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mTdTvINELL, Editor * arnvnjwir. GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor '«..tnrdaj r « orMP S’ Augrnt 18, I860. — FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. Hr. Bell on African Slavery. We oontinue to day the publication of Mr. Bell’s record which he announ ces as his sentiments at this day, and whioh, unlike most politicians, ho has not renounced or contradicted. It may be considered as the policy which will control him in the administration of the Government, should the people elevate him to the position to which his consistency, his ability and his fidelity to the Constitution entitle him. In the portion whioh wo give our readers to day, there is a masterly and unanswera ble argument in the defence of slavery. He does not urge the cowards plea of ity ; he does not attempt to shift the responsibility from the present gen- ation, and charge our ancestors, now sleeping in their peaceful graves, with fastening this evil upon us; he doesnot whine about the immense loss of pro perty whioh would necessarily follow the emancipation* of our slaves. He goes to divine truth for his authority; he brings up the history of nations to sustain it; he ascribes the “gigantic proportions”of the power and resources of our own country to the influences of this institution; he points to St. Domin go—once a fertile and beautiful island, now a desert of barbarians -as one of the baneful effects of emancipation; and boldly asserts that humanity and civilization owe a vast "debt to African Slavery. In conclusion we append the remarks of the compiler and ask our reader not to fail to read for themsolves. Search the debates of Congress, on this exciting subject from 1790 down to the present time—examine diligently the speeches of the most distinguished leaders of the Southern Democracy, Mr. Calhoun and his compeers—pore over all that has been said and written by the whole tribe of Southern politicians who have made it a part of their busi ness, in season and out of season, to in still into the Southern ear doubts and suspicions of Mr. Bell’s “soundness on the "slavery question,” and say, if, among them all, thero can be found so masterly a volute... of the accusatory charges urged against tho people of the South on account of tho existence in their midst of the institution of African slavery. Items. Thirty-eight thousand dollars has been paid into the State Treasury as the net earnings of the W. & A. R. R., for the month of July. Wo learn that tho Governor and Comptroller General have assessed the per sent, tax upon property this year at 6J cents on the $100. This is about one fifteenth of one percent., thesarae as last year. We also learn that it will raise about $400,000.—Southern Recorder. The returns received at Washington indicate that the population of theU. S. is now 32,000,000. Geo. N. Lester, Esq., has been ap pointed Supreme Court Reporter in the place of Col. B. Y. Martin, re signed. The Athens Banner understands Dr. Daniel Lee, Terrell Professor of Agri culture in tho State University, will pro ceed to Europe in the Great Eastern to investigate the present state of Agricul tural science there, and collect docu ments and works bearing upon his im portant department. The New York Tribune apologises for, and approves Lord Brougham’s con duct towards Mr. Dallas. .Of course. Henry R. Crosby, Esq., has been ap pointed Judge for Utah, vice Hon. Ed ward R. Harden, declined. Hon. Lewis Cass, arrived at Washing ton City on the 10th inst., after an ab sence of four weekB in Detroit, Mich., very muoh improved in health and has resumed the duties of his office. , The abolitionist who was punished and driven out of Montgomery county, Ala., a few days since, is named Lymon, a saddler by trade, is about 60 years old, and says he is a Virginian by birth. Hon. Howell Cobb left Augusta on Tuesday morning for Washington City to attend to his business. A Black Republican pole at Birming ham, Mass., was recently struck by lightning and shivered to pieces; and a Douglas pole at Detroit, Mich., tell down soon after it was erected and broke asunder near the middle. Omin ous, we hope. Two girls, cousins, aged 15 and 16 ( hung themselves in Jackson co., Iowa, recently on Account of loving the same man. Three of tbe.ohoir of. young girls who strewed Washington’s pathway with flowers at he entered Trenton in — 1789, are still alive. One lives in Tran. Wn; eae is the mothw of :£»*««*Ittt Chestnut; of So. Oa., and one Is Mrs QjjUtlVXWf Sarah Hand, of Cape May oo., N. J. The ’Athens Banner having said there were two Douglas men in Habersham county, the Clarkesyille Herald asks: 'Athens Banner please inform us what two men in Habersham are for Douglas ? Every one wo accuse of it shows fight, and makes him cuts power ful." Tho Bainbridge (Ga.) Advocate says tho storm that passed over Rome on the 12th .of July, at. one- o’clock P. M., reaohed Bainbridge at Sundown, having traveled at tho rate of about 45 milea per hour. Hon. S. H. Woodson, (Dom.) M. C. from Missouri has declared for Bell and Everett. At Manhattan, Kansas, the Ther mometer in July ranged ns high as 112°, and one day stood tor a fen hours at 125° on tho north side of the house in the shade. Constant w<nd makes the heat endurable. Hon. D. W. Lewis, of Hancock, will deliver the annual address before the Cass county Agricultural Society in September. Rev. B. Arbogast, formerly President of the Wesleyan Female Institute, Staunton, Va., has been chosen Presi dent of Cassville Female College, in the place bf Rev. Daniel Kelsey resigned. The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on the 20th inst. Dr. F. Newberry Clark recently ex tracted a tooth from Robison & Co’s celebrated performing lion, at Buck- hannon, Va. There has recently been a Japanese Embassy to Russia as well as to the United States. The following resolutions would have been published at an earlier day, but, on account of multitudinous and pressing business in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, necessary to a preparation of tho cases to be car- ried to the Supreme Court, now in ses sion, they were overlooked. Tribute of Respect to Hon, John II Lumpkin. In the suadon and unexpected death of the Honorable John II. Lumpkin, loved and honored, as lie was, wo are forcibly reminded that “in the midst of life wo are in death." How inscrutablo are the ways of Frov- idenco! On tho evening of tho 9th inst., we saw him in the full vigor of manhood occupied in his usual avoca tions, little expecting that in a few short hours wc should be called upon to pay the last duty of respect to all tliat was mortal of our much esteemed friend, cold in the embraces of death, by depositing his remains in the silent tomb. May we hope that our brother is removed from tho cares and troubles of a transitory existence only to rise to immortality, and bliss, of eternal dura tion. The loss by death of but few men has proved a greater calamity, to the interests, the welfare and the prosperi ty of tho community in which they lived, than the loss to us just sustained by the death of our gifted friend. Tho numerous mourners and friends, who loved him, tho various fraternities to whioh ho belonged, nnd of which he was one of the brightest lights, the members of the bar, of whioh ho was an ornament, all following in silent grief his remains to their last resting place, attested the high estimation in which his many virtues were held in the “oeiety in which ho moved. Hav ing held many offices of high political trusts lie always performed their duties with a firm adherence to truth and jus tice, with a capacity seldom equalled, and with unswerving fidelity. A con siderable portion of his life—some twelve years—were spent in public office. Few are enabled to resist the many teniptn. tions and allurements incident to po litical preferment and power; but it may bo truly said of him that principle was tho polar star of his political devo tion, founded upon a conscientious be lief of what was right and for the true interests of his country. “Hero lie the remains of ‘an honest man, the noblest work of God,” would be a fitting epitaph to his memory. * He was known in private Hie only to be lov ed and honored. Generous and hospi table kind to all who camo in his way, no one knew him but to honor him, and deem it a privilege to be called his friend. IIow appropriate is it then that we should meet to bear testimony to the many excellencies of character of our departed friend and brother. Let us revere his memory, let us cherish hU many virtues. Be it therefore Resolved, That in the death of Hon. John H. Lumpkin, our community has lost one of its most enterprising and liberal members; and the State of Goor- gia a noble and patriotic eitizen who was always devoted to her best interests and true to her honor. Resolved, That we tender to his be reaved family and relations, In this, the hour of their deep affliction, our warm, ost sympathies. Resolved, That we, as members of this will wear the usual badge of meur- nihg for sixty 'days, In honor Of his memory, and ns a token of our high re gard for the character and worth of a departed brother. Resolved, That the foregoing, pream ble and resolution be entered bn the minutes, of the Court. That the papers of the oity bo requested to publish the same and a copy furnished to the mourning family of the deceas ed. - On motion it is ordered that tho-Jore going preamble and resolutlona be en tered on the minutes of the Court. D. F. HAMMOND, J. 8. C. Entered on minutes of Court, No. 7, July term, I860, page 392. A. B. ROSS, Clerk. THE COMPILATION OP HR, BELL’S RECORD. Approved and Endorsed by Himself, in his Letters of July 1860. F Concluded. success, some law-givers have been led to deny that they are founded in reas on ; and when they have, at any time, been suddenly embraced by the con trolling minds, among the people, the misfortune has been that they were ap plied in excess, and without aue regard to the actual condition of the people who were to bo affected; and lienee they have, so far, failed of suocess in some of the most highly civilized na tions of Europe. But it is more to the point to refer to the emancipation of tne slaves of St. Domingo; one of the first explosive ef fects of the sudden recognition of the rights of man by the Freeh people. It would be difficult to demonstrate, at this day, that the cause..of humanity, or of human progress, has been in the slight est degree promoted by the abolition of slavery in that fertile and beautiful is land. It is, I believe, now pretty well understood, that British statesmen com mitted an error in the policy of West India emancipation, forced upon them by fanatical reformers. They were driv en to adopt a. sentiment, instead of a practical truth, us the foundation of a radical change in the social condition of a people, who were not prepared ei ther to appreciate or profit by it. Even the reformation in religion and church government, commenced some three centuries ago, in the opinion of many of the most profound inquirers, lins failed of that complete success which ought to liavo attended it, for the rea- suri that the general truths and princi ples upon which it was founded were applied in excess. The zealous cham pions of reform, in throwing aside all ceremonies and observances which af fect the senses, and in spiritualizing too much, there is reason to believe, have stayed the , progress of substantial re form, nnd checked the spread of roll gious restraints upon tho evil passions of men. But this is a delicate subject, and I must forbear. These examples may show that there aro certain abstract truths and princi ples which, however incontrovertible in themselves, like every other good thing mnv be, and often are, misconceived and abused in their application. It is the business of statesmen, in every country, to apply them with safe'y, and to give them the utmost practical in fluence and elfect consistent with the existing state of society. The most in teresting illustration of this sentiment and the most striking example of the superiority of practical truth over the oretic axioms, in the formation of gov ernment, to bo founnd in all history and one which claims the special atten tion of the people of this country at this moment—was exhibited by our an cestors, when, with ’heir own reco'gni tion of the abstract truth of tho equali ty of natural rights still vibrating on their tongues, they yet fearlessly set their seals to a covenant of union be tween these States, containing an ex press recognition of slavery. I say ex press recognition ; because, whatever the jesuitical doctors of the North may say, the clauses in the Constitution to- lating to the importation of persons un der certain limitations, and fixing the basis of direct taxes and representa tion in Congress, 1 affirm, do amount loan express recognition of slavery The Plot of Insurrection in Texas. The disclosure of the details of the lote malignant attempt to excite insur rection among the servile population of Texas, has naturally enough aroused in tense feeling in the localities which were doomed to fire nnd sword, and is likely to awaken serious reflection and concern in other portions of tho Union. Insurrections have been rare in the United States, principally because of tho humanity and lenienoy which have always so honorably distinguished the exercise of authority by American mas ters, whereas, whilst slavery existed in the English and French West India possessions, there wns no end to insur rections, so harsh, brutal and exacting were the proprietors. Another source of safety has been tho notorious defici ency of the negro in the power of combining and organizing.. The Texas developments show that the most faith ful and affectionate servants may be alienated and corrupted, and that white men aro on hand to supply the inferior race with those elements of organiza tion and combination in whioh (hey are deficient. In view of these faots, and of other signs of the times, common prudence would seem to diotate increas ed and systematic circumspection and vigilance on the part of those who are in authority. —Baltimore American, - Frem tho Southern Recorder. Constitutional Union Convention. This Convention assembled here yes terday and formed the largest that ever eqnvened at the Capitol—466 Delegates representing eighty-five counties. Gen. John W. A. Sanford wai by acclamation called .to the Chair'nnd the Hon. Seaton Grantland of Baldwin, and- Anderson Redding, Esq., of Chattahoochee, selec ted as Vice-Presidents. Messrs. Hanlei- ter, of Atlanta, Robinson of Oglethorpe, and J. W. Thomas of Randolph were ohosen os Secretaries. . The selection of ..Electors and Alter nates both for the State at large and for the different Congressional Districts,was then referred to the respective Delega tions. The names of the following gentlemen Were presented to the Convention for Electors, and Were unanimously accept ed, viz: Electoral Ticket. FOR STATE AT LARGE. 7 Wm. Law, of Chatham. ) P . B. H. Hill, of Troup. J Electors. Hines Holt, of Muscogee.) ... . G. Andrews, of Wilkes, j -Alternates. FIRST DISTRICT. Samuel B. Spencer of Thomas, Elector. Edward B. Way’of Liberty, 1st Alternate, Dr. T. A. Parsons of Johnson, 2d “ SECOND DISTRICT. . Maroellus Douglas of Randolph, Elector. W. H. Robinson of Macon, ls< Alternate. P. J. Strozier, of Dougherty, id Alternate, THIRD DISTRICT. L. T. Doyal of Spalding, Elector. Jno. T. Stephens of Monroe, lit Alternate Charles Goode of Houston, 2nd Alternate. FOURTH DISTRICT. W. F. Wright of Coweta, Elector W. C. Mabry of Heard, 1st Alternate. John M. Edge of Campbell, 2nd Alternate FIFTH DISTRICT. Josiah R. Parrot of Cass, Elector. T. G. McFarland of Walker, 1st Alternate R. W. Jones of Whitfield, 2nd Alternate SIXTH DISTRICT. II. P. Bell of Forsyth, Elector. McDaniel of Walton, 1st Alternate. S. J. Winn of Gwinnett, 2nd Alternate. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Dr. I. E. Dupree of Twiggs, Elector. B. T. Harris of Hancock, 1st Alternate. M. W. Lewis of Greene, 2nd Alternate. EIGHTH DISTRICT. LaFnyettn Lamar, ot Lincoln, Elector. J. K. Jackson of Richmond, IsCAltcrnalc. Dan'l E. Roberts of Scriven, 2nd Alternate. Important Discovery.—P.y a careful examination of tho geography of the world, it has been ascertained that the great artesian bore, of Columbus, Ohio, will, on passing through to the opposite side of tho giobe come out exactly fif teen miles from tho groat Chinese wall, on the China side and about two hun dred and fifty miles from Pekin. Tliis is a discovery of iiuportarire, and must vastly encourage the enterprising citi zens of our capital, city. If they do not succeed in obtaining water, they intend we are told, to pass a telegraph wire through, so as to bring Columbus into direct communication with the celestial empire. £@“A man died of apoplexy the oth er day in Michigan. The next day the coroner held an inquest, when the fol lowing vordict was returned; “Died from tho visitation of one beef steak, eight cold potatoes, and a fried pig.” ^et» 'HdbeHisehieoig. Administrators* Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary for Floyd county, Ga., -will be . on the first Tuesday in October next, be fore the Court Heuso door In Borne, within tho lawful hours of sale, tho following— Lots of Land No. 317' and 2(4, lets about 16 acres- cut off with the will and 291 acres off of . 282 all in tho 23rd dist., and 3rd sec- t'on—his bolng the Land laid off to tho wid ow as her doweft and will be sold aubjeet to the dower or life estate. Also at tho same time, and place Lot of Land No. 263, 22d,3d. One negro man Peter about 40 years old.— All the above property belonging to the estate of Jonas King, deceased, and sold for deceased* 1 °* ® eir# aQ d creditors of said Termi made known on day of sale. BENJ.F. HAWKINS, Adm’r. JANE A. KING, Adm’x. augl8 ■ ■ j—±—. i ' - Geo. & Ala. Railroad, STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Pursuant to notioe given by those repre senting moro than one-tliird of the stook, there will be amcotlng of the stockholders in the Geo. ft Ala. Railroad, at the City Hall in Rome, on Monday the 4th day of September next, at 1 o'clocky-P. M., to elect a director to fill the vacancy of J. H. Iftimpkin, docca:el. Also to consider the progress find man* • ;ement of tho work. auglO CHAS. H. SMITH, Sec’y. ROME HIGH SCHOOL. The Exorcises of this school will he resumed on MONDAY, 27th August next. E. J. MAGRUDER. GBEAT BARGANS, TOWN PROPERTY. A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OP> Town Proporty. Apply to may22tri5m. DR. J. KING. Blair Elrctrd for Both Trrrs.—The Missouri Democrat (RopubHcan) of the To the merchants OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. W E, the Undersigned, Merchants of tho City of Charleston, S. C., cncourngod by tho increased patronage received last Spring, and by the assurances that have reached us Orem all sections of tho South nnd Southwest, that our Goods havo compared mlvantageuuoly, and competed successfully, with these bought in New York, and othoT Northern eities, and believing that being found faitbiUl to the pledges made in our former Card, wo will receive still greater pat ronage, have prepared ourselves for a large ly increased Fall ousiness. Our Importers aud Jobbors of Foreign Merchandize hare all been represented in the markets o. Europe, this Spring and Sum mer, eithor by members of their respective firms, or by Agents fully competent to select goods for tho Southern trade. They have Bought for cash, or its equivalent, and tboir selections will form full and attractive stocks for the inspection of the interior merchant. Our facilities for obtaining Domestic Goodi direct from the manufactories,are unsurpas sed by the merchants of any oity in the Union. . . Woi therefore, confidently invito you to inspect our Fall Stocks of Foreign and Do mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who may do bo, without prejudice, will make their purchases in this market. Our stocks will bo comploto early in August, when wo will be plo.iaod to roceivo the visits of our old and and now mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, Hcwoll ft Co.; Johnston, Crews ft Co.; Chamberlain, Miter ft Co.; John G. Milner ft Co., Nuylor, Smith ft Co.; Hyatt, MoBurney ft Co.; Crauo, Boylaton ft Co., J. 8. ft L. Bowie ft Co.; Cadow, McKenzie ft Co.; Kerri™ ft Liedin| DWAEI! . Hyde, Grogg A Day; Wilmana A Price; Courtney, Tennent * ^o., J. E. Adgor ft Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. Fleming ft Co.; R. A. Pringle ft Co.; Force 4 Mitchell; E - Dunham, Taft * ^Haseltm. ft Walton. Pteroon, Smith ft Co., Cohen, Willis ft Co.) Waldron, Eggloston A Co.; Edwin Bates ft to, it Webb ft Sage; Brown * £»“8Ss__ b.JfSKK om *** A B , , t L h K U S' l Ag’l*™v‘S-O’OM. d in^ThaVer** Co* Libert*Mm- * h HATS^CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Horsey. Auton ft Co.) P. D. Fanning ft Co, D 8ADDLEsTSADDLERY HARDWARE. Hostle, Calhoun A Co.) Jennings, Thomlin- CARPET8, OIL CLOTHS'AND WINDOW W l CURTAINS. Lambert ft Howell: James G. Baffle. . INPORTBRS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS. Chafes. Croft ft Chafee; R*nnelMr ft OlOVW. ADAMS, McKINNEY & CO., 96 Liberty Street, new “yore:, Offer for Sale from United States Bonded Warehouse: Bit ANDIES—Cognac—OTARD, DUFUY ft Co.. PI NET. CASTILIJON ■ ft Co., JAMES UENNE8SY and MAURETT. llochelle—A. ALEXANDER aud HOPE SEIGNETTE, and RASTEAU. GINS—IMPERIAL SCHIEDAM, own im portation, and various other favorite brands. . RUM—JAMAICA and ST. CROIX. WINES—SHERRY.. MADEIRA, PORT and other brands, various grades. IN BOND—SCOTCH IRISH WHISKIES ALSO in Store a largo and well selected stock of DOMESTIC LIQUORS, SUCH AS Rye,Bourbon & Monong’hela WHISKIES. fcbtf-triwly. 2,000~ACRES of NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE I The subscriber offers for sale, all his lands lying in Cedar Valloy and near Cedar Town. There is about two thousand acres lying ip one body and it will bo sold all to gether or will bo divided to suit purchasers. Thore are four dwellings aud sets of out buildings and the lands so surrounding ns to conveniently moke four settlements. The dwellings are ail good, two of them the resi dence of tho undersigned, and that formerly occupied by Judge Wm. E. West, hnvo oiglit rooms each and tho other two arc framed cottages with four rooms each. There is also on tho place a first class flouring mill nnd two good Saw Mills, all carried by water powor. Thcso Lands aro all of tho best quality of tho famous Cedar Valley LandB, and that Btrangers may know something of thoir pro ductiveness tho subscriber would state that in 1858 he made a little over ton, firo hun dred pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, and in 1859 over eleven samo sized bales to tho hand. The dwellings on tho above named places are all within ono mile of tho Court House, and consequently convenient to Churches and Schools. Persons desiring to purchase aro roquertod to come nnd see tho lands or for further particulars addross J. J. MORRISON, may!2-triiw-tf. Cedar Town, Ga. J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS 9th says; “Wo were premature, it appears in oonoeding the election of Barrett for tho short term. By official count there are over .two hundred^ Republican tickets whioh were polled for ‘F. Blair, ^v^S'for^far.^ndwhich 1 g£ AND ENVELOPES; him a majority over Barrett of aixty votes" Joseph. Walker. apgT NEW firm: i BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN ion Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur- * poses, &c„ &c. &o. Rome. Ga. F6b. 18th. [trlwtwtf.l CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE} ■ THE Hotel proporty formerly known as the Ilanio House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for rteiTaKSiaKSS house ana land sufficient ter throe or four stores mom, immediately on and fronting the Public Square. Thore ie in all about 84 aores of Land. There is also a good Livery 8table on the Lot and all necessary out- buildings for Hotol and culinary purposes. julyl?trl54m] GRAHAM/m&ORE. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. In ordcs to make room for my Fall Stock, I am now of fering all of my Summer Goods At Cost For Cash Consisting of MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, BEREGES, TISSUES, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS,ftc. Also my stock of 8ummer Clothing, Hats, Ac., all of which I will sell at prime cost, augtwlm J. H. McCLUNG. Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY’s N ext session of in. - — strumental Musio will opengMQMX MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST, 1800, —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the 7th of August 1 , To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week.- Terms for Vocal Music, $10. july!3tri3m * NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber will keep constantly on- band, a few choice hands for sale, at rea sonable priceB. Wanted a few likely young Negroes for which thoi i chest prices will be paid in cash, jan -trl- tin WM. RaMEY. Rome Railroad. Omen Rome Raii.road, ) Rome, Ga., July 12, 1860. J A T an Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of this Company held in thoir office to-day, tbo following directors wore elected to manago tho affairs of tho Company for the ensuing year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wado S. Cothran, Warren Akin nnd John C. Eye. At a subsequent meeting of tho directors : Wm. It. Smith was re-clocted President, and Wade S. Cothron Gen’l Supt. julylO-tiilm W. S. COTHRAN, Soc’y. Bank Notice. Bank op the Empire State, ) Romo, July 17, 1860. j A T a meeting of the BSard of Directors to-dny, Charles O Stillwell wos elected Cashier, in place of John McBride, resigned. W. S. COTHRAN, juIylUlwlin President. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, T EAS, Yeast, Ponders Ess. Coffee, Black ing Cinamon Maco, Oliro Oil, Vinegar, or sale by TUHNLEY, ffcbll No. 3 Choice House. NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Robt. BcUtcy. 1 P. L. TURNLEY, W OULD respectfully inform his \ friends and customers, and publie generally, that 1. o is now opening a very largo nnd at- tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Dyestuffs, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles.— Also, Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for Medical uses. Also Sends of ei) kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern* Raised).— Glass,Putty,Glue, Brushes,and infant,every tiling in his line or that is usually kept in a First Class Drug Store. Having had several years experience, nnd by giving bis porsonal attention to the .busi ucss, be hopes to merit a share of public pn- tronugo, nnd to be able to furnish his cua tomers reliable articles, at as LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augusta, Ga.. Re member tho location. Tho wants of the country shall be supplied. fob! l.'CO. Etowah River Plantation For Sale. Tho undersigned of- *' ura f° r zalo his Plan-y ImiEjLtntion on tho South’ Irij’gBsidn of tho Etowaiis River, seven miles from Kingston and adjoin ing the celebrated place of Col. Nathan Bass. This Land is bounded on tho. north by tho river which separates it from the Romo'Rnil- rood track. Tho place contains Fivo Hundred Acres of Land—ono hundred and twouty-fivo first quality river bottom, and the balance first quality up land. There is about 300 acres in cultivation, aud the remainder well tim bered. Thcro is a comfortable dwelling and out-houscs, including an almost new Gin Houso nnd Screw. Price $11,000—Terms, $5,000 cash, and tho balance in notes at ono, two and threo years with interest from duto and woll soepred. Come and see the piaco or address, . JOHN C. EVE, junc7-w2t*lwtf Kingston, Go, Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! * This medicino has { LIFE DROPS. I been tried, tested and the never rfluNO > proved by ton years REMEDY. ) oxperio'nco to bo the only eertafn,safe and reliable romody for all Bowel Derangements, Diarrhooa, Dysontery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholic, Ac., now before tho publie. One pr two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps la the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose often euros the Diarrlima and it never constipates tho bowels. Ono dose will satisfy any qne of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by S. D. Trail, 43 Bowery, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Romo by Baker ft Eohols, and Nowman ft Nowlin. [aug2twxw Colognes, Hair Oils, A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, See Bags, Card Cams, Puff Balls, Portmoi ®0th, Tooth, Dusting az White waah brushes, A great variety f turnlbyJ. No. 8 Choice Homo. sale by fehll. JURE Italian Salad Oil, for tabli june9trl. FARBLL ft YE1 Garden Seeds. 0 F kind* varieties, warr k° Ik® kind that will sprout. »/ TURNLEY, No.3 Ohoioo I -■ ■ T)URNETT’S Flavoring Extraoi aine, Kalicston ana Tooth ' fresh supply at FARELL ft YE DYSPEPTICS R/Efl] Infty oem attest to Its virtue*. for rale in Rome, by JnlyO.tf ,T. n Y1