Newspaper Page Text
Iti-WfcBlg Courier,
ao«r«» «Nis
H. DWINELL, Editor .V Proprietor.
Saturday Morning, April 27, 1801.
in tlio eyo* of their countrymen, their
names despised, and children’a chil
dren stigmatized us the glinted decen-
dents of traitors and Tories—
"Breathes thercamnn with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said—
This is my own, my native land 1"
99
Important Words to the Disaffected.
We have a few remarks to make to
the disaffected among u% which we
l>eg they will read and ponder. There
are a few scattering persons to be tottnd
here and there, who complain and
gumble at the nctv government, and
who seem to sympathize with the Ab
olitionists. Now, my denr sirs, who
ever you are, and however sincere
you may be in your professions, will
you allow us to say that you stand in pre
cisely the same attitude to your country that
the Tories oj the Resolution of 76 did to
the Colonies of that day! Nay, not only
so, you are even less excusable than
they were. Now, we beg you will not
misunderstand what we here charge,
nor take offence at what we design,
and intend only as a friendly warning
to those who have takon a position
which they, and their children after
them, will bo sure to regret ill time to
come. Now, we do not and will not
call you Tories, for wc cannot believe
that you aro such at heart, and we
know that you would indignantly spurn
the imputation. But we boliovo that
you are most grievously mistaken in
your estimate of the great questions
which have revolutionized this coun
try. Some of you have been influenc
ed by old party prejueices, and oppose
the secession movement, because you
believe that party leaders have brought
it about. Now it may bo true that
a plot was formed to precipitate a rev
olution—we know not. But of one
thing, wo feel assured that party plots,
or mere plans of political leaders,
would have utterly failed of success be
fore the people, if these leaders had
not had the very strongest grounds
and motives to justity such a move
ment.
Aaron Burr failed in his conspiracy
because he had no just grounds upon
which to base his operations. The
secessionists of 1850 failed, becauso
the people wero not then sufficiently
awake to the wrongs of the South,
though John C. Calhoun had even then
taught the people of Carolina the true
character, and inevitable results of.
Abolition aggression. And whatever
may have been our past political dif
ferences of opinion, or however Btrong
our attachment to tho Union of our
fathers, the time has certainly arrived
when every Southern man should stand
shoulder to shoulder in defence of our
firesides. Lot there bo no wrangling—
no division, no allusion to old parties,
now extinct forever; but let every
Southern man vie with his neighbor
in seal and devotion to tho South.—
We are now engaged in a war involv
ing our dearest rights and interests,
and the security of our firesides, fami
lies and homes. If we stand united, a
world in arms cannot ronquer us, but
if we suffer dissensions to spring up
among us, wc will become the conquer
ed subjects of the fanatical despots
now enthroned at Washington, and
must forever remain disgraced and des
pised in the face of the world, and
coming generations, blur cause is just;
—we make no aggressive warfare, but
stand on the defensive.
The Colonies in the Revolution of
76 ltad a thousand fold less provoca
tion for resistance to tho mother coun
try, than we have for resisting the
North. The stamp act, aud a small
import duty upon tea, seem to have
been the exciting causes of the Revo
lution of that day, and the discontent
against the old government was of but
10 or 15 years standing. While in our
case we had not only to complain of
•xhorbitant taxes directed aguinst our
section, but we have been persistently
annoyed and harrassed upon thesluvery
question for a period of 40 years. The
Colonists were fur weaker than we are,
and their facilities for making war ex
ceedingly limited; yet they struggled
for 7 long years, ond at length achieved
a glorious victory. Wo have lived to
see tho Constitution which they adopt
ed desecrated and trodden tinder foot
by the Abolitionists. We have snatch
ed it from their polluted hands, and,
through our Representatives at Mont
gomery, we have only preserved the
true spirit of the instrument us origi
nally by our fathers. Will not every
son of the South fight for the instru
ment in its true interpretation—and
Mtiall we not stand together in this
trying emergency t The Northern peo
ple are rapidly uniting, and even those
who but recently acknowledged the
justice of our cause, are daily falling
into line i» favor of their section. If
they can unite upon a false issue, and
In »n unholy crusade against us, can
we not unite on the side of the truth,
justice aqd honor ? And all those who
will not thus unite in defence of their
section, and who will not give their
litoral, and, if need Us, their physical
•Upper! to this glorious cause, will, in
all time Ur conic, be justly disgraced
olis from steamers. We hud a report
last slight via Alexandria that the Mary
land people cut them to pieces at Marl
boro’.
Richmond, April 21.-wTwenty-five
hundred pieces of heavy ordnance were
captured by the Virginians at the Gos
port Navy Yard. TheswiniUide Colum-
biads, Paixhans, Mortars, Sre.
BALTIMORE AND MARYLAND
MATTERS.
Baltimore, April 24.—Winter Davis’
house was entered by the mob last
night, but os Davis was absent, the mob
retired.
'The mob element is powerless to set
with system, but it is believed that the
people and the mob combined willcom-
pel Federal troops to fight their ’ way
through the city step by step.
The railroad between Washington
and Baltimore lias been obstructed,
and some of the bridges destroyed.
The people of South Susquehanna
are loyal, and will defend iluvre dc
Grace against the Secessionists.
At Annopolis Gov. Ilicks protested
against the landing of Gen. Butler’s
Massachusetts regiment. In conse
quence of this protest the troops land
ed at the Naval Academy.
The Baltimore American confirms
the report of the scuttling of tho Penn
sylvania, Columbus, Delaware, Raritan
and Merrimac, Government vessels at
Norfolk, by tho order of Com. Pender-
gast.
Tho war ships Pocahontas and Cum
berland were tho only vessels saved to
carry away Federal forces.
HARPER’S FERRY MATTERS.
New York, April 24.—The people of
Washington report that tho Baltimore
ans have telegraphed to the-authorities
of Virginia to send troops to aid in hoi
ding Harper’s Feny.
FEDERAL TROOFS IN MISSOURI.
St. Locis, April 24.—Gen. Harney
has enlisted 700 men under President
Lincoln's Proclamation; and there
aro about 1500 troops in the Arsenal
hero.
VIRGINIA TROOPS ON ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS.
IIaiuusbcrg, Pa., ' April 24.—Caleb
Cushing bus arrived here from Wash
ington. lie says that Gen. Lee, with
6000 Virginia troops are covering Ar
lington Heights. (This point is oppo
site to Washington City.)
FEDERAL TROOPS AT CAIRO.
Louisville, Ky., April 24.—Private
dispatches received here from Cairo, Ill
inois, state that 1000 Federal troops are
now at Cairo, and 4000 moro are expect
ed soon.
NEW YORK TROOPS.
New York, April 24.—Tho authori
ties bore have decided to muster into
immediate service tho whole 30,000
volunteer force authorized by tho Legis
lature.
MOVEMENTS IN BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, N. Y., April 24.—The city
of Brooklyn has appropriated $ 100,000
to equip tho 13tli Regiment, which
leaves to-day.
Mure resignations.
Philadelphia, April 24. -Command
ers R. L. Page, and Arthur Sinacler,
(both Virginians,) and .1. R. Tucker,
from the District of Columbia, and
Lieut. C. F. M. Spottwood, from Va.,
and Robert B. Pogram, from Virginia,
have resigned, and tho two latter
will act as Captains in the Virginia
Navy.
V KSSELS SEIZED—STEAM ERS
WATCHING.
New York, April 24.—The schooner
Hannah Morton, bound from Boston to
Baltimore, and the schooner Three
Masters, bound to Baltimore, with pro
vitious ond clothing have boon seized
by authority of the Government.
The steamers Mercury and Virgin aro
on tlio watch at tho entrance of Long
Island Sound.
NO COMMUNICATION WITH WASH
INGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 24.—AU
communication with Washington City
is Busjieuded. All is quiet here to-day
Important und Interesting Win Move
ments
A dispatch to the Charleston Courier
dated Alexandria, Virginia, April 22d,
says:
All is activity here. We are organiz
ing companies and drilling them. Two
Irish companies have been organized
within twenty-four hours.
Southern Rights men aro constantly
leaving Washington and aro coming to
the rendezvous here to join the Virginia
forces.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson is said to
hare gono to Richmond to propose a
truce.
Gen. Johnson, Quarter-master-tienc-
ral, and Col. May, with many other offi
cers, have resigned.
The Washington Star has information
that the Seventh New York Regiment,
991 strong, is marching from Annapolis
to Washington and a Massachusetts
regiment with it.
Uovernor Hicks proposes the media
tion of Lord Lyons about the passage
of troops through Maryland. Mr.
Seward refuses positively to accede to
this.
The United States steamer Pumice,
conveying troops, aud the steamer Key-
stoue State, passed up to Wosliiugton
this morning. Only marines and sail
ors appeared to be on board.
The Courier also contains the fol
lowing dispatch received by Gov./Pick-
eus:
Norfolk, April 23.—Lincoln sent foi
Mayor Brown of Baltimore and Gover
nor Hicks on the 21st. They held a
long conference. Lincoln and Soott
wanted a safe transit of Federal troops
through Maryland. The result was
that the Federal troops on tlio border
of Maryland wero ordered back to Penn
sylvania. On tlio 21st two regiments of
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM NOR
FOLK.
Norfolk, April 21.—I have just re
turned from a tour of inspection
through Gosport Navy Yard. The dam
age is not so great as was at first sup
posed.
The guns were all spiked with wrought
nails, and are being unspiked in fifteen
minutes each.
Four large Oolumbiuds have been
unspiked and hauled down to the
hospital. They arc now being mount
ed.
The Yankees destroyed all tho small
arms of modern make.
The Armory is unhurt, and it is esti
mated that not more than one-fifth of
the navy yard property is destroyed.
A splendid lot of shot and shell still
remains.
The brass pieces taken in the Mexi
can war arc spiked with wrought nails,
but not at all injured.
The old ship Pennsylvania has been
burning all day, and is now down to the
water’s edge.
The Navy Yard was fired at 1 o’clock
this morning, ond the two ship houses,
sail and rigging lofts, and the tnarino
barracks destroyed, together with the
ships Pennsylvania, Columbia, Raritan,
Germantown, Merrimac, Dolphin and
New York.
Gosport is now in flames.
The Federal troops escaped in tho
Cumberland and Pawnee.
Three naval officers are under arrest
in Norfolk.
Nearly 3000 barrels of powder and fix
ed ammunition were taken from the
Naval Magazine lost night. Six hun
dred and ninety barrels have been sent
to Richmond. The balance is well se
cured here. The people are determined
to secure every ounco of ammunition
that they can.
Property to the extent of millions of
dollars in valuo was destroyed at tlio
Navy Yard.
On the Norfolk sido of tho Elizabeth
thore is much activity, and tho people
ore busily fortifying the approaches to
the city.
Wagons, carts and negroes are all at
work, and the people seem to forget it
is Sunday.
At one time Norfolk was in great dan
ger of fire, but the wind changing no
damage was done
The negroes are hard at work, and
breastworks are being thrown up to
prevent the Cumberland and Pawnee
from getting back to the city, as it is
feared they might fire us.
{SayThere has been quto a number of
rumors in regard to the 7th Regiment.
We give the following items:
The Montgomery Advertiser of the
24th says; “Dispatches were received in
this city at a late hour last night, from
reliable sonree in Richmond, stating
that the 7th regiment of N. Y. had
been hemmed in and cut to pieces by
the citizens of Maryland between An
napolis and Marlboro' C. II.
7th REGIMENT IN WASHINGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 25—The 7th
Regiment arrived here to-day from An
napolis. There has been no difficulty
as was reported. The city is all quiet
to-day.
Andy Johnson in Lynchburg—Nar
row Escape.—And) - Johnson, late Tin
ted States Senator from Tennessee pas
sed through Lynchburg, Va., on the
way from Washington to Tcnnesseo.
A large crowd assembled end groaned
him and offered every indignity he de
served, including pulling his nose. Ev
ery effort was made to take him off the
cars. The demonstrations were first sug
gested by Tennessee. Great difficulty
was experienced in restraining the pop
ulace. Johnson was protected by con
ductor and others, who begged that he
might be permitted to proceed homo
and let his own people deal with him.
lie denied sending a message asserting
that Tennessee should furnish, her
quota of men.
Tho Charleston Courier of Wednesday
says: “A private dispatch was received
last night by Go’v. Pickens, stating that
Governor Hicks of Maryland had hois
ted tho Confederate Flag.”
FRESH DRUGS,
Oliemicals, &c.
Kerosene Oil & lamps,
Alexandria, April 20, 18G1.—A plot
to burn Willard’s Hotel at Washington
was discovered lost night. Fifteen bun
dles of inflammable material were dis
tributed in the various parts of tlio buil
ding, with slow matches attached.
Cassius M. Clay and seventy-five border
ruffians aro quartered at Willard's, and
it is supposed the plot was to extermin
ate these scoundrels.
Blatter ation.—The Philadelphia
North American contributes one hun
dred thousand men to invade Virginia.
The New York Tribune another hun
dred thousand. Some Boston editor or
other orders out fifty thousand moro.
In reply wo command five hundred
thousand men, armed and equipped,
to spring out of tho bowels of tho earth,
and swallow up those two hundred and
fifty thousand Yankees forthwith.—
The editors of America have beon so
accustomed to speak in this language of
hyperbole, that we wonder the Repub
lican newspapers don’t threaten us
with a million forthwith. Why not
two millions ? It is just as easy to write
“amillion,” and easier than to write
“five hundred thousand.” Oh, Blat-
teration, Gas, Humbug, what mighty
pawers ye are on earth 1 Why don’t
these magnificent exaggerators consid
er that it takes time, to say nothing of
tho money, to put a hundred thousand
men in an efficient condition for mili
tary service. The .South lias tho ad
vantage of fighting on its own thresh-
bold, a war in which every man, woman
and boy will take part.—Richmond Des
patch.
A LARGE STUCK OF
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
Burning Fluid.
Cigars, Tobacco,
Pure Brandies and Wiao (
EXTRA FINE
Green and Black Tea,
Just arriving from Now Orleans, which wo offer on good tcrmB to Cash and Troinjit-
paying customers.
YEISER & REESE.
nprtOtwAvr
NOTICE,
A LL persons are hereby warned not to
trade for any notes given to Job Ro
gers for rent, ns f
apr2.1
, pay the
ALE XJ
s
ODA.—6 cases Newcastle Soda, just re
ceived bv
YEISER A REESE.
6a. & Ala. Railroad Go,
Office of Ga. k Ain. Railroad Co. )
Rome, March 6, 18(T1. )
In o^oonlnnee with a resolution of tho
Hoard of Directors, passed on Friday, April
S OAP.—Brown Windsor, Colgate*, Trans- otli, the Fifth Installment. being 10 per
parent, Almond^ Soaps^ find Shaving on (he t >ck subscribed, is called for, pay-
Compoiuid. fresh and for safe by
ap20 YEISER & REESE.
P URE KEROSENE
Chimney8—cull ajt
apr20
OIL, Lamps,
YEISER A REESE'S.
able on or before the 1st of Mnv next.
CHAS. H. SMITH, Se/y k Tres'r
apr8twA,w3w Ga <t Ala. R. R. Co.
Cotton Seed Oil, rpHE Stockholde
M anufactured in the c. s. a., nndi ron ,\ c„.
fully equal to the best Italian Salad
.ble and
*lil, for tal
retail, at
and other uses—by the bbl. or
YEISER A REESE’S.
Heto '-ftdbcHisetfleflfs.
Notice.
A LL portions are hereby notified that the
partnership between the undersigned
and John M. Carroll has been dissolved, and
that I Hhnll pnv no debt or debts contracted
by said Carroll in the name of Richardson
A Carroll, or in any other way, and all per
sons indebted to Ttiehardsen A Carroll, and
iiorebv notified not to settle with said Carroll
after this date. A. RICHARDSON.
apr27wlm Southerner copy 1m.
THE FEELING IN MISSOURI.
I.KXivriTON, Mo., April 23.—An en
thusiastic mooting was hold hero to-day
and Union resolutions adopted.
At the Secession meeting hold hero
on Saturday resolutions wero adopted
thanking tho Govornor for his reply to
President Lincoln.
Six military companies have bieti
formed.
A Union flag was hoisted to-duy, but
it was tern down.
l.NDF.JENDKXCIi, Mo., April 24.—It is
reported on tho upper Missouri that
there will soon bo twenty thousand
troops ready to defend that State
against invasion.
THE PROVISION AT, CONSTITUTION
A DOTTED BY VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., April 25.—Tho Rich
mond Convention to-day passed an or
dinance adopting tho Provisional Con
stitution. Delegates will be sent to tho
Southern Congress which meets on the
29th inst.
UNION FEELING IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, Va., April 24.—The pop
ulation here are calm, but in favor of
the Union. The sentiment is buoyant
throughout Western Virginia.
DEFENCES IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 21-Sunday Night.
—Defensive works have been thrown
up for the protection of the capitol
building. Barricades have been con
structed which surround tho Treasury
Department.
GEN. SCOTT.
Richmond, Va., April 25.—Goneral
Soott has not resigned, in a commu
nication from the General to a promi
nent gentloman in this city, ho says,
substantially; “ I will not resign my
position in the Army of the United
States, ns I am determined to defend
the Union, accorfiing to tho oath 1 have
taken.
AFFAIRS AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimo&e, April 24.—Since martial lrw
has been proclaimed in this city all
places os amusement and taverns have
been closed.
Col. May and other Marylanders
have resigned.
POSITION OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 24.—Judge
Douglas made a speech to-day, in which
he counselled patience, and urged tho
people not to infringe on the rights of
the South, but to fight for their Consti
tutional rights.
MAIL COMMUNICATION RESUMED.
Philadelphia, April 24.—Mail cotn-
nuinicatoin with the South has been
resumed in wagons, between Baltimore
Notice to the Public.
O N tlio 22d March, inst., I gave to Mr. 0.
P. Fannin, my note for Two Hundred
Dollar*, due on tho 22d of June next. This
is to notify said Fannin, and the public gen
erally, that the above described Note will not
be paid, unless I nm compelled to do so by
law, ns the consideration for which it was
given has failed. Mnrch 22d, 1861.
A LKXANDKR SATTEUWHITE.
mar26twl.tw2w
NEW BAKERY
BY
ft. FAUlllEL,
FRENCH BAKER.
C ITIZENS of Rwinc and vicinity aro here
by notified that they will find good fresh
Bread aud Cakes every day, at the Bakery of
R. Fauricl. first door abovo the Drug Store of
Yciser k Rceeo. apiCtwly
Meeting of Stockholders
Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co.
of the Geo. k Ala. Rail-
are hereby notified to attend tho
Annual Meeting of suid Company, to be held
in the City Hull in Rome, on the first Mon
day in Mny next, at 104 o’clock, A. M.
Important business is <0 ho transacted and
a full attendance is desired.
CHAS. II. SMITH, Secy.
Office of Geo. <C Ala. Railroad Co.
aprStwiwSw
NOTICE
O N and after September 1st, all work done
at our Establishment must bo
Paid for on Delivery,
t and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
One-third «»f the amount must be paid when
ordered, and the balanco when the work is
taken away. All parties indebted to us aro
requested to innkc Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
aug!10tf
GUNSMITH,
CORN, BACON,
FLOUR AND LARD.
£) /YSY7Y bu. prime YVHITE CORN;
u;ooo b " “ yellow “
1 n/i nnn 11*. bacon. in sues,
I uU.UUU Hama A Shoulders;
200 bljls ' FL0UR;
2 000 lba ' LARU ’ in k ° s9 ‘
All in atom and to arrive. For sale by
GEO. U. W AKO A CO.,
mar21twAwtf At their YYarehou*.
ATTENTION !
, J t f I i
FLOYD INFANTRY!
APPEAR at a mcetiug of your company
in tho City Hall, Saturday evening next, *»t
2 o’clock precisely. Business of importance
will be transacted.
By ordrr of Cant. J. F. Coopp.ii,
aj>r23 II. M. LANGSTON. O. S.
NEW SHOP AND FIRM
JUST TURNED UI>.
MORRISON & WALKER
Livery Stailo in town,
at th® lowest Cash Prices possible.
They have attached to the Stable an Extra
Blacksmith Shop,
With tlio best workmen, and a liorsc-ilioer
not to he surpassing by any one. Wood
work of all sorts ropafreu at short notice.
Tho attention of Farmers aro especially
called to the Shop work. Old customers and
friends will do well to give us a call, as horse
feed in ohlv 25c a meal and lOo for tying.
J. J. MORRISON * J. H. WALK Ell
apr25t w3m
Marble & Tombstone Works
ROME, GA.
FAGAN & DAWSON.
Have constantly on hand
a large assortment of Fine
Marble Work of different de
signs, such as American and
Italinn Marble Monuments
Tomb and Grave Stones; also
Marble Mantles and Furni
ture Marble. Those in want
of any article in our lire,
will please call or address us. Any orders
entrusted to our care will bo executed with
neatness and dispatch, on the lowc t terms.
Work carefully boxed, and shipped free of
charge to any point. Safety guaranteed.
apr25twly
NOTICE
T IIE Annual Meeting of Rome Mutual
Insurance Company will be belli on
Iho FIRST MONDAY in MAY, at the Rail
road Depot at 10 o'clock, A. M.
C. II. STILLWELL,
apr-ltwAwtw 6ee'y.
The subscriber
U’U'v/fV wou ^ respectfully
announce to bis
patrons and the
public generally,
lliut he has re
moved his attrac
tive stock of
REVENUE NOTICE.
A LL dutiable goods consigned to points
on the Wes' rn ,1 Atlantic Railroad
between Dalton and Atlanta must be entered
and duties paid thereon, a. Atlanta, on ad•
Vance of their arriva’ at Dutton (whereon a
permit will he given to have them pa-sed to
{heir deal im-i ion,) or they will be stopped
at Dalto.i un.il such entry is made and du
ties p..id, in addition to th. customary watc-
house and other chargee' When so stopped
the duties iu»v be puid either at Atlanta or
Dalton.
Dutiable Goods intended for Dalton, and
po"its on said Road above, before reaching
that place ( within the limits of tho Confed
erate States; wifl be required to be entered,
and duties paid on them at Dalton.
F. H. SHACKELFORD,
apr2IUt Collector at Atlanta.
A Note Lost or Mislaid,
Northern troops wero landed at Anngp-j am j Havre do Grace.
CROCKERY,
CHIN A,
GLASS &
PLATED WAKE,
To the room formerly occupied by Baker k
Echols, where he i* opening, by far, tne
largest and most complete stock ever opened
in this pluco. In his selections ho has had
special reference to tho wants and tastes of
*»f the community. He has also consulted
their interest, by buying upon the very best
terms, and is determined, (tic means what he
says) not to bo undersold. Ilis stock or
French China,
Stone China,
Cut & Pressed
Glass Ware,
Is very full and complete, embracing in each
department, the latest and neatest styles.—
His stock of COMMON 1 WARE is also very
lull and complete. To all of which he re
spect. »lly invites the attention of Prompt
Paving and Cosh Customers.
jan22twAw(5m WM. T, NEWMAN.
Southerner copy 6m.
The subscri
ber having open
ed a Shop on
Broad at., i« now
prepar'd to man
ufacture
Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols,
Of every quality: and also any kind of Ue-
8 airing, such ns Stocking, Dressing Out,
leaning. Changing Old Flint Locks to Per
cussion, Ac,
Also. Making mid Fitting NYS of every
description, at short notice.
I warrant all work to give satisfaction or
no charge. JOSEPH ZARUBA.
nov27—twly
A PLACE
WORTH VISITING.
VEAL & CO’S
SPLENDID
JEWELRY
Tomlin & McCarver*s
STEAM SAW MILL,
T HE proprietors will furnish first quality
long leaT I’iim Lumber, sawed at their
Millon the Coosa River,II miles from Rome,
as follbWs:
Delivered at the Mil! at $1,00 pet" hundred,
or at steamboat landing in home, Or at inter
mediate landings on the River at $1,2& per
hundred. For dried lumber 2j cents per
hnadredadditional will be charged.
ROBT. G. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
sep22ttvAw6m
N. J. OMBERG,
T HE subscriber has lest a due Note, dated IVT F11PH A MT TATI fl D
about the 1st of March last, calling for 1 AliiUn,
Eight Hundred Dollars, made payable to A.
Tittle or bearer, and signed by Wm. Morris.
The public are warned not to trade f. r said
Note, and any one returning it to the under
signed will be suitably rowarded.
aprlOtwAwlra A. TITTLE.
IN ROME. GA.
Where Is displayed, in fine taste a splendid
Stuck of
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD AND SILVER
Clocks of every variety,
From $1 to $100.
Fine China and Glass Ware,
Istlitsical JnstrumMits,
CUTLERY,
Walking Canes, Toys,
Fish Tackle, Fancy Articles,
AND
HOUSEHOLD WARES.
SPECTACLES
OF GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL,
Made to order, and fitted to every condition
of eight, in the most skillful manner.
THE
WORK DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SPECTACLES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Ac., REPAIRED by Artiets of the first
Ability.
WALKING CAKKS XAIIK TO OKTIKIl.
IIAIR JEWELRY’ mndo to order and
mounted with gold in tho most fashionable
style.
1
Rome, ga
Kfkp* constantly on hand a sit
largo supply *f Cloth,. Coast- jK
Silk and Y’elvct Voi.tings, liif
mere,, atik and Y’elvct Y'oetings.
Furnishing Goods, llats, he. aprllwly
A Freih and largo Stoflk of Southern Raised
Grass Seed.
O F; 11 kinds, juat received bv
TI.RNLEY, -w
eblC No. S Choire Pouto.
? *. • c, .