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Clayton Compromise bill by a majority in
Congress. That bill bad 6uch form as would
hare enabled the southern people to briug the
Question of their right to hold slaves in Cali
fornra, before the judicial tribunals, but it was
rejected by a majority, and we were deprived
V of the benefit of an appeal to the Constitution
* al and peaceable remedy of the judicial tribu
nals; and it is obvious that a tyrannical major
ity in Congress, who would violate our rights
in one respect, would at the same time violate
them iu another, in order to rob us of our rem
edy against their tyranny.
Ilence, as Mr. Milner, iu his own explana
tion of his position, allows to a state no other
remedy than those simply of the judicial tri
bunals and the ballot box, it is clear that
against the will of a majority in Congress, he
allows to a state no available remedyat all. —
He virtually holds the will of that majority to
be the supreme law, and that a state has no
right within the constitution and the Union, to
seek a remedy, by her own action , against acts
of Congress, which she may judge to be un-
Constiiut’ssai and oppressive to her.
PRICE.
FOP. THE 80UTHEKXEK.
To John H. Lumpkin, Esq.
Sir: Iq my letter to you of the 24th ult., I
endeavored to point out the circumstances to
which you are indebted for your former and
present position. I also ventured to give you
some suggestions, which I hope will not be en
tirely lost upon you. Ambition is an almost
universal, and certainly a very powerful prin
ciple of human action. Like other passions,
for it sometimes amounts to a passion) it rath
er grows, than is satiated by success and in
dulgence. You, my dear sir, have thus far
been eminently lucky; and if I should be so
fortunate as to give a right direction to your
ambition at this critical period of your public
career, I flatter myself I shall do you, and the
public some service. Allow me then to urge
upon you the propriety, and even the necessity,
of excluding all thoughts of elevation to any
other office until you shall have qualified your
self to discharge with credit to yourself and
ad vantage to your country, the important du
ties of the Judgeship. Believe me, it will re
dound much more to your honor, as well its
to the advantage of the public, that you should
be ambitious of discharging with- fidelity and
ability the duties of the office you hold, than !
that tc-u should aspire, too soon, to one more
elevated. Qualify yourself for the office you
have, before looking to one above it. This
advice commends itself to your favorable con- i
sideration, not less upon the score of policy t
‘.ban duty. An able and faithful discharge of
the duties of the Jtdgeship, would be no mean
recommendation in a candidate iicr the Execu
tive Chair.
Hating thus given you good advice, and
good reasons for it, —you will pardon me for
adverting to some small errors you have un
fortunately committed. That a man of your
mental calibre, should fall into errors of judge
ment is certainly no matter of astonishment to”
any body; but the facility with which you
sundered the ties of fraternity, and forgot the
services of long tried and faithful friends, touch
es the heart, and raises a suspicion that all is
not right with you in that quarter. Not only
do you seem to have made up your mind to
abandon a vast majority of you: party, whose
long coincidence and co-operation in political j
views, bad ripened into personal friendship; j
but you have signalized your desertion by a
systematic and whole-sale attack upon their
motives and purposes. You habitually charge
them with being inimical to the LTiion, be
cause they do not think submission to injus
tice the best way to preserve it. It is the opin
ion of some that great men have occasionally
appeared in the world, as the special instru
ments in the hands of Providence, for the ac
complishment of great objects. Such were i
Gengis Kahn, Tamerlane, Cbesar, Cromwell, i
Bonaparte and Washington. Who shall say
that your mission is less important than that,
of any of these historical characters? May
you not have been sent into the world, for the
very purpose of saving “this glorious Union!”
While a number of patriotic whigs were
breaking through the ties of party to come to
the rescue of their injured section, you deserted
your party that you might prove false to that
section. There is certainly a wide difference
between their conduct and years. Such a de
sertion at such a time, and upon such a ques
tion, has lead many of your old friends to be
lieve that you intended to desert at any rate,
and were only awaiting a plausible pretext.
Be that as it tnay, it is very evident that the
leaders of the opposite party, from Toombs
and Stephens down to Miller and Price, play
ed an artful game. They were, or pretended
to be in the front ranks of the Southern Rights
party, until the time for action came; when,
ail at once, they went over to the enemy.—
Their affected real in the cause of the South
was a hypocritical feint, intended to deceive the
more ardent and steadfast friends of the South,
and throw them into a minority, by carrying
off a school of gudgeons and traitors to do
•mall work and fill small offices, while the lead
ers partition the higher honors amongst them
selves. You have a talent for one thing at
least, and you proved it on this occasion.—
You took care not to break with your old
friends until they gave you an ofEce which
may last you until you shall so have ingra
tiated yourself with your new, that they may
bestow upon you another. You and your
new leaders, have now arrived at that point in
your game, when it is necessary to persuade the
people that to contend for justice to the South,
is to be guilty of disloyalty to the Union.—
Hence, the cry of disunion raised by you and
Toombs, who said but a little while ago that
this very cry was “ the masked battery from
behind which the rights of the South were
to be assailed” This is a cratical part of your
plan of operations. If you fail in persuading
a majority, that the South is full of traitors
you loose the game and then alas! a long
farewell to all your greatness!
Your obedient Servant,
Peter Piloarlic.
About 170 female eonvicts are being ship
ped at Woolwich fyr Hobart town.
Home Prices (Current.
ARTICLES. $ CTS. § CTS.
Apples, Green, per bush 87 a 75
Dry. pared 75 a 1 00
unpared ‘. 60 al. 75
Bacon, Hams, lb 10 a .. 12)
Shoulders, 7) a .. 8”
Sides, 9 n.. 11
Bagging, Dundee yd 14 a .. 16
Ky a.. ..
Gunney 164 a .. 18
Butter, Goshen, lb a .. ..
Country a..15
Beef, Fore quarter, ‘2l a.. 3
Hind do 3 a .. 3
Candles, Box, Tallow, 15 a.. 20
Spermaceti a.. 50
Adamantine, 83 a.. 40
Coffee, Java, Sack, 14 a.. 16
Cuba a.. ..
Laguira 13 a .. 14
Rio 134a .. 14*
Cotton, 12 a.. 12j
Corn 70 a .. 80
Corn Meal, 65 a 70)
Cordage,Bale Rope 10 a .. 12
Manilla, 17 a.. 20
Cotton 20 a.. 25
Flour 7a.. 74
Fish, Mackerel, No 2 per bb1.... 10 .. a .. ..
Hides, Green, lb 4 a.. 53-
Dry, 8 a.. 10
Iron, Swede 6 a.. 6)
English, 54a.. ..
Rod, 64 a.. 8
Band 64 a .. 8
Leap, 74 a.. 9
Liquors, Brandy,Cog per ga11.... 75 a4 00
Champ 1 00 a 3 Oy
Peach 1 00 a 1 25
Whiskey 40 a.. 45
Rum, 55 a.. 70
Gin, 60 a.. 75
Wine, Sweet, 1 00 a 1 50
M. 1 00 a 3 00
Port, 2 00 a 4 00
Claret, : 75 a 1 00
Sherry, 2 00 a 5 00
Cham d0z.... 18 00 a24 00
F Cordial per d0z.... 3 00 a 400
Molasses, bbl per gal 35 a ..
Syrup 45 a.. 55
Nails, Keg, lb 5 a.. 5)
Peaches, Dry, pared pr bush 75 a 1 00
Unpared, a.. 60
Peas, per bushel 50 a.. 05
Raisins, per box 300 a.. 00
4 do 1 50 a.. 00
4 do 1 00 a.. 00
Rick, lb 5 a.. 63
Salt, Liverpool per Sack,.... 1 80 a 2 00
do do bushel 80 a.. 90
Table.perbox 124a.. 25
Cigars, per 1000 15 .. a2O ..
Sugar, N. Orleans, lb 74 a.. S4
Portorico, 9 a.. 10
Santacrus 10 a.. 12
Refined 10 a.. 12)
Loaf, 12 a.. 15
Crushed,.. 12 a.. 15
Tallow 8 a.. 10
Teas, Imperial, 1 25 a .. ..
Gunpowder 1 00 a 1 00
Hyson, 75 a 1 00
Black 60 a . . 75
Tobacco, Chewing,. 25 a.. 60
Smoking 19 a.. 25
Wool, Raw, 23 a . . 25
Rolls, 40 a . . . .
Paints } White L'd in Oil, kg.... 2 00 a 2 50
<fr Oils ) “ “ Dry lb 84 a.. 10)
Varnish, Copal Gal 2 50 a 3 00
Coach, 3 00 a 3 50
Oil, Olive, 1 88 a 2 0
Linseed, < 1 00 a 1 50
Train, 60 a 75
Lamp, 80 a 1 20
W. B. Sperm, 2 00 a 2 25
A SUPERIOR lot of Gentlemen's White, Black.
and Fancy Colored Kid Gloves, just received
at OSGOOD, ALSOBROOIv & CO.
nov 14 ISSO ts
Another Rich Gold Mine Discovered!
STOP IX AT I. EEIAS’
OLD STAND OPPOSITE 11. F. PRICE, CA99VJI.I.E, AND
AT Z>AYVIfeOuP.-i OLD STAND, CARTERS') ILLE.
IN consequence of wishing to close my business in
the above named places by next spring, I would
beg leave most respectfully to inform the citizens of
Cassville, Cartersville, and their vicinities, that I will
sell my stock of Goods cheaper than ever offered be
fore in either of these places, consisting of the follow
ing articles.
Calicoes from 5 to 10 cents per yard, nnd the finest
at 1 5 cents; Ginghams 15 to 30 cents, Alpaccas from
25 to 37-) cents, shaded Brocade and Mohair for la
dies’ dresses 30 to 60 cents, and shawls of every des
cription at very reduced prices, ladies’ white and col
ored hose from 10 to 25 cents per pair, cross-barred
Swiss and Book muslin from 20 to 30 cents per yard,
fine Irish linen from 45 to 75 cents, large size linen
handkerchiefs from 15 to 30 cents each, cap lace of
the finest quality at 6) cents per yard, edging from
2 to 5 ceuts, brown and bleached shirting, 1 yard
wide, 10 to 15 cents, fine sea-island, 1 yard wide at
12 cents, white and red flannel at 25 to 40 cents, blue
and black satinetts 62) to 70 cents, Tweeds of all
kinds from 25 to 50 cents, striped cassimeres from
30 to 81,25 cents per yard. Also, a good stock of
Groceries and Liquors, a large lot of Ready made
clothing, caps, shoes, and other articles too tedious
to mention.
L would beg leave to say that the above goods
have just been laid in, and will be sold exclusively
for Cash. All those indebted by note or book ac
count will please call and settle.
nov 14 ts I. ELIAS.
GEORGIA, Paulding C ounty—All
persons interested, are hereby notified, that four
months after date, application will be made to the
Honorable Inferior court of said county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real es
tateof John W. Jones, deceased, late of said county.
ThisNov.il 1850. SHERIFF BRUSTER,
Nov. 14. Administrator.
EW STORE.
TTTHERE may be found a very extensive and
T V well assorted Stock of Goods, comprising
Dry Goods, Hats, Saddlery, Groceries, Medi
cines, and Crockery Ware. Also, one of the larg
est and best assortment of Boots aud Shoes that can
be brought to the country —together with a variety
of Ready Made Clothing, viz: Over Coats, Dress
Coats, Cloaks, Vests and Pants, just received and for
sale on liberal terms.
Our friends and the public generally are invited
to call and examine for themselves, and let us con
vince them that we will treat them well and sell
goods cheap. BOM Alt, ALEXANDER it CJ.
Adairsville, Nov. 14, 1850. ts
CO.MRTiYLRSIIIPr
HHIIE Subscribers have formed a Co-Partnership
J.. for tin* transaction of a general Warehouse and
Commission Business, under the firm of
walker, Bryson & Cos.
Their Warehouse is one of the largest in the city, Fire-
Proof, centrally located, and can store under cover,
upwards of ten thousand bales, having recently erect
ed two large sheds. They return their sincere
thanks to their customers who so liberally patronized
them during the past season, and hope by a contin
uance of strict attention to the interest of those who
may favor them with their custom, to merit and re
ceive a continuation of their favors.
Liberal Cash Advances will continue to be made
on Produoe in store, and all orders for Family sup
plies shall have prompt attention, and purchased at
the lowest market prices.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER,
HARPER O. BRYSON,
A. D. STATU AM.
November 14, 3t.
We have also established a branch of our Home
in Charleston, the management of which will be u 1-
der our H.’C. Bryson, for the transaction of a General
Commission Business, and will feel tlankful to o.ir
friends who may ship Produce to that market for their
patronage. The style of the firm will be
G. W alker <fe Cos.
Office, Frazer <fe Go’s Wharf, Charleston, S. O.
T\ Ki: ,\OIT( l!,
r I “'ll AT two Notes of mine, tiie one for one hun-
X hundred and fifty dollars, and the other for six
hundred an 1 fifty dollars, payable to Robert C. Carr
both dated 24th Sept, last, and dUe 25th Dec. next,
will not be paid unless compelled by law, as the
consideration has failed. ABNER ATKINS.
Nov. Pith, 1850.
NOTICE.
TO show that the consideration has not failed fm
the notes advertised by A. Atkins, given to R
C. Carr, Sept. 24th, 1850, and due Dec. 26th, 1860, 1
propose to the said Atkin; a return of his notes, pro
vided he will return to me in as goo 1 plight the par.
of the coasideratian for which the notes were given,
he yet has at his command, between now and the
22 Ih duy of December next; otherwise I slm 1 hold
him responsible for the payment of tho note.- in full,
nov 18 1880 81 B. 0. CARR.
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. J. D. OWEN,
t(LATE Assistant Physician to the Lu
natic Asylum at Milledgeville,) having
permanently located in Rome, respect
iully tenders his professional services to
all persons requiring Medical, Surgical, or Obstetric
aid, in the city or country, lie hopes, by constant
and unremitting attention to his profession, to merit
a liberal share of patronage. Office, front room
over Starr <fc Calhoun's Furniture Ware-house.
Residence, first house below the Baptist Church.
Rome, Novell, 1850— 3m.
WATCH, CJLOCIi
AND
IT©Gll£ b
(£59 MR. T. S. WOOD, has Just received a fine
asssortment of Gold and Silver Watches, of
aijiis every grade and price. Also, an assortment
°f CCOCB4S, which will positively be sold at
such prices as must induce persons in need, to buy.
He can say that a better and more extensive as
sortment of JEWELRY, has never been ex
hibited in this city, and he feels that if it shall be ex
amined and priced, the inducements to purchase, will
be irresistable.
Repairing done promptly and neatly. Nov 7
NOTICE.
VLL persons having demands against Coleman
Pitts, late of Cass county, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly attested to me,
within the time prescribed by law, or they will not
be settled, and all persons indebted to said deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate payment.
Nov. 11. R. H. CANNON, Ad’mr,
Administrator’!!! Sale.
TY7ILI. be sold at Van Wert, Paulding county,
T Georgia, on Wednes-tay, the 25th dav of De
cember next, a portion of the personal property of
Coleman Pitts, of Cass county, deceased, consisting
of calicoes, Muslins, worsted goods for Ladies dress
es, ginghams, cambric, shawls, ready-made clothing,
dry goods of various kinds for gentlemens wear, bon
nets, hats, caps, shoes and boots, books, paper, tin
ware, hard-ware, cutlery, saddles, harness, valices,
castings, hoop iron, crockery and stone ware, a small
lot of wheat, and very many other articles of mer
chandise too tedious to mention.
Also, the undivided interest of the deceased, in
the family grocery known by the firm of Pitts i Simp
son, making in all a very good stock of Goods.—
Terms will be liberal and made know on the day of
sale. The sale will be continued from day to day
until the entire stock of goods is disposed of.
Also, will be sold atCartersville, Cass county, Ga.
on Monday, the 30th day of December next, the bal
ance of the personal property of Coleman Pitts, late
of said county of Cass, deceased, consisting
of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, 2 wagons, 1 barouche,
1 hack, 1 buggy, 2 yoke of oxen, 1 set of blacksmith
tools, some farming tools, a small lot of wheat, anew
cotton gin and thrasher, 19 bed-steads and bed
clothes, two bureaus, 1 mahogany sofa, 2 clocks,
chairs and tables and various other articles of
household and kitchen furniture too tedious to men
tion. Will be hired, also, at the same lime and place,
nine negro men and boys, eight women and girls and
some children. I will also rent at the same time and
place, the cleared land on Lot No. 458, in the 4th
district, 3 section. Also, the tavern and store house
lots and garden in Cartersville. and several other out
buildings on different lots. Also, anew store-house.
Terms of sale and rent will be made known on
the day of sale. The sale will continue from day to
day until all the personal property is sold, negroes
hired, and house rented.
Nov. 14. R. H. CANNON, Adm’r.
EOOIk AT THIS!
GREAT BARGAINS!
TIIE CHEAPEST GOODS EVER OFFERED
FOR SALE!
r U*HE undersigned, just arrived from the City of
A Philadelphia, informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Floyd and the adjoining counties, that lie is open
ing a Dry Goods, Clothing and Fancy Store, in the
City of Rome. The Goods are entirely new and
well selected, and will be sold with very small prof
its. Ilis Stock contains Clothing of every descrip
tion, —Caps, Hats, Satinetts, Jeans. Ac.; Shawls, Mus
lins, Alpacas, Ginghams Calicos, Prints, Swiss Mus
lins, Millinary Goods, Mantillas, Laces, Needle-work
ed Collars, Chemisetts and Perfumes. Gold and
Silver Watches—A large assortment of Gold Finger
Rings. Ear Rings, Breast pins. Masonic and Odd Fob
low’s Pins, Pencils, Hearts, Slides, Guard and Vest
Chains, Keys, Studds and Silver Combs. Old and
out-of-fashion Gold and Silver taken in exchage.
My stand is one door above Dr. Dickerson’s Drug
Store in the House formerly occupied by Saul Box.
I confidently hope to give full satisfaction to all who
may favor mo. M. STERN,
Oct. 26.—ts Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
N. B.—Remember one door above Dr. Dickerson's
Drug Store.
Hsigoosi, Cos.
No. 4, CHOICE HOUSE,
HAVE openen and offered a general assortment
of READY-MADE CHOTHING, embracing
every variety of Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Cotton
and Merino Drawers and Shirts, Merino Under Vests
for Ladies, Cravats of various styles, Half Hose,
Gloves, Collars, Ac. Ac. We also offer a superior
lot of Boots and Shoes, from the Negro Brogan to
the Calfskin Boot, with a Choice selection of Ladies’
and Children’s Shoes and Bootees, Trunks and Car
pet Bags, Hats and Caps of all prices.
We also offer School, Religious and Miscellaneous
Books, Stationary and Fancy Stationary, Perfumes
and soaps from Jules Houel, Hair and Tooth Brush
es, with a great variety of articles too numerous to
mention, all of which will be sold at a fair advance
upon cost and carriage. We expect in a few davs,
FOUR SUPERIOR PIANO FORTS. ‘
The Ladies, we will be especially pleased to see
at No. 4.
Country merchants are particularly invited to call
and examine our stock. They can be supplied at
Augusta Wholesale prices.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 7—ts.
A Letter from Arkansas.
Union County, Feb., 1850.
Dr. Little—Sir: When in Macon in December
last, I procured a package of your dyspeptic medi
cine, consisting of Tonic Bitters, Antacid, and Veget
able Pills. These were for my wife, who had for a
long time been sick, and doctored for a liver com
plaint without being much benefited. From your
medicines she has found the greatest relief. Please
send me three packages by the way of New Orleans,
immediately, Ac. Yours truly, WM JAMESON.
Macon, April, 1849.
Dr. Little—Sir: I take pleasure in informing you
that my wife is now relieved from the dyspepsia of
fifteen years standing. From its effects she has been
prostrated frequently, a number of days at a time.
To cure it, many things have been used, with scarcely
more than temporary relief, besides nioAiciues and
advice from different physicians from time to time,
with the same result. Under these circumstances
she began using your Antacid and Vegetable Pills—
at once she found great relief from that tightness and
oppression after meals, to which she had been so long
subject. Daily she continued to improve, and was
soon enabled to eat almost any kind of food she pre
ferred. For some time past she has used but little
of the medicine, and is now enjoying good health.
Truly yours, Ac., GEORGE VIGAL.
An Important Case Judge—MauncTs own
Statement.
Talbotton, Oct.,] 848.
Dear Sir: My health last winter being quite fee
ble, so much so as to be scarcely able to walk about. I
was induced to try your dyspeptic medicines. At once
your Antacid began to help me, in preventing the
tightness and oppression after eating; in strengthen
ing the stomach, and relieving debility. The Tonic
Bitters are excellent, and besides feeling a great, deal
better, I could rest well at night But your Veget
able pills arc the best, I ever used; for without any
unpleasant effect, I always found them to act well
and to leave the bowels in a fine condition. I have
been subject for a gieat many years pat to colic, and
since taking a package of these medicines, I have
not had a single attack, or enjoyed so good health for
a long time before, Yonrs, truly,
To Dr. Litte. D. C. MAUND.
BEWARE OF IM I’OMTIOA,
And avoid tiir use of Substitutes.— The sac sim
ile of the signature of Dr. W. G. Little will be
found upon the outside wrapper of each of his Medi
cines.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, at
his Manufacturing Depot, No. 264 Market Street.,
Philadelphia. And also Macon, Georgia.
AGENTB.
Summers A Brother, Kingston; E. 11. Edwards,
Dalton; Patten A Chunn, Cassville; H. M. Morgan,
Cartersville; Dr. Root, Marietta; G. W. Cook, Can
ton; Kent A McCoy, Ringgold; Frasier A Bell, Chat
tanooga; Dr. llattey A Bro., uud Dr. Dickinson, Rome.
November 7.
Kirli lire** (ilootl*.
Burns a Murray offer n largo assortment of Dol’d
and Black Silks and Alpaccas, Mouscliu de laities
and other worsted goods at lWWr.h lower prices than
tho same quality of goods are sold ift Qouptry
Summerville Hotel,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
The undersigned, for some time proprietor of
ffjjjj this establit hraept, returns acknowledge-
Milt HI ments for past patronage, nnd being thereby
enabled to increase his accommodations, he is now
fully prepared to meet all the wants of the travell
ing and pleasure seeking public.
Gentlemen prosecuting business, or with their fam
ilies seeking the mvigoruting waters and mountains
of the up country, will find at the Summerville Ho
tel the comforts of a home. The grand scenery of
the Cheiokee country is a great promoter of health,
and the prolific soil of the same is just beginning to
be a great laboratory of wealth. Call and sec them.
Oct. 24—ts. NATHANIEL HEWITT.
11 i: v n ii Ahtll ks , gaT
MILLEDGEVILLE. October 23rd, 1850.
By His Excellency, GEORGE W. TOWNS, Cover
nor and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Na
vy of this State, and of the Militia thereof.
r Po the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments
-L and Battalions, comprising the 12th Division,
Georgia Militia:
Whereas, a vacancy has occurred in the twelfth
Division, Georgia Militia, by the resignation of Ma
jor General Daniel H. Bird: Now, in order that said
vacancy may be filled,and in pursuance of an act of
the General Assembly, “To provide for the election
ot general officers of this State, agreeable to the
amended Constitution, to 27th December,
1843. I have thought proper to issue this, my Pro
clamation, hereby ordering you, the said Colonels or
Commandants of Regiments and Battalions, to cause
an election to to be held on Monday, the
6tli day off January next,
at the several places cf holding elections for mem
bers of the General Assembly, in the Counties of
Cass, Chattooga, Cherokee, Dade, Floyd, Gilmer,
Gordou, Murray alker, giving due’nofice there
of for the election fmm Major General, to fill the va
cancy aforesaid.
The duty will devolve ‘upon (one or more) of the
superintendents of the election held at the precincts
to meet at the Court House m the respective coun
ties, and. count up and consolidate the same, and for
ward said consolidation to the Head Quarters of
the Commander-in-Chief, agreeably to the Laws
regulating the returns for members of the General
Assembly. By the Commander-in-Chief.
Oct. 81— 4t. JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-de-Camp.
Hooks! Books! Books!!
William Kay, Bookseller and Stationer, White
Hall street, Atlanta, Ga., offers for sale, at
wholesale and retail, at the lowest market price, a
large assortment of School, Classical, Medical, Law,
Historical and Miscellaneous works; American and
Foreign Stationary, four hundred pieces Sheet Music
for the Piano, well assorted, including the very latest
musical instruments, Fancy Goods and toys. Schools,
Academies and Literary institutions, supplied at the
lowest prices.
Booksellers, merchants and others purchas
ing quantities, will do well to call, my arrangements
being such as will enable me at all times to keep
a stock of Goods on hand sufficient to meet the de
mand. Oct. x 6m.
NOTICE
To The Officers and Soldiers of the Several Wars
Since the Revolution.
a recent act of Congress, Officers and Soldiers,
(who have not received) are entitled to
BOUNTY LANDS,
for services of one month or more: Widows and mi
nor children of those deceased, are also entitled.
The subscriber will undertake to obtain the claims
of those entitled, at a moderate compensation. Hav
ing been employed for many years in public office,
his experience in such matters will enable him to af
ford great facilities to claimants, for Lands and Pen
sions, and save them much trouble and expense.—
Where he obtains nothing, no change will be made.
All letters post paid will meet with prompt atten
tion, and the necessary forms and instructions sent.
*C. W. BENNETT, Att’y.
Washington, D. C.
liriti^e.
HPHE subscriber having established a Bridge across
-L the Oustanaula, at Ridge’s old Ferry, offers to
the public a safe and convenient crossing place, at
the following reduced rates of Toll:
Four Horse Waggon, 30 cents.
Two Horse “j 20 “
—OnctHoreo *! lO
Stock, per head, 1 - - - - 1 “
Oct. 18, 1849. A. N. VERDERY
Moveable Tlira**liei** and llorse
Powers.
r U’HE undersigif&l sole Agents, for the makers, for
X upper Georgia and Alabama, are desirous to
make out an estimate of how many to order, for our
friends and customers, so as to secure all they shall
need, and have them in time. Engagements must be
made, or we will not order them. We are fully au
thorized to warrant them in every respect. Apply
to Cunningham A Linton, Rome, Ga.
march 14tf M. CHAMBERLIN, Ag’t.
IS urn*! & Murray
Have opened, opposite the Choice House, a very
large general assortment of Goods, which they
offer at Wholesale or R. tail. Merchants would
find it to their advantage to cail before going to mar
ket. Goods will be sold at retail lower than they
have ever been offered in Rome. Oct. 17.
WOOL CARDING
ETOWAH I ISON “WORKS.
V Superior Card lias just been put up at the
Rolling Mill. Wool will be carded for custo
mere at the shortest notice. The wool must be free
from burrs and trash. MARK A. COOPER,
Etowah, Cass co., Ga., Oct. xvii.—ts.
The Cassville Standard will please copy.
FOR SALE,
V Beautiful Residence adjacent to the town of
Rome, recently occupied by John S. Wright,
Esq. There is on the premises consisting of twelve
and a half acres of land, a comfortable Dwelling
House, Kitchen, Ac. The site is high, healthy and
romantic.
Persons desirous of purchasing in or near Rome,
would do well to examine this property. Terms
moderate. Apply to JOHN R. ALEXANDER.
Oct., xvii.—3t.*
FEMALE SEMINARV,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE,
By R. B. lie Million A James Park,
Presbyterian Ministers.
r JAHIS Institution still increases in reputation and
X patronage. Th • course extends through six
years, and the prices ofituition vary from -)5 to §lB
per session. I
To the Chemical atl Apparutus,
already large, we are aiding a fine Telescope four
feet long, the finest in- /this end of the State, and
about Sioo worth of otller Astronomical Apparatus.
There is a Library of over one thousand volumes
of choice Books connected with the Seminary.
The location is unsurpassed for beauty and health
fulness, aud may be reached from this place (Rome)
in 30 hours’ travel.
aug 22 25*
THE HILBI RN IIOIJSE.
M’MIE undersigned would respectfully announce,
X that this
New Fominoriious Hotel
is now opened for the accomodation of the public.—
Located, as it is near theltailroud aud Steam Boat
depots, and in the most business part of the city, the
proprietor flatters himself, by unremitting atten
tion to the comforts of his guests, that he will receive
a liberal share of public patronage.
L. J. HILBURN.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 7th, 1850.—ts.
W. 11. Tcrlitme,
NOTARY PUBLIC, for the county of floyd, and
COMMISSIONER OK DEEDS Ac. for the
State of ARKANSAS, is associated with
ill the practice of LA W, at Rome Ga
Uffice over Ilardin A Lamkin’s Store.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
I* AN K AEN EV,
ROME, GEORGIA,
CUNNINGHAM A LIN ION
Persons wanting remittances on this place, or vicin
ity, for proceeds of sales of cotton or produce of any
kind, get checks of the Geargia Kail Road
and Banking Cos., on this agency.
Oct. 24. M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
Floyd Mill**.
AV These Mills, on Dykes’ Creek, are
l| lyfcdyl now ia full and successful operation,
yMSg-jjml for Corn and Wheat, with as good a
-r-iillii73fe Smut Mill und Screen attached as is
in the Cherokee Country. A sample of Flour may
be seen at the Southerner office, and at Johnson &
Gwyn’a and Col. Waters’ Store, in Ridge’s Valley.
£}ept 1 29 8t C K. AYER.
Lots of Land for Male.
The subscriber is now offering for sale, at
Vtr&B’ bis Plantation, one mile from Rome, Lots of
■Hn from 5 to 150 acres, to suit purchasers.
There are, on the place,several very fine free stone
springs.
Also, 14 miles from Rome, adjoining the Lands of
Col. J. W. M. Berrien, 110 acres of Land, lying con
venient to fine Limestone springs, which will be sold
in Lots of any size to suit purchasers. Any person
wishing to settle near Rome, will do well to call and
examine, as the above Lute will be sold low for cash.
A. N. VERDERY.
Oct. 18, 1849. 33 ts
Plantation for sale.
<35g35- SITUATED in seventeenth district, third
section, Cass county, on the bank of the Eto
-‘fra wall river, nine miles from Cartersville, ad
joining the lands of the late Nathaniel Burge, and
containing
130 Acres of the Best T.and,
Seventy of which are cleared. A comfortable Dwel
ling, Negro House, Stable, Ac., are on the premises.
The location, in point of health and beauty, is unsur
passed in the county. Also Eighty Acres of Wood
land within half a mile of the Plantation. Cash
price, §2500. Address, J. B. GILBERT,
Aug. 8-9 t Savannah.
Administrator’** Male.
Will be sold ou the first Tuesday in January
next, at the court-house door, in Rome, Floyd
county, agreeable to an order of the honorable Infe
rior court of Jackson county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, viz: Lot of land No. 285, in the 4 dis
trict and 4 section; containing 241 and 4-10 acres,
more or less, recently surveyed by the county sur
veyor; about 7 0 acres improved—Coosa river run
ning through said lot.
Also, the undivided north half of Lot of Land No.
290, in the 4 district and 4 section; containing eighty
acres, more or less—(hereon a double log house, and
other out buildiuga: live acres or more improved.
Also, one Negro Boy by the name of llamp, about
thirty years old.
Also, one smiths bellows, one anvil, one vice, one
screw plate, two hammers, one crosscut saw, one
hand.saw, one foot adz, one broad ax, one carpen
ters square—Sold as the property of Jacob Brasel
ton, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said deceased. Terms cash.
JOHNB. BRASELTON, .
WALTER It. WEBSTER, \ * iUin rs ’
Oct xxxi.
Administrator’** Sale.
AGREEABLE TO AN ORDER of the Honora
ble the Inferior court, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold before the court house in the
town of Marietta, Cobb county, between the usual
hours of 6ale, on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following lots of land: Lot No. 1263, 2d District,
3d Section; and Lot No. 845, 18th District and 2d
Section, each containing forty acres.
Also, by virtue of the same order, will be sold be
fore the court-house door in the town of Summerville,
Chattooga county,on the first Tuesday in December
next, between the usual hours of sale, lot of land No.
305 oth District and 4 th Section, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres.
Under the same order, will be sold before the
court-house door in the town of Cassville, Cass coun
ty, on tnc first Tuesday in December next, between
the usual hours ol sale, the following land: Lot No.
122,16 th District and 3d Section, containing 160
acres; No. 306,17 th District and 3d section; and No
656,17 th District and 3 section, the two last contai jj.
ing each 40 acres—sold as the property of John C.
Mason, late of Putnam county, deceased, and for the
benefit of the heirs. Terms cash.
Oct. 3. WM. C. DAVIS, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
ATT ILL be sold, by virtue of an order of the hon-
T i orable Inferior court of Floyd county, on the
first Tuesday in January next, between the usual
hours of sale, lot of land No. 85, in the 24th district,
and 3d section of originally Cherokee, but now Floyd
county, it being the Real Estate belonging to the
Hastate of Ellis Bradley, deceased—subject to the
Widow’s dower. STERLING MAYS, Adm’r.
Nov. 7, —tds.
Administrator’*! Male.
T)Y virtue of an order from the Honorable the In-
JJferior court of Putnam county, when sitting as a
court for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in January, 1851, before the court-house
door in the town ot Van Wert, Paulding county,
Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, lot of land
No. 1240,20 th district and third section, containing
forty acres; sold as the peoperty of John C. Mason,
late of Putnam county, deceased, sold for the benefit
of the heirs. Tdrms cash.
Nov. 7 th. / WM. C. DAVIS, Adm’r.
Administrator’*: Male.
Vgreeable to an order of the Honorable the Infe
rior court of Floyd county, sitting as a court of
ordinary, will be sold before the court-house door in
the city of Rome, on the first tuesday in January
next, between the legal hours of sale, lot of land No.
85. in the 24th district and 3d section of originally
Cheroke but now Floyd county, containing 160 acres,
more or less, sold as the property of Ellis Bradley,
deceased, under the incumbrance of the Widon’s
dower, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of
sale. STERLING MA VS, AdmV.
Nov. 7.
{ t EORGIA, Floyd County. —Whereas,
V Ts Thomas S. Price and William G. Mills, apply to
me for letters of administration on the Estate of
William Jenks, late of said county, deceased.—These
are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said estate, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any exist, why said , letters
should not be granted. Given under my hand and
seal at office, this 4th November, 1850.*
Nov. 7 vim JESSE LAMRERTH, c. c. o.
Cotton
|£7£\RECEIVED AND FORWARDED to Au-
for sale by our House there, with the
assistance of Messrs. Walker <i Bryson, at their New
Fire-Proof Ware-House, prompt returns made, and
advances on *he same, when required, bv
oct 26 34 ts M. CHAMBELLAIN, Agent.
JUST RECEIVED,
Q CASES Superior Drab Beaver Hats,
O 4 Cases Superior Moleskin, the latest tip,
Leghorn and Panama, in great variety,
: tdozen Palm Leaf Hats, at
m A. A. ANDERSON <t CO.
Airs. Gibson’s School.
arj’sfxfeH The Summer Term of the above School
will commence on Monday the 15 July.
t&uSaar Parents are respectfully requested to
enter their children at the commencement of the
Session. t July 4 iim
Look at This!
PINE GROVE COTTAGE FOR SALE,—and
an acre of Land included,
sept 5 27 ts A. A. ANDERSON.
BScaly-A(a<ic V loth in;;,
Cl OATS, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawerps Ac.; the
) only place in town where Linen Silks, can be
found mar 28 A. A. ANDERSON & CO.
C'OOKING, Parlor and Shop Stoves, for sale by
Cunningham A Linton.
Jan 17 M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
, lanitets, Kebseys, and other heavy woolens for
> winter, can be had for a small advance on man
ufacturers’ prices,at BURNS A MURRAY,
Opposite Choice House.
I l 11 U)Ps. Calico of every variety of patterns and
IUUU fashionable colors--10 cts. per yard, at
BURNS A MURRAY.
\\T T. TR AMMELL, Esq., is authorised to settle
it . our business—collect debts due us, and pay
those against us. W. W. GIBBS A Cos.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 24.
Our business is in the hands of W. T. TRAMMEL,
Esq. Persons interested will take notice.
Oct. x. W. W. GIBBS A CO.
•TO barrel)* Whisky
IAOR sale by the barrel by
1 Jan 17 M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
SIO boxe* Tandy,
IT'RHSII assorted, for sale bv the Boa at mamifnc
1 turers prices. M. QUA>I BERLIN. Agent
New Fork siitfurhousc Syrup.
IUST received aud for sale at
mar 28 A. A. ANDERSON A CO.
10,000 Found** Ua**ting>
IT*OR sale by M. CHAMBERLIN. Agent.
I Jan 17 46 ts
•TO!) Maeli* xalt
JUST received uud for sale by
Jar 1 1 M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent
Advances made (on our own act)on all cotton ship
ped to our House, (S. D. A Cos., Augusta,) or to
any other house or Bank which we may be authorised
to advance for. M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
Oet. 24.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Lang
don C. Quin, late of Floyd county, deceased, are
requested to come forward and make immediate
payment, and those having demands against the
same, are requested to render them duly authentica
ted as required by law. WM. S. QUIN
A. G. QUIN.
3. Executors.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby warned, not to trade for
z Va Note, given by Samuel E. Self, to James K.
Moore, for one hundred and fifty dollars, with inter
est from date; drawn on 3d August and payable 25th
December, 1850. Said note is lost or misslaid and
payment stopped. C. K. AYER,
Nov. 7.—3 t.
NOTICE.
LOT OF LA.YD No. 348. 3d diet. 4th sec.
Floyd county, is for sale—titles are goed. En
quire of G. S. Black, Rome.
Oet. 3.—3 m. T. A. SULLIVAN.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are forwamed not to trade for a
certain promissory note given by me to W.
Horn, for 847, dated 23rd Jan., 1860, ninety days
after date, as I will not pay the said note unless
compelled by law, as the consideration has failed
sept 5 27 ts A. A. ANDERSON.
NOTICE.
‘T'ake notice that two Notes of mine, one given to
■A Benjamin Kelly for eighty dollars, due the fif
teenth of March, 1849; the other given to Francis
Gaines for twenty five dollars, due at date, and given
some time in the fall ol 1849, said notes, now in
the hands of John Lusk, I will not pay, unless com
pelled by law. JAMES M. CARNEY.
Oct. 24,—St.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby notified not to trade for
a NOTE, given by me to Elisha Glass for one
thousand dollars, dated the 20th March, 1850, and
due the first day of October thereafter, as the consid
eration for said note has entirely failed, and I am de
termined not to pay the same unless compelled bv
law. JOHN L. MOODY.
Summerville, Ga., July 27. n22tf
NOTICE.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, Ga., July 12, 1850. |
INASMUCH as my WIFE, NANCY, has left my
bed and board without just cause or provocation,
I hereby forewarn all persons in this State, or any of
the United States of America —now and forever —
(under the penalty of the law,) from keeping, harbor
ing, feeding, giving to, buying of, or selling to said
wife without my leave.
July 25—n21tf NATHANIEL YOUNG.
Mortgage Sale for December.
WILL be sold before the court-house door in the
town of Rome Foyd county, on the firsh Tues
day in December next, the following articles, viz:
1) lb. Gum Ammonia, 3 lbs. Aloes Powdered, 1) lb.
Aloes Gum,) lb. Allspice, 3 lbs. Assafoetida, 2) gal.
Alcohol, 1-16 gal. Oil of Annice, 9) lbs Borax, 1) lbs.
Btichu Fol., 2) lbs. Pearl Barley If lb. Peruvian Bark,
2 lbs. Cinnamon Bark. 1-6 gal. Balsam Copaiba, f
lb. Blk drop, 3 lbs. Chrome Yellow, 6 lbs. Chrome
Green, 3 lbs. Red Chalk, 1 lb. Cloves, 2f lbs. Cloves,
2 lbs. Cloves, ) gal. Cologne, 16 oz. Tict. Cantharides,
1-16 gal.Tinct.cinnamon, l-16galoilofeubebs,)gal.
Oil of Cloves, fgal.Tinct. Cubebs, 1-16 gal. Cologne
Water, 2 lbs. Calomel, 1 lb. Lunar Caustic 2 oz. Gum
Camphor, 1) gal. Sulp. Ether, 1-16 gal. Ergot, ) lb.
GumGambooge, ) lb. Pulv. Gambooge, ) gal. Hive
Syrup, 10 lbs. Indigo, 16) lbs. Ivory Black; ) lbs.
Ising Glass;) gal. muriate ofiron; 1-16 gal. juniper oil;
2 lbs. jalap; 3) lbs. lead; f lbs. sugar lead; 23 lbs.
lithrage; 20 lbs. red lead; 44 lbs. chip logwood;
12 lbs. litharge; 2 lbs. liquorice. 1-16 gal. spirits lav- i
ender 20 lbs. madder; 1 ib. gum mvrrh; 8 oz. calcine
magnesia, 10 oz. carb. magnesia; 2 oz. muriatic ac
id; ) oz. nlMH* l6ll **; 3 oz. nutmeg; 1-16 gal. No. 6.,
) gal. nitric 16 gal- train odj 13 lbs.yellow ochre;
2) oz. gum 01 qt. street lbs. yellow ochre;
8 oz. b’Jk pepper; f lbs. red pep
per;) gal.pis-gone;) ib. ess. peppermint; 10 oz. sul
phate potash: 1 lb. quicksilver; 7 lbs. rose pink; 18)
lbs. red sunders; 1) lbs. E. Ind. rhubarb;) lb. turkey
rhubarb; )gal. syrup rhubarb aro.; 1-16 gal. syrup
rhubarb; 1-16 gal. wine rhubarb; 11) lbs Spanish
brown; f Ibis, rappee snpff; If lb. macaboy snuff; f lbs.
green smalt; 1 lb. purple smalt; 3) lbs. blue smalt;
10 lbs. flower sulpher; 2 lbs. senaar fol.; 4 lbs. alex.
senaar; 18 lbs. glauber salts; 11 lbs gum shilac; 12 lbs.
epsom salts; ISf lbs. salt-petre;) lbs.colchicum seed;
1-32 gal. oil sassafras;) gal. sulphuric acid; 7) oz. syr.
squills; 12 gal. spt. turpentine; 8) gal.spt. turpentine
in bottles; 16 lbs. cream tartar; 15 lbs. cream tartar;
2 lbs. uva ursa;) gal. japan varnish; If gaL japan var
nish in bottles; 7) gal. copal varnish; ) gal. leather
varnish; ) gal. coach varnish; l)lbs. verdigris; 12 lbs.
Venetian red; 1-16 lb. valesian; 1-16 gal. oil of worm
seed) gal. lb. adhesive piaster; fifty lbs.
brimstone; 3 paintbrushes; 1 varnish brush; tenbot.
british oil; 29 boxes blacking; 1 tooth brush; 2 hair
brushes;4 tin cans; 6 boxes water colors; 2 spring lan
cets; 1 thumb lancet; ) doz. gum lancets; thirty box
es mustard; 7 mortars and pestles; twenty bottles
opodildoc; 7 poor man’s plaster’s; 1 pill tile; 8 P. P.
syringes; 2 F. glass syringes; 3 doz. shaving soap; 31
slates;3 reams sand paper; thirty lbs. Spanish whi
ting; 2 carmine saucers; 2 two gal. tinct bottles; ten
1 gal. tinct. bottles; 15 ) gal. tinct. bottles; ten ) gal. |
tinct. bottles; 59) gal. tinct. bottles; 33 ) gal. tinct. 1
bottles; 57 ) pt. glass jars. 6 1 gal. specie jars; 2 half i
gal. specie jars; 7 half gal. salt-mouth jars; oue half
gal. salt mouth jars; S fourth gal. salt-mouth jais 17
eight gal. salt-mouth jar; twelve painted salt-mouth i
jars; eleven eighth gal. tinct, bottles; 1 lot 2 oz. tinct.
bottles; 66 assorted porclaiu jars and contents; 6
show globes; one pair apothecary scales; one pair
iron scales; all the drawers, fixtures and furniture in
the store, in the town of Rome, occupied by J. D. :
Dickinson, and situated on lot No. 7, Oustanaula di
vision, in said town, levied on as the property of J. D.
Dickinson, by virtue of a fi fu on foreclosure of mort
gage, in favor of Joseph W. Webster, us survivor of
the late firm of Denslow A Webster, vs. said John D.
Dickerson. THOS S. PRICE, Sh’ff.
Mortgage Sale.
’I A7'iU be sold before the court-house door, in the
t T town of Rome. Floyd county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of
sale, the half interest of the following articles:
Article Ist, 5 gallons gin.
“ 2nd, It) gallons madeirawine,
“ “ 20 “ sherrv “ “
“ “40 “ Whis'key,
“ “ 20 “ Pale brandy,
“ “ 100 bis. sugar,
“ “ 3 gal,us peach brandy with demijohn,
“ “ 1 “ Irish whisky “
” “ 3 4 gallon jugs empty,
“ “ 1 empty demijohn,
” “ 100 empty bottles more or less,
*■ “ 2 empty casks,
“ “ 1 dozen empty cigar boxes,
BAK ROOM,
12 decanters, 2 do. small,
19 bottles with contents,
2 doz. tumblers,
) doz. lookiug glasses,
2 counter pitchers,
2 doz. bottles porter,
4 small pitchers,
8 small cups,
1 ice box,
2 water buckets,
1 drainer for tumblers,
1 sugar bowl,
BARBER SIIOP
-3 couches,
2 barber chairs,
1 leg stool,
2 looking glasses,
1 large table,
2 small “
16 pictures,
2 lamps,
1 stove, with boiler,
1 doz razors,
2 shaving cups,
) doz, bottles for shaving use,
4 wash bowls with stand,
1 hat stand,
2 looking Glasses,
2 small tables,
1 gass lamp,
1 couch,
1 wash stand with basin,
1 barber chair with two stools,
2 hat stands,
8 pictures,
) doz. bottles for shaviug use,
1 tin box for shaving use,
1 bowl,
2 mugs,
2 shaving cups with ten razors,
Levied on hs the property of Hugh Lewis, to satisfy
a mortgmre fi fa from Floyd Inferior court, in favor
of F. \V. Tugglo, v@. Hugh Lewis, a free person of col
or. T. 8. PRIOR fci’hff
Business SirertorQ.
HOUSE, SIGiK A OUXAMERTAL
(PMHflfflM „
r |’*HE subscriber would respectlully inform thecif
X izens of Rome and surrounding couutrv, that he
is prepared to execute nil orders in the Painting
on th e shortest notice, iu as good style, and on as
reasonable terms as can be had in the city. Pub
lic patronage is respectfully solicited, with the belief
that the mostcompletc satisfaction can be rendered.
nov 29 39 ly WM. S. BRADBURY.
Furniture! Furniture!
JAMES M. SUMTER,* £
CABINET MAKER,’
Broad street, opposite the Presbyterian Churai,
Keeps on ban Land makes to or-pi
*£- > p3pp2SS|der all kinds of Mahogany, Cherry
J •* Jr J Jtk Walnut Furniture, in the latest Isl
style, and of superior workmanship, which he will
sell as low as work of the same quality can be bough,
in Georgia. The public are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselvca. Jan 17 48 If
CABINET WARS! HOUSeT
CAUHOU.Y A STARR
; Have on band, and for sale. Sofas,zyj
S Mahogany and Marble Top Ceo-
JJif J U tre Tables, together with all the IAI
various articles of FURNITURE usually found in an
establishment of the kind. Their materials are good,
and put together by worknen who understand their
business. Ware Room at Peck & Hardin’s old stood,
four doors above the Exchange HotcL
Rome, May 2. ix
E. F. GOSSETT.
Tl* MANUFACTURER,
Broad street, ROME, GA.,
IS prepared to do all work, and furnish at short no
tice articles in his line, executed in the best man
oer, out of the best materials, at reasonable prices.—
Out door work, such as guttering and roofing, will be
promptly attended to. He will keen on hand a good
assortment of TIN WARE.
July sth, 1849. IS ts
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
N. J. O.VBERG,
DRAPER TAWLOEL
BROAD STREET, ROME, OA., 4
Has now on hand a well selected stock of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings of every shape and color,
and every thing usually kept in an establishment
of this kind. These goods nave been Felected by
himself in New-York, with great care and particuar
reference to the prevailing fashions. He is also pre
pared to manufacture clothing in a manner and stvle
not to be surpassed in our largest and most fashion
able cities. Oct. x.
JEFFERS A COTHRAY,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Augusta, Georgia.
THEY receive and sell Cotton, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
and every other Produce. They Store Cottca
consigned to them or ship it to Charleston or Savan
nah, as may be directed. Thev buy Goods to order
for planters and Merchants. They Receive and For
ward Merchandise.
They are in no way engaged in speculation, and
therefore devote their whole time to the intered of
their friends.
Commissions shall be as customary. Office on Me-
Intosh Street, near Bustin di: Walker's.
W. S. Cothran may be consulted at his plantation
in Cass County or at Rome.
Liberal advances made on Produce consigned
to tliem.,Jg3
Coskery, Janes & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THL undersigned, thankful for the liberal pat
ronage of the past season, again tender tneir
services to their friends and the public, in the sale
of Cotton and other produce, at their FIRE PROOF
WAREHOUSE, on Campbell street, where
personal attention will be given to all business en
trusted to them; and liberal cash sP vancea madM&ro
Produce, when required. ~ ; y ~7 ‘n.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, afad Family supplies,
executed at the lowest market prices.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. G. JANES.
Sept. 19 l 1850. 5m THOS. W. COSKERY.
IIOPKnig, KUDSOY A CO.
Commission Merchants,
OFFICE FRAZER’S WHARF,
CHARIEST OX, S. C.
THE undersigned.beg leave to inform their friends
and liie public, that they have opened an office
iu the City of Charleston, S. C., for a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of
Cotton and all other Country Produce, purchase of
Merchandize, and receiving and forwarding goods.
The customary cash advances and facilities will be
afforded customers.
J. R. Hudson and John J. Cohen, reside in Charles
ton; L. Hopkins continues his residence at Augusta,
Georgia, engaged in the Commission Business as
heretofore, where he may be consulted in relation to
b usiness designed for our house in Charleston.
Lambeth Hopkins, Augusta.
John R. Hudson. * .
John J. Cohen, Charleston.
WM. MATTHIESSEN,
Wholesale Clothing; Establishment,
COIiNEU OF EAST-BAY AND QUEEN STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nlantiiactsiring House,
NO. 36, PLATT ST. NEW YORK.
C COUNTRY MERCHANTS, purchasing Clothing,
/'will find it to their advantage to look through
the stock of this extensive Clothing House, where
they will find fresh and desirable Goods, at prices as
low as can be purchased at New York.
August 1, 1850. n22 9t
SWIFT, L'EXSLOW A WEBSTER,
DEALLES IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LI
QUORS , OIL , GUNPOWDER ,
SHOT PRINTING AND
WRAPPING PAPER ,
Corner of Day and .Whittaker streets,
EDWARD SWIFT, ) SA VANNAII, QA.
ALLEN A. DENS LOW, V
Joseph w. Webster. ) dee 8 40 ly
.1, r. SWIVNEY,
mg,nonmr 9
SAVAAXAH, GEORGIA.
A 4 TILL attend strictly to the Sale of Produce or
V V purchasse of Goods Refer to
S. FOUCHE.
April. Ist. 1849 12m.
SEC O\l> AHUVr AL FAIR OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE,
OPEN QN THE ISrA XO VEMBER XEXT.
r I‘'HE second annual Fair of the South Carolina
X Institute, for the promotion of Art, Mechanical
Ingenuity. -Tc., will be held in Charleston, opening
on the 15 th November, and to cominuo during the
week.
Specimens of every branch of Industry are cam
estly solicited. Premiums will be awarded—for the
best specimens, a Silver Medal; for the next best, a
Diploma. For Original Inventions, & suitable pre
mium, at the discretion of the judges.
A selection will be made of the best specimen of
mechanism and the Arts—of Cotton,. Rice, Sugar,
Tobacco. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and Turpentine
—and sent to the World’s Fair, to be held in Loudon
in the Spring of ISSI.
A large and commodious building has been selec
ted for flic Exhibition, and every attention will be
paid to the reception and care of articles sent to the
Fair. All articles must be directed to L. M. Hatch,
Chairman <>f Committee of Arrangements, and be
delivered by the 14tli of November.
Communications addressed to James H. Tatlor,
Chairman of Committee on Correspondence, will
meet with prompt attention.
The Hon. JOS. H. LUMPKIN, of Georgia, will
deliver the Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the
18th November.
Arrangements have been mado with the South
Carolina kail Road Company, to let all articles in
tended for the fair, return free of charge,
WM. GREGG. President
E. 0. Jones, Secretary. july2s—n2l
Ladies’ Slippers, Buskins and
Gaiters.
Burns A Murray have opened an assortment of
ladies’ slippers—from 50 to 75 cts.; patent and
enamel leather Buskins, 5i,25, coL and bl’k Gaiter
Boots, Si,so; Muses and
. sad Boots.