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The Committee retired, and after inzultetion and agreement made the following report, to wit: Whereas, in the organization of the Company, it is of great Importance that there should he unanimity, in [the eleotion of those who have in bhorge 'the management of its affairs: It Resolved, That G. Denmcad, Wm. Als- n, A. J. Hansell, Wm. Phillips, Sea- >rn Jones T. H. Sparks and J. F. De er are reported as suitable persons to t as Directors of said Company, that tey be, ana are hereby authorized to eotfrom their numbers President of e Company. The report was then taken up and lanimously passed. David Ardis, Esq., was then called to de over the meeting, when'the di- itors above appointed retired, and af- a short absence reported that they ad unanimously elected Col. Edward Denmead, President of tb e . Polk Slate Quarry Railroad Company. « Mr. Andrew S. Edmonston, offered |the following, vis: . Resolved, That the Corporators of the ilk Slate Quarry Railroad Company d all associated with them under said ame, now a, body corporate, having this day organized under the charter of the State of Georgia, do hereby most heartily approve of the election of Col. Edward Denmead, as President o£ said Company, which was unanimously pass ed. Gen. Hansell then resumed the ohair. Col. David Dobbs then offered the fol lowing, viz: Resolved, That the starting of said [Railroad to be built, shall be at some int on the Western So Atlantic Rail- , within the limits of the city of ietta, and that the said Board of irectors direct their operations accor- eso'lved, That the lists of stook sub scriptions be deposited with the Board of Direotors for safe keeping, and that The Georgia Minority. We find in the Augusta Cbnstitutionalisl card of explanation from the Georgia Delegates who did not withdraw from the late Convention in this city. We give the material portion as fol lows: After the adoption of the Platform by. the Charleston Convention (the action of the Georgia . Delegation in relation thereto being as before mentioned, in detail,) a majority ©One Delegation adopted a resolution to withdraw from the Convention. In the absence of any instructions to that effect, the under signed did notfeel themselves at liberty to bolt the Convention, and thereby dis rupt and disintegrate the Democratic [party, or to impair its organization and moral power, before the country; baton the contrary, felt bound ter remain in the Conventiow, and execute the trust devolved upon them by the Convention of Georgia, to,the best 6f their ability, foV the welfare and future prosperity of that Demobratio organization; which, in our judgment,, is so essentially neces- they proceed, b; scription and 01 t>y opening books of sub therwiso to prooure ad- inattorlsm.aOFallnre in Augusta. Col. James Gardner, on his reti from Charleston;' brought home with him two distinguished Squatter Sover eign advocates, Ex-Gov. King, of Mo., and Mr. Flournoy, of Ark, and tried to get up a demonstration on the night of the 4th inst. The Augusta Dispatch armnlTiiiiis r * l,a mooting as follows: The doctrine of sovereignty in the territories though denied or concealed for years in the South-, is now admitted to be a cardinal principle of the party. It remains .to be seen whether , the people will sustain it as interpreted by Messrs. Douglas, King, Flournoy, and their allies. There was no evidence of approval last night, and the squatter sovereignty demonstration was a failure. Rail Road Proceedings. Marietta, Ga„ May 1st, 1860. Pursuant to notice given, and procla mation having been made at the Court House door the corporators of the Polk Slate Quarry Rail Road and others as sociated with them under said name, assembled in the Court House and or ganized by appointing Gen. A. J. Han" . sell Chairman, and Wm. Phillips Sec retary, tional stock. Whioh were unanimously passed. The meeting then adjourned. A. J! HANSELL, Chr’n Wm. Phillips, Seo’y. -“We desire to call particular at tention to the advertisement of Mr. M. W. Cluskey, in another column, of his new Text-Book, now offered for sale. Mr. Cluskey kindly placed upon out table a copy of bis work os soon os it was issued from the press. We have had ample [time to examine it, and several occasions refer to it for information. J We un , esitatingly pronounce it one of the most convenient and useful books of iference that we have ever met with. “It will be recollected that Mr. Clus- :ey prepared a book for the last presi dential campaign, whioh he called the ‘ Hand book, and which was used great - advantage in the canvass lughout the country. Indeed, - the _ eat popularity and utility of his first work’ and the constant calls for it, even since the campaign has been ended, have suggested the plan and preparation of this second one. His last work is very complete. He has rearanged the whole matter of his first work, thrown it into the onoydopedia form, added an immense amount of matter, made a co pious index to the work, by which any thing wanted may be found m a momen t, with elear and ample explanatory notes of bis own, by which everything obsonre is rendered plain and intelligible. * “To the politician, the editor, and all who desire information on the leading party measures and topics of the 'times, this book will be found of the greatest convenience and value. The author has performed his task with decided judgement and ability, and we trust that he will meet with a oorresi remuneration for his labor.”—'Washing ton Union. Ho Grabbing Allowzd.—Some time a go Heber Kimball was lecturing some missionaries who were preparing to start out on foreign missions, in the tabernacle and said to them: “Breth ren, I want yott to understand that it is not to be as it has been heretofore.— The brother missionaries have been in the habit of picking out the prettiest women for themselves before they get “■» ” a '"“ , tes.s? I b .u n v°.. l i' "&° g "s± ss bama, through Jacksonville, in the oounty of Calhoun, Ac., and the Legis lature of Georgia, aforesaid having up- . on such application, granted a charter to certain persons in the act of incorpo ration named, and stook in said Com pany to a large amount -having been subscribed: It is now : Resolved, By the Corporators now in sasslon that tMy proceed to the' election of a Board of Directors of said Company and proceed to such other business as the interests of the corporation may re quire to be done. Which was unanimously adopted. Dr. Alvah Connell then offered the following resolution, whioh was unani mously adopted: ’ . . names of some persons, to- act MdirOo- jS $<£ od over to the stock-holders for their management, when a new Board of “hectors may be elected by them. ~ Thc following Committee was th)M> : Dr. A. Connell, -TnOS. flBaaaB&Ufisahom Jones, Jr i, and let. Qra'foHowing, viz: The Legislature of the State of Geor gia having been applied to by sundry persons fora charter to build a Rail Road, from some point on the Western and Atiiantio, in tne oily of Marietta, Cobb county, or any other point on the Western and Atlantio Rail Read, through the oounties of Cobb, Paulding, whether the party Will joi and through Cedar Valley, In the coun- jj, "This suicidal c ty of Polk, to the Alabama line, to oon- neot with such other Rail Road as had been or might be chartered and author- _ ized to bo built by the State of Ala- tion'fthat wifirnttke only three in six i Jacksonville, in the months I) to determine the question of here before takini us have a fair shake.' *G*The Macon Tdegtaph insists that the Cincinnati Platform according to Douglas' construction is the doctrine of the Georgia Democracy, and says tnat the question ttoW presented is Whether the party Will join the Seeeders in “This suicidal cry for Congressional intervention." It presumes that the Ex ecutive Committee will without delay issue a call for another State Couveh- Polk Slats-Quarbt Railroad.—At a meeting of the corporators and stock holders of the Polk Slate-Quarry Rail- 1 in Marietta, on Tuesday 1st inst., the-- following Board of Directors was elected: Edward Denmead, A. J. Han sell, Wm. Phillips, Wm. Alston, Sea born: Jones, .Jr., A. J. Denver, and H. Sparks'. Edward Denmead, of Mariet- the.hom: man for the next President of the United States. Accordingly, we took our seats in the Convention, with the firm resolve so to act, as in our judgment would best pro mote the honor, interests and harmony of the Democratio parly,' as well as the interests of those wno delegated ws to oot for them, and in theic name, to-sac rifice no principle, but to maintei&rigbt justice ana- truth, as well os our polUir cal integrity, and that of the Democratic party of Georgia—not believing it to be within the legitimate power of the ma jority of the .Delegation, by their vote, to disfranchise the Democratio party of Georgia frem being represented in the Charleston Convention, by the under signed Delegates, in the. absence of any such authority, or instructions, given to them by the Georgia Convention for that purpose. The Convention, howev er, by a vote of that body, determined that, inasmuch os the Delegates from Georgia were required to vote os a unit, and ^majority of the Delegates having, by their vote, withdrawn from the Con vention, and having mode that fact known to that body, the majority could not cast the ten votes of Georgia in the Convention upon any question before it. We have only to add, that if- the Democratio party of Georgia is not rep resented in the Charleston Convention, it is not the fault of the undersigned; toe have done all that we could do hon orably, to perform the duty, and exe cute the trust devolved upon us by the March* Convention. We therefore, without farther comment, report our action in the Charleston Convention to those who conferred the trust upon us to represent them in that assembly. commenced subscriptions reach the amount of five hundred thousand dollars, which will, without doubt; says the Marietta Advo cate, be accomplished in a very. short time, as the contemplated Road is daily growing in publio favor, and handsome additions are being constantly made to the subscriptions for stock, Tub Meetino Saturday Night.—Wo learn that there woe considerable at tendance, lost Saturday evening, to hear Gov. J. A. ' Winston, on the Charleston- Convention. We were not present, but learn that the Governor's . shots were aimed at the Charleston Seeeders. He was replied to by Hon. F. S.'Lyon and Gov. J. T. Bradford, As far os we can ‘learn, the Douglas men iqade nothing by the meeting.— The people are waiting to learn what can be said, pro and con, by good speak ers, on both sides.—Montgomery Mail, <jf Hiram Warner. Henry Cleveland, S. C. Candler. J. W. Burney. H. R. Casey, Charleston, May 2d, 1800. W. B. Gaulden. Jas. A. Render. James L. Seward. Jams Thomas. L. Nelms. Terrible Calamity— Twenty-Seven Presons Drowned.—A dispatch from Camden, S. C„ to the Columbia and Charleston papers, states that a fishing party from an excursion train on the Camden Branch, visited Boykin’s Mil 1 Pond, near Camden, on Saturday mor ning last. About fifty of them embark ed in a boat, which, by some unexplain ed cause, was either accidentally capsized or sunk—probably from a snag—and twenty-seven of the party found watery graves, thegreator portion being females. The following are among those known to be lost: Miss Minnie Alexander. Miss Sarah Howell, Miss Selma Crbsly,Hiss SonJl , Alice Robinson, Miss Lizzie MaCagen, Miss Kelly, Miss Sallie Jenkins, two Misses McCowns, Miss Jane Young, |Miss Holly Young, and another daughter and son of Samuel H. Young, Miss Lou isa Nettles, Miss Mary Hal son, Master John Oaks, two Masters Hocott, F. H. Richbourg, Willie McCagen, Lucius LeGrand, Wm. Legrand, Jerry MoLeod; R. Huggins, and two negroes. Twelve of the unfortunates were interred at Camden on Sunday. ting delegatee to the* adjourned session at Baltimore. The August Constitutionalist alto de fends the minority (or squatter sover eignty) report, and dissents from the action of the Seeeders. 36J“An exchange says that ginger is becoming a favorite garden plant in the Southern States, it being discovered to grow luxuriantly. The green bulb makes the best of preserves. IgyOfthe twenty-two men, concern ed in theHarper’sFerry raid, eleven were killed at the plaoe and seven have since been executed on the scaffold.— Four are yet at large, to wit: Red path, Merriam, Tidd, and one of old Brown's sons. g^o^he steam road locomotive lately invented in Hanibal, Missouri, has had added- to its useful ftmotione the power to drive a plow. - , -g. t , jfi^There is to be another grand horse show in 8t. Louis thisseason.— That oily contribute* *35,000 in pre- DoLEruu—The Chicago, Herald, (Ad ministration organ, does not even fry to keep its courage up. It says: We confess that toe have but little heart to J*™ 1 the sad seines that ore being pre sented in the Charleston Convention. We are man prooaDniiy* oeiwc wo iw- er issue, the only organized link that now binds the Union together, tetll be severed forever. Election in Philadelphia.—The re cent election in Philadelphia resulted in the choice of Mr. Henry (opposition) for Mayor of the city by a mqjonty of 8to A majority of the common and select council ore also oppositionists. .A dem ocratic comptroller is elected by .mail majority. The vote was very large —10,000 more votes were taken ihan at the general election in 1858. jerThe Secretary of State of Ohio, in a recent report to the Governor, states that Dr. Beraiss, of-Kentucky, had reported to the American Medical Association, that in 873 families in whioh there existed relatiorishjp be tween the parents, out of 3900children, 1410 were perfeot, and 2490 defective— an enormous propotion of the latter. Of 120 marriages, where ho relation ship existed between the parties, there there were 887 chiRtasb of Whom 18 were defective,- and 819 perfeot The report was incidental to.profoeedings to declare illegal marriages between par ties of oertain relation to each other. HO t FOB A GOOD FORTUNE. GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY, 1800. ..ji. j. GE0RGIASTATE LOTTERY McKINNEY ACo., Malingers. |j. Authorized by Special Act of the'Lcgislature. 25,828'PRIZES. MORE THAN 1 PRIZETO EVERY 3 T'K’S. CAPITAL PRIZE 9 8 0 , © O O . *• 1 TICKETS ONLY $10. Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion. To be Drawn Each Saturday; in,1860, in the . „• y * city of Savapnah Gk. . . CLASS 70 to be Drawn MAY, 5, 1860. nr.Aoa-i «. « ln.lSBO. Counterfeit Half Dollars.—Admi rably executed counterfeit half dol lars are in extensive-circulation in Bal timore. The Conventions.—The Constitutional Union Convention met in Baltimoro-'oro Wednesday, 9th instant; the Black Republican, wool-gatheringConvention, will meet at Chicago, on the 16th in; stent; the Constitutional Democratio Convention, at Richmond, on the lltU June, and the-adjourned Squatter Con vention, in Baltimore, on the 18th June. STS’- PH*e i i J..WJ , i ; . ;. v,,-, •» w . *. .* 3 60» 100. 100, IBS ' .19, 1860. “ 26, 1860. SCHEME. $60,000 is 20;000 is 10,000 is . 6,000 is - 4,000 is 3,000 is . 2,000 is 1,600 is ’llooowe, 600' are 400 arc goo am $60,000 20,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 8,000 2,000 1,600 1,100 6,000 6,000 800 600 . 400 7.600 19,000 9.600 8.600 As it Should Be.—We understand' that in the Monroe Female College at Forsyth, Ga., under the direction of the Rev. Wm. C. Wilkes, in addition to the usual branches .taught in such institu tions, the young ladies are required to learn to cut and make their ownjlresses, and also, in turn, occasionally to super vise and direct the cooking and other domestic arrangements of the institu tion.—Sav. Rep. Democracf Jubilant.—The Democra cy fired oannon in this city, yesterday afternoon, in approval of the secession at Charleston .—Columbus Enquirer, 2d. Great Excitement.—A portion of the citizens of Waynesboro, together with several of our most influential citizens from the country, assembled yesterday, on the parade ground and fired the can non seven times, in honor to the seven Southern* States who withdrew from the National Democratic Convention at Charleston. They also gave seven groans for the ten Georgia Delegates who would not withdraw and were kicked out.— nt South, 3d. The New Jersby Peach Chop.— The Newark Mercury says: "From various quarters of the State we have the cheer ing tidings that the indications for a full, old fashioned crop of peaches are more favorable than they have been for sever al years. fteto NOTICE. T HE Annual Meeting of the Rome Mo. tual Insuranco Company, is adjourned to Monday Jane 4th next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Rome Railroad Offlee, May 9 th, 1860. mayllwlm. C. H. STILLWELL, Sect’y. NOTICE. CCORDING to the statute of the State re hereby, give notice, that the Clerk Inferior Court has received, and has athisofflee, the new Standard Weights and Measures, and all persons concerned are here by notified thereof C. H. SMITH, J. I. C. L.D.BDRWELL, J. 1.0. SAMVEL MOBLEY, J. I. C. J. R. TOWERS, J. I. 0. WM. MeCOLLOUGH, J. I. O. mayUwlm. Dissolution. rpHE firm of Blaek, Blount A Cameron, is JL this day dissolved by mutual consent.— The Books will be found with notes at the store reeently occupied by them as a Dry Goode Store. Those indebted to the firm wifi please come forward and pay; and those who have’ accounts not due until the twenty-fifth of December, will please settle by note. BLACK, BLOUNT A CAMERON, mayllw.lm DISSOLUTION. T KF Copartnership of Wm. H. White A Co., is this day dissolved, by mutual cen- mayStriawlt. WM. H. TOIITB, R. L. CARTER. MFSenator Gwin received by the "Pony Express’’ mail, a massive ring, made of Washoe silver, thirtheen days from California. fl$»The Alexandria Gazette says: “Locusts have made their appearance in small numbers in this neighborhood. In some cases hogs hove been killed by eatfag them.” The Tribune.—The Grand Jury of Kent county, Md. has, it is arid, deter mined to present every postmaster who mined to present every delivers the New York Mrs. Summerhays H AS just received a large assortment of New Styles of Bonnets and Hats. The Ladies will find these to be something new in style and materials, and at very mod erate prices. I would also call attention to our exoeljen SEWING HA Hum*; Which 11 can warrant to be all they are rented. I will Zell them at New York price#. HUyl-it M. J. SUMMERHAYS, BOARDING HOUSE. M. MABABLE, has fitted up the fife formerly occupied by Mr. John .. ’isdom, and Is able to aocommodate a ss*m: i,, “''" pp "pu&sr Choicest BvrnpZ. aprilltnSm, 200 are 160 ore 100 are 95 are 86 are Approximation Prizes. 25,448- prises, amounting to $212,140 2fi,828 Prizes Amounting to $300,040 1 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fallowing rates, whioh Is the risk: A Certificate of Poolcage 6110 Wholes, $80 Do do 10 Halves, -' 80 Do do- 10 Quarters, 16 Do do 10 Eighths, 7.60 ' LOOK iTYHiiT A SPLENDID DRAWING ON The Three Number Flan! Whioh takes plaoe on Avery Wednesday add Saturday in 1800. 1 Capital Prlie of. $23,000 1 Prise of 4,500 1 Prise of. 4,000 . 1 Prise of.. 8,000 1 Prise of .,-3,171 20 10 Prizes of $700- are 7,000 40 Prises of. 176 are..,....., 7,000 60 Prizes of. 125 are......... 6.250 269 Prises of. 80 sre 30,720 64 Prises of - 50 are 8,300 64 Prises of. 30 are 1,920 64 Prise* of. - 20 dro 1,280 6,632 Prises of. 10 are......... 50,320 28,224 Prises of 6 are...,;.,.. 141,120 34,312 Prises Amounting to $281,481.20 Whole Tickets $5, Shares in Proportion. IN ORDERING Tibkets or Certificates, en close the money to our address for the tickots ordered, on receipt of which they will be for- warded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they may. desig- -nte. The list of drawn numbers and prises will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. All communication* strictly csnfidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Express, to be directed to MoKINNEY A Co., meylOtri. Savannah, Gs. COOSA RIVEB STEAMBOATS! After this date the Co>sa River Steamboa Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN! SPORT, an lows : A GREAT POLITICAL WORK. TENTH EDITION OF Cliiskey’s Political Text Book, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA. By M. W. CLUSKEY, Washington I»C. IT CONTAINS, AMONG OTHER THIN GS* The various Party PlatformB,' The American Ritual, The KansasiLegislation of Congress, Governors Geary, Stanton, and Walker’* In augural Addresses, Senators Green, Douglas and Collamer’s and Messrs.'Stephen* aud others’ Reports on. Kansas. The material portion oftlie KansasNebraskn . Bill, . Lecomptoh, Topeka ana Leavenworth Coitf stitutions, '4if. The Crittenden, Montgomery, Senate andl English Bills, - The votes op the same in each House, Indeed, dvory thing essential appertaining to- tlie same, including the President Pierce’* Spccibl Message, The Dred Scott case, The Constitution of the United States, Articles of Confederation, .. Washington’s Farewell Address, Ordimmc'ca of 1784 and 1787, Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 179$ and’99,; - Mr. Olay's Report in favor of a. Distribution. of the Public Lands, and able documents against it, with a fail history of the same. President Pierce’s Veto of the. Indigent. .In* V sane Land Bill, The address of Mr. Faulkner on the' subject,. A History of Balltoad Grants by Congress,. ■ with the rotes thereon, President Pierce’s Message Vetoing the River and Harbor Bill, 1 ■ ■ The School Land Bill, and votes thereon, The Clay ton-Bulwer Treaty, Extracts from Speeohes for * and against ■r-- Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Ahotitipuists. : v , f. *-J Mr. Toomb’s Boston Lecture on Slavery, Messrs. Fremont and Buchanan's Letters of Acceptance, • Messrs..Buchanan- and William’s Letters on the. Bargain and Intrigue Charge, Mr.'Calhoun’s Fort Hill Address, Prbsident Jackson’s Proclamation against; Nullification, : Tho Maysvillo Road Veto, f A History of Party Conventions, sport of Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, on. tne Political Power of the Supremo Court. Mr. Buohanan’s Minority Report on the earn* subject. Governor Wise-and Mr. Carnthers’s Letters against the American Organisation, and Hon. A. H. Stuart’s Letters, signed “Madi son,” defending it, Kenneth Rayner’s Speech at Philadelphia, In November, 1850, and in North Carolina in 1832, A History of, with the votes on, the various Tariffs, A History .of the United Btatbs Bank and Abolition Petitions, Mr. Fillmore's Albany Speech and Erie - Gayle Letters, History of the Annexation of Texas, Opinions of public mon on the Power of Congress over the Territories, The Nioholson, Letter, The Nsshville Convention and Georgia Plat-- form, Missouri Compromise, with every vote there.. in, sectionsfiy classified, The Compromise Measures of 1880, . Clayton Compromise, Willmot Proviso; With many other things tpo numerous to- mention. Every subjeot is fully treated, and every vote- in Congress, on any subject having apolit ical signification, is girou, This Book will post up the public speaker, fully on tho Kansas and other questions. TERMS—Single Copy, three dellart—Club of six, fifteen dollars. The above terms include the postage. Lib eral deduction to the trado, and a fair allow ance to persons who Interest themselves in. obtaining subscribers. Address, enclosing $3 00, ' JAMES B. SMITH A CO., Publishers, Philadeldhia, Pa. maytrilm. . ‘ and intermediate landlngk’ as fol- STEAMER ALFARATA, or PENNINGTON, Leaves Rome, Tuesday Merit ing at 6 o’clock. Leaves Greensporfc Wednes day at 9 o’olock. COTHRANS A ELLIOTT. Jan24triwt£ LMBM,LUMBER ' marSHritf. ANDV Good as the Best!! JOHN LAY, & CO. TT EEP ON HAND, AT THEIR STEAM -IV Mill, a constant supply of all the or dinary kinds of Lumber, whioh they will deliver at the Steamboat Landing at One dollar and dots per 100ft, sent - All accounts and olalmswlll bo settled The Steamboats oharge 36tsper 109, foresrry by Wm. H. White only. May 6tb, 1860. jpg to, Rome, so that the cost delivered or the wharf in that plaoe will be only one dol lar and 30cta per 100 feet Orders solicited. Address JOHN LAY A CO, 5, Ala. aprllUtriflm. Sterling, J. 0. BAKER. _B. W. ECHOLS kew BAKER & ECHOLS, *‘ *'*** DEALERS H DRUGS Alffllims, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, oils, paints, GLASS, PUTTY, FINE CIGARS, tiCttfORM for Medical Pur- poses, &C..&C. &c. Rotae.Ga.Fe8.18th. [triwzwtf.J A Timely Notice. A LL those who are indebted to me; either- bv Note or Account, must pay up be fore return day, or they will be eued. My Individual books must he settled. janl0.tri3mes. A. R. HARPER. TO KENT. part of the town for business. - Apply to ' MILTON. D. B. HAS NOTICE. irsons are notified not to trade for* four notes given to Francis A. Huson, 3 notes for twenty-five dollars eseh, due • May 11th, August 11th, November 11th, I860,, and 1 note for nine dollars, dns Decomber 26th, I860, all payable to Francis A. Huson,. or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me. Tho consideration far whioh said notes were given, having failed, I am determined not to pay/ them, unless compelled by law. febl4-triw2m. 8. JONAS. Geo. & Ala; R. R. Co. T HE Stoekholdors of said Company are hereby notified that the regular annual: meeting will take place at the (Sty Hall, im Monday the 7th day of May next, at which time a Board of Direotors will be elected, and other Important business trans- - aotod. A fall attendanee of all the Stock holders is expeoted. aprlltriwawtd. • 0.- fc SMITH, See’ty. I C E! tfully inform .the Publiq- . v stttir'r/rrx *“°u8c iB now stooM witai CamS Infflg^ tZ^r&h; oats, Railroad or Haoks. * FARKLL A YEISER. apr3—twtwif- * Farm to Rent or Sell. J- about’ 100 of which is cleared, to and S0 A firB ) t qualify creek bot- bM/t. STOVALL, »-Gar — -*p»6t*»wLa Rome, taj AtM|ETI»aotSlMkh,U- Jtome Mutual Insurance Com- w?n y beh*M cleot on of tt Boftrd °l Direotors^ A. S< M. n Man<la3r ' atU M “ y O. H. STILLWELL, Seo’y. *