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POETRY. Service Without a Church. BY MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY. "I saw no Temple there."— Revelations 21st, 22d. There was no Temple, but Jehovah’s praise Went up from glowing lips. • Turret nor spire Flecker’d the landscape, ’mid the solitude Os that young settlement, yet rose the voice Os prelate and of people, reverently Ascribing glory to the Lord of Hosts. Unswelled by organ came the chanted strain, While thro’ the solemn groves the bending trees Like silent students learned the words of prayer. Nature doth love the worship of her Sire, And aid A with her innate harmonies, Her duos Baptismal and the clear response Os brooklet and ot bird. But Man, who walks Thro’ the world's tortuous passages, doth need The sound of church bell, and the majesty Os consecrated courts to call him back From his week’s vassalage. So, give them rank Amid the benefactors of their race Whose pious hearts incite them to uprear The hallowed sane, and beautify the shrine Where meek Devotion tastei?4h» holy jpy That is her birthright in the life to coiih. ■ va Hartford Conn. Aug. 24, 1959. COMAIUXICATIONS? “Can any good thing come out of Nazitreth ?” Eighteen centuries and a half ago, when the glorious principle of Christian ity had but lately arisen with its Divine founder from the manger of Bethlehem, the descendants of Abraham hardened by their long continued transgressions a gainst the laws of God, besotted with pride and blinded with prejudice; when their long reveng of idle iniquity was violently broken by “the voice of one crying in the wilderness,” succeeded quickly by the manifestations of the pow er and counsels of God in the person of His Son Jesus Christ, refusing their as sent to His authority, they sneeringly asked the question, “can any good thing come out of Nazareth ?” But that time has passed, Christ was crucified and the latest survivors of the generation that nailed Him to the cross, beheld and ex perienced the common ruin which they had brought down upon themselves and their children. The sword of the word wrought mightily among the children of men, the love of God conquered more ar mies than the hatred of man had ever done. Darkness was overcome ; heathen shrines and temples overthrown; truth disseminated, and now on every soil and sea, wafted by every wind and borne on every wave, towards the fastnesses df paganism, with irresistuble impulse of love, march, sail, and burry forth the sol diers of the the cro s, while high over the tawdry ensigns of earthly power, ac knowledged respected and worshiped by all, floats the snowy Banner of Peace, first unfurled over the sleeping Infant of Bethlehem, bearing on its folds to all the world, the glorious tidings, “on earth pence and good will towards men.” Yet still, whenever the servants of the most high raise anew that Banner, on some new point of the field in which they labor, and make more strenous efforts to support the Laws and maintain the supremacy’ of Christ alone, the voice of the enemy us of old, speaking through some one who has yielded to his guile, is heard asking with the same bitter sneer, “can any’ good thing come out of Naza reth?” Friends, if it was a good thing that Christ the Nazerene should die that we might live, surely’ it is a good thing that his devoted followers, coming out of the Nazareth of the present day, should pub lish the good tidings and intercede with you in your own behalf and in behalf of the majesty of His will. It is a good thing that they should "not shun to de clare unto you all the counsel of (tod.” It is good that they should point you to the old Landmarks which show the way which the Apostlesand the Fathers trod; the wav which leads through obedience to God. When that way had been but’late lv shown, when the proximity of the Cross still softened to lore the hearts, and led in the paths of obedience, the feet of the people of God, it needed not perhups that they should be thus exhort ed to a more perfect following of Christ. But before the last survivor of those who stood at the foot of the Cross, him whom Jesus loved, had departed trot” earth, his voice was heard in tones of pa ternal tenderness, warning the “little children” to beware of the anti-christs which were to come, and which had al ready made their appearance. \nd after the lapse of centuries, when the mould of ages of darkness and unbelief, lias grown over the path, when the light ot the Gos pel has repeatedly gone down amid the gore and ashes of persecution, when the reproach - has arisen, that there are ns main creeds as Christians, is it not meet that the true and ancient Landmarks ot the word should be dearly shown where obsenred. smd re-erected where over thrown. Come let us reason together.— God has not given us the brightness ot His word, and the noble faculty ot rea son to understand it, that we should con strue it according to the ever varying no tion of time and sense. But that" we should receive it as it is written, with wil ling minds, neither taking from nor ad ding one jot or one tittle thereto, tor it is written so plainly, that "the way far ing men though fools shall not err there in." Let us then Christ ; sn friends, you who love rottr Lord, vou who would do "as becomvih” vou “to tulfill all right iousness.” let us rear aloft the pure fabric ot’ Huth, that error may dw mile insig nificance tn the c .mparis. n. Let us re set. and lav deep the immutable foun dattons of the an< is nt landmarks estab- A A* “41 -. * • do all honor to the truth as it is in Jesus. And if in this work of conscience and duty, we shall be classed with the dispis ed Nazarene, if we shall be “everywhere spoken against,” if the finger of scorn be lifted, and the voice of the scoffer ask, “can any good thing come out of Naza reth,” still let us persevere, even unto the end; yea, “rejoice and be exceeding glad for great is your reward in Heaven; for so persecuted they’ the prophets which were before yqu.” J. For the Banner and Baptist. The Baptists are the only denomination that recognize an unbaptized Ministry. At the first view, this assertion may’ seem to be false—let us take a survey of the whole matter, and if found true, aban don the practice. I mean my remarks to apply’ alone to such orders as practice baptism; believing it a Christian duty’ or a saving ordinance. Pedo-Baptists do not baptize accord ing to Baptist views, hence all Pedos are unbaptized. Now for Baptists to recognize them as Gospel Ministers, is but to recognize an unauthorized Ministry. When Baptists the Pedos to preach, they either acknowW*j® their baptism, or deny that Christ requires C.-ntism, as antecedent to the exercise of the functions of a Gospel Minister. Ifany classoT cu». mans beside ■ the Baptists, stultify’ themselves in this way, I do not know where to find them. All other denominations require baptism before ministerial privileges are granted, hence they invite no one to preach who has not been baptized in some way.— Perhaps some good brother may say, we believe that they’ are good men, therefore have them to labor for us. Permit me to ask that good brother, if he would invite a good man to preach the Gospel who had never joined one of these sprinkling and pouring societies? The answer would most assuredly’ be no.— Well, why not? It cannot be said be couse he is not a good man ; this has al ready been premised; then it must be that he has not the sanction of some un baptized society’ as a Gospel Minister.— Here is to my r mind, a dilemma. We must, when we as Ministers or churches invite Pedo-P.iptisth to preach the Gos pel, acknowledge their baptism, or re cognize an unbaptized Ministry. Which shall we do? [Neither I say. What say you Bro. Wood ? When will Baptists cease to bean inconsistent people? Only when editors, and authors, and preachers cease to expose Pedo errors, and then turn around and praise and flatter them. Yes the praise and flattery’ of our editors, au thors and preachers do Pedos more good, than all their labored criticisms do them ■ harm. Such men stand convicted of in sincerity. They are charged with incon sistency, and rightly so, by the common sense of all classes who look into this thing. Ido hope, my brother, that you will be consistent with the Bible,and with yourself, in your editorial career, and that the Baptists of Georgia will have a paper independent of party shackles. THO’S* 11. MURPHEY. - ♦ . We are permitted to extract from a let ter from brother Robert Fleming of Brunswick Ga., as follows : “Yours of the 9th inst came by last steamer. 1 am glad to see you have hoisted the “Landmark Banner.” Bap tist will have to come to it. There is no getting round it. They know it, and all intelligent Pedo baptist know it, and laugh in their sleeves at any intelligent Baptist who ignores it. By’the by, I des pise that word ignore, in the sense in which religious people have got to using it. The Tennessee Baptist is Landmark it is true, but we want in Georgia and Florida a thorough blooded Landmark i Journal convenient to us. We would I feel more inclined to patronize it, and I therefore, I doubt not you will get a hand i some patronage. You will make your j appearance amongst us as the ox that j treadeth out the corn, unmuzzled. I j once thought a paper could not be sus ■ tinned in Cherokee Georgia. But times have changed and lam now of tlit' opin ; ion that hundreds and thousands of south- 1 ern Baptists, Landmarkers, from every i i point in the South, will take a deep in- ' i terest in its success. The men whose I assistance you have secured are men of . mind of the right marke. They come i i square up to the work. When Dr. Ba- ’ , . ker's pen passes over a sheet it leaves a ' i mark, that he thats runs, may read. Eld. 1 11. < . 11. also is making In's mark. The 1 , ; eye of a thoughtful reader does not have . \ to pause long, on the page where his pen . j has been in order to know what he means. I You cun stand safely by the side of such i . : men and many such will be found who ' . will stand with you, educated as I was . in Presbyterianism I could not hare be- ; , . come a Baptist but for the omnipotence i , [ot truth, truth as made known in Ro . mans the (sth chapter. The Landtnark j ism ol Paul made me a Landmarker—a Baptist. You say you will advocate the . i Landmark principles of the denomination in vs my brother they are denomination , al principles. "And you will advocate the claims of the S. B. S. Union.” Very , well ; you hare my hand and my heart I in that, and you ought to have the hand and the heart of every Southern Baptist. As you request 1 will be pleased to write for your paper as I have opportunity and do all I can for it. Mav the Lord grant you grace suited to the high position you have been called by your brethren to till. May all who write have abundance of the genuine milk of the word and speak the , truth in love.” We say to brother Fleming that we highly appreciate his good wishes and that we like to hear from brethren who have known i.s from childhood. As re gards ou. “Banner’s” becoming "muz zled” w. can v .h say that, if any one . puts b a g o it. w Wid n>; of us take a pull at it. We would rath er see a lion loose in his native forest (if we were out of danger) than caged, to imitate civilization, rather see the eagle dart towords heaven “with wings spreading wide” and then alight upon the mountains peak” than walk upon the ground with fowls domestic; and the lamb upon lawn or upon the mountain side than in the play yards with “cher ubs at home,” yet we confess we had rather combine the good qualities of all these and be as free as either. So say to your friends “along the shore.” “And far beyond.” that if “I cannot roar” (for want of voice) “and cannot soar” (for want of wings) and cannot bleat (because I am not a lamb) still they shall have a “Banner un muzzled.” Pardon us for saying that we love God’s people with our whole heart and we have given them twenty years of life and they can command the remnant. Ed. The Baptist Female College of S. W. Ga. This institution is located at Cuthbert, in the county of Randolph, Ga., and is under the presidency of brother R. D. Mallary, assisted by a corps of efficient teachers. The Fall Term opened about Rffilsk. of Se ptember, wBJj-a larger number of p-upiiß tiian at any former period of its history. The course of instruction is very tho rough, and we can say from personal ob servation, having been present during the late commencement exercises, that the examinations are the most satisfactory of any which we have ever witnessed. A systemof mnemonics is taugh to the whole school, by which the pupils are enabled to remember the contents of a text book, and to repeat them with great facility and wonderful accuracy. Cuthbert is a beau tiful town, situated at the pressent ter minus of the S. AV. Railroad, and for the health and morals of its people, unsur passed by any town or village in the State. The brethren in Florida and S. AV. Georgia, will find at Cuthbert a school every way suitable for the education of their daughters, and every way accessi ble. The Rail Road facilities of the place will soon be excellent, connecting it with Eufaula Ala., and Fort Gains, Ga., as it is already connected with Americus on the North and Albany on the South East. ‘ H. The above is from one of our corres ponding editors who has knowledge of the things whereof he writes. For our self we rejoice at the prosperity of Bap tist Schools every where, and shall we say? especially of Female Schools. It has been our lot to teach many’ of the daughters of our brethren, and been long convinced that more depends upon the proper education of our daughters than our sons. Cuthbert, for thaUiatitudc itf’rt ‘ delightful place, and the friends and sup porters of the school are men who will insure success. In this connection we call attention to another article signed H. “The mission of Baptists.” Ed. ——♦ The following commendatory notice of the Cherokee Baptist College, we clip from the August number of South rn Cul tivator. It is from the pen of its Editor Chas.AVallace Howard, than whom no one I is better qualified to speak, Cherokee Baptist College al Cass ville, Ga. As one of the Board of A'isitors, we re cently had the pleasure of attending the fin al Examination and Commencement Ex ercises of this promising young institu tion. The performance of the young gentlemen were creditable to themselves and their instructors. The impression made upon our mind is very’ decided, that parents in the region of country, the wants of which this institution is design ed to meet, are under no necessity to send their sons to a distance to obtain an excellent collegiate education. The President, the Rev. Mr. Rambaut, is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, and is both an orator and a scholar. The other officers are accomplished in their i departments. There are some features which are peculiar to this institution. . Board and tuition in the College can be i obtained at 81(50, the scholastic year. A oung men of adult years, who need it, : may settle by note for their tuition fees, ■ payable on their success in after life. Those preparing for the ministry may , always receive gratuitous instruction. A ; ' decided attention is given in this institu- i | tion to practical Science. In the de-1 i partmeat of Chemistry and Agriculture, j it is designed to afloTu fa< iittfc?- f-irthaq , acquisition of a practical knowledge of j Chemistry, including its application to I agriculture and the arts. After the an- I alytical course is completed, students are , I allowed to make investigations in the La- i i Moratory. Exercises id Drawing, Field I work. Practical Astronomy. &c.,are con- j ducted by the Professor of Mathematics, I who is, we believe, a graduate of West ■ i Point. AA e consider the course of study : jin this institution a decided advance. It is its practical character which justifies I this somewhat extended notice in an Ag-1 ricultural journal. H; Human affections are the leaves, the ’ foliage ot our being—they catch every i breath, and in the burden and heat of the j i day they make music and motion in a I sultry world. Stripped of that foliage ■ how unsightly is human nature! A Sensible Suggestion. —The AVash- ; ington Star strongly recommends the > adoption of the cash system bv the whole newspaper press of the country. A. G. &. A. <J. PITNER. DEALERS IN I.IAIRII 111 IHIIIMHSI.! ARB New SITTniXG THEIR STOCK OF is van’d'aili GOODS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J 0 II n~fT~coop e r , ATTORNEY AT LAAV , ROME, GfA.. WILL practice in the Courts of North West ern Georgia. The utmost vigilance and dispatch will be used in collecting and securing claims. J@“Office next to Town Hall. Oct.’s9-nl JOHN H. RICE, ATTORN EYAT LA AV , KOZb/EE, WM. PARREL M. D. KOTs/EE, OFFICE ONE DOOR BELOW PERRY & LAMKINS. October 5,18591 y. H 0 TEL S. ROME, L. P- THOMAS, Proprietor. (late OF EATONTON HOTEL.) The Stage Offices are keot at this House, and it is nearest tje Depot. Rome, Ga., October a. kSs9tf. w haiaTz. BY E. R. SASSEEN, (SUCCESSOR TO J. J. THRASHER.) A77LHVTA, GA. R. SASSEEN, former proprietor of the j, "Sasseen House,” at Dalton, Ga., also “Sup per House,” at Calhoun, Ga.—Old friends take notice hereof and govern yourselves accordingly. October 5, 1859.-nl. HUSON HOUSE. KINGSTON, GEO. BY F . A . HUSON, Proprietor. N. B.—Table always supplied with the very best the country affords. oct. 5-nlml. A. M. SLOAN.] - - - [c. 0 STILWELL. A. M. SLOAN & CO., Il O .11 E, GEORGIA. Octobers, 1859.-nltf. "new ’GOODS! The undersigned are now receiving their stock of FAIL AO Mm GOODS!! Which will be found equal to any in the city, and to which we invite the particular attention of those in search of Cheap G-oodls I BLACK. BLOUNT & CAMERON. Rome, Ga., October 5, 1859. J T. PARREL.] [j. G. YEISER. FARREL & YEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 39& 35 BROAD ST., LU E, G- A. . —• £ ■ ALJ HAA 1 \ <J".’orn'Rjhrd the bcSttrrs* of FariliL. Bisel and J- <»■ Yeiser, respectfully call atten tion to their large stock of DRUGS CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED, TRAIN. LAMP, AND LUBRICATING OILS, ALL COLORS DRY AND IN OILS, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, BURNING FLUID & CAMPHENE, | In fact we have everything usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Sole Agents for the Empire & New Jersey Ker osene Oil Company. A supply of the Kerosene and Fluid Lamps al ways on hand. By keeping pure fresh Drugs, and close atten tion to business, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Prescriptions carefully prepared at all hours both day and night. Rome, Ga., October 5, 1859. BARRETT & TODI)” 'dealers in (HOKE milll GHOt'EIIIES!! ROME, GEORGIA. Sundries! 1 I K i Prime Rio Coffee. | ( K I 10 Bags Old Government Java Coffee. 5 Bags Laguira Coffiie. 5 Bags Mocha Coflee. 10 Hhds. AV. I Molasses. 25 Bales Bagging. 100 Coils Machine Spun Rope. 25 Bbls. Stewart's A. &C Sugar. 100 Kegs of Nails. 50 Boxes Virginia Tobacco. 75.000 Havanna and German Segars. i 75 Boxes Candles, ! On hand and to arrive, for sale low for cash or to I prompt paving customers, bv BARRETT & TODD. Rome. Ga., October 5, 1859. DEALERS IN Caa.ni’EiTS, HOUSE FURNISHING A-ISTTD clothin o, AND FINE DRESSING IN GENERAL w F scor r S J Broad St., Rome, Ga. Bar Solicit Ca.-h and Prompt Paying Customers, tefrs peqjul personal attention given to orders. I October, 'S9.-nl. fiFe"table wareT AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD WARES J Whits China Disixg Setts of 170 Pieces. Whitt China Tea Setts of 14 Pieces ; Price SdOO. Whitk China Wake, by the do«en or single piece. Gilt Qjhna Tea Setts. 44 Pieces, lor Slo. F.vNCYiTaiNA Tea Srrre. from #l2 to 75. Fixe Cn Glass Waite, of every kind. .GLAs»_GoELrTS. 30*4 dozen. Fa net St>to#is. Cbampajjse and W ink Glasses to match. Prsr Sn.’. ca Table Ware. stamped and warranted. White Met al Table W are. plated with pure silver. The beet cheap Table Ware that has ever been ■ made. \ ' »,t v MIAL St CO. FALL TRADE! ISS 0 . J. H. McLUNG, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. IS in receipt of the LARGEST IMPORTATION Ever Received, Comprising Eadies 9 Dress Goods! of every variety CLOAKS AND SHAWLS! from the Cheapest to the most Eelgant ■ aiDuss saaaissDas, and PLANTER’S GOODS BOOTS AXO SHOES! Os Philadelphia make, HATS AND CAPS, CARU»ETS, OIL, CLOTH. . . WALL PAPER AND READY-MADE CEOTHIAGI! All for sale at the lowest possible prices for Cash, or to prompt paying customers. J. H. McCLUNG. Rome, October, 1859-nl THOS. J. PERRY. G. W. F LAMKIN. PERRY & LAMKIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 4, CHOICE HOTEL, A TTILL keep constantly on hand a well select- V V ed assortment of Groceries. Also PROVISIONS, such as Bacon, Lard. Flour, Meal &c., &c., which we will sell very low for CASH OK COUNTRY PRODUCE. at cash prices. We feel grateful for past favors, and hope by prompt attention to business, and FAIR DEALING to receive a liberal share of patronage. Our mot to will be QUICK SALES & SHORT PROFITS. us a call before buying elsewhere. Rome September, 1849,-nl. N. J. MERCHANT TAILOR! JROJvTE, GEORGIA, IT AS on hand an elegant assortment of all kinds 11 of CLOTHS, VESTINGS & CASSIMERES, of French, English and American Manufactures. Also a well selected stock of READV-MADE CLOTHING, equal to any ever brought to this Market. CUTTING & MAKING done at short notice and in the latest styles.— Call and examine for yourself. ggy-Orders solicited and faithfully filled. October Sth, 1859.-nlmG. WM. H. WHITE, MANUFACTURER & DEALER IN SADDIES, BRIK, Wl) MESS! A LSO on hand, and for sale. Patent and j l Enameled Leather, Mole-skin and Oil Car pets, Laces, Point and Land Bands, and in fact all kinds of Saddle and Carriage Maker's Hard ware. All kinds of Shoe Leather, Calf Skins &c. Don't fail to call anil see. Old before you purchase elsewhere. Very cheap for CASH, and no mistake. Rome, October 5,1859-nlly. tt V ER Y ST AB LE A. S. GRAVES, , OPPOSITE SLOAN, ALLM AN & CO'S STORE. BROAD STREET, ROME. GEORGIA. | rPHE subscriber has fitted up and furnished the 1 Stable formerly occupied by M. T. Hawkins, and is now prepared to HIRE HORSES AND CARRIAGES, i and to feed the stock of Travellers and businessmen His stock is good, his buggies new and fine, and 1 no pains will be spared in properly attending to . the stock of his customers. He will also BREAK & TRAIN HORSES ion reasonable terms. A portion of public, patron- ' age is respectfully solicited. Rome, Oct. 5 1859.-n!ly. mhuiiiuhemC j (SUCCESSORS TO BURNET & HENDRIX.) OPPOSITE CHOICE HOTEL, ROME, GEORGIA. WHOSESALE & RETAIL GROCERS’! KEEP always on hand a well selected stock of Groceries of all kinds, such as ' COFFEE. SUGARS. TEAS. MOLASSES. PEPPER, SYRUP. SPICES, SALT. FISH. GINGER, SODA. CHEESE. STARCH, TOBACCO •In fact everything in the Grocery line. Give us a call. We a redetermined tn <s!l at tair prices, andon 1 good term- The attention of CASH purchaser , ' is specially invited to our i’eck Rsxe Cctc’ rr ' 1 NEW GOODS! WSBT fIE BEAISHI For Ladies’ Wear, Just Received at 3EV. S. IVOFFTO3V <fc SOIV. OVER ONE HUNDRED CLOAKS JUST OPENED, PRICES BANGING PHOM $5, TO SBS, ALSO AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF SHAWLS, NUBIAS, SCARFS, &c. The largest stock of DRESS SILKS AND ROBES, in Upper Georgia, From Fifteen to Fifty Dollars a Pattern, With a full line of the “PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT” —every shirt warranted to FIT. STAPLE & PLANTATION GOODS, WALL PAPER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND The Publij, lliVitaUfocall and examine for themselves. Os course we think the prices right. Sept. ’49.-nl. R. s. NORTON & SON. L. S. SALMON.] [A. B. MATTHEWS.] [J. N. SIMMONS. _ I in in e ii s o Tm mi STOCK.- IBSS. SALMONS, MATTHEWS & CO., [ln Johnson’s </V*ew Brick Block.) jITZaDVTLI, GEORGIA. Are now prepared to offer as good a selection of every description of As can be found in this City, at prices that will suit any Purchaser. Also every style of Carpeting, Oil and Floor Cloths, At Prices ranging from twenty-five cents, to two dollars per Yard. JEU Y TJ s We are just Receiving and Opening a Full and Complete Variety of Os every Style and Description. Silks, Prints, Ginghams, Sheetings and Shirtings, Bleached and Brown Lin seys, Kerseys, Blankets, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Gloves and Hosiery, And ten thousand things too numerous to mention, all of which we will sell cheaper cheapest. ORDERS SOLCIITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. “Pt E JSZE E PZL B ZE It,” SALMONS, MATTHEWS & CO. October 5 1859.-nl. ATLANTA. GA. A. W. CALDWELL, MANUFACTURER OF TIN, SHEET IRON ANO COPPER WARES, IZT ALL THEIR BELJETTCTLES, ALSO DEALER IN HOH.H.O’W’ XATJI-IUEI, tfcC., efcc. in lau:: 1 ”«u '*«iiii“iwilf Mw .ai a ’®ii.uc to -.u 41 .in ii The subscriber while expressing thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him since he established in this place, would call the attention now of those who make their purchases in Rome to his extensive assortment of STOVES. Now~on hand for FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS, which comprises more than TWENTY DIFFERENT KINDS. He keeps none but those adapted to this section of the country, all of which he warrants to give satisfaction if directions are followed. Recollect, Stoves sold as low for cash, or to prompt paying customers on time, as can be purchased in the State, adding transportation. Rome, Ga., Oct. 5,’59-nlm(J. A. W. CALDWELL. NX7-. TV. X>rFC3E3C3ESJEI, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Cabinet IV nrni tu r e!! MAkTTFLESSES, and—. COTTAGE CHAIRS, ON BROAD STREET, ROME, GEORGIA, Invites the Public, and the Ladies particularly, to visit his Ware Rooms, where he has a large supply of Rosewood, Parlor and Ghambe.r Furniture, .llahogany, W'alnut and Imitation Furniture, From the best Spring Seat Sofa, to the commonest article in use. Also an assortment of Jlattresses, Tucker’s Patent Spring Bed, Couches, Lounges Sideboards, All kinds of Furniture with despatch, neatly repaired. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, he hopes, by close attention and good work, to merit a continuance of the same. CABINET SHOP on Howard Street, near the Etowah House, where Furniture is manufuc- Ea»«ar tured and repaired. Work warranted to give satisfaction. Bills of over fifty dollars retail ed at wholesale prices—and great bargains for CASH. Oct. 5, ly. TURNLEY & BAKER, HAVING just purchased a larger and More Complete Stock of Medicines efcc., ItHAN ever heretofore brought to this market, are better prepared to supply country Merchants and Physicians than ever before. Having purchased our goods in original packages and quantities, direct from importers, can sell at greatly reduced prices. Our stock consists in part of the following articles : ' •IX LBS. Chloroform. &*/25 lbs lodide Potassium, 100 " Gum Camphor, 40 “ Gum Opium, 20 “ Rhubard Root, 20 “ Rhubarb Root Powdered, 96 bot Sul. Morphine, 79 oz. Sul. Cinchonia, 300 Sul. Qunine. 200 Spirits Nitre dulce. 100 ■ Spirits Nitre Ammonia, f. f. f. 100 Sul. Ether. 50 " Acetic Acid, 30 ■ Lunar Costic. pure. 50 lbs. Acid Tartaric, pur*, 20 « Arsenic, Pulverized, 30 “ Ba). Copavia, 30 “ Bal. Firr, 20 Powdered Chinchonia Bark. 50 “ Blue Maas, ! 50 ■■ Calomel. , 50 Cinnamon Bark, 109-3 Copperas, Rctr.-'-. Ga . Cct. . ISS?. 100 lbs. Cream Tartar, 500 “ Brimstone, 500 u Powdered Sulphur, 50 “ Gum Arabic, picked, 20 “ Gum Arabic, powdered, ■ 50 “ Aloes, cope., 20 “ Aloes, coct., 25 “ Aloes, powdered, 128 “ Pulv. Cayenne Pepper, 55 “ Pulv. Elm, 20 Arrow Root, 32 oz. iron by Hydrogen, 10 lbs. Sub. Nitrate Bismuth, 50 Pulv. Lobelia, 20 “ Lobelia Seed, 50 Pnlv. Bayberry. 1- Chlorate Potash, 20 - Sulph. Patnsh. 40 •• Bicarbonate Potash, 1 Baskets Olive Oil. Call and see, certaix, before purcharing else where. r.1m.3 Fc: .ale by TURN LEI & BAKER.