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POETRY. {
~~~ c
THE WORLD. f
s
BY BEULAH. f
C
* What is the world ? The vale of tears r
Which many oft believe » t
A place of sorrows and of fears, r
And hopes which but deceive S £
Is it a lonely barren plain 1
Os misery and of woe, (
Where hopes arise to fall again, i
And mock us as we go ? j
«
They tell us 'tis a traveling place ,
That leads us to the grave; (
And mortals all must join the nice, (
With none to help or save. J
They say the road is long and dark, t
And storms above us roar,
While waves will toss our fragile bark, I
And clouds about us lower. t
t
•God made the world—oh, murmur not 5
Though trials sometimes come; s
The battle, nobly, bravely fought, <
Will surely lead us home. J
Home ? Ah! yes, a home is there.
Sweet land of heavenly bliss I i
A world forever bright and fair.
Free from the woes of this. j '
The woes of this! ah! yes, we know
That storms will soon be o’er,
And sorrows borne while here below, ]
Will never reach us more.
God made the world—then question
His wisdom nor his love,
And thou shalt never be forgot
By Him who rules above.
PEACE MEASURES.
The following "©solutions were adopted
at the Mississippi Baptist Convention. We
give them to our readers, and also the ap
peal of brother G. H. Martin, Chairman of
the Commmittee of Mediation. If there
is any honorable way to stop this contro
versy, the Lord grant that it may be con
summated ! £n.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved by the Mississippi Baptist State
Convention :
1. That a church, according to the New
Testament, is a congregation of immersed
believers, who covenant together, to keep
house for God ; the New Testament being
their Constitution, and “only rule of faith
and practice.’ Such church, so constituted
is an independent executive body—the only
ecclesiastical authority known to the inspi
red word of God. and must of right con
strue the constitution and laws for itself;
nevertheless, any act of su.h church (done
either by a majority, or unanimously) in
violation of the \V ord of God, is null and
void.
2. That the issue presented and known
as “An Old Landmark Reset,” is not a just
or sufficient cause of denominational or
personal contention and ill feeling, much
less, a true test of church fellowship. But
it is one of those questions about which
differences of opinion and practice ought to
have the broadest Christian toleration.
3. That the Baptist denomination of this j
n—ojmrc'Tvn’fi licit IT v a missionary peo-
' pic, and whilst we regard with feelings of
deepest concern, every Scriptural effort to
carry out with fidelity and promptitude
“the great commission,” we are not pre
pared Oml.niuU I ■ li.iinni lll,bill* ,rMT«h
the w/sdom and the experience of the de
nomination have adopted for that purpoaep
but will, as heretofore, heartily co-operate
with them in the discharge of this high
Christian obligation—trusting, nevertheless,
that those organizations will not be made
the means of assailing any minister or
church in the denomination, or of estrang
ing one portion of the denomination from
another.
4. That one of the great and fundamen
tal necessities of the Baptist denomination
of the present age, is a sound “Baptist Sab
bath School Literature.” We therefore
hail with the highest gratification any and
all laudable efforts to furnish such litera
ture, anti most earnestly recommend such
efforts to the en ouragement and support
of all Baptist churches and Sabbath Schools.
5. That we have witnessed with deep i
mortification and regret, the very unhappy i
controversies, bitter strife, and personal '
criminations and recriminations, which have
unfortunately existed in the denomination i
for some time past, and it is our candid and *
honest judgment, that these have done the \
cause of Christ an incalculable amount of'
injury ; we therefore most affectionately |
entreat our brethren et ery where, to ground
the arms of this most unchristian warfare, ;
and instead of men, to follow Christ.
6. That after the most thorough invest!- ’
gation that we have been enabled to give *
the whole subject, wo fear that these con- I
troversies. if they have not already, will,!
u« to the creators of them, degenerate into |
a personal eliaraetcr mainly ; we therefore
cannot sanction the involvement of the de- |
nomination in any such controversies, but ;
most solemnly and. earm stiv protest against ,
it in the name of our common Master.
7. That the President of this Conven
tion appoint a committee of ten, with in- ■
struetions to offer their mediation in the
premises, and to use all ptoper efforts to
reconcile the parties, aud rvinot e these dif
ficulties om of the way of our denomina
tion; and sltould Uieir mediation be accept
ed, and the. object of their appointment be
accomplished, that they publish the same '
in the Mississippi Baptist; and if not, that
they report their action in this Iwhalf, to!
the next meeting of this Convention.
The Committee appointed in pursuance
of the last resolution in the above series is I
as follows, viz-
G. 11. Martin. L. 11. Milliken.
Dr. G. H. Dcupree. .1, T. Freeman,
M. Cranberry, D. E. Burns,
Jas. H. Low, Isham Harrison. Jr. ■
IX J. Brown.
To whom were afterwards added on mo. |
tian: Dr. Richard Harrison, Dr. T. C.
Teasdale, and C. S. McLoud.
From the Mississippi Baptise
To the Baptist Brotherhood throughout the
south aud Southwest.
Dkar Bkkthrkx -At the recent meet*
iug of the Mississippi lXa.ptist State Con
vention, it was resolved to make an honest. *
earnest, prayerful effort, to restore harmo
ny and brotlterly unity in our beloved Zion.
A number of brethren were appointed a
committtee to act on behalf of the Con
vention, in this truly great and laudable
enterprise. I have the honor of being |
Cluurman of said Committee; and have
been req nested to address the whide broth
echoed iu reference to the object for which I ’
said Committee has been created. Unless <
I have entirely misjihlged the state of feel- [t
mg in our denomination, but little need be j<
*aid to vou, dear brethren, upon this sub
ject. The mission of this Committee must |1
commend itself to the sympathies of the l<
great num ©f the denomination. We want ;;
peace, we are tired of war; already the i
evil owsequcnces of the strife are seen and i
frit in every quarter. Brethren have learn-, i
ed to regard each other with suspicion and
jealousy'; aud without hesitation, and with- i
out stint to blazon abroad in the newspa
pers, all their indiscretions and misunder
standing. M hy, brethren, should these
things be so ? Do they savor of the spirit
of the meek and penitent Jesus, who when
reviled, reviled not again, and who prayed
that all his people might be one 1 Are we
not reproved for these things both by the
Savior, who has taught us that we “are all
brethren,” and by the great Apostle of the
Gentiles, who says, “let there be no divis
ions among you ;” and “let all bitterness,
and wrath, and anger and clamour, and evil
speaking be put away from you, with all
malice; and be ye kind one to another, ten
der-hearted, forgiving one another, even as
God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you?”
Shall this wretched state of things be long
er allowed to exist among us ? Is there
any just reason why it should continue ?
Is there a single principle vital to the in
tegrity and perpetuity of our denomina
tiod in jeopardy ? Is it not high time that
we should sheath the sword of intcrnicine
strife ? Are we not weakening the house
of David, and strengthening the house of
Saul 1 What say you, brethren ; shall we
have peace? Under God, we may have it
I if we will, not one of us can receive the
, New Testament, and yet believe that this
; unholy warfare is pleasing to God. Will
■ you not then, unite with your brethren of
' Mississippi, in one earnest, prayerful effort,
ito obtain peace ? Will you not give us
i your sympathies, and your fervent daily
prayers, that God may render our humble
I effort successful ? Without attempting to I
I decide the comparative guilt of the parties
in controvery, it is apparent to all that our
comfort as churches, and our usefulness as
individual Christians are seriously involved
in this matter. All our benevolent opera
tions, also, are injuriously affected by these
alienations and strifes. Instead of di recti ng
our combined forces against the common
foe, much of our strength is employed in
unholy efforts to impair the influence and
lessen the usefulness of one another. The
heathen are perishing in their blindness,
and thousands at our doors are passing on
to ruin, while we are engaged in broilsand
contentions among ourselves. O, let us
pray for the peace of our distracted Zion ;
let us seek to heal the breaches that have
been made in her walls I Let us not cease
in our endeavors in this regard, until all
our churches and all our brethren shall
obey the apostle injunction: “Seeing ye
have purified your hearts by obeying the
truth, see that ye love one another with
pure hearts fervently.”
“Beloved, let us love one another, for
love is of God; and every one that loveth
is born of God, and knoweth God. He that
loveth not, knoweth not God ; for God is
love. If a man say, I love God, and hateth
his brother, he is a liar; for he that loveth
not his brother whom he hath seen, how
can he love God whom he hath not seen.
And this commandment have we from him,
that he who loveth God, love his brother
also.”
G. 11. MARTIN,
In behalf of Committee, Ac.
Macon, June 12th, 1860.
FARMER'S COWMX.
—...
From the Southern Rural Gentleman.
IRRIGATION OF GARDENS.
A correspondent, “J.,” page 7, June Sth,
asks: “can it be made to pay and for
price and the fixtures.
vTw 1.. Sp' ana onr white j
ftdlwtj and the other for the darkies, in each )
of which we purpose to dig a well, to put ,
a pump with hose, &c.
We will procure all articles needed for '
“J,” by his endorsing us the needful, either !
in cash, or a draft on New Orleans, New •
York or Philadelphia. As to “can it be |
made to pay ?” we only say, with water !
enough and means to use it advantageously, j
no drouth would set our garden back, and ,
we would defy even some of the early 1
frosts. Such a drouth as has just past from
the 23d of April to the 10th of June, would 1
not have killed squash vines ten feet long, ■
cucumber vines, that was old enough to
have grown or ripe cucumbers, Ac.
Wc had to have water used upon our
Honolulu squash vines and sweet potatoe
plant lied to preserve from death and loss;
'■ a well with water and the fixings would
' have saved all that trouble. The expense
; would be, a well of 30 feet can Im? dug, say
■ 40 to 45 inches in diameter with, say three
' hands, ami earth gotten out of the way in
i a week, and certainly should not cost fifty
, cents a foot, ami brick if made at home, or
i Ijought at seven or eight dollars per thou
' sand, should not cost to curb all the way, i
j a mechanical planter to direct his own hand
l how to lay, over some ?25 or s>3o more. 1
; This work we have never done, but having
j made brick, dug and arched our own cis-
! terns, wc think wo are within bounds w hen j
; we say »he cost at fifty to seventy-tive ■
i cents per day, should not exceed forty to
I fifty dollars.
| The American j>niin> No. 1 will cost. ♦ls (M* ’
Pipe ai»d rod*. t«»y IB feci at 2M cents, (»25 ;
■ UK' feet of h<»s>c, 22 00
■ Hose pipe and coupling- , 2 75 i
Cost «lx>nl ihir amount in New York, $49 00
By having the well in the centre of the
garden. 100 feet of hose or perhaps 00 feet
j with pipe and couplings would water a
garden of one acre, with the aid of a ten to
fifte<>n ye«irs old lw>y t<> work the pump.
an<l a man or woman, or an intelligent boy
j of twelve or fifteen years to manage the !
I pipe, would l»e able to water with liarrels *
I of water any evening, as this pump will ,
; thrt>w, «ay 200 gallons an hour. Besides ’
; this, the w?H could lie used for other pur
poses, even should it not, and the whole
I cost even *125 would be a good invest
i ment—certainly paying a large jwr cent,
i Indeed we kuow of nothing on the farm ■
will pay better as to the wmforts and lux ‘
urics of life.
As to the pump, it is the simplest, most '
easy to Im> kept in order, and performs >
better than any pnmp we have seen. Mr.
i Edney pays us as agent; a purxbaser pays
|no more in ordering through Philips A •
Kells, in Jackson, or through ourself at
Edwards, than in buying in person at the ;
store house in New York, and we can thus
supply our plantation at less cost than by :
i buying all we want. p.
n "♦ » ..
From the Southern Rural Geaileman. I
Have Lands not cleared been Impover
ished I By what?
“Lands of the same quality cleared now •
will not prodnee nearly so much as the
same quality would have done twenty years
■ ag'i-'— StHttkern Cttltirulur.
Is this so 1 Will our traders, please,
right here stop and reflect, and answer tlw
themselves » Has land not cultivated, not
I cleared, deteriorated within 20 or 30 years,
and why ? We answer with our excellent
editor, Howard, of the Cultivator, all lands
Jwe towr of have deteriorated, anti “will
not produce nearly so much as the same
j quality would have done (did) twenty
, vears ago," Friend Howard attributes to
. tret*s, bushes, the exhaustion, and that b»tm
iug the woods as in oMen time annually,.
, would be a benefit.
We have years ago referred to this same
subject, and when on a visit to Mr. Thos.
Barnett, near Montgomery, Ala., about
Christmas of 1847, we asked his opinion.
Mr. Barnett was even then an old planter,
(since deceased) a man of wealth, and aside
from that, a man of mark, being of great,
indomitable energy, of observation, clear
head and strong mind. Mr. Barnett said
he had observed it in Alabama, and al
though the plowing was infinitely better
than twenty years before, cultivation bet
ter, yet lands side by side showed a differ
ence of at least twenty-five per cent, in
yield. He gave yield of land soon after
his settling, and land added to field within
a few* years.
We are not prepared to say that potash
from burning off, would have added to the
fertility, more than any other policy, yet
certainly, considering labor, it must be the
only practical inode. If all lands were put
under fence, all undergrowth kept down by
bush scythe, and grass alone permitted to
grow, this grass fed off’ to stock, yet not
fed so close as to half starve stock from
poor pastures, we would think land would
wear as well as from burning off
We do not profess to chemical lore, yet
we have had great advantages and regret
now the neglect. We cannot understand
that burning will add any new principle to
the bushes, weeds or leaves, which if cut
down would shade to some extent, protect
from sun, and would rot, than if burned
off, and the ashes and fire coal to be blown
off. P.
VALUABLE RECIPEN.
Goon Sovp. — lu making any kind of
soup, particularly that which has herbs and
roots in it, always lay the meat in the bot
tom of a sauce-pan, with a lump of butter.
Cut the herbs and roots into small pieces,
lay them over the meat, cover close and
set it over a slow fire. This will draw the
flavor from the herbs, and make your soup
much better than if the water had been first
put on. When your gravy is almost dried
up, fill up your pan with water, and then
proceed to add such other articles, vege
tables, Ac., as you require.
Puddings. —Broad and custard puddings
require time, and a moderate oven, that
will raise and not burn them ; batter and
rice puddings a quick oven. Butter your
pan or dish before pouring in the pudding;
or if it is to be boiled, dip the clotJi in boil
ing water, flour well, and give it a shake.
When the pudding is done, take it out of
the boiler and lay it in a pan, untie the
string, fold back the cloth over the pan.
cover it with the dish in which it is to be
served, and turn out the pudding.
Lemon Pie. —Make a nice paste, and lay
it into two medium sized plates; then pre
pare the following mixture : To the juice
and grated rind of one lemon, made very
sweet with white sugar, add three, well
beaten eggs, and a piece of butter halt the
size of an egg, melted. Stir these ingre
dients together, then add a pint of rich
milk, or thin cream, stirring very fast.
Fill the plates and bake immediately.
Fruit Stains in Linen. —To remove
them, rub the part on each side with yel
low soap, then tie up a piece of pearl-ash
, in the cloth, and soak well in hot water, or
i boil; afterwards expose the stained part
i to the sun and air until removed.
A MOTHER'S LOVE.
Children, look in those eyes, listen to
i that dear voice, notice the feeling of even
; a ninglo touvli tluU. iß.Jbcstowe<l upon you
by that gentle hand! Make much of it
I while, yet you have that most precious of
| all good gifts—a loving mother. Read the
■ unfathomable love of those eyes; the kind
j anxiety of that tone and look, however
i slight your pain. In after life you may have
I friends —fond, dear, kind friends, but never
■ will you have again the inexpressible love
i and gentleness lavished upon you which
; none but a mother bestows. Often do 1 sigh
in my struggles with the hard, uncaring
' world, for the sweet, deep security I felt
■ when of an evening nestling to her bosom,
1 listened to some quiet tale, suitable to
my age. read in her tender aud untiring
voice. Never can I forget her sweet glances
cast upon me when I appeared to sb ep;
ncv«T her kiss of peace at night! Years
have passed away since we laid her beside
my father in the old church-yard, yet sttii
■ her voice whispers from the grave, and her
t eye watches over me as I visit spots long
since hallowed to the memorv of mv moth
' er.— Macaulay.
- ♦ ■ ♦>
Don't judge of moral character by
the face. The frog is more innocent than
many an animal that lias a much hand-
■ somer physiognomy.
All the crimes on earth do not
l destroy so many of the human race, nor
i alienate «<> much poverty, ns drutdeness.
Every sorrow we meet is a billow
i on this world's troublesome sea, which we
’ must cross to bring us nearer home.
T H E
CHILIIBEX'S FHIEM)
F'ore. iseo.
B.scxi of the Southern Baptist Subtatb
I School Union love determined that this linle
• paper shall be as cheap a» the cheapest, and better
than the best.
Il i* the
ONLY SABBATH si HOOL PAPER
advocating Baptist sentiments, pnhli*bei). edited,
and managed hy Sol tuzrn M«N,
IN THE SOUTH,
I and, cofasequently, likely to be at all lime* what
I Southern Baptist- may a i-h to put into the hand*
:of their children. The foUowim; i* onr srbedule
| of price* for the prv.-ent year;
TERMS:
Simile Copic*. ■-‘5 <tui«.
2 Copie* ami le*» titan 10, 20 “
i 111 50, l«l. ••
50 •• “ - “ MW. 9* -
100 and over, 9 “
If the Postace is sent to u« to pay in advance, on
■ all package* of fifteen papers tnd upwards, one
half the postage will he saved.
All order* for the Srirtui, aud all ronmmt'iii
' tions about business shook! be addresses! to the
Publishing Agents. Graves. Mark* A Co. Nopaper
J sent without the cash.
AHoommunicationsintendcdfor publication mu*l
. be addressed io Eider A. C. Pavtott. Editor,
j January 80. 1560—16 ts.
WM H. WHITE,
manufacturkr of a dealeb in
SADDLES. BRIDLES & HARNESS.
BROAD STREET. ROME, GA..
VIX> on hand, and fi»r *ale. Patent and Enam
eled Leeahcr. Mo’e-Skin aud OU Uarpets, La
ces. Point and Sand Hands, and in fact all kinds of
Saddle and Carriage Maker's Hardware. AU kinds
of Shoe Leather. Calf Skins. Ac.
Doti’s fail to call and see
“THE OLD MAN.”
before yon purchase elaewhere.
: Very cheap for CASH, and no mistake'.
• May 17. Iftti-r.’L 1 it
LIVERY AND SHE STABLE,
BY
A. S. GRAVES,
IN THE BUILDING rolDiSirrTlcCT-riUD AS A CAR
RIAGE REPOSITORY BY JOHNSON A GREGORY.
BROAD STBEKT' IIOMK, OA.
THE subscriber has removed from his old stand
to this establishment, which he has fitted up
and furnished in the BEST OF STYLE, and is now
prepared to
HIRE HORSES ANU CARRIAGES,
and to feed the stock of Travelersand business men.
His stock is good, his buggies new and tine, and no
pains will be spared in properly attending to the
stock of his customers. He wi’ll also
BREAK & TRAIJV HORSES
on reasonable terms. A p-jrlibr. of public patron-i
age is respectfully solicKe<.
Rome, Jan. 5,1860-ly.
NV. N. DI CKER, j
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURKIt AND DEALER IN j
CABINET FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY,
—X j )
COTTAGK CHAIRS,
ON BROAD STREET, ROME. GA.
INVITES the Public, and the Ladies particularly,
to visit his Ware Rooms, where hie has a large
supply of
R OSEWIXJ p. PAR LO R
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
MAHOGANY WALNUT AND
IMITATION FURNITURE,
From the best Spring Seat Sofa, to the commonest
article in use. Also, an assortment of
MA TRESSES. TUCKER'S PATENT
SPRING BED, COUCHES,
LOUNGES, SAFES, SIDE
BOARDS, kc.
All kinds of Furniture
neatly repaired.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage heroto
fore extended to him, he hopes, by close attention
and good work, to merit a continuance of the
same.
SHOP on Howard Street, near
the Etowali House, where Furniture is manufactured
and repaired. Work warranted to give satisfaction.
Bills of over Fifty dollars retailedat wholesale prices
—and great bargains for CASH.
Jan. 5,1860—1 y.
THOS. J. PERRY. G. W. F. LAMKIN.
PERRY & LAMKIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SROCEKS,
NO. 4. fHOICE HOTEL,
TILL keep (Jusrantly on hand a well selected
y Y assornrrdO-of Groceries. Also
PROVISIONS,
such as Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, &c. t &e., which
we will sell very low for
CASH OR 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 motto
wifi be
QI K'KS4!.i:siSHOKT PROFI TS.
n- a call before I.living elsewhere.
RnW,\Kt ■ IbS'.i-nt ly
3. i. F.IRZLI..] YIESER.
FARSH & YKISBR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRIIJIISTS’IPOTHECIRIES!
NO. 39 A 3b BROAD ST.,
ROME, GEORGIA.
HA\ ING combined the business of Farrel His
el and J. G. Yeiser, respectfully call attention
i to tbeir large stock of
DRUGS,
('HEMICALS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED,
TRAIN,
LAMP,
AND
I LT7BR IC ATI N( r OI LS.
ALL COLORS DRY AND IN OILS,
BRIMHESOFALLKIXDS,
BURN/NG FLUID A: CAMPHENE.
i Iu filet we have cvcrytliing usually kept In a first
( class Drug Store.
Sole Agent* for the Empire A New Jersey White
i Lead and Kerosene Oil U>nupany.
A supply of the Kerosene and Fluid latmps al-
' ways on band.
By keeping pure fn>*li Drugs, and close attention
I to buxines*, tliev hope to receive a share of patron-
Prescript ions carefully prepared at all hour*
both day and night
Rome, Ga., October 5,1859.-ly.
STOVES,
A. W. CALDWELL,
MANUFACTURER of
TIN, SHEET IRON A’ COPPER W ARES,
And Dealer in
STOVES, PUMPSA HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
All Job Work, an 4 Work done to order, f'ASH
ion delivery of the Work. A large and weß'sele.-ted
variety of
COOKIHG STOVES
alway* on hand, low for Cash.
Broad Street, Rome, Georgia.
April 17th. IB6o.—tj.
PRICE OF SAWED LI MBER.
OWING to the tnareased price of every article of
home cousumptirm, we, a« a portion of the
latviring r ias*, feel th« we cannot live at the pres- ‘
ent low price* of Ltmiberand Sawing, therefore.
We, the undersigned, shall on and after the Ist of
Fehnwry next, pnt the price of Lmnltcr at our re- .
speettve mill*, at Fl 25 per IflO— Hauling and Kiln
drring not included.
Renntulx-r. our term* are invariably CASH.
JOB BOGtRS,
LR*?.D WRAGti,
J. G. MORRIS.
£4y“Other dealers in Lumber are invited to Join
in this movement
January 26. ItWO— jf.
ATLANTA MARBLE YARD. I
D. N. Ag’t, (
DEALER AND WORKER JN
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
G
JKTIu-A.ISrT.ZK, O-JK.
MOXCMFXTfi, BOX TOMBS, TABLETS, HEAD
AXD FOOT STORES, FURNITURE MA R
BLE, <tc., FURNISHED ON ACCOM-
MODATING TERMS. c
and Yard corner of Peach-Tree and e
Walton streets, opposite High, Butler & Co. • t’
SOLICITED.,!®! a
is also Agent for the sale of Iron Railing.
Nov. 16, 1859. -ly.
SEVENTH YEAR IN THE TRADE-A FAST AGE 1
REQUIRES FAST WORK.
a
E. Td. SEAGrO,
9
PRODUCE BROKER, ;
AND *
General Co 111 insssioii Merchant, |
OFFICE IN SEAGO’S BLOCK,
t
No. 15, A lab: t nut Street, ’
a
Amvr.i, wa., ‘ H
Bclls all goods on arrival nt 2!a per cent. Will make j
returns within three days front receipt of goods. r
Will purchase, funds lit hand, In this city, New .
York, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Bos
ton, Nashville, Cincinnati!, St. I.ottis and Louisville
at per cent.; on sums of SI,OOO or more at 1
per cent, in this city. For citizens of this city, or
strangers in this city, on sums not less than SIOO, at
1 per cent.; on smaller sums at 2U" per cent.
Or, Bacon in lots of 10 Casks or more, at 1
Per cent. Commission. '
Respectfully refers to Bankers ami Mer- t
chants of this City.
March 8, 1860—22 ly. <
mraramraTinwl'
(JOHNSON BLOCK, WHITEHALL STREET.] I
VEAL & WOOD,
’ I
Have recently opened a splendid
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
in Atlanta, Ga., which ranks as one of the first in
: the State. They deal extensively in
WATCHES, nom,
Jewelry, Fine China and Cut Glass Ware,’ Silver
and Plated Wares, Musical Instruments,
Spectacles, Walking Canes, Fancy-
Articles, &e., &c.
In fact, every article kept for sale in a first class
Jewelry Store.
Country Merchants supplied at wholesale prices.
Wateh-wiikers furnished with Tools, Material and
Glasses. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in
the best style. Spectacle glasses fitted to all ages.
Atlanta, March 21, 1860—24 6m.
“MILLS&SUMTER,
MINUFACTUBBHS 4 DEALEBS IN
CABINET FURNITURE,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, BUNDS,
: MANTEL PIECES, PANEL DOORS, &c.,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
i Will supply all the country with Sash, Blinds, Ac.,
I at cheap rates. We manufacture extensively the
| best quality and styles of
ROSEWOOD, JIAHOGANY.
WALNUT,
AND
OTHER FURNITURE,
and sell very low.
PARLOR SUITS AND COTTAGE FURNITURE,
always on hand.
«:■■■*■
of every grade and price. We invite the Ladies,
and everybody, to inspect our splenihi, and use
ful articles.
FINE BITRIAL CASES,
: of all sizes on hand, and COFFINS made at the |
I shortest notice.
I March 7,1860—22 ly.
MRS. WINSLOW,
i An experienced nurse and Female Physician, pre
sents to the attantlon of mother’s, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
I which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
j softening the gum*, reducing all inflammation—will
I allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to
' regulate the bowel*. Depend upon it, mother*, it
■ will give rest to yourselves, and
Relief and Health to your Infants,
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and can-*ay, iu confidence and truth of it
what we never have been able to say of any other j
1 medicine, — has ItfaiM. in a single instancr, to ,
effect a eu>t, when timely used. Never did we know ;
I an instance of URN. dissatisfaction
by any one who n'INSLOW’N . u / e<, ’< Al '
are plewsed w iti» SOOTHIMCw and speak ;
!in terms ofcom- ' uvi>|i> ’ mendation of 1
it We st>eak ,-- in this matter. <
! -‘What we no Know,” after ten years’ experience,
and pledge our reputation far the fulfillment of
what we here declare. In almost every instance
where the infant is suffering from ]<ain and exhaust-
i ion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered. This prepanrtion ]
is the ure.-eription of one of the most experienci d I
and *klllfnl nurse* h. Nev, Englund, and ha* been i 1
adminlsteri'd tn thousand* of cases. 1 .
It not only relieve* the child from pain, but in*! <
vigor.it, *me stornaeh and bowel*, corrects aeidltv, 1
and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It 1
will almost instantly relieve griping in the bowels, I
and wind colic, and overcome convulsion*. We be- <
lieve it the best FOR and surest rem-
edy in all 1 a*e- i 'litr tit? F v IHsintery *X
also Diarrho-n, tfpthiw - ' n children,
whether it nri«e ” T from teething,
or from any other cause, We would say to every
mother who has a child differing from any of the
foregoing complaints—Do not i.et toi;r phfjc- s
dices, soh tup. I'RUi dices op others, stand be- v
tween you and yonr suffering child, and the relief ;
that will be sure —yes, absolutely sure—to follow .
the use of this medicine. Full direction* for using
w ill accompanv each !>,>ttle. None genuinv unles*
the fae-simHe of CURTIS A: PERKINS. New York,
is on the outside wrapper. Sold hy Druggists ,
throughout the world.
Princtpul Otfiee, 13 Cedar St.,
32 ly. NEW YORK.
ETTKtCF. ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTt.E.ytl I
eCovoßs, Colds, Hoahsenf.ss mid ,
ISPLIENZ*, IkBIT*TION, SORENESS,
oranvaffection of iheThront CURED,
the Hacking Cough in Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Catakkh. RELIEVED hy *
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ‘
or Couoh Lozenges.
"A sin>[>lranetelegaateoniliinatientf erCorGHV.&e.'
Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston.
"I their use to Public Speakers.”
Rev. E. H. Chapix, New York.
‘‘Most salutary retkg' in Bronchitis.”
Rev 8. Seiufried. Morristown. Ohio.
" Brue-tte-.nl trhen esumpsßed to speak. SHjfcrittg from
COM>.”
Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, St Louis.
‘■Effedwil in mooring Hsarsmem ami Irritation of
the Throat, *o con.enon erith Speakers and Singers.”
Prof. M STACY JOHNSON. LaGrange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. (
"Great benefit lehni taken before and after preaching,
as they prevent Hoarseium. From their past effect, I
think they mil hr of permanent admntage to me,’'
Rev. E. Rowley, A. ML,
President Athens College. Tenn. 3
Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
Also. Brown’s Laxative Troches, w f’athartie
Imxmgcs, far Dyspepsia. ludigesti'in, Cosvfipaticm,
Headache. BOiow Affections, dr-. .
Dee. B,s£»‘-6m.
SCHOOLS.
CHATTOOG.I RIVER INSTITUTE. I
Gaylesville, Cherokee Co., Ala.
S. M. AINSWORTH. A. M., Principal.
Mrs. MARY BURNETT, Preceptress.
Students of both sexes will be received at this :
Institution and fitted for the common duties of ■
life, or any class in our Southern Colleges.
For further particulars address the Principal at ;
Gaylesville, Cherokee county, Ala.
January 26, 1860. —16 6tn.
THE CHH m EOUEGE '
Cassville, Cass Co., Ga.,
OFFERS facilities of the highest order lor all to
educate their sons. The course of study is as ex
tensive, the instruction as thorough, the discipline
as strict, and the location ns healthful, a* those of
any other College in the State.
Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT, A. M., PrenUlent and
Professor gs Moral Science.
J. D. COLLINS, A. yi.., Professor of Natural Science
and Agriculture.
S. H. DEVORE, A. M., Profesxor of Matheniuties
and Astronomy.
T. A. SEALS, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan
guages and Literature.
There are six Classes—Two Academic, and* four
Collegiate ; and students are received at any degree
of advancement, and forany studies they may wish
to pursue.
Certificates of Proficiency and Degrees of B. Ph.,
A. 8., A. M., are given in accordance with the course
completed.
Practical Sciences—as Chemistry applied to the
Arts and Agriculture; Investigations in the Labora
tory; Visits to the Mines, and Geological Pheno
mena of Cherokee Georgia; Exercises Iu Drawing
and Field Work ; Practical Astronomy, dice., receive
particular atte»»Son«. r
T.eruisotTiiit ion, Uoin-d, *K <•.
T wenty’poor youth of good character receive
Tuition gratis. Any young man, of adult years,
needing it, may settle by note for Tuition, payable
on success in after life.
Young Ministers always gratuitous.
The Spring Sessiotrwill open on the 13th of Jan
uary next. *
Tuition in Academy taught by
Professors. - - ’ - ’ s3(l for 40 weeks.
Tuition in College taught by
Professors, - - ' S4O for 40
Board in private families from $lO to sl2 per month.
Mark well, $l4O to $l6O pays Tuition, Board,
washing and fuel, for 40 week*. '
Commencement day, Wednesday after 2nd Sun
day in July.
College year from first Wednesday in September
to commencement day, including Christinas recess.
For Catalogues, Ac., address the President.
WM. A. MERCER, ;
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Cassville, (ia., Oct. 19, 1859.-ly.
CA K DS.
EJ.&IW.MEN.
■J» BEC2 W TBr ■ Jhi r RC' 9
HAVE removed to their new and splendid rooms
in PARKER’S BLOCK, opposite Beach &
Root’s, where they arc prepared to wait on all
who may wish their services. Minister* who are
pastors, charged half price.
J?®*" Calls from a distance attended to with
promptness.
Atlanta, Ga., June 19. 37 ts.
W. W. WILKINS,
ATTORSEY & CODBSELLOR AT lil,
Spring Place, Murry Co., Ga.
WILL practice in the counties of Gordon,
Murray, Whitefield, Catoosa, Gilmer and
Fannin.
attention given to collecting practice.
REFERENCE:
Hon. D. A, Walker and Anderson Farns
worth, Esq., Spring Place Georgia. 30 ts.
J C IsZE F*
ATTOMEY & CBCiSELLOR AT LAI.
ACWORTH, COBB GO., GA.,
Will practice in the several counties of the Blue
Ridge Circuit; also in Cass and Fulton counties.
Pirtlcular Attention. Piid to Cdllccttons.
REFERENCES.
Gen. A. J. Hansel, & WM. Phillips, Marietta, Ga.
Oct. 10,1859—n2—1y.
WM. FARELL, ID.,
ROME, GEORGIA,
OFFICE ONE DOOR BELOW PERRY & LAMPKINS.
October 5,1859 —1 y
A. M. SLOAN.] |c. O. STILWELL.
A. M. SLOAN & 00.,
BANKERS,
ROME, G-EORGrIA.
Rome, Georgia, October, 5,1859—n1tf.
GEORGI A BAPTIST
BIBLE AND (OLPORTEFK
SOCIETY.
DEPOSITORF AT MACON, GA.
BAPTIST Literature, all kinds of Bibles,
Religious and Sunday School Books, Blank
Books, Stationary, Catechisms, Hvmn Books,
Tracts, Question Books, &c., Ac., *<•.
Ministers, Sabbath School Superintendents,
and Churches, desiring Libraries, will find it to
their advantage to confer with
SAMUEL BOYKIN,
Depository Agent.
jyThose in Cherokee, Ga., wishing Books
may order from Rev. W. S. Tweedie, Marietta,
Georgia. n ts.
DR. MANLY
(Os New Orleans.)
Formerly Physician to the New Orleans Marine
Hospital. Inventor of the celebrated Lung Tester.
Author of a large popular Work on Consumption,
Cancer, Diseases of Female* and all diseases of the
Lung*, Throat, Blood. Liver, Stomach, Nerves,Skin
Eve*, Ear* Ac. May be consulted FREE OF
CHARGE by those who are suffering from chronic
or long standing disease* of every kind at
DALTON, on the Ist of everv month.
CALHOUN, “ 2nd “ ’ “
ROME, ” 3rd “ ‘ Etowah House.
CARTERSVILLESth
MARIETTA, 6th “ “ MariettnHouse.
Dk. M. will uot interfere with tl« practice of re-
sident Physician*, and asks none to call except those
who cannot obtain relief ebwhere.
Dee. 8, 59‘—ly.
no r ills.
ETOWAH HOUSE,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Is. P. THOYI AS, Proprietor.
[LATE OF EATONTON HOTEL.]
The Stage Oftices are kept at this House, and it is
NEAREST THE DEPOT
Rome, Ga., Oct. 5, 1859—1£
WASHINGTON HALL,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
E. R. SAXiSEE A, Proprietor,
[formerly OF CALHOUN. OEOROIA.]
Old Friends will take Notice Hereof, and
OOVKKX YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY.
T. E. WHITAKER, Caterer, H. H. HUGHEY, Clk.
BILL WILEY IS
LOOK OUT FOR HIM ’ 1
October s,lßs9—tf.
■■l GfIOBS.
.18 6 0.
J. 11, M' CLUNG,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
j a HAS IN STORE
A LARGE IMPORTATION
COMPRISING
Ladies’ Dress Goods!
of every variety.
CLOAKS AIWD SHAWLS,
from the Cheapest to the most Elegant.
AND
PLANTER’S GOODS!
doots ao mm
of Philadelphia make,
HATS AND CAPS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PAPER
READYMADE CLOTHING!
All for sale at the lowest possible prices for Cash,
or to prompt paying customer*.
J. H. MtCLUNG.
Rome, Jau. 5, 18G0.-nl6ly.
® PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
ffcLLIL /JI.LLL(LI'
We ask the attention, qf the public to this
| lang tested and unrivalled
FaßTuily JAediovne.
It has been favorably knotm for more
than twenty years, during which time we
have received tlusjHjiuindA qf testimonials,
shozving this Medicine to be an almost
! never-failing remedy for diseases caused by
i or attendant upon
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and figue,
, Headache, bilious Fever, (Pains in the
Siie, Fjaek, and as well as in the
i Joints and Limbs; Jf’curcdcilz and
’ 13L/uuunaiLc JJPaInA in any part qf
: the system, Toothache and (Pains in the
: Head and Face.
A s a IALcjA. and
for the Stomach, it seldom fails to cure
(Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
fiaid Stomach, Heartburn, Kidney Com
plaints, AH’rar/rirhe, (Piles, flsth-
, ma or (Phthisic, Ringworms, Foils, Felons,
1 Whit-lows, Old Sores, Swelled Joints, and
(ZfieLili.tu. of the
It is also a prompt and sure Remedy for
Cramp and (Pain in the Stomach, (Painters’
Colic, (Dysentery,
nef AfcjnliLalnt, Cholera JJorbus, Chol
era Infantum, Scalds, Rurns, Sprains,
Rruises, Frost Rites, Chilblains, as well
as the Stings of Inseats, Scoipicns, Cen
tipedes, and the Rites qf (Pciaor.ous
and Venomous Reptiles.
e See Directions accompanying each bottle.
It has been tested in every variety of
climate, and by almost tialitJi.
kjtaujji. to Americans. It is the almost
constant companion and inestimable friend
qf the m.Ls&Lan£LAu. a n.d the tMiueller,
—on sea arid land, —and no one should
travel on our laltes or rivers without it.
, Prices, 12] eta, 25 ds., 50 ds* and SI.OO per Bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
PROVIDENCE, B. I.
Sold by dealers every where.
May 31,1860—34 3m.
. B. F. JONES, N. J. OMBERG,
W. SCOTT, G. B. MOORE.
M I vJlt’Ml
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS.
TERMS CASH.
JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG & CO,,
GENERAL
I DRY GOODS,
AND
MEROINT TH LORING
RSTABUSHMBNT.
ROWE, GGOBGIA.
The undersigned are now
HF FULL BLAST,
and will he glad to show their friends, in search of
BARGAINS, their stock which they pledge will
I compare favorably with any house in Georgia. Our
1 terms are
I
EXCLUSIVELY CASH,
i
ANII
PRIVES EXIEEDI.rGLriO
M’e hope to receive the encouragement of ibe cit
izen.* generally in this enterprise, and expeet to
I compensate them in return,
By saving them Woney in Wa
fcingr their PairehaM**.
PRICES PLAINLY MARKED IN FIGURES.
For farther Particulars apply at the Store,
On the First Comer Below the
CHOICE HOTEL.
JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG A CO.
January 26, 1860—16 ly.
Dissolution.
'T’HE firm of Black, Blonnt A Cameron is ihi*
.1. day dissolved hy mutual consent. Our ofllee
will be found in the ’Etowah Hotel building, Aral
door below the entrance to the Hotel. Those In
debted to the firm will please come forward and
pay: and those who have accounts not due until
the twenlv-flfth of December, will please settle by
note. BLACK BLOVNT A CAMERON.
i Rome. May 8. 1860.