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StMtfeeMjji aTanricr, M. UsVlNstli.*'. Editor at Proprietor. OEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Thursday Morning.. August 16,1800. FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee. fob VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. Hr. Bell's Record. We begin to-day the publication of Mr. Bell’s record, compiled from his public speeches and official votes, at his own suggestion and approved by him in his letters to Mr. Watts and others.— We ask all, friends and foes, and those also who feel an indifference upon the subjeot, to give it a careful reading, and we defy any one to detect a sentence which is not sound in principle, or which could, by the Cincinnati rule of Democratic double construction, be dis torted into Wilmot Provisoism, Squat ter Sovereignty, or any other phase of freesoilism. We would suggest to the members of the Constitunional Union party, and others who intend to vote for Mr. Bell, to preserve this compila tion, and whenever an officious individ ual who has assumed the laborious and patriotic task of imparting information to the ignorant in political matters, en deavors to shake their faith in our can didate’s fidelity to the Constitutional rights and interests of the South, to turn to this record and find every impu tation repelled, every slander refuted. In the portion we publish to-day, he distinctly repudiates the Wilmot Pro viso by his vote; as distinctly enunci ates and endorses the doctrine of pro tection to slavery in the Territories, ahd declares that humanity to the slave at well . as jut tice to the master requires the extension of slavery into new Territory adapted to its condition. Where is the Presidential candidate before the people now or heretofore, whose record is as sound as that? But we have not space to say more now, but will from time to time as we publish por tions of Mr. Bell's record. State Convention. ' Our readers will find in another col umn such of tl.e proceedings of the Constitutional Union State Convention as reached us in time for publication in to-days issue. It is only a telegraphic dispatch taken from an Augusta ex change, but our friends will find enough there to give somce idea of the enthusi asm of the convention. Four hundred and seventy delegatee were present, eloquent: and stirring speeches were made by Hon. B. H. Hill and Hon. Robert P. Trippe, and a Strong electoral ticket nominated. The delegates from Floyd have returned in the very highest spirits, and confident from the cheering mgws brought from all parts of the state and the demon* strations made, that Bell and Everett W'U carry the State in November by a large majority. If their friends will go to work to accomplish this end, it can be done. Let us baVe no drones in the hive. tern countries, extending into Texas, is far worse than it is in this and sur rounding counties. I have seen several persons directly from Texas, among whom was A. J. Pitner, of Rome, who left here on the 27th on his way to Camden, Pino Bluff, and home; he states that in many places, there has not been a season of rain since the 18th of February, and that corn is literally burned up. I have also seen several families mov ing eastward, where they may procure provisious until there is a better crop made in Texas. There is no doubt that many persons will be reduced to the necessity of emigrating eastward, to procure the staff ot life; in this state of things it would be inadvisable, even rashness to move to th^weat the coming fall, and it is the firm conviction of people in this country, that those fami. lies who have made their calculations aud arrangements to move the coming fall, would do well to remain where they are, at least, for another year.— Corn is now worth from $1,50 to $2,00 per bushel, and can scarcely be had at all. l@*Let it not be forgotten that Hon. £ L Yancey will speak at the city Hall on Saturday night, the 18th inst. Will our friends of the press please no- tace the fact? We fear that the City n °k contain the crowd that will bo there to listen to the great Ala- bamiau. Our friends from a distance are particularly invited to be present.— Atlanta Locomotive. Does our Atlanta friend mean to in timate that a notice by the press, of Mr. Yancey’s appointment will keep the crowd away and thus enable the remain der to get into the City Hall and “lis ten to the great Alabamian ?” If so why are his “friends from a distance . [communicated.] Walker Co. August, 1860 There is no one thing that has under gone so great a change, or made such rapid progress os the schools of Chero kee Georgia. It has been but a few years since what are termed “old field schools,” where nothing was taught, (or pretended to be taught) oxcept English Grammar and Arithmetic, were the only chance to procure an education in the country. l%at this bid fashioned system still prevailed was our opinion until it fell to our good fortune, to be present at the brilliant examination of Mr. J. Y. Wood. When we gave our consent to be present, it was our expectation that we would witness a regular break down old field exhibition and examination. Only imagine our surprise when wo ar rive! there, to find * a good Academy, and sixty or seventy of the noatest and most intellectual looking scholars that we have ever seen in any school. It soon fell to our lot to meet with the principal, who wo found to be a very in telligent and energetic young man, and graduate of the “Time houored uni versity of Georgia." The examination was well conducted, and the soholars gave evidence that neither they hor the teacher had been idle. After the exercises oi the examina* tion were over the audienco was invit ed to remain and hear a number of compositions road, and the young men declaim, two prizes being offered to tho best declaithers, by tho enterprising young teacher, to insure excellence in oratory. Tlio compositions were very good and some of tho young ladies fully sustained themselves as representatives of the fair sox. The declamation gen orally was good, and the original pieces were very well written and spoken; tho others gave «vidence that among the mountains of Cherokee there are some of Georgia’s most brilliant talents. Tho first prize was awarded by the committee to Mr. A. II. Easterling; the second to Master W. H. White. We could say much about thisvery interest ing occasion, but want of space will not permit. To all those who desire to pat ronise a good school we cheerfully re commend to their consideration, the school conducted by Mr. John Y. Wood principal, J. C. Stokes, assistant. These gentlemen are eminently qualified to to fill the dignified position of teacher, and can prepare young men to enter any class in any college in Georgia.— As merit should always be rewarded, wo hope that the qbovo named gentlemen willnotbe passed unnoticed by all of the lovers of liberty and its handmaid edu- °ati°n. Amicus. A Strange Story, And if not so, and the City Hall will ge of counterfeiters, and in counection not contain the crowd, why are they therewith tells the following tale: invited ? Are they to stand outside and with Jesto^Rnn^"^ hist ?!T conneoted .. . . . . wnn jesso Hoorn, one of the men ar- consider that honor enough? or will rested at Burton. Some forty years ago the hall be enlarged for their accom- a coldblooded murder was perpetrated modation? We are particular in our * n the State of Vermont. The murder- enquiries because Mr. Yancey disan- ® d "} an . Wfta , a brother-in-law of Boom J* . , ” ‘‘ ! y a “ a P; Cobley, and circumstances pointed to pointed us here the other day, and if Boom and his brother us the guilty par- wego down to Atlanta on the 18th, we ties. They were tried, convicted and do not wish to be disappointed again. sentenced to bo hung. Tho execution ■w « *»*■ day came and large crowds poured into Letter from Arkansas. *“• village to see tho murderers swing. We take the following extract from a ^"ey ascended the scaffold and the letter dated Arkadelphia, Clark co.. when the 3 their neok8 ; Arkansas, July 30th, and written by in the crowd 1 ? The Bwn" weren't Mr. A. F. Bale who recently moved free just as they reached death's door from this county to that State. We and immediately fled the Btnte. Jesse would gladly publish it entire, but tbe confessed°t V o n Mr rly ii BeV i, en A y ye S ra old> crowded state of our columns forbid: that he and^.U brother did mmder ••I arrived here on the 23rd inst.,and Cobley, the person who appeared be- OU the next day we had a pretty good * oro the gallows being a man from Now rain, which, lam informed, was thefirstof deceased, and wlm w^exp^es^y gay consequence since about the 1st of hired to play the villainous parti The June. I think I may very safely say, affair created a great excitement at the there will not be a half crop of corn time throughoiit New England, and law- THE COMPILATION OF MR. ' BELL'S r ECORII. . Approved and Endorsed by Himself, in his Letters of July 1860. ’ .- THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN 1850. (Xncfudcds > approaches its end. Politioal 'power and ascendancy, in a sectional view, have already passed away from the South forever. And this is so manifest, that a Senator, who spoke in this de bate, could not forbear taunting the South with the prospect of their declin ing fortunes. A great change has tak en place in the political vocabulary.— It is no longer,’ he claims, ‘the South and the North; it is now the North and the South.’ ' The ’South, Mr. Presi. dent, needs not to be reminded by the triumphant North of her decayed pow er; and when the people of the South have, in prospect, the admission of eight or ten additional fi ee States, in rapid succession, without the equivalent of a single slave State, the North should know how to excuse the restlessness ot their Southern brethren, and feel no surprise, that she should be looking about for some new guarantee; some ad ditional protection to their peculiar con dition and institutions.” HE HOLDS rAST TO TUE CONSTITUTION. “But, sir, as to myself, I shall hold fostto'the Constitution until I see that it no longer interposes a barrier to ab solute aggression; and I trust that some final adjustment of all theso dis tracting questions will yet be devised and adopted upon a basis so just and reasonable as not only to stay tho pro gress of disaffection, but to furnish to the world the highest evidence that no diversity of local institutions, or of sec tional interest. «;■ any other cause of oc casional dissensions, will ever be so powerful for mischief as to sunder the ties which now bind us together as one people." The Breckinridge Stpte Convention. ^ The Breckinridge men have met in Convention at Syracuse and nominated a separate State ticket. For Governor, t ley have selected James T. Hrady, of New York city. For Liqutcnant-Gov- ernor, H. K. Viele, of Butfilo ; for Ca nal Commissioner, John <M. Jaycox, of Onondaga, and for Slate Prison In spector, Robert W. Allen, of Kings county. * North Carolina.—In North Carolina, the Democratic majority in the House of Commons has been reduced from 41 to 24, and in the Senate from 14 to 8.— Gov. Ellis (Dam.) will have 7,000 major ity- m A Volcano in Polk Countv, Wis.— One of the strangest phenomena in na ture lias recently developed itself near the Horse Lake, Polk co., Wisconsin.— Flames of fire came up through the earth in several localities, and one man’s barn has boon burnt down by it. Strange to say the fire can only bo seen in tho day-time, tho earth in tho even ing bearing a closo resemblance to phosphorus. The air smells as if im pregnated with sulphur. Tho most re markable feature in this case is the fact that woollen articles in the houses loca ted neat by take lire, although there is nothing visible to ignite them. This is a fact.—Chicago Journal. ‘ Singular Calculation.—A singular calculation lias been made, showing that in case of the election of the Pres ident by the House of Representatives tho seventeen smallest States can elect a President. Three of these minor States have only asingle Representative, six have only two. three have three, throe have four, one lias five, and another six, so that the thirty-seven members of Congress, being a majority of the Delegation from a majority of tho States, can elect a President if no election is made by the electors chosen by the popular vote. Reduction in Freight on Corn.—Tho Macon Telegraph says:—The South Western Railroad directory yesterday reduced the freight charge on corn to seven cents per bushel from Macon to Albany. Tho Central Railroad made a similar reduction some duys ago, and we understand the freight per steam ship lias also been reduced, so that twenty-one cents per bushel will cover all charges between New York and Macon. The Supreme Court.—This ^august body commenced its session in Wir ' city yesterday morning. Hon. Charles J. Jenkins was qualified by His Honor, Joseph E. Brown. Quito a number of attorneys are in attendance. We hope they may have a pleasant time of it, as the weather is now delightfully pleasant. We will keep our readers posted up by a publication of its decisions.—Atlanta Locomotive. Mrs. Douglas on her Travels. , Whatever we may say of Douglas, and however much we detest his freesoil af finities, we confess that we. have an ex alted opinion of liis wife. Slio is evi dently’a noble womam'and for the grat ification of the ladies, who sometime? assume rediculous airs irt traveling; we present the following account of her manners and appearance nt Newport, as described by the correspondent of the B(ftton Journal.—Avg. Die. Mrs. Douglas was. dressed in- the Die Vernon Btyle—a, jaunty school straw hat, shaped like an inverted milk pah,’ with a small vail banging on the edge, gave tier a youthful and school-girl am pearance—with adark.marino habit, naif fitting and half loose, a cross be tween a riding habit and a loose morn ing gown—arid her whole, appearance was that of a young Miss who had thrown her bcoks aside for August, and had taken jx run with her mother to stay a month at Newport, rather than .the heir expectant of the lady of tho White House. All the way from Providence to Newport she entertained her friends with tho incidents of her journey since she left Washington, some of which were comical enough. Ilow at Concord mon and women were found peaking through the blind, when she supposed herself all alone. How some ardent young men insisted' on seeing Mr. Douglas’ wife, nnd got hold of a fat old motherly lady by mistake, and made her,6ucli complimentary addresses.— How she was told that if Mr. Douglas carried Rhode Island she must love clams, and how hard she tried to say they were good, and foun I them so de testable—and other matters. How she would run up to the upper story, aed hear the addresses, and look on the crowd that her husbund was addressing and listen nt the some time to speeches made about herself, and not intended for her own ears—all related with in finite relish and good humor, and with almost childish g'ea. NEGRO LABORERS WANTED* J WISH t° hire 40 or 60 negro follows for which ! Will pay fjrotn 20 to.28 dollars t- r month, to work on tho Ga. A Ala. Bail Road. Apply at my offi o on tho works near Rome, Ueo. JOHN D. GRAY. ■ >S®-The Cartorsvillo Express, and Rome 8outhdrnet oojjiy 1 times. * ' '[ A ; . Rome, Ga., fulyl9trUw4w GREAT UARtlANS IN TOWS PROPERTY. \ GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF Town Property, '. "2tfl‘ may22tfl5m. , B. J. KING. Notice. T)R0P0SALS for building a Bridge across XT Armiicheo creek at Jones’ mill, will be received until the 14th of August next. For plan and specifications apply to tho Commissioners. • WALLACE WARREN 1 HAMILTON SPENCE l Com’rs. WM. D. JONES, J july31-3ttw Price of SAWED LUMBER. OWING to the increased price of every article of homo con sumption, we, as a portion of tho laboring class, feel that wo caunot live at the present low prices of Lum ber and Sawing, therefore, Wo, the undersigned, shall on nnd after the 1st of February next, put the price of Lum ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 per 100— Hauling nnd Kiln-drying not Included. . Itcmombor our Terms aro INVARIABLY CASH JOB ROGERS, L. R. A S. D WRAGG, J. G. MORRIS. 5S9* Other Dealers in Lumber arc invite o join in this movement.. jan24twewtl Fusion in Pennsylvania.—A tele graphic despatch dated Crosson, Pa., Aug. 10th, says the Democratic State Committee, in session at that place, have resolved to have one Electoral ticket with Douglas and Breckinridge Electors, the one having the largest popular vote to receive the electoral voto of the State. .8©* A physician, who lived in London visited a lady who resided at Chelsea. After continuing his t visits for some time she expressed an apprehension that it might be inconvenient fur him to come so far on her account. “O, by no means 1” replied the doctor, “I have nnother patient in tho neighborhood, and I always set out hoping to kill two birds with one stone.” Geo, & Ala. Railroad, yers retained for the defense in desper- maae m any oounty tnat l nave eeen in ftte murder case# hftve ever gince since 1 left the.White Hirer country, led the Boom case for the benefit of " their clients.” ' where crops are-generally good. The ootton crop is very good in most places -that 1 have seen and heard from. I •sn informed that the pphspect for corn «ope In the northern and north-wea- J&*The Danish Government has sent a Commssioner to Washington to nego tiate for the captured Africans for ap prenticeship at St. Croix. SSyThomas Jefferson Badger, sou of Senator Badger, of North Carolina, was drowned while bathing in the sea at Atlantic city, N. J., on Wednesday last. He was studying medicine at Philadel phia, was about 23 years of age, and was an only child. Two Full Moons.—A strange astron omical occurrence takes place during tho present month—that of two full moons. On tho First day of tho month, at 11 o’clock nnd)33 minutes,the moon's phase changed from the first quarter to a full moon ; on the 31st of this month there will be nnother change, at 2 o'clock 57 minutes, from a first quarter to a full moon. Delaware Democratic State Conven- T ' 0N -~Thi» body assembled at Dover on the 8th inst. The nominations of Breck inridge and Lane were ratified, after considerable discussion os to the propri ety of requesting tho electors to bast the vote ot the State in the electoral eai«?, e K 0r r D °, Ugas £ nd Johnson, in case it be found that Breckinridge and Lane cannot be elected. This proposi tion was voted down by a large maior!- ty. Samuel Jefferson, of ifew Castle «>unty, John Mustard, of Kent, and R B. Houston, of sussex, were then nom inated as electors. The Hon. Wm. G. Whitley, having declined a re-election to Congress, Benj. T. Briggs, of Now Castle, was nominat ed as Bis suooessor. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Pursuant to notico givon by those repre sentinir mote than ono-third of the sin •!: thero will be n meeting of tho s'o- khob’ers In tho Goo. A ATa. Railroad, nt tho City H ill in Romo, on Monday ilia 'tb day of September next, at 1 o'clock. P M to "h-ct a director t fill the vacancy ■ f J. H. L> rapkin, do it'. ADo to consider he progress and man agement of tbe work auglG CHAS. II. SMITH, 8 c’y. To the Merchants OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. W E tho Undersigned, M.'rt bants of tho Ci.y of Charleston. 8. C., o: co irnsted by the in reused patronage roieiied las Spring, and by tlio assurances that h .vu reached us fr >m all sections of ihe South and SoniBwest. that nur Goods have compared advantage U ly, and coni paled successful y, with those bought in N w York, and other Northern cities, and believing that being found faithful tothi p'edges male in our former 0 ir 1. wo will receive still greater pat rnna .c. huvo prepared oura-dves for a large ly iucrcas d Fall businoss. Our Importers and Jobbers of Fnrfcign Merchandize have all boon represented in tho markots o Enropo, this Spring and Sum mer, either by membi rs of their respoitive firms, nr by Agents fully competent to select goods for tho Southern trade. They have bought fur cash, or its equivalent, anil their selections will form full and attractive stocks for tho inspection of the interior merchant. Oar facilities for obtaining Domes'io Goods direct from tho manufactories, are unsurpas sed by tho merchants of any city in the Union. Wo. therefore, confidently iuvito you to inspect our Fall Stocks of Foreign aud Do mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who may do so, without prejudice, will make their purchases in this market. Our stocks will he coinplote early in August, when wo will bo pleased to roceive tho visits of our old and and new mercantile ftionds. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, IL well A Co.; Johnston, Crews A Co.; Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; John G. Milnor A Co., Nnyler, Smith A Co.; Hyatt, McBurnoy A Co.; Crane, Boylston A Co,, J. S. A L. Bowio A Co.; Cadow, McKenzie A Co.; Kcrrison A Lieding. HARDWARE. Hyde. Grogg A Day; Wilmans A Price; Courtney, Tennant A Co., J. E. Adger A Co. BOOTS AND 8HOES. D. F. Fleming A Co.: R. A. Pringle A Co.; Force A Mitcholi; E. B. Stoddard A Co.; Dunham, Taft A Co: Has.ltino A Walton, CLOTHING. Pioroon, Smith A Co., Cohen. Willis A Co.: YVuldron, Eggleston A Co.; Edwin Ba'es A Co,: Matthicsscn, O'Hara A Co. GROCERIES. Geo. W. Williams A Co. CROCKERY A GLA88-WARE. Webb A Sage; Brown A Palma. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Haviland, Stovonson A Co.; Nolson Carter; John Ashhurit A Co.; Ruff A D iwlo. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen. Foster A'Co.: J. A W. Knox; Dew in'*, Thayer A Co.; Albert Longnick; Mar shall, Burge A Co. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Horsey. Auten ATCo.j F. D. Fanning A Co; D. R. Williams A Co. SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE. Hastie, Calhoun A Co.; Jonnings, Thomlin- eon A Co. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAINS. Lambert A Howell: James G. Bailie. INPORTERS AND DEYLF.R8 IN WINES, , LIQUORS AND SEGAR8. Chafee, Croft A Chaf e; Rcnnekor A Glover. DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Jeteph Walker. «ug7 Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicine has f LIFE DROPS. ) boen tried, tested and •{ tub nbveii failing t proved by ton years ( REMEDY. J experience to bo tbe only certain,sufe and reliable remedy for all Bowel Derangements, Diarrlicca, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholic, Ac., now before the public. Ono or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps in tho stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose often cures the Diarrlima and it nevor constipates the bowclB. One doso will satisfy any one of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by S. D. Trail. 13 Bowery, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman A Nowlin. faug2tw*w C003A RIVER STEAMBOATS! Afier tb is rlato the Co »8a ttivor Stentnboa Company’s Steamers will leivc for QllEEN. SPORT, an l intermediate landings' as fd STEAMER AL^ARATA, or PETTNI’TGTON, Leaves Roms Tuesday YTcrn- in? at 6 o’clock. Leaves T-re nsporfc We’nes- day :t 9 o’clock. COTHRANS A ELLIOTT. adams, mckinney & co, 96 Liberty Street, NEW YORK, Offer for Sale from United States Bonded Wa.ehouio: UHAXDIES—Cognac- iTARD DUPUY A Co. PI NET CAST1LLION A Co., JAMES HENNESSYuud MAURE1T. Kochclle—A. ALEXANDER and HOPE SEIGNETTE. and RASTEAU. GINS—IMPERIAL SCHIEDAM, own im- portation, and various otbor favorite hrands. HUM—JAMAICA and ST. CROIX. WINKS—SHERRY. MADEIRA, PORT ami other brands, various grades. IN BONO—SCOTCH IRISH WHISKIES ALSO in Store a largo and well selected stuck of DOMESTIC LIQUORS, SUCH AS Rye, Bourbon & Monong’hela. WHISKIES, fcbl4-triwly. 2,000 ACRES OF‘NO. I CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALF. 1 agdUSHb Tlio subscriber offers for solo, nil JESBggffliia lands lying in Cedar Valley NgWiSBaiid nnar Cedar Town. Thcro is ^It*^ about two thousand acres lying in a*MHKM.ono body aud it will be sold nil to gether or will bo divided to suit purchasers. There aro four dwellings and sots of out buildings and the lands so surrounding as to conveniently make four settlements. The dwellings nre all good, two of them tho resi dence of the undersigned, and that formerly occupied by Judgo Wm. E. West, have eight rooms each and tho other two are framed cottages with four rooms each. There is also on tho place a first class flouring mill and two good Saw Mills, all carried by water power. Theso Lands are all hf the beat quality of the famous Cedar Valley Lunds, and that ■trangero may know something of their pro ductiveness the -subscriber would state that In 1868 ho made a little over ten, flvo hun dred pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, and in 1859 over eleven same slsed bales to the hand.' Tho dwellings on the above named places are all within one mile of tho Court House, and consequently convenient to Churches and Schools. Persons desiring to purohase ere requested to nome and see tho lands or for furthor particulars address .. J. J. MORRISON, mayl2-t'rUw-tf. Cedar Town, Ga. GREAT INDUCEMENTS, In ordcs to make room for my Fall Stock, I am now of fering all of iny Summer Goods At Cost For Cash Consisting of • MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, BEBK.GES, TISSUES. MANTILLAS. SHAWLS, LACE POINTS.io. Also my stock of Summer Clothing, Hats r do., all of which I will' sell at prime cost. ■ augtwlm J. H. McCLUNG. ROME HIGH SCHOOL, m HtriiWtd. The Exercises of this school will be resumed on MONDAY, 27th August next, E. J. MAGRTTDE$tf Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY'ff N ext session of in- strumental Music will °P en B|pHHBf MONDAY, 6th of AUGUST, 1860. • —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the 7th of Angnst, To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms for Vocal Music, $10. july!3tri3m NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Bobt. Battty.'] P. L. T-.URNLEY, "ITTOULD rospoctfully Inform his VV friends and customers, and publie generally, that ho is now opening a very large and at tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, C Dyestuffs, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles.— Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Liquor (or Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).— Glass,Putty, Glue, Brushes,nnd in fiiet, erory thing in his line or that is usually kept in a First Class Drug Store, Having had several years experience, and by givin ; his personal attention to the busi ness, he hopes to merit a sharo of public pa- ironnge, nnd to be al io to furnish his cua tomers reliable article", nt ti" LOW PRICES, Aj» any ho use this sido of Augiuta, Ga.. He rn am hor the location. The wants of the country shall be supplied. fobll.’GO. Oils, P URE Kerosene, Hi bine Lord, Tanners Whole, and Camphuuo and Burning Fluid For sale low by juuc9tri. FAREJjL & YEISER._ Segars and Tobacco. T HE finest quality of genuine Havana Se gars. nnd best grade- of Tobacco—es pecially for retail trade. To bo had at junufltri. FARELL A YEISER. NEGR0ESF0R SALE, T HE Su's ri'-er will keep e nstantly on hand, a few choice hands for sale, at reu- si.na' le prices. Vi'ante I a few likely young Negroes for which diet i ? lest prices will he paid in cash, ian -tri- n WM. RaMEY. Rome Railroad. Orricr. Romk Rsu.noar, 1 Romo. Ga., July 12. I860, j A T an Annual Meeting of tho Stockhold ers uf this Company held in their office to-.ay. the following directors were elected o mm igo tbe affairs of tile Company for tho • nu imr year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King. Alfred Shelter, John P. Eve, Wade 8. (■'othr.iii Warren Akin and John C. Eve. A> n Bubsw.uent m eting of tho directors : Wm K ."'mi:h was rc-ele'-ied President, and Wa e 8. Cothran Gen 1 Supt. jiiiyin-tulm W. S COTHRAN, Seo’y. Bank Notice. Bask ok the Emi-mik Statu, ) Rome, July 17, ISBO. f A T a meeting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles O B illw.IIwus elected Cashier, in place of John McBride, resigned. W. S. COTHRAN, julylDtwlm President. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, T EAS, Yeast, Ponders Esa. CofTeo, Black ing Cioamon Maco, Olive Oil, Vinegaif or sale by TURNLEY, ffob 11 No. 3 Cboico House. WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! T HE season is at hand whon theso seour ges of childhood begin to beeorno both, troublesome and dangerous. Dr. John Bull’s Vegetable Worm Destroyer is a romody aliko pleasant and effectual fur the evil. There i» uot tho leastdifficulty in getting children to< takotho medicine. It Is prepared in tho form of Candy Drops, and will bo oaton with avidi ty by children of allages. Itdostroys and ex pelH worms more' effectualy than any remedy now (u use, while at the samo time it will in no way affect injuriously tho health of tho child. It can bo procured from druggists and country stores everywhere. Dr. John Bull's Principal Office. Louis ville’ Ky. ' may22tri6m. DYSPEPTICS RFAD! The Bent Dyspeptic Remedy Knonm. 1 8 PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS, formerly of Griffin, Ga. Prof. W. W. Sharpo, and others In this vl- Inity can attest to Us virtues. For sale in Rome, by julyfi.tf. J. G YEISER A Fresh and largo Stock of Sonthern Raise: O Grass Seed. F all kinds, Just received by TURNLEY, feb!4 No. 3 Choice Bouse. Colognes, Hair Oils, A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, 8oi Bogs, Card Cases, Puff Balls, Portmo ales, Hair Hat Cloth, Tooth, Dusting ai White wash brushes, A great variety I sale by TURNLEY, fablL No. 3 Choice House. )URE Italian Salad Oil, for table use junefitrl. FARELL A YEI8BHI Garden Seeds.' O F all kinds and varieties, warranted i be tho kind that will sprout, for sal by TURNLEY, Nj.3 Choico House. 1>URNETT’S Flavoring Extracts. Coe AJ aine, K.illcston and Tooth Wash- fresh supply at FARELL A YEISER. Superior White Lead, A T n V< "T *'7 P rio "' Also. Linseed Oi Denar and Japan Varuishe * b v #,t 4 u » ll ‘y*n.l at lowest prioei For sale by FARELL A YEISER*