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‘IPiietMg «»#*»* M nwiNELL, Editor Jc Proprietor. ' i-^O. T. STOVAI.I., Associate Editor “Thursday IowWi August 23,1860^ FOB PRESIDENT. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. DouglasTMeeting—Judge Wright’s Speech. On last Tuesday night a few persons, composed principally of BeU and Brack- inridge voters, met in the city Hall the Douglasites to form a *‘club, the balance to hear the speaking. Judge Wright stated the object of the meeting; Judge Wright called Mr- Geo. P. Burnett to the chair; , Judge Wright nominated Dr. J. W. Wofford Secretary; Judge Wright appointed a committee to draft and report a Consti tution; Judge Wright announced .the business of the meeting finished, and being called on Judge Wright made a speech. In one respect at least the meeting was all right, and Wright was all themeeting. fie began his remarks by saying a few words in favor of truth and declaring himself its warm friend, and was of opinion that though crushed to earth it would rise again. He soon came to the second branch of his discourse—Wil liam L. Yancey. He said Mr. Yancey seemed to object to his Allusion to him in Atlanta, but “public men could not write and speak without being written arid spoken about, and when a Cataline attempted to pull down the pillars of the noblest governmental fabric ever built by human wisdom, the people should know it, if he could make them know it by telling them of it.” He said Mr. Yancey was the head and front of the "soceder’s squad” and that his ob ject was a dissolution of the Union.— Ho traced out the history of the seces sion movement and saw Yancey’s foot steps throughout i£s wholo length. He said namet could not scare him, but that word Yancey seemed to bo a monstrous bugbear to him. He declared himself a ,Squatter Sovereign, and did it with an om. phasis that proved he meant what ho said. To this conclusion all Doug las men must come although they now indignantly “repel the insinuation” as Qov. Johnson did in his lettor to the Albany Patriot. Judge Wright asserted that all par ties were pledged to this doctrine by the act of the Legislature,passed almost unanimously .endorsing the Kansas bill So far as the Opposition party is con cerned it is not so. They approved the principle of non-intervention as they understood it then from Southern Dem ocratio leaders and papers to mean wit, thatihe people of a Territory should bo left perfectly free to establish oc prohibit slavery when they came to form their State Constitution, and at no other time, They never did endorse Mr. Douglas’ and Judge Wright’s doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty, A characteristic feature of Judge Wright’s speech was that it was devoted entirely to the dissensions in the Dem- ocratio party and an attempt to prove that his wing of it was the national par ty. He did not use one argument in favor of the constitutionality of his doc trine of Squatter Sovereignty, but made a few ad captandum remarks about self government; and yet it was doubtless a fair sample of the speeches that will be made on that side of the question dur ing the present campaign. Mr. Bell’s Platform. Under the above caption the Burling ton (Vt.,) Free Press, a Black Republi can paper, says the collection of extraots from Mr. .Bell’s letters and speeches with a recqrd of somfe of his votes on publio questions, recently published by the Central Union Committee of Ten nessee, is a tolerably correct represen tation of his views, as is fairly inferred from the fact that he refers Mr. Watts to this compilation. The Press says Mr. Watts carefully examined the same and published a summary of the positions therein taken,, which is the same we gave oiir readers soon after it appeared. And the Prut taunts the supporters of Mr. Bell with his pro-slavery proclivities, while South ern papers denounce him as - unsound on this question. Who will settle the question r ^ 4 A Word of Caution. • ’ Last February when the exoitement caused by the Harpers Ferry invasion was still Ugh, we took occasion to warn the people against the pernicious prao- tioe of unguarded and indiscreet oon- , venation before negroes upon the sub ject of tho slavery agitation. We are induced to call the attention of our readers once more to this sutyeot, be cause many instances bare came under ' our own observation and that of others, who have spoken to us about it, where cussed before negroes in all its bearings, from its origin in the abolition- move ment at the North to its final consum mation in a general servile insurrection in the Southern States. It would seem to us that the evil which must natural ly and surely .ensue from such a course would strike the most obtuse mind with great force. We have no doubt mtfch of the discontent, insubordination and im pudence which has become so com mon among negroes, is the result of the very praotice.lJjThey imbibe the most erroneous and absurd notions in rela tion to the designs of the.Black Repub lican party and the prospeots of their speedy emancipation by a Northern army as soon as that party shall come into power. They naturally concluded that all this insurrection excitement of which they hear white persons talk so much is but the beginning of the aboli tion movement, and the idea becomes fixed in their minds, and will require years perhaps to ‘be extirpated. The natural consequence is they become restless under restraint, discontented and in many instances revenge them selves for supposed wrongs. t The Southern people ought to exer cise more prudence and we urge such as may read this to put a bridle or their tongues in the presence of negroes.— The eagerness with which they listen to every word that is said, is evidence' that they are on the alert for informa tion and are deeply interested. [COMMUNICATED.] The Insurrection. Editors of the Courier:— 1 The re marks in your lost issue touohing the insurrectionary movements recently developed in this county were well tim ed and judioious. This matter should not be suffered to die out without being sifted to the bot tom, and the guilty parties, white or blaok, in any manner connected with it, seriously dealt with. ...TV As to the boy Green who so obstinate ly and defiantly acknowledged his guilt, and persisted in his intention to carry out the project of wholesale murder and butchery, we are profoundly, aston ished that any number of citizens could have boon, found willing to-turn loose the scoundrel upon the community. We sincerely hope that the judioieil Items. Ex-Gov. Johnsoti, at the solicitation of sixty-three citizens of Putnam coun ty, addressed the people at Eatonton on Tuesday, the 21st inst. Senator Douglas.arrived at Bangor, Maine, on last Thursday, and will visit Virginia immediately on his return from his eastern electioneering tour. The Chicago Zouaves have returned home after an absence of six weeks. Henry Ward Beecher has been made I). D. While giving a tight-rope performance with pyrotechnic accompaniments, at Chillicothie, Ohio, Blondin was recently badly burned. The President of the United States, and his niece, Miss Lane, left Washing ton on Friday for a visit to Bedford Springs. Seven hundred and twenty-two bales of new cotton were received at New Or leans, on tho 16 th inst., from up the Mississippi. The Delta says the returns of the cen sus. os far as received, indicate the pop ulation of Now Orleans to bo near 200,- 000. Hon. Wm. L. Yancey.spoko in Atlan ta on Saturday night. Property to' the amount of $40,000 •jfiis destroyed by fire, in Houston, Tex as, on the 18th inst. It is stated that tho Secretary of tho Treasury has consented to suspend the coinage of gold dollars, and to have t,lioso in the Sub-Treasury recoined in larger pieces for exportation. Tho Houston (Miss.) Patriot says it has been reported for the last month, and has come to that place by letter, that an abolitionist in Chiokasaw county, boasts that he can raise 500 negroes to kill off the whites. Tho Patriot believes there is a secret organization, all over the State to create an insurrection. The population of Atlantaisascertain ed to be—Whites 10,321; negroes 2,240- Total, 12,561. The City Council of Atlanta hove ro- pealed.the Ordinance subscribing for 2,000 shares in the stock of the Georgia Air Lino Railroad. The first steamboat eVer built in Kan sas was launched on the 30th of July, upon Kapsns river. The Cuban Messenger'says there hns beon 1,222 cases of yellow fever in Ha- vanna since July 1st, of which only 155 have proved fatal. There is an increase in tho number of cases, but the disease is of a mild type. The lightning burnt the under-shirt off of a man named Alleu, near Iowa City, lately, leaving him unhurt. The St. Louis Democrat learns that tho steamer Lucas, from Memphis, cncoun tered a fifteen minutes snow storm on the 12th ult. The Knoxville (Tenn.) Register men tions three gentlemen who have declin ed to serve on the Douglas electoral ticket in that State. Six hundred thousand dollars have been subscribed and paid in for the pur pose of establishing the “Southern Uni versity,” and 10,000 acres of land have been purchased at Sewanee Mountain, Tenn., for its site. The Douglasites in Pennsylvania have repudiated fusion, and nominated a pure. Douglas electoral ticket. g9*The best mot of the season was made during the Japanese' procession S ’ a gentleman who noticed the yellow ds aisplaycdjby-the Common Council. “Ah I here,” he exclaimed, “come the light-fingered gentry 1” Its intenso the iwosnt disturbances in our own oom-1 applicability, becomes daily more evi- toyestigatipn to take place On the first* ^capture the ringleaders of the rebels, if Saturday in Sept., will disclose some should see them, he stepped into extenuating facts or - circumstances in behalf of the parties connected with this affair. As there arqinany^,rumors afloat, and probably many, things have been improperly represented’, * it'would perhaps be best- for the ‘ citizens to sus pend any farther action in: .’(ho matter until after the judicial, investigation is ;pftst. ' ; ■ ■' 'With regard to paying the owners for their slaves-in the event oftheir execu tion, it is’not likely that tlie citizens will now contribute to that object, how ever, cheerfully they would have done so, had the owners promptly delivered them up to the authorities at .first. Suicide of a Sensitive Youth.—At Blairstown, N. J., a young . man named Hulme killed himself because tho prin cipal of a boarding school found a lovo letter addressed T>y him to one of the female pupils, and read it aloud. A letter says: “The young man, it seems, had taken a fancy to, and lial been corresponding occasionally with, a young lady in or near Blairstown. The principal of tho school, Alr.-JoimsOn, jiaviiig found this out, forbode-the ooriespomteitce, and even wrote himself to tho- young lady forbidding her to send th6 young man anymore letters. She, however, con tinued to write, andit happened, a day or two before the fatal occUfrilpBg, that, the young umu chanced to drop one of her letters, which letter wm* found and earned to Johnson. Instead of return ing the letter to tho. young man, with such kindudmonition* as his own good judgment ought to have, suggested, he had it publicly rend behv’Koio,.. school which so wrought upon the^oQUg man’s mind that he at once de teriiifrT&t-.t oput an end to his ewncxistehc*^i'ft^hnpio as he thought it, of such ’(jpuJdTn ex- E osure, was more limn lip was able to' ear.” Negro Conspiracy in Halifax County, Vn. Four Killed and one Danger ously Wounded. One of the most daring eonspiracies by negroes to murder a wliite.man that we ever heard of, came to light in Hali fax county; about. fifteen miles from Danville, on Wednesday or Thursday, ■for the particulars of which wo are in debted to Conductor Cheatham, of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. Mr. Samuel Hairston, a wealthy far mer in Halifax, has an overseer on one of his plantations who is a strict dis ciplinarian, and a man of great firm ness. On the day in question, while the overseer (whose name we could not learn) was sitting in his office, six stout negro fellows employed on the farm called upon him, and after informing him that a party of negroes in the woods near by was preparing for an in surrection, invited him to go with them and witness the plan of operations.— Not suspecting that they had any de sign upon him, but being anxious to Origin of tlie Massacre of Christians lit DlllllUSCU*. Tlie immediate cause of tlio massa cre at Damascus is thus stated by a corresjiomlent of (lie lioston Trav eler, under date of .Hoyrout-July 14, 1860. On Monday, tlie 10th inst., children who had been making crosses in the mud, and otherwise insulting the Christians of Damascus, were arrested by tlie Governor,, and-after a short im prisonment were sent to sweep tho streets ofthe Christians. This stop was the alleged cause of the outbreak, and every Frank considered it but a.part of the general plan to produce. tlie re sult which 1 tun about to communicate. A mob of about five hundred persons vushed to the relief of those children, and attacked tho Christian quarter ut two o’clock P. >1. At this hour tho Christian merchants were away, from their houses in tho business part ofthe city, and were unable to reach their fumilics after the breaking fafctii of the insurrection. The signal of death nnd destruction having thus been given, tho work of slaughter commenced, and at the date of the latest advices, yesterday, ut three P. M., the work of murder and pillage was still going on. , ally has -been freely mini fully dis-ldent.—JV.' another room, armed himself with a five-shooter, and then started off with the assassins, they not knowing that he was fully prepared for any emergency. _ The negroes led the way until get ting into tne forest some distance,when they suddenly stopped near a newly dug pit, when the spokesman confront ed him, and, pointed to the hole,said to him: “There is your grave. You have but fifteen minutes to make your peace with God.” Quick as thought tho overseer drew liis Colt’s revolver, killing four of the ruffians dead at bis feet,and shot the fifth one in the abdomen, see ing which', the sixth took to his heels through the woods, and the overseer having 'no other weapon, ho escaped. The impression prevails that tlie six negroes had determined to murder tlie overseer, because of some deserved punishment one or more of thorn had received, and laid the above plan to get him off in the woods to effect their ends. His presence of mind in taking his pistol, and his coolness in the hour of danger, when no white person was nigh to aid him, doubtless savod him from a horrid death.—Richmond Dis patch. ■ . ■> ■ Democrats Going for Bell.—The Rockingham (Va.) “Register” contains a communication from Charles Grattan, Esq., who was a Democratic Represen tative in the last Legislature, from which we take the following significant extract: . Now,-sirs, our object is to defeat the Republicans, and for one I am willing to see thiit done by BeU. Of course I should prefer a Democrat, but even supposing Ihe worst phase tlie case can u&sutrie, we will have a Southern man infinitely preferable to Lincoln, and in all probability a' Democrat. How is it to be authoritatively understood who thiit strong man is, without a general consultation-? It surely can do no harm; it is open to every element of good. I nm very decidedly opposed to that double ticket arrangement which has beon spoken of. 1 sincerely .believe it will lose us the State. Already I see many of tile grny-hoaded fathers of tho Democracy going off. because they cannot remain in a house divided against itself,and against which-the judgment of liouvcn has been pro nounced. tfeS'K vocalist says lie could sing “Away down on tlie old Tar River,” if he could only only get tlie “pitch OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, "TT7"E, the Undersigned, Merchants of the \ Y City of Charleston, S. 0., encouraged by tho increased patronage received Fast Spring, anil by the assurances that have reachod us from all soctions of the South and Southwest, that our Oooda have compared advantageously, and competed successfully, with these bought in New York, and other Northern cities, and believing that being fouud faithful to the pledges made in our formor Card, we will receiro still greater pat ronage, have prepared ourselves for a large ly increased Fall business. Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign' Merchandize have all been represented in tho markets o? Europe, this Spring and Sum mer, either by members of their respective Arms, or by Agents fully competent to select goods for the Southern trade. They hare bought for cash, or its equivalent, and their selections will form full and attractive stocks for the inspection of the interior merchant. Our facilities for obtaining Domes'io Good* direct from the manufactories, are unsurpas sed by tho merchants of any city in the Union. * jo, Wo, therefore, confidently invite you to inspect our Fall Stocks of Foreign and Do mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who may do so, without prejudice, will make their purchases iu this murket. Our stocks will be comploto early in August, wheu we will be pleased to roceiYc the visits of our old and ami new mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, Hcwell 4 Co.; Johnston, Crows A Co.; Chamberlain, Milcr & Co.; John U. Milnor 4 Co., Nnyler, Smith 4 Co.; Hyatt, McBurney 4 Co.; Crane, Boylston 4 Co., J. S. 4 L. Bowie 4 Co.; Cadow, McKenzie 4 Co.; Kerrison 4 Lieding. HARDWARE. Hyde, Gregg 4 Day; Wilmnns 4 Pricoi Courtney, Tonncnt 4 Co.. J. E. Adgcr 4 Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. Fleming 4 Co.; R. A. Pringle 4 Co.; Forco 4 Mitchell; E. B. Stoddard 4 Co.; Dunham. Taft 4 Co.: Hasaltino 4 Walton. CLOTHING. Pioroon, Smith 4 Co., Cohen, Willis 4 Co.; Waldron, Eggleston 4 Co.; Edwin Bates 4 Co,; Mattliiosscn, O'Hara 4 Co. GROCERIES. Goo. W. Williams 4 Co. CROCKERY 4 GLASS-WARE. Webb 4 Sage; Brown A Palma. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. ILivilaud, Stevenson 4 Co.; Nelson Carter; John Aehhurst A Co.; Ruff A Duwie. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen, Foster A Co.; J. A W. Knox; Dew ing, Thayer A Co.; Albert Lcngnick; Mar shall. Barge A Co. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Horsey. Auton A Co.i F. D. Faulting A Co; D.' It. Williams A Co. . SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE, Hastic, Calhoun A Co.; Jennings, Tlhmilin- aon A Co. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAIN8. Lambert A Howell: James G, Bailie. INPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND 8EGAR8. Chafco, Croft A Chafeo: Renniker A Glover. DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Joseph Walker. aug7 GREAT INDUCEMENTS. In ordes to make room for my Fall .Stock, I am now oi- I faring all of my Summer Goods At Cost For Cash MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, BEREGES, TISSUES, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS,Ac. Also my stook of Summer Clothing, Hats r 4o., all of which I will sell at prime cost, augtwlm . J. II. HcOLUNG. Prof. e. W. LANGWORTHY’s- N ext session of in- — strumental Music will opengnSHBB MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST, 1800^ * —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the 7th of August, - To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week':- Terms for Vocal Music, (10.. julyl3tri3m • NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand, a few choice hands for sale, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a fow likely young t Negroes for which tbo 11 th'est prices will be paid in cash, jan -trl-.'in WM. RaMEY. Rome Railroad. Office Rome Railroad, ) Rome, Gn., July 12, 1800. j A T an Annual Meeting of tho Stockhold ers of this Company held in thoir office to-day, the following directors wero elected to ma'nage the affairs of tho Company for the ensuing year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P. King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wado 8. Cothran, Warren Akin and John C. Eve. At a subsequent meeting of tho dirretors : Wm. R. Smith was re-elected President, and Wade S. Cothran Gcn'l Supt. ITII RAN, julylO-tnlm W. 8. COT See'y. Bank Notice. Bank or the Empire State, > Rome, July 17, 1800. } A T a meeting of the Board of Directora to-day, Churlea 0. 8tillwell was elected Cashier, in place of John McBride, resigned. W. S. COTHRAN, jiltylOtwlm President. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs, T EAS, Yeast, Ponder* Ess. Coffee, Black ing Common Mnce, Olire Oil, Vinegar, ' by TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice House. or salo by ffcbll Administrators’ Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary for Floyd county, Gn., will be sold on the first Tuesday iu October next, be fore the Court House door in Romo, within the lawful hour* of sale, the following— Lots of Land No. 817 nnd 284. lees about 1(1 acres out otT with the wilt and 201 acre* off of 282 uli in the 2!lrd diet., ninl 3rd see tion—hi* being the Lund laid off to the wid ow a* her dower and will be .old *u'-ject to the dower or life estate. Also nt the same t’me und place Lot of Land No. 2113, 22d. 3d. One negro mull Peter nb -ut 40 your* old.— All the above property belonging to the e*t:ita of Jonus King, deceased, and sold for t>io benefit of the Heirs and creditor* of .-aid deceased. Terms made known on dnv of sate. BE.VJ. F. HAWKINS. Adm'r. JANE A. KING, Adiu'x. SuglS ®9beHi5ch)ei)i§. DISSOLUTION. T HE Firm of JONES. SCOTT, OMBF.RG 4 CO., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th inst. The business will he con tinued by Winfield Scott and N. J. Omberg, under the firm uumo of nug23—2t SCOTT 4 OMBERG. Rome Railroad. F ROM this dato, the rate of char-. gos on STOVES on Romo Rail road will bo 80 oonts per 100 lbs., in cluding stove pipe and fixture*. mig2i» W. 8. COTHRAN, Sap’t. From the N. Orleans Picayune 14th. Later from Mcxico.a-Mirapioii Again Undly Whipped—General Uprising in tlie Valley. By the British mail steamship Clyde, at Havana, wo have advices from Vora Cruz to the evening of tho 1st inst. The day previous to her sniling the English Extraordinary arrived fi'bmUhJb 1 City of Mexico, the 29th, with tho T&iportant news that Miramon had; sustained another and severe defeat- near Langos where he lias been a long time, surroun ded. : It would appoar that after obtaining reinforcement to tho number of 4000 men and 30 pieces of artillery, lie at tempted to make his way through to Queretaro, but was attacked and his ar my completely cut to pieces. Tho Gen eral, however, succeeded in reaching Leon, where he was again ‘sifrroundeu at last accounts and 'with 'but little prospect of being able to make good his csoape. The courier also brought down the, nows that Robles had ovaouatod Jalapa and fallen bock on Perote, and that all tho principal towns of the Valiev of Mexico had pronounced in favor of the Liberal party. Melting Church Bells into Cannon. —A Palormo letter of tho 24th ultimo, says s “The plan ordered by Garibaldi, of melting down the church bells to make cannon, continues in active operation Every one of the churches is to supply at least one bell, and those edifices are very numerous. I, this morning, saw twenty-five or thirty of those bells lying in tlio court yard of the University, which serves as a barrack, and also sev en jpicccs of cannon, and a large pile of SEED RYE. A FEW Hundred Bushel* of choice new 7% Crop SEED RYE fi.r sale by r A I* IVVT.V Jk aug23|—3w A. C. WYLY 4 CO., Atlanta, Gi». STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Pursuant to notice given by those repre senting more than one-third of the "took, there will be nmooting ofthe stockholders III the Goo. 4 Ala. Railroad, at the City Hsll in Romo, on Monday the 4th day of September next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.. to elect a din etor to fill the vacancy of J. II. Lumpkin, doe. a o t. Also to cnn*idor the progress and uiun- ■eincnt of the work. ntiglO CHAS. II. SMITH, SCv. ROME HIGH SCHOOL.* The Exercises of this school will be resuinod on MONDAY, 27th August next. trlAwtd. E. J. MAGRUDKIt. ...R. W. ECHOLS Administrator’s Sale. W ILL bo «old before tho Cnurt-houso door in Romo, ’ between tho logal hours of sale, on the first Tu sdiiy in October, tho following proporty, to wit: ... ’ One and a half shares, (there being four shares) of Lot No. 221, part of Lot No. 248, lying on the west side of .tho creek, with all the privileges on the ereck for manufactur ing purpoais. Also tho couth portion of lot No 220, and part of Lot No. 240, adjo'.ntng 248, known n« the Under.Wind plaoo in tho 22d dial. 3d sou. of Floyd county, Go. Sold bv virtuo of an order from the Ordinary of said county, us the property of Dr. Thomas Hamilton, Into of *oid county, deooascd, for tho benofit of tho heirs. Term*—Credit to 1st of January 1861, with interest from dato, if not punctually paid. 'hug23td D. M. HOOD, Adm’r, GEORGIA—Polk County. W HEREAS William Lyon, has ap plied to m e for lotters of administration ou the estate of E. T. H. Mabry, late of said county deceased. Those are therefore, to cite and admonish all porions concerned, to shew cause. If any they hove, why letters of adminiitration should not bo granted tho applicant, at the next October term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, otherwiso tho court will proceed according to law. Given under my bnnd and official signa ture, August tho 20tb, 18(10. aug24—w30d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord. GEORGIA—Polk County. W HEREA8, Eitophan R. King, executor of the last will and testament of George Smith, deceased, has applied to me for lotters of Dismission from his said Admlnistratisn— These are therefore, to cite and admonish the kindred and friends, and all persons in terested, te show cause, (if any they have) why the said applicant should not be dii' missed -from his administration of said os tale, nt~the first Court of Ordinary for said county, after' the expiration of six months from this date. Given under my hand and official signature tlii* 20th day of August, 1800. aug24—(in 3. A. BORDERS, Ord, Geo. & Ala. Railroad, J. C. BAKER NEW FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS in Hi NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Jlobt. Hattcy.] P. L. TURNLEY, YITOULD respect hilly inform hi*' VV friends and customer*, and puhlio generally, that ho is now opening a very large end at tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Dyestuff*. Cerfumvry nnd Fancy Article*.— Al o. l’aints. Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for Medical use*. A1*o Seed* of nil kinds, both Field nnd Garden, (Southern Raised).— Gins*, Puttv. Glue, Brusl.es, nnd in fact, every tiling in hfa line nr that is usually kept in a First Clas3 Drug Store. Having hud Several y*mrn experirmf. u id by giving hl«* p-THonnl nttoipfmi toth*» bud ness, ho h'tpoA t<> merit u tfhiire *»f public pa* ronnge, nnd to b«* a 1 lo to fiiriii.di hid cua totnon reliable article*, at a* LOW PRICES, A* any house this side of Augu.ta, (in.. Re member the Ideation. The want* of the •uiiitry shall ho supplied. fobl l.’flu. Etowah River Plantation For Sale. Tlie undersigned of- fer* for sale hi* Plan-* tatioli on tlie South’ l«ido of tlie Etowah* River, seven mile* from Kingston amt adjoiu- ing the celebrated plneu of Col. Nathan Bass. This Land is bounded eri tho north by tlio river which depurate* it from the Rome Rail road truck. The place contain* Five Hundred Acre.* of Land—otic hundred and twenty-five first quality river bottem. and tlio balance first qn.Vity up laud. There is about 300 acre* in cultivation, r.nd the remainder well tim bered. There is a comfortable dwelling and ont-houro*. including an almost new Gin House and Screw. Price $11,000—Term*, (5,000 cash, and tlio belaneo in notes al one, two and three year* with interest from date and well secured. Come and eeo the iiIhcc or address, JOHN C. EVE, june7-w2Utwtf Kingston, Ga, Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, DYBSTXXPPS9 FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur poses, &c., &c. &c. Rome. G&» Feb. 18th. [triw&wtf.] CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE! THE Hotel property formerly known ai the Hnnie Houae situa ted in Cave Spring, 1* offered for sale on reasonable and eaey terms. Beside* the Hotel Building there ie a store houae and Jand sufficient for three or four stores more, immediately on and fronting the Public Square. There is in all about S| acres of Land. There li also a good Livery Stablo on the Lot and all ncooaiary out- D R. NULL'S Worm Restroyor—a fresh supply at FA HELL & YEISEH'S. Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicino hns LIFE DROPS. ) been tried,.tested and tur NEVzn FA1LINU V proved by ten year* REMEDY. J experience to be tho only eortaln,*afe and reliable remedy for all Bowel Derangements, Diarrhma, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholic, Ac., now before the public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe oramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose often cures the Diarrhma and it nover constipates the bowels. One. doso will satisfy any one of its merit*. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by S. D. Trail, 43 Bowery, New York, and sold by .Druggists generally. In Rome by Baker A Echols, anANewmtn A Nowlin. t [aug2tw*w '•Colognes, Hair Oils, A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, Seen Bags, Card Cases, Puff Balls, Portmon- aies, Hair Hat Cloth, Tooth, Dusting and Whito wash brushes, A groat vartoty fot sale by TURNLEY, fobl 1. No. 3 Choice House. P URE Italian Salad Oil, for table use at juneOtri. FARELL 4 YEISER. Garden Seeds. O F all kinds and varieties, warranted to be the kind that' will sprout, for sala by TURNLEY, No.3 Ohoiee House. . . —ng Extracts, Coco- -D nine, Kalleston and Tooth Wash—a fresh supply at FARELL 4 YEISER. DYSPEPTICS READ! I TI >e Bo«tDyspepUo Remedy Known. 8 PREPARED BY DR. W. W. RLI6S' formerly of Griffin, Ga. Prof. W. W. Sharpe, and others In this vi- Inlty ean attest to its virtues, For salo in Rome, by july8.tr. J. G WISER.