About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1860)
mesg&e &&t> M . dWINBLL, Editor * Proprietor. OEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Saturday Morning, August 14,1880. FOBr PRESIDENT. v JOHN BELL of Tennessee. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. • • Judge Longstreet’s Letter. ■ We publish on the " first page the ex cellent letter of Judge A. B. Longstreet, delegate from the United States to the International Statistical Congress recen tly in session in London. Our readers will remember the insult offered by Lord Broughman to Mr. Dallas, and through-hipoa 8 United States Minister to Great Britain to our country. While the press generally, wijjj^-the exception of course of the Black Republican papers, ore justly indignant, there is still some difference of opinion as to Mr. Dallas’ silence under the circum stances. As for ourselves ,we were re' joiced to know that he treated it with that contempt which can only be ex’ pressed by silence. He was not a dole, gate, and although tendered a seat upon the platform, was not entitled to the floor. This fact made* Lord Brougham’s conduct still more inexcu sable, and deprives his apology after wards made, that he was merely calling attention to a statisticalfact, that a negro was present, of all its force, and reduces it to a flimsy, absurd attempt to justify himself for a palpable violation of courtesy and common sense. If the presence of a negro was a statistical /ajk was the conclusion of the Presidem’s opening address the time to allude to it, and was Mr. Dallas, occupying*’ an hfijtjrary seat in the assembly by invita- . tion, the person to whom pointedly to give the information 1 If it was merely a statistical fact, why not address the proper person ? Did it receive any ad ditional si gnificance from the circum stance that Mr. Dallas represented a country where negroes were held in a state of slavery? The reply of the negro, aqd the applause of the audience answer these questions to the noble Lord’s shame. While we commend Mr. Dallas’ si lence we also admire Judge Longstreet’s scathing letter. He was our Represen tative in the Congress, and it was his duty to sustain our honor. ; He feus done it at the proper time and in the proper manner, and his conduct will meet the approbation of our govern ment,and of all citizens who do not per mit their hatred of one section of their country to extinguish their national pride. .. 4 , A Poor Joke, or an Alarming Reality. A letter was picked up on Broad street last Saturday, purporting to have beeli written by an Abolitionist in Bos- Abolitionism in Texas—Particulars from Dr. M<jIf,-JohSSoii—Hangings, Crops, &c., Ac. A friend allows us to copy'a portion of a letter from his correspondent, Dr. McKenzie Johnson, formerly/of this city, is Austin county, TeiumBkaM late date: ? ' . "We have quite • a stir among us.-nbre on account of soriVe negro insurrection! ary movements that hbve been. discov ered a little north of us, and even as near to us as some 20,or 26 miles. The little town of Dallas tras totally destroy ed by fire under very suspicious circum stances ; and, just afterwards’ some ne gro men under the influence of liquor, called upon .their master, armed, and informed him that they; were free and wanted him to discharge them from his service and pay them fpr all the work they had done for him. He had the presence of mind to put them off till next day, by telling' them that if they were free he did not want them-to work for him for nothing, and that he would collect his money and pay them off. As soon as he got rid of them, he obtained .assistance and had them tak en up. TIfey confessed that they had been instigated by certain white men,- and gave pretty much the same account of their plans that others did, at some distance off. They were to .rise, on election day, after mossacreing the wo men and children,- seize upon all the fire-arms in the houses'and attack the men at the polls. The citizens, in that neighborhood, succeeded in capturing three of the white men and hung them. * * * » * , * Our citizens met in mass meeting and resolved themselves into a Vigilance Committee and appointed patarols for each neighborhood; all pledihg them- slve3 to servo as such patrol every night, or as often ns called upon by the offi- Ratification Meeting in Chattooga County. According to, previous notice a large and enthusiastic meeting of theoithsens of Chattooga oounty met in the Court House this day for the purpose of ap~ pointing-delegates, to the Convention to assemble at Milledgeville on the 13th- inst. ' The meeting was organized by calling Lewis Millican Esq., to the chair, and appointing John F. Morton Seo’ty. On motion, Col. Jos. R. Gamble ex plained the objeot of the meeting and' in conclusion offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopt, ed: 4* Resolved, That a committee of seven bo appointee! by the Chairman to report subject matter for the action of this meeting, also the names of suitable del egates to represent this county in the State Convention. "s The chair then appointed Jas. Scott, Robert Allen, Lowery Williams, John Knowls, C. C. Cleghorn, Dr. G. B, T. Maddox, and B. Moyers, said commit tee. who retired for a short time and reported the following resolutions and names of delegates: Resolved, That we approve of the nominations of John Bell and Edward Everett and will give them our cordial support. Resolved, That with Bell and Everett for our leadors and the Constitution, the Union, and the faithful execution of the laws of our great government for our platform—a glorious inscription for our banner, we can and will go into ce !?- , , , , In the search above us, where the de- From thdia Grango Reporter. Mr. Bell’s. Repudiation of “Squatter Sovereignty.” . The jollowihg oxtracts from the speech of Mr. Bell, delivered ih. the Senate on the-24th and 25th ofjrMajr, 1864, prove conclusively that hitfreoord is not taint ed with the dangerous heresy of Squat-d “°wrcsmto(l to with .ter Sovereignty* hndj_hat >^ a cci.pies1 ^ d h [ c h h o J‘ two -years who had the present canvass, to fight one more battle for patriotism, without doubt of success. , Resolved, That in our opinion the Con stitutional Union Party is tho only or ganization battling against sectionalism and against engendering of unfriendly feeling between the several States of the Union, and therefore deservef the co-operation of all true patriots. Resolved, That we appoint Lowery Williams, T. J. Knox, Col. Jas. R. Gam ble, F. A. Kirby, W. C. Sturdivant, Jno- F. Morton, S. A. Walkerand W. E.Cleg- horn as delegates to attend said .Con vention.' During the absence of the Committee the meeting was addressed by F. A. Kirby, Col. James R. Gamble and Edwin Dyer, in short spirited and enthusiastic On motion Resolved, That the procee dings of this meeting be published in the Chronicle it- Sentinel and Roipc Cou rier. The meeting then adjourned sine die. LEWIS MILLICAN, Chr’n. John F. Morton, Sec’ty. August 7th, I860. A Card to the Fublic. Cave Spring, Ga., Aug. 7, 1860. The Board of Commissioners of the Georgia . Institution for tho Education of the Deaf and Dumb, beg leave to announce that they have secured the services of Prof. W. D. Cocke, of N. C., as Principal of the Institution. Mr. Cooke has been engaged in tho business of mute instruction for 20 :Y‘ ton to-ini' emissary in this place, iq re-1 years, lias been Principal of the Vir- ply to a communication from the latter I ginia and North Carolina Deaf and containing “cheering news.’’ . It gi\es I Dumb. Institutions for the past 16 what; may be termed Southern' ground in reference to the toleration or prohi bition of slavery in the Territories. The only constitutional manner in which this question can be settled is indicated by tho SCclaration of-JHr. Bell “that the peoplp.of a Territijpy, when they come to form'their State Constitution, and then only, were (are] qualified to establish their domestic thstitutions l” We quote Mr. Bell: “As to the principle of ‘squatter sov ereignty,’ I wish furtherjtosay, that in the late contest between General Taylor and the honorable and distinguished Sena tor from Michigan, [Gen. Cass,] it was distinctly brought forward as an issue before the peopleof Tennessee. * * * * * * In that contest,in common with the South generally, they [the people of Tennessee] repudiated the idea, that a handful, or any number of inhabitants, in-a Territory of the Uni ted States, should have the|power grant ed to them by Congress of regulating their domestic institutions and qt their discretion, to deny to the citizen of one right of property in Slaves. We were not prepared to reverse,and set- aside the previously established practice and dob- trines of- the Government, from 1789 to that time. • We could see no peace, no quiet, no end of agitation that was to result from such a course. We thought that if a Territorial Legislature should, in one or two years, estublish or abolish slavery, the agitation of the question of slavery would still go on. We, in Ten nessee,'-in that time believed we were ad - vocating principles and doctrines on this subject approved- in nil the Southern States'.. The principle'then contended for was tbtft the people of a Territory, when they -came to form their State Constitution, and then^only, were qualifi ed to establish their'domestic institu tions.” ‘ This is a Constitutional view of the matter, and Mr. Bell contends that— ‘ The Constitution] Proprio Vigoro, the flag of the Union, protects tho citi zen in* the enjoyment of his.rights of ^property of every description, recogniz ed as such in any of the States, on every sea, 'and in every Territory of the Union.” ’ . » kWho wants better protection to slave ^property than tha protection pointed out in thq above oxtracts ? SANFORD’S LIVER INVIG0RAT0R! NEVER DEBILITATES, '' I T is Compounded entirely from Gums, and has become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, kndwn and ap prove by dll that a*} have used it; and is now'resorted to run © confidence in all the * is recommended. . sands within the last giyen up all hopes of, ou'e. unsolicited eor- scssion show, adapted' to the tom dividual -taking it, quantities as to act els. relief, as the numor- tificates in,my, pos- Tho dose must be perawent of the in- and ' used, in such greatly on tho Bow- Let the dictates of in the - use of the and it will cure Liv- lous Attacks, Dys- arrhoeo. Summer terry, Dropsy, Sour Oostivcness, Cholic, Morbus, Cholera some account of the measures which have been adopted in Georgia to ac complish a general insurrection, say^ encouraging information has been re ceive^ from agents in Augusta, Savan nah, Columbus, Macon and Atlanta, pnd proposes to furnish arms and money whenever needed. While th ere are some marks of genuineness, there are other^ which stamp this letter as a f '■**'•> >' hoax. But ^whether so or hot, and y^^. vrhateyermay tnfctf been the motive of the writor, when taken , in ednneotion with events 'whtblf hWITfecently trans pired in this oounty, it can be made to serve a good purpose. We do not doubt that our citizens ought to redou ble thetr vigilance, exeoute the patrol which fijnbuni-io.a dead letter on ikf.’Vtetffot the privileges, the negroe&in wandering about after' 'dark ail over the country, from planta tion to plantation,-and institute a strict surveillance over the proceedings of suspicious white men. Every mail brings us accounts of the detection of some sooundrel tampering with slaves and endeavoring to. instill d &n gMSifcft<>t[<ms into their minds.— o was recently-driven outof Newnan lunishmonf’lfiJo slight for hit' was arrested in Mont- Alabama, a few days .ted and dis- lawfcj gb has been the vho organiz- litionists and one of them an<igSB|for the distribution of an^-sbtof$ n 0Rif(£lifcis; Including one of Fred Douglas’book|# The plot in Tex. as is fresh^i Jhe minds of all and is a ... rapetitipijjjKflie Harper’s Ferry villainy. \"h W« alludeta these,feots as a warning to - our citizens. Let nolfl^ancied security ' v prevent us from exefWmjuKJhat pru- toe and discretion' wn\6fl [common, (dictates, --•• ‘Vika. . TTT were thirtoAn oases of sun: "‘■•matlon'thp 8th inst, years, and is universally admitted, by those competent to judge, to possess all the qualifications necessary for tho management of an Institution of this character. Though born at tho North, yet a residence of 26 years at the South, and connection, by marriage with a Southern family, fully identities him with thft South, and warrants us in paying that his views gf slavery fully (larmonize with our. own. We tlicre- qongratulato. the public generally and (be parents and guardians of Deaf flutes in particular, upon the fortunate selection of one every way worthy, and competent to. till the position to which we have called him. Will not ull friends of the Institution throughout the fiflate—and every citizen ought to* be its friend—speak a kind word in its' behalf, and aid the Board in their ef. forts to build it up, and make it a blessing to those for whom it was in tended. The session will open the first of September next, at which time Mr. Cooke will be at his post, ready tq.com. mence his labors. The Institution hav ing been without a principal for some three months past, and the solicitude felt by its patrons on this subjeot, is deemed a sufficient cause for this an nouncement. G: W. THOMAS, , Pres, of the Board. W. R. Webster, Seo’y. JQrOther papers friendly to the In- ■titution please copy. Eagle Shot.—On Saturday last, Mr Montgomery, of this city, while hunt ing near the mouth of “Kinchafoonee ” a few miles above this city, shot a young Grev Eagle, on the wing. Itmea- sureq.five feot eightinches from tip to tip of wings. It was presented to us, and next morning prepared for breakfast — We fouqd it quite tender, and its flavor very similar to that of the ordinary bgrn yard fowl. The difference which wepejoeived was the wild taste of the Eri≶ which does not belong to tho fowl.—Albany Patriot. *»■■.?J. - -~mi ' ora' Temple beat Patohen at ‘“■M* o2, 2nd init, in three ‘ Time^-2.221,2.23, 2.24. predations were committed, a good many repeaters and other arms wore f6r wns fl,e people of a Territory found distnbutdd among the negroes. ■ ■•- - - <■—-* -i. ' * * * * The move ment, if it goes no further, will have been a Godsend for us; for it has caus ed us to purge our midst of a class of loafers and vagabonds that liav'e .been prowling about for some time. Tlieje has been a general stampede amongst them. Each fellow took iiis leave, ns ho was notified by the committee, or anonymously Tho Doctor writes, ?n the same letter, a most distressing ■ account of'the de struction of srops, th his section.—Mont gomery Mail. • . ‘ ‘ - The Prince of Wales Am'ong the Ladies. The New, York Herald discourses in the following irreverent fashion' about the “ComingJPrinco,” in regard to whom all the feminine hearts of ‘Fifth Avenue Suobdom are it) so terriblv- a flutter: It soems (hat- the Prince of Wales is a ladies' niii.n, and has produced.u sensa tion among the fair at St. Johns, by. hh winning attentions no less than his "par ticularly brilliant hazel eyes.’L IIo is quite a I oau, and “a very graceful and accomplished dancer," as lie proved by' the way ho whirled the ladies through the mazes of “poetry in motion.”- lie set them right when they went wrong, and every nmf and then he called out the different-figures of the.<bmre. Iiis dancing was “repeatedly cheered," and every time lie danced lie took n differ ent partner, half u dozen in nil. How they must have Coen captivated by so sweet a prince, ns'he condescendmidy “corrected their blunders.” Probaoly tho ladies of" Newfoundlands do not know much about such mattery tuid the sex in Canada are but little in advanfce of them. But when the Prince comes here lie will find the ladies posted up— fully acquainted, with all the new figures and the most intricate steps. They have perfectly at tlieir toes’ ends the la test pus from Paris, and perhaps may. bo ablo even to teach his Royal Highness something lie does not know. \Ve ad^ vise the ladies, therefore, to be prepared, armed at'all points-, that they may show the Prince of Wales that-they can dance better than the damsels of the British Provinces. Let them also be ready to bo taken captivo by the “boyish” charms of nineteen years. Tho Priiice is al most as young as Don .Tuan, who in his travels made such havoc among hearts; lie is like that hero, too, in being “hand some, slender, but well, knit,” and in having received a finished religious edu cation, under pious tutors. . jJQyWeare Informed, by "'tlio Mont gomery Mail, that an old man, *whose name was not given, was detected at sundry times in conversation with'Sfaves upon improper subjects, at a place called Pine Level, in Montgomery county.— His objeot, evidently, wna-to incite an insurrection among the slaves. 116 was taken by the citizens, who stripped hiiq* and illustrated his back with wood cuts', lie was in the employ of a Mr.' Shaver, as a journeyman harness maker, receiit- ly front the North. .Sucli scqnndrcls as these who come from the Sjtorth, evidently ns hirelings of the Abolitionists, bring reproach up-' Qn those of {he same region who east tKeir lots with us as honest setlers.—At lanta Locomotive. yourjudgmentguide Liver . lnvigorator, er' Gomplaints, Bil- popsia. Chronic Di- Coinplnints, Dysen- Stomach, Habitual Cholera, Cholera Infantum, Flatulence. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. . In ordcs to make room tar* IF my Fall Stock, I am’npw ot^ri 4 >.s. faring gll of my ; Goods- ' j Cash* ORGANDIES, BEREGES, TI8SUES, . MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, ->_• LACE POINTS,Ao. ' : Also my stock bf Summer Clothing, Hazs^ Ao., all of which I will sell at prime cost.."- augtwlm ■ J.-'H. McOLHNCh Jaundice, Female Weukuess, and may be used suceesfuliy ds an Ordinary Family Medicine. It will cure Sick headache,' (as thousand can tpstity ) in twenty minutes, if two or three Teaspoonfuls arc taken at commence ment of attaok. All who are using it are giving their testi mony in its favor. ... Mix wajter in tho mouth with tho Invigarn- tor, and swallow both together. Price One Dollar per Bottle, * —AL80— SANFORD’S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FROM P URE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, and put up in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and will keep ill any climate. The Family Ca- . thartio Pill is gentle but active Cathartic CO which the propritor lias used in his prac- lice moro than twen ty years. j The constantly in- y] creasing demand from those who have M tong used the Pills and tho satisfaction Ph which all express in regard to their uso, has induced- me to place tliem within the roach of all. The. Profession S well known that dif ferent Cathartics act jpf on different portions of tho bowels. Tho Family Ca- >tliartie Pill has, with fine reference to this Jj'wcll established fact been compounded jH {from a variety of the purest Vegetable:EH Extracts, which act alike on every pfirtj^J^of the alimentary canal, and arc goftdIOlandipfo in all cases wjier'e a Cathartic is needejb such os De rangements 6f the Stomach, .Sleepiness, Pains in the Back and Loins, Costivoness, Pdin and Soreness ovor the whole body, from sudden c«lp,.wbieh frequently, if neglactcd, end in n longcourse of Fever, Loss of Ajife- tite, ft Creeping sensation of Cold over the body, Restlessness, Headache,jor weight in the head, all Inflammatory Disease, Worms in Children or Adults, Rheumaiisui, a great Pprifierof tho blood *np.d many diseases to which flesh is heir, thcnirflierous .£o mention in thisadxersiscmenfc. 1 Donc, 1 to 3. Price,3 Dimes. The. Liver lnvigorator and Family Catbar tie Pills nre retailed by JDruggist generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all tho largo towns. S. T. W. SALFORD. M. D„ Manufacturer and Proprietor. 208 Broadway. New York. Sold by Druggists in Rome. auglOtwtf ROME HIGH SCHOOL. The Exeroisos of this sohool will ho resumed on MONDAY, • 27th August next* trliwtd: E. J. MAGRUDER^ A Sliout Mistake’—-WheivSir Isaac Newton changed iiis residence, and went to live in Leicester, his next,door neighbor wns a widow lady, who wns much puzzled by the little she observ ed of the habits of the philospher. One of the Fellows of the-lioynl Society cnl- ed upon her one day when, among oth er domestic hews, she mentioned that ono had come to reside in the aborn ing house, who, she felt certain,'was a poor, mad gentlemen, “because,” she continued, ‘*lie diverts himself in the oddest way imaginable. Every morn ing when the sun shines so brightly that we are obliged to draw tho win dow-blinds, he takes his seat before a tub of soapsuflf, and occupies himself for hours blowing soap-bubles through a common clay pipe, which he intently watches floating about until they burst. He is, doubtless, now at his favorite amusement, for it is a fine day; do come and look at him.” The gentle man smiled, and they went up stairs, when, after looking through the stair case window into' the ac[joining court yard, be turned and said, “My dear madam, the person whom you suppose to be a poor lunatio, is no other than the greatSir Isaac Newton, studying the refraction of light upon thin plates, a phenomenon which is beautifully exhib- ted upon thesurtaco of acommon soap- bubble.” Didn’t Like the Stvle.—Two south ern gentlemen at Niagra Falls, enjoy ing some refreshments at a saloon, not relishing the presence of two colored individuals, who algo came in to imbibe, made a demonstration toward clearing out the institution. Pistols were brought to light and a goneralstaVnpedoNmsued, but fn the morning matters qrore pea ceably fettled without resort to- law.— Buffalo Rep. — * . To the Merchants OF THE • "• > SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. W E. tho Undersigned.-Merchants of tho City of Charleston, S. C., encouraged by tho increased patronage rocoivcd fast Spring, and by the assurances that Have reached uS from all sections of the South and Southwest, that our Goods have coin pared advantageously, end competed successfully, with tbi.se bought in New York, and other Northern cities, and believing that buing found faithful to the pledgos' made in our former Card, wo will rcceivo still greater pat ronage, huvo prepared ourselves foj a large ly increased Fall buskers. Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Merchandize hare all been represented in tho markets o Europe, this Spring und Sum mer, cither by mcmbcrB of tlieir respective firms, or by Agents fully oouinctcul to select goods for the Southern.'trarlo t They have bought for cash, or iti-equivaiont, and their selections will form full and attru'otiVo stocks for tho inspection of the interior njorchunt. Our fticilitiiB'fur obtaining bumes'i'c Goods direct from the manufactories,are unsurpas sed by tho merchants.of auy city in tho Union. We, therefore, confidently invito you to inspect our Fall Stocks of Foreign and Do mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who may do so, without prejudice, will raako their purchases in this market.' Otir stocks will tie complete early in August,'when wo will be pleased to'roceivo the visits of our old and and now mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, Hcwell A Co.; Johnston, Crews & Co.; Ch.vmborlain, Milcr & Co.; John G. .Milnor A Co., Naylcr, Smith A Co.; Hyatt, McBurney A Co.; Craoo, Boylston A Co., J. 8. A L. Bowie A Co.; Cudow, McKenzie A Co.; Korrison A Lioding. HARDWARE. Hyde, Gregg A Day; Wilmans A Price; Courtney, Tennont A.Co., J. E. Adgcr.A Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. Fleming A Co.; R. A. Pringle A Co.; Force A Miteholl; E. B. Stoddard A Co.; Dunham, Taft A Co.,- Hascltino A Wulton. CLOTHING. Pieroon, Smith A Co., Cohen. Willis A Co.; Waldron, Eggleston A Go.; Edwin Bafcs A- I Oo„- Matthicssen, O'Hara A Co. GROCERIES. Geo. W. Williams A Go. CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE. Webb A Sage; Brown A Palma. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Ilaviland, Stovonson A Co.; Nelson Carter; John Ashhurst A Co.; Ruff A Dowio. 8ILK8 AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen, Foster A Co.; J. A W. Knox; Dew ing, Thayer A Co.; Albert LBSgniek; Mar shall, Burge A Co. - HATS, CAPS AND BTRAW GOODS. Horsey, Auten A Co.; F. D. Fanning A Co; D. R. Williams A Co. SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE. Hastie,‘Calhoun A Co.; Jonnlngs, Thomlin- n A Co. 1 '' Plantation for Sale. The Subscriber offers lor pale hie Plantation) 10 miles below Romo in Floyd county, on Coosa river, containing 176 acres—SO of which is in a fine «4.atc of cultivation (HO acres on tho Romo and .Cedar Blufl' Road, with Dwelling, fine Gin House, g< od and well arranged Cabins, Stables, Orchards*, Ac,, with 220 acres' cleared—the Lind is 1 h miles from the river. For further informa tion apply to I he subscriber, N. B. DREW, Missionary Station, Floyd co., Ga. aprowCm ' Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE. E Y resolution of the Board of Directors, the Third Instnllmint, .being,Ten per cent. upon.the stock subscribed, is call.d for payable on or bv tho lstof August next. CHAR. It. SMITH. B.c’y A Tr. july!2 son A Oo. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAINS. Lambert A Howell: James G. Bailie. INPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGALS. Chafes, Croft A Chafeo; Ronnckor A Glovor. DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Jogoph Walker. aug7 CANFIELD) BR0. & CO,. No. 229 Baltimore st., corner Charles, * . BALTIMORE, HD., • „ IMPOTlTfihs AND* DEALERS IN Watches. Jewelry,- SILVER AND PLATED WAT . BRONZES, CLOOKS,. - Military and Fancy Goods genorallyk^Tv?^ (!. ItT A Co. invito attentiofl to their' rloh. *1 und exhiuaivc stock of Goods, not fnferior w'W uny other cstablishmAt in their lilfe. OsjptJ of their firm visiting Europe annual!” bhs them by a careful selection from tl sources to offer inducements to purchasers both in style and price second to none.. Watches of tho best makers and In eiery^ variety. Military Companies furnished corn- * plete. _ aug2-twty Fall Importations,-1860, RIEJBONS, Millinery & Straw Goods. . armstrongTcator & cu; IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF M BBOIS. / Bonnet Silks and Satins, VELVETS. RUCIIES, FLOV’ERS, ‘ FEATHERS, STRAW BONNETS, • FLATS, Ac., Ac. No. 2.‘!7 and Lofts of 239 Baltimore st., f BALTIMORE, MD. Oiler a stock unsurpassed in the United , States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention ' given. TERMS—0 months, six per cent, off for.' c “ h,.pur funds. augl-2mtw. y, ^ **■; Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY’fi^j^^ jyj-EXT SESSION . OF_ IN- - nf | ■- ■. strumental Music will openi MONDAY, 0th of AUGUST, 1800, —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS < On the Night of the 7tli of August? To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms fur Vocal Music, $10, - julylJtriSm Price of r. SAWEB LUMBER. OWING to the inrrensed price of every article of home con sumption, we, os ; a portion o( tho laboring cln»8, feel that wo sanuot live at the present low prices of Lum ber aud Sawing, therefore, We, tHe undersigned, shall on and after the lit of February next, put tho price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at $1 2. r ) per.100— Hauling and Kiln-drying nol included. Remember our Turme-oro INVARIABLE CASH JOB ROGERS, L. R. A 8. D. WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. iKS- Oiher Dealers in Lumber are invite o join iq this movement, jan2ftw*wtl Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicino has | LIFE DROPS. ] been t ried, tested and •j TUB XEVKB failing [■ proved by ton -years [ REMEDY. J experience to bo tho only certain, rufo and reliable remedy for all Bowel Dornngcmouts, Diarrhma, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholic, Ao., now before tlio public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will euro the most severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A single doso often cures the Diarrhoea and it nover constipates tho bowels. Ono dose will satisfy any one of its merits. Prico only 25 Cents. Prepared by S. D. Trail', 43 Bowery, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Romo by Baker A. Echols, anil Newman A Nowlin.[aflg2twAw NEW '. DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly pccu-picd by Robt. Batiey.] *P; L. TURNLEY, '"tTyOULD.respectfully inform his < VV friendsjiud customers, and public gen (-rally, that he is now opening a very largo and at- — — tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemical*-'': * Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles.— Al.-o, Paints, Oils, Varnishes’, Liquor Tor- '' Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Sontliorn Raised), Glass, Puttv, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every , ' j tiling in his line or that Is usually kept in V* '-j Firpt Class Drug Store. Having had several ycarB ex,ierienco, aiii,' by giving bis personal attention tothe ,busi ' ^ ness, ho ho|ios to merit a share of publlejia- i V, tronage, and to bo able to. furnish hismi*-- v : touiurs reliable nrticles, nt aw LOW PRICES, v As any house this side of Augusta, 6n..* Re- * member tho location. Tho wante of the- \ country shall be supplied. febU.’60. , Sr': Oils, ^ ■ P URE Kerosene, Machine L*W,'fanner* Whale, and Cainphcno and Burning■' ^ * •dfc t* lui<I l or sulo low by * juueOtri. FARELL A YEISB|R GREAT BARGANS, TOWN PROPERTY. A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF Town Proporty. Apply to may22tri5m. DR. J. KING. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED. I WISH to hire 40 or 60 negro fellows for which I will pay from 20 to 26 dollars cr month, to work on tlio Ga. A Ala.’Rail toad. Apply at my office on the works noar Romo, Geo. JOHN D. GRAY. &SUTho Cartersvillo Express, and Rome Southerner copy 4 times. Rome, Ga., julylfltrUw4w Notice. . P ROPOSALS for building a Bridge across Armucheo creek at Joncs v miil, will be received until the 16th of August next. For plan and specifications apply to .tho Commissioners. WALLACE WARREN - ) . HAMILTON SPENOE [ Com’ri. WM. D. JONES, J july31-3ttw D R. BULL’S Worm Destroyer—b fresh supply at FARELL A YEIS supply at FARELL A YEISER'S. Segars 1 and Tobacco. . T HE finest quality of gonuino Havana Se- gars, nnd best grade* of Tobacco—os- ' pccmlly for retail trado. To be bad at * ' r s5 junsOtri. FARELL A YElSER. - '. -'w ■ negroesfor sale, T IIE Subscriber will keep* constantly oa • •* band, a few choice hands for salo. at roi-' -ei .. sonablo prices. ' ■ Wanted a few likely young Nogrdoa for j which the i i 'host prices will bo paid in cash. •> an - lr ‘~ ln WM..RaMEYL%>. . Rome Railroad, G t' Office Romb RaiLnoAnV '? A Rome, Ga., July i2, 1860. j ' 1 an Anapal Mooting of tho Stockhold- Z ers of this Company hold in their office ro-uay, tho following directors were elected.,.'-* to manage tho affairs of tho Company ibr tho ensmiig year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, GohnP. " King, AHrod Shorter, John P. Ere.-Wade S. Cothran, Warron Akin and.John C. Evd * Wm R ! tr nt meeting of tho directors: wa 8 re-elected Proeldeit, and- ' Wado S. Cothran Gon’l Gupb.* JulylQ-talm , W. S. COTHRAN, Boo’y. ■ Bank Notice, v • Bank op thb Empirm 6tat*. " 1 • A a-. Rome, July 17, I860 r > T .a mooting off tho Board of Djrohtori 1 cashier; jSh« JulylOtwlm W ‘ B> C -° ? ?r3T F4 Jsec.. T OUISYtLhE Artesian Well Wafer 'and -hj Congress Water,on draftWitb-fee at* JuneOtri, FARELL *vYEr§E$| T Cigars, Tobacco. fiTnuffs. ^nc’cT^' 1 ’ Es « Cfifreo,. or.a ! le g by inam0tt No.SoSS' 18 T O purchase or hire a No. I oook,<waahe«v and ironor. Address,-box lit, at pTo., 3 t * wn,e ’ jnljl4tri3t.
