Newspaper Page Text
I
Bri-SWeeMg «•***»,
«©aSS B
N. DW1NELL, EditorSt Proprietor.
1'hnrsdny Morning, Jan'y It* 18®0.
Oar State Convention.
This, the most Important of all as
semblages that ever convened in Geor
gia, assembled at Milledgerille on yes.
terday, the ICth inst. The magnitudo
declaration that coercion will not be 1 for the non collection of the revenue in
submitted to, and the moral power of j were ad<|tod?instrtic-
tucU a united declaration will be eflec- I t j n g t j in fie loct committee on the Preai-
tual to prevent it. If Georgia (irhoso ‘ font's Metsage, to consider nnd report
secession seems now a matter of politi ■' upon the robommenda«on to submit
■ .. v , %, nnnoilia--existing fllftWutie* to the people for
cal necessity) shall pursue this (Ms j >Mtlen f ert ^ ^ Mr n \ r.-nn-
I tory course, she will not only uni c i sylvnnia, in favor of coercion ; by Mr.
own people, but can act as a mediator i English, of Indiana, to obtain an ox-
bet ween tho seceding States and those pression of opinion on Senator Crittcn-
of the subjects to be considered, tl, *j lje .. 0 herished in all their hearts and
high reputation for statesmanship on-j by &n , lich .
joyed by many of the Delegates, and . ————
the high position that this Common
wealth holds in the estimation of all
her sisters for liigh-'oncd dignity and
correctness of judgment, the present
peculiar relations of other States to
each other, and to the Federal Union-
all combine to magnify the importance
of tho action of this Convention.—
There is no doubt in our mind, but
that the action of Georgia, if she moves
with her usual discretion, will settle
the question of secession, and make
almost certain tho action of those other
Southern States whose Conventions
have not yet assembled. The reputa
tion that Georgia has for years enjoyed
in the estimation of her Northern sis
ters for conservatism, and entire free
dom from any thing like petulance and
fretfulness, will enable her to command
their respect, and her action will give
that lofty dignity to the whole secession
movement that was particularly needed
at the first
i Since this Convention was first culled,
the relations of Georgia, botli actual
and prospective, to her Southern sis
ters and to the Federal Union, have
materially changed. We were iu favor
of “ Oo-oparation ” with all the slave
holding States; but noio four of them,
and those with whom our rclutions
are most intimate, have already leccded,
and in order to act with them, we must
go with them. We were in favor of
making a formal demand upon the
North for full and explicit guarantees
of our Constitutional rights in tho
Union; and we urged this course not
so much with tho expectation that
satisfaction would be immediately giv.
en as for tho purpose of thereby secu
ring “ a United South.” These de
mands have been made in Congress,
not altogether as they ought to have
been, it is true, but yet the Block
Bepublican party have showed no sort
of disposition to come up to anything
like a full and fair recognition of our
Constitutional rights. The great trou
ble with the Black Republicans in
Gongress, is, that they have built up
a great party and have been elected to
offieeby advocating what they know to be
amonstrous system of heresies, and now
they are actually afraid to do right.—
Yet we believe that if Crittenden’s
amendments were submitted now to the
people of the non-slaveholding States i
with the understanding that their adop
tion was essential to the preservation
of the Union, they would be carried
by an overwhelming majority.
The Revolution lias been actually
commenced by nearly all the slavehol
ding States by seizing the Forts and
Arsenals within their limits, and Rev
olutions do not go backwards. Under
these oircumstances, and provided no
concessions are mado in Congress be
fore the time of the action of the Con
vention, there seems to be little doubt
but that Georgia will secede at once
and enter immediately into an alliauce,
“ offensive and defensive,” with her
sisters already out out of the Union.—
But whatever may be the action of
Georgia let her citizens be a unit, and
then, if the bloody struggle must come,
“ with along pull and a strong pull and
a pull all together ” we will maintain
our rights at all hazards and force that
peace we have begged in vain.
The Soathern Convention Called.
Che Alabama Ordinance of Secession
invites a Convention of the people of all
the slaveholding States, to be held on
the 4th of lebruary, at Montgomery,
for the purpose of consulting with
each other as to the most effectual
mode of securing concerted and harmo
nious action in whatever measures may
be deemed most desirable for our com
mon peace and security.”
This, says the Columbus E,vpdrer, is
the proper course, and wo hope will be
productive of the happiest results-the
tlmt have as yet made no movement W- den’s resolution*.
wards secession. But. w,louver may. A > 1 ’ 11 to organize the military in
be her course, lot the position slio may
assume be maintained by all her sons—
Mo«e Arms run Georgia.—The steam- "IV"
or Htar of theSouth, which arrived liere | w A . -f •** . .
’’ oiar o ( fTMIK ce-nartnrr-hip existing iincU-r the
Sunday last, brough. another consign I - ptv fc 0 |' suiAN a lpnyi’Euisbasbeoa
ment of arms and munitions of war tot ■, i 3 , 0 tvo'l by ibe withdrawal ->f John W.
the State, to the omonnt of some *7t>,- Hooper. •The business will hereafter be
00<). ~\Yo bear that the anas consist of conducted under the firm name of Sloan 4
rifles and revolvers, of New England 1 Hooper. ' * '■ V .
manufacture and the most approved Owing to the great excitement financially
manuiactu ^ j nf|<| p ,,ii t i,. u iiy, throughout tho country, we
patterns,-
ClIARLMTMX 1X0 NtW YoRK STEAM-j
siurs.—We learn I hut in consequence
J ... of the obstructions in Uharleston W'
the District of Columbia was debated. bor, the steamers formerly plympbe-
Messis. McClernand, of Illinois, and
Cox, ofOhio, madennti-secessionspeecli-
es on the army bill.
Mr. Carwin, of Ohio, from the com
mittee of thirty-three, announoed that
the committee was ready to report,
whereupon the report was mado the
special order for Monday next.
OHIO LBGISLATURB.
L-imu umuiivi'TiiM Com:Minis, Ohio, Jan. 14.—The Leg-
r ROM WASHING ION. islature of this State endorses the
Washington Jan. 1‘2, 1 V. M.—It is j course of the President in regard to
South Carolina, and pledges the entire
power and resources of the State to
assist him in maintaining the (Jonsti-
said that Major Anderson lius reported
to the War Department that lie needs
no reinforcements at Fort Nurnter until
an attack is made.
Tho Star of the West is announced
to have arrived in New York. -She
has been visited by an immense con
course of people, though nothing is
said of tho extent of the damage done
her by the shots from Morris’ Island
Battery.
One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in the Federal Capitol .is now
gathered to hear Mr. Seward upon the
grout issue of the hour. No compro
mise lias yet been made.
Dates.—Tho Mississippi Delegation
have withdrawn from the House of
Representatives. Mr. llarksdulo pre
sented tho letter of withdrawal, signed
by his colleagues and himself. Messrs.
Davis and Brow n still retain their seats
in tho Senate.
Mr. Seward spoke one hour, and ad
vertised the soothing hop* that war
would bo averted, llo made no-com
promise upon the question at issue, and
it is believed will make none. Tho Ad
ministration is getting calmer upon tho
matter of coercing seceding States. Mr,
Seward opposed coercion strongly in his
speech.
Washington, 5 o’clock, p. m., Jan. 12
—Seward closed his address with some
what pacific remarks, lie favored the
i iroposition of Mr. Rice, Senator from
ilinncsota, to admit all territory as two
new States, and have an end of Torrito-
territol-iul questions. He urged a repeal
of tho Personal Liberty Bills, the en
forcement of the Fugitive Slave Law,
and tho prevention of armed invasion
by people of one State into that of an
other. He declared his principles to
be “The Union before Republicanism,"
and that every sacrifice should be made
for tlie preservation of peace and ol the
Union.
Washington, Jan. 13—9,45 P. M.—
The Administration is still undecided
as to what course it will pursue with re
gard to the recont difficulties with South
Carolina, arising out of the visit if the
Star of tlie West.
It is now asserted that the Star of the
West will not be ordered back to Char
leston, but sent to where it is believed
she was originally destined, fortress
Monroe on the Chesapeake Bay, Vir
ginia. But no movement will bo made
for the present, in view of intimations
in ofiicial quarters tlmt Major Ander
son hassent farther dispatcher, and that
the Cabinet is soon to he put in commu
nication with the authorities of South
Carolina, with special reference to this
difficulty.
Publications have been made through
the newspapers, purporting to give the
details of Lieut. Talbot's dispatches
from Major Anderson, but the principal
iournals lintly contradict each other, ll
is only reliably known that Major An
derson has stated he needs no reinforce
ments at present.
The .Senators from the Gulf States
are greatly displeased at Mr. Seward’s
speech. Air. Crittenden und others,
however, think that it promises the
olive branch lor a future settlement.—
The radical Republicans denounce it.
Several Senators of [lositioii now assert
that the Republicans will eventually
vote for Mr. Crittenden’s resolutions.
Hut it is thought they will not do so un
til Secession has run tlie gauntlet of the
Southern States. It is the opinion of
others that this action will come too
lute to ett'ect anything,
About 2W United States troops arriv
ded in tlie city this morning and were
quartered at tho Armory Barracks.—
The object is to make a military display
calculated to intimidate any attempt at
invasion.
The Departments are strictlv guard
ed by special watchmen, well armed
and no one is allowed entrance into the
building before or atter tlie usual bust
ness hours.
Tlie President will send into tlie Sen
ate the nomination for Secretary of tlie
Interior to-morrow.
It is considered very doubtful wlieth
er the President will remove Mr.
Holt from tho War Department as
he has not yet made choice of a succes
sor.
The Constitution (newspaper, late
Administration organ) comments with
great severity on Gen. Scott’s present
assumption of power It considers him
as playing the dictator in the full sense
of tho term, as he Is directing the
^ Pr
|gg|M|^iet
wk'
union of the South in behalf of her com- i w hole army movements and maintain-
tnon and peculiar institution, and theI ing u C0P >cive and ruinous policy.
betwoen the divided | CONGRESSIONAL.
T Z can-let °* ,c *^ nd , Wa»hinc.tox, January U.-Senate.-
,. f . er fiut w U tb* j* 1 the Senate to-dav, Mr. Bigler, of
m mgo delegates to this Convention, ^ en Ji»ylvnnia, introduced a series ol
and our people will unite without heart T?u Uti .°. n * lo oking to a preservation
Kiin,,,,,,. :.. ... », •■'ran oj the Union.
burnings in support of her .ubseqnent
•otson. Alabama has held tho olive
branch to her Southern sisters in one
hand, while she points the darts
w««ds her Northern enemies in the oth
er and the whole South should rally to
her call.
Fourteen of the sUveholding States are
now holding or on the eve of holding
Conventions or Legislative sessions, end
ton, and other Southern points
Senator Polk, of Missouri, made a
speech on Senator Hunter’s resolutions
relative to withdrawing the federal
troops Irom Charleston harbor.
Hops*.—In the House resolutions
- , „„,weiN» introduced by Garnett, of Vir
al] of them can respond to this iuvita- / to *“ 8 pend the federal laws in
Don within two weeks. Tho Conven-1 v ° *? oe< * n * States; by Harris, of
Don can at least unite the South in the/ofTOj £ S&SVxJT York,
Resolutions of enquiry were intro-
e to the «*ion of the
bmte ot Mississippi in 8earching Btea .
to- 0,1 ‘be Mississippi river and also
nt tt, L!rAr! C ?. n *. , troo P» to Charles-
tution and tlie laws.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Raweiuh, N. C’., Jan. 14.—In tlie House
to-day resolutions were passed reques
ting the Federal Government and the
Stato authorities to allow the fort* and
arsenals in tlie State to remain as they
are
The same resolution was argued in
the Senate, but was not acted upon.
A bill calling a State Convention
was argued in both Houses, but no vote
was taken upon it.
A resolution against coercion was
postponed until to morrow, it will pass
both Houses.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Rk ii.monu, Vs., Jau. 14.— In tho Sen
ate, to-day, the report of the commit
tee on the preservation of the public
peace, was up for consideration. An
amendment was offered to the effect
that Virginia shall declare herself out
of tho Union, unless Congress and tlie
non-slavehohling Slates will give a
speedy guarantee of measures to more
effectually guard the rights of the
South. The amendment was tabled.
In tlie House the Senate bill was ar
gued.
A bill to creato uu ordinance depart
ment was reported, and referred to the
appropriate committee.
A resolution was ottered, declaring
that tlie further strengthening of the
forts in Virginia and tlie removal of
arms and munitions of ivur from the
arsenal of tho State will bo looked up
on as a menace of war, and pledging
tlie faith of tlie State to restore all these
forts and arsenals intact in case of con
tinued pouce, or account for them !n
case of a dissolution of the Union.
A resolution was offered, looking to
a National Convention to be held at
Washington City on the 4th of Feb
ruary, to consider a plan of adjustment
of existing difficulties.
FEDERAL PROPERTY.
Pensacola, Jan. 12.—Fort Barrancas
and tho Navy Yard was taken at one
o’clock and thirty minutes P. M.
by tho Alabama and the Florida
tioo2is.
SAILING OF THE MACEDONIAN.
Boston, Jan. 14.—The sloop of War
Macedonian from Portsmouth passed
Highland Lights this morning, bound
.South with sealed orders.
MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
Mim.cdgevilli, Jan. 15.—A largo
number of delegates have arrived. Tlie
lion. K. A. Nesbit, of Macon, and Aa-
bury Hull, of Athens are spoken of for
President.
There is an unusual number of visit
ors here, and amongst them somo of
tlie ablest leading men in the State.
The Hon. James L. Orr, Commission
er from South Curoliua is here and per-
liajis several others.
Washington, Jan. 14.—A majority of
the Committee of thirty-three ieported
to-day the following plan of adjustment:
An enabling act for tlie admission of
New Mexico; a bill giving fugitive
slaves the right of trial by jury in the
the State whence, they fled ; an amend
ment to the Constitution declaring that
there shall be no interference with sla
very excopt from tho slave States, and
to make this valid, this interference
must be concurred in Ly all the States.
They submit resolutions declaratory of
their obligations to Federal and State
governments, and to execute the laws ;
deprecating John Brown raids and per
sonal liberty bills.
ALA BAM A LEG ISLA’f U RE.
Montgomeiy, Jan. 15—The Legisla
ture organized this forenoon, and will
confine its action, as far as possible dur
ing the session, to tho business arising
from tlie action of tlie Convention. The
Governor’s Message urgeB tlie necessity
of Alabama at once being placed upon a
most efficient war footing, and the ap
pointment of a military Board by the
Legislatui
INAUGURATION OF GOV. CURTIN.
Uarkisburo, Pa., Jan. 15.—Gov. Cur
tain, in his Inaugural says that Penn
sylvania will repeal all unjust laws
and promote fraternity and peace be
tween the States He denies the right
of secession, and says that tho first duty
of tlie Uoveminens is the enforcement
of the Supreme law of tho land, and
offers tlie support of the State for this
purpose.
INAUGURAL OF GOV. YATES
SeitiNGfield, III., Jan. 15.—The In
augural Address of Gov. Yates, of this
State, is the most decidedly Abolition,
anti-compromise, anti-seoession docu
ment issued since the commencement
of the present crisis,
SLOor-OF-WAR BBOOKLYA.
Norfolk, Vo., Jan. 15.—The United
States sloop-of-wor Brooklyn, arrived
in Hampton Roods this morning.
MARKETS.'
Chaklmton. Jan, 14.—Sales of cotton
760 bales, at prices ranging from
‘1 to 12J cents. Prices full and market
firm.
Charleston, Jan. 15.—i4ale* of cot
ton to-day, 650 bales, at prices ranging
from 8 to 12.cents. Market firm,
tween that port and N. w York will
hereafter come to Savannah, and have
their cargoes transported to Charleston,
over the Hiaileston Kr Savannah Rail
road.— Rep.
Fortificntuons in the Southern Stales.
Subjoined is a list of fortifications,
taken from Col. Totten's report made
to Congress a few years ago, giving tlie
cost of each, and tlie number of guns
they severally mount:
Table of Navy Yards and principle Forts
South of Mason and Dixon's Line,
Showing tlie position, Cost and
Strength of each:
are rdiCKD to ask our customers to come
j forward a ail pay ue their indebtedness at once,
we cannot give longer indulgence,
On anil after this date, wc prapo.-i
Goods at six months’ liiaC-
TtespOO.tflllty,
janStwAwlna
C H E A P
AND
It H l4 a ble
NEWS.
tu sell
tsT.ftAN l irooriR.
WHERE LOCATED. COST. MEN OR.
McHenry, Baltim’ref 140,000 350 74
•Carroll, Baltimore,.. 135,000 80<l 159
Delaware, Del. riv 539,000 750 151
Madison, Annapolis.. 15,000 150 31
Severn, Maryland;... 6,000 GO 14
Washington, Po
tomac, riv... 575,000 438 88
Monroe, O. P. O. Va. 2,400,000 2,450 371
Calhoun, II. R., Nor
folk.... 1,004,000 1,150 224
Macon, Beaufort, X.C. 400,000 300 01
Johnson, Wil’t’n.N.C. 5,000 60 10
Caswell,< >ak Isl’d, N. 0.571,000
Sumter, Ch’ton, S. C....077,000
Pinckney, Ch’ton, S. C...43,000
Moultrie,Ch’ton, S.C...: 75,000
Pulaski,Savannah, Ga. 923.000
Jackson,Savannah, Gn...80,000
Marlon,St Aug'tine, Fla.51,000
Taylor, Key West 1,000 185
Jefferson, Tortugi s 1,000 298
Burancus,Pensacola.... 315,000 250 4'.l
Redoubt, Pensacola.... 109,000 ..... 20
Pickens, Pensacola 759JKJO 1,260 212
McKee, Pensacola 384,000 050 151
Morgan, Mobile 1,212,000
Si. Phillip, M. Miss.
liv...143,000
Jackson, M. Miss. riv...817,000
Pike, Rigolets, l<a 472,000
Macomb,Chef. Men. La.447,OIK)
Livingston,Bar. Hay La.342,f(00
Negro Laborers Wanted.
OTFK’E ROME RAILROAD. »
ltoilir, Jim. I. HAD. I
T HE r.impuiiynit having e.iinpletid thrir
number M hnaff* lor the' ensuing year
would like to hire us mnnyos fuur or five
more good ablebedied Negro Men. Apply
to Wm. Ketehatn, Supervisor, or to
W- S. COTHRAN,
jnnMwswtf Geii’l Bup’t.
CHOICE HOTEL,
HOME* GA.
T HE subscriber lias taken the above home
and having bad nearly 15 j“uii' experi
ence in the business iu Virginia, hopes to
give satisfaction to all who tuny fuvor him
with their patronage.
T-^rOmnibus to and from the Hotel free
of chsirze.
decl2twlv WILLIAM BOWEN.
400 81
050 146
100 25
300 64
800 150
70 14
100 25
TOO 132
GOO l«
OIK) 150
3(H) 49
300 40
300 52
•Incomplete.
In addition to these are incomplete
works at Ship Island, Mississippi river,
Georgetown, S. C.; Port Royal Roads,
S. C.jTylioe Islands, Savannah, Galves
ton, Brazos, Santiago and Matagorda
Ilay, Texas. Tho guns which were late
ly stopped at ritt.shurg were designed
for those at Galveston and .Ship Island.
Hamilton Roads is tlie greatnaval de
pot station and rendezvous of the
Southern coasts.
Pensacola is very strong, and the on
ly good hnrbor tor vessels of war, and
the only naval depot on the Gulf. 'J ho
fortresses at Key West nnd Torutgas,
on tho southern point of Florida, are
among the most powerful in the world,
and every vessel that crosses the Gulf
passes within sight ol both.
We to ftitoeHiseftieitfs.
NOTICE.
Rams Foundry .V Mnchino Shop Company. )
Komi: Ga., Jun. 15, jslil. j
A MEETING ..f the Stn«Uoldgrs in this
company will bo held at iny oflten, on
Monday next. January 21st, at HI n'elnck A.
M. A Cull attendance is much desired.
trit’AWflt W.8. OJTUKAX.
Dissolution & Copartnership.
rpilVs Copartnership of SCOTT «fc UM-
1 BERG, was on the 1st hist., dissolve*! bv
mutual flgrci mout.
11th Jan. 1800.
WIXFJDLD SUOTTs
N. J. CM BERG.
Tho undersigned have formed a cpnrt-
neimliip in the name and style of SCOTT A
HARKIN8, for the purpose of conducting Ui
General Dry (roods bu-inens. in the City of
Rome, at the old stand of Scott <fc Ombcrg.
where they would be pleased to see their
friends. They intend keeping in store *t.
all times, u heavy fltoek of (ioodft. which with
he offered to the trade at tho very lowest
Market Value.
Great Inducements for Cash.
WINFIELD SCOTT,
llth Jan. 1801. JOHN IIAKKINS.
I take pleasure in recommending the shore
fmn to tho favorable considerntu n of the
public. Medsr*. KOOTT A HARKINS are
both men of integrity nnd business habits,
and every way worthy of confidence.
I would further keg ]#avu to pay thnt I
have removed o my elegant New Store, west
side Broad St., where I expect to carry on the
Merchant Tailoring Business
in ull its D-partmout«. I have now in store;
a Good Stock of Goods in iry line, nnd would
respectfully invito my old friends nnd pat
rons to cull ot my place of business, where *
will take great pleasure in waitiug on them
jan!7triJt N. J. 0MBERG.
SPRING BANK SCHOOL.
The Fifth Term of this school
for young ladies commences on
the . ■
First of Feb. next
The undersigned pledges himself
to pnrcuU putroniring this school, thnt their
dnughters Khali enjoy opjiort uni ties of both
social and elegant education, including phys
ical, mental and moral culture, not surpassed
elsewhere at the Booth.
Circulars will he forwarded to those desir
ing them. ^ C. W. HO YARD.
Near Kingston, CasB county Gi
janl5triAw2w
AUGUSTA DISPATCH.
HE Proceeding* of the Stslr Cunrculiou
will be pubti,l|«4 iu |h« Dispatch, It
also contains daily report* froii. Washing
ton, Charleston, As., and a reliable summary
of general news. Also market reports from
the principle cities. AddrcsB,
janl*2t 8. A. ATKINSON.
T
also
NEGROES TO HIRE.
T HREE first-rata Field Hand.—an excel
lent House Servant, (a man) and a Wo
man, a No. 1 (!uok, Washer and Irnner. Those
servants will be hired by Ibe mouth or uutil
Oct. 1, 1801.
For further information ciuiaire at the
jau&lw(w!t
Courier office.
HARDWARE
FOR
C^VSII.
Owing to tb<-
eettlcd stute of
ihscriher f«els
compelled to wll
his Goods after this date FOR CASH only
janltwAwlf * J. M. PKPPER.
CASH.
S f @f 1
TINWARE,
Guttering and Roofing,
And House Furnishing Good* f<*r CAPII by
juulltwAwly . A. W. CALDWERTs.
To suit the Tines.
For thfe’ next sftc -months,
there will, In till probability,
be move interesting News in
the Papers than ever before,
and ns the times are bard, we
innke the fallowing liberal pro
position :
TO CLUBS.
We will furnish the
Tri-Weekh Courier
For one year to Clubs of
FIVE or more at Three Dol
lars a year.
To Clubs of Ten or more we will furuhh
the Tri-Weekly «t Three Dollar* ■ Vfur, und
one copy to the getter up of the club.
The Weekly Courier
To Clubs of Ton or more, we will furnish at
Due Dollar and Fifty Cents a ye.tr.
^ft'The money must actompaiiy the or
der in every instance.
THE KXERCIBES
DISSOLUTION.
T nE firm wf Furell A Vciucr is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Our cus j
tomers are requested to cn 1 and settle their /
account* ns soon ns possible, as w« wish to 1 ii
close the hooks. Either party will act in I .
Fettling up tlie business.
J. T. FAR ELL,
Jan. 1, I86t. J. G. YKiHER.
NEW FIRM.
npIIE undersigned having this day formed
I n partnership in the Drug Business have
taken the stock of Fanil YeiRcr, and will
continue tho Drug BusHic-a in all it« de
partments, at tho old stand of Farell A Vei-
scr, where we will be pleased to see all 'our
friends and the former cutnmers of the
house, und feel confident that >ve can .give
full ifatisfactlou t«» all.
J. G.. YKISER.
Jan. 1, 1 SGI. J, 0. ItKKSK.
A CARD.
H AVING sold my Drug Stock to
YcisenA IiflfHerl wmrW respectfully in
form iny friends that 1 shaft remain for some
time in the house, and would he pleased t»>
si e all my friends, and solicit their patron
age to the new firm. J. T. FARELL.
CHEROKEE
Wesleyan Institute,
CAVE STRING, GA.
Will eomincTil-e Jamiafv 1-11li, anil chiM>
Juno 27th.—Fall Session bvpin* July 29ili,
and closes November Utli.
JAMES S. NOYES. Triaeipal.
A. ('.A.HUNTINGTON. AisneiatePrincipal,
M rs. H. N. NOYES, Preceptress und bath
er of Music.
Tuition— $!(>, 21, 32, 10 per year.
Parents and friend* are weleom visitors at
e behind room*. dcc25w«Sm
FOR
CASH
ONLY.
To enable uu to
keep up a stock
of Hardware
sufficient to sup
ply rmr friends
we are compclltd to sell our goods after this
date for OABH only.
jnnltw2t-wtf HARPER A BUTLER.
XR, MARTIN,
Suecccsnr to C. A. Smith,
HOME, OA.
wiioi.ksai.r ,\Nr> nmii. urAi.r.a in
CHOICE
CONFECTIONARY,
AND
SMALL GROCERIES.
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT.
OYSTERS & SHAD
IN THEIR SEASON.
CANDY MANUFACTORY
AND
BAKERY.
ASSORTED CARDIES
Fut' up tn’ Boxes to suit Customers.
Parties Supplied with Cake
Orilors will be attended to with
promptness and Disputcb.'ft.^
^WTcrim Cash. sept5tw]y.
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T HE proprietor* will furnish first quality
long loaf Pine Lumber, sawod a) their
Mill on Die Coosa River, It miles from Rome,
as follows:
Delivered at the Mill ntfl.OO per hundred,
or ut steamboat landing in Rome, or at inter
mediate landing* on the River at H.7S per
hundred. For dried lumber 25 rent* per
hnndrcdadditional will he charged.
lt« >BT. O. TOMLIN,
J. L. McUARVKR.
•p22twd"(ym
Mrs. E. H. Reeves’ School.
MRS. REEVES would respect
fully announce to her patrons
and friends, that tlie next sm-
sioii of lit r ScliofiU will commence
on
Monday, Jan. 14,186L
Session 2u weeks. Tuition, pur session, $11
dec29—tw*w2w
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
MORRISON & LOGAN.
Broad Street, Rome. Ga,
This 8table is situated in a central pari of
the city, nnd in point of convenience of ar
rangements is not Mirpaa.-ed by any in thin
part of the country, (lood Horae* Vtmi eci»-
feel nnd comfortable Vehicles of all kinds
will always be in readiness to IIi»e.
Transient person. 1 * or citizens desiring to
have stock fed/or Jong or short time, will
always find at this 8tuMo, tho very best of
feed nud attentive servants *o take good care
of the animals whiio in charge of the pro-
pri.-Cur*.
Horaoa and AIuJcs will be Hkugh| or sold
at the best innrki-t prices.
Tits Proprietors have recently finished.im
mediately in front of their stable a fine, two
story Brick Building 7. r > Let long by 40
wide. In the tower story is a
GENTEEL DRESSING ROOM,
and a No. 1 BARBER SHOP, k««jt by on.*
of tho best of iris trad^ On I40 liqond
Flof r j 8 u
Splendid Billiard Saloon,
Fmbrneihg the entire length and breadth of
tli^ building with Four of the best BruBf*
wick Tables. There it also a
Genteel Eating Saloon,
Ono door below the entrance to tho Stable,
up stair*.
The Proprietor* are greatly obliged tu
ibeir minierour palrons tor past favors, sail
hope that now they have so largely increas
ed their convenience lhat the patronage
will bo commensurate with the arrnmrooda-
lions offered. MORRISON A LOO AN.
nnnatsm t
FOR'/asft^^
OR ITS EQUIVALENT.
I N otiler to keep a *004 stock «f Groeerie*,
on liand wears coin pelted to well ftw
Cash or its Equivalent
only. Those iudebterd ton* will pleas* v*H
and settle hv — * -* —
MONEY OR NOTE.
If you can’t settle by the former tliero i* no
excuse for you not sottlifig by the latter. Do
ono nr the other. PERRY A LAMK1N.
janS
A Howard Street Residence
FOB SALE.!
THE VnrtCrilgned offhr. fef
sale his House and Lot «n
Howard atrvok The Lotcen-
tain* 11 acres, and the h<«i-e
i» lurgu aad e.mfortable.
ALSO,
A low priced House and Lot on Frank» n
street. GEO. S. BLACK-
novDtwawtf
R. RULli’S Worm Destroyer-* 6« ,h
supply at FARELL* YEI^ER’S.
D