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mQssst, tlVINtiU, Editor & Proprietor. >. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor rhnrsday Morning, July 20, 1800. Sf FOB PRESIDENT. JQHNBELL of Tennessee, FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Blass. Qreclunridge Endorses Everett, let no supporter of Breckinridge in ' the South dare ever again to whis- jea word against the soundness, reliv ility and patriotism of Edward Ever- : ett—for Breckinridge himself has most ; fully, thoroughly and triumphantly en' indorsed him. A lew Thoughts Suggested by the Death of Joseph Gales. Our exchanges on Monday announc ed the death of Joseph Gales, the senior partner of the proprietors of the Nation- We have before us the speech of al Intelligencer. He died on the 21st, John C. Breckinridge, delivered in the ' Hall of the Kentucky House of Repre sentatives, at Frankfort, December 21st 1859—six months ago—by invitation of lie Democratio Legislature of his State. After boasting of the sounduess of the 1 -Northern Democracy on the slavery (question, Mr. Breckinridge adds: “There is another element at the 1 1 North’ not large, but noble and true. It - consists of the scattered cohorts of the . old Whig parly, of men like Everett, Choate, and their associates, whose con- m culture and patriotism rebelled the republican alliance. Besides these, there are many thousands in the Northern States who seldom attend the polls and whose voioes have not been heard amidst the clamors that surround them. To all these let us appeal; let us sol emnly demand a general revolt of the virtue and loyalty of the country against the pernicious principles that threaten its safety, ana when all the forces are arrayed in their proper ranks we shall be able to see what remains to hope or fear.” There are Breckinridge’s own words, testifying that Everett is a “noble and true” patriot, whose “conservatism, culture and patriotism rebelled against the Republican alliance 1" And yet some of Breckinridge’s whipper-snap per, simpletonian supporters in _ the South, are swearing that Everett is an Abolitionist, unworthy of the counte nance and support of Southern men 1 Keep Breckinridge’s endorsement of Everett before the people.—Rich. Whig. [jy24tw&wlm] buggery of that concern has at last come to light, and* thousands of true men who were decieved by it, will re turn to their friends and support the man who told them six years ago the very thing which they are now being convinced of by bitter experience. If the States we have mentioned go for Bell, they will give him 91 electoral votes, which will place him next to Lincoln on the list. We see no reason why the friends of Bell should be dis couraged, and if the enemies of Doug las and Lincoln wish to defeat them, the surest way to do it is to vote for Bell. The Prospects of Boll and Everett in the South. The New York Herald, a Democratic paper, a defender of the administration and a supporter of Breckinridge and Lane, indulges in a little speculation upon the strength of our candidates in the Southern States which appear so reasonable, that we give a few of the facts to our readers and leave them to draw the conclusions. In Virginia Governor Letoher’s ma jority was 5,581. If Douglas gets more than this small number, Bell will carry the State, and it is said Letcher himself is for Douglas. In Kentucky the Democratic major ity in the last Gubernatorial election was 9,182. There can scarcely be a doubt that Douglas will get over ten thousand votes in Kentucky, which will give that State to Bell. In North Carolina the Democratio Governor was elected by 16,257; but in the election to come off in August, Pool, the Opposition candidate, will re duce this number very considerably, and Douglas will carry more than the balance, and North Carolina will be sure for Bell. In Tennessee the Demooratio major ity was 8,000. This is Bell’s home, and the Douglas men are making a desper ate fight. Tennessee may be set down for Bell. Delaware out of a vote of a little more than 15,000 gave the Democracy only 1,416 majority. With Douglas to draw off votes from this, Delaware will give a plurality to Bell. Maryland in the last election gave the Opposition a majority of 8,459. A divided Democracy is not likely to do better than when united. In Texas the Opposition under the lead of Sam Houston beat the Democ racy 8,670. Old Sam is now for Boll, and the Democracy fighting each other. ■' r i Out of a vote of 40,021 in Louisiana, the Democracy obtained a majority of I 8,847. But Soule and Miles Taylor are] moving heaven and earth tor Douglas, and will leave it an easy matter foi Bell and Everett to carry the State. In Florida the vote polled at the Iasi election was 8,344, and a Demooratii majority of1,694. If Douglas gets on> fourth of the vote of the State, Bell wf ■ get a plurality. The Democratio candidate for Gov< nor in Missouri was elected by amqjori| ty of 344 only.'- The question is, Breckinridge get more than this, think he will get a very much ‘ vote and give the State to Bell,. In Alabama the last Demooratio Jority was 20,000; but the friends Douglas are as sanguine ot carrjin, that State as the friends of Breckin ridge, and unless one party is greatl; deceived Bell will astonish them taking tint doctoral vote from both. In all these Slates a plurality only required, and it must be too thatthe Democraoy in the last dections had the prestige of the Kan- i . Bill to help.- them on. The hum* in the seventy fifth year of hisage, and had been for fifty-three years connected* with that paper. He was highly es teemed by those who knew him person ally, and had inspired the confidence and admiration of those who knew him as he exhibited his integrity of charac ter and his courteousness of manner, through the columns of the Intelligen cer. He was a veteran editor worthy of emulation, and the “Intelligencer” an excellent paper fit to be a model.— There was a dignity, a truthfulness and a decorum which characterized its edi torials and commanded the respect of its political opponents. Notevenwhen party rancour reached its highest pitch, did it indulge in abusive epithets, or degrade itself or its profession by retail ing calumny and falsehood. How different with political journals generally. We hear much about the dignity of the press, and n one half the papers in the country are busily engaged proving the other half to be utterly devoid of principle, of honesty and of truth. And they their turn are paying them back in their own coin. As the excitement of the campaign increases the epithets us ed grow more bitter and frequent.— Editors use expressions in their papers in speaking of each other, whioh they would scorn to utter in social conversa tion. Why is this ? Abuse is not argu ment; vituperation does not establish the truth. When a man descends to the use of either in debate, his hearers immediately conclude that he is wrong, and knowing it, is afraid to rest- his cause upon fair argument. Many of the unpleasant and unfortu nate incidents which always proceed from heated political discussions would be avoided if the press of the country would abstain from approbrious and offensive language, which serves no good purpose and only degrades the paper in which it is found and detracts from the dignity and influence of the profession. Virginia Domocrats Going for Bell. The last Rockingham, Va„ Register contains a long communication from Charles Giattan, Esq., who was one of the delegates of Rockingham in the Legislature, from which we take the following significant extract: Now, sirs, our object is to beat the Republicans, and for one I am willing to see that done by Bell. Of course I should prefer a Democrat, but even supposing the worst phase the case can assume, we will have a Southern man infinitely preferable to Lincoln, and in all probability a Democrat. How is it to bo authoritatively understood who that strong man is without a general consultation ? It surely can do no harm, it is open to every element of good. I am very decidedly opposed to that double tioket arrangement which has been spoken of. I sincerely believe it will lose us the .State. Already I see many of the grey-headed fathers of the Democracy going off because they can not remain m a house divided ngainst itself, and against which the judgment of heaven has been pronounced.” Tiiet Give it Up!—Wo see by the report in the Review, published at thousand children are born yearly in London—two hundred and twenty a day. A Close Vote. . The Lynchburg Republican (Breckin ridge paper) says that a vote was taken in the cars on the South-side Railroad a few days ago os to the preference of the passengers tor the difierent candi dates .for the Presidency, with the fol lowing result Breckinridge and Lane 15, Bell and Everett 15, Douglas and Johnson 15. The cars contained 45 male adults, and it is a little remarka ble, politically, they should have been so equally divided. A good merriment was occasioned by a strong minded wo man in the coach, who wished to cast her vote for Douglas, but she was in formed by the gentlemen that they were unanimously opposed to “Wo man’s Righto,” as far at least as voting was concerned. The lady crew rather obstreperous,* and declared that she could whip any two-legged male biped in that ere boat; but, as none of them seemed disposed to accept her chal lenge for a fist and skull |exhibition, she gradually subsided, but low, occa sionally mutterings gave token of the inward storm that raged in her breast at the insult, to which she hod been subjected. Distinguished Runaways. A negro belonging to Senator Toombs emigrated Northwardly a short time since. Having been left in Washington City after the adjoumment of Congress to bring on his master’s horses, he very honestly shipped the horses South, but he himself took the other end of the road and is now probably in a free State. One of Hon. A. H. Stephens’ servants was committed to jail last week in this yty* having robbed his master of some 5500. Ho “fell among thieves” of his own color down here, who robbed him of some $200, but the money has been all, or nearly, all recovered. It is sup posed from circumstances that he was making preparations to join Mr, Toombs’ servant at the North but the fascinations of Augusta interfered bis progress and led to his arrest. These boys were part of the plunder stolen by the Abolitionist Chappell in Washington City some years since—an occurrence which caused some commo tion at the time. Chappel was caught and put in jail, but we have forgotten what finally became of him—the ne groes returned to their masters and were much trusted and kindly treated by them. We shall expect to hear of ot Mr. Toombs’ boy on the stump for Abe Lincoln, os he is a smart fellow and blessed with the “gift of tho gab.” Augusta Dispatch. m ^ A Sensible Negro.—We were much amused on the cars, last Saturday, at a reply-made by a very intelligent negro woman, to n question propounded to her by a gentleman of our acquain tance. She .having only the pormit and pass, which ave usual, to join her mistress, at Green Brier Springs, Vir ginia. Tile question was, if she were not afraid that some Abolitionist would persuade her to desert, her mistress, and go to a free Stale. "I here’s no danger of that,” was the reply, “I'd liefer bo an independent slave any time, than one of theuvstuck- up free chirkios, to he kicked and cuffed about, with nobody lo take up for me.” Thore was, os we thought, a moral in that answer, which the Urceloys and the Sumners of the North mi,ht read as they run.—Oxford (Miss.) Intelligen cer. Dreadful affair at Lake Borgnc. . A terrible affair occurred at Proclor- villo, Luke Borgno, on .Saturday after noon, the main facts only of which have yet reached town. It appears that a Chinaman went into a coffee house with a party of fifteen to drink, and only put down twenty-five cents. They went out, and another Chinaman went in and claimed a drink, but the barkeeper, a Spaniard, refused to give it to him.— The Chinaman slapped him in the face, and the Spaniard threw a tumbler at him. A countryman of the barkeep er’s wont in to his assistance, whereup on tho Chinaman stabbed him. lie then rushed out and stabbed another Spaniard.on tho gallery, who attempted to stop him. He then ran for the wharf and was pursued by another Spaniard, and got shot in severul places. The Celestial desperado leaped into the lake to swim to a boat, but before he readied one he was shot dead. The two men stabbed in the coffee house ex pired shortly after. Fellerd was brought up to town , but died in the Charity Hospital at 7 o’clock yesterday mor ning. He was stubbed in several pla- cm. and the flesh was literally hewed ott from the bone on the right arm, be tween tlie elbow and shoulder. lie was a member of tho Spanish Benevo lent Association.—New Orleans Bulle tin. The ' Ei.eim.iant “Columbus.”—Some few months since, wo mentioned that a hearing was had in the Supreme Court upon a suit brought against the town of Adams by the administrator of the estate of James Raymond, to recovtr $25,000, the alleged value of the ele phant “Columbus,” which received in juries from which lie died, by the brea king of a bridgo at South Adams. The question submitted at the Court was whether tho plaintiff could recover, ev en if the facts were as alleged. The defendants claimed that they were not liable, and that there was no obligation upon them to maintain roads and brid ges safe and convenient for the driving of elephants over them for exhibition, but.that if the plaintiff chose to use their roads and bridges for that purpose he did it at his own risk. The Court have decidod for the plaintiff.—Boston Journal. A Fraud.—The Breckinridge papers in this State continue to parade in their columns the proceedings of a little knot of fire-eating Know Noth ings in and about Montgomery, who have endorsed Breckinridge, as the action of the Opposition party of Ala bama. This is a bald imposture, as we have already taken oocasion to show.— The regulat Opposition convention met in Selma, and with the greatest enthu siasm endorsed the nomination of Boll and Everett—Sav. Rep, Definition*. The following. definitions are not found in the abridged dictionaries gen erally in use: . Intervention, for Congress, to deoide that negroes shall not exist in certain sections of the Union. The passage of tho Missouri Compromise was an ex ample of it. Nbn-interuen/ion,permission by the gov ernment to any and every territory when it forms a constitution preparato ry to being received into the Union as a State,' to decide on the subject of slavery for itself ; that is Congress shall not require of.Bueh territory a constitu tion protecting, nor prohibiting slavery, but leave the subject to the decision of the voters of the territory themselves. Smatter Sovereignty, a power claimed* by the first two or three wild adventur ers who get into a territory to decide against the. right of slaveholders who may come in after them to hold their slaves os property in the territory. If they decide against the institution of salvery, their’decision is*sutt;iined. If they decide in favor of slavery, ns was the the case recently in New Mexico, a Black Republican Congnss ot onne declares their act a nullity.. Protection, is the shield which the General Government as the agent of the several States, throws around every citizen, defending him in his right to hold property in the common territory untill their territory becomes a sover eign State by being formally admitted into the confederacy with a republican constitution of its own. . Protection to property is not incon sistent with the permission to form h constitution, at the proper time, by tho voters of that territory, either protect ing or prohibiting slavery; only that no law can be passed destroying tho right of individual property. Judge Douglas as a Slaveholder.—It has often been asserted that Judge Douglas, through his first wife, became the proprietor of. a slave plantation, with slaves upon it. The real facts are related by his friend and biographer, J. W. Sheahan, Esq., who lias recently published a life of Douglas. Mr. Snea- iian.says in his book that on the 6th of April, 1847, Judge Douglas was married to Miss Martha Denny Martin, daugh ter of Col. Robert Murtin, of Rocking ham county, North Carolinn. That on the day. after his marriiige, Col. Martin, placed in the hands of his new son-in- law a deed of certain plantations, inclu ding the slaves upon them, in the Stale of Mississippi, and that Judge Douglas declined to accept tho gift; that Colonel Martin died the following yeur leaving these plantations to Mrs. Douglas and her surviving children, with the wish expressed in his will that tho slaves should reqtain in the fumily. Those slaves are now the property of the children of Judge Douglas by his first wife. Cotton Killed by Heated Air.—We learn that during the gale on Thursday last, Judge Pace s plantation was visit ed by a heated air, known in tropical climates as “Simoon,” which isoftende structive to animal, as well os vegetable life, Tho passage was confined to a scope of about one hundred yards in vriath, killing the cotton on prominent points where it touched tho ground. The cotton presents the uppearanco of having been scorched with fire, the leaves being perfectly dry in thirty min utes after tho storm. This is rather a singular phenomena for this latitude, and doubtless is the first instance on ro- cord, of a.Simoon wind passing through Middle Georgia. We have heard of severul plantations where cotton was kilted in the same storm.—Covington Times 21st. gg^The Republicans of tlie Thir teenth District of Ouio, have re-nomi nated John Sherman for Congress by acclamation. Bg^Breckinridge, in 1848, voted for General Taylor, the opponent of the Democratio party.—iMuisville. Dem. ROME RAILROAD. Office Rome Railroad, Romo. July 24, I860. , In order to accommodate persons who may desire to attend the Sabbath School Conven tion on Sunday next, there will be three trains each way, run over this road, ns follows Leavo Romo 71 o'clock, A. M “ 12 “ M. “ “ 01 « P. M. Leave Kingston 4 o'clook, A. M. “ “ »i “ A. M. , “ “ 2 •< P. M. July21 W. 8. COTHRAN, Supt. Lands for Sale. The place whereon Mrs. N H. Allen now resides, contain ing 410 aoros—about 300 of which is in cultivati in, with gaud Dwellingnn,I out houses, nlsoOin-houso * n ■ ®? row —which with tho growing crops and ill will be sold f.r $4,400, or $4,000 with out the crops. Also, the place on Dykes Creek, lot No. 18# 2> d DLst. and 3d Scot, containing 150 ucros, with comfortable Dwelling and out-buildings and 50 acres of cleared land, for $1000. Also, Lot No. 44. 22d Dist. and 3d See., for- moriy Floyd now Polk county, containing 160 acres—for $1,600. For furthor particulars, address V. 8. ALLEN, Yarborough P. O., Floyd co., Ga. (uly27— w3ra First Class PIANO FORTES! T HE undersigned will be in Rome bv the lost of July, to remain but a few days, and will bo prepared to sell Pianos from the following celebrated makers, at their retail prices • ' ' Jacob Chickering, Hallet, Davis & Co., A. W. Ladd & Co-, Nunns & Clark, and others. • iHr-Second hand Piano*, taken in ex- change. Communication* lent through the poit office, or left with H. A. Smith or D. J. 8»n. de ”.*«?. ro 1 'L w111 meet with J>rompt attention. iuly24t r iH BEN. F. CLARK. «fe»8outherner copy one time. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED. T WISH to hire 40 or 60 negro fellows for X which I will pay.from 20 to 26 dollars P-r month, to work on the Ga. A Ala. Rail Road. Apply at my oflb-e on the work* near Rome, Geo. JOHN D. GRAY. . 5S3B-Tho Cartersville Express, and Rome Southerner copy 4 time*. Rome, Ga., julyl9tri*w4w NEGROES FOR SALE AT B v j AUCTION. Y order of the City Council, will be sold at the Court House, in Rome, on the lirat Tuesday in August next, two negro men, the property-ofthe city. Terms, CASH. Julyl7tri6t Wanted. T O purchase or hire a No?F cook, washer and ironer. Address, box 131, at P. O., Home. Jniyl4trl3t. Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE. B Y resolution of tho Board of Directors, the Third Installment, being Ten per cent, upon the stock subscribed, is called for payable on or by the 1st of August next. CHAS. H. SMITH, Sec ? y A Tr. Julyli. SPECIAL NOTICE. TWO * FIFERS WANTED. T HE “Rome Light Guards” wish to enlist two young men or lads from 12 to 10 yours of age who will loom and play tho Fife at the parades and drills of the Com pany. The Company will give them a nent uni form and furnish thorn wilh instruments.— Apply nt the “Courier” office. f juiyUm New Picture Gallery, Jnst Opened for a Short Time, By MR. A. J. RIDDLE, of ColumbuB, Ga. W HOSE Amhrotypcs, in water colors, uro acknowledged, by all who sco them, to be superior in' point of position and beau ty of coloring, to airy stylo of minatnre now before the puBlic. Thocitiicns of Rome and vicinity, are respectfully invited to call and examine f >r themselves. Gallery, on Broad Street, Southside, East of the Choice Hotel. Stereoscopes for snle, and life site Photo graphic Portraits painted in nil, pasted or water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to six P. M. junol9tri*w3w. GAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE! THE Hotel property formerly known ns tlie Hnnie House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable and easy terms. Besides the Hotel Building thore is a storo huuso and land sufficient for three or four stares more, immediately on and fronting tho Public Square. There is in all about 31 acres of Lana. There is also a good Livery Stable on the Lot and nil necessary out buildings for Hotel and culinary purposes. juiyl7tri6)m] GRAHAM A MOORE. THE HORSE MANSION. SALE AND LIVERY Broad Street, Rome, Ga. BY MORRISON & LOGAN. “HORSE MANSION,” formerly owned by Wm. ltamey, but more re cently by John II. Walker, has been sedby tne presont proprietors, and rtion will bo spared to give p Tibet satisfaction to those who may patronise this Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whose long experi ence eminently qualifies him for tho place, will have charge of the business, and the nr ipri tors hope, by meriting, to receive a liberal share of public patronage. ,£®*Tho best of Horses and Vehicles will bo kept f :r hire. Persons wishing to buy or sell horses may always got a good trade at this Stable. may31trily. Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to tho increased price of every article of home con sumption, we, as a portion ol tlie laboring class, feel that wc c.tnnonive at the presont low prices of Lum ber and Rawing, therefore, Wc. the undersigned, shall on and after the 1st of Fobruary next, put the price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at $1 26 per 100— Hauling and Kiln-drying not included. Remember our Terms are INVARIABLE CASH JOB ROGERS. L. R. & 8. D. WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. IfdS' Other Dealers in Lumber are invite o join in this movemont. jan24twawti Cancers can be Cured! Dr. H. >V. JANUARY T ENDERS his services fur the treatment of Cancerous Diseases, whether local or in the uterus, Scrofula and Chronic Diseases. His treatment is very mild, and perfectly safe, whether, taken internally or locally applied. Tho remedies are vegetable. As proof of his unrivalled success in tha treat ment of Cancorous Diseases, he would refer to tho following gentlemen: Dr. Boyd, M. D., M’Lcmorsvillo. Tcnn.. Dr. J. M. Fort, M. D., Keysburg, Ify.i Dr. Dillard, D. D., Lexington, Ky.) Warner Spindle, Esq., Fredericksburg, Vo.; Hon. Joel Berry, Mississippi; Dr. Norffeet.M. D., Port Royal, Ky.; Dr. Saylcs, M. D., Ripley, Mo., Dr. Dillard, M. D., Chicago, Ill.; l’eter- ton Tannor, Athens, Ala.; J. H. Eaton, LL.D., Murfreesboro’, Tenn.; Rev. J. R. Graves, Nashville. Tenn.. M. L. Berry. Esq., Murphy, N. C.: Dr. Maxey, M. D.. Tomp- kinsvllle, Ky.; Elder W. C. Buck, Marlon, Ala.; Elder C. H. Stillwell, Rome, Ga.; Dan iel Waro, LaOrango, Ga. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Juno 23—trily. J. C. BAKER. B. W. ECHOLS U NEW FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN DRUGS MD MEDICINES, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, DYESTUPFS9 FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Fox- poses, &C., &C. &C. Rome. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwewtf.J GREAT BARGANSi IN TOWN PROPERTY. A GOQD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF Town Property. Apply to may22tri6m. DR. J. KING. B DBNETT’S Flavoring Extracts. Coco nino, Knllcston and Tooth Wash—a fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER. Superior White Lead, A T very low price*. Also. Linseed Oil Copa), Demar and Japan Varnishes all of the best quality and at lowest For salo by FJ FARELLA - Oils* P URE Kerosene, Machihe Lard, Tanners Whale, and Camphene and Burning Fluid For sule low by junoOtri. FARELL A YEISER. Segars and Tobacco'. T HE finest quality of genuine Havana Se- gars, anil host grade, of Tnbncco—es pecially for retail trade. To bo had at junmri. FARELL A YEISER. LUMBER, LUMBER Cheaperthan the Cheapest, AND Good as the Best! JOHN LAY, & CO., K eep on hand, at their steam Mill, a constant supply of all tho or dinary kinds of -Lumber, which they will deliver nt tho Steamboat Landing at On© dollar and 5cts per 100ft, The Steamboats charge 26ts per 100, foresrry- ing lo Rome, so thnt tho cost delivered on tlie wharf, in that place will be onlymie dol lar nnd 30cts ner 100 feet. Orders kolioitod. Address JOHN LAY A CO., nprill ItriCra. Storling, Ala. WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! T HE season is at hand when these scour ges of childhood begin to become both troublesome nnd dangorous. Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy alike pleasant nnd effectual for tho evil. There i* not the lcastdifficuity in getting children to take the medicine. It is prepared in the form of Candy Drops, nnd will bo eaten with aridi ty by children of allages. It destroys and ox pole worms more effectual/ than any remedy now in use. while at tho same timo it will in no way affect injuriously the health of tho ohi^d. It can be procured from druggists and country siores everywhere. Dr. John Ball’s Principal Office. Louis ville' Ky. may22tri6m. ROME RAIL ROAD Sale of Articles unclaimed in depot. Will he sold on the first Tuesdny in August next at tho Court Houso door in Rome, with in tho legal hours of gala the following *r- cles, rcfuaod and remaining unclaimed in the Romo Railroad Dopot, vi«: 1 box J. C. Thornton. 1 box W. H. Burtia. 1 box Johnson and S. 1 box P. K. Brindley. 1 box D. A. Cochran. 6 boxes liquor Ward A Yarbrough. 1 box tin J G. H. A Co. 1 box tobacco, no mark. 1 box, no mark. 2 bags and 1 packaga lead, no mark. 1 bdle. iron, no mark. I bbl. liquor, C. P. Cousin, and ”■ »ass®-*- *” 4 juiyOwlm. 4 AN, Supt. MATRESSES HADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. T nE undersigned will make to order from the best of materials all SIZER AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES, At reasonable prloes. He will also repair old ones, and make them good os new, lor a small compensation. . JOHN A. CLARK. _ Shop in the rear of Eve’s Carriag* ho P • may24trl3m. D' supply at FARELL A REISER'S. BULL’S Worm Destroyer—a fresh Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY’s N ext session of in- ___ f strumental Musio will open JH&ESfeH MONDAY, 7th of AUGUST ,*i80o! —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the 7th of Angurt, 7b Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week) Terms for Vooal Musio, $10. julylStriSm Rome Railroad. Ornc* Rous Railroad, 1 Rome, Go., July 1$, 1860. J A T an Annual Meeting of the Stockhokt- jC3l ere of this Company held In their office' to-day, the following directors war* sleeted 1 to menege the affairs of the Company for the ensuing year, vis: Wm. R. Smith, John P, King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wade 8.- Cothran, Warren Akin and John O. Eve. At a subsequent meeting: of the dirrotors Wm. R. Smith wee re-elected President, end -ffiiiaar irgiBUs; Bank Notice. Baub or rnn Ennui State, Rome, July 17, I860!' a T a meeting of the Board of Directors 1 A to-day, Charles 0, Stillwell wsf elected: Cashier, in pleesof John MoBride^roslgned. julylOtwlm President,