DEBY. Teacher in Sciences.
F. DeLANNOY, Drawing and Engineering
B. 8. BARCLAY, Music,
This Institution, near the city of
Rome, will be opened on Monday,
January 29d, 1855. The Ancient
and Modern Languages will be
taught, but tbe main design will be
to furnish facilities for acquiring a thorough,
prabtiea! knowledge of tho Sciences, and their
application* to the useful arte.
The oourao of study will bo English Litera
ture, Mathematics, Natural Science, Drawing,
Engineering, Mechanics, Architecture, Agricul
ture, Commerce, Languages and Music,
The Institute will bo provided with Chemical
aud Philosophical Apparatus, Engineering In
struments,'a Cabinet of Minerals, a Laboratory
tad Library.
The Tru*toes believe that the healthfulness
of the locality, tbe practictU system of iustruo-.
tion, and the efficiency of tbe teachers, present
advantages not surpassed hy any similar insti
tution. Thoy invite special ’ attention to the
completeness of tbo Scientific and Agricultural
Departments undor tbe ohargo of Mr. Doby.
Board can be bad in good fiuhllies on reason
able terms.
Tuition, $40 per annum, French, German
tad Spanish, each $10'oxtra, Musio extra
J. II. LUMPKIN, I
H. V. M. MILLER, ( Trn . m
ALFRED SHORTER, f An “ wc «'
W. S. COTHRAN, J
For circulars, address Principal,
me, dec 19, '54' tf
GEO. WADSWORTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR,
W ILL undertake any business in bis profes
sion, such as tbe PRELIMINARY and LO
CATION SURVEYS and tho CONSTRUC
TION OF RAILWAYS, LAND SURVEYING,
Ae.
Inquire for him at tbe Rail Road Office.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 2, 1856. tf
SELECT FE3IALE SCHOOL,
Cave Spring, Ga.
T HE undersigned have engaged the services
of Mr. A. J. Kino, as Principnl’of the above
Institution, to commence ite first session on the
15th day of January next.
Mr. Kino’s experience as Principal of nearn
School, and bis well known ability to teacb,
are a sufficient guarantee for his future success.
THE SCHOOL WILL BE SELECT IN CHAR
ACTER, AND LIMITED IN NUMBER. The
prominent objects will be—a high standard of
scholarship; an elevated tone of moral senti
ment, and a fall development of the mental
powers;—it being the determination of those
originating the enterprise, to make it a school
of decided merit, affording the best facilities
for a substantial and thorough education.
Instruction will be given in the Primary, and
all higher English branches, Ancient Langua
ges and. Vocal Music.
In addition to the Home Department, a few
pupils from abroad will be received by making
early application to the Principal, whose char
ges for board and tuition will range from 125 to
150 dollars each.
For further particulars apply to the Principal
or either of tbe undersigned.
W. R. WEBSTER, A RICHARDSON.
T. J. DAVIS. J. SANDERS,
J. H. RUSSELL. C. W. SPAKKS.
G. W. THOMAS,
December 5, ’54
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
A CttlLLESD. SHACKELFORD and JONA-
A. THAN D. PHILLIPS will practice joint
ly, trader tbe style of Shackelford A Philips.
Office at Calhoun, Gordou county, Ga.
Jan 2,1855—ly
WOODLAND
FEMALE COLLEGE.
CEDAR TOWN, POLK CO, GA.
nPHE first term of. this Institution will com-
X mcnco on tbe first Monday in February next.
FACULTY.
W. B. CRAWFORD, President and Profes
sor ofcMoral and Mental Science.
J. D. COLLINS, Professor of Natural Sci
ence and Languages.
MISS VIRGfNIA VERDBRY of Music,
WJl. A. MERCER, Principal of Primary
Department.
Pbof. Carmilue LeHardt, of Charleston,
will be engaged to giye instruction in the
French Language, and in drawing and Punt
ing.
The sehoolaetic year will consist of bat one
term—of ten months—commencing on the first
Monday in February, and closing on the third
Monday in November,—which will be com
mencement day. Papila. may l>e entered for
half the term, (five months,) or for the full term.
TUITION.
In tho Primary Department, $15.00 pr term.
“ “ College, 20.00 “ “
Music, (use of Piano included.) 40.00
Half the tuition tb be paid in advance, in
cash or note, tbe balance at the eud of tho
term.
Mr. Wm. A. Mercer will have charge of the
Boarding department. Tbe price of board will
be ten dollars per month, everything included
except candles.
Board may also be obtained in private fami
lies iu the village.
For further information address Wm. Peek or
J. M. Wood, agents
By order of the Board of Trustees. .
Nov. 25, 1854. - 3m
A. W. HARSH AW.
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT*R
T ENDERS his services to the Publie in
his line of business. He flatters himself
that he will give full satisfaction to all who
employ him. HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING
will receive prompt attention.
AU orders sent through the Post Office will
be promptly attended to.
Oct- 81,1864.
FRESH ARRIVALS
AT
J. H. M°CLUNG & CO’S
FOR WINTER SALES.
J H. McCLUNG A CO. have received in ad-
• dition to their Stock a lot of READY MADE
CLOTHING. A11 wool French MUOSELINES
MERINOES, plain, plaid, and printed;
t Sash and Bonnet RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
ES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS,
Ae., to which they invite tho attention of
all in Want of handsome goods at reduced pri
ces. J; H. McCLUNG A CO.
Dec 10. ' h
HO FOR CHRISTMAS!!
SZ&T Holliday Presents.
J UST received a great variety of NICE G OODS
TOYS, Ac., purchased expressly for the
Hollidays.
Dec 19.
expressly
For sale by
J. H. McCLUNG A CO.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, HUTTINGS,
C URTAIN goods in variety, Counterpanes,
Sheetings and Housefurnishing Good* gen
erally. A fine assortment at .
Dee 10. J. H. McCLUNG A CO.
" Till, COPPER & SHEET IRON
MANUFACTORY.
T HE undersigned having purchased the in
terest of Mr. W. S. Wadsworth in tbe above
concern will continue the business on his own
account at the old stand (sign of the Big Coffee
Pot) where mnv be found a large lot of
COOKING,
PORTER,
" OFFICE A
, BOX STOVES,
a large assortment of READY MADE TIN
WARE which he offers at wholesale end retail.
ROOFING GUTTERING & JOB WORK CONE
in the tnost approved manner and warranted.
Gun and Look Smithing done with neatness
and despatch. E. W. RUSSELL.
Romo, Nov. 14,1854. ly
FOR SALE-
I offer for Sale my plantation; also 20 yonng
and likely Negroes, tiieir ages ranging from.
1 to 40 yoara. Any one wishing a good bargain
would do well to give me a enll 5 nme* South of
Rome. Terms—from one to 20 years credit
With interest. LARKIN BARNETT.
. Oct 17, 1854—tf.
NOT I C E.
I N fotnre average Bills for LUMBER wifi be
filled and’ddlivored at tho milts at $1 per
hundred, Cash. Small Lumber alono at $1,25.
FOR SALE—2 car-logs, 4 yoke oxen, 1 two
and 1 4 horse wagon. JOHN HUME.
Feb. 1st, 1856, 8L>
HATS, and CAPS BOOTS and SHOESt
F OR Ladies and Gentlemen’s wear, of real
Philadelphia manufacture, for salo by
Dee 19. J. H. McCLUNG A CO.
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, CARD CASES.
30RTE MONAIES, Ladios Morocco A Velvet
>. WORK CASES, a handsome variety, at
doe!9 J. H. McCLUNG A CO’S;
CHARTER OAK
tilt SusunuttT (^onifiiU.ti
HARTFORD, CONN.
(CHARTER PERPETUAL. $200,600 Capi-
tal, with a largo surplns. Securely invest
ed, under tbe sanction and approval of the
Comptroller of Publio Accolmts, of the State of
Connecticut.
OMetre and Direetore.
ALFRED GILL, President.
J OHN L. BUNCE, Vico President.
AMES C. WALKLEY, Secretary.
Direetore.
Alfred Gill, William R. Cono,
John L. Bunco, Nelson Hollister,
James G. Bolles, Samuel Coit,
Daniel Phillips,
C. N. Humphrey.
John A. Butler,
Noah Wheaton,
Hoard of finance.
George Benoh, Esq., President Phoenix Bank.
S . F. Robinson, Esq., Presid’t Hartford Bank,
on. Isaac Toney, late Attorney General U. S.
S. B. BE RRE3FQRD, M. D.. Consulting
Physician. »
' Applications received by
. - THOMAS J. PERRY, Agent.
T)co. 6, 1354.—ly * >- '
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
1 M. LAUB.—Dealer in Groceries, Staple
ijL*Dry Goods, Family Provision* tad Confec
tionaries. oct31
A P. NKELI> -r-Merehant Tailor. Broad-st.,
JjL*Rotne, Ga., will fill on oraers a mi prompt
ness. Work warranted to suit etistoroors oct31
A NDREW PORTER.—Fashionable Barber,
A Chattanooga, Tcnn. Shop in Lanier House.
oct31 ' 2m
A W. HA RisliAW.r—House and Sign Paint-
Aier. -His services can be secured on moder
ate terms. All work executed in good efyle.
octSl
TYERRY A HARKINS.—Itenters in Staple
D and Fancy l>ry Goeds, Hats. Caps, Boots,
Shoes, etc., cortier of Broad and Ocscanaula
streets. Rom«v Gil ' oct31
pUNNINGHAM A LINTON.—Wholesalenud
v Retail Grocers, (near the Railroad Depot)
Rome, Ga. »ct31-2m
T\R. J. R. SMITn.—Physfciaif and Surgeon,
aJ Rome, Ga. Office iu U. A* Smith’s Book
Store. octSl'—fm
TYANIKL R. PRINTUP—Agent of the Bank
X/ of the State of South Cffolina. Office op
posite the Post Office, -up stairs, Broad street,
Rome, On. oct31
T\R. HOUGLASSgi-rOffiee ov,-r Messrs., Wood
AJ A lire's. Store, opposite Ramey's Livery
Stable, Rome, Ga. «rt31
XT 1 MERCKS.—M^uiifncttircr ofandDaalerin
Jj«Tin, and Japan, Ware of all kinds. All
work warranted. Orders from a distance will
be promptly met. i • . octSl _
T? L SULLIVAN.—Dealer tastaple and Fan
I «cy Dry Goods, Groceries etc,, Broad Street,
Rome, Ga., next door above Force, Rice, A Co.
oct31
TT^RIED A BRO.—Dealers in Fancy and Sta-
S. pie Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Clothintr. etc.. Broad-street. Rom*. Ga. foet31
—
F A. KIRBY.—Attorney at Law, Summer-
•ville, Ga., will practice in Chattooga, Floyd,
Wa)ton, Dado and Whitfield. oct31-5m
G EORGeIbATTEYT M7D.—Will give bis in
dividual attention to the practice of his Pro
fession. Office in T; J. Verdery'e store. Resi
dence at Etowah Honse. oet31-4m
H ENRY A. SMITH.—Bookseller and Sta
tioner, Rome, Ga., keeps a general assort
ment of School, Theological and Miscellaneous
•Publications. Also, a great variety of Station
ery and fancy nrtieW. ' oct31
T M.
. Ho
HAWklNS-7-Has at his Livery Stable
Horses and Vehicles of all kinds to accom
modate customers. Charges will be fonnd mod
erate. oct31
H ENRY A.GARTRELL.—Auorney at Law,
Rome; Go. Office-over tbo store of Berry
A Harkins;
oct31
J H. McCLUNG A CO.—Dealers in Staple
•and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpetings, Paper
Hangings, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,etc., Broad
street, Romo, Ga. oct31
J OHN C. DeJOURNETT—Carpenter, Soli
cits the patronage of the Public. Work en
trusted to him will meet with prompt execu
tion. novl4.
J OHN H. ROBERTS.—Dealer in Dry Goods,
Hardware, -Shoes, Hats, Caps, Crockery,
Drugs, Groceries, and Provisions. octAl
J A W. McCLUKE.—Dealers in Dry Goods,,
•Hardware, Saddles, Boots and Shoes, Hat*
and Caps, Crockery, Groceries. Ac. oct31
J F. HICKS A CO.—Deale is in Medicines,
•Drags, Paints, Oils, and Glassware, No. 39,
Broad-street, Rome, Ga.,. 3 doors below Sloan,
Hawkins A Co. . . ' oct 31
-Attorney at Law, Ring-
oct31-5
J T.McCOXNELL.-
•!
•gold, Ga.
w Cassville, Ga. Business entrusted to his
care in any of the eonnties of the. Cherokee
circuit, will mce* with faithful attention,
oct31 5m
J R. A T. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorneys at
•Law, Rome, Ga.
o?t31-9
J M. QUINN A CO.—Dealers in Groceries,
• Grain, Provisions of (tt) kinds, and Staple
Dry Goods, 2 doors below, the Post Office, Broad
Street, Rome, Ga. . __ oet31
J. COHEN.—Wholesale and Retail Mer-
•chant in Dry Goods, Groceries and Hard-
ware.
Waxteu.—Produce of all descriptions. Also,
Agent for the Paper mills. Rags wanted.
Oct 31. 1 1854.
G. McKINZLE.—Dealer in Watches and
•Jewelry. Repairing done in the best style.
No. 12, Broad street, Rome, Go. oct31
M cCOY A KERR.—Carriage Manufacturers.
Repairing done with neatness. Orders
from abroad promptly filled.
oct31
M.
MARKS.—Dealer in Dry Goods, Ready-
•Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, A Boots.
‘He solicits the attention of the public to lus
well-sellcted assortment ’ * oct31
P M. SHEIBLEY.^ Principal of the Rome
• Classical and Mathematical Male Academy.
Room at the Choice Hotel. 31oct
R D HARVEY. Attorney
Law, Rome Ga.
Counsellor at
Feb 13 ly.
T. McUAY.—Wholesale and Retail dealer
•in English and American Hardware, Broad
street, Rome, Ga. oct3l
R.
R OBERT O’BARR—Honse carpenter. All
work entrusted to his care will meet with
rompt and faithful attention. dee, 19, ly.
S G. GUERINEAU—Guttering and Piping
done to order. dec. 5 ly.
S MITH A UNDERWOOD, Attorneys at Law,
will practice in the Courts of Floyd and the
neighboring counties..
CHARLES H. SMITH.
Jan 16,’54.
J. VT. ti. UNDERWOOD.
S LOAN, HAWKINS A CO.—Have always on
hand a full assortment of Groceries at their
old stand. Al*o, a splendid stqek of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, dt their New Store, one door
above—-all at low prices. Calls from onr friends
are respecctfully solicited. oet 31
S TANFORD A PITNER.—Dealers iu Dry
Goods and Groceries^
JoriN B. STANFORD. | OCt31 | A. O. PITNER.
WELLS.—Verandbh House.—Broad
Street, Rome, Go. Sleeping Rooms, large
and clean, and the best of water. Good accom
modations for horses on thotpremises. oct31
Celebrated Family Ointment.
/* Mild, Safe, Thorough and thr greatc*( Kzternnl lirtef.-
dy ever need. It it tom/weed if hegetehie f jIrerti ai d
gutter unequalled in the aim it!t if Medicine for the
It is uoivcrsnlly acknowledged to5can itifalliMe remedy.
In every case where it lms beeu faithfully njqd'eil on the
human system, fat promoting ln*cmriMc Perspiration, oml
is Invaluable tu all diseases of the flesh. OMiumc Clems,
Old Sores, Cliiltblalns, store Throat, Hums, Cuts, Cufaheons
Eruptions, Sore Nipples. Pore Breast, lif-wutesof the Byes
Ague In the Fnce, Rheumatic I*aiin<, Coiurnot»-i! ford?,
ran In the Side, Back and other pans of the synod, ."'raid
Head, Ilrufacs, Fresh Wound*, Piles, ami every kiml of
sore containing the ie irt particle of tdSuduuukm, ate
permanently cured by this great remedy.
HEALING VIETUE3.
Ills a fart, authenticated here, as welt As all over the
Btate, and indeed tbe whole western state* iftal Sloan’*
Medicines have attained a widespread celebrity; and re
putation, to which Ui^y are justly entitled hy their "healing
virtuet,” and powers. We are not among tl»w e who are
prone to endorse ev ery patent Itttoibug that come* along,
and In this instance have delayed otir endorsemcafapdi
we havehecn ahleto wafer assurance doubly sure, not only
by testing- them personally onrselve-*, hut from lne tcM**
mony of a numerous portion of Urn community living
around or-—fltlbmtortlnhe, April 13, IK30.
SLOAN’S
Horss & Cattle Medicine.
No Medicine in use Jin* accootpfo!*'d to many Extra-
ordinary Cures* andcjivefisio Unicersal Salitftictvm li» every
variety a-,d *taa» of or mat has *o extern re ant
rapid a tale at Moan’* Ointment tnul OmdUtan Cruder.
The Ointment Is swiftly superci-dinir all other > nrnmenfc*
and Liniments for thd cure of ffaesb Wounds, Galls ot all
Iduds, Sprains. IiruLcs. Cracki-d Heels. Riugtione. Wind-
galls, Poll Evil, Callous, Spavins, Sweeney, ristufifc ^'t-
fost. Strains, Lamenfes. Band fracas*, t’ound-rco Feet,
Scratchcr or Greare, Mange and Horse Distemper.
The Condition Powder wall remove all inflammation and
fever.purify tbe Mood, loo^ea tlx-skin, cleanse the water
and strengthen every part of the t-ody: and has proved a
sovereign remedy for the fotlo’.ving diseases:
Founder, iMutemper, Hide Bound, Loss of Appetite, In
ward Strains, Yellow Water, IrUtaomation of the Kyes,
Fatigue from bard ezereitse: also Rheumatism, (commonly
calm st iff complaint.) w l.'.eh proves so fatal to many valu
able horses in tilt? country. It L- also a safe and certain
remedy for Coughs and Golds, which generate so many
fr^al dfopStfCV*
These remedies never injure, and alicayi Cart, if die di ,
rections are followed. _ „ ^ ^
Far further particulars an i a muH-tvde ot CerhfeaUto
rmtrkabU Cura, get Pamphlets of agents.
W. B. SLOAN,
, Grand. Derail, 401-aks St., Chicago, IU
t
fSYtO JOS’S.
£Tn stant
RELIEF ^
W
S G.
•Stre
U NDERWOOD A MITCHELL.—Attorneys
at Law, Romo, Ga., will attend the Conrts
of Floyd and adjoining Counties. oct 31
W M. A W. PEEPLES.—Dealers in Fancy
• Dry Goods, Groceries and Conhtry Pro
duce. Wm. M. Peeples.] [W. Peeples.
Calhoun, Go. • Feb; 6, ly.
W B. JONfiS) successor to Kirvcn A Jones.
•—Dealers in Books, Stationery, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions. ' ’ octSl
H. WHITE.—Dealer in, and Manutac
•turerof Saddles, Bridle*, Harness, Leath
or, Calfskins, and all kinds of Carriage Trim
mings. oct31
W RIGHT A SHROPSHIRE.—Attorneys at
Law, Rome, Ga.
A. R. WRIGHT,.
Cossrilie, Ga.
oct31
C. SHROPSHIRE.
Rome.Ga.
2m.
W M; AI^INS A CO.—Grocery and Com-
missioa Merchant, No. 4, Choice House,
Rome, Ga.
octSl
W ILLIAM G. GREEN—Commission and
Produce Merchant near the dopot, Madison,
Georgia. Refer tq
J. H. A T. n. HOLLINGSWORTH, ModifOR, Ga.
n. p. znantrtMA.v, Atlanta, Ga,
Deo. 5,1854.
W C. DENSON.—Dealer in .Staple and Pun.
•cy Dry Goods, comer of Broad-street and
Maiden Lane, Rome, Ga. octiil
W ILSON BALLARD—Has al his Bor, in
the Choice House-, the Vest of Liquors,
Cigars, etc. A billiard room attached. Patron
age respectfully solicited. octSl
TTTILLIAM RAMEY.—Livery Stable, <qqio-
V v site th& Courier Office, Broad-street. Rome
Ga. Horses and Carriages always ready to ac
commodate customers. oct31
TROUT HOUSE.
THE undersigned begs to - announce
to the citizens of Atlanta and the travol-
ng public, that he will open the Trout House
on Monday next, for tho accommodation of
hoarders hhd transient persons, with furniture
entirely new, Rooms well ventilated, 1'argp and
■airy Halls, and by constant attention to tbo
wants of his guests, , tho subscriber hopes to
make his Houso among the most desirable to bo
found in the State. AARON GAGE,
Atlanta, Nov, 28,'1854-ly ‘Proprietor.
*.NKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
E very uu imn 1
for eases of sadden emergency, r bottle of
Sloan’s Instant relief. It is the great Internal
and External remedy for the immediate cure of
Colic, Heart barn, Sore Throat, Toothache,
Weakness of the hack or Kidneys, D.arr’uoea,
Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, all summer com
plaints; Sick Headache, Ague cake, Rheums
tism, Soreness in the Bone, Pain in tbe Limbs,
Cramps and Spasms, Colds, Spinal complaints
Swelled Joints, Sprains, Bruises, etc., and lor
Cholera it is a superior Remedy
FOR Hor«es and Catt e,
' Sloan's Instant Relief is truly a Great Remedy.
Half a 25-cent bottle of Sloan’s Instant Relief
cures ahorse of colic in a. few minutes. For
bruises, strains, sprains and many other inju
ries on horses, cattle and other animals, Sloan’s
Instant Relief seldom fails to afford immediate
relief, and speedily effect a cure.
Many persons have been astonished to witness
the rapid cure effected by the use of this won
derful-medicine *
For sole in Rome by ROBERT BATTEl’.
Feb it dm
AMERICAN^ARTISTS’ UNION!.
The American Artist Union/ would respect
fully announce to the citizens of the United
States and the Canadas, that for the purpose
of cultivating a taste for the fine arts through
out the country, and with the view of enabling
every family to became possessed of a gallery
of Engravings, *
BY THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE
AGE,
They have determined, in order to create an
extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus
not only give employment to a large number of
artists and others, but inspire among our coun
trymen a taste for works of art; to present to the
purchasers of their engravings, when 250,000
of them are sold, - Ifppll
330.000 gift's, of the actael cost of $160,600
Each purchaser of a Ono Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving rich
ly worth the money, but also a ticket' which
entitles him-to one of the Gifts when they are
distributed. T - •
Fot FIVE DOLLARS, a higly finished En
graving, beautifully PAINTED in OIL and
FIVE GIFT TICKETS, will be sent; or Five
Dollar’s worth of ^ splendid Engravings can be
selected from the Catalogue.
A copy of .the catalogue, together with a
specimen pf one oithe Engravings, can be seen
at the office of this paper.
For each Dollar sent an Engraving aetusliy
worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket, will 'imme
diately be forwarded,
AGENTS:
The Cominitt »fc believing that the success of
this Great National Undertaking will be
materially promoted by the energy and enter
prise of intelligent and persovering Agents,
have resolved to-treat with such on the must
liberal terms.
Any person wishing to beeomo an Agent, 1 hy
sending (post paid,) “ GIFT TICKET,” a Pros
pectus, a Catalogue and all other necessary in
formation.
On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts
will he placed in the bands of a Committee of
the purchasers to be distributed, due^notice
of which will be given throughout the United
States ana the Cauudns.
LIST OF GIFTS-
100 Marble,busts of Washing
ton,’at - • 3100. $10,000
100 Marble busts of Clay, ipO, 10,000
100 “ “ Webster, JOU. 10,000
100 44 « Calhoun, 100. 10,000
50 elegant GitlPaintings, ip }
splendid gilt frames, size >
3x4 ft. each, . J
500 steel plate Engravings, |
brilliantly cod’d in oil, 1
rich gilt frames 24x30 iu. j
each • n. /
10,000 elegant steel plate En-)
gravings, cod'd in oil, of i
tho Washington Moan- f
ment, 20x26 inches each, J
237,000 steel plate Engra
vings. from 100 different
plates, now in possession
of. and owned by tbe Ar» x = r.
fists’ Union, of the mar,
ket value of, from 50 cte, . ?
to $1 OOotu'b. - - 41,000
l first-class Dwelling, in Slst
st.. N. City, j ■ - - 12,000
22 building, lots in 800,and)
101st sts. N. City, each .*• 1300. 21,000
25x100 ft. deep, at J
100 Villa Sites; containing /i
each l0,000sq. ft. in tho, . ]
suburbs of New Yorkeity, ,
and commanding a mag- ' r
nificenl vilew of the Hud
son River and Long IsL
and Sound, pt „ , 500. 50,000
20 perpetual loans of cash,
without interest, or pccu-1
rlty,oT $250each,] 5 ' 000
50 - « - « Too « 5,000
100 « «6ft “ 5.f< 0
250 “ l< 20 « S.ftftO
2,000 5 « 10.000
Reference In rogtml to tho Real Estnte, F.
J. VissctiBR <fc Co., Real Estate Brokers, New
York, Orders, (postpaid,) with mono/ enclo
sed, to ho addressed,
: J. w. HOLBROOKE,
Peery, 505 Broadway, N._Y.
y^t5~The averages in the catalogue apt now
ready for delivery.
Oct. 10, ’54. o
100. 5,000
10. 5,000
4. 40,000