Newspaper Page Text
mu, 1 .. i JWjppMBMMHllHPB
will be soU on the first Tuesday in Jiunary
next, ai the Court House in Rome between
the leg.il bouts of sale, the following Negro
Staves, belonging to the Estate of the late
Mathias G. Simkfns deceased, or so many
thereof as may be necessary to pay oft and
discharge the debts of said deceased, to wit:
Henry, a managed 45 years; Patience, a
woman aged 88 years; Ellen, a women aged
23 yearn, and her two children, Prince 6
years and Mahata 2 Tears ; Margaret, a wo
man aged 19 years and her two children,
Francis 4 yearn and Jane 2 years; Jackson,
a man aged 22 years, Henry«a man aged 28
yean; Little Maria a woman aged 45 yearn;
Caroline.a woman aged 1? years and her
child, Pctona. 2years of age Terms Cash.
GABRIEL JONES, Ad’mr
NoT.20th’66.td» with the will annexed
QTATB OF GEORGIA, Floyd County: TO
O *11 whom it saay concern will please take
notice that whereas Charles Knowles applies
to me for letter* of Administration on the
Estate of Cherokee B. Talbot deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the Umo prescribed by tow,
t-> show cause, if any exist, why said letters
of admtnistratioo should not bo granted
unto said applicant. Given under my hand
at office, [don-27] J.LAEBERTH, Or’dy
POSTPONED SALE.
B Y virtue ofaa eider fh>m the Court of Or*
dinarv, the irst Monday in August 19SS,
will bo mm before the Coot House door in
Summerville, Chattooga County Georgia on
the first Tuesday in January next, part of
lot of tond number 129 in lltb District and
4 th Section, containing one hand red and
Me acres (101) sold for the benefit of the
heirs and cmtftois of Moses K ellct, deceased
ltoji made known on tho ijiay of sale.—
# curity. this 6th Aug.
JOHN B KNOWLES, Adm’r
i mouths after date application will he
i to the Ordinary of Floyd county for
kerc to sell the Negroes belonging to the
minor heirs of the Estate of A. Baird,
deceased,
JOEL MAE ABLE,
Nov. 27.1855. Guardian
$rgal Startisnurnfs.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable, the
Court of Ordinary of tho County of Floyd,
will be sold at the Court IIouso in Komo,on tho
first Tuesday in December next, between the
legal hours of sale, the whole of the real estate
of Mathiet G Simpkins, deceased, consisting of
three adjoining lots,and known and distingnish-
ed M lots No 229, 241 and 244 in the 22d Dis
trict and 3d Section of Floyd couuty, containing
by estimation about 430 acres, be the same moro
or less. About 200 acres cloved and in culti
vation, situated on the head of Spring Creek,
with the old Alabama road running near the
House, with au excellent Gia House, Carriage
House, Meet House, Ac, with thefenses in good
repair, and a clever orchard of Peach and Apple
Trees, a large and never foiling Spring at a
convenient distance from the dwellings afford
ing an abundant supply of water for Stock and
all purposes. GABRIEL JONES, Ad'mr,
(oc23tds) with tbe will annexed
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from tho Court of Or
dinary of Floyd, will be sold before the
Court House in the city of Rome on tho first
Tueuday in January next, the land in said
county belonging to the estate of John G
Eason, deceased, containing one hundred
and twenty Acres, Lots No 688.687 and 666
inYanns Valley on the waters of Codsr Creek
There is about seventy acres cleared under
foace, dwelling house, orchard and a flno
spring of water. Sold for the bonefit of tho
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
novG T J DAVIS, adm’r, dobonls.
pF.ORGU, Folk County, Court of Ordinary
U November Term, 153$: It appearing to the
Court from the petition of A » Verdery that
Asa Prior, late of Texas deceased, did whilst
in lift* on tho 24th day of July 1852 make
And c xivule to said petition a boodobligi
to make to the mid Verdery, titles it
to certain bonds described in said
I as follows, to witt tho Cedar Town
tract, the WHcber tract, one forty acre lot of
pine toad, near MrsN Mabrys’and two small
fractions west of Cedar creek, bring part of
n«iub~r$£06aad8S0 in tho 2d dfetrict of
4th section containing in all 1000 acres more
or k*. And It farther appearing that said
Asa Prim: died without executing said let
ter or empowering his executor to make them
to aid Verdery in conformity to said bond,
and aid Verdery shows that he has fnlly
paid fora portion of the ibow described tond
as follows, to wit: the Major part of Lots
number CrJL941,996 and a fraction of 887
III in the second district oftbefonrth section
containing about one hundred acres more
or tea. also that part of the original tract
west o» Cedar creek bounded by tends of T H
Sparks and William Peek, containing 100
Acres more or less, have.been fully paid for
according to the providuus of the contract—
It is therefore ordered by the Court that no-
lea cause to tbe contrary be shown to tbe
Court within t h roe months by those interes
ted,Wm II C Prior, the Executor of said
Asa Prior deceased, will be directed to make
titles to said Verdery to the last described
tracts of Land in conformity to said bond,
and it is orderedthat this rule be published in
tbe Rome Courier once a month fot 8 mouths.
A true extract from tbe minutes of Court
this November 14. S. A. BORDERS,
$17,50 [00*20] Ord’y & Ex OffC C 0
ID J1IMSTK ATGR’S SALE.
AN Tharsday, tho sixth of December next,
U .it tho h»to rosidonoe of Mathias G. Sunp
kfhs, deceased in Floyd County between
tho legal hour*, will bo sold tho whole of tbs
perishable property of said deceased con
sisting of the crop of Corn. Foddor, Ac.—
Horses Males, Cattle, Hon and Sheep.—
Waggons, Carnages and Harness, Cot top
Gin, Blacksmith Tools, Plantation Uten
sils, toe. Terms made known at the saio.
GABRIEL JONES, Administrator,
[novSOtds] with the will annexed
W HEREAS, James M. Woollen applies to
me for letters of Administration upon tbe
Estate of Henry W. Wooten late of Carroll Co
deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and aingnUr the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be-and appear at my of
flee within the time prescribed by law to
show cause if any they have why said letters
should not be granted unto said applicant.—
Given under my band and official signature
at office. [oovlS] F A KIRBY, Ordy’
A BORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it
VI may ooneera will please take notice, that
whereas Harrison Camp. Administrator on
the Eetate of William V. Coney, deceased,
and also administrator debonisnon on the
Bstateof John E. Coney deceased, applies
to me for tetters of dismission from the Es
tates ot said deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish ail and singular the kindred and creditors
of said deceased to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by tow, to
show cause if any they bare, why said let
ters should not be granted. Given nnder my
hand at office and official signature at office
Nov.9th. [novlS] J. LAMBERTH, Ord’y
A BORGIA* Folk County, Court of Ordinary,
vT November Term, 3S55:
Upon the petition ofT. W. Craven, praying
that Win H C Prior, Executor of Asa Prior,
deceased, be directed to make titles to lot of
land number 181 in the third district of the
4th section, containing twentyfour and a half
acres more or less In conformity L *be bond
raid Asa Prior decease! made t ^T. W.
Craven dated September tho 2Uh • °50.—
It is ordered by the Court that unless wse
to the contrary be shown within the “me
prescribed by law, the said Executor wit. e
directed to make bills to stud Craven incc
fortuity wiih said bond. And that this rate
be published once & month for three months
in the Rome Courier. A true extract from
tbe minutes ofCoait, November 13lh. 1855.
§10oov2f>j S A Borders,Oid’y * ex oft* c c o
fj. E0RGIA,FloydCounty:
VT To alt whom it may concern, will please
take notice that whereas Jane Simmons admin-
irtratrix on tbe estate of Mansfield Simmons
deceased applies to me for letters of Dismission
from said Estate.
These are therefore, to rite and admonish all
end singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appearat my office within the
time prescribed by law to show cause if any they
have why said letters of dismission should not
be granted onto said applicant. Given under
my band and official signature at office this the
22d October. (oc») J. LAMBERTH, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Polk County:
VT Whereas, lease N Jones has applied to me
for dismission from tbe Guardianship of Ma
ry E Hatchings,minor. All persons inter
ested will take notice tofile their objections
(if any they have,) to the said dismission by
or before the first Monday of December next,
otherwise letters dismissory will be granted
to the applicant on that day In terms of the
Is w in snch case made and provided. Given
nnder my hand and official signature this the
9 th day of October. Stephen A Borders,
oct26 40d Ordinary
{T.gQBGLLPoBt Comity:
Whereas, Robert T. S plight and Thomas
G. Waldrop, Executors of the will and tes
tament of John Ayres deceased, has applied
to mo for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
the parties interested, to file their objections
n my office on or before tbe first Monday
of February next, otherwise letters dismfe-
uorj will be granted tbe applicants on that
day. Given under my band at office this
the 2d day of Joly 1855.
STEPHEN A BORDERS,
) Ordinary.
m
G EORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas; Sarah W Moore, Administratrix
of John Moore, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission there from.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular, tbe Kindred and Cred
itors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office withiu tbe lime prescribed by Law.
to show cause, if any they bare, wLy said
Letters should not be granted onto said ap
plicant...Given under my band and official
Signature at office.
F A KIRBY,
jiyl7 ’55 ordinary.
W HEREAS Benjamin Moyers applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate
of James F. Gray deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and credit
ors of said deceased to be aud appear at my
office witbiin tbe time prescribed by law,
to Show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted onto said ap
plicant. Given under my hand and official
signal ure at office. This 2d Novcmbor 1866.
Nov. 6. F. A. KIRBY, Ordinary
W HEREAS, A G Quin, Win S Quin, andL
W Bramlitt apply for letters of Guardian
ship to the persons aud property of .Medorah
A 0 Quin and Hugh P Quin. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of saftidc-
ceaied to be and appear at ray office withiu
tho time pie scribed by laiv to show cause if
any they have why raid letters should not
be granted unto said applicants. Given nu-
.inlandofficial signature at office.
rt BORGIA, Floyd County : To all whom it
VT m«y concern, will please take notice, font
Adam Mitts applies to me for letters of
Guardianship for the persons and property
ofSasan Margaret, Elizabeth Robert, and
Noah Self; orphans of Robert 8elf, dee’ed.
These are therefore to rite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and friends of
said orphans to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by tow to
show cause If any they have why said letters
should not be granted unto said applicants.
Given under my hand and official signature
"at office this the 6th of November, t855.
[oovlu] J. LAMBERTH, Ordioary
BORG I A, Folk Coifnty:
Court of Ordinary October Term. 1
on the
tbatW
last will and testament of Asa Prior, deceas
ed, be directed to make titles to lots of land
No. 1328 and 1329 in the 21st district of
the third section, now Polk County, contain
ing each forty acres more or less, pursuant to
the bond said Asa Prior deceased made to
William Peek dated the fourteenth day of
Febrnsiy, 1840 and transferred fo Thomas
J Peek the ninth day of October, 1855 now on
file in the office of this Court.
It is ordered, that unless cause to the con
trary be shown by those interested, within
tbe ttme prescribed by law, the said Execu
tor will.be directed to make titles to said
Peck in conformity with the bond, and that
this role bo published once a month for three
months in the Rome Courier.
A true extract from the minutes of Coart,
this tbe 10th day of OcL S A Borders,
octl63m Ex. Off. C. C. 0
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y an order from tho Honorable Court of Or
dinagry of Floyd county will bo sold before
the Ccnrt house io the city of Rome cn tbe
1st Tuesday of January next, theland belong,
ing to the estate of Martha Eason, deceased,
consisting of twentyfive acres more or less, it
being the west part of Lot six bundredtbirty
seventy (637) third district, 4th section,
joining the land belonging to the estate of
John G Eason. Term agrafe known on day
of sale. nov6 THOSJ. DAVIS, Ad’mr.
T HE following is tho schedule of foe arrivals
and departures of the MAILS to and from
this office.
The Eastern and Western Mail closes daily
(Sundays excepted) at 9, a. m.
Arrives daily (Sundays excepted) by 1] p. m.
Mode of conveyance, B. R. Cars.
Jacksonville, Ala., Mail by Cave Spring closes
daily at 1 p. m.; arrives daily by 8$ a. m.
Mode of conveyance. Coach.
LaFayetto Mail, by Armutehee, Dirt Town,
Mount Hickory, Summerville aud Tryon
Factory, closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 5
a. m.
Arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays by 7 p m
Mode of conveyance, Hack.
Cedar Town Mail by Lake Creek and Yaon’s
Valley closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 1 p. m., and arrives same day by
12 m.
Centre, Ala., Mail-by Thomas’ Mills, Cedar
Creek, Go., Howel’s Cross Roads, Oceola,
Ala., closes Fridays at 5, a. m.; arrives Sat
urdays by 7 p. m.
Bine Pond, Ala., Mail, by Cedar Bluff, Gayles-
ville, Ala., Missionary Station and Coc sa,
Ga., closes Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days at 5, a m.; Arrives Tuesdays,'Thursdays
and Saturdays by 6 p. m.
Hermitage and McGuire’s Store Mail eloses
Thursdays at 1p.m.; arrives same days by
11, a. m.
Floyd Springs and all Chattooga county Mail
arrives and leaves by the LaPayette Mail, and
Western and Southern Mails included.
THOS. J. PERRY, P. M.
P. 0., Rome, Ga., 2d Ang., 18$$.
Morgan Kirkpatrick & Co.
HAVING opened anew Ware
room on Peach Tree Street,
would Cali the attention of the
poblie to foeir stock of FURNITURE, embra-
eing Cabinet Ware, in all its varieties. Choirs of
every kind; Lounges, Mettresses of Springs,
Hair, Moss, Cotton and Shuck*. CARPETS,
RUGS Ac., Window Shades, Window Curtains,
Damask, Cornices, Bands, Cord and Tassels,
Loops, Ac. Ac. Window Papering, Houso do.,
Fire-board do. They still eontinue their shop,
SOUTH OF GEORGIA RAIL ROAD SQUARE
and are prepared to do all kinds of workeonnoc-
ted with foeir business, such as making and re
pairing Furniture, Making Mattresses, Upholste
ring, Ac. They keep also on band, Metalie
j
/iHlJlUIHlHilltf r « J
Burial Cages and make upon short notice, Ma
hogany, Walnut and other wood Coffins.
CHAIR FACTORY.—They have enlarged
foeir mnnufocturin
& -
of Cabinet Ware, of their own manufacture,
.any quantity desired. / .
llP&ralg* and finishing
v Mporior to any
to be had from the North, /an u '$$, jy
Offioo of foe Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, 7
Baltimore, July 1st, 18$$. J
AU ticket* or Certificates of Packages of Tick•
cte, in the I.offeree authorised bn the Stole of
Mu re tamt hear the lithographic] signature of
A*. It reran, General Agent for the Contractor
and any other's framie.
Owiug to numerous applications from all parts
of too country, the managers will give their
attention to foe filling of ordors for tickets or
certificates, in foe Maryland Lotteries.
Persons at a distance may confidently rely
upon having their orders for tickets promptly
filled, and the strictest confidence observed.
These Lotteries are drawn daily in public in
foe City of Baltimore, under the syperinton-
donee of the State Lottery Commissioner.—
Heavy Bonds are given to too State at security
for th payment of alt Prises. The priees of tho
Whole Tickets aro from $1 to $20. Half and
qouter tickets in proportion.
There are never less than 23,000 prises in any
Lottery, whieh prises vary in amount from If
to $100,000, according to foe prioe of too tick
ets. For instance—
We, On ttta.«t Mm to «l IW fct(W pto* to ate* $*.«««
•4 ,< 44 <1 44 44 10,000
44 44 44 5 41 44 44 20,000
44 ,4 41 ]Q 44 44 44 40,000
44 44 44 20 ** “ “ 70,000
With numorous Prises of $10,000, $$,000, $$00
$100, so. Persons con remit us any amount,
from $1 upwards, that they wish to invest, on
receipt of which we forward its value in Tioksts
in foe Lottery designated by foe purchaser, or,
if none be designated, them some lottery will
be drawn after foe buyer has got foe tlckot in
his possession. An official Scheme of tho Lot
tery will be sent with all tickets ordered, care
fully sealed in an ordinary envelope, and on tho
day foe Lottery is drawn tho official drawing
will be sont, together with a written Explana
tion of foe result or the purchase. The drawn
numbers are also published in tho daily papors
of foe City of Baltimore, and in the DaUy Na
tionol Intelligencer, Washington, D. C.
A circular containing all foe Schemes will be
sent to any one by addressing the undorsignod.
Address orders for tiokets to
F. X. BRBXAX, No 4 Calvert Street,
augi ly Baltimore, Maryland.
KITHM KHOVI
LIKENS ! LITERS!! LITERS!! I
TT7HITE Irish Linen of the best quaily.
VV - WHITE IRISH LINEN for gent’s pants
and coats.
Also CHECKED AND STRIPED Linens for
gent’s pants and ooats.
WHITE AND COLERED LINEN DRIL-
lings for gent’s pants.
BROWN LINENS, a largo stock and of ev
ery quality. R J JOHNSON
Also, if you wont a fine Fashionable HAT, I
have them of the best that is made on the la*
test style, and very cheap R J J
READYMADE COATS, PANTS, A VESTS
nit received of tho latest style to suit summer.
maylS tf RJ JOHNSON.
JJICOWWCORDIAL,.
Cholera,
Dysentery,
Diarrhoea,
FOR ALL
BOWEL DISEASES.
Cholera Morbus,
Bilious Cholic,
Cholera Infantum,
ALSO, ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OP FEMALES}
MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL MENSTRUATION.
theTirtueOk'JACOB’S cordia^
1st.
2d.
8 d.
4M.
6/A.
6/A.
Ilk.
It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea.
U carts the wont forms of Dysentery.
It cures California or Mexican Diarrhaa.
It relieves the severest Colic.
It cures Cholera Morbus.
It cures Cholera Infantum.
It cures Painful Menstruation.
8/A.
9/A.
It relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
It counteracts Nervousness and Despon
dency.
10/A. if Restores Irregularities.
Blaek«smith Shop.
HE Subscriber most kindly i
rns bis thanks to tho Citisens Jv-Tl
of Rome and vicinity for tho very
generous patronage extended to him during the
past year, and would inform them that be is
prepared to carry on Blach-amithing in foe
various branches also the building and repair
ing of Waggons and Carriages, and being a
machines! can make and repair Machinery of
all kinds. Wan ted two Block Boys between the
age of IS and 18 as apprentices,
jan 9 ’55, ly K. S. SIMONS.
WATER RUTTING UP HILL!!
G A T C H E L’S
PATENT PREMIUM IMPROVED
Doable and Single Self-acting
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
PATENTED APRIL 10 1847.
F OR supplying dwellings orfann houses villa*
ges, rail road stations Ac., with pure run
ning water any helghfo or distance required,
with from one pint to
20 GALLOTS OR HORE PER HIXUTE,
from a spring or stream, where a fall of two or
more feet eon be obtained. The quantity thrown
in proportion to foe fall and elevation.
The undersigned baring purchased foe right
for foe counties of Floyd, Gordon and Cass, is
prepared to furnish and pat in operation tbe i
bove named Rams of Torious sizes, adapted to
different sized springs, whieh are warranted to
give entire satisfaction. Address
JL GIBSON,
ap 10,tf Carterevine, Oi
DALTON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
r lE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PREPAR
ed to fill orders in tho best style of Work
manship from foe best of Material with foe la
test improved patterns, on short
NOTICE IN IRON,
BRASS OR COMPOSITION
ALL CASTINGS WILL BE EXPE
DITIOUSLY EXECUTED, SUCH AS
MILLL GEARING OP EYERY
DESCRIPTION. PATENT
WATER WHEELS,
B ARR HILLS.
PATENT
SAW HILL DOGS,
GIN6AKING!
And all sorts of Gearing for both
SAW AND FLOURING MILLS.
WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO MAKE
PATTERNS OF ANY DESCRIFTIOT OR PLAN
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
STOVES PLOWS AND
Agrienlt’I Implem’s
generally, are
kept cons t antly on
hand at reduced prices. AU
persons wishing to build or re-
Mills, are invited to examine oar patterns and
and priees. Having a practical Millwright
connected with the company, we are prepared
to give plans and the Estimated cost of all kind
of Mills and Machinery.
ROBT BATTEY,
Dalton op 17 ly President.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING!!
F INE French black, blue and olive elotb,
Frock Coats, made in foo most fashionable
manner, new styles of plain and Fancy Cassl-
meres, walking and business Coats, French
Doeskin aud fancy Cassimere pants, English
Cassimere domestic dito. AN ENDLESS AS
SORTMENT OF VESTS, consisting of plain
Cloth, Satin, figured Silk, Silk Velvet, Plash,
Ac. A large stock of elegant over Coats, Cloaks
and Talmas. Also a weU assorted stock of boy’s
clothing. Boots and Shoos, Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Collars, Trunks and Valleses at STERN A CO
A large and well selected stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Watches and Jewelry, ladies’
Shoes and Gaiters, just received and will be sold
on reasonable terms by (nov62m) S. A CO
ATLANTA
MACHINE WORKS.
T (late ati.anta iron foundry.)
HIS new Company is now prepar-t
ed to do work on short notice,of
heavy and light Castings from
tbe latest improved patterns of Iron, Brass
or Composition, allof which will be warran
ted. Taming, Borings and Drilling done to
order. Also, screw catting of 10 feet or un
der of any size and thread required. Heavy
and light forging of wrought Iron or Steel
done in superior style.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to
their patterns for Mill Gearing, for Merchant
and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gin
Gearing of all the usual sizes, and Bark
Mills always kept on hand. Wo are also
prepared to bnild stationary Engines upon
the latest improvements. A11 of which will
be sold low for cash. Copper and Brass
taken in exchange for work at cash prices
JAMES L. DUNNING,
john McDonough,
WILLIAM RUSHTON.
P. S. All of the above company are prac
tical Mechanics, and give their individna
attention to the business. jan. 9, ’65
Dissolution.
T rio copartnership heretofore existing under
the name of Coburn A Dwinoll is this day
dissolved by mutual consent All debts duo
the Firm,'the yoarly advertisements now in tho
paper and subscriptions from tho 3d of August
lost will bo payable to M. Dwinoll. Claims
against tho offico from first of January last will
also be presented to &I. Dwinoll for settlement
Juno 1, 185j. ^ jji. DWJNELL.
House for sale.
T HE undorsignod offers for sale, agoed Dwol-
ling House in the city of Romo. For par-
icnlnrs apply to James M Sumtor, fc»q.>
may8 J O MoKINXlB
A few short Extracts from Lctters» Testimonials, ht,
“I have used Jacob’s Cordial in my family, and have found it a most efficient and in my
judgment, a valuable remedy.^" Hon. IItram Warner, Judge of Supreme Coart, Ga.
“It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personal ex
perience, and tho experience of my neighbors and friends aronnd me, is a sufficient guaran
tee for me to believo it to be all that it pnrporst to be; via: a sovbreion remedy.”
Hon. Wm. H. Underwood, formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit.
“I tako great pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine to all afflicted with bow
el diseases, for Which I believo it to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to any thing
else ever tried by me.” A. A. Gacldino, Deputy G. M. of tbe Grand Lodge of Georgia.
“Thisefflcient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast a Bonaparte poshed his columns
into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.”
[Georgia Jeffersonian, May 19/A, 1868.
“ I have used ’Jacob’s Cordial’ in my family, and this, with alii bear about it, os a rem
edy by thoso who have tried it, induces mete believe that it stands at tbe bead of every
preparation of tho kind, and 1 wonld recommend its use in the disease for which it is
compounded. Mh.se G. Dobbins,
Cashier of the Bank ofthe State of Georgia, Griffin.
“ If there is any credibility in human testimony, ‘Jacobs Cordial’ must stand pre-emi
nent above all other preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the mass of test!
mony in its favor coming in from all quarters, It must be very far In advance, as a curative
agent, of moetif not all other‘patent’ preparations.” A. Fleming,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin,
CF*For sale by Dr. Hicks & Co.and J. E. Pinson, Rome; S. M. Davidson Cave
Spring, R. D. Wingahd Vann’s Valley, Stephen Ball Armutehee, T. McGuire McGuire’s
Store, Wm. McCollougb Floyd Springs,Carpenter & Burke Cassville^E Porter Adairs-
Aille, Allqooo &Edwards Summerville, Thornton’s Dabionega,M. Turner Stiiesbcrongb,
nd by the principal Merchants ahd Druggists throughout tho State.
PERFUMER Y1U
DR. J W HICKS A CO., THANKFUL FOR
foe patronage they have hereto
fore received from foe citisens of Rome and its
vicinity, wonld very respectfully
invite them to call and examine foeir stoek of
k /aunj SrtirUs
WHICH IS DECIDEDLY THE LARGEST A
best selected stock that has ever
been brought to this markot. Their assortment
CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF
PERFUMERY, POMADES OF ALL kinds,
A Flavour, COOKING EXTRACTS.
•ODOCTIXE, CACHOCS , PRESTON SALTS,-
TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES,
POWDER, SNUFF-BOXES &C., &C..&C.
Please coll and examine foeir os-
|ortmont. mayl5 tf
SCOTT’S PATENT LITTLE GIANT
rjpHE short justly celebrated eon and cob mill
e justly
commends itself to all persons who have hor
ses, males, cattle, hogs, or poultry, to feed; be
sides making prime hominy, and good corn-
bread-meaL This mill needs na “puffing;** all
foot is needed to make them sell ’like hot rakes*
is for foe publie to investigate and become ac
quainted with foeir performance, Ac.
Wo hare been appointed permanent Agents
for this section of foe country, and have tbe dif
ferent sizes of mills, now on hand, and will be
glad to receive calls from all persons interested
in such a machine.
We bare never recommonded any machine
that did not give perfect satisfaction, and our
confidence in this is as well’fixed’ os in any one
we have ever examined.
CUNNINGHAM A LINTON,
Ag’ts for Rome and Co. aronnd.
ISAAC McKU! COOKE, General agent for
Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee.
No 2 will grind 10 bo. corn and cob meal in 1
hour, cost $57; No 3 will grind IS bu corn
meal in 1 hobrs, cost $67,50; No 4 grind 20 bu
corn and cob meal in 1 hours, cost $78
(jy 17 *55 6m
SWAN'S BANK-NOTE LIST AND DETECTER,
P UBLISHED semi-monthly, at Montgomery,
Ala., at $2,00 perannum, in advance. The
work is printed on fine white paper and new
type, and in appearance will be second to none
in foe United States. A Southern Bank-Note
Listis essential in every Bank, Counting llonse
and Publie Office. Lot as anite in advancing
our common interests, and not permit Northern
men and Northern Directors to fluctuate our
money matters as they may wish, while we are
quietly following foeir dietativn. The work will
be carefully revised on the day of publication,
and all important financial changes, as they oc
cur, noticed. Every exertion will be made to.
make it a correct and reliable guide to the Ban
ker and Merchant. Hotel Proprietors, Brokers,
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and oth- f
ere desirons of having their names and business ! bottle: or 6 bottles for S6.
Infor m a tion to the Public
AWFUL CASE OF CANCER CURED.
Editors Macon Telegraph, Pike Co., Ga.
Gentlemen: In obedience to my conscience
and for the benefit of suffering humanity, per
mit me through the columns of your exten
sive paper, to perform what 1 beiiove to be
my duty to suffering fellow-mortals. Cancers
aud Cancerous affections of a malignant
character are considered by all the Medical
Faculties, both in England, France and A
raerica, as incurable: and thousands are dai
ly lingering on through a painful and dread-
ful existence to an awful death from
most direful of all complaints to whteh tne
human race aro subjected^witbonr either
thought or hope of recovery, in hundreds of
the best surgeons tiic world ever prodneed,
has been exhausted in vain. My mother has
11th. 11 dispels Gloomy and Historical feelings, been for sixteen years afflicted with one of
12/A. It's a Tranquilizer and Admirable Tonic tlie most distressing cancers, situated in the
most delicate part ofthe human system, and
uf all others tbe most obstinate to care. She
has been relieved by Dr R Moseley, of Grif
fin. Knowing the importance of even a small
space in your paper, I will give a brief state
ment of the case, that those who are afflicted
may read and jndge for themselves of its ma-
lignaht character, and the extraordinary skill
required to eradicate it. The disease origi
nated upon the upper lip, near the corner oj
tbe month,and continued to spread nntii the
whole of the upper lip, the gams, nose and
portions ofthe face were very much affected.
She bad been under the charge of many emi
nent physicians before visiting Dr Mosely,
and also the celebrated Dr. Marshal, of Ma
con, and Dr. Shepard, of Charleston, both of
those noted carers baviog failed to give any
relief. She was considered by all who saw
her, to be ontof tbe reach of medical, aid;
her lip was all destroyed and gone, and con
stitution apparently rained from the effects
af Arsenic, and other poisonous escharotics,
that were applied while she was nnder the
treatment of other physicians. Her face and
eyes bad become very much swolen, vision
nearly cone, and a general Dropsy of the en
tire system, with distressing palpitation of
the heart. In this condition Dr. Moseley took
her under bis treatment at Griffin, on tbe 1st
of August, 1851. The Doctor took ont all the
cancer, toother with her froo* teeth, and
a portion of the superior maxiiary bone; al
so some of the bones in tbe roof of the month;
and all without the use of the knife, There
has been no appearance of the disease since,
and I believe that it has been entirely eradi
cated from her system. 1 bare made fre
quent and minute examinations, and discov
er no apppearance of any cancer remaining:
When sb« reached Dr. 6toselejr*s infirmary
at Griffin, she wax -eqwpletely prostrated
from the usc-pf ptfSons, such as Arsenic
and Corrosive fnftmmat^; she was scarcely
able to walk without much pain, and dis
tress from loss of sight. When she was un
der Dr. Moseley’s treatment, he had many
cases cases of a severe character, on which
he effected perfect cnreB in a short time, some
of which had baffled the best surgical skill,
and been pronounced incurab?e; notwith
standing which. Dr. Moseley cured them all
without difficulty. I merely state, that from
tbe location of tbe disease, and tbe diseased
state of the bones, it was absolutely beyon-
relief by the use ofthe knife. I- wonld ad
viset all who are subjects of cancers, ulcers
and rumors of all kinds, not to despair oi be-
ng cured, but visit Dr. Moseley, no matter
how many others may have failed to relieve
yon. If I did not honestly and candidly be
lieve that you would be serving the cause
of sufferring humanity, by publishing to the
world the knowledge of Dr. Moseley s un
surpassed skill in the treatment of cancels, I
would not solicit a place in your valaablepa-
per for this communication- I hope, gentle
men, that you will place this case before the
public, that they may read and decide for
themselves.
Most Jtesp’ct’y., Your ob’t se’v’t
DR. J.T.FORD.
P. S. I will state for the benefit of the af
flicted, that Dr, Moseley is a regular grada-
uate, and has been engaged in an extensive
practice for the past ten years. Those who
desire to try his skill in the treatment oi Can
cers, Syphilis andotbercbronic diseases may
do so with the greatest hope of a cure be-
ing perfected in a short time. I have wit
nessed many wonderful cures made by Dr.
Moseley during the past three years ; his
mode of treatment is very mild, not preven
ting the patient {-«m daily exercise, and at
tended with no danger whatever.
Dr. T. J. F.
§3T All persons that are desirons of avail
ing themself es of Dr. Mosely’s services, wil-
fiud him at his office, on Eighth Street ,Grit;
fiuGa* All comunicatious mast be poet paid,
and addressed to W.R. MOSELEY, M. D,
Griffiin Ga.
widely circulated, are informed that a limited
number of of advertisements will be inserted.—
Special rates for advertising by foe year or for
shorter periods, may be known by applying to
any of my Agents, or at foe office in Atlanta, Ga.
Special numbers will be sent, on application by
letter, free of charge. All communications in
tended for tbe “Bank-Note List and Detector,”
must be addressed to “Swan’s Bank-Note List,”
Atlanta, Ga. SAMUEL SWAN.
Janes Robertson, General Agont. - se253m
HEMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
hblxbold’s highly concentrated
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
For diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys,
Secret Diseases, Strictures, Weaknesses, and
all diseases of the 8exual Organs, whether
in male or female, from whatever cause they
may have originated, and no matter of bow
long standing.
If yon have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, will
surely go down from one generation to an
other, undermining the constitution and sap
ping the very vital fluids of life, do not trust
yourself in the bands of tbe Quacks, who
start up every day in a city like this, and
fill tbe papers with glaring falsehoods, too
well calculated to deceive tbe young, and
those not acquainted with their tricks.—
Yon cannot be too careful in tbe selection
of a remedy in these cases.
Tbe fluid extract Bnchns has been pro
nounced by eminent physicians tbe greatest
remedy ever known. It is a medicine per
fectly pleasant io its taste, and very innocent
r in its action, and yet so thorough that it an
nihilates ovary particle ofthe rank and pois-
inoos virus of this dreadful disease; and,
unlike other remedies, does not dry up the
disease io the blood. (
Constitutional Debility, brought on by self-
abuse, a most terrible disease, which has
brought thousands of tbe human race to
untimely graves, thus blasting the brilliant
hopes of parents, and blighting in tbe bad
the glorious ambition of many a noble youth,
can be cared by this Infallible Remedy.—
And as a medicine which mast benefit every
body, from the simply delicate to the con
fined and despairing invalid, no equal is to
be found acting both as a Cme and preven
tive.
belmbolo’s highly concentrated
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood, removing all dis
eases arising from excess of Mercury, expo
sure and imprndeoce-in life, chronic consti
tutional disease, arising from an" impure
state of tbe Blood, and tbe only reliable
and effectual known remedy for tbe core of
BtMMa, 8alt Rbenm., Ulcerations of tbe
Tbroatand Legs, Pains and Swellings ofthe
Bones, Tetter, Pimples on the Face, and sca
ly Eruptions of tbe Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some of
tho most distinguished physicians in the
country, and has proved more efficient in
practice than any preparation of Sarsaparil
la yet offered to tbe public. Several cases
of secondary Syphilis, Mercurial and Scrof
ulous diseases have entirely recovered in tbe
incurable wards of oar rpublic Institutions
which bad for many years resisted every
mode of treatment that conld be devised.—
These cases famish striking examples ofthe
salatary effects of this medicine in arresting
some of the most inveterate diseases, after
the glands were destroyed, and tbe bones al
ready affected.
Notice.—Letters from responsible physi
cians and Professors ot several Medical Col
leges,and certifiicates of cures from patients
will be found accompanying both Prepara
tions,
Prices, Fluid Extract of Bncbn, $1 per
Flnid Extract
ORIGINAL NOVEL BY N.P. WILLIS.
T HE Home Journal fob 1856! New and
Brilliant Series!!—On the filth of January
next, foe first number of foe New Series for
18 6, of this well known Family Newspaper
'-will be issned, with pew typo and new attrac
tions; foe principal one is of tbe kind whieh
has been proved, by both American and Euro
pean periodicals, to be tbe most acceptable and
a ralor, vis: a novel in serial numbers. The
e Is “Paul Fane ; or parts of a life else on
told, a Novel” by N P Willis. In addition to
this new feature, a series of original sketches,
sengs and ballads by G P Morris, and an origi
nal novelette, in verse, founded upon foe' fact,
called “The Story of a Star,” by J M Field arc
among foe inducements for new subscribers to
commence with the first number of the year.
Besides the contributions and labor of tho
Editors, the Home Journal will contain the For
eign and domestic Correspondents of a large list
of contributors—the spice of foe European Mag
azines,, the selections of tho most interesting
publications of the day, the brief novels, the
piquant stories, tho sparkling wit and amusing
anecdote, tho news and gossip of the Parision
papers, tho personal sketches of publie .oharac
tors, tbe stirring scenes of the world we live in,
the chronicle ofthe news for ladies, the fashions,
the facts and outlines of nows, tbe pick of En
S lish information, the wit; hnmor and pathos of
ie times, tbe essay on life, literature, soeioty
and morals, and tbe usual variety of careful
choosings from the wilderness of English peri
odical literature, criticism, poo try, oto. Wo need
not remind onr readers that we kave also one or
two unsurpassed correspondents in foe/asAiona
ble society of New York, who will give ns early
news ef every now feature of style and eleganco
among the leaders of the gay world. Terms—
For one copy, $2; for three copies, $5, or one
oopy for three yoars, $5, always in advanoe.
Subscribe without delay. Address Morris
A Willis, Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton
street, New York. novfitf
of Sarsaparilla. $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for
$5, equal in strength to one gallon of Syrup
of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by H. T. Helmbold,
Chemist, 263 Chestnut Street, near tbe Gi
rard House, Philadelphia,
To be had of Druggists and Dealers, eve
rywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or
Agent receive immediate attention,
juna 12 ly
and
WISDOM’S
HAIL LINE
From Romo to La Fay
ette via. Mount Hickory, Summerville and Try-
on Factory.
heaves Rome Tunings and Fridays at $
o clock, A, M.{ returns Wednesdays and Satur-
"..io undersigned having taken the eontraot
fur carrying tbo mail botnroon Romo and La*
Fayetto informs tho traveling publio that ho U
prepared with good borsos and vehicles for tbo
accommodation of travelers. Thoso visiting
Chattooga and Walker eountie, will find this a
ploasnntand agrooable route. Tho undersigned
hopos by dlligont attrontion to bis bussiness to
secure a liberal shore of patronage.
Jul7 If )Y f WISDOM.
JAMES'
NEURALGIC LIQUID!!
'THIS EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE for
X the cure of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Flux
Diarrhoea, Cramp Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Croup,
Nervous Headaohe, Chills and Fevers, Bruises
and Sprains, Old Sores, Pains in any part ofthe
body> is now for sale at Wm MAW Peeples,
Calhoun; CP Wellborn, Dalton; J Norcross,
Atlanta; R Baber, Marietta. We wonld say
to all os a proof of the power and efficacy of this
Liquid to do what we say, we have retailed $700
worth in fourteen months in Chattanooga amidst
all other medicines where the medical faculty
stands high. We can get 95 oat of 100 who
have used this to certify its virtue and pow
er. See Brownlow’a Whig and descriptive pam-
E blots for details and testimony. Each Bottle
os full directions. Price 50 cts, 1 00
$2 00 dollars por bottlo Cash only.
J J JAMES,
Proprietor.
I hereby certify that I was afflicted with Rhea
matism for two years, and frequently would a-
wake in the night and shed tears, the pain was
so severe, without relief from any medioine till
I used James’ Neuralgic Liquid and in two ap
plications it made a perfect care.
JM YOUNG,
Clinton, Go. Physician.
Certificate.—JUDGE MASSINGALE.
I have used James’ Nenrolgio Liquid with on-
tire sucoess in two oases of Rheumatism in mj
family, one ehronie, the other inflammatory. ]
have used it for Neuralgia in my own ease with
mneh benefit I believe it Is the most reliable
and perfect “panacea” for pains I have ever
had in my family.
H W MASSINGALE.
Certificate.—Rev J. Atkins, Bible agent for
Holston Conference.—A few weeks sinee, when
some distance from home, I was attacked with
Flnx. I took one dose of James’ Neuralgio Li
quid ; tho symptoms began to give way, and in
a few hoars I was relieved.
Knoxville, 1855 J ATKINS
Rov W H H Duggan of Holston Conference.
—I certify that Juntos’ Neuralgio Liquid eared
tho chills and fevers on a young man after all
other remedies hod failed. It also oared a case
of soarlet fever—its effect was immediate.
Meigs Co, Tenn W H H DUGGAN.
Hon J M Anderson, formorly member of Con
gress from 6th District, Tenn.
I was painftilly nffiiotod with Neuralgia in
foo fooo attondod with sore throat, and by using
only a part of a bottle of Jamos’ Neuralgio Li.
quid made a perfect cure, indoed it acted liko a
charm. J M ANDERSOM,
may 1 ly Marion Co., Tonn.
Agents:
S G WELLS, Rome, Ga.j
fwmnmoAir »
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
O N the Physilogical View of Marriage by M
B La Croix, M D, Albany, N Y. 250 pages
and 130 fine Plain and Colored Lithographs
and Plates. Price cnly 25 cents. Sent Free
of Postage to all parts of the United States.
Dr. M. B. La Croix’s
Phtsiological View or
Marriage.—A new and re
vised edition of 250 pages
and 180 plates. Price 25
cents a copy. A popular
and comprehensive treatise
on-the duties and casnali-
ties of single and married
life—happy and fruitful al
liances, mode of securing
them, infelicitous and infertile ones, their obvi
ation and removal, nervous and debility, its
causes aud cure, by a process at once so simple,
safe and effeotnal, that failure is impossible,
rules for doily management, an essay on Sper
matorrhoea, with practical' observations on a
safer and more successful mode of treatment,
precantionary hints on the evil results from
empirical practice; to which is added commen
taries on the diseases of females, from infancy
to old age, each case graphically illustrated by
beautiful plates. It points oat foe remedies for
those self inflicted miseries and disappointed
hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the yoang.
It is a truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage. Its perusal is partic
ularly recommended to persons entertaining
secret doubts of their physical condition, and
who ore conscious of having hazarded the
health, happiness and privileges to which every
human being is entitled to.
Price 25 cents per copy, or five copies for $1,
mailed free of postage to any part ofthe United
States, by addressing Dr. La Croix, (post paid,)
Albany, New York enclosing twentyfive cents.
N. B.—Those who prefer may consult Dr. La
Croix, upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. His
medicine often cares in the short space of six
days, and completely and entirely eradicate all
traces of thoso disorders which copaiva and ca-
bebs have so long been thought an antidote, to
tbe rain of the health of tho patient. His
“Frenoh Secret” is the great continental reme
dy for that class of disorders which, unfortune-
ately, physicians treat with mercury, to the
irretreivable destruction of tbo patient’s const!-
tnion, and which all tbo sarsapparilla in the
world c&nuot care. Dr. La Croix’s medicines
ore free from all mineral poisons, and pat up in
a neat and compact form, which ran be sent by
express or mail, and may be taken, in a publio
or private house, or while traveling, without
exposure to the most intimate friend or room
mate, or hindranco from business or study, and
no important change In tbo diet is necessary.
Medicines sent to any part ofthe Union, acoor
ding to direotioua, safely packed and carefully
secured from all observation. Office removed
from No. 56 Beaver street, to 31 Maiden Lane,
near Broadway, Albany, New York. sep6 ly
OPINION OP THE PRESS.
W E tako pleasure in referring tho reader to
tbe testimonials of onr prominent drag-
gists and well known citizens to the virtue of
Davis’s Pain Killer. We have used the ar-
tfclo, and found it valuable. Tbe sale of this
article in the U. States is beyond all prece
dent. as tlie books-of tbo office will show —
Cincinnati Commercial.
Davis’s Vegetable Pain Killer.—We
first beard of this medicine during a recent
visit to tbe New England States, and being
struck with the novelty of the tiller, were in
duced to make some inquiry about it,- and
we were surprised to learn that it was kept
constantly in tbe bouses of most of the in
habitants of tbe cities and villages where we
stopped, .to be used ofsudden attacks of pain,
bnrns, scalds, &c., and wc heard it spoken
of in terms of high commendation by both
nggists .aod pbpsicians. This much we can
with propriety say as a journalist, in favor
of the article.—Philadelphia Eagle.
Perry Davis’s Vegetable Pain Killer.
Voluntarily, conscientiously, and with ronch
pleasure, we recommend to our readers the
above named medicine. We speak for our
own observation and experience, when we
say, that it removes pain, as if by magic,
from all parts ofthe body, and is one of the
best medicines in use for checking diarrhea,
and removing the premonitory symptoms of
eholera. It is applied both 'internally and
externally, with foe best effects, and none
who. have once used the Pain Killer wonld
willingly be witbont it constantly in foeir
bouses.—Cincinnati Evening Nonperiel,
We presume no Medical Preparation ever
offered to foe public Las been more thorough
ly tested than Perry Davis’s Vegetable Pain
Killer. Thousands of persons, were they
called upon to do so, would cheerfully testify
that they bave used it for various ills, with
the most satisfactory success. It is within
our knowledge, that ao immense amount of
suffering has been relieved by i t. Its propri
etors, Messrs. Perry Davis & Son, save no
pains or expense in order to satisfy-tbe pub
lic. Being strictly honorable men, they ob
serve foe utmost uniformity in the manufac
ture of foeir celebrated Pain Killer. The
materials of which it is composed are care
fully selected—none but the best quality be
ing used. By these means the high reputa
tion which tbe PainKilierhas long since ac
quired is at all times triumphantly sustain
ed. In view of these facts, we are by no
means surprised to learn that Messrs. Davis
& Son’s tales are constantly and rapidly in
creasing. While we congratulate our friends
generally that so valuable a preparation as
the Pain Killer is placed withinnheir reach,
we mast be permitted to rejoice at the well
merited snccess os its liberal and enterprising
proprietors.—Providence Gen. Advertiser.
Davis’s Pain Killer.—This article needs
no comments from us, but foe real worth of
so valnabln a compound compels us to give
publicity to it, in our Transcript; Mr. Perry
Davis, the manufacturer and inventor, is a
gentleman for whom we entertain tbe high
est respect, and any article he should otter
to the public we should have the utmost con
fidence in. The Pain Killer we keep constant
ly on hand, and have done so for a number
of years, and have administered it for ails of
all descriptions, both external aud internal,
and have ever found it to be tbe best reme
dy extent. We well recollect its first intro
duction for Public patronage; it was then
sold in a few shops in this city: look at it
now! the world are its patrons. A few days
since we published a certificate from Bnrmab,
and we have often seen them from tbe most
remote habitable regions of the Globe. Read
er, if you have not a supply on hand, (we
trust you have, as it is almost indispensa
ble,) procure it at once, and never be with
out it again—it will save many a physi
cian’s biU.—Providence Daily Transcript.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT* PCT CP IN THE
OLD STYLE OF 30TTLES
Sold by J. W. HICKS & CO., Rome, Ga.;
J D Carpenter, Cassvillc; J A &> S Irwin,
Cartersville; Smith & Ezzard, Atlanta ;
Barret, Carter & Co, and Clark, Wells & Du
bose, Augusta;^John B. Moore &Co., J.H.
Carter & Co, Jos. M. Garner Co., S. D.
Brantly & Co., Savannah, and by druggists
and medicine dealers generally. fJnlylOIy
mm
T Excelsior Hand Loom!!
HIS important labor saving machine for do
mestic manufactory, it destined to supersede
and drive out of use all other hand looms that
have their trcaddles operated by tho aotionpf tho
feet, and tho shuttio thrown by tho hand. Tho
construction is
SIMPLE, CHEAP, AND DURABLE!
From its groat simplicity, it is not sabjeot to
get ont of order, and tho entire machine com-
5 1 oto, can he made by any ordinary carpenter,
'he advantages it possesses over the old fhsh-
ioned loom, consist in all its ports being SELF
CHANGING, requiring no skill to weave. It
is neat and convenient, and on it one can weavo
THREE TIMES AS MUCH CLOTH os on foo
old fashioned loom, and WITH LESS LABOR !
The oost is no more than tho old, aud is equally
adapted to all kinds of domestie weaving.
John II. Wisdom offors to soli tho Patent
Rigbtof tho abovo loom for foo counties ofFloyd
and Polk by Countios or Districts, he also has
a supply of foo Looms which ho will sell at pri-
m to suit tiw time Jm mtc
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION II—SEC
OND YEAR. ;
A RRANGEMENTS for foe Second Annual
Collection of this new and popular Institu
tion for the diffusion of Literature and Art,
bave been made on the most extensive scale.
Among tbe works already engaged, is the far
famed ‘ GENOA CRUCIFIX” which origi
nally cost ten thousand dollars. In forming
the new collection, foe diffusion of works of
American Art, and the encouragement of
American genius, have not been overlooked.
Commissions have been issued to many of
the most distinguished American Artists,
who will contribute some of their finest pro
ductions. Among them are three marble
Basts, executed by the greatest living sculp
tor—Hiram Powers : George Washington,
the father of his Country; Benjamin Frank
lin, tho Philosopher; Daniel Webster, foe
Statesman. A special agent has visited Eu
rope and made careful and judicious selec
tions of foreign works of Art, both in Bronze
and Marble; Statuary and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valuable col
lection of Paintings and Statuary, to be dis
tributed free ' among tbe members of this
Association for the second year.
Terms of Membership.—The payment of
three dollars constitutes any one a member
of this association, and entitles him to either
one of the following Magazines: Harper’s,
Putnam’s, Knickerbocker, Blackwood’s, Gra
ham’s, Gody’s Lady’s Book, and Household
Words. Persons taking five memberships
are entitled to any five of the Magazines for
ono year, and to six ticketsin the distribu
tion. The net proceeds derived from foe
sale of memberships, aro devoted to the pur
chase of works of Art for the ensuing year,
The advantages secured by becoming a
member of this association, are—1st, all per
sons receive the full value of their subscrip
tion at tbo start, in the shape of sterling Mag
azine Literature. 2d. each member is con
tributing towards purchasing choice Works
of art, which are to be distributed among
themselves, and are at the same time encour
aging the Artists ofthe country, disbursing
thousands of dollars through its agency.
Persons in remitting funds (or membership
will plecso give their postoffice address in
full,stating the month they wish the Maga-.
zinc to commence, and have the letter regis
tered at tho Post Office to prevent loss; on
the receipt of which, a certificate oi mem
bership, together with the Magazine desired,
will be forwarded to any part of the country.
Thoso who purchase Magazines at book
stores, will observe that by joining this Asso
ciation, they receive the Magazine and free
ticket in tbo annual distribution, all at the
same price they now pay for the Ma u
alone.— Beautifully illustrated Catalogues
giving full description sent free on application
|}3f For Membership, address
C. L DERBY, Actuary, C. A. A.
At either of tho principal offices—Knicker
bocker Magazine office 348, Broadway, N, Y
or Western Office, 16G Water street, Sandus
ky. Ohio. no»133m
FOR SALE OR RENT.
r [E Store Room and Building at present oe-
cupitid by Wood Jt Brother on Broad street,
Romo, Ga. For particulars inquire of
oc2 3m 0 U SMITH
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