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POETRY. I;
-= ■ I
FOR THE BANNER ft BAPTIST. ,
QUESTION AND ANSWER.
BY W. M. DAVIS. (
QUESTION.
‘"Lord, may we not rejoice,
And give our hearts to mirth—
Since thou hast promised us a home
More bright than homes of earth ?
"May we not lead the dance,
May not we shout for joy*
And is it harm, if idle words
Should give our tongues employ *”
ANSWER.
.■ ■' Rejoice indeed, my saints,
Since ye are freed from death;
Let gratitude employ each tongue.
‘ And fill each fleeting breath.
“ But mirth m not my praise,
Angels know not that word;
They sing and smile around my throne, j
And glory in their Lord.
" Wild-mirth came not from heaven,
Sin planted it below;
* It dwells in hearts where lam not,
Hearts where no pleasures grow.
Each vain and idle word,
Also by sin is given;
For ne’er a lie nor jest was heard
Within the walls of heaven.
•‘Then, leave the mirthftil band,
Ye children of my love ;
Nor speak these words of idleness,
Unheard in realms above.”
Fort Gaines, G.u
HRMBR’B GOLWft.
From the Southern Cultivator, -
GRASSES IN THE SOUTH.
Editors Southern Cultivator:
At this time, when Northern and West
ern hay is selling in the South at from
to $240 per 100 lbs., and so much
of the attention of the Southern public is
being directed to the growing of artificial
grasses, I offer through the pages of your
journal a few thoughts byway of contri
buting something to the advancement of
this branch of husbandry, heretofore so
much neglected and so little understood in
the South.
I frankly confess that 1 at one time en
tertained the opinion that the cultivation
of the artificial grasses could never be made
profitable at the South. 1 had supposed
that the cultivation of grasses and cotton
were necessarily incompatible in the same
climate; that tbe length of season neces
sary to mature the former would prove
fatal to the latter—and though his opinion
may be true, if applied to the real cotton
belt, or at least the upper portion of it, yet
it certainly is not true if applied to a vast
portion of the Southern States, embracing
the upper portion of the cotton region.—
Nothing has contributed more to change
my mind on this subject than the expe-r
--ments, or rather decided success of Mr. J.
H. Dennis, of this place, whose progress in
the cultivation of the artificial grasses 1
have closely observed for the last four
years. And 1 now propose, without going
into details, to give the main features of
hia plan, which I do without his knowledge,
for which liberty ho will pardon me.
His, farm is located about one mile from
Atlanta; the laud, though perhaps a shade
bettor than the average in the vicinity, yet
may lie properly classed as poor. Os all
the grasses he has tried for uplands, he
gives a decided preference to timothy,
(Phleum Prateiine,) he sows at the rate of
from one peck to half bushel per acre, (he
regards It as bad policy to >** sparing with
seed,) with wheat, as follows: The land is
first thoroughly broken up, then 150 lbs.
of Peruvian guano is applied per acre, the
wheat sown and harrowed in, and lastly
the grass is sown and again harrowed in
lightly. The spring following, one bushel
of Plaster Paris is applied per acre, which
is repeated every spring as long as the land
is kept in grass. 1 was much surprised to
hear from Mr. I). that he had always fail
ed to get a stand of grass when sowed with
rye instead of wheat, the reverse of what I
would have supposed. I mention the tact
without attempting to give an explanation.
Land thus managed has never failed to
yield an increased quantity of wheat, suf
fident to pay.for the manures used, and the
ensuing season from one to one anJ a half
tons of first rate hay, without any addition
al fertilizer but the Plaster. We noticed
one field that had been in grass four years:
it had completely taken possession of the
land, thereby in the most effectual man
ner preventing the washing effects of rains.
Mr. D. lias all of his permanent pasture
sowed down in the same grass, instead of
being allowed to run to broomsedge. It
seemed to bear the trampling of cattle
nearly as well as Bermuda, though hogs
were not allowed to run on it without their
noses lating ringed, as without this precau
tion they prove very destructive by destroy
ing the roots. Mr. 1). in his first expert
merits sowed red clover with the timothy,
but has now pretty well abandoned it, from
the fact that it only took p<»sse<si(>n of the
».*il where it was very rich, and even then
would netdier bear |Mt*twring n<>r hot mn
like timothy. He thinks more favorably
of the orchard grass, but thinks it liable, to
a considerable extent, to the same objec
tions as red clover in the Booth. Has no
hesitation in giving timothy a decided pie
ierence over both.
For lev. or moist lauds, be prefers Herd's
gios*, (the red top of the .North.) but his
experience with this is limited, as compar
ed with timothy.
Query—Would not some of the reliable
continued with guano, say
200 lb*, of the guano to 100 lbs. of the Ut
ter, have done bettor than the guano alone?'
Would not white clover, which is hardy
throughout the South, have Jone well mix
ed with the timothv ?
Wu. P. HARDEN. M.D
Act am t, Gt,. May. 1860.
I hs alaoe communication of Dr. Harden
refers to a subject of much interest to land
holders at the South. Attracted by the sight
M a handsome hole of timothy hay at the
State Fair st Atlanta, we were gratified to
observe that this hay was grown within 11
miles of Atlanta. Ou visiting the tanu of
Mr. Dennis, «? found, to our surprise,
*>me forty acres of as g»tod timothy as we
would expect to see in any country grow
ing oa upland of similar quality. Mr. D.’s
experiment wuttnued tor several year*,
and under field culture, conclusively proves
that timothy can he grown any where in
the rolling clay region of the Southern
■States. Two things are indispensable—deep
plowing ami surface manuring. A ton and
a half of timothy hay w now worth S6O.
or even more than that, iu Atlanta. At
half that price, it will pay well. We eon
vtactiy plant com er sow wheat. How
rarclv it it that thirtv dollars worth of
either crop can be sold from one acre of
land t When Mr. D. breaks up his land
for corn, besides the heavy annual result,
we doubt not but. that he will find his land 51
permanently improved.
If Mr. Dennis had used the combination ; ,
of phosphatic manures with the guano, of
which Dr. Harden speaks, he would have
found the red clover to thrive better than
with the guano atone. We should remem
ber in the application of these costly man- j
ures, that if we apply them singly, the i c
mineral manures should be applied to the :
pod-bearing plants—the manures contain-
■ ing ammonia, as gnano-, to the grains and
, grasses, or as they are called, the gramin- !
! ceous plants; but that for both the pod-I i
I bearing and -grahiinaceoiis. a mixture of ! |
' these manures is better than the applica
tion of either alone. As a permanent pas
i ture, white clover is an excellent plant to i
; connect with any of the narrow-leaved gras- |
; ses 11. j •
| ’ ~ ■„—■
V lI.UABLE REd PEN.
To PCT VP t'veVMBKKS, MhI.ONS, ToMA
! toes, Peaches, Ac., for Pickling. —.As
; good vinegar is not always at hand, the
! best way is to prepare a brine in a tub or
j barrel, and save your pickles as they grow. <
j The brine should be made of eommoo salt j
I and water, and strong enough to hear an •
i egg. When the tub is full of pickles, allow
i the brine to cover them ; then cover them 1
' over with cabbage leaves and a lioard and 1
i weight to keep tliem in the brine.
They should be oaky! in freshwater!
three days and nights before using to ei
tract the salt, frequently changing the wa
ter. The great art in making good pickles
is to have good vinegar. The best j inegar
for pickling is made of apple cider. After
your pickles are sufficiently soaked, put
them in a brass kettle with vinegar enough
to cover them, and scald fifteen or twenty
minutes, put them in jars, and pour hot
vinegar over them; flavor them with cloves,
mace, black pepper, an onion or two, and !
• a little horse-radish and ginger. For mak-
! ing mangos, the filling should be made of
■ nasturtiums, small beans, small cucumbers,
onions, white mustard, horse-radish, all
spice, black pepper, mace, cloves and ginger;
tie up a tea cupful of turmeric, and put in
a jar; after being stuffed and tied up. they
are made as cucumber pickles.
Apple Jelly. —Cut in quarters six dozen
good apples, take out all the cores, put
them into a pan, just cover them with cold
water and placethem on the fire. Let them
' boil until quite soft, then drain upon a
sieve, catching the liquor in a basis, which ,
passes through a clean jelly bag; weigh j
out one pound of sugar to every pint of |
1 liquor; boil the sugar separately until it is <
i almost candy, then mix the liquor with it, ’
! and Boil, keeping it skimmed until the ;
i jelly falls from the skimmer in thin sheets; j
' then take it from the fire, put in small jars,
and let it stand a day until quite cold, then
put paper over and put by till wanted.
Copper Vessels. Whenever copper
vessels are used in the kitchen, great cure
should be exercised, as they grow old, to
prevent their use if any of the tinning be
off; for, as in this state they produce a '
inetalie poison, the partaking of food cook
ed in them will inevitably be poisoned.—
As soon as a defect appears, it should be
sent to the iron-monger to be re-tinned.
Many a fatal accident would have been
prevented, had only a little common utten-
, tiou been paid to this matter.
2Ab‘'' Uommi mo.x with God greatly
j strenghteus, and the communion with the
j world greatly weakens the soul.
! L- '..JL |
PROSPECTUS
' j OF THF.
••CHAMPION OF TEMPERANCE." |
, »:
• undersigned proposes on dm I*l ofSepiem- 1
JL her next, m begin the publication «>f a purely ;
Temperance paper, bearing the above title. The
absolute want of a weekly Journal, tb-voted to thia
great moral reform—-one w-A»r/t «/«>«/</ mimnar ami I
I J’ feml it» Mtyliijf the aaful rjf't'ct* '
. the titaimjaeti<e<\ trajie >n, and ><■«' if inturiratuiu ,
' iminKtrk>uJu rdfret and collate full ai>cl >TlialJe
I infomiatioH iu rejerruce to the proffrrho aud proyterl*
I \ <>f the fmar.aifrifjiivin neou'leuml ifwlmtcrinct facia, ;
j the ltntr» ami VeMeei of the "Hon» of Temperauef' and
> i the <f Jericho" for the inefrurfimt <f the !
. i tMHibein Meno/—ha* long been felt. Such a |mper
i the undersigned propose* to supply, and feeta eon- I
1 ' lident tluit, with the utilities at hi* command, being
I 1 an actlve MF.MiiF.it of both orders, he can do so, '
and furnish n Temperance Journal which-hall coni- .
rnand the supjort ot Temjrerance men, and be
• worthy the can«c he and they hate so much at
i heart.
lie prefers not lt> |xi>wde a long list of names be
fore the public, but begs leave to assure the friends
■ of the reform, that he ha* the promise of the aid,
influence, and contribution* of many not unknown
1 to the public as able writers.
I The Chaut/nou of Tempenuerr will be published
I weekly, on a -heel 24 bv 38. and will !«■ printed on
clear, white and It. the most finished style of !
the art.
The terms will be:
For one copy for one. year„. $ 1 50
For eight conies for one year, 10 00 .
For Ten «>ple« for one year 12 00
For twenty copies for one year. 30 00 1
Invariably In advance.
i Addies.*,' W. G. WHIUBY.
j P. S.—Will all paper* friendly to such a cau*e.
i give the above Pro*)>eetu* an insertion.
RED SILPIIIR SPRINGS.
MONROE COUNTY, VA.
j fl'llK proprietor* <4 lids old and celebrated WA-
1 TERI NG PLACE r. sjx-etlnlly inform the ‘.mb
i lie that their place will be oneri for the rccepliou
, : of visitor* on the Ist of May. We mast emsttae our
| selves to a mere cnnmmtfou of the IMseane* for
‘ I the cure of wl.lvh this Water t* eclchndml. r>-ferri»g
--’ i the reader to a PampMvt jn-t publMied by Wilßaiu
, i Burke, M D.. which will In- sent free of charge by
the pro|wietors. on apfflicMHim. The Oiseiscs for
■ ; Ute relief of which this Water is moat remarkable,
, art>: Chronic Phthisic*, Ijirytigitis, Bronchitis., |
i Functional Disease of the Heart. Hypcrthrophy of,
i the Heart. Mncous DUrrho*, trritahHily of the
i Nerves—producing Bireple**tiv.*s. Irritation of the i
Kklneys and Bladder. Lithic Acid GravcL Chronic
Attvctlous of the Liver, Am< uorrluva. Uysmeuor
rtuea Menorrii&ffia. Chnmie sipicnti*. Chronic Gas
tritis. Hemorrhoid*, Scrofula, -out t bi-onic Erup
tions of the Skin.
• The Depot for this place i* «•» the Virginia .imt
. Tenueswts Rail Road. N . trfo-rn (now IhihlJit.)
whence, before th< Ist of Jan', [st-sotigers will be
conveyed, tri-weekly, by day Itglii. a distance of s
I mile*.’over a tine road.'and through most pictur
' e»qne and txjautiftil scenery. Front the l*t of June
to the Ist of Oetol»er. there will be a daily line ; and
j after the Ist of October again, a tri-wcekly, while
any visitors remain.
This i* the shortest, most direct, and b. -t route
to the White Sulphur, whither the Stages will pro
oevd v'm Salt Sulphur, nvikhtg their night stand at
Red Sulphur. Then' will hf constant and regular
■ cnmiunnicatfon. by Stage*, with White and Salt
Sulphur, and the Sweet and K<J Sweet Spring*.
Dnilv mail* arrit< from North .md South.
T S CAMPBELL A Co.
K.-d Suhdinr Spring*. Vo., April 85, ISdfr
:h» «w.
WM. H. WHITE.
M LNVFAt'TVWER W ft l»K AI.KJt l»i
SADDLES. BRIDLES & HARNESS.
BROAD STREET, ROME. GA .
VljSt) onhantL *»d for *alv. Patent ami Enam
eled Lectber. M«-4e-Skiu amt Oil Carpel*. Ij
•*e*. Point and Saud Baud-, and iu Co* all kinds of
Saddle and Carriage Maker * HariwaW. HI Kimi*
of Shoe Leather. Calf Skin*. A*
Don’t foil to .-all and *«v
"Till: OLD M A N.
before »»»u purcba-* el*cwhcre
Vera ebc>M> for CASH, and iso atisak.* ‘
‘ May 17. u if
C ARI) s.
MABCVS A. BELL, *■ A. OABKII.I. .
BEI.I. ft HASKILL,
attorneys at LAW, I
And Agents for t
BVI'INT. DP SELLINS (Tn PROPERTY. j
ATLANTA. GA. a
Prompt attention given to all business entrust-,
ed to their care. jyl9-no4o-ly I
GEO. W. k JEHIAL REAU.
Manufacturers and \\ Dealers in
HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS,
Paris Style Bounds, Flowers, linkrellas, .
PARASOLS, AC.
50 Jfan-en (tntf V2C CKnmbti s Sts., '
jsttt.w ntojrik:.
July 16th. 40 ly.
WHITAKER tV W.ITKINS."
aTWRNiyS AT LAW, j
Office iu Markham's new Building, second i
floor, front rooms, corner of Whitehall and Ala- !
bania Streets.
JaKF.D lItWIX WIIITAKEK. E. P. WaTKINS. I
July nth, 1860. ly
EJ.&R.W.CRim,
■ » .be: W OC 1 ■ SK CBC ABB 9
HAVE removed to their new and splendid rooms I
in PARKER’S BLOCK, opposite Beach & s
Root’s, where they are prepared to wait on all
who may wish their service*. Ministers who are J
pastors, charged half phice.
JSgf Calls front a distance attended to • with |
promptness.
Atlanta, Ga., June 19. 37 if.
w.w. "'wfiiHis,
ATTORHY & Mil AT M,
Spring Place, Murry I'o.. Ga.
WILL practice in the counties of Gordon,
Murray, Whitefield, Cato'osa, Gilmer and
Fannin.
JSF* rurtieular attention-given, to eolleeting practice.
REFERENCE:
lion. D. A. Walker and Andersox Farns
worth, Esq., Spring Place Georgia. 30 ts.
J. CAMP,
OTffiY & MU AT LAW.
ACWORTH, COBB CO., GA.,
i Will practice in the several counties of the Blue |
I Ridge Circuit; also in Cass and Fulton counties.
Partieidar Attention Paid to i'oUeiiioui.
REFERENCES.
Gen. A. J. Hansel, & VVu. Phillips, Marietta, Ga.
Oct. 10, 1859—n2—ly.
ROME, GEORGIA,
OFFICE ONE DOOR BELOW PERRY & LAMPKINS.
October 5,1859 —1 y
A. M. 3LOAN.J [c. O. STILWELL.
A. M. SLOAN & CO ,
BANK BBS,
ROME, QEORG-IA.
Rome. Georgia, October. 5, 1859--ntif.
DR. MAN LY
(Os New Orleans.)
j Formerly Physician to tin- New Orleans Marine
. Hospital. Inventor of the celebrated Lung Tester,
j Auth rofa large popular Work on Consumption,
Cancel Disease* of Female* and all disease* of the
. Lungs. Tliroat. Blood. Liver, Stomach, Nerves,Skin,
. Eves, Ear* «te. Muy Lc suited FREE OF
CHARGE by those who arc surfering from chronic
i or long standing diseases of ever, kind at
DALTON, outhe Ist eft'<_-i i> .oirlt.
! CALHOVN, “ Snd - ' "
ROME. " 3rd " ' Fu>mah House.
I < XRTEBBVn.LESth
j MARIETTA. 6th “ '.MurietiaHouse.
Dr. M. will not hjterfcrt w;rl tj < practice of re-
sident Phy-ieiane. and asks rcrc to t.'Hcvcept those
i who cannot obtain telkf f’. n i>< •
Dec. 8,59' ly.
HOTELS.
ETOWAH HOUSE,
ROME, GEORGIA.
L. F. THOYI AM. Proprietor.
[LATE OF EATONTON HOTEL.]
The Stage Offices are kept at this House, and 11 is
NEAREST THE DEPOT
Rome, Ga., Oct 5,1859 —ts.
WASHINGTON HALL,
ATIAXTA. GEORtiIA,
E. K. MASBEE.'W. Proprietor,
[formerly OF CALHOI'N, GKOHOIA.]
, Old Friend* will take Notice Hereof, and
UOVEK.N VOt KSELVF* ECt.OKDINOLT.
T. K. WHITAKER, Caurct H H. IH’GHEY.CIk.
BILL WILEY IS f«ERE,
LOOK OCT FOR HIM !
j October 5,1859—t5.
■ J. T. FARF.LL.] |j. G. YtKSXB.
HBKLLtk HBSKH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IIBf OTS' IPOTBEtIRIESi!
NO 39* 35 BROAD ST.,
ROME. < FEOROIA.
HAVING combined the business of Ferrel A Bis
el and J. G. Yeiser respeetfuliv call atieution
to tbefr huge stm-k of
DHL US,
t HEMIC A LB,
PERFL'MERY,
FANCY GOODS.
WHITE LEAD
LINSEED
TRAIN,
LAMP.
VXD
LU FAR IC ATING OILS.
ALL COLORS DRY AND IK OILS,
BR t*H OF .4 liL KI W DS,
St Ry/NC FLl'lb A CAMPHENE.'
In Eirt we have . lerytbint wmaily kept Tn a flrst
eta*. Drug Btorv.
8»>le Assent* fcw the Empire * N< • J.-r*ey White
Lead and Kenwem Oil < '•nqiony
A supply of ifo Kra* m- sH>'i Fluid Ifttnp* al
w *y* on band.
Ry keeping pun- frv*b Drug and ei«w ain ntfon
to bu-sim's*. they foqw to reerivt a •hare of patron
W'
ggf' Prvserij-tfou* can folly ptvjwrvd tu all fomr*
both day and night.
Rome. Gau. O«oswr 5. IK* ly
DAYTON’S MONTHLY.
THE undersigned has been often and earnestly
solicited by brethren in several different States,
to publish a first class religious and literary Maga
zine. There have until recently been reasons which
he thought sufficient to forbid it, Some of those
reasons do not now exist ; others have lost much
of their force by changing circumstances, while on
the other hand such a ’work as lie propose* to issue
is more needed now than ever before. He, there
fore, intends, at an early day, as soon as one thou
sand subscribers shall have been se cured, to publish
DAYTON’S
BAPTIST MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
DEVOTED TO LITERATI RE and RELIGION.
This is not designed to be a mere compilat ion,
but a magazine of original matter. Besides articles
by some of the best writers in the South, on various
important subjects which agitate the pnblic mind,
thcrlkvill be a scries of narratives by the Editor, in
the style of "Thewlonia Ernest," and the "lufltleVe
Daughter," designed to tea,cli, illustrate or enforce
some great religious truth, or important religious
duties. Its readers will thus he the first to see
“DEACON CRUSTY" and “THE CRAZY
PREACHER,”
besides several shorter stories, as “THE OLD IN
FIDEL BAPTIZED,” Ac., Ac.
Each number will contain at feist 64 pages.—
Terms, TWO DOLLARS a year, or ONE DOLLAR
for six months—payublein advance.
Please send your orders at once, with Ca*h en-
: closed, if you will aid me in this work, to
A. C. DAYTON,
•SaZe Etliior & Proprietor.
3i. Nashville, Teun.
A. K. SEAGO,
(SUCCESSOR TO SEAGO A ABBOTT, >
Wholesale Produce Dealer.
VXD
{COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Deals largely’ tn bac>on, flour.
Grain, Feathers, Ao.
i Roger’s Lime kept constantly on hand, for saie.
! Ware House, corner of Forsyth and Mitchell
; streets.
Atlanta, Ga., June 21- 1860—3$ ly.
men ROOT
HA VE THIS DA K MADE J
j
LARGE REDUCTION
ON THEIR
FINE LACE MANTILLAS.
FIN E ©HESS GOODS,
SUMMER SILKS, &C.,&0.
THE GENUINE
THOMPSON SKIRT,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
J VST RLCEIVED.
. For sale at ManufactiirerV Wholesale Prices
Atlanta, June 19, 1860—38 ts.
HOWE'S
I SEWING MACHINE.
I THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST
The t'HKAPFjhpji. becmtM tJug cue better
and yet out of order LESS than
.LVK other Machine.
THE BEST,
Because they will HEM and
TUCK PKRFEfTLY, wiTliot t the use
of a Hemmkr or TvcKtxo Gafoe, or B istinu,
and stitch in Cord to PERFECTION, without tli<
the use of a Corder, whereby the USELESS
appendage* to ALL other Sewing Ma
chine* i* dispensed with.
To Carriage Trimmers, Sad
DLERS, SHOE MAKERS, TAILORS, DRESS
MAKERS, PLANTERS, \ND THE WORLI
AT LARGE:
We would stiv, look to your ir.teiea and buy :
genuine HOWI? MACHINE, which is guaranteet
■ to give more perfect satisfaction on all kinds o
work than atty Machine made, or the money re
i funded, with interest.
Asrent* wanted in every county in the Slate.
G. I. FOREACRE A CO.,
Elrneral Agents for Georgia and Alabama.
■Office in Masonic Hall Building, Atlanta, Ga.
June 28, ISfiO—3B ts.
B. F. JONES, N. J. OMBERG
W. SCOTT, G. B. MOORE.
CASH STORE.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS.
TERMS CASH.
i JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG & CO.,
GENERAL
DRYGOODS,
—AND-
MERI'HINT TAILORING
' BBTABLISHMBXT.
KOVtAL AJKOBttIA.
Tho iinderpi*ni<‘<i are now
IK FULL BLAST,
and will be sla4 io *!»•« their friend*, in search id
BAKtiAINN, their stock wbi.h they pledge will
eompure favorably with any hoti*.- in <<<-orgia. Our
term* are
EXCLUSIVELY CASH,
AXB
PRICES eX€£KDI.r4lLr LOW'.
We hope to receive the eneourai'cmrvit of the cii
taens ifen.-ral)y in this cnlerpri-H. aud expert to
nmlc them in return.
By Mating iteeiu Yl*»iit*y in Ila-
Ling their Purchase*.
PIKES PLU.UI MARLED R FieilES.
Far forlteer Partieftfot* »ppb *t the Stare,
Oa the Firs! Corner Below the
CHOICE HOTEL.
JONES, SCOTT OMBERG ACO
JafclMurv 3K IStb—l6 If
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
BY
A. S. GRAVES,
IN THE BUILDING rORMEKI.f OCCUPIED AS A CAR- ■
KIAGE REPOSITORY BY JOHNSON A GREGORY.
BROAD STREET, ROJfE, GA.
rpHE subscriber has removed from his old J
X to this establishment, which he has fitted iup
and furnished iu the BEST OF STYLE, and is qow
prepared to j
HIKE HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
and to feed the stock of Travelers and business men.
His stock is good, hi* buggies new and line, and no
pains will be spared in properly attending to the
stock of his customers. He will also
BREAK A TRAIW IIORNBS
on reasonable term*. A portion of publie patron
age is respectfully solicited.
Rome, Jan. 5,1860-ly.
“ W. N. DU UK ER.
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CABINET FURNITURE
TJF’I-101-jSTHIR.Y, i
MATTRESSES,
- AND-
COTTAQK CHAIHB,
1 ON BROAD STREET, ROME. GA.
INVITES the Public, and the Ladies particularly,
to visit hi* Ware Rooms, where he has a large
1 supply of
ROSEWOOD, PARLOR
AND
GHAMSEB FDMITyBE,
MAHOGANY, WALHUT 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,
L 0 UN GES, SAFES, SIDE
BOARDS, &<■.
All kinds of Furniture
neatly repaired.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage- heroto
. fore extended to hint, he hopes, by close attention
' and good work, to merit a continuance of the
same.
Hf”CABINET SHOP on Howard Street, near
the Etowah House, where Furniture is manufactured
and repaired. Work warranted to give satisfaction.
Bills of over Fifty dollars retailed at wholesale prices
—and great bargains for CASH.
8. Jan. s,lß6ft—ly.
TROS. J. PERRY. G. W. F. LAMKIN.
PBRRT&UMKIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
6ROCXRS,
NO. 4. CHOICE HOTEL,
WILL keep constantly on hand -t well selected
assortment of Groceries. ATso
PROVISIONS,
such as Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, <Stc., Ac., which
wt‘ will sell very low for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE,
le at cash prices. We feel grateful for ;>ast favors, and
hope by prompt attention to business, ahd
FAIR DEAEIAG,
to receive a liberal *hare of patronage. Our motto
will be
* QUICK SALESi SHORT PROFITS.
us a call before buying elsewhere.
a Rome, Oct., 1859-nl Iv.
!d J
‘ f STOVES.
A. W. CALDWELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
j TIN, SfIEE l IRON A COPPER WARES,
And .Dealer in
STOVES, PUMPS& HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
All Job Work, and Work done to order, CASH ■
on delivery of the Work. A large and well selected I
variety of
COOKIKG STOVES
always ou hand, low for Cash.
Broad .Street, Rome, Georgia.
April 17th, IWI.-tj.
"lit GOOMa
1860, !
J. H. M CLUNG,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
HA- !N -TOHE
A LARdE IMPORTATION
COMPRISING
Ladies* Dress Goods!
of <-v<‘ry raru-ty.
CLOAKS A*B SHAWLS, j
> from the Cfo-ap.’M to the ir.oM F.legnnt.
X j
AND
PLANTER’S GOODS’
DOOTS AND SHOES!
> of Philadelphia make,
HATS AND CAPS,
’ eAßros.
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PAPER
AND
READYMADE CLOTHING!
AH for sale at the lowest possible price* for Cash,
or to prompt Daring en*tomer».
J H MtCLUNG.
Rome. Jan. 5.
ATLANTA MARBLE YARD.
Il>. IN. JUDSON, Ag’t, j
(
DEAI.ER AND WORKER IN j
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
M A B B & 1J
*
ATLANTA, GPA.
i
MONUMENTS, BOX TOMBS, TABLETS, REA 0
AND FOOT STONES, FURNITURE MAR-
BLE, Ac., FURNISHED ON ACCOM
MODATING TERMS.
and Yard corner of Peach-Tree and
Walton streets, opposite High. Butler & Co.
JSrORDERS
i-Sf-He. is also Agent for the snle.of Iron Railing. 1
Nov. 16, 1859,-lv.
SEVENTH YEAR IN THE TRADE-A FAST AGE
REQUIRES FAST WORK.
E. IsZl. SEAG-O,
PRODUCE BROKER,
AND- —
General Commsssion Merchant,
OFFICE IK SEAGO S BLOCK,
No. 15, Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Sells all grfods ou an'lval at pdr cent - Will make
returns within three days from rweipt of good*.
Will purchase, fund* in hand, in this city, New
York, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bos
ton, Nashville, Cincinnatti, St. Louis and Louisville
at 3X per cent.; on sums of 31,000 or more at 1
per cent, in this city. For citizens of this city, or
strangers in this city, on sums not less than 5100, at
1 per cent.; ou smaller sum* at 2y< per cent.
Or, Bacon in lots of 10 Casks or more, at 1
Per cent. Commission.
&rite*peetficlly referx to Banker* and Mer
chant* of thi* (Sty.
March 8, 1860—28 ly.
mseimiisniWA
[JOHNSON BLOCK, WHITEHALL STREET.]
VEAL & WOOD,
Have recently opened a splendid
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
in Atlanta, Ga., which ranks as one of the first iu
the State. They deal extensively in
WATOMEt/OLWHS,
Jewelry, Fine China and Cut Glass Ware, Silver
and Plated Wares, Musical Instruments,
Spectacles, Walking Canes, Fancy
Articles, <fce., &c.
In fact, every article kept for sale in a first class
Jewelry Store.
Country Merchants supplied at wholesale prices.
Watch-makers furnished with Tools, Material and
Glasses. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired iu
the best style. Spectacle glasses fitted to all ages.
Atlanta, March 21,1860—24 6m.
MILLS & SU MTER.
MANVFACTUKERS & DEALERS IN
CABINET FIIRNITIIRE,
AND MANUFACTURERS OS’
SASH, SUNOS,
MANTEL PIECES, PANEL DOORS, &«.,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
Will supply all the country with Sash, Blind*, <kc.,
at cheap rates. We manufacture extensively the
best quality and styles of
ROSEWOOD,
WALNUT,
AND- —
OTHER FURNITURE,
and sell very low.
PARLOR SUITS AND COTTAGE FCRNITHRE.
always ou band.
.ML* --W
of every grade und price. We Invite the Lidle.*,
and everybody, to Inspect our srt.undid and use
ful article*.
FINE BITRIAL CASES,
of all sizes on hand, and COFFINS made at the
shortest notice.
March 7,1860—22 ly.
MRS. WINSLOW,
| An experienced nurse and Female Physician, pre
sents to the Mtontion of mother’s, her
SOOTHiN© SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitate* the process of teething, bv
j softening the gum*, reducing all inflammation—will
, allav all pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to
I regulate the bowel*. Depend upon it, mothers, it
j will give rest to jourselves, and
Belief and Health to your Infants,
We have put up and sold this art ide for over ten
i years, and cau say, in confidence and truth of it
I what we never have been able to say of any other
> medicine, — neier ha* it fa iled, in a eingle instance, to
, cjfocf a cure, when timely used. Never did we know
j an instance of; YIRn. diasatisfhctlon
by any one who WlN s M ‘,( v , s i uwd It. All
art pleaded witli KOdTlland speak ■
- intermsofcom- I ’ wvni’P ’ ; mendatlon of;
[ It. We speak , Jj in this matter, ’
■ "What we do Know, after ten yenr*’ experience.
i and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of ■
i what we ben- declare. In almost every instance
where the Infant 1* suffering from pain and «xlmu*t
i ion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the *y; iq> i* udmlni-tered This preparation
i i* the prescription of one of the most experienced
: and skillful nnrsc* in New England, and ha* been
administered in thousands of eaxjs.
It art! Ovtlv relieve*, the chUd from pain, but in
vigorates me stomach and bowel*, correct* acidity,
! and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Il
will almost instantly relieve griping in the bowels,
and wind colic, and overcome convulsions. We be
lieve It Ute best I ’ n and surest rem
edy in nil cases ...„V, „ r v of Dyslntery A
also Diarrhnea, in children,’
whether It ariae * Kr ‘ l n . ” C from teething,
or from any other cause, We would say to every
• mother who ha* a child suffering from any of the ;
foregoing complaint*—Do not i.et roca pnwr- j
DICE*, NOR TBE PREJI DICKS OF OTHERS, stand be
tween you and your suffering child, and the relief;
tltat will lie sure—yes, abaolntelv *nr<-—to follow '
the use of this mediciuc. Full directions for using
will accompany each taittie. None gamine unless ;
i the foe-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS. New York, I
k on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggist*
- throughout the world.
Priseipai Office, 13 Cedar St.,
.32 ly. NEW YORK.
SffSmiCE ONLY CENTS PER BOTn.X_4B{
Coupgs, Golds, Hoarseness and ;
jfwiZJPJk IwramWA, Irritation, Soreness,
HbWlHiljJßtjfr Haukjno Cough in ( oyst m>>
WMMHgw tiom, Bronchitis. WhcxipmoCoi oh,
BROWN’S
or Cot oh Lozenges.
"A elegant couMiuiiiot. for COUGHS, Ae.’
Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston.
"Z r-rommend their uee to Public Speakers.”
Rev. E. H. Chapin, New York.
"Mod Military relief in Bronchitis.”
Rev. 8. Seigfkied, Morristown, Ohio.
"Emejlriat when eompSled to epeak, suffering J. om ,
Cold.”
Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, St. Louis.
"Effectual in removing HoaneneM and Irritation of
the Throat, to common with BpEaKEB» and Sinoerb.
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College.
"i7riwr Inwftt when taken before and after preaching.
<u they prevent Hoamenem. From their past effect, I i
think they will be oj permanent advantage to me.
Rev. E. Row LET, A M.,
President Athens College, Tenn.
Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cent* per box.
Aino; Brown’s Laxative Troches, or Cathartic
iMtengef, for Deppeptia, Indigentum I ’onttipnlion.
Headache. DUwnu Affection*, di
Dec-
CHURCH RECORD.
CHUROHJSS. Y-ASTORS.
First Baptist Rev. T. U. Wilke*.
Second Baptist Rev. J. T Clarke.
Christian ..Rev. F. P. Perdue.
St. Phillips, (Episcopal).. .Rev. And. F. Freeman,
Wesley Chapel, (M. E.).. ..Rev. J. B. Payne.
Trinity, (M. E.) Rev. Wm. M. Crumley.
Evans Chapel, t „ v n . r » „
Payne Chapel, ) -Rev. Jno. A. Reynold*.
Congregational Methodist. Rev. T. B. Lanier.
Methodist Protestant Rev. J. R. Turner.
First Presbyterian Rev. J. S. Wilson, D. P.
Central Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Roger*.
CITY CWllffiJlT Os M.
Mayor —Hon. William Ezzard.
Cotmcibnen— lT. H. Glenn, J. B. Norman; Jamis
Clarke, P. E. McDaniel, M. T. Castleberry, J. R. T.
Ozbum, J. R. Wallnee, S. B. Sherwood,- J. T. Lewis,
and Isaac ’Winship.
Chairman of Council, or Mayor pro tern.— James
Clarke.
Clerk of Council—C. F. Wood.
,Ve«se»^o-—John Thompson.
uffSSOCIuiITIOJt'B.
CHAMBER (>F COMMERCE.
W. AfcNaugltt President.
J. B. Peck Secretary.
ATLANTA LODGE, K. OF JERICHO, NO 1.
Rev. F. P. Perdue W.C.
I. B. Pilgrim Recorder
Meets at Norcross’ Hall every Saturday night.
■**
i SHENNANDOAH DIVISION, NO. 24, S. if T.
A. 8. Smith W, F.
I. B. Pilgrim R.’s.
Meets at their Hall, on Hunter street, every Men
day night.
CENTRAL LbDGE, NO, fS, 1. Q.pG. F.
8. W. Grubb N. «.
T. P. Fleming .] Secretary.
Meets at Norcross’ Hall every Tuesday night.
ATLANTA LODGE, NO. 59, i. M.
T, M. Beaumont W. M.
J. McPherson .Secretary.
Meets on the 2d and 4th Thursday nights of eaih
month.
FULTON LODGE, NO.-W>, A. Y. V
D. Ma ver W. M.
li. J. Massey Secretary.
Meet* on the l*t and 3d Thursday nights oi each
month.
MT. 7. ION R. .4. CHAPTER, NO. >7.-
L. Lawshe H. P.'
P. M. Sitton Secretary.
RIILROIII MIIEDILE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.'
Georgia Hail Hoad & Banking Company.
| Augusta io Atlanta, 171 Miles—Fare,... fcg SO.
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.05, A. M.
Arrives at Augusta, at 6.20. P. M.
Leaves Augusta, daily, nt 0.30, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta nt 9.45, P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN,
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 8,-rO, P. M.
Arrives at Augusta at 5.56, A. M.
Leaves Augusta at 3.30, P. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at ’. 11.45 P. M.
This Road runs in connection with the Trains of
the South Carolina, and the Savannah, and Angnsla
Rail Roads, at Augusta.
Atlanta & West-Point Baiiio&d,
■ Atlanta to West-Point, 87 Miles—Fare,.. U 5 50.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superinlendeui.
, DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily,at.... .10.10, A. M
Arrives at West-Point at 3.10, P. M.
Leaves West-Point, daily, at 3.00, P. M.
; Arrives at Atlanta at 7.51 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN,
; Leaves Atlanta, daily, nt 0.30, A. M.
i Arrives at West-Point nt 5.46, A. M.
! Leaves West-Point, daily, at 3.15, A. M.
j Arrives at Atlanta at 7.59, A. M.
This Rond connects with the Montgomery and
I West-Point Road at West-Point.
Western & Atlantic Bailroad.
; Atlanta to i'mattanooga, 138 Miles- Fare,. $5.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.20, A. M.
Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.34, P. M.
Leaves Chattanooga at 3.25, A. M.
Arrive* at Atlanta at 1.40, P. M.
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, al 8.15, P. M.
Arrives at Chattanooga at 5.80, A. M.
Leaves Chattanooga at 3.00, P. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at 11.32, P, M.
| This Road connects, each way, with the Rome
Branch Railroad st Kingston, the East Tennessee
' and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville
& Chattanooga Railroad nt Chattanooga.
Macon & Western Bailroad.
i Atlanta to Macon, 102 Mlles —Fare, 24 50
I ~
ALFRED L. TYLER. Snperintenduti.
day Passenger train.
I Leaves Macon at 1.45, P. M.
1 Arrives at Attauta nt <45, P. M.
Leaves Atlanta at... 2.15,"P.’M.
I Arrives nt Macon nt . 7.45, P M.
night passenger train.
i Leaves Macon at 42.00, Nlghl.
Arrives al Atlanta ai 7.15, A. M.
; Leaves Atlanta at 12.00, Night
Arrive* at Macon al 7.15, A.' M.
I Thr Night Trains will not be run on Sundays’.
The 12 o’clock Night Train from Atlanta con
nects with the Central Railroad for Savannah, al
10.00. A. M., and the South-Western for Albany
aud Columbus, nt 9.45, A. M.
The 2.15 Train from Atlanta connects with Ute
Central Railroad for Savannah at 10.00, P. M., and
the Souih-Westeni Raft Road for Columbus at
n .w, p m
tSf” Through Tickets from Atlaututo Xew York,
including Omnibus fare in Savannah, 821.00.
Summer Ticket* from Macon to Atlants and
return at half fare.
Central Railroad.
GEO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
Leave Savannah 10.06 A M., 1.30 P. M.,A 11.10P.M
Arrive In Maeon 8.55 A. M. and 11.05 P. M
Arrive in Augusta 6 30 A. M. aud 6.35 p. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville .12.30 p. tu.
■ Leave Macon 10.00 a m. and 10.00 p. in.
Arrive at Savannah.799a. tn., 7.45 p. m. <fc 10.40p.m.
i Arrive at Augusta 6.303. m. and 6.35 p. nt.
l. Augusta... 12.30a. m. and 2.15 p. ru.
Arrive at Savannah 7.29 a. ra. and 10.40 JL tu
Arrive at Macon 8.5; a. m. and 11.05 p. m.
Train- that leave Savannah at 10.05 a. m. only run
; to .tfillen, arriving there at 3.10 p. tn., connecting
With 10 a. m. J/acon train to
Passcßgers taking m. train 'at4dgH«ut
wjli leave J/illen 5 s(t p. m,, r>n<i arrive at Savamtab
it 10.40 p, m-
I Pwengerv by ll.|o p. m, from Mavannali, wifi g«
through direct to Tugtisla.
Pa**enger* bv either 1.30 or 1140 p. m. trains from
i Savannah for -tfocon, or point- beyond, M ill meet
with no detention at Jfaeon.
P:i.*iettgers for Atlanta, or points beyond, on W.
<fc A. K. R.. will leave Sas'iinnuii on the 1.36 p. m.
train; for M illedgeville and Eatonton on ILIO p.
m. train ; for 8. W. R. R. below Fort Valley on 11.-lv
p. m. train ; those for .Montgomery, Columbus, ete.
by either train.
Passenger* from Augusta for 8. W, Ga. should
take the 12.30 a. m. train, to avoid detention at Ma
con. Tho*c for Columbus, Montgomery. Ate., nfay
take either train.
Train* connect at Macon with Macon A Western
trains to Griffin and Atlanta and the West; also,
with 8. West train* to Albany, Cuthbert, Eufaula,
Fort Gaine*, Americus, Columbus, Montgomery,
, Ac., and al Millen with Augusta and Savannah H.
R. to Augusta and the North: at Savannah with
the tri-weekly steamships to New York ; also, with
steamships to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
By this change in schedule, the connection both
ways, at Augusta, with the South Carolina R. Road,
is secured, and f>a-*engcr# will hare no detention
at Augusta or Millen, as heretofore.
Jjf*' Summer Ti-keu from Savannah to Atlauta
aud return at half fare.