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ways fix in the mind, we were no par- tie* to that agreement, nor partner*, in its. spoil. We. cannot therefore, support Mr. Douglas. The difference between us is one of principle. It is radical,/ funda mental, and I fear incurable—certainly so, unless he will change. As I intend this day to speak candidly, and do full justice to even an enemy, I will add that outside of the question, I see muoli in Mr. Douglas to admire. On other questions, and on manv occasions hfe has been a bold, able, and fearless defended of our rights. He certainly fights the Republican party most manfully, and if there is a man North of Mason ft Dix on’s line, whom, above all others, I could wish to be, not almost but alto gether such as we are, that man is Stephen A. Douglas. But on this ques tion I have always differed with him widely, and must continue to differ.— But I-will do him toe further justice to say, I never mistook him. His friends South have ruined him by denying, in 1856, that he held these opinions. He was too honest to affirm their denials, and the truth is now manifest. The masses of the Southern Democracy have been deceived, and for that deception they curse Mr. Douglas. The curse should be on those who deceived them, rather than on Mr. Douglas. The issue is, thus, narrowed down to Mr. Bell and Mr. Breckenridge. With a perfect willingness on my part to sup port the eleotion of which ever of these two, would most effectually secure the principle enunciated, and restore peace to the country; I have examined this a uestion. and have arrived at a eonclu- on to.whioh, I think, unprqjudiced in vestigation will brine every Southern man. In no event, will I make volun tary war on Mr. Break enridge, but I am fully convinced that the best policy and the safest patriotism, require us to support Mr. Bell. I will proceed to give my reasons, and beg you, fellow citizens, to leave party and prejudice behind while you listen to me. I admit here, that the new platform on whioh Mr. Breckenridge stands, is, on this subject, sound. His record is not sound. This Gov. Johnson proved last night and could have proved much more conclusively than he did. But, for myself, if Mr. Breckenridge gets on the platform and thus recants his errors, I will admit him as sound as the platform. No issue with me here. Mr. Bell’s platform does not define this question. His platform is the Constitution the Union and the Laws. To know how he interprets the Consti tution, and what laws he will enforce, we must go to his record. If his re cord fails, then he and’ his platform must fail. If his record is sound, it gives meaning to his platform and strength to him. To this record, he refers us in his letter of acceptance, and to the record, let us go. My first proposition, and which I shall establish without a continuance of strife shall be with you, and with you I leave it. Why should our Breckinridge friends still cleave to Democracy f The organi sation, and the name, belong to Mr. because you want them to say it. Be- sides, if Democracy has become so cor rupt, and has deceived the country as against Mr. Bell, or stultifies himself by calling him unsound. Nothing like it can be found in .all the life of John C. Breckenridge. Thus Mr. Bell is sounder than the platform, and sounder than Mr. Breok- enridgd and his platform together. Now, fellow-citizens , I will soy here in general terms without taking up your time to read so much, that there is nothing in all Mr. Bell’s record incon- sistten with this. I core not how de signing editors and demagogues dis grace themselves with garbling false hoods, and medn perversions to the contrary, this is true, and there lives notin all South a purer, sounder, better statesman for the South and the Union than John Bell. But you will say how is it that Mr. Bell with sdoh a recdfd has been de clared to be unsound so often at the South. The grounds of this charge have' been two—ibis votes against the Kansas bill, and the Lecompton Con- . , stitution; and also the general fact meanina they have, is to excite y.our ‘ ’ prejiidifces and get your votes? For you say, why should you wish to appro priate its name with such a prestige?— More.than all, If . that party has impo sed on the country a “cheat," which has borne no fruit but strife, and blood, and deception, how can you expect us to be counted in its member ship f My cotidtrjfmeh, I appeal frdih these leaders to you t How long will you suf fer politicians to flatter you as sover eigns, and use you as victims, without awaking your.resentment ? How often* shall .they settle and unsettle the slavery questibfi. before you disoover the only > doubt, is, that John Bell is as sound as the platform on which Mr. Breckenridgeis nom inated. This platform contains three distinct proposition : 1. That Congress has no power to abolish slavery in the Territories. 2. That the Territorial Legislature has no such power 1 3. That, on the oontrary, it is the du. ty of the Government to protect pro perty (slavery understood) whenever necessary. These are three sound propositions, and cover the whole ground of-power and duty. About the 5th 'day of June, 1850, Mr. Seward, of New York, offered the fol lowing as an amendment to the Com. promise measures in the Senate: ••Neither slavery nor involuntary ser vitude, otherwise than by conviotion for crime, shall ever be allowed in either of said Territories of Utah and New Mex ico.” This is the Wilmot Proviso.— John Bell voted no, and thus endorsed, under oath, the first proposition of the platform. On the same day, Mr. Berrien—that great mun—from Georgia, offered the following amendment: ••But no law shall be passed interfer ing with the primary disposal of the boU, nor establishing or prohibiting African slavery.” This was againstSquatter Sovereignty - John Bell voted yes, and thus endorsed the second proposition of the platform On the 27 th of May, of the same year, Mr. Pratt of Maryland, and Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, agreed upon, and Mr. Davis offered, the following amond ment to the same bill s ••Provided, that nothing herein con tained shall be construed so as to pre vent said Territorial Legislature from pas-ing such lasts as may be necessary for the protection o f the rights of property of every kind, which may be hereafter, conform ably to the Constitution and laws of the United States, held in, or introduced into said Territory." Mr. Davis aKo S refaced tho proviso with some remarks, coloring his objeot to be to assert the duty of the Government to protect slavery. On tills proviso Mr, Bell voted yes, thus asserting, under the oath, the du ty of protection when necessary in the very language of the platform. For Mr. Davis’ proviso, see Congres sional Globe, vol. 21, part 2, page 1074. . For all the votes, see same book, page 1134. Therefore, to an actual demon stration, Mr. Beilis certainly as sound as the Breckenridge platform. My next proposition is, that Mr. Bell is sounder than this platform. Now to the proof. This platform, cf course, says ’ noth ing about slavery a9 a political, moral, or social good or evil; nor does that platform assert any good in slavery to the country, or as contributing to its ^ BuTdh the 6th day of July, 1850, in bit place in the Senate, Mi. Bell made A speech in which, after asserting the . right to protection, to he constitutional and “unquestionable," he proceeds to give his views oil slavery itsolf. A bet- ter argutneiTfc. has never been made in Ho proves it right and of God, and ‘ and religious in the South lies and par- and honest she votes, that every body not a democrat is habitu ally announced as unsound by the small men of that party. In 1856, they biirht me in effigy ns an ally of the Republi cans, and last night they hung Gov. Johnson for the same reason I suppose. To the (governor 1 send greeting, with the hope that four years hence, he may stand os fully vindicated as 1 do to day. But why should dtir Breckinridge friends condemn Mr. Boll for voting against the Kansas bill? He did hon estly believe and fully declare that that bill would be evil and only evil to the South and the Union. Do you riot all admit it? When you seceded at Char leston, you put on record the reasons for that secession, and in looking over your reasons, 1 find many epithets ap plied to the Kansas bill and the Cincin nati platform, such as “cheat,” “swin dle,” “humbug” and a “deceit upon the Sbuth.” On this bill, then, why condemh Mr. Belli The only differ ence I can see between you and Mr. Bell on this point is, that it required six years of bitter experience and ear nest warnings to teacli you what Mr. Bell saw from the beginning) Then as to the Lecompton issue, Mr. Bell did not vote against this bill, be cause it contained slavery I Ho honest ly believed it was fraudulent. Whether so or not lie believed so, and so believ ing, was it not his duty to vote against it? We ought not to require a man to be corrupt, even to gratify our own feel ings. Every man who condemns Mr. Bell for this vote, only impoaches his own reliability, doubtless without intend ing it. However, we might differ witli Mr; Bell as to the fact of frauds, yet the vote: itself proves nothing, except that Mr. Bell was honest, yes, honest enougli to do right against his own pre judices, I admit but few politicians will understand how this is possible I I know of no greater virtue, nor one more needed at this time in our publio men. Mr. Hammond of South Carolina, said this Lecompton bill ought to have been kicked oull Why not call him un sound too ? He is a Democrat 1 There is another reason strongly fav oring the claims of Mr. Bell, which we cannot consider too seriously. Mr. Bell is a national man, and his election will nationalize our principles. But how happens it, that he id so sound aria yet so national? The explanation is easy.— Mr. Boll has always regarded our Con' stitutional rights as unquestionable.— They were fixed, and above the power of Government to destroy. Therefore,, he has opposed agitation as unnecessa ry and unwise. Foolish agitation al ways stirs up and invites positive ag gression. When issues and votes have been forced by the thoughtiessi Mr. Bell has voted right, but he has done so, deprecating the evil to the country of gratuitous agitation. If all our pub lic man bad taken John Beil, for a mod el) the rights cf the South and tho per petuity of the Union, would to-day, be unquestionable and unquestioned. • The election of Mr. Boll will give our principles a peaceful, quiet triumph, and disband the Republican party; The election of Mr. Breckinridge will increase the strife, and tend to build up the Re publican party. Again, on the ground where my Breckinridge friends note stand; and claim so much credit for standing,John Bell has been standing for years. Yes, he and we were standing there when you were excited, mad, carried away in thoughtless adoration of this "‘cheat” and “swindle,” os you now term the Kansns bill; and you abused us, called us traitors, and allies of. abolitionism. You drove him from his seat in. the Senate for his very fidelity. You.drove the gallant and noble Crittenden from his seat for the same reason, and have placed Mr. Breckinridge in his place. In tiiis hour of our vindication, must we abandon Mr.. Bell? .Honor and a high sense of justice should force you to him, Nothing but ingratitude and the loss of self-respect, can drive us from him, We have learned how to. forgive enemies, but we have^iever learned how to abandon friends. Again, Mr. Be.l was in the field first. The convention was called while you were still in the National Democracy with your “sound forty-four faithful l"— He was nominated while you were try ing to get back after once going out.— You ought not to have nominated another, and thus divided those who agree. Besides, we are more National and have greater strength North. Mr. Buchanan was elected by e plurality vote. That minority being again divi ded, how can you succeed ? So I will say to our Douglas friends, why not support Bell ? You are National in your wishes, but you-eannot succeed. You are dividing our strength and hazarding the nation. In voting for Bell, you only give up sguatter,sover eignty. Are you wedded to that? If Mr. Douglas and his friends were to unite on Mr. Bell, the defeat of Lin- ooln is sure. And by such an exhi bition of National patriotism, Mr. Douglas would write his name higher in the Temple of Liberty than any liv ing statesman lias climbed. But if our Breckenridge friends can not vote for Mr. Bell, there Is yet a ohanoe of union. Lot us bo equals!— of its rejection and of the consequent how many years shall changing dema gogues Shuffle you its the gambler shuffles his cards—to win a stake—and still find you willing to be shuffled again? You were. to|d to worship the Kansas bill; With the blind but ertrnest devotion of a Mecca pilgrim you did kneel and kiss! You were told to abuse your neighbor because he would not worship with you. In till the billingsgate of the domagogue’s vocab ulary you did it. Now behold 1 They who told yoU to worship, tell you the thing you worshipped is a cheat, a swin dle, a humbug, yea, a “deception to the Smith 1" The neighbor you abused has proven a wise man and a true patriot 1 Will you bend again the supple knee/ and shout aloud with the nimble tongue, when these same priests shall order you? . Will you? and so soon? . I hflve spoken to you friends in kind ness. I have spoketi the ti'iith. I d< not know that I shall speak again. May you do your duty, save your coun try and stand approved at last. JLm Speech of Hon. B. H. HUI. Let every one whq,j| desirous to.know the truth, the whole truth, and nothing bat the truth, concerning the political question of the day, and the positions o t parties and candidates for the Presiden cy, in relation to it, read this speech, whioh we publish to-day. Like every thing emanating from the same source, it is dear, logical, and convincing. We defy any one, whose mind, is not like the pupil of the eye, whioh contracts when light is tbrdwn upon It, to rise from its perusal, and with an honest conscience,deny that he Is convinced.— Read It, and lend it to your nfeigubfcr to read, and then preserve it as a docu. ment to refer to whenever you are in search or tight and truth. If your friend is misled, read it to him, and it will bring hint back, like the needib to the pole. If designing politicians endeavor to deceive you, show them that speech, and they will flee from you, as meii wbo “Who love darkness rather than light." Seward to Take the Stump.—Gov; Seward has written a letter to parties in Michigan expressing his determina tion to take the stump for Lhicolh ft Hamlin, as soon ds be shall Imyo taken a little rest at home frofn his tiongresaional labors, and,we presume,recovered some- wheg from his disappointment in not be aded is Irincoln’s position. - nmm * mmmm, great CLEARING OCT SALE. In Order to make room fbr our Fall and Winter Stoctf We are offering all our Stock of SPRING AND* SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT SEW TORE COST, • Alt our printed Lawns and Jaconets, All our Organdio Muslins, All our Plain and English Bereges and Tissues/ ^ All our French Cambrics, Printed Brilliants, Ao. All onr Grenadine and Foulard Silks. .■ All our Loco Points, Mantillas, Shawls, Dusters, and Summer Coverings general!}-. All our Parasols and Ladles’ Umbrellas, AU our stock of Gentlomen’e Summer Hats/ All our stock of Spring ith,3 Aumtner Clothing. „ ~ ew York cost, and all Othef our stock of Spring ttqc[ Aumtnor Clothings ioned goods will ail positively be sold at N- able priors. Give us an early call. Iri-lfileeltlg (ffotuici M. DWlAGiili, Editor Ac Proprietor. GEO. T, STOVALL, Associate Editor Thursday Moraine, July 12,1800. FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. The Result according to our Calcu lation. We cannot take up a newspaper these days without seeing calculations to the result of the approaching Presidential election, based upon data Uf^jph are sure and undisputed.' Bach one is confident that “his man”, will oe the man, and gives the reasons for his belief. Figures, it is said, cannot lie- and to convince their readers that there, is no room to doubt the truth -of their assertions, an array of figures is para ded that would stagger the most skttp ticftl. We propose now to give our esti mate, not founded ujJcfii dttr own per sonal knowledge, but upon ’that of others wiio, we presume know all about it, from the confident manner in which they givo it to tho publio. States certain for Douglas.—Mass. 13 ; Rhode Island, 4; Conn. 6 ; New York/ 35; New Jersey, 7; Penn. 2P; Del, 9; Virginia, 15; N. C. 10; Georgia, 10! Alabama 9 ; Louisana 6 ; Arkansas 4 ; Kentucky 12; Tennessee 12; Missouri 9; Ohio 23; Indiana 13; Illinois 11; California 4. Total, 233. ^ Shales certain for Breckenridge.-*Ithodo Island 4; Connecticut 6; New York 35; Few Jorsey 7 ; _ Pennsylvania 27 ; Dela ware 3; Virginia 15; North Carolina 10; South Carolina S; Georgia 10; Ala bama 9 ; Mississippi 7 ; Louisiana 6; Florida 3; Texas 4; Arkansas 4; Tenn essee 12; Kentucky 12; Missouri 9; In diana 13; Iowa 4; California 4; Oregon 3. Total, 215. States certain for Lincoln*—Maine 8; NeW Hampshire 5 ; Vermont 5 f Massa chusetts 13 ; Rhode Island 4, Connect icut 6; New York 35 ; New Jersey ?; PennsylvEthiit 2?; Ohio 29; Indiana 13; Illinois 11; Michigan 6; Missouri 9; Iowa 4; Wisconsin 5 ; Minnesota 4; Or egon 3; California 4. Total, 190. Statds certain for Bell.—Massachusetts 13; Rhode Island 4; Connecticut 6 ; New York 35; New Jersey 7; Pennsyl vania 27 ; Delaware 3; Maryland 8; Vir ginia 15; North Carolina 10; Florida 3; Louisiana 6 ; Texas 4; Tennessee 12; Kentucky 12; Missouri 9; Total, 174 According to these calculations, -all tho^candidatcs will bo elected, at*I on the4tH of March next, we will h>ve four Presidentrinaugurated. This/ertainly will be a tod state of affair*, and the consequences cannot to wf<l estimated. It takes $80,000,000 to sdppoft one ad ministration, and,We suppose, $320,000,- 000-will be required the four. This we wonld avoid if possible, but figures cannot lie, although they seem y> oon tradiot each other in several instances, above. We can’t help it. 'they are based upon reliable and undoubted facts, aooording to our informants. They, or the figures are responsible for the result, not we. As tor us we had rather have no President at all, than to have four. Our only hope it that, fbr onoe, the fig ure* may be detected in a falsehood. Toe Newly -Elected Professors.— Messrs. Trotter, Lamar and Quinche liitfo aecbpted thtJ positions tendered to them in tho University of Mississippi. Jgy-Tho Democracy of Ohio, in State Convention, .Thursday, after nomina ting a State tieiketipassed festfltitlohs en dorsing Douglas and Johnson, when some fifty Breckenridge men withdrew, and measures were adopted for another Convention. Quit Drinking Whiskey.—In nearly every fatal Case of suli-stroke that has Occurred recently whisky is set down as the primary exciting cause. Let all who value their lives quit the poisoni at least until the “heated term” shall have passed. Some people had rather die than quit. For such we have, no advice—the sooner they get out of the way the better.—;S#v. Jtepi ^eto fjdbcHigehiertJs. Geo. & Ala. Railroad; STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE. B Y resolution of tho Board pf Directors, the Third Itistallificnit, being Ten per cent, upon the stock subscribed, is called for payable on or by tho 1st of August next. CIIAS; II. SMITH, 8ec> & Tr. July!* $75,000. T HE Cititens of f'Wyd couttty add the' Capitalista of this State, nru horaby in formed that bonds to tbe amount of Sovonty- tivo Thousand Dollars have been issued by the Inferior Court of this County by virtue of an act of the Legislature, sustained by the Ctfurity,V6te for the purpose of Siding id the constiuetion of the Geo. A Ala. Railroad,and said bonds have been delivered to the Rail road Company for sate. Representing tho county stock, we respect fully call the attention of capitalists to this investment, St we ask an investigation of the validity and amplo security of said Bonds.— None better can he made by any state or corporation. They are redeemable in ten years, bearing interest at the rate of seven per ct. payable semi-annually At Rome. Au gusta, Savannah or New York aa the purcha ser may desire, Tbe stack of the county in said railroad stands pledged for their re demption. They will be endorsed by the Company, And by tho afit authorising the issuing of said bonds the entire, real estate of this county which is returned At ni»e mil- 11 >ns of dollars and is subject to semi annual taxation, to meet thb interest arid finally to pay the principal. , . we profor these Bonds shall fi|M a Home market where the said Company Are known and our county’s faith and hrhor are un doubted. We refer you to tho act of tio Legislature found on the 251st psge of tty Laws of 1S57. For further Information or negotiation apply to C. IL Smith, a mornber v the Court, and IrSAsdrcf of this Company OH \8. H. dMlTH Justice* L. D. BURWBLI, of the SAM'L MOBLFf. Inferior W. Mi-0 ULLfUGH, Court ot J. R. TOW-*R3, Floyd County. jE9*Augusta fhronlclo, Rome Southerner, And Savanna 1 * News, please copy S times, and forward bills- [triw*w2w ■SPECIAL NOTICE. TtfO FIFERS WANTED. T HE “Rome Light Guards’’ wish to enlist two young men or lads from 12 to 10 years ,of age who will learn ahd play the Fifo at the parades and drills of the Com- **56 Company will give them a neat uni form and tarnish them with instruments.— Apply at the “Courier” office. [julyTlm, ROME HIGH SCHOOL ♦ trtowtd. I The Exeroises of this school will be resumed on MONDAY, 27th August next. E. J. MAGRUDER. - OFFICE ROME RAIL ROAD,1 Boms, Ga., June 18th 1860. J 'VT’OTIOE la hereby given that an Annual jL v Meeting of the Stockholders in the Rome Railroad Company, will assemble in Convention at their Office -J* the City of Rome, on Tsssday mh'day of July next, at the hour of 10 o’elonk A. M., those wbo can't attend in person will bear In mind proxy*, p T rl ' “‘‘SaMra.’Kas^ ^fhnelltri; The abovo mentioned goods at very reasonable julyr Folk Sheriff Sales. •reriLL bo sold before the Court House FT door in Cedar Town, on the first Tues day in July next, the ioilowing property, to wit: Three Negroes, Marinds, a woman, abblit 47 years old; Martha, a girl about 10 years old, and Edinbar, a boy about 6 years old: Lotted on As the pt-ofijrty of Berrien Wil liams, to satisfy five fi fas, issuing from a Jus tices Court, held in the 849th District G. M., in favor of John C. Hall vs Bjrrian Williams, rinclpal, and John Jones ahd A. - D. White, ecurities on Stay—throe fi fas in favor of Jphraim Thompson vs B jrrian Williams, ob- ained in the Justices Court for tho 839th Dis. J. M-—four fi fas in ftlvor of G S. Willidtns vs Berrian Williams, issued from tho Justi ces court for the 847th district G. M.,—also, six fi fas in favor of David Cloptan vs Bor- rinn Williams, issued froin the Justices court for the 839th distriot G. N , and sundry oth er fi fas in my hand! sgninst Berrian Wil liam*. Levied and roturnod to me by a Con ibfc. july7 J. C. YORk. Sh’fc SLOAN S. HOOPERS. New Picture Gallery, Just Opened for a Sliort Time, By MB. A. J. BIDDLE, of Columbus, Ga. W I*OSE Ambroty(>cs, in water colors, aro acknowledged, by all wbo see them, to bo superior in 1 point of positien and beau ty of coloring, to any style of minaturo before tue public. The citizens of Rbmo vicinity, are respectfully invited to call examine fur themselves. Gallery, on Street, Soutbside, East of lhe Choice Stereoscopes tar sdte, And lifo siieyl’hoto- graphio Portraits painted in oil, pfitod or wutor eolora. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to si* P. M. jnnel9t/Uw3w: (road Medical College of AT MOBILE. The teettires of this Institution will Com mence tho ltth Nov. next. / . .. Tho Legislature of the 8ttt/e appropriated fifty thousand dollar* at it/last session, for tho benefit of the College. This donation has enable! tho Trustees to erect a magnifi cent building ebnydelo id ail i<S do^yments. Tho museum rt’ the College luJMtybn so lected in Europe with groat care, and is Sec olid to noue ir the country. There aro three large Hospitals in Mobile free loathe stu dents. The roans fur Practical Anatoiyy will be opened alout the middlcof Octoh FACULTY. J. C; Nott, if. D., Professor A Surgery. J. y. Houstis, M. D., Processor of Anat omy. / will. H. Anderson. M/D., Professor of P'lijriiblogy and Pathology! G«o. A. Ketfbmfi, Jf P.. Professor Principles And.PrSctifcVof Medicine. F. A. Ross, M. D.,Professor of Materia Medica and Therape/'ic*. F. E. Gordon, M/ D., Profcs.tor of Obstet rics and Diseases </ Women and Children. J. W. Mnllot, P/tfes,or of Chemistry. Gornnwy Ow.-w M. D.,) Demonstrators of A. P. Hall. M/O., j Anatomy. H. D. 8rrtidt,M- D.. Proseotor of 8ttrgery. Address / W. H. ANDERSON, junc26tri3i» D.-an of Faculty. Dsily Stage Line. Betwegh Rome and Talladega rtTIIE’Coaehes now make JL ifrfe connections with the RAilrosds st both ends, of Ike route- Distance 00 ifiilcs ; tiffio 22 hour*. 'Through Passengers will find this an agree- Loavcs Rime every morning at 01 o’clook Leaves Talladega every even. 0 “ POWELL Sc HUTCHINSON, junelttrily Proprietors. MATBESSES MADE TO ORDER, Or* Old Onds Repaired; T HE undersigned will make to order from the best of materials all SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATBESSES, At reasonable prices. lie will also repair old ones, and make them good as new, tar a small compensation. JOHN A. CLARK JEM*Shop In the rear of Eve's Carriage hop. may24tfi3tn, PUBE ICED SODA WATER! ea forth* season,and will be liberally sup plied with Ice, snd a fine assortment of the ibiceit —~ aprUT Choicest Syrups, trilm. Conejos* Water on lee. FAW&LL A YEIBER. $60 REWARD. Tl from the subscriber—8 miles Jtw Marion, Perry county—a nsgro boj, of dark eomplexion, well built, *4 ysSs old andweighs about 176 pounds. Ho w*s seen ten ityys ago at Coosa river bridge, on Tennessee road, about 26 mils* from Tall*. If 08r —“shlng tracks tar was arrested and Columbiana a, and says Isaac was wilh him at Ooosa bridge. I offi a at ooosa bridgi •“VywsrJAr Ms delivery in any Jail Vo offer fifty dol- that hfianget him. “ 'W. B. DsYAMPERT, mayytriim, Marito, Perry Co., Ala. Family Supplies BY sgS, J AS. W. LANGSTON, No. 2 Choice Hotel, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. T HE Undersigned will keep a general as sortment of Family Groceries consisting FLOUR, BACON, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR. CANDLES, SYRUP, TOBACCO, MOLASSES, SEOARS, COFFEE, Cotton Yarns, FISH, DRIED AND FRESH FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON, Ac. No protensS is made to a WHOLESALE business, but pdrsohs may be sure of getting at icast as Good Bargains her-.- at REVklu as at any other House in tbe city. '' SSTTerms—Cash only. JAS. W. LANGSTON. jrnc2—twtf 25,000 POUNDS CHOICE BACON/ FOR SALE BY SLOAN &HOOPERs June 23.—twins. -A-uetion ANU COMMISSION ROOM! Johnston & Gillum, Auc’rs. A T the 8toro Room formerly occupied (,y McGuire A Piflsod. Three days in the week— TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Broad Street; Home, Ga. /MT-Consignmcnts must bo made-to M. P OAI.CERAN, Agent. mnyl2trily. B UftJfETT’S FlaVoring Extracts. Coeo- aine, KnlUstin and Tooth Wadi—a fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER. Superior White Lead, A T very low prices. Also. Linseed Oil jClc Copal, DOmar And Japan Varniahea alt uf the bdst quality oftd at lowest prices. For sale by FARELL A YEIbER. Oils, P URE Korosene, Mac hine Lardy Tanners Whale, add Cam phono and Burning Fluid For aule low by juncOtri. FARELL A YEISER* Cancers can be Cured! n». It. W. JANUARY T ENDERS his services for tho treatment ot Cancerous Diseases, whether local or in tho uterus, Sorofuta and Chronic Diseases. His treatment is very mild, and perfectly safe, whether taken inttrpally or locally applied. The remedies are vegetable. Aa proof of his unrivalled success In the treats ment of Cancerous Disease*, be would refer to the following gentlemen i Dr Dr V w x? - ’ M Lemorsvllle, Tenn.. nftlarA ®” Koyshurg- Ky.; Dr. *••^Lexington, Ky.; Warner Spindle, Esq., Frederioksburg, Va.; Hon. pi; Dt. Norficot, M. D., Au - l H. E.toa, LL.D., Murfreosboro’, Tenn.r Rev. ‘J. R. r a *n T * »“’• M ’ L - SotJ- Esq., M ur pky>*; C.i Dr. Maxey, M. D.. Temp- kinsville, Ky.; Elder W. 0. Buok, Marion. A'»iv Elder C. H. Stillwell, Rome, Ga.; Dan- lol Ware, LaGrange, Ga. * Murfreesboro, Tend., June 23-trily. ' Chattooga Sheriff Sales. W^in L ,k° 8 . old bof ? r S tbe court house door Lot of land No. 265 in 13th di>t tv,,) v m feSSftSx Elish Walden. Levied*n W? ■f’P'U'cd om by plaintiffs an ft' T Segars and' Tobacco, HE finest quaiity of genuine Havana 80 iJy/- retaiUraSe* ®Tn°tohiTSt 0- "**’ junsfitri. FARELL A YEIBEK. DYSPEPTICS’BEAD!' ' Prof. W. W. Sharp*, sad others in this vi. laity can attest to. it* virtues.' For sale in Roma, by * . . , julj«-tf. 3.0 YEISER, D R. BULL'S Woruj Destroyer—a troth •upply at FARELL A YEIBBRU'