Newspaper Page Text
T. '— J V/ ~ j Trhev nnmber about one thousand.—
mg • June next at days of fasting an* P*■ ’ | Martial law has been proclaimed in
J (JjlOWHCVy (that God will deliver us from »R **• | Washington. Travel is not interrupt-
X&QS&Sr
M. DWINKIX, Editor dr Proprietor.
, power of our enemies, and restore peace
| ‘ , | Lincoln has issued his 'proclamation
Confederate I blockading the ports of North Carolina
ite the and Virginia.
Special express to the Alexandria
Thursday Monuss, May J, 1801.
| 4. Resolved, That the
i Government be requested to mv
I churches of ah denominations, within
! the Confederacy, to unde in observing
| .aid days of fasting and prayer.
I ^ ftr.'o’vcl, That copies of these re9-
9 i^, aenf to President Davis, the
The War--The Border States.
Lincoln’s declaration of war against
the Confederate Stutes has startled the oiution ... -
remaining slave States, and awoke them ! Confederate Congress, and the Governor
at last to a consciousness of their dsn i of
ger. The persistency with which they
clung to the abolitionisod goicinm •
in the face of the grossest insults, an
the total failuro of Lincoln s party o
ofTer or accept an ad I ustment--th.s n-
fatuated devotion emboldened thomih
tary Dictators, (Lincoln and Scott) to
make war on the unoffending South.
iiad these border States acted
promptly, they would not have been so
seriously embarrassed as they now are,
by the extraordinary perplexities of
their present condition. Several of
them have no conventions, and several
have even refused to call conventions,
and yet they must act rapidly or bo
overrun with hordes of Black Republi
can vandals, who are threatening to
flood these States with blood.
What will they do ? W'hat are they
doing! All the papers represent the
border States as intensely alive to meet
the dangers which surround them.
They are virtually out of the Union,
indeed, are actually at war with the
old Confederacy.
Virginia, “the mother of States and
of Presidents,” lias formally declared
her independence and is vigorously de
fending it. Of course tha others will
follow, and very soon we Bhall have an
other constellation of stars Bhining in
our Southern sky, that will eclipse the
brightness of “tho old thirteen.” Ar
kansas would have 'seceded in August,
but she will now do so next week.
North Carolina is doing well. Gov. El
lis having called for 30,000 volunteers.
She is independent.
Tennessee is agitated with an impulse
that almost makes her mountains quake
and the “Volunteer State” will send, if
necessary 50,000 of her valiant warriors
to the encounter, who will whip the
hordes of Lincoln without any assis
tance.
Even Kentucky is in motion, and
her gallant Breckinridge, a hero any
where, will bring her all right. There
is nothing more certain titan ultimate
secession in Kentucky, in despite of
the great influence of Crittenden against
it.
Missouri and Maryland are most crit
ically situated, and already are the
minions of abolitionism skirting their
horison with clouds of war. They de
serve and will receive the sympathy
and aid of their more fortunate allies.
What Maryland can do with such a
man as Gov. Hicks at the helm is in
deed little. Hicks is eternally disgrac
ed in the estimation of (he South. The
peculiar situation of Maryland, geo
graphically, is some extenuation of his
course—there is much to be dreaded
there—but so much the greater reason
for being ready for the inevitable con
flict. Her people already have fallen
by Northern arms, and are rallying
mightily for the contest. Withe unit
ed South, as we now hare, there is noth
ing to fear for the future. II.
N. M. Crawford, Chairman,
.lament Ilillyer, "1
Thos. Stocks, l Conlraittee .
SOUTHERN CONGRESS— >1KSSAGE
OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.
Montgomery, April 24.—Congress met
at noon to-.day.
Tho President’s Message was road.
This document announces that all of
the Confederate States have ratified the
Permanent Constitution, and it now on
ly remains for elections to be held for
the designation of the officers to admin
ister it.
He says that the declaration of war
levied against this Confederacy by Abra
ham Lincoln, has rendered it necessary
to convene Congress, in order to devise
such measures as are necessary for tho
defence of tho country.
The President then reviews at length
the relations heretofore existing be
tween the States, and the events which
have resulted in the present sectional
warfare.
Referring to the result of tho mission
of the Commissioners to Washington,
he says that the erooked paths of diplo
macy can scarcely furnish an example
so wanting in courtesy, candor and di
rectness, as was the course of the Unit
ed States Government towards our Corn-
Gazette says that Long Bridge over
the Potomac River, at- Washington, is
guarded on the North side by a large
force of Federal troops, and on tho
South side by Virginia troops.
It is also reported that the Federal
troops occupy Ailington Height.-, also
United States steamers are to lie off
Alexandria, ami all fish caught at the
lower landings on tlie Potomac, are to
be sent to Washington if provisions
shall be cut off.
The Baltic lias passed down—several
arrests of persons have been made.—
Families are leaving Washington.—
Among the persons compelled to quit
is Samuel’Rutcliffe, a prominent lawyer.
Some employees at the Navy Yard
were arrested for loading bomb shells
with saw dust and sand. Gen. Scott
is said to be very infirm.
gen.'Farney.
Richmond, April 28. —Gon. W. S.
Harney, U. S. A., is now in this city,
and it is said was on his way to
Washington, to resign, when ho was
arrested. He has visited Governor
Letcher.
Quarters wereengagea for Gon. Har
ney at the .Spotswood House, by order
of Gov. Letcher.
Gen. Harney was visitod by Gon.
Bonham, and the members of bis staff.
It is now reported he has been dis
charged, but the terms and conditions
have not transpired. There is an in
creasing respect ot secrecy and re
serve in military matters and prepara
tions.
Several persons suspected as spies
have been arrested.
Resolutions of the Georgia Baptist
Convention.
Whereas, the State of Georgia in
tha legitimate exercise of her sover
eignty, has withdrawn from the Con
federacy known os (he United States of
America, and for the better mainten
ance of the rights, honor, and indepen
dence, has united with the other
States in a new Confederacy under
the title of the Confederate States of
America; and whereas, Abraham Lin
coln, President of the United States,
is attempting, by force and arms, to
subjugate these States in violation of
the fundamental principles of Ameri
can liberty, therefore—
1. Resolved, By the members of th e
Baptist Convention of the Stale of
Georgia, that we consider it to bo at
once a pleasure and a duty to avow
that both in feelings and in principle,
we approve, endorse and support the
government of the Confederate States
of America.
2. Resolved, That while this Conven
tion disclaims all authority whether
ecclesiastical or civil, yet ts citizens wo
deem it but a duty to urge a union of
all the people of the South, in defense
ef the common cause, and to express
the confident belief, that in whatever
conflict, the madness of Mr. Lincoln
and his government may force upon us,
the Baptists of Georgia, will not be be
hind any class of our fellow-citizens, in
maintaining tho independence of the
South, by any sacrifice of treasure or
blood.
3. Resolved, That we acknowledge
with devout thankfulness to Almighty
' ,0< E the signal favor with which, up
to this time. He has blessed our aims
and -.ur policy ; and that all the Bap
tist churches of thU State be requested
to observe the first and second days of
misstonerB.
The President incidentally rofers to
tho prudent caution observed by tho
fleet off Charleston harbor during the
bombardment of Fort Sumter; and
pays a high compliment to the Caroli
nians for their forbearance beforo, their
heroism during, and their magnanimity
after the bombardment.
Ho says that Commissioners have
been sent to England, Franco, Rus
sia and Belgium, to ask of those
Governments our recognition as a mem
ber of the family of nations, and to
make treaties of amity and commerce
with them.
lie recommends tho appointment of
other diplomatic agents, and says that
the Confederacy, through Vice Presi
dent Stephens, had concluded a Con
vention with Virginia, by which Vir
ginia has united her powerandforluncs
with ours ; and he has, also, satisfacto
ry assurances that othor Southern
States will soon unite their fortunes
with ours.
He says that most of the Executive
Departments are in successful opera
tion.
The Postmaster-General will soon be
ready to assume the direction of postal
affairs.
In conclusion ho 'congratulates the
Confederacy on tho patriotic devotion
exhibited by the people, and says that
men of high official and social position,
and of wealth, are serving in the ranks
us volunteers ; the railway companies
have exhibited commendable lib
erality in their rates of transporta
tion for troops and supplies ; and prof
fer liberal terms for transportation of
the mails. They, also, receive cornpen
sation in the bonds of tho Confederacy
He says that the people thus united and
resolved, cannot fail of final success.
He continues: We feci that our cause
is just and holy , and protest solemnly,
in tho face of mankind, that wo desire
peace at anj sacrifice save that of honci
and indenend--.' o
We seek no conquest, no aggrandize
ment, no concessions trom the lroe
States. All we a,k is to be let alone—
that no one shall attempt our subjuga
tion by arm". This we must and will
resist to the direst extremity. The mo
ment this pretention is abandoned, the
sword will be dropped from our group,
and we shall be ready to enter into
treaties of amity and commerce mutu
ally beneficial.
So long us this pretension is main
tained, with a firm reliance on that
Divine Power which covers, with its pro
tection, the just cause, we will continue
to struggle for our inherent right to
freedom, independence, and self gov
ernment.
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS FROM
VIRGINIA.'.
Richmond, April 29.—R. M. T. Hun
ter, Wm. C. Rives, Judge John W.
Brockenbrougli, Mr. Staples, and Judgo
Campbell have been elected delegates
to tho Southern Congress, to-day.
NEGROES STOLEN.
Montgomery, Ai.a., April 18.—It
reported here on reliable authority that
tlie Government steamer Baltic, touch
ed last week at Tortugas, and took eff
twenty-two negroes belonging to the
citizens of Florida. The negroes were
working about the forts. Nothing of
interest received herefrom Pensacola.
FROM TENNSESEE.
Chattanooga, April 27.—Andrew
Johnson spoke at C'leaveland yesterday,
and at Knoxville to-day. He said lie
was in favor of the F'edoral Union, ho
would support the Administration at
Washington, and all liis powers would be
exerted to bring back the Beceded
States.
Indiana and Illinois troops to tho
number five thousand have possession
of Cairo, Illinois.
The Kentucky troops have taken
possession of tho heights on the Ken
tucky shore of the Ohio river, opposite
Cairo.
Memi'his, April 27.—Five thousand
Tennessee troops will march from Mom-
phis to the mouth of tho Ohio river in
a few days, under Gen. Tillow.
Gen. Wm. O. Butler, will command
the Kentucky troops.
Ail intercourse between tho upper
and lowerJMississippi, is almost entirely
cut oft'.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS
Montgomery, April 30.—Congress
pas in secret session nearly all day.'
Nothing of generifl interest had trans
pired.
ALABAMA TROOPS.
Montgomery, April 30.—-The First
Battalion of the Third Alabama Regi
ment. left Montgomery this morning
for Virginia. Two companies of Dra
goons are ready to leave for Pensacola -
MILITARY UNION OF STATES.
Harrisburg, Pa„ April 28.—In ac
cordance with an understanding betwen
the Governors of New York, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, and Indiana, those States
will act in conjunction to throw troops
and provisions into Washington, or else
where in the South upon an order from
the War Department.
'EVERETT'S CELEBRATED ORA
TION.”
Boston, April 27.— Edward Everett
delivered an eloquent speech, in which
ho says that we are ull (meaning of
course, the Northern people,) of but
one heart, and one mind ; that the Gov
ernment must be sustained ; wo forget
that we were ever partizans- we remem
ber only that we are Americans.
Items ot New York News.
A. T. Stewartt gi res tho large amount
for relief of the families of volunteers
—ten thousand dollars.
The Tribune nominates Senator Wade
andJ. C. Fremont for Major-Generals
in tho army of invasion.
Thomas Francis Meagher, the escap
ed convict from Van Diemau’s land,
is organizing a regiment of his people
to sustain the flag.
Gen. Wool, whose headquarters are at
the Astor House, has sent special cou
riers to Washington, urging the Govern
ment to call into immediate service
150,000 men.
Important Railroad Convention.
—An important Railroad Convention,
in which forty-three different compa.
nies were represented assembled at the
Exchange Hotel yesterday. It agreed,
we understand, to transport the troops
of the Confederate States at the rate of
two cents per mile, and munitions and
provisions at half tho usual price. The
mails are to be carried at $150 per mile
for the first grade service; $100 for the
second grade service: and $50 for the
third grade service. A committee was
appointed to determine as to whether
they will receive Confederate States
bonds in payment for this service, and
wo are reliably informed that it will re
port faverably, The proceedings of the
Convention have besn marked with the
greatest harmony and patriotism, and
their importance cannot be easily over
estimated. The embryo Republic is
gradually looming up into grand propor
tions, and the confidence which is man
ifested in its stability by capitalist is
exceedingly encouragding.—Montgomery
Advertiser, 27th.
FRESH DRUGS,
A LARGE STOCK OF
Chemicals, &c.
Kerosene Oil ft Lamps,
MEDICINES,^ jt Cigars, Tobacco,
PAINTS, OILS, £ la p - rc *«•*.
Burning Fluid.
EXTRA FINS
Green and Black Tea,
Juit arriving from Now Orleans, which we offer on good terms to Cash and Prompt-
paying ciifstouiera.
YEISER ft REESE.
apr20tw*w
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby warned not to
trade for any notes given to Job Ro
gers tor rent, as I will not pay them.
A. ALEXANDER.
apr23
6a. & Ala. Railroad Co.
Office of Ga. A Ala. Railroad Co. )
Rome, March 6, 1861. }
In accordance with a resolution of the
-. Colgate., Trans- ?° ar , d .'° f ,,%* C T tor ’-£ B,,C ? on Friday, April
parent, Almond Soaps and Shaving «*»•«*• £{‘, h }* J»« r ?! nt
ODA.-6 cases Newcastle Soda, just re
ceived bv YEI8ER A REESE.
OAP.—Brown Windsor,
impound, fresh and for sal* by
ap20 YEISER A REESE.
P *
Chnnneys-
apr20
OIL, Lamps,
call at
YEISER A REESE’S.
per
on the stock subscribed, is cniied for, pay
able on or before the 1st of May next.
CTT VS. H. SMITH, Se.-’y A Tres’r
aprStWiwSw Ga A Ala. R. R. Co.
Meeting of Stockholders
Cotton Seed Oil, Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co.
M ANUFACTURED in the C. S. A., and r T nE Stockholders of thoGcn. A Ala. Rail-
fully equal to the best Italian Salad A road Co. are hereby notified to attend the
«il, for tabic and other uses-by the bbl. or A n " un ' °.' 8al<1 Company, to
retail, at YEISER A REESE’S. '? th ? r '‘y 111,11 ,n fir »‘ Mon ’
day in May next, at 101 o clock, A. M.
Important business is to be transacted and
a full attendance is desired.
CHAS. II. SMITH, 8ee’y.
Office of Geo. A Ala. Railroad Co.
aprSt waw3w
Notice to the Public.
O N the 22d March, inst., I gave to Mr. 0.
P. Fannin, my note for Two Hundred
Dollars, due on the 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 am compelled to do go by
law, as the consideration for which it was
given has failed. March 22d, 1861.
ALEXANDER SATTERWJIITE.
mar26twl Aw2w
NOTICE
T IIE Annual Meeting of Rome Mutual, t^en away.
Insurance Company will be held on
the FIRST MONDAY in MAY. at the Rail
road Depot at 10 o’clock, A. M.
C. II. STILLWELL.
apr4twAwiw Bec'y.
NOTICE,
O N and after September 1fit, nil work done
«t our Establishment muKt be
Paid for on Delivery,
i and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollnra
One third of the amount must be paid whe n
ordered, and the balance when the work ie
All partie* indebted to us are
requested to make Immediate Puyment.
Noble Brofl. ft Co.
aug30tf v
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 28—Citizens
are still compelled to leave Washington
on account of sympathy with the
South.
Largo quantities of shell have been
landed at Fort Washington by the Gov
ernment.
Two men, one from South Carolina
end one from Washington, are confined
as prisoners in the Capital for being
Secessionists.
Tho New York Seventh Regiment
declare they will not invade the South,
and in consequence are looked upon
with suspicion by the Government.
Tho 71st New York Regiment, quar
tered at Inauguration Hall, revolted
on account of bad quarters. They had
to be removed to the Navy Yard.
Four vessels, two war steamers and
two transports with Northern troops
passed up the river this morning.
Gov. Hicks ot Maryland, lias issued
a proclamation recommending theStato
to occupy a neutral position.
The steamer Adelaide of the Norfolk
Line, was fired at by the Harriet Lane,
on Friday night, eft Rappahannock in
Chesapeake Bay. She was boarded,
but allowed to proceed.
A man named Boyd was shot on Island
Washoby two men on account of ex
pressing Southern sentiments. He was
called «t midnight from his bed and
shot.
Alexandria, Va., April 29.—More
troops from Rhode Island and New
York arrived in Washington to-day
LINCOLN COMING!—TWENTY
DAYS NEARLY OUT!
New York, April 28.—The Tribune
say? that so soon as everything requisite
can be prepared and supplied, there
will doubtless be a force ot 200,000 men
sent to the relief of Fort Pickens, and
this force will march no! around, but
through Baltimore, as well as Rich
mond, Rale.igli, Charleston, .Savannah,
Montgomery, and New Orleans; being
i'lined in the last named place by a like
loi’ce, which will have made its way
down the Mississippi river.
NO MORE CLEARANCES.
Boston, April 27.—The Collector of
this port has received orders to grant
no more clearances for any port South
of Delaware Bay.
LIBERAL WITH THE MONEY.
Ntw York, April 28.—In the North
eastern States, cities, towns, ie., includ
ing private subscriptions, the sum of
$11,239,000 has been contributed for
war purposes.
TROOPS IN NEW YORK.
New York, April 28.—About 15,000
troops are quartered in and about this
city, destined for Washington.
GUNPOWDER THAT CANNOT
‘ GO OFF ”
New York, April 28.—Several seiz
ures of gunpowder on board of vessels
were made on Saturday night.
AFFAIRS ABOUT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, April 29.—Much activity
wa.i visible to-day between Forts McHen
ry and Carroll. It is reported that the
guns have been taken from the latter,
which is being placed in the best possible
condition for defence.
Volunteers are offering their services
to the South in large numbers.
Alexandria, Va., April 30.—The
steamship Coatzaeoalcos with troops on
boald, passed Alexandria to-day. The
U. S. Government will call for 25,000
additional troops, which, with 75,000
already called, and tho regular army
and navy, will make a total of 183,000
men at Lincoln’s disposal.
The Liucoln United States Govern
ment cannot cot arms or men from
Canada, us has been reported.
H. B. M. Consul-General in New York
declares that tho attempt to enlist a
regiment of any color in Canada for
the United States, was witnout author
ity, and will be resisted.
CURTIN RAISING.
Harrisburg, P*kn., April 28.—Gov.
Cnrtn, of this State, in his message to
tiie Legislature, earnestly recommends
an appropriate of $5,000,000 dollars,
and the raising of 25,000 men, for do
mestic defence, as well as for Federal!
servioe.
GEORGIA*
HOME IVSl K M i;
COMPANY.
Capt1 #250,600
And Personal Liability of
STOCKHOLDERS.
T*. J. BAYARD, Ag»t.
may2tw 1 m
ATTENTION !
4 I I
ROME LIGHT H GUARDS!
Appear nt City Hall at 3 o’clock, P. M.,
Bat.*rUay, Mny ith
may-—21 ’ll. F. IIUTCUINGR, 2d Berg.
uaemm.
The subscriber
would respoctfully
announce to his
patrons and the
■ public generally,
that ho has re
moved his attrac
tive stock of
TAXES!
rpHOSE v. L>> Live not settled their Taxes
1 for th-’ year will picnic cull and
pottle. Tftxc.' must be collected. Executions
will be issued in a few days. 1 will be at
Lnndrum’s on Tuesday and Saturday of e*-h
week. N. COllNUTT, T. <J.
mav2w2w
A ll por»o
pai
Notice.
are hereby notified that the
irtnership between the undersigned
and John M. Carroll has been dissolved, and
that I shall pay no debt or debts contracted
by said Carroll in the name of Richardson
<ft Carroll, or in any other way, and all per
sons indebted to Richardson A Carroll, and
hereby notified not to settle with said Carroll
after this date. A. RICHARDSON.
apr27wlm Southerner copy 1m.
NEW SHOP AND FIRM
Jl’ST TURNED UP.
MOIlltlSON & WALKEIt
::0
cep l
Livery Stable in town,
at the lowest Cash Price, possible.
They have attached to the Stable an Extra
Blacksmith Shop,
With tho host workmen, and a horse-ehoer
not to be surpassing by any one. Wood
work, of all sorts repaired at short notice.
The attention of Farmers are especially
called to the Shop work. Old customers and
friends will do woll to give us a call, as horse
feed in only 25c a meal and 10c for tying.
J. J. MORRISON A J. U. WALKER.
apr25tw3m
Marble & Tombstone Works
ROME, GA.
FAGAN & DAWSON.
Hat, constantly on band
a large assortment of Fine
MtrMc Work of different de
signs, such as American and
Italian Marbl. Monuments,
Tomb and Grave Stone; also
Marble Mantles and Furni
ture Marble. Thoso in want
of «nv article in our liue,
ill please call or address us. Any orders
entrusted to our care will be executed with
neatness and dispatch, on the lowest terms.
Work carefully boxad, and shipped free of
charge to any poiut. Safety guaranteed,
aprtstwly
CROCKERY,
CIIIN A,
GLASS &
PLATED WARE,
To ih#> room formerly occupied by Halccr d
Echols, where ho is opening, by fur, tne
largest and most complete stock ever opened
in this pluce. In his selections he has had
spci’iAl reference to the wants and tastes of
of the community. He has also consulted
their interest, by buying upon the very best
term*, and is determined, (he means what he
says) not to be undersold. Ilia slock of
French China,
Stone China,
Cut & Pressed
Glass Ware,
Is very full mid complete, embracing in each
department, the late.-d and neatest styles.—
His stock oi COMMON WARE is also very
lull and complete. To all of which he re
spec!fully invites the attention of Prompt
Paving and (’ash (’u 4 nners.
j*an‘22tw.twflm WM. T. NEWMAN,
houthernor copy 6m.
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T IIK proprietors will furnish first quality
long leaf I’ine Lumber, sawed at their
Millon the Coosa River, I t miles from Romo,
aa follows:
Delivered at the Mill at $1,00 per hundred,
or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at inter
mediate landing.* on the River at $1,25 per
hundred. For dried lumber 25 cent* per
hnndredadditional willLo charged.
ROUT. G.' TOMLIN
J. L. McCARVER.
acp22twAw6m
REVENUE NOTICE.
A LL dutiable goods consigned to points
on tho Western A Atlantic Railroad
between Dalton and Atlanta must be entered
and duties paid thereon, at Atlanta, on ad
vanco of their arriva 1 at Dalton (whereon a
f iermit will be given to have them passed to
heir destination,) or they will be stopped
at Dalton until such entry is made and du-
tio* paid, fat addition to the customary ware
house and other charges* When so stopped
the duties may be paid either at Atlanta or
Dalton.
Dutiable Goods intended for Dalton, and
points on said Road above, beforo reaching
that place (within the limits of the Confed
erate States) will be required to be entered,
and duties paid on them at Dalton.
F. R. SHACKELFORD,
apr234t Collector at Atlanta
A Note Lost or Mislaid,
T HE subscriber has lost a due Rota, dated
about tho 1st of March last, calling for
Eight Hundred Dollars, made payable to A.
Tittle or bearer, and signed by Wm. Morris.
The publie ore warned not to trade for said
Note, and any one returning it to the under
signed will he suitably rewarded.
aprlCtwAwIra A. TITTLE.
GUNSMITH.
Tha snbscri-
ber baring «|*tn-
ed a Shop on
Broad st., is now
prepar’d toman-
u feature
Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols,
Of every quality; nnd also any kind of K«-
pniriug, such as blocking, iirepsing Out*
Clfni'ing. Changing Old Flint Locks 4o Per
cussion, Ac.
Also. Making nnd Fitting ’’SYS of every
description, at short notice.
I warrant ull work to givo satisfaction or
no charge. JOSKFH ZARUBA.
nov27—twl v
A PLACE
WORTH VISITING.
VEAL & CO’S
SPLENDID
JEWELRY
NEW BAKERY
i
B. FjiHlEL,
FRENCH BAKER.
C ITIZENS of Kama and vieinitv are here
by notified that they wUI find'good fresh
nTauri'.l C ,?rr r \ ',w fV’ u kinds,Just feeafved bv
iv. r a Uriel, ii rat lour above tha l>rag Store of I t # TURNERY
Ysiser * Reeee. apifitwly - No. 3 Choirs House.
IN ROME. GA.
Where is displayed, in fine taste a splendid
sStock of
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD AND SILVER
TOS0KS8,
Clocks of every variety,
Frum $1 to $100.
Fine China and Glass Ware,
JBitsital instruments,
CUTLERY,
Walking Canes, Toys,
Fish Tackle, Fancy Articles,
AND
HOUSEHOLD WARES.
SPECTACLES
OF GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL,
Made to order, and fitted to every sonditioa
of sight, in tha most skfflfal mauner,
THE
DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SPECTACLES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Ac., REPAIRED by Artists of tbs first
Ability.
WALKING canes uade to oroer.
HAIR JEWELRY mads to order and
mounted with gold in ths most farhionable
style.
A Freih and large Stock of Southern Raised
Grass Seed.
WORK