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/ callatthoir office and roaster their ® #I mimes,and receive theirhospitaUiy. Mr. ————— ——— ; —- Carlyle is particularly affable and untir- w«e> j ng ; n ijj g efforts to contribute to, their entertainment and comfort. Mr. Khott M. DWINELI., Editor tk Proprietor. «BO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor of the Mercury, is a polite and agreeable gentleman, and kindly tendered mo the Tuesday .Horning, April 24,1880. use of his exchanges. I learn that EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Adam’s Express Company have offered Charleston, April 20th, 1860. *? packages and oommumca. After an uneventful but pleasant trip tions, for. the members of the editorial Ham And a T Arrived at WWt.4unng the Convention, free of 3| o’clock. I expected to find the t on the whole route well crowded W genUemen oottlKErted with-thk ’srs ». taken. ppreengew were looked, for by the train from Augusta, and to receiyo them, a double force of Hotel drummers, cab* men and police officers were sent to the depot. .'But they had reckoned with out their host—'for not.more than a third of that number arrived. The .city does not present a more crowded appearance than^QUial, though this afternoon and 'fadtoiMow the “waste places” wfll bei- gin to fill up rapidly; of the editorial fraternity from Georgia, Mr. Hancock of the Sumpter' Jtepubli- n. " ,• , • It is now believed that the crowd will not be near so large as was anticipated. Five, dollars a day” has frightened thousands away. There will still be enough to fill oil the hotels. .1 am sur prised that the project of moving the “Big Shanty” down here should have escaped the financial shrewdness of H«' could doubt! . ... . pr. Lewis. He) could doubtless have A number of gentlemen-s.ome of ma deitpay, espeohdly as he could hove them delegates—from Kentucky were yf or ded ; tb have charged so much bAow on thecars with mo. Onoof them told " ' ' me that they all were the warm person al friends of Mr. Guthrie, and as many fa fifty lobby delegates from the city ojf Louisville, alone would attend the Convention, and use every exertion to have that gentleman nominated. He also informed me that a bet had been made on the can, between a delegate from Indiana undone from Alabama, that Douglas would be nominated. The bet was $1000, and the Indiana dele gate betting on Pouglits. This latter gentleman’s ohances,seem to brighten as the dav for: the - nomination ap- proaclves. I havo little doubt that : lie can get the nomination if he is de termined to have its—but I am in- 'dined to think, that the bitter and un. relenting hostility which he will meet in the Convention, will convince him that some of the Southern States he cannot carry in-the citation, and that the Adntinistratibn T wilA oppose him. If . his motto is not. .‘ We'OT.niin,” he will withdraw. I afo bf the;opinion that he cares nothing for the Democratic party; and bis enmity , to-the Administration so great, and hhff resolution to suo- oeed in tho Convention, in spite of its opposition; \£o/unyielding, that he will ■msmmd row. A very interesting question Will come up it^’the question-«-to wh«i dis position will be made <?tthe supernu meraries. It is understood that only twenty can be received. Who will they be t Bat a more exciting discus sion'will be caused by the conflicting oMixti of the two New York delega tions.. Fernando Wood, the leader of the Bfarcls, and Peter dagger of the Softs, are both here and busily at work. The former, through his friends is circu lating a pamphlet on the “New York oont«t”And a supplement of theN.Y, JVesw; proving the Softs to be Freesoilr era and the founders of the Republican party, i hekrd Mr. Wood say this morning, that if it had not been for *— ** have an existence. - I met him and had the -i—.— Death of James K. Paulding. We learn, just, before that Hon. James Kirke at Hyde Park, last night, at twe) ’olook. Mr. Paulding was a native luoheas coubty, andhwas bomi Au^ the regular prices Here, and thus seou- red as much custom as he could wish.— He oould have made it pay, because the "Big Shanty” dinner hour comes on so soon after breakfast he could have saved at least one meal a day. The cars on the State rood stopped for dinner at this State institution at half ten o’clock. It is a most shameful outrage. The cars arrive at Atlanta at one, soon enough for any one to want dinner. I am very comfortably situated at a private boarding house, and am indebt ed to kind friends for my good fortune. My fare is as good as could be desired and the charge more moderate than could have been expected. This afternoon I accepted an invita tion from Mr. Willington, Proprietor and formerly editor of the Courier, and with Mr. Fulton of the Baltimore Amer ican rode out to Magnolia cemetery.— This is a most beautiftil burying ground, with many very handsome monuments. But I have not-time now to give a de scription of the objects of intorest in and about Charleston. On yesterday BU0 “ I took a walk upon the Battery and for the first time looked upon the dancing waves of the- “murmuring Dueb 22.1779. 'During the war of Mr. Paulding’s family Westchester ooun they returned aft early manhood; Mr. Paulding came to this oity, where he resided most of the time until about 1844. In 1809 Mr. Paulding, was connected with Washington Irving in the publica tion of “Salmagundi.”; In 1813 Mi Paulding published “the divertiu tory of John Bull and Brother J61 than,” and the next, year he pul several other boot i. In 1815, passed the summer in Virginia,he wrot “Letters from the South.” Othc books of his were, the “BaokWoodi man," “KoriingsmarKe,” “John. Bull i Amerioa,” the “Three Wise Mon ■. Gotham, f the “New Pilgrim's Prog 1 - ]• “TAles of the Goodwoman,” t > Dutchman’s Fireaido,” “Westward ho,” too. In 1835 he published a “Life of Washington,” ana more recently “Sla very in the United States.” In public life Mr. Paulding has had considerable 'experience. In 1814 he was Secretary of the Navy Commission- ors at Washington, and, at a subsequent period Navy Agent in New York.— From 1847 to 1851 he was Secretary of the' Navy, under Martin Van Buren.— Latterly Mr. Paulding has withdrawn from the public eye, and has been living quietly at his home on the Hudson. His writings are best known in this country. His collected works comprise twenty-five volumes,and his uncollected writings would probably make as many more.—jV. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Love’s Ckoact.—The Tribune says that Mr.. Surveyor Hart, of Now York, has fallen heir to an estate under the following romantic circumstances: Years ago, when in Paris, alovely Jew' ess became enamored of him, but he did not return the passion. When he came back to NeivYork. be stiU remain ed the object of her tender recollections which were shown by her sending him, on the several annual feast days of her ancient faith, valuable presents—sweet momentoes which only the delicate taste of woman knows how to summon up.— Every feast of the Passover, as well as every other Mosaio day of mark accord ingly there were dispatched to that city sentimental objects of art and vertu; and neither distance, time, nor the ab sence of a reciprocity treaty, couldabate her love the least! As she was faithful in life, so was she true in death; fot the news arrived the other day that the poor lady had gone to the better world and dying', bequeathed to Mr. Hart an estate, it was legally necessary for him to go abroad to look after it, and accor dingly, ho sailed on Saturday for Ham burg, where the estate lies. Affair. are indebted'for qn irivate letter lately , from Hollow :e,) Green county, ISt has occurred i Postmaster at Hollow Square. Ho took* his meals about a mile fromthe post office, and was returning from his sup per, when,- it is supposed, Re was met knocked in the head with an robbed of all his money, was then dragged about mile, with th. himinian old. well, but A iMfeiwfc d igBA, ».AJ^ n. scrintions is called for—must he paid to on or by tho 1st day of May next. By order of the Board of Directors. ... 0. H. SMITH, aprill2w*tri tlutm. A Seo’ty andTrea’r, live foreLe loft; to make sure of and was very much liked, but was mur dered; in cold '-blood, merely for his money. The murderer has not been taken up, although itis well known who he is, but not having sufficient evidence to hang .him, they think it best to let him alone. Negro evidence is pretty muoh all there js, arid you know that is of no avail in Court.’’—Pensacola Ga ZtttCx \,", , 1 » ... .y-v -t Geo. & .. rpHE Stockholder* ofs&id OrrOpany ore I hereby notified that the regular ; annual ' ig will tajeo place <it tho Oity Hall, in on Monday the 7th day of May next,: i which limp a Board of Directors will be lebted, and other important business trans- ttprUtri-.wta. C. H. FMITH, IWly K9*Talking qf said the Rev. Sidnc absence of mind, ney Smith) the oddest nstance happened to me once in for getting my own name. I knocked at a door in London and asked if Mrs.. B. was at home. “Yes, sir; pray what name shall I say t” I looked in the man’s face astonished—what name ?— Aye, that is the question—nhat is my name? I believe the man thqught me mad. but it is literally true that during the space of two or three minutes I had no more idea of who I was than if I had never existed. I did notknow whether I was a disenter or q layman; .1 felt dull as.SternhoId or -Hopkins. At Inst to my great relief, it flashed across mo that! Was^Sidney Smith. I heard also of a clergyman who went jogging along tharond until lie came to a turnpike. “What is to pay?” “Pay, sirl for what ?” asked the turn pike man.' “Why, for my horse to be sure.” “Your horse, sir l what horse? Here is no horse, sir." , “No horse 1 God bless me?” said he, suddenly looking down between his legs, “I thought I was on horseback.” .—The difficulty between Pry or and Potter lias been arras* ted, for theprpsent, by the authorities of the District of Columbia—eaoh of the principals having been held in a bond of $5,009 to keep the peace toward each other, and all other men, for the term of one year. We" hope, now, that the BININGER’S OLD LONDON DOCK r.V! This delicious tonic stimulant T78PECIAI/LY designed for the use of the jji Medical Profession and the Family, hav ing superseded the so-called “Gins’ 1 “Aromat ic," “Cordial,’’ “Mediootod,” “Schnapps” Ao., is now indorsed by all of the prominent phy sicians, chemists, and connoisseur as posses sing all of those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretio) which belong to an old and.pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles and sold by all druggist, grocer, Ao. (Established in 1778.) A. M BININGER A CO., Solo Prop’rs. No. 338 Broodmay, N. V. Druggists and Dealers supplied with choico Wines. Brandies, Ac., direct from U. S. Bon ded Warehouses. OrdeVs from* the country will meet with prompt attention. Our Btoak of choice Bottled Liquors comprises ..... the largest and most varied assort mcnl in this market .Opinions of the Press. The Biniugers* 338 Broadway, have a vory high reputation to sustain, os the oldest and best house in New York.—Home Journal. The house of A. M. BluJnger A Co., No 833 Broadway, has sustained fer a period o;. eighty years, a reputation that may well b* euviod.—H. Y. livening Post. The name of A. M. Binlngcr A Co., is guaranty of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.—N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. The Importing house of A. M. Binlngcr A Co.. No. 433 Broadway, is conducted upon irinciples of integrity, fairness, and highest lonor.—H. Y. Evening Express. We have quotod these complimentary no tices of tho New York press to the end that those who are still strangers tens'may ob tain such just ideas of our position and repu tation, as will enable them to determine whether tho. statements which wo have made are entitled to their consideration and confidence. nprilfotriwly i learn that to-morrow will appear in the city papers a lettter of instruction from Mr. Buchanan to Robt. J. Walker while Governor of Kansas in which the precise doctrine is laid down, no+^advo cated by Douglas. This latter gentle man’s friends sent the letter here for the purpose of building up his fortunes. I have learned too that many of the Wood delegation from New York ore saoretly Douglas. This I was told by a gentleman who got his information from the delegates themselves. . ' • S. A Test Against Being Poisoned.—4 correspondent of the National Intelligent cer asks why does not some chemist, of world-wide reputation, prepare and sell to the public, litmus paper, through the Agency of reliable apothecaries, so that a man can carry wit-u him in his pocket- book strips with whioh to test every bot tle of liquor he buys, and indeed every glass he drinks. Intemperance is a fearful crime, but it will not be prevent ed by any traots that cltn be written, and yet few inen are so indifferent tp life that they will not avail themselves of the opportunity to cany about with them the means of detecting death hid in the cups. It would at least be death on adulteration. Weaving Glass with Silk.—Not ma ny persons, probably, are aware that glass is ingeniously woven with silk, al though its brittleness of nature would appear to render such a method of man ufacturing it impossible. It is a very unique process, the glass being substi tuted—when thus woven with the silk— tion to him, this morning m tiie Char- pogseasing the additional advantage of leston Courier offioo. He is vory differ- never tarnishing. What is technically •1 expected to see a rough, bully sort of Qf ^ w hioh forms the body and »man withBushy head, shaggy brows g^uDd-work, on whioh the pattern in I was there- gloss appears as the weft or oross-work. and soowling expression, ford, greatly surprised to find before toe, In the person of the Mayor of New thin;. gen U onmn, ii(>t; fifty years old; with soft, sUky hair iBghtly, silvered, grey eyes, and an ex ceedingly pleasant expression. His manners are graceful and winning, and he talks with ease and with touch con ciseness and dearness. When speak ing be looks right-info' the eyes' of his tures with his right hand immediately in front of him. Every thing indicates that he is a mass oTcwergy qpd serverance—that,he sees clearly the end without.being direoted fo the right or .to the left. d , / The Wood delegation have rented St. notSAen hito, but understand that he abuses' Douglas with much bitterness.— The ihstiteite HoU, in which the Con vention trill be hold, is a largo and handsome building, capable of holding 5000 peraons crowded in. I understood that an^eme^t^^^TO^to^je- tious of this body-—which promises to 1)6 tifo most discordant and interesting ■HMolMvjW*»emLled.: I take great pleasure fax alluding to the kindness and attention af the edftdn of ihe Charles- tter/Wr. They have invited dele- i viritiug Charleston, to fhe requisite flexibility of glass thread for manufacturing purposes is to be as cribed to its extreme fineness, as not lees than fifty or sixty of the original threads —produced by stoamengine power—are required to form one thread for the loom. The process, however, is necessarily slow, and not more than a yard can be well manufactured in twelve hours.— But the work, when well done, is ex tremely beautiful in its eppearaatu. and comparatively cheaper than the gold and silver mixed stuff and it is also, so far ss the glass Is oonoemed, imperishable. It is woven by means of the Jacquard loom.—iVovutenc* Journal. - 4 -; • r . ^eto fitibertigehoenfg. The Largest Printing Press in the World.—At the printing house of the Appletons, in New York, is a press made expressly for Webster’s Spelling Book, wuoh prints both sides at onoe. As this is the only press of the kind in ex istence, so Webster’s Speller is the only book requiring a press so rapid, and on whioh a singlo book is being printed without interruption from January to Deoeober. The sale of Websteris Spel ler amounts to more than one million per annum, and more' have been sold totothw* ararpeople in the United States. Such a book is manifestly the growth of many years; and planted in our schools, it bears abundantly the fruitspf progress and oivlifratton.-JV^ ■ ■■ -■ rt Ban* FAiunty-ur Tennessee.—The Lawrenceburgh, Bank, - at _Uwfon^> burgh, Tennessee, it is roportedhaa ftol- ed. It is a free institution ( andita own- ers are not knoffh, nor «n th«ry ho, at ESsCTS'i?a2sssia2 Sfc lT §ho*ioShwra obtefo^ quite 11 1 a^bTnomore frost, the present emulation in Virginia, JCsaissippi and doStiessbe Stampede among the Females ’ at the Jail.—On Saturday night last, three fe males in the city jail—Mary A. Kelly; for robbing a peddler on Main street; Mary Jane Canow, under sentence of three years imprisonment in the peni tentiary for larceny of clothing from Mrs. Ed. Orgill; and Mary Williams, made their escape fromthe quarters roi oently constructed by the corporation for the female prisoners. The building is constructed of wood, and the prison ers effected their escape by cutting away the wood into which • one of the iron bars was inserted, enabling them to pry it off. There wereseveral others confined iii the same apartment on corporation charges, who chose to remain at their old quarters.—Memphis Enquirer, April lOfA. Monument to John Brown.—A heat obelisk, about five feet high, arrived in this city on Tuesday last from New Yo ■- consigned to a merchant here, te forwarded to Kansas. On one eiuc inscribed: HioJacet JOHN BROWN. He was well hung. “The. Wise looketh on the fool’s end.” The whole affidr has beta the subject of considerable speculation among the aS^'^e'Stie^^whofo era itis consigned knows nothing about it flirther than it was shipped to him.— Chicago Herald.. Death while at Reaver.—On Satur day afternoon Mrs. Clara Vanderwerkin an estimable lady, sixty-one yean of age, who resided alone in a small house on Brood street, West Troy was found dead in her room. She was in the atti tude of prayer by the side of her bed, with her face buried in the clothes. gS9“Thero are 498 miles of railroad now completed in Alabama, at a cost of nearly twenty-one million dollars; and over, a thousand miles are in process of construction. IfiyWo are credibly informed that the black oxide of Manganese, has been discovered in great quantities, nearOar- tenville in this State, and that a Euro pean Company are now engaged in ship ping it to Europe. It is used in ma king Chlorine.—Atlanta Locomotive 20tk but. Peaches.—Contrary to our expec tation, we find upon examination, that tho peach trees, from Athens to Clarks ville; aro loaded with fruit! If there frost, the present will ibundant fruit year.— Athene Watchman 17M. FOR FAMILY USE. WILL MEND ARTICLES IN Wood, Leather, Crockery, Glass, Irory, Bone, Alabaster, Marble, Rubber, Gutta Por- cha, Cloth, Paper, Papiet Macbe, Shell, Horn, Plaster, Ae. And indeed there is scarcely an article In the whole range of domestic economy, wheth er it be for use or ornament, - which, when broken,cannot, with this preparation be 're stored to its original value. It challenges the world for its superior. Itis indispensa ble id every HOUSE, WOBKSHIP, OOUNTING-BOOM, And up person, after a trial of Star’s Chemically Prepared Glue would willingly dispense with it *for four times itcost. It is nlways ready, and always reliable. It is not ofleasire to the smell, and is not affected by elimate, and where known it has become a FIXED FACT. The attention of dealora and consumers Invited to tho following testimonials regard' ir qualities: ipg its superior quali 1 Newark, Not. 26,1859. “After a faithful trial of Star’s Prepared Glue on Wood, Leather and Cloth, at thi Phenix 'Works, I most cheerfully recom mend Its use for all purposes generally re quired, and especially for family use. , (J.'A. GARTER" “Wo, tho undtosignod, having tekted Star’s Prepared Glue, agros with tha abovo rot msndatioa. «WM. B. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Manufacturer, Newark. N. Y. “LYSANDER WRIGHT, Machine Depot. 230 Market st., Be’k. N. J. “HEDENBURG A LIT,TELL, Carriage Manufacturers, Newark, N. 3, “WM. H. KIRK A CO., Carpenters and Builders, Newark, N. J. “LIVERICH A ENDEL8, Carriage Makers, Newark, N. J. Star’s Chemically Prepared Glue is sold by all Druggists, Furniture Dealers, Groeers, Fanoy Goods Dealers, Hardware Dealers, Stationers, and by country Mer chant generally. Price 2b cents.per ~ A brush goes with each bottle, for dtali Bottle. Put up I dors in eases from! to 12 dos. A splendid Lithographto Show Card, prin ted in colors given with eaoh paokago. All orders ef letters of inquiry by mail ad dressed to the STABR QLUB COMPANY, 61 Liberty st. N. Y. will receive prompt attention. «m-A liberal discount to the trade. aprilMtrily. Rome Mutual Insurance NOTICE. rriHE ANNUAL MEETING of Stockhold- X ersof the Rome Mutubl Insurance Com- 0. II. STILLWELL, Seely. BOARDING HQDSE. H/TRS. M. MARABLE, has fitted up 1YJL house formerly occupied by Mr. John H. wisdom, and is able to accommodate a few boarders, tod. An early application ie solici- uprill7trUt. INSTALLMENT No. 2. f * - Ala. B. B. Go. TO THE LADIES 1 iOBLE&STOEL-- IIAVINGBECEIVED THEIR taring and Summer lOODS, WOULD CALL THE ATTEN- tion of the Ladies, to their new and elegant rtnaent of .BONNETS, RIBBONS everything be ing to the MUinre ' !IE flm.5 A. G.^Hj^piTNER. ha* this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. Ail persons indebted. to the firm aTO sr?sstugsissS^^Kzt: this plate in a few months, and^ their busl. ness must ba wound up before ho leaves.— The business will be conduoted in the name and style of A. G. PITNER, at the old stand, where the notes and accounts of the firm will be found for a short tinhe. jan3—Htwawtf NOTICE*--LOST. OST or mislaid, a certain Note, given by I W. R. Smith to W. 8. Cothran, fop ad vance on Cotton, dated sometime about tho last of the year 1856, or beginning of. the year 1857, for two hundred doUars. The said . fote having boqn lost or mislaid the finder will receive the thanks of all concerned by returning the same to W. R. Smith or «o the subscriber, as paid note has been paid in fall by tbe maker, to mair27trilm. ARCH. DAVIS. FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE. TT AVING purchased the honse now occn- . X pied by Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker, it will bo most THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and Newly Furbished, and will bo opened for the accommodation of boarders by tho sub scriber, outhe First of January, I860. Ratos of board will be, per singlo meal, 30 “ day, $1 00 ^ “ week, 6 50 Without Room, will bo, “ month, 12 50 With “ “ “ “ 15 00 Wood, Lights and Washing, will be fam ished nt resonablo rates. C. W. LANG WORTHY, Proprietor. A. A. Shaw, Supt. dec!4—tf. Bank of tho Empire State ROME, G A„ APRIL 17th, 1860. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of iis Bank, the following Resolution wae.inlro- joed by Col. Wade S. Cothran, President, and passed, vis: Whereas, the location of this Bank making it deslrablo that the citisens, generally, of tho countyof Floyd and tho adjoining coun ties, both of Georgia and Alabama, should be interested, nnd becoino stockholders by put ting in their surplus means and inako it an in stitution creditable to the State. Therefore, be it, — Resolved, By the President nnd Directors, thut the Books be opened nt the Bank in tho cfly of Rome, for thirty days from this date for the subscription of additional Stock to the amount of not exceeding one kuudred thousand dollars, and that on subscribing cacli Stockholder pay in cash the sum of ten per cent on the'amount so subscribed, and the balance at such timo as the Directors may see fit to call for it. ", • Which' Resolution was unanimously pa-s ed and ordered to bo publisbod in the city papers. W. S. COTHRAN, Brest. C. II. Surra, Scct'y. aprillUwit. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold qn tho fourth Friday inst, at the residence of the undersigned, in tho oity of. Rome, the personal properly be longing to the cstato of Dr. Thomas Kamil- ton, late of said county deceased—.consisting of Household Furnituro, Ao. Terms made known on day of sale. D. M. HOOD, aprild7tril0d. Administrator. Farm to Best or Sell. On Johns Creek near Floyd Springs, containing 820 acres— about 100 of which is Qleurcd and 80 ' first quality creek bob tom. • . Apply to GEO. T. STOVALL, aprStwswlm Rome, Qa. PURE ICED SODA WATER rpiIE subscribers respectfully inform the X Publio, that tbeirSoda Fountain is open ed for the season, and will be liberally sup plied with Ice, and n fine assortment of the Choicest Syrups. Congress W ater on Ice. apri!7tri2m. FARELL A YEI8ER. CITY ‘EXPRESS. C A. SMITH, har- • tag established an Express Wagon, i n Rome, is prepared to de- ■' ptly all liver promptly all light packages and carry passengers and Baggage, in and about the oity, at reasonable rates. Orders may be left at his Gonfoationary Store, or at the Bail- road Dopot. marlDtri. Co TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT A. P. NEELD, RETURNS THANKS FOB THE vll in patronago heretofore extended A i .JLL him, and would reepectfaily in- li , vito a continuance add extension of the same, at hi* shop on Broad Stroot, opposite Mr. Eve’s Carrlsge Work*, where, by a itriot at tention to buiiuen and an earnest desire - tc please, he doubts not but that he will be able •o give ample satisfaction to all who may do- tire anything in the line of Fashionable Tailoring done up faithfully and tastefully, ranted 8 uaranteod aud Ml worts, war- N. B.—Cutting done “all right.” qpril2Jw2m. I C ^,1 ICE! ICE! W? would respectfully inform th* Publio . * hat our Ice House is nowatoekedwlth the best quality of ice, which oan be famish ed nil tho f*ammer. Families .upplied from our Drug Store, bJ apr3—tw*wtf PAR ^*™R. NOTICE. A LL Persons arc notified not to trade for four notes given to Francis A. Hiison, 3 notes for twenty-five dollars eaoh, due May 11th, August 11th,November 11th, 1860, and 1 noto for nine dollars, duo December 25th, 1860, all payable to Francis A. Huron, or bearer, for negro liiro, signed by me. The consideration for which said notes wore given having (ailed, I am determined not to pay them, unless compelled by law. fabl4-trlw2m. S. JONAS. A Timely Notice. A LL those who are indebted to me, cither by Note or Account, must pay up be fore return day, or they will be sued. My individual books muBt be settled. jenlO.triXmos. A. B. HARPER. NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subsoriber will keep constantly on band, afew choico hands for sale, at res- sonahle prices. Wanted a few- likoly young • Negroes for which tho highest prices, will he paid in cash. janl7-frl-2m • WM. RAMEY. J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS NEW. FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS nr S, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, r DYESTUFPSS FINE CIGARS, UQUOBS for Medical Fur* poses, &c. t &c. &cp Romo. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwawtf.] Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to thelnereasod price of every artiole of heme con sumption, we, as a portion of the laboring class, feci that we cuunotUve at the present low prices of Lum ber and Sawing, therefore, Wo, the undersigned,shall on and after the 1st of February next, pat the price of Lum- bor at our respective mills, at 61 26 per 10(k- Hauling and Klln-drylug not inoludod. CASH 0mbOr °" r Tei,,nS aro WVABUJftt JOB ROGERS, ' L. R. A S. D. WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. nt- . <>««'• »«•!«• to Lumber are invited to join in this movement. jan24tw*wtf LIMBER, LIMBER Cheaperthan the Cheapest, AND Good as the Best!!] JOHN LAY, & CO., E ®p Off HAND, AT THEIR STEAM ^sssSBh One doUar and Sots perlOOft, The Steamboat* charge 35t*per 106, forcarry- WL —‘ ln Ordors s^cKIdPVddrots eprUUtrifim. J ° HN ^ltag?Ain. TO RENT, part of the town faV«» morJltritf. D.B. h/ASFlto