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tmiKi tirj> mQims, Wm; M. DWINKLl., Editor Jc Proprietor. «EO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor . Thursday Morning, April 24,1880. EDITORIAL. CORRESPONDENCE. CnAHLESTQ^r, April 21st,'i860.' •'Tax Plot Thickens.’—Delegates are * beginning to.pour in, like wild water- fowls coining in to a roost, they are • flocking in from every direction, lour steamers arrived this' morning from New Orleans, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, with four hundred pas- ' songers on hoard. „ are informed by Telegraph, the cars \ from Augusta, will bring one hundred and flftjr, and from Savannah, perhaptf as many more. Those who chartered Xi,4t8a.mers to board on during the Con- . vention,. have discovered their pro ject to be a failuro. The weather b ' pnusually warm, and is intolerable 'in. the Cabins on the boats,' and to-day os soon, as they reached the wharves, dele- - gates and othere were running about in every direOtioxi seeking lodfdng places and something to eat. They will have ■ to pay not only the' amount contracted - for with the steamers, but also the give dollars a day, which they endeavored to avoid. The “ John A. Moore,” will leave - Augusta tomorrow, with a number of persons who have engaged board on that boat. They too, will be compelled to “give up the ship.” Judge Smalley, Chairman, of the Executive Committee, has issued tick- ' ett of admission to tlio Convention to " the Soft delegation from New York, headed by Dean Biohmond. Wood ist •< thus set adrift at the very outset, and it is “sink orswim.” He is not the man to do the former without a mill-stone - around his neok.. There will be stormy weather from the opening to the dos ing of the Convention. .... Veryfew ofthe Georgia delegation have yet arrived. I believe none except Irenius Wingfield, Solomon Cohen and J. Jv Diamond. The halanee will come in this afternoon and;to-morrow. Among the Hohorableshere, 1 notice H. W. Hilliard, A. B. Meek and W. L Yancey, of Alabaihaj J. B. Clay, of Kentuohy.:; Erastus Corning, of N. Y., and others, whom 1 have already men tioned. . ' TheBrwls represented by J. How- V ard.ofthe kew Yerk Ylmsf, J. C, Burch of the Nashville Union & American «nd J. P. Hambleton of tho Atlanta Confed- ~ eraey. If I may judge from the appearance of those gentlemen whom I have seen, the Convention will be composed of large, fine looking and dignified men.— There mil not he an organization on Monday. It will require at least one day, and perhaps more, to settle the difficulties arising from the conflicting . claims of . rival delegations from, the same States—and in the settlement much bitter feeling will be engendered. The delegates and others ore busily discussing the question—who will be the nominee f While passing {long the IGSKThe Charleston Cornier of the 23d gives the following : /' “As will bo seen from reports in other § laces, the delegates of the thirty-tluce tates are present in good force, and most of the delegations are full. The few names yet missing will no doubt bo reported or accounted for this morning, in addition to the delegates, who. number roundly About aboubjggO, here is not yet the large influx of- visi on whioh was anticipated by sonde, id feared or deprecated by others. The number of visitors, exclusive ot delegates, who were reported up to Sun day morning, did qpt, We think, exceed fifteen hundred persons. Many of these wore from considerable distances, and the list will be largely increased.— We may expect this day some of our visiting friends from South Carolina and from neighboring cities, but’ it is now quite evident that the precautions tokeh The by our leading landlords to prevent a surfeit of visitom to theoity will be en tirely successful. There are ample accommodations for all and formany more, and if any are packed uncomfortably or unreasonably, it will not he from necessity. * * * It is pleasant ot least to state that however sharp the political antagonisms involved in the Convention, and how ever varied in shape and size the axes which ninny ore waiting eagerly to grind the social communications between the different delegations have been brisk ahd agreeable. “A delegate” or “delegation” is suf ficient introduction to the publio rooms or quarters of any one Of the delega tions, and the sprig of mint tastefully arranged in a liquid boquet has been recognized as an olive branch by the representatives from Maine and Cali fornia, and all the States scattered about between these geographical extremes.— The South furnishes the thirst-provok ing weather and the North furnishes the iee and then Cincinnati gives the platform and the “corn cordial,” and Cuba gives the sugar, and African is frequently represen ted in the Ganymede Who mixes and stirs the cup and thus all find at loast one point and principle of union and confederation. Mysterious Music. The mystio music sometimes heard at the mouth of the Pascagoula river, on a still night, is one of the wonders of our coast. It is not confined, however, to the Pascagoula river, but has often been heard at other places. At the mouth of Bayou Coq d’Inde and other inlets opening into the Gulf along the coast of our own country, the cunods listener, lying idly in his boat, with lifted oars, when every other sound is hushed may sometimes hear its strains com ing apparently from beneath the wa ter, like soft notes of distant Eolinn harps. The phenomenon, as we all know, has been a fruitful source of legend, romance and poetry. The traditions that have been related, in explanation of it va ry considerably from each other. One account is a story of individual love and soitow, and attributes tho “mysterious music” to nn Indian maiden who once ilunged into tho sea in grief for the oss of her lover. Another gives nn ac count of a bloody battle between two tribes and the final extinction of the few survivors by driving them into the wa.ter—the plaintiff wail of their linger ing spirits keeping up a perpetual me morial of the tragical event. Yet an other version is that given by M. Gay- atre, an old Christian missionary and the revenge of the mermaid. We had always supposod that this ihenomenon, whatever its origin might >e, natural, or supernatural, was pecu liar to our own coast. It appears, how ever, from an extract given by some of the English papers from Sir Emerson Tennent’s recent work on Ceylon, that something very like it is known at Bat- ticaloa, in that island, and is attributed streets we meet knots of them, four or to a rather less poetical and mysterious ,origin—that is, to a particular species of m0re, and hoar, some such expressions They are said to be heard at as the following: “distract tlio party,” nig ht,.and most distinctly when the "availability,” “Squatter. Sovereignty,” I moon is nearest the full, and are de- ’ Ac., Ac. Douglas has one deoided ad vantage over his opponents—he comes here with his delegates in a solid phalanx no element distraoting and weakening them. The South and her friends are divided between os many candidates as there are States, and some Stales sub divided into factions. The result can be foreseen, snd> must be deplored Douglas will soon get a majority, and then these who are now on the ffcpce will tumble over to his side with most amusing rapidity, and then the balance will sot down to a feast that will not be of reason; or to speak in plain terms, they, must go to work, busily and gour- mandizo their vocabulary of anti-Doug las oaths. i To-morjrow is Sunday, but it will not bs.ohs^vedaB suohby the politicians. There will be much caucussing, discus sing, and I fear,‘a great deal of another • kind of “cussing,” 8, The Island of San Joan. The following statement was mado by Lord John Busaoll in the British House of Commons, on tho 30th ulti mo, in reference to the San Juan.ques- “The onlyjwogress whioh has been made towards the permanent settle ment of tho San Juan question is that an arrangement has been proposed on National Democratic Conven tion. Charleston, April 23.—The National Democratic Convention met in "the In stitute Hall'at noon to-day. Judge Smalley, of the National Democratic Executive Committee.cal led the Conven tion to order. > A motion Was made that Col. Thomas B. FlourAoy, of Arkansas, be appointed temporary Chairman, whioh was adopt ed by acclamation. Win. F. Richie was chosen Secretary. ,'■ $ The Convention- w«popened with an lpressive prayer. iby’ Bev. Dr. Henkle, of the Episcopal' Church of Charles ton. V.; Fisher offered a resolution whioh led to ah excited and animated discussion. Many motions were made, and amendments offered, whioh appear ed at one time to tin eaten disorder and confusion; but owing to the firmness of the President, who is an experienced parliamentarian, quiet and good order were preserved. Messrs, Walker, of Ala.; Clarke, of Missouri; Richardson, of Illinois, mVd Cochrane, of New York, participated in the debate. Several of the speakers became quite animated and very excited in the course of the discussion. There was considerable discussion, also, in regard to the contesting delega tions from New York, and Illinois.— Finally, a Committee of too from each State was appointed to report on the permanent organization of the Conven tion, and also a committee to report on the credentials of delegates. The Douglas men here appear san guine of the nomination of their favor ite, but there is a very strong influence prevailing here in favor of Hunter.— Knowing ones assert that Douglas and Stephens will be the nominees of the Convention, for President- and Vice President. Some few States will probably recede on the adbption of a platform that does not exactly 'Square with their ideas, but the great body of the delegates will remain. Tho Convention has adjourned until Tuesday at 10 o’clock, A. M. SECOND DISPATCH. Col. Flournoy, on taking the Chair, briefly returned thanks for the honor which the Convention had conferred upon him, and said that ho would en deavor to bring about a speedy organi zation. Mr, Fisher’s motion, the cause of the excitement before ulluded to, was that he be permitted to read a letter to the Convention. Mr. Winston, of Alabama, raised a point of order that the letter did not relate to the question of organiza tion. The Chair decided that the letter could be read for information. Mr. Fisher said it was pertinent.. The letter was about to be read, when Mr. .Cochrane, of New York, objected, and pressed Mr. Winston’s motion. Mr. Fisher interrupted Mr. Coch rane ; but tho latter continued speak ing. Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, asked Mr. Fisher to give the substance of the let ter. Mr. Cochrane endeavored tomake a motion that the rules of the Cincin nati Convention be adopted by this body. ■ Mr. Fisher refused to yield the floor. Tho Choir decided him out of or der. Mr. Walker, of Alabama, mountod the Clerk’s desk, and endeavored to speak. Ho appealed from tho decision of the Chair, but the Chair sus tained Mr. Cochrane's motion, and the rules of the Cincinnati Convention were adopted. Mr. Fisher again attempted to read the letter, but the Chair refused to per mit it. It was from Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York, and was subse quently referred to the Committee on Credentials. Many motions were made during the duy, but they were generally unira portent. 4UII- ^amusing Suicidal at- The Santa Fe Mall. Independence, April 17.-v3Ehe Santo Fe Mail, from Pawnese Fork, arrived here to-day. The conductor, reports the route crowded with, pel-sons, going the gold mines; alsq a largo number Mexican trains coming in. He re ports the grass to Be fine and abundant. The mailgare pow travelling without nn escort, but it is not considered perfectly safe. The .reports from the hostile In- r in ; , Shell,''Horn; Plaster, Ao. And indeed there is soaraely an article in idi* the whole range of domestlo economy, wheth er if;be for me or! ornament, which, when broken, cantto't, witli this preparation be re stored- to its original' value. It challenges tho world fur its .superior. It is indispensa ble id. ovory HQUiE; WOBKQHlP, COUNTING-BOOM, And ho person) after, a trial of Star’s Cbemicaliy Prepared Glue would willingly dispense with'' It fbr four times it cost. It in always ready, and always reliable. It isnot offensive to'the smell, apd Is not affected by climate, and where -known it has become a FIXED FACT. The attention of dealer! and consumers is Invited to the (tallowing testimonials regard ing its superior qualities: New are, Nov. 28,1850. “After a fhithful trial of Star’s Prepared GIuo on Wood, Leather and Cloth, at the Pk-Miix Works, I most oheorfully recom mend its use for all purposes generally re quired, and especially for family use. O.A. CABTEB.” “We, the undersigned, having tested Star’s Prepared Glue, agree with the above recom- msndativn. “WM. B. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Manufacturer, Newark. N. Y. “LYSANDER WRIGHT, Machine Depot, "3d Market et.; Ne'k. N. J. “HEDENBURG A LITTELL, Carriage Manufacturers, Newark, N. J. “WM. H. KIRK A CO., Carpenters and Builders. Newark. N. J. “L1VERICH A ENDELS, Carriage Makers, Newark, N. J. Star’s Chemically Prepared Glnel is sold by all Druggist*, Furniture Dealers, Grocers, Fancy Goods Dealers, Hardware Dealorj, Stationers, and by country Mer chant generally. Price 25 cents per Bottle. A brush goes with each bottle. Put up for dealers in rases from 1 to 12 dor. A splendid Lithographic Show Card, prin ted in colors given with each package. All orders or letters of inquiry by mail ad dressed to the STARR GLUE COMPANY, 51 Liberty it. N. Y. will receive prompt attention. Si$uA liberal discount to tbs trade. april2Hrily. Installment no. 2, Ludicrous Attempt Among tho ittcide Lynn the Boston Joi following: -It is seldoni that •. occurs in connection tempt,,yet a .moat ludiorons affair of this nuture occurred at the City Hall, en Saturday evening. Wm. Williams, a colored boy, familiarly known ns “Bill.” and a young Irishman named William' Jenks, r were arrested by officer Palfrey for being engaged in a street fight. They were lodged temporarily in the auction room of the officer, when Bill, after begging in vain to be let ofl, griped his throat with his fingers and attempted to choke himself. He was already black in the face when he was ordered into a carriage and removed to the City Hall. A small bottle of R. G., found in his pocket, explained the cause of the melee, After being placed in the lock-up, Bill made a second attempt, nob exact ly to end his wretched existence, but to persuade the officers into the belief that lie was determined to kill himself, and thus regain his liberty. Tho officer ap proached the cell door, when the follow ing colloquy occurred: Bill—Mossa Officer, take dis scarf, or I shall hang myself. Officer (smelling a rat)—I shall not: it’s the best thing you can do. Bill removes the neckerchief, ties it round his neck, taking good caro that the knot shall come across his chin in stead of under his left ear—looks about for a suitable place from whioh to sus pend himself. Bill—Where can I tie dis, Mossa offi cer. Officer—(helping on the joke)—Tie it to the top of tho door. Bill ties the scurf to the upper bar of thaeell door, throws his feet out from under him, and hangs comfortably with his back against the'door. Officer—He dies easy I Bill—Massa Officer, I’s most gono. After hanging about three minutes the darkey jumped up and recovering himself with wonderful alacrity, ex claimed—“D—n dese officers. Dey’d stund still and see me hung myself and die before dey’d cut me down I” jleto f|6bclfjiscii)ci)is. not yet been oon- t dispatch on the sub- - ! - country, and ex- ~ be made on the it of the United say that the conduct of Renrescntative of the been most concilin- hundred American of guns had been but the number 1 reduced to one isnsas? hundred marines are 1 on the part of the in order that there cupatiou until the scribed in terms that correspond very closely with the accounts given of the Pasoagoala musio by those who have heard it. But according to the same authority, it is not only in Ceyloh that this submarine music is beard. Sir Em arson says: Sounds somewhat similar are heard under water at some places on the wes tern coast of India, especially in the harbor of Bombay. At Caldera, in Chili musical cadences are said to issue from the sea near the landing place; they are described as rising and falling fully four notes, resembling the tones of harp strings and mingling like those at Bat- ticoloa, till they produce a musical dis cord of great dolicaoy and sweetness.— The animals from which they proceed have not been identified at either place anti the mystery remains unsolved whether those at Batticaloa are given forth by fishes or by mollusks.—Me Tribune. - s — -»— And Still Another.—A couple of years ago we noticed tho death .of the fourth or fifth husband of a German milliner, residing in the Third District. In due time after thatjfe mentioned the lady’s marriage to her fifth or sixth husband. Last year we chronicled the death of this husband. We have now to state that the lady is again married, this husband, as some say, being her seventh, and os others maintain, her eighth. The singular fatality among the husbands, ana the singular luck ana bad luek of the woman in being wife and widow every other year, naturally attract much attention in the lower end of the city. The cqseis without a par allel, so for a« we know. The thing is especially wonderful to the ladies, who say that tho woman has nothing to re commend her personally beyond a*fine setof teeth.—Amu Orleam Crescent £—•— |@rA wedding and a murder occur red at the^ residence of Mr. Hugh Devler, o$jfr North River, Virginia, last week. A company of rowdies raised a disturbance around the dwelling where the marriage ceremony was progressing, anti a son of Mr. Devior going out to try anti stop tho disturbance, was inr G4fl9*A new kind of leather has made stonily shot dead fay a man named Its appearance in markfai. It is made Additional by the Australasian. Portland, Mo., April 23.—The' Aus tralasian arrived at this port this morn ing, (instead of ofl’Capo Race, as repor ted in the first dispatch.) S|i« brings telegraphic dates irom Liverpool, via Queenstown) to the t ith. Liverpool, April 1J, via Queenstown' —•The sales of cotton for the past two days weie 20,000 bales, of whioh spec-u latora and exporters took 5000 Imles The market was unchanged, but irr ularand favoring buyers. General News. The insurrection was spreading in Sicily. There bad been a rebellion in Naples. The rebels ocoupied a convent which the Royal troops carried by assault, and the rebels were captured. In Spain great efforts were being made to capture Count Montemolin and bis brother. The Frenoh and other continen tal journals accuse . the English Par liament of favoring the recent Carlist rebellion. Heenan, the prize fighter, has been bailed to keep the peace in the sum of £50, and then released on his own re cognizance and two securities of £25 each. Heenan, after his release, left for London. It.was generally consid ered that the fight would come off on the 16th. Tho Paris journals charge the late Spanish outbreak to the account of England. Garibaldi has taken his seat in the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies.. In Hungary a great anti-Austrian demonstration took place at Coptas on the occasion of the funeral of a student who was killed by the police. Six thou sand persons followed the corpse. The polioe interfered and created a great deal of disorder. General Ortego and three persons of the highest rank have been arras tod.— Several other unimportant outbreaks ooourred. PRINTER'S & BINDERS 1 WAKE HOUSE, 20 and 31 GOLD STREET, ]NT ew Y ork ■ f On Brooma, Sheriff A Colum- j bia St., Nuw York, Manufactories, j AnJ ,„ Fouullry S t., Boston ( . MoEsachuveft8. T HE subscribers manufacture single and double Cyliuder aud TvI*> Revolving PRINTING MACHINES, Bed and Platen Book and Job PRINTING PRESSES! (ADAM S 'PATENT.) Hand and Card Presses, Hydraulic Presres with wrought iron oylindors, Standing Pres ses of various kinds, Chase*, Furniture, Ou se*, Stand*, Bras* Rule, Composing Sliuhs and every article connected with the arts of Lettor-prrss, Copper-plate and Lithographic Printing, Book Binding, Stereotyping and Electrotyping, always on hand, or ttamiahed at short notice. A new Catalogue, containing cuts and de scriptions of many new machines not before shown in their book, with direction* for put ting up, working, Ac., and ether useful in formation, is now in press, and .wlion com pleted will be sent to any of the craft who will furnish their address. R. HOE, & CO., J7ku> Yorkl and Boston, Muss. ^3-Publishers of uewspapers are at liber ty to-inserf this advertisement three times in their weekly paper, with this noto, at any time during tiio next six monl Its, but not la ter, provided they purchase type or material of our manufacture for four times the amount f tbeir bill, which will be allowed in settle ment of ours on receipt ef a copy of their pa per containing the advertisement.' apri[2Hri*w3t. TO THE LADIES! HAVING RECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer WOULD CALL THE ATTEN- tlon of the Ladies, to their new and elegant BONNRT8. RIBBONS VERS, and everything' hb- goffioMillnreyhntdne^ Owning Dissolution. HE firm Of A.-G. A A. J. PITNEB, has. this day been dissolved by mutual con. sent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make immediate payment, as A* J. Pitner the junior tfartneiyexpects to leave this placo In a- few months, and their busi ness must. be wound, up before he leaves.—* -Tho business will be conducted in the name and style qf A. O. PITNER, at the old stand, where the notes and accounts of the firm wm be found lbr a short time. JanS—lttw*wtf' . NOTICE—-LOST. B OST or mislaid, a certain Note, given by W. R. Smith to W.- 8. Cothran, for ad vance on Cotton, dated sometime about the last of the year 18M, or. beginning of the year 1857, fbr two hundred dollars. The said NotehaVing boon lost or mislaid the finder will reoelre the thanks of all concerned by returning the same to W. B. Smith or ro tho subscriber, as said note has been paid in fuU by the maker, to - mar27trilm. ARCH. DAVIS. FIRST CLASa BOARDING HOUSE. TT AVING purchased tho house now occu- H_ pled by Mrs. Msry P. W hi Inker, it will bo most THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and Newly Furnished, and will he opened for tho accommodation of boarders by the sub scriber, on the First of January, 1860. Ratos of board will be, per singlo meal, 30 “ day, $1 00 “ week, 5 50 Without Room, will bo, “ month, 12 50 With «. « « “ 15 00 Wood, Lights and Washing, will be furn ished at resonablc rates. C. W. LANG WORTHY, Proprietor. A. A. Shaw, Supt. deoli—tf. NOTICE. A LL Porsotts arc notified not to trade for four notes given to Francis A. Husnu, 3 noto* for twenty-five dollars each, duo May lllli, August 11th,November 11th, 1800, and 1 noto for nine dollars, duo December 25th, 1S00, nil payable to Francis A. Huron, or benror, for negro biro, signed by me. Tho consideration for which said notes were given having failed, I am determined not to pay them, unless compelled by law. fobM-trlw2m. S. JONAS. - T HE Stockholders of the GA. A ALA. R. R. C '., are hereby notified that an in- stnllmont of ten per cent., upon their sub- K’.-riptii'iis is called for'—must be puhlin on or by tlie 1st day of May next!' _By order of tit* Board of Directors. C. H. SMITH, apriU2W»lri tlstra. SeC'ty and Tfea'r. Geo. & Ala. R. R. Co. T IIE Stockholders of snid Company 're hereby notified that the regular annual met ting will tak’o place at the City Hnll, in R.imo, »n Monday the Tth day of May next, at wliioh time a Board of Directors will be elected, and other important business trans acted. A full attendance of all tho Stock holders is exp-cted. apriltriwawtd. C. H. SMITH. See’ty. Administrator’s Snlo. W ILL be sold on tho fourth Friday inst. at tho residence of theunnirsig 'oi. in theoity of Rome, tho personal prop j:y be longing to the estate of Dr. Thomas Hnmil ton, Iftto of said county deceased—.oonaistinv of Il.iusohold Furniture, Ac. Terms mado known on day of sale. D. M. IIOOD. apriltttrilbd. Administrator. Farm to Rent or Sell. On Johns Creek near Floyd Springs, containing 320 acres— snout 1011 of widch is cleared, and 80 firdt enality creek bo lb tom. ‘ Applv'to GEO. T. STOVALL, opr5twawlm Rome, Ga. Smallwood. The orardfirer fled, and has not bora snooted. frorif the skin of the white whale, found in tho river St. Lawrence. Rome Mutual Insurance Go NOTICE. T HE ANNUAL MEETING or Stockhold ers of the Rom* Mutual. Insurance Com pany for the election of a Board of Directors, will be held at the offico of the Rome Rail road on Monday, Otli May next, at 10 o’clock A. M. C. H. STILLWELL, Sec’y. mar27—td BOARDING HOUSE. RS. M. MARABLE, has fitted up tho house formerly occupied by Mr. Joint isdotn, and is able to accommodate a few boarders. An early application is solici ted. ‘ aprillTtrUt, m 10 El IC El ICEI \\T E would respectfully inform the Public YV that our Ids House is now stocked with the best quality of ice, which cun be furnish ed all the Bummer. Families supplied from our Drug Store.— Care taken in nocking for transportation by Bouts, Railroad or Hecks. FARELL A YEISER. apr8—tw*wlf f To Whom it may Concern. A M. SLOAN and R. D. UARVY, Eiq. XJL* ore my authorized Agents to transact any business forme in my absence from the Stut*. *pr20w2t. BENJ. F. HAWKINS. PURE ICED SODA WATER! T HE subscribers respectfully inform the Publio, that theirSoda Foun'.uin is open ed for the season, und will bo liberally sup plied with Ice, aud a fine assortment of the Choicest Syrups. Congress Water on Ice. apriL7trl2m. FARELL A YEISER. CITY EXPRESS. C A. SMITH, liav- • .ing established an E.vpress Wagon, i n Rome, is prepared to dc- liyOr promptly all light packages and carsy passengers and Baggage, in and about the city, at reasonable rates. Crders may Re left at his Confectionary Store, or at tho Rail road Depot. marlotri. A Timely Notice. A LL those who ore indebted to me, either by Note or Account, must pay up be fore return day, or they will bo sued. My individual books must bo Bottled. jonl0.tri3mos. A. R. HARPER. NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber. will keep constantly on hand, a few eliojoqhands for sale, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a few likely young Negroes for which the highest pi ices will he paid in cash, jan l7-trl-2m WM. RaMEY. •’ J. C. BAKER „B. W. ECHOLS NEW firm: i BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN m m Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, STSSTUFFS9 FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS foe Medical Pur* poses, &c., &c. &c. Bom*. Ga» Falk ISfcfls [triwAwtf.] Price of SAWED LUMBER, BOUSE TO RENT. T he house and lot lute resilience of Dr. UickB, situated in DoSoto, 1 of a mile west of Rome, all in 1 good repair: and-the lot contaius between our and five acres. Apply at the Drug Store ff Newman A Nowlin, Rom*, Ga. ofjb.21—trilut. To Consumptive and Nervous SUFFERERS. npiIE subscriber, forsovornl years a resident A of Asia, discovered while there, a sim ple vegetable remedy—assure cure for Con- sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds add Nervous Debility. For: the benefit of Consumptives and Nervous Sufferers, he is willing to make the same public. To those who.desire it, he will send the Prescription, with lull directions (free of charge;) also a sample of the Mcdfeitic, whioh they will find a besut|fuTcombination of Na ture * simple-herbs. Those desiring the Komedy can obtain it by return mail, by ad dressing j. e. CUTHBERT, . .. Botanle Physician, oyrill5tri3m No. 429 Broadway, N. Y. A Good Tinner Wanted. T IE undersigned is anxlons to seoura the sorvicju of a First-rate Tinner. One coto- uotetit to work in all the branches of the Tin business. A workman as above described ami of steady habits will be paid liberal wa^es. Isono oth'T than a eobor, industrious work* mnu need apply. Address ALEX. MOORE, fe ,2#-trurtf cave Spring, Ga. Augu.ita Chronicle A Sentinel copy one month and forward bill. OWING to tho incAascd price of every article of home con sumption, we, as a portion of the ftihoring- class, feel that we uuunot live at the present low prices of Lum- 'her and Sawing, therefore) We, the undersigned, shall on and after tk« 1st of February next, put tbe price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 tier 100— Hauling und Kiln-drying not included. Rcmerabot our Terms are INVARIABLY CASH JOB ROGERS, L. R. A 8. D. WBAGG, J.G. MORRIS. Other Dealers in Lumbar are invited t® join in.this movement. Jan24tw*wtl LUMBER, LUMBER AND Wood so the Best! Ij JOHN LAY, & CO., ,... mt s' dlnery kinds of Lumbef’ which they wiU deliver at the Steamboat Landing at (tee dollar and Sets per 100ft» tho wluwE in that place will to only one dol lar end SOets por WO feet Orders lolioitetL Address JOHN LAY * 00, aprllldtrlfint Sterling, Ala. HEia J®. RENT * T the Ohoioe House, formerly oeoupfetHtr McGuire A Pinson, and in the most dsslrabfo partot tho town for business. Apply to' marSltritC D. B. HAMILTON.