Newspaper Page Text
Iri-SfPeeMg (Bouriw,
M. lltVl.VUiii., Editor* Proprietor.
GEO.'T. 8 rOVALL, Associate Editor
Satnrday Morning, July 7, I860.
SHH55K=“
Onr Proposition.
So Em* as we have been able todia-
eover. thero has been no disposition
'manifested by tho Constitutional Dem
ocracy to accedo to our proposition of
fi Unloiu&*®fitlieelements Opposed to
Sbverelffnty and its friends.—•
■ tf 'ibey intend to reject it, SO be it.' Lot
‘the sin lie y* tfcei*' door. We have
Noted in good faith, meaning what we
gaid and sincerely desiring its success
ful accomplishment. Had we consult-
! ed mere party advantages, we would
hate pursued a different policy. But
love of principle controlled us, and a
hope that others were actuated by the
same motive. Perhaps we were mista
ken, and we have no reason to believe
we were not. If there is not sufficient
patriotism in Georgia to cast off party
thrildom, and unito the people in de
fence of right, then we despair of ever
seeing this government wrested from
the hands of intriguing demagogues
and corrupt spoilsmen, who have taken
possession of it to advance their am
bitious schemes and elevate themselves
at the cost of the people’s degradation
and our country’s dishonor.
We honestly believe such a Union as
we desire could be effected, at (he sac
rifice of nothing but party prejudices,
and we yet stand ready to abide by a
fair and honorable arrangement should
it be made. But should we be disap-
- pointed our duty is plain, and our reso
lution is fixed.
We have not been able to perceive
tho force of the reasoning used by those
who have endeavored to convince us
that we should unconditionally go over
to the. support of Mr. Breckenridge.—
Celebration of the Fourth.
On last Wednesday the eighty-fourth
anniversary of the Declaration of Amer
ican Independence was commemorated
throughout the length and breadth of
this great Chn&ijerabyi but no where
with more interesting and befitting cep-
emonies, with greater military^ enthusi
asm, more genuine patriot»*t6and uni
versal enjoyment tbutm our own beau
tiful mountain city.
At daybreak the booming cannon
awoke our citizens to the memory of
the dawn of our freedom, and at eight
o’clock the ‘"bugle call” and soul “stir
ring fife” colied together the “Floyd
Cavalry” and “Rome Light Guards” in
full uniform to perform the military ev
olutions usual on such occasions. To
eay that the former corps, under com
mand of Capt. W. S. Cothran, won
fresh laurels, would be supeifluous to
those who witnessed the most interest
ing ceremony of the day.
At 9 o'clock both companies were
drawn up in fropt of the Choice House
when Hon. A.R. Wright advanced, and
in the name of the matrons of Floyd
county presented a beautiful Banner to
the Cavalry, which was recieved by
Capt. Cothran and placed i.nder the
charge of Ensign B. F. Jones. Each of
these gentlemen made appropriate re"
marks suitable to the circumstances and
their several relations to the ceremony.
We were unable to hear them owing
to the fact that we were just then ex
hibiting to the world, as we thought,
the highest degree of patriotism and
military discipline, by maintaining, with
soldierlike subordination and. fortitude
our post in the ranks of the • Light
Guards beneath the scorching sun. But
we afterwards ascertained that the
speeches met with universul approba
tion. The Banner, made by Messrs.
Lankau & Lorenzen, of Charleston, was
of blue silk, with silver mountings and
trimmed with silver fringe. On one
side a mounted horseman with drawn
sword was represented, and arched above
So far os principles are concerned, tl
though we fully and cordially agree, jet “ m , w , 8 ’ armor patriaeon
they are, by the right of discovery, ou, 4 ° her . lh « coat of »™* of tho State,
principles. We have been advocating I a ’ ,<4 ovep t * 10 translation of the motto ;
•them tor years, while we can prove that *' *’ lie lovoofriny country feuds me on,”
it has not been very long since every
prominent Democrat, with very few
exceptions, stood side by side with Mr.
Douglas. In numbers we have decided
ly the advantage, for after the Douglas-
ites have been deducted from the Dem
ocratic vote in the State, it will leave us
in a majority over the Breckenridge
party. Between our candidates there is
no comparison. For even if we admit
that Mr. Breckenridge is as able and as
pure a man as Mr. Bell, his position
upon the slavery question is far from
unexceptionable, while Mr. Bell's record
proves him to have always been the de
fender of the doctrine for which wo all
now contend, and to which Mr. Ureck-
enridge is but a recent convert.
So far then from exchanging our can
didate for theirs, we are! in a position to
demand, in the name of truth and jus
tice, that this should be done by them.
But this we knos&would be utterly in
vain, and have not therefore wasted pa
per and ink in the undertaking. We
have however offered to make a conces
sion, and asked the Constitutional De
mocracy to do what would be no conces
sion on their part—to meet us half
way.
So far as any advantage to our party
was concerned, policy dictated a differ
ent count • hut we were willing to dis
regard it for the sake of principles.—
We desired to see the abominable and
dangerous heresy ofSquatter Sovereign
ty exterminated in the South, and all
tho heretics burnt at the political stake.
We have pointed out the proper course
- If it be not followed, we leave those who
refused to co-operate with us,like Lady
Macbeth, to strive in vain to wash out
the spots upon their hands. Ours
folean.
brigh-
ustom-
Bright buttons were eclipse'"
ter eyes, and chivalry
ed tribute to be«*—’/• /
The handsomely And taste-
fulty deoorated. The walls Were fes
tooned with evergreens, and Die Father
of his oountry, with Webster'and Olay,
and Jefferson and Calhoun on ^ either
side, crowned with Wreathes, looked
down upon the joyous throng^
The supper prepared by Mrs. J, M.
Gregory at the Choicq House was in
unison with the ccurrences of the day.
The keenest appetite rejoiced at the
profusion, and the most fastidious at
the variety. The table-was well arrang
ed arid-handsomely ornamented. Eve
ry one manifested-their admiration by
word and deed. - • ’ '
Thus closed a memorable day in
Rome. Were we to observe the custom
of the ancient Romans we would mark
it with* a white stone. As it is, ma
ny will mark it in their memories
at one of the brightest days of their
lives.. .
How Lincoln and Douglas mny be
Beaten—A Compromise without Sac-
riline.
We very much fear that the opposi
tion are wasting both their energies und
their ammunition in the great presiden
tial fight. In fact it is evident to Hny
intelligent mind that under the exist
ing order of battle, Lincoln is bound to
be elected by the popular vote. By the
opposition we mean the enemies of
Squatter Sovereighty and the Wilmot
Proviso, as those two iioresies are repre
sented in the persons of Douglas und
Lincoln. To defeat both should be un
object held in common by all patriotic
citizens. And now, shall it be doue ?
For ourselves, we are entirely satisfied
with Mr. Beil. He is a great und pure
man, a fearless and experienced states
man, and perfectly true to the South
and the Constitution. We believe thut
all good men of every party name,should
unite upon him to overthrow the ene
mies of the country und restore peace to
our distracted Union. There are others,
though, who agree witli us in the end to
be attained, but differ as regards the
men best calculated to accomplish the
great work of deliverance und liberty ;
The Late G. P. R. James.
The telegraphic abstract of tho Euro-
pa.’* news published yesterday morning,
contained a mere mention of the deutn
of George Payne Ruiiisford Jumes, the
most voluminous novelist of the pres
ent century,. Indeed, considering the
length to which his narratives we..,
strung-out, it is not probable that the
writings of Lope de Vaga, only one-
quarter of which are embraced in forty-
six quarto Volumes, would fill as many
volumes in equal size typo os Mr.
James’ eighty or more novels and a
score of iiisioriej and miscellaneous
productions. *
Mr. James was born iff London in
1801, and at the age of fifteen went to
France, where he passed several years,
and laid the foundations of that
knowledge of French history which lias
furnished him the material of matty of
his moat interesting plots. He com
menced writing while still.a mere boy,
and, it is pleasing to recollect, wits en
couraged in his literary lalors by Wash
ington living. His first production,
entitled “A Life of Edward the Black
Prince,” was published when he was
twenty-one years o.d. “The String of
Pearls,” a collection of oriental tales,
though they-did not appear until 1832,
were written when their author hud
not completed his eighteenth year.—
“Richeiieu," which was published in
1829, lour years after it was written, was
his first novel. It was quite'successful,
and was speedily followed by “Burn
ley," “Do L’Urnie," “The Ancient
Regime,” and many others with win s
name the public is perfectly thiuiliui-.-
Since that time scarcely a yeur has
passed in _ which ut least one romance
from the indefatigable writer wus not
announced. It is said that he employ
ed an amanuensis, to whom he dictated
with astonishing rapidity.
Mr. James cuine to this country about
ten years since, and was soon after ap
pointed British Consul at Norfolk, Va.,
where he remained until transferred by
his Government to a similar position ut
Venice. When he first arrived in the
United States, lie took up iiis abode in
Western Massachusetts, with the avow
ed intention of remaining there per
manently, but his ollicial preferments
seem to hAve changed iiis mind.
Mr. Jumes’ novels, especially iiis
earliest, ones, are the best imitations of
those of Scott that have yet been writ
ten. Hud he compnsod less rapidly his
reputation would have been much en-
| hunced. In his haste, lie has made his
s&ojyr* XEOOVS&8,-
GBEAT CLEARING OUT SALE.
In order to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock
We are offering all our Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
AT NEW YORK COST,
All our printed Lawns and Jaconets,
AH our Organdie Muslins.
All our Plain and English Bercges and Tissues, . (
All our French Cambrics, Printed Brilliants, 4c.
All nur Grim:dine and Foulard Silks.
All our Lace Poin s. Mantillas, Si awls, Dusters,
and Summer Coverings *r nerally.
All our Parasols and Lad.es>’ Umbrellas,
Ail our stock of Gentlemen’s Summer Rats,
All nur a oek of Spring and Summer C orbing. ..
The above mun.ionud g,.ods will all posit.v ly be Bold at New York cost, and all ether
goods at very reasonable prices. Give us an early call. gLOAN 4 HOOPERS.
At the People’s Saving Store, a splendid assortment of
BLACK SILK MANTILLAS.
ALSO A NEW SUPPLY OF
FANCY MUSLINS,
Of which I will sell 10 yards for one Dollar, Hooks and Eyes, and thread thrown
in. A now stylo of Balzarine at 12j cts. per yard.
july3tw2t. A. BAUM, near the Etowah House.
and upon no other ground than this, wo _
are wide asunder as the pores, and nr-1 narratives too prolix, and has repeated
rayed under niutuully hostile banners, himself so frequently, that one who has
Now, this should not be so. We teef
Hon. A. H. Stephens.—It is current
ly reported here, upon authority which
we consider sufficiently direct and reli
able to place entire confidence in it, that
Hon. A. H. Stephens Ims declared his
intention to support Breckenridge and
Lane. Should he take this position
publioly, it would^seem that one time
Little Aleok did not lead B ib Tootnos.
But after all the implied assurances he
has given that lie would support Mr.
Douglas, we cannot understand how.lie
can do otherwise, more especially as
Gov. Johnson is the nominee for the
Vice-Presidency on the same ticket.—
Sihould he leave this last named gentle-
Jj»an In his present dilemma, we fear
'She reproach of Punic faith will rest
open his fair name.’ 1
W^The attention 0 .'
called to the fact that Congress ^
by a clause in a rooetjtact, required
them to deliver newspapers undirected
from a bundle where a list of names has
been furnished them wherefrom to
make such delivery.
provision was suggested by Mr.
Colfiuc. of Indiana, Chairman of the
Post OBi* Committee of the House.
US, and we’U
oredit on the originators and manufac
turers.
On this day the Light Guards, under
command of Capt. E. J. Magruder, ap
peared upon purude for the first time.—
The encomiums parsed upon their np.
pearance and drill were highly flatter
ing to a corps so recently organized.—
Their uniform is the Mine as that of
(he 7th Regiment of New York and is
ery handsome. They too were to have
been honored by the presentation of a
banner from the young ladies of Floyd
county, but owing tu some unaccounta
ble delay it did not arrive.
The same spirit of patriotism which
animated the bosoms of the women of
ancient Rome, and led them to present
their frail forms as the protecting shields
of the eternal city and save it from the
certain doom threatened by the exiled
and revengeful Coriolanus at the bead
of his Volscian army, lives in this age,
in this country, in Modern Rome. Aud
should the necessity, which we depre
cate, ever cairforth the Floyd Cavalry
and Rome Light Guards, in defence of
the lives, the peace and the sacred hon
or of her fair daughters, where those
Banners lend, there they will go, and
there the batte will be nobly fought,
and there the victory surely won, or not
a man return to tell how gloriously the
the others fell.
At 1Uo’clock the two companies to
gether with a large number of citizens
repaired to the City Ilall. -After pray
er by Rev. W. 11. Clarke, Private F. C.
Shropshire of the Guards with a few
eloquent introductory remarks, procee-"
ded to read the Declaration of Inde
pendence in a clear voice and an im
pressive manner. He was followed by
the Orator of the day, Private R. T. Fou-
cheof tlie Cavalry
He disclaimed any attempt to enter in
to competition with those, who, in bom
bastic strain, would on that day sing pag
ans to the glorious Union, lie denied
that there was any Union; and conten
ded that the government had failed in
the objects for which it wus created, and
there should be a declaration of South
ern Independence. He told the story
of our wrongs in an honest und forcible
style that made our breasts to swell with
patriotic indignation and our hands to
seize our muskets with a tighter grasp.
While Mr. Fotiche makes no preten
sions to oratorical display, he possesses
the first requisite of eloquence; ho feels
himself, what he seeks to make others
feel. Tho strict attention and frequent
applause of the audience were evidence
jf the fact that on this occasion lie had
aroused their sympathies mid won their
approuJ' von ’ We llllve heard none but
the highest eUto* eB P r0n0unced “P™
his address. .
At 6J o’olook P. M. there wa» anot “’
er military parade of the volunteer oom-
parties, and-at night the invited guests
assembiPd ih> the City Hull to join
in the concluding festivities of the
day.
“Apd Cherokee’s Metropolis had gath
ered then
Her beauty and her Chivalry."
that it is all wrong—a most injurious und
unnatural war. We confess that we have
but little heart for such u fight.
Wlmt, then, can be done to end this
untugmiisin and unite these two great
armies of tho Constitution ? Out differ
ences are about men, and to effect a
union we must compromise on the can
didates. Aud how' is this to be done
with even-handed justice to all, and
without a sacrifice of principle or pride
by either party? A plan occurred to us
months ago und we men gave it to our
readers; we renew it now und commend
i it to the serious' und honest considera;
tiou of patriotioaiid sensible men every
where.
Our plan is this: Let Breckenridge
and Lime both withdraw from the con
test; let Mr. Bell do the same thing,
leaving Edward Everett, the purest and
best man of his day and generation, the
compromise candidate for the Vice-
Presidency. Then let a Southern Dem
oernt head the ticket. We know but
one wlio.in all respects,availibility inolu
ded, is fitted for the post, und thut is
lion. James 11. Hammond, of South Car
olina.
Here is the compromise,and the tick
et that will win the field against alt
odds. And. now, What will tin? people
say to it? We do not ask for the opin
ions of mere politicians. We commend
it to the sober judgments and patriotic
instincts of good und true men_ every
where. If the suggestion is right, it
should be udopted, without regard to
any of the compliont.ons of the present
day. The Union Convention, when they
met at Baltimore, should have nomina
ted {this ticket, and there would have
been nn end to all past and present
troubles. Nobody »ould have selected
abler or purer inen than they did, but
they blundered in their policy by taking
t o Old Line Whigs for their leaders.
Georgia is tho Empire State of the
Smth in politics as welt ns everything
else. Why rauy she not lead off in this
movement for victory over the common
en emies of the South and the Omstilu-
t on ? Let the Bell anti Breckenridge
men throughout the Stute.lhink of our
suggestion and then aot upon it—all to-
g ill or, and in the spirit of brethren and
friends. No nomination has yet been
made that is binding upon the people of
uny party, and never were they freer to
do as they please.—Savannah Jtepulili-
can.
A Poor Compliment.—The Albany
Atlas und Argus, under the heading
“Maine," gives some intelligence from
that State favorable to Douglas, but we
do not think the following paragraph is
particularly fluttering:
“Nineteen gentlemen who formerly
Voted the Republican ticket, having
heard by telegraph of the nomination of
Stephen A. Douglar, attended the cau
cus, and voted lo ratify Douglas’ nom
ination on a ‘stand up vote.’"
Is this the sort of strength which the
friends of Douglas ure fishing for? If
so, it is a policy not likely' to commend
itself to the Democracy.—A*. Y. Journal
of Commie*.
Certainly, any Black Republican
should be satisfied with Douglas.
|S5* , Madatn Emilio Zuiuvsky Kossuth
died on Fri ray morning, at her resi
dence in Brooklyn, aged forty-three
years. Madam Zulavsky was a sister of
Louis Kossuth, and had been in this
country since the memorable visit of the
distinguished Hungarian exile.
rgS“One of the bachelor member of
thoU. ft. House of Representative has
been notified that if he leaves Washing
ton without oerforniing certain promi
ses, he will n liable to actiou for dam
ages. Iiis tetters, with other testimony
are in a lawyer’s bauds, and be must
either obtuin “alioense and a ring, or
“visit the offioeand settle."
read nts first, twenty stories tins essen
tially made himself master of the con
tents of their successors. The three
horsemen need only to be referred to.
His histories and biographies, especially
the lives of Henry IV. and Louis XIV’.,
are reliable and give evidence of thor
ough research; but their style lucks
animation. In bis private life Mi.
James wus in all respects exemplary.
JCSf*In the Bingliampton Democrat,
Daniel >S. Dickinson declares himself for
Breckinridge und Lane. ••The majori
ty of the New York Delegation,” be
saysr “held the balance of power, in the
National ©invention, under the unit
rule, und could have saved and uniled
the party they liuve So wantonly and
wickedly divided and destroyed. The
responsibility is on them und theshuine
is theirs. They will be lie.d to un ac
countability which we believe will not
be wholly lost on them, and which
will furniRh a wholesome lesson to
politiculjobbers and managers gene
rally.”
iClitoelriisetiDCflls.
Folk Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold b, fore the Court Houao
door in Cedar Town, on tho first Tues
day in July next, tho following pioporty,
to wit:
Three Negroes, Marinda, a woman, about
47 years Id : Manila, a juirl about IV yours
oi l, and Edinbar, a boy about ft years old :
Levied oa as tho prop r!y of B rron Wil
liams to -atisfy five fi fas,’bailing from a Jus
tices Cou t h Id in II e 840th Di-triet G. M.,
in favor of John C. Hall vs B ‘man Williams,
priu.i.p.il, and John Junes and A. I>. White,
Seouriti s on Stay—throe fi fus in favor of
Ephrnhu Th- mpson vs B irrinn Williams, ob
tained in the Justices Court for the HHflih I)is.
G. M.— four fi fas in favor of C. 8. Wil ium<
vs B-rrian Williams. is--uedfroin tho Justi
ces oourt fir the 847 ill district G. M..—also,
six 11 fus in favor of D .vid Cloptan vs Ber-
rian Willin ns. issu d from tho Justic s c art
for 'ho 8:t6.‘h district G. M., and sundry oth
er fi fas in my hands ag.r.nst Borrinu Wil
liams. Levied and roturn id to me hy n Can-
eta’ lo. july7 J C. YORK. Sh'ff.
Family
Supplies
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TWO FIFERS WANTED
T HE “Romo Light Guards” wish to enli-i
two young men or lads fin m 12 told
y. nrs of age who will learn und play the
Fife at tho parades and drills of tao Cont-
** tJio Company will giro them a n-;nt uni
form and furnish them wi h instruments.—
Apply 4t tho “.Churier” oAoe. [july71m
ROME”HIGH SCHOOL
Too Exercises of this school will
bp resumed on
MONDAY,
27ih August next.
trUwtd. E. J. MAGRUDER.
NOTICE,
wnn’.d m >st r spectfully notify o-rl
*V eu-turners a >d frl nds gen rally, that
on and lift r the First Day of Ju:y n xt, wo
shall adopt tile
CASH SYSTEM,
And shall slri t!y ndlure toil. Wc ran n-f
'ord to sell Hoods elieiip r fur Cash than on
Tim anil Will Do So. Wo w mid take Ibis
occasions t • return our thanks to our u-toin-
ers for their patronage, (we mean to those'
only who p. y) and hope liey will eiuitimio
to favor us w th t’-eii - -soon.
A1 tli ae on t s iui.de ties your, log tlior
with those made between this ned thc'lst >.f
J ,Jy. will bu eon-idoreil no at that time,
.n I wo hop., and ex ■ -ot thorn to ho 81“tied
o.v m n wsr rote—I' th y are n t iu a rea
son' I tim . they will no uat out for co l.c-
tio-i. W j in an just what we say.
juict 1—li'jvl PERUV A LAMKIN.
! New Picture Gallery,
Just Opened Tor n Short Time,
J AS. W. LANGSTON,
No, 2 Choice Hotel,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
T 1IE Undersigned will keep a general as
sortment ol Family Groceries consisting
of
FLOUR, BACON.
MEAL, LARD,
SUGAR. CANDLES.
SYRUP. TOB Ci O.
MOLASSES, SEGALS.
COFFEE Ontt<-n Yarns.
FISH, DRIED AND FRESH
FRUITS IN THEIR SEA."ON, Ae.
No pretense is made to a WHOLESALE
business, but pcis- ns may lie sure of g -it ug
at eu .t ns Go d Bargains her at RETAIL
as at any i ther If use iu the ei'y.
IisTTerms—Cash only.
jrne2—twtf
JAS. W. LANGSTON.
Mrs. Summerhays
Is now selling off her Summir Stock el
Bonnets, Hats,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
The Ladles will find this worth their atten
tion.
Notice.
I hereby authorize Miss Sallle Wilkersen,
to receipt all bills paid to her during my ab-
tince. Mrs. M. J. SUMMERHAYS.
j.i!y7
Chattooga Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before tho court house door
in tho town of Summerville in said
county, between the usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in August, the following
prnpcr.y, to wit:
Lot of land No. 285 in 13th diet., and 4th
-act., to satisfy four fi. fua. issued from the
,Tu*ti"e Court of #27 diet., G. M.. two in favor
of R ‘Sser A Beaty va. E'ish Wald n. ono in
iavor of J. II. 4 E. L.-Rosser vs. E ish W 1
den. the other in favor of Wm, M. Beaty vs.
Elish Walden. Levied on as tho property of
said Walden—pointed out by plaintiffs and
levi -d by coustable and turned over to nte.
july73vd JOHN B. AKRlDaE, Sh'ff.
PURE ICED
SODA WATER!
T HE subscribers respectfully inform tho
Puldio. that thdrSoda Fountain is open
ed for the season, and will bo liberally sujp-
plhd with Ioe. and a fine assortment of the
Choicest Syrups. Congress Wutor on lee.
aprimrftm. e ' ”ELL 4 YglSEg.
Segars auo, Apkacoo.
T HE finest qua'.ity of genuine Havana Se
gars. an! best grade* of Tnhuoco—ea-
p,.-daily for retail trade. To he had at
jun Jtri. FARELL 4 YEI8ER.
C LARK’S Genuine Friction Matches—the
eheapest and beat, at
juneVtrL FARELL 4 YEISER.
25,000 FOUNDS
CHOICE BACON,
FOR SALE BY
SLOAN &.HOOPER.
.Tune *23.- -ttvlm. *
-Ariuction.
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
j BY
Johnston & Gillum, Auo’rs.
A T tho Storj Room formerly occupied by
McGuire 4 Pinson. Threo days in tho
we It—
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY..
Broad Street, Borne, Ga.
^W'Oondg im ?nta must be mado to M. P'
ALCERAN, Agent. muyl2trily-
S rcet, Southsidc, East of the Choh-o Hot 1. -i-xirttvi-TT-n
Steroofcmies for sule, and life si 0 Photo- K •* it llcf n nn/ *
graphic Portraits pointed In oil. pa-ted or £? h * 8 „®:,w a VSfLL^ Yf7s«R _
w ter colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to lrv h 8U P ^ a FARELL 4 YEISER.
six P. M. j"nel!*tri*w3w. ■
By MR. A. J. RIDDLE,
of Colaml us. Oa.
WHOSE Am 1 ,retypes
m
. . . wa or colors, are
acknowledged. Ly all who
sec them, to ho superior iu
point of position aud beau
ty of coloring, toany style of minature now
before the public. Thectisvns of Rome and I,u ',,,3
vicinity, arc respectfully invited lo cull and GALCERAN Agent
examine fir Ihcmse ves. Gallery, on Brad ’ "
— —tttt: , s Superior White Leal,
medical OOllege OI Alabama A T very I w prims Also. L nseed OU
AT DIOiilLU. XX Copal, Doi.uar and Japan Varnishes
The lectures of -his Institution will oom. “‘Ui ,h “ tEftjE!"*'
For sale by '““'"’FARELL 4 YEIs'eR."
Oils,
J)URE Kerosene, Ma' hlne Lard, Tanners
The lectures nf this Institution will com
inence the Ut!, Nov. next.
The Lt-gL'atiire of the State appropriated
fifty thousand do'lars at its last sc.-sion. for
the benefit of the College. This donation
has enabled tho Trustees to erect a iimgnifi- ruu_.iino on,™, immrr.
cent building eomplc:c in all its departments, rr . j n , Cainphene and Burning
Thu tniiAnutn rtf Min Pitllumt kna V>. o„ J* lUIu FOf flrilO loW by
junoDtri.
FARELL 4 YEISER.
The museum of the College has bicu se
lected in Europe with great care, and is sec
ond to none in tho country. There aro three
large Hospitals iu Mobile free to the stu
dents.
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will ho _
opened about the middle of October. J 1> Meeting of the °Slockhoiders“ ?n“Thi
FACULTY. Lome RailroadCompa-y. will assemtle in
J. C. Nott. M. D . Professor of Surgery. I n'"?"*"!? “ t a the T„ < ?" 1 , C0 *5 ‘ he cit y "f
J. F. Heustis, M. D., I’rolessor of Anat- ? h ‘ TuwoMvoYlo °ft. July ? ext ’ at
n y # * bL*!ir or iu o clock A M., those who can t
_.j._j "" - • ■ - pvoxys,
WM. B. SMITH,' President.
OFFICE ROME RAILROAD,!
Rome, GA,, June 18th 1880. j
'‘et-eby given, that nn Annual
omy. ♦ Ul iU o ciouic A M., those who c
Wm. H. Anderson. M. D., Professor of persnnwill bearin mind pro:
Physiology and Pathology. , P ro P urI y aut a ‘ 0,l 0 '! i ' 1 '' T 'l r !l ceivoH "
A. Kotehum. M. D., Professor of rlH. R. SMITH. Preside,,
Principles a.id Prnc.ieo of Medicine.
F. A. llnss, M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeu ics.
P. E. Gordon. M. D„ Profesmr of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. W. Mall it. Professor of Chemistry.
Goronwy Ow n. M. D.,) Demonstrators of
A. P. Hall. M. D.. J Anatomy.
II. D. Smalt, M. D.. Prosector of 8urecry.
Address W. H. ANDERSON,
june28tri3m.Peon of Faoulty.
Daily Stage Line.
Between Rome and Talladega.
r PIIE Coaches now make
J. ch-si connections with
the Railroads at Imtl. end,
of tho routo" Distance 90 miles ; time 22
hours.
Through Passengers wiUGnd this an agree-
able route.
Leaves Rime every morning at 61 o’clock
Leaves Talladega every oven. 6 “
POWELL 4 HUTCHINSON,
junefetrlly Proprietors.
fnnc21 tri.
Cancers can be Cured!
Dr. R. \V. JANUARY
T ENDERS his services far the treatment
of Cane, runs Disiases, wliothcr local or
in tho uterus. Scrofula and Chronic Distaaea
His treatment is Very mild, and perfect*
safj. whether taken inUrpally or locally
applied. The remedies a e vegetable. As
proof of his unrivalled success iu the treat
ment of Cuncorous Diseases, ho would roief
to tho following gen loin, n:
Dr. Biyd.M. D., M Lcmorsvilio. 'P nn..-
Dr. J- M. Fart. M. D., KeySbiitg Ky.. Dr.
DiPord. D. D.. L xington, Ky.; Warner
8pladle, Esq.. Frctl .rickahttrg. Vaa lli.n.
Jofl Barry, Mifsi-siphij Dr - , Nordvet. M. D.,
rf’ort Roya', Ky.i',Dr. Saytoa, M. D., R'nley.
rMo., Dr. Dil ard: M. D.. Chicago, III.,-Veto?!
son Tanner, Athcnk, Ala.t J. If. Eaton;
LL.D., Mu -frceiboro', Tenn.; Rev. J; R.
Graves, Na>hvl)l>. Tenn.. M. L. Berry. Esq.,
Murphy, N. C.| Dr. Maxey, M.' D.. Tomp-
kinsvillo. Kv.i Elder W. <5. Buck. Marion!
Ala: Eldor C. H. StillwnD, Rome, Ga,; Dan
iel Ware, LaQrange, Ga
Murfreesboro, Tenn. June 23—trlly.