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c *p or Solicitor Gcliornl. ■ ,r.,,o aulhorlnd to announce the nnmo rn?itTo°‘tH'«>oy ,| » January next 1 »ug4wt<l MATTER ON EVERY l»AGE OF THIS PAPER. editorial Correspondence. Vt S T Poui.TNEV, Vt., Aug. 20, 1800. Although by an intercourse with tho . of tho "Green Mountain State,” ^conservative man, particularly a LuUiernor, is almost constantly pain- iullv reminded of their fanaticism, yet Iho unsurpassed beauty of tho Moun- p Scenery, the numerous crystal Itreams and silvery lakes, will so en- Tunt the lovorof Nature's charms [list he is almost compelled to enjoy a fisit to this "Switzerland of America.” best way to view tho peculiar sauties of theso miniature Alps is to s the State East and West and in a Irivato conveyance. By this means |ne can learn how completely beautiful \ the scenery and enjoy an almost con- ■inuous succession of onclmnting views If rich awl varied boauty. Tho moun- „ aro not so very high but they nro y stoop, awl aro only separated by fiarrow valleys with dancing streams of Clear sparkling water. ] If one lias a utilitarian turn of mind j m ay bo pleased with tho peculiar leatnessof tho little farms and tho lery rigid economy that is ovory where (nd in ovary thing exhibited. In tho Northern part of tho Stato tho farms s nearly all of tho samo diminutivo Iroportioni, 100 acres each, and only e third or ono half of this cleared.— If the open land about ono half will e pasture,—ono fourth grass fields for tv, and the other fourth cultivated in jorn, oats, rye, wheat, buck wheat and li potatoes. Tho latter orop liowov- L i* tho largest. Ono is astonished at ke very smallness of all tho cultivated Itches. In a day’s rldo I do not re- lember to have scon moro than two lelds of corn oontalnlng so much as Iro acres each. On ono of these little inns you will generally see an acre or »of corn, two or tlirco acres of oats, > and 11 half acres of Irish potatoes, • or tsvo acres of rye, an acre of eat or buck-wheat and perhaps half n acre of barley. Ono reason that tho lelds, or rather patches,two so very sninll I that tho hills aro so thick that they Li only get so much arablo land in ilacc and hence on some farms you see two or throo patches of oats or other grain, oach containing an Jcre or two. It is really hard to under lain! how tho farmers llvo in this Stato, let, strange to say. they seem thrifty— If course in a very small way—and Trite as happy as any people I have •cr seen. Tho, principle articles of beport is beef and tlio products of the iiiry. I The crops in this section are all con- llered to be very good except liny ; liis latter is cut short always with scythes, jnt this year thoro is not half a crop, lecauseof the drouth. Tho forest trees lithe Northern part of the State in the Vder of their abundance are spruce, iuilook, maple, beech, birch, ash, elm, ' awl balsam, or fir; no oak or ickory. I *So far ns politics aro concerned, it is r far wore pleasant to leave Vermont [it of the count entirely. It is proba- * that Lincoln will carry the State by ■ majority of perhaps thousands over |i the other candidates. And yet I pve seen quite a number of Breckin- Vlge men—all offico-holders or oxpect- ftits—a few Douglas men and about as •any for Boll. Thoro are already three 111 ticket* in this Stato and a Belt Jcket will be put out next week. The tree minority parties are all small but l mfy, and most of their members say lat if Lincoln should be elected, then ley will all unite in ono determined, fcnservative party and will do their ut most to build up a Constitutional Union prty of sufficient strength to entirely ptirpat© all Blaok Republicanism.— Ikia will be a great undertaking yet it |ill doubtless have to be accomplished 7 this Union be dissolved. I The better and perhaps greater class 1 Black Republicans say, that they, ns ■party, only desire to exclude slavery join tho Territories and thoy behove l&t Congress has tho Constitutional pwer to do this. Thoy will admit that 8 would not place tho interests of the upon an equality with thoso of |o North, but they seem to think that |e encroachment, liko tho girl’s baby, l°nly a small one, and consequently piM not to be regarded as a great pneo. It matters but little, however, r at tome may say or that many may r n well, the groat fact stares the r°lo country in the face that uostiu* f TOsl vvery i 8 the grand idea of this f? “to*” party, and they will doubtless ►deavor in all possible ways to realize r e,r ^Joct which is tho utter* destruo Pof tho institution. Thoy are de- frtnined to "go the whole hog” but t lc > dictates that they should take it I** meal. I yot if the Black Republicans do f eir worst, and Lincoln should be pected, there is groat reason to hope J* a ^ tho conservative men of the I r » who, by being in different par- Tj ,th «rto have been warring upon I®, othor, wouli, by uniting, and I a ynig themselves in ono solid pha- r\°a% oyorcome these hords o [” lca * On^great reason and perhaps n grnnf i 0no why tho Blaok Republi- hw become so suddenly and F\ l ! y lar S G » 1® that, it has had no T , II J tJi0 contest—both tho old par ing content to kill off eacKdtlier. b cvv y ork State the Union of the i J ^ an( i Bell men seems to be eu- l y satisfactory to both parties and it M nwjUy believed that the mass of J Bni roc J tinr idgo men wilt uhlto.wifch ■ ^ whether a few of the. pri leaders do or not. If this party does comointo tho combination that will se cure tho Stato and save tho country from tho disgrace of a Black Republi can President. Ono of tho most effective arguments horousedby tho Lincolnitos, is, that their party is tho only one that can beat the Buchanan Democracy, which, on aoeount of Its oxtravaganco and corrup tion, is particularly and almost univer sally odious. The recent olootions in Kentucky, North Carolina, Alabama nnd Missouri, conclusively prove that Bell and Everett will carry tho South nnd this fact takes from tho Repub licans ono of their most potent wea pons. Tho skies aro everywhere brightening Let tho friends of Bell and Everett in Georgia work with confident oarnest- 1108S and enthusiasm. Our glorious State ought, and may bo carried by a dear majority for "the Constitution, the Union and tho enforcement of tho Laws.” M. D. Decrease in Slave Property in Floyd Countv.—By an examination of the tax returns for 1859 and ’00 it will bo oh- servod that thoro is a dccrcaso in tho value of slaves this year from tho last, of $099,023, or according to their aver age value ($051,70,) equivalent to one thousand and seventy-two slaves, IIow is this vast discrepancy to bo aocountcd for? Is it a mistake in the returns? or in tho figures ? Or have that many ne groes, or a smaller number oqunl to thorn in value, been taken out of tho county ? Can somebody answer? Look out for the Lightning-roil Man. A correspondent writing from tho •Steamship Montgomery to the Savan- nali News, under date of lOtli Inst., says a man on board named John Owens, of Krio Co. Now York, who has been trav eling inGeorgiaand West Florida, vend ing nnd putting up lightning rods, de clared that John Brown died in a good cause ami tlmt ho was willing to lay down bis life for tho same. He also said it was his intention to return Soutli. Last year 0 man by the name of Ow ens, selling patent lightning rods pas* sod through this county nnd met with considerable success. Ho bad much to say against abolitionists, which was a suspicious circumstance. Lot us bo on tho watch for him, nnd when lie re turns have an investigation. Will not the Savannah News obtain from its correspondent a description of John Owens in order that lie may be identified on his return ? flQPThe Rev. Joseph C. Styles I). D., is expected to be in Rome, on Thursday tho 5th of Septoinbcr, and will preach in the Presbytorian Church tho follow ing Sunday, and perhaps previous and subsequent to that day. Further notice will bo given. JfcaP’The long lettei from tho Senior Editor, which lias come at last, excludes editorials this morning. It will he moro interesting than anything wo could sub stitute. B^yAt 57 minutes past 2 o’clock to-morrow the moon will clwtnge from its first quarter to full, making tho sec ond lull moon in August, the other having been on tho first day of the month. Explanation.—In compliance with the request of tho Breckinridge and Lnuo Club, wo cheerfully puldhli the proceedings of its Lust mooting—exclud ing, however, u quite voluminous report of Col. Fouclio’s speech, on account of other matter which cannot ho post poned. As tho friends of Brookiuridge and mo have no organ in this place we have no objection to giving place to mutters of this sort,,providod they do not mako too heavy a draft on our col umns, which are not of the most capacious dimensions. Tho report al luded to above will appear in our next, provided we can find room fur it. A Venomous Reptile.—A rattle-snake, measuring five feet in length and with his caudal extremity adorned witii twelve rattles, was killed on last Satur day, by tho negroes on tho plantation of Mr. T. S, Williamson on tho Coosa ivor about seven miles below Rome. Breckinridge and Lane Club. Aug. 23d, 1800. Pursuant to aityournmonton Saturday tho Club mot in tho city Hall for per manent organization. Col. S. Foucho temporary President in tho Chair. Tho Committee appointed to draft a a Constitution nnd by laws, through their Chairman Mr. J. R. Stophcns made a roport, in which thoy rocotn- mended tho appointment of a Presi dent, eleven Vico Presldonts, nnd nSoo- rotary and Treasurer, a corresponding and Executive Committco, with such rules and regulations ns was necessary for athorough organization of the Dem ocratic party in tho county of Floyd. On motion of W. B. Terhuno Esq., Col. S. Foucho was elected permanent President, and W. F. Ayer, Dr. E. Hill- yor, P. W. MoDanlol, Georgo W. Thom as, N. Yarbrough, A. Echols, H. L. Johnson, Rufus Barker, II. Aycouk, W. Mathis, and Wallace Warren for Vico Presidents, D. M. Hood, Secretary nnd Treasurer. On motion of Col. J. R. Stophcns tho President then appointed tho following committees as required by tho Constitu tion. Executive—W. B. Torhune, N. J. Om- berg, Jno. Landrum J. T. Riley, J. II. Undorwood, A. 8. Hamilton, W. J. Bar rett, G. N. Yarbrough, W.T. Hughes, S. Magnus J. M. Gregory. Corresponding—D. M. Hood, J. R. Stephens, Virgil Cook, D. B. Hamilton, A. J. Hutchings, A. M. Caldwell, Jns. W. Langston, Stephen M. Wilson, Har rison Attmvuy, Satn’l Johnson and M. L. Sunders. On motion the blank in the Constitu. tion to designate the regular meeting, was filled with Thursday evening, of each week, at 7 o’clock. Col. Foucho wn? then called for, who responded, first in a rupid review of tho post history, and present attitude of parties, exhibiting the formidable pow- and revolutionary purposes of the Black Republicans, and showing tlmt tho States Rights Democracy who nom inated Breckinridge und Luno, are the only party in the country which occupies attitude of bold and determined constitutional resistance to these fell revolutionists. Hero follows a lengthy report of Col ’s speech.—[Eli.] Having spoken for near an hour -ho concluded by saying, Hint thoro’ were many strong points lie could not touch for want of time, and urging the friends of Breckinridge and Lino to enei- gotic action, their cuuso is just and they must triumph. hi motion tho City papers were re quested to publish tho proceedings and tho True Democrat also requested to pub lish. TlioClub then adjourned to Thursday ovoning next. 1). M. HOOD, Soo ty. Items. It is said that when Mr. Douglas was at Rut land, Vt.. and just as he was on- teritigjho hotel, a largo Irish wash wo man rushed up and grabbed him in iter arms, and kissed him. There is a rumor that Gov. Banks is soon to assume the Presidency of ono °* tho Western railroads, with a salary of $7000 a year, and that his future rest- donco will be in Chisago. A Correspondent of tho TVibune who pro fesses to have the best opportunities of knowingiwlmt William B. Astor is actual ly worth, states tlmt tho property can not fall a dollar short of $40,000,000, and tlmt its annual increase is about $3,000,000. Con. Geo. Rickloy 1ms ordered a largo quantity of arms of a manufacturer in Massachusetts. They arc to ho deliver ed at Mutamoras, Texas, by October 1st, 1800. Ho promises to pay for them in cash at that timo and place. Mr. Fowler, ex-Postmastor at Now 1 ork, was down with the yellow fever at Huvuna at last account*. Jud^oGriffin, of Washington county, Miss., is said to bo tho largest cotton planter in tho South. His crop is about 8000 halos. Tho wool clip of Ohio will amount to 0,000,000 pounds, and distribute among tho farmers about $4,000,000. Iu Carroll county, Ark., a few day* ago, a lmwk tore out the eyes of a hoy, who had captured it In tho act of carry ing off a chicken. An organ hns been constructed at Vienna for tho Sultan, which is tho great wonder of the day. It cost 14,- OOCfl., nnd is a complete orchestra of fif ty muslcinns, ctpuil to tho same in pow er nnd expression. 1'hore is a great rush to seo it Gkouuia State Stocks.—Five hun dred shares of Georgia Stato Sixes wore sold at tho New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday last, for $103 pershnro. Tho Illinois Central Rulrond is fur nished with 17 miles of cars, with the usual proportion of freight cars, hut tho grain crops of tlio Stato aro so enor mous tlio road is incupahlo of doing tho transportation required of it. Japanese Tommy expects to return to this country and study English and Navigation. BQrMiss Dix says that ton yenrs ago she estimated tho proper subjects lor lunatip asylums as ono in ono thousand ofour' population. Now she estimates them as One tq four hundred and nine ty- Fallen Greatness.—Soulouque, tho Ex-Emperor of lluyti, lives in tho city of Kingston, Jamaica, in mcap and wretched poverty, spending most of his time In gambling Willi u few low Hay den ronogades. IQT’Tho Detroit TVibune says tlmt It if understood Gen Cass is unreserved in the expression of his preference for Breckinridge. A. Ghost Story. The following i* from the San Fran cisco Alta Cali torn in u. Several weeks ago a married Indy re siding in the Sandwich Islands, who Latest News. Additional by the Nova Scotiau. Tho following wore the authorized quotations: Fair Orloans 74; Middling Orleans <H; fair Mobiles 7; middling Mobiles 5j; fair Uplands 2J; middling Uplands 5 13*10, Tho stock of cotton at Liverpool was 1,157,000 bales, of which 987,000 hales were American. General News. Tho Pope, it is*aid, hns sent a molan- clioly letter to tho Cardinal In Franco. He looks upon all ns lost, and is con vinced that he shall die by thohullotof an assassin. Ho says that lie will not lenvo Romo under any circumstances. Find Paclm has surrounded Lebanon with troops, and hois threatening to oxecuto ull tho Sheiks if the Druses do not surrender in two days. Twenty Sheiks Imvo already been made prison ers. Thoro were oighfc hundred othor important arrests. Ono thousand camol loads of proper ty have boon recovered. The Sultan desires to he solo arbiter of tho Syrian offendor*. The Balboa massacres have been con firmed. New DnsuAtn.—Tho Cincinnati Press mentions tlio caso ot a lady of that city over fifty-sovort years of ago, married at twenty-six, liorsclf and husband enjoy ing uninterrupted health for tlio whole time, hut unblessed witii issuo until last weok, when tho gray-haired mother was safely delivered of a healthy and und behind which ho respectfully kiss- sprightly pair of twins. Truly hath tlio Divine poet sung—"the wilderness shall bloom.” Davis' Pain Killer*—It is a real pleasure to us to speak favorably of this urticlo known almost universally to ho a anod and safe remedy for burns nnd other pains of the body. It Is valuable not only for colds in the winter, hut for various summer complaints, and should ho iu every family.—Christian Advo cate. yWImtover wo may think of man’s right to vote nnd legislate, thoro can ho no disputing her right to bare arms: nnd tho prettier tlio bettor and moro irresistible. This is a right de scended from old Mother Eve. J5@-An Irishman who had jumped in to tho water to save a man fi*om drown- ing, nnd ns a reward for his services, re ceived a six-penne. Ho looked first at the six-pcnco and then at him, and at last oxciaimod, "By jaburs I'am over paid for tho job.” B65-The Black Republican "Wide Awakes” march in zigzag fashion liko drunken men, and cull it muking Lin coln fciicc. If marching in that fashion is a sure sign of a Blaok Republican, wo had hot ter commence to hang in this place im mediately. ^ flgyWe are glad to learn that our young friend Thomas M. Berrien of this county, lias received tho- appointment of Midshipman, in tho Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. IIo leaves for his post on tho I7th of September. Settled.—Tlio difficulty between -Hon. II. R. Jackson und Dr. L. Carlo- ton Belt, has boon amicably adjusted by the interposition of n mutual friend. Dr. Belt withdraws every expression and ohargo personally offensive to Col. Jack- son, and tiie latter withdraws his de nunciation against the former. g6?*Ex-Gov. Johnson addressed the citizens of Montgomery, Ala., on Satur day tho 25th inst. • Igy-Hon. Robert Toombs will speak at Tunnel Hill on next Saturday. New Firms.—In the "N. Y. Commer cial Advertiser and Southern Business Trade list for 1800,” published by A. Brummel, we find tho names of the fol lowing merchants in this placo—to wit s Maginnis & WiBe, Farrell & Bissell, R, S. Martan & Son, Bunley & Bokov# Lurnefct A Hendrick, Barret A Ladd, R. A Gh Blake, Fort A Hargrave, Mc Guire A Pinsan. We don’t know such business houses in Romo. Who are they,? fOSrA partisan paper says it is a mis take to say that the Democratic party plays upon a harp of a thousand strings. The organ of that party is a lyre. A Scoundrel Escaped* A man by the nunio of Thomas Coo- ly, who has borne 11 very hud character in this county, was recently heard to litter in the presence or negroes, anti slavery and insurrectionary opinions. — A warrant was issued for him and Dep uty Sheriff, W, B. Jones, arrested him while endeavoring to escape into Ala bama, hu having discovered that lie would have to render an account of liiinself. During the night he broke Ironi the guard appointed to watch him and managed to get away. The people of Alabama will do well to look out for him. He has been living for some time upon what lie could get negroes to steal and then cheat them out of it. Mr. licit 011 AtMilition Petitions. 111 1840, Mr. Boll addressed a letter to Gov. Gilmer, of Georgia, in which bis jiolicy and motives with regard to Abo lition petitions were fully declared. Tlio following passage, which we quoto from that letter, ought to satisfy everybody, except those who aro determined be forehand not' to ho satisfied with any thing: • My opinion was, that whether the petitioners had right on tlicit* side, or not, sound policy dictntod the. reception and reference of their petitions. 1 bo- lieved tlmt anv unusual course in regard to them would give undue importance to the movement of the ubolitionist*, furnish new ground fqi* agitation, and rather increnso tlio existing excitement than allay it. In my opinion, a report from a committee at each session—tem perate, yet firm and unqualified in its conclusions—would huvo been well cal- sulntod to correct false impressions at tlio North; to dispel prejudice, and pre vent that ferment and angry feeling at' the South which, at that stage of the question, was calculated to do mischief. Wherefore right or wrong, and, without pretending to census thoso friends who differed with mo. I liavo uniformly held these opinions;yot I will adtl that few gentlemen in the South would bo more prepared for prompt and decisive meas ures if resistance and vroUciion, should the rights and interests of the South connected with this subject ever be Invaded through Con gress or otheawise, than myself** Squatter Sovereignty und Mr. Bell Hon. John liell voted for the only cluuso in tlio Kansas bill that its eno- tnies say contains squatter Sovereignty. It was about the power of tlio people of tho Territory to regulate their own affairs. It was offered by Mr. Douglas. At the samo timo Mr. Bell voted against iho bill as a whole. Tho record proves this.—Times. This clauso, for which Mr. Boll voted wont further. It is tlio olauso that re pealed the Missouri Compromise. Yet with in a week from this day, the Times will again bo charging that John Boll was opposed to tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise! - The truth is, as Mr. Boll himself de clared during the pendency of tho bill, he voted for all amendments designed to make it us good a blll for th© South as lie could got. He did not intend to pass it by his vote, but hestrovo to make it as acceptable as possible to his South ern fVlonds. Its squatter sovereignty ho protested against, but ho could not have the section just as ho wanted it .—CWum- bus Enquirer. ggy-Paul Morphy says that tho ru mors in circulation of hjs contemplated removal to, and residence iff Paris, are entirely without foundation. Ho has at no time contemplated abandoning his residence in the United States.— Chess now occupies scarcely any portion of his time. During tho year part ho has played not moro than a half dm t omes and, henceforth, ohess is tb’be to im only ft diversion from tho Julies of his' profession.—A/im/yome-y Daily Past. • hud con l)Ofl street, 1 1 ftp she sup and iu I saying, She go figure, c herself asleep, awake, much ; she In health she tea rated li to brei 1)0 the inn: to get l him tie lie attc iprosj She i he dea< Honohi did. A cssol (1 that lie liowove when s fore. lior health,and on California [lit nnd plainly Imshanil, winch iving husband, 1, called to her e years of ago, your father.”— jed toward the l. She pinched ■ she was not elf to bo fully turbod her very the fact that nd in vigorous w weeks before, tho vision indi- sho went down ruing, a gentle- o house noticed iml endeavored imor. She told mousiness, and a tho unhappy id, hut failed.— husband must must return to •oat, and so she icr departure, a □lulu with news oil. Uis dentil, laco on tlio day but a week be- MARRIED,—In tho city of Balti more, Md., on the 18th inst., by Rev. G. H. Brandnn, Mu. Charles Hints of Romo, Ga., to Miss Martha Christiana Baum of Madgolmrg, Germany. Mr Iliutz arrived at this placo witii s Bride on the 23d inst. I11 this county on tho 23d inst., by D. M. McCurry, Esq., Mr. James Lump kin to Miss Caroline F. May. MARRIED—On tho 23d inst., by Rev. P. M. Ryburn, at tho residence of tlio brides father, Rov. Jas. W. Trawick of the Georgia Conference, to Miss Hadessa Byrd, of Polk county, Geor gia. Wo 1 Selma I tract fr our oiti ty on y intellh Wo I that to count} on out 'he Gip tlcnmi him tl und re upon l thoasi missio nnd tl day on mastoi buried oxcitei up by I to he t A part the "0 tiicmsi taking [omo. it ted, says the li inst., to ex- veil by one oi n, Wilcox coun- lowing startling of an. occurence lolFceville, Clark : .should put us , purporting to house of a gon- rhood, informed umber had died, on to bury him land, nnd also groes. Tho per- e negroes sent, . On tlio next remarked to his tlmt had been ly heavy. This io coffin was dug m it was found and ammunition! ilio in pursuit of tcoundrcls called 10)1 things well for Sou til ho Military Bill, if the union al ready 1 followi He., ad makes the Tii said tii Union at leas tiiougl reason to cor know, Repub ruptioi the pu thieve! thoy a York r ninjori tickot. 'ork.—Wo liavo ould elect the jtoral ticket by nnjerity, and w ii the bounds of ut wo have now 3. Wo did not t, that.the blaok riropullers, and > expose tho oor- )f each othor to / call each othor nd rub it in. Set down Ni ndrod thousand Union electoral ifytwiflfl aw . . 8avc Yonr Horses, .1 w T 10 8£® ak plwwur* in recommending the Mexican Mustang Linlmontn* n valu able and indUpemabTo article fer Sprains, Sores. Scratches or Galds on Horses. Onr H?ftw sevoro Burns, Brulsos, Soros, Stiff Joints and Rhoumatio Pains, nnd all say it acts like megto. We use no othor Linhnont. J. w. HBWITT, Foremen for American; Hamden's and wells, largo Jt Co’s Express.’’ Gcntlomon t—“I had a nogro man worth $1,. 200 who took cold from a had hurt, and was usoloss for over one yoar; I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried tho Mustang Linitnont. It has perfect- ly cured him, nnd I can now take the above prico for him. Respectfully yours, JAMES DORUANCK. Evory Planter, Tomnsler and Family diutlld have this invnlunhlo article. Bold by all io.*peomolo dealer* overy. BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, Juni»22wlm New York, Sfiecii)! Notice?. _ T1 iTiTloOI) l S Tl 11 riTTfkT »m to shall tho poor sufferers In our try lunguidi, tlioir constitution racked lorn by strong nnd dangerous mi no ml CJiOfj b y will come to tho fountain of health, fuiui 1 i’11 simple ro-it.< n><d herbs from utorJmum. The Mountain Herb I’ills, of innorant mountain plants compuscd on eh nnd stop their dhtrois, nnd cause tho blood, renewed nnd aloansed, to carry thro tgh the body, tho element., of honlth- build ng up tho bVohon constitution, and car rying life and health, whera hut for them, would have b en the wreck of hopo—the foeblo moan of xuflcMng. at Inst ended by tho cold hand of death. * Tlio blood must bo then sicknc,* is impossible. What a great yot rimple truth is this! it appeals to tho common senso of all: it U Iho great key-stone of the healing art. .Tudi*on's Mountain Herb Pills will purify nnd cloansc it as sure a; in will rl*o to-morrow. •Tiidaon’* Mountain Herb rills nro sold by ull Medicine Dealers. nugl7—w! SPLENDID GIFTS —WITH STAND ARD LITERATURE! WIT! - HUMOR! POETRY! BIOGRAPHY ! FACT! TRAVEL! HISTORY ! ADVENTURE! PROSE! FICTION! DEVOTION! AMUSEMENT! With BOOKS of ovory standard author, in nil tho departments of Litorature, nt Pub lishers' lowest prieos. you can obtain ELEGENTS PRESENTS FROM DUANE RUUSON’S Quaker City Publishing House, PHILADELPHIA. The oldest Publishing House in America Cbn- ducting the Gift Book Business. The Gift Department hns boon conducted for tho past throo years, and in this depart ment thin houso possesses advantages supe rior to all othor*. 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Remember that all Books at Duane Ruli- son's Quaker City Publishing House, are sold as Iowa* at any olher establishment, and a handsome prosent, worth from A0 Cents to $100, accompanies each Bonk sold. ALBUMS of all sisos aud styles, with splen did engravings. PRESENTATION BOOKS, In every beautl- ful stylo of binding. PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic. HYMN BOOKS of all denominations. POEMS of all the authors. JUVENILE BOOKS in almost ondless va riety BIBLES of all Sizes and qualities. All sold at the lowest prices, and a beauti ful Gift presontod with each hook. DUANE RULISON Guarrantocs tho most perfect satisfaction to all his patrons. DEAR IN MIND, That you can order any Books which nro in print nnd thoy will bo furnished at tlio Pub lishers’ prices, nnd promptly sent to any destination. Each llooq accompanied by a Gift worth from 60 ootita to $100. INEY may bo sontat my risk, by lottur. ided it is inclosed in prosonco of n relia ble dorson, and properly registered, lint the host and safest inodo to remit Is by draft on Philadelphia or New York, mado payable to my ordor. ^Q-Thoso wiio will act as AGENTS, Will pleaso sond for n Catalogue which con tains inducements not to bo oxcollod by tiny other establishment, with full directions and particulars Address all ordors to DUANE RULISON,. , Proprl’r of the Quaker City Publishingllouro No. 3.*» 80 UTH THIRD STREET. inayllwfltn. Philadelphia, Pa/ THURSDAY, JTuly 19, I860. . Special Notice from headquarters. A. BAUM. At the People’s Saving-Store, Will commence his first semi-annual REDUCTION SALE, On Thursday, the 19th inst,, for the next 30 days. As he is determined to mako this a permanent place of business, will therefore And will give those a chance, Who never chanced before, And those who have chanced, Will only chance the more. Tho Store will bo closed on Wcdne,day, tho 18th,in ordor to mark down th. Good. The Ladies of Rome and ricinitr will bear in mind that thoro is No HumbniHn I «*y for SO day*-1 shall give tho pnblio tho benefit of this solo at tho very lowesFprioes!** omsms, Embroideries and White Rends, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I am bound to give Bargains To all who favor ino with a call, and goods will bo shown with pleasure. Astonishing how cheap, A.. BAUM, SELLS HIS ntlii sinco I bought two bottles of your llnir Restorative, uml nni now lie-irous of obtaining more, and would inquire where it may be fnind here. My hair when qulto young turned grvy. 1 have used n number of articles 'fur tlio purpose of restoring it, but •lid not siu'.cocil until I obtained this, which producod tho desired effoct. I have l»con re- •iiK-etcd by a number of my friend? (among them several ladies) to procure it if possible. By answering this you will uiu h oblige, Your* vory respectfully, 11. C. GOODRICH, Stoamcr Bridgeport, Peek Slip, N. Y. Romombor that this remit was produced by Iloimslrcot’s Inimitable, tho originul aud only reliable Hair Restorative. Price fifty cents ami one dollar a bottlo.— Sold everywhere by all Druggists. W. E. IIAUAN & CO., Proprietors, ougl7wlm Troy, N. Y Interim! nnd Extcrnnl llcmcdy. Davis’ Pain Killer.—It is.a real pleasure to us to speak favorably of thi* article, known almost universally to bo a good and safe remedy for burn* nnd other pains of tho body. It is valuable not only for colds iu the’ winter, but for various summer com plaints, and should bo in every family—C. Ad vocato. We call attention to tho great remedy of Perrv Davis A Son called the Pain Killer.— Wo bolievo Hint tho public generally liavo great confidence in tho eflluicy of this modi- cine, ns it is in this Stnto vory generally used.—Biblical Recorder, (N. C.) Messrs. P. Davis & Son.—Gontlomcn ? Wo have to roport an Increasing demand for tho Pain Killer. Inquiries for tho article arc frequent. We liavo taken tho liberty of dis tributing a f«w bottles umong our friends, who have suffered severely with tho rbouma- tisin, (which is vory prevalent kin this country) *ml in every Ninstnnco it has given groat *at- jUislaction. Evory box wo sell p makes an opening for a largor upply. WILLS, HOLDEN A CO.. Melbourne, Australia. tl?n^ SQp-A girl in Boston was married to tv dnrkoy lately. Thoy both took the Underground Railroad and eloped.— Tho father of tho girl—who was a rank Abolition Republican anti a man*of property, is after tlio runaways, swear ing that ho will shoot them If ho cutoh- ea them. The girl has undoubtedly been taught that a negro is better than a white man, and she probably thought 4tbest to experiment,, and .seo if such was tho case. The father ougl)t not to have preached iho’ doctrines of Aboli tionism, if he did not believe in having them carried out. Jfo-Two follows fought a duel in Courtlond, Alai, a few weeks ago, and shot eaoh other through tho head.— Verdict of the Jury—died because thoy were darned fools. ... .... never too well armored against tho nssauits of "Iho ills that flesh i* heir to.”— Such an invigorator thoy may find in Hos- tetter’s Bittors—a medic.’no that cannot bo taken regularly without givina vitality and elasticity to tho system. In,*11 cases of Fo- vor and Ague, tho Bittors is more potont than any amount of quinine, while tho most dan- geroitscases of bilious fover yields to its won derful properties. To thoso who have not usod tho Bitters, wo cordially recommend an early application, whenevor thoy-an‘strick en by disoMoa of tlio digestive organs. Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere. Seo advortisotnont. aug!7—wlm• - • T>URNETT'8 Flavoring Extracts. Coco- tl aino, Kallcston and Tooth Wtuh—a fresh supply at FARELL A YEI8ER. ; Oils, X|URE Keroscho, Machine Lard, Tanucrt JtT Whole, and Oampheno and Burning Fluid. For sale lqw by junoOtrl. FARELL A YEISER. O.B.EVE, CARRIAGE m COACH WORKS, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI. Till attention of tho citizons of Cherokee Georgia and Alabama, To tny extensivo Conch and I hove secured for revoral yenrs, t.'io ra/u- nblsscrvioos of Mr. J. B. BRAY, who Isa practical Coach maker, by Irado, and who will devote hi* entire timo to thomanufjctur- ing department. Ills Jong oxporienco will in sure work, that we will tnko pleasure in WARRANTING. I use tlio holt of Materials only, nnd by putting them together, with tho aid of tho most skillful workman, I nm confident that I can please any and nil, and especially, thoso who would liko to seo Georgia Manufactories flourish. Having been a Hardware merchant for many years, 1 have peculiar advantage* in buying materials. I shnll spare no pains in securing tho best of Timber, Carriage Iron* and Trimmings. And? Call at my Repository "examino my SPLENDID A8S( ASSORT- MKlTT of 4 and 0 seated Carriages, prisiug tho various styles now in use. Also a beautiful lot of Top Baggies. Tho genuine Concord Buggio* on hand. Cook’s Patent Jump 8oat Barouches and Buggies, ordered if dosirod. Repairing in every branch of tho business, promptly attended to. Terms of repairing, cash when calloil for. TO THE TRADE. Enameled and Collar Lcathor, Patent Dash id Flap Leather. Bread Cloth, all color#, and Laces to salt for Trimming Top Buggies and Carriages j Cotallnes, Hammer-cloth Fringo, Brood Booming and Posting L Curtain Silks and Fringes, Brussoll, Velvet aud Oil Carpeting. Silver Lining and face Nail*, Seaming Cord, Enameled Duck Dril ling nnd Muslin Cloths, Curtain Damasks, Black Moleskins, Buokram, Silver Point Bauds, nil stylos md sixes. Hubs, Broke*, Rims, Shaft*, Poles,Circular Boats Ralls nnd Racks, Bulky Shafts, Turned Soul Splndlos, Whifilctrccs, Polo Yokos and Turned Collars, Silver Plating, of all Kinds, Done at Short Notice. The best of Coach and Carriago Varnishes and Paints for sale, with.many othor goods, all of which aro warranted to ho tho best.— All tho above named articles I will soil vory low for CASH or on short time- to Prompt raying Customer*. HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. assr~'“ "Tssr FANCY SILKS, Lace Points, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, AND TRAVELING COVERINGS. FvoJi ft onh*[hJkSShilf °“ hRnd h * W,U .“l 11 lhom Rt E rlcM nc,cr bc|,or ® known in Rom Evory ono that wishes to save monoy must buy at the People's Saving Store, Sales commence positively on Thursday, July the 19th, and continues for 30 days. Parcels sunt to nil parts of tlio city free of charge. Positively Terms Cash and One Price only. A. BAUM, At tho People's Saving Store, near Etowah House. jufyU-tw3tia(f CASH DRV 000DS HOUSE. We are receiving our usual supply of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. They have been bought for Oasll, and under The most Advantageous Circimstaim. We think they are handsome, and know they are as cheap as can be had any where. - The great amount of our sales, our lung experience in business, and the abundant facilities we possess for purchasing 'vc trust will be sufficient guarantee to our friends, that wo can and will do them justice. Our M©rob.ant TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT CONDUCTED BY MR. OMBERQ, Presents many rare povelties. We are selling goods in that line for less money than most Country Merchants pay for such goods in market. We hope our friends will keep in view the fact that Mr, Ornberg is a practical Tailor—knows euetly how to manage such a business, and everybody knows that.he is reliable, [which is very important in that line of burntM*) and one of the best judges of Goods in all this country. We refer everybody to our -store for the truth of the ahoy assertions. Always ready to serve our friends we are Truly, aprilS—xotj JONES, SCOTT, 0MBERG & CO. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, nnEA8, Yeast, Pondera Ess. Cofteo, Blook- J. lug Ciuumou Mace, Olivo Oil, Vinegar, or Bale by . TUItNLEY, ffobll No. 3 Choico House. Lands for Sale, Tho placo whereon Mrs. N. II. Alton now resides, contain ing &10 acres—about 300 of which is in cultivation, with ^ gaud cut-houses, alsoGin-houso and Bcrow—which with tho growing crops and all will bo sold for $4,500, or $>,000 with out tho crops. Also, tho place on Dykes Creek, lot No. 188 23d Dist. nnd 3d Sect, containing 150 acres, with comfortable Dwelling and out-buildings and 50 acres of cleared land, for $1000. Also, Lot No. 55, 22<l Dist. and 3d Bee., for merly Floyd now Polk county, containing -60 aercs-for $1,000. For further particulars, addrebs V. S. ALLEN, Yarborough P. O., Floyd co., <ja. )uly27—w3m CHEROKEE INSTITUTE, ROME, GA. Tho Exorcises of this Institu ^7/2K»«.tion will bo resumed on the 23rd ^wjSBRfcinst., under tho direction of James IWair S. Noyes and wife,' assisted by A. C. A. Huntington, in tho Classical and Litorary Departments. Being possessed of a good Chemical and Philosophical Appa ratus, Maps, Charts, Ac., for illustration, to gether with long experience in teaching, wo offer inducements hud in but few schools In,, tho State. Parents and Guardians wishing to give their son's, daughters, and wards a thorough Kducttlion.-fittioff th.m f.rbu.llies. of every kind, can. do #o «! Ull. Institution. Di.ciplino tdricl, y.tmlld aud per.uaairo. Jtuyow&a.