Newspaper Page Text
omc Courier
TWME. GEO.
AY MO ft# SO. JrtY 10 1S5.S.
For ilr fa«R*.Tt».
The Courier will be furnished to new snhsctrl
berr from ths present tune to January for wne
dollar in advance:
To stabe of tlx for S3
* « “ tan “ S
m m m fifteen « If
Thiaostjontt invariably accompany the
in largoHsts of name*.
mm
i Tommi—Thi» anniversary
Ala city with appropriate
nntem** under Capt Hor-
i oat and mad* a vary mpeetabie sp-
At half past 11 the MIHtary and a
»number of Ladle* and Gentlemen repaired
to tbe Ware Honee of Judge Lnmpbim, where
the Declaration of Independence waa read by
2. B. Hargrove Esq., and a very appropriate,
chaste, and ia tome of it* parte tmty eloquent
Oration vale proeonnoed by D B. Hamilton. 2*0
After which, in raaponao to toaata abort bat
highly interesting tpaeobeo vara mode by **▼
end gentiemen present The whole eoneiaded
■With a fins Pia Nle prepared by tbe Ladies.
Huifrntr^ucnrmB Ibr Jonebae been
received containing its nnaai naaomt of Mibly
iotmstincwaiter. Pobliehed by L. Scott k
.K.ToA ; /; .
i. KwcxwnEonrx*—for Jnty ie on our
Tbit bfotastne. original. eboeto and
le atway* greeted with a bearty
-PcVlfobed by S- Hneston 348 Broad-
way. Netr Terb.
m
“Place none bat Americans on guard
to-night.”
Mn. Bniton:—Tbe ConeHtatieiialiet and Re
public of the 4th has a long argument accusing
tbs “American Jacobin* of the dark lantern
order.” of wicked deeign and the pervertlon
of Truth. " v . '
The communication denies that Washington
ever Mid rneh words: and the writer says tie
baa searched History and ftiogronbv and finds
♦rom Prof Spark* that Washington nerer did
on any oecaalon nee the language above. But
that on the Tth of July 1775 the following gen
eral order was given be Mm.
CAvantnn* Hast* Onsnvnna. Jnlv 7th \ffy
the order. We hope the friend* of tbe Courier
i. and send G* n#r *l Order—{We quote from the Cowstita*
tfavaHst.)
“The General baa o**t reason eod te hteVIr
dlsnleeeed with tbe mi-Umswi »*it IneMaotloc
of thoee ofifeerm el* lore ebrri os •*«»-•#• «,»
fig outposts, men wit I wins# oloeoefess tlsg os#
•of nrfunisfri. He tKssefovo order*. tb»* for
the fritnra, no won aloft Is ssmistri to flow
important stations. *rlo >*s not o oot.V* of •».*«
eooufry. op los • nils* fsm7* in it to nlsn
le fa Inowa fo le •Maei*?; the sris* w »n Vo i course nothing that fhave said or written ap.
til I saw it published. I hope this disclaimer,
to which I am perfectly willing to make affida
vit, wlU give satisfiMtion to those who are a#
much offended, and who have taken so much
Prine, to report that I “ either wrote it or pro
cured it to be done." K,
Do me the justice to publish this.
Yours, A*.
FRANCIS A. KIRBY.
\+' [For the Courier.]
T® One of Ibe Public,
If you were a member of the Massachusetts
Legislature. I now call you as I did Aon, a
Set of perjured Scoundrels.
And if yuu wars one of the Hypocritical,
Fanatics and midnight aatassios. that Politi
cally assassinated and Gnilfhttncd such men ns
the gallant Shields. Bright and Dodge, and a
hurt o( others, who had so nobly defended the
Sooth and her Institutions, theso opithole aro
applicable to you.
If yon aro neither, one nor tbe other, of
—
interesting
£ q-kjr
H<rr. G-imP Andrews is expected Id town
to-day stud will nrobably address the citizens
hofore leaving. He has nod yet signified hia
i of the nomination for Governor.
Tax Tartan as. give another of their chaste
and highly foterretinr nerfomaacas tonight
: Piscatorial.—We saw. on Thursday last,
a unique specimen of the finny tribe, which
was taken in a trap near this city. It is called
the Shovel er Stergeon Cat Fish. It baa hot
odd hone ia It that only about one inch long
and situated near the tail. This, a small one
of the spaces, was about throe and a half feet
long. Its riagnlerity consists la having n oar
ttlaginmu prominence, called the shovel, ex
tending in a right line from the upper jaw.
Tba Sbqoriis ahoat half as long at the body,
of a uniform breadth, and rounded off at the
Ths OrossM Usttswitt If AOAxnrc.—The
Jtne Ho. of thle very neat and interesting
Monthly, edited by • Committee of the Senior
ClftM. has been received. Its column* are fill
ed. fovtie most part, with original matter pro -
its. While It servea as a
> the talent* and cultivate
> interesting portion of Georgia**
> hands, to a large extent,
»y of Georgia lie*, it famishes
substantial information to
generally.; and is particularly
interesting to those who have there relatives o r
to go forth into the sun, and
I hattie of life, and make a solemn
r Into the game of destiny
Later From Europe.—*The Steamer Amer
ica arrived at Hali&x July 5 hut brought no
of importance-^Cotton had declined one
apemsy
-fo
Female Institute.
i of tills school took ptee*
on Thursday cad Friday. It waslargely atten-
ear eitixsa*^ both Ladies pad Gentle
men. It oot ooly gave entire satisfaction, hut
aStitoG the highest terms of commendation from
there who witnessed it There was no attempt
at mere display, hut a thorough, impartial rig-
sroue examination, and the young Ladies ao-
qtiBsf themselves with signal honor.
We congratulate tbe community on having
in cur midst an institution of each high eharae
ter and so worthy of patronage, and sincerely
bopethat CoL Fouche’ win noelvo that liberal
support which be deserves, thereby enabling
him to complete the fine building be has com*
m-nced, and establish upon a firm basis an in-
• to none in the country.
YiemnU on Friday night were
1 by a crowded boom, and tbe various
i with entfantiastie applause.
inericaB Candidate for Governor.
The nomination of Hen. Gaxrett Axdbews
is received with cordial approbation in all parts
ofthe Stale. A forge portion of the papers in
tfosjhato opposed to the present administration
bare already raised his banner, and pledged
themsel ves with a hearty good win, to his sup
port The American movement with it* princi
ples Hang to tbe breeze and its candidates in
the field, will sweep over Georgia with a mo
mentum sufficient to erosb ell before it, if the
party is fcat faithfbl to itself end steads np to
its "lot and place.” How is the time to work—
Let organizations be estahlisheddn every town,
village, hamlet and neighborhood—and let ev
er^ American, who levee America, work with e
zeal and earnestness that becomes hie glorious
birthright.
considered a standing on* and «h* officers are
to pay obedience toit a» »Vet-neril”
(tiered F«*v. Adi of the dav.
An astoondior dtaHneHon* The write*- has
admitted more than we elatmed of the raps,
dona Washington. W- supposed that the or
der eras given forn rintde night: hnt now we
are gratified to leavn that It war a general one
“for the Attar*" that noo# rhall hr appointed
as aentriee or ontpoate except “matinee of this
cowntry."
Verily, Jitnmv Gardner yon did hot read
that communication or you would not hove nnb-
liahed it NATIVE.
(be Times. ■ :
The political meetings held in tills place on
last Today gave tbe “dry rot" party a fore-
taste of what they may expect In October.
As soon as it was known that tbs American
j was to have » meeting on that day, an
tiptoed eommotion eras discovered In
their camp and whlrp re from white lips, with
aappTcrrcd Worth. gar* mnnfstckahle evidence
of the rente. (Oh! shade* of the “ unterrified,")
p#rv#*«r tJ?rir rank*. The following, as near
aserpe*" n ieem -met* the the steps taken:—
“ ‘fj c'ronril nf war la called—and it is ds-
declded' fo appeal to the distinguished lea
ders nr a distance, for «id. The General
CemriMrd»r-hi chief and variocs suhordln-
atVi are written to, and entreated by their
lol-o of plunder, the hope of futar* spoils, tbe
ohIlgatioM of party and duty to tbe regeney,
to eome op and help them". Tbe Governor
cams and the criers proclaimed through -the
streets tbe time sad place of meeting, and a
Uf« crowd assembled. But as soon as tbe time
for tbe m . sting of tbe American party arrived
there war a grand exodus which left only about
15t, and a l&r--: number of- these were good
and true member* of the opposite party. They
were exceedingly mortified and chagrined
bn*- they e-ftild not help it, for the time has
come *heo tb -people will think and act for
themselves, and, the old party trammels will
not bold them. ' .1 - - - -
The meeting at the conrt bouse was forge*
and on* of the most enthusiastic we bsve ever
attended. Speeches were made by Col. Fouche',
Bwj^ sod. Dr. Miller—all
earnest but candid appeals to tbe rober sense
and judgment of tbe audience and were fre
quently interrupted by tretnendeous applause.
The peroration of Dr. Miller's speech was one
of; the most eloquent rre ever bad tbo pleasure
#f listening to,
[For til* Courier.!
The member* ofthe American Party attach
ed to the Rome Council determined a few
weak* since to make an open demonstration of
their principles In conformity to the last section
of the National platform.
In nurruanc* of this design. Toesdav, the
Sd of Jnly was selected as the time, and Rome
the place, of which doe notice waa given in
both the city papers. The Foreign party how
ever, determined to make a demonstration of
their principle* at the same time and place,
and In ponmance of the tame, forgo flaming
hand-biltr. announcing that the Hon. H. V.
Johnson, John E. Ward, and Lncina J. Gartrell
would address the people of Floyd county at
tiie time and place .specified—were circulated
and posted In every section ofthe county.
The day eame, hnt with it earn* clouds and
rain. Notwithstanding these however, a groat
many people assembled in the oity to attend
one* or tho other of these roe*tings.
Gov; Johnson had arrived the day before,
hot neither of the other speakers, posted for the
bcoosion. earn*. It was even hinted by the
"Dry Rot ParHf’ that the Hon. A. H. Stephens
would he present; and doubtless It was antic!
pated that when ho and Gov. Johnson mot on
the same platform, tbo American partv would
ho crashed to earth. Unfortunately, Mr. Ste-
phens did not come. So tho Gov. was “done
in his glory.” but doubtless felt that he was a
“hoet ia kiouelf.’ About half past 10 o’clock
tbe cry was heard iterated and reiterated
through our streets, that “Hie Excellency"
would address the people at Judge Lumpkin’s
Ware House. * -
Nearly everybody went down to hear tha
Governor and doubtless this Dry Ret Party,
or rather tho pbaprrs of it congratulated them
selves and laughed In their sleeves that they
had taken tbeerawd. Americans never sleep
on guard however and when the time hod ar
rived and the signal was given, such a stampede
never was witnessed before. More than half
the crowd who were present atom whilst Judge
Lumpkin was addressing them, and repaired
to the Conrt-House, which was soon filled to
vAfawvva#v - - v< '
uvoruOwIQjf,
It is unnecessary forme to detail tbo pro
ceedings of the American meeting. They will
doubtless be published. Allow me to say how
ever, In passing that the meeting was not com.
posed ot Whig* or Demecrats. hut here were
united for a common purpose—tbe good of tbe
country—good men and true of both old politi
cal parties acting in concert to rid themselves
and their country from the evila and abases of
party domination. The principles of the Arne,
riean party were read to tho meeting, and re
ceived with great enthusiasm. They were ably
and eloquently discussed Vr Col. Fouche' J. R.
Alexander. Esq. and ( Dr. Miller, each of whom
addressed the meeting for nearly an hour in
their usual style, interrupted at frequent inter
vals with great and entbnsfontic applause.
For definite information on tbe subject, n
oount was made of those present and itwss
found that the American meeting numbered
nearly, or qnlte. 450. while the Foreign party
all told could pot number more than one-third
that number.
Whilst the “Exodus” was going on in their
meeting. Judge Lumpkin paused until the
noise and confosion should subside sufficient,
ly to allow him to be heard. At the eone1n«
•ion of his speech. Hfs Excellency arose and
addressed the few who remained, and took oc
elli on to remark that "Those who 1 ft at tho
call wbleb was made bad sworn to follow, and
of course they must go.”
Tbe eloreu foot will stick out. no matter how
yon attempt to conceal it. Gov. Johnson thinks
that the people have been honnd down so long
by party tyranny that they will still submit to
it; hot he is mistaken. That departure from
the fond of Egypt” was the result of no obliga
tion hnt the demonstration, which men will al
ways make when left free to act for themselves.
The people are moving in thfo matter for
themselves. They have determined to aban
don tbe corruption of old parties alliances, snd
orranfte upon the principles of the purer days
of the Republic, and upon the principle that
“Americana shall rule America.”
I will not attempt a review of the Governor's
speech for T did not bear it, but one thing is
sore, he left Rome without staying the flatter
ing auction to bis tool” that bis presence or
bfo speech had made much progress toward the
demolition of tbo American Party. When will
ha return to our midst again ? Should another
appointment ha mads for him, wo would advise
this “Dry Rot Party ” to select some other day
than that upon which tho Americans have call
ed their aieeting.
Before closing let me say to tbe members of
our order that we bare nothing to fear. Tha
signs of tbe'timaa are »lth as and urging na “to
press forward toward tbe mark for the prise of
the high calling” of tbo establishment of oar
principles. I will also say to tbe people that
tbe time baa some, in which to break loose
from old sisoefationsj for ' they have be
come Vorfnpt'in their tendencies, and join tbo
crowd that fo forming to establish the princi
ples of truth and justice—^upon a firm and im
perishable basis.
plies to yon. or any other person reenpying
your position.
July 9th 1855.
A. T. HARDIN.
For tbe Courier.
Despair*
Mr. Emtou;—My old and very clever
friend H’ A who presided over the little meet
ing last Wednesday, is. at present, vary 111 In
health. He earn# to town In high spirits; for
what? With the Regency and tha new convert!
and Gen. Wofford and Gov. Johnson to rally
tha great onterrified. Who wouldn’t bare felt
bis blushing honors crowd npon him, when call,
ad npon to taka the Presidency of such a meet
ing?
My friend fo a most exeslfont clever man and
I regret bis present indisposition. I h&vebeon
informe j that as bo returned to hie qnfot home
be met an acquaintance and told him, in mel
ancholy strains, that “it waa no go.” The Na
tive American Party would tako this county if
they had not already done so- That be was
more disappointed and deceived than he had
ever before been in politics—and now there waa
no help for it They would have to take it for
if Gov. Johnson had topnt off his appointment
at Americas and coins all the way np here to
rally tho Demoeraoy and couldn’t draw oat
more than a hundred, it was a bad case—a sorry
right
And tiie dejected old man groaned in spirt
FLOYD.
For the Connor.
StniMEBVjLi,K, Gn., July 8,1855.
Messrs. Editors s—I ora charged with being
tbe author of a communication in tho last num
ber of tbe Cornier under tbo signature of “A
Democrat.” I did not write it or suggest any
thing in it. I did not know when it was writ
ten or by whom. I was entirely ignorant o
the existence of any streb communication tua-
HecilQg of Ute Ameilran Party.
A very huge number of the American Party
of Floyd County assembled at tbe conrt house
in Rome to-day to consider the Platforms of
the Party as pat forth at their National and
State Councils which recently convened at
Philadelphia and Mabon.
Col. W. S. Cothran was called to the Chair,
and J. W. Alexander requested to set as Secre
tary-
Upon assuming his position Cal. Cothran ad
dressed a few remarks to those assembled, ex
planatory of the object for which the meeting
bad been called.
Tbe National and State Platforms of the
Ameniean-Party were then read to the meeting
when the following Ttesolntion was unanimous
ly adopted. ; . 1
Reeelced, That the American party of Floyd
County adopt and approve the Platforms recent
ly put forth by the National Council at Phils-
delphisand by the State Council at Macon, and
that we recognise the same as the basis of
oar party organisation.
. CoL Fouohc, J. R. Alexander, Esq. and Dost.
Miller were respectively called npon to address
the meeting, each of whom responded in spee
ches of nearly an hour's length, in support of
the Principles of tbe American Party. These
speeches wore characterised by a frank, open
and candid appeal to the sound sense and un
biased judgments of all who were present—and
were frequently interrupted by long, lond and
enthusfostio bursts of applause.
Daring the progress o» the meeting the al
ready crowded Conrt Room became more dense
ly filled, and that all might have an opportu
nity to hear onr Principles the Platforms were
again read and the adopting Resolution roadop-
ted withont a dissenting voico.
The meeting then adjourned.
W. S. COTHRAN,
T. VT. ALEXANDER, Pros’L
See'tiy.
Rome, Jnly 3rd.
Cedar Town, Ga.. 26th Jnnc, 1855.
Pursuant to previona notioo a large and high
ly respectable portion of tbe citizens of Polk
county- withont distinction of party, assembled
this day at the Conrt-Hoose. The meeting was
organized by calling Judge Angnstns N. Ver-
dery to the ohair, and appointing James D.
Waddell secretary.
Tbe Chairman having explained the objeot
of tbe meeting to he to consider tbe propriety
ef responding to the Platform of Principles re
cently adopted by tbe meeting held at Temper
ance Hall in the city of Colnmbns. On motion
a Committee, consisting of William F. Jones,
Esq., Hon John A. Jones. Dr. Stephen A. Bor
ders. Thomas n. Sparks. Esq., and Robert C.
Gibson Esq., were appointed to report a course
of action expressive of the sense of the meeting.
After a short absence the Committee returned
and submitted the following
REPORT:
Whereas, In view of the settled and almost
universal abolition sentiment pervading the
Anti Slovery States of the Union, and the fa
natical spirit that animates and controls it in Its
reckless and alarming career, thepatriotlo peo
ple of Muscogee 1 , without distinction of party,
met at Temperance Hall in th^rity of Colum
bus on tho 26th ultimo, to devJ^Bneans of un
iting the whole South in intd|rat and availa
ble defense ofberchcrishftdKstltutions; and,
whereas at that meeting, K earnest, cordial
maintaining tho rights of tbo people and pre*
serving the integrity of tbo Constitution—from
which immortal instrument we derivo tho prin
ciples of our organization and the weapons of
our warfare.
Retolved, That while wo refuse to affiliate
with thoM who disregard the constitutional
rights ofthe Sontb, or those of any other seo-
tion of tbo Union, North, East or West, we
oheerfrtlly extend the hand of fellowship to ail,
wherever found, who agree with ns in support
ing tbe principles laid down in the Columbus
Platform.
On motion of Col. E.D. Chisolm the Pream
ble and Resolutions were adopted unanimous
ly-
On motion a Committee of five, eonsisting of
Col. B. D. Chisolm. Dr. H. Witoher, Wra. F.
Darden. H. F. Wimberly and 8eaWn Jones,
Jr. Eeqnires, wera appointed to select delegatee
to represent the eonnty of Polk in the Guberna
torial Convention to assemble in Mllfodgeville
on tbe eighth day of August next. That Com
mittee retired, and in a few moments returned
and suggested the nnmes of the following gen-
tfomsn ae Delegatee to said Convention, to wit:
Hon. John A. Jones. Wm. F. Jones, James
Young.and James D. Waddell Esquires—which
nomination* were confirmed.
On motion tbe Delegatee were olotbed with
authority to fill any vacancies whieh may oc
cur in said Delegation.
. * On motion of Judge Jones the nomination of
candidates to represent the eonnty of Folk in
tbe next Legislators was postponed until the
first Taesday In A'ngntt.
On motion of James J. Morrison Esq., the
Secretary was instr noted to fbrnfoh a copy of
the proceedings of this meeting to the Rome
Courier and Cedar Town Republican Union for
publication ; and that all other papers, friend
ly to tho movement, be requested to copy.
On motion, the meeting a4]onrned, to meet
on the First Tnesday in August next, at the
Court-House in Cedar Town.
A. N. VERDERY, Chair’n.
J. D. Waddell, Secretary.
Physicians say that Davis’ Pain Killer is one
of thoso niee little artiole* which is calculated
to relieve an immense amount of suffering inci
dent to humnn life. Its action on the system
is many times like magic—no Instantaneous—
the pain is gone atones.
For the rlmoat miraculous extinction of pain,
no medoiine was ever discovered equal to ths
Pain Killer. It is used in cortain oases exter
nally and internally, bnt never eterna’Iy, like
too many preparations. Fall directions uccom*
ny each bottle.
Wasbihotor, Jane 30.—Five clerks and one
messenger were removed this morning from
the Treasury Department because they had
become members of tbe Know Nothing order.
jp&r~K contract has been made between the
Post Master General, and Mr. Soott, President
of the Macon and Western Road, for twice daily
mail service between Macon and Atlanta.
MAtrcFACTDRsa’ Bark of Macor—We ex
tract tbe following from the Macon Messenger
as an aot of justice to the Bank, and for the
information of our readers, who may be too
readily imposed npon by tbe cry of “ Wild Cat-”
“By referenfo to our advertising columns it
will be seen that this Bank has just declared a
dividend of five per .oent., from its profits for
'the last six months.
We take this occasion to remark, that tbe
ebaraoterof this Bank does not appear to be
properly underftood by some of onr exchanges
at a distance, as we see oecaaionaly classed by
them with the “ Wild Cat Backs, which organ
ized under a charter granted by tbe State of
Georgia, are owned by parties ont of the State,
and have the largest circulation in Western
States. The “Manufactures’ Bank of Macon
has no connection whatever with the West- Its
circulation is confined to onr own State—its
stock with the execution of five thousand dol
lars,, is owned and controlled in Georgia and
among those who hold It arc a number of onr
best business men. It U managed by onr own
citizens, and we venture to add, with as mnob
safety to tha public and as mnch liberality to
tbe community in whieh it is located, as any
Bank in the Stote.
IwfortartRxrdrciatior.—The Montgome-
ery Mail publishes a rumor that Hon. James F.
Doudell, nominated by tbe administration pan
ty for Congress, has written a letter declaring
that he will so longer sustain the administra
tion. The Mail believes the rumor to be true.
and patriotic invitation ^was extended to tbe
citizens of all other sections of tbe State—of
every political complexion—to oo-operato with
them, in building up a party whose leading
Ideas eball be the protoetion ofthe South, and
tbe preservation of tbe American Union ; and,
whereas, we eitizens of Polk, eschewing all
home political distinctions, and severely alive
to tbe peril of tbe South and of tbe Union, left
as they are withont organised, united opposi
tion to the fierce and unprovoked assaults of
Abolitionism and Freesoilism: Therefore be it
Resolved, That onr best judgment approves
tbe course suggested by our patriotie fellow-
eltisens of Muscogee ; and we hereby, pledge
Booth essential to her safety and to the per
petuity of the Union, .r :
Resolved, That we receive with pleanre and
cordial approval tbe proposition to postpone
the time of bolding tbe Milledgevillo Nomina
ting convention from tho 4th proximo to tho
8th of August; and that we exhort all the
friende of the movement, in every eonnty of the
State, to send np Delegates to that Convention,
whether they shall represent a constituency of
one or a thousand.
Resolved, That in thns dissolving all former
party alliances, and adopting tho Columbus
Platform, wo do so—not for tbo purpoao of form
ing a sectional party—hut for tbo pnrposo of
Curious Ttpographical Error tr tbe Bi
ble.—Prof. Trench, in his latest work on tbe
English language, points ont a curious typo,
graphical error in tbe 20th verse of the 23d
chapter of Matthew. The words “whieh strain
at a gnat and swallow a camel,” the professor
thinks contain a misprint, whieh having been
passed over In the edition of 1611, has held its
ground ever since. The translators intended
to say, “which strain out a gnat and swallow a
camel,” that being the correct rendering of tbe
original, as appears in Tynsdaie’s and Cran-
mor’s translations, both of which have “strain
ed out" It was the eastern of the stricter Jews
to strain their wine, vinegar, and other porta
bles. through linen or ganze, lest unawares
they ehnuld drink down some little andean in
sect as a gnat, and thns transgress the Levitieal
law. It was to this custom the Savior alinded,
intending to say that the Scribes and Pharisees,
white they strain out a gnat from their drink,
wonld yet swallow a camel at a gulp.
Gov. H.Y. Johrsoh addressed tbe citizens of
Floyd eonnty for about two hoars, in which he
declared he was not ambitions for office. By
the recent eony.enti nn ofthe democracy in Mil
ledgevilte, be was made the standard-bearer in
the approaching canvass. Standing in that pn.
sition, yon expect yonr "official note” to undergo
the most riged scrutiny and whatever may be
tbe result of that investigation yon will abide
by the judgment of the people.
Yon avowed yourself to be not only an Ame
rican citizen, bqt every whit a Georgian. Yon
did not plaee that Georgia feeling npon the fact
of its being the land of yonr birth, but it sprang
nobler aspirations. Patriotism is founded np
on the best footings of our - nature; its princi
ples lay embodied in tbe heart; it is cultivated
around the hearth-stone and tho family altar.
As we advanoe to riper years tbe affection ex
pands, and extends first to family, to kindred,
to nations and empires—as onr sphere of aotion
enlarges so does this feeling endear the home
of early childhood, with its ploasing recollec
tions, follow ns throughout tbe journey of life
into whatever climes onr lots may be cast wbiob
no adversity can extinguish. This, then, is my
title ship in calling myself a Georgian—it is
my home—my own native home—here, too,
sleep the peaceful remains of my mother. In
thee I bad a friend, thon bast left me in my
yontb to go faraway from the wandring scenes
of tnmnltuons strife. As adversity presses np
on me, my feelings wander backward to the
scenes of ebildbood that now flitter aeross my
mind. Thou nrtunsoon—yet the early recoiled
tions and associations arc felt and observed.
Here too my father lives, plowing its fields
Withdrawals
One of the shallowest devices of the enemy
ie tbe oft-repeated assertion that here, there
and every where, large numbers of the Ameri
can party are withdrawing from the order.—
Theso statement ate base lies, coined for tbe
purpose ofdeoeiving tbe unwary. The Foreign
papers thoughout the country have adopted a
regular system of ltiro, to bolster up their tot-
taring cause. We rogret this—not that we ex
poet them to do the American party any serious
iqjury, bnt because it roust tend to bring jour
nalism in general into comtoptand weaken pop
ular confidence in the newspaper press. So far
from these stories being true, wo have the most
gratifying assnranees from every quarter that
sinee tbe tbe adoption of onr glorious national
platform tbe people have been crowding to
Sam’s standard in all sections. That there are
now and then isolated eases of withdrawal we
do not question; bnt fo* every man who with
draws a hundred better one* go in.
Let the Amerioan party and the people gen
entity treat these silly stories with the eontempt
they merit Southern Watchman.
From the Tennessee Baptist of 8ept,24th 1853
Father Schaeht and the Free 8 heeh of
tlaihvHle.
On the first 8abbnth of this month this Catho
lic Father commenced his assaults npon tbe free
sohool system of tbit city, to be continued, we
■uppose, to the end. We have long expected
to bear the first not* ofthe Catholie Anti-Amer
ican war in this city sounded* What has been
done in every other city we have expected to be
done bare. The priesthood and Catholicism in
Nashville are imhned with the same spirit here,
as elsewhere—everywhere, at open war with the
religion nf Christ, the avowed and implacable
enemy of republicanism, of eival and religious
liberty and the foster parent of ignorance, sup
erstition and intolerance. * • •
■' Onr reporter famishes as with tbe following
extract from Father Schacbf ■ charge to tbe Ca
tholics of Nashville:
“Tbe Sisters’ school commences in the morn
ing, and I hope every Catholie will send his
children. If Protestarts ask if they may send
their children to tbe Sisters’ school, tell them
NO! uafes* they wish their children to become
Catholics. It is a Catholie school, and none
bnt Catholics and -hose intended to become
Catholics will be admitted.
“The Free school ofthe eity trill also soon be
In operation, and I hope no Catholie child will
ever be ever be found in that school. We have
a right to send there, yon will have to help pay
the school tax, bnt It is better to loose your mo
ney than your child’s soul. The honorably be
gotten ana tbe ill begotten will all meet and min.
gle at that school, and I hope no CATHOLIC will
befonnd there l*
There are three items to which we would call
the attention of onr citizens and of American
citizens everywhere:
1. That Catholic Schools are intended to make
Catholics. That unless Protestants wish their
children to become Catholics, they need not
send them to Catholic schools.
This is the truth. We have long since said
the same thing, and have been pronounced un
charitable and disposed to persecute Catholics
for saying it. This Padre is at last frank and
ont spoken. We commend his tmthfulness and
ingennonsness in thns patting American Chris
tians on their guard.
• * • • * * • *
2. This Psdre appeals to the ignorance and
blind superstition of tbe Catholics of Nsshville.
He tells them, though they will be taxed to sup
port onr free schools, they mnst not send their
children to them: that onr free school will
ERDAROERTHE SOULS OF THEIR CHILDRKR !--
That it will be better to lose their money—have
their children gr >w np in total ignorance, than
to destroy their soul* be sending to these free
schools. We ask this Padre what is con
nected with these schools so dangerous to the
sonfo of Catholics? Is infidelity tanghtin them?
No. Is any creed studied, read or reci ted in
them? Why the Bible will doubtless be rand—
only read withont note or comment This fo
all, and this is snfficient to array the whole Ca
tholie Pristhood in arms! * * *
3. The priesthood are unwilling for the chil
dren of Catholics to asssociate with American
yontb—^with onr little Republicans—Young A-
merica—for fear they will imperceptibly imbibe
American sentiments! Bnt he knew it wonld
not do to say it in so many words, and therefore
approaches his neople on tne “blind side”—he
appeals to the prejudices.
The Csthotics wonld degrade their children
by allowing tbem to associate with the children
of onr citizens! What, degrade the children of
Catholics ? The association of onr children cor
rapt the morale and mannere of Catholic ehil.
dran and injure their standing in this city ?—
Yes. says Father Schacht. “The honorably be
gotten and the ill begotten will meet and mingle
in these school's /” And pray, sir. is a forger
proportion of tbe children of onr citizens “ill
begotten” than of tbe children of Catholics?—
Bnt we forbear to meet this allusion aa we
might
• • « » • *• * »
We eommend this subject to the notice of the
seenfor press and to the philanthropists of Nash
ville.
Lircolb Courtt Gold.—We were shown
yesterday, says tbe Augusta Constitutionalist
of tbe third inst, a lamp of ore weighing 220j
pwts., almost a pure mass of gold, and broken
off from a large pieoe taken from tbe mine of
Messrs. P. W. Sale and Lafayette Lamar, of
Lincoln Co., about two miles from Goshen.
If there is much more of the same sort left,
we will bare a rival to California near ns at
home.
This mine is a quartz mine—one of great
riobness. It has not been long worked, and
the ore has ant yet been subjected to the crashur,
tbe machinery having not yet been received
from tbe North.
Suicide ir Taylor Courtt.—Mr. William
Lewie of Taytor County committed soieide by
•booting himself with a pistiol on tbe 24th in
stant. It ie said that domestic tnlsnnderstan
ding was the cause of the fatal act. The de
ceased was 58 years of age.
ROME PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WREKLT BY J. L. LOOAB.
Apples— Molasses— 40c-45e
Dried, bu.. . . $2 2^Nails—per lb. 6J—74c
Green,... .250-80(»Nail Rod— . 6$c-7c
Bacor— ?0il—Linseed . $1 35
Hajna pr lb 9$-11(0skabcros— llc-12c
Hog round, 9c-ll Train,.
Baooiro—
Hemp, lb,
Gunny; .
Bale Rope— 121-1
Beef— , .. 14^
Beeswax— . 20c-2
Blue 8fore— • 21
Butter—
country, . . 20-25cJ
Cardli
6-6*
Fork—per lb.
Potatoes—
Sweet. . . . 75c-00c
Irish country
“ northern, 300
Powder—Gun 35c-40c
Blasting, . . 25-35c
Rice—per lb. 6*c-7e
“alt—prsack 260-75
per bo. 120
Tallow,* '. . 20o-25c(8hot—pr lb. . ll-12Jc
Adamantine, 33c-10c^Sole Leather—
Sperm, . . . 50cS Country, lb. 25c-28<
Coffee—Rio, 14c> Northern, . -28«
Java,..... 16J-18cfSteel—
Here ia a beautiful thought of that strange
compound of Scotch shrewdness, strong common
tense—Thomas Carlye: “When I gaze into the
stars, they look down npon me with pity from
their serene and silent spaces, like eyes glisten
ing with tears, over the little I»tof man. Th»us-
ands’of generations, all as noisy as onr own. have
been swallowed by time, and there remains no
record of them any more, yet A returns and Ori-
n. S : rius and the Pleiades are still shining ! n
their courses clear and yonntr as when the shep
herd first noted tbem from the plain of Shiner 1
What shadows me are, and wbat shadows we
pursue!”
£3t~A. friend asks ns to eorraot some of tho
misrepresentations of tbe Washington Union.
It is entirely unnecessary. Nobody beleieves
what the editor of the Union says. We will bet
ten to one that he cannot tell the tratb. and he
; take hie choice of eubjeete.—Louisville Jour.
COPPERAI
Core—pr bu. 139-151
Cottob Yarn—
Boos—pr d* z. 10-12*c!
Feathers—lb. 40c,
Flour—pr lb.
Glass—8x10, $2
Indigo—pr lb, $1*-1
Iror—Sweed, 6Jc-7
Georgia, .
Lard— .... 12-14
Mackerel—bl$17-$l
Madder--lb. . 20c-2
Meal—per bn. 135-1
Blistered, lb. 10e-15c
German, . . 15c-18c
Spring,. . . -10c
Cast, .... 33c-25o
UOAB—
Crashed, . . 12*
N. Orleans, 7o-10e
Syrup—
N. O. pr gal. 50c- 60c
Tallow—lb. 10-12
Tea—per lb, 11-15
~’heat—
per bushel, $1-148
Wool—lb, 25c-50
SPECIAL SOTICE8.
Thinks It Unrivaled.
We call attention to the new advertisement
of Mr W. B. Sloan, in this number. Mr. 81oan’s
medicines have bad a great sale. Oor Foreman
has repeatedly tried his Ointment snd thinks it
unrivaled.
We have never had occasion to osc an* of
these medicines, and only know Mr. Sloan as
an honorable business man. who advertises lib
entity, pays promptly, and keeps bis promises.
— Wie. Free Dem.
See Sloan’s advertisement in an-ther column.
OFFICE ROME RAIL ROAD.
Jure 29. 1855.
On and after-Monday next. 2d July. dnnMc
daily running will be discontinued on this Road
and one train will leave here dally (Sundays
excepted) at quarter before 10 o’clock, A. M.’
and arrive here at h lfpast one o’clock. P. M .
connecting thereby with np and down
ger train on W. k A. R. Road m Kin-*:
W. 8. COTHRAN
Jnly 3. *55. S»> t.
OFFICE ROME RATI. ROAD >
Jnnc 18th 1855. • •
The annal meeting of the Sloes r t-t* »> -
Rome Rail Road, will tak<- pli ct at the:t
in the city of Rome on Wednesday th* 11th -
ly next, at eleven o’clock, a. n>.
WM P
juio r -
The best evidence that can b<- »>>•!■.
favor of the efficaciousness of Hooflwnd*< G -
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
the unprecedented demand for them fr-v.r.
parts of tbe Union: and although there an*,
be many compounds prepared and tepitawofyd
aa being worthy of a liberal patronage, yet we
feel constrained to remark, that the vast num
ber of testimonials with which the worthy doc
tor has been honored, by peraone of the high
est character and respectability, who found it
necessary to have recourse to his preparation,
ia testimony sufficiently conclusive, that a
more effectnal remedy for the almost immediate
relief of those afflicted with that direful mala
dy, dyspepsia, has never been discovered. See
advertisement
Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver com
plaint rank as most difficult to cure. We are
pleased to have it in our power to point a rem
edy wnich has proved effectual in many cases,
and which, we can safely recommend as a cer
tain and infallible care; it has been tbe means
of rescuing thousands from an untimely grave.
We mean the Hooffond’s German Bitters, pre
pared by Dr. C M Jackson, at the German Med
icine Store, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia.—
See advertisement.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Krow Notbiro Removal.—The Washington
Star intimates that the Preident has removed
from the Mobile custom-house General C. A.
Bradford, who waa one of tbe delegates from
Alabama to the recent Philadelphia Know No
thing National Council.
[From this Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel.]
Letter from Hr. Stephens-Lord Balti
more and Reger Williams.
Crawfordville, Ga., Jane 25, 1855-
To. Rev. H. H. Tucker, Lagrange, Ga.
Dear sir I have seen your letter address
ed to me in the Chronicle & Sentinel, of tbe
22d instant, which seems to look for an an
swer: and in sending it Ishall resort to the
same medium of communication adopted by
;roorseif. The issue you join with mo about
[jord Baltimore amounts to nothing. What I
said in my speech, in Angnste, is strictly true,
as I understand tbe history of tbo country.
Tbe Catholic colony of Maryland, organised
under the auspices of Lord Baltimore, was the
first “ to establish the principle of free toleration
in religious worship” on this continent What
;ron say of Roger Williams is also equally true.
Ele was the first champion of the principle.
He proclaimed the principle as early as 1631—
perhaps earlier; and for his own religions
opinions waa driven from Massachusetts in 1665
or 1666. He may be considered tbe founder
of tbe colony of Rhode Island, which contain
Ry Authority of the State of Georgia*
FORT 61I1IE? ACADEMY
GRAND SCHEME FOR JULY
CLASS 4.
TOBEDRAWN
JULY 23, IN THE CITY OP ATLANTA,
WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
^9*6 O, 0 O O*®^
Will be distributed according to the follow
ing Magnificent Scheme! And remember every
Prise is drawn at each Drawing, and paid when
due without deduction 1
1 Prize of $15,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1.500
1,100
5,000
5,000
2,000
1,200
2.500
I
do
1
do
1
do
1
do
1
do
1
do
5 Prises of
1,000 aro
10
do
500 are
10
do
200 are
10
do
120 are
25
do
100 are
501 Prises in all amounting to $60,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUHBER8!
Tickets 910, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50
Bills on all solvent Banks at par. All com
munications strioktly confidential.
SAM’L SWAN, Agent A Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
to lfaeiR:eur hearty cofoperation is promoting and feeding bis flocks and hoards npon its
tha*'Unity-of-atntitntsk and feeling In the green-pastures. I, too, am called n Geor
gian. One that is so by birth, by associations,
founded upon an ardent love and admiration
for its laws and institutions, as my eyes first
beamed its light so may my .body rest under tbe
olods ofthe valley.
I therefore propose to show I am a Georgian in
the true sense of the term. I do this to contrast
it with the position assumed by Gov. Johrsor
who announced in snob glowing language those
feelings of noble asperations. Wbat was the
object of bis visit to this plaeo? Ho had appoint
ments elsewhere, was it to prove bis words by
his actions ? What were the questions of State
policy discussed?
Georgian.
guarantee that “none were to be molested for
any difference of opinion in religions matters.”
But tbe colony of Maryland, where thfo prin
ciple was established and protection offered to
all persecuted sects elsewhere, was founded in
1634, before Williams left Massaobusets. Will
iams is entitled to the honor of being tbo first
to advocate and proclaim the principle as an
individual. For this I have repeatedly given
him full oredit in my speeches. But the oolony
of Maryland was the first to establish «nd give
E iractical effect to the principle in her oivll pol-
ty. In making this statement, U was not my
purpose' to do tbo least injustioe to Williams,
r p EORGIA, Polk County:
i- IT Whereas, Robert T. Spugbt and Thomas
Irop. Execnfora of the will and tes
tament of John Ayres deceased, has applied
to mo for letters dfomlosory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
the parties interested to file their objection*
in my office on or before the first Monday
of February next, otherwise letters distnia-
aory will be granted the applicants on that
day. Given under my hand at office this
the lid day of Jnly 1855.
STEPHEN A BORDERS,
jttl 10 Ordinary.
G eorgia. Polk county: •
Court of Ordinary, July term, 1855. Upon
Iinp
whose name shottid be held in saeredI reraem- j „ |lH i,j 0n -,,rWirP. r ellfl.ravh.g that
brance, nor was it my purpose thereby- to be- I * - - - ... **—■-»
■ ertTYiA !
H O Prior Exe'cn *»rof tho last uiil and tes
tament of A^a Prior deceased be directed to
m k»* tith'R to lists of land nos. 1328 and 1829
j, nor was it my purpose thereby-
come the “defender of Romanism,” assume
(not you. sir,) are pleased to style mo. but to
defend tbatsamo principle whieh Roger Will- | . -
lams deserves so much honor for being the first ' ,n ^ eCt ‘ n ' n w
to proclaim—that “soul liberty,” ns he called P<*lkC«>ntity containing each 40 ocrc.smnre or
it, which he was tbe first gteat apostle of in i l e,< s. ponma’ t to th«* bond of said Asa Prior
modern times, which now'Hee at tbe foundation ! deceased dated the; 14th_ day of February
AU THE PATRONS OF PERi, i )jAVIS'
YEGETABLE PAIh KILLER.
O WING to the forge amount of Counterfeit
Pain Killer put up and sold as genuine by
unprincipled men, we have been obliged to
resort to very exjK'nsive nieanures to protect
ou«fclvt*8|»ecHniHnly, and the public from
great injdry. by buying and using their worth
less counterfeits. The comparative plain
and simple style in which our Pain Killer
has been pot up. has made it very easy for
those disposed to imitate it very success
folly, as far as ita external appearance,
in style of bottle, label and color of tbe ar
ticle; but we need not say that the com
pound is a miserable filthy production, and
calculated to do great injury to thou- who
might use it with the confidence that they
ha ve been Been* t mod f «> use I he genuine Pain
Ktiier. Parties whose business it is tocoun-
ti rfeit valuable preparations do It in snch
a secret manner that it is almost useless to
attempt to pnnish them by legal meaaute* as
it fo difficult, and we might say impossible
to bring tbe proof borne to them
Considering tbe great difficulty in protec
ting ourselves and th< public by prosecuting
parties, we have been toa very great expense
in getting up a finely executed
STEEL ENGRAVED LABLE,
for our bottles. We also attach to our bot
tles a Steel Engraven Note of Hand., which
we issue as onr obligation, and to counter
feit which is held to be forgery by the lawa
of the United States, and which parties will
not dnreattempt fo do. The great expense
attending the getting up and printing of
these laliefo will prevent the attempt f6 coun
terfeit, tho* securing to the public that th<»
article th«*y pnreha-e fo the genuine Perry
Davfo* p«ii, Ki’ler manufacture I by Pei ry
Davi- & Son Sole Proprietors.
The Pain Killer will fo* ptft to n new style
• •fpnn -1 te.tilp with th** «-or<fo
DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAI* KILLER.
blown it, tht* el*.? W* have tifocontinned
fti»* ns- of f h«’ 37* ct*tt bottb a and now
••n* ni»«*nl» ton* stz.-* viz: I2| 25.50 eta.
anti$l 00'*" bottf,
W»- oa e«It" n vert fine Em-raving on
Si for tfo B-x lafo-fo sta'cifMnethtM-on-
ut- • f th«- ' ox tvhftvard b* wh- m manu-
t • • ti &«• W* bav** nfo«» added -qa our
P u; Iri t ft di- crioft* snd wtiflwt?s a
v t an ifoKv fini-h**d presenting «»n the
■; i met r-x-.dl.nt llki-nes* ofPorrv
|» i‘>*- u’ inventor of the Pstn Kifo
Th !»• :tl - tj.fo te an« -m- fofo-Ioneach
■x >#•':• no .xor-iTt lik-m*** >f P**rry
H j'f will be im;»-»v‘ihle to eoun-
» f ?r •im'Wseftiftv
W e b”- t*« tiri- exr«*n«M* that the
.. it hrt.i jv-foct i’otifld, net* that
t My -v • gftriug ♦!>*• genuine -,vln-n
v Imt 1 b-.'tb a- *bon it. srrihcii. To
:h • wtv- l ,r< «.» fomr n-ed and nroved the
-rn ,f r,r,r article »e sdtfid «av that we
rie tA are r.tir P .it. Kilter nf
• * ..y- fifjr? r-tirest m-i'-rial* and that if
• be every -v« v w rtt> v nf their approbi-
r:on ax - t fentllv f..-dic»ne
PERRY DAVIS dr SON
M-rof.etnrer and Pr -prietora.
P i tenre R T Tnlv st 1864
* op CnuMTBRFEi-a pnt np in tW
-.i nsrvi.fj fb-'ttlea a«* the Sourhern States
ar<- fl.>r« le t with vile imitations sneb ** Dr.
Ro'h’.s P .in Kilb-r Dr Davis’ Pain Killer.
M s Brown’s ’ain Killer Mfosis»ippi Pain
Kilter &«• &c Purchase none but Perry
Davfo’ vegetable Pain Kilter put np as above
described
8»1d bv J W HTHKS & CO Rome Ga »
J D Carpenter Cas^vill**; J A & 8 Irwin
Carteravlire;' Smith & Ezzard At'anfa 5
Barret Carterdr C<» and Clark Wr-lfodtDn-^
hoMv Angnstit; J.«hn B V.r re & Co . J H.
Carter A Co J«*s. M Garner & Co. S._D>
Rran'lv & Co. Savannah and by druggists
and medicine dealer* generally
JirilO ’55 ly
CHFRORFE FF1ALE INSTITUTE.
T IIE public is invited to attend tbe annual
examination of the pnpils of the Institute
on tbe 5th k 6th inst: Tbe fourth term of this
Institution will open the first Monday in Sep
tember next. Tuition reduced to suit the times.
Scholarships, for the year with the privilege of
the whole range of studies without extra charge
for French, Drawing. Latin or Greek, ns here
tofore $50. There will be hereafter four De
partments with the following studies and
Rates of Tuition.
Prihary Df.partmeht.—First rudiments, rea
ding, spelling, defining, primary arithmetic,
primary geography and primary history, for the
Spring term 24 weeks, $15; Fall term, 16 weeks
$10.
Secordary Dkpartxert.—Primary branch
es revised, geography, English grammar, Arith
metic and history ofthe United States in addi
tion, for the Spring term of 24 wesks, $18; Fall
term 16 weeks, $12.
Tertiary Departkert.—Secondary branch
es revised with natural philosophy, chemistry,
general history, algebra, botany, Watts on the
mind, rhetoric with the principles of syntax ap
plied in a course of reading ofthe best English
classical writers, for the Spring term of 24 weeks
$21; Fall term 16 weeks $14.
Serior Departmeht.—Revision of the Ter
tiary branches, with geology, moral, intellectn-
al and political philosophy, logic, geometry
with tbe Latin and Greek languages, for the
Spring term of 24 weeks $24; Fall tShn 16
weeks $16.
Mnsic, French *nd Drawing, each extra, at
the charge of the Professor. S. FOUCHE'.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE INSRANCE
CO HP AN Y. iljfe
T HE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed A-
gent for tbe abovo company, and will take
life rfokK on white persons and negroes at fa
vorable rates. This safe and easy tmthod of
securing an ample provision for the widow
and the orphan recommends itself to tbe
attention of every husband and father who
has not yet secured a compet&nce for bis
family
For circulars explaining the plans and
rates of the company, and for any other in-
format on on the subccL apply to
AT McCAY,
jlv8 8m Agent.
G EORGIA, Floyd County:
Whereas, John L Rowe applies to me for
letters sf Administration on the estate of Wm.
Bagwell, late of Cass Co deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all nnd singular, the kindred and creditors
ot said deceased to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by law to
ahowvnnse, if any they have why said letters-
of Administration should not be granted onto
said applicant. Given under my hand at of
fice.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
jly 3 Ordinary. JL
of onr happy institutions, and which tho Cstb-
olios on this continent, so far from being oppo
sed to, (as faros I have kuowledga touching tiary be shown by thaxe interested within
their views,) were tbe first to adopt. -• *—Mia i.» i.»
1846 now on fib* ia the office of thfo court.
It fo ordere . that unless cause to the enn-
My ob- i the lime prescribed by law the said Exccn- in the fourth riis
jeot was not, and is not, to defend or assail any : for will b« directed to make titles to said inally Cherokee,
aeot or any faith, bnt to defend in ita purity p<*kin ccnformitv with the bond, and that
realAmertconfrm against bogus Americanism, thfo rule he ppblhhe<i one* a month for
Yours, most respectfully, ; months i n the Rome Conner.
Alexarder H. Stephens. ( ^ true extract from the minute* of said
* * Court. This the 2d dav of Jnlv 1855
^Sff*Three thing necessary.for man's hap- STEPHEN A. BORDERS
piness: Virtue, Truth, and the fear of God, j j u ty jQ, ’65. ~ Ex. Off. C. C. 0.
Postponed Administrator's Sale.
B Y authority of an order granted by the Hon*
orable Court of.Ordinary of Richmond Coun
ty will l>v sold on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next at the Court house (or place of
pnnllc sales) in the city of Rome Floyd Co.,
lot of Land No. one hundred and nlnetr-sir
in the fonrth district, fourth section of orig-
now Fln.vd Co. containing
one hundred «nd sixty acres more or less,
belo gine to the Estate of John Low. deceas
ed —terras mad** known on the dsv of sale,
jtyj* LAMBETH HOPKINS. .
C. DENSON.—Dealer in Staple and Fan.
•cy Dry Goods, corner of Broad-street and
j Maiden Lane, Rome, Ga. oct31