Newspaper Page Text
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' Mr* ~i i iiAiii * V nV 11. | - -• |
—J3SSS _ . '
omc Courier
the authority of the Pope u higher then any
human lews end governments, end entertetning
the most inveterate prejudices against the in
stltntious of the Senth. Indeed the (Wet is un
qucstionabiejind mast be apparent to every
observing rise “That foreign influence
GARNETT ANDREWS steedy end iihirming progress in oar eountry
Ton cannot Itave failed to obkerve tbe signifi
TUESDA Y MOK SOW SEP T. 26, 1856.
Candidate Car Mnrntr.
OF WILKES.
Far (esfrM.
ixparExnExr caxipate.
LEWIS TUMLIN,
F oe the l'bg isl a tur k.
COL. W. s. COTHRAN,
Ifca Seiute.
COL: S. POUCHE,
Eucrtav Ticket*.—Nratiy printed Ticket*
at thli Ottebem short notiee. Price
tract from the Forth Geo*
and remember thatalthoi
voted, with an exception
other persons the seme
like policy, which bligh
’ dkee Georgia/’ is still adhered to:
and st Venn’s Valley Aaademy in this county
Co Thursday next. Let everybody who can,
IfF
diecerered abuses practiced by
Theledies are
. CowtScrros.—*Wa take pleasuae In comet-
lag a' statement made by ns two weeks sines, la
regard to Ma t. Boyd, the murderer of R®b-
insou in Columbus. lfright audBojd were
hath oonvtetsdef the marder, but ilwa* Wright
flat broke Jail and was ro-amstod in Florida.
- - ■ • J % m
Hake all things Ready!
every member of
in Floyd is requested to
meet with Us council and make suitable anrange-
rthe distribution of tickets end other
it basinets—Committees should bo ap-
printed in every District to mo that every Am
is provided with a
swisthe timatobeawake
lactiva. Without doabt the Anti* Americans
will attempt to play off alTsorts of tricks and de-
eqits ca election day—he on the alert and let
them not be benefltted by any unfairness or dis
honesty theymajattempt touse. Ithasbeen
intimated that false charges against the Amer
ican party are bring goUeo np to bo issued just
before the election and denials of tbe chargee
that knt been proved against Gov. Jomrsox—
i with the trnth. .
APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF
FLOYD.
This hriagtba last opportunity w* shall have
of, addressing you in rriatien to yonr vote in
tim eearing deCtion, wo feel it to bb a duty wo
owe to yonand cur country, as a public jour
nalist, to make ode more appeal to you in the
words of trnth and soberness.
We hare faithfully andearond to lay before
i of the great Amerieaa party,
asked Whigs to boeoae Demflt-
to the sober
of the people to
old kadCTs aad from the prrjndieo of tbe names
of uld, defunct and obsolete parties and join
Wo now ask yon to go
Monday, next—take yonr
friends with yon aadvotothefell American
tick-c. Our canuii.v.-« am Ml * ** •
Our county can-
kamsn to yon. So man in
tkiaeaunty stands higher than CoL Cothran Car
sound, practical seme and high moral worth.
Ctt lterie' is prominently known tfaronghont
fa man of steriiog character, fine
and exteanre acquirement*. Tbe
Her. Whitfield Anthony hr a self-made man of
i charaeter, possessing qualities
-which have long endeared
him to the people of this county. 6ueh are
the men for whom the American party chains
yonr snfirage. Of their competitors we« for-
i -Look to, the amp and vote
yonr honest convictions of
datyi Of H T. Johnson enough has been said
and jwwwa fcf rimdiifnTfthi' before (be people.
Imi established. * That be crested an office,
of-Law, to reward a politi-
rhae sdeo beets «■tabUsked. That he
uRlsuform and denounced its sup-
u eon temp table pack,* is a feet too
to be denied. All these things
haTe been proved and bis friends
to my that there has been too xnnch of person
ally and abase. Roth parties are to some ex
tent obnoxious to the charge. Bat theAmer-
I say truthfully, feat if its advo-
stroag language, they hare
i assaults, began by their ppppnen to.
time, the American Pan-
i conscious rectitude of por-
i and
ahargfe without reply. Buthavingplaced tbeir
eat didates In tbe fcld sod tbeir principles before
fhl
\ tbsTeckleuabnsehea-
ferar before in the bistaay of
K5i>’
as tbe Plat-
party at Phila
delphia; for the South «cpce*aHy;it tea glori
; point, and yst our adversaries in a
learned have garbled,
l it to an extent which no
j,or forbearance tolerate.
*re said before and again reiterate it,
unprejudiced man has ever
read it cerefolly witboat seeing Ha hematic* and
Hand
r# now call up
on every voter of Floyd County to read this
Platform—read it all, consider it as a whole and
let no political enemy pervert it to deeoiye yon-
road it carefully, sad oar word for it:yon will
find it sound and entirely unexceptionable.
If you will but do it yielding all prqfndices to
will he constrained to fell in with the great A-
mcrican movement—y>u will set for the good
of your country, your conscience wiU be dear,
truth will triumph, and patriotism rejoice.
Consider these things. Let no one be deceived
by (lie “syrea eong”oftb«f so called Democratic
Party that there is no danger to be apprehended
from the evils which as Americans we propose
to combat. Wo tell you there is danger, great
danger, ami that not far ahead. It is vain,
•woraoxban vain, to tell any man of sound dis
cretion and prudence (hat there is no danger
fro in an influx of 5G0 J)00 foreigners annually—
composed mostly of the dregs of Europe;—
paupers, criminals and unlettered Catholics—
'^atholioe raised from their cradles to i££\sj
cant transition of tho fbreigdw and Romanist
from a character quiet, retiring, and even ab
ject, to one bold, threatening, turbulent, and
despotic in ita appearance and assumptions
Ton most have become alarmed at the system
atio and rapidly augmenting power of those
dangerous and unnatural elements of our na-
tional condition. So Mb with others besides
yourselves, In every State of the Union,
muse of danger has struck the great heart of
the nation. In every city, town and bamtet,
fSe danger ha* been seen and the alarm spun
ded. And Aeeee, £ne men have devised tbe
American Party ask means of diseammiaating
patriotic principles, of keeping alive the fire
of national virtue, of fettering the national
■bMUgCnee, and of advancing America and
American interest, on tit* one aide; and on the
other, of ebeckiag the stride of the foreigner
or aHea, of thwarting the machinations nod
subverting the deadly plans of the Papist and
Jesuit.”
Distressing accident.
A moat heart-rending aecidtat occurred on
the 18th Inst., up the Etowah River six or eight
miles from this place. It is another warning
in regard to the careless use of fire-arms, and
'should teach Ml the necessity or using the ut
most precaution if they would avoid sad and
oftentimes fetal consequences from them. The
circumstanoes, as we are informed, were as fol
lows: during the absence of h is mother from
the house, Larkin Reynolds took down a gun
to Heighten his younger brother, pointed it to
wards bite and partly raised the hammer. On
the retain of Mrs. R. Benjamin C. Reynolds,
an rider brother, took the gun, not supposing
it to be loaded, in order to show their mother
bow careless Larkin had been, and as he part
ly raised the hamater his finger slipped off and
discharged ti e gun, it taking effect in the ab
domen'of Larkin. He exclaiified "I mast die.”
Embraoed his mother, kissed her and asked her
to prey for him;—he offered up a short prayer
and while attempting to ring breathed his last.
He was about sixteen years of age, of a pleas-
annt disposition and remarkable for his affec
tion, filial obedience, and fine feelings.
Freedom of Sallrage.
The opponents of the American Party have
moat strenuous efforts to make it appear
that by refusing to Tote for Foreigners and
Catholics, die Americans were violating tbe
constitution and making an improper test.
The Amtie* are entirely wrong in this matter as
▼cry dearly appears in the following extract
from the Charletton Newt:
Discretion in suffrage is the very essence of
the popular will, the only source of popular
preference. Lika tbe eontrarient winds of
haavan, iU very diversity is essential to health
ful equilibrium. The constitutional restric
tion upon any religions test by law, was but de
signed tin leave its practical application in the
freeest form; to every man’s discretion, accor
ding to his conscience and belief. To have or
tho right of every man to advance and pro
mulgate his religions creed in all proper modes,
of which voting is one. Hie discretion in this
regard is a fundamental right, acknowledged,
popularized, and guarded by our system.
Now to denominate its exercise religious pro
scription is to .assail the right itself. It is more
—it is to pat the axe to freedom of religiose
opinion and notion. It is toproteribe the dit.
erttiom of suffrago. jfed thus suffrage as apo-
liticalprivilege.. Whj then is tbe American
party villified, persecuted and proscribed for
upholding these high privileges and elements
of freedom, religious and political? What
is it bat a factions despotism, which seeks to
denounce its right to vote against Remanista 1
and foreign era] What is it bat-enmity to pro-
teslantiem. to proscribe its privilege to protect
itself ^against Roman aggressions, civil and
dogmatical? |f bat is it but hostility to Amer
ican nativity and conservatisiq, to persecute
and circumvent its right to govern the country?
Americans, civil and religions, should role
America!
Want Mask A. Cooper thought ov Gov.
JottNfcox last M at. We dip the fellowing cx-
Bat to show Maj. Cooper**' opposition .to the
ndministaatiun for rc •election, at tbe time of his
nomjhatiflB for re eloctioa, (as' be bas challen
ged us "to tell all we hart” from him,) we here
introduce an article from tba pen of Mark A.
Cooper himself, published id this paper on tha
Slat day of May last, ovor the el;
crates/ 1 just five days before the
met that nominated Gov. Johnson. Let every
in Georgia, who have read the Major’e let-
he remained undisturbed and unheardof 'till
1850. Now issues now sprang Into Hfo, which
Road it shook our country from centre to base. The
imorienn.heart woe weighed down with
ty fe r tbe safety of tho Union. Goorgii
appealed to the patriotism of hor sons to dtnpi
l y 1« r in the hour of danger and. threatened
dissolution, and save her from (fee aguoierkf
a political death, and tba flre and sword of otvil
warfare. Her eons responded to the call.—
Judge Shropshire again arose from his political
euoo of himself and Gov. Johnson, the Union. Compassion nod sympathy prevail
ad, and he was elevated to the Chair of the
meeting o{ the Union party, 'held aJ’Sumrnerj
ville, for.tho purpvsft of. nominating candidate!
to. represent Chattoogp.in the Conception to be
held at‘ Millcdgoviho. He was not a nominee,
llo'again dtaerted his party, 'changed his poll
ties, and for what reason we leave our readers
to jndge for thomselves.
He joined the 8onthern Rights party, and
remained identified with U ’till the opening of
tho present campaign. He again wished to
become a candidate, and another change come
over the spirit of his dreams—or rathor over
the spirit of hie polities—and to day wo behold
him in the field calllhg upon Union Democrats
for their aoffrago. Deities, in the foeo of num
berless witnesses, evfir haring denounced the
Democrats, or of ever having bden identified
with the Whig parfjr. t( 0! thamc, where it thy
hluthf” “0! tempore mores!”
This is bat an insight into his political char
actor. The worst is yet untold. We leave it
for those less scrupulous to tell. A blush would
doubtless crimson bis check if Ml were told.
Fellow eitisens of Chattooga—Democrats—
Anti-Americans, will yon support snob a man ?
What gur fanteo have you that lie will carry out
your principles if elected, or. that he will be a
Democrat at all at the close of the next Legis
lature ? Do yon take his past life as a criterion
by which to judge his fatnre coarse ? If so,
rely upon it, if you elect him with the expecta
tion of hie planting himself on the Demooratie
platform, you are hugging a delusive hope. If
Georgia gives a verdict in favor of the Ameriean
party, (whieh doubtless she will,) Jndge Shrop
shire is no longer a Democrat, hot a Know.
Nothing. * JUNIUS.
We/iavo not'room for tho balance of the above
commoniuation which "showed up” Col.Crook
and Glywn. Ed.
Hero it is;
“This comparative statement «bows,
Fiftt, That Gov. Jbbnson ‘'hasf advanced tbe
prfeo of freights*an Average of twonyr-five per
cent from and tO'Wsrietfo on'tbe State road.
. Secondly, That Gov. Johnson be* ant, oh an
average, increased but reduced tho price of
freights from and to Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Thirdly, That whilst be has increased tho
price af freights, from and to Marietta, an aver
age offfS pur cent on every thing produced and
consumed by tho people as necessaries named
here, ho hat reduced it 25 per cent on whiskey.
Lastly, That when ho found it necessary to
raise more money in order to create a surplus
to bo payed into tho State treasury, he does not
raise it by feir proportion, assessing it on all
the freights carried on the read, bathe lays tho
tax almost exotastvely on the produosraand con
sumers between Atlanta aed Chattanooga, with
an aggregate exemption for the producers and
consumers east and north of Atlanta, and west
and north of Chattanooga.
Upon,this wa remark, that there is inal-ad
ministration, because it is unjust, unequal, and
oppressive to the peoplo who live at, and trade
to and from Marietta. It IS unsound and un
statesmanlike policy in thsscGovernor, because
it bligbtatho prosperity, of the Cherokee coun
try, sines it checks its improvement,, drives out
capital and labor—the' great element of nation-
M wealth—and thereby weakens and impover
ishes the whole State* by diminishing her taxa
ble resources and her strength, moral and phys
ical- It is therefore oar doty, as a wise and
patriotic people, to combine and organise for
the purpose of revorriog tho ruinous poliey.”
SOCRATES.
Now, honest reader, we make no undue bias
upon your mind in relation to this transaction,
no onfair interpretation of circumstances that
are connected with it We would not knowing
ly and wilfully misrepresent either MM- Cooper
or GGv. Johnson, but adopting the Major’s motto
at the head of his letter, we say, "let the trnth
stand and justice be dono, though the heavens
ahonld fall."
After Maj. Cooper has thus denonneed tho an-
just, nneqoM and oppressive mM-administration
of Gov. Johnson, and ealied upon the people,
"to combine and organise, for the purpose of re
versing fits ruinous policy/* who would have
thought that in-one month, he would have been
xealonsly advocating the re-elsction of Gov.
Johnson, and that the Johnson presses, that
spurned the articles of "Socrates,” would now
have been filled with the Major's letters, para
ded for the purpose of promoting the Governor’s
re-election. Bat what does Major Cooper urge
in justification of this sadden change ? Simply,
that his freight to Etowah upon wheat, flour,
coal and iron has been reduced! Has' the
freights to Marietta been rehuced ? Not a far
thing ! Has the relative proportion between
through and way freights been materially chan
ged ? Has tbe discrimination on whiskey been
abandoned ? Or has the rrvenne of the road
been raised by a feir assessment on all freights
carried over the road, in proportion to distan
ces ? No change has been made 1 No mitiga
tion of the evils com plained of in tbe above bill
or ebarges against the mal-adminlstration of
Gov. Johnson. MM- Cooper has never set np
ding to his conscience and belief. To have or- the slightest pretext for bia justification, on tbe
dained otherwise would have destroyed religious ^ground that any change 1ms been made in the
freedom; and a part of religious freedom is above items.
Swax’s Baxk Nova List axd Detecteu.—
We have received a Specimen No. of this new
Semi-Monthly.- Rom a hasty examination it
appears to be full .and accurate and is donbt-
leas, for tbu section of tbe country, superior to
similar periodicals published at the North
Price $2,00' in advance.—Address James Rob-
ertsou, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlabta Medical axd Suroital Jocbxal.
—The first No. of this Monthly is received,
and with 64 pages of interesting matter, origi-
nal and selected, and fine typographical exe
cution it speaks .well for the ability and energy
of oar sister city. Joseph P. Logan. M. D.,
Prof, of Physiology and general Patbology, and
W. F. Westmorland, M. D., Prof, of tbe prin
ciples and Practice of Surgery, Editors.—Price
$3,00 per anniam in advance.
See riRsv Page for Important political ar
ticles—read, ponder and decide according to
the dictates of yonr conscience and' best judg
ment.
New Cottox.—Mr. Edward Ware, of this
- county, on last Friday, brought to this market
and sold for 8} cents per lb. four BMes of new
Cottoa.—The crop is now doing finely in this
section, and there Li a prospect of at least a
middling yield. >
Tub Loxbdx Quabtehlt Review for July
is received* This, together with tbe Edin
burgh, North British and Westminster Quar
terly RcvibWand Blackwood’s Monthly Mag-
sane, arc published, by L. Scott A Co. 78 Fal
lon St N. York. Pries of any one $3,00 a
year—for'Blackwood *nd one Review $5;00—
the four Reviews and Blackwood $10,00.
SpTECH tff' Judge axdbews.—-Be sore and
read the extract on the first page of this, paper.
It shows up the Railroad policy in a way whieb
cannot be snecowfally contradicted.
For tbe Conifer.'
Jog his Memory,
Mr. Editor: Please publish the following
certificate and oblige MODERATION.
I do hereby certify that the day after tbe
last election, when Whitfield Anthony was 14
votes ahead of Haynle, and bnt one precinct to
hear from, that Haynie said it was tbe G—d
d—d Campmeetinge and Methodist that had
played H-l! with him.
DANIEL LOWERY.
Fl-»yd county, Sept, 21,1855.
Ratio or »enn abb.—It appears from tba con-
aus, that np to the year 1800, five thousand came
in one year. Twenty-seven yean afterwards,
to wit, in 1827, aboot twelve thousand cacao,—
Twenty-seven yean after this, to wit, 1854,
aboot half a million came. In tbe first twenty
seven years the increase bad been about ttven
thousand—and in tho noxt twenty-sovon years
the increase was nearly half a million. At such
a rate of iocreuso, in- tbe next twonty-sevon
years, more foreigners will cotno in <roo year
than there are now peoplo, white and black,
in tlio United States—and in a few yours
tho foreigners will out number and out-voto
the natives, and Lave the country com-
pletoly in their power. According to tho U.'8.
census, more foreigners cumi
lostyear(i^5t) than did int
together, after the Constitution
For the Borne Courier.
loterlons Facts for the People of Chat
tooga.
Judge Shropthirt, Col. Crook and hit Freeman
Glynn.
In the world’s catalogue of notorious charac
ters, .there are few totingtiMy unique as those
now under'ebnteuplation. Nohe whose histo
ries are more strikingly'slmnfer and harmonious.
True one of them has jnst entered the arena of
public life, bnt from the prominent features of
his character, his fntrnl steps and nets the first
comucations of his genius, the brilliancy of his
audacity, (alias, brass.) the prominenoy of hie-
self-conceit, and his insatiable desire to thrnst'
himaelfinto public notiee, we may safely predict
that he will follow in tbe walk of his dietin-
guiehed predecessors, though not possessed of
half the mind and subtle canning of these men,
yet his prominent characteristics are remarkably
similar.
To write tho biography of any set of men,
however uniform in their lives and unchanging
in their principles, is an arduous task; bnt to
delineate the characters of those whose lives
and principles, protons like, have assumed a
thousand different shapes, is an undertaking to
which we ahknowledge oar utter incompeteney.
Be it oar aim, therefore, not to attempt a detail
description of’the acts, principles and manen-
verings of these Chameleons in politics, bat
rather to give a general map of their lives. To
do this it is necessary to take np each of them
separately; and first in order is Judge Shrop
shire, tiie "man witboat a model and without a
shadow.” Here we feel our inadequacy to tbe
task of painting in jnst colors tbctruecharacter
of thi$ Notorious man. The best of artists cannot
pMnt upon canvass all the hues of the expiring
Dolphin, because they change with every pass-
leg breath. Neither can the best of biograph
ical sketchers exhibit Ml the phases of Judge
Shropshire’s political life, because they, too,
have changed with every popular breeze. One
day we see him. fighting in tbe ranks of Democ
racy, rallying them to the glorious old standard,
and Urging them on to battio and to victory.
The next day the fete of the fight has’changed,
the current of popularity is reversed, and we
behold onr hero of "an handred battles,” stalk
ing amid Clay and Webster Whigs, denouncing
the Demoorate as party " without principles,”
and unworthy the eonftdene of a patriotic people.
Grave charge. His friends of yesterday are bis
enemies ofto-day.
Yea, he told the Democrats " that he hid la
bored with them, worked with them, and fonght
with them for nineteen years, and that be had
found they had no principles, therefore, he had
deserted them and gone to tho Whigs who had
aUeaye acted^uponprinciple." This is his lan
guage. The Whigs believing him to bo honeit
and eineere in his confessions, gave him a cordial
welcome and-friendly greeting, little expecting
him to "deny” the party and " betray it with a
kiss.” They promoted .him to office—he served
them two or three, years, fought valiantly for
them, and won their confideuCo and esteem.
Bat did he prove true to the trust? Did he
remain stable in his principles? Did be love
and serve the party that had always aoted upon
principle ? or did ho forsake it and go baok to
a party whom re said "never had any prinel-
pies? Let the sequel toll. Let bis own acta
speak for him. We hare already said that be
staid with the party two or three years. At the
expiration of this time, ho left it, for wbat cause
we are unable to say. Tho popular conjeotare,
however, Is that.be left it because Ur did not see
fit to select him as its Representative In tho
State Legislature.. We give jho conjecture for
what it is worth. Tho indisputable foot Is,
.he quit.the party, and if Ve are not mistaken,
it was at tho opening of a campaign.
He Again affiliated himself with- the Demo
cratic party—a "party without principles,” it
the experience of nineteen years has asserted
truth. Amid tho shock of the storm that
he was politically ship-wreoked and
amid the quicksands of party strife. ' “
i. - iiimi'JUfi
Hess .fleeting at Dalton.
We had oooaaion to attend the Mass Meeting
held at Dalton, Ga., on Thursday last. Several
speakers that were expected failed to bo in at*
tondanco. It was a fino autumnal day, and we
donot remember to have mot with, in several
years,such a |age concourse of ladies and gentle
men nta political meeting. The American party
rallied from the adjoining countie*- tho Cars
emptied tbefr thousands, and all softs of other
vehicles were brought in requiiitidn. At an
gravo, "where hi* evmradea bad laid him/’ and ,{ on . j U( ] ge Sneed, of Knoxville, pasting
with tho ponitontlal tear in his eyea, and word*
of acknowledgements trembling upon hts lfp»
asked to have a voice among tho peoplo again
—to oontributo his mite to tho preservation of
For the Courier.
Thq questions In the Courier of August 28,
respecting the place of the-minister of the gos
pel, deserves a reply. To preach the word of
God is tho greater point bnt not the only.
Other duties devolve upon the minister of
Christ. How much more might be accom
plished by tbe pastor of tho church, were be
to adhere more closely, to the example tangbt
by the apostles—that of visiting from house to
bouse—administering to the sick—relieving the
necessities of the distressed ponring the oil of
consolation into tho bosom of the oppressed.
The minister of tho gospel is often represen
ted as the shepherd of tho flock, to lead, or dL
rect its eourse. When tbe shepherd, from time
to time is neglectful of jii* trust—the flock
becomes weary and hungry, it scatters in serch
of a more faithful shepherd.
So it is with the preacher of the word.
When he neglects to perform the duties of a
pastor—by refusing, or neglecting to visit the
popple of his charge—by a manifest indiffer
ence towards the sick—by refusing his atten
dance on the bnrial of the dead, as & parties
of pleasure were more important—ean snob a
pastor ho termed the good shepherd? Can be
sustain the position of tho church and bind to
gether a congregated assembly thirsting for
the bread of life? Is ho worthy of tho title
be bears ? . .
ABBY R.
”, rv—*
For the Courier.
"Prove all things ’'
In Judge Lumpkin’s letter he states that he
resided in Cassville during tbe woek, bnt he
stated to me on the Saturday before he went, for
me to settle it, and that he would pay it on his
return.
Did not Judge Lumpkin pay $50 or $00 in a
similar case in whieb Doctor King was security,
and about the same time did he not deposit
money in a gentleman’s hands to bay ap the
claims against his brother. And yet this same
Judge, in a speech he fnado at Cave Springs,
asks tho question, who is D. D. Duke? Every
one knows me, nearly, in this country, and I
pronounce that part of Judge Lumpkin’s speech
about me, a falsehood.
Frank Lumpkin told CoL Word that his broth
er would pay it, which can be established by
respectable witnesses. -
D. D. DUKE.
Recipe von "Cnosmxo out Republicanism.”
—When Arobbishop Hughes was taking his leave
of the Pope on the occasion of his last visit to
Rome—his Holiness said to him—“My dear
Arehbiehop, tpread Romaniem in America—AND
enusn out Rcpublicaxi8M.” The ever ready
and obedient prelate, is witling and prepared to
follow instructions—and through the "magnet
of public patronage," in the hands of his agents,
Mesan. Pierce, Forney, Campbell A Co—has
succeeded in compounding the following Re
cipe, for the purpose:
Mix together in the Demooratie cauldron—
lit. Native Toryism.
2d. Irish Rowdyism,
3d. German Infidelism.
4th. English Abolitionism.
5th. Yankee Fre'esollism.
5th. 8onthern Ditnnionism.
7th. Soft-Shell Locofocoism.
8th. Foreign Pauperism.
9th. Brigham Young’s Mnrmouism.
10th. Roman Catholic Jesuitism.
11th. Sag Niteht Mobisnj.
12th. Any amount of Blackguardism
Tho above ingrediqpts, when combined,-and
well shaken together, constitutes the political
nostrum now beooming known as “ANTI-
KNOW NOTHING ISM!” Directions for using
it are very simple : Commonco administering it
in the larocst quantity possible, early on the
morning of the QenerhV hlecliont,' and continue
it throughout the day. Towards evening, if it
does not have tho dosirod effect, give a few pille
of cold lead, (varying in size from a back-
shot, to a half ounce ballet,) in a little gun-pow
der. If well preserved in, the vendei* are pro-
E ared to certify that tbe remarkable compound
i felly competent to "crash out Republicanism.”
R.
Kentucky has gone for the Know Nothing*.
She voted for Soott, and would vote for the de
vil. if he werh sprinkled over with a little
Whiggery. *
. Troy Bulletin
Not so; the devil is not an Amerioan—ho be
longs to the Bulletin’s own party—Republican.
Right—give it to him Daniel. His Satanlo
Majesty is a "furriner,” of some coneequenee,
and will expect a foreign appointipent^-My to
Madrid—if his party can dispense with hi* sage
conntol at home. *
early boor, th* different delegation*/ undff ap-. To t
propria to bnnnerr, marched tOtbe«>ve, where
a stand and seat* were prepared far tbe occe-
through the day previously, was enlisted and
detained as one of the speakers on the occasion.
As soon as the large crowd collected, the Judge
took the stand, ana In his usual felicitous
made an able, argumentative address, which
wa* received with repeated bnrst of sppisare.
Many Know Nothing* were encouraged, and
many Sag, Nights were discomfitednyhia ablo
addresfr lie. was followed by Dr. Milter of
. tho Star stump orator of Georgia.—
.ynava wadverErard'hohln alMeSpWdh.
Tba vast crowd, estimated at 1,000 ladies and
2,500 gentlemen, were ao highly delighted that
they could not refrain from frequent bursts or
applause, and when the speaker, wearied and
wort; *onld wish td be dlsmlesed, he waslm-
K rtaned'to *go ob.” If each arguments as
. Miller's are,—such plain statements of fecto
—are not convincing to the p«oplo f we ceipiir
of onr Georgia neighbor* ever "getting oat of
tho woods.”—ChatUfitooga OateUe.
Opinions of tho Father of Democracy.
In a book written by Jefferson, ealied Notes
on Virginia, he says:
“Civil government being the sole object of the
formation of soeiety, its administration must be
conducted by common consent. Every species
of government hasty specific principles. Oars
Where vat .ft* /. .Cowart 1 ,
•A Verdictof Ten Thoutand dollar, rendered
againttthe State Road I
Just before we '£o to press,' says Ihe Atlanta
Ditcipline, we learn fFora undoubted authority,
that in Hamilton County, Tennessee, a caso for
damages against the State Road, was tried i«t ...
week, and resulted in tbe renditon of a verdict pa opera and
against tho Road, of tea thoutand dollar,! An ‘ *
individual named MeClnng was the plaintiff.
The 8tete was not defended:by Gov. Johnson’s
$2,000 Attorney; for we learn from reliable
sources, that R. J. Cowart was not at the Court,
bat was at Griffin, on Tuesday last, (while the
Court was in session in Tennessee) making a
epeech in favor of the re-election of Gov. John•
eon ! No comment is necessary.
. i . ....
[Communicated.] *
The American Party. . ;
Upon the success then of the Ameriean Par
ty iq the Union hangs tbe destiny of our Gov*
eminent and the hope of our children. If Ro
man-Catholicism should ever get the ascen
dency in oar country the death knell of liberty
will be sounded. Foreign alliance to an eeele-
siastical head is an.element, which unrestrain
ed, will assnnldly subvert the Government
Ignorance, superstition, 'death, and the horrors
of the inquisition are the frnite of its past his
tory, and will be the sure consequences of its
fetnre ascendency. Yet we are told there is
no danger. A lullaby is sang in onr ears even
whilst these dangerous elements, like tbe pent
np furies of Vesvvius, are groaning and thun
dering beneath our feet. Washington, Jeffor
son and other sages warned ns of these evils,
and shall we not toko heed end guard with vi
gilanco the heritage they left ns? Or shall
we inglorionsly suffer onr country to be overrun
the constitution destroyed, the laws trampled
upon, and this free Government—the only bea
con of liberty to the world—be forever extin
guished. If so onr children, nay, we ourselves
may live to witoess the' day of its destruction:
We may live to see the proud old American
Eagle desert forever our shores, and to . bear,
amid the din and confusion of a wide-spread
anarchy, tbe jeers and scoffs of Eo^ppean Des
pots boro across tbe bosom of tbe broad Atlan
tic to shame, dhogrin and. mortify ns! Onr
prayer is that God may enable ashy a timely
foresight to avert the horrid consummation!
From the Georgian.
That Cooper Arrangement—Hore Light.
Mb. Editor:—.Mark A. Cooper, in his ex
planation . of the arrangement n ado between
lim and the Governor with reference to the
redaction of freight to Etowah contended that
the reduction upon wheat by which be saves
$6,000 per annum, was net meant for bis ben
efit alone, but extended to all who milled wheat
on tho line of tbe Road. This is not the case.
We wore informed yesterday by the largest
miller of wheat in Cobb County, that on going
to Atlanta, a few days ago lo settle bis freight
bill, be found that while Mark A- Cooper was
shipping bis wheat over the Road, according
to the Yonge Tariff hSMwas being Charged on
hia wheat tho highest tariff, instituted by Jas.
F. Cooper, the present Supt., which compelled
him to pay $100 more on the wheat bo has
shipped than Mark A. Cooper would have paid
on the same amount. - Asking for an explana-
nation, ot^miller was informed that the order
to dieerimtnate in favor of Mark A. Cooper
ieeued by HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
WITH REFERENCE TO MARK A. COOP
ER ALONE, and that the Superintendent could
not extend his privilege to others.
I give this sir, as fact, and am ready to pro
duce the evideneo if neoessary.
JUSTICE.
Sam.—The New York " Mirror” thinks—no
matter wbat the "foreigners” and "fesionists”
may say or do,—"Americans "are bound 1 to
“rule America.” It says:
It is scarcely five years since we heard a bra
zenfaced demagogue threaton in the Park that
50,000 Irishmen would be rallied within sounds
of the City Hall bell. And also elsewhere
German hands clamored for German organiza
tion, to impress German policy in'the ideas on
onr Government. Americanism, thus challen
ged, has risen to teach tbeso Irishmen and Ger
mans that, as such, they can have no quarter
here if they think to try their nationalities in
the scale against oars.- As Americans we will
meet and treat them as brothers, and share with
them all that they ean fairly claim, but as for
eigners, putting their strength against ns and
ours, we will put them down. We have the
power and the right to govern our own country,
and woe be to all who dispute tbe field with as.
Americans will rule America.
The Crops.—The Columbus Times states that
the Cotton crop of that ieetlon wiU probably be
aa largo as that of last year. The Montgomery
Mail expresses tbe opinion that Alabama will
also raise at least an average crop.
The lady who took everybody's oyo must
have bad a lot of them. -
Yellow fever has made ite appearance in Mo
bile, four cases having occurred since the 1st
inst. It is too late in the season, however, for
jj ero it to occasion much uncaslncos.
Wbat the Great Robert Tombs Says.
The Chronicle A Sentinel says that the re
nowned Robert bas, within the present week de
clared that “he believed Hbrschel Y. Johnson
a dam low down tcoundrel,” and that “he would
vote for him if he knew he had etolen all the
money out of the Treasury of the Etate,” or bad
“caught him stealing a thcep out of his pen.”
Such a degree, of political, prostitution and de
pravity we bad not supposed the Senator had
attuned* It seems, however, we had greatly
oyer estimated him, if his own assertions are to
be credited.
Afraid to do Right.:—We have heretofore
stated onr honest oonvietions of the entire un
fitness of Gov. Johnson for the present! peril-
ions crisis in our Federal relations, as well aa
his destitution of those .qualifications so essen-
ttally necessary, at this time to promote vital
State interests. Look at his gross favoritism
and negligence in thq administration, of the
State Road? One day reducing the freights in
favor of a political partisan, Major Cooper, and
at the same time denying to Mr. C. W. Howard
who could not or would not bring:him .votes,
tho same privilege, under the shallow pretonce
that it would be used against him ns in the' oaae
of Cooper. Mr. Howard, like Maj. Coopor, bad
a Depot of his Own, was a largo exporter of
time, in which all Georgia is interested, and
yet has.to wait, says the Governor, in substance,
urtil after the election before his case is consid
ered and aeted on, les t his Execllency's motiVeS
be impunged. Heaven Save Georgia from a
man who is afraid to do right!—Recorder.
Removal of the Capital.
The last-Legislature, passed the following act
in relation to the remoral of the- Capital from
Milledgeville. It will be tho privilege of the
people therefore to express their views oh the
question through the ballot box:
Sec - 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and Houte
of Representative, of the State of Georgia in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it ie hereby enacted by
the authority of the came, That the quoation of
Removal and Location of the Seat of Govern
ment of the State of Georgia, bo referred to the
legal voters of kaid'State, and that they be re
quired at the next general'election, to endorse
on tbeir tickets "Removal” or "No Removal.”
It If bo removed where. And itshall be the du*
ty of the managers of such eloetion, to make
return to his Excellency, the Governor, the
number of votes polled for and against Remov
al and the place's voted for. '
- Approved, February I7tn 1854.
—
An Hibernian was reproved by‘an offioor for
daring to whistle in ranks white going on dnty.
Jnst as the pffioor spoke, one of Russia’s balls-
came whistling over tfae ravlhe.« Pat cooks his
eye up towards it, and quietly said, " There
g^¥VoyfaroatF/a*fl|^ty laborer hear titw
he whistles 1” • ' * -
are more peculiar than those of any other in tbe
Universe. Ir* - * * ^
ciples of tho
feral right, or natural reason.—
can be more opposed than-the
_ to mon«rehies^-yet, from such
tithe greatest nnufher of'imi-
grants. They willbring with them tbe princi
ples of the governments they leave imbibed In
their eatly youth: or If able to throw them off,
it wiU.be for an unbounded licentioueneee, part
ing as it usual, from one extreme to another. It
would be a miracle were they to atop precisely
their children. In proportion to tbeir numbers,
they will chare with it in the Legislation. Then
trill infuse into it their spirit that warp and bt-
artts aeUemr uMth tsdsr U m keterogauBur,'tx
coherent, d{*teacfcd mats. , 1 may appeal to ex
perience’during tho pretent contest tor verifica
tion of these'Conjectures. Rut if they he not
oertain in event, are they not probable? Is it
not safer to wait with patience twenty^eeen
S ears and three month? longer tor£he fttalnment
f any degree of population desired or expected?
May not otar government WInoro homogeneous,
more peaceable, store durable!
OPINION OP THE FATHER OF THE CON
STITUTION.
Foreignhi financelea Grecian hotee to' tho
Republic; we eMnoot be too earefol to oxelndo
ite entrance. JAMES MADISON-
OPINION OF THE HERO OF N. ORLEANS.
Ib a letter addressed Co Dr. Coleman, Jack*
son says; m*
"It U high time we should become s little
more-Americanized, and insteed of feeding the
paupers and laborers of.England, feed our own,
or else In a short time/by our present pbl/cy we
shall become paupers oaraeH'es/’ '
ANDREW. JACKSON.
OPINION OF HENRY CLAY.
"I agree, with fhe Father of biy Country, that
we should guard witii a jealousy beCamtbg a free
people, onr - institutions Bga*Jttt tbe insidious
wUee of foreign'influenee.” .
HENRY CLAY.
OPINION. OF DANIFL WEBSTJR-
"There is an imperative necessity for rearin'
ing the naturalization laws of tbe United States/'
DAN*L WEBSTER.
Mr. Calhoun, in his speech on the admission
of Michigan into the Uhion, expressed similar
opinions.
OPINION OF A. H. STEPHENS, IN 1852. *
Mr. Stephens delivered an address before tbe
Maryland Institute in Baltimore: after speak
ing, of the repeated failures of the French to
maintain a-Repnblie be says :
. "And so i t will be, I fear, wltii all the nations
of Europe, until there be a change in tbe minds,
habits, education, and modes of thinking on the
-part of tbeir people. Liberty, in their estima
tion, is licentiousness, lawlcsnesu. They do not
understand or appreciate its first principles.—
Men, to be capable of maintaining law and or
der in a free government, must be schooled in
the elementary principles ”
As proof tbe correctness of the opinion
above expressed, we may refer to the many mobs
and riots caused by the foreigners, and especial
ly to the late massacre in Louisville, Ky., on tbe
day of the election, when tbe Irish and Germans,
without provocation, withont any previous dis
turbance, from tbe doors and windows of tbeir
houses, shot down a number of Americans while
peaceably walking the streets.
own sorviccs, and begging the people to keep
them in power.
Keep it before tho People, That it can he
proved boyond all doubt, that under the man
agement of Gov. Johnson, James F. Cooper,
and R. J.„Cowart, the State of Georgia has lost
upwards of sixty thousand dollars, we honestly
and cordially bolieve, might hare been saved,
if tho interest of the State had been properly
g“rted; and suits against it defended, as they
Keep it before the Pooplo, That Wm. L
Mitebel of Athens, who is security for Mark A,
Cooper, fdr i large amount of money, is the
man who convinced Gov. Johnson of tho pro
priety of reducing Cooper’s freight to Etowah.
This is a late development. If it is not ao, let
tbe parties implicated deny it.
Keep it before the People, That Gov. John
son and the Superintendent sold fifteen milesof
.old'iron to Mnj. Jack Howard, to be fo-laid on
a Road in Alabama, at $25 per' ton, while an
Agent of the Barasrille and Thomaston Road,
(Mr. John D* Gray) was offering $40 per ton
for it. This Is true and net oho of tho party
dare denydk—GoveroorJohnson hadirbandin
tho trade, for .the law under which the Road
ougJd to work’ pfevides.tbkt'ao can trf»cj pf $5,-
406 4r more,-shall be made by fbe Superintend
ent, without tho approval of the Governor.-—
Will men—tho independent voters of Geor
gia—every one of whom bas an interest in the
welfare of - our State, shat their eyes to these
cases'of cerraption, incompeteney, or gross neg
lect of the State's interest? Wore we a Demo
crat-had been all otfrllves, and conld trace the
origin of onr political principles hack to Moses
of old, we should bolt from such men as non
direct toe affairs, of our Stae Government,
What Got. Johnson Has Done.
‘Gov. Johnson has made a bargain with
Mark a Cooper, by which tbe latter receives
some six or seven thousand dollars that
would have gone into tbe State Treasury,
while the former gets the political support
of Mark A Cooper and tbe votes of all his
employers, which, bat for this bargain, he
would not have got. .
Gjv. Johnson has permitted a contract to
be made for carrying passengers across the
Etowah river at 50 cents per head, while
responsible parties were offering to take It
at 35 cents a passenger.*
Gov. Johnson has permitted tbe State
Road to bo used for political ends by dis
criminating in the price of fere against his
political opponents—charging the members
of tbe Ameriean Party two dollars and thlr.
ty cents each from Atlanta to Carftersvllle
and back, and the Anti-Americana only two
dollars. ,
Gov. Johnson has allowed a than to be in
terrupted in his journey on suspicion of hav
ing in bis carpet bag 840,000 in specie, on
which he refused to pay freight, while anoth
er man who had been drawing specie from
tbe interior banks of Georgia, was permit
ted to carry $200,000 over the State Road,
without paying anything,, although it a
known that he was pocketing $200 justly
due the State for freight.
Gov* Johnson has refused to make the
same discrimination in freights in favor of
Rev C. W- Howard, who has large lime que
ries in Cass connty. that he made in favor of
Mark A, Cooper, notwithstanding the agri
cultural and mechanical interests of the
State require that lime should be afforded
at' tho lowest possible cost. Mr. Howard
being a preacher was supposed .to wield . no
political influence, hence conld not obtain
the 8Ame terms that were granted to Mark
A Cooper f who Is making stomp speeches
for Johnson.
Gov. Johnson has -allowed the machinery
of the State. Road to be add by the.Sheriff
to satisfy executions against it. while money
is being put info the Treasury to deceive the
people into the belief that the Road is pro
perly and profitably managed.
Gov. Johnson is running over the State
making stump speeches beggipg votes, while
his otfi ial duties are neglected and the in
terests of the people sacrificed.
Bear these things in mind people of Geor
gia, on the first Monday in October, and cast
your votes against this corrupt partisan lea
der, and unworthy public functionary,
American Union.
Keep II before the People.
James F. Cooper, Superintendent' of the-
Weatem and Atlantio Railroad, told a respecta
ble citizen of,Atlanta,, that Cowart was no use
to the Road—that he was a sort of .pqtUteaf
pensioner! ' 2 ^ 1 ' ** &&
-Keep it before the People, That both the
Intelligencer and Examiner have openly de
nounced Gov. Johnson and his. Administration
of the State Road, time and again, within the
last two years. -a
Keep it before .the People, That the mana
gers of the State Road, completely destroyed
the most attractive featnre of the late Fair
held in this city; by charging full freight on
every thing brought down-for^etohibitioiL—.
Other Railroads in the -State carriej all ar
ticles and stock, free! That the State Road
charged visitors to the Fair,''one third'* higher 7
than was charged by any other Read., -
Keep jt before the People of Cherokee, That
tho apollogy offered by the 'managers of the
State Road, for their arbitrary conduct, which'
amounted to excluding-our up-country friends!
from the Fair was, that tho farmers of Ch'eio-
kee.woqjd swindle the Road—that they would
not do to t'ruet,—that fome'Would bring'Sterit
down to sell, *nd not to exhibit, Ao., Aa. ' Rise
up; indopendont citizens of upper Georgia,: and
resent this insult The Rofd is the property
of the people, of Georgia, and those ‘who con
trol it, have nb right to brand any portion of
our citizen* with dishonesty. Those are fiuts,
well known to many in tho oounties above.—
Let them be told to every man before the day
of the election.
Keep it before the' People. That the Demo
oratie papers generally, (and especially the two
published here) arq well awarp of the truth of
the charges brought against Gov. Johnson and
hts management^of the-State Road, and’hnvo
therefore, aosreely attempted a defence. The
indignation of .the. pooplo Oh the outrageous
violation of law and the Constitution, by oar
Executive and bis Superintendent, have gene
rally been met-by the Anti*Ameriean organs;:
with a sly wink, and a weak , effort aMareasm
and ridicule. . .. -j,.
Keep.it before the People, That every VotCt
in Georgia shares in the disgrace brought upon
onr State, by tho managers of the. State Road
suffering its car * to be soltLby the .Sheriff in
Tonnessee, Fifteen freight cars were sold in
Chattanooga, by the Sheriff, and-wore bought
by an Agent of the Nashville and Chattanooga
pop*
Can
negVect-of buslhoss, - ' ,>,
Koep -ihbefore tho People, That whilo the
State’ftproporty was thus being sacrificed, Gov-
Johnson and his Attorney, Cowart, were mak
ing stump spcecbos in commendation of their
It if A Fact.—That while tho State Road is
represented as Living more money than it can
giro to Mark A. Cooper, Cowart, and other
Democratic beneficiaries, tho Car* have boon
sold by the Sheriff, tho Depot .at Chottanoogtf
hns been lericd on to be sold in October, $75-
HOJlf ojhej.claims hare been put.ift jwL at
Cbattncoogn. And yet we are told with a flou
rish, of trumpets that $20,000 has been lately
paid into the treasury, and tbe Road was never
so well managed before, Bah!—Georgian.
1
Brief amp to the Point.—On the day of
the late election in Kentncky, a correspondent
of the Louisville Jamal addressed th* follow:
ing
"To Bishop Spaulding, or any one competent to
aniver .*”
"Very many of onr American citizens win
go to the poI/? thi* day, believing that the Ro
mish Church, as sCCh has iavariably been tho
enemy of free government and of nil the popu
lar institutions of which Americans feel so just
ly proud. If such a feeling be wrong, you air,
can easily set tbe matter right by pointing u*
to the history of the nation, living or deaJ, in
whieh Catholic sway has been undisputed?
where free schools, a free pass, trial by jur7>
the ballot-box, an open Bible, and an untramel-
ed conscience have been vouchsafed to the peo
ple.” . .
-- Texas Election.—The latest accounts front
Texas justify the belcif that the American par*
ty have elected one member to Congress, Evans
in tbe Eastern District, Jawers, Lieutenant'Gov
ernor, and Fields, Commissioner of the Land
Office. Pretty well done for the first effort.
.. More Falsehood.—It has been asserted and
reasserted that the late concession to Mark A.
Cooper also extended to Mr. Denmead and oth-
er miller and re-shippera. This is not so, as we
learn from private sources, a3 well as from the
article signed "Justice,” that the largest miller
in this vicinity has been compelled to pay the
old tarriff of freights!, and that the concession
was, made to Mark A. Cooper only. And let it
be remembered, this Cobb county miller is not
a Democrat!—Georgian.
Foreigners Inimical to Slavert.—-In a no
tice of Gen. Houston’sletter in favor ef the Phil
adelphia Platform, the Chicago Democrat says r
WE WANT NO MAN TO TALK TO US OF
BEING OPPOSED TO SLAVERY WHO
THROWS ANY OBSTACLES IX THE WAY
OFFORlGN LABOR, THE ONLY COM PETI-
TION TO SLAVE LABOR.” This is the reit
erated opinion of tho Democrat, whose editor has *
always reflected the opinions or mad been sus
tained by the Democracy of Illinois. If tbe
South is deceived into the belief that foreign
Immigrants are not bitterly opposed to slaveiy
she can blame only her own children. The
North has given ns timely warning that upon
foreign immigration is her chief reliance for the
final overthrow of slavery.—Exchange.
The elam that refused to be baked has been
arrested, and compelled to shell out.
Thedefectsof the mind, tike those of the fees,
grow worse as we grow old.
r ,<J — ; '
"I see better without wine and spectacles
than When I use both/’ said Sydney Smith.
The strongest kind of a hint.—A young
lady asking a gentlemen! to see if one of hit
rings will go on his finger. .
Air irresistible argument.—“Ma, I want a
sled—I do want a sled—Can’t I have a aled/
ma?” "Ask your father.” “I don’t like' to ask
him, ma,” "Why what nonesnse- Ask him.”
"No, ma, yon ask him—yodfve*known him the
longest.”. : ? .
18551 FALL lHfORTATIOY 1 1835!
: JIIM'CLUNG&COg
*j Broad Street, Rome, Ga., .Jt
Have jnst receive^ from the: Northern markets
THEIR FALL MD WHITER STOCK.
—COX PRISING
Ladies elegant Dress Goods, Handsome
wrappings, hosiery, gloves & embroideries.
READY MADE CLOTHING
foR sen andboys.
HOUSE-FURNISHING AND PLANTER’S
GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPRION.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS,
TRIMMINGS, CARPETS, WALE PAPER,
WINDOW CORNICE. ALTOGETHER COM
PRISING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. HAV
ING TAKEN EVERY POSSIBLE CARE IN
THE SELECTION OF OUR GOODS, WE
WOULD INVITE ATTENTION O F A L L
PROMPT PJtYTNG Oft CASH CUSTOMERS.
THE USUAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT
MADE ON ALL CASH BILLS OF $5 & OVER.
J H McCLUNG, }— --j G R WARD.
Rome, Ga r ' A ^ i <,- [
Sept.25th
K.S. HORTO.Y,
TS now receiving his Fall aucl Winter Stock,of
X. Goods which will be offered at a smaller ati>»
vance than usual. You enn satisfy yourself by
calling and examining Goods apd prices.
Rome, September, 25 ? 1255 R S NORTON
LADIES DRESS GOODS, ***
T7INGLTSH and Franch Merino, Thibet Cloths;.
J-l Delaines, Chany’s Poplins, ac. Also an a*-,
sortment of small patterns for children.
Romo, September 25th, 1855. R S NORTON
i —yWELCH FLANNELS,
TTTELCn, Shaker and German Flannel* at-
VV-fs
[ S ep25]
RSNOTON’S.
WOOL VARUS,
CCARLET, Orange, Blue, Mixed, and White,
Oat rsep251 R & NORTON 'S,
; *: >i BOSHET8,.
QATIN, English Straw, Florence, and Neapol-
O itau—Ladies’and MisssesA RS NORTON
A HISSES' BOVS' RIDCRlLDREIfS’ S j-X
QHQES, Hose, half Hose and Gloves of all si-
O ses. . [sep25} R S NORTON
EMBROIDERIES.
/VAMBRIC and. Muslin Insertings and Edg*.
V'ings, Bands, Collarsi Sleeves, Chimizetts and'
Hahdkerclueffi. Also Thread Laces.
sept25 R S NORTON
• SPECIAL gOTICE.
The pews of the Baptist Church in the • city oF
Rome will be rented for the year 1856 on Satur
day, the 29th inst., at 9 o’clock a. m. Tho puhr>
llo are respectfully invited to attend. The sea*
ting to take plnye at 9*" shittch,
'A
V