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IrMffttMg timiet, U Billhit & Proprietor. «BO. T. s r9VAl.I1, Aeeoolnte Editor Tnerday Morning, Angnst 8I » l800 ‘ 1 ■ T_ FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee. for vice-president. Edward Everett of Mass. To the People of Floyd County. We desire to say » few words to the people of Floyd upon the recent at tempt among a few negroes in this oounty to incite an insurreotion, ii\ order that we may, if possible, arouse them to more energetio and efficient measures not only to bring the crimin als to justice, but to protect our homes, our property and our lives. The par ticulars of the discovery of the plot, of the arrest of the negroes, tholr confes sions, their release and escape are per haps well known to the publio. Tlio negro boy Green, belonging to Mr. Sledge, when asked whother he was in earnest in his efforts to produce a revolt among the negroes, persisted obstinate ly to the last to declare that such not only was his intention previous to his detection, but that he still intended to carry out his diabolical design. And yet this scoundrel was turned loose nnd notwithstanding diligent search by the officers of the law and the citizens o( that part of the county,has managed to elude their vigilance and jp perhaps now safe beyond their reach. He has gone to plot arson, murder and more horrible crimes in another oommunity- and left our negroes with the convie, tion that whenever a favorable oppor tunity presents itself, they can with little risk enter a combination for the same purpose. We do not intend to oxpress an opin ion whether or not tho owners of the boy Green and others implicated with him.aided in their escaper-for this will undergo a judicial investigation. It is enough to know that tho negroes have thus far escaped from justice, and un less more active means are employed will never be again anested. What then shall be done 7 We propose in the first place that the citizens of the county offer a reword for their arrest— and in the second that a subscription equal to their value be raised, to be paid to their owners in cose they are convict ed and hung. There is no law in this'Stato remuner ating the owner of slaves when they are executed for a capital offence—and the people of Floyd county, for their own protection, should adopt such measures as will most surely bring these negroes to justice. What do the people say? If they think our plan is worth adopt ing, either let a meeting be called imme diately, and a committee appointed to carry it out, or let some of our leading citizens take the matter into their own hands and go forward with it without delay. No time can bo lost—and we believe if these steps are taken they will be successful—the laws will bo vin dicated—some unsuspecting communi ty will bo saved from a villain who would have corrupted their servants and plotted their destruction, and our own negroes convinced that such offen ders cannot escape with impunity.— Whatevet we do, let it bo done quickly Items. Every house in Proctorvilie. on Lake Bogue. in Louisiana, was swept away by a storm on the 11th inst„ and thirty two persons are known to have perish ed. Tom Corwin has been nominated by acclamation as a candidate for Con gress by the Republicans of Fayette co., Ohio. A. J. O’Bannon, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, died on the 14th inat. ( at Capon Springs, Va., from a paralytic stroke. ■ • The Mississippi Douglas Convention have nominated a full electoral tick et. The Bell and Everett party of Indi ana met in Convention at Indianapolis on the 10th, nominated an electoral ticket and repudiated fusion with any party. It is said that the union of the Bell and Douglas electoral tickets in New York is now complete. Bell obtains ten of the electors. It is also reported that a fusion has been effected between tho Bell and Breckinridge parties on the State ticket. The Wilmington (N. C.,) Journal has received returns from all the counties in theStateand makes Gov. Ellis’ majority 6,580 votes. The official returns may vary this result a little. A strong effort is being raado in Cal ifornia to break tho will of late Senator Broderick on the ground of forgery and there is considerable evidence to that effect. The Great Eastern sailed for Liverpool on the- 10th inst. The “Dougherty Light Infantry,” of Albany, Georgia, hove accepted the challenge. of the Chicago Zouaves, and have aho challenged the Columbus Guards to drill with them in any tac tics. The common council of New Albany, Iudiana, have made an appropriation and authorized the Mayor to remove the free negroes who are residing there con trary to the State law. New York voted for Van Buren in 1836, Harrison in 1840, Polk in 1840, Taylor in 1848, Pierce in 1852, Fre mont in 1856. ’ John Mitchell lias gone to France at tho invitation of Emperor Napoleon who has conferred on him some governmen tal appointment. There is not a single Douglas pa per in Texas, or Florida. In the latter State there is one that sympathi zes. Tho Douglas Convention in Mary land have nominated an electoral tick et. A correspondent of the N. Orleans Picayune, writing from Old Point, Aug. 4th says: “Hon. Dudley Munn is here talking considerably in favor of estab lishing a line of Southern Ocean Steamers between Norfolk, Baltimore Charleston, New Orleans and Liver pool.” , An Abolitionist was recently arrested at Navuso.o dqiot, Texas, tampering with the negroes. He had a cypher letter which tho New Orleans Delta is endeavoring to analyze (or . publica tion. Cotton is transported directly from Memphis, by rail road, to Alexandria, Va., to be shipped thence lo Eastern ports. 100,000 bales have been contract ed to go by this route. THE COMPILATION OF UR. BELL’S RECORD. Approved, and Endorsed by Himself, in his Letters of July 1800. Concluded. MUST DISCHARGE HIS DOTT TO THE COUN TRY AT WHATEVER SACRIFICE. When I informed honorable Sena tors that I do not bold myself commit ted to this bill, I was told, by some of my friends, that if I opposed the bill, such a Course would be utterly destruc tive to me; that would lead to a dis ruption of the Whig party in Tennessee, and furnish a plausible ground for im putations upon my motives. And those friendly warnings were given to me up to the time of the final vote in the Sen ate. * * * * Sir, when a question is presented here involving great principles of any kind, when any great measure is pro posed, and a man occupying a reasona ble position becomes strongly- impress ed with the conviction that its adoption would have a deeper, and permanent, and ipjurions effect upon the furture prospects of tho country, threatening the stability of the Constituution, and the Union itself, he should be willing to sacrifice himself, and surrender al l prospeots that may be held out to him which stand in conflct with his duty.— Why should a man abandon his convic tions upon such a question for the sake of doubtful political chances ? I con sider the position of a Senator of the United States, which I now enjoy, as tho proudest and most independent that any American citizen can occupy— the noblest and most desirable to any man who will boldly do his duty. Sir, I acknowledge my weakness. I know that kind feelings and a defence for tho opinions of others have often induced my to give my support to measures of interior importance, which my judge ment did not approve. But when a great question is presented, when I have deliberately reflected upon it, when 1 have lights before me by which to guide my course, whatever sacrifices of political standing may be required of me. v.hutever obstacles 'and embarrass ments of any kind may stand in my way, I trust 1 shall always have the firmness to do what, upon deliberate re flection, 1 consider my duty my duty to the conntry." Later from Texas. Administrators’ Sale- B „ „„„ 1 T>Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Or- y our Texas exchanges we receive , J-J ji, lttr y f or Floyd countv, Go., will bo further particulars in regard to the ex- on th J firgt Tuesday In oJt.ber next, be- citement growing out of the suspected f oro the Court House door in Rome, within Abolition conspiracy. The Nacogdo- the lawful hours of salo, tho following— dies VhrmdeU. ol' the 7th inst, hasthefol- Lots of Land No, 317 and 284, Ices about Virginia Douglas and Breckinridge Conventions. We learn from telegraphic dispatch es in our exohanges, that these two con ventions met on the 17th inst, the one at Staunton and the other etCharlotts- ville. The former reaffirmed the Balti more Douglas platform, passed resolu tions denouncing the Federal adminis tration, appointed a full electoral tick et and instructed them to oast the vote of the State for any candidate who can defeat Lincoln. Thfi Breckinridge Convention ro-af- firmed thedQharleston majority or bsee der's platform, with the exception of the resolutions in relation to the Pacific Railroad and the acquisition of Cuba, appointed an electoral ticket, with Hunter, Wise, Mason and RusBell for the State at large, with instructions that if it be impossible'to elect Breckinridge, so to cast the rote of the State as to de feat Lincoln. Political Clubs. A Breckinridge and Lane dub was formed in this place on last Saturday night. Col. S. Fouchp was elected Pres ident and Mr. W. F. Ayer and Dr. E Hillyor, Vice Presidents, a committee was appointed to report a Constitution on next Thursday night to which time the meeting adjourned. Wesee a call issued for a meeting to night to organise a Ppuglas and John son club. . 1 A Curious Coincidence.—The follow ing advertisement appears in the Penn sylvania Gazette, published by Dr Franklin, “lontbining the freshest advi ces, foreign and domestic, from Thurs day, .September 24th, to October 1st, 1730.” The advertiser was, doubthes, the an cestor of the present “Abo Lincoln,” the Republican candidate for President —511 his denunciations of the Hhvehol Uer unply with equal force to his own graiuisire: “Run away on the 13th September Inst, from Abraham Lincoln, of Spring- field, in the county of Chester, a negro, numed Jack, about 30 years of age, low stuture, speaks little or no English, has a scar by the corner of one eye in tho form of a V, his teeth notched, and I lie top of one of his forefingers broke.— He had on when he went away, an old ha‘, and a grey jw. kef. Whoever secures tho said negro, and brings him to his muster or to Mordecai Lincoln, living among the upper inhabitants on Schuyl kill, or to William Branson, in Phila delphia, shall have twenty shillings re ward and reasonable charges.”—J'hila. Pern sjhanian. 6STA Palermo letter give* the follow ing anecdote of a sister of charity: “A young patriot named Francisco Riso. was killed on April 4th during a populardeinonstration which took place before Garibaldi’s arrival. On April 20th, his father, Giovanni Riso, sixty veins old, was shot by the Bourbon sol diers without so much as the form of a trial. On the very day that Garibaldi entered Palermo a young and beautiful nun, Ignacia ltiso. the sister and daugh ter of the twe Kisos above named, lelt the convent, amidst, a shower of balls und grape-shot, a cross in one hand and a poignard in the other, placed hersell at tho head of Garibaldi’s column cry ing, ‘Down with the Bourbons ! Death to the tyrant! Vengeance!” She kept her place us long as tho fighting lasted and tier courageous attitude electrified tho volunteers. Ever since that day the name of Ignacia Riso has been held sacred. When she passes in the streets tho soldiers bow low nnd bless her witli the most profound respect. Garibaldi himself pays her great attention, and loves her as if site ivore his own daugh ter. lowing items on tiiis subject “A young man who had been employ ed in a store at Wuxahatchie, was hung a few days since for giving strychnine to bIhvcs to put in wells. The man who wasshot in the a‘tempt to set fire to Tyler, hus been found dead. The Paris Press speaks of a rumor that a bloody fight had taken place in the Nation, between Abolitioists and pro-slavery men, in which 150 of the former were killed, and 7 of the latter.— This story is most probably a fabrica tion. Another attempt has been made to fire buildings near Tyler, also in Bren- ham, and at Georgetown. The Houston Telegraph, of tho 11th says: We learn from a gentleman who pass ed through Henderson, in Rusk coun ty, on last monday morning, that the town of Hendersom whs set on fire lust Sunday night, tho 5th inst, nnd was al most entirely consumed. Every house on the square, excoptone, including all the business houses in tho place, were destroyed. The Fort Worth Chief, of the 1st inst, has tho following brief notice of the ex ecution of an Abolitionist conspirator: We learn that a preacher by tho name of Bulcy wits hung at. Veal’s Sta tion last week, for being an active Abo litionist. A majority of three hun dred men condemned him. The Brenhnin Ranger, of the 10th inst, says: A few days since, several negroes were arrested on Mill Creek, in this county, who acknowledged to their having poison given them by white men for the purpose of poisoning their owners and families, nnd that the day of election was tho time fixed for a gen eral insurrection. They also implicated some rogroes about town as being con cerned in the murderous plot. The Fairfield Pioneer, of the 9th inst, has the following): Mr. Teague, a printer in our offico, 1ms just arrived from Tennessee Colony, Anderson county, nnd brings the news that he witnessed the hanging of two white men in that plroe on Sunday, the 5th inst, who were proven to be guilty of inciting incurrection nmong the slaves of that neighborhood. Their names were Antony Wyiiek, and his cousin Alfred Cuble. They were en gaged near the Colony at their trades of wngon making and blackemitliing, where they have been living for three or fouryeurs. Wyriek had been previ ously tauen up for harboring and sell- it liquor to negroes. Negroes were found in .the possession of fire arms nnd strychnine, furnished by those men. Evidence seems to be accumulating, to show some concert among a set of desperadoes, in deeds of outrageous villainy. 16 a. res cut off with tho will and 291 acres off of 282 all In the 23r<l diet., and 8rd sec tion—his bring the Land laid off to the wid ow ns her donor und will be sold au'ject to tho dower ur lifts istato. Also at the samo time and plai-e Lot of Lund No- 263, 22d,3d. One negro mun Peter nb ut 40 years old.— All the above property belonging to tho estate of Jonas King, deceased, and sold for the benuflt of tho Heirs and creditors of said deceased. Torms made known on day of sals. BEVJ.F. HAWKINS, Adm’r. JANE A. KING, Adm’x. ang!8 GREAT INDUCEMENTS. In ordca to make room for my Fall Stock, I amnow of fering all of my Summer Goods At Cost For Cash Consisting of jL MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, BERKGES, TISSUES. MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS Ac. Also my stnok-of Summer Clothing, Hats, Ac., all of which I will sell at prime enst. augtwlm J. H. McCLUNG. Geo. & Ala. Railroad. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Pursuant to notice given by thos* repre senting more lhag one-third of the stock, there will be ameoting of the stockholders in tho Goo. A Ala. Railroad, nt tho Oily Hall in Rome, on Monday the 4th day of September next, at 1 o’clock, P. M-. to elect a director to fill the vacancy of J. If. Lumpkin, don a o 1. Also to consider the progress and man- a :cment of tho work. augt8 CHAS. H. SMITH, Scc’y, ROME HIGH SCHOOL. The Exercises of this school will be resumed on MONDAY. 27th August next. triiwtd. E. J. MAGRUDER. GREAT BARGANS TOWN PROPERTY. A GOOD BARGAIN IN THE SALE OF Town Property. App’y to may22trih|a. DR. J. KIN •9’Miu Marion Rugglee, of Mouth, Carolina, named by the newspapers an of “Rutledge" ta d-native orthU city, and la trow at Sharon Springs J^rejdiei* staying for the benefit -Of Can it hi Possible?—The Washing ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian says, that the object 0 f the visit of M. Rothschild to this coun- try is to look after the large invest ment of funds made for him by A. Bel mont in the nomination and election of Douglas. What can thin mean ? Have the Rothschilds some large plunder sobeme on foot in Central America which they*wish to secure through the aid of an American President? It is well known that this great banking house owns half of the kings in Europe, controls the London Times an X reignt supreme over the stock exchange. Gun it be possible that it aims to rule over Yankee Doodle, through a bankrupt President. 7—IV. Y, Day Book Texas Election—The Abolitionists. Ao.—Galveston, Texas, Aug, 12—Returns from five counties give Flournoy, dem., for Attorney General, 471 mqjority. The abolitionists are actively operat ing on the Weston: border of the-State. Two thousand are in Anderaon county, inciting an insurrection among the slaves. Vigilance Committee Repulsed. A difficulty occurred at Starke, Fla., on tho Florida Railroad, on the 28th ultimo, which resulted in the death of ono person, and the dangerous wound ing of two or three others. Dr. Hol lingsworth, a citizen of Starke, having expressed his disapprobation of the con duct of certain persons calling them selves “Regu’a ora,” was attacked whilst in his own dwelling by a party of them. Dr. Hollingsworth, assisted by his little son, a boy only thirteen yearo of age, repelled their assailunts, killed their leader, a man by the name of Dowling, and severely, if not mortally, wounding several others. A number of shots were fired on both sides. Paris Fashions.—Paris Fashions for August, tell us that Btriped dresses are much in vogue of late, no longer the old style of horizontal stripes, but almost universally perpondicular ones which produce a pleasing effect on dresses with flounces as they thus blend more grace- tolly with the enRemblo or the robe.— Bonnets are less pretentious in their Je- coratton; fewer flowers are worn, nnd those somewhat negligently. Thaddeus Hyatt, it is ata'od, in tends to prosecute in the State courts, each individual Senator who voted for his imprisonment. Thaddeus is evident ly irrepressible. ADAMS, McKINNEY & CO., 98 Liberty Street, NEW YORK, Offer for Sale from United States Bonded Warehouse: BRANDIES—Cognnc—OTARD. DUPUY A Co., I'!NET. CASTILUON A Co, JAMES HENNE3SY and MAllUETT. ’ Rochelle—A. ALEXANDER and HOPE SELGNETTE. and KASTEAU. GINS—IMPE III AT, SCHIEDAM, own im portation, and various other favorite brands. RUM-JAMAICA and ST. CROIX. WINES—SHERRY. MADEIRA, PORT and other brand*, various grades. IN BOND—SOTCn IRISH WHISKIES ALSO in Store a large and well selected Htrck of DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BUCK AS Rye.Bourbon & Monong’lielo WHISKIES. fcblt-triwl v. To the merchants OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. W E. the Undersigned, Mer. haute of the Ci y of OU.irlo.iou. 6. C., encouraged by the imreaSJd patronage received las: Spring, and by the assurances that h.ivo roe- had us (rum all suctions of thu South und Southwest, that -ur Goods have compared advuntage.-u-ly, und computed successful y. with tli-ise bought in N w York, aud other Northern cities, and believing taut buing found faitlitul to thj p edges made in our former Curd, wo will r-oeivo st.ll g eaier pat ronage. huvo prepared ours-dvos lor a large ly hicreuajd Fall nusiness. Our Importers and Jubbers of Foreign Merchandize huvo all been represented in the raarlce-a o Europe, this Spring und S jiu- mer, either by memb- rs of their respsc-tivo firms, or by Ag nts fully coinpotcnt to select goods for the Southern trade. They have bought for cu-h. or its oqu.valont, and t-.eir sehoiions will form full and attractive s.ocks for tho insp ction of the inferior merchant Our faciliti.s f-r obtaining Domes'io Goods direct from the manufactories, me uusurpas- sod by the morchanta of any city in tho Union. . . Wo. therefore, confidently invite you to inspect our Fall Stocka of Foreign aud Do- meatio Goods, fooling a-aurod that all who may do so, without prejudice, will make thoir purchases in Ibis market. Our stocks will be vomploto early in Augu-t. when we will bo pic.iaed to receivo the visits of our old and ana new mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, HcWell A Co.; Johnston, Crows A Co.s Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; John G. Milnor A C->.. Nuylor, Smith A Co.; Hyatt, MeBtirnoy A Co.: Crane, Bovlston A Co.. J. 8. A L. Bowie A Co.; Cudow, McKenzie A Co.; Kerrison A Licling. HARDWARE. Hyde, Gregg A Day; Wilmnni A Prlcoi Courtney. Tennent A Co.. J. E. Adgur A Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. Fleming A Co.: R. A. Pringle A Co.; Foreo A Mh.h.-U; E. B. Stoddard A Co.; Dunham, Taft A Co: Hos-ltino A Walton. CLOTHING. Pioroon, Smith A Co., Cohen, Willis A Co.: Wal-lron, Eggleston A Co; Edwin Bates A Co,; Matthiesaon. 0 Haro A Co. GROCERIES. Goo. W. Wl'llams A Co. CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE. Webb A Sago: Brown A I’alma. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Haviland, Stevenson A Co.: Nvlson Carter; John Achhurst A Co.: Rolf A DoWie. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS Bowen. Foster A Co.: J. * W. Knu: Dew-' in r, Thayer A Co.; Albert Lengmok; Mar shall. Burgo A Co. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, Horsey. Auton A Cog F. D. Fanning A Co; D. It. Wil iams A Co. SADDLES A SADDLERY nABDWARE Itastie, Calhoun A Co.; Jonniugs, Thomlin- CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTA1N8. Lambert A Howell: James 0. Bailie. INPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND SEOARS. Chafco. Croft A Chaf o; Renn kor A Glover. Military Force of Viroinia. Ac- cnrtlinc to a return just made out in the Adjutant General’s office, the mili tary force of the State of Virginia con sists of 320 volunteers companies, i n - organized regiments of military. Joseph Walker. Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY'* N ext session of in- strumental Music will open g rsx, 1800.- MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST, —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS! On the Night of the 7th of August, To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week,- Terms fur Vocal Music, $10. julyl3tri3m NEGROES FOR SALE. • T HE Subscriber will keep constantly on band, a few choice hands for Bale, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a fow likely young Negroes for which ihe-t 1 chest prices will ho paid in Cash, jan -trl-’m WM. RaMEY. Rome Railroad. Opfice Roue Railroad, ) Rome, Ga„ July 12, 1860. f A T an Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of this Company held in fhoir office to-uay. |ho following directors were elected to manage the affaire of the Company for the ensuin r year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wade S. Cothran. Warren Akin and John C. Eve. At a subsequent meeting of the dirretors: Wm. R Smith was re-elected President, and Wa-lo S. Cothran Gcn’l Sunt. julylO-talm W. 8. COTHRAN, Sec’y. Bank Notice. Bank or tub Eunna State, 1 Rome, July 17, I860. J A T a meeting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles O Stillwell wus elected Cashier, in place of John McBride, resigned. W. S. COTHRAN, julylOtwlm President. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, T E AS. Yeast, Ponders Ess- Coffee, Black ing Cioamon Mace, Olive Oil, Vinegar, or salary TURN LEY, ffebll No. 8 Choice House. 2,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOB SALE ! The au 1 scriber off rs for sale, nil his lands 'ying in Codnr Va’ley and near C'e-lar Town. There is about two thousand a’ r. s lying in one body and it will bo sold all to gether or will be divided to suit purchasers. There are four dwellings and sets of out buildings and (he lafl ls so surrounding as to conveniently make four sott'oments. The dw Rings are all good, two of them the r-si- detico of the undersigned, ami that form rly occupied bv Judge Win. E. West, liavo oi^ht rooms each and tho other two aro framed cottages with four roi m« each. There is also on the place a first class fiourin-' mill und two good Saw Mills, all carried bv wutor power. These Lauds aro all of the best quality of tho famous Cedar Va ley LandB, and that strangers may know something of their pro ductiven- ss tho subscriber would stato that in 1858 he inado a lit'Ie over ten. fivo hun dred pound bales of Colton to tbo hand, nnd in 1859 over eleven same sized bales to the bund. _ Tho aw'llings on the above named placoz are all within -no mile of tho Court H-uise, und consequently eonveni nt to Churches and Schools. Persons desiring to p-irehaso arc requested to enmo nnd see tho lands or for further particulars address J. J MORRISON, mnyl2-tri*w-tf. Cedar Town, Ga. . NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Robt. JDattey.] P. L. TURNLEY, iY7'0ITLDre<pcctfully Inform hist VV friends and customers, and public generally, that h c in uow opening a very large and at- tractive Stock of Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals Dyestuffs. Perfumery and Fancy Articles.— Also. Paints. Oils, Varnishes. Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field nnd Garden. (Southern Raised).— O'ass. Putty. Glue, Brushes, nnd infant, every thing in his line or that is usuully kept in a Fim Class Drug Store. Having had several yours experience, aud by giving his personal attention to the busi - ness, he hopes to merit u share of public pa- ironage, nnd to be aWe to furnish his cus totnors reliable articles, nt as LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augu.ta, Ga.. Re- mnml-er the location. Tbo wants of tbs uuntry shall bo supplied. febll.’60.. J. C. BAKER.... R. W. ECHOLS NEW FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN DRUGS AND HKDIdNBS. Colognes and Flavoring Extracts. OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, . DYHSTUFFS9 FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur poses, &c., &c. &c. Rome. Ga. Fob. 18th. [trlwAwtf.] CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE! THE Hotel property formei nown as the Uanle House situa ted in Cave Bpring, Is offered for sale on reasooub'e nnd easy terms. Besides the Hotel Building there is a store h .usi and. land sulfi'lent for throe or four st res more, immed'alely on and fronting the Public Square. There is Id all about 3) auroB of Land. There is also a good Livery Stable on ihe Lot and all necessary out buildings for Hotel and oullnary purposes, julylftrlttm] GRAHAM A MOORE. life Etowah River Plantation For StIo. The undersigned of-, furs for sale his Plan-« tntion on the South’ ide of tho Etowah 4 RTv.r. s-v.n miles from Kingston ami adjoin ing the celebrated place of Col. Nathan Buss. This Lan-l is bounded on the nnr'h by tho river which soparatos it from the Romo Rail road tra'k. The place contains Five Hundred Acres of Land—ono hundred and twenty-fivo first quality river bottom, and tho bnlnnce first qumity up land. There is about 309 acres in cultivation, and the remainder well tim bered. There is a comfortable dwelling and out-houses, including an almost new Gin House end Screw, Price $11,000—Terms, $5,000 ensh, and the balance in notes at one, two and three years with interest from duto end well secured. Come and see tho plsee or address. r JOHN C. EVE, june7-w2Utwtf Kingston, Ga, Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicino has f LIFE DROPS. 1 been tried, tested aod < tub nkvbr FAtLiMQ > proved by ten year* ( REMEDY. J experience to bo the ■ only certain, safe and roliable remedy for all Bowel Derangements, Diarrhooa, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholic. Ao., now before the public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most soveru cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A singlo dose often cures the Diarrhoea and it never constipates Ihe bowols. One dose will satisfy any one of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Propared by S. D. Troll. 43 Bowery, New York, and sold by Druggists generally. In Romo by Baker A Eobois, and Newman A Nowlin. [aug2twaw Colognes, Hair Oils, A T1D PERFUMERY of all kinds, Seen JfJL Bm*. Card Ca.es, Puff Balls. Portmon- ales, Hair Hat Cloth, Tooth, Dusting and White wash brushes, A great variety for «1« TURNLEY, fhbll. No. 3 Choice House. P URE Italian Salad Oil. for table use at Juno9tri. FARELL A YKISEB. Garden Seeds. O F all kinds and varieties, warranted to be the kind thst will eprout. for sale j y TUB XL BY. Nu.8 Choice House. S URNETT'S Flavoring Extracts. Coco- alne, Kulloeton and Tooth Wash—a h supply at FARELL A YEI8ER. DYSPEPTICS READ! I r nKP epUc Remed 7 Know*. S PREPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS, formerly of Griffin, Ga. Prof. W. W. Sharpe, and other* In this vl- inlty can attest to its virtues. For sale In Rome, by Julyltf. J.GYEISER