Newspaper Page Text
SAttnDAV*MORMN^jrulyfc;
" A Njif»ONAL’c§Nv£sviOT?
MINUTE OF POINTS.
Decided by the Supreme Court at Milleiiye
Ga., June Term,- 1886—Continued.
Amos ' V Indictment'for furnishing
vs. V with spirituous liquors.
The Statz
i Talbot.
Ws publish to-day the call for h No
'tional Convention, to bo composed of
delegates, in number, equal to twice
the representation in Congress, from ail
the States, and pledged to the support
of President'Johnson’s rgoonttruotion
'polioy, this oail was issued by the Na
tional Union Club"Of Washington City,
and approved by several prominent
Democrats.
Whether the South shall send dele
gates to fhis Convention or not, is a
grave question that requires an early
answer. This effort to unito all the
conservative elements of the North in
one solid phalanx, against the craiy
hordes of . anarchical fanaticism that
now bear sway, must receive the sym
pathy of all who heartily desire the
early restoration of tho rights of all the
States In the Union. But is this Con
vention-likely to accomplish the end
proposed 1 Will Northern Democrats
<he wilting to lay aside their Party ban
ners that they have in years gone by so
often waved, in'exultant triumph, af
ter great popular contests ? All oppo
sitions to the Democratic party have as
earned names at pleasure, as motives of
policy might dictate; but the Democrat-
"io party has, with great uniformity, fol
lowed its muoh loved and popular
name. But suppose this Union is not
as porfeot and oordialas might be de
sirable, what better is likely to be done
than to secure, by this proposed co-op
eration, the Btrocgost opposition, prac
ticable, by this means. The Democratic
patty is now in a meagre minority at
the North, and those who have all thoir
lives contended against it, now hate the
name us intensely as its followers ad
mire it,-and probably a compromise on
the name of Union Party may be as ef.
Tectunl in unitiug those agreeing with
the President, as any other means.
As it Is the duty ol the South to up
hold the hands of tho President in his
efforts to maintain tho Constitution and
restore the Government, so it seems to
ns plain, that we ought to bo-operato
cdrdlally, with tboso of all other seo
lions, who honestly desire to acoomplish
the same great purposes. Wo see no
harm that is likely to result from this
proposed.National Convention, and it
may he productive of much good,
good men from all the States meet in
oouncil, muoh of the diBtruBt and bus
pioion with which those of different
seotions now regard each other, will be
'dissipated, and a teeling of love, good
will and charily will be promoted. The
wants and sufferings of the South made
known by delegates to to this Conven
tion, while in friendly and familiar in
tercourse with Northern and Western
men, will be more fully believed, and
‘excite more sympathy than the same
knowledge communicated by all other
means.
In view of these and numerous oth
nr considerations that might be urged
We conclude that it may be well to
send delegates to this proposed Nation
al Convention. Asitis loss than six
weeks before the Convention assembles,
there is no timo-to be lost, if the South
desires to be represented there, and
steps should be taken at an early day
for the election of delegates.
Thk Homestead Bill Approved.—It
announced through the Telegraph that
the Homestead Bill lias been approved
by the President. By the provisions of
this Bill, a large portion of all the
publio lands in the South is donated to
aotual settlers, without respect to color.
Toe Tennessee Legislature assembled
On yesterday, the 4th inst., for the pur
pose of acting on the Constitutional
Amendment proposed by Congress.
say* The Land offices in Alabama,
Florida, Louiaiana. Mississppi and
Arkansas are to be concentrated at
Montgomery, Ala., Tallahassee, Fla,.
New Orleans, Little Rook Ark., and
Jackson, Miss.
Walker, J.
1. That the person to whom the li
quor was furnished was a negro, was
prima facie evdenoo th t he was a slave.
2. It the accused was owner, overseer
employer of the slave, that was mat
ter ol dolense, and tho burden was not-
upou the Stale to prove the contrary as
a part of tbo original cr.se. Judgment
affirmed.
Bothane for plaintiff.
Solicitor General for the State.
46T The report in the Rosseau
Grinnell case will be made in the
early patT of the week. It is now be
lieved that Rosseau will be expelled,
as he explicitly deolarod he caned
Griuuell for words spoken in debate.
The Constitutional Amendment.
Connecticut ratified the Central
Directory’s Amendment day bofor
yesterday. The Governor of Ohio, it
stated, refuses to call a special sossion
of the Legislature for that purpose
Indiana does the same. Itisnowpret
ty clear that whatever may bo the
untim&te fact, of tho Amendment, it
cannot become a part of the Constitu
tion before next spring.
The War—The Armies Moving
Hostilities Commenced—One Regi
ment Annihilated.
Prussia and Italy have formally
demanded war against Austria.- On
the 19th the PrUsslfifirtVntered Dresden,
the King of Saxony withdrawing into
Bohemia, his army effecting a junction
with tho Austrians. Diplomatic rela
tions have broken off between Prussia
and Bavuria. The Prosstutis entered
Hanover ami threaten Frankfort. An
engagement took place between* tho
Prussian) urtd Hessians near Frankfort,
wliiAi a ’‘regimeint of tho letter was
nearly annihilated.
Wise 1
1- Murder. From Batts.
The State.)
LuXfkin, C. J.
Section 3165 of the Code Os 'to ad
vertising the adjournment of the Supe
rior Court is dirfiotory to the Clerk, and
if not compBod with, still the court
may he held at the tih»o fixed in the
order of adjournment; and a party not
prejudiced by tho omission of tho Clork
cannot complain.
2. Tho Plaintiff in errer was not In
jured by such omission in the present
case.
3. Though the charge of the court on
the subject of drunkenness was in some
respects inaoourate, yet the jury were
not misled, and a new trial should not
be granted. Judgment affirmed.
Doyle and Bock for plaintiff in er
ror.
Hammond, . Solicitor General for
defendant.
OnR )
V Simple Larceny. From
The State ) Hull.
Walker, J.
The verdict in this case was not au
thorized by the evidence. Judgment
reversed.
Johnson and Lester & Bell for plain
tiff in error.
Solicitor General (or the State.
Parker 1
> Simple Larceny. From
The State. ) DeKalb.
Lumkin, C. J.
1. A juror answering “that he was
not satisfied that ho was porfeotly
partial—-that he bad partially in his
mind;’’ but explaining "that he did
not personally know the prisoner or the
facts of tile case and had no preju
dice against him as an individual;
but in all,such cases, because of tbo of
fense, he'is prejudiced,’’is not incom
petent.
2. In charging the jury on the sub
ject of confessions, the law applicable to
hope as well ns to fear, ought to be
stated, if the evidence calls for it:
3. The Judge ought not in any case
t) say to the jury, “the defendant i
guilty, and you ought to find him so,’’
even though it be not stated absolutely,
but con ditiooally, upon the existence
of certain faots, and the finding
those facts be referred exclusively to
the jury.
4. The verdict in the present onse
was right upon tho evidenoo, and the
errors of the oeurt were not such as to
oallfor a new trial. Judgment affirm
ed.
Candler and Barnett A Bleckly for
pluintiff.
Hulsey, Solicitor General for the
State.
Still Later War News.
New York, July 2.—The steamship
Cuba, with Liverpool dates to the 23tf,
via Queenstown, hus urrivod with three
days later news.
No Collision of magnitude had oc
curred between tbo belligerents, but
battles were expected near Frankfort;
also Id Saxony and Silesia. The first
shock of arni.s will propably take plaoe
in Silesia. The Prussians have entered
Austrian Silesia. The Italian army
crossed the river Minico without oppo
sition on the 23d, having given tinea
day’s notification to the Austrian com
mender Unit Italy would there inaugu
rate hostilities. The Italian ministry
had reorganized under Ricola. It is
stated that t.’ardinul Antoiiolli has re
signed, and it is believed he would be
succeeded by Cardinal Attieri,
v Habeas
) rls.
Corpus. From liar:
Liverpool and London Markets.
Liverpool, June 23.—Sales of cotton
48,000 bales for tills week, the market
ruling dull, with a dor line of Jalld in
tho week for American. . Middling Or
leans, 13}d. Sales on Friday 10,000
bales, market dosing firmer. Bread-
stuffs firm, with an upward tendemey.
Provisions firmer.
London, June 23.—Cousols 85Ja86
for money- Give-twenties, 65}aG0.—
Bul'ion in the bank of England has in
creased three hundred and soventy
thousand pounds.
. Liverpool, Saturday, P. M„ June 23
—Cotton—Sales to-daz 15,000 bales,
market dosing firmer, with an ad
vance of a half to three-quarters of a
peuny. Breadstuff) firm but inaotive
Provisions quiet and steady.
N. York Market.
New York, July 2.—Flour has ad
vanced from id to 15 cents. Sales of
9,000 barrels of State at $6 60ul0-
25; Ohio, $8 30al3 75; Southern $10
20al7. Wheat—sales of 6,000 bushels
of No. 1 Milwauki at $2 70; No. 2. Mil
waUkie at $2 50; Missouri $2 30, Corn
has advanced one cent-—sales of 260,000
bushels at 8G.i87 cents. Beef firm.—
Pork firm—sales of 8,000 barrels of
mesa at 27 3Ua27 50. Lard dull at 19a
21}. Whisky dull. Cotton dull at 36a
38. Sugar dull—Musoovado lOjallj,
Turpentine, 82a83. Rosin steady at $3
u8 50. Petroleum dull. Freights
firm.
Gold 154}.
peace revived and promoted ; and the
early restoration of ell the States to the
exerdse oMheir 'Constitutional powers
in tho National (government, i» India
pensably rffitissiry to the strefigl h and
to the defence of tho Republic: and to
the maintenance‘of the public credit.
“Allsuch electors in the* thirty-six
States and nine Territories of the Uni
ted Slates, and in tho District of Colum
bia, who, in n suirit of patriotism and
love for the Union, cun rise above per
sonal and sectional consideration's, und
who desire to Bee a truly National
Union Convention which shall repre
sent all the Stated and Territories of
the Union, assembled us frieiids and
brothers, under the national flag, to
hold counoil together upon the state
of too Union, and to take measures to
avert possible danger from the satae,
are specially requested to take part in
the choice of such delegates. But no
delogate will take a seat in such Con
vention who does not loyally accept the
national situation and cordially eridprse
the principle above set forth, afid Who
is not attached in true allegiance to
the Constitution, the Union, and the;
Government of the United States.”
A. W. Randall, President.
J.R. Doolittle,
Edgar’ Cowan,
Charles Knap,
Samuel Fowler,
Executive Oemmittee National Un
ion Club
Wasuinoton, Julie 25,1808.—We rec-
commend the holding of the above
Cotiveulidn, and ondotse tho call there
for:
James' Dixop,
T; AY Hendricks,
br'-Mse
FT
W it 0 fife SALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
General Merchandise
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
IlltOAU ST., ROME, UA.
B EOS lenve to tender liis tlmnks to
generous publio for a liboral share of
patronage oxle doct'to’him during tho pail
six mouths; would now rsspentfully cull
thoir attention to a largo addition tu his
stock, promising to offer every thing in his
lino to purchasers as low as they can he
sold in this market. In his stock may be
found a "
PRINTS
ORGANDIES SOLID A CHECKED, GING
HAMS. MOSAMBIQUES, TARMAT1NS
POPuINS, PLAIN, WHITE A CHECKED
JAOKONETS, SWISS A NANSOOKS, LA
DIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES’
MEN’S A BOYS’ HATS. NOTIONS, LA
DIES’, MISSES’, MEN’S A BOYS’ GAI
TERS A SHOES, GROCE! KS Ao.
julvS J. P. McDOWEhL.
1,000 Yds. Spleudid Prints just received.
julyS J. A. MjDOWELL.
From Lee.
Supreme Coon—The Stay Law.
The 3upremo Court, which lias been
in sossion at MilledgeviUe for the past
five weeks, adjourned on Saturday last
We learn that the court made no dec!
sion on the “Constitutionality of the
Stay Law,” which has been so elaborate
ly argued before it during the session
The case in which the question was
gUed, wont off on another ground,
was a rule against the Sheriff of Maoon
county. Tho plaintiff iny?/it. in Octc-
bor 1865, ordered the Sheriff to make a
levy on defendant’s property. The
Sheriff refused, and plead in justifica
tion of his refusal the “Stay Law” of
the previoua Legislature, which by its
terms, was to operate during tbo con
tinuance of tho war. The court held
that at Ilia time the order to levy was
given, thero was no “Stay Law” in ex
istence, inasmuch as the war had end
ed, and tho Sheriff Was therefore liable
under the rule.—At. Int l.
Bovd
vs.
Glass.
Wzlksr, t.
In a c.'ir.toBt fi r tho custody of n
nor, between a li.df bi-qtlu-r and the
:rari I mother of tho ntiild, the court
jt-lo.v on the spioial fact) of the case
refused to ohnngo tho custody front the
latter to the former. Held: That the
discretion uf the court thus exerc’sed
will not be controlled by the Supreme
Court Ju Igmont affirmed.
Perryman for plaintiffin error
Smith for defoudunt.
Moore )
vs j. Slander. From Marlon.
Collet. J
Notwithstanding a plea of justifica
tion, and tho tull support of the plea by
proof, tho jury found a verdict lor
tbo plaintiff’. The court set aside the
verdict as contrary to evidence. Held:
That the court did right. Judgment
affirmed.
Blanford A Crawford for plaintiff in
error.
Smith'for defendant.
Wilkinson l
k Complaint,
Davis, EK’r. )
Harris, 3.
The rule as to laying the foundation
for impeaohlng a witness by statements
ma le out of court, was not complied
with in this case, and therefore there
was error in admitting tho impeaching
evidence. Judgment reversed.
West and Vason A Davis for plaintiff
in error.
Warren A Floyd for detendant.
Duruam ) Motion to dissolve Injuno-
j- tion. From Lee.
Sessions, j
Harris, J.
The dissolution of an injunction up
on the coming in of the answer, though
the equity of the bill bu sworn off,
not matter of right, but of discretion.—
In the present cose, the discretion was
properly exorcised by retaining tho in
junction. The equitv of the bill Was
not fully sworn off. Judgment affirm
ed.
Vason A Davis for plaintiff in error.
Wdfct for defendant
Chapman.)
vs. > Possessory Warrant. From
Ciiat ran. ) Talbot.
Lumpkin, C. J.
1. A judgment setting aside
award, is conclusive upon the parties
until reversod; and to procure
versal, exception must be taken to it in
proper time and mode.
2. The evidence being in conflict, the
judgment of the court below on the
facts will be disturbed. Judgment af
firmed.
Perryman for Plaintiffin error.
Bulloch for defendant.
■ The North Carolina Convention
has passed an ordinance, changing tho
timefort.be election of Governor anil
members of theUoneral Assembly until
the third Thursday in October, and
fixing the ratification of the amended , „„„ u . x ^„ oluu u , ,,,„ „v Slc , u „
August ° n ° n ' he flr * 1 Tbn,sd, y in I France, Prussia and the South Arncri
English Monev-Ordbr System.—In
Great Britair the postoffice money
order system is very extensively used
by the people. During the yoar 1865,
the British postoffleo issued money
orders for $89,146,450, snd paid orders
for $90,722,750. Upon these sums the
commissions retained by the postoffice
amounted to $785,595. The British
postoffice sells money orders upon
posUifficcs in tho British colonics,
Turkey and Egypt, and is now ennsid
ering tho extension of tho system
cun Slates.
Call (or a National Political Con
vention.
WasYIinoton, June 25.—The follow
Ing cull has just been prepared, and
has the approval of gentleman of
prominence, in addition lo thoce whose
names are appended. It may, there
fore', be regarded as posessillg much
political significance;
A National Union Convention of at
least two delegates froui each Congres
sional District of all the States; t'vo
from each Tei-Htoiy; Uvo from the Dis
trict of Columbia, and four delegates at
largo from ouch State, will be held at
theoity uf Philadelphia, on tho second
Tuesday, the l'4th, of August next.
Suuh delegates will be chosen by the
electors of the several States who sus
tain the administiation in maintaining
unbroken the Union of tho Slates un
der the Constitution which our fore
fathers established, and who agree in
the following propositions, viz: “Tho
Union of the States is in every case
indissoluable and is perpetual, and the
Constitution of tha United States and
the laws passed by Congress in pnrsn-
anco tbor.of, supremo and constant
and universal in thou- obligations.
The right, ibo dignity aud the
equality of tho States in the Union,
including the light pf rcpsesctilation
in Congress, are solemnly guaranteed
by that Constitution, to suvo which
from overthrew so much blood and
treasure was expended in tho lato civil
war.
“There is no right anynhero to dis
solve tlie Union, or to seperate States
from tho Union, either by a revolution
ary withdrawal by force of arms, or by
Congressional uctioD—neither by the
secession of the States nor by the ex
clusion of their loyal ami qualified
representatives, nor by the National
Government or any other power.
“Slavery is abolished, and neither
oan nor ought to be re established in
nny State or Territory Within our juris
diction.
Each State has tho Undoubted right
to prescribe the qualification of its own
electors, and no external powers right
fully c_nor ought to dictate, control
orinfiumpe the free and voluntary ao-
tion of the States in the exorcise of
that right.
“The maintenance inviolate of the
rights ot tho States, and especially of
the right of each State, to order and
control its own dome-tic concerns ac
cording to ils own judgment exclusive
ly, subject only to the Censtitution of
the United States, is essential to that
balance of power on which the perfec
tion and endurance of our political
fabric depends, and tbe overthrow of
that system by tbe usurpation and cen
tralization of power in Congress Would
be a revolution dangerous to republican
government and destructive of liberty.
"Each House of Congress is made by
tbe Constitution the sole judge of the
eleotion returns and qualifications of
its members, but the exclusion of loyal
Senators and Representatives, properly
chosen andqualifiod under the Constitu
tion and laws, is unjust and revolution
ary. Every patiiot should frown upon
all those acts and proceedings every
where, which oan servo no other pur
pose than to rekindle the animosities
of the war, and the effect of which
upon our moral, social und national in
terests at homo and upon our standing
abroad, diffei ing only in degree, is in
jurous, like war itself.
“The purpose of the War having been
to preserve tho Union and the Consti
tution, by putting down the rebellion,
und the rebellion having been sup
pressed, all resistance to tho authority
of the General Government being at
an end, and tho war having ceased, war
measure 0 should cease, and should be
followed by measures of peaceful ad
ministration, bo tliut union, harmony
and ooncord may bo encouraged, and
industry, commerce aud the *urts of
, LAKflr ^
M
GH0C15KS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED IN STORE—
300 'sa'cks Choice "Wlvite Ctjrn,
60 bblb. EltJur,
BW*: fivgpjy- - ;7 ■
Coffee, Bice,
Syrups, Molasses,
Real Estate bitectory.
CASKS OF BACON—SiDffS.
HAMS- '
Plain and Canvassed, Magnolia!
Poodeo, and Staggs.
All of which we offer, wholesale « retai
at reasonable prices. ,
No. 4 Choice Hotel,
junc21tf Broad Street.
Brickwork
ANj PLASTERING.
ft MTbiJiN’,
TTAVINO returned to Boihe 1$ .ttoW prd-
JtjL parodf to cfo Brick Work add Plisteritio
in good style and on reasonable t terms. A
liberal share ot patronage Is solicited.
june30tw-3m
Agents.
ROME, GEOlRJ'fXl
Offi.e'at tho Store 8f wiist A Brei., old P„.f
Office Block, Broad-Street, Rome, G».
OUR NORTHERN AGENTS
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE.
We have, foimod a business connection
. .. ft&tborized
ft $8 Mm
will givo us facilities for cotn&anieaUne
with Northern Und buyers not hitherto pos
sessed by Us—hud wo hope may ho tho mesas
of attracting the attention ol Northern end
Western capitalists, seeking judicious invest
ments, to our beautiful, healthy and fertile
Cherokee country. Let all who havo lands
lor sale make a note of this.
K O m E
AND
MACHINE WORKS,
Rome, 0a.
TI1TGHELL,
Wheat! Wheat!
W E will pay the highest market price
for Ady quantity of >Vhbdt. Sacks
now ready Tot distribution,
BURNETT, JONES k HARGROVE.
june28-2m *
Bacon! Bacon!
A NOTHER Car Load just rcoolvod ShouL
dors, Clear Rib, Clear Sides a: d
llams, for, sale by
BURNETT, JONES A HARGROVE.
Juno28-lm
Tennessee Bacon.
1 0 000 ^ U8t reoo * ve d by
’ Me B. BROYLES k CO.
ALSO
5QQ LBS PRIME LARD.
juno23-tw-tf
2,000 Yds. Blown & Bleached Shirting on
hand low
julyi J. P. MoDOWELL.
IoA Bunches Athene.Cotton Yarn—assorted.
juiys j. p. mcdowell.
20 Boxes Fin
ch‘*ap.
july5
Virginia Chewing Tubacco
j. p. mcdowell.
17,000 lbs. Fine Virginia Salt in Sacks nt
2 cents per tb. no charge for each.
July5 J. 1\ McDOWELL.
20.000 lbs. Fine F. Tcnn. k Va. BacOn on
hand and to arrive thi.4 week.
OOO lbs. Fino K. Tettn> Lard ch«U»p and to
rive this week.
Julyr> J. p. mcdowell.
To Bill Holders
Manufacturers of
Horizontal and vertical
STEAM ENGINES,
Prom One to FIVe Hundred Horso Power,'
IoCOMOTIVe, FLUE, TUBULAR
> AND CYLINDER BOILERS,
GASOMETERS, TANKS,
’. SMOKE STACKS;
BLAST PIPES, Ao.
MMhlncry lor
POLLING MILLS,
Blast Furllilcea, Railroads,
Saw and Grist Mills, Ac.
CASTINGS
f every Description up to 26,000 lbs. weight'
CAR WHEELS,
HAMMERED. LOCOMOTIVE
AND CAR AXLES,
MINING MACHINERY
For Gold, Cdppl-r, Iran and Lead Mines;
Bridge Castings and Bolts;
AND OTHER CREDITORS OF TIIE ...
Bank of the Empire
Y OU will please take notice
of the Emplro State hit
tliut the Bank
t .... ycd to uift
nil its tiKfcU, roul, personal and mixed, for
*ie purpose of collection und distribution,
^cording to the priorities established
MACHINERY &
BRASS CASTINGS:
Special attention given to filliug orders
and to consignments of all kinds.
julj5-tw-tt
... r AVo lmve rebuilt dur Works and have Uotf
low. Creditors will please present tbett tu d improved Maclliiiory ar.d Tools,
claims nt the. nlfleo of Cothrans k Elliott Hi
noon as pruetieahle. ' RAILBOAD MEN
Bill holders arc notified flmt thoir priori*
of payment censes, unless the Bills are prd- BRIDGE CONTRACTORS;
hontod within six month* trom this date. j , . ’
Romo, Ga., Juno 1, I860, Mfit. rURNACfe k ROLLING MILL MEN,
I AND MINING ENGINEERS,
Look at This.
WANTED—A WELL IMPROVED
plantation,
I N the vidinity of Homo, containing not
loss thaii four hundred (100) acres or
more than eight huudrod (800). A itivor
placo preferred.
Apply to L. C. Jobnson, at the store of
Johnson k Gore, Broad Strcot, Borne, Ga.
july5-tw-w-2w
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS, Adam Neal applies to me
for letters of administration upotl
the estate of George W. Neal, lato of said
county, deceased.
Thcso are therefore to cite end adihonish,
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office
within the time prescribed—that is te say,
by tbe first Moudij-y in August next,'to show
cause, if any ihey have, why said letters
should not be gi an tod to said applicant.
Given under my band and official signa
ture, this 29th day of June, lf{®. ‘
SAMUEL HAWKINS,
july6-30d. Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
VITHEREAS C. V. Abridge applies to
Vy mo for lotters of Administration on
tho ostate of John B. Akridge, lato of said
County deceased.
These, are thoreforo, to cite andadmonish
all, and singular, those concerned to bo, and
appoar, at my office within tbe time prescribed
by law, to show cause 11 any they have, why
said letters should not be grauted to said
applicant. Given under my hand and official
signature, this 30th day Of June, 1866.
SAMUEL HAWKNS,
juty5 Ordinary.
School Mice.
Mrs. M.IThICKS,
TTTILL opon a School in the Buena Vista
V? • on Monday, the 16th of July. 1866—
mainly fur the instruction of young ladies:
Juvonilos of the other sex Under 12 years,
will be received. Bho designs hutklhg tbo
School permanent and instructioh thorough.
Yankee vandalism nrtd other misfortunes,
having swept away her means, she expects
to make teaching her business; If neces
sary, she will bo provided with cbitipetOnt
assistants, and amplo room for any number
of pupils.
. , TERMS;
Primary Class per Session of 20 weeks $10 00
Spelling, Reading, Writing, & Arith
metic, - .. - - - - 12 00
English Grummar, Goography, His
tory - - - - 16 00
Algebra, Chemistry, Philosophy, Lo
gic, Mineralogy, - . - 18 00
Geometry, Botany, Astronomy, My
thology, Ac., - - - “ ?? ?2
Vocal and instrumental music, 26 00
Spelling and Vocal Music will be taught
in each department without additional
charge. fjuiy3td
OFFICE ROME RAILROAD,
Rowr, Oa., Juno 24th* 1866.
CJTOCKHOLDERB in tM* company will
plena® tako notice that their. Annual
Convention will be held in their office in
Rom®, Ga., on the 12th day of July next,
t t 10 o'clock,-A. M. Proxies proporlv attes-
jd will be received bb provided for bv their
charter. W. 8. COTHRAN,
june26-td. Prest.
Aa-igne
junc23twtf
h. ri. cdTnitAk.
Bank l f Empire State.
H. W. EVERETT*
WITH
ilRINKER & ANDERSON,
SUCCESSORS TO
Cronin, Hurxtbal & Seal's,
IMPOMER8 AND J0BBER8 Ofe
Blankets Ml Dry (Mods, FUgM
flowery, White Goods & Notions,1 '
120 piUxz Stoekt,
julyS tkim NBW YORK.
BLANCEVILLE
Slate mining Co.
SALE OF STOCK.
F ifty shares of stock m the
BLANCEVILLE SLATE MINING CO.
will bo sold at-publio outcry in Rome, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in Atiguftt next, to wit:
Ten shares belonging to Charles W. Brunner,
Trustee tor F. C. Brunner; Ten shares be
longing to Dwight Lathrbp; Ton to J. S.
Neidlinger and twenty to G. W. Knight,
Trustee for children—all sold to pay the
unpaid balance due on said shares.
A. E. MARSHALL, Sec’y,
July3-w-30dnys Van Wert, Gtf.
Dissolution.
IT1IIE Firm known a» Phillips, McAfeo
jl k Co. was this day dirsulve May
28th, 1860.
HIRAM PHILLIPS,
W. A. MnAFEE,
L. C. JOHNSON,
jun«7-twlm JAMES GORE.
f ill find it to their interests to send ni
* orrjera. IVeuseonlv the best inutcrial
do our work well. Wo will
■ GUARANTEE ALL WORK
Mp at our establishment.
?lloes will bo as low or Ion or than the
-no work can bo imported, or done at any
I'W establishment in tho South.
Odr long experience in tho business and
lojprgo contracts we have heretofore filled,
r d guarantee satisfaction to our customers:
NOBLES k MITCHELL.
Nom.z, Bn., Titos. P. Mitch.Li.,
“ ” i.k, Cashior;
auhliiist aod Druugtsraan,
■ "reir,
— ’mi, Supt.
, ae28twt(
a
Borne Railroad.
NOflCfe TO SHIPPERS k CONSIGNEES
A LL Udods shipped from this point must
have tho Freight prepaid to Kingston.
No Goods will bo delivered until the
Freight is paid.
Our Depot being too small tb stofb, mer
chants inust receive thoir gbodft from the
cars. C. M. PEftNlNGTON,
docj-tw.tf Eng; k Supt. R. R. R.
Wheat, Wheat.
J WI8H to buy a few Thousand Bushels
of Prime Now Wheat, delivered early,
anters who wish to obtain a good price can
now have an opportunity of doing 60. Backs
will be furnished. Wheat for market must
bo dry and well cleaned. Backs should be
well filled to savo refilling when deiitered.
R. J. JOHNSON.
N. B.—Porsons wishing to sell cab find
me nt th® store of Hardin k Harkins, near
the Post Office corner. Juhe20wJm
Yilliams, Stansbury & Co.,
| GROCERY,
Cnmission and Forwarding
Merchants,
At the Tennessee Un***"’—
OAD ST., ROME, GA.
fitefo and for .oTsiOH* TONS ol
astware*
A Large Iiot of
tinware.
A IsoWee Hundred Pounds of
rican Indigo*
Alii which will be sold a*
very Retuced PriceB,
They Vm keep constantly o' 4
hand \
CORN,
BACON,
LARD, MOUSSE^;
SUGAR, COFFEE,
junelt '
Georgia to Alabama
RAILROAD.
S TOCKHOLDERS are herebv notified to
come forward and pay up all arrears.
On failure to do so on or before the 8th day
of July next, the atoek of all defaulter, will
b« declared forfeited.
By order of the Board of Director.
• C. H. SMITH, BoC’y.
juneVtw w-lm
T HE firm ol Lpmkln * Co. laneJJ
tbo Slst ult., and the unaereusned »
associated themselves In the Grocerji ^
.nrl I nminia.lfin bllliness
Mtdtf
jnEotlr kept on t'/nd •'anpU.’i^
that by fair and liberal tfealiug vv**
receive our toll .bate of the public pad™-
ago at th.
G.W. F. LAMKINi « r >
june6-1m GEO. H. CAMP.
Com. Copy.