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Wti-WeeMg Mamin, M U.VINKLL, Editor At Proprietor. OEO. T. 8 rOVAMif Associate Editor Saturday Morning, July 81,1800. "' ' FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee, for vice-president. Edward Everett of Mass. Constitutional Union. These two words are inseparable.— The Constitution was formed for a more perfect Union; the Union cannot exist without the Constitution. These are propositions which no one will deny, and yet we see two parties in this coun try striving to get control of the gov ernment, whose doctrines are. violative of the Constitution, and consequently revolutionary in their tendency. The Black Republican party of the North, an exclusively sectional organization, has declared, in every possible form in which a party can avow its principles and purposes—through its press, by its leaders in'-Congress and before the peo ple, and in\ the more solemn form of its platform#—that Congress should ex ercise a power not granted to it by the Sovereign States to exclude slavery from the common Territories. It is unnecessary to argue before Southern people that such a design is unconstitu tional. The Douglas wing of the Democracy have nominated as their candidate the great embodiment of Squatter Sover eignty, a doctrine declared to be un. constitutional by the Supreme Court, by his ablest advocates at theSouth, and even by the candidate for the Vice-Pres idency on the same ticket with him self— Herschel V. Johnson of Geor- thero found a reason for his preference, satisfactory to himself and everybody else, in a few words as follows: : “ We may vote at some future time for Mr. Douglas at a candidate for the Presidency; but if toe do, his opponent will have to be an abolitionist blacker than his /Satanic .Meyer ty. " Nobody could object to this; for we presume Mr. Breckinridge, the nomi-. nee of the Southern sectional party, os is charged by the Douglasites, must be the colored individual alluded to, or the Southerner would not “prefer DcSug- laa.” Card to the Public. In thU last No. of the Southerner & Advertiser, I see my name as one of the Delegates appointed to attend the Breckinridge and Lane State Conven tion to be held in Milledgeville on the 8th of August next. It concerns the public but little as to what my prefer ences may be in the present campaign, yet no party or clique has a right to me the name of any citizen, however hum ble, for their own selfish purposes, and thus place him in a false position. 1 left the Cincinnati Platform before it split, and wish it to be distinctly understood that I am now on neither fragment, and shall support the nominees of neither faction. The only National Ticket, Bell and Everett, receives my most cordial approbation and I expect to give them my earnest but humble sup port. JOHN R. HART. Rome, Ga., July 21, I860. gia Should either of these parties be put in power, and so abuse that power as to establish as the policy of this- govern ment, its peculiar dogma, then the Constitution is violated and the Union is in effect, and should be in fact, at an end. Then it is the patriotic duty of every voter who regards the Constitu. tion and loves the Union, to use his best efforts to defeat both these parties in their unconstitutional designs, and to place the administration of the gov ernment in the hands of that party who will preserve and perpetrate a “Consti tutional Union.’’ That party has indi cated this purpose by the name it has assumed. They have put in nomination Ratification. Meeting tn Atlanta, The American of the 17th, gives us a full account of one of the most numer ously attended enthusiastic meetings of any party which has been held in At lanta for many years. Several speech es were made and resolutions passed ratifying .the nominations of Bell and Everett. The American concludes thus: The meeting was all its most ardent friends could desire.* The speeches were all gc od, to the purpose, and the people present glowed with an intense enthusiasm which continually overflow ed in the most lively demonstrations. A marked and telling feature of the meeting at nfght. was, that the applause was principally conducted with bells.— Small and large table bells, house bells, calf and cow bells—bells of all sorts and sizes sounded in all parts of the hall, and wrouget the assemblage to a, pitch of enthusiasm, which, at times was almost uncontrollable. If we of Atlanta have seemed slow to move, our friends elsewhere will find that it has only been to gather our strength, that, when we did move, we might move with p >\ er an 1 energy and spirit. ’1 no Beii uud Everett men .of Atlanta, send greeting to tjieir friends'eleswhere in Georgia—aye, all over theif Union—and hope to prove themselves worthy co workers in the great and glorious movement which they feel assured is to rescue the country, from tire rule of the spoilsmen, and place it" in the hands of- those national mep—those men whose integrity is unquestion ed, whose patriotism is co-extensive with the bonds of their dountry—those men of tried and true statesmanship, the no ble minded and highly gifted Everett of Massachusetts, and the old NATION AL UNION BELL, of Tennessee. Visit of the Prince ol .Wales to Wait* v. ington. LETTERS Or THB PRESIDENT AND THE . . QffEEN. , lo her Majesty Queen Victoria t—I have learned frattf the public journals that the Prm.ce of Wales is about to visit .~ - - gjg| y’s North American domin ions. Should it be the intention of His Royal Highness to extend his visit to the United States, I need not say how happy I shall be to give him a cordial welcome to Washington. You may be well assured that everywhere in this country he will be greeted by the Amer ican people in such a manner as cannot fail to prove gratifying to your Majesty. In this they will manifest their deep sense of your domestic virtues, os well as their conviction of your merits as a wise, patriotic and Constitutional Sov- ereign. Your Majesty’s most obedient serv’t, JAMES BUCHANAN. Washington City, June 4, 1860. Supreme C crt—Resignation.—The Columbus Tones learns from good uu thority, “that the Hon. Linton Ste phetis, one of the J udges of the Su premoCourt of this State, lias resigned his office, to take effect after the sitting of the Court in Atlanta. B. Y. Martin Esq., the able and courteous Reporter has also resigned' During Mr. Murtin's connection with the Supreme Court us Reporter, he has given great satisfac tion by the ability witli which ho dis charged his dutius, his utbano manners, his polite and courteous treatment 10 the members of the bar. We regret that he lias seen fit to resign his. po sition. Hon. J. N. Ramsiy, > f Colum bus. is mentioned in connection with Judge Stephens’ vacancy." It is said that Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin also intends to resign. In all the storm of opposition the Court in the State, he was its sheet anchor. Il he retires what will become of it? fiSy-John Bell, of Tennessee’s, pro slavery and Territorial platform, as laid down in the Senate of the United Slates on tho 6th day of July, 1850. . ... . . Plank 1st.— Wilmot Proviso justly obnox- for the highest office, a man admitted ious.—“A j roposition [the proposition to by all, except blind politicians, to bo apply the Wilrnot, Proviso to New Mex ico) justly obnoxious to, and giving rise pure, consistent, sound and able. His record is unimpeacbed and unimpeach able. He was among the first Southern men in the United States Congress to avow those principles which almost the entire South has declared to be the true principles of the Constitution, and es sential to our equality in the Union. And he was, perhaps, the first to de fend African slavery against the assaults of the abolitionists, as “a political, moral, Bocial, and religious good.’’— Unlike the balance of Southern poli ticians, who admitted it to be an evil, but timidly excused it as a "necessary evil,” he boldly, fearlessly and ably, ad vocated its claims upon the ground of right. For this be deserves the admira tion, the gratitude and the support of the Southern people. His enemies will charge him with unsoundness, and have always done so; but the insincerity of such aoousations -s evident from the fact, that whenever an old Whig whom they have abused in this way to the fullest extent of their vocabulary of vituperation, takes his position in their ranks, he immediately becomes as pure and as sound as a native Democrat. He is not required to dip seven times in the Jordan; one plunge is sufficient and ho comes but entirely healed from his political leprosy. Again,it is evident from the fact that now they have had a family quarrel they are busily engaged hurling this same charge at each other. As long as they dwelt together in unity no hard words were uttered; but since they have fallen out by the way over the spoils, we discover that they are all "un sound on (he slavery question.” If they told the truth on John Bell, they are telling the truth on eaph other, and he is as good as any of them. If they are not telling tho truth now, they did not tell thqjruth on Mr. Bell, and he is better than any of them, for among all the crimes with which he is accused, falsehood is not one of them. So don’t be deceived by them any longer, but go and do your duty, os honest, indepen dent, intelligent freemen. to much excitement at the Sonth Plank 2d.—Flag of the Union must pro tect our property in every foot of our Territory. —••The Constitution, t’Rorntov.o ire, the flag of the Union, protects the citizen in the enjoyment of his rights of properly of overy description, recognized as such in any of the States, on every sea, and in every Territory of the Union. The soundness of the general doctrine held on this point, I think cannot well bo questioned or disproved; and if the question related to a Territory, situated as Oregon was when Ihe United States came into possession of it, property in sluves would be entitled to the protec tion of the Laws and Constitution of the United States.” “Whatever the Jesuitical doctors of the North may say, the clauses in the Constitution relating to the importation t of persons under certain limitations,and fixing the basis of direct tuxes und rep- : resentation in Congress, l affirm,* do ' amount to an express recognition of slavery.” Plank 3d.—Humanity and Justice require extension of the area for slave labor.—“‘Hu manity to the slave, not less than justice to the master, recommends the policy of diffusion and extension into any new territory adapted to his condition ; and tho reasons are too obvious to be misun derstood by the dullest intellect. It is not a principle of humanity that die tales the anti-extension principle of the North.” Plank 4th. —John Bell, of Tennessee, stands or falls with Slavery.—“The North should know how to excuse the restless ness of their Southern brethren, and feel no surprise that they should be looking around for some guarantee—some addi tional protection to their pecular condi tion and institutions. As to myself, I shall hold on to the Constitution, uitil I see that it no longer interposes a bar rier to absolute aggression. I am iden tified with this so much abused institu tion, by my representative position in the chamber, in association, in charac ter, nnd in responsibility to the tribunul of public sentiment." Justice to Air. Bell. - * The Lrunswick “Southern Advo cate a Breckinridge nnd Lane pa per thus honestly speaks of Mr. Bell: “The ubove remarks will apply with oquul force to the charges made against Air. Bell. That lie husdone some things which we would not heartily approve we admit,; hut that he was always in fluenced.by. the purest of motives we verily believe. We believe that his votes on the reception of Abolition pe titions were given with a view of getting clear of them in tho easiest possible way, without tho violation of a right dear to every citizen to petition Con gress. If lie voted against the repeal of tho Missouri Compromise, he had, and acted on, the advice of tho Southern Convention at Nashville which declared the. repeal would be sufficient cause for a dissolution of the Union I And who ever doubled the soundness of.tho men composing the Convention ? If ho vot ed against the Lecomp.ton Constitution it wus because he believed it to be foun- ed in political frmull As to tlnusouncl- ness of Mr. Bell wo peed nothing more than his great speech delivered ..in the Senate of the Untied States in 1850.— Wo admire his firmness and. indepen dence of character.' • “We expect to support Breckinridge and Lane—they are good enough fonts and, we think, stand tho best chance to defeat the black Republicans;, diut we believe Bell is just us sound: on the Southern question as is Breckinridge. While ive control a public journal, we. [i shall not lend ourselves to slander and detraction for the saheof party triumph especially when by so doinc we should only weaken tho cause which we are laboring to defend and give uid to our enemies. r Buckingham Palace, June 22,1860. My Good Friend:—l have been much gratified at the feelings which prompl- pd you to write to me inviting the Prince of Wales to come to Washing ton. He intends to return from Cana da through the United States, and it will give him great pleasure to have an opportunity of testifying to you ill per son that those feelings are fully recipro cated by him. He will thus be able at the same time, to mark the respect which he entertains for the Chief Magis trate of a great and friendly State and kindred nation. The Prince will drop all royal state on leaving my dominions, and travel un der the name of Lord Renfrew, ns lie has done when travelling on the Continent of Europe. . The Prince Consort wishes to be kind ly remembered to you. . 1 remain over, your good fried, VICTORIA R. New Picture Gallery, , Just Opened for a Short Time, By MB. A. J. BIDDLE, of Columbus, Ga. YX7F08E Ambrotypcs, VV ' ic water colors, aro J. C. BAKER ~B. W. ECHOLS acknowledged, by all wbo •ee them, to be superior in 1 point of position and beau ty of coloring, to any stylo of mlnature now before the public. The citizens of Rome an, vicinity, are respectfully invited to call an> examine fir themselves. Gallery, on Broad Street, Southside, East of lbe Choice Hot, 1 Stereoscopes for sale, and life size Photo graphic Portraits painted in oil, pasted or wuter colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to six P. M. Junel9trUw3vr. GAVE SPRING HOTEL FOB SALE! THE Hotel property formerly I property known as tho Hanie House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable and easy terms. Besides the Hotel Building there is a store bouse and land sufficient for three or four stores more, immediately on and fronting the Public Square. There is in all aliout 34 acres of Land. There is also a good Livery Statde on the Lot and all necessary out buildings for Hotel and culinary purposes, july 17tri54m] GRAHAM A MOORE. THE HORSE MANSION. SALE AND LIVERY The IIon. William A. Richardson. —We 'eirn foil a gentleman, f inner' ly in Qongreis uom Pennsylvania, that the lion Win, A. Richardson, of Illinois, does not hesitate to ptrelnim openly that ns between the election of Bieck- inr.dge and Lincoln, he prefers the tri umph of tho la - .ter. Wo make this statement with pain ; because, from Mr. Richardson’s antecedents, we had hoped t+iat he would have been the last of all the Northern supporters of Douglas who would willingly affiliate with the Republican party. We have frequently taken occasion to point out fhe fact that Douglusism is but one of the, roads to Republican party-ism, and this proclamation of Mr. Richardson’s proves unmistakably the correctness of that Impression.— Washington Star.- Broad Street, Borne, Ga. BY MORRISON & LOGAN. parchni “HOUSE MANSION,” formerly own d by Win. llam v, but more re- contlv by John 11. Walker, has been purchased by the present proprietors, and no ix.rtiorf will bo spar.d to give p-.r'ect satisfaction to those who may patronize this Stable. Mr E. G. Locan, whoso long experl- cnc • eminently qualifies him f r tho place, will hav. 1 charge of the business, and the pr mri. tors hope, by m, ritiug, to receivo a liberal share . f public patronage. jaiM’ho best of Horses and Vehicles will be k pt f r hire. /•ZSf Persons wishing to buy or sell h -rscs may always get a good trade at this Stable, may.lltrily. Price of SAWED LUMBER, OWING to the increased price of every rrtiele of home eon sumption, we, as a portion ol tho laboring class, feel that we c.innoFITvo at tho present low prices of Lunt ber and Sawing, therefore. Wo. the undersigned, shall on nnd after the 1st of February noxt. pot the prico of Lum her at our respective mills, at $1 25 per 100— Hauling nnd Kiln-drying not included. Remember our Terms aro INVARIABLY CASH t . JOB ROGERS. I, . R. A S. D WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. .©S' Other Dealers in Lumber nro invito o join in this movement. jan2Itw*wtl NEW m BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALEBS IN DRUGS MD MEDICINES, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts^ OILS, PAINTS, &CL GLASS, PUTTY,, BYESTUFPS? ‘ FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur poses; &0„ &C. &Cr Romo. Ga. Fob. 18th. [triwtwtf.] GREAT BARGAINS, US ^r-.rrTT^Jim TOWN PROPERTY. k GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF Town Proporty. Apply to may22tri5m. DR. J. KING. JJURNETT'S Flavoring Extracts^ Coco- ainc, Knlleston and Tooth Wash—a tresh supply at FARELL A YEISER. Superior White Lead, A T very l w prices. Also, Linseed Oil Copal, Demar and Japan VarnisheB •ill of the best quality end at lowest prices. For sale by FARELL A YEISER. Oils, "pURE Kerosene, Ma>hinc Lard, Tanners Whale, and Cainphene nnd Burning Fluid For sale low by juncOtri. FARELL A YEISER. Segars rnd Tobacco. T lIE finest qua’Ry of genuine Havana Se gura, and host grade* of Tobacco—es pecially for retail trade. To be had at juns’Jtri. FARELL A YEISER. LU1IIBER, LUII BER Cheaper thanthe Cheapest, AND Good as the Rest!!] JOHN LAY, & CO., tfeto ftdbcHiscificiois. Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY’s SESSION OF IN N ext slrumental Music will openfl MONDAY, 7th of AUGUST, 1860. —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Niglit of the 7th of August, To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms for Vocal Music, $10. julylStri3m v. NEGRO-LABORERS J WISH to hire 4lfor 60 r.egro fellows for which I will pay from 20 to 26 dollars p r mo!:th. to work on tho Ga. A Ala. Kail Road. Apply at ray ofli e on the works near Romo. Geo. JOHN D. GRAY. ^SfU-Thc Cartcrsville Express, and Rome Southerner copy 4 times. Rome, Gn„ julyl9truw4w Rome Railroad. Hnrreli I for Doolin sad McFngin. Tho Southerner <9 Advertiser ol this week oaten into an .elaborate exposi tion, occupying over a column qf the “largest and best paper in Cherokee Georgia,” of the reasons why it “prefers • Douglas to Breckinridge." Our neighbor might have saved him self much trouble, and a good deal' of •pace in hU paper, if he hod turned to Mb issue of the 7th of April, 1859, sad Exciting Contest fob the Govern orship or North Carolina.—The Gu bernatorial canvass in North Carotins does not want for stronger excitements than is usually characteristic of such contests. Oh the 2nd inst, while the candidates were speaking at Hender sonville, a personal difficulty occured between them. Gov. Ellis struck at his opponent, Mr. Pool, und a fight would have been extemporized for the benefit of gaping “sovereigns,” but for the timely interposition of some gentlemen on the stand. The affair had its origin in the fact that Mr. Poolusked his hear ers in his speech if they should hear any person say that he was in favor of taxing tin eups, to pronounce it a lie— an infamous lie. His opponent had not said so, though his argument was to that effeot; but be had heard that a lie. Gov. Ellis took exception to this, hence the difficulty A Frank Admission. The candidates of tho Constitutional Union party—the only national party- now in the field, for all the others ore sectional—Bell and Everett, by their uuiblemishcd character and their en viable reputation as statesman, compel the less unscrupulous of our opponents to compliment instend of abusing them. In a speech recently delivered in Ath- thons by Hon. James Joakson, that gentleman said, “that his American friends were right on the question of foreigners; that he had no objection to urge against Everett, and but one nguinsl Bell, and that was his vote against the Lecompton Constitution.” lie also le- dared that Fillmore, Everett, Win- throp, and others he named, “were the only Whigs who had never yielded to the Black Republicans.” Though tardily nnd reluctantly giv en. the above is high and valuable tes timony in behalf of the of the political integrity and capability of the candi dates of the Constitutional Union par ty. Tho declaration does credit to the head and heart of the distinguished Repretentative of the sixth District. We honor him for daring to express his honest convictons, in these times when the means to secure office, seems to be the unmeasured and unscrupulous de traction of the beet and purest then in the land.—Atlanta Amer. Office Roue Railroad, . ) Rome. Ga., July 12. 1860. J A T an Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of this Company held in their odieo to-my, tho followii g directors wero elected to man .go the affairs of the Coinpuny for the ensuing year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King, Allred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wade S, Cothran, Warren Akin and John C. Eve. .At n subsequent meeting of tho dirrelors: Wm. R hmith was re-elei-ted President, and Wade S. Cothrun Gen'l Sunt. julylO-Ulm W. S. COTHRAN, Sec’y, Bank Notice. Bask of tre Emimiif. State, ) Rome, July 17, 1F60. J A T a meeting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles 0 S'illw.-ll was elected Cashier, in place of John McBride. re.-irntd. W. S. COTHRAN, JulylOtwlm President WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! T HE season is at hand when these scour ges of childhood begin lo bceoino holh troublesome and dangerous. Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy alike pleasant and - ffeetuol fir the evil. There is not the lea-tdifficulty in getting children to take the medicine. It is iirepnr. d in the form of Candy Drops, and will he eaten with avidi ty by children of all ages. It destroys and ex pels worms more effectualy than any remedy now in use. while at til i Ba-uo time it will iu no way affect injuriously the health of the chid. It can bo procured from druggists and country stores cverywh re. Dr. John Bail's Principal Offfiro. L-uiis- villo’ Ky. may22tri6m. MATRESSES MADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. rjlHE undersign d will make to order from the best of materials all SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES, At rcas -cable prices. He will also repair old nos, and mako them good as now, tor a small compensation. JOHN A. CLARK. /SfrSliop in tho rear of Evo's Carriage hop. may24tri3m. Cancers can be Cured! Ur. n. W. JANUARY T ENDERS his services for tho treatment of Cancerous Diseases, whether local or in the uterus, Scrofula and Chronic Dis macs. His treatment is very mild, and perfectly safe, whether taken internally or locally applied. Tho remedies are vegetable. As proof of Iii'b unrivalled succoss in tho treat ment of CuncuroiiB Diseases, ho would refer to the f-Howing gentlemen: ol,owing _ Dr. B *y-l. M. D., M'Lemnrsvillo. Tenn.. NEGROES FOR SALE AT AUCTION. B Y nrdorof th • City Council, will be sold at the Court H use, in Romo, on tho first Tuesday In August next, two negro men- the property of the city. ” " julylftri6t Wanted. Dr. J. M. Fort, M. D„ Koysburg. Ky.; Dr. ^ V. .. . ^ ft| Terms, CASH. fJIO purchase or hire a No. 1 cook, washer and ironer. Address, box 131, at P. 0., Romo. jnlyl4tri3t. Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE. B Y resoluti- n of the Board of Directors, the Third Installment, being Ten per cent, upon tho stock subscribed, if calKd for payable on or by the 1st of August.next. CHAS. H. SMITH, B.o ? y A*«r. Julyl 2 w SPECIAL NOTICE. TWO F1FERS WANTED. it bird been said, and he wished them . . to stamp it for him. and in his name, as , purchasing always get the best; it will be infinitely cheaper in the end. ' ■ ' ■ • ” T HE “Rome Light Guards” wish to enlist two young men or leds from 12 to 18 vvars of age wb6’ will lonrn and p’ay the Fife at the parudes and drills of the Com- Company - will give them a neat uni- 'y • form and furnish them with instrumeute.— Apply et the “Churier” office. [july71m Joel Berry. Missi.-sippi; Dr. Norfleet. M. D., Port Roya'. Ky.; Dr. Sayles, M. D., R pley, Mo., Dr. Dil ard. M. D.. Chicago, III.: Potor- t.-n Tanner, Athens, Ala.: J. H. Eaton, LL.D., Murfreesboro’, Tonn.: Rev. J. R, Gravos. Nftrhvill j. Tenn.. M. L. Berry. Esq., Murphy, N. C.: Dr. Maxcy, M. D. T >mp- hjn»**i’If; Kv.; Elder W. C. Buck, Marion, Ala.: Elder - C. IT. S’iHwell, Romo, Ga.; Dan- iol Ware, LaGrange, Ga. i, Tt Murfreesboro, Tonn., June 23—trlly. ROME BAIL ROAD Sale of Articles UNCLAIMED- IN DEPOT. Will he sold on the first Tuesday In August next at the Court House d. or In Rome, with in tho legal hours of sari the following ar ticles, refused and remaining unclaimed in the Rome Railroad Depot, viz: 1 bn* J. C. Thornton. I box W. H. Burtis. 1 box Johnson and 8. 1 box F. K. Brindley. 1 box D. A. Cochran. 6 boxes liquor Ward A Yarbrough. 1 box tin J 6.H. t Co. 1 box tobao -o. no mark. 1 box, no mark. 2 bags and 1 package lead, no mark. 1 bdle. iron, no mark, 1 bbl. liquor, C. P. Cnssin, and one 4 bbl. wine. Sold to pay freight and storage. W. S. COTHRAN, 11 Juiy6wlm. Supt, D R. BULL'S Worm Destroyer—a fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER’S. **> P K EEP ON HAND, AT THEIR STEAM Mill, a constant supply of all the or dinary kinds of Lumber, which they will deliver at the Steamboat Landing at One dollar and 5cts per 100ft, The Steamboats charge 25tsper 100, forcarry- ing to Rome, so that tho c-ist delivered on the wharf, in that place will bo only one dol lar nnd SOcts per 100 feot. Orders solicited. Address JOHN LAY A CO.. npriltttriOm. Sterling, Ala. JOB -OFFICE. v t O UR FACILITIES FOR DOING ALL kinds of JOB WORK arc NOT SURPASSED by any office in Upper Georgia. Persons wishing Pamphlets o any kind, Cards, Posters,. Circulars, Dodgers, Bill Heads, Blank Notes, , Checks, r K Esq. D >r L eSks*burg, y \o!;Hr or o^rJoWork wlRdowoll to give u. aeal T ‘ i T» x-r:„„: : . n- -kt _ .a \ > w MARRIAGE LICENCES, an.l all kinds of LEGAL BLANKS, kopt constantly on hand. m iiuiii, WE HAVE ALSO A No. 1 RULING MACHINE of the MOST APPROVED STYLE, and aro* now prepared to fUl orders in this line#—^ Blank Books, Hotel Registers; . Steamboat and!' Railroad Blanks^ Bills of Lading; Way Bills, && 1 BOOK BINDING. A RRAGEMENTS have boon made with' an excellent Book Binder to (ill ordeiv entrusted to our care. Persons having Mag, asines or Periodicals of aby kind, Shaft Mu sic, Law Books, or Books of any kind, they desire bound, may be assured that it will oo' neatly done, and on reasonable terms, if an-' trusted to our care. Terms Oaob#