Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

gti-WrtBIg flotttiet, "* jgQJPggg M. DWI5ELU, Editor * Proprietor. Tuesday Morin**, Jt»'T *•* I860. The 8ig*s of the Time*. Lottery Swindle!. We have repeatedly cautioned our readers against lottery humbugs, but these swindlers continue their business with a perseverence worthy of a bitter cause. The firm of Bangs A Co, Box 696, Wilmington, Delaware, actually had the impudence to send us recently . one of their traps, set to catch “green i ’uus." They propose for twenty Julian Late News. The chance* for immediate war are ^ senJ r 1>a( . kaj , e of titke u nnd they • growing small by degress and beaut*- . ntimate tUt they wilt 80 direct for- fully less.” It seem* to be the po\Ky j (unes whrp] „ mt wo Uiall get a priio of of Buchanan—and he has so expressed ^ k>ftst f3 000- [ u they are very himself—to avoid, if possible an open , mxiolu (o , eud a Urge prise to this collision, and avert the awful conse- ^ ^ |f> . R rcpuUtion to their quences of a civil war. Public senti- ‘ ment ia yet, to a targe extent, • •-•*> Urge prize then they will send another a little rashness, at * i>sj<> nc ure _ Equally large package gratuitously. Now afbira, on the part o ei t r sec i , tke f uct of the whole business is, that might result in untold miseries to all , ^ ^ p . ickftge u ^ ond the cea ora civil . , ! moat disreputable swindling shop. If the at both the North and the South , ^ ^ ge of UckeU faiu to drAW B '• to a large extent, un • D>e< • ttIU Usenriis then thev will send another sections of oor late prosperous, peace fill and happy nation. But the pres- j ent indications are that some little | sense of justice is beginning to bo re alized by the more decent of the Black Republicans, their moral blinds are falling off and through their besot- ed vision they seem, occasionally, to catch a gleam of the soft effulgence of moral truth. The secession of Georgia has done much towards causing the Hotspuis of the North to abandon their crazy and fool-hardy ideas, of coercion, and it is now relinquished by all, except a very few of the most ultra anti-States rights men of the North. The secession of this State has also magnified the whole movement, especially, in the eyes of Northern men, who generally regard Georgia as the most conservative of all the cotton States, and they very proper ly conclude that no one of these States will stop short of what she has done. The tide of secession in the border States is rolling on higher and wider in ever successive movement, and unless some sudden and almost miraculous change in the tone of affairs is made, all but two, or, possibly, three, of the slaveholding States will be out of the Union in 60 days. The Southern Convention to meet in Montgomery, on the 4th of February, will, at least, organize a Provisional Government, and will doubtless do all in its power to restore confidence to the commercial interests of our section, and quiet any unnecessary apprehen sions of troubles in the future. There is now but one party in all the States that have seceded, and, as none will be bound by party shackles, wo have great confidence that in their wisdom and patriotism, they will come to such conclusions as will bo entiroly satisfac tory. second is worth nothiny at all, and if any one is foolish enough to be caught in this “gull trap” he will verify our asser tion. Patriotic Letter. We are permitted to make the fol lowing extract from a private letter written to a friend in this place by Col. James Word—one of our delegates now in MilUdgeville: On Saturday we look up the Ordi nance of Secession ; this was voted on without debate, except explanations by members who had voted against N'es- bet's Resolution, and were then going to vote for the Ordinance. Some of those explanations wore very impres sive. It was a very solemn scene, such as 1 never witnessed before in a deliber ative body. There was many a wet eye. All seemed impressed with the impor tance of the step. As for myself, I felt the importance and solemnity of the move. To give up the Union under which I was born and had lived and prospered for more than three score years—and part perhaps, forever with the stars and stripes, whose ample folds had given protection to Americun citi zens in every clime—was no light mat ter, but I saw no alternative but seces sion, or unconditional submission, 1 chose the former. Our honor, our rights, our independence as Southern men, and the preservation of Southein institutions, and above all the peace of the country, in my opinion, demanded it. I therefore voted for and gave the measure my hearty support, and now 1 feel fully committed to the cause of my beloved Georgia. And, if need be am willing to offer up all I have and am upon the altar of my country, (even to life itself.” Election ol Delegates to Represent 1lie 5th District in the Southern Don gress. When the Fifth District was called, Mr Wofford of Cass, said : Mr. President—In the caucus of the delegates from this District, we requir ed our nomination to be made by u two thirds vote. I present the name of the Hon. Augustus R. Wright, of Floyd, as the nominee of two-thirds of the dele gates from the Fifth District. Mr. Fouehe, of Floyd, said: Mr. President—In the caucus of our District, I plainly notified all concerned that I would not bo bound by it. We of the minority were willing to take any man who was a member of tlic co operation party, who had shown a de termination to stand by the action of the State. This gentleman lias not done so. Indeed, we aro not satisfied to accept such a man, and hope that the Convention will not do so. W present the name of Dr. llomcr V. M Miller, of Floyd. Mr. Shropshire, of Floyd, said : Mr. President—It has been said that Col. A. R. Wright, who is presented by tho Fifth District, is unwilling to abide the action of the State of Georgia, have reason to know, and speak that which I do know, when 1 say that this is a mistake. The last thing that Juilg Wright said to me before I left home was this; “Whatever course the State may take, whatever position she may assume, my life, my fortune, my ser vices, and if necessary, my heart’s warmest blood, arc at her disposal.”— When l say this I speak what 1 do know. Again, Mr. President, it has been industriously circulated that Judge Wright has made use of danger ous arguments this campaign, telling the people that it was a contest between tho rich and the poor, and that the non-slaveholder had no interest in it.— Well, Mr. President, 1 have occasion to know as to the truth of this charge. I had the honor to be the candidate who was run in Floyd county against Judge Wright for this Convention. He ma'ie but one speech during tho cam paign, which I answered, and in that speech he made use of no such lan guage. And I declare the whole charge false from beginning to end. In regard to this matter I speak that which I know. A ballot was then held, and resulted as follows: Augustus R. Wright, ot Floyd 140 Hornet V. M. Miller, “ “ ISA Harrison Riley,of Lumpkin.(no can.). 1 Whole number of votes cast 270.— Necessary to a choice 139. Judge Wright having received a ma jority of all the votes cast, was declared elected. GEORGIA, STATE CONVENTION. Millcdoetille. Jan. 26.—An ordi nance was offered providing for a lib eral reduction of the members of the Legislature, the consideration of which was postponed until after the recess. The tour ordinances reported yester day were adopted. A resolution was adopted instructing the Committee to report whether there win a necessity for a change in the de sign of the coinage at Dahlonega. An ordinance was offered authori zing the Collectors at the Custom House to continuo their duties as heretofore, was made the special order of the day. A resolution was offered aad tabled, to change the Convention to Savannah. A resolution was adopted enquiring into the expediency and practicability of establishing an armory. FIFTEEN GUNN FOR LOUISIANA. Monn.i, Jan. 26.—Fifteen guns were fired this evening in honor of the pas sage of the Ordinance of secession by ILouisiana. ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 26.—Hon. Thomas J. Judge lias been appointed Commissioner to Washington, by the Governor of Alabama to treat with the Federal Government in relation to the forts and arsenals, Custom Houses, &<■„ ill Alabama. The Convention will adjourn on Tuesday next, until the 4th of Match. LOUISIANA HAS SECEDED. Baton Roi'oe, Jan. 20.— In the State Convention to-day, at ten minutes past one o'clock the following was declared to Vie the result of the vote or the adop tion of the Ordinance of immediate Secession : Yeas 113, Nays 17. Baton Rouge, Jan. 26.—The Conven tion adjourned to New Orleans. REJOICINGS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La., Jan. 26.—There is considerable rejoicings here at the passage of the ordinance of secession by the State Convention. Cannons are firing, and the Peliean flag has been unfurled amidst great excitement. LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION. Baton Rouge, Jan. 25.—The prospect this morning is decidedly favorable for the adjourning of the convention to New Orleans. The Hypocrisy af Black Republican Philanthropy. In view of the secession of the cotton growing States, influential Black Re publicans are maturing measures for acquiring certain of the Central Ameri can States, and cultivating cotton and other tropical production* with coolies, “anprenticoil” after the manner of the British West Indies. The Albany Ev ening Journal publishes a lengthened nigiimonl in favor of the- scheme, and gives to it editorial endorsement. Now, the roolie system is slavery un der another name. Ttio coolies are purchased or stolen from China as rea r'v os negroes are purchased or stolen from the African coast; and the horrors of the trade equal the horror nf the African slave trade in every es sential. The same cruelty is practical on ship-board, and the poor creatures, when landed, are neither more nor less than slaves As compared with negro slavery, the coolie system is atrocious. The Afri can when first obtained, is not many degrees removed from tho brute; he has a capacity for labor, but in all oth er respects is dependent for improve ment upon the influence* that sur round his new home. The coolie, on the other hand, has intelligence, a de gree of civilization, and a peculiar sen sitivc _ his race escape from their kidnuppers by suicide. Judged by any standard of humanity or morals, the African slave trade i vastly less iniquitous than the coolii trade, us practiced by the ueirroohobist of Britain and Franco. And the Black Republicans, who have destroyed the Union under a pretended regard fot the negro, nnd from motives of hostili- tv to negro servitude, are r.ow prepar ed to own cotton plantations, and cul tivate them with the. forced labor oI •olio Bondmen!—Wash i nylon Constitu tion. Outraoious Misrepresentations.■—It is a most deplorable fact that the news of the current events, in these exciting times cannot be relied on, for the rea son of the numerous rascally pervoi- sions of the truth. Designing men have, for political purposes, most wo- fully abused the Telegraph lines, that cles of truth only. We have recently seen it. stated, in several Tennessee paper*, that accor ding to the New Tax Ordinance in South Carolina slaves aro to be Taxed Sixteen Dollar* each. This is a tenfold lie—one Dollar and Sixiy cts. each is ^*e assessment. A similar statement >a» been going the rounds of the pa pers in regard to the tax on the land j ropeU) in *H*ii»»ippi—and is without doubt equally f»Ue Letter From Ex-President Fillmore The Hon. Millard Fillmore was, a few weoks ago, .suggested by a Union meet ingin New York, as a suitablo person to go to South Carolina to tender the people of that State the assurances of the citizens of New York, that the North would respect and uphold the constitutional rights of the South.— This mission Mr. Fillmore declined, and in his let or remarked : What they want, wlmt I want, some assurance from the republican party, now dominant at tho Nortl that they, or at least the conservative portion of them, are ready and willing to come forward and repeal all uncon stitutional State laws; live up to the compromises of the constitution, cxe- <U'e the laws of Congress honestly and faithfully, and treat our Southern brctli ren ns friends. When I can have any such reliable assurance as this to give, I will go most cheerfully and urge our Southern brethren to follow our exuui- ple, and restore harmony nnd fraternal affection between tiie North and the South. At present, our labors should bo here. Let us put ourselves right and then we can with more confidence and justice appeal to them. The Freshet In the Tennessee River. The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 24h inst., says: The Tennessee is higher at this time than it has been since the year 1847. I ho freshet has occasioned heavy losses Many farmers residing near the river have been forced to leave their residen ces. It has not been an unusual sight to see houses, barns and in some cases ...... , , even resiliences born mvav by the al- ought U> be kept sarred for the velii- irresistible current. The large brick block kiiou-n ei, . kn ?wn as the Stevenson block of this city u almost a total wreck, having fallen in. lfav, corn fenc.,’houses 4°., have been swept away A great many cattle and hois we understand have been drowned — t he losses have been very heavy The abundance of water and the scarcity of money are playing “fearful havoc” with ter things* " * howevor - for bet. D is estimated‘hat there lias been from 40 to 50,0o0 bushels of com de- stroyed on tho hanks and in tho bot- fri*he? f 110 , by the ‘wont NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, Jan. 24tb,—Each bouse passed the convention bill to-day—in the Senate, by a vote of 37 ayes to !t nays: in the Uoti.e bv 86 ayes to 27 nays. The bill in each house was some what dissimilar in some particulars, but will bo made to agree. Each submits the quostion, convention or no conven tion, to the people, and elects delegates like Virginia. The election is to take place on the 21st of February. This results appears to givo general ratisfac- tion. MISSISSIPPI STATE CONVEN TION. St. Loris, Jan. 25.—A special dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says that the Con vention elected seven delegates to the Montgomery Convention. The Convention passed an ordinance to raise eight regiments. Jeff Davis was elected Major Genera] THE DESTINATION OF THE BROOKLYN. Washington, Jan. 25.—The steam- sloop-ol'-war Brooklyn, which sailed from Norfolk yesterday with two companies of U. S. troops, is destined for the relief of Fort Pickens, at Pensaeolo, Eta. BOSTON NEWS. Boston, Jan. 25.—The anti-slavery meeting last night got into a row among themselves nnd were dispersed by the Mayor. The populace made a demon stration against Phillips, but it was sup pressed. The Mayor forbid tho re-as sembling of the convention. NEW YORK NEWS. New York, Jan. 25.—The police yesterday attempted to retained a lot of arms, etc., on board the steamer Mont gomery, but the Captain ordered the hawsers to be out and left the wharf thus frustrating their design. The arms seized on the schooner Caspian were destined for Savannah, nnd have been returned, but those that ware taken from the steamer Mon- ticello are still in the Aisenal. ADDRESS OF VIRGINIA CONGRESS- M EX. Washington, 24.—Ten of the Virgin ia Congressmen have sent address to the people of that State, giving a review of the proceedings and probable action of Congressmen, in which they say that it is vain to hope for any measures ol conciliation or adjustment front Con gress which the people could accept. They are also satisfied that the Repub lican party designs, by civil war alone to coerce the southern States, under the pretext of enforcing the laws, unless it shall become speedily apparent that the seceding States arc so numerous, determined and united os to make such an attempt hopeless. They conclude by expressing their solemn conviction that prompt and decided action by the poo- pie of Virginia in C nvention assembb d will afford the surest means under the providence of God, of averting impend ing civil war, and of preserving the hope of reconstructing a Union already dis solved. Mr. Duoti subsequently made an ex planation, which was not satisfactory to Mr. Rust. Mr. JP erry of Maine made a speech denunciatory of secession. MARKETS. Charleston, January 26.—Sales of cotton to-day 440 bales at prices vary ing from 8} to 12} cents. The market *vns easier. Mobile, Jan. 26.—Sales of cotton to day 1000 bales. Middlings at 10} cts. The market was easier. New Orleans, Jan. 26.—Sales of cotton to-day 6,500 bales, Middlings at 10}(«ll} cts. Freights l}d. Sterling Exclbauge 104} (5; 110. Exchange on New York }(•/.} percent discount. Marti.and.—A dispatch to the New York press, dated Baltimore, Jail. 22d, says: “Georgia's secession has stiui k a mel ancholy blow to the hopes of Maryland. We are now at the mercy of Viiginia.— If she secedes, and no speedy compro mise is made by Congress similar to Mr. Crittenden’s proposition, I have posi tive knowledge that the people of Mary land aro preparing, independent of the Governor, to elect and convene a sover eign convention, which will certainly withdraw the State from the Union be fore Mr. Lincoln’s inauguration.—— Marylanders pray for posice, but will not part from Virginia. Intelligent Virginians, fresh from different dis tricts of tho State—men anxious for the Union—tell mo that nothing but a speedy Congressional concession can prevent that State from seceding. It is now understood that Gov. Hicks will promptly call a convention if Virginia retires.” Veto V$beHiseft)en1s. Dr. It. C. WORD, ROME, GEO. Wim. continue tho practice of liis profes sion in Rome and vicinity. OFFICE—Next door below McfUmg'i store. jan2S'61t\v ly Chatooea Sheriff Sales. W ILL bo f»obl before tbc Court House door in Biinnnervillcon the first Tuesday in March, within the legal hours of Hale, the following property, to wit: Two Stoves levied on as the property of E. L. KoMcr, to satisfy an execution in favor of Crane. B ivlston A Co., vs. Rosser aud Roe. Property sold at December •ale Isfln, and terms not complied with. U ,2S j. r. akripoe. sirnr. Mules For Sale. THE SuWrilxr offer* t« young i lik-lv .•II broke Mules lor Sale.” An early application will ccurc n bargain. GCO. S. BLAf'K. j»n2Slwtt NOTICE. from l RHALL he absent Florida. When I return my cus tomers will fiud me in the new building over X. d. Omberg’s bt«*rc. I will work for any responsible persons on six months’ credit, except in cases of Plate Work, on which I require one-third of the price in advance. JAR. II. LAWRENCE, ; an22twly Dentist, Romo, Ga. Tho iiibscrilnr would respectfully announce to his patrons and the public generally, that he has re moved his attrac tive stock of CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS & PLATED WARE, To the room formerly occupied by Baker 1 Echols, where he is opening, by far, the largest and most complete stock over opened in thitr place. In his selections he has had special reference to the wants and tastes of of the community. He has also consulted their interest, by buying upon the very best terms, and is determined, (he means what he says) not to be undersold. His stock of French China, Stone China, Cut Sc Pressed Glass Ware, Is very full nnd complete, embracing in eaeh department, the latest and neatest styles.— His stock of COMMON WARE is also very full und complete. To all of which he re- s|»ectfully invites tho attention of Prompt Paving snd Onah Customers. j*«u22tw.tw6m W.M. T. NEWMAN. Southerner copy dm. COSTAR’S Vermin Exterminators. THfc ‘•ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN," Destroys Instantly EVERY F >KM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN, Tho«e preparations (unlike nil others) nr# ••Free front Poieons.” ••Not dangerous to the liutntm funiilr.” ••Rat- come out of th**ir hole to div.' 10 vonrs mid more C’dablishtd iu New ^ork (it v. Used by—the City P.*it 'Kfice. Used by—tho City Prisons nnd Station Houses. Used by—City Steamers. Ship*, de. Used by—the City Hospitals,d Alms Houses Used by—the. City House— ‘Astor IIou»e/ •fit. Nicholas/ de. Used by—the Boarding Houses, do. Used by—more than :.0,(>i0 Private Fam ilies. what tlu* Pc**ple, Tress and Deal- All the summer I have been troubled with Roaches und Mice. I was actually ushamed of the house, for tin* Roaches were everywhere. I purchased m box of your Extciminator and tried it, and jji on© week there was not a Roach or Mouse in the Hsusc. JOHN B. G1VEN8, No. «t. Elm St. Housekeepers troubled with vernuR, need be so no linger, if they use Costar s Ex terminators. Wo have used it to our satis faction, and if a box cost $ J we would have it. We have tried poisons but they cilected nothing, but Co.-tar’s article kuocks the breath out of Rats, Mice and Bedbugs, quick er than wo can write it. It is in great de mand all over the country,—Medina [O.] Gazette. Moro Grain and Provbiwns are destroyed annually in Graut county by vermin, than would pay for tons of this Rat and luseet Killer.—Lsncuster (Wis.) Herald. Henry R. Costar—Your Exterminator is received. u«*d and pronounced a decided suc cess. Wo used it box of it, and the way the Rats and Mic- around our premises “raised Ned that night was a caution to slrcpcrs.— Sine • then not a rat or mouse has been heard in kitchen or cellar.—Mugrcgor (Iwu) Times I have been selling your Exterminator for the last year, and have found it a Shure Shot rv time. I have not known it to fail in a single instance. GEORGE ROSE, Druggists, Curdiugton, O. We are selling your preparations rapidly— wherever thev have been used lints, Mice, Roaches, and Vermin disappear immediate ly. KCKKR k STOUFFEH. Druggists, New Windsor. Md. To Destroy—Bats, Ro&rhe*. Ac. To Destroy—Mice, Moles. Ac. To Destroy—Bed-Bug’*. To Destroy—Moths, Fleas, Ants, At. To Destroy—Mosquitoes. To Destioy—Insects on Plants nnd Fowl-*. To Destroy—Insects on Animals, Ac. To Destroy—Every form and species of Vermin. USE ONLY “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exterminator. “Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exter minator. “Costar’s” Electric Powder for Insects, &c. Iu 25c. 50c anil *1 B.xis. Bottles A Kl.ick.. $5 and $5 Mzea fur Plantations, Phijis, Boats, Hotels, Ac. jy r.-SoM Everywhere l>v All Whole-ale Drug gists in IarK** cities. All Retail llnn-gist-—ttrocers-Storu-kecpcrs, Ac., in all country villages aud Town,. WHOLESALE At;ENTS IN NEW YORK. Shiiflelin Brothers A Co.. llarrul, Rislrv A Kitchen, B. A. Fahnestock, Halt A Co., Bush, dale A Robison, A. B. A D. Sands A Co.. M. Ward. Close A Co., Wheeler A Hurt, Me It Us on A Robbins, I Regains!! A Co., D. S Barnes A Co., ' Rail, Ituckel A Co.. F. C. Wells A Co. j Thomas A Fuller, Lazollc, Marsh A Gardner, 1*. D. Hrvis, Hall, Dixon A Co. Pen fold, Parker A Mower. Trine A Co., Dudly A Stafford, Conrad Fox. and others. PHILADELPHIA. PA. T' W. Dyott A Sons, Robert Shoemaker A Co., B. A. Fahnestock A Ce., French, Richards A Co., and others. BOSTON, MASS. Geo. 0. Goodwin A Co., Weekes A Potter, M. S. Burr A Co., Jno. Wilson, Jr. NEW ORLEANS. MOB! I, K, SAVANNAH, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, AND All the Principal Cities aud Towns in the SOUTHERN STATES. CHEAP AND RELIABLE 2sTEW©. AT ROME, GA. P. L. TURNLEY. And by Druggists, Grocers and Retailers gen erally, in city and country. Country Healers can order as above. Or address orders direct—(or if Trices, Terms, Ac., it desired send for Circular to Dealers) to IfENRY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot—No. 512 Broadway—[Op posite the St, Nicholas Hotel,] New York. jao2*twAwSm To salt the Times, For the next six nionllis tl:cre will, in nil probability, be more interesting News in the Papers than ever before, and as the times are hard, we- innke the following liberal pro position : TO CLUBS. We will furnish the Tri-Weekly Courier For one year to Clubs of FIVE or more at Three Dol lars a year. To Clubs of Ten or more w<* will furnish Iho Tri-WeoMy nt Three Dollars a yrar, and one ropy to lh«» goiter up of the eluk The Weekly Courier To Clubs of Ten or more, wr will furnish it One Dollar nnd Fifty (Vnts a rear. money mu»t accompany the or der iu every instance. NOTICE. 1 MIE co-partnership existing under the ■tyle of SLOAN A HOOFERS has been dissolved by the withdrawal of John IV. Hooper. The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of Sloan A Hooper. Owing to the great excitement tinancifllly aud politically, throughout the country. are fouceii to a-k our customers to com* forward and pay u* their imtcltfines* at oner, as we cannot give longer indulgence. On and alter this date, we propose to sell Good* at six months’ time. Respectfully, SLOAN A HOOPER, janfttw&wlm Dissolution & Copartnership. rilHE Copartnership of S<’(>TT A OM- I BERG, was on tlie 1st iind., dissolved hr mutual ngrectnoui. WINFJDLD SGOTT. 11th Jan. IS CO. N. J. OM BERG. The undersigned have fornud a copart nership in tb» itnine nnd style of SCOTT A HARKINS, for the purpose of conducting* General Dry Good* business, in the City of Rome, at the old stand of Scott A Oinberg, where thev Would be plenstd to Fee their Iri mis. They intend keeping in store *t nil times, a hcu\y Stock o! Goods, which will be offered to the trade at the verv lowest Market Value. Great Inducements for Cnrh. WINFIELD SCOTT, nth .inn. 1861. John iiarkins. I take pleasure in recommending the shove firm to the favorable consideration of the public. Mcesr*. SCOTT A HABKINS arc both men • t integrity and Lii-iness habits, and every way worthy of confidence. I would further beg leave to say that I have removed to my elegant New 8t« rc. we.-t side Broad Sf., where I expect to t arry on the Merchant Tailoring Business in all it* Department*. I have now in store a Good Stork iif GooiN in my line, and would respectful!v invite my old friends and pat rons to eii 11 at my pluec of businers, where I will take great pleasure in waitim: oil tluni. janirtriA w; w N. J. CM J ERG. J. R. MARTIN, fiiiccocsor to C. A. Smith, ROME, GA. WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL DKAII.lt !H CHOICE CONFECTIONARY, AND SMALL GROCERIES. ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. OYSTERS &. SHAD IN THEIR SEASON. CANDY MANUFACTO Y AND bakery. ASSORT K D CA^DJES rut up in Roxri to mit Customer*. Parties Supplied with Cake- J&T* Orders will !k> attended to with promptness and Dispatch. ffr*Terms Cash. sepUtwly. CHOICE HOTEL, ROME, GA. ^i^IIE subscriber has taken the above house X nnd having had urarly 15 j ears' experi ence in the business ir> Virginia, hopes to pi.' r satisfaction to all who tnuy favor him with their patronage. jat'Omnibus to and from the Hotel face of charge. dcol2twly WILLIAM BOWEN, LOOK HERE! Tobaeco Chewers I T HOSE who wish to quit tl ic u *e of To bacco, can csaily do so by using un An tidote that I have, which soon destroys »U desire for it. I will send it, postage tree, to any one for $2 00. It is entirely harmless, ami in any case of failure, I will reftmd the money. Address I’. J 8EWKLL. Villnnow. jan?2tw.iwlm Walker vo.. Ga.