Newspaper Page Text
®0unct,
KOIKCU.
M. DWINELL, Editor & Proprietor.
Tuesday Morning, May 7, 18fll.
Editorial Correspondence.
Cvu i> Brown, May 4, 18fil.
Dear Courier t—There lias nothing of
particularly exciting interest transpired
here in the past tivo days. The Fourth
Brigade is now completely organized
except the Battallion of Artillery, the
following is a list of the Brigade,
Regimental and Eattallion Officers, the
names of the Companies and their
Captains:
[UU Lfficert of die hA Brigade of Georyia
> Volunteers.
AVrn. Phillips. Brigadier-General,
F. W. Capers, Adjut. Brig. Inspector,
S. E. Fiakly, Aid-deCamp,
Hugh Buchanan, “
Field Officers of the 1st Regiment.
W. T. Wofford,'Col.
S. Z. Ruff, Lieutenant Col.
Jeff Johnson, Major,
Dr. V. .T. Roach, Sergeant,
J. B. Brovru. Ass’t “
.T. X. Williams, Serg. Major,
Janies A'uughan. Quarter Master,
J. R. Wiekle, Commissary.
1st Company McPonald Guards,
J. M. Johnson, Capt.
2 “ Acworth Infantiy,
J. B. O. Neal, Captain.
3 “ Ga. Volunteers,
Lieut. F. M. Johnson, in com.
4 “ Jackson Guards,
J. H. Neal, Captain.
5 “ Cass co. Volunteers,
John Landervilk, Capt.
G “ Ga. Highlanders,
J. A. Crawford, Captain.
7 “ Jackson co. Volunteers,
I). S. Jarrett, Captain.
8 “ Davis Guards,
J. C. Roper, Captain,
y “ Stephens Guards,
J. E. Starr, Captain.
10 “ Gilmer co. Volunteers,
W. Jones, Captain.
Field Officers of 2nd Regiment.
W. W. Boyd, Col.
T. C. Johnson, Lieut. Col.
A. J. Hutchins, Major.
l)r. H. V. M. Miller, Surgeon.
“ G. L. Jones, Assistant “
Sam. Shals, Master,
G. B. Butler, Day Master,
A. J. Kendy, Sergt. Major,
J.P. Tei'kins, Commissary.
Adjutant not yet elected.
Palmetto Guards,
Lieut. Bell, in command.
Milton Volunteers,
Lieut. F. M. Cowan,
Canty Lee Volunteers,
Kendrick, Captain.
Tugola Bluos, Milliean, Captain.
Decalb Infantvy, Fowler, “
Kingston Vol. John Hooper, “
Carroll “ Curtis, “
Hartwell In'try, Skcllan, “
Sonora “ Hunter, “
RomeLt. Guards, Magruder, “
Field Officers of Battallion of Cavalry.
W. W. Rich, Major.
J. W. Arnold, (Acting) Ai(j.
Surgeon not yet elected.
W. S. ray ton, Quarter Master,
Commissary not elected.
1st Company Coweta Rangers,
J. TV. Wilcoxton, Capt.
2nd “ Cherokee Cavalry,
A. M. Franklin, Leiut
in command.
3rd “ Cherokee Dragoons,
W. B. C. Puckett, Capt.
4th “ Walton Guards,
Geo. llillver, Captain.
Artillery Battallion.
Field Officers not yet elected. Elec-
Rev. Gideon G. Norman, of Wilkes
county, Ga., is commanding a company
—he is a Methodist preachor over 30
vonrsof age.
Rev. Mr. Green, a Baptist preacher of
the same county, also heads acorupany>
and Rev. Mr. Flinn. the rresbyteiian
pastor at Milledgeville, is a private in
the “Baldwin Blues.’’
Revs. T. 11. Jordan and II. II. Tread
well of Columbus and Macon, (Metho
dist) are with Capts. Colquitt, Smith
and Hardeman at Norfolk.
Capt. L. T. Doyal of the “Spalding
Grays” is a reputable lawyer and Bap
tist preacher, and withal one of the
handsomest men to ho found. If he is
beat for good looks it probably will be
by Capt. Billups or Lieut. Daniel, of the
“AthensGuards” -a noble company of
manly tonus—we are glad to see that
they hold a prayer meeting daily at
noon while in camp. Lieutenant Dan
iel cannot leave oft' the habit learned
in the Athens daily prayer meeting.
Captains Colquitt and Smith are two
of the most lovely Christian men in
Georgia, of high standing in Columbus
and Macon. They have both been
drilling thoir companies for severa
years, and are thoroughly ready for the
onflict.
In politics they have ever been of the
Calhoun school.
If Colquitt is not bravo there is no
uso in having a brave father. Walter
F. Colquitt was of the Marshall Noy or
der—“the bravest of the brave.” With
such a father, and a mother related
to Gen. Lane, of Oregon, ho may be
relied on.
His company left Columbus almost at
tho tap of the drum. One of his men
had been married only three hours be
fore he exchanged the nuptial robes for
the harness of war.
Capt. Smith is noted lor his holy life
and burning Christian zeal and over
flowing liberality in tho uso of his mon
ey. One of his company was married
in this city and in two hours left for
the Held of strife. Noble young men!
ou deserve to live till tho 5th genera
tion. Mr. Joel Branham, last mention
ed at Norfolk, writes to u friend in this
city an interesting letter from which
the following items may be learned.
We were first quartered here in the
Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, hut
were ordered to Fort Norfolk on Friday
evening last. Wo aro all well and in
fine spirits. Our post is well defended
by good batteries which command
the entire channel. If the United
.States fleet should attempt to enter, it
would bo blown to peices. Our compa
ny have boon furnished with guns
which we have loaded with shell.
Altliongh 3,000 troops are within I
miles of us, wc do not apprehend an at
tack. Wo hold prayer mooting in our
tent last night. 1 have never enjoyed
a religious meeting more in my life
Tho men wept like children. We may
all find our graves here but we can net
bo conquered.”
God bless such men. 11.
Late News.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
MoNTiiosiEuv, Ala.. May 3.—A model
for a Seal for the Confederate States was
offered to Congress to-day.
Congress will hereafter meet in the
Representative Hall.
The day was mostly occupied in secret
session. Nothing of importance has been
made public.
[ Special Dispatch tothe Chron. 4 Sont.)
A GEORGIAN IMPRISONED—AF
FAIRS AT WASHINGTON, ALEXAN
DRIA, JC.
Richmond, Va.,Muy 4.—Charles A.
Grciuor, of Georgia, was arrested and
imprisoned yesterday, in Philadelphia.
[Mr. G., we believe, is a resident of
Savannah. |
The New York Seventh Regiment is
now encamped on tho heights ot
Georgetown.
Major Anderson arrived in Washing
ton yesterday.
Two of Lincoln’s soldiers yesterday
attempted to commit a rapo on a little
girl eleven years of age, in Washington.
The Virginia troops-are preparing at
at Alexandria to resist any attact by
the Federal forces on tho Virginia side
of tho river.
Tho Alabama and Georgia troops
were ordered late Iasi night to proceed
direct from Lynchburg to Norfolk.
CAPTURE OF FEDERAL TROOPS.
New Orleans, May 3.—Col. Van Dorn
ith 800 Texans, captured at Indinola
lull Federal troops, under Major Sibley.
Sibley surrendered. Tho officers are
on parobe. The arms wore taken and
the troops allowed to join the Confed
erate Army, or to take oatli not to serve
against the Confederate States.
DRAGOONS FOR PENSACOLA.
Montgomery’, May 4.—A full corps of
Dragoons are just leaving lor Pensacola
Nothing of any interest from Pensacola.
MARKETS.
Mobile, May 4.—Sales of cotton to-
lay 50 bales. Middlings lie., quotations
nominal; sales of the week 1,200 bales
Receipts for the same time 1,370 bales,
jainst 4,070 hales for tho same time
last year. Decrease in receipts at this
port 240,480 bales. Exports 7,282 bales
Stock 20,000bales. Freights on cotton
to Liverpool j a Id.
New Orleans, May 3.—Sales of cotton
day 500 bales. Middlings 10.V a lie.,
sales of the, week 4,100 bales. Receipts
for tho same time 5,000 bales, against
12,400 bales for tho same time last year
Exports for the week 22,000 bales. To
tal exports 188,000 bales. Decrease in
eceipts at this port 38,300 bales; de
crease at all ports 801,500. Stoek 90,-
000 bales. Freights on cotton to Liv
erpool j a jd.
tion to take place on Monday or To os
day next.
1st Company Chqrokee Artillery,
M. A. Stovall, Captain.
2nd “
Murry co. Art’ry,
3rd “
Dixie Guards,
Guswald, “
4th
name and Capt. not repor
ted.
It is reported that Capt. M. A. Stovall
will be electod to the command of this
Battallion.
The Southern Soldiery-.(Jcorgin Com
panics.
There was never marshalled in the
ranks of battle a nobler body of mon
than these Southern States will array
against the mongrel hordes of the
North. Whether officers or privates
aro considered, the spectacle they pre
sent to the world is morally sublimo.
Getting Seared.
For tlie first time, perhaps in his life
old Gen. Scott is alarmed for his safety
as lie was never before known to ar
range for a retreat. In all his battl
in Mexico, ho never for a single mo
ment contemplated tho possibility of
defeat—now wo aro told, lie is under
mining the public buildings at Wasl
ington, with a view to blowing them
up, when lie finds lie can no longe
hold them. In this ho demonstrates
that he holds us in much higher est
mate than he has wont to regard his
enemies in times past, with all (lie blus
tering of tho Northern people in rela
tion to their superiority in numbers and
strength, tlierois nevertheless to be seen
an occasional misgiving, as to the ulti
mate result of tho so called Southern
rebellion. A few of tho wise heads
among them are able to perceive that
they are catering upon no child's play
in the effort to over run and subduo
the Southern pcoplo.
Wo do not know whether President
Davis really contemplates an immedi
ate attack upon tho Capital or not—
sure it is that he has succeeded in mak'
ing a division at that point, which has
occasioned great consternation among
the Lincoln Cabinet and in the Nor
thern cities. Their efforts at other
points have been greatly paralyzed on
account of tho urgent nocessity of
hurrying forward reinforcements to
Washington. AVo think the South has,
in Davis, the man for the crisis, and in
little EUic, he has an adviser in whern
Special Dispatches to tlio Charleston Courier.
Alexandria, May 3.—A resolution
providing tor tho passage of troops
through Baltimore, lias boon offered
and referred in the Maryland Legisla
ture
No additional troops are reported to
day in Washington.
The Sixty-ninth New York Regiment
(Irish) three thousand strong, aro at
Annapolis, and three thousand Jcrscy-
men are on the way.
All quiet hero.
Baltimore, May 3.—It is reported
that fifteen thousand men haveconcen-
trateit above, and are ready to force a
passage through Baltimore.
Tho United States flag was raised over
the Custom House yesterday, and tlie
halyards were cut by a citizen named
Gem-go Simmons, who was immediately
arrested and bound over by the United
States Comnrisiioner.
Judge Bond lias charged tho Grand
Blockade of Norlolk Harbor.
Lincoln’s blockade of the ports of
Virginia appears to be in full force.
The following is Commander Pcndcr-
grast’s notice to captains of steamers:
U.s. Flagship “(Jen iif.ri.axb”
Off’Fortress Monroe, Va„
April 30th 1801
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : I Here
by call attention to tho Proclamation
of his Excellency, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, under
date of April 27th, 1801, for an efficient
blockade of the ports of "Virginia” and
“North Carolina,” and warn nil persons
interested that I have a sufficient naval
force here for tho purposo of carrying
out that proclamation.
All vessels passing tlie Capes of Vir
ginia coining from a dislancc, and igno-
ant of tho proclamation, will bo warn
ed off’, and those passing Fortress Mon
roe will be requested to anchor under
the guns of the fort, and subject them
selves to an examination.
G. J. Penderurast, Flag Officer,
Com’g Home Squadron.
A correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, under dato of Norfolk 2d
nst., says;
The blockade of cur harbor com
menced yesterday. The steamer Ado-
laidc, Capt. Cannon, was stopped at OKI
’’oint yesterday morning, and her pas
sengers and mails were taken off’, and
she allowed to return to Baltimore, with
tlie onler not to return.
The mails ar.d passengers of tlie Ade
laide were brought up last evening
bout 7 o'clock by the steamer J. E.
Coffee, Capt. MeCarrick. who received
tho same order as Capt. Cannon.
The steamer Baltimore is now moor
ed off’ Newport’s News with three guns
mounted.
Fire.—The Raleigh Church Intelli
gencer says that Bishops Elliott and
Polk, as true men to tiro South, have
had to suffer like many others who
have raised their voices against fanati
cism and tyrranny, as following letter
will show :
University Place, 1
Franklin co., Tenn., April 5, 18(11. j
Mr. Editor:—On tlie night of Fii-
da.v, tlie 12tli of April, tlie residences
of Bishops Elliott and Polk, at this
place, were entirely destroyed by fire.—
Bishop Polk’s family, consisting of Mrs
Polk and three daughters, wore arous
ed by tlie roaring of tlie flames over
bead in time to escape. Scarcely any
thing but tlie Bishop’s private papers
were saved, tho roof falling in a few
moments after tho ladies loft tho house.
The fire was evidently tlie work of
an incendiary, Bishop Elliott’s house
'tig closed, as the family had all left
for Savannah. Botli houses were fired
simultaneously. Bishop Pclk was ab
sent. Respectful)’,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES it. BARNEY,
Superintendent and Engineer of itli©
University of the JSoutli-
FRESH DRUGS,
Oliemicals, &o.
Kerosene Oil & Lamps,
Cigars, Tobacco,
A Pure Brandies and Wines,
EXTRA FINE
Green and Slack Tea,
Just arriving from Now Orleans, which we offer on good terms to Cash and Prompt
paving customers.
YEISER & REESE.
apr20twAw
A LARUE STOCK OF
MEDICINES
PAINTS, OILS,
Burning Fluid.
Meeting of Stockholders
Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co.
T HE Stockholders of the Goo. A. Ala. Rail
road Co. arc heret»v notified to attend tlie
Annual Mooting of said Company, to be hold
in the City Hull in Romo, on the first Mon
day in May next, at 10£ o’clock, A. M.
Important business is to bo transacted and
a full attendance is desired.
CHAS. II. SMITH. Soo.’y,
Office of Goo. A. Ala. Railroad Co.
npr'H waw:1\v
NEW GOODS.
SLOAN &. HOOPE
ARE NOW RECEIVING
A Beautiful Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
NOTICE, .
A LL persons arc hereby warned not to
trade for any notes given to Job Ro
gers lor rent, as I will not pav them.
npr23 A. ALEXANDER.
OODA
—6 cases Newcastle So*
ft, just VC-
0 reived by YEISER 4
REESE.
CJOAP
—Brown “Windsor, Colgi
tes, Trans-
0 pare
nt, Almond Soaps nil
l Shaving
’iimpoim
1. fresh and for sale l>v
up 20
YEISER A
REESE.
KKIIONENE OH
.. Lamps,
1 Chir
me vs—call at
apr20
YEISER 4 I
EESE'S.
T
Jury to final indictments against all
persons concerned in tlie affair of tlie
10th April, and against all known to
have obstructed rail roads or interrupted
tlie telegraph wires.
Annapolis, May 3.—The Maryland
Senate to day by a vote of fourteen ayes
to eight noos, passed a resolution ap
pointing Gov. Hicks, E. T. Chambers,
.1.0. L. McMahon, Thomas Winans,
Tlios. (i. I’rat'o, Louis Lowe and Wal
ter Mitchell a Board of Public Safety.
A deputation agreed to by both Houses
and consisting of Otho Scott, Itobt. M.
MeLane and Win. J. Ross, received a
commission to proceed to Washington,
and ascertain whether any becoming
arrangement is practicable in connec
tion with tlie maintenance of tlie peace
and honor of the State, and security of
its inhabitants in regard to occupation
of its soil niul tlie properly of tlie Stale
by (lie General Government.
Tho New York fireman’s Zouaves,
one thousand, one hundred strong, and
and R, S. Marine’s Artillary, one hun
dred and fifty in number, arrived in
Washington last night.
Largo numbers of Kentuckians ar
rived at Harper’s Ferry to-day.
ffciw ^dbeHigetoenf?.
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. E. w7 S T A R R,
HOMCEOPATHIST,
O FFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Rome and vicinity, in the
practice of medicine.
Office and residence at Langworthy’s Bnard-
Uouse. mayH-twlm
Cotton.Seed Oil,
M ANUFACTURE!! in the (!. S. A., and
fully equal to the best Italian Salad
»dl. for table and other uses—bv I he l>bl. or
retail, at YEISER & REESE’S.
HEIR recent purchases in Charleston
give them now about their usual supply
of neat and handsome styles of both
LADIES’ A GENTLEMEN’S
DRESS GOODS,
Together with a liea\ t assortment of
DOMESTICS,
| For Family and Plantation uses. Parties
• desiring Goods of any kind, will find it to
their interest to call and examine their stock
as they are offering greatindneements to Cash
land Prompt-paying Customers.
MERCHANT TAILORING
.Carrried on in all its branches, and a largo
supply of Cloths, C’assimeres. Vestings. Ac.,
constantly on hand. Also a splendid stock of
MILITARY GOODS.
1 L’niforms made to order. mar23twAw6w
NOTICE
riAIIE Annual Mo-ting of Rome Mutual
X Insurance Company "ill ha hold on
tho FIRST MONDAY in MAY, nt the Rail
road Depot at 10 o’clock, A. M.
C. II. STILLWELL.
Spr4tw4w4 w See'y.
o
NOTICE.
N and after September 1st, all work done
ut our Establishment must be
Paid for on Delivery,
and or\ all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
One-third of tho amount must be paid when
ordered, and the balance when the work is
taken away. All parties indebted to ns are
requested to make Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
aug’IOtf
GEORGIA
HOME INSCR’NCK
COMPANY.
Captl #250,000
And Personal Liability of
STOCKHOLDERS.
L. J. BAYAIU), Ag't.
I
It It
ROME
ATTENTION !
| k k A A
it Vi lit
LIGHT GUARDS!
REVENUE NOTICE,
A LL dutiable guilds consigned to points
on the Western A Atlantic Railroad
between Dalton and Atlanta must be entered
And duties paid thereon, at. Atlanta, on ad •
vance of their nrriva 1 at Dalton (whereon a
permit will be given to have them parsed to
their destination,) or they will be stopped
at Dalton until such entry is made and du
ties paid, in addition to the customary ware
house and other charges* When so stopped
the duties may bo paid either ut Atlanta or
Dalton.
Dutiable Goods intended for Dalton, and
points on said Road above, before reaching
that place (within the limits of the Confed
erate States) will be required to bo entered,
and duties paid on them at Dalton.
F. R. SHACKELFORD,
npr234t Collector at Atlanta.
BONNETS! BONNETS!
WOULD resp
Rome and
lfully inform the ladies of
cinity, that I havo now
latest Spring stylos of
openedth
Fashionable Bonnets
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also a well selected stock of
Misses Hats, Ribbons, Ruches
French Flowers, aifd nil kinds of
MILLINERY GOODS.
Those who are in need of a bonnet would di
noli to give me a call. Respectfully,
aprl6tw3m S. JONAS.
Appear at City Hall at 3 o’clock. P. M„
Saturday. Mny 4th. Armed and equipped
for Ore*- Parade.
nmy2—2t R. F. Ill’Tl'IIINUS, 2d Serg.
rii
A S
Men of all classes, but especially of the
higher, are forming under tho impulses ’ ''‘^ntn^’eoplc haveconfi.le.io^ With
of patriotism and piety, to repel the "
vandals that aro gathering like con
fluent streams of filth into one vast
volume to deluge this fair land.
Many of the first order of intellect,
of wealth, of piety—mon who usually
shrink from hardships and dangers of
the field—are rushing to tho encounter.
Even clergymen are commanding and
bearing arms in this eventful struggle,
while the ranks are filled with earnest.
such leaders to direct tho ship of State
—let us not disturb our minds too much
with regard to the war—but let every
man camly and dispassionately look
after his business—keep his powder
dry, and be every ready ut a moment's
notico to respond to bis country’s call.
Pennsylvania anb Marylanb.—The
Governor of Pennyslvania, in bis Mes
sage, declaros that Pennsylvania will
open a passage from the North to Wash-
praying Christians. We know many 1 as essential to trade and transit,
Ot this latter class* and feel it u privU- whether Maryland is in or out
* of the Union, no hostile soil willbeper-
ege to mention a lew names deserving milled to lie between the Capital and
of notice.
the States loyal to the Union.
Affairs at Annapolis.—A letter from
Annapolis, April 30, says :
In addition to the fortifications erec
ted at Fort “Nonsense,” (which is mere
ly an embankment on the side of the
Severn, opposite tho Naval School,) and
.Fort Madison, the troops have thrown
up embankments on Judge Brower's
farm on the line of the Annapolis rail- j thn t I slioM pn
road, about one-lialf mile from the city, 1
in order to hold the road, should any
attempt bo made to take possession of
it by the citizens. This work will also
be of great service to tlie Northern
troops on their return from Washing
ton, in ease they are repulsed, besides
the works on Fort Nonsense, Fort Mad
ison, and the embankments on Horn
Point, will allow them a safe disem-
bareation from the city.
The remaining midshipmen have all
been sent to Newport’!!. I., where the
school will be conducted in the future.
All midshipmen who are in tho school
at present are of Northern birth all the
.Southerners having resigned and re
turned to their respective States. One,
a Mr. Fiske, of Vermont, lias also re
signed and gone South to join the
Southern Army.
The city is swarming with Northern
ers, most of whom oorno here to go to
Washington by rail.—They are allowed
free access to the N aval Academy, and
some quarter there in order to save ho
tel bills and other expenses.
T HOSE who have not settled (heir Taxes
fertile year 1868, will please call unit
settle. Taxes must ho collected. Executions
will lie issued in a few days. 1 will be ut
Landrum's on Tuesday ami Saturday of each
week. N. CORNUTT, T. C.
nmv2w2w
Notice.
LL persons are hereby notified that the
rtnorship between tin* undersigned
1 John M. Carroll has been dissolved, anil
no debt or debts contracted
by said Carroll in the name of Richardson
4 Carroll, or in any other way, and nil per
sons indebted to Richardson 4 Carroll, and
hereby notified not to settle with said Carroll
after this date. A. RICHARDSON.
apr27wlm Southerner copy 1m.
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T IIE proprietors will furnish first quality
long leaf Pino Lumber, sawed at their
Mill on tho Coosa River, 14 miles from Rome,
as follows:
Delivered yt the Mill a< #1,00 per hundred,
or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at iwte
mediate landings on tho Hivrr at $1,25 p
huudrod. For dried lumber 25 cents per
hundred additional will ho charged.
ROUT. G. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVEK.
sep22twAwf>m
A Note Lost or Mislaid,
T HE subscriber has lost a due Note, dated
about the 1st of March last, calling for
Eight Hundred Dollars, mado payable to /
Tittle or bearer, and signed by Win. Morri
The public are warned not to trade for said
Note, and any one returning it to the unde
signed will be suitably rewarded.
aprl6tw&wlm A. TITTLE.
A PLACE
WORTH VISITING.
VEAL & CO’S
SPLENDID
JEWELRY
STORE,
IN ROHE. GA.
Where ia displayed, in fine taste a splendid
Stoek of
Jewelry and Silver W are.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD AND SILVER
Clocks of every variety,
From #1 to $100.
Fine China and Glass Ware.
Ifluskal JwitrmncnlH,
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 sight, in tho most skillful manner.
TIIE
WORK DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SPECTACLES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Ac., REPAIRED by Artists of the first
Ability.
WALKING CANES MADE TO ORDER.
HAIR JEWELRY made to order and
mounted with gold in the most fashionable
style.
GUNSMITH,
Tbo subscri
ber having open
ed a Shop on
NEW SHOP AND FIRM
JUST TURNED UP.
MOUlllSON A W ALK I .U
Will keep the
ttoHJtdtltbJtm Livery Stable in
ut th. lowest Cash Prices possible.
They have attached to the Stable an Extra
Blacksmith Shop,
With tho best workmen, and a horse sheer
nut to bo surpassing bv any one. Wood
work of all sorts repaired at short notice.
Tlio attention of Farmers are especially
called to the Shop work. Old customers and
friends will do well to give us a call, as horse
feed in only 25e a meal and lOe for tying.
J. J. SlORRISON 4 J. II. WALKER.
apr25twttm
T l
prepared Chocolato. for sale bv
*pr20 YEISER 4 ItEESE.
Marble & Tombstone Works
ROME, GA.
FAGAN & DAWSON.
Have constantly on hand
a large nssortWnt of Fine
Marble Work of different de
sign*. such ns American and
Italian Marblo Monuments,
Tomb and Grave Stones; also
Marble Mantles and P’urni-
ture Marble. Those in want
of nnv article in our line,
will please call or address us. Any ordors
entrusted to our care will he executed with
neatness and dispatch, on the lowest terms.
Work carefully boxed, and shipped free of
charge to any point. Safety guaranteed.
apr25twly
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
TINEAS, Yeast, Ponders Es«. Coffoc, Blnck-
1 log Clnamtn Maco, olive Oil, Vinegar,
or sale by TURN LEY,
ffcbll Nr. # Cboieo Iloiise.
Broad »t., is now
prepar'd to man
ufacture
Rifles, Shot Guns & Pistols,
Of every quality; and also any kind of Re
pairing, such as Stocking, lirossing Out,
Cleaning, Changing Old Flint Locks to Per
cussion, 4c.
Also, Making and Fitting NTS of every
description, at short notico.
I warrant all work to give satistnetion or
no charge. JOSEPH ZARUBA.
nov27—twly
Asthma. £;
the Instant Re-
nnd Permanent
of this distressing
complaint use
FENDT’S
Bronchial Cigarettes,
Made bv C. 11. Seymour 4 Co., 45* Broad-
way, N. V. Trice $1 per box; sont freo by
post. For sftlo nt all Druggists.
oetlUUwAw—6 m