Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday Morning, August 21,1800.
Josspa Walker is Agent for this
paper in Charleston, 8. C.. and Is authorised'
to make contracts for Advertising, receive
nonoy and give receipts.
$©»SEE FIRST AND FOURTH PA-
GES FOR INTERESTING READING
MATTER.
Campaign Couriers
The Weekly Cocrier will be furnish-
fed from this date to Nov. 1st, for SO ets.,
fend the Tri-Weekly for one Dollar.
The friends of the Constitution, the
Union, and the Enforcement or the
Iiaws, are requested to assist in extend
ing the circulation of the Courier.
[triAwlm]
•All
if
• *■'
l@“All persons wishing to purchase a
first class Sewing Machine, should not
fail to examine those now on exhibition
at the Peoples Saving Store near the
Etowah House. Mr. Brown, the travel
ing agent will take great pleasure in
showing them. These machines are
guaranteed to be superior to any others
in the market. Prices $50 to $80.
An Agent wanted for this place.
G. J. FOREACRE,
Atlanta Agent for Ga.
The Case or Wii. A. Choice.—The
case of Wm. A. Choice vs the State, on
a motion for a new trial, was partially
argued before the Supreme Court on
last Friday, but in consequence of the
indisposition of Mr. Justice Lyon, fur
ther argument was postponed until
next Monday, when B. H. Hill, Esq.,
will conclude in favor of the Plaintiff
A Powerful bad Pun.—Wo have a
few inveterate punsters in this “burg.”
For instance. G met M flour
ishing a walking cano. Says G to
M , “Say ! did ‘Spalding’s prepared
Glue’ make that stick." M was
dumbfoun led, and said never a word,
ggy-Stoamer Alfurata, from Greens-
port arrived on Friday morning at 5
A. M., with 11 Passcngors and lot of lum.
bcr. August 18, 1860.
The Crisis Coning.—The South Car.
oliniancontains the following “alarm
ing” notice:
We learn that there is to be a large
political meeting at Williamson, on the
Oth inst. Col.' Ashiuore and Col. Orr
will both speak, and we arc informed
will both urge disunion as the policy foi
tho South should Lincoln bo elected.—
We bclievo that the public sentiments
of tho State is almost unanimous in
support of this policy. It. would no
longer be safe to entrust tho destinies
of the South in a Union where its pop
ular majority favors the hostilo and ag
gressive ideas of the Republican party.
Late News..
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the GLASGOW.
Cape Race,. Aug. 18.—The Bteamship
Glasgow, with Liverpool dates to the
8th inst., passed off here last night.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The
sales on Monday and Tuesday reached
22,000 bales. The market was firm.
General News.
A large number of volunteers arrived
at Palermo on the fourth.
Improvements were being actively in
troduced in the army and Navy. Gari
baldi was hqurly expected at Naples.—
The King sent four thousand troops to
M o who are expected to join Gari-
on his landing.
At Naples three hundred troops who
were on the point of joining Garibaldi,
were arrested.
The minister of war ordered the con
centration of a large portion of’ the
army around Naples.
There were serious disturbances at
Belgrade, between the Servians and
The steamship City of Baltimore, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 7th.
Naples.—All efforts to conclude an
armistice with Garibaldi, have fuiled.
Propositions were being made to re
pulse the invasion.
Regular Meetings FIRST TUESDAY
NIGHT iu each month.
TH08. J. PERRY, H. P.,
ANDREW J. BEARDEN, K.,
WILLIAM N. DUCKKR. S.,
D. J. SANDERS, Treasurer,
D. G. LOVE, Sce’y. feb9trily.
Movements of General Walker,
New York, Aug. 18.—By an arrival
here, wo learn that General Wm. Walk
er’s men were arriving at Ruatan in
small tiading vessels. The General, it
was reported, had gone to. Swan Island,
preparing for a descent upon Nicaragua
or Costa Rica. One of Gen. Walker’s
vessels has been seized.
Pennsylvania Douglas Convention.
Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 17.—The Doug
las con veil lion met yesterday. The at
tendance of Delegates was small. They
recommended a fusion witli the Breck
inridge wing, but nominated a straight
out Douglas electoral ticket.
Arkansas Flection.
Memphis, Aug. 17.—It is now believ
ed that Col. Hindman (Breckinridge)
is re-elected to Congress. Mr. H. M.
Rector, the independent' Democratic
candidate is now 2,765 votesahead, with
eighteen counties to hoar from.
The Conduct of General Harney at
San Juau, Ac.
Washington, Aug. 15.—Gen. Harney,
in compliance withun order issued more
than two mon ths ago, reported himself
in person to the Secretary of War, to
day. He was relieved from the com
mand of the Department of Oregon, at
tho instance of Lt> ticott, for his con
duct with reference to the.Sun Juan af
fair. lt is probable he will be Court
Martialcd.
tt-SpA cold color generally requires a
warm tint to give life to it. Grey and
pale blue; tor instance, do not combine
well, both being cold colors. White
and black are safe wear, bu£ the latter
is not favorable .to dark or pale com
plexions. Pink is, to some skins, the
most becoming; not, however, if there
is much color in the cheeks and lips,
and if there be even a suspicion of led
in either hair or complexion. Peach
color is perhaps one of ^te most olegunt
colors worn. Maize is very becoming,
particularly to persons with dark hair
and eyes. But whatever tho colors or
materials of the entire dress, the de
tails are all in all; the lace around the
bosom and sleeves, the flowers—in fact,
all that furnishes the dress. The orna
ments in tho. head must harmonize
with tho dress.’ If trimmed with black
lace, some of the same should be worn
in the head, and the flowers which are
worn in tho hair should decorate the
dress.
Too Great a Temptation.—An Irish
man, entering the fair at Uallinugone,
saw the wcil-deHned lorui of a large
round head bulging out the canvass of
a tent. Toe temptation was irresistible
—up went his shilleluh ;’duwn went
tlie man. Forth rushed from the lent
a host of angry fellows to avenge the
onslaught. Judge of their astonish
ment when they found the assailaut to
bo one of their own faction. “Uoh I
Nicholas,” said they, “and did ye not
know it was Brady O’Brien ye hit —
“Truth did 1 not,” suysho; “bad lu<Jc
to me for that sumo; but sure if nfy
own father had been tiiere, and ins
head looking so nice and convenient, l
could not have helped myself.”
Sad InteiiMgrncs.—Wo regret to
learn that Miss Martha Slack, the
much-beloved assistant teacher in the
Houghton Institute of this city, was
severely burned by the explosion of a
fluid lamp at the residence of Mr.
Lathrop, at Cave Springs, where she is
visiting. Theintelligence was received
here yesterday, and caused.an expres
sion of deep sorrow throughout the
community. The mother of the young
lady left for the Springs last evening.—
Augusta Democrat.
Horrors of the Syrian Massacres.—
I have seen one of tho women of Deir,
el-Kamar who itns a deep gusli in her
thigh; the wound was caused by the said
thigh being used ns a block on which to
chop off the head of her infant boy of
thieo years old ! Another poop woman
who is also hero tried to eover her child
with iter body, saying that it was agirl.
The Druses found out it was a boy, and
stabbed it through the mother's body.—
Beirut Correspondent of the Levant Her
ald.
Twentv Men Burned with Molten
Iron.—At Russell’s foundry, in Chicago,
on Thursday last, a number of men
were engaged in easting, when one of
them accidentally spilled his ladle of
molten iron into the hoots of another
The agony of the burn caused the sec
ond man to drop his ladle, the soalding
contents of whioh fell upon the man
who had charge of the crane. Ho let
that fall, and in an instant the fluid
spread throughout tho shop, severely
burning about twenty persons. Some
of them were horribly burned in the
breast and legs, but not fatally.
Incident.—Several young ladies were
looking at the sleeping berths of bis
Royal Highness, when one damsel anx
iously asked the attendant if he oould
tell whioh berth was for the Prince’s
own use. She was answered that he
“did not know.” The young lady, in a
very sentimental tone of voice, said she
“was eotorry, she would to liked to have
placed her band on his pillow.” “Then,
inarm,” said the matter-of-fact attend
ant, “I think you hod better put it on
to all of them, and you will be sure to
. be right.” This oeemed to destroy the
damsel’s romance, for she left the car
“looking daggers” at him who spoke.
tO'The Newport (R. I.) Advertiser
who at first went in neroely ior Douglas
pulled down the flag loot week.
•9*“I say, John, where did you get
that rogue's hat T” “Please yer honor,”
said J ohn, “it’s an old one of yours
that m issue give me yesterday.”
jfyeciqi ^oticeg.
1.0.
NEGRO LABORERS
0. F. I WISH to hire 40 or 60 negro fellows for
NO. 40.
Regular meetings, 1st and 3rd WED
NESDAY NIGHT in eaeb month.
Officers—0. H. SMITH, N. G.,
THOS. J. PERRY. V. G.,
R T. HARGROVE. Secretary,
W, N. DECKER, Treasurer,
febttrily.
WANTED.
hire 40 or 60 negro fell
_ which I will pay from 20 to 26 dollars
r month, to work on tho Ga. ft Ala. Rail
itoad. Apply at my offl e on the works
near Rome, Geo. JOHN D. GRAY.
'iSt-Tho Cartersvlllo Express, and.Rome
Southerner copjr 4 time*..
Rome, Ga., julyl9tri*w4w
•«5*
I. O. O. F.
Floyd Encampment, No. 1L
R EGULAR meetings, 2nd and 4th Wed
nesday Nights in each month. .
OrricsBi—N. J. OMBERG, C. P.
R. L. CARTER, J, W.
A. P. NEELD. B. W.
GEO. R. WARD.'Scribe,
R. T. HARGROVE, Trea*.
june2trlly.
Royal Arch Chapter.
p. K.
Methckn, Mass., Aug. 20, 1867.
Messrs. P. Davis ft Son.—
Dear Sirs: • * • I have had
casion to uso your Pain Killer
very frequently during my res
idence in Burmah. and have
found it a very useful medi-
did not think I could visit tho Jung
les without it. In eases of colic, diarrhea
aud cholera, the P.iin Killer gives speedy
relief, and for many othor ailments I have
found it beneficial. It is becoming popular
to natives as well as Eu-
cine.
in Burmah. among the t
ropeans. I always carry it with me for my
he good!
own benefit and the good' of the people where
I go. Sincerely yours, M. II. BIXBY.
Tho Rev H. L. Van Meter, writing from
Rassoln, Burmah.says:—“TheKarens praise
It very highly indeed. I cannot c ncuive
how a single medicine could better meet
their peculiar ailments and habits than does
^our Pain Killer. Wo are now using It free-
iv in our fumily and find Its excellent quail-
tire confirmed with each renewed trial.—
Please send me 400 bottles by first opportu
nity.” Sold by all medicine dealers.
JETTThe demand for Dr. Bull's Vegetable
Worm Destroyer cominuts to inoroaso at a
ratedhat tns! s tho Dr's energy to its utmost
to keep up tho supplv. It is indeed a won
derful r in dy. presenting to the palate, as it
does. a aste as simple nod pleasant as candy
limp., but operating with un'(tiling certainty
to destroy and erpol all worms fr-.m ths in-
tesdnes.—Bonneville Democrat.
Aug. 15,tri3t.
CICERO A. SMITH,
PRALF.R IN
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
ROME. GA.
1 3 inst receiving a largo nnd well selected
at irk of Confectionaries, such as
Cndies, Raisins,
Figs, Dates,
citron. currants,
Preervos, Pickles,
M ccaroni, Vermicilli
Nitmegs, Mace,
Gr’nd Ginger, Allspice,
Ketchups, cinnamon,
Oranges, L mons,
Alimnds, cocoanuts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans
ENGLISH WALNUTS. CHOCOLATE,
KNU. DA Y CHEESE, SUGARS.
FINE SYRUP. COFFEE.
Twenty five different brands of choipe
Oirar-. a'so a lot of fine Chewing Toba-co.
TERMS CASH. mar22tntf.
Don’t desert an old Jriend for a new face.’
(Old Proverb.)
COHUTTA SPRINGS,
MURRAY COUNTY', GA.
The underaign.d wi i open the Hotel st
those springs on tho 1st of Juno, for the ac
commodation of person, desiring to visit this
well known and deservedly popular water-
in* place. The houses have ult boon ret
ing place. The houses have ull been repair
ed. and the rooms newly furnished, ami no
sains wilt bs spared to render visitors com
fortable.
It is.unnecessary to speak of tho medicinal
qualities of ths water, as thero are none to
compare to them, in the State, having been
the great “medicine wo ter” of the Aborigin-
eea for centuries. Those desiring to visit the
springs this season for health, will find it to
their advantage to give Cohutta a trial.
Boabp:—For ono week or lots, $1 25 per
day, and for a longer time at the rate ol
$1.00 per day
The springs are 20 miles north-east of
Da'ton.on the W. ft A. R. R.,anq from
whioh point a hack will run daily.
T»
may
point a h
l2tw3m.
W.C.LOUGIIMILLER.
Oils.
Too RE Kerosene, Mahlno Lard, Tanners
X7 Whale, and Camphene and Burning
Fluid For sale low by
junefitri. FARELL ft YEI8ER.
T OUI8VILLE Artesian Well Water and
I j Congress Water, on draft with too at
junoOtri. FARELL ft YEI8ER8.
Lands for Sale,
* . The plaoe whereon Mrs
■ H. Allen now resides, oonti
r ing 510 aores—about 800
p whioh is in cultivation. «
ingand out-houses, alsoGin-ht
' Screw—whioh with the growing crops
all will bo sold f.r $4,500, or 14,000 with
out the crop*.
Also, the place on Dyke* Creek, lot No. 18a
23d Dlst. and Sd Soot containing 160 teres,
with comfortable Dwelling and out-buildings
amd 50 aoros of cleared laud, for $1000.
Also, Lot No. 65. 22d Dist. and 3d See., for.
marly Floyd now Polk county, containing
160 aores—for $1,600.
For farther partionlare, address
* V. 8. ALLEN,
Yarborough F, O., Floyd oo., Ga.
tulyS^-wJm
SHOT GUNS.
Patintiof I860; 1855 ; 1857; 1858.
npUBSEarmi have no equals in quality and
X finish | ate adopted by tho Army and
Navy of the United States, and the principal
goverument of Europe; are uniform in all
their parts, are simple, safe, sure, serviceable
and can bu hnd iu one hundred varieties, as
well as Cartridges of powder, ball and shot,
and small parts for repairs, from all respecta
ble gun dealers, and the Hardware trade
generally. Address Secretary
COLT'SFATENTFIRE ARMS MAN’F’GCo.,
may3trily. Hartford, Conn.
Frioe of
SAWED LUMBER,
OWING to tho increased price
of every artiole of home con
sumption, we, a* a portion oi
tho laboring class, feel that wo
cannot live at the present low prices of Lum
ber and 8awlng, therefore,
We, tho undersigned, shall on and after tho
tit of February next, pot the price of Lum
ber at our reepootivo mills, at $1 25 per 100—
Hauling and Kiln drying not included.
Remember our Terms ore INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROOERS.
L. R. ft B. D WRAGG,
J. G. MORRIS.
JRT- Other Dealers in Lumber ere invites
e join in tble movement. )an24twewti
Notice,
P ROPOSALS for building a Bridge I
Armucheo creek at Jones' mill, wi
across
— , ... . .will be
received until the 16th of August next.
_ For pi .n and specifications apply to the
Commissioners.
WALLACE WARREN1
July31-3itw .
THE HORSE MANSION.
SALE AND LIVERY
ABU!
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
MORRISON & LOGAN.
otvi
\r. ajeen
purchased
“HORSE MANSION.” formerly
owned by Wm. Ramey, but more re-
ccntly by John H. Walker, hat been
purchased by the present proprietors, and
no exertion will be spared to give perfect
satisfaction to thoso who may patronise this
Stable. Mr. R. G. Logan, whose long experi
ence eminently qualifies him for the piaco,
Will have charge of the business, and the
proprietors hope, by meriting, to receive a
liberal share of public patronage.
^®~The best of Horses and Vehicles will
be kept for hire.
Persons wishing to buy or sell horses
may always get a good trade at this Stable.
maySlmiy.
Dissolution.
mHE firm of A. G. ft A. J. PITNER, has
X thie day bom disso'v. d by mutual con
sent. All peroonB indebted to the firm are
requested to make immediate payment, as A.
J. Pitner the junior partner, expects to leave
this pin' e in a few months, and their bull-
nee- must, be Wound up before he leaves.—
The business will be conducted in tho name
and style or A. G. PITNER, at tho o'd stand,
where the not s and accounts of the firm will
he (bund for a short time.
jan3—Ittwawtf
mmmwi
JOB OFFICE.
kUR FACILITIES
kinds of
FOR DOING ALL
JOB WORK
are NOT SURPASSED by any office in Upper
Georgia.
Persons wishing Pamphlets o any kind,
Cards,
Fosters,
Circulars,
Dodgers,
Bill Heads,
Blank Notes,
Checks.
or other Job work will do well to give ns acalt
MARRIAGE LICENCES,
am] all kinds of
LEGAL BLANKS,
kept constantly on hand.
ARK HUH!
WE HAVE ALSO A No. 1
RULING MACHINE
of tbe MOST APPROVED STYLE, and are
now prepared to fill orders in tbis line.—
Blank Books,
Hotel Registers,
Steamboat and
Railroad Blanks,
Bills of Lading,
Way Bills, &c,
1st JANUARY, 1801.
We are continuing to sell our Goods on tl as
if m mm mu
Which we did the first Six months of-the year,
Payable 1st January 1861.
0nr Sommer Goods at very Low Priced.
K. S. NORTON 85 SON.
July 17—twawtf
Southerner copy.
SlrOJLM & HOOFERS,
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE.
In order to make room fbr our Fall and Winter Stock
We are offerihg all our Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
AT NEW YORK COST.
All our printed Lawns and Jaconet*,
All our OVgandie Muslin*,
AH our Plain and English Bareges and Tiffuei,
AU onr French Cambrica, Printed Brilliant*, A*.
All onr Grenadine end Foulard Bilki.
AU our Lace Point*, Mantilla*, Shawl*, Dusters,
and Summer Covering* generally.
All our rarerola and Ladies' Umbrellas,
All our stock of Gentlemen’* Summer Hats,
good*
july7
All our a oek of Spring and Summer Clothing.
The above mentioned goods will ell potif.r lv be sold si Hew York oost, and all othor
it at very reasonable prices. Give us an early call.
SLOAN ft HOOPERS.
Family
Supplies
BY
JAS. Vi. LANGSTON,
NEWS. NEWS.
GRAND SCHEME FOR
AUGUST. 1860,
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
No. 2 Choice Hotel,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
T HE Undersigned will keOp a general as
sortment of Family Groceries consi.ting
of
FLOUR, BACON,
MEAL, LARD,
SUGAR. CANDLES.
SYRUP, TOBACCO.
MOLASSES, fcEOARS.
COFFEE. Cotton Yarns,
FISH, DRIED AND FRESH
FRUITb IN THEIR SEASON, Ac.
No preton§9 is mad* to a WHOLESALE
business, but persons may bo sure of getting
at least as Good Bargains her; at RETAIL
as at any other House in tbe < iiy.
CSC Terms—Cash only.
JAS. W. lanuston.
jrne2—twtf
A.uotion
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
BY
Johnston & Gillum, Auo'rs.
A T tho Store Room formerly occupied by
A McGuire ft Pinson. Three days in the
week—
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Broad Street, Home, Ga,
^fr-Consigaments must he made ti M. P
GALCERAN, Agent. mayl2trily.
WORMS! WORMS!
WORMS!
T HE season is at hand when thereooour
gel of childhood begin to become both
troublesome and dangerous. Dr. JohnBuH't
Vegetable Worm Destroyer It a remedy alike
pleaaant and effectual fir the evil. There i*
uot the lea.-tdiffioulty in getting children to
take the medicine. It is prepared in tho form
of Candy Drops, and will bo eaton with avidi-
McKinney <fc vo., Manager*.
Authorized by Special Act of tbe Legislature
25,828 PRIZES.
MORE THAN 1 PRIZETO EVERY 2 T*K’8.
CAPITAL PRIZE
9 0 0,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halve*, Quarter* and Eighths lit proportion.
To be Drawn Each Saturday, .In I860, In the
city of Savannah Go.
CLA8S 83 to be Drawn AUG. 4, 1860.
CLASS 84, “ « 11, 1860.
CLASS 86, « « 18, I860.
CLASS 86, “ « 26, 1680.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Prise
L
1
, t
1
1
1
1
1
A
10
2
2
2
60
100
100
100
$60,000 ia
20,000 la
10,000 1*
6,000 to
4,000 J*
3,000 i«
2,000 ia
1,600 1*
1,100 to
1,000 on
$60,00$
20,00$
"M
609 ore
400 are
5,0*0
6,000
7,600
19,90*
*,609
8.10#
300 are
200 are
160 are
100 are
96 are
86 are
Approximation Prize*
26,448 prise*, amounting to $212,14*
25,828 Prizes Amonnting to $386,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Package, will bo sold at tho
following rate*, which lathe risk:
A Certificate or Packaged 10 Whole*. $99
Do . do" . 10 Halve*/ $9
Do do 10 Quarter*, 15
Do do 10 Eighths, 7.60
ty by ohildren of ullages. Itdintroys and ex
puls worm* more effectuoly than any remedy ,
• . ,t- . — —' Al — —ill 2—
now in use. while at the same time.it will In
no way affect injuriously the health of the
child.
It can b. procured from druggists and
country store* everywhere.
Dr. John Bull’s Prinaipsl Office. Louis
ville Ky. may22trifim.
KOOK BINDING.
A RRAGEMENTShave been mado with
an excellent Book Binder to fill orders
entrusted to our care. Persons having Mag
azines or Periodicals of any kind, 8heet Mu
sic, Law Books, or Bonks of any kind, they
tdesire bound, may bo assured that it will be
neatly done, nnd on reasonable terms, If en-
ruatod to our care.
Terms OasU.
COOSA RIVER
STEAMBOATS!
Segars and Tohf&cco.
HE finest quality of genuine Havana Be
gan. and beat grade* of Tobacco—ea
sily tor retail trad*. To be had at
tnsTtri FARELL * YEIBER
Aftar this data the Co <ee River Bteemboa
Company'* Steamers will leave for GREEN.
SPORT, and IntormCdiata landings' as fol
.lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA, or
PENNINGTON,
Leaves Rom 1 ', Tuesday Mcra-
| ing at 6 o'oloek.
Leaves Ore msport Wednes
day at 9 o’oloek.
COTHRANS ft ELLIOTT.
Janlttriwlf.
MATRESSES
MADE TO ORDER,
Or, Old Ones Repaired.
rTWK underaign. d will make to order from
I the best <>f material* ell
SIZES AND SHAPES OF MATRESSES,
At rasa enable prices. He will also repair
LOOK AT THIS.
A SPLENDID -DRAWING ON
The Three .Number Plant
Whioh takes place on eve^ Wednesday and
1 Capital Prise of. $28,009
1 Prise 4,M«
! sa; .-.re;
10P.lM.of .,700 ’ V.OOO
40 Prises of........... 176 are .tfc 7,000
60 Prises ofi.
259 Prise* ot
04 Prize, of..........
04 Prize* of.
04 Prise* of...........
6.A32 Prisesot.
28,224 Prisesot.........
125 ore. 6.260
80 ore.. 20,720
80 are......... 8,206
SO are 1,920
20 ore 1,280
10 OM. 68,320
6 ore. 141,12$
old unci, and make them good a* new, ior a
•moll compensation.
JOHN A. CLARK.
jffi»Shop in the rear of Eve * Carriage
hop. mav34trl3m.
THE BLANCEVULE
SLATE fiUARRY.
VAy WERT. POLK CO.. 0A.
P IB subscriber now ha* bis Store Quarry
fully opened and to provided with a sufll-
olont number of workmen to fill order* in *ny
part of the 8outh. Th# quality of the *Ut»
ha* been fills l*»t*d, and tu besnty and *z-
oeltone* can bo tarn by an «x*m!n**i«»® f
several buildings in Rom. covered with_ .tore
from this Quarry. The eaUoriber preP^J*
to ftimlib th* *tote at any point i* <*«««».
Alabama or Tena***** Jl.Lwtof
roof at »n oxptnio not ibt
TI OoStr*oM **n k* ■ad. wFb J«b« »• ^
man Agent of Rome or 8. W. Blsnoo genera*
Agtut •• V#® Wirt Polk Co*# Go#
34,312 Prizes Amounting to $38!,*81.2t
Whole Tickets Iff,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Ticket* or Certificate*, m.
oloee the money to our address for tbe tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they trill be for
warded by first mail. Purchaser* can hare
Uoketa ending ia any figure they may derig-
The lilt of drawn number* »fd prtoeewttl
be eent to pnroheeere Immediately after the
< l33fafeii§gh«Rp
or Exprroe, *» »>• “"m^KINNEY A Oo..
jal/Utri. Savannah, Go.
Daily Stage Lino.
Between Borne and Tjilladega.
Wanted. u .
rrtO purchase or hire a No. I 000k, washer
^andirooqr. Addrree. bos131. atT. O..
A Freeh and large Stool. 01 Southern Raired
Grass Bfifii*
QF.U kind., ju.t received
No. 3 Choice Ho
Bom*
T HE Coach**now make,
ciuse connection* with ,
tho Railroad* at both «nd(i
of th* routs' Distance #0 mile* < time 22
hours*
^Tbrnu|h Pawenger* will find tbl* an sgre*-
^^maeva^rntogat fij o’clock
Juuol