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mQSE&e QhAo M DiVINELL, Editor <k Proprietor, OBO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Tuesday Morning, August 2,1800. ' FOR .PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee. fob vice-president. Edward Everett of* Mass. Breckinridge Endorses Everett. . Let no supporter of Breokinridge in ■11 the South dare ever again to whis- ner a word against the soundness, relia- Eility and patriotism of Edward Ever- ett--for Breckinridge himself has most fully, thoroughly and triumphantly en dorsed him. „ , . We have before us the speech of John C. Breckinridge, delivered m the Hall of the Kentucky House of Repre sentatives, at Frankfort, December 21st 1859—six months ago—by invitation of the Democratic Legislature of his State. After boasting of the sounduess of the Northern Democracy on the slavery question, Mr. Breckinridge adds: “There is another element at the North’ not large, but noble and true. It consists of the scattered cohorts of the old Whig party, of men like EvOrett, Choate, and their associates, whose con servatism culture and patriotism rebelled against the republican alliance. Besides these, there are many thousands in the Northern States u>ho seldom attend the polls and whose voices 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 pernioious principles that threaten its safety, and 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!” 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] with an opportunity to support so great and pure a patriot, and they are earnest in advocating the claims of the only na tional ticket. I have not yet seen a Breck inridge man or a Douglas man, who has not said that, if hie could not secure the election of liis favorite, he would prefer Bell to any other candidate. A vote was taken on the train between Cleaveland and Knoxville, and Breck inridge and Douglas together got only one more vote than Bell. The friends of Boll in Tennessee and Virginia are very sanguine in their expectations of carrying.those States. Yesterday and this forenoon I spent in "sightseeing” about Washington ci ty—saw probably about the same that thateveryjone sees at”the capital— Smithsonian Institute, Patent Office, the White House, Washington Monu ment, Ao., Ac., but I have neither dis position to-night nor room on this sheet to describe them—so good bye. M. D. Editorial Correspondence. Baltimore, Md., July 27 1860, Dear Courier :—I arrived here at 5§ o’clock this evening, having had thus far a very interesting and pleasant trip but yet devoid of exciting incidents or strange events. As the “bread and but ter question" is the one of great and all-absorbing interest to a majority of the people, I kept my eyes open to all possible chances of observation upon the growing and the recently harvested crops. After leaving Dalton, and strik- ing.on an almost exclusively grain grow ing country the indications are that there has been very little suffering from drouth. The corn all the way through to Wash, ington city looks thrifty and promises, I suppose, as large a crop as is usual from the lands in this section. The most of the lands throughout this route seem to hove a stingy soil that gives out only sparingly the - nutritious' aliments to growing corn. The Oat crop is every where large and the wheat though small in East Tennessee, is yet much larger than was feared before harvesting.— There have been fine rains recently all through this route, and to-day—from Washington here—is the first time I suf fered from dust. The entire line of railroads from Dol ton to Lynchburg, via Knoxville and Briston, are first class roads, in good condition, with obliging conductors and all the comforts that travelers could reasonably expeot. The distance be tween these points is 455 miles and we ran it in just 24 hours, making, inclu ding stoppages, nearly 19 miles on hour. It is a matter of mortification to every Georgian thatourown State Road should compare so unfavorably with these other connecting links.. With one ex ception, it is the only road I have pass ed over where ice-water was not provi ded. I know of no toad in the South on which they run so slow. The cars are not neatly kept, and there is a gen eral air of slovenliness in all its arrange ments. It seems to be managed very much as one might suppose, a mean man would do, who had rented a farm, and was only intent on making as much as possible for himself during the pe riod of his lease, and entirely negleot- ing the interests of the lessor; he does not keep up the repairs on the buildings lets the fences go down, and strains the soil to its utmost. It seems a curious fact that in passing all the way firom Rome to Lynchburg- distance of 500 miles, with the excep tion of Knoxville, one passes through no town as large as our own little oity, The only note-worthy buildings noticed ontheTenn. * Va.,R. B., is Emory A Henry College, and this is only remar* kable because of its insignificance, its very smallness. It is .* three story brick bulldihg about 150 feet long by 60 wide with no other building about it that pould'be used for college pur poses.' ' v *'Z (Ip to this timed have aaen very little political excitement. The Bell men elf ssftn to be firm and well pleased “From Morn till Noon ; from Noon till Dewy Eve, he fell.” In no Southern State were the Sece- ders more thoroughly abused, and the friends of Douglas more defiant and uncompromising than in Alabama, They professed to represent the Demo cratic party in that State, and denounc ed the Seceders as foctiorfists, too con' temptible in numbers and respectability to be worthy of consideration. But their favorite will soon be dead in Ala bama. Every mail brings us some news unfavorable to his cause. Three gen tlemen, Messrs. Clitherall, Clementsi and Hall, who wero nominated on the Douglas electoral tickot, have with drawn their mimes and announced their intention to support Breckinridge and Lane. Hon. Henry W. Hilliard who was ap pointed a delegate to Baltimore, by the Douglas State Convention, and haB been claimed hy the Douglasites, says he is in favor of Breckinridge and Lane and has been ever since their nominations. The Greensboro Beacon has hauled down the Dougins flag which had been floating at its most head, and among its reasons for so doing, says that Douglas “stands not the slightest chance of get ting the vote of Alabama.” The Montgomery Mail-snys it is be ginning to be strongly believed that no Douglas ticket will be run in that State. After the election it will be strongly believed that no Douglas ticket ought even to have been run in Georgia.— Some are of that way of thinking now. Letter firom Mr. Hardeman. A report having been put in circula tion in this county—we know not by whom—to the effect that Hon. Thomas Hardeman, our immediate Representa tive in Congress, had declared his in tention to support Breckinridge and Lane for President and Vice President, important speech, delivered by John and having been repeatedly interrogat- Hickman, in the Concert Hall, Phila- ed os to the correctness of the’ rumor, without being able to give a definite an swer, we addressed Capt. Hardeman, a note requesting him os to the truth or falsity of the report, and received the following answor:—Harris county Enterprise. Macon, July 18,1869.. , Mr. J. II. Moorefield—Dear Sir:—In your favor of the 13th, your say it is re ported in Harris county that I have de- Highly Important firom Pennsylvania —Douglas Abandoned by Forney, Hickman & Co. The anti-Lecbmpto niie Democracy of Pennsylvania, led by Forney, Hickman A Co., are showing themselves in tlieir true colors, as will be seen by the highly delphja, on Tuesday evening, the 24th inst., in which he forihally announces the abandonment of Douglas, and conies out boldly for Lincoln. Mr. Hickman declares Douglas far inferior to Breokinridge; he gives a scathing record of the Illinois Sena tor’s career, and pronounces that the only safety for the country lies in sup porting Lincoln. This is all for the better. It will liar- clared myself in favor of the nominee? row the contest to the only two issues of the Seceders at Baltimore. I know involved in it, and will strip it of ull the not upon whose authority such state- ambiguity and humbug with which it mentsare made, nor will it, I imagine, has been invested. We always predict- have muoh influence for whom I cast my vote. Since the organization of the American party, I have been its warm admirer and supporter. I have been a private in its ranks in several hard fought battles—when our enemies de nounced us os “oath-bound conspira tors and Mid-night plotters.” I have clung to my party when all was dark and discouraging—when the strong trembled and the weak-deserted—when our principles were assailed “guilty of treason to the South,” because we did not approve and applaud Cincinnati Platforms and Kansas bill. ' I shall not forsako it now, because our opponents have discovered the cor rectness of our position, and are now seeking to elbow us from the platform we long since erected,and with cool com posure call upon us, the builders, to join those who have just discovered the beauty of its propotions and the strength of its structure. _ For six years we have seen our principles en dorsed by the Supreme Court of the na tion, and even our enemies now approve and sustain them. I admire the con science stricken penitent—I love to see him sit upon the penitential stool and weep over his past errors—but I dislike to see him, before the tour is dry upon his cheek, lecture fathers in Israel, and persuade them that he is more devot ed and zealous than they. I admire, also, political converts, yet I must be excused for doubting tho “convincing conversion” of those who, ono month extol the National Democracy, and do- sire the Cincinnati Platform, pure and undefiled, and the next, denounce their Northern brethren, and disrupt their party associations because tho Cincin nati platform i* tendered them by “the only party that can save the country.” including the “forty-four faithful.” No sir, I have not forsaken my party friends, and 1 am gratified to see every positions assumed in iny ialo canvass n w endorsed by feme who denounced them as abstractions. Doing rigby^ten, endorsed now, I shall continue hr tho faith, and give my cordial support to to the only National candidates now be fore tile people for the suffrages—I mean Bell and Everett. Respectfully. Yours, T. Hardeman, Jr. ed'tliat the anti-Lecompton Democracy would come to this. We knew that Forney, having received his office as Clerk of the House from tho Republi cans, would give them his support, furtively, if not openly ; but Hickman is an honest, outspoken man, and he comes out in his speech frankly and above board for anti-slavery and the Black Republican candidate. By thuB abandoning Douglas, and going bodily into the Republican camp, the anti-Le compton Democrats have put. the stamp upon the true issues of the Presidential battle. With them it is evident that Douglas is to be no longer recognized as a representative of either issue. Oppo sition to Breckinridge and the Demo cratic par*y, and support to Lincoln and the Black Republicans, is tho buttle cry they have adopted. Douglas must follow them, or be counted out—drop ped, abandoned by his quondam friends —N, Y. Herald. NEGROES FOR SALE AT AUCTION. B Y order of the City Council, will be sold at the Court House, in Rome, on the first Tuesday in August ncxt,twb negro men, the property of the city. Terms, CASH. julyt7tri6t Wanted. « T O purchase or hire a No. I cook,•washer aud ironor. Address, box 131, at P. 0., Kerne. july!4tri3t. SPECIAL - NOTICE. TWO 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 ffifi play the Fife at tho parades and drills of the Com pany. The Company will give them a neat uni form and furnish them with instruments.— Apply at the "Courier" offieo. [july71m CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE! THE Hotel property formerly- known as the Hants House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable and cosy terms. Besides the Hotel Building there is a store house and land sufficient for three of four stores more, immediately on and fronting the Public Square. There is in all about 31 acres of Land. Thera. Is also a good Livery Stable on the Lot and all necessary out buildings for Hotel and culinary purbnses. julyl?tri5Jm] GRAHAM* MOORE. Bell and Everett Meeting in Gordon. The undersigned, citizens of Gordon county would respectfully invite nil persons in favor of the election of Bell and Everett, to meetat the Court House in Calhoun on Tuesday Till August next for tho purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Convention to meet nt Millcdgcvillo on the I3th August next, James A. Williams, G. F. Thomas, H. M. Burklialter, M. F. O'Callaghener, J. G. White, J. H. Malone, W. Steph enson, John Goodson, J. M. Hunter, A. W. Smith, John McCleere, R. M. Carter, J. B. Tliornbrough, Wm. Ray, J. Conley, James Freeman, John M. Neal, Joshua Daniel, JohnS. Dobbins, L. D. Cole, John Harkins, R. W. Ro- buck, J. W. Hall, J. E. Parrott, A. W- Reeves, I. S. Harkins, W. W. Ponvch, A. P. Baily, D. R. Conley, Wm. Peeples, M. S. Gains, B. W. Poarch, J. D. Ingles, J. N. Scotl, M. Frix. flgjrShow us a disunionist, a man that has been regarded always as an ul tra “fire eater,” and we will show you a Breckinridge and Lane man 1 ( Rome (Ga.) Southerner and Advertiser, 'or instance, John Forsyth of the Mobile Register, John J. Seibels, of the Montgomery Confederation, Dr. J. P. Ham- bleton of the Atlanta Coi\fedracy, Pierre Soule of La., W. B. Gauldon of Ga., and a host of others. What do you say to these, brother Wofford! They are all for Douglas.— Charleston Courier. ■ Politics in Floyd. A correspondent, writing to the Au gusta True Democrat from this place, says the Douglasites are endeavoring to cre ate the impression that there is a res pectable Douglas party In Floyd county, ‘but it is like pouring water on a duck’s back, where any one is posted.” He says, further, that Breokinridge .will gain from the Opposition as many as will go over to Douglas. If that, is so> Douglas will be scarqgly known in Floyd, for there are only three Opposition .men in the oounly that we have heard of, who intend supporting Breokinridge.— Bell will get more from the Democracy, than he.will lose from the Opposition. Sold out to the Seceders.—Tho Sump ter Republican says the South- Western News, published at Americus, Ga., which bad run up the Douglas flag, has been disposed of to the Breokinridge party, and will now support that candidate. This reduces the Douglas papers in Georgia to four. "'N»W York, July 26. — Application his been made by Levi S. Chatfield for au injunction against tho payment of bills for the Japanese reoeptioa, on the ground of fraud. The Returning Africans. The second vessel left Key West on the 4th instant, with a load ot' Afri cans returning to their native land. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier snys: Tho sceno witnessed on tho Africans taking their departure was truly heart rending. They logged upon their knees, threw themselves down, and by signs, in every possible way coinmunica- tep their repugnance to going back.— Such as had picked up a. few English words spoke for themselves, and the rest, asking tho physician and tho Mar- shul to allow therr to remain, and lot the citizens do what they wished with them. No man could liavo witnessed the departure without feeling that it was a great wrong and.an act of inhu manity in sending them back to tlieir own country. And the negroes bad the intelligence to comprehena it. It was also stated positively that two, at least, of’the negroes who had been cap tured on the brig Echo and returned, were among the number brought into Key West. There is a strange talk of a party from Alabama, Louisiana, Florida und Cuba making an attempt to capture these ne groes from the Colonization ships. I fancy it is all rumor. I have since learned that one of the sergeants at the barucoon was offered $5U0 to seleot a guard fora certain night; a corporal was offered $1000 to permit himself to bo tied,and otherlarge bribos were offered and failed ; so the adven turers leftnnd nothing has been heard of them since. Senator Toombs on Bell. In his speeoh at Warrenton, on the 24th inst., Senator Toombs is repotted to have endorsed Mr. Bell’s sound ness on the slavery question most emphatically, declaring Mr. Bell to be "as sound as himself.”—Savannah Repub lican. The Republican has been misinformed. He said Mr. Bell was “a man of ability —but he know no man whose princi ples were more fatal.”—Augueta D\s- patch.:.., Ithaanatbeen many months since Mr. Toon&o thought the Dispatch very bad authority as to what he said in his speeches. | |From Alabama.—An esteemed corres pondent writing us from Florence, Ala., on tlie 24th inst., closes his letter with the following acceptable, and we liavo no doubt perfectly reliable, information: Memphis Enquirer. “Our cause is most cheering in its prospects, in this State. Letters from South Alabama inform mo that the en thusiasm for Boll and Everett is not less tlian.that of 1840; and they confident ly believe that they, will carry the State. “Douglas is certainly strongest in North Alabama, and his friends will never yield. Several counties, howev er, will go for Bell and Everett in this part of the State; and they will certain ly lead in the South. The Breckinridge men say that Bell will beat Douglas, in the Stale; and the Douglas men say that Bell will beat Breckinridge, if their testimony: is to be believed, (and in this instunco I think it is) the State will certainly go for Bell and Everett. ‘ An Extraordinary Fact.—Tho Mont gomery Post says that for twenty-five yeurs—since the days of Gen. Jackson —the Democracy have had but one slave-holding candidate for the Presi dency—James K. Polk. This ’fact is extraordinary for a party that pretends to be the best Southern party, and as sumes to have in its special keeping the honor, aud iuterests and safety of tho South. Since 1840, the year when the Whig party was formed, the Whig, and Amer ican, and Constitutional Union parties, have lmd three large slaveholders fof their Presidential candidates—Clay, Taylor, Bell. And since that year, of tho six candidates they have run for the Presidency, five have been South ern-born men—Harrison, Clay, Taylor Scott, Bell. JBQyTlie famous Rameau, tho com poser, while making a call on a lady, suddenly sprang up, seized a little dog that was yelping at her feet und threw him out of the window. “Whutis that tor cried the lady. “Becauso he barks out of tune 1” shouted Rameau, with the indignation of an enthusiastic musician whose ear hail been cruelly wounded. •^eto ^3b6Hi§eti)6i)is. Notice. P ROFOTALS for building a Bridge across Armucheo crook at Jones’ mill, will be received until the 15th of August next. For plan and specifications apply to tho Commissioners. WALLACE WARREN ) HAMILTON SPENCE 1 Com’rs, WM. D. JONES, J julySl-3ttw ATTENTION ! I i I i t i ROME LIGHT GUARDS! A PPEAR at City Hall on* Suturday, 4 th inst., at 5 o’clock, P. M., in full uni form for parade. By order of the Captain. aug2trilt. J. T. MOORE., 0. P. Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicine has f LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, tested and •j thb nevkb vailing 1 proved by ton years ( REMEDY. J experience to bo the only certain,safe and reliable roraedy for all Bowel Derangements, Dlarrham, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era,. Cholic, Ac., now boforo the publio. Ono or two doses of 20 drops, wilt euro tho most severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dosjvjficn eures tho Diarrhoea and it never constipates the bowels. One dose will satisfy any one of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by S. D. Trail, 43 Bowery, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Romo by Baker A^Echols, and Newman A Nowlin. [aug2twiw Estray Notice. GEORGIA, Polk County. Clork’s Office, Inferior Court, July 30, 1860. A LL persons interested are hereby notifi ed that W. J. Clark of the 1073 District G. M. tolls before W. T. York, pne of tho Justice of the Peace for said dlstriot, as an Estray, a Bteer, color block, marked with an ovorslope in tho left car, and split in the right ear, about six years old, and appraised to bo worth fifteen dollars, by G. L. Brown and John B. Long, freeholders of said coun ty and district. The owner of said estray is required to come forward, pay charges and take said steer away, or ho will be dealt with u tho law directs. A true extract from the Estray book. T. M. HIGHTOWER, U 8 S Clerk I. 0. THE HORSE MANSION. SALE AND LIVERY Broad Street, Rome, Ga. By MORRISON & LOGAN. “HORSE MANSION,” formerly owned by Wm. Ramey, but more rc- ;ccntly by John II. Walker, has been purchased by Jhc prosent proprietors, and no exertion will bo spaiod to give perfect satisfaction to those who may patronize this Stable. Mr-E. G. Logan, whose long experi ence eminently qualifies him for the plaqo, will have charge of tho business, and the proprietors hope, by meriting, to receive a liberal ehare of public patronage. ?t-9“The host of HorscB and Vehicles will he kept for hire. Persons wishing to buy or sell horses may always get a good trade at this stable. maySltrily. DESIRABLE PROPERTY For Sale IN CAVE SPRING, GA. I offer for sale my residence in the beautiful village of Cave Spring, also my rich mountain farm in sight of my residence, with tho growing crops of Corn and Cotton, with the Household and Kitchen Furniture, Hogs and Cattle. There is at my residence a Good Well of Freestone Wat'r, and tho form has aplenty of good limestono water on it. Cave Spring has good Schools, is remark ably healthy, and is an excellent place for a merchant, and will continue to improve. My object for selling is to ehanee my busi ness, for the purpose of going West. Any ono desiring a good home can obtain it by Applying to 0. H. P. McLENDON, july28—3mw GREAT BARGANS TOWN JPR0PERTY. GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF . Apply to r DR. J. KING. A Town Proporty, may22tri5m. B URN FTP'S Flavoring Extracts. Coco- aiue, Knllcston and Tooth Wash—a fresh supply ak* FARELL A YEISER. Superior White Lead, A T very low prices. Also, Linseed Oil Copal, Demar and Japan Varnishes all of the best quality and. at lowest prices. For aalo by FARELL A Cancers can be Cured! Dr. R. >V. JANUARY T ENDERS his services for the treatment of Cancerous Diseases, wbother local or in tho uterus, Scrofula and Chronic Discuses. His treatment is very mild, and perfectly safe, whether taken internally or loealiy applied. Tho remedies are vegetable. As proof of bis unrivalled success in the treat ment of Cancerous Diseases, ho would refer to the following gentlemen: Dr. Boyd. M. D., M'Lcmorsvillo. Turn.. Dr. J. M. Fort, M. D., Itcysburg, Ky.: Dr. Dillard, D. D., Lexington, Ky.; Warner Spindle, Esq., Fredericksburg, Va.; Hon. Joel Berry, Mississippi; Dr. Norfleet. M. D., Port Royal. Ky.; Dr. Saylcs, M. D.. Ripley, Mo., Dr. Dihnrd, M. D„ Chicago, Ill.; keter- trn Tunncr, Athens, Ala.; J. II. Eaton, LTj.D., Murfreesboro', Toon.; Rev. J. R. Graves, Nashville, Tenn.. M. L. Berry, Esq., Morphy, N. C.;. Dr. Maxey, M. D.. T, mp kinsviue, Ky.; Elder W. (!. Buck, Marion. Ala.; Elder (!. II. Si ill well, Rome, Ga.; Dan iel Ware, LnGrange, Ga. Murfreesboro, Tenn..June 23—Irily. MATRESSES MADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. T HE undersigned will make to order from tho best of materials all SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES. At reasonable prices. He will nlso repair old ones, and make thorn good as new, for n small compensation. JOHN A. CLARK ^•55-Shop in the rear of Eve's Carriage hop. mny24tri3m. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED. I WISH to hire 40 or 50 negro fellows for which I will pay from 20 to 20 dollars S er month, to work on tho Ga. A Alu. Rnil oad. Apply at my offi. o on tho works ncur Romo, Goo. JOHN D. GRAY. fea-The Cartersvillc Express, and Rome Southerner copy 4 times. Rome, Ga., julylfltmw4w Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE. Y resolution of the Board of Directors, the Third Installment, being Ten per cent, upon tho stock subscribed, is called for paynblo on or by tho 1st of August next, CIIAS. II. SMITH, BecV A Tr. julyl2 B Rank Notice. Bank or tiik Expire State, ) Romo, July 17, 1860. j A T a mooting of the Board of Directors to-day, diaries O. Stillwell was elected Cashier, in placo of John McBride, resigned. W. S. COTHRAN, julylDtwlm President. New Picture Gallery, Jnst Opened for a Short Time, By MR. A. J. RIDDLE, of Columbus, Ga. TITHOSE Ambrotypes, VV in water colors, are acknowledged, by all who seo them, to be superior in’ point of position and beau ty of coloring, to any style of minature now before tho public. T,ho citixcns of Rome and vicinity, are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Gallery, on Broad Street, Soutbside, East of lho Choice Hotel. Stereoscopes for sale, and life sise Photo graphic Portraits painted in oil, pasted or water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to six P. M. junel9tri*w3w. Rome Railroad. • Omen Rohe Railroad, ) Rome, Ga., July 12, 1860. J A T an Annual Meeting of the Stockhold- Xjl ors of this Companyheld In their offleo to-day, the following directors werd eleotod to manage the affairs of the Company for the ensuing year, vis: Wm. B. Smith, John P. King, Allred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wado 8.. Cothran, Warren Akin and John C. Eve. At a subsequent meeting of the dirrotors: Wm. R. Smith was re-elected President, and Wade. 8. Cothran Gen'l Supt. julyiO-talm -W. S. COTHRAN. Sec’y.. Oils. P URE Kerosene, Machine Lard, Tanners Whale, and Cainphcne and Burning Fluid For sale low by juuodtri. FARELL A YEISER. Segars and Tobacco. T HE finest quality of genuino IlaTana So nars, nnd best grade* of Tobacco—es pecially for retail trade. To bo lmd at . junefltri. FARELL A YEISER. LUMBER,LUMBER Cheaper than the Cheapest, AND Good as the Best! JOHN LAY, & CO., K eep on hand, at their steam Mill, a constant supply of all the or dinary kinds of Lumber, which they will deliver nt the Steamboat Landing nt One dollar and dots per 100ft, Tho Steamboats charge 25tsper 100, forcarry- ing to Rome, so that tho ftnst delivered on the wharf, in that place will be only ono dol lar nnd 30rts nor 100 foot Orders solicited. Address JOHN LAY A CO., nprill Itrifim. Stevling, Ala. worms! worms ! : y worms! T IIE sdajon-is at hand when these soour ges pftjjvUdliond begin to become both troublesome nhddongcrou8. Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a remedy aliko piensnnt and effectual for tho evil. There is not the lea-tdifliculty in getting children to take tho medicine. It is prepared in the form of Candy Drops, and will be eaten with avidi ty by children of nllnges. Itdcstroys nnd ex pels worms more offoetualy than any remedy now in use, while at the snnio time ft will in no way aflVt injuriously tho health of the chid. It enn be procured from druggists and country siores everywhere. Dr. John Bull's’ Principal Office, Louis ville' Ky. may22tri6in. Prof.C.W.L ANGWORTHY’b EXT SESSION OF in strumental Music wjll open N MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST, 180Q —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On tho Night of the 7th of August, To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms for Vocal Music, $10. julyl3tri3m First Class PIANO FORTES! T HE undersigned will bo in Rome by the last of July, to remain but a few days, nnd will bo prepared to sell Pianos from tho following celebrated makers, at their rotail prices • ■ " Jacob Chickering, Hallet, Davis & Co., A. W. Ladd & Co , Nunns & Clark, and others. * i/H)-8econd hand Pianos taken in ex change. « Communications sent through the post office, or left with H. A. Smith or D. J. San. ders A Bra, will moot with prompt attention. july24tri2t BEN. F. CLARK. $afi.Southorner copy one time, NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand, afow choice hands for sale, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a few likely young Negroes for which the i i rhest prices will be paid in cash. "Ajan 17-tri- bn• WM. RaMEY. NOTICE. O NE Yoko of Oxen estrayed from the sub scriber an the 28th of last May. Red color, with a largo bell on one, collur screw ed on, a small white speck on on* hind leg; marks not recollected-—medium si go. RICHARD RAMSEY, june!0tri3t. Kingston, Go. GEORGIA—Floyd County. T O all whom it may concern—Nathan Whitlock, having, in proper form ap plied to me for permanent letters of Admin- strationoa tho estate of Beqjamin H. Bobo; ate of-eald county. This is to cito all and singular, the creditors and next of kind of said deceased to be and ap- C ear at my office, within the time allowed! y law, and show cause, if ally they can, why said permanent administration should not be granted to Nathan Whitlock on Ben jamin H. Bobo’s estate. Given under my hand and ottelal signature, at office this 1st August, 1880. angl J. LAMBFRTH, Ordinary. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, T EAS, Yeast, Pouders Ess. Coffee, Black ing CHnamon Maee, Olive Oil, Vinegary or Bale by • TURNLEY, ffobll He. S Choice House.