Newspaper Page Text
V~ --r, I r-T.-r,;-
“WIS'DOM, JUST1GE AND MODERATION.'*
£ 1 L
'Volume 5.
ROME, OA; SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1866,
NEW SERIES—Nt). 92.
IS PUBLISHED ETEBT
TUESDAY, THURSDAY A SMTGRDA 7
Bates of Subscription.
..$8 0 0
.. 4 00
.. 2 00
One year -
Si* Month
Three Months....—
Rates for the Weekly.
Three Months- 1 00
CLUB RATES—GREAT REDUCTION,
To clubs ef live or more the Tri-Weekly
be Ihrniahed at Si* Dollars a Year or
j 81* Months for Three Dollars anil fifty cents
**Td Clubs of five or more the Weekly Con-
tier will be fUrniBhed at three Dollars eaoh
• Tf a club consists of ten or more a gratui
tous copy will be furnished to tho getter up
^Clean'ootton Rags wanted in exchange for
the papor at 3 cents per lb.
M. DWINELL,
Proprietor.
Rates of Advertising.
One Square (ten lines or lers, Minion,)
first insertion, Ono Dollar and Fitly Cents,
Each fcubaequftnt continuance, One Dollar.
, yt liberal discount to those who advertiso
by the year.
Cards.
O JAS. P. PERKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.Yj AND
COUNTY SOLICITOR.
FECE City Hall Building, entrance on
I idge Street. Business entrusted to bis
cere i 11 moot with prompt attention,
ma tOtf
ALEXANDER, J, j. VTRIOBT.
AlilXANDER & WRIGHT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HOME, GA.
ILL practice in the counties of Floyd,
Polk, Chattooga, Whitfield, Gordon,
jw, and in the Supreme Court.
'FICE—On Bread Street, four doors
-o Bridge st. maylOtwtf
n. t. Fovcns.
s. pRiNTur.
/PRINTUP & FOUCHE,
Jttorneys at law,
[ Rome, 6a,
PRACTICE generally in Cherokee Georgia
and in tho District Court of tho United
ates, for the Northern District of Georgia.
scptl4’86.1y
Rail Road Guide.
notice to passengers.
ROME RAILROAD
HARVEY. DUNLAP SCOTT.
HARVEY & SCOTT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
t Office open at all hours. Prompt atten-
ion given to drawing Deeds and contracts,
s well as to all other branches of their
rofesiion.
BILLY HILLS,
In office with them, gives his special at-
sntion to all Justice Court mutters and all
mull claims under their advice and assis
tance, and is authorized to receivo and ro-
eipt for all claims and other business, in
heir absence.
fcb15-tw.
c. n. smith.
J. W. n. UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law.
HOME, GA.
Office on Brood street, next door to Ex
decfi-tw-ly
CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE. .
On and after March 12th, the trains will
run as follows:
Leave Rome at.......... " .Vp ,
Arriveot Kingston nt 7 f £
Leave Kingston at 7 *•
Arrive at Rome, at ... * »0 A. J
The Day Train on the Romo Railroad w.l
be discontinued on tho above dote.
The Passenger Train will conuecvftt King®
ton, Qa., with the Night Train on tho Woat
tent A Atlantic Railroad.
»<! wnmur.
read, connect with tho Night P...eng. WRIGHT & BROYLES,
Trains on tho Western and Atlantic K "‘UTTORNEYS AT LAW,
r °Passengers going south will find couiforlT Tift,no fin
ItotaqW oarrythemto lloe S< M<mntIln,Dflnjffice on Broad Slroet.’ovor Dr. J. n. Now
where they moke auro and prompt conH lin's Drug Storo.
Hon with the Alabama k Tennessee J^JJX^ILL practice in tho counties of Flovd,
Railroad to BelmJOrt'^^d pglptjl SjaUh,of inn Polk, Haralson, Paulding, £ass, Gor-
uaur ^ -- fin; 'Whitfield, Catoosa, Walker and Chat-
C. M. PENNINGTON, poga; also In the Supreme and Federal
m . r t\ Eng. A Buptfourts In the State; and will attend to the
rnn ft fAnrTm7~TPliij ollcction of CLAIMS ON THE GOVERN-
KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION TRM^IENT. Oot20..1y.
Western «fc Atlantic Rawroail
E. N. BROYLES
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
J. C. RAWLINS, Popt,
B
AGGAGE taken to and from the Depot
free of charge.
AugSl,
De^o
LIVERY
AND SALE STABLE,
BY
E. G. LOGAN,
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.; opposite Sloan’s
janll-twly
old stand
A o. rirsuR.
j. a. oooran.
Pitner, Cooper & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Commission Merchants,
PITNER’S CORNER, BROAD STREET
Romo, Ga.
W ILL Receive and Sell, Ship or Store
Cotton or other Produce for the Plan
ters. Mr. .1. H. Cooper, who has had long
exporionce in the Cotton trndo, will give
his special attention to that branch of the
business. Sept28..tf
AGE mC Y
OF THE
National Banking
AND
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of St. Louis, Mo.
Assets July 1st, 1865—$277,045 00.
B. F. JONES,
Resident Agent, ROME, OA.
OFFICE—At the store of Burnett, Jodos
A Hargrovo. jan25-tw-tl
Ati.asta, MAv 6, 1866.
O N and after Monday, May Tth, h
xton accommodation train will iu
follnwF: .
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave Atlanta..... ;}»*? I
Arrive at Kingston. M » uo i
Commutation Tickets, in packages of
tv each, may be purchased ut a Uiecd
so per cent, on regular^ mtes. ^ I
mavlO-i2t Mas lor Transport
tVEBTEBN AND ATLANTIC
Leave Atlanta nt
Arrive at Clinttonooga
Lea fc Chattanooga at
Arr, /e at Atlanta at.....«- .
* /e-Allan .a nt,
Arrive at Chatt&neogn at..
Leave Chattanooga at.
Arrive at Atlanta at..... f .j
Sept. 14;’65.
A. C. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Summerville, Ga.
"Will promptly attend to all business entrus
ted to liis care.
janll-twly
J. A. I LANCE. I. F. THOMPSON.
BLANCE & THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY S AT LAW,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Will practice in the Courts of Polk, Floyd,
Paulding, and Haralson, and the Supreme
Court of the State. Particular attention paid
to the collection of all cluims of every do-
Boription. [jan20-trily
GEORGIA R.AILR0A
Day Passenger Train|
Leave Atlanta at,
Arrive at Augusta at.
Leave Augusta at..
J. D WADDELL.
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA.
A TTENDS the Superior Courts of Floyd,
Bartow, Polk, Paulding, Haralson and
Leave Augusta at r; „ Corroll. apr29twtf
Arrive at Atlanta nt f
trad.
r. u»
,!»«•
provf
\RP
if
ider I
Grow",
m
OBlE"
1EE
)
s fro w *
(ierinVJ
liver owi
rare «*■
cjneni 1
For».
strict
rse I' 1 ”!
ode «®r
round t
rnerl. '
( fund*-
Night Passenger Traj
Leave AtlantS. „
Arrivo at Augusta ~ J * *
Leave Augusta....* ••••#
Arrivo at Atlanta., .J
E. 4
Sept. 14,1865.
“ATLANTA A
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive at West
Lcavvj WoNt Poii i
Arrive at Atlan^.
«Sepi. 14, *65.«
montgomeriUnd WESf R - B -
Leave West Pdi
Arrive at Colum u
Arrive at Monte nory p M
TA —in ry at,,.,,. X 60 A m
*25 AM
ointV. I 00 M
danieJ^m,
Geu. ffludeut.
Dr, W. D HOYT,
(FORMERLY SURGEON, C. S. A.,)
O FFERS his Professional Services to the
citizens of Rome and vicinity.
OFFICE in the Post Office Buildiug.
SKaSsfiS
JUST RECEIVED
BY
Pitner k Merck,
A Large and Excellent Assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Parlor Stoves-
ALSO—
trasipjtmE,
SHEET IRON, COPPER, Ae.
Special attention paid to Manufacturing
Guttering, Stove Pipe; and all kinds ol Re
pairing done at short notice.
Special arrangements have been made for
ordering any style of Stove or other articles
not in store. All goods will be sold as cheap
as cun be had in this market.
Shop 2d door above the Brick Livery Sta
ble, Broad Streot, Romo, Ga.
Ieb24
IBM
OMBBRG & HOUGH,
Merchant Tailors,
fillOAD ST., ROME, GA. ,
H AVE moved to the store adjoining Hen
ry Smith’s Book Store where they will
keep everything in the line ef
CLOTHING
FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
ALSO—
FURNISHING GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Please call and examine for youreelf.
jarCutting done for others to make.
A. A. OMBERO,
juneTtw E, 0, HOUGH.
HUSON HOUSE-
KINGSTON, GA.
CICERO A. SMITH, Prop’r-
R EGULAR Dinner House for State Road
Trains, and Supper and Breakfast House
for Rome Train.
mar24.tw.tf
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
HENRY A. SMITH,
Bookseller and Stationer,
ROME, GA,,
H AS on hand, and is constantly reoeiving
large supplies of
School and Miscellaneous Standard Books,
Letter, Gap and Note Paper,
Envelopes, Pens, Inks,
Slates, Ponoils, Fen Holders,
Ink Stands, Blank Books,
Diaries, Pass and Memorandum Rooks, Wall
Papering, Bordering, Paper Window Shades,
Photograph Albums, and Photograph Cards
of all the Southern Oenerals, Pocket Bibles,
Testaments, Hymn and Prayer Books In
great variety of styles. Lot of New Books
and Sheet Music just received. A Liberal
Discount will be made to Country Merchants
and School Teachers.
moy25 HENRY A. SMITH.
ED. F. SHROPSHIRE,
GROCER,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
FORT & HARGROVE’S OLD STAND,
Broad Streef, Rome, Ga,
K EEPS constantly on hand a good assort
ment of Groceries, and family supplies
generally.
marl0.tw.6m
T- G. WATTERS & M.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
WATTERS Ar FOWERS1
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 53, North side of Broad street.
ROME, GA.
H AVING secured a commodious firo proo
Store* Room they respectfully solid
consignments of oil kinds rf Morchandit
or Produce to sell, at Auction or otherwise
asmay be desired. Liberal Advances made
on Goods iu Storo.
TIIOS. G. WATTF-**
T. McGUlBRAN,
W.S-x^nVERS.
febl -tw-tfi-ts^
Insurance.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL,
GEORGIA HOME,
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
METROPOLITAN. N. YORK,
CONTINENTAL, N. YORK.
HOME INSURANCE CO.,
New Haven, Conn.
N. J. BAYABD,
novSO Agent.
Steamer Clara Hell
For Greensport
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
The Prison Life of Jefferson Davis—By
Lieut. Col, John J. Craven, 21. D.,
late Surgeon U. S. Volunteers, and
Physician of tbo Prisoner. Carleton-
N. York.
The story of the imprisonment of
this illustrious personage, whdse name
and famo are linked inseparalby with
the (ortunes of the Confederate cause,
possess peoullsr interest, especially
when written by one evidently moved
by manly impulses, and a respeot for
the truth of history. We cannot at
this time attempt any critioal notice of
the work, or give mbre than one or two
extracts but promise to return to itfrom
timo, to time until we have given our
readers a fair ohanoe to judge of the in
terest and value of the work. Wo be
gin with
UR. DAVIS DSUERSD INTO PRISON.
May 21, 1865—Tho procession into
the fort was under the immediate in
spection ofMaj.Gen. Hnlleck and (Jh-s.
A. Dana, then Assistant Secretary
of War; Col, Pritchard, oi the Michi
gan cavalry, who immediately effeoted
the capture, being the officer in com
mand of tho guard from the vessel to
the fort. First came Maj. Gen, Miles
holding the arm of Mr. Davis, who was
dressed in a suit of pl.ia Confederate
gray, with a gray slouehed hat—always
thin and now looking much wasted
and very haggard. Immediately after
these come Col. Prichard accompanying
Mr. Clay, with a guard of soldiers iu
their rear. Thus they passed through
files of men in blue from the Engineers
Landing to the Water Battery Postern;
and on arriving at the oasomate which
had been fitted up into cells for their
incarceration, Mr. Davis was shown in-
to casement No. 2 and Clay into No. 4,
guards of soldiers being stationed in
the cells numbered 1, 3 and five, upon
each side of them. They entered, the
heavy doors clanged behind them, and
in that olang was wrung the final knell
of the terrible, but’uow extinot rebel
lion.
Being ushered into his inner cell by
Gen. Miles, and tho two doors leading
thereinto from the guard room being
fastened, Mr. Davis, after surveying the
premises for seme moments, and look
ing out through the embrasure with
suob thoughts passing over his lined
and expressive face as may be imagin
ed, suddenly seated himself in a ebair,
plaoing both handB on his knees, end
asked one of the soldiers pacing up and
down within his cell, this significant
question ; “Which way does the em
brasure faco 1"
The soldier was silent.
Mr. Davis, raisin-' his voice a little,
repeated the inquiry.
But again dead silence, or only the
measured footfalls of the two pacing
sentries within, and the fainter echoes
of the four without.
Addressing tho other soldier, as if the
first had been deaf and had not heard
him, the prisoner agaiD repeated his
inquiry.
But the second soldier remained si
lent as the first, a slight twitohing of hiB
eyes only intimating that he had heard
the question, but was forbidden to
. also
Store of Dr. R. V. Mitchell
Post Office corner.
juno2tw-ly
Leave Mont^
Leave Columbu it,
Arrive at West '
. Sept. 14, ’66.
- MACON AjfDTMiSTB
Uoav, Macon at...”"" 0 *" 730 A x
IfS'BiSrt I!
Arrive at Mqeoii..l" J ""”"; , ft 35 r a
«ob.r iTT “*‘?» •«'»
Arrive at AtUnta V..4 05 a m
Leave Atlanta... J-7 00 r «
Arrive at Macon’ t. 3 50 A a
WM. FARELL, M. D.,
OFFICE
NO. 3, CHOICE HOTEL,
ROME. GA.
OotlO- __
DRS. GRAY & PIN SON
Practicing Physicians
CAVE STRING, GA.
H AVING formed a coparlnershlp for
the purpose of P rn, ; t ’ cin ‘l. tl ’ 0 , l L^ 0 R f "'
■ion in its various branches, offer their ser
vices to the eltisensof Cave Sprins and vi
cinitv. Having had ten years experience—
four of which wns in the 0. S. Army they
hope to give entire satisfaction.
Ug* Office same ae occupied by Dr. Gray
Cave Spring, Sopt28.
E ffl. EASTMAN,
GROCERS,
AND DEALBRS IN
Flour, Meal, Pork, Bacon
LARD, TOBACCO CIC-ARS, PIPES,
NOTIONS, TOYS, CUTLERY,
Confectloncrico,Tinware, Woodenware Stoas-
wrare, Quecnswere, Glassware, etc. etc.
NO. 2 VARANDA BLOCK,
BROAD STREET, ROME. OA
aprill0.tw.3m
....ly....
Sopt. 14,
Huron, l
eT-kbr,
’Aitendcnt.
t’ A8i ^lle7nFch?oooa R; it
feSaasrtdSi''
aR.SB6a-pU«*
J^pt- 14,’65.
lowsvilEe
lA?nVe J T lBh , Tl| le
rrivoNa^-...
Sleeping cari®^
- — X
BAKER,
.AND DEALER IN .
Bake Stuffs & Confection)
Fresli Bread every Eyenin
ROME, GA.,
\ constantly on hand Oysi
>r pH5 2S?* Crackers, Sweet Wi
Nlcu Crkokers and Cine
Southern Express Office.
at McCLUNG’S old stoke
TTOURS of receiving freight from 11 A
received and sent oil the same
?'*y- J. T. ROBINSON,
jAgent.
30 P 1
Sevens,
rintendent.
ILLS R. R-
a 7 46 r
m 6 00 A a
M 7 00 r M
: 5 80 A a
■ht trains
- ,^ IB ’
Super! Ipdei-t.
No “Civil Rights Bill.”
H0IHE INDUSTRY
GENUINE SOUTHERN MANUFACTORY
FURNITURE,
Will leave her wharf every
FRIDAY MORNING, alter tho
arrival of the Cars for Greensport and Inter
mediate landings. For freight or gp»-'
apply to tho Captain on board_or te
m .^iOr, Cooper* Co.
Office at the-’ "
-^BA'anr. *• »• obavks.
RAMEY & GRAVES,
Livery
AND
SALE STABLE.
history of nations. Beg him to tele
graph, and delay until he answers.” i
“My orders 'are' peremptory/.', sold
(ho officer, “and admit of no aelay .-a.
For your own sake let me advise you to
submit with patience. As a soldier,
Mr. Davis, you know I must execute
orders."
“Theso are not orders for a soldier,”
shouted the prisoner, losing all control
of himself. “They are orders for a jail
or—for a hangsman, which no soldier
wearing a sword should accept 1 I tell
you the world will ring with this dig.
graee. Tho war is over, the South Is
conquered; 1 have no longer {any coun
try but America, and it is for tho hpni-
orof America, us for my own honor and
‘*ttr
passionately, throwing his arms wide
open and exposing his breast, “rather
than inflict on me, and on my people
through mo, this insult worse than
“Do your duty blaoksmitb,” said the
officer, walking toward tho embrasure
as if not oaring to witness the perform
ance. It only gives increased pain on
all sides to protraot this interview.”
At these words tho blaoksmith ad
vanced with the sbaoklos, and seeing
that the prlsonor had one foot upon
the chair near his bedside, his right
hand resting on the baok of it, the braw
ny mechanic mado an attempt to >lip
one of the shackles over tho ankle so
raised, but, as with the vehemence and
strength which frensy can impart, even
to tho weakest invalid, Mr. Davis eud.
denly seized bis assistant, and hurled
him half wuy aoross the room.
On this Capt, Titlow turned, and sOe 1
ing that Davis hod backed against the
wall tor further resistance, began to re.
monstrete, pointing out in brief, oiear
language, that this course was madness';
and that orders must be enforced at
any cost. “Why coirpell me,” he
said, “to add the further indignity of
personal violence to the necessity of
your being ironed?”
“I am a prisoner of war,” fiercely re 1
totted Davis; “I have been a soldier 10
the armies of America, and know how
to dio. Only kill me, and my - loot
breath shall bn a blessing on yout head!
But while I have life and 1 strength lt>
resist, for myBolf, and for my people,
this thing shall not be done.”
Hereupon Captain Titlow ealled In 4
sergeant and a hie of soldiers from the
next room, and the Bcrgeant adranckd
to seize the prisoner.’ Immediately Mri
Davis flew on him seized hismusketand
attempted to wrenoh it from his grasp.
Of course such a scene could have
but one issue. There wus a short,.pas:
sionate scuffle. In a moment Mr. Davis
was flung upon his bed, and before his
four powerful assailants removed
their hands from him, the black
smith and astisiant had done their
work—one securing the rivet on tho
right ankle, while Ihe other turned the
key in the padlock on the left.
This done, Mr. Davis lay for a mo;
mont as if in a stupor. Then slowly
raising himself and turning around, he
dropped bis shaokled feet to the (loon
The harsh clank of tbo striking chain
seems first to have recalled him to 'hi*
situation, and dropping his face^’
bis hands, he burst into
flood of sobbing, rook!*-'"'
and muttering^ the prisoner.. ,. ;
tb %p B emng to notice that his cdfleo
ROME ,OA.
CHAS. IRWIN & CO.,
HOUSE
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
Painters,
PAPER HANGERS AND GLAZIERS,
HOME, GA.
Shop over Nowlin A Maupln’s Drug Store,
a LL orders left at the store of West A Bro.
will be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
Dr. J. H. Nowlin, West A Bro.,
Hon. R. D. Harvey, J. P- ’ .
Capt. J. R. Stevens, Cothrans A Elliott
mayi0tw3m
For Greensport
ootMw
Ala. & TMUL River R. Road
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
12 Hours to Atlanta and $8 00 saved
24 Hours to Chattanooga and $10 00 saved
.f, or Monday, Juno tth, 1866,
(Sundays exceptod) as follows. ^ 4 p ll
Leave Selma at . T . . 12 r. jc
Airive at Blue Mountain *t - ^ ^ A . *
Leave Blue Mountain at, . 12 l«
Ar 4£rhreug”'rickets for -to at tho Smith
Houso, Kingstoi. , t with
the Selma and Meridian » — , At Blu0
Of all Kinds made to Order at
HARRIS & LANSDELL’S
Cheaper and Better than can he bought
from Northern and Western markets.
UPHOLSTERING of all kinds, done to
^Orders filled promptly. Lumber or Pro- J
duce taken in exchange.
Wareroom at tho old stand of H. P. Lump
kin, Broad Street. ro *y 17tf
and intebmediate landing
THE STEAMER
UNDINE,
will leave her Wharf
every TUESDAY Morn-
, , , , „ii log, after the arrival o
the Train, for Greensport and Intermediate
Ll Capt?F. M. Coulter, commanding,
jor freight or p...^a|^ 0 oa W. <
rnnr27.tf Office at Lamkin A Co’s Store.
8P “Well,” said Mr. Davis, throwing W rstood^eoTd and apparently
assertion implied in the old army ques
tion.” “Who ever saw cold coffee in“»
tin oup ?” referring to the eagerriess
with which soldiere of ftU 1 olB8se . B : .^®“
campaigning, seek for and uso this bev-
“ 8 I cannot drink it,” he r0 ®* r ^*j *
ra;i 4 J r .c'rr®w
chasing quartermaster must be
rich. It surprises me, t<> °’ fo hliiTrSa^
your soldiers must have the best^rthr
ever the lines ran near oaoh otheri for
^To"d him to spend as little’ time in
bed os he could; that; oxeroisb’_W4» the
best mod ioino for the drtpijtjj' V*
tiouta. To this ho onsvyocett by Unoovr
oring the blankets from khr'Teet and
showing me his shaokled » nkl ®(v' ■ 1
“It is impossible for me. Doctor; *t
oannot even stand oTee*.-' ThekO shack
les are very heavy; I knttW no ‘ w ‘‘ k
the chain, how many pounds. If I try
to move they trip me.nnd haveatready
abraded broad patoh'ea'ofskm frora the
parts thoy touch. Gan yoW devise no
means dpad or cushion them, so that
hands up and breaking
laugh. “I wish my iwr commenced
been taught yqufeftYi before the era-
rising frft(f w ’ looking nt the silent sen-
,jy*'‘eor'oss tho moat, and anon at
the two Bilently pnoing soldiers who
were his companions in the case
m ms sole reading matter, a Bible and
pmyer Dook, hi* only companion* those
two silent guards, his only food the or
dinary rations of bread and beef served
out to the soldiers of the garrison—
thus passed the first day and night ol
tho cx-President’s confinement.
On tho 23d day of May, the third day
of his imprisonment, he underwent bo-
'-j put in irons—“a trial severer, says
ur. Craven, “than has ever been in
flated upon any one who has enjoyed
such eminence.” Captain Titlow, of the
third Pennsylvania Artillery, was sent
to see it performed.
now MR. DAVIS WAS POT IN IRONS.
“Well 1” said Mr. Davis as fhey en
tered, slightly raising bis bead.
“I have an unpleasant duty to perform
Sir," said Copt. Titlow, and os he spoke,
the senior blaoksmith took the shook-
les from hi* assistant.
Davis leaped instantly from his r©
cumbent attitude, a flush pnssing over
his face for a moment, and then his
countenance growing Uvid and rigid as
death. , .
He gasped for breath, clutching his
throat with the thin fingers of his right
u.nrl «.„1 then recuvorimi himself slow
CORNELIUS WILLIAMS,
FASHIONABLE
Boot Maker,
v^SSSJMSS
gr Genteel Wo.k and Perfeot Fils guaranteed
prI9tw.3m
the Selma and Menai»« At Bhl0
burgi New Orleans stid »r a yior Gilmer
k Oo. s splendid lin® <« coacn At lanta.
in Homo. Ga, and thence ay w* u
B trod to deliver
at any point
rders prompt-
P« s ‘hinl'ov^i'I HHBSmP Bavannahj-UDaT.sjgv^^cst^ iYfhre from iv filled.' ’Contraotl will be made for any
KCa totiC^rcn W. * A. Hailremi
fcmd-?° hand. Wedding 04 ONLY $13 OO. _ „ wmwEY. - Y
Crackers, Sweet Wine.B- to Romo, Ga, and thence ny ran u. » all
Cokers and OandiesA 8&rannah, : .CharleMon, Chattanoftg d^
Lumber.
T HE undereigned are prepared te de
lumber of the best quality at any;
In the city, in nny qtantiti. Orders pro
- Oakes <
fc,d. J° M ‘»ntly on hand. Wedding 0«
| eiarlUw'ly' *° blie P* 470 ”*!* OhUelW.
E. O. BARNEY,
Snp’t and Agent for Lewee.
janO.twtf
WADE S. COTIlRAKe
II. D. COTHRAW.
COTHRANS & ELLIOTT,
BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Rome, Ga.
H AVING resumed buainess propose to
receive deposits; Buy and sell Ex
change, Specie, Bank Notes, Government,
Railroed and other Securities;
lections and remit promptly; *
Shipment of Cotton to New York or else-
- | where, and make liberal advance! on tha
REFERENCE:
Gardner A Co>, New York/ • -
John Snyder A Co. Louisville. K.,
Robert Patteraon *Co., Philadelphia.,
jambs Maguire, a Co., Boston, Mass./
Gardner, Smith a Co., Now Orleans, Lo.
Garland; Ooode, MobUe, Ala.
E. B. McClanahan, Nashville, Tenn.
fabB-tw-tf
band, and then recovering himseir slow when I try to £ g t ‘mjt
ly, whilu his wasted figure towered up may not ohafo me.ao intotora y^ J
to its full height—now appearing to limbs haveso little HtaB-on to .
swell with indignation, and then to thatso weak M to^sUy towra^
shrink with terror, as he glanced from At sight of thisl y, P™
the captain’s face to the shaokfos-he ising to see what obuld/be ddhe.
Ia?d riowly and with a laboring cheat: ercise was the chief
rSaifW
SSgSg.« SSSfSg
is toS monstrous.” groaned the impaired, without exercise; nor could
prisoner, glaring hurriedly around the anything in ^Xh^inl^hittorid!
room as if for somo means or weapons nerves so overwKtogbfr And shotte ,
of°sel’f destruction, “I demand, Cap- while the oontlUtial-i irritation.of.the
tain thM you let me see the command, fetters was counterpoising whatever
tog officer Can he pretend that such meffleines might be given.
shacklevaTO required to, seoure the, safe .. “You mil belief it then neoMAtty
ouatody*of a weak old man, so guarded queried,General Miles. ^
and.in suohafortasthis?” .“ThenTwilUWe ^'e matter *tUu.
ineton, as mine are from him." the affair ended.
“But be con telegraph,” interposed ... m— —- . ,
Mr Davis eagerly; “there must ba some
threaten mo with i» on reoord in the
mi'stoke. 'So: iuoh outrage, as you ,l»r-There are fire negro Masoni*
Lodges in Ohio.