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Iri-WttMg ® mirier, M. DWIHELL, Editor 4c Proprietor. «EO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Saturday Morning, August 11,1800. FOB PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. —Edward Everett of Mass. Mr. Bell and Slavery in D. C. As some of our Democratic friends are eharging Mr. Bell with having been in « ror of abolition of Slavery in the Dis- ct of Columbia, we publish the vote on the suppression of the Slave trade for their special benefit, as a reference for them to use against eaeh other in their fratricidal war. The Douglasites will find orthodox Breukinridgers among the italics, and the Breekinridgerswil* find Douglas himself in the same cate gory. Now, gentlemen, pitch in and give eaoh other fite, and when you get tired of that casus belli, come back and we will give you enough of the same kind to keep you fully employed from now until November. The vote may' be found On page 1830. vol 21 of the Congressional Globe os follows: “Mr. Hal*—Mr. President, I rise to inquire what is the question before the Senate?* * The President—It is on the passage of the bill “to suppress the Blave-traai in the District of Columbia. * * * * * * t Mr. Mason called for the yeas and nays on the passage, and thejn’were or dered, and were as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Baldwin, - Benton Bright, Cass, Chase. Clark. Clay, Cooper, Davis, of Massachusetts, Dayton, Dickin son, Dodge, of Wiscousin, Dodge, of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing, Felch, Fremont, Oreene, Qwin, Hale, Hamlin, Houston, Harris, Jones, Seward, Shields, Spruance, Stur geon, Underwood, Wales, Walker and Winthrop—33 Nats— Messrs. Atohison, Badger, Barnwell, BELL, Berrien, Butler, Davis, ofMississippi, Dawson, Downs, Hunter, Sing, Man gum, Mason, Martin, Pratt Sabastian, Soule, Turner and Yulee.— 19. Crops and Polities in Middle Georgia. .We take the following items from a private letter from a gentleman of this county, now in Oxford. He says, “The few rains, limited both in quan- ^^^de^tent^have parti illy redeem- . crops of corn. In Putnam, Mor gan and Newton the early pluntings will exeeed the estimates made a month since. The drought, however, in its. generate, influence is unabat&d and hundreds of acres will scarcely return the seed. The crops of cotton will be very small. Picking’is begun, and I thiqk the entire crop will be gathered by the 15th of Ootober. “The Douglas men claim a small ma jority in the village of Eatonton, the county of Putnam, I am informed will give Breokinridge a larger vote thah Douglas. Bell will get a plurality in Putnam. Morgan, and Newton. In Mor^kn the Democrats are almost equal ly divided, Breokinridge-in the majori- -« ity. Indications from other portions of the State render the eleotion of Breok inridge before the people probable. The fact that the writer is a Breckin ridge Democrat accounts for this last sen- tenco. In the counties where he has been Bell is ahead, but off at a distance somewhere, nobody knows where, Breckinridge is going to gel enough votes to elect him. And so it is in each county, The Breekinridger’s do not hope to carry it, but other counties will come to the rescue. The election will set all this right. Breckinridge Electoral Ticket.— The following electors were nomina ted by the Breokinridge State Conven tion on the 8th inst State at large—C. J. McDonald and Henry R. Jackson. 1st District—Peter Cone. 2nd District—Wm. Slaughter. 3d. Distriot—O.-C. Gibson. 4th Distriot -—Hugh Buohanan. 5th Distriot—Lew is Tumlin. 6th District—Hardy Shick- land. 7th Distriot—W. A. Lofton. 8th Distriot—W. H. McIntosh. No Go.-'-Ttie Breckinridgers in this place, learning that Mr. Yancey, would pass through this place en route to his appointment at Centre, Ala., today, announced that Hon. William M. Yan cey would speak at Rome on Thurs day night, and notified, him of the foot. Whether he was offended at the appointment without consultation with him, or at the unwarrantable liberty they took with his name, we can not say, but he did hot oome up to schedule time.- He passed through the next mom- Since the foregoing was In type we learn that the trains failed to connect at Atlanta, and henoe Mr Yancey could not reach this place Thursday afternoon. ' kft IMflii Ai&yTny, a young Atneri- vocalist, hod made quite a sensa- Beil and Everett Meeting in Gordon A large and most highly, respectable portion of the friends of Bell and Ever ett met in the Court House on Tuesday the 7th inst., to appoint delegates to the Milledgeville State Convention on the 13 th of August. On motion of John Harkins, Maj. Joshua Daniel was called to the Chair, and J. N. Scott requested to act as Secretary. Mqj. J. Daniel being called on to ex plain the object of the meeting did so in a few brief remarks. On motion of Col. J. E. Parrott, the following Committee were appoittfM to report business for the meeting, viz: Col. J. E. Parrott, John M. Neal, D. R-. Malone, L. D. Cole, and Wylie Roberts. While the Committee were out, Doctor Lee, of Floyd,entertained the audience with a very appropriate and well, timed speech,in beautiful termB setting forth the purity and fidelity of our Constitu tional candidates for the Presidency. Mqjor James Freeman being loudly and enthusiastica'ly called for appeared on the stand and stated that ho was not a public speaker, but that he would challenge the world to pub forth a purer and better man than John Bell, and took his sent amidst great applause. The Committee having returned made the following report which was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That we are in favor of the Platform adopted by the Constitutional Union Convention at its late session in the City of Baltimore, and recommend it to the favorable consideration of all men of all parties in the United States. Resolved, That we ratify the nomina tions of John Bell and Edward Everett, for tile Presidency and Vice-Presiden cy, and pledge ourselves to use all lion orable means to secure them the votes of Gordon county. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the success of this ticket can alone (under present circumstances) secure the perpetuity of the Union and the maintainance of peace. Resolved, That the preservation of this Union, according to the Constitu tion and the Laws, is a paramount ob- ject of patriotic desire and should in duce all men who love the Union and desire to transmit to posterity the liber ty which wo have inherited from our fathers, to cast their suffrages for these men whose lives and whose patriotism afford a sufficient guarantee that in their hands the interests of the Repub lio will not suffer. Resolved, That W. J. Cantrell, James Freeman, J. E. Parro.t, A. P. Bailey, F. M. Cabot, John S. Dobbins, John H. Start, James Hill, Wylie Roberts, James M. Harlam and John McClure be and the same are hereby appointed to rep resent Gordon county in the approach ing State Convention to be held at Mil ledgeville on the 13th of this month with power to each to fill vacancies. Resolved, That the proceedings ol this meeting be forwarded to the C.ironicle & Sentinel and the Tri-Week ly Rome Courier for publication, and that other papers in the State friendly to the cause be requested to insert them. On motion of Col. J. E. Parrott, the meeting adjourned sine die. JOSHUA DANIEL, Ch’n. J. N. ScoTT^Se?yT" ,, "* l, ■ ,, ■ ,, " ,, ■ ,, ' 9 . University of Georgia. 1 Wo learn from the Athens Watchman that the Faculty of this Institution has been re-organized by the Trustees, as follows: | Rev. A. A. Lipscomb, D.D., President and Professor of Belles Lettres and Ora- $e/. P. H. Mell, D. D., Moral Philos- toy, Ac. Wm. H. Waddel, A. M., Anoient Lit erature. - Wm. Rutherford, A. M., Mathemati cian and Astronomer. Rev. Jas. Woodrow, A. M., Natural Science and Experimental Philosophy. Daniel Lee, M. D., Terrill Professor of Agriculture. Wm. D. Walsh, A. M„ Adi. Professor Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. The Professorship of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres has been abolished. Pro fessors Johnson and Hammond have re signed. The three vacancies in the Board of Visitors were filled by the election of Mr. Douglas, of Randolph, Dr. Miller, of Rome, and Col. B. C. Vancey, of At lanta. Commencement hereafter on second Wednesday in July, after which vaca tion until 1st of September. Second va cation from 1st December to 5th Junu- ary. John Bell and Wm. L. Yancey. We see going the rounds of the press, what purports to be a letter from the Hon. Wm. L. Yuncey, addressed to gentlemen m Alabama, in which he as serts that the record of Mr. Bell shows, among other things, that Mr. Boll holds the opinion “that if the Wilmot Proviso wore to be atta'ched to Territorial bills, it would be right to sanction it.” Well suppose Mr. Bell does hold this opinion oan any gentleman point to a vote of his, which proposed to sanction the doc trine inpraotiee? Does Mr. Yancey hold the opinion attributed by him and his udherents to John Bell? Let facts answer. The Wilmot Proviso was attach ed to the bill organizing the Territory of Oregon, and, if we mistake not, Mr.. Yancey, in the House of Representa tives, under his oath to support the Con stitution, voted for that Bill. Howell Cobb voted for tile same bill, under oath—most of the Soutli Carolina delegation voted for the same bill. James K. Polk, a Southern Democratic President, under his oath to support the Constitution approved the bill. If Mr. Bell’s opinions be so odious, his acts are not such ; but wh(it shall we say of those sound, true Southern Bell and Everett la Kentucky. The Maysville Eagle notices a rally of the friends of Bell and Everett in the following glowing terms: “Never before did wo witness the en thusiasm of an audience reach so high a point, as it did Monday night, during ■the speech of W.-H. Wadsworth. It was an audience of which’any speaker might well be proud. Every precinct in the country was represented- by a large number of gallant and true men; ana even from Nicholas, and Fleming and Lewis, and from the adjacent coun ty in Ohio, old men and young men copie. and joined their hearty enthusias tic shouts for Bell and Everett. “After the conclusion of the speech, the Maysville Quadrille Band played one of the national airs, and the hearty, loud and continued cheers went up for Bell and Everett. The people in heart, are for Bell and Everett, and they must and will triumph.” Another Dred Scott Case.—Wo un derstand from the Shelby (Ky.) News that a suit has been instituted in the Shelby CircuitCourt involvingthe ques tion, of sliwety in the North-western Territory, os nffected by the oidinnnce of 1787. The plaintiff asserts that his master became a permanent resident of'IUinois, and took the plaintiff to ’that State, and there kept him during the period of his residence'therein.— The plaintiff claims -that by virtue of the ordinance of 1787 and the Constitu tion and laws of Illinois, this residence liberated him from slavery. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. In ordi s to make room for 'my Fall S ouk, 1 am now of fering ail of .my Summer Goods At Cost For Cash- Consistin'- nf - MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, BEREGKB. TISSUES. MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS.Ao. . . Also my stock of Summer CJgthlng, Hats, Ao., all of which I will sell at’ prime mat. augtwlm J. B. McCLUNG. For tho Courier. Calhoun, 7th Aug., I860 Messrs Editors - The meeting which had been called by the Constitutional Union party of Gordon, to ratify the nomination of Bull and Everett und ap point delegates to attend tho Milledge- ville Convention to meet on tho 13th inst., came off to day. It was ono of the largest political meetings which has taken place in our county for years. It was rather amus ing to look upon the long faces of some of the Democrats, as they stood around the out-skirts of the crowd, and saw many men whom they had claimed as belonging to their party, participating in this meeting. Such was the demon strations made in favor of our candi dates that tho democracy became alarm ed and on the adjournment of our mee- ting, gave notice that they would have a speech that evening from some of their pets. I did not attend, but understand they bad but a smalt crowd and a poor speech, I will keep you posted in fu ture- GORDON. .tor Toombs did not stateSeimmstinMaMlMmeveral of too opposition Newspapers, that Mr. Toombs said in his speech in Wafrenton that Mr, Bell was as sound on the Slav ery question as he was. We havo Mr. Toombs own authority for saying, that he made no such statement.—Fed. Un ion. We made this statement upon the authority of the Chronicle & Sentinel, as much a compliment to Mr. Toombs* fairness, as an evidenoe of Mr.-Bell’s soundness. It we were mistaken we willingly make toe correction. No body loses anything by it but Mr. Toombs. . J*P. B. Fouke, Douglas Democrat, i.-- . . . has been unanimously re-nominated to .JbjgJjM*,^ oreno ° f° r I Congress from the Eighth district of of Garinauu. | Illinois, ROME HIGH SCHOOL. ’Phe Exercises of this school will bo reamed on £ MONDAY, 27th August next. trtewtd. ’ E. J. MAGRUDER. CANFIELD, BR0.& GO.. No. 229 Baltimore st, corner Charles, * BALTIMORE, MD., * IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Watches. Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, I CIS it Military and Fancy Good* generally TTT?rA Co. invito attention tn their rich ond extensive stork of Goods, not inferior to any other establishment in their line. One of their firm visiting Europe nnnnal’y ena bles them by a careful selection from the best sources to offor inducements to purebasors both in style and price second to none. Watches of the best makers and in every variety. Military CompunicB furnished com plete. aug2-twly NEW DRUG STOR] NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Soli. Bath P. L. TURNLEY,- TT7'OULD rospectlully inform his 4 v v friends and customers, and public generally,, that he is now opening a-very largo and at tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, C& Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles.- Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Liquor 6 Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden. (Southern Raisad).- Glass, Putty, Glue, Brdshe’s, and Ip fact, ever thing in his line or that is usually Sept ini First Class Drug Store. / J Having had several years experience, and* ' by giving his personal attention to the busi ness, lio«hopes tn merit a share of public pa-'j tronage, and to be able to furnish his out’ toraors reliable articles, at as LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augusta, Ga.. member the location. The wants of i country shall be supplied. febll.’BO. ■—^ Oils. P URE KeroscLe, Machine Lard, Tenners I Whale, aud Camphone and Burning' [ Fluid For sule low by juno9tri. FARELL A YEISER. Startling and Splendid Discovert. —It is said thnt Mayor Tieninn, at his paint factory in Manhattanvillej has nx- cidontally tnddo a discovery which threatens tn revnlutioize horticulture.— One ol the factory hands having thrown some liquid green paint of tv particular kind, on a flower-bed, occupied by white anemones, the flowers have since made their appearance with petals .us green ns^rrass. The paint had in it a pe culiar and very penetrating chemical mixture, which Mr. Tiemnn has since applied with other colors, to other plants, apnual, dienninl and of the shrub kind—the result being invdria- bly that the flowers so watered took tlie hue of the liquid deposited.at their- roots. By commencing experiments early next'year, during seed time, and applying different colors, wo shnll, no doubt, soon been .bled to “niint the which was Solomon’8 ambition — Fall Importations, 1860. • RIBBONS. Millinery & Straw Goods. armstrongTcator & CO IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS'OF RIB B O NS, Bonnet Silks and Satins, VELVETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, STRAW BONNETS, FLATS. Ae.. Ac. , N". 237 and Lofts of 239 Baltimore st., BALTIMORE, MO. Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. TERMS—0 months, six p*r cent, off for • 2 h. par fund.-. ati :4-2mtw lily. Democrats, whose acts under oath, what-" When this experiment shall have been ever be their opinions, sanction the Pro viso, attached to Territorial, hi^ls, as 'right t"—Citron & Ser. Texas Items—The Insurrection Ex citement. Tlie excitement consequent upon the Abolition disturbances lias not entirely tied out. A meeting of slave owners was held in the town of Anderson, tlie 26th. A vigilance committee was orga nized und resolutions adopted, recom mending the expulsion ol <di white per sons suspected of entertaining Abolition sentiments, reprobating the practice ol giving general passes, and selling liquor and urtlis to slaves, A meeting, with a similar object in V.ew, was held in Hempstead on the same uuy, at which precautionary measures were taken. In Wood county a public meet ing was held on tlie 19th, and as- vigi lance committee was appointed, us well as a watch for the town of Quit- man. It has been ascertained that tho ne groes of Grimes county have held secret meetings, und many of them are suppli ed with arms. A mass meeting of tho citizens of Lamar county was held at- Paris oil tiie 28th ult., for tlie purpose of taking steps to ferret out persons suspected of abolitionism in that vicin ity. » In Faybtte county, a band of runtiwuys was thought to have been organized, their destination being Mex ico. Tlie Giliner Tribuno reports the arrest of tiiree negroes in that town on the 19th. They hud in their possession pus ses, pnpers, and various documents, way hills to tlie Indian Nation, pistols, powder, caps and writing materials.— They said they were from Henderson county. Tho Houston Telegraph thinks the late diubolical plot was only perfected in two places—Dallas and Denton—but had it not been discovered, it would soon have extended to hull'tho counties in. tho Stale. fully tested,, and acknowledged as u success-—then by skillful application of tho dress-patterns used in cotton m'dls, we may be able to give printed form us well as color, to the various flowers.— N. Y. Leader.- - ^eto fldbeHigetpeglg.. ACARD, JUST RGCEIVEP AT Abolitionists in Alauama. — Tho Butler (Choctaw county, -Alabama) Democrat contains the proceedings of a meeting of the citizens of Clarke and Wayne counties, Mississippi, and Choc taw and Washington counties, Ala., to consider with regard to a society exist ing in Choctaw county, und supposed to be an abolition concern. It was organ ized by men named McDonald and Gil bert. It wus proved by a large number of witnesses that both McDonald and Gilbert were abolitionists, and that Gil bert hod said that if everybody in Ala bama thought as ho did, slavery would not exist in the State three years. Mc Donald, it was also proven, had consti- fetLhimself agent for abolition nubli- tions and had engaged to furnish one of the witnesses with sev^fol books, among which was ono of Fred. Doug las’ books. Shocking Accident. A snockingnccident occurred last ovo' ning, says the N. O. True Delta, of the 4th inst., some distance above the Jack- son Rail Road Depot, by a young man named Mufray, Incautiously applying a light to a half keg of powder, which lie thought would not explode as it had be come moist. He was unfortunately mistaken, and he and three other work men named John Kennedy. Jas. Har rington, and Wm. Buckley were terribly hurt. Others of a party of workmen who were employed there, and who were resting after dinner, were also in jured. T S Millinery E-tablislimont. Black Lace Veils & Netts, Fur tho Huir at All Prices and Styles. Tho La-lie- will find all tbesu articles n.w bcautinil and cheap. . uu^lllf To tlie Merchants OF THE ' ' SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, W E. the, Undersigned, Merchants of the Ciiy of OUarle-tou, B. C., encouraged by the in- roused patronage rpeoived las: Spring, and by the assurances that huve reached us from all sections of the South aud Southwest, that our Goods have compared ttdvantngeeufly, und -competed successful y, with thoso bought in N»w York, and other Nurthern oities, and believing that bon g found faithlul to the pledges ma to in our. former Card, wo will receive -till gioaierpat ronage, havo prepared ourselves tor a large ly increased Fall business.. Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Merchandize huve all been represented in the markets o Europe, this Spring and Sum mer, cither by uiernbi rs of tlicir reaper tive firms, or by Agents fully competent to select f oods for tlie Southern trade. They have ought for cash, or its equivalent, and their selections will form full and attractive stocks for the inspection of the interior merchant. Our fuciliti.e for obtaining Domcs'ic Goods direct from the manufactories, are unsurpas sed by tlie merchants of any city in the Union. We, therefore, confidently invito you to inspect our Fail Stocks of Foreign ar.d Do mestic Goods, feeling assured that nil who may do so, without prejudice, will make their f iurehases in this market. Our stocks will io romploto early in August, wheu we will bo pleased to receive tlie visits of our eid and and new mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, Hi well It Co.', Johnston, Crews A Co.; Clumber.ain. Miler A Co.; Julin G. Milnor A Co., Naylor, Smith A Co.; Hyatt, MeBorney A i'o.j Crano, Boylston A Co., J. S. A L. Bowie A Co.; Cadow, McKenzie A Co.; Kerrison A Licding. HARDWARE. Hyde, Gregg A Day; Wilmans 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.; Duuham, Toft A Co : Has Itino A Walton. CLOTHING. Piornon, Smith A Co., Cohen. Willis A Co.; Waldron, Eggloston A Co.; Edwin Bates A Co,; Matthiessen. O’Hara A Co. GROCERIES. Goo. W. Wi'liams A Co. CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE. Webb A Sago; Brown A l’alina. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Ilavilond, Stevenson A Co.; Nelson Carter; John Ashliurst A Co.; Ruff A D *wie. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen, Foster A Co.: J. A W. Knot; Dew- in?, Thayer A Co.; Albert Lengniok; Mar shall, Burge A Co. . _ HATS, CAP8 AND STRAW GOODS. Horsey. Auten A Co.; F. D. Fanning A Co; D. R. Williams A Co. SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE. Uastie, Calhoun A Co.; Jennings, Thomlin- son & Co. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW * CURTAINS. ' Lambert A Howell; James G. Bailie. INPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQU0R8 AND 8SOARS. Chafee. Croft A Chaf.-e; Renn-ker A Glover. „ Veal is now called “unfinished, .. .... beef;" lamb, “incipient muttonand I dealer"in"paPER and“enVELOPES. a sucking pig, “premonitory pork." Joseph Walker. eug7 NEGROES FOR SALE AT AUCTION. B Y ordero" th City Council, will bo sold at the Court H' use, in Romo, oil the first Tuesday in August iuxt, two negro men, th property of tho city, 'i erms, CASH. ;uly!7tri0t ?• : • ’ rpo pur hasa or hj JL ar.d.ironer. Rnuio. 1 ited. Lg.No. t. .'eopk, wash r AdTreftHio* ?31, at P. O. 'jutylltrUt. Notice. P ltOPO ALS fir building a Bridge acres, Armuehou creek tit Jo i. s mill, will be r ceive 1 until the l.eh "f A gust next. F,ir pi n and speo.fic.it.pn,> e;-ply to th. m .-i-oio era. _ WAI.LACf WARREN) HAMILTON .-PENCE \ Com'rs. WM. D. JONE.s, J j iilj’31—3i tw Plantation for Sale. The Subscriber offers lor >aV his Plantation; 1(1 miles below lioui in Flovd e-.un y, on Coosa rivei containing 175 acres—Sli nf wh cli is i.i a fine state of cultivation — Old.acres on the Koine and Cedar Bluil Road, with Dwelling, fine Gin House, g od and we l arrang d Cab’ns, Siablcs, Orchards, Ac., with. 229.acres cleared—the land is 14 miles’frtfcn -the river. For further informa tion apply to the suliReriber, , . N. B. DREW. Missionary Station, Floyd co., Ga. apriwOm Segars and Tobacco. T HE finest quality of genufto Havana Bl gars, und best grade- of Tobacco—e pceiolly ior retail trade. To bo had at juns9tri. FARELL A YEI8ER; NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber will keep constantly c hand, a few choice hands for sale, at rei satiable prices. Wanted a few likely young Negroes foi which thei i - lestprices will bn paid in cash, .jau -tri be pala in cash. 1 WM. RaMEY. THE HORSE MANSION. SALE AND LIVERY ! Broad Street, Rome, Ga* BY MORRISON & LOGAN. _ “IIORSE MANSION,” f-rmerly I °wn d by Wm. Kam -y, but more re>- q”_Sjcently by John H. Walker, has bffetn purchased by the present proprietors, ahtfi no ,x rtion will be spar.a. to give pc rietfc satisfaction to those who may patronize thin I Stable. Mr. E. G Logan, whose long expefU * onec eminently qualifies him f r the place. ' will hav. charge of thu business, and tha' pr q'-ri tors hope, by m, riting. to receive ft liberal share ■ f public patronage. Tho boat of Horsos and Vohicles will' be k. pt f r hire. ,S3- Persons wishing to buy or soil horse may always get a good trado at this Stabled mayJltrily. Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE. B Y rosolnti n of tho Board of Directors, the Third Instal!m:nt, being Ten per cent, upon the st.«k subscribed, is call d or payable on or by the 1st of August next. CHAS. II. SMITH, S-cy A IT. julyl2 Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to thu increased price of every article of home con sumption, we, as a portion ol r—— (be laboring class, feol that we cunnotTho at tho present low prices of Luui ber ond Sawing, therefore, Wo, the undersigned, shall on nud after tlie 1st of February next, put tho price of Luin her at our respective mills, at *1 25 per 100— Hauling and Kiln-drying not included. Remember our Terms are INVARIABLY CASH JOB ROGERS, D. R. A 8. D WRAGG. J. G. MORRIS. 3SJ- Other Dealers in Lumbur nro invite o Join in this movement. jan2ftwawll Diarrhoea! Cramps! Choleta! This medicine has { LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, test, d »ud THE NP.VER FAILING i proved by ton years REMEDY. J experience to be the only certain, safe and reliable remedy for all Bowel Derangements, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era. Cholic, Ac , now before tne public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the must severe cramps in tho Btomnch in 20 minutes. A single dose often cures the Diarrhoea and it never constipates the bowels. Ono dose will sa'isfy any one of its merits. Prico only 25 Cents. Propercd by 8. D. Trail. 43 Bowory, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman A Nowlin. [augOtwAW GREAT BARGANS TO WM PROPERTY. A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF Town Property. Apply to may22»ri5m. DR. J. KING. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED. I WISH to hire 4U or 80 negro fell iws for which I will pay fr .m 20 to 28 dollars p .r month, to work on thu Ga. A Ala. Rail R«ad. Apply at ray ofll e on thi works near Rome, Geo. JOHN D. GRAY. &^.The Cartcrsvillo Express, and Rome Southerner oopy 4 times. Rome, Ga., Julyl9trUw4w MATRESEES MADE TO ORDER, Or, Old Ones Repaired. T HE undersign d will make to order fronx 'he best - f materials nil SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATRE88ES. At reas liable prices, lie will -nlsn repafr Id nes, and ranko them good as new, lor ■ small e mnensution. JOHN A. CLARK. ^-SSrShop in the rear uf Eve’s Carriage bon. . ma v24tri:im. New Picture Gallery, Jft>t Opened for a Short Time, By MR. A. J. RIDDLE, of Columbus, Ga. iVyUOSE Ambrotypes, * V in water colors, are acknowledged, by all who/ see them, tu bo superior in« point of position and beau- iy of coloring, to any style of ininature now before the public. Thu citizens of. Rome and vicinity, are respectfully invited lo call and examine for themselves. Gallery, on Broad S reel, Fouthside, East of lhe Choice Hotel. Steruo-oonos for sale, and life sizo Photo graphic Portraits painted in oil, pasted or water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to six P. M. juncllltrUw3w. Rome Railroad. OrrtoB Robb Railroad, ) Romo. Ga., July 12, 180(1. J A T an Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of this Company held in their offico to-day, the following directors wore elected to manage the affairs of the Company for the ensuing year, viz: Win. R. Smith, John P. King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Ere, Wade S. Cothran. Warren Akin and John C. Eve. At a subsequent meeting of tho dirretora r Wm. R Smith was re-elected President, and Wade 8. Cothran Gen’I 8upt julylO-tMlm W. 8. COTHRAN, Soo’y. Dissolution. rpHE firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNER, has X this day been dissolved by mutual oon- - sent. All persons indebted to the firm ar« •icq nested to make immediate payment, as A. J. Pitner the junior partner, expeots to leave this place in a fow months, and their busi ness must be wound up before he leaves.— The business will be conducted in the name and style of A. G. PITNER, at' the o.d stand, where the notes and accounts of tho firm will be found for a short time. janS—lttwiwtf CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE ! THE Hotol'property formerly known os the Hants House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for »ale on reasonable and eaay terms. Besides the Hotel Building there is a store bouso and land sufileient for three or four stores more, immediately on and fronting the Public Square. There ii in all about 34 aoret of Land. There la also a good Livery Stable on the Lot and all necessary out buildings for Hotel and eulinary purposes. julyI7tri54m] GRAHAM A MOORE. Bank Notice, Bank or tn Ebpirf. State, t Rome. July IT, 188D. f T a meeting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles O 8'illwell was elected lashier, in place of John McBride, rezigned. t i .a, . W ’ 8 ’ COTHRAN, JulylOtwIm President. D R. BULL'S Worm Dostrofrfotya fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER’B.