Newspaper Page Text
Rome Conner
iutf° rl " iu Xcff York.
, tfflTMHOn* * C0 ’’
JOY, CO £ * c0 ” M DWINELL, Prop’t
^—- rtisiug . or Dade County.
oSclal Ad ' e . d t0 sta t c that the Sher-
“! e f Zi Clerk S. C. of Dado
.Rafter publish their Public eminent
count?
Notices ii
, the Roaie Courier
trtf-
taxes.
Receiver; will be in Koine ^ on
June
THE RATIO OF CRIME.
■ —-
The apd r euiaiu until Sat-
at which time he will close
Z take due notice thereof.
his books.
jane lOtw-wtd-
TllC vri^ e **““ « CIU0Vf d -
* requested to state that the ve
" ) ale has been removed to the spa
'*nd convenient hall over Bale’s store.
jjjfJtranM is through the store.
| cc Cream Saloon,
t rery genteel ice cream saloon for la-
„a»entlcmen
J «f Dr Howard's Fancy Grocery,
ti,e r*rhoice II° u - e I51ock - A choic ° ar '
"I f Tee Cream can be had there every
*- j “
a Iifve plaoo to vsit^
yine American M ine.
re ia.r & Cuyler have placed up
nnr table a supurb article of Catawba
“ liactnredbyCol 0. H. Koehes-
tljfStanford, Ky. In purity and excellence
rffievor.it is not excelled by any Amen-
0 „ sine, and by very little that is .rnport-
(d Messrs. Y. & C- arc agents lor
53 | e of this wine in Ga
He city Hall Greatly Improved,
ffe are pleased to notice that the City
Hall has been thoroughly repaired, winte
red and painted, and the stage enlarged
a„d improved. It is now a very neat, com-
Portable and convenient assembly room,
and creditable to the city.
Markets.
Though red wheat is worth only SI 25
i0 this market, yet it is considerably higher
,1m here in Nashville,Louisville, St. Louis
and other places in that direction, where
the price now is from SI 00 to SI 10.
Country bacon, hog round, now commands
frem muons, from Id to 17 cents.
Note a heat will probably open at SI 50,
but the expectation is that it will soon de
cline from that figure.
nne l.iipiors lor Medical Purposes.
Ur. n. D. Smith, No. 3, Choice Hotel,
has a supply of the purest and best liquors
thatcau be obtained in New \ork market.
Fine [French lirandy, Sherry. Madeira
and Port Wines, fine whisky, etc., etc.—
Persons desiring a fine article will do well
to give Him a call.
-If men or women could hot - find the fabled
fuuntiin which is said to restore health, and
strengh and beauty, with what eagerness they
winim rush to drink its waters." It is found in
the S. T.—1860—X. Tiesate of the Plantation
Voters h without a precedent in the history of the
•worth'They area! oacc the most speedy,strength
eaing 'health.restorer ever discovered. It re-
ouires hat a single trial lo understand this.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the ] rice.
Accepts the Odium.
The Cincinnati Commercial says- Gen.
John A. Logau assumes tile responsibility
of placing a guard over the graves of a
lew Confederate soldiers buried at Arling
ton. with instructions to allow no flowers to
he strewed on the graves, while those of
the Union soldiers were being decorated
with flowers. It makes no difference wheth
er it was General Logan or any other Gen
era! who issued that order. It was a very
small business for him to be engaged in.
No generous man pursues his enemy
after he is dead ami the sod piled above
him.
A Modification of the Criminal Code.
On last Monday ten convicts were sent'
from Augusta to join the Penitentiary
gang on the ^Brunswick road. Nine of
these are colored and one white.
What a commentary this is —and[the ratio
of crime between the races is everywhere
nearly the same—npon the teachings of
Freedmen’s Bureaus, the mischievous in
termeddling of carpet-baggers, and the-per
nicious requirements of a fanatical gov-
While the negroes were slaves
there was leas crime among them than
among the whites, because they were con
trolled by such punishments as they could
appreciate. A good whipping coming close
on to the heels of their detection in'crime,
was a thing they dreaded, and had more of
a restraining influence npon them than a
thousand Penitentiaries would have. Whit
fear have they of prison life. Why, they
are really prond of the attentions they re
ceive in the corn t room, and are made he
roes of, by their own race, when sent off
to the Penitentiary. They feel no dis
grace, nor are their families mortified at
their being sent to prison. While incarce
rated they are comfortably provided for
and only moderately worked, and hence
are not much averse to returning to the
same quarters even after serving out one
term.
The history of the world proves that
crime can only be prevented by the fear of
punishment, and this most be of such a na
ture as to be really dreaded by the crimi
nals. It is not physical suffering that
makes the white man avoid the Peniten
tiary, but the disgrace it brings upon him-
scll and family.
The negro is, to a large extent, incapa
ble of mortification or shame, from such a
source, an 1 neither himself nor his family
feel any ignominy, as the result of such
condemnation and punishment. It is mor
ally certain that crime amoDg negroes will
continne to increase until the present de
mands of a morbid fanaticism arc abated,
and the several States are left free to en.
act such penal codes os shall deter evily
disposed persons, of all races and condi
tions, frcni the perpetration of crime.
TAX NOTICE.
\I will be at. the differen t precincts on the days
below mentioned (3d and last time) to receive
. for- the presen
Juno 2d.
3dJ
I-rom^hjst
olitical condition of Georgia,
bent i
Borne (at the P. O.) Wcdnesdsy,
North Carolina, at Coosa, Thursday,
. £ la a ues ‘ ions
Barker's Dirt, Ben/Jfaro's, Monday
Chnlio Dis’tj Forml^r's^ Tuesday
Etowah Dis’t, MorrU'on’stJSndhesaaj “ 9th
Watters* Dirt,jphiBDh'B Store, Thursday “f,111th
Floyd Springs,-Friday «iftth
Texas Valley Dis.ti, Thompson, Saturday 11 12th
K.W. BsnnrniLL, T. H.
jttheStw,wUL- .
(From the Atlanta Constitution.
A HOVE 1ST THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
Oar Augusta Friends “loving In Immigra
tion.
Acacs pa, June 1,1862.
Samuel Wells, Esq.:
Dear Sir—Yours of the 28th nit., has
been received, informing me of ycur depart
ure soon. I hasten to answer, as I would
like to inform you of our company, and
what I have been doing since you left our '.
°ity. _ I have formed a stock company '• ith
a capital of thirty thousand dollars, for
whioh I intend purchasing lands of the best
quality. Each family that arrives at this
point I will give twenty-five acres of land
free and without any charge. I will also
assist and furnish them means to make the
first crop with.
If you think it best to send emmigrants
to this point, I will have a committee to re
ceive them and have them well taken care
of. I will be happy to hear from you at
any time, and if I can further any object
of your, I will be happy to do so. Hop
ing that jrou will have a pleasant trip, I
remain,
Yours respectfully, H. M.
The Canvass iu Tennessee.
On the 5th inst at Nashville, the can
vass for Governor, by the two Republican
caudidates, was opened in[speeehes which set
forth their respective positions. Gen. Stokes
declares his platform to be “the 14th
Amendment, and gradual enhancement.”
Gov. Scnter plants himself on “the Na
tional Union Platform of Universal suf-
frrge.”
Stokes hopes to be elected by getting all
the votes of the negroes, the scalawags and
and the “trooly loil;” while on Senter will
be concentrated the votes of nearly all de-. Grand Encampment, may be regarded!, as
cent, liberal-minded men of all parties in
the State. The position of Stokes will
naturally lead him to attempt to increase
the ill feeling and bitterness between class
es and political opponents, and ride' -into.- Judge Moarrel, of the Patula circuit, has
ty m - - ll I t 1 *• -I _ P u T1 .. ‘ J MJn J tilt. —i aLa—Iff. — A —A ,1 ... .. .. r l aaaIa I*
office on the whirlwind of passion; while
Senter’s aim will te to pour oil on aU services to be rendered.after judgement,
suqh as levying, advertising fees, etc, in
the troubled waters, restore broken friend
ships, and, through the channel of mutual
forbearance, and common interests; reach-
the coveted part.
The Democrats will have no candidate of'
their own, but, of course, the great majori
ty of them who are allowed to vote at all;
will vote for Senter.
Improvements in Rome.
[ advance.” _ This decision, will save much
time and trouble in collecting to Sheriffs
who knew the necessity of taking advantage
of it.
Agricultural.—That esteemed friend
of our local has just returned from another
of his. trips among the forms of Marion.
Sehley and Sumter: Crops in these coun
tries, are, unusually clean and in finq order.
Cotton is not. large but has begun Jo grow
vigorously and beautifully. Experienced
Iu order that our friends at a distance -planters announce their hopes to he confi
.r.h,
ins> hunt un. we make V, rr j, 1,.. -
<®*Mr. A A. Echols, of the firm of
EeM.-, Langford A McGrath, Atlanta,
died in that city an the 7th inst.
fits. Hour. Toombs was in Atlanta on
tic 7tli inst., iu good health.
Tile Macon Postmaster*
^ e are informed t>y a gentleman who
kft Macon last Tuesday evening, that the
negro Turner would probably be ejected
lrJm the Macon Post office, and Washing-
ton reinstated. Judge Cole had sent a dis
patch from Washington to that effect.
B “ J,d ot Visitors of the state University.
Gov. Bullock has appointed the follow
ing to attend the Examination at Athens,
whieh commences on the 23d inst. :
Rev. Dr. Hendetsou, of Clarke.
j “!' “ope Hull, of Richmond,
p i?£ Brown, of Fulton.
!,' Sheibly, of Floyd.
, m’i ^ as - ^ohnsou, of Muscogee.
A-W Stone, of Chatham.
«.r. C. !\. Howard, of Bartow.
Atnos T. Akeruian, of Elbert.
Scott, A. M, of Fulton.
u “■ Rnscoc, of Baldwin.
Re publish the above as news, gratuit-
c y. The Governor’sjarorites get about
Wn c dollars each for making public the
' ,i,e '“formation. So the people’s money
»^? A 'i T0N ' S 0IL 0F ‘ IFE Believes the
•inute* tU0St a<u * e P a,n * n f rom one *° ® ve
OIL OF LIFE cures Headache,
be and Earache in half a minute.
j^PYRAFUGE cures chills and fever.
xjtrr KA }Z 0X ’ S 0IL 0F L * FE cures Khen-
* 1 Neuralgia.
afl facSs ^ LIFE cures all pains
^PYRAFUGE cures dumb ague.
l T '^,9^ OF LIFE cures pains in
Breast, Sides, Shoulders and (Joints.
'“d Bunions.
>^of P cknu FCGE C “ rCS thc most obstinate
S'illuOF LIFE cures S,rains
s »ellin3? N i B 0I f o 0F LIFE cures Ground Itch*
‘osect Stings and Bites.
5 “ cents a bottle, and war-
Ore„ a , clai “ ,ea for ‘t-
%*<m, Savannnh^;a. <ldr0t!SOd ‘ 0 Pr ° f ' H ' H ‘
J 0 ®*! wholVl?? LIFE ETC, is for sale in
V. ittoh-mif‘"J- b ? E ' D - Hojt* Co.
Sib25t w - W \? ell > also < by druggists generally.
which our city is being bnilt np, we make’
the following brief mention of bnildings
that are either in progress, or undei
contract :
The Rolling Mill and Nail Factory, near
the Fonndry, a heavy framed building,
156X250 feet—will be completed about
the first of Augnst, and in which one hun
dred hands will he employed.
The fire proof brick ware house, corner of
Howard and Court Streets, of Capt. A.
Griffith, 160X260 feet—walls now nearly
half up.
Rainbow Steam Fire Engine House,
very neat, two story brick building, just
above the Market House, on the sonth side
of Broad Street, nearly completed.
A brick store heuse, just above Norton's
on Broad street, by Isham Wood; two sto
ries high, 28X75 feet, now in progress.
A two story brick store house, by An
derson & Lamkin, next to Choice House,
under eortract.
Tw* two story hrick stores, next below
Gammon’s on Broad street, each 31X80
feet, by Myerbardt, under contract.
A fine three story brick hardware house
on corner of Broad and Howard streets,
30X90 feet, by Bones & Co., of Augusta,
under contract.
A two story, fine brick dwelling, next to
J. J. Cohen’s, on Howard street, by Eddie
R. Smith, now in progress.
A fine two story brick dwelling, next
Mrs. Sullivan’s, on Howard street, by Dr.
E. Hillyer, now io progress.
A fine residence by A. A. Omberg, not
far from the residence of Mrs. A. R. Har
per, now in progress.
A fine brick dwelling by Col. N- J. Bay
ard, o'i the hill near the Mrs. Shelton
place, under contract.
An engine houso for the Mountain City
Steam Fire Engine Company, near the
Foundry, under contract. .
A dwelling by Jas. E. Berry, at the foot
of Howard street, nearly completed.
There are probably several other im
provements, either in' progress, or under
contract, that do not occur to us at this
time, and many parties are talking about
building, buthave not as yet reduced their
intentions to a certainty.
With the presentation of sneh indubita
ble facts as the above, it ‘ needs. np “pjtfi-
fing” to convince the public that Romp .is a
“live town," and on the. highway to prOs-
*" 1 1866,
seasons late - . Hands are less given to
'politics and more devoted to plowing and
hoeing than at the same time 'last
year.
Sales of Stocks and Bonds in Sa
vannah.—-The following stocks and bonds
Mere sold in Savannah at auction on last
ve „ peritv. Since the first of January;
* ,J * >L OF LIFE cares Corns a nnaal increase of our population .,})’as
been about fifty per cent, and we now num
ber nearly, or quite 6,000 souls.
The U. S. District. .Court, that has
been for some timo in session at Atlanta,
adjourned last Monday to the second Mon
day in Septemjber..
4 4 a f: : j
6SrWm. Huson Spencer, formerly of
Maryville, Tennessee, died atSocial Circle
on the 3d inst.
% The Odd Fellows Vote Down. Negro
Equality.
The Grand Encampment of Odd Fell-
lows of Pennsylvania, at its recent session,
voted down a proposition to strike the word
“white” from the Constitution and by
laws of the Order. It seems that the in
fernal negro frenzy has even penetrated in
to the council chambers of this ancient Or-
ier—we are happy to say, only to be kick
ed out. But don’t the Odd Fellows of
Pennsylvania know that they are behind
the times ? Are they not afraid that their
action will be denounced as a relic of bar
barism ? Are they ignorant of the fact
that the whole power of Grant’s adminis
tration is to be employed to force negroes
into the different trade Unions of the coun
try ? A commencement has been made at
the government printing office at Wash
ington. Have the Odd Fellows of Pen-
sylvaniayet to learn that the negro is “a
man and brother.-’ . , Si
But, sincerely, it is gratifying to know
that theretis so much sound .sense in the
Order of Odd Fellows as this exhibits. Id
these degenerate days it is quite lefreshing
to record so creditable an act as this. It
shows that there is still some regard for de
cency and, correct principles lurking in the
bosoms of the white men of Pennsylvania,
ind the fact that this proposition only re
ceived two or three favorable votes in the
polls were abandoned’to’ Iho’Tiegroes. ' A
very serieos riot occurred in tlic second
Wgife £|fi(pegti>gi sgkst&^-T ft nfitf^gtive
black man to his house, and assailed the
honse. Ite imnatec escaped to the fear.—
The .conservative found, a:; refuge in the
uppor Btoryi The police surrounded the
house, brought the conservative' down, en
closed him in a hollow square, and took
him to the polls, when he voted. The ne
groes 1 now became furious and threw vol
leys of stones and fired occasional shots.—
The chief of police was hurt in the arm,
and ordered the force to fire over the mob.
This increased the mob’s violence, when
.the police were compelled to fire a volley
directly into them, killing one and wound-
ing three, when thc.mob. fled. Earlier in
the day'a policeman was cut with a razor
and seriously beaten in thesixth ward.
A free fight, with several harmless pis-:
tol shots, occurred in the seventh watd.
In the second ward Julios Wallace, col
or cd, was knocked from a buggy and bea
ten for having scratched his ticket. The
police rescued Wallace, but were badly
battered. Timothy Rogers was also badly
beaten for voting the citizen’s ticket. The
rioting was confined entirely to the ne
groes. The police have behaved well.
The negroes show no disposition to mo
lest the whites so far; but they are drinking
freely, which causes much apprehension for
safety daring the night
The disturbance seems to be subsiding.
The prompt action of the” police seems to
have subdued the more violent, while or
ders for the marines, to hold themselves in
ieadinees has qoieted the fears of the ■ peo
ple.
Read these Uses and* Ponder them Well.
The best test ol the merits ef any proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thoaght of it at
home where it is manufactured, Inch' a testLipp-
man’s Pyraittge can « ell stand, .as to-day it is
decidedly the favorite remedy for chills and fe
▼er, dumb agne, and other diseases of a malari
ous origin, in the city of Savannah, where it ii
Tohe^wiluro^Tillr^lpuIar
(and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable
preparation free from deleterious drugs, and acts
as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby in> ?-
orating the system so much so as to enable it
throw off disease. Fyraluge does not nanseate or
sicken the patient, and can be taken by the mast
delicate persona without fear. It should always
be at hand as chilis sad lever creep upon us
stealthily when we are not..aware of its ap
proach until itis upon us. .word to the wise
.is sufficient.
jnne3tw-wth
Fnjlish Female Bitters cares old and young.
E. F. B. cures all chronic female irregularitte
Chlorosis or green sickness eared with E. F.'
E. F.B. delights all .sickly females.
E. F. B cures by restoring.
1'-. F. B. euros pain in the side and back.
Drom-oolo A Co.'s Buchu is ahead.
Urinary deposits, use Dromgoole & Co.* Buchu.
For Infant kidneys— Dromgoole k Co.’s Buchu.
For early abases use Dromgoole k Co.’s Buchu.
It IS just to Say that no j-cspcctable col- receipts for the same:
ored citizens of Washington participated in
or encouraged the violence.
NEW YORK.
Albany, June 8.—The National Typo
graphical Union tabled a resolution affilia
ting with negroes by a vote of 56 to 28.
A lady delegation was admitted.
an evidence of returning
burg Patriot.
t#
News From tne Sumter Republican.
decided “that sheriffs can demand costs for
Several shares Southwestern Railroad
stock sold for $102 50.
Forty-five shares Central Railroad stock,
ex-dividend, $125 to 8126.
Ten shares Southwestern Railroad stock
$100 50.
Seven per cent, Atlantic & Gulf ; Rail
road guaranteed scrip, 862. •
Twenty shares Atlantic & Gulf Railroad
stock, 837-per : share
Two shares Savannah,- Seabord & Skida-
way Railroad at 8102 per share.
81,000 City of Savannah bonds at 881
(50. i •• i.-i y -y .2 sagiJjfiW
10 shares Central Railroad stock 81 31
per share.
The Political Horizon.
The Rev. Professor Furman, of Sonth
Carolina,an eminent divine and scholar, in
a letter addressed to his daughters,
residing in New Orleans, dated May 19th,
^rire preseOt aspect of craPpt^Salrlmri-
zon is portentous, £ fear, of coming evils.
The foundations have already been de
stroyed. The social fabric has tottered and
fallen,ahd from ninid its rnin3 we see every
stronghold of liberty assailed by the pick
axe and the batteridg ram. Anarchy must
ensue. Civil commotion, its usual accom
paniment, must then-dash the elements-of
society with violence against each'otthr,and
the whole terminate probably in the estab-'
lishment of an oligarchy or an! -imperial
government. * •
— ' » - . V •;
Suicide.—Mr. Andrew Flynn, tho'well
known theatrical manager, (says the Hunts
ville Democrat of 3d,) died last night iu
this vicinity, of wounds, voluntarily inflict
ed by .his own hand with a pistol, on the
30th of April lost.
DISTRICT COLLUHBIA.
WiSUixoTON, Juoe 8.—Published de
tails fully corroborate the dispatches of
last night,-except that the Radical majority
is 4,500, instead of 2,000.
Last night was perfectly quiet. The,
quietriesais attributed to the fact that the
disorderly : element became helplessly
drunk. -
The election results in one negro Regis
ter of the city—;-n important office ; one.
negro Alderman—-same as last vear : sev
en hegro ■ CinheilmenirTgaia: of \eh. The
Radicals swept every ward. The Common
Council is nnaniuioqsieRadical. Only two
Conservative Aldermen.
tug
Asa Gorell exploded her boiler to-day. The
captain and seyeral.etliers were killed.
Washington, Juno 7. —Treasurer Spin
ner" has received dispatches announcing the
plundering of the Uuited States deposito
ry at Santa Fe. L. J. Collins, depositor,
was fount! shot through the heart. The
last statement from' the depository showed
nearly half a million dollars to the Govern
ment’s credit. Depositor Collons had been
removed, and his successor, who had just ar
rived, telegraphs the tragedy.
* ~ ./ ” * * -.'i x
Markets.
New. York, June 8.—Flour very dull,
and declining. Wheat a, shade firmer ;
Corn 1 to 2 cents better. Pork quiet at
31 65. i Lard dull.at 18£al3t- tOotton firm
at 31.
Stocks exeited: and weak. Moucy. 6a7."
Sterling 3J; |MB. glffAS TA *
Liverpool, JuneS Nocn—Cotton firm
Uplands 111}; Orleans 12 ; sales 14,000.
Western Wheat 8s 6d.
St. Louis, Juue 7.
Flour 84 50a5 25. Wheat held 8107al
09. Corn 63a67c. Oats 64a66c, Rye 90a-
93c. Whisky 94c. Groceries dull. Mess
pork 832 00a32 50. Bacon held at 14c,
16Icand 17io. Lard[18o.
Louisville, June 7.
Tobacco—sales, 220 hhds. at S4 50al3
5. Mess pork 831 50. Bacon 132e, and
17}o. Hams 19c. Lard 19c, Bagging
21 Io. Highwines 95c. Flonr 84 75.
Choice sugar 15c. Prime molasses 75c.
Corn 66a67c. Oats 67c. Cotton firm; irid-
dlings 27?c. Butter 15al81 : Hay S22 50.
Prime coffee251c. Ryh SI 25: Wheat
81 10a! 20.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Smith’s Tonic Syrup has b«en counterfeited
and the counterfeiter brought io grief.
Smith’s Tonic Syrnp.
The genuine article must have Dr John Ball's
private stamp on .each bottle. Dr John Boll
only has the right to manufacture and sell the
original Joha J. Smith's Tonic Syrnp, of Louis
ville/ Kyi. Examine well the label on each bot
tle. Tf my private stamp is nol oh the bottle, do
not purchase, or yon will be deceived. See my
column advertisement, and my show card. I will
prosecute any one infringing on my right The
genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup con only be p.*e
pared by myself. The public's servant,
DR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, Oct 22,1368. janel-tw-ir-ly
' Agents for the Conner*
The following- named antborised agerts for the
Courier will receive subscriptions an/ 1 —
Walker & Co, cor. Main and 6th sts.—
Louisville, Ky. -
Melville, Chattooga co., Ga., R. S. Foster
Dade County, Joel Sutton.
Chattooga county, Samuel Hawkins.
Gordon c^nntv. Judge Thos. Foster.
Polk '' , , Dr. Borders,
Bartow, u J. W. Wofford.
Cave Spring, . Samuel Trout
Ringgold, Tas. M. Anderson.
Walker county, T. W. Cobb.
Centre, 1 Ala., J. W. Coker.
Jacksonville, Ala., Stevenson, Pinson k Co.
Sewing Machine.—Weed's Patent, will be
sold cheap..—Apply at this Office.
Red Diarrhcei Remedy is pleasant and effectual
in aente and ^chronic Diarrhoea.
For cholera morbus and cramps, use R. D. B,
£L D. R. is no hot astriegen; preparation.
R. D.R. is the Memphis favorite,
B0uThere tsa good deal of sickness in
the city at present—chiefly dysentery, di
arrhoea and kindred diseases. The whoop-
ing-congh and the measles are also pirouett
ing around among the juveniles. Further
than this, the city is in its normal condi-
of healthfulness.—At. Era 8 T
^ ' -
An Immense Tombstone*
Our Yankee friends in their enthusiastic
moments,sometimes commit most xidioalons
blunders,and the most ridicnloos of all are
those that are connected with serious sub
jects. For instance, the monument recent
ly inaugurated to the unknpwu Federal
dead at Arlington contains the following in
scription: ? r . _
“Beneath (his s(ohe repose the ’ bodies of
Jive thousand oqe hundred and eleven un
known soldiers, gathered after the wjjir from
the fields of Ball Ran and on the ronte to
the Rappahannock.”-—t Sa v i -^ e P-
CHEBOEEE
; M'ASONIC
LIFE INSURANCE;
1 ; company;
E-.S DO B S E D B Y TH B
. S ill: l TirfMil'IIU
OI 1 GEORGIA,
Insures the Lives of all
-TlU ;
rOA ;
M as t ex* M a s on »!.
viol
BVli I
A Good Hit.
That somewhat notorious sheet; the Im
perialist, sometimes makes a good' shot, as
will be seen by reading the following - :
“That intensely red Republican sheet,
Wilke’s Spirit of the Times, sconts at. the
theory that all men are not born equaL-rr-
Nevertheless, he devotes whole pages to the
pedigree of-race horses Blood, it seems,
will tell in horses, bnt not in men. Wheth
er Mr. Wilkes is descended from a iking or
cobleris, in his opinion, a matter of no
consequence; bnt it is vastlj important that
his horse shonld trace his prigip to somo
equine aristocrat.” :
.'New Wheat.—Farmci s in this section
are . now busily engaged in autting their .
wheat. Itis said to be of a very fair qiiMr -;'.Admi»rioniJgea.toi«itiierJoUadS6 «*»•, :E» ;
fhnnrrV nra have not vet seen aiiv in bernaarefsen thedenthqf.ajmeinbWi7
ity, though we have not yet seen any in
the market. We learn that the first new
wheat of the season will -be received to-day
from Gordon. It was purchased there for all kinds OF JOB PRMTW&
a gentleman of this city, atSl 75 per hush- Neatly and cheaply executed at ibe-’Conner
el.—[Macon Telegraph, * “-*
:*? * I** -a
IN GOQD STANDING ;; ij
u! h*i £ i • t iMhnO|
Not ovetr 65 Years of Age.
uliuL :»'>U U~i\ n : ’>!£{{) ’>d’i ’
Jltow ol J - n :
iCItes-Ai limited^-*’ .1 j
Bj. !
(dtlj ibfti U/,,.. * ^»iil i
One dose R. D. R. curess sicks stomach:
R.D. R. is, the result of bedside experience.
A remedy in time of need, R. D. R.
During the fruit season keep R. D. R.
For cramps and vomiting, use R. D. ' R.
HUBLEY’S
Stomach Bitters,
FOR
DEBILITY, LOS^ OF APPETITE, WEAK
NESS; INDIGESTION,: OR DYSPEPSIA,
WANT OF ACTION OF THE LIVER
OR DISORDERED STOMACH.
T HERE are n<&BJttft& that can compare a ith
these removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or cpVL be bad at any Ding store in the
JAMES RUDDLE k CO„
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
To Jas. Ruddle k Co., Lonisville, Ky:
Gentlemen. This is to certify that I have been
for years a sufferer, and have tried all the Tonics
I have heard of or seen advertised, with little oi
no relief from any of them. I heard your Hur
ley Bitters highly spoken of, and tried a bottle.
7 felt a great deal better, and firmly believe that
a one or two occasions it was the mcan^of sav
ing, and prolonging my life. I conscientiously
recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bit
ters known, and advise them always to ask for
Dr. T. A. Hurley's, and have no other. . You can
use this as you thick proper, if it will benefit
others. Y^urs truly, Ac.,
JOHN W. DIX«*N.
’Louisville, Kjr , T)«»c/!6, ^868. ^
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla
With Iodide of Potash.
Dr. Hurley—Sir: I wish to make known my
case* to the inhabitants of Louisville. I am a
clerk in* a large establishment, and the victim of
hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered
beyond description, and for months and months
have been, unable to fbllow my employment. I
have taken Cod Livor Oil, Iodine, Guysott's and
Boll's Sarsaparilla. My brother had been in
Louisville, and hearing of Dr* Hurley's Sarsapa
rilla, procured.me a half dozen bottles of it. I
have suffered for twelve years^md now finuhing-
i he last bottle, which will leave me in perfect
health. I think it a wonderful medicine, and
the doctor a credit ts the city he resides in.
I shall be happy to answer any communica
tions that may be addressed to me on the subject
I am, sir, yours obliged,
HENRY TURNER,
may29-tw-w-ly Cincinnati.
Valuable Property
FORSALE
,ciHiiTTI8 H Qjtyil A a
At Cave Spring.
THE OLD HANEY r HOUSE
.01011 0TB3JC1 ffBSHBllxA
HOTEL PROPERTY.
A Comfortable Hotel
With Seventeen Rooms,
Two Store Houses,
: ifll.r n b«v* •
Two Livery Stables,
And Two and Three'
Fourths Acres of*
LAND,
iuI fei.I is r»:t *t .M ^
All Lying in the Center of the
I^iuoii JJBHDTUI .7 .- ■
Village. "
This f#an excellent Hotel’ and Livery Stable
Stand, and there is probably not a stand in Up
per Georgia where more net money can bempde
g made, will
be completed, and then the whole property sold
for ^KwOjfiT'l i»oi >
Four Thousand Dol-
,ysidfimsyisGa8ileooTr)
•Ex) -
The properly is now paring 25 per cent anna
YU,"on tats abtnre price, and is almost certain t<
become more valuable.
For further particulars, inquire at this office,
or on the premises ot,__ ...
TO aceUSHoalH. booze.
Care Spring, Ga.
Bi
of /.h a
BIIiL HEAD PAPER
tOJI.IIAHD, AND. REAT .JOBS
M WILL BE EXECUTED 'AT THE '. )
.»a*iTnojwd twm7X/ ;
COURIER OFFICE.
ROME WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRICES CURRENT.
COERECTED TEI-WEEKLY BY THE
ROME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Courier Office, Roue, Ga., ).
June 10,1869. {
COTTON,— «Ib24@25}
AXES ..per doz. $15 00®18 00
ALUM........ .pr lb.
BACON—Shonldeis ....% a
Clear Rib Sides.
Clear Sides,
Plain Hams.......
Canvass’d do
BRAN-
BAGGING—Gann,....,
Xentnbv
BUTTER—Goshen ^ a
Country. 2
BEESWAX—a
BALS. COPAIBA .pr lb $1
BRIMSTONE & Sulphur
BLUE MASS .pr lb. $1 .
BLUE STONE, .pr lb.
BORAX pt lb.
CHEESE
CRACKERS
CIGARS—Imported, pr M. .$71
Domestic 15
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d,......pr lb.
Stick
CANDLES
COFFEE—Rio
Java —
CREAM TARTAR. .pr >b 60® 75
CAMPHOR-Gum,. pr lb. $1 50@2 50
COTTON CARDS ft doz. $10 50@12 00
CALOMEL .pr lb. $1 50@2 25
EPSOM SALTS, .prlb. 10@20
EGGS 12}al5
FACTORY GOODS—
Cotton Yarns—pr bn .$2 00(3)82 10
Osnaborgs, .pr yd. 19®25
Brown Sheetings, 16®25
FEATHERS -ft ft 65®75
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, ft Bu (33a) ,?2 25a4 00
Apples. - (241b) 1 50
FLOUR— „.....$ !b 3@5
GRAIN—Con), White, old none
Corn, new loose 85a95
Wheat, Red. 1 20®l 25
Rye,.., 1 00
Peas, 90al 25
• Oats,... .................
GUN POWDER—Rifle, .pr keg,
Blasting,
GRINDSTOxIES. per lb
HONEY
IRON ; ft a
INDIGO— ft a $1 7,
IPECAC.. prlb. $5
LARD,
LEATHER—Sole...............pr lb
Upper
Kip Skins .each, $4 00a5 00
CUr Skins $4 00®7 00
LIME .ft Bush 40
LUMBER—Dry .ft M ft 20 00®22 00
MORPHIA SULPH., r.roz.816 00a2000
MACKEREL—Kits $3 50a4 00
NAILS—Cut. 86 5®10 00
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal $1
Kerosene “
Castor, qts .'
“ ~pts
OPIUM pr lb
PEPPER “
PUTTY— ft a
PRINTS,
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel
Irish “Country,
Irish Potatoes, Northern,
QUININE SULPH. .proz. $3 00@4 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton .......ft a
RICE .m
ROPE—Manilla .b
Machine 10J@12
Cotton 511
RAISINS—i box $3 50
SALT, per sack, ......
SHOT prbag
SODA
SOAP—Bar. .pr lb.
aTARCH. ..pr lb.
SUGAR—Brown, ft fi>
SHOVELS—Ames’
SYRUP—Mnscavado,
Golden. 1
Extra Golden
Sorghum
TURPENTINE, pr gal. 90al 00
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 50®
Medium 75
Prime. $1 C0@1 50
TWINE—Ragging prlb. 35
TALLOW 12a 15
TEA 81 75a2 25
INEGAR—Cider, per gal 50a 75
WHITE LEAD .ft keg $2 50®4 20
WOOL—Washed 25®45
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
rsd Mti sHsf
, Eli VEAlXj,
,L jJsiiaaai
DEALER is i.xafsjto
lib
Gold and Silver Watches,
PEARL & DIAMOND JEWELRY;
PURE SILVER WARE,
SPECTAGLRSi buTLERYj TOYS,
Best Plated Ware,
f. - xiuiaa rO i} Yilid tmaub } rr*tvjk&t>
FRENCH CHINA AND CIJMLASS WARE,
Musical Instruments & Strings,
Pish Tackle and. Fancy Ai.r*tieles.
Repairing: in all its Branches, in best Style and Warranted.
may-1 • ' ' " • '
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES
FOR THE SEASON.
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Wheeler, Melick & Co.’s Thresher aifd Cleaner,
00
24 00
38@50
10 ®
10®:.
$125al 50
Slal 50
$2 50a4 00
Financial.
CooaiKti OwrirK, June 16, !8Ci.
Price of Specie, Exchange, B&uk Bills Ac., cor
rected Tri-weekly by W. S. Cothran B«n k Co*
Brokers.
Buyiug
Central Bank, 2
Northern Bank, 30
Southern Bank,
GEORGIA.
Buying
Georgia R. It. A B Co.Od
Marine Bank of Ga. 90
Bank of Fulton
Bank of Emp. State 12
Augusta Ins. k B. Co. 0
City Bank of Augusta 50
Hanufac's B. Macon 20
North-Western Bank
Merchants k Planters 5
Planters Bank
Bank of Columbus
Central B. R- Bank
Bank of Middle Ga.
Bank of Athens
Bank of Augusta
Union Bank of Aug.
Aug. Savings Ban'k
Timber Cutters B’k
Bank of Savannah
Bank of the State
Bank of Commerce
Mechanics Bank
AT, A BAM A.
Bank of Mobile
Eastern Bank Ala.
Bank of Selma
Commercial Bank
Bank Montgomery
85
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank,
Bank of Chester,
Bank of the State,
Bank of Charleston, 75
Exchange Bank,
Merchants (Cheraw)
Bank Georgetown,
Planters Bank,
Planters k Mechnics 17
Peoples's Bank,
Bank of Newbeny,
Bank of Hamburg,
S. W. R. R. Bank,
Farmers k Exchange, 0
Bank of Camden,
Bank of So. Ga.
State Bank,
Commercial Bank,
NORTH CAROLINA •
Bank of Cape Fear
Bank Wilmington
Bank of the State
All other North Caro-
S lina Banks 85 to
CO per cent, discount.
But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia B’nk
Bills.
Exchange on New York—Buying at 1 dis. and
selling at i prem
Gold.—Buying at 3< cents; selling »i 38
cents.
Silver.—Buying at 25 cents; sellingat SOcis.
Annual Announcement
OF THE
Atlanta Medical College.
SESSION OF 18G9.
FACULTY:
W ILLIS F. WESTMORELAND, M. D. Pro
fessor of Principles and Practice ot Snrge-
DANIEL CL O’KEEFE, M. D„ Professor, of
Principles and Practice of Mediciae.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, M.D., Pro
fessor of Materia Mediea and Medical Jnris-
P 'WILLIAM S. ARMSTRONG, M. D-, Profes-
r of Anatomy. Special and Microscopic.
IL V. M. MILLER, M. D., Professor of Clin
ical Medicine.
JOHN M. JOHNSON,M. D., Professor of Phy-
and Pathology.
5E BORING, M. D, Professor of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women and Children.
WILLIAM GOODWIN M. D., Professor of
Chemistry.
LOUIS H. ORME, M. D., Professor of Clini
cal Surgery, with Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
EDWIN 8. RAY, M. D., Professor of Pharmacy
and - Toxicology
JOHN T. JOHNSON, M. D., Demonitrator of
T1 ROB§BTE. GREEN, M. D, Assistant De
monstrator of Anatomy.
N D’ALVIGNY, M. D., Cnrator.
Tickets for the Session. $120 00;
Matrienlation. S 00
Tickets for Dissection 10 00
Diploma. 30 00
Board in good familes and private boarding-
boose, from $10 to $20 per month.
The coarse of Lectures *vill begin on Mon -
day the Sd day of May next, ana continne
four months.
For farther information address the Dean.
C. L. REDWINE,
Secretary Board of TraMees.
W. S. ARMSTRONG, M. D.
Secretary of the Faculty.
JOSEPH THOMPSON,
Prert Board of Trustees.
JESSE BORING, M.D.
ap27tY}t-»lm Dean of the Faculty.
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Co.
Capital $500,000.
A Home Institution ef the First Class.
Principal Office, MACON, GA.
All Southern men shonld insure in it prefer
ence to Northern'Companies.
For particulars inquire of
H. H. Anderson,
juneMvlm , t Agent, ROME, GA.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
a full set of blanks at the
Office.
Vibrator “ : '•
Sweepstakes ” »*
Pitt’s ” • ; »
Buckeye ” '
Virginia ” •
Kentucky ”
Wood’s flower and Reaper.
HOR^E POWEESj-.
RAILWAY AND LEVER, OF BEST VAT1E TIES.
FREE’S WHEAT FANS,
SPRING TOOTH- HORSE RAKES,.
REVOLVING '' on « «
And many other new and valuable labor-saving implements to which we invite a
Several of the Reapers, Mj>wcr3 and Threshers wo olFer.are well'established fav
section. Wo will be pleased to sHow Sample Machines, and can refer to the best fa
Georgia and Alabama in proof of all we claim for them. A foil supply on hand of
GRAIN CRADLES, MOWING BLADES. HOES, &6.
•• •:••• ALSO, - - '-
HARDWARE
FOR BUILDERS^ PLANTERS’ AND MECHANICS’- USE.
AYER," HELLS & CO
'* -' —'; hlsfi .....S. ■* - — ....-f - •{’,
mays
-rif ni b.chor 1
^ ij!
I z m
■ -.:l^ ° 72 >., G - .
;£fi .« —^
■ H*•-w ■’{>'' --g'-ga ■ t
I?" H 3 S”i-® -"J i : a
tlJOlftl*
a"i°*
•§ 3 k2-SS
\ER
1 T r
n. h. sniTP
WHOLESALE-AND -RETAIL
tJ t; o9*» *.->70™,: j io *s« sol «• baa. aai
ouniiTK
nieoifa
t J 'uioanasib
ie>ll.:sst uS
secAm Ken «li
Id
,i m Jtiu'iinc mri*i nr -fj | JilOW ei ■ntreattlSKl »4l ., v
I-.,;.,-. -7" /. AND >
, ...j.™,, .J, : Io |I» chuiJ :n.-nsr qe o."
Commissdbh oMerchftnts,
... . • •
N6. 60, Broad; Street, PUmer’s Comer,
’ . ROME, G-JL. 17 ^
7jr«
IH'ITIM MHT
Geoigia Home Insuranoe 'Oai '
OF COLUMBUS, GA.
J* odi
■ ii inm! fca 1
This Company on entering its , eleventh yaar
cf business offers the'following statement:
RECEIPTS.
Amonnt'of Premiums received, in-:, i ; •:!
185S, less return premiums $111^.12,13
‘ Interest ami discount in ISOS: 39,950 G4
au4!8SfM2 77
$212,813 7«
EXPENDITURES. ' ' &«*!
Am’t of losses paid during the year, $95,28* 01
Commissions to Agents “ 19,82111.
Taxes and other axpeuses, 18,327 58'
Balance from January. 1; 1868,
$133,-434 T*j ; ’
Amount Premiums received since
Company’s organisation, . *919,085 00
Dividens paid out, 215,000 00
Losses, .. 430,352 00
Cash dividend declared this day, (Feb 6)£ pr et.
Scrip dividend to holders of partiripat-
ingPolicies, 25 pr ct.
The Scrip of 1807, (25 per cent) ie now receiv
able as Cash in payment »f premiums.
D. F. WILLCOX, Sre’ty.
This Company makes a specialty of insuring
Participating Policies on Dwellings and Fnrai-
ture, whereby the insured shares in the profits ol
the Company without incurring liability. Agents
may be found at nearly every prominent point
in this and the neighboring Statesto whom apply
or to N. J. BAYARD, Agent,
ap27tw-w-3m Rome, Ga.
Iu noriaafurexo-f^om
e Springs,
f iut nM&ttthw s rf^ 7
^ vfiu few-: ; 18 6 9.
: $ I Juiis J Favorto Summtr Resort situated in
. A Bioont county, East Tennessee, will be open -
' od^.for tiieyecep.tiQaofvisitms on the ,
The markf Jci?i^re'!3?*?tcnding the
lose of these waters, in' functional derangements
.•rtp.T e id hehfaaOns *4: **.4 ~ai
Liver,Bowels^rKidueys- . and 8kinand .the
Cure of ChJBRjc. ^isoasps, attest their
Medicinal Properties.
are' now being re-
j.and everjdhing
pot in apple-pio order.
• AlfHie accessories fcr enjoyment and recrea-
tion at the best watering places will. be found
here.
Tho facilities for reaching Montvale this sea
son are increased by the extension ot the Knox-
•villejand Charleston Railroad, and regular trains
ing fe> Mary vile, wheace passengers are
tin coaches to the Springs, nine miles
distant; >l«hq ™bt»J "a!, "ift
■slM -/-all. RATES OF BOARD
Per’Day; ' i!-J 7tlj *:• -- :J-j L»da -$2.59
Per Week, - •■m.'i■:- -- .18.0?
Per Month, - - - 60
Address for. Pamphlets containing anal
ysis and description of waters, ke.,
i’" - J ' Y JOS. L. KING,
cJaprill7tw-w2m:;; Knoxville Tenn.
.3 Hi’,
SCHOOLPROPERTY
Pot "Sale.
[Ui
house 40X60 feet, with large Music Room finish
ed ia basement. Bare inducements will he of•
fered to a cash porcbftHer. - Possession can ba
gi^en oa lSth of July next, but probably th«
present leaser would like to retain possession un-
present leaser would like to retain possession i
til let of January; . , .
h .. The subscriber also offers for sale one-third in
tertSt in a Cotton "Warehouse In CartersviPe
J. L. WHITKHKAX).
Borne, March 27tw-wtf.