Newspaper Page Text
M. DWINK/LL, Editor & Proprietor.
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Thursday Morning, August 0,1860.
FOB PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee.
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT.
Edward Everett of Mass.
Can the Legislature of Georgia Elect
if the People do nott
Article 2nd, Seo. 1st, Clause 2nd.—
"Each State shall appoint in such man'
ner, as the Legislature thereof may di
rect, a number of Electors, equal to the
whole number of Senators and Repre
sentatives, to which the Stgte may be
entitled in the Congress,” &o. ~ ‘
Clause 4th—“The Congress may de
termine, the time of choosing the Elec
tors and the day on .which they shall
give their votes, which day shall be the
some throughout the United States.”
Cobb dig. 1103-4—A synopsis of the
Legislation of Oeorgia, on this subject,
(Cobb dig. 235-240-241-246) is about
this : That the people shall eleot the
Electors, on Tuesday after the first
Monday in November in the year in
which they are to be elected. That re-|
turns of said election shall be made to
the Governor, and that a failure to make
an election by a majority of the whole|
number of votes cast, if the Legisla
ture be not in session, the Governor
shall call a session, and the Legislature,
shall by joint ballot elect the Electors.
To my mind these Laws and the Con*
stitution, are irreconcilable. "The Con
gress may determine the time,” &c.,
"which day shall be the same through
out the United Stares.” The Laws of
Georgia say the election Bhall be held
on the first Tuesday in November; now
if Congress has determined “Ike time,”
and "the first Tuesday in November”
is that time, then that is the day on
which “the election shall be held
throughout the U. 8,” and the election
can, (constitutionally) be held on no
other day “throughout the U. S.” As
under the provisions of the Laws of
Georgia, it is impossible for the Legisla
ture to hold the Election on that day,
would it not be unconstitutional to
hold it on any day before or afterwards?
as the election mujt (shall) be held on
“the same day throughout the V. S.” There
must be uniformity as to time, in hold
ing the election "throughout the U. S”
as time, is of the essence of the election, for
reasons too obvious to mention. Be
sides, the Constitution is mandatory—
‘•shall.” To my mind the provisions
of these Laws, are dearly conflicting
with the Constitution, and tho Consti
tution is "the Supreme Law of the
Land.” Therefore the Legislature can
not, (afterwards) constitutionally hold
an election for electors—and the Elec
tors getting a plurality of votes on the
first Tuesday in November, are the Elec
tors of Georgia, and it would seem
have a right to cast the vote of the
State. If this be not so, how is it ?
M.
house and the Capitol. The national
Treasury has become almost if not
quite bankrupt, and a thousand othei
evils have been entailed upon us, and
brought the nation Into disrepute both
at home and abroad.
In view of these facts may we not
say, if the spirit of truo patriotism has
not taken her final leave of us, that the
time has come when the people should,
and may we not hope that they will,
“provide new guards for- their future
security”—Therefore,
■Resolved, That v#e crn with confidence
in the truth of our cause point to no
remedy for existing evils, but the de
feat of .the Democratic Party, and the
success alone of those men whose guide
is “ The Constitution," whose object is
“the preservation qf the Union" and whose
care will be “the enforcement of the
dencc that white men are implicated,
though such is doubtless the case, as
there are several suspicious individuals
prowling about in the county. The
people cannot be too vigilant in watch
ing such fellows. They might find
proof Jo justify them in making an ex
ample of one or more of them that
would be a wholesome lesson to the
rest.
The Insult to Mb. Dallas.—We
have not time now to comment at large
upon the intelligence which reached us
from England late last night, but we
think that we interpret $bo sentiment
of every white man in the United States,
when we- characterize the conduct of
Lord Brougham at the International
Statistical Congress in London as neith
er noble nor discreet. The insult
which the rough ex-Chancellor of Eng
land wantonly cast upon Mr. Dallas Was
uncalled for, out of place; and it will
be resented by the proud and spirited
people whom Mr. Dallas represents, in
ways which England may sorely deplore.
It may turn out that the Prince Consort,
who presided at the Congress, called
the venerable statesman to order; but
should it appear that Prjnce Albert was
silent during the rude speech of Lord
Brougham and all that followed it, it
will do difficult to calm the Btorm
which the unfortunate incident will oc
casion in this country. Our people are
feverish enough just now; they want
additional stimulation ; we trust,
therefore, that Lord Brougham was re
buked on tho spot by one of his own
peers.
The dignity of Mr. Dallas under the
joint assault of Lord Brougham and his
black brother, was most commendable.
■Boston Courier.
The Insult to Mr. Dallas.
The foreign advices by the Asia at
New York, although not as late os
previouly received contain some mat
ters of importance which wo sub
join : . • jr* • * Z
At a meeting of . the statistical Con
gress in London Lord Brougham, the
chairman, said that he wished to make
an observation. He regretted very
much that Mr. Dallas, the Minister for
the United States, was not present, be
cause it appeared that a remark which
he had made at the opening meeting
on Monday had been attempted to be
turned into something disrespectful to
jhe American Ambassador, lie could
only say he was very sorry that remark
should have been so misconstrued. He
never intended to say anything that
could possibly be painful to our kins
men in the United States, for whom he
had the greatest respect, though there
were subjects upon which ho and they
ditfered.
When he saw Dr. Delaney, a respect
able colored gentleman from Canada,
in the rocm,he merely mentioned it os a
statistical fact, which it was, and a fact,
he might be permitted ,to add, of no
small lmpoi tance. He only called the
attention of Mr. Dallas to it in the same
way as he would hove invited the at
tention of their excellent colleague from
Brazil, without the slightest intention
of saying anything disrespectful to the
Brazilians. He hoped that Count de
Ropolda would also accept this expla
nation, as the Spaniards had persons of
various races in their possessions in the
New World.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
Iu ordcs to make room for
my Fall Stock, I am now of
fering all of my
Summer Goods
For Cash.
Consisting of
MUSLINS, OBGANDIE8,
BEREGKB, TISSUES.
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS,
LACE POINTB.Ac.
Also my stock of Summer Clothing, Hats,
Ac., all of which I will sell at prime cost.
, -Hi
Bell and Everett Meeting.
Rome, Ga., Aug. 7th, 1860.
In pursuance of a call, a large and
respectable portion or the friends of
Bell and Everett in Floyd county, as
sembled to-day at the Court House, and
on motion of D. R. Mitchell, Esq., Col.
Seaborn J. Johnson was called to the
chair, and Geo. T. Stovall appointed
Secretary. The Chairman explained
the object of the meeting to be, the rat
ification of the nominations of John
Bell, of Tenn., and Edward Everett, of
Mass., as the candidates of the Const!
stitutional Union party, for the Presi*
dency and Vico Presidency, and the
appointment of delegates to the State
Convention to meet in Milledgeville on
the 13th inst., to nominate an Electoral
ticket.
T. W. Alexander, Esq., then address
ed the meeting, briefly reviewing the
history of parties from the inaugura
tion of President Harrison to the pres
ent time, exposing the schemes and
tricks by which the Democracy man.
aged to get control of the Government,
and ascribing to their duplicity and
reckless policy the disruption of the
party itself and the perils which now
impend over the country.
At the conclusion of his remarks,
Mr. Alexander offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
For nearly eight years the Democrat
ic party "have been In power, and had
almost exclusive control of the Govern-
1 ment. Within this period the country
- has been convulsed by civil war. The
‘ territory of Kansas has been lost to the
South: The Missouri Compromise has
bees repealed, and upon its ruins have
arifcn a' ftaeeoU Party* which to-day
bid* flair to sieze tho reins of govern
ment. Sectionalism has been fed and
nurtured into a dangerous element.—
Squatter Sovereign ty has become a. car
dinal .political principle. Fraud and
corruption have entered the White-
The Meeting on Tuesday.
The meeting of the Constitutional
Union party of Floyd, whose proceed
ings may be found in our paper to-day
like all meetings every where of tho
same party, was composed of our most
respectable and intelligent, citizens—
men who cannot be led about by mislea-
ders at their will—hut who think and
act for themselves. While there was
was not the boisterous enthusiasm of
blind followers of designing dema.
gogues, there was the earnestness of pa
triots who appreciated tho importance
of the occasion, and were determined
to do their duty.
Mr. Alexander’s speech was listened
to with eager attention and delight, and
the people were assured thnt they still
had an able champion to fighttheir bat
tles for them in tho field of debate.—
His review of the rise of the Democrat
ic party, although necessarily brief, was
lucid, truthful, and instructive, and
his denunciation of their duplicity an.l
corruption was as just ns it was indig
nant. His eloquent allusions to Henry
Clay and John Bell were loudly applau
ded. His hearers left for their homes
with feelings of gratitude to him, and
more thoroughly convinced thnt John
Bell of Tennessee, and Edward Everett
of Massachusetts were the men to res
cue our country from the dangers which
environ it, and restore it to peace>
prosperity and its pristine purity.
Insurrectionary.
We learn that on last week in the
upper part of this county three ne
groes, belonging respectively to Dr.
Chaney, Mr. Sledge and another gen
tleman, whoso name we do not know,
were overheard concerting a plan to
rise and destroy the whites in that set
tlement. One of them was afterwards
whipped by his master and confessed
tho truth, and *on Tuesday the neigh-
bois met and brought the negroes be
fore them,*and they corroborated the
statements of the other. Mr. Sledge’s
boy, whose name is Green, and*is a no
toriously bad character, divulged the
whole plot, whioh seems to have been
about this:—They had determined to
instigate an insurrection between now
and Christmas, and had approached
several negroes on the subject, some of
whom consented to join them and
others refused. *Their first point of
attaok was to have been on a meeting
soon to be held at a Baptist Churoh on
Armuchee creek.
.. The people were on the eve of hang
ing the boy Green, who seems to have
been the ring-leader, but they let him
off upon condition that be should be
sent out of tho State. There is no evi-
The Steering Apparatus of the
Great Eastern.—There is one thing
about the Great Eastern, which I do not
remember to have seen noticed by any
newspaper, and which admirably illus
trates the obstinacy of the English mind
agnin’st the introduction of American
improvements in navigation. The
steering arrangements in Yankee steam
vessels, us every body knows ure for
ward where the steerman can overlook
the bow of the Bhip, and see exactly
what is before him. On the Great Eas
tern he is placed between the paddle
boxes, on an elevation, where he can
see little or nothing on either side or in
front, lie does not actually do the
steering, but indicates how it is to be
done to the eight men who handie the
rudder at the stern. The signals which
he uses are the movements of a hand
on an dial. .Should the s’gnals get out
of order at some critical moment, it
would take Seroral precious seconds to
pass the word back to the men at the
stern, any serious accidents might
Happen in the meantime. The direc
tions us to steering life- given by the
captain or acting head officer from his
station on the wcel-house. It is evi
dent to any American sailor that tiie
whole business could be much better
done by fewer hands, ut a pilothouse
near the bow; but llmt would be an in
vasion of the English system, and there
fore, of course, is out of the question.—
N. I*. Cor. of Charleston Mercury.
j}gy*The Boll and Everett meeting
held at Uolliduysburg, l J a„ on Wednes
day night, is represented to have been
the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ing since the Taylor campaign. Ool.
Seymour and E. 0. Pee bin addressed
the meeting.
Correspondence N. Y. Express.
Washington, July 30.
Gov. Letcher, of Va., has written to a
friend in this city, that in his opinion
John Bell will carry Virginiu, und
that it will be useless to muke an
effort to prevent it. You may rely on
this.
A Snake Story.—A mammoth snake
has terrified the good people of Wendell
Massachusetts, to an indefinite extent,
The person who first saw it says that
when his vision fell upon it, it was
standing with its head raised from the
ground ut least six feet; that his snake-
snip was at least eighteen feet long, und
nearly us largo round as a inun’s body.
Its appearance was so furmiduble that
lie was afraid to attack it, and when it
crawled away its head raised at least
three feet from the ground. Others
have seen the ugly thing, and given
eh. ■ ■ wi h gunsuiid d >gs.
CSrlion. Isaac A. lt : ce, Republican
candidate for Congress, front the Eighth
District of Jndiuuu, died at Indianapo
lis on Wednesday lust.
Electoral Vote of the States
As a manner of convenient refer
ence, we publish below a statement of
tho Electoral vote of each Stale in
I860, together with the popular vote in
1856:
Suites. Elect. Vote. Buch. Freni. Fill
Maine
...8
38,1135
06,914
3,233
N. Hampshire
...5
32,507
38,158
414
Vermont
...5
19.577
39,561
511
Massachusetts
.13
39,249 196,190
19,016
Rhode Island..
...4
0,080
11,467
1.075
Conmciicut....
...0
31.995
42,710
2,915
Now York
.35
195,878 271,795 124,694
New Jersey...
..7
40,943
28,351
24,115
Ponnsylvanin..,27
239,151
147,350
82,1,8
Delaware
...3
8,193
396
0,178
Maryland
...8
39,115
281
47,401
Virginia
.14
89,875
291
69,039
N. Carolina....
.11
48,340
38,880
-S. Carolina...
...8
Georgia*.........
..10
50,G17
42,373
Florida
.;.3
0,385
4^843
Alabama
...9
40,817
28,557
Louisiana
..0
22.109
20,71.9
Mississippi
...7
35,005
.....
24,490
Texas
..4
28,675
15.244
Arkansas
..4
21,998
19,826
Missouri
...9
68,164
49,524
Tennessee
.12
73,638
GO,178
Kentucky 12
72,917
360
05,822
Ohio
.23
179,874
187,497
28,125
Indiana
.11
118,1172
91,816
23,386
Illinois
.11
104,279
90.2S0
27,451
Michigan
..0
62,139
77,762
1,500
Wisconsin
..5
62,807
00,092
579
Iowa
..4
36,241
44,127
9,444
Minnesota
..4
California
..4
42,409
10,731
23,327
Oregon
.3
Meteors.—Two remarkably large me
teors were seen from this place on
Thursday ovoning. Tho first made its
appearance in the East about 7 o’clock.
The second and the larger appeared in
the West about half past ten. The lat
ter was so brilliant, that though the
moon was shining, it illuminated the
town. In its course it scintillated
beautifully.—Columbia Carolinian.
Texas Disturbances.
The Houston Republic reports that
some twenly-flve or thirty stores were
fired in the city of Austin on the 22nd
July, and that great apprehensions
of insurrection existed. The Republic
says:
By many these outrages are attributed
to the fanaticism of Northern abolition
emissaries, but the true cause will doubt
less be found in the whipping of an el
derly preacher some months ago at Dal
las, for some imprudent language made
use of in a sermon, and the late outra
ges are the result of the vengeance of
tho old man's friends. We cannot and
do not believe tt possible that any white
man, not actuated by a more active mo-
tive.tlian mere, though mistaken, phi
lanthropy, could so far forget the dic
tates of humanity, as to be willing to un
loose. tlieso blood hound*, for such the
unbridled passions of negroes would
doubtless make thorn, upon almost do 1
fenceless women and children.
Wo have received the Austin Intelli
gencer of the 25th July, whioh makes
no mention of any Incendiary fires, or of
any alarm existing.—Augusta Dispatch.
303 1,830,000 1,334,533 885,000
.By Legislature.
^eto 'ftcibeHi§elifleio1§.
augtwlm
J. H. McCLUNG.
CANFIELD, BRO. & CO*
No. 229 Baltimore sb, cornor Chariot,
BALTIMORE, HD.,
IMPORTERS . AND DEALERS IN
Watches. Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
Military and Fancy Goods generally
C. Co. invite attention to their rich
nnd extensive stork of Goods, not inferior to
nny other establishment in their line. One
of their firm visiting Europe annually ena
bles them by a careful seleetion from the best
sources to offer inducements to purchasers
both in style and price second to none.
Watches of the best makers and in every
variety. Military Companies furnished com
plete. aug2-twly
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
For Sale
IN CAVE SPRING, GA.
I offer for sale my residence
in the beautiful village of
Caro Spring, also my rich
mountain farm in sight of
my rcHiuenie, with the 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
Wot'r, and the farm has a plenty of good
limestone water on it.
Cave Spring has good Schools, is remark
ably healthy, and is an excellent place for a
merchant, and will contfnno to improve.
My objeot for selling is to .hang. my bu»i-
—-Isa, for tho purpose of going West. Any
one desiring o good homo can obtain it by
Applying to
O. V. r. MeLENDON,
july28—Smw
TOWN PROPERTY-
Fall Importations, 1860.
RIBBONS.-
Millinery & Straw Goods.
armstrongTcator & CO
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
RIBBOIS,
Bonnet Silks and Satins,
VELVETS, RUCHES, FLOV’ERS,
FEATHERS, STRAW SONNETS,
FLATS, Ac., Ac.
No. 23? and Lofts of 239 Baltimore st.,
BALTIMORE, MO.
Offer n stock unsurpassed in the United
Slates in variety and cheapness.
Orders solicited and prompt attention
given.
TERMS—6 months, six per cont. off for
r g h, par funds. ang4-2mtw
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, Harriet G. Quillen has up
plied to me-for permanent letter
administration on the estate of Smitt
Quillen, late of said couniy deceased.
These arc therefore to oiie and admonish
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to show cause, (if any they have) within the
time prescribed hy law, why said letters of
administration should not bo grained unto
Harriet G. Quillen on Smith C. Quillen'B
estate.
Given under my hand und official signature,
his 2d of August, 180ft. ■
aug4-tOd J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera!
Thisjuedicino has
f LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, tested and
l tub never failing V proved by ten years
( REMEDY. ) experience lo be the
; only certain, safe and
reliable remedy for nil Bowel Derangements,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol
era, Cholic, Ac , now before the public. One
or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most
severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes.
A single dose often cures the Diarrhcea and
it never constipates the bowels. One dose
will satisfy nny one of its merits. Price
only 25 Cents.
Prepared by S. D. Trail. 43 Bowery, New
York, and sold by Druggists generally.
In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman
A Nowlin. [nug2twxw
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
T EAS, Yeast, Pouders Ess. Coffee, Black
ing Ciaamon Mace, - Olivo Oil, Vinegar,
or ealeoy TURNLEY,
ffebll No. 8 Choice Jffouae.
NEGRO LABORERS
WANTED.
I WISH to hire 40 or 50 negro fellows fur
which I will puy from 20 to 20 dollars
per month, to work on the Ga. A Ala. Rail
llmid. Apply at my offi. o on the works
near Rome, Geo. JOHN D. GRAY.
"Sg-Tho Cartersvillc Express, and Rome
utherner copy 4 times.
Rome, Ga., julyl9trUw4w
Geo. & Ala. Railroad.
STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE.
B Y resolution of tho Board of Directors,
tho Third Instailm.nt, being Ten per
cent, upon tho stock subscribed, is called
for payable on or by tho 1st or August next.
CHAS. H. SMITH, 8ec ? y A Tr.
July 12
Bank Notice.
Bank of tiie Empire State,
Rome, July 17, 1800.
A T a meeting of tiie Board of Directors
to-day, Charles O Stillwell was elected
Cushior, in place of John McBride, resigned.
W. S. COTHRAN,
julylOtwlm . President.
To the merchants
OF THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
W E, the Undersigned, Merchants of the
City of Charleston, 8. C., encouraged
by the increased patronage rcieived last
Spring, and by the assurances that huvu
reui hed us from all sections of the South and
Southwest, that our Goods havo compared j go^nier copy‘I Mines*
advantageously, and competed successlully, - -
with tb»Be bought in New York, and other
Northern cities, and believing that being
found faithful to the pledges made in our
former Curd, wo will receive still greater pat
ronage, have prepared ourselves for a large
ly incronstH Fall busine.s.
Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign
Merchandize have all been represented in
the markets o Europe, this Spring und Sum
mer, either by members of their respeitive
firms, or by Agents fully competent to select
;oods for the Southern trade. They have
jought for cash, or its equivalent, and their
selections will form full and attractive stocks
for the inspection of the interior merchant.
Our facilities for obtaining DomeB'io Goods
direct from the manufactories, are unsurpas
sed by tho merchants of any city in tho
Union.
We, therefore, confidently invite you to
inspect our Fall Stocks of Foreign and Do
mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who
may do so, without prejudice, will make their
purchases in this market. Our stocks will
uo complete early in August, when we will
be pleased to receive the visits of our old and
and new mercantile friends.
DRY GOODS.
Gilliland, Hcwcll A Co.; Johnston, Crews
k Cog Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; John O.
Milnor A Co., Nayler, Smith A Co.; Hyatt,
McBurney A Co.; Crane, Boylston A Co., J.
S. A L. Bowie A Co.; Cadow, McKeniie A Co.;
Kerrison A Liuding.
HARDWARE.
Hyde, Gregg A Day; Wilmons A Price;
Courtney, Tennent A Co., J. E. Adger A Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
D. F. Fleming A Co..- R. A. Pringle A Co.;
Force A Mitchell; E. B. Stoddard A Co.;
Dunham, Taft A Co : Ilnsltine A Walton.
CLOTHING.
Picroon, Smith A Co., Cohen, Willis A Co.i
Waldron, Eggleston A Co.; Edwin Bates A
Co,; Mattbiessen, O’Hara A Co.
GROCERIES.
Geo. W. Williams A Co.
CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE.
Webb A Sage; Brown A Palma.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Haviland, Stevenson A Co.; Nelion Carter;
John Ashhurst A Co.; Raff A Dowle.
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS.
Bowen, Foster A Co.; J. A W. Knx; Dew
ing, Thayer A Co.; Albert Lengnick; Mar
shall, Burge A Co.
HAT8, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
Horsey. Auten A Co.; F. D. Fanning A Co;
D. R. Williams A Co.
SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Hastie, Calhoun A Co.; Jennings, Tbomlin-
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
CURTAINS.
Lambert A Howell: James G. Bailie.
INP0RTER8 AND DEALERS IN WINES,
LIQUORS AND 8SOARS. .
Cbafce, Croft A Chafee; Ronneker A Glover.
DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
Joseph Walker. »ug7
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 next, two negro men
the property of the city. Terms, CASH,
julylftriflt
Wanted.
T O purchase or hire a No. 1 nook, washer
and ironer. Address, box 131, at P. O.,
Romo. julyldtriJf.
GREAT BARGANS
IN
.A. Town Property,
may22tri&m.
GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF
Apply to
DR. J. KING.
Is nine, Knlieston and Tooth Wash—a
fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER.
Superior White Lead,
A T very low prices. Also, Linseed Oil
jCTL Copal, Demnr and Japan Varnishes
all of tho best quality and at lowest prices.
For sale by FARELL A YEISER.
Oils*
P URE Koroscnr, Machine Lard, Tanners
Whale, and Cainphcne and Burning
Fluid For sale low by
june9tri. FARELL A YEISER.
Segars and Tobacco.
T IIE finest quality of genuine Havana Se
gars, and best grade, of Tobacco—es
pecially for retail trade. To be had at
juns9tri. FARELL A YEISER.
Prof. C. W. LAN GW ORTHT's
N ext session of in-
strumcntal Musie will open
MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST," 1800.
—ALSO—
HIS VOCAL CLASS
On the Night of the 7th of August,
To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week.
Terms far Vocal Musie, $10.
julyl3tri3m
"NEGROES FOR SALE.
T IIE Subscriber will koep constantly on
band, a few choice hands for sale, at rea
sonable prices.
Wanted ti few likely young Negroes for
which the i i ;!i cat prices will be paid in cash,
jantf-tri- n WM. RaMEY.
THE HORSE MANSION.
SALE AND LIVERY
STABLE!
Broad Street, Rome, Ga*
BY
MORRISON & LOGAN.
“HORSE MANSION/' formerly
own* d by Wm. Ram-y, but more re-
gently by John II. Walker, haa been
purchased by the present proprietors, and
no ex rtion will be spared to give perfect
satisfaction to those who may patroniio this
Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whose long experi-
enco'eminently qualifies him for the place,
will ha"c charge of the business, ana tho
proprietors hope, by meriting, to receive »
liberal share of public patronage.
JEO-The bost of Horses and Vehicles will
bo k pt f r hire.
Persons wishing to buy or sell horses
may always got % good trade at this Stable.
maySltnly.
MATRESSES
MADE TO ORDER,
Or, Old Ones Repaired.
T HE undersigned will make toordcr from
the best of materials all
SIZES A.VD SHAPES OF MATRESSES,
At reasonable prices. He will nlso ropair
old unes, and make them good as new, lor a
small compensation.
J0HN A - CLARK.
jzirtihap in the rear of Eve's Carriage
h°P- mav24tri3m.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TWO FIFERS WANTED.
T HE “Romo Light Guards" wish to enlist
two young men or lads from 12 to 10
years of age who will learn and play the
Fife at the parades and drills of the Com-
P T& Company will give them a neat uni
form and furnish them with instruments.
Apply at tho "Cbarier" office. [julyTIm
CAVE SPRING HOTEL
FOR SALE!
»{
■ THE Hotel p roperty formerly
known as the Hante House* situa
ted in Cave Spring, is uffered for
ssleon reasonable nnd easy terms.
Besides the Hotel Building there is a store
house and land sufficient for three or four
stores *moro, immediately on and fronting
the Public Snuare. There is in all about 3J
seres of Land. Thera is also a good Livery
Stable onnho Lot and all necessary out
buildings for Hotel and culinary purposes.
JuiylTtrlSlm] GRAHAM A MOORE.
Notice.
P ROPOSALS for building a Bridge across
Armuoheo creek st Jones’ mill, will be
received until the 15lh of August next.
For plan and specifications apply to the
Commissioners.
\ WALLACE WARREN 1
HAMILTON SPENCE) Com’rs.
, WM. D. JONES, J
july31-3ltw
D R. BULL’S Worm Destroyer—a fresh
supply at FAREL*. A YEISER’S.
New Picture Gallery,
Just Opened for a Short Tine,
By MR. A. J. RIDDLE,
of Columbus, Ga.
TT7HOSE Ambroiypes,
VV jn water colors, aro
acknowledged, by all who/
see them, to be superior in®
point of position and beau-
iv of coloring, toany style of minatnre now
bofof? tho public. The cltisens of Boms and
vicinity, are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves. Gallery, on Broad
Street, Southside, East of Jho Choice Hotel.
Sterooscopes for sale, and life site Photo
graphic Portraits painted in oil, pasted or
water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to
»■* P. M. junol9trUwgy.
Rome Railroad.
Orrica Rom Railroad, 1
A Rome, Ga„ July 1J, 1800, f
Meetin 8 of «>• Stookhold-
“*>}?, C°wpany held in their office
w-uay, the following directors were elected
Cothran. WarronAkibandJ^hn O.’EvS?
no :X wnt mcetin 8 of thedirrotors:
S3,.n n.L" wa J, r e-elected President, and
Wado 8. Cothran Gen’l Suit.'
JulylO-Uim W. S. COTHRAN, Seo’y.
T Dissolution.
HE firm of A. G. 4 A. J. PITNER, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to the firm are
jeouested to mako immediate payment, as A.
J.lPitncr the junior partner, eipJbts to leave
this place in a few months, and their busi-
ThehHri'nJ?Jmii <1 a P before he leavis.-
The business will be conducted in the name
P i TNBR >the old stand,
X„7- notes and accounts of the firm will
bo found for a short time.
jan3—UtwAwtf
Garden Soeds.
O F all kinds and varieties, warranted to
bejhe kind that will aurout, for aale
oy TURNLEY, No.l Ofioio* House.