Newspaper Page Text
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M. DWINELL, Editor A Proprietor.
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Saturday Morning, A;
‘Pril 7, 1800.
.'(Jsssili.; _j-'
The Administration on Congressional
Protection to Slavery.
The following paragraph appears in
a late issue of tl le Washington Cornliiu-
J^Whal is the use of quarrelling for protec
tion t What boots it . whether or not
‘C6h|ir6B protects slavery in the Terri-
Southern Slaveholders will not run
; risk for the barren privilege of ren
ing one or two years in the Territories.
They have more common sense than to
do bo foolish a thing as to, carry their
slaves into a Territory, where there is
a reasonable probability that the State
Constitution when formed, will exclude
slavery. In no point of view can the
South be benefited by congressional in
tervention., , S _. '
In reply to the foregoing we will give
the language of Senator Fitch of Indi
ana, which we have quoted on two 60*
oasions before. Speaking of excluding
slavery from the Territories by unfriend-
; ,ly Territorial legislation or no&Mtfop,
i.t mother words by the' absence : of pro
tection, by Congressional legislation, if
necessary, he says, “Whether it be in
. Dakota of the North, or Arizona of the
South, the bold adventurous frontiers
men of'the West, whose moveable* ip-
! elude no luxuries whose necessaries are
readily supplied by the axe and rifle,
1. will go into the Territory, possess them
selves of ita Le^^We, qnd "bxofude
Southern property, whUe , the owni
of that property are packing up
. household goods and' preparing
chattels for removal." ’' " -
And as we have intimated before,
the vast surplus foreign population
the North, with their interests and]
judioes inimical to slavery will join tb
men in their unconstitutional warfi |
upon Our rights. Wo believe that where
slave labor is lucrative there it will even-'
tuatty go, and more than this, we be- (
lieve that when enough cotton growing
land is settled and cleared, impera
tively to demand more labor than the
Southern States can supply, that labor
will be furnished by Africa: but if by
Popular Sovereignty the slaveholder
with his slaves be excluded from the
Territories, where nature invites him,
the Interests of the South and of the
world will be retarded indefinitely.—
For althoughin Arizona or any other
territory in the South* the Southern
planter maybe satisfied that his slave
' capital would yield him a remunerative
per dent, still if he has hot that protec
tion in the full enjoyment of the use of
his capital, which the Cohstitution^guar-
’ antdey to liim he will not “do so foolish
/ a thing as to carry his slaves , there,"
and as a matter of course he will not go
' there hiniseif. - Then the Territory will
be left entirely to the control of aboli
tionists, who as soon as their . numbers’!
wiU warrahtit will adopt an anti-slavery
constitution and be admitted as a sover
eign State into the' Union. They will
immediately send fresh recruits to the
traitorous host of Blaok Republicans
now desecrating the halls of , Congress.
Their next step wiU be to elect an anti-
slavery President, if they do not suo-
oeed next fall.’ and if this,Union has a
protracted existence after that event,
; it will either be that the Blaok Repub
licans dare not carry • out their avowed
designs, or we are most grossly and de
plorably mistaken in the spirit of tho
;Southern people. ,1, .
The argument of the Washington
Constitution may have soma force when
applied to “a Territory where there is a
reasonable probability ' that the State
Constitution when formed will exclude
slavery,” but utterly devoidof itwhen ap
plied to a territory where there is a rear
sonable probability that the State con.
stituton when formed^ (oleralt slavery,
if the people who form that Constitu
tion are not interfered with in the.exer-
cise of their righto,and if they are.reoeive
that protection which is the .primary
object of all free governments.
It is for the reasons given that we do
' not fear the Wihnot Proviso .so much
os we do the doctrine of Squatter Sov
ereignty. They are both alike uncon
stitutional, and if permitted to become
settled , policy of the government,
af our, riahto; but
pne is remote in its operation, the other
immediate. Congress cannot, for years
to come, enact a low prohibiting slavery
ip the territories, but a Territorial Leg
islature can and will do a#. as soon os
it is brought into existence by the or-
ga \Ve repeat what wo before said, that
where slave labor is profitable there it
but if we to*;,to
or
Georgia & Alabama Railroad, . ..
On yesterday proposals were received
by the Board of Directors, for the Grad
ing, Masonry and Bridging df the Ga.
& Ala., Railroad, from Rome to Big
Cedar Creek, a distance of thirteen
miles. The proposals of Messrs. John
D. Gray & Co„ were the most favorable
and will he accepted by the * Board,—
They take the contract for the entire
work, and agree tohnyo it oompleted
and ready for the superstruotion by the
first of January next, In that event,
Col. Pennington will have the rails put
down, and the cars running over the
road within twelve months from now.—
We have not done a great deal of “blow
ing" for this road, because we knew it
was not needed. Enough bona fide, paying
stock has been subscribed to build it
to theState line, and. the stockholders
are in earnest about it. The enterprise
will be pushed forward with energy and
dispatch," and we Will meet the . Ala. t
Tenn. Rivers R. R., at Jacksonville so
soon as they reach that point. As. an
evidence of the reliability of our com
pany, and the confidence it has estab
lished abroad, we mention the strong
Competition between the best add larg
est contractors in the South, for the
work on yesterday. The Indian war
whoop, whioh only a few years ago
waked the silence of Vann’s Valley,
will soon be echoed baok by the scream
the Locomotivei
-Slavery in Connecticut.
We oopy from an old number of the
Connecticut Courgnt says the Journal db
Messenger the two following advertise
ments:
From the Charleston Courier.
Redpath at Work—A Warning.
A friend sends us the following note
accompanying a copy, of the Pittsburg
“This is an abolition paper.and scarcely.
circulates out of the City of Pittsburg,:
but in this case it tells the truth. There
are many Redpaths.”
The paper thus referred to, is the
Pittsburg Dispatch, of Monday, 26th
March, which contains the following ar
ticle:
•'Another John Brown Haul—The South
Forewarned!—It seeins to us incredible, fflLJS
after, .the disastrous result of the Her- gj, name d CLEMENT, about a mid-
dMng stature, very black, has a remarka
blewist in his gait as he walks, suppos-
TO BE SOLD.—A Negro girlfobout 18
years old. She is strong, and very heal
thy—understands all sorts of business
in a family. Enquire of the Printers.
Again: ,
. TWENTY JDOLLAHS JtEWARD.-
Run away from the subscriber in Red-.
Saturday night last, a Nzoro
.t a meeting of the Constitution
al Union men of Muscogee county hold
in Columbus, resolutions were passed
approving the organization of a Const!-
stitutional Union party for the purposes
set forth in the address of the Central
Executive Committee, and appointing
the following delegates to the State
Convention on the 2nd day of May:
Col. Hines Holt, Judge G. E. Thomas,
N. L. Howard, Jackson Odom, Judge
Bryan, Maj. M. W. Perry, C. Ogletree,
Watkins Banks, J. B. Oliver, Benj.
Clarke, F. M. Biggers, Judge S. R. An
drews, Col. R. L. Mol
M. W, Thweatt.
^ j the Union will not
tho struggle. In order to save
d legislation to exclude
t territory, but must inter-
X wlionover it may bo no.
»■)>» ~TjT‘ .,
Othr
stt, Col. J. A.'L. Lee,
Giorgia Papers for Hunter.—Since
the March Convention has switched
Georgia off the traok in the next Presi-
ential race, the Federal Union, CassviUe
Standard and Southerner db Advertiser,
prefers Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va.,
than whom, the former says, “out
side of Georgia, qo man will be more
acceptable to the South, or more worthy
the honor of the nomination for the
Presidency."
CSyTho Rome (Go.) Courier, an Oppo
sition paper, tells the same stoiy about
the late Georgia Convention.
“Tho Cobb Democracy were badly de
feated, and the Stephens alias Douglas
Demoeracy won the day. It will not at
all surprise us to see the Georgia dele
gates vote for tho Squatter Sovereign
fn the Charleston Convention. Cobb's
chances have vanished into thin air.
Douglas’s loom up into fearful reality.
The December Convention took a bold
and fearless stand. The March- Con
vention have backed down."
The “December, Convention” was lo
cal, personal and sectional; the Maroh
Convention stood for the coma.—Mobile
Cause wl»y ?.. Recause tho December
Convention stood for Cobb.
The Senate Defied.—A dispatch from
Washington City, dated 28th ult., states
that the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
had returned from his expedition in
search of oontumaoious Harper’s Ferry
conspirators and witnesses, and' he re
ports that John Brown, jr., is in Ohio
and,defies the Harper’s Ferry Commit
tee and Congress. The Sergeant re
ports that the friends of Brown will not
permit him 4o be taken. This is con
firmatory of the previous report that a
secret polltloal society had been formed
in Auhtahnla county, Ohio, whose object
per’S Ferry, invasion, that any man
set of men, however radical in anti-sla
very sentiments, should contemplate a
like incursion into the slave States with
the intention of inviting an insurrec
tion. Such men must know that not
only the municipal authorities are on
the- alert,' but that the people of the
Free States will sternly frown upon any
attempt to disturb the social affairs of
any State. While they oppose the ex
tension of slavery into new Territory,
and; look forward to a time when
through the operation of peaceful and
constitutional agenoies, it shall be abol
ished in the States where it exists, and
with the consent of the people thereof,
they will not countenance any attempt
to do away with it by violence.
That such rashness is contemplated,
however, we regret to say is more than
probable. Indeed, we Have the open
declaration of James Redpath, an ip-
tense anti-slavery man, and the biogra
pher of John Brown, that the perilous
experiment of Harper’s Ferry will soon
be repeated. In a speech made by him
at Jefferson, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on
the 23d March, he declared the inten
tion of his own camp followers in the
following language. As he is one of
those men who second their words by
their acts, the Southern States should
be on the alert for an immediate incur
sion:
Aaron D. Stevens is dead. His bravo
life was _ choked out of him for presu
ming, without asking Senator Mason’s
permission, to believe. in the Declara
tion of Independence, and, thus be
lieving, for still further daring, (to use
his Captain’s word,) “to put that thing
through,” or, in the words of God o«
rendered by Isaiah, for attempting to
“Proclaim Liberty throughout all. the
land unto all the inhabitants thereof.”
Many of you knew him; shall he die
in vkin and unavenged f
To those of you who are friends of
the slave-driver, 1 have nothing to say—
my duty is with men whose hearts are
too large to be sufiboated by the dust
raised by party mountebanks, and
whose gaze is too steady to be dazzled
by_ the glare of the false and- fatal
r ndor of the Despot’s Court. To
of you who are ready to imitate Step
this need only be said: “Be prepared; bide
your time; erelong you will be called.” For
I tell you, men <f Ashtabula, that the strang
ling of John .Brown was not the death of fus
cause ; and that ere many moons revolve, the
slave wiU be offered succor again. Six
months / before the blow at Harper's
stated that it would be made,
and even indicated by whom; and
again, I give the slave driver a solemn warn
ing to set his house in order, for Ms doom is
pronounced—“he shall die and not live.”—
Money will be needed to execute these
plans of liberation. Those of you
who approve it may aid it by your
money. '
A Lair Picked up oh the Snow
Plough of a Locomotive I—Narrow
Escape from Death !
A singular accident occurred on Mon
day evening last on the Central Railroad
at Waterloo, says, the Roohester Union,
by . which a lady of that village had a
gratuitous ride before a locomotive, and
narrowly escaped a terrible death by
being crushed beneath the wheels of
the engine. As the mail train, due here
at 11.30 last night, was coming into
Waterloo at 8.40, Mr. Wright, the en
gineer of tho locomotive “General
Gould,” saw a lady running along one
of the streets towards the train. Not
supposing that she intended to cross
the track ahead of the train, he kept
on his way running slowly, perhaps five
or six miles per hour. The lady, prob
ably deceived somewhat by the speed
of the train or the distance it was from
her, attempted to cross the track ahead
of the engine, but did not succeed.—
She was struck by the small snow
plough or pilot, and fell upon it in sueh
a manner that she rode quite safely for
ten rods or more. The engineer, the
instant that he saw how summarily he
had takon up a passenger, shut off
steam, reversed, and by the application
of the brakes, stopped the train as soon
as possible. He ran to the lady and
found that she was not so much inured,
but that she was able to walk and speak.
She was somewhat disconcertet) by the
accident, but expressed the belief that
she had received no serious iqjury. It
was a miraculous escape from a dreadful
death. . *
s&ojur« mmmm,
Would call the attention of the
to their Stock of
!
rjlHE DAY FOR PUFFS, BLOWING, jto, Ac., HAS PASSED—ALL WE WANT, ALL
I woank is, that tho PEOPLE
ing to eatabliah a
I and Bee for themselves. Wo are now propos
ed Jo be occasioned by one log being
shorter than,the*.other; bod on and
took with him a butternut greatcoat
with a white cape, striped blue and
whitecoat and trowsers, a pair of home
made coroed breeches andjacket. Any
person that will take up and secure said
Negro, so that the owners can have
him, shall deceive tho above . reward,
and all reasonable charges paid by
LAZARUS BEACH.
N. B.—Said Negro was seen in Wood
bury on Monday evening and is sup
posed to have steered towards Boston
State.
Redding, Sept. 30,1784.
ggyTexaa, says the Now Orleans Pic
ayune, has become the favorite point
sought by the adventurous and enter
prising of all the States. Population is
Increasing with unexampled speed:—
Lands are rising in value with every
year. The resources of this magnificent
State ore rapidly developed. Her cot
ton productions show extraordinary
progress. She has already produced su
gar to tho extent of thousands of hogs
heads, and teus of thousands of sheep
and cattle, and the time is not distant
when-her product of wool will surpass
the most flourishing of tho older States,
and the amount oflier stock that is sent
to a Southern market exceeds that
furnished by the great valley of the
West.
Another Congressional Squabble.—
Washington March 31.—A scene between
two Congressmen, which occurred this
morning, occasioned some excitement.
Mr. Van Wyok meeting Mr. Hindman,
on the Avenue, held out his hand in
friendly recognition, when Mr. Hind
man refused to take it, making use of
the words, as reported: “You
scoundrel, you have delivered a speech
not only insulting to every southern
man, but to every gentleman," at . the
same time making a movement with
his left hand towards Mr. Vun Wyck’s
face, as if additionally to insult’him.
$40,000.—The officers of the W. A A.
R. R. have paid into the State Treasury
$40,000 nett earnings for the month of
Maroh. Well done.
©“Mayor Wood is reported as hav
ing said ; “If money witl earry Connec
ticut for the Democracy, 1 will buy the
whole State.’’-
, MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
In connection with the Dry Goods trade, and have fitted up Rooms for this purpose, in the
Upper Story.oi our Magnificent Storo House, on Broad Street, and wiU be prepared, at any
time, to SUIT Qehtlkmon. Goods from
Other Stores made, and at the lowest possible rates,
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHS, GASSIMBES, ITAL. CLOTHS, BANG UPS, &c., &c,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Thankful for the many evidenees of confidence, heretofore extended, we are anxious- to
enlarge our business so as to enable us to furnish all varieties of Goods at lots rates than
formerly, as we aw Convinced that a small business will not pay, and what we yield in
prices t > the consumer, must be made up in quantity sold.
mnr27witrilm. " SLOAN A HOOPERS.
ICE!
IUEI ICE1
'B would respectfully inform tho Public
that our lee House is now stocked with
the best quality of iee, which can be furnish
ed all the Summer.
Families supplied from our Drug Store.—
Care taken in packing, for transportation by
Boats, Railroad or Hacks.
FARELL A YEISER.
npr3—twtwtf
«
HAVING RECEIVED THEIR
Spring and Summer
mm®,
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the/ assortment of BONNETS. RIBBONS
Ala. Planters’or Oostonaula Steamboat AND FLOWEBS. and everythjng be-
Companies will please hand them in imme- ’ ‘ ’’
dlately to GEO. R. WARD A CO., Agts.
For Hire.
1 rv NEGRO MEN and 2 Women, either
AO bv the day or month—apply to
apr5tw3t. GEO. R. WARD A CO., Agts.
Plantation for Sale.
The Subscriber offers for sale his
Plantation, 10 miles below Romo
in Floyd county, on Coosa river,
tfipWSBW containing 175 acres—80 of which
is iu a fine state of cultivation.—
AtBjtRuaeres on the llomo and Ccdor Bluff
Road, with Dwelling, fine Gin House, good
and well arranged Cabins, Stables, Orchards,
Ac., with 220 acres cleared—the bind is 11
miles from tho river. For further informa
tion apply to the subscriber, ^ ^
Missionary Station, Floyd! eo., Ga.
npr5w0m
PURE ICED
SODA WATER!
ffTHE subscribers respeotfully inform the
X Public, that their Soda Fountain is open-
edrorthe season, and will be liberally sup
plied with Ice, and a fine assortment of the
Choicest Syrups. Congress Water on Ice.
april7tn2m. FARELL A YEISER.
I I I i t I
ROME LIGHT GUARDS!
Y OU are hereby commanded to attend
call meeting of your Corps, On MON
DAY NIGHT,9th inst, at tho City Hall, for
the Election of a Second Lieutenant to fill
the vacancy of A. M. Kerr, resigned.
By order of Cnpt. MAGnrmr.it.
apr3 J. T. MOORE, O. 8.
wm to protect the Harper’s Ferry gang
from arreet, and that John Brown, ir.,
was among them. Does anybody be
lieve either that the President wiU en-
foroe the laws in this case,- or that any
other than a Northern Democratic Pres
ident woold negleot to enforce them?—
«9>We laara, says the
Commercial, that Richard
&
Wi
est Liberty, Ohio.
the Cincinnati
Realf has
editor
Press, published at
S©“Lettbe Democratic party.asitas-
sumes to call itself,,go on, if it dare, to
nominate Douglas on the Squatter Sov
ereignty, Non-intervention, Cincinnati
platform, or to nominate any sympathiser
with Douglas on that platform, and it will
have besides the Union party, the whole
power of the present Democratic ad
ministration to contend with, as we have
the best authority for saying. The pre
sent administration is folly and conclu
sively committed, as is. also the Union
party, against the heresy of popular,
sovereignty, and in favor of the Dred
Soott decision, and it is bound to fight
all who favor the first or oppose the last
let them be Democrats or what not.—
We shall meet you'at Phillippi, good
Domooratio friends, be sure of that.—
Chron. db Sen.
J&“A stranger, meeting a man in the
streets of Boston a few days since, accos
ted him with—
“Here, I say, I want to go to the Tre
mont House?”
The deliberate reply was:
“Well, you may go, if you don’t be
gone long.”
Pox’s Moths*.—Ike mother-in-law of
Edgar A. Foe, the poet, is in Alexandria
Va., over 70 years old, and in tho most
distressing poverty.
Mrs. Summerhays
W OULD respectfully call the attention of
the Ladies to her choice and carefully
selected stock of
MILLINERY
AND
FANCY ARTICLES,
consisting of—
ChiPi Pamela, Fancy & Plain
STRAW BONNETS,
Leghorn, fancy and plain Straw HATS for
Children and Misses.
Plain and Fancy Crape and
Silk Bonnets.
MOURNING BONNETS in every stylo.
A large assortment of
Spring and Summer Ribbons
at every price and quality. FRENCH
FLOWERS and RUCHES.
SPANISH NETS for the hair—a very fash
ionable article.
Black Lace Veils.
Blaok Lace Capes—a new and beautiful style.
HeHdresses of various styles.
■ Skirts, for Ladiot and Children.
\ Jacket Corsets. ’
Ladies will find these Goods, not only
nowest and choicest materia’s, but
oheapor than can bo found elsewhere, and
no pains will be spared to please.
*twtf
npritwtf
1TNA
insurance CO.,
HAfiTFOBD, CON.
INCORPORATED 1819 !
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Authorised Capitol,...'. »J.500,000 00
Paid Capitol ®®
Assets........ 2,030,423 80
E. G. Riplrv, Pres., T, A. Amsxakdxb, V. P.
T. K. Brack, Sec’ty, A. A. Williams. Adj r.
W. 8. C0T1IRAN, - — -
tpril5trily,
, AgL, Rome, Go.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO
IIABTFORD, CON.
CAPITAL $400,000!
CHARTER PERP’TUL
II. Kkllooo, Beefy., S. L. Loomis, Prest.
W. 8. COTHRAN, Agi., Rome, Go.
npril5tri1y.
TO THE LADIES I
fflSSMOBLK&STOIMEL
Farm
tom.
apr5tw*wlm
to Rent or Sell.
On Johns Creek near Floyd
Springs, containing 820 acres—•
about 100 of which is cluurud.
and 80 first quality creek bot-
Apply to
GEO. T. STOVALL,
Romo, Gh.
Change of Schedule-
Office Rohe Railhoab, >
Romo, March 31, ; 18R0. }
O N and after Sunday tli« 1st day of April
tho Morning trams will leave-Rome daily
at 7} o’clock, P. Mi., returning at 44 o’clock,
P. M. Evening Train leaves Koine daily
(Sundays excepted) at 74 o’clock, P. M., and
roturn next day at 04 o’clock. A. M.
W. S. COTHRAN, Gen’l Sup’t.
longing to the Milinrey business. Opening
on Saturday. mnr22triw.
CITY EXPRESS.
C A. SMITH, har-
• ing established an
Express
Rome,
Wagon, i n
>, is prepared to do-
promptly all light
liver promptly all light packages and carry
passengers and Baggage, in and about the
city, at reasonable rates. Crdcrs may be
loft at liis Confectionary Store,or at the Rail
road Depot. marl5tri.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNEB, has
this day been dissolved by mutual Cbn-
sent. All persons indebted to the firm are
requested to. make immediate payment, as A.
J. Pitner the junior partner, oxpects to leave
this plaeo in a few mouths, and their busi
ness must bo wound up before he leaves.—
The business will be conducted in the name
and style of A. G. PITNER, at tho old stand,
whero the notes and accounts of the firm will
bo found for a short time.
jon3—IttwA wtf
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by MoSt. Battcy.\
P. L. TURNLEY,
'lT7'OULDrespectfully inform hist
VV friends and customers, and
NOTICE.
T HE Stockholder of tho COOSA A CHAT
TOOGA R. R. R. COMPANY are hereby
notified that an Installment of Fifteen per
cent., on the stock is oailod for, payable on
tho 10th ef June next. Also Fifteen percent
additional, payable on the 1st of August
next By order of the Board of Directors.
A. B. CULBERSON,
apc5w?m Sec’y A Tres’r.
Medical Association
OF GEORGIA.
FT1HE annual assemblage of tho Medical
X. Association of Georgia for 1860, will take
place in the city of Rome, on the 2d Wednes
day in April next.
A. G. THOMAS,
apri!3tw4t Seo’y Med. A. of Go.
customers,
public generally, that ho is
now cpeni’ng a very large and at-
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for
Medical uses. Also Seeds of nil kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).—
Glass. Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fuel, every
thing in hut line or that is usually kept in a
jflrst Class Drug Store.
Having had several years experience, and
by giving bis personal attention to tho busij
ness, bo hopes to merit a share of publie pa
tronage, and to be able to furnish his eua
tomors reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any houso this side of Avgusta, Ga. Re
member tho location. The wants of tho
country shall bo supplied. febll.'OO.
TO RENT.
rrVHE laTge and commodious Store, opposite
A tho Choice House, formerly occupied by
MeGuire A Pinson, and in the mast desirabli
part of the town for business. Apply to
marSltritf. D. B. HAMILTON.
NOTICE-LOST.
L OST or mislaid, a certain Note, given by
W. R. Smith to W. B. Cothran, for ad
vance on Cotton, dated sometime about tho
last of the year 1856, or beginning of tho
year 1857, for two hundred dollurs. Tho said
Note having been lost or mislaid the finder
will roceive the thanks of all concerned by
the
full
WIU IUUUITV WIU Luniine VI VW..V.OIUUU
returning the same to W- R. Smith or re i
subscriber, as said note has been paid in I
by the maker, to
mar27trilm.
ARCH. DAVIS.
CICERO A. SMITH,
DEALER* IN
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
ROME, GA
*T8 Ju>t receiving a large and well seleotod
X stock of Confectionaries, sueh os
Candies, Raisins,
Figs, Dates,
* citron. currants,
Preserves, Pickles,
•Macoaroni, Vermrcilli
Gr’n^Mnger, Allspice,
Eetohups, cinnamon,
Oranges, Lemons,
Almonds, cocoanuts,
*8454*
Twenty-five different brands of choice
Cigars, also a lot of fins Chewing Tobacco.
TERMS CASH. mar22trftf.
For Sale or Rent.
T HE House and Land, 14
miles from Rome, recant-,
It occupied by Mrs. Marsble.j
This settlement eontoius about
274 acres of Land, Dwelling hum
er improvements, Fruit Tices Ac.
R. J. Jonxsox, or io
mur30w2m. FRANCIS BENJAMIN
[ House and otb-
:■ Ac. Apply
, Chemicals
Garden Seeds. .
O F all kinds nud vnrlotjm, warranted to
be the kind that wilwsprout, for sale
TURNLEY, No.3 Choice House.
Kerosine Oil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR SALK
cheap by
febil. TURNLEY, No. 8 Choice House.
Price of
SAWED LUMBER.
OWING to tho increased price
of every article of homo con
sumption, we, as a portion of
the laboring class, feel that we
cannot live at the present low prices of Lum
ber and Sawing, thcrofore,
Wo, the umlersigued, shall on and nftor tho
1st of February next, put the price of Lum
ber at our respective mills, at $1 26 por 100—
Hauling and kiln-drying noj included.
Kemombcrour Terms oro INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A S. D. WRAGG.
J. G. MORRIS.
Other Dealers in Lumbor are invited
to join in this movement. jan24tw*wtf
J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS
new/" '
FIRM iM
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
DRUGSAND MEDICINES,
Colognes andFktoring Extracts,
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, POTTY,
DTEIST TJFFS9
FINE CIGARS,
LICtUOBS for Hedlosl Sui-
poses, Ac., &c. &c.
Rome. Oa. Feb. lSIh.
[triwiw If.)