Newspaper Page Text
MMi,
memm* gfe
V IW1NKJ.L, Editor * Proprietor.
«EO. T* STOVALL, Associate Editor
Thursday Morning, April 1%, 1800. .
Unfair.
All the Democratic papers of the
Sti^ej especially those of the ..Douglas
*" S { k ate shedding enough crocodile
to swim in, over what they call the
distracted and divided condition of the
' ‘ Booth, caused, as they allege, by the or
ganisation of the Constitutional Union
party. Aj~g&jjAjgf:p. .; /'
... They call upon us as patriots, and in
vqke us in the name of the Goddess of
; Liberty to. come up at once and uncon-
*i; ditionally-pled^e 'our support to the
, Charleston nominee. . ' ' !
Gentlemen you really must excuse qs.
1>T'- 1Hth^« ^ylla of' Wilmot Tfovisoism
on one hand, and the Charybdis of
Squatfof SopurfJgnV .oi»;the other,, .*«'
**I cannawCTconsentto “go it blind.”—
’em have the assurance of some of the
Delegates to the Miiledgeville Convcn*
lion.
The following gentlemen hate been
appointed from, their respective coun
tiesf
Monroe.—J. J. Dews, John Rawls, A.
Perkins, Q. S. Woodward, W. L. Flint,
Reeves, L. A. Fonder, Hiram Phinazee,'
W.R. Harden, J.G. Willis,R.P.Trippe,
J. T. Stephens, G. A. Cabiness and J. T.
Crowder., \
Decatur.’—John P. Dickinson, Thomas
toes. Wm. Chester,. 2L M, Herring
ana Geo. Bright.
Randolph.—T&dbt. M. Pucket, Col, D.
H. Jailies, Hon. W. H. Long j 0. P.
Beall and Robt. J. Sharp.
from tho Athens Banner, (Dom.)
Look ont for Treason at Charleston.
From observation and information
lately received, we are.. constrained to
believe that a' systematic and organized
effort know, beipg made by certain
deaden in the Democratic ranks in
Georgia, to betray the State into the
hands of- Douglas at Charleston," Wo
do not fear the result, as we are confi
dent that A majority, and a decided ma
jority, can neither be cajoled, flattered,
scared, nor bribed in to such a measure.
But as publio-journalists, we are bound
Fires inMacon.—It seems that some
incendiary villains are determined to
destroy Macon with fire. The Telegraph
comes to us almost every day .with an
account of attempts to set fire to the
city. On last Thursday, the 5 th inst.,
three feres occurred within i teni '^ihonrs,
and on Friday night another, all the
work of Incendiaries. Several boys are
suspected and some have been arrested
and lodged in jail. It is a most de
plorable state of affairs when boys
, leading opposition papers in the. State, make such repeated and determined
that if-yon nominate a s6uttd, constitu* efforls to accomplish so wicked' a pur-
tional candidate at Charleston and put
him to'tfgood platfonr^hfe. 'wiU httvd
„ no opposition in Georgia. On the oth-
feand you have been equally assured
2* that if tb is is not done, the Constitution-
. . .‘4 Jffnion Candidate will - receive the
ft hearty and oheerfulsupportof all South
•; em men who kndw their .. rights and
dare maintain theiji. If there be di-
SouU|,itt Ah?. next, Presi
dential, campaign, the blphio must rest
{- upon the Democratic party. There i is
’ no justice, no jionbr, no respect, for, the
C i rights of the South, in nominating a
* i man but little better, iffeny, than Be-
a ward,' merely because ho is availa-
tile for th’e purpose of party
‘ j tnen call upon. : Sou^ieru
men ito
i take himas the less Of two evils.
V^jWe.wGtold that we must support
f or h|s man; should either be
c nominated at Charleston, or be guilty.
, of indirectly aiding the election ofSe-
d waH, 'VreUjif tho 1 Democracy Have it
^‘ In their power to give its a good man,
*}«pd,atUl give .us a bad maft; and a refti*
- aal to support him will add strength to.
^ Sewwrd; then ,we will refuse to the end.
- Wotodrather see Seward, elepted with
,b the entire South opposed to him, than
-ii Douglas with the support of any respeo-
• ! ^le pariyriik the South:- “ And forobvi*
>: If, the^awaow into office it, Wiii
be under the unanimous protest of oije
” BeotionOf the Union; andwheneverheis
guiltf of any, unconstitutional exercise
of poweron aggressions upon our rights,
fj wo i$l stand united, as one man r in
defence of those rights. But if Douglas
i -be elooted. andhls detestable heresy of
• : Squatter.Sqvereignty be qndorsed by a
‘large portion of Abe Southern people
, and becomes the policy of our Govern-
q • ment, then we will be stealthily and in-,
: sidiouslyVyet surely swindled outof our
righta in the common Territories,. and
and there mil always be found' men of
ability and influence to counsel sub-
•'mission and even defend tbo wrong.
No, wo will take neither Seward nor
Dquglos Kami if either be eleoted, it
"iwili be not only without our assistance,
pose.
What are They going to do about It?
• ■ It seems, according to ft private'letter
from Cassius M. Clay, publtsed in the
Post of lost .evening,, that he is again in
hot water in Kentuoky. To us it seems
strange that he has so long been per
mitted to pollute the soil of Kentucky
with his negro equality doctrines. No
man has a right to live in any society
who&e principles are destructive of the
peace and good order of that society.—
Now, it is evident to every one, that an
ti-slavery principles ore subversive of
good order in a community whore
“slavery” exists, and hence, Cassius M.
Clay is an enemy to the domestic tran
quility of Kentucky, and ought long
ago to have been expelled front the
State. The Post says, if he is attacked
he "will not-be allowed to stand or fall
: alone.” This is rather ominous, and we
feel a little curious to know what the
Lay on McDtli
To the Athens Banner.—Out cotem
porary intimates in a late editorial, that
it will never again support Gov. Brown,
if it'turns: out that Chqrokte bounty,
the place of hb residence, voted, against
the December resolutions through bid
instrumentality. It trill please note
that Jefferson county,the home of Gov.
Johnson,' voted against the December
resolutions. Let it stick a pin there.—
Columbus Times.
Of that fact jr anil also
t the most- bitteV, unrelenting' Hbes
to give the alarm,and forewarn the peo- Of the December resolutions, were to be
pie of their desperate ends, at which found among the delegates/rom Mus-
Abolitionists propose to do about it.—
•If Clay be compelled to leave Kentucky
do they Intend to take up arms in his
behalf ? “Tho violence,” says the Post
“that s/iall strike down so magnanimous
defender of justice -and freedom -will
inevitably provoke a fearful recom
pense." Tlie Tribum sajss ;•*.
1 “Thenfctempt to expel Mr. Clay from
Kentucky has been tried before, but
Only to recoil itpon tho heads of its
authors.' The hour when Cassius M.
Clay is exiled from his native State will
be a sad one for Kentucky. From the
Free States of the North and the Slave
States of the South, thousand of hU ar
dent friends will arise in his defense,, and
his expatriation will cause the name of
Kentucky to become a hissing and a
By-word througlioufthb laud. " But we
hope for better thingtf 'frqih the great
State of Kentucky, ?It can riot be that
tho land Of CIa); can lie ao utterly besot
ted ns tO dlioiv' mob hnv to rule through
out her borders;” ; '■
Now, it seems to us' that Mr. Clay’s
presence in Kentucky is ' solely a ques
tion for the citizens of Kentucky, and.
one which is just, none of our business.
If; any socioty or neighboriiood think a-
man's political, religious or, moral teach
ing prejudicial to its peace and security
we suppose they have the common right
of self-defense, and may invito him to
leave for a place' where he may find
more congenial companions. If he
wants more than one wife, he -can go to
Utah, and if he preaches to negroes
equal rights with white men. let him go
to Massachusetts. This may be hard
and cruel, but we don’t happen to see it.
—AT. Y. Day Book.
Ship Burnt at Apalachicola.
We learn from the Apalachicola Times
that the bark Fanny Holmes, loading
for Antwept at that city, was consumed
by fire with 871 boles of cotton, Tues
day night, the 4th inst. The fire spread
so rapidly that the orew hod no time to
launch the boats, but took refuge on
the fly ihg jib-boom. The officers of all
the vessels lying at anchorage, dispatch
ed boats to the burning bark' ana res
cued the men. She was owned chiefly
by Post, Smith <fcCo., of New York ana
was valued at $30,000, and was partially
insured. Her cargo of cotton was.All
covered by insurance. One of the men
engaged in storing her (Mr. John Lov
ett, Jr., of Apalachicola) is missiqg, and
fears are entertained that he may have
been burned or suffocated.—Columbus
some of their professed friends are aim
ing. From the treatment which lead
ing Democrats have received at tho
hands of some of them,- professing
friendship, in • conventions in Georgia
within a few late ybars, we are afraid to
trust too muoh to their avowed senti
ments. We give no names, make mo
personal charges, but are wide awake,
and shall take notes of the progress of
this movement. *
• But is it treason to Georgia fo support
Douglas at Charleston 1 We say yes,
and without a moment’s hesitation.—
This is no time for blarney, nor nice
words, nor mincing matters for (he salie
of party. The last hope of the South,
the National Democracy, is threatened
with demoralization to , carry out the
personal schemes of an ambitious man.—
The, people of Georgia would be as
tounded did they realize that tlie future
of the South hung upon the single thread of
the probity oj Southern delegates at Charles
ton. Place and power and money, and,
every other conceivable hri.be, will bo
lavishly offered there, to secure the
nomination of Douglas. Will it suc
ceed ? We believe not-.
But suppose the effort is successful—
what must bo done 1 Cun the South
support him? We are told that a
Democrat must not be ’ostracised for a
single erroneous opinion, and that
Dougins agrees with us pn everything
except Squatter Sovereignty. Well we
are always disposed to yield minor points
for harmony. But tlie slavery question
is the engrossing issue now. . Banks,
and tariffs, Ac., are all , swallowed
up in this. Must we yield the whole
question—give Up tho oiily .vital question,
in order to sustain* Douglas ? We can
have but one answer, hut if this tiling
were possible and wo could be convin
ced it was policy to swallow this pill, in
order to kill tho Republican Party, we
have a still grenter trouble in the way'
of supporting Dougins. Mr. Douglas be
trayed the South once. Can she trust him
again ? In order to gratify his personal
spite against Mr. Buchanan, he warred
against the Lecomplon Constitution.;—
Hejoined our enemies in order to fall
his. ■ Would he not do the same thi:
again ? Can we trust him? If Tie b
proved .true at that time, Kansas would
to-day be thq sixteenth slave State. For
his own- private pique lie made her a
Free State, and betrayed us, to do it.—
Can. we trust him? Talk about plat-
forms and late speeches in tjie Senate.
Bah l Give us a true man—one that
we ottn trust. These are our sentiments
--cmr own—and nobody else’s. Wei
a)one are responsible for them. - fj
The California Beer.—The editor of
tho Dover Weekly Journal, of the 27th
ult., thus speaks of this new article of"
family use :. . * ,v? ?
A gentleman of this county informs
us that lie has reliable information frirfb
lone of tlie professors of one of the med
ical colleges at Nashville, that soveial
deaths huve recently occurred ■ that can
be directly traced to the use of Cal
ifornia beer. Post mortem examina
tions have dfscovered the yeast in - the
viscera.
This beer has recently been introduc
ed into this country, und has been found
to be very useful in making light bread;
ilc. We would, however, advise our
readers to desist from the use of it, at
least for the present. We haye sup
plied ourselves with an extra quan
tity of it, but we will immediately
instruct our cook to lay it “under the
table.”
cogee county, the resi
gentleman, who will
alltbe friends be can
and Christmas. Wo
pin 5.^ thero.—JJannisr.
New Article of Commerce.—We were
informed tho other day, flint quite a bus-'
iness was growing up.in tho neighbor-
hootT of Plymouth, created by the de
mand North for reeds, for the purpose of
making .paper. Immense quantities of
them are found on the low-grounds .of
the Roanoke and Chowan rivers. They
are cut a certain length, trimmed ana
bundled and shipped Nortlj, and sold
by the cord. They command a good
What next ?— Wilmington (N. C.)
price.
Dis.
Quebec, April 3.-—Visit of the Prince
of Wales to Canada.—It was officially
announced in Parliament last night
that the Prince of Wales-would not
leave England on his visit to America
before tho 10th of July.
ffiaF"Never Blivink.from a woman of
strong sense. If sho becomes attached
to you, it will be from seeing similnr
qualities in yourself. You may trust
lier for she knows 1 the value Of your con
fidence ; you may consult her, for she
is able to advise, and docs so at. once
witli the firmness 6f reason, and the
consideration of affection. Her love
will be lasting, for it will not have' been
lightly won;, it will bo strong and. ar
dent. for weak minds are not capable of
tlie loftier grades of passion. If you
prefer to attach yourself to a woman of
feeble understanding, it must be either
from fear of encountering, a superior
person, or from the poor vanity of pre
ferring that admiration which springs
front ignorance, to that which approach
es to appreciation.
TuE-Difference.—Jones was travel
ling with his wife, and (for a freak) was
so gallant in his behavior to ' his cara
sposa, that mudame grew uneasy and
remonstrated against his attentions as
too marked for public observation.
“The d—11” said.Jones, “we’re mar
ried, 1 suppose ?” - :
“Yes,” said the lady, “but judging by
your deportment, folks . will think we
airit I”
“Well—what of it?” said Jones.
“Why, not much, certainly, for you,”
said the careful dame—“you-are a man;
but we women have our characters to
take core of.”
Jones was shocked into propriety far
the rest*of the journey.'—Bos. Rost.
HdbeHLsclfleiiitS'.
Petition for Nullification,—The
Boston Liberator gives a list of the pe
titions presented to the Legislature at
its present session ‘'against slnve hunt
ing” in Massachusetts, or in plaiti Eng^
list), to nullify the Constitution. of the
United States; that “agreement, with
bell,” as the abolitionists call -it. T&
number of petitions is. nearly,fifteen
thousand.
INSTALLMENT No. 2.
T HE Stockholders of the GA. A ALA. R.
B. Co., are hereby notified• that an in
stallment of ten per cent., upon their sub
scriptions is called for—must bo paidhi on or
by- the 1 st day of May noxt. By ordir of the
lliard of llireotora. <3. H, SMITH,
aprill2wAtri tlstm. See’ty and Trea’r,
Rich Reward.
T OST TWO BOOKS-A line illustrated copy
I j of L'llaHookh, and the Life of Vidocq.
1 will give many thanks to any one who will
find and deliver the aborv books to,
apriI12trUt C. H. SMITH.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
m*'
pipyjRp.
SA TURdAy;MARCH, 31sl., 1860.
Assets.
Bills resolvable and Special
Loans, believed to. be good,
Cash on hand. Bills of other
Banks and Specie.
$153,690 00
3,425 72
$157,02572
# Stockholders.
w. s. COTHRAN......468 shares $40,800 00
C. H. SMITH..... i470
W. A. FORT 469.
J. H. McOJ/UNG 70
A. G.PITNER 20
N. J. OMBEBG 25
JNO. HAWKINS...:... 6
47,000 00
46,000 00
7,000 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
, MO «Q
$153,600 00
Liabilities.
Capital Stock | $153,600 00
Circulation....... 3,685 00
Dae Depositor 800 72
$157,635 73.
Diffectors.
W. S. COTHRAN,
a H. SMITH,
ms hi FOBT.
iwi
EORGIA, Fl6td CouHir;—Before mo came Vf. 8. C0T1IRAN, President, ahd JOHN
\JT MeBRYOE,’Cashier, of the Bank of the Empire Slate, who being duly sworn, say
that the above statement of the condition of said Bank is true and correct to the best of
their knowledge and belief, sworn to and subscribed before mo, April 11, 1860.
. COTHRAN, President, ) CHA6. H. SMITH, J.
JOHN McBRYDB, Cashier.' j
[•prim.].
I.C.
s&ojui &
WoHld call the attention of the public to their Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !
T he day for puffs, blowing, Ac., *«., has passed-all we want, all
wo ask is, that tho PEOPLE will cull and boo fur themselves. We are now propos
ing to establish a
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
Id connection with the Dry Goods trade, and have fitted up Rooms for this purpose, in tbs
Upper Story of our Mognifiocnt Store House, on Broad Street, and will be prepared, at any
time, to SUIT Gcntlknieu. Goods from
Other Stores made, and at the lowest possible rates.
> O-UR STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, ITAL. CLOTHS, RANG UPS, &c., &c,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Thankful for tho many evidences of confidence, heretofore extended, we arc anxious to
enlarge our business so as to enable us to furnish all varieties of Goods at loss rates thsn
formerly, ns wo are convinced that a small business will not pay, and wbat we yield in
prices t > the consumer, must be made up in quantity sold.
nuir27witrilm. SLOAN A HOOPERS.
Change of Schedule-
}
Offjoe Rome Railroad,
. Romo, March 31,-1860,
O N and after Sunday the 1st day of April
the Morning train will leave Rome daily
at 7} o’clock, P. M., returning at 41 o’clock,
P. M. Evening Train, leaves Romo daily
itod) at 71 o’clock, P. M.,uud
Sup’t.
(Sundays excepted) at 71 o'clock, P.
return next day at' 6J o’clock, A. M.
W. S. COTHRAN, Gen’l l
TO RENT.
rriHE largo aud commodious Store, opposite
A tho Choice Ilpuse, formerly occupied by
Mt-Guiro A l’in,on, and in the fiinst desirable
part of the town for business. Apply to
marlUtritf. D. B. HAMILTON.
NOTICE*—LOST.
L OST or mi-laid, a certain Nbte. given by
W. R. Smiih to W. 8. Cmhran. for ad
vance on Cotton, dated sometime about tlie
last of the yosir 1858, or beginning of-the
TO THE LADIES I
MB8B8 NflBLB A STOEfKEL
%
HAVING RECEIVED THEIR
Spring and Summer
goods,
WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
tion of the Ladies, to their new and elegant
assortment of BONNETS.. RIBBONS
AND FLOWERS, and everything be
longing to lhe-Milinrey business. Opening
on. Saturday. . mar22triw.
CITY EXPRESS.
C A. SMITH, hav-
• iug established an
Express Wagon, iu
Rome, is prepared to de-t
liver promptly all light pni-kages and carry
passengers and Baggage, in and about the
city, nl reasonable rates. Orders may lie
year 1857, for two hundred dollars. The.said i reasonable rates. Cnlers may be
Note having been lost or mislaid the tinder' leitaHns Confectionary Store,or at the Rail-
will receive the thanks . nf all concerned by road Depot. mar!5tri.
returning the same to W. R. Smith or ro tho ’
subscriber, as said note bus been paid in full
by tlie maker, to’
ir
inamt-rilm.
ARCH. DAVIS.
CICERO A. SMITH,
DEALER IN
Dissolution.
T HE firm of A. G. A A. J. 1’ITNER, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All- persons indebted to the firm aro
requested to niakn immediate payment, ns A.
J. Pitnor the junior partner, expects to leave
thin plft'-e in a few months, aiid their busi
ness must bo wound up before ho loaves,—
The business will bo conducted in tho name
and Stylo of A. G. PITNER. at tho old stand,
whore tho notes and accounts of the firm will
AUCTION SALE,
A T 4 o’elook'on Fridoy evening noxt, at
Ihe'Storb room belonging to D. B. Ham
ilton, on Brottd Street, formerly occupied by
MeGuiro.’A Pinson, a lot of fine Silk Goods
—ono fine Silk Robe, all received bv Ex
press, thi. Wednesday, April 11th, I860.
aprl2UUt. JOHNSTON A GILLUM, Auo’r.
;• wilttfodin Wa- 1 ""’
Vermont ; wj.
2&~ '.'"Si- JP
I'-linoto >'t.- '
Death or an Enormous Man.—F; We
ber, the well known keeper of “We
ber’s Lager Boer Saloon;” Fell’s Point,
died very suddenly-loit night. Deceas
ed opened the above Saloon-some ten
years ago, and his weight at that time
Wtui but 130 pounds: stnoe then,how
ever, his avoirdupois has oontintied to
Increase' until at his death he weighed
475 lbs. This extraordinary increase
in weight is attributed to the excessive
use or his favorite beverage, Lager
Beer; it is said the quantity of this
liquid which he drank uqily was almost
fabulous. For the lost few months he
fattened so rapidly os to give him some
alarm, 1 ahd he is said to have'restricted
his potations to but One kee per day—two
and er«n three hod hot been extraordi
nary before. The cause of bis death
was excess df- fat about the liver.' His
coffin measured 7f feet in lbngth aiid 4
feet ip width.—J34tftwi»7% Cor. Maeon
——r^rS*^** .
An EkissARV.—JL woman, whose
runk is marked Miss P. B. Davis; Syra
cuse, X.Y., was arrested at the depot,
yesterday, on lelegiapbio information
of having In her possession inoendlary
publications, for whioh she had been
run off from Ringgold,. Ga.; Opelika,
Ala.; Bamberg andUraaupbntg, in this
States She aay»**h«"has been as far
West as Mississippi! The : Mayor will
79- probably send her North-bjrSaturday’s
ooati—■ Charlttldn Metcvry;
Pacific Ra ilroad.—The House Select
Committee have agreed to- report
Pacific Railroad bill on the foHqivJut;
flan of location; as proposed 'by (Mi."
lurtis, namely: Starting froin- two
points, one on the border of Missouri,
and the other on the western border of
lowo, with two converging lines bearing
westward and uniting within tiro hun
dred miles of the Missouri river r
thence proceeding by a sihgfa trunk
line, by the-nearost and best route, to
the Bay of iSan Francisco, or the navi-
gable waters of the Sacramento. Tlie
Committee passed a resolution that the
road should be constructed of American
iron.
New York Christian Advocate,.—
The publishers of tho New York “Chris
tian Advocate and Journal” have re
ceived a communication from a post
master in Virginia that he has decided
not to permit that paper to be circulat
ed through his office.
fi9*Attbe session of tho Philadel
phia Methodist Episcopal Conference
last week, the case of the Rev. Mr.
Quinn, of Newtown, Md., charged with
unministorial conduct, in not manu
mitting his slaves, according to the dis
cipline of the Church, was called up.—
After a long and exciting discussion, the
oliargo was dismissed and his character
passed.
Incrnwarism in Massachusetts.—The
spirit of incendiarism seems to be rife
in Beston and vicinity. Scarcely a night
environs of Boston is illuminated by the
torch Of the incendiary,-against which
the watchfulness of ., the authorities
seemVto be pdwerjoss.,
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
B Y authority of the Educational Board of
said county; yon aM, heroby, notified to
lj -• present, fir examination, eithor on tho
Sc. ond or Fourth Saturday in April, instant,
May or Juno, at the .Office of Taylor A Bar
ber, Summerville Ga., yrliero sod when cer
tificates may bo obtained ns required by tho
Statute, in such caso mado and provided.—
This April 6th, 1800.
.nprlJwSt. W. F. BARBER, Examiner.
PURE ICED
SODA WATER!
T HE subscribers respcntfully inform the
! Public, that their S ulu Fountain is open
ed fertile season, and will be liberally sup
plied with Ice, and a fine assortment of the
Choicest Syrups. Congress Water on Ico.
april7tri2m. FABELL A YEI8ER.
ICE!
ICE! * ICE!
W E would respectfully inform tho Public
that our Ice IIouso is now stocked with
the best quality of ice, which can bo famish
ed all tho Summer.
Families supplied from our Drug Store.—
Care taken in packing for transportation by
Boats, Baiiroaa or Hecks.
FAllELL A YEISER.
eprS—twtwt.f
NOTICE, -
LL persons having claims against the
_ Ala. Planters’ or Oostanaula Steamboat
mpanies will please hand them in imme
diately to GEO. R. WARD A CO., Agts,
For Hire.
•f A NEGRO MEN and 2 Women, eithor
1VJ by the day or mouth—apply to
aprStwSt GEO. R. WARD A CO.; Agts.
J. C. BAKER ;
“new 1
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
ROME,; GA. .....
I S just receiving a largo and well selected k® found for a short time,
stock of Confectionaries, such as jani 1 ttwswtf
Candies, Raisins,
Figs, Dates,
citron. currants,
Preserves, Pickles, _
1
Gr’nd Ginger, Allspice,
Ketchups, cinnamon,
Oranges, Lemons,
Almonds, cocoanuts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans,
ENGLISH WALNUTS. CHOCOLATE,
ENG. DA’Y CHEESE, SUGARS.
FINE SYRUP, COFFEE.
Twenty-five different brands of choice
Cigars, also a lot of fine Chewing Tobacco.
TERMS CASH. mar22tritf.
FIRST CLASe
BOARDING HOUSE.
£ 1" AVING piirehnsod the house now ocou-
L pied by Mra. Mary P. Whitaker, it will
most THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and
Newly Famished, and will boopcui-d for
the accommodation of boardors by tho sub
scriber; on tho First of January, i860.
Rates of board will bo, per single meal, 30
. — “ day, $1 00
’’ week, 5 50
Without Room, will be, ■ “ month, 12 50
With « , “ ” “ 15 .00
Wood, Lights and Wnshing, will be furn
ished at rosonablo rates.
C. W. LANG WORTHY,-Proprietor.
A. A. Shaw, Supt dec!4—tf.
B. W. ECHOLS
M
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
jn iMunjj
Colognes and Flayoring Extracts,
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
X>TBS TUFF 89
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur*
; poses, &c., &c. &c.
Rome. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwswtf.]
NOTICE.
A LL Persons are notified not to trade for
four notes given to Francis A. Hnson,
3 notes for twenty-five dollars each, due
May 11th,August 11th, November 11th,1860,
and 1 note for nine dollars, due December
25th, 1860, all payable to Francis A. Uuson,
or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me. The
consideration for whioh said notes were given
having (ailed, I eth"-determined not to pay
them, unless compelled by law.
foM4-trlw2m. . , S. JONAS.
Farm to Rent or Sell.
On Johns Creek near Floyd
1 Springs, containing 820aoros—
. about .100 of which is cleared,
and .80 first quality creek hot-
em. Apply to
t, GE’i. T. STOVALL,
aprStwewlia Rome, Ga.
A Timely Notice.
A LL those who are indebted to me, either
by Note or Account, must pay up be
fore return day, or they wiU be ened. My
individual books must be settled.
jadlO.triSmos. A. R. HARPER.
NEGROES FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber will keep constantly on
band, afow choice bands for sale, at rea
sonable prices.
Wanted a few llkoly
which the highest prices
jxn l7-tr!-2m
y young Negroes for
cs will be paid in cash.
WM. RaMET.
COOSA RIVER
STEAMBOATS!
8POKT, adf intermediate landlugB' ns fol-
' '«’■ C> l: « ' 7 ; *-'• *
ALFARATA,
_ at 7 o’clock
GTON,
Thursday at 7 o’clock.
Giving passengers, by tha morning trains,
sufficient time for broakfost, Tor freight or
passage. Apply to
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT.
jan24triwtf.
Varnishes of all Kinds.
A L60, TURPENTINE, for sale by
J\. TURNLEV,
fobll. No, 3 Choice Houso.