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M.DmNELL, Kditor*Proprietor.
geo. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Tuesday Morning, Scpt’r 86, 1800.
FOB PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Edward Everett of Mass.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the State at Large.
HON. WILLIAM LAW.
HON. B. H. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON. GARNET ANDREWS.
For ongressional Districts.
1st District.—S. B. SPENCER.
MARCELLUS DOUGLAS.
L. T. DOYAL.
W. F. WRIGHT.
J.R. PARROT.
H. P. BELL.
IRA E. DUPREE.
LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
or out ef it, the agitation ef the slavery ques
tion, under whatever shape or color the at
tempt mag be made."
And yet ire hare teen in the last ses
sion of Congress the Democratic party
renewing the agitation of the slarery
question, by presenting a series of reso
lutions demanding Congressional pro
tection to slavery in the Territories
when necessary, and at the same time de
claring that it is not now necessary; and
again the same party out of Congress,
renewing the slavery agitation all over
the country, making in a new platform
the same demand and still declaring it
not to be necessary.
Now we ask seriously, and hope the
question will be pondered by the poo"
pie, have they any reason to believe or
hope that the new platform of the Dem
ocratic party will be any better observes
than the old one 7 And can the seced-
ders, without the boldest effrontery, re
fer to it as proof of their sincerity and
as an assurance that their avowed prin
cipals will be caried out in good faith T
We .have pointed out five particulars
wherein they violated the Cincinnati
platform, and where is one good reason
that they will not violate their new plat
form ?
Democratic Platforms.
When a Breckinridger is asked what
guaranty the people have that correct,
constitutional principles will bo carried
out by their party, if it should be placed
in power, the invariable answer is, we
have declared them unequivocally in
our platform. Whether or not the an*
swer is true, we do not now intend to
inquire, but will, admitting its truth for
the present, endeavor to show that it
has no force whatever, and in doing so
we will not go farther back than the
Cincinnati “Cheat and Swindle.” In
our last issue we exposed the deception
practised upon the people by this plat
form, in the secret double construction
meaning given to it by the party in dif
ferent sections of the Union, and stu
diously and successfully hid from the
people. Wo also asserted that plat
forms had no binding force upon the
Democratic party. This assertion we
will endeavor to sustain by an appeal
to facts.
Section second of the Cincinnati plat
form is as follows:
“That the Constitution does not con
fer upon the General Government the
power to commence and carry on a
general system of internal improve
ments.”
How was that clause carried out?—
Why by a Democratic Congress imme
diately after its adoption, passing a
number, (thirteen we believe) of inter
nal improvement' bills, appropriating
millions of the public funds. And after
President Pierce vetoed them, several of
them were again passed over his head
by a two thirds vote. It was in
this way that This section was observ
ed.
The first clause of the fourth section
of the platform is as follows:
“Thatjustioe and policy forbid the
Federal Government tofoster one branoh
of industry to the detriment of any
other, or to cherish one portion to the
injury of another portion of our oom-
mon country.”
And in the face of this Mr. Buchanan
as soon as he came into office recom
mended that the Tariffs be raised in
such a manner as would amount to fos
tering and protecting the manufactur
ing interests of the North to the detri
ment and iqjury of the Southern States.
It was in this way that this clause
was observed by a Democratic Fresi
dent.
The second clause of the same section
reads:
“That every seotion of the country
has a right to demand and insist upon
an equality of rights and privileges, and
to complete and ample protection of persons
and property from domestic violence or foreign
aggression."
And yet when Virginia, invaded by a
band of Northern traitors, her soil
stained with the blood of her sons, and
others still in the hands of the invaders
demanded of the Government that pro
tection whioh every Government is
bound to afford to its subjects, President
Buchanan doubted his constitutional author
ity to interfere; and refused the petition
Thus this clause has been observed.
The fifth section is as follows:
“That it is the duty of every branch
■ ef the Government to enforce and prac
tise the strictest economy in conducting our
public affidrs, and that no more revenue
ought to be raised Ihan is required to
defray the necessary expenses of the
Government, and for the gnidual but
certain extinction of the public debt.
Hon. A. H. Stephens, denouncing
the extravagance of the Government,
a few yean ago, said the expenditures
in thirteen yean had increased from
$80,000,000 to $73,000,000 per annum,
and believed $40,000,000 an abundance
fbr the National expense. .Robert
Toombs, Andrew Johnson, General
Shields and Roger A. Pryor concurred
in the opinion that oun was “the most
opcmAGoswmment on earth." And-
all this under aDemooredo. Adminis
tration and in the face of the fifth seo
tion Of their platform.
The third section in the teoond divis
ion of the platform is .as fallows:
“That the Deinocsatio-party will re
sist all attempts at renewveg'tn- Congress
Dialogue.
Breckinridger—Demosthenes.
Breck.—Well, Dr., let me congratulate
you for that noble letter. It is really
encouraging to a patriot’s heart to see
men of your talents and influence
throwing off party shackles and coming
out boldly on the side of right. It re
quired Spartan heroism to take the
step you have taken. That letter will
throw consternation and dismay into
the ranks of the Opposition, and thou
sands will flock to the party that has a
platform to stand upon. 1 suppose our
papers have all copied your letter.
Lem.—Well, no, not all.
Breck.—How many have done s8 ?
Lem.—One.
Breck.—What! One!! Only one! 11
Lem.—You didn’t expect it to be
copied, in a thousand papers, did you ?
Appealing to’Records.
Breckinridge editors and stump spea
kers have been diligently and success
fully searching through the records of
the great statesmen of the country to
overthrow the heresy of Squatter Sover
eignty and sustain the doctrine of pro
tection. They have found speeches, and
quoted extracts from them, delivered
by Clay, Calhouu, Webster, Berrien and
other eminent men, directly bearing up
on this point, and scarcely a Whig lea
der has escaped their “eternal vigi
lance.”
But they dony that John Bell, almost
the only one left, holds the same opin
ions. Now, we make the assertion, and
its truth and force will strike the mind
ofovery man, that ifMr.Bell was nocan
didate our Breckinridge friends would
select from his “record” the very ex
tracts which we now appeal to, to prove
him sound on this question. But it
suits their purpose better to contradict
pervert, and misrepresent.
Untied States Commercial Statistics.
The Washington Constitution pre
sents the following outline of the
commerce of the United States for the
last fiscal year ending 30th June,
1860. The grand result, it will be no
ticed, is:
An export trade of $400,167,461 00
An import trade of 364,797,209 00
From Honduras— Capture of Gen.
Walker.
The Havana correspondent of the
New Orleans True Lelta, ina letter dated
the 13th inst., gives the following ac
count of the capture of Gen. Walker
and his companions by a British war
steamer:
By the Spanish steam war ship Fran
cisco do Ana, arrived the morning of
thellth inst., from^ruxiljo, Honduras,
we have the news of -the capture or
Walker and his companions, seventy in
number, upon the river Negro, where
he was pursued by the British war stea
mer Icarus, and a schooner having on
board dtMwob (teUi^Tlfirmv of
Gen. Alvarez. They were tab An back
to Truxillo, and pu t at the tender dis
position of the Honduras Government,
with the oondition that the seventy men
who were in a most wretched situation
from wounds arid disease,should be al
lowed to return to the United States,
after taking ah oath never to engage
again in any expedition against the
States of Central America, and the Con
sular Agent of the United States to pro
vide their return passage expenses—
Walker and Rudler to be dealt with as
the laws of the land and its justice may
determine. They have both been shot
probably, before this reaches you, as
they wore in the Castle, with the under
standing that such was the fate prede
termined for them, on the morning of
the departure of the Francisco do Aris.
So closes the singular caieer of Win.
Wqlker! ,
A Youtia Girl Becomes a Robber.—A
feu days since three girls, about sixteen
years of age, were arrested for robbing;
a man at a saloon in the vicinity o:
Merimac street. The leader of the par
ty^ an intelligent and very pretty girl,
asked that a good lawyer he sent for,
saying she baa plenty of money to pay
the best of counsel. The names of sev
eral legal gentlemen were mentioned,
and among others, that of an eminent
criminal lawyer, who resides in another
county, but nos an office in Boston.—
■She fltonce said she did not want him,
os she knew him. This attracted the
curiosity of tho officer to whom she had
made the request, and lie instituted in
quiries about iicr, and learned that the
girl was an orphan, and the lawyer
whom she did not want to see,her guar
dian, having charge of considerable pro
perty belonging to her in another oity.
She ran away a few wecks.ago, and her
whereabouts up to that time was not
known. 8he came direct to this city,
and has frequented haunts of vice at
the West End. She was tnken before
the police court, convicted of tho rob
bery, and sentenced to tho house of
correction for six months. .Subsequent
ly upon learning something of her his
tory the court revised her sentence, nnd
the case was continued, in order that
plans mny ho adopted with a view of
rescuing her from a life of vice.—Boston
Traveler.
A Man Wuose Heart can be Seen.
Vienna has lately boon visited by a
phenomenon in human nature, liere
is a man who has ids heart laid hare for
the inspection of ids fellow-inen. The
breast-bone and ribs, owing to a strange
malformation, not arching over, ns
usual, tiie central organ of tho hotly,
the thin covering of the Hkin allows
tiie heart to lie easily discerned in its
contiguous stages of‘notion. So slight
is the texture of the skin, that tho ebb
nnd flow of tiie blood, and the regular
contraction of tho two chambers, ure
palpable to the sense both of sight nnd
touch. TT — v n -— —
The Fate Mr. Lumsdon and Family
The New Orleans Picayune has the
following statement of a colored boy,
who was on the Lady Elgin, and was
saved, concerning the fate of Col. Lums-
den and family t
“I saw Mr. Lumsden a few minutes
before .We went down. He asked me if
there was much danger. His wife and
family were then standing near him.—
His wife appeared very’much frightened
His son tolo him he had better get a
table leaf and be prepared for the worst.
He did not do so however, but told hiv
family to stand where they were while
he went to see what the danger was.—
Mr. Lumsden left. The son then ad
vised his mother and sister to take off
all their upper clothing. They did not-
<l6 so. Soon after the Captain came in
to the cabin and advised the passengers
to secure each a state-room door and
K o out on the quarter deck, which all
id except Mr. Lumsden’s family, who
.continued to wait for him in the cabin.
In the meantime, young Lumsden got
three table leaves ready to float off.
“The boat then went down, and I
saw nothing more of them till I was in
the water, when the little girl caught
hold of me and called out for tier father,
Wnd asked where he was. He answered
‘here,’ and asked where she was,. A
big wave then swept over us all, and
when I came to the surface again tho
little girl was washed away and I saw
nothing more of them.”
Other statements, however, affirm
that Col. L. nnd family were seen on a
ratt; that the little girl was seen in tiie
arms of Capt. Wilson, and all were
drowned within a few feet of the shore
Baianco of trade in favor of
United States $38,370,252 00
The exports of the fiscal year, ending
June 30th. 1860, embracing specie and
American produce, amounted to $375,-
167,461 ; in addition to which we also
expoited about 27,000,000 of foreign
produce—making all of our exports
$400,167,461, ana exceeding our im
ports for tiie same period $38,370,252,
the imports being $361,797,209.
The specie and American produce ex
ported were os above
stated $373,167,46100
Of this a’t the specie was 55,946,85000
The amount of American
produce consequently
exported, was
$318,220,61100
Hon. Robert C. Wintbrop.—-The fel
low-citizens and many friend* of this
distinguished gentleman will rqjoioe to
learn of his arrival in thi* country, af
ter an absence of more than a year. Mr.
Winthrep has been detained abroad lon
ger than he originally contemplated we
believe, by reasons of a domestic na
ture ; but we rqjoioe that he has reach
ed home, himself and his family being
now in good health. In the present
deeply interesting condition of the pol
itics of the country, we need the aid of
all the better understanding there is in
it; and, of course, there can be no ques
tion where Mr. Wintbrop will be found
in a contest for “the Union, the Con
stitution, and tho enforcement of tho
Laws.”—Boston Courier.
Position or Hon. James Guthrie.—
The Sunday Daily Advocate says:
“We havo been informed bya gentle
man of high position, and whose state
ments no-one can doubt, that in a re
cent interview with Mr. Guthrie, he
(Mr. Guthrie) stated that soon after
the nomination of Hr. Breckinridge,
the editors of the Courier called on
him and urged him to deolerehis ap
probation of Mf. Breckinridge’s nomin
ation end fledge bimeelf topis support.
To this hercplied emph&tically, ‘that he
could not oupport Mr. Breckinridge,
because byao doing he would be giv
ing aid to the election of Lincoln,"
n*rnX JSnJSSfZ AtRome.Septemb'r 29,1860.
individual, has increased tiie experi
mental significance of his own corpus by
the application to it of an electric appa
ratus, showing the time taken up in the
several actions of tiie member in ques
tion. Eacii time tho heart pumps up
the life fluid, a bell rings. This lusus
natures lias been the object of great cu
riosity, not only to the members of tiie
medical profession, but to the public in
general. He has been paraded in all
tho hospitals nnd colleges.
ttff“Mr. Douglas is perfectly willing
to stand on the same platform upon
which Mr. Buchanan nnd Mr. Breckin
ridge were elected in 1856, nnd us they
construed it. He said: “I have great
difficulty with my political friends m
harmonizing upon platforms, and have
tendered them various propositions.—
I have tendered them the Florida pint-
form of 1847, and they would not take
it; the Georgia platform of 1854, and
they would not take it; the Alabama
ultimatum of 1856, nnd they would not
take it. I tender them now Mr. Buch
anan’s letter of acceptance of 1866; let
it construe itself, and see if we can har
monize on that; or l tender Mr. Breck
inridge’s speech of acceptance in Lex
ington, in 1856, nnd let it construe it
self. I will not dot an i or sross a t.
jjQrA correspondent of the Rich
mond Whig, writing from Christianburg
Va., Sept. 13th, says that in a public
speech delivered there, the Hon. Roger
A. Pryor clearly and distinctly admitted
that if it could be shown to his satisfac
tion that John Bell could beat Linooln,
ho.would obeerfully vote for him, and
in the whole course of his speech, he
said not one word against Bell, but, on
the contrary, he acknowledged that Mr.
Bell was squad upon the great issuqs
which were made against Mr. Douglas.
Edwin La Mountain made a
splendid ascension from Johnstown,
New fork, on Saturday last, in the
Balloon Atiantio, and deoendod by the
old Fort, near Amsterdam «
gffl“The French scientific world ore
considering the new steam engine in
vented by M. Leniur, which is said to
effect prodigous economies. The econo-'
my produced is calculated at no less
than 40 per cent., by the suppression
of the boiler, the chimney, ana the oth
er accessories hitherto used in the con
struction of steam engines. The uia-’
chine itself offers a saving of 30 per
cent. . * . v
A correspondent, writing us from
California, says that the trial ot Judge
Terry, tor kiUptg Senator Broderick iiv
a duel, is over, and the Judge was clear
ed.— Sav. Rep.
In Earnest.—A Cuban letter to the
Charleston Mercury says a cargo of
slaves had been landed near Canimns-
but one or two others have been cap
tured. Government seems now in ear
nest to put down the trade, obeying, no
doubt, orders recently received from
Madrid. Several officials have been
disgraced lately, and the lute Governor
of Sagua lias been removed nnd order
ed to continue his service in Spain, for
having allowed a cargo or two to be
disembarked. IIo does not appear to
be much chagrined, ns, with $50,000 to
$60,000 in his pocket, affairs can be. ar
ranged pretty much to one’s satisfac
tion, ana in Spain more so.
The Broderick Will.—Advicos from
California states that the Broderick will
was before the Probate Court. Martin
McDonnell, formerly Deputy Sheriff of
New York, was sworn os witness for
tho contestants. He impeached tiie re
putation for truth and veracity of A. A.
Phillips, ono ot tho contesting witnes
ses. He swore that his reputation was
bad; that he would not believe him
under oath, and that Phillips was a no
torious Tombs lounger.
Jtgp-In the year 1859, England had
no fewor than 1,500,000 depositions in
savings, banks, and France upwards of
1,000,000.
ITeto ^6beHi§ch)Ci)1$.
TIIE FRIENDS OF
BELL AND EVERETT
WILL HOLD A GRAND
MASS MEETING,
HON. B.H. HILL
On that occasion will address his friends of
THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
Let the people como out by thousands and
listen to one of the. greatest political orators
of modern times. .
^HT'The Ladies aro especially Invited.—
There Will be s BASKET DINNER, and
all the friend* aro requested to come prepar
ed accordingly. By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Romo, Go., Sept. 20, 1860.
SITUATION WANTED.
A GRADUATE of a Now England Col
lege is desirous of obtaining a situation
as Teacher or Tutor. Satisfactory references
given as to character and ability, upon ap
plication..
For particulars enquire at this office.
Address WM. C. STACY,
sop26-tw2twR Burlington, Vt.
N. York & Savannah Route.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
OF PASSAGE.
Cabin Passngo, - - $16 00
Steerage “ - - - 7 00
New Arrangement for Through
TICKETS TO NEW YORK.
FROM FROM
New Orleans, $30 76 Memphis, $31 76
Mobile, 36 00 Nashville, 27
Montgomery 26 00 Chattauooga, 26 00
Columbus, 21 00 Kuoxville, 26 60
Albany, 23 00 Atlanta, 21 00
Macon, 20 00 Augusta, 17 60
Eufaula, 24 00
Baggage checked through by tho Mnhattan
Express Company on the Central Railroad,
and delivered auywhere in New York or vi
cinity.
By the Splendid and Commodious Steamer*,
R. H. CUTLER, (new) 1000 time Capt Crocker
MONTGOMERY 1000 “ «• Berry
HUNTSVILLE,, fl 1000 “ “ Post,
MT. VERNON, (Acw)lOOO »<■ “ Laylfeld
LEAVING SAVANNAH EVERY THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY.
The same arrangement exists from New
York, where tho steamers leave Pier 12 N. R.,
on Thursdays and Saturdays, with the same
through rates of fare and express facilities.
Theso Steamships aro new, and built ex
pressly for this route, and for speed, comfort,
and elegant accommodations, are not excel
led by any steamers en the ocean.
Through Tickets can bo procured at the
following places:
New Orleans—B. Gzpnzs, 90 GraviersL
Mobile—Cox, Braixard A Co. i
Columbus—S. H. Hill, agent Hamden’s
Express, and J. M. Bivens, Tr B. R. Ticket
Agent. _ rr ,
iifaula—A Srow. : : > *
^Mmxtjomery—J, W. Gnxoonv, General
A Pops, agent W A W. B. R. and at all
other point*, from connecting Railroad Tick
et Agonts. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
Agents, Savannah.
H. B. CROMLEY A CO.,
Agents, 88 West at. and 335 Broadway,
scp25twly New York.
Treatise on Dermatology,
OR SKIN DISEASES,
BY
1
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
AND •i'
Operating Surgeon,
On the Hands & Feet.
MOBILE. ALA.
The various outaucous affections, such as
cosoma, scabies, impetigo, acne, lepra, psori
asis, Ac., properly fall within the province of
tho Surgeon, ana are commonly treated by
him, and os tho consideration of these dis
eases would necessarily lead to the whole
subject of Dematology, the limits of my writ
ing will not enable me to discuss so extensivo
a branch of Surgery. I must theroforc con -
tent myself with the consideration of some of
those affections of the skin, which, requiring
manual assistance, may perhaps mors pro
perly be looked upon as within the scope of
tho present Treatise. These oiscuscs may be
considered as those whieh affect tho cuticlo
of the hands and feet; also, non-raaiignant
diseases of .the Nail. The fiTBt ot these nre
WARTS.
Warts aro affections of tho eutiele with
which the Surgeon may have to uomeud.—
Warts consist of elongated pupillm, with
strata of tbickened and hardened cuticle,
usually situated about the bands nnd face,
and chiefly Young people; they appear iu
many cases to be simple overgrowths of the
cutaneous structure, coining and going with
out any evident cause. In other ensos again
they nro of a permanent character, becoming
hardened and dark in color, and if their vi-
taliiy is low. they may be readily destroyed
by some simple medical application. Tho
second aro
Corns and ^unions.
' Coras usually consist of small thickoned
mosses of epidermis, accumulated dn those
points, on which undue friction or pressure
has been exercised. Those epidermic masses
arc usually • hard, dry and scaly; at other
times .they are soft nnd spongy, owing to
their being situated iu places where-the so
cretionof the skin accumulates, keeping them
moist. Corn* are at. all times sufficiently
painful and dangerous, hut become especially
so, if intlamation or.suppuration take?pinco,
underneath them.
Tho accumulation of a small portion of pus
under the thickened cuticlo, which concen
trates near the point, (or the root of the corn)
giving riso to very inten.<o agony and dan
ger.
On slid iga Cornor Bunion with a scalpel,
it will be found to be eomposed of soft, tough
and white dermis, arranged in tufts, air small
column*—in the centre ef each a'black dot
is perceptible. Each tuft is an elongated or
thickened papilla, and tho Mack speck is u
small point, called generally' "ruot of the
Corn.’ Around the.depression in whieheuch
of these points are .'seated, the hardened and
softened cuticle form a kind i f wall. It is
best to uvoid all applications of Caustics and
Cutting. Injurious consequences being often
produced by ihisc agents, especially in tho
Southern climate, whore the f.et are more
subjmtto ii flamation than in the Northern
—where futal gangrenous inflnmation (as I
have seen in many eases,) tnay Ic excited by
tl.oir aetior.
Most urgently do I recommend those who
are afflicted with Corns, however painful they
may be—however easily nmoved— never to
have recourse to the knife. 'They may be
assuted that though there may be a vast num
ber of instances in which no bad consequences
have attended this operation, yet there are
so many and such serious evils which have
ariseu from it, that no ono who has regard
for hisown comfort and safety should venture
upon it. Ouo sad termination outweighs a
whole catalogue of fortunate extirpations. I
strenuously recommend those who arc suffer
ing from Corns, or any diseases of tho feet,
nnd whoareanxious fur relief, never to have
recourso to the pen knife, the razor or iho
scissors, but to place themselves so soon as
possible under the management of some one
who haB long been skilled in their cure, lie-
cause it is impossible to bo completely rid of
a Corn,unless extirpated bya skilfa] mid ex
perienced operator, It is a maxim 1 would
have a starling taught to repeat—it is a sen
tence whieh should bo repeated in the ear of
every suff-rer from Corns—itis a voice whieh
should bo echoed back on every occasion—
“DO NOT USE TIIE KNIFE.” if,
after such a warning, thero should be any
sufficiently thoughtless to neglect it, tbc dan
ger bo on his own head, for tho repentance
will como too late. The most appalling
spasms, convulsions terrible to behold, and
lock-jaw, have attended tho wounding a
branch ot a nerve by a common pen-knife,
as also hemmorrhhge, scarcely to bo arres
ted.
I will give hero a few authorities os to the
danger of cutting. 1 will only allude to the
death of Lord Darnloy, by wounding a nerve
on bis groat toe, as also te the unfortunate
death of young luord Cowell, where gungre-
uuus inhumation set in; and also to the case
referred to in the Melnoirs of the Duchess
d’Abrantcs—it will be seen at the end of tho
second volume. I could refer to a vast num
ber of examples during my fourteen years of
practice, if I thought it necessary to add'tff
tho testimony which I her* bear to the sad in
sult of using the knife.
All sufferers from
Just Received at
Mrs. Summerhays
ESTABLISHMENT,
Broad St., Rome, Ga.,
A Choice and Elegant Assortment ot
Emmets,
Ribbons,
HautfNets,
Corns,
And all Excresencesa ’ of the
Feet, Hands and Face will be
permanently eradicated with-,
out the leant Pain, at or after
the operation, and a cure guar
anteed in all cases he under
takes.
Dr. Warner may ha consulted from 9 A.M.
till6 P. M., at his Consulting BeotaqOhole*
Hotel, Boom Ho. 8, private entrance.
1539- Ladies win he waited noon at their
residences by leaving their address at the
Doctor’s office. sep22lf
tlbwers,
•+ Feathers,
•' Ruches, Ac.
To whieh the attention of tho Ladies is re-
spcctfully solicited, the prices, will be found
to bo very cheap, and all the articles of the
newest and best materials, opening on
MONDAY, 24th inst
MBS. SUMMERHAYS, would also ask
the ladies to' remember, that during the'first
week in October, there will be another open
ing of fancy and plain velvet bonnets, and
several other styles, whioh she will herself
bring with her, also, bncy wristlets, head
dresses, etc., at prices which will defy com
petition. [sep22tf
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T HE proprietors will furnish first quality
long leaf Pino Lumber, sawed at their
Mill oh tho Coosa Rivor,14 miles from Rome,
us follows:
Delivered ot tho Mill at$l,00 per hundred,
or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at inter
mediate landings on thq River *t $1,25 per
hundred. For dried lumber 25 cents per
hundred additional will be charged.
ROBT. G. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
■cp22twAw6m
Seed Wheat and Rye!
1 Of If! Rush.-prime Red Mediterranean
1UUU Wheat.
2000 Bushels prime Rod Walker Wheat.
1200 “ “ White Ky.
300 iibls Flour.
500 Bush Seed Rye,
On band, and to arrive, for sale.
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL.
Rome, Sept. 17, ’00.—scplStw2m
Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co.
B Y Resolution of the Board of Directors
the 4th Installment, being 10 per vent,
on tho stock subscribed, is called for, paya
ble on or by the 1st day of October next:
C. II SMITH Sec’ty and Trees. -»
septl.l—twtd
DODWORTH’S
MUSIC
STORE.
No. 0 ASTOtt PLACE, N. Y.
PUBLISHER
AMI) DKALBR 1M
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
MUSIC,
Instruments,
AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Songs and Compositions for the Pisno Forte,
By the Best Masters,
Sacred anil Organ Music; Dunce and
Military Music, for the Piauo Forte,
Sent by mail, poslago free.
(Stamps nmy bo sent instead of change.)
CATALOGUES OF MUSIC FOR
Brass Bands;
quadrille Bunds, small, or lurge Orchestras.
PRICE
List of Brass Instruments,
Sent on application.
THE
“Journal for Brass Bands,”
A new publication of Band Music, is issued
on tho 15th of each month; also, the ‘-COM
PANION.” containing Marches, Medleys, Ac.
The instrumental parts in these words arc sep
arate und ready for performance.
HARVEY B. DODWORTII,
iopll-tnOm Director of Dodivorth's Bunds.
Phelan’s
Improved Billiard Tables
AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
Protected by'letters patent dated! Feb. 19
1856. Oct. 28, 1866; Dec. 8, 1867; Jan.
12, 1858; Nov. 19, 1858, and March
29, 1859.
The recent improvements la these tables
make them unsurpassed in the world They
are now offered to the scientific Billiard play
ers si combining speed with truth, never be
fore obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales
rooms Nos. 65,67, and 6# Crosby street.
PHELAN A COLLENDER,
scpll—tri3m Manufacturers.
Real Estate for Sale.
Having determined to remove
i*rmane$tly to Atlanta, wo of-
ir for sale that property In
whereontirtrtfaraeu And 'Nursery/estahlish-
ed by ul, is situated.
''l Ton Acres, with a com-
ajBwegg**^.
JOSEPH LAMBERT,
ALPHONSO LAMBERT.
- 4 V'... TTi ■
Geo. & Atari Railroad.
STOCKHOLDER’S MEETINgT
Pursuant to notie* given by those repre
senting more than one-third of the stook,
there will bea meeting of the stockholders In
th* Geo. A Alo. Railroad, at tha Oity Hall In
Saturday the 16th day of Bept’r
agement of the work,
auglfi 0HA8. H. SMITH, Beo’y.
T> URN HIT'S Flavoring Extracts, Cooo-
JD »i»». Kalleaton and Teeth Wash—a
fresh supply at FARELL A YRISER.