Newspaper Page Text
M. DWIPfELL, Editor *'
•EOf T. ITOVilili) Associate Editet
Saturday Morning, March 17, 1800.
- I — • - ■
Grounds.
f*siii.iopfySi liSiwUH 1 IHtt'lw sketches -of prominent men
heoaarlesfon. Convention • !f u *u„
Senior Editor on his v Itambles,
*"a!ting Notes,
editor of the Mail, with A
mpVove his health and finances,
iei|n afew ddys, ft feol’iOS'Of
' ltvrly look after and re
port upon railroads, “finished” and
unfinished, and all other works of im
provement and development. His
observations will be regularly commu
nicated to the Mail. A feature of these
Such should be the mptfiOnfll- «MR
MK connected w'ith the railroad,, mining
and agricultural development of the
iniTri mjinnrf^i Special attention,' of
SuSin secuS^iobr t& bf' 1 f5^
Charleston Mercury, micl Old Spirit
of the Time*. Hi* first trip will be to
*«wLot Spring turf meetings at Mobile and
SSdllow standard New^Orllans; thence? probably, into
.Eastern Mississippi, amf he hopes at
.in tlmn ®*»h point to increase the circulation of
onF^fiopisitibn to meet them upon the'
loW s^dard. ThC Senatorial ^Caucus aT.m® -!,?*
s^s^' < s&ss%& & ^s-s?*,5SJr«s£&s
contented with ttothlng 5 less. ’Mr. fi *
*&££ZZS?A'SXi%*,
b y giving publicity to (he fact mention-
_°*_ed above; and we need hardly say, that
the Mail will at all times be ready to
reciprocate the courtesy.—Montgomery
oiW Democratic friendo trill have more MaS ' ——
rekpbet 1 fbr us, and will fight the hard- More Troubles,
or in our cause. ' Aslongas we pursue a Troubles appear to bo increasing in
temporising, fcompromlsing coursb we Massachusetts. Besides the shoe-ma-
mby expect tbbekoptin thebackground here’ strike—which continues to extend
A‘bold, fearless' front is : what we ought —the cattle distemper in some parts of
to present to our enemies. When we do the State, is threatening, if not to de-
this/ourMends yrill stand by us, and prive the people of beef, at least to add
fight fob us. - When we cease to do this materially'to its cost of it. “No work—
wediscouragoourfriends and strengthen no market for boots, with dear meat su-
ttio hands of our enemies. We say, poruddqd—aro things," says the New
tlfeh, lot us insist upoh a platform at York Express, “certainly not over-well
Chartestbn by which all the rights of calculated to inspire the poor whiteman
the" South are secured, and we may ox- there with feelings of unalloyed and un-
pect all the sound constitutional men gnahfied jollity_
North ! atfd South, East and West, will
rtfily todt/'a^d a glorious Victory will be
tKaresttlt.—Atlanta Intelligencer.
’The foregoing was intended specially
for the .Cobb delegates in. the Milledge-
viUo' Convention, and we believe the
titiifoVtitt' co.no when;, the Intelligencer
will wish nd one else bad read it. .
We would give our Democratic friends
a-vrord of advice. Don’t climb too high,
fof greater will be jrodr fall. For fall
yoii surely must. It may serve a very
gpodpurpoae to plants “ high standard
of c:Southern Bights,” upon " high
gVoundS^’ when the action of a State
Conyei}tiop is to be influenced, but it
w^bevpiyhumilia ting tbbe compelled
to lowor that standard andlftvlly around
orieorectod l$}r “the Douglas.”. Under
i|p >» > the rep
suit,” ^Senatorial cauousses may cs-t
tablish good i platforms, aiid Southern
papers may appliuid it and shout in an
ticipation of triumph, but ns long. os
lkmgias controls tho Convention that is
tbadopt that platform, and will dictate
tho man who is to lead on to victory, it
*[ACsy. :b ° 68 fruitless of good as the,
barren fig tree, it may "killiff" the’
great champion ofSquatter Soverel
* t^iwhlifyaoaitfaiti
^^JPPwTOTongi'nft _
principle *oppa the.. Democnftio plat-
fonp., ; t -r;
It would .mean something if its
friends would “be contented with noth
ing lessq” but if Douglas himself, with
alihis “detestable her&siestof Squatter
Sovereignty," should become the'nomi
nee of the Democratic party, the At
lanta Intelligencer, and every member of
the Senatorial Caucus would not only
bcfiuiffcce, but go to work to make the
South bolievp he is sound : enough, and
after allj is tho very man for the very
place;'. '” •'/ r '•
'*We liave’jtbO much love for Southern
himoiyaiicJltoojnuch faith in our predic
tion to-wish to see it' put to the test.—
But shofitd’lt.bli, Wwould not tremble
jtojoil^epfi^Uon.as a’ prophet. We
Tfm-. m«onld<think it would;be other-
wise, ^but we have' no reason to do so.
'The cattle disease is called pleuro
pneumonia, by veterinary surgeons in
England. We see it stated that 200,-
000,000 head of cattle have died of it
in Europe within the past century.—
The professional humanitarians and
philosophers, therefore, would do well
to turn their attention from Sambo and
Pompey, to the consideration of some
means to stave off this threatening dim
inution of food, for the free wliito man
at homo.”
A Novel Mode op Catching a Deer.—
One evening last week, as one of tho
down freight trains on the North Mis
souri Railroad was running between
Montgomery and Forence stations, the
engineer, Fred. Uavilaud, while on the
lookout, espied a flue largo buck onjthe
track, facing the engine and about two
hundred yards ahead of the train. His
deership, “ proudly defiant,” with
head ami tail ereot, stood his ground no
bly for a few moments, apparently re
solved to stare the “Iron Horse” out of
countenunce ; but finding the latter did
not appear to be in the least intimida
ted but continued steadily and rapidly
but ns long as toJadvance, he came to the sensible
=3Z3n -—- "■-* conclusion, that in order tosavo his ven
ison he had better slope, or in other*
words,make tracks about ns fust ns pos
sible. A short but spirited race ensued
tvhioh ended in landing his buckship
upon the cow-catcher, where the fire-
raun_stOwAready to play a ‘'grab-game”
and welcome him to a railroad
ride. In tiie meantime the engineer,
with a bloody knife, had slipped forward
and they, in a very short time reliev
ed tlioir nbble game of his claret, car
ried him over the engine into the bag-
cage car, where, stretched upon the
floor,
“Lifeless but beautiful he lay.”
[<Si. Joseph Journal.
The Cotton Supply of England.
Upwards of 500,000 workers arc now
employed in cur cotton faotories, and it
has been estimated that at least 4,000,-
000 persons in thit country ore depend
ent upon the cotton trade for subsis
tence. A century ago Lancashire con
tained a population of only 300,000 per
sons; it now numbers 2,300,000. In
the same period of time this enormous
increase exceeds that on any other
equal surface of the globe, and is en
tirely owing to the development of the
cotton trade. In 1850 there were, in
tho United Kingdom, 2,210 factories
running 28,000,000 spindles and 299,000
looms by 97,000 horse power. Since
that period, a considerable number of
new -mills have been erected, and the
extensive additions-have been made to
tho spinning and weaving machinery
of thosd previously In existence. ''
The amount of actual capital invest
ed in tips cotton .trade of this kingdom
is Estimated to bo between £60,000,000
and £70,000,000.
The quantity of cotton imported into
this country in 1859 was I181J million
pounds weighing tho value of which, at
tid. por lb., is equal to £30,000,000. Out
of 2,829,110 bales of cotton imported
into Great Britain, America, lias sup
plied us with 2,080,341, that is 5-7tlis of
the whole. _ In other words, out of
every 7 lbs. imported from all countries
into Great Brituin, America has supplied
5 lbs., India has sent us about 500,000
bales,_ Egypt about 100,000, South
America 124,000, and other countries
between 8,000 and 9,000 bales. In 1859
tho total value of exports from Groat
Britain amounted to £130,513,183, of
which £47,020,920 consisted of cotton
goods _ and yarns. Tims, more than
one-third, or £1 out of every £3 of our
entire exports, consists of cotton. Add
to this the proportion of cotton which
forms part of 12,000,000 more exported
in the shape of mixed woolons, haber
dashery, millinery, silks, apparel and
slops. Great Britain alone consumes
annually 824,000,000 wortli of cotton
goods. Two conclusions, therefore,may
safely be drawn from the facts, and fig
ures now oitod—-first that the interests
of every cotton-worker are bound up
with a gigantic trade which keeps in
motion an enormous mass of capital,
and this capital, machinery and labor
depend for five-sevenths of its employ
ment upon the slave States of America
for prosperity and continuance; sec
ondly, that if a war should at any time
break out between England and Ameri
ca, a general insurrection take place
among the slaves, disease sweeps off
those slaves by death, or the cotton
crop fall short in quantity, vvhether
from severe frosts, disease of the plant
or other possible causes, our mills would
be stopped for want of cotton, employ
ers would be ruined, and famine would
stalk abroad among tiie ' hundreds and
thousands of working people who are at
present well employed.
Calculate tho consequences for your
self. Imagine a dearth of cotton, and
you may picture the Itorrors of such a
calamity from the scenes you moy pos
sibly lmvo witnessed when the mills
have only run on "short time.” Count
up all the trades that are kept going
out of the wages of tlio working classes,
independent of builders, mechanics,
engineers, colliers, <fce.., employed by
the mill owners. Iinilroads would
cease to pay, and our ships would lie
rotting in their ports, should a scarcity
of. raw material for manufacture over
take us.—London Cotton Reporter, Feb. 3.
Suspected Murder.—Wo regret to
learn that Mr. Alfred Jones, a most-
worth and respectably citizen of this
eoUnty. was found lying dentl in the
road leading to his plan tntion some few-
miles distant, on Sunday morning lost.
His head was horribly 'mutilated, with
other marks of violence upon his per
son, indicating very clearly that he lms
been tho victim of some vile assassin.—
It is known that Mr. Jones left town on
Saturday, evening, and it is thought that
he had in his possession a considerable
sum of money—some four thousand
dollars—and that some villian knowing
or suspecting this, has waylaid him and
committed this fiendish act to obtain
his money. Wo also learn that- his
horse was found detached from his bug
gy, and tied near the roadside, showing
conclusively that he did not come to his
untimely end by the running away of
his horse.—Montgomery Confederation 13<A
O.ve More Gone.—John Ford, a revo
lutionary soldier, died in Bibb county,
Georgia, on the 28th of February, in
tho 105th year of his ago. He was
married five times, his last wife survives
him, and his only child is eighty years
old.
Important Appropriations.—The Can
adian Parliament has voted $8000 per
voyage to the Montreal Ocean' Steam
ship Company’s steamers, and $10,000
por annum for a line of telegraph to
Belle Isle, the line to bo completed du
ring the coming summer. It is expeot-
ed that- this arrangement will reduce
the timo between Europe and America
to six days.
Dreadful Calamity.—We regret to
learn that, on Saturday night lust, six-
valuable negroes belonging toMr. Wiley
Glover, of this District, were drowned
in his mill-pond, near his residence. It
nppenrs that seven of them were out on
a fishing excursion, and were in the
bateau endeavoring to cross the pond
with the view of fishing on tiie opposite
side, when suddenly the bateau sunk
and six of them—four women, one man
and one boy—went down to rise no
more. This property was valued at neap
$8000. In common with Mr. Glover’s
numerous friends, wo heartily sympa
thise with him in his heavy misfortune.
—Edgefield Advertiser, 1th.
Heavy Fraud.—Dispatches from
Washington state, that 8. B. Boyton, re
cently appointed a clerk in the station
ary room of the House of Representa
tives, obtained frobi a confidential friend
nearly $200,000 worth of transferable
post office certificates, and raised eighty
cents on the dollur thereon in New
York. It is supposed he has gone to
Europe. The Government will not sus
tain any loss by tho transaction, as
Boynton had not entered on the duties
of his office.
Offiod Gen. A Ala. Railroad Co. )
ItoMK, Ga., March 1, 18110. j
S EALED PROPOSALS will b* received on
or bef.ro tho FIFTH DAY OF ARR1L
next, for the Grading. Masonry and Bridg
ing, of tho G o. & Ala. Railroad from Rome
to' or near Big Collar Crock, a distance of
twelvo miles.
Plans and Specifications will be furnished
l>y Col. C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer.
By order of the'Board of Directors.
JOHN H. LUMPKIN,
mar2wtt . Prcs’t Ga. A Ala. BR Co.
Flour! Flour l Fresh Flour!
A CAR Load of fresh Flour, in barrels and
Saoks, just recoivod from Etowah
Mills, for sale by
inar3,tri3t. COTHRAN A ELLIOTT,
SHORT CREDIT
For Drugs and Medicines,
YT7*E, the undersigned Druggists of Romo
W respectfully inform our friends and
patrons that wo have adopted the six months
rule. All our bills in future will be due July
1st and Januaty let.
FARELL A YEISER,
NEWMAN 4 NOWLIN,
P. L. TORNLY,
J. C. BAKER.
jan3—twAwlm
NOTICE.
Office Rohr R. R.,
Rome, Georgia, Sept. 5 1839.
T HE rats for flour, over this Road, hereaf
ter, by the car load of 10,000 lbs., will bo
8cts perlOOlba. '
W. 8. COTHRAN,
8ept.U, R9, Gen. iSupt
COOSA RIVER
^iJto ®3bcHi$eh)6fil§.
TAB AND CHARCOAL,
I N quantities to suit purchasers. For sale
by J. G. YEISER.
- marlitrilm Sup't; Rome Gas Co.
Royalty Visiting Canada.—It is now
definitely understood that His Royal
Highness Albert -Edward Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, the Prince of Wales and heir to
the throne of Great Britain, will vist
the loyal subjects in tbe Provinces in
the first week in June. Great prepara
tions are making for his reception.—
The precedents for this visit are found
in tho advent of Prince William Henry,
afterwards King William the Fourth,
some seventy-five years ago, in company
with Captain, afterwards Lord, Nelson ;
and of the Duke of Kent, father of
Queen Victoria.
The ostensible object of the visit of
England’s future ruler, is to officiate in
placing the lost stone of the Victoria
Bridge over the St. Lawrence at Mon
treal. He. will probably visit portions of
our territory, and be lionized extensive-
ly-.', T r '
|&*According to the advices from ]
the East, the.European trade with Japan]
has been stopped, in consequence of]
the manner in which the traffic fori
gold has been carried on. Some Indian]
capitalists are reported to have made]
large profits through the ignorance of|
the population of the relative value of ]
gold and silver. The people, it is said,
iwere induced to exchange their gold I
for silver weight for weight, and the I
practice was not checked until they I
found that tho Europeans would not,
when occasion required, barter the gold I
back on similar terms. A gradual ap-|
E reciation of the gold then took place I
ut even at the date of the lost accounts I
a gain of 40 per cent, was then being
realized by such purchases as could be
effeoted.
A “Snake” in ttie Mexican Treatf.—
A Washington correspondent makes a
revelation which goes far to account for
the cold shoulder given to tho Mexican
Treaty in the Senate, in tho face of so
many strong recommendations for its
ratification. Tho pitli of this story is,
that at the eleventh hour it was dis
covered that inasmuch os one of the
provisions of tho Treaty established free
trade between Mexico and tho United
States, we should be obliged—in the
event of its ratification—to open our
ports, likewise, to the “free trade” of
England, France, Germany, and all
other nations with whom we have treat
ies, with guarantees in them that they
shall all be placed on the same footing
with “the most favored nations.” Tito
Treaty, it seems, was so ingeniously
worded, that nobody discovered the
flaw until it had been under discussion
for days and days—but when the dis
covery was made, Free Traders as well
as Protectionists, we are told, agreed .to
lay the Treaty, without a dissenting
voice, upon the table.—N. Y. Express,
March 8<A.
CITY EXPRESS.
C A. SMITH, hav-
• ing established an
Exprass Wagon, i n
Rome, is prepared to tic-
liver promptly sll light packages, anil carry
passengers ami Baggage, in and about tbe
city, at reasonable rates. Orders mav bo
loft at liis Confectionary Bture, or at the Rail
road Dapot. marlfitri.
DR. II. V. M. MILLER,
lias removed bis Ofiico to the Ronnis ovor
Duncan's Store. inarI3,tr!8m.
STEAIB9ATS!
After this date the Cp >sa River Stcambna
Company's Steamers will leave for GREEN.
SPORT, and intermediate landings’ os fel
lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA,
Monday Morning at 7 o'clock
PENNINGTON,
Thursday at 7 o’clock.
Giving passengers, by the morning trains,
sufficient time fur breakfast, for freight or
passage. Apply to
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT.
jan2ftriwtf.
NOTICE.
A LL Persons are notified not to trade far
four nates given to Francis A. lluson,
3 notes for twenty-five dollars each, due
May 11th, August 11th, November 11th, 1860,
and 1 note for nine dollars, duo December
25th, 1860, all payable te Francis A. lluson,
or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me. The
consideration for which said notes weregivon
having tailed, I am determined not to pay
them, unless com polled by law.
fubll-triw2m. S. JONAS.
Dissolution,
T IIE firm of A. a. A A. J. PITNER, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to tho firm are
requested to make immediate payment, as A.
J. Pitncr the junior partner, expects to leave
this place in a few months, and tlieir busi
ness must be wound up before he leaves.—
Tiie business will lie conducted in the name
and style of A. G. PITNElt, at tho old stand,
where the notes and accounts of the firm will
be found for a short time.
jan3—IttwAwtf
NOTICE,
I S hereby given to all persons against trad
ing for a Promissory Note, for ono bun
dred dollars, givon to Joe Glenn, in Septcni
ber or October, 1850, due six months' after
date, as the consideration for which it wue
given totally failed. TIIOS. M. ALSTON,
Summerville, Ga., Feb. 18th '60—3mw.
OF THE 200,000 PERSONS
NOW USING
OKA TKE^ 3HT-S
PATENT ANTI.-RATTLING
Carriage Shaft Fastener
N OT a solitary individual ean be found,
who would dispense with it for FIVE
TIMES its nest. It bus been adopted and ap
plied by ovor FIFTEEN HUNDRED of llio
largest and best Carriage Makers in the
Union.
TRY IT 1
WM. 8. CHAPMAN. Patentee,
marl3tri1m. Cincinnati, O.
SCHEDULE
OF
Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains.
Leave * Arrive.
Augusta at 0,30 A. M. Atlanta at 0,45 A. M.
« 2.30 1*. M. “ 11 45 1>. M.
Atlanta, 8.40 P. M. Augusta 5.56 A. M.
“ 9.05 A, M. “ 0,20 P. M.
ATHENS BRANCH.
Leaves Arrives
““K£: X:!•“»"“ «->'*■ «■
au„. ...ai|s ,a K .“
’^.No trains on Athens branch on Sun
day to connect with trains leaving Augusta
at 12.30 Saturday Night, aud Atlanta at 8.10
Saturday Evening.
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
Leave Arrives
Augusta at 2.30 P. M. Wasbi’nat 7.25 P. M.
w- (ax?::
Atlanta at 9.05 A, M. Washg't’u 7.25 “
Through Freight Trains Augusta to
Atlanta.
Leaves Arrrlres
Charleston 6.00 P. M Augusta at 6,00 A. M.
lAugusta 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17
1 “ 1.45 P. M. “ 5.40
Through Freight Trains Atlanta to
Augusta.
Leavs Arrive
tlanta at 6 00 A. M. Augustaat 11.10 PM.
“ 5.15 P. M. « 6.13
Freight Trains Branches.
Loavo Arrive
Augusta at 8.50 A. M.’ Athens at 8,10 A M.
Atlanta 0.00 “ “ 8,10
“ 6.15P. M. “ 8.10
Arrives nt Washington 7.25 A. M.
•< « ii 7.25 •«
“ « « 7.25 «
marlOtrily. GEO. YONGE, Gen. Sup't.
A Timely Notice.
A LL thoso who are indebted to me, cither
by Note or Account, must pay up be
fore return day, or they will be sued.- My
individual hooks must be settled.
|anlfl.lri3rao». A, It. HARPER.
A Good Tinner Wanted.
T HE undersigned is anxious to socuro the
services of a First-rate Tiuuor. Ouc com
petent to work in all the brunt-lies of tho Tin
business. A workman ns abovo described
and of steady habits will be paid liberal
wages.
None other than a sober, industrious work
man uecd apply. Address
ALEX. MOORE.
fjb25-trwtf Cave Spring. Ga.
Augusta Chronicle A Soutiuol copy one
month and forward bill.
j-;
GREAT EXCITEMENT I
GRAND SCHEME FOR
MARCH, I860.
SE0RGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY &. Co., Managers.
Authorized by Special Actef the Legislature;
23,828 PRIZE8.
MORE THAN 2 PRIZE TO EVERY 1 T'K’8.
. _ capital" PRIZE
9 6 0,000.
TICKETS ONLY 410.
Halve,, Quarters aud Eighth in proportion;
To bo Drawn Eaoh Saturday, in 1860, in the
city of Savannnh Ga.
CLASS 01 fo bo Drawn March 8, 1860.
CLASS 02, “ i “ • 10,18*0.
CLASS 03, « •> 17, I860.
CLASS 04, « « 24, 18SO:
CLASS 05, “ ", 31. 1800.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prixe
$00,000 is
460,000
.1
20,000 is
20,000
1
10,000 is
10,000
l
5,000 il
6,000
1
4,000 is
4,000
1
3,000 is
8‘000
1
2,000 is
2,000
1
1,500 is
1,500
1
l'.lOO is
1,100.
5
2,000 aro
5,000
10
500 are
6,000
2
400 aro
800
2
300 are
600
2
200 are
400
59
150 aro •
,7,500
100
100 are
10,000
200 .
25 aro
9,500
100
85 are
8,500
Price of
SAWED LUMBER.
OWING to tho increased price
of every article of homo con
sumption, we, as a portion of
tko laboring class, feel that wo
cannot live ut tho present law prices of Lum
ber anil Sawing, thuroforo, -
Wc, the undersigned, shall on and after tko
1st of February noxt. put the price of Lum
ber at our respective mills, at SI 25 tier 100—
Hauling and kiln-drying not included.
Remember our Terms are INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A S. D. WRAGG,
J. G. MORRIS.
JdS' Other Dealers in Lumber are invited
to join in this movement. Jan24twAwtf
J. C. BAKER..
..R. W. ECHOLS
NEW
FIRM !
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
VI
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts,
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DTHSTUPP S9
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur*
poses, &c., &c. &c.
Rome. Go. Feb. 18th.
[trlwiwtf.]
Approximation Frizes.
.25,448 prizes, amounting to 4212,140
23,828 Prizes Amounting' to $300,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIB MONTH.
C-irtiflcatcs of Packages will bo sold at the
following rates, which is tho risk :
A Certificate of Package oi 10 Wholes, 460
I)o do 10 Ilalvi-B, 30
Do »do 10 Quarters, 15
Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50
LOOK AT THIS.
A SPLENDID DRAWING. ON
The Three Number Plan!
Which takes place on every Wednesday and
Saturday in I860.
1 Capital Prize of.. $23,000
1 Prize of 4,500
1 Prizj of. 4,000
1 Prize of. 3,000
1 Prize of. 2,17129
10 Prizes of $700 are....,,... 7,000
40 Prize* of. 175 are,...,.... 7,000
50 Prizes of. 125 arS/..,bif, 6.250
230 Prizes ot 8fr-enf...»VA>t 20,720
01 Prizes of.;, 50 aro..~i7J. 3,200
04 Prizes of. 30 are;*;.' 1,020
64 Prizes of 20 ere 1,280
5,632 I’rizesof. 10 ore 56,320
27,224 Prizesof. „6 are 141,120
34,312 Prizes Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $6,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, en
close the money to onr address fur the ticket*
ordered, on receipt of which they will bo for
warded by first mail. Purchasers ean have
tickets eliding in any figure they may desig
nate.
Tiie list of drawn nnmbers and prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
All communications sttictly confidential.
Orders fir Tickets or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, tv be directed to
McKINNEY A Co..
febl7. Savannah, Go.
Mercer nnd Nashanock Potatoe*.
E OR plauting, tbe finest kind, just receiv
ed at Nv. 3 Choice Hvuse, by
TURNT.EY.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Roll. Jlattr.y.]
P. L. TjQRNLEY,
■\TTOtTLD respect fully inform hist
VV friends ami customers, and
public generally, that ho is
now opening a very large nnd at-
tractive Stock of Drugs, Mcdicincs.Cbeinicnts
D.vestufis, Perfumery nnd Fnncy Articles.—
Also. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Liquor for
Medical uses. Also Seeds of alt kvnaB, both
Fiold nnd Garden, (Southern Raised).—
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and SO fimt, evory
thing in ins lino or that is usually kept in a
First Class Drug' Store.
Having hud several year*experience, and
by giving his p.-rsonal attention in this basi
ness, bo hopes to merit a shore of publio pa
tronage, anil to b* able te furnish his out
tomers reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES, - .
As nny honso this si do of Augusta, Ga.. Re
member the location. The wants of tbo
country shall be supplied. febll.’OO.
Garden Seeds.
O F •)! kinds and varieties, warranted to
be the kind tliat will sprout, for salo
y TURNLEY, No.3 Choice House.
Kerosine Gil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR SALK
cheap by
febll. TURNLEY, No. 3 Cboito Homo.
Ptire Train Oil.
5 BARRELS Just received, and. for Ml*
by. TURNLEY,-, :
leb.ll. - No. 3 Choice House.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
T EAS, Yeast, Fouders Ess. Coffee, Block
ing Ciunmoa Mace, Olive Oil, Vinegar,
for solo by TURNLEY,
fobll No. 3 Cboiee House.
Dissolution Notice.
T HE Flrm of Turnley A Baker, was die
solved by mutual consent of tbo par
ties, on tho 1st of February inst.
Persons pwing the firm, by Note or Ao
fount, are requested to call at tho old etanc
aud pnv up. P. L. TURNLEY,
J. C. BAKER.
''****' »•» v iuijuvatvu hi
ad p*y up.
[feblH—trifr*\v6w.
NEGROES FOR SALE
T IIE Subscrikev- will keep constantly <
hand, afew choice hands for sale, at re
•onable prices.
Wanted a four likoiy young Negroes f
whioli the highest prices will be paid in ca»
Jan l7-trl-2m WM. RaMEY.
HOUSE TO RENT.
fTHIE HOUSE AND LOT
JL late residence of Dr.,
Hicks, situated in DoSoto, j J
of a mile westnf Rome, ull lnl*S££±±feMt±2
good repair, and the Jot contains betwee
ftv8 , Apply at the Drug Btor
of Newman A Nowlin, Rome, Ga.
fob.21—trilm.