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SiHPPk pp»*, M. UWIKELti, Editor Jt Proprietor* •BO. T. S rOYABEiiA«soptate E«upt Tuesday Morning, April 3, 1830. J* Wko will be President? Itt the prasent, state of political af- falra this U a queatibn not easily solved. There are many'contingenciea upon whtcti its Bplutioh'depends. One of those cohtihgOHoies, arid perhaps the most important one. is the aetiott of the Charleston Convention i and consider ing how far wide of the mark have heretofore been all calculations upon tha results of ths deliberations of Dem ocratic assemblages, previous to their transpiration, we cannot now with any degree of certainty predict the oolor Of this mouse, whether white or black, that will be brought forth in that body. If thby throw aside in their lumber-room the rickety CXneinnati Platform, as utterly worthless for any purpose except as bdilding material for a Squatter Sover eignty administration, and reconstruct another with sound constitutional tim bers hewn out and put in proper shape by the Supreme Court; and place upon it ti»o right sort of a Southern man whose principles are not as changeable as the •kin of the chameleon, then the Dem ocratic nominee, will meet with but lit tle opposition in the South—in some States, and Georgia one of them, none at all, and in others what little there may be, will not be very fohnida- ble. But if on the other hand the Cincin nati platform is re-adopted, as an expq- sitionof the principles up«in. which the Democracy intend to enter the Presi dential canvass; or if with a; platform unexceptionable to the' Southern peo ple they nominate Douglas, or any man known to be committed to his heresies, then a constitutional Union candidate nominated at Baltimore will receive this hearty mid'unanimous support of the Opposition in the Southern States, with the co-operation of a large portion of the Democracy. If the Southern Demoeratio Congress men and leaden are dot denouncing Douglas and his doctrines .merely to se cure the success of their wing of the party, and sre true to their avowed prin ciples and the rights of the.South, they will unit* withlho Constitutional party which is being organized to carry out thOM principlea an d defend those rights. In that event we have strong hopes of the election of our candidate in the Electoral College; or failing there we willfeither succeed in the House of Representatives dr prevent any other party from doing so. We can con trol the eleotion there and intend to do it. But even if they prove recreant to theif ^professions. and their plain duty, the Constitutional Union candidate will .at least carry enough of the Southern ■States, together with New J«»eyA«Jtd perhaps Pennsylvania , to defeat the election of the Charleston and Chicago nominees. Then the election will be thrown into the House, where it will be decided by theyote of States, a minori ty of all the Stated being necessary to a choice. Thero tlie Constitutional par ty holds the balance of power and they will evince the same loyalty to the 6outh by firmly and forever refusing to vote for a Blaok Republican or a Squat ter Sovereign, as they did id'the olec- . tion of Speaker; Their candidate or none must be elected In the. HO^.— We have little hope that the Democra cy will vote, for. him especially as the Vice Preti4eht> to.^e elected by the Sen ate will be the President of the United States if the Honse does not make a • choice before the fourth of March fol lowing... "From the two highest candi dates before the people, the Senate by a mqjority'of ail the Senators, chooses the Vioe President; and of oourse he wiU be a Democrat. . f #\ If then Douglas, or him man, be nominated at Charleston, and the Democratic nominee for Vlce.Jfreel- dent will be the next President United States. We hope therefore that man will be one sound on all the vital questions to the South; and in order to secure harmony and aiiooess we are inclined to think that he will be such a man. He will be offered aa an induoe. ment to the South to vote for the Pres idential Candidate. Of course it will be inconsistent to put two men, holding views upon the question of slavery in the territoriea diametrically opposed to each other, upon the same ticket as asndidutes for the first and second offi ces in the gift of the people; yet this very inconsistency strengthens our be lief; for inconsistency is the only thing in which Democracy iaconsUtaU. Caved. We published a few days since a let ter from Penfijld to the ChriiUan Index, signed H. H. T., giving an account of the discovery of a Cave on the planta tion of Kirk Langford, near that place, eontfdning'the'fossil remains of various animals. TheGreensboro Planters Week’ ly pronounces it an “unmitigated hoax,” and says: Kirk Langford is a ••Brother” of the drinking persuasion, and about the only cave he has ever explored, has been some well that needed cleaning out. We have learned, that Prof. Tucker, of Mercer University, is quite outraged, as he well may bo. at the audacious use of his initials, by the person who con- thelnd thia w °nderful information to We publish below an account of a diabolical and partially successful at tempt of a negro woman to destroy her self and her three children. From the ooineidenceof place and name with the cave hoax we are induced to suspect that the Locomotive, from which We learn the foots, may also have been imposed on. Devilish Act of a Negro Woman. We learned through a gentleman from Penfield, on yesterday, that a negro woman belonging to James Lankford, of that place, becoming tired of life, threw three of her ohildren into a well, said to be 65 feet in depth, and then jumped in herself. “Curt.” Lankford went down after them, and found her still living and not seriously injured; when he reached her she attempted to drown him, and it was only by main force that he subdued her and brought her up; the children were all dead. She is confined in jail and will no doubt be hung as a murderess. She assigned os a reason for the rash and in-human act, that* she wished to die, and didn’t want to leave any of her children behind.—Atlanta Locomotive. LaGranok Female College Burnt.— On the night of Wednesday, the 28th ult., the LaGrnnge Female College together with nil the furniture, Libra ries, Apparatus, Ac., was consumed by fire. These were the buildings erected by Mr. Montgomery, and purchased some two years since by the Methodist Church at forty thousand dollars. The Insurance expired a few days before the burning, and the whole is an entire loss. The citizens of LaGrnnge held a meet ing on Thursday, and, in a spirit of generosity that is most praiseworthy, subscribed $12,000 towards rebuilding the College. The regular exercises of the Institution were to bo resumed on the 2nd inst. U. S, Aims Coximo to Georgia.—The steamship 8. B. Spaulding, from Boston, brought 990 hundred oases, containing two thoimmdU. 8. rifles for the Aasenel at Augusta, Ga. The Spaulding haa on her forward | brass cannonade, taken froin the - a Spanish ship San^Pejfro, Mysterious Disappearance. The Murfreesboro Newt of Wednes day relates the following strange cir cumstance which ocourred in Bedford county, last week: On Wednesday morning the 21st inst., Andrew J. Lytle, a young man about twenty-five years of age, and who resided with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Lytle, near Unionviile, in Bedford county, Tennessee, went out to work accompanied by a negro girl. He gave the negro some instructions what to do during his absence, and returned to the house. He then with a pen and' ink wrote on a paper what disposition he wished made of his property, said no one need search for him, that he would be seen no more. He loft the paper on which he had written, with his watch, an ambrotypo likeness of himself, and some pocket ohange upon the table, and has not been seen since. Diligent search has been made for him, but in vain. No cause for his strange conduct is known. His friends are impressed with the belief that lie has committed suicide. They request the publio to take some pains in search ing for him, and will be thankful for any information they may receive. He was twenty-five years of age, five feet nine inches in height, inclined stoop shouldered, with sandy whiskers. A Democratic Broadside for the Douglas Men. The Charleston Mercury, whose De mocracy and devotion to the South will hardly be questioned, fires the following broadside into the piratical Douglas craft 1 that are insidiously sailing in our southern waters under the flag of‘the Democratic party: “How any man can rail at Southern men supporting Wilmot Provisoists, and yet tolerate himself Squatter Sover eignty, is an illogical marvel, quite striking, even amidst the varieties of the various politics of these United States. Freesoilism has two expedients to keep the South out of our Territo ries—both invented by Democrats.— The Wilmot Proviso, by Wilmot, of Pennsylvania, and Squatter Sovereign ty, by Casa. The first has, as yet,'ac complished nothing; but the last— Squatter Sovereignty—has wrested Cali fornia from the South, and is now tri umphant In Kansas, in the emancipa tion of four hundred slaves belonging to Southern slaveholders. Now, that a Southern man should hold in horror political association with the - Block Republicans, who are in favor of the Wilmot Proviso, and yet tolerate Doug las with Squatter Sovereignty, the only practical expedient of Freesoilism yet put into operation to the injury oi the South, is a mystery we suppose totally incomprehensible to a plain unsophisti cated man. We agree entirely with the Richmond Whig, that if the Demo cratic party in the Charleston Conven tion does not distinctly repudiate the robber-policy of Squatter Sovereignty, the Democratic party can with no pro priety ask the support of a single South ern Whig in favor of their nominee.— We go further, and hesitate not to say, that so far an the rights of the South in our Territories are concerned, Douglas, with Squatter Sovereignty, is just as objeotionable as Seward with Wilmot ProvisoiBm. The South should torn with contempt from both.” Fugitive Slave Case in Philadelphia. —A young negro, named Meses Horner, was arrested at Harrisburg, Penn., on Tuesday last, and taken to Philadelphia charged with being a fugitive slave, claimed as the property of Charles T. Butler, of Virginia. The case was taken before Judge Calwalder, of the United States District Court, and, after exami nation, the slave was remanded bock to liis owner. Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity of the Court House on the announcement of the rendition of the slave to his owner. A large crowd, composed chiefly of negroes, congrega ted immediately after the decision of the Judge, and, on the fugitive being taken to a carriage, surrounded the ve hicle and made desperate attempts at a rescue, by which the carriage was broken down. The police urrested twelve of the rescuers and escorted the slave to prison. A writ of habeas corpus returnable to Judge Allison, has been served on the Marshal.—Choniclcdb Sen tinel. Direct Trade between Belgium and Tns Southern States.—A Paris paper states that the Duke of Braband gave a private audience on the 3d of March to a deputation from the Belgico-Ameri- can Company for the development of a direct trade with the Southern States of the American Union. His Royal High ness expressed great interest in the ob ject of the company, and hoped that the institution which promised so many advantages to Relgiun industry, would meet with success. Horrible Case of Poisoning. The New Orleans papers contain ac counts of a most horrible poisoning case in that city, in which && entire din nerparty comprising some twenty ladies and gentlemen and ohildren, were poi soned. After the graduation of the medical students of roe University of Louisiana, on Tuesday, a dinner was given by Mr. T. L. Lemley, prominent lawyer of New Orleans, in compliment to Dr. Hunt, one of the graduates. At this dinner betide Mr. Lemley and his family and the young doctor, were pres- sent as guests a number of ladies be longing to different families in the neighborhood. At night, all those vjrho had partaken of the dinner became sick at their different residences; on Wed nesday many of them got worse; on Wednesday nighta little boy died; and on the following day the suspicions of the physicians were confirmed to their Satisfaction that the whole of tho sick persons were suffering from poison. It seems that arsenic was administer ed by Mr. Lemley’s cook in the Char lotte Russe, which was not only par taken of by all at the table, but by sev eral friends in the neighborhood, to whom portions of it were sent, and who were also poisoned. The cook, a morose, ill-tempered mulattress.and her son have been lodged in jail. ' Some fifteen of the sufferers were at last accounts, dangerously ill, several of the young ladies not being expected to to be light hair, and - American Bullies in England. The prize fighter, Heenan, who is now in England preparing for a fight with Sayers, the British “champion," is like ly to draw quite a delegation of the “fancy” from this country. The press are also to be represented, and one or a • more illustrated papers are to send ar tists, if they have not already done it, for the purpose of presenting to tlieir readers every feature of this savage on set, in whioh neither combatant is ex pected to desist until one of them shall he so mutilated and disabled that he can no longer stand. It is a disgrace to this country that we have such trained masters of the ring, and » disgrace to oirilisation that so large a portion of the community on each side of ths Atlantic will wait with listening ears for tiie first tidings of a contest worthy of the most barbarous period of the dark ages. It is incumbent on every oitizen who prizes the perpetuation of those sentiments of enlightened morality and refinement on which our free institutions are founded, to frown on every attempt to elevate so brutal a practice to the character and of a profi 8®“The Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, lias de cided by a large vote against the intro duction of Lay Representatives in the General and Annual Conferences. This subject was the order of the day last Saturday, and gave rise to an animated debate. Tho Rev. John P. Durbin, D. D., spoke warmly in favor of the change. Preparations tor Death.—Rufus S. CLrk, who died in Southampton, Mass., last winter, some weeks before his deuth ordered his coffin to be made, superin tended tho work, told what trimmings he wished to have put on it, clioso the depositors, nnd even the horse and dri ver he wished to convey him to his final resting-place. He purchased a pair of gloves for the driver and each of the de positors to wear on the occasion, and paid thirty dollars for his coffin. A Great Political “MACntNt.”- Mayor Wood, of New York, is one of the most indefatigable men alive. Af ter attending to the multifarious duties of his .offioe at the City Hall, he leaves town every afternoon to make speeches to tho Democrats, fifty or sixty miles ay in Conneoticnt, and returns home by the first train next morning. He is the greatest political machine of the day- _■ dignity of a profession.—N. Y. Jow. tf Goino Bight to Work.—We learn that application was made yesterday morning by the Provisional Board of Directors of the Macon ft Augusta Rail Road, to secure the services of Mr. Geo. H. Hazlehurst, of this place, to be gin at once the preliminary surveys of routes contemplated by the aotion of the Augusta Convention of the 28th.— This shows a commendable earnestness and promptitude on the part of the SoariL—vMtuzin Tele. *@“The Democracy 9f North Carol! naare running a FVjr—for Presidential W J®“A “Memorial Window” is to be placed in St. Anne’s Church, in Dublin, in honor oi Mrs. Hem ms, the poetess, who was'buried in that church. Memo rial windows have become tho prevail ing fashion in England. It is in this manner that Macaulay and Stephenson are to bo commemorated in Westminis ter Abbey. This fashion will of course like all others of European origin, find its way, in time, to this side of Atlantic; but as yet we cannot boast of a memori al window. The Distribution or Plants.—The Patent Office announces that the toa plants for the South have mostly been forwarded to their destinations, and all the grape loots, of varieties both foreign and domestic, which were on iiand in a condition fit for removal, have been dis tributed. Measures, however, have been taken to procure additional sup plies, and, when ready for distribution, notice thereof will be given. ggy-Children bring up their parents very severely now. We see it stated that a man failed the other day, only because he couldn’t pay his son’s bills. This may serve to effect some ono of the cases of parental cruelty that used to occur in the dark ages. JK8“Dr. Hines the notorious swindler is now being tried at Memphis for ob taining goods under false pretenses. Ddbertisetycijfs. ICE! ICE! ICE! W E wou’d respectfully Inform the PuMie tbnt our Ice House is now stocked with tho best quality of ice, which con be furnish ed all the 8ummer. Families supplied from oar Drug Store.— Pare taken in packing for transportation' by Boats, Railroad or Hicks. FARKLL A YEI8ER. aprS—Iwiwtf Medical Association OF GEORGIA. rflHE annual assemblage of the Medical I Association of Georgia for 1S60, will take place in the city of Borne, on the 2d Wednes day in April next. A. G. TnOMAS, aprilStwlt Seo’y Med. A. of Ga. ‘^*5===« Would call the attention of the public to their Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! T nE DAY FOB PUFFS, BLOWING, Ac., Ac., HAS PASSED—ALL WE WANT, ALL' we ask is, that ths PEOPLE will call and see for themselves. We are now propos ing to establish a MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, In eonnectien with the Dry Goods trade, and have fitted up Booms for this purpose, in tho Upper Story of our Magnificent Store House, on Broad Street, and will be prepared, at any time, to SUIT Gentlkmcn. Goods from Other Stores made, and at the lowest possible rates. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERS,ITAL. CLOTHS, BANG UPS, &c., &e, CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ,Thankful for ths many evidences of confidence, heretofore extended, we are anxions to enlarge our business so as to enable us to furnish all varieties of Goods at less rates than formerly, as we are convinced that a email business will not pay, and what wo yield in prices t > the consumer, must be made up in quantity sold. mar27watrllm. SLOAN A HOOPEBS. TO THE LADIES I MISSESNflBLE&STOIOTL HAVING BECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer GOODS, WOULD CALL TIIE ATTEN- tlon of the Ladies, to their new and elegant assortment of BONNETS. RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, and everything be-' longing to the Milinrey business. Opening on Saturday. mar22triw. $ Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to the increased price of every article of homo con sumption, we, as a portion of the laboring class, feel that we the present low prices of Lum ber and Sawing, therefore, We, the undersigned, shall on and after tho 1st of February next, put tiie price of Lum- bor at our respective mills, at SI 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. Other Dealers in Lumbor are invited to join in this movement. jnn24twtwtf GREAT EXCITEMENT I GRAND SCHEME FOR APRIL, 1800. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY «. McKINNEY & Co., Managers. Authorized by Special Act of tho Legislature. 25,828 PRIZES. MORE THAN 1 PRIZETO EVERY 2 T’KS. CAPITAL PRIZE $60)000, TICKETS ONLY $10. Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion. To bo Drawn Each Saturday, in 1800, in tho city of Savannah Ga. CLASS C# to bo Drawn April, 7, 1060. CLASS 07, “ •• 14, 1800. CLASS 88, •' “ 21. 1860. CLASS 09, « « 28, ISM. CLASS 65, “ “ 31. I860. Beware of Mineral Poisons. OR. J. BOVEE RODS’ CELEBRATED VEGETABLE^ MEDICINES HIS~ Imperial Wine Bitters For the cure of Incipient Consumption, weak Lungs, Weak Stomachs, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, General or Nervous Debility, Piles and all diseases requiring a Tonic, are unsurpas- . sed. They are madu of a pure 8herry Wine, and aside from their medicinal properties, ' they nre a most wholesome and delightful beverage. His Brandy Cathartic Is a sure remedy for rostiveness, liver com- ' plaint and dyspepsia. They are pleasant to the taste; sure in their operation; and aa a cathartic, entirely, effectually and positively supercedes the use of Fills, so nauseous and disagrcable to the taste. His Imperial Gin Bitters Aot on the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, and are a superior remedy for dys- icpsiu, connected with liver complaint in all ts forms. FOR FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS, They are truly valuable, made of pure Hoi- - landj Gin, pleasant and agreeublo to the tasta nnd may be well termed a necessary Female Companion. Ills Cathartic Syrup For Infants, Children, aud delicate Females, is certainly one of the most desirable and valuable medicines in the world. It is a per fect substitute for calomel, acting on the liver removing all obstructions in the Bowels, eur- ’ ig costiveness, indigestion and dyspepsia.— ’• (though it is ns sure nnd effectual in its op- ■ erations as calomel, yet it is so deliaious to tha taste, that children will cry tor it, and it is ns gentle, innocent and harmless as ths dews of Heaven. Thousands of mothers throughout tiie land will bless the discoverer of thin invaluable medicine. CHARLES WIDDIFIELD A CO., v Proprietors, 849 A 631 Broadway, New York. So’d by Farell & Yeisor. m ir20-trily TO RENT. T nE largo and commodious Store, opposite tho Choice House, formerly occupied by McGuire A Pinion, and in the most desirable part of the town for business. Apply to martltritf. D. B. HAMILTON. Rome Mutual Insurance Co NOTICE. T IIE ANNUAL MEETING of Stockhold ers of the Rome Mutual Insurance Com pany for the election of a Board of Directors, will be held at tho office of the Rome Rail road on Monday, Oth of May next. C. H. STILLWELL, Bec’y. msr27—td MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 1 Prize $60,000 is $oo.noo 1 20,000 is 20,000 1 10,000 is 10.000 1 5,000 is 4,000 is - 5.000 1 4.000 1 3,000 is 3,000 1 2,000 is 2.000 1 1,500 is 1,500 1 1,100 i* 1,100 $ 1,000 are 5,000 10 600 nre 6,000 3 400 are 800 3 300 are 600 3 200 are 400 SO 160 are 7,680 100 100 are 10,000 100 95 are 9,600 100 85 are 8,500 Approximation Prises. 25,448 prizes, amounting to $212,140 25,838 Prizes Amounting to 8360,040 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. NOTICE—LOST. gQrMni. Crawford says one line in tho song “Kathleen Mnvour- n en”f r the expects;urposo of c<a founding the Cockney warblers, who sing it thus; The ’ora of the ’unter is 'eard on the'ill. Moore has laid the same trap in tho “Wood-pecker A ’cart that is ’urablc might ’ope for it ’ere. And the “Elephant” confounds them the other way: Ahelephant ’astily heats athishease, Hunderhumbrageous humbrolla trees. Tm Law School—will open Monday next the 2nd day of April. Tuos. R. R. Conn will deliver the opening lec ture. We have reason to believe that tho aeoond session of this already distin guished school will be inaugurated by ths matriculation of a much larger number than were in attenctoce last session. We sincerely hope so, at any rate.— Athens Banner. Ax Armt or Smokers.—It is estima ted that there are two hundred thou sand smokers in the eity of New York, who consume two cigars a day, making the total oofisumption four hundred thousand per day. These, at an average of.four cents, amount to five million, eight hundred and forty thousand dol- urs annually. L OST or mislaid, a certain Note, given by W. It. Smith to W. S. Cothran, for ad- vuucc on Cottou. dated sometime about the tint of the year 1358, or beginning of the veur 1857, for two hundred dollars. The said Note having been lost or mislaid Aha finder will receive the thanks of all concerned by retnri.ing the same to W. R. Smith or ro tho subscriber, as said note box been paid in ful| by the maker, to mar27tri!m. ARCH. DAVIS. Mlillinery. A CARD TO THE LADIES, I WOULD respectfully call (he attention of the ladies, to the choioe aasortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods. Which will be opened at my establishment on Broad Street, during the first week in April. Feeling assured that my Block will include the vory newest styles and materials—-offer ed at moderate prices. I hope to receive a continuance of the kind and liberal patron age hitherto extended towards me. Further notice will be given of the exact day of open ing ’ MRS. ^ITsUbfM ERHAY8. mar24twtf Omen Gao. A Ala. Railbcau O9.1 Roms, Ga., March 1, I860.' j S EALED PROPOSALS will be received on or before the FIFTH DAY OF ABRIL next, for the Grading, Masonry and Bridg ing, of the Geo. A Ala. Railroad from Rome to or near Big Cedar Creek, a distance of twelve miles. Plans and Specifications will be furnished by Col. C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer. By order of the Board of Directors. 1 JOHN H. LUMPKIN, mariwlt Pros’l Ga. k Ala. Rlt Co. Igos following rates, which is tiie risk : A Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes, $60 Do do 10 Halves, 30 Do do 10 Quarters, 15 Do do 10 Eighths, 7.50 LOOK AT THIS. A SPLENDID DRAWING ON The Three Number Flan! Which takes plaoo on every Wednesday and Saturday in 1860. 1 Capital Prize of. $23,000 1 Prlzo of 4,500 1 Prize of. 4,000 1 Prize of. 3,000 1 Prize of. 2,171 20 10 Prizes of $700 arc 7,000 40 Prizes 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 64 Prizes of. 80 are 1,920 64 Prize* of. 20 are 1,280 5,682 Prize* of. 10 are 60,320 28,224 Prizes o£ 5 are 141,120 34,312 Prizes Amounting to • $281,481.20 Whole Tickets $5, ‘ Shares in Pronortion. IN ORDERINGTickeUor Certificates,en close the money to our address fur the tickets ordered, on receipt of whioh they will be for warded by first mail. Purchasers can havo tickets ending in any figure they may desig nate. Tho list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. All communications strictly csnfidential. Orders’far Tickets or Certifioates, by Mail or Express, to be directed to McKINNEY k Co„ mnr22tri. Savannah, Ga. Dissolution Notice. fTlIIE Firm of Turnley k Baker, was dis- X solved by mutual oonseht of the par ties, on the 1st of February inst. Persons owing the firm, .by Note or Ac count, are requested to call at tho old stand and pay up. ' P. L. TURNLEY, ffebl8—triw*w5w. J. C. BAKER. BR. H. V. H. MILLER, Has removed his Offiee to the Rooms over Dqaran> ffiora. marlSdriOm. TAR AND CHARCOAL, [ N quantities to suit purchasers. For sale by J. G. YErSEB, inarlTtrilm Sup't. Rome Gat Co. CITY EXPRESS. C A. RMITif. h»v- * ingestsbli-heil an* ts; nss Wagoi. I’.onie, is prepare- i- 1 liver promptly all passengers and Bs ■ . . city, at reasona!/ toft at liis Confsct. ... road Depot. kages and earry in nnd about the Crders may bo re, or at the Rail- niar!5tri. NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [Souse formerly occupied by Robl. Battey.] P. L. TURNLEY, ft Che mi eels YXrOULDrespeotfuliy Inform his ... 'HOhos nnd customers, nnd public generally, that he is m* now opening a very large and at- /•> tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, ChSm Dyestuffs, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles.— Also. Points, (N s, Varnishes: Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden. (Southern Raised).—. Glass, I u >ty. Glue, Brushes, and in foot, every thing m ins line or that it usually kept in at First Class Drag Store. Having had zeveral years experience, and by giving bis p irsonal attention to the buti ness, be ho,ms to merit a share of public vmi ironnge, nnd to be aide to furnish his euz towers reliable articleD f at us LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augusta, Ga.. Be- member the location. Tho wants of tho oouiitry shall be supplied. febll.’66. Garden Seeds. O F all kinds and varieties, warranted to be the kind that will lyrout, for salo y TURNLEY, Na.3 CLoice Heusm Herosine Oil and Lamps 0” U aV E8T QUALITY > FOR SALE febn. el>P TURNLEY. Ne. SCheire Ho.... Pure Train Oil. t BARRELS Just received, and for salo -ft ».,.»* I Choice House. A Fresh and Urge Stock of Southern Raised Vkw - turnley, fobu No. 3 Choice Howe. T Dissolution. HE Arm of A. G. k A. J. PITNER, has this day been dissolved by mutual con* ,ent P erto “o indebted to the firm are requested to moke immediate payment, u'a LPitner the junior partner, expects to lenvo this place in a few months, and their buzi- n.»s must bo wound up before ho leaves.- *»detytoof A.G. PlTNBR^aUh?okf.uSd} be'Tound for^hoTt° f H lan3—lttwzwtf |. Varnishes of all Kinriq J J . A MO. TURPENTINE for sale by *mkti „ TURNLEY, frMl. v No. 3 Choice Hom». . I*f tea mom M . v ...».