Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fflontiei, MJK0, M. DWINBU, Editor <k Proprietor. GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor ■ fattrt»r Monun||, Juno 30, isao. "tfTs* informed by Dr. Andrews _ bairman of the State Exec* ommitteo of the Constitutional Jnion Party, lias called a meotingof the /omnutteo at Milledgerille on th* WM» of July; He also statestb*(rtno duties of the Committeeu^^ofreotly set forth 16 the folloHi-jrtfSolution. *-SesoftsA'**hat an Executive Committee, t of one from each Congres- Emal District, be appointed by the lent of this Convention for the pose of calling a Convention ot the by for nominating Electors, and for ither legitimate pusposes. Ve presume they will promptly issue a call for a. State ^Convention. In the meantime let the friends of Constitu tional jfaion hold meetings appoint delegaffe and thoroughly organize. ■Ifaeon Mess. Executive Cominittcc.' The above we take from the Macon Journal & Messenger and call the *atten tion of our friends to it. The course to be pursued by the Constitutional Un ion Paris is one of vast consequence to the party, to the South and to the coun try. While therefore wo act with promptness and energy, let us be gov Crned by wisdom and patriotism. We hold the balance of power between the contending factions of the Democratic party. One of these agree with us in principle and will wage unrelenting war upon the other, our common enemies, Let us be careful then lest party policy alone control our notion, and hopeless ly separate those who should be united Let us stand ready to concentrate all the forces in opposition to the Douglns- ites, and crush them out. This Union can, perhaps, be effected upon equita ble and honorable terms. If the Con stitutional Democracy reject such an overture, it will be convincing proof that love of principle is not their motive of action, but that they are fighting for the ascendency in (heir own party The purity of our motives will then be be yond question, and our course so clear ly marked out that move but derna gogues will refuse to follow it, and none but their victims can err therein. Then forty thousand true men in the State of Georgia, who have never been conquered, though often defeated, who have never been misled, though often very tree that is to bear this “dead sea #kit” for all time to come. We have once before remarked that Democracy is Consistent in nothiug but its inconsis tency, and here is another evidence of the fact, Douglas in Cass.—We spent a few hours on Thursday in the flourishing town of Cartersville. With the excep tion of a few opening remarks upon the want of rain, politics absorbed all other topics. Everybody was disejissing the recent nominations. We saw four Douglas men, and heard them talk, and at once concluded that every man in the county was for him, but upon enquiring we discovered that they were alone in their glory, and with the most diligent search another could scarcely be found. The little Squatter Sovereign Giant stands a poor chance in Cass. A Faultless Record Spoiled. We found the annexed in the South erner, of the 28th: JJSS“Wo think it will puzzle the ene mies of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the candidate of the National Democratic party, for the Vice-Presidency, to iind any fault with his record. If any one lias any thing to say against Mr. Fitz patrick, we would be pleased to know what it is. Side by side with it in an adjoining column we discovered this answer: Mr. Fitzpatrick’s refusal to run on the ticket is very easily explained; he lives in the ultra Southern disunion State of Alabama, and is a candidate for re-elec tion to the United States Senate, hence he thinks it best to yield to the popular current, as a matter of policy. Perhaps it is not a fault in candidate “toyield to the popular cur rent, as a matter of policy.” We know it is Democratic, but is it right? It is good polity, but is it not a fault t Mr. Everetts Record In every particular, will bear the most severe sorutiny. It would-be untrue to say that he is an advocate 6f slavery ex tension. It would be hypocritical in any Northern statesman to attempt to create the impression at the South that he is in favor of such extension.'The declaration ol nearly all the democratic statesmen North,'are on record against this. All that we have aVight to. expect from our Northern brethren, is that they stand by the Constitution, and in good faith, enforce its provisions and compromises. It has been asserted that Mr. Everett is in favor of the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. We demand the proof of this. In 1850-’51, he stood side Dy side with Webster, Dickinson, Clay, Cass, Calhoun, Crittenden, and other old and distinguished statesmen, upon the great adjustment measures. — Those measures declared against the abolition of slavery in the District _ of Columbia, and comprised a fugitive slave law. They were against the Wil- mot Proviso, ana the further agitation of the slavery question. In short, he stood with Fillmore, upon the Georgia platform, and was his accomplished Secretary of State. From that any to this, Seward and his Black Republican legions hove waged an unceasing and un compromising war upon Mr: E. and his illustrious compeers, Webster, Choate, Fillmore, and others, who stood upon the Compromise of 1850. But it may be asked, does Mr. E. still stand upon that compromise ? Wo answer in the affirmative. Whilst Douglas and liis confederates prove faithless to their pledges, and renewed the slavery agi tation by the Kansas swindle, Mr. Eve rett remained true to his principles and pledges. On the 8tli of February 1854, ho uttered the following noble sentiments: “I trust that nothing which I have now said will be taken in derogation of the compromises 1850. I adhere to than! I standby them! I do so for many rea sons. One is respect for the memory of the great men Who were the authors of them—lights and ornaments of the country, but now taken from ftsservioe. I would not so soon, if it were in my power, undo their work, if for no other reason. But besides this, I am one of those—I am-notashamed to avow it— who believed at that time, and who still believe, that at that period the union of these States was in great danger, and that the adoption of the compromise measures of 1850 contributed materially to avert that danger; and therefore, sir, I say, ns well out of respect to the mem ory of the great men who were the au thors of them, ns to the healing effect of the measures themselves, 1 would ad here to them. They are not perfect.— I suppose that- nobody, cither North or South, thinks thom perfect.. They con tain some provisions not satisfactory to the South, and other provisions contra ry to tlio public sentiment of tiic North but I believed at the timo they were the wisest, the Lest, most effective measures which, under the circumstances, could Night in the East. The setting sun, rayless and re$ os a furnace, was tinging the- western hori zon with a crimson flush. Upward, his burning light was gradually melting, by flge gradations, into orange, yellow, pale gfeen, and sapphire blue. Long bars of pale light hung upon the sunset. The flashing stars of the Great Bear seemed to hover in space, and the Milky Way rippled overhead like a river of dia monds. Then the bright moon came forth from behind a curtain of clouds, paling the lights of our encampment, and' shedding a silvery radiance over caravan and landscape alike. There is an unspeakable charm about these nights in Arabia, tranquilizing the mind into a state of calm repose. The unity of the picture produces unity of thought, reflection fulling softly upon the spirit like tile pleasant freshness of the even- iug deW, while the harmony thnt per vades all nature overcomes us like a sweet melody—like the soft voice of wo man ringing through the green, wood— like the song of the linnet by theshady edges of a crystal brook. It is then that the soul yearns to pour forth the thoughts with which it is teeming,trust ful of sympathy in the glad influence Family Supplies BY Medical College of Alabama AT MOBILE. The lectures of this Institution will com mence the 14th Nov. next The Legislature of the Btate appropriated fifty thousand dollars at its last session, for the benefit of the College. This * donation has enabled the Trustees to erect a magnifi cent building complete in nil its departments. The museum of the College has been se lected in Europe with great care, and is Bee- ond to none in the country# There are three r I^HE Undersigned will keep ft general as** -L sortmeut of Family Groceries consisting; itry. largo Hospitals in Mobile free to the stu dents. . Tho rooms for Practical Anatomy will he opened about the middle of October. FACULTY. J. C. Nott, M. D., Professor of Surgery. J. F. Hcustis, M. D., Professor of Anat omy. Wm. H. Anderson, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology. Geo. A. Kctehum, Ii. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medieine. F. A. Ross, M. D., Professor of- Matoria Medicaand Therapeutics. . : F. E. Gordon, M. D., Professor of Obstet rics and Diseases of Women and Children. J. W. Mallet, Professor of Chemistry.. Goronwy Owen, M. D., 1 Demonstrators of A. P. Hall, M. D„ j Anatomy. H. D. Smidt, M. D., Prosector of Surgery. Address W. H. ANDERSON, junc26tri3m. Dean of Faculty. 'resident Buchanan has vetoed the Homestead bill, tor which he de serves the thanks of the country. This bill, which is a regular “free-dirt, vote- yourself-a-farm” measure hns occupied much of the time of the Into session, and hns beijn strongly urged, for elec- toineoring purposes, by the Black Re publicans in the House. We were sur prised to here of its passage by tho Sen ate. - -Sav. News. Cancers can be Cured! Dr. R. W. JANUARY T ENDERS hie services for tho treatment of Cancerous Diseases, whether local or in the uterus, Scrofula and Chronic Diseases. His treatment is very mild, and perfectly safo, whether taken internally or locally applied. Tho remedies are vegetable. As proof of liis unrivalled success in tho treat ment of Cancerous Diseases, he would refer to the following gentlemen: Dr. Boyd,' M. D., M'Lemnrsville, Tenn.. Dr. J. M. Fort, M. D., Keysburg, Ky.; Dr. Dillard, D. D., Lexington, Ky.; Warner Spindle, Esq., Fredericksburg, Vn.; Hon. Joel Berry, Mississippi; Dr. Norfleet, M. D„ Port Royal, Ky.; Dr. Saylos, M. D., Ripley, Mo., Dr. Dillard. M. D., Chicago, Ill.; Peter son Tanner, Athens, Ala.; J. H. Eaton, LL.D., Murfreesboro*, Tenn.; Rev. .7 ~ Graves, Nashville, Tenn.. M. L. Berry, S6y*The New Orleans Bulletin pre sents a favorable view of the prospects of the Belgian Southern Direct Trade Association, which is being organized in New Orleans, and whoso design of opening a direct trade between our Southern ports and tliose of the great manufacturing cities of Europe, has received liberal encouragement in Georgia. JldbcHigciflcijfs. “ KEMPT0N 7 S TRIC0PHER0US. K EMPTON’S TRICOPHEROUS is a Medicated Compound for preserving, resioring and beautifying tho Hair, for re moving dandruff, and for preventing the hair from falling out. It is compounded on purely scientific principles, and is entirely of a vegetable character. It strengthens the roots of-tho hair by stimulating the scalp, cleanses tho head, and as oil agreeable acces sory to the toilet is unsurpassed. In tho words of a poet, who has proved its excellent and varied qualities, it may now be truly- said— Behold adoublc charm, whose potout power. Adds a new grace to beauty's choicest dowe-, Bids her rich curls a silkou lustre win, Heals tho torn llesh, and cools tho burning skin. The loosenrt hair, touched by its balm takes root, And from tho scalp now, living fibres shoot; And look nt woman—io! eat-h flower tress, Shinos as it waves, though late 'twas lustre less. Smiling, sho marks tho change—her fears are flown, The crowning gift of naturo is her own; At morn and eve the liquid is applied, The rich mass lengthens, and grows thick beside, Sho makes no secret of tho cause, and thus Spreads the Just fame of Kempton's Trico- phorous. Preparod and for sale bv Kompton A Turn- ley, Rome, Ga. june30tw3m DANCING ACADEMY. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hall, JA WOULD respectfully state to fvh their former patrons and tho eiti- JJbzens of Romo generally, that the Second Session of their DANCING SCHOOL Will commence on Monday Aftornoon July 2d, at (1 o'clock for Ladies. Misses, and Mas ters and 8 o'clock for gontlomen, AT CITY HALL. Those wishing to join tho clots will please enter their uamef ns early ns convenient. All the fushionnble dances of the season will be taught. Fur terms, Ac., see circulars. juno2t)tritf. ATTENTION ! I ! i i i i ROME LIGHT GUARDS! Y OU ARE COMMANDED to bo and appear at BQUAD DRILL on Wednes day Night, and on Saturday at 6J P. M., at Company Drill. june25tri3t. J. T. MOORE., 0. S. MILITARY CELEBRATION OF THE Fourth of July. The FLOYD CAVALRY and ROME LIGHT GUARDS will celebrate tho coming National Anniversary with tho following: Order of Exercises. The Companies will parade, in full uni form at 8 o’clock, A. M. At 10 o’clock, tho public and especially the Ladies nre invited to meet with the Com panics at tho City Hall, where tho Declara tion of Independence will bo read by F. C. Shropshire, of the Guards, and an oration delivered by Rout. T. Fouche, of the Cav alry. At 5 o'clock, P. M., the companies will again parade. At 8} o’eloek P. M., there will be an Enter tainment at tho City Hall for momben of tho Companies and iuvitod guests. TDOS. W. ALEXANDER, I II. DWINEI.L, JOHN II. WALKER, [ SAMUEL STEWART, B. F. JONES, | 8. R. HALL, Committee of Arrangements. jun28tw4t. JAS.W.LANGST0N,. No. 2 Choice Hotel, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. of FLOUR, BACON, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, CANDLES, SYRUP, - TOBACCO, MOLASSES, SEGARS, COFFEE, Cotton Yarns, F18H, DRIED AND FRESH FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON, Ac. No pretojuo is made to a WHOLESALE business, but persons may-be sure of getting at least -as Good Bargains here at RETAIL as at any other House in the oity. JC^Terms—Cash only, jrno2—twt’f JAS. W. LANGSTON.' GREAT iSARGANS TOWN property: A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF. Town Property. Apply to may22triom. DR. J. KING. Murphy, N. C.; Dr. Maxey, M. D., Tnmp- kinsvillo, Ky.; Elder W. C. Buck, Marion, Ala.; Elder C. U. Stillwell, Rome, Ga.; Dan iel Ware, LaGrange, Ga. Murfreesboro, Tenn., June 23—trily. OFFICE ROME RAIL ROAD, 1 Roue, Ga., June 18th 1800. j N OTICE is hereby given thnt nn Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in tho Home Railroad Company, will assemble in Convention at their Office in tho City of Rome, on Tuesday 12th day of July next, at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M., those who enn’t attend in person will bear in mind proxys, properly authenticated will be received. WM. B. SMITH, President. juno21tri, Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to tho increasod price of every article of homo con sumption, we, as a portion oj the laboring class, feel that w» cannot live at the present low prices of Lum ber ond Sawing, therefore, We, the undersigned, shall on and after the 1st of February next, put tho prico of Lum- 7. R. ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 per 1M— . Esq., Hauling and Kiln-drying not included. m Remember our .Terms oro INVARIABLY CASH JOB ROGERS, L. R. A S. D. WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. pST- Other Dealers in Lumber are invited to join in this movement. jan24twa\vtl New Picture Gallery, Just Opened for a Short Time, By MR. A. J. RIDDLE, of Columbus, Ga. W HOSE Ambrotypes, in wafer colors, uro acknowledged, by ull who sec them, to be superior in point of position and beau ty of coli,ring, to any style of minnture now before the public. Tho citizens of Rome nud vicinity, arc respectfully invited to call and examine for themsolves. Gallery, on Broad Street, Southsldc, East of lhe Choice Hotel. Stereoscopes for sale, and life site Photo graphic Portraits painted in nil, pasted or water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to six P. M. " junclOtriewSw. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid This is a new discovery! It is the result of learned research! It is triumph of Scientific SKILL 1 ! I I T is a Chemical Union of materials pro vided by Nature horsolf, for rendering pure the nir we brcuthc. Its action is in obedience to fixod laws. Quick, Sure mid Powerful! It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens; It removes all offonsivo odors ; It euros burns with instant certainty; It is tho best preparation ever used for frosli wounds ; It destroys all vegetal,Io and animal poi sons ; It relieves in a fow seconds tho bites of in sects, bees Ac.; It scatters boils when forming ; It soothes boils when formed, aud heals them rapidly; It is good for carbuncles, corns, ulcers and sores; It cleanse tho teeth and purifies tiie breath. Tho worst symptoms of Typhoid end Scarlet Fever are mitigated by the use of this Fluid; it has been known to chock the spread of Typhoid Fever in families and plantations. For sale by druggists and country mer chants generally—from whom orders aro re spectfully solicited. Try at lonst ono bottle. Price fifty cents. Follow directions. Manufactured only in the laboratory of J. Darby, Auburn, Ala. It may be ordered from PROF. JOHN DARBY, Auburn, Ala. F. B. Persons wishing ores, soils water, etc., analysed, can have it done oil reasonable terms by sending to Prof. Darby. Sold by Baker A Echols, Homo, Ga. june21trily. WONDERFUL FEAT- AT Nahcullola Falls ! On the 4th of July. M ONS. WELLS, the Acranaut, will jump from the highest point on the Black Greek Falls, (near Gadsden, Ala.,) to tho wa ter below, a distance of 100 feet. This dar ing exploit will be performed at 11 o'clock, on the 4th of July next. At 2 o'clock on tho same day, ho will make balloon ascension. N. B.—Dead heads will be ruled off th* grounds. junel9tri2t. i Debts due Turnley & Raker Must be Paid. A LL Notes and Accounts In favor of Turley A Baker, that have boon put in our hands for collection, will be sued on Tuesday, 12th day ol June, unices previous, ly paid! HARVEY A SCOTT. june2—twlUwlt NOTICE. T HE Annual meeting of the Rome Mntuel Insurance Company, ia adjourned to Monday 18ih inst., at 4 o’clock, P. M. juuolJtri. C. H. STILLWELL, Soc'y. C0HUTTA SPRINGS, MURRAY COUNTY, «A. Tho undersigned will open the Hotel nt these springs on tho 1st of June, for the ac commodation of persons desiring to visit this . well known and deservedly popular water-1 ing place. Tho houses bavo nil been repair-] cd. and tho rooms newly furnished, aud no] pains will bo spared to render visitors com fortable. It is unnecessary to speak of tho medicinal i qualities of the water, as thero nre none to j compare to them, in the State, having been ; the grout “medieine wetor” of tho Aborigin-j oes for conturies. Those desiring to visit tho . springe this season for health, will find it toi their advantage to give Cohutta a trial. *-1 Board:—For one week or less, $1 25 pcrjl day, and for a longor timo at the rate of f $1.00 per day. J The springs nro 20 miles north-cast of! Dalton, on the W. A A. R. R., and from j which point aback will run daily, may 12tw.3m. W. C. LOUGIIMILLER. PURE ICED SODA WATER!'” T HE subscribers respectfully inform the'. Public, that theirSoda Fountain is open- ; cd for the season, and trill bo liberally sup plied with Ico, and a fine assortment of the Choicest Syrups. Congress Water on lee, I FAREI april7tri2m. 3LL A YEISER. Superior White Lead, A T very low prioce. Also, Linseed Oil A .Copal, Domar and Japan Varnishes all of the best quality and at lowest prices* For salo by FARELL A YEISER. • Oils. P URE Kerosene, Machino Lard, Tanners Whale, and Camphene and Burniue Fluid. For sale low by juncOtti. FARELL A YEISER. , Segars and Tobacco. T HE finest quality of gemtino Havana Bel gars, end best grades of Tobacco—«»- pccially for retail trade. To bo bad nt juneOtri. FARELL A YEISER. G LARK'S Genuine Friction Matches—tho choapoit and beet, at A junofltri, FARELL A YEISER, * 2,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE I The subscriber offers for solo, ail his lands lying in Codar Valley and near Codar Town. There is about two thousand acres lying in ono body and it will be sold all to gether or will bo divided to suit purchasers. There ara four dwellings and sets of out buildings and tho lands so surrounding ns to conveniently make four settlements. The dwellings are all good, two of them the rosi- dcncc of t' occupied ] rooms eai cottages With four rooms each. Thero is also on the place a first class flouring mill and two good Saw Mills, all carried by wator power. These Lands aro all of the beet quality Of TYUBE Italian Salad fill r n , ITmI ” "J the famous Cedar Valley Lands, and that j' june#trL JAMS* A YEM^ strangers may know something of their pro- — ““ - ductivcncss the subscriber would state (hat in 1858 he made a little over ten, five hun dred pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, and in 1859 over elevon same sized bales to the bond. The dwellings on the above namod places are all within ono mile of the Court House, and consequently convenient to Churches and Schools. Persons desiring to purohase ere requested to come and see the lands or for further particulars address J. J. MORRISON, mnyl2-tri*w-tf. Cedar Town. Ga. B U nbm E1 K n ? luvonn 8 Extroots. CocqJ- nine, Kallcston ond Tooth Wash-*! iresh Bupply at FARELL A YEISErT*- T OUI8VILLE Artesian Woll Water .Li Congress Water, on draft with ice at juueMn. FARELL A YEISER’l * notice. O NE Yoke of Oxen eitrayod front th •cribor an tho 28th oflast Maxi color, with a large bell on one, col od on, a small white speck on one J marks not rocollootod—mediui • RICHARD/ junoIttriSt. At