Newspaper Page Text
®H-SsWil| Bautin.
SATtt&fclVY MORNINuj-Jnne 30.
iiftfeYpretutiou of Indian Namei
A friend bands ua for publication the
following list of Indian names, as pro-
nounoed and translated by James Fore -
man, a Cherokee, now living in this
community. It will be noticed that
tnls interpretation of several of the
wolds differs from that usually given.
As a matter of curious history, it would
be interesting to know the true defini
tion of these aud’numerous'other Indian
names, now tu use in this section of
the country, and we would be pleased
to have those in posession of reliable
information upon this subject, to make
It public through these columns. As „
general thing there is a striking spy ro-
priateness in all Indian names, and the
• Correctness of en interpretation, not
possessing this property, may justly be
questioned:
Oettanaula—The mother of water.
Nitownh—Muddy bottom.
Gtota—The riffle of the water.
Armuchee—Clear water.
Gootawattee -Swift and slow water.
fcuxuiM-Swift water running over |
rocks.
Chattahoochee—Water flowing fast.
Tennettee—The tig spoon.
Sjuatula—Rome—40-called.
Mattattippi—Long winding river.
Ofcio—High water.
jlMuma—Place of rest.
Ybtttdtqa—Way dawn yonder.
IWuiaiie—I’m going visiting.
gVseebsta—High banks.
TutUegce—An Indisn village.
Pates or Wbsat tu Ceattanoooa.—
The Union states that the crop in that
section is better than was anticipated,
end the market has opened at two
dollars per bushel.
Tbs Cur or Rocks.—It must be get.
ting rather warm over about Nashville,
judging from the fallowing paragraph
from the Press A Times:
If we were to say that yesterday was
waim, we would use a term that has
lost all meaning these sweltering days.
The weather was not only not, but
Hottentot, Hottentoter, Hottentottest—
blasts from hell without air from heav
en.
Ate the members of the Legislature
already reassembling; or do these blotto
come through the wind-pipe of Brown-
low 6nly. “Thats the question.”
Ed. Cou*im.
From Washington—A New Feature!
IVaphioton. June 07.—Yesterday, for
the lirst lime during the session, the
members of the House from IheMiddle
and Western States Co-operate against
the New England (merest. The latter
were defeated in their efforts to seoure
the Northern Paciflio Railroad route,
the majority adopting what ia termed
the Union Pacific Company, to change
their route so as to go by Denver City,
Colorado.
Atlanta market.
Thursday, June 28.—Business circles
exhibited a fair degree of animation yes
terday. The only change wo have to
note la prices iB an upward tendenoy
in graiD, though we ahall not cbnnge
our quotations. It went oft - readily at
$1 32 by the oar load for white, and a
small advance for smaller lots.
Bacon continues stiff and unchanged.
TUB MONEY MAXKYT.
Gold was bought yesterday at 52 ar d
sold at 56 cents, and very little doing.
Silver was dull at 44 buying, and 50ots.
selling.—Intel.
St. Louis fllurketa.
Sr. Louis, Juue 25.—Cotton nominal,
34«35. Flour dull with a declining
Herald says tho officials at wasn-
l Beeffi to bo attempting to shill
sponsibility of the Very foolish
ruel order putting poor Jeff Davis V
Wasuinoton, June 27.—Senate—Mr.
Wade from the Committee on the Dis
trict of Coluuibiaj.reported a hill to re
peal an act to retrocede the county of
Alexandria to tho State of Virginia.
The object nf the bill is to make Alex
andria a post of the District of Colum-
bia. The bill to aid tbe construction of I tendency. Wheat lower and unsettled,
telcgruph lines, and to secure to the No. 1 club SI 90. Corn easier, 67a76.
Government the use of the snme for | Gats steady, 41a44, Pork lower 33{.
postal, military and other purposes.
A Distikouisbed Visitor.—'The dis
tinguished General and much loved
soldier, Joseph E. Johnston, arrived
here on the Stage from Jacksonville on
last Wednesday evening and left on the
Train Thursday evening. lie seems to
be in excellent health and good spirits.
He hu soooepted the Presidency of the
Selma and Tennessee.River R. R. and
was hero on business cennected with
the contemplated early completion of
the road irom Blue Mountain to Dalton.
He thinks this connection a great pub-
lio necessity and that tho stock in the
road will bo vory valuable. Wo are
told that be favors the route through
Rome. Gen. Smith, former Chief En
ginner of the Army of Vo. n as in com
pany with him. Tho latter is now
Chief Engineer of tho Selma and Ten,
River R. R. and probacly will bo of the
line through here if the contemplated
'consolidation is perfected. If present
plans are carried out Gen. Johnston’s
Headquarters are likely to be in Romo
within a fewmonths.
Thu Lecture at City llall.
Capl, Houston’s appointment for
Wednesday was postponed till Thurs
day night on account of the inclemen
oy of the weather, lie, at that time,
had a tolorubly large, very genteel. and
appreciating audience. The lecture
embraced so many distinct subjects
that it was of course somewhat frag
mentary, yet he said so many pretty
things, in a pleasant way, that it was
listened to with decided pleasure—the
audience being verv attoutivo to the
end.
was called up, and somo discussion eu-
sued.
Mr. Brown made some remarks, al
luding to the recent report of tho Post
Master General on the subject of tele
graphing, and said that in this report
the Post Master General had shown
himselfutteriy incompetent for tho po
sition. He holds that his report was
mode, in a great pert, of communica
tions from persons interested in tho
great monopoly that now controls the
telegraphing of this country. He, tbe
Post Master General, had reflected
more discredit on himself in this con
nection than perhaps had transpired
with regard to any other officer of the
Government.
Men of his position heretofore had
strived to advance the publio interest,
but he had stood in the way of a need
ed reform. Mr. Sherman rograttod
that Mr. Brown should have made such
a personal attack upon Mr. Dsnnison,
when he (Sherman) knew him to have
the publio interests at heart, and to be
as desirous as anybody of advancing
them.
The House passed a bill for the pre
vention of ttinuggliog. Mr. Morrell, ol
Vermont, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported tbe Senate amend
ment to the tax bill. The House con
curred in nearly all of them, but dis
agreed to tho Senate’s amendments of
a tax of two, instead of fire cents a
pound on cotton. This, with other
amendments, were adjusted by a com
mittee of conference. The President
authorized C.'.t issue of a pardon to
A. T. Bledsoe, who in tho early part of
the rebellion ocoupied the position of
Assistant Secretary of war in the late
Confederate Govorniuont. The,pardon
of Mr. Blodsoe was recently recom
mended by Hon. A. H. Browning.
Lnter from Enropo.
New York, June 27.—The steamship
Java, with Liverpool dates to the 17tb,
arrived this evening.
Tbe Federal Diet, on the 24th ultimo,
by a vote of 9 to 6, agreed to the Aus
trian proposal for mobilisation of tbe
Federal army. Prussia agreeably to
previous notice, carried out her threat
to oonsider it as an aot of hostility on
the part of thoee States whtoh sup
ported it, and on the following day
commenced war by Bonding troops in
to Ssxony and Hanover.
The Atlantio oabio is finished, and
the Great Eastern leaves Shernees July
13th.
STILL LATER.
Later news by the Java comes via
Southampton to the 16th. The action
of Congiess towards tho Fenians in the
United States gave satisfaction in Lon
don. Tho Times eulogizes the Wash-
ton government, and says it would be
'mpossible to exnpoialo the good faith,
the friendliness, the sincerity and re
gard for mutual obligations whioh have
prompted these energetic and decisive
moasures. The American Government
has acted in .a manner which exceeds
anything that could honorably have
been expected from tbe most friendly
nation. The article expresses gratifica
tion that such distinguished officers u
Gen. Grant and Mead should have been
sent to the Boene, and snvs these ener-
jetio acta of genuine friendship will
jo long and cordially remembered.—
The Fenians are almost entitled to
thanks for having given the Americans
un occasion for displaying their good
feeling,
Murdir in Tbonas Countt.—The
Thomaisville Enterprise reports that
Thomas Miller was brutally murdered
by a gang of zuffians, on his own piazza,
on the 16th inst. Azariah Stallings
and Thomaa Thompson were recogni
zed amoug tbe murderers. No arresfs
had beon made.
SGFWillie Davies, a youth of seven
teen, on tbe 21st inst., shot James Rus
sell, Express Agent in Thomasville,
three times, producing dangerous
wounds. Davis is rather praised for
heroic self defense.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Juns 25.—Flour and
groceries vory dull, but prioes ore un
changed. Oata 47 for No. 1. In eleva
tor corn 60a61. Whisky unchanged.—
Mess pork declined to 32, hut not
much offered. Bulk meats and bacon
firm at full urices. Lard 21f. Gold
151al52. Groceries firmer, but the de
mand is light. Butter dull at 22a24.—
A good demand for pig iron; large sales
at 60a52 for hot blast. Tbe Ohio mar
ket is closing firmer.aud buoyant.
New York Market.
New Yore, June 27—Noon,—Gold
55*. Exchange 11. Cotton dull at 38a
40 cents. 8»les of the week 10,000
bales.
New York, June 27.—Five-twenties,
100. Gold 55J. Flour steady—sales
of Southern at from 10 to 17. Wheat
firm for good, and dull for inferior.
Corn quiet at 90 to 91. Pork firm-
sales at $31 50 to $31 81. Lard dull at
191 to 221. Whisky dull. Cotton firm.
Sales of 10.000 bales at 38 to 40. Sugar
dull. -
The Pbtllndelphia Union Convention.
Washington, June 26.—The precise
position occupied by the Democratic
members of Congress in referenoe to
tbo Union Convention called at Phil
adelphia, is thus stated: They are fa
vorably disposed toward such a Conven
tion. believing that the represtation ot
tbe Southern States in Congress not on
ly a right, but necessary to the har
mony and prosperity of the country.
They aro willing, tberfore to oo operate
with the Union Convention, perverted
from its original and patriotio design
lor tho formation of a new party, they
prefer clinging to their own at present
The Democrats seemed desirous of fur
thering tho movement.
Religions Phase of Mr. Davis’ Char,
acter.
Brick Work
AND PLASTERING.
H r martin,
AVING returned to Roms n now pre-
parsd to do Brick Work and Plastorln
in good stylo and on rsasonable terms, j
liborsl share ot patronago is solicited.
juneSOtw-Sm
No Collisions in Germany.
New York, Juno 27.—At the closing
of this dispatch, there is no news of col
lisior.s yet taken place in Germany.—
A Sprague telegram of the 16th says
tho Russians ocoupy Labon, Bretton
and Menanue, Schindits and Lcets. The
railway between ltisa and Dresden has
been destroyed, and passengers and
postal communication between Prus-
,sia and Saxony proceeded to Vienna.—
The Saxony troasury, valuables and
provisions from the army have been
transported (or security to Bohemia.
l.ate Mexican News.
The steamer Moro Castle brings
Havana advices to the 23d. The Estafetlc
says Mexican debts of war are heavy and
tho Treasury is empty in establishing
notional army ; and as the empire has
neither men nor money, its situation
is precarious in Mexico. The Emperor
has ordered a draft in Puebla and
Guereto.
There was no affection of devoutness
or asceticism in my patient; but every
opportunity l had of seeing him con-
v need mo more deeply ot his sincere
religious conviction. Ho was fond of
relerring to nassitges of Scripture, com
paring text with text, dwelling on the
divine beauty of the imagery end the
woaderiul adnpttnion of the whole to
ovet-y conceivable phaso and stage of
human life. Nothing that any man’s
individual experience, however strange,
could bring home to him, hut had been
rrevioutly foretold and described with
ts proper lesson or promise of hope, in
the snored volume. It was the only
absoluto wisdom reaching all varieties
of exisoencc, becouse comprehending
the whole; and beside its inspired uni
versal knowledge nil the learning of
humanity was hut foolislme.-s. The
Psalms were his favorite portion of tho
Word, and had always been. Evidenco
ot their divine origin wns inherent in
their text. Only an intelligence that
held tho life-threads of the entire hu
man family could have thus pealed
forth into a tingle cry, every with, joy,
fear, exultation, hope, pass.on and sor
row of tho human heart. There were
moments, whilo sneaking on religious
subjects in which Mr. Davis impressed
me moro than any professor of Chris
tianity I had ever heard. Thoro was
a vital earnestness in his discourse; a
clear, almost passionate grasp in his
faith; and the thought would frequent
ly reour thut a belief capable of consol
ing such sorrows as bis, possessed, and
thereby evidenced, a reality, a sub
stance, which no sophistry of the infi
del could discredit.
To this phase of the prisoner's char
acter 1 have heretofore rather avoided
calling attention for several reasons,
prominent of which though an unwor
thy one, was this: My knowledge that
many, if not a majority, of my leaders
would approach the character of Mr.
Davis with a preconception of dislike
and distrust, and a consequent fear that
an earlier forcing on their attention of
this phase of his oharaoter, before their
opinion had been modified by such
glimpses as are herein given, might on
ly challenge a base and false imputa
tion of hypocrisy against one than
whom, in my judgment, no more de
vout exemplar of Christian faith, and
its value as a consolation, now lives,
whatever may have beon bis political
crimes or errors.—Priton Life of Jeff.
Davit.
Wao is Responsiblef— The New
York Herald says tho officials at Wash
ingtoh
the res.
and cruel older putting
in irons. It appears that tile President
bad nothing to do with the matter, and
that tbe order has been traced to the
door of Secretary Stanton.
VST Up on the recommendation of
Senator Pomeroy, who made a personal
application to the President for the
rardon of Lewis M. Coxsettn, of South
Carolinia, a privateersman, during the
late war, the latter boa rpceived the
desired Executive clemency, This is
the first and only ease, Are believe, of
any afficer of that condition having
been pardoned by tbe President.
An Order.—The Augusta Constitu
tionalists of the 23d inst., says : Yes
terday Gen. Lafayette Mo Laws wa» no
tified that ho could not perform the du
ties of his office any longer, ho having
never been pardoned by the President
of the United States. Gen. McLaws
was elected Clerk of the Superior and
Inferior Courts of this county in Janu
ary last, and has boon aoting as suoh
until yeatorday.
Commission Merchants,
KAYE JUST RECEIVED IN BTORE-
300 sacks Choice White Coni)
60 bhU. Flour,
Bblfl. Sugar,
Coffee, Rice,
Syrups, Molasses,
Caudles, Soap,
CASKS OF BACON-SIDES.
HAMS—
Plain and Canvassed, Magnolia,
Peedee, and Staggs.
All of whioh we ofTer, wholesale or retail
at reasonable prices.
No. 4 Choice Hotel,
juneSUf Broad Street.
SALT
AND »rntfl»rtf]
CRACKERS.
20 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
00 Bbls. CRACKERS, assorted.
Just received and for sale low.
ANDERSON, LAMKIN A CO.,
No 4 Choice House,
june28-2 Roms, Os
w
*E will pay the highest market jjrice
acks
for any quantity of wheat,
now ready for distribution.
BUBNETT r JONES'* HARGROVE.
june28-2m
Bacon! Bacon!
A NOTUER Car Load expected daily--
Shoulders, Clear Rib, Clear Sides and
Hams, for salo by
BURNETT, JONES A HARGROVE.
june28-lro
Tennessee Bacon.
10,000 LBS. just received by
500
jnne28-tw-tf
Me B. BROYLES A CO.
ALSO
LBS PRIME LARD.
To Bill Holders
AND OTHER CREDITORS OF 1'ilK
Bank of the Empire State.
■VTOU will Tiloose take notice Hint the Bank
X cf the Empire .State has conveyed to me
all its assets, rcul, personal anti mixed, for
the purposo of collection and distribution,
according to tho priorities established by
law. Creditors will please pro«nnt their
claims at the office of Cothrans & Elliott as
soon as practicable.
Bill holders are notified that their priority
of payment ooascs, unless tho Bills arc pro
dented within six months from this date.
Rome, Ga., June 1, 1860.
II. D. COTHRAN.
Assignee Bank cf Empire State.
june23twtf
Slate! Slate! Slate!
Frussians lu Saxony
London, June 17.—The entry of the
Prussians into Saxony is fully confirm-
Information Wanted.—The following
we take Irom the Chattanooga Ameri
can Union. We hope the information
will be circulated until It reaches the
friends of the unfortunate young man
‘‘Information is wanted ef Wo. Henry
Jones, formerly of Romo, Gu., who is
believed to have moved, with his wife,
to Texes, about the middle of January,
ed Prussia having previously declared 1866. lie has a son now at tbe Crutoh-
war, the entry_of tne Austrians is hour- field House, Chattanooga, prostrated
A Freedman Killed.—On Sunday
quarrel occurred botween two freedmen
named Sandy Black and Andrew
Johnson, about two or three dollars
From words they came to blows, and
Sandy got the better of Andrew. Sub
sequently the latter armed himself with
an Enfield or Springfield ride, that had
been cut down, aud shot Sandy through
tbe breast, killing him almost immedi
ately. It is said that the ball went
through tbe body. Tho liomocide was
quickly arrested by other freedmen
and by them dellverod into custody
He had a preliminary examination be
fore magistrates yesterday afternoon,
and was committed for murder.
We understand that tbe freedmen
of the city were considerably excited
by this occurrence, and that they
manifested a laudable determination to
bring the offender to justice Columbut
Enguirtr.
How luclry it is that it was not a
white man that killed the negro; it
would have been such a sweet morsel
for the Radicals and Bureau Drawcrt—
Ed. Courier.
J'A* *kat piok-pcckets
reWd Gen Grant ot hi. ,watob, and
B Colf ** of •»*» P ur »« at Genera]
Scotia tuneral.
ly expeoted. The Prest published a re
port that the first engagement took
placo near Lcipsio on tho 16th, hut the
rumor is unconfirmed.
Liverpool Markets.
Liverpool, Juno 16.—Sales of cotton
to-day amounted to 7,000 bales, inclu
ding 1000 hales to speculators and ex
porters. The market is quiet and un
changed. The quotations are rather
easiesr. Breadstuff's firm, with an up
ward tendenoy; Provisions steady.
London Markets.
London, June 16.—Gonsols closed at
£6].t86i for money. American stock
Un>tad Slates flvu-twenties 51ja65.
Illinois Central Railroad, 74}*75); Erie
Railroad, 4l>J.
New York, June 27.—Dr.,Biasell re:
porta from lower quarantine that there
ta no more cholera in the hospital
ship.
Louisville Market.
Louisville, June 25.—Sales 134
hhds leaf tobacco. Marketa unchanged.
Superfine flour $8 25; extra family ill-
25. Mixed earn in bulk 68c: prime
white 74o. Oata 45n48. Mess pork 33c.
Bacon, shoulders 16}c; clear sides 21}c.
I.srd in tieroea 22c. Raw whisky 25c.
with disease, among strangers, though
not entirely friendless. His name is
that of bis father, ,Wm. Henry Jonos,
and his age is about sixteen. He be-
camo separated from his father in Vir
ginia, immediately after Lee’s surren
der, and being sick and' crippled, was
unable to roach bis former home until
the family bad left, as stated above,
fur Texas. The poor unfortunate boy
reached this place a few days ago, and
and was taken in and cared for by the
kind hearted proprietors of the Crutoh-
field House. "We call on our newspa-
S er brethren throughout the South and
outhwest, to make a notice of tho
matter, in the hope that it wil be tho
means of conveying information to tbe
youth's parents of his where abouts
and condition.
I®* Judge Sparks, of the County
Court of Coweta, has recently decided
that tbe County Judges have not tbe
power of granting new trials in cases
tried in their courts.
Gov. Hamilton or Texas.—Provl-
•ional Gov. Hamilton of Taxes, dis
appointed in bis political aspirations, is
about to leave that State for tbe North-
The Houston Daily Telegraph sinoerely
trusts “that h i» absenoe may not be dam
aging to tbe interests of tne 8tate,” as
the journal is "prefeotly certain that
his presence has never been of any
benefit to it."
TO BUILDERS.
FIRE PROOF ROOFING.
T HE undersigned la prepared to deliver
Slate for Roofing in any quantity from
bis Quarry in Polk county:
Will deliver In Rome at $15 00 pr square:
** *< at quarry at 12 00 <
Orders left with Burnett, Jones A Har
grove, Rome, Ga., will meet prompt atten
tion. SEABORN JONES, Jr.
june23*6m
Wanted to Purchase.
A Yoke of Oxen.
Enquire at
ANDERSON, LAMKIN A CO.
june28-tw-w-tf
SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Co.
A DIVIDEND of 40 per cent, was de
clared at the lost mooting of Stock
holders. Seript No. I to No. 6, will be re
ceived in payment of premiums.
N. J. BAYARD,
jane28-3t Agent.
OFFICE ROME RAILROAD,
Roils, Ga., Juns 24th, 1806.
S TOCKHOLDERS in this company will
pleaso take notlco that their Annual
Convention will be held in their oIBco In
Rome, Go., on the 12th day of July next,
at 10 o’clook, A. M. Proxies properly attes
ted will be received as provided for bv their
obarter. W. 8. COTHRAN,
june26-td. Prest.
RAILROAD.
S tockholders aro licrebv notified
uorae forward and pay up all arrears.
On failure to do so on or before the 9th da 1
of July next, the stock of all defaulters wi!
bo declared forfeited.
By ordor of tho Board of Directors.
C. H. SMITH, Sec’y.
junefftw-w-lm
BILL ARP’S
fidil Estate Directory,
J. R, Stevens &
real Estate
Agents.
ROME, GEORGIA'.' ”
Offi.elat the Store of West A Bros., old P M /
Office Block, Brood Street, Rome, Ga. *
OUR NORTHERN AGENTS
important advantage.
Fitshu
Rome
MACHINE WORKS,
Rome, da.
TmITIML,
.. -i 'jwVHn,,.
iowd and responsible firm 0 .
.ugh, Wilmer * Co., Real Estate Brokers
in the City of New York, who are authorized
to tot as our Agents in that city In the tile
of lands advertised in onr Directory. This
will give us fkoiltties for communicating
with Northern land buyers not hitherto po£
ssssed by us—and we bopo may ho tbe tneahs
of attracting the attention ol Northern and
Western capitalists, seeking judicious invest-
meats, to our beautiful, healthy and fsrtils
Cherokee country. Let all who hero Itsds
for sole make a not* of this.
Wo offer for isle the following property/
No. liifi.
A beautiful little farm of 270 acres,
located on the Adiirsville and Calhoun
road in Gordon county, If miles from
Calhoun—tho Western and Atlantio
Railroad passes through the place—125
seres dark mulatto laud, open and un
der cultivation, well adapted to the
growth of corn, wheat, rye, oata, clover
and. other grasses, also produces cotton
! 145 acres is very
heavily timbered
_ —j ash, very valu
able on account of its proximity to Cal- u,!
houn and the -Railroad for fira wood. -
The farm is finely watered by Oothoa-
lauga creek and springs; also an excel
lent well in the yard. The improve
ments consist of ntt elegant new frame
oottago house, built in 1861, in the
most modern style, one and and a half
stories high, containing 8 rooms with
wide, airy hills, porticoes, See.; the
house ia eligibly situated in a beautiful
oak grove. The plaoe has on it • good,
peach and apple orchard. It is within
1} miles of churches and schools, and
one mile of two grist and saw mills.
Tbo neighborhood ia one ot tno moth
pleusanl in the country.
Price $25, per acre in currency, one
half oasb and the remainder in twelve
months with interest.
No~157.
Farm of 500 acres located within J
miles of Rcsaca, in Gordon county, on
the Connesnoga river, 150 or 175 acres
open, 75 acres of whioh ere first clsu
river and oreok bottom. The remain
ing 325 acres heavily timbered witn oak
hickory and pine, very valuable fos
lumber and other purposoe. Tbe place
is finely wutered by the river, » never-
failing creek and rprlngs. Also a well
near -the improvements whioh consist
of a comfortable log house and out
houses. This place lies beautifully for
forming purposes, and is ns productive
as any bind in Gurdon county. A church
and reboot house within ] of a mile.
Price $15 per nore, ono-half cash ini
ourroncy and tbe rem-tiudor iu twelve-
months with interact.
NO. nr.
THE most eligible and beautiful building-
lot, for a prlrsts rciidonce, within tbs oity
limits, it .contains 8 seres aud can be-
bought for #.’,000, cash, in currency.
NO. 158.
A lorn*of 500 acres, more or less, in'he-
rnniediate vicinity of tbe city of Rons,,
between the 'Coosa river and Silver creek,-
’ located for build-
Manufacturers of
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL
STEAM ENGINES,
From One to Five Hundred Horse Power,
LOCOMOTIVE, FLUB, TUBULAR
AND CYLINDER BOILERS,
OASOMETER8, TANKS,
SMOKE STACKS,
BLAST TIPES, Ac.
Machinery lor
ROLLING MILLS,
Blast Furnaces, Railroads,
Saw and Grist Mills, Ac.
CASTINGS
Of every Description up to 25,000 lbs. weight
CAR WHEELS,
HAMMERED. LOCOMOTIVE
AND CAR AXLES,
MINING MACHINERY
For Gold, Copper, Iron tnd Laad Mines;
Bridge Castings and Bolts,
ALL KINDS OF
MACHINERY &
BRASS CASTINGS.
Wo hare rebuilt our Works and Imre new
and improved Machinery and TooIa.
RAILROAD MEN,
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS, £ notov.r em-Rifi*
FURNACE A ROILING MILL MEN,
AND MINING ENGINEERS*, ooi^ tbe remainder Talley land, most #6
Will find it to their interests te send'us re<1 . n >oletto ioil. Tbe principal,
their orders. We use only the best materiel
end do our work well. We will
GUARANTEE ALL WORK
done at our establishment.
Prlcgi wffl be ss low ar Iswsr tfian the
same woft can be imported, or done st any
other establishment in tbe SontH.
Our long experience in- the bnslness and
thelrrgo contracts we have heretofore filled,
will guarantee satisfaction to- our onstomers.
NOBLEB ic MITCHELL.
Jas. Nont.r, Sr., Taos. P. MtTcnntl,
John W. Noblk, Cashier,
Master Machinist sad Drangtsman,
Wx. Noble, Gzo. Noils,
Sam'l Noble, SupL
juns28twtl
LETTER6.
2000, COPIES.
ILL ARP LETTERS just received—st
. Wholesale and Retail.
Single copies mailed to any part of the
country prepaid fur II J>0 per copy.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Bookseller A Stationer,
june21 Rome, Gt.
Williams, Stansbury & Co.,
GROCERY,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
At tbe Tennessee House,
BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
Have In atore and for sale EIGHT TONS of
Castware.
A Large Lot of
TINWARE.
Also—Three Hundred Pounds of
American Indigo.
Allof which will bo sold at
very Reduced Prices.
They also keep constantly on
band
CORN,
BACON.
FLOUR,
LARD. MOLASSES,
SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.
JunelO
flitch is red mulatto soil, Tbe priucipsh
improvements, are sitented about ) of a IK
ntlo from the city, and consist of a eom-
tr-table and commodious two story frame-
•velhng containing seven or eight rooms—
til—double front portico, Ac. All neces-
iry out buildings,- Including brisk smoke
r u, °, large fi-ame gin house,- Ao, There is
so a olo story frame dwelling on the turn,
tout i mild from the city. This pleas i»
bnirsbly watered by. tho-Cusso>. river swf
Iver creek. Two never Ailing bold spings
eexcellent water, tn a besuUfnl natural
Aye, withfn 60 yards of the konst. Nbw
“your time to secure one of the most
Meant homes In the suburbs of the city,
rse $30 per acre In eurrenoy—ooe-hslf
eft, the balance on the 1st January, 1807-
NO. 150.
rm of 1M0 seres more or less, located' •
o CoossvUle and Texas Valley road Iff
from the city of Rome and 2} miles
CoosavUle. One hundred ind fifty-
open and the remainder well timta-rti
-voak, hickory and pin—»»
cited land Is creek bottom bf good qusllty-
Tfrrm Is finely watered by Cabin s creok
wit Bos sufficient water nnd fall wr®»*
Chltry, and several never
on»f them noor the bouse. Tte
consist of a comfortable log house
-oral rooms—log] out buildings, Ac—•
d apple and peach orchard* rtictb
$10,dL_one-bslf sash sad the remainder In
twelkoonthf.
B I
Dissolution.
r IB Firm known os Phillips, McAfee
A Oo. was this day dlssolvo May
28tb, 1888.
HIRAM PHILLIPS,
W. A. MoAFKE,
- L. O. JOHNSON 1 ,
jansT-twlm JAMES GORE.
On
and
first
on all
paid oi
sold or
-.w-msfor^rtlffig^rf
eimproperly ore Five per
fiythousand dollars, and -J P"'*?
-11 4ns in excess or that amount-fo U»
‘ pf the first payment on property
itod.
15th of July
I SHALL
POT IN SUIT
ALL CLAIMS
DUE HE.
UNLESS A PAYMENT » MADE IF
junaU
PART BY THAT TIME.
R. ,8. NORTON-
R. J
General Agent?.
e TIIE PURCHASE OF WHEAT,
from bis long experience in W
knows he can give rslisfactfon. 0
Mid patrons will plcaae favor
r orders. Office near the Poll Offict,
RnrESKECE:—Alfred Baker, Augortfo^
Morrison A Newman, AUsntsi Cothran* •
Elliott. Homo; K. E. Hrrt. * Co..flav»nO^
J. H. Anderson A Son, Macau; H- L. J*""
* Go.. Gharlestoa, 6. 0.
junc20-twlm