Newspaper Page Text
of the March Convention, he Addressed
nletter to Hon. I. T. Irwin, of Wilkes,
President of the December Convention,
in whioh he states that this last named
body whioh recommended him to the
Charleston Convention,- “met in con
formity to the long established usage
of the democratic party of the State,
and he has never entertained a doubt
that it was’regular and proper in every
respect ‘tod discharged a legitimate du
ty and in a manner acceptable to a large
majority' of the Democracy.” ' He
thinks the call for the March Conven
tion was a “most unjust and illiberal at-
taok upon a large body of as true and
faithful Democrats as ever assembled in
the State.” But as the indications were
that the party would-be divided, at a
time when there was the greatest neces
sity for union and harmony, he “waived
all questions of regularity and legality
—desiring to know the feelings of the
Demooraoy on the subjeot." XhQ follow
ing extract contains his refusal to per
mit hisjoame to go before the Charles-
lias assembled
-and its proceedings are now before me.
V have carefhlly analysed and consider
ed them in connection with the action
Of the December Convention. The re
sult is, that I am. well satisfied that I
have, received during this contest the
warm arid earnest support of a decided
majority of the democracy of the State;
for whioh I feel most deeply and sincere
ly grateful. It is clear to my mind, how
ever, that the opposition to me though
not so openly avowed is equally decided.
Under these circumstances, I regard tho
longer, connection of my name with the
nomination at Charleston, as calculated
v to produce discord where there should be
’.harmony, and distraction where there
.- should be unity. With this conviction
there is no room for hesitation os to my
course. I must withdraw my name un-
, ...conditionally from«,the'canvass; and
. this letter is written for the purpose of
. . announcing to all who may feel an in-
terestinthe matter, but particularly to
. the delegation from Georgia, to the
- Charleston Convention, that I have done
■o. •
We,of course, think this to be the on
ly course for Mr. Cobb to pursue, and is
just what was anticipated by every one.
He has been repudiated by a Conven
tion of hiis party In his own State, and
he cannot reoieve a single vote in
the Charleston Convention. We regret
. the necessity whioh has. ((riven Bun to
this oondusion, for we obnslderlhat by
it, Douglas’ chances in the National
Convention are greatly multiplied, and
now amount almost to a certainty.--
Whether he will receive • the support of
the Southern States is a doubtful ques
tion, Our sectional pride ; exeitea the
hope that there is too muoh honor and
jpritriotism among us to allow'tt; and on
tho other hand* the tenacity with whioh
1 Democrats ding to tip nominee of thdr
party, no matter how objectionable he
may be, destroys this hope.
; If the Administration wing of the
Southern Democracy were sincere in
their denunciations of Douglas as a
“traitor,” “ a gambler in politics,”
;" "worse than Seward” Ac., then with
, their co-operation the Constitutional
Union candidate may be eleeted. But
we fear that like a flock of sheep $hey
will follow wheresoever the bell-wether
leads them. i
. What does It Mean f
The Naahrillo Banner publishes a let
ter from some New York correspondent
with whom it is unaoquainted, who vol
unteers to write an artiolo weekly for
that paper “at a nominal prloe, or even
for nothing if it prefers it.” He says in
a private Utter, “between now and the
Presidential election lie will tievoto a
good share of his time to writing from
New York for the Southern press,” and
that “his letters will be mainly devoted
to promoting concerted political action
by the people of the South and tho
National or bard-shetl Democracy of the
North.” The writer.“expects of oourso
to get his pay indirectly, if weelccl *
National Democrat President.’’ The object
qt his first letter is to secure tho admis
sion of tho-Wood delegation to tho
Charleston Convention, and wind* dp
with “a first rate notice of a Guano
speculation in New York,” whioh tho
Banner begs to bo excused from pub
lishing. We have-received from this
Individual the same propositions in a
letter ; marked private. His letter for
publication is. devoted to the discus
sion of the propriety of making Nation
al politics a tost in the election of mu-
niclpOl officers, and winds up with “a
first rate ' notice” of a work of art in
New York. We beg to be excused from
publishing any part of the letter. Our
notion was that it was a new trick in
vented for the purpose of obtaining
pufis without paying for them; the
ostensible object being to discuss poli
tics, but the veal one being to bring
some humbug ingeniously before the
people.. •
. Buchanan and Douglas.
Hon. Isaac N. Morris, Democrat from
Illinois, in the House ot Representa
tives, has “let himself out” about the
President, in a letter which we find
oopied in the Philadelphia Press, from
whioh the following is an extract:
“I stated at the last session, and re-
the true policy of
/ is to separate from
. ’and let it take care
of itself, and every day convinces me'
more and more that I am right. What
have we to gain by adhering to it 7 This
war upon Judge Douglas and bis friends
has been and will be kept up bitterly.
Every effort within the power of patron
age, money, and corruption is being, and
will be mode, to defeat his nomination
at Charleston; and if he suooeeds, the
same efforts will be continued afterwards
to defeat his election. H Mr. Buchan
an and his dependents preferred, as
they did, the election of Lincoln to
Douglas, is any one silly enough not to
believe they would prefer the election of
Seward to the Presidency 1 The' truth
Is the President would not hesitate to
sink the nation to-morrow, and to blow
the Democracy to atonm, if he could on
ly avert our Senator’s triumph. And
as we ore to get no favor, no meroy, no
justice, and no toleration from this Ad
ministration, 1 am not for giving it any
quarter. Both Not th ana South it is
equally detested and abhorred by the
Democratic party. There are not over
three or four men that will attempt to
defend and apologize for it.
“Judge D„ holds the Administration
at arm’s length, nor seeks or desires fel
lowship with it. He proudly spurns it
from him, and defies both its malice and
its power. Nothing could be more in
jurious to him than to have it believe he
was friend to it.”
[From the Correspondence of the N. Y.Dem.]
Mr. Kellogg on tho Dougin*—Greeley
.Bargain and Intrigue.
Mr.'Kellogg, of Ill., in the House yes
terday, gave J udge Douglas a tolerable
rap overthe knuckles. He spoke for
about an houi' to as attentive an audience
as 1 have seen during the session. In
the progress of his remarks, he took 06-
ensionto reiterate the charges he made
some weeks ago against Mr. Douglas,
namely, that Horace Greeley and other
MBFThe Memphis Avalanche a Demo
cratic paper in the course of a long arti-
clo upon Douglas’ nomination at Char
leston says:
While thoro are hundreds of Demo
crats in the North that tbe South will
ipport, there is one that she cannot
id will not support. Of course wo al
lude to Stephen A. Douglas. Nominate
him and the Democratic party will be
doomed to defeat, if not to inevitable
destruction.; Tho few cowardly spaniels
ever willing to take any bone which our
Northern masters may throw us, might
support Douglas as the least of two
evils—and this would be another fatal
stab to the South, for to support him
will be conclusive evidence of our wil
lingness to surrender all our rights,—
Has it come to this, that in order to
save tho Union we must sacrifice not a
doubtful claim but a plain and valuable
Constitutional right f Ho is unworthy
of the name of freeman, false alike to
the teachings of our bravo ancestors
and to our obligations to our posterity
who oonsuls suoh a policy. If this hate
ful dootrine of the choice of evils is to
be urged, there is no aggression to whioh
our acquiescence may not in its name
btfinvoked. If we are to support Doug
las now, not because it is right, but be
cause he is bettor than Seward it
will not be very many years before we
shall be called upon to toko Seward be
cause he is less objectionable than some
body else.
A Lad Nearly Strangled to Death
while “Playing John Brown.”
Yesterday some boys, the eldest not
lover twelve years, assembled in the
born of Mr. McCrea, on Kinsman
street, and resolved to “play John
Brown.” One of the number—Master
Charles Reinhardt, a bright lad of some
twelve years—was selected to act the
part of Brown. A mock trial was gone
through with, and Brown was sentenced
to death. A stout cord was procured
and attached to a beam, a noose being
made in therope. The cord was placed
around his neok and the box upon,
whioh he stood was drawn from under
his feet. The noose tightened around
his neck and he commenced shrieking
with pain. . The boys had not expected
this, and too frightened to release Mas
ter Reinhardt, they stood motionless.—
He.grew black in the face, and in a mo
ment more must have been strangled to
death had not Mr. McCrea’s hired man
fortunately arrived at the barn and re
leased him. His recovery, was despaired
of fora while, but he is now out or dan
ger.—Cleveland Plaindcaler.
All experience hap proved that play
ing John Brown is a very wicked and
dangerous past-time,
Wood’s Norwalk Speech Endorsed In
the South.
Mobile, March 27th.—The Mobile
Mercury, an ultra Southern rights news
paper, publishes tho speech delivered
by Hon. Fernando Wood, Mayor of
New ■ York, to a recent Democratic
meeting at Norwalk, Conn.; says it is
a Southern speeoh, and accompanies it
with very complimentary remarks.
Tub ^Massachusetts Stbikb.—The
shoemakers strike, at Haverhill has ool-
lapsed. Most of the journeymen have
.. orgai
with other prominent leaders,
resigned in disgust, after denouncing
tb« strikers for not holding out.
ely.
Republicans hod a conference in Judge
D/s parlor, soheming and planning for
the re-election of him (Douglas) to the
Senate. He referred to many state
ments and letters in proof of his posi
tion. .He moreover charged Mr.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, with Inur
ing been the confidential bearer of com
munications from Horace Greeley to
Judge Douglas, pending the contest for
Senator in Illinois, ana that Mr. Seward
although absent from the oountiy, had
said that he preferred the election of
Douglas rather than Lincoln.
These declarations were made with a
boldness and without apparent fear of
contradiction whioh commanded the at
tention of.every ono present,- end it was
obvious before Mr. .Kellogg concluded
that he had fixed the truth of his as
sertions impressively upon the minds of
members and others who heard him.—
If the representations he made were
untrue or exaggerated, why did not Mr.
Colfax and others,' who are-< tho adher
ents and apologists of Judge Douglas,
take up-the cudgel- and pronounce his
speech a fabrication 7 On such occasions
Bilence is always ominous, and, as at
general thing equivalent to consent.—
Yesterday it was so regarded, and if
there be no denial and refutation of this
sweeping denunciation, proclaimed -in
unmistakeable language on tho floor of
Congress, Mr. Douglas can never lift bis
head from the darkness whioh will en
velope his political fortunes. I say, if
this be true. We all know that, at a
moment like the present, when parties
are arrayed against parties, and sections
against seotions, rivalries and antagon
isms spnng up which force men to the
commission of rash and fatal blunders,
whioh, at other times, would bo ignored
as demoraliz ng and dishonorable.
The Harvard Law School.
Yesterday morning, while Prof. Joel
Parker was addressing the students of
the Cambridge Law School upon con
stitutional law, he adverted, fer the pur
pose of illustration, to the mission of
Mr. Hoar to Soutli Carolina* Hereupon
the Southern students present felt im
pelled to indulge iu applause. This being
rightly construed by the Northern boys
as an expression of approval of thecon-
duot of the South Carolinians toward
Mr. Hoar, they responded with hisses.
Prof. Parker exhibited much feeling at
at these unusual demonstrations, and in
expressing his regret at the occurrence,
took occasion to remark that, for twelve
years past, a similar experience' hrid not
befallen him ns a lecturer. After what
bod taken placo, however,.he.would im
prove this opportunity to soy. that, al
though the police regulations of South
a might afford some extenuation
for the behavior toward Mh Hoar, yet
tho.conduot of. her oitizens bn that oc
casion, more than any other single act,’
had operated to create the' existing un
pleasant differences between the North
and South. Prof. Parker alsol, took oc
casion, to assure the students that he
should not be deterred by any .’expres
sions of disapproval on their part, from
allowing himself oil neces&fy ;lattitude
of remark in the discussion of the im
portant questions whioh would -be his
duty, as a law lecturer, to take under
consideration.—Boston Journal, 21 st.
Quenching Thirst.
Nearly ahundred years ago,'Dr, Lind
uggested to Captain Kennedy that
hirst might be quenched atsea by dip
ping the clothing in salt water, and put
ting it on without wringing. Subse
quently, the Captain, on being castaway
had an opportunity of making the ex
periment. With great difficulty he suc
ceeded in persuading a part .of the men
to follow his example, and tney all sur
vived; while the four who refused and
drank suit water became delirious and
died. In addition to putting on tbe
clothes, while wet, night and morning
they may be wetted while on, two or
three times during 1 the day. Captain
K. goes on tossy: “After these opera
tions we uniformly found that the vio
lent draught went off, and the parched
tongue was cured in a .few minuted after
bathing and washing our clothes, while
we found ourselves as much refreshed
as if we had received some actual .nour
ishment.” The bare possibility *cif the
truth of tbe statement makes it a hu
manity for any paper to give it a wide
ublicity, since there are not many ref
ers in any hundred who may not go
to sea and be ship-wrecked.
ASF*The Buffalo Republican- says':
“Blondiu has made arrangements for
the ensuing season to walk the, rope
onco'in two weeks over NiagaraiSRiver
and the Falls of Montmorenci near
S uebee. He will extend his rope over
te whirlpool at Niagara, near the Mon-
teagle House, below Suspension Bridge
where the gorge is 1,900 feet wide.—
When the Prinoe of Wales arrives ip
Canada, about the 1st of Jane, Blondin
proposes to make the first walk at the
Falls of Mon tmorenci, and that distin
guished scion of royalty is expected to
be present. The gorge over which he
will walk is 367 feet deep;”
Mississippi University.—There has
been a general flare up in the" Universi
ty of Mississippi. Charges were made
against the President, Mr. Barnard, of
recieving the evidence of a negro against
one of the students. The trustees ac-
luitted him, when all. the professors of
louthern birth, but one, tendered their
resignation to Gov. Pettus. The re
maining Southern professor is expected
to resign.
A Noted Day.—The twenty-third of
April has been fixed upon for tho As
semblage of the National Democratic
Convention iff Charleston. It is the
date on which Brazil was discovered,
Warren Hastings acquitted, the battle
of Ralisbon fought between the Aus
trians and the French, the, charter of
Connecticut granted by Charles II., tbe
first number of the Tattler published
by Steele, Addison and Swift. It is also
o anniversary of the death of Cervan
tes, Baxter, Tickell, Wordsworth and
Shakespeare.—Charleston Mercury 25 th
itut.
_SS“"Whatl are you drunk again,
hey T”
“No, my door (hio.) not drunk but a
little slippery. The foot is, (hio,) my
dear, some scoundrel’s been rubbing
the (hie,) bottom of my boots till
they are as smooth as a pane of glass.”
Something Novel
Under this caption, thd Charleston
Courier, of the 24th, states that cars had
arrived at Charleston, from Nashville,
Memphis, Ac., without breaking bulk
of freight, and that the same cars would
be returned to tbe same points with re
turn freights. However novel such a
transportation may be to Charleston, it
is not at all novel to Savannah, as, for
several years past,
frbm Sa
o train
The subject is so old with us os to be
past oil remark, and wo should not re
fer to it now were it not to show how
much Savannah is in advance of Char
leston in the favorof those interior mer
chants who desire quick transporta
tion.
On the 24th—tbe same day on whioh
tho Courier mentions—there wore load
ed at tbe Central Railroad depot, in
this city, five cars of ice for Chattanoo
ga, six cars of timber for Huntsville,
for tho Memphis k Charleston road, to
build a bridge with, ond a car of ice for
Rome. On Friday last, a passenger car
built in the Central Railroad Bhops, was
shipped to Vicksburg, Miss., for the
Vicksburg, Shreveport k Texas Rail
road. It was packed away in box
cars, and goes through without any
change.
. These are feats which Savannah has
been accomplishing for years, and their
first performance in Charleston, on Sat
urday last wasannounced as “something
novel.” We congratulate our Charles
ton friends on this evidence of their pro
gress.—Sav. Pep.
Terrible Revolt at Sea.—A Boston
despatch says: The ship Norway, of
New York, Capt. Major, when five days
out on the passage, from Macao to Ha
vana, with about one thousand coolies,
was the scene of a terrible mutiny, in
which thirty coolies were killed, and
ninety wounded.
The fight lasted from 6 P. M. till
daylight tho next morning, when tho
coolies yielded. Capt. Mqjor had his
wife and two daughters, and also a lady
passenger and child on board. The
ladv passenger died of fright and her
child expired shortly afterword.
Tfeto $|dbeirfi?etyei)to.
TO RENT.
rpHE largo and commodious Store, opposite
A the Choice House, formerly .occupied by
McGuire A Pinson, and in tho most desirable
part of tho town for business. Apply to
arSltritf. . D. B. HAMILTON.
Rome Mutual Insurance Co
NOTICE.
mHE ANNUAL MEETING of Stockhold-
JL era of tho Romo Mutual Iusarance Com-
,ny for the election.of a Board of Directors,
ill be held ej, the office of the Rome Rail
road on Monday, 6th of May neat.
C. H. STILLWELL, Sec’y.
m»r27—td
NOTICE—LOST.
L OST or mislaid, a certain Note, given bv
W. R. Smith to W. S. Cothran, for ad
vance on Cotton, dated sometime about tho
last of the year 1856, or beginning of the
year 1867, for twe hundred dollars. The said
Note having been lost or mislaid the finder,
will receive tbe thanks of oil concerned by
returning the same to W. R. Smith or ro the
subscriber, ns said note has been paid in full
by tho.makcr, to
inar27trilm. ARCH. DAVIS.
Mallinery.
A CARD
TO THE LAMES,
1 WOULD respectfully call the attention
of the ladies, to the eheioe assortment of
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Which will bo.openctl at my establishment on
Broad Street, during the first week in April.
Peeling insured that my Stock will include
tho very newest styles and materials—offer
ed at moderate prices. I hope to receive a
continuance of the kind and liberal patron
age .hitherto oxtonded towards me. Further
itotico.wiil bo given of the exact day of open
niff. Respeofcftilly,
MRS. M. J. BUJlMERHAYS.
mar2ltwtf
Omen Gio. k Ala. Railroad Go. 1
' Rohr, Oa., March 1, 1880. j
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received on
or .before the ■ FIFTH DAY OF ARR1L
next, for the Grading, Masonry and Bridg
ing, of the Geo. k Ala. Railroad from Rome
to or near Big Cedar Creek,* distance of
twelve miles.
Plans and Specifications will he furnished
by Col. C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer.
By order of theBoard of Director*.
JOHN H. LUMPKIN,
mar2w4t Pres’t Ga. k Ala. RR Co.
CICERO A. SMITH,
DIALER !1V
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
ROME, GA. - .
I S just receiving a large and well selected
stock of Confectionaries, euoh as
stock of
Candies,
Raisins,
Dates,
currants,
utav
Gr’nd
Ketchu-
Oranges,
Almonds,
Brazil Nuts,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
cilli
t, Allspice,
cinnamon,
Lemons,
eocoannts,
Pecans,
CHOCOLATE,
ENG. DA’Y CHEESE, SUGARS,
FINE SYRUP, COFFEE.
Twenty-five different brands of choice
Cigars, also a lot of lino Chewing Tobacco.
TERMS CASH. (parKtntf.
Would call the attention of the public to their Stock <
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
T he day FOR PUFFS, BLOWING, Ac., Ac., has passed—ALL WE WANT at
wo ask is, that tho PEOPLE will call and see for themselves. ,We are now nJ, 1
ing to establish a *
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
Ineonncctien with the Dry Goode trade, and hove fitted up Rooms for this purpose, in tvJ
Upper Story of our Magnificent Storo House, on Brood Street, and will be prepared, at J
time, to SUIT Gentlkmen. Goods from
Other Stores made, and at the lowest possible rates,
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, ITAL. CLOTHS, BANG UPS, &e„ fo,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Thankfril for the many evidences of confidence, heretofore extended, wo era anxious to L
enlarge our business so as to enable us to furnish all varieties of Goods at loss rates than 1
formerly, as we are convinced that a email business will not pay, and what wo yield ig I
prices t-> the consumer, must be made up in quantity sold. /
mar27w*trilm. SLOAN k HOOPER
TO THE LADIES!
MISSES JIOBLE&STOECKEb
HAVING RECEIVED THEIR
Spring and Summer
Beware ofMineral Poisons#
OR. 4. B0VEE RODS'
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES
his”
Imperial Wine Bitters
For the cure of Inoipient Consumption, wmk
Lunge, Weak Stomachs, Indigestion, Dytpte.
WOULD CALL THE ATTEN- t j t| General or Nervous Debility, Plies iud
lion of the Ladies, to their new abdel'Knnt all diseases requiring a Tonic, era unsurnes-
assortment of BONNETS, RIBBONS i Bs j. They are made of a pure Sherry VilM,
AND FLOWERS, and_ everything be- M< j >f ,j 8 from.their medicinal properties,
longing to the Milinrcy business. Opening jhoy are a most. Wholesome and deHehkftl
on Saturday. :nar22trlw. beverage. -
His Brandr Cathartic
Is a sure remedy for costiveneii, liver e&T-
plaint and dyspepsia. They are pleasant te
tho taste; sure in their operation; and a* a
cathartio, entirely, effectually. And positively
superoedcs the use of Pills,'so nauseous and
disagrcable to tbe teste. 4
His Imperial Gin Bitters
Act on tho Kidneys, Bladder and Uriuaiy
Organs, and are a superior remedy for dys
pepsia, connected with live'? complaint in all
its forms.
FOR FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS,
They are truly valuable, made of pure Hal-
londj Gin, pleasant end agreeablejo the taste
and may be well termed, a necessary Female
Companion.
His Cathartic Syrup
For Infants, Children, and delicate Female*,
is certainly one of the most' desirable and
valuable medicines in the world. It is a per-
feet substitute for calomel, acting on the livsT -
removing all obstructions in the Bowels, con.
ing eostivcncss, indigestion and dyspepsia.—
Although it is ns sure and effectual in its op
erations as calomel, yet it is so delicious to
the taste, that children will cry for it, end it
is as gentle, innocant oiuL harmless as th*
dews of Heaven. Thousands of mother,
throughout the land will bless the discoverer
of this invaluable medicine.
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD k CO.,
Proprietors, j
649 A 661 Broadway, New York. J
Sold by-Farell A YeUer. mar20-trily I
Price of
SAWED LUMBER.
OWING to the increased priee
of every article of home con
sumption, we, os a portion of
_______ tkc laboring class, feel that we
cannot live at the present low prices of Lum
ber and Sawing, therefore,
We, the undersigned, shall on and after the
1st of February next, put the'price of Lum
ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 per 100—
Hauling and kiln-drying not included.
Remember our Terms are INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A 8. D. WRAGG,
J. G. MORRIS.
J&T- Other Dealers in Lumber are invitod
to join in this movement. Jan24twawtf
GREAT EXCITEMENT I
GRAND SCHEME FOR
APRIL, 1800.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY Ac Co., Managers.
Authorised by Special Act of the Legislature.
25,828lPRIZES.
MORE THAN 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 2 T'K'S.
CAPITAL PRIZE
960,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
To be Drawn Each Saturday, in I860, in tho
city of Savannah Ga.
CLASS 08,
« 16
21, 1860.
CLASS 69,
« «
28, l'SOO.
CLASS 65,
a u
31. 1800. '
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Prise
$60,000 is
$00,006
1
20,000 is
20,000
1
10,000 is
10,000
l
5,000 is
6,000
1
4,000 is
4,000
1
3,000 is
3,000
• I
2,000 is
2,000
1
1,500 is
1,500
1
1,100 is
1.100
&
1,000 are
5,000
19
600 are
6,000
2
400 are
800
2
800 are
600
2
200 are
400
60
150 are
7,500
100
100 are
10,000
100
05 are
0,600
100
85 aro
8,500
Approximation Frizes.
25,448 prises, amounting to $212,140
25,828 Prizes Amounting to 9300,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH,
Certificates of Packnges will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk:
A Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes, $60
Do do 10 Halves,
Do do 10 Quarters, 15
. Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50
LOOK AT THIS. ~
A SPLENDID DRAWINO ON
The Three Number Plan!
Which takes place on every Wednesday and
Saturday in I860.
1 Capital Prize of $23,000
1 Prizo* of i,'. 4,500
1 Prise of. 4,000
1 Prise of. 3,000
1 Prizo of. 2,171 20
10 Prises of $700 are 7,000
40 Prises of. 175 are 7,000
50 Prizes of.. 125 are 6.250
259 Prizes of. 80 are 20,720
64 Prizes of. **
50 are
3,200
<4 Prizes of. 30 are......... 1,920
64 Pr|zos of. 20 are 1,280
5,632 Prises ot.
28,224Prixes of..
10 are 50,320
6 are 141,120
34,312 Prizes Amounting to $281,461.20
' Whole Tickets $5,
Shares in Proportion.
. IN ORDERING Tickets or Certificates, en
close tho money to our address for the tiekets
ordered, on receipt of whioh they will he for
warded by first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure thoy may dcsig-
-»te.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will
be sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
All oommunieatioiM ztriotly confidential.
Orders for Tieketa or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to bo directed to
McKINNEY A Co,,
inar22tri. Savannah, Ga.
E
Dissolution Notice.
IHE Firm of Turnley A Baker, was dis
solved by mutual consent oftho.par-
— on the lit of February Inst
Persons owing tho firm, by Note orAo-
eount, *re requested to call at tha old atand
and pay up. P. L. TURNLEY,
[fibl8—triwewSw. J. 0. BAKER.
DR. H. V. M. MILLER,
Haa removed his Office to tha Rooma.em
Duncan’s Store.'- psaiU^triOm.
TAR AND CHARCOAL,
I N quantities to suit purchasers. For sail
by J.G. YEISER.
marITtrilm ■ Sup’t. Rome Gas Co.
CITY EXPRESS.
C A. SMITH. h..v-
• ing established an
Express Wagon, ' i n
Rome, is prepared to de-*
liver promptly all light pm kages and earrj
passengers and Baggage, in and about th.
city, at reasonable rates. Orders may b(
left at his Confeetionury Stare, or at the Railj
road Depot.. „ mnrlMri.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Itobt. Sattey.}
P. L. TURNLEY,
-"W7’0TJ1jI> respectfully inform his
» ” friends and customers, ond
publio generally, that ho is
now opening a very largo ond at-
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemical*'
Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for
Mcdioal uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Southern * Rafssd)^-
, Glass, PUtty, 'Glue, Brushes, and in foot, every
thing in his line or that is usually kept in •
First Class Drug Store.
Having had several years ezperisiiee, and
by giving his personal attention to tho bus!;
ness, be hopes to merit a share of publio pa
tronage, and to be ablo to furnish- his eua
tomers reliable artioles, at os .
LOW PRICES,
As any house this side of Augusts^ Ga.. Re
member the location. The wants of th*
country shall bo supplied. fobll.’OO.
Garden Seeds.
O F all kinds and varieties, warranted!
1m tho kind that will sprout, for ifiy,
y TURNLEY, No.3 Choice House/
Eerosine Oil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR SAL
oheap by
. fcbll. TURNLEY, No. 8 Choice Hous
Pure Train Oil.
5 BARRELS Just received, and for
by, TURNLEY,
Ml.'
No. 8 Choice House. .
A Fresh and largo Block of Southern Raised J.
' Grass Seed*
QF.llkl.ds,jast reeeiv^^
fobH No. » Choice Home.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of AG. A A. J. PITNER.
thia day bean dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to the firm ar«
requested to make Immediate payment, as A.
J. Pitner the Junior partner, expects to leer*
thia place in » few months, and their busi
ness must b* wound up before, ha leqves.—
The business will bo conducted in the nam*
and style of A. G. PITNER, et the old stand,
where the notes and accounts of the firm will
be found for * short time.
JanS—lttwawtf
Mercer and Nushnnock Potatoes.
TjlOR planting, the finest kind, just reeetx-