Newspaper Page Text
i
THUR8DAY~MOHNING, July 12.
' COUNTY MEETING.
The citizens of Floyd County, who
ere in favor of sending delegates to the
National Convention, to be held in
Philadelphia on the 14th of August,
are requested to meet in the City Hall
at 12 o’clock—or immedealely after the
court adjourns for dinner—on Monday
the 6th inst., fob the purpose of electing
•3 delegates to the District Convention.
Rome. July 12, tw 2t-w It.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVEN-
TION—DEMOCRATIC ENDORSE
MENT.
We publish to-duy an address signed
'by all the Democratic Senators and
Representatives in Congress except two,
■endorsing the movement, and urging
: tbe!r “fellow citizens in each State and
'Congressional District of the United
State's in the interests of the Union,
and in a spirit of harmony, and with a
dlreot referenoe to the principles con
tained in said call, to act promptly in
the seleotion of wise, moderate and
conservative men,'to represent them iu
said Convention, to the end that 111
the States shall at once be restored 1-
'their practical 'relations in the Union,
and fho Constitution be maintained,
and paece bless the whole country.’’
If the Democratic party, North, give
* cordial support to this movement—as
this almost unanimous action of its
members in Congress would indicate—
then this new party, suggested by the
conservative wing of the Republican
party, and oarrying with it all of that
party who favor the President's recon
struetion policy, will have sufficient
strength tocarry nearly all the North
western, a part of the Middle, and one
■or two of the Eastern States.
With this prospect before them, these
men who love the Constitution as it is,
and the Union as it was, seeing almost
inevitable anarchy and ruin' in the
course of the proseat dominant party,
>bave determined to attempt the forma
tion of a new party that shall save the
Constitution and Government from the
hands of the despoiiers. As oo-opera-
tors in that patriotic work, they, with
confidence, invite the South—that ha
been, and is likely to be, the princip.
sufferer from the mad fanaticism of
the Radicals—to give her undivide p
ctrengtb.
Whatever former political loaders
may say upon this subjeot, we believe
the great masses of the people will hear
tily join in this movement, as soon as it
is fully understood. The people are
tired of war, and wrangling and confu
sion. They long for a settled govern
ment, with a permanent Constitution
that will afford seourity to their rights
of person and property. They know
we are now permanently in the Union,
and they must have a voice in the Gov
ernment, or suffer for the want of it. —
This Philadelphia movement affords a
chance—a mere ohance, we admit—for
the South to gel some of her rights re
stored; but, to our mind, it is the beat
chance now afforded, or likely to be Boon
presented.
District Convention---Scvcnth Cou>
grcs»iutmi;Distric(.
Wo take the liberty of suggesting
that a Convention to be composed of as
many delegates as each county in the
District is entitled to in the Legislature
of the State, including a Senator from
each county, bo held in the city of At
lanta for this, the Seventh Congression
al District, on Saturday the 28th inst.,
to select delegates to represent the Dis
trict in the proposed National Union
Convention.
The above, which we clip from the
Atlanta Intelligencer, precisely concurs
with the suggestions wo made on the
10th, except as to the place for holding
the Convention. We suggested Kings
ton instead ot Atlanta, and still think
the former place preferable. The pas-
•engcr trains on the State Road meet at
Kingston abont midday and midnight.
Delegates from all the counties in the
District can leave their Ihomes after
breakfast in the morning—meet at
Kingston at noon—transact the busi
ness ef tho Convention, and taking the
night trains, get home before breakfast
the next morning. Thero is no other
place in the Distriot where the Conven
tion can meet with os little loss of time
or expense to the Delegates. We re
spectfully solicit the Intelligencer to
concur in our suggestion as to the place,
and let the Convontiou be held at
Kingston on Saturday, tbe 28th inst.
Hay Wo bad th# pleasure on Satur
day last, of meeting up with Gen. Wm.
T. Wofford, our Representative eieot to
Congress,-who has just returned from
Washington City, whither he has been
sojourning for the last two months, in
bebalfof bis destitute and suffering
constituency. He is looking well and
speaks hopeful of our prospects for ad
mission into Congress, provided tho
South willbe counselled to moderation
and patience. His advice to us is to
take no part in tbe politics of the day,
to side with no party, but submission
to the powers that be, and to patient
ly bide our time.
The poor and destitute of this Dis
trict owe Gen. Wofford a lasting debt of
gratitude for his kind interposition
with tbe General Government, in se
curing for them a large quantity of pro
visions. Hundreds of such daily carry
from this point quantities of these pro
visions. Since the Generals return our
depot has presented quite n lively ap
pearance, ns crowd after crowd came
with empty bags and budgets, and re
turned with them well filled with tho
substantiate of life, to cheer and glad
den the hearts or their hungry child-
ran.
[Cartcrsville Express.
ExTaaoRDiNART.—Justice
SSSft.sv-ft.ss
nad attained the mature age ot 80
years, while the bride was hut 24.—Su-
tannah Advertiser
Foreign News.
New Yore, July 8.—The steamer
Saxonia, with Southampton dates to
the thorning of the 27 th, arrived this
evening. The United Stotes war ves
sels Miantonomoti and Aguita are at
Spltlicad. Tbe laying of the Atlantic
cable commenced on the 30th.
\ military revolt had taken place in
Madrid and B trillion..; 700 took refuge
in France, and were disarmed and con
veyed to Cerclo. There were 100 hilled
and wounded at Madrid.
Tranquility prevails in Greece. The
Rofos ministry has resigned, and a new
ministry has been formed.
Tho European War.
New York, July 8.—The Italian ar
my crossed the Mmcio without apposi
tion from the Austrians. They pushed
towards Prescloira, but were repulsed
by a short canonade from tho forts in
that stronghold. The Italian army was
encountered by the Austrians in great
force in ,he vicinity of Verona, and a
great battle wus commenced. The
Austrians repulsed bath wings of the
Italian army, and the light is still go
ing on. The reported relief of the Han
ovevian army is not confirmed. Nego
tiations for n capitulation on honorable
terms here have been agreed upon be
tween tbe commanders of the Hanover
ian and Prussian forces.
T he Prussians advanced into upper
Silesia and’ Bohemia. Prince Charles’
army met no resistance in crossing the
Bohemian frontier. It is expected
Bonedek will debouch from Bohemia
with tho main body of his army upon
Guerliza,compelling the Prussians to
evaouate Saxonia by a flank attack.—
The Prussians arming Coblenlz and
Fprenbreilstein fortresses, a defense
ggainst South Germans,
Sunday's engagement between the
Austrians and Italians near Verona
lasted all day. and ended in the com
plete defeat of tho Italians, who were
commanded by the King. Both armies
fought bravely. Tho Italians were re
pulsed nt all points after a bloody strug
gle. The Italians crossed the Mincio
on Sunday evening. Prince Atnadt-
ous was wounded. The Austrians cap
tured 2.000 prisoners, and then took
Custazza by assault. Nothing is known
of Benedok’s movements. The Prus
sians attacked Uswienieu in Gallicia,
and were beaten off with los3 by tbe
Austrians.
Liverpool Markets) Ac.
New York, July 9.—The steamer
SaxoDia, with dates ‘o the 27th, arrived
yesturdny. The Liverpool cotton mar
ket was buoyant at an advance of }u}d,
but closed less firm. Consols for Mon
ey 86}a86f. United States fire-twen
ties 64a64}.
The British ministry had tendered its
resignation, which the Queen accepted.
It is supposed that Lord Derby will
form a new ministry.
One Day Later Foreign News.
New York, July 10.—The steuraship
London has arrived with one day later
news from Liverpool to the 281b.
Cotton was more quiet. Middling
upland barely 13}d. Breadstuti’s and
provisions quiet.
London, June 28.—Consols 86} tn87'.
Five-twenties (Hj to 64j. Bunk rates
of discount unchanged.
A telegram from Bandupitz, Bohe
mia, says the Prussians were beaten in
a fight near Neustradt and retreated,
leaving their dead and wounded on the
field. It is not stated, but supposed,
that the engagement was not general.
A Berlin telegram states that the
Prussians were successful in an encoun
ter near Turin, capturing seven officers
tVnd five hundred privates.
The Austrian army at Custozza nu u-
bered CO,000.
A Florence dispatch admits that
while the Italian loss was equal or
greater than reported, the cavalry and
Baxions’ division covered tho retreat,
which was effected in good order.
Assorted Iron.
l)A C\C\C\ LBS; Rosortcd Horse Shoe,
^U.UUUlIoop, Bund, Bar, Tire, Plough
Round and Square English refined Iron, ut
7 to 8J cents per pound.
Also a lot of
GLASS, IIAEDWARE,
BUCKETS, TRACE &
STRETCHER CHAINS.
Single Trees, Ox Yokes, tfec.
All for Sa'o Low by
JAS: NOBLE, Sr.,
julylJ Noar tho Foundry.
Cartcrtvllle Exprcs and Jacksonville Ite-
gulican copy If
NOTICE.
P ARTIES indebted to J. C. Rawlins A Co.
will take notice that we are Instructed
to sue'to the next term of tho County Court.
PRINTUP A FOUCRE’,
julyl(l-tw-2w
Attorney..
BAKERY
AX’D
CONFECTIONERY.
I . HAVE employed a good Baker fully
competent lor the Business, and I am
now prepared to furnish parties in town with
Oood Broad which 1 will Warrant to give
entire satisfaction. Wedding and other par
ties can be furnished with mice Cakes at Low
rates. Also Confectioneries, at
KANE'S BAKERY,
Verandah Block, Rome, Ga.
p3-\ will deliver Fresh Bread overy Eve
ning to families desiring if. julylOtwtf
From Cuba.
Baltimore, July 9.—By tho irrivt\oC
tbe steamer Cuba from Havana, impor
tant news, if true, is reported through
private sources. A revolt occurred
near Port Principe, tho insurgents de
claring for the Independence troops
sent against them. A skirmish took
place, and several companies went over
to tho insurgents, who afterwards pro
ceeded to the mountains. Further ru
mors state that four steamers, being a
Chilian fleet, landed upwards of 20,000
froops on the Island, and effeoted a
junotion with the revolutionists. The
Cuban authorities had not made such
new, public, and it zoems to n-q lire oor.
roborution.
From S. America.
New York, July 7 —Toe .steams*
New York, from Aspimv.ul brings lit-
Souih Anuri.-an advices. Oliili.
Pern, Bolivia ami Equador him s.icl t
have forme.I m league to wrest* Cuba
from hpaiu, und invite Vetinzm Uttnd
Columbia to join the alliance. The
first throe namod furnish money, the
others men, and hopes are entertained
of aid from the coast of Florida.
Intelligence from Bogota makes
mention of tho installation of Masque*
vardo as President. He vetoes the act
of Congress giving annuities to the
Nuns tor property confiscated. The
Senate insisted on adopting the meas
ure, when an armed mob forced them
to aanotion tho veto of the President.
It is believed Masqucvardo will declare
himself permanent Dictator.
New York Markets, Ac.
New York, July 9.—It was fearfully
hot in the city yesterday. There were
thirty-three cases of sun-stroke, and
twenty-seven of them fatal.
New York, July 9.—Gold 52}. Cou
pon Five twenties of 1862,10C; ditto of
1865, 105.. Treasury notes, second se
ries, 103}. North Carolina Sixes 86}.
Cotton firm. Sales of 1,000 bales at
36 to 38 cents.
Heavy Fir* iu the Oil Regions.
Titusville, Pa., July 7.—During a
storm last night lightning struck the
gas pipe in an oil well, which, commu
nicating with the tank, exploded. The
flames ran down and ignited 18 or 19
wells, the tanks of all exploding and
causing tho heaviest loss ever experi
enced iu the oil regions. Twenty thou
sand barrels of oil hove been destroyed.
From Washington.
TVASHiNCTON, July 9.—Gen. .Sickles
will be instructed by the President to
obey the habeas corpus which he had
refused to comply with in the case of
Stowers and others, confined in Goalie
Pinckney, in Charleston harbor, charg
ed with murder.
Governor Hamilton nnd others, of
Texas, have issued an address to the
so-styled Southern loyalists to meet
here in September. Tho projectors of
this scheme ate in the interests of the
Radicals.
There isseatcely a doubt but tho
President will veto the Freedman’s
Bureau bill.
Washington. July 10.—The Proident
has received visitors to-day.
There are rumors ot a rupture
between the President and Mr. Stan
ton, consequent upon the arbitrary
measure of the latter in the case of Pay
master Paulding, whom he hurried off
to Fort McHenry under guard. The
President directed him to etay alt pro
ceedings until the Bureau of Military
Justice could review the case and re
port to him; and issued an otder for
Paulding’s immediate return.
Stanton also dismissed three pay
masters, Lieut. Cola. Dodge, J am’son
and G. B. Ely, who testified in the
court martial, in the defense and justi
fication of Paulding.
New York Murkcis.
New York, July 10.—Over one mil
lion of Fivo-twentita ol 1835 were sold
in one lump at 62}.
6rm. Sale* of 15,000 bales at
ouiiocc
Gold 49 3 8.
Gov. Orron the Couvoution.
Governor Orr, Who has recently ad
dressed tho ‘'Citizens of Soutl; Caroli
na,” in urging them to hold a Conven
tion and nominate delegates to ropre-
sent that State in this one to bo held
in Philadelphia, says;
Tho compact organization of the Con
servative men is a reecssity to meet
successfully the well organized bunds
of the radicals; and every man who dis
approves of the tyrannical and unwise
policy of the latter, should join in this
national patriotic league to defeat
them. We are without representation
in both Houses of Congress; neither
our opinions nor condition can bo offi
cially known to the country; unjust
and discriminating tuxes uro imposed
on us—a people sadly impoverished by
the calamities of the last five years—
and we are allowed no voice of protest
even in the •councils of the nation. Our
loyalty to the Government of the Uni
ted States is impugned in the face of
our oaths of allegiuuce, taken solemn
ly and in good faith, and tho poor priv
ilege or an official denial is withheld.
We are threatened with disfranchise
ment nnd being remanded to a territo
rial condition, nnd wo are to be denied
all the rights and privileges dear to an
American, and consecrated by the
blood of the heroes of 1776, until we
subscribe to terms too degrading and
humiliating to be entertained by a
freeman for a single moment.
We then-have thodoepest interest in
the meeting o[ the Convention—in or
ganizing all conservative men to aid in
carrying out the wise and generous
policy of reconstruction inaugurated by
President Johnson,—and .1 therefore
reiterate the earnest hope that you will
take immediate steps to secure thp
representation of this State in the Phil
adelphia Convention in August, by the
wisest and ablest men in tho State.
NcW Wheat Flour.
TpWKNTY 8nok8 extra Family Flour from
X Now Wheat, just received at
GREEN, SWANSON A CO'8.
July12
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
O N a fid after Sunday, June 10th, 1866,
Traina on Western A Atlantic Railroad
■will run as follows:
MIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN.
Stopping only nt Marietta, Carteravillt, King
ston, Calhoun, Dalton, and Stations be
tween Dalton nnd Chattanooga,
Leave Atlanta 6 20 r m
Arrive nt Dalton 12 35 a
Arrive ntiChntthndoga. ,v.3 20 a m
Leave Chattanooga..-. 8 30 p m
Leave Dalton 11 20 p si
Arrive at Atlanta......... 5 35 A m
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Stopping at all stations.
Leave AVlnn -.a at 7 46 A m
Arrive at Chattanooga 5 40 p m
Leave' Chattanooga 6 45 A m
Arrive at Atlautaatv. .4 50 p m
KINGSTON ACCOMOMDATION TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta ,3 40 P. M.
Arrivo at Kingston 9 .00 P. M.
Leave Kingston 3 50 A. M.
Arrivo at Atlanta 9 15 A. M.
JOHN V. PECK,
July 12-12L Master Transportation.
To Rent
A SMALL TENEMENT, stunted on the
spacious lot, cast of, and nearly oppo
site tho Methodist Church. Theie is a never
failing well of free atone water on the prem
ises, and other conveniences. To r small re
spectable family it will ho rontel at oight
dollars per month. Inquire of Mrs. Hazel-
ten, on the pluee. [jalylO-tf.
vie*,)
’’’ f
66. J
ADVfctkTistNo Contracts.—In tho May
oi’s Court,of Fredrioksburg, on Tues
day week, the case of J. B. Sener, vs.
VVolf, Wiseman & Co., for payment of
advertising bill, judgment was given
for the plaintiff. The defendant had
contracted for one year’s advertising In
the Ledger, and wishing to discontinue
at the end of four months, Were ad
judged to pay the whole amount of the
sum contracted tor, nnd not one third
thereof. The reason is that ft large de
duction is always made from the usual
rates to those who contract to advertise
by the year. On withdrawing from the
contract, the advertiser must either
pay the usual rales for tho time he has
advertised, or pay the amount of tho
contract for the whole year. It would
bo unjust to allow him the benefit of a
deduction in price on the faith of his
continuing to advertise for a year, un
less lie kept up his bargain to advertise
a whole year. If lie desires to be re
leased from tho bargain, ho must also
release tho editor from tho deduction
founded upon the bargain and pay the.
regular rates.
We call attention to this case because
the subject is not generally understood.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Gejeiial Superintendkxt's Orrtc*,
Georoia Railroad Cospany,
Augusta,Ga., July 5, 1866,
O N and after SUNDAY, 8th instant, und
until further notice, tho Duy Passenger
Train on the Georgia Railroad will be discon
tinued. The Night Passenger Traill will
mnke cenneetion at Auguita with South
Carolina nnd Georgia Central Railroads, and
at'Atlanta with Macon A Western, Atlanta
k Well Point, and Western A Atlautic Rail
roads. .
For tho accommodation of Way Travel,
comfortable Basicngtr Cara will he attached
to Freight Train, which will run between
Augusta and Itutlcdgu and between Ruik-dgo
and Atlauta.
Train on Athens Branch will connoct with
Night Passenger Train, and those on Wash-
ington and Mayfield Branches with Day
Freight and Passenger Train.
E. W. COLE,
julyl2-6t Gcn’l 8upt.
School Notice.
M RS. ADKINS will re-open ler School
on Monday tbe 23d lust, for the recep
tion of' small children of both fixes. Her
School will bo strictly a prepantory one.
The first rudiments shall be thoroughly
taught, before tbe pupil is admitted into
high studies.
•forma—two dollars per month payable
monthly. [jul;10-td
PROPOSALS FOR
Cemetery Pence.
P ROPOSALS will bo received unti the
15th inst. for enclosing Etowah Gmo-
tery with a Plank Fon«er-bids will tuto
the price per pannel and bo handed ii t>
Thomas J. Perry. Specifications to be gen
at his office.
SAHUEL NOBLE;
july7 Ch’n Cemetery Cot;
Beal Estate Directory,
Rni
Wheat
PI
Wanted.
WE WILL PAY TUB
)
Highest Cash Prise
For any quantity of Morchshtabh Wheat.
Sacks furnished »n demand, and Money
paid on delivery of Wheat.
DbckTow.v Copper Mines.—These
mines, situated South of Cleveland.
East Tennessee, arc yielding larger
amounts of oopper ore than they ever
did. A gentleman direct from there,
says tho Nashvillo Union & American,
informs us that the Company in charge
of tho mines aro now working on a
vein of yellow sulphurate of copper,
that is from 40 to 60 feet in width, and
so far have found no bottom to it. To
facilitate the transportation of the cop
per from these mines, the Legislature
granted a charter rt Mn ily with aid qC
ten thousand dollars To tiie u.Ue, The
Company was organized a few day.
since, and privato subscriptions were
made nt the time, which with the State
aid ia sufficient to build the] road at
once.
Murder of B. S. Rbett, Ss.—Wo are
pained to learn that this gentleman
was foully assassinated on yesterday af
ternoon, just after entering his farm
near the race course. So far as we can
learn it appears that Mr. Rliett was
riding along a causeway, on the side of
which the murderer had concealed
himself,'under cover of an undergrowth
of brush—und thatafler passings dis
tance of ton feet, he was shot from the
rear with a double-barrelled gun, load
ed with duck shot. Mr. Khett wa*
struck in the left a'rm and side, tho
shot apparently penetrating the lung.
He rode but a short distance before fal
ling ftom his hnrae, and died where he
had fallen, in about three quarters of
an hour. lie gave no clue to the mur
derer."Drs. Mitchell and Geddingz, who
were in tbe immediate vicinity, could
discover no trace of him.
An inquest will be held by Coroner
Whiting to-day.—Chae. Courier.
False Calve*, Boson and Plumpers.—
A Mississippi paper ha* the following-
Tbe false calves are rendered necessary-
by the new .ty!e of “tilting hoops,”
which go far toward exposing what was
before only dreamed of, or existed only
in imagination, in the language of an
exchange;
"These c.lr.. are not a fleeting .how,
For man’t illn.fon given,
They're filled with brand, or stuffed with
tow,
And .Welt about a foot or a.,
And took first rale, by heaven.”
The falae bosoms are made of fine
wire in tho shape nf a bird’s nest, with
a small spring in them, nnd really look
and fool quite natural.
The plumpers aro fastened on the
teeth in such a manner as to make the
face look round nnd plump, nnd are
calculated to deceive the unsuspecting.
Young gentlemen need have no fears
ns regards the ladies in this section—
they are all right and need no artificial
fixins.
ADMINISTHATOit’S SALE.
B Y virtue oi no ord.r frbm the Court of
Ordinary of Floyd county, will bo sold
on tho first Tuesday in September next, at
tho Court House door in said county, be
tween tho legal bodrs or sale, tho Homestead
of tho late W. If. Dykes, deceased, consist
ing of about three hundred nnd ninety-eight
(308) acres of laud, lying dboultwenty miles
from Rome, on tbo nmin stage rout from
Rome to Blue Mountain (a good stand for
nay kind of business) plenty of open land
nnd in high state of cultivation, with com-
fortnble dwelling, smoke house, kitchen,good
Store house, Blacksmith Shop, Gin House,
Thrasher. Ac., with plenty of good water;
taken altogether, a desirable place- all-lja
ing in tbe Ifilh district of litis county, iu
the lower end of Vann's Valley. Sold as the
property of TV. II. ltyke) for the benefit uf
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cush U. S. Currency.
TIIO-MAS 3. ELLIS,
julyl3 Adm'r; '
ADJIIIMSTUATOlt'S SALE.
B Y virtue of'an order from the Court of
Ordinarv «*Y Floyd county, will be sold
the first Tuesday in October next, at the
Court House door in said county, between
tho legal hours of sale, one lot of hind No.
Ii3, 4th district, 4th section, of originally
Cherokee, now Floyd county, about 40 acres
cleared and iu a high state of cultivation,
w ith good two story frame dwelling, smoke
house und kitchen, good burn with "all other
necessary out buildings, good apple nnd
each orchard, and plenty of good water,
old as the property of Lewis Harvey, dec’d,
for tho benefit of tho heirs and orcclitors of
said deceased. Terms cash U. 8. currency.
J. V. CANFIELD,
july12 Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the Ordinry of
Walker county, will ho sold on tho first
Tuesday in Sopternbor next, before toe Court
House door in LaFayette in said county,
witmn the legal hours of sale, the south
part of lot vf i ant i No. ono hundred and
thirty-two except that portion on the oast
side of the road, containing eighty-two acres,
more or less; also about nineij ^ 0 f j 0 t
No. ono hundred and fifty, in tho 12tudistrict
and 4th section of said county. Sold as tnt,
property|of Harris Brigman, deceased. Sold
for tho benefit of the creditors oi said de
ceased. Terms cash.
GEO. BRIGMAN,
july!2 . Adm'r.
Stop the Thief!
S TOLEN from my stable on Monday night
the 2nd of July, 1860, my lino thorough
bred CHEBTNUF SORREL MARE, about
14 i hand high, eight or nine years old, long
bodied, with long mano und tail. Both hind
feet white and tho ps^tor joints of eaeh
somewhat puffed from wind-gal)—also a
sligh t scar on right hind ancle. Sho will bo
rs (Jily identified by a, Small Wen in her lejt
Notlnl. Sho has a small star in her fore
head, a prominent and very beautiful eye,
is of fine style nnd action, aui is altogether
a most attractive animal.
For her delivery to me at Kingston, Oft.,
or at my plantation five miles from King
ston on Rome Railroad, I will pay fifty ($50)
dollars, or tor tho delivery of Mare and
Thief [or the lodgment of tho thiof in gome
secure jail,J I will pay One Hundred ($100)
Dollari-.-including tho delivery of tho mare.
* J. A. ANSLEY,
Kingston, Bartow Co., Ga.
July7-twiwlw
HOOPER & FORCE
w4lOLF,SALE AND RETAIL
/A’-^
DEALERS
Dry Goods, &c.
WHEAT ALSO WANTED
jan7tw-w-lm
BY B. F. HOOPER.
Com. cojiy-ltn
H, W. EVERETT,
WITH
DRiNKEil & ANDF.RHON;
SreefefcSORB Td
. Cronin, Ilurxllml A'^earS;
"Importers and jobbers of
Blankets and Dry Goods
ilosiery, White Goods & Notion
120 DIiase STtir.KT,
july3-tw2m N’fcW YORK.
J. K, Stevens & to.,
REAL ESTATE
Agents.
j home, 'Georgia.
0DR NORTHERN AGENTS
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE.
w |tb°the weluSfwn and“raBpo»slbl > ,T Uo “i
Fitzhugh, WllraoV* Ce., Relffiat. it*? 0 '
in the city of Newy ork ’ X! fra
to act as our Avene in that city 5?
of lands advertised hi our Director* *!!!*
will give US foe 11 i Zfc, for commit l hU
with Northern land hlyerz uot bUhA ^ '*
seated by us-and re Xp. m«ha
of attracting the sttenUon of^Northnr? 1 . 41 !?
Western capitalists seeking jidietou. tnJ, 0 , 1
menu, to our betLtiful health.-
Chelrokce country/ Lot U1 who tfilvk !« 1 j
for sale make a ilie of thta. llAvu lanli
vie oiler for sti> the following projtjdy.
NO. 160.
A splendid fam nf 66° aore a located oh
the tphth side o tho Coosa rivor, 4t n.Uu
from, tho city it Route—from two to two
bunslred azad ,fty acres first cl.ss Cows
rtvetl bottom, ipen end under cultivate!,
a i“» s ' W , rc /, g i 0oa , lnu ’ Blto up-land also'
Olenrei andjfcelosed-tha remaining * L
land a not ofiy of excellent quality bni
very hlavllyImbered with oak and kickor.
This flint tsvery finely watered by 8 or fo
never fatllrg springs allbrding runninv
water,u «y liold-tbo ImproyfmenU .ra
three >r fnr comlortablo log houses w?th
nceesqry iut buddings ftlolujlnggln hoUh?
cribs; do/lcs kc. and one of the most prA’
ductip (yitdcns in the country. Them l>
on itVJ central position, near a Bne r °free
stono/'jing, ono of the most eligibln
bea vherd l ° *l° r . 1 f!SC hou ’» rar*
^ hl8 111 one of the most desi-
rut and productive farms on the river—
l r ihl°S„ T KJ*’ cash, in currency,
" Vhe uil ' nder ln ls m »nths, with ihter-
uer it A t pay “ ont to bo mada in gold or
per or thoir equivalent in curroncy 8
NO. 161.
beautiful ahj very productive farm
J acres located on tho Odstanaula river 2
ds from Rome-100 acres good Oostanaula
grounds, and 100 apres up land cleared
s 1 vcrv U |, lV0 -i IOU—ll !° Attainder, 160
mro y Ti heaV ' !y ,mibm<1 with oak and
1 y ' ?<> improvbmenut are capaoious
elegant, built /n the most modern and
“ 6tyls ' «*f *n“ rear y.,d
! t ' fu ' ly t o^amented with evergreens,
ers and shrubbery—making it one of
most pleasant nnd attractive homes iu
vicinity of the city. The place ha. on
ZZ! A T orohttrt ' of sa *c<h choice fruit
tlmost bvery variety-apples, oears
thus plUms, fig. Ad ic-alargeaSunt
, e nov °r failing well of water noar the
!'* thick if you wish to secure this
Don” h ab ir a Ash d i° 5iral ' la 1>hco - 1>ric « ‘
, , ...r 0I18 "' in currency, and tho
tinder in 6 months with interest.
NO. 162.
’“a?rfrav Bro * d Street 35 feet
" &, ; d ,J 7 feet deep. The property is
ronttng for $2o per month, ana cun be
ht fob $800 cash in onrrency—a great
TKItMs.
r terms for sallUiv und renting lands
lly property are Five per ccntfou the
five thousand dollars, and 2} per reef
•'"»* i" excess of that umount-to he
out of tho first payment on property
*r rented. 4 /
On the l£tli«(Jul
I SHALL
PUT IN SDIT
ALL CLAIMS
DUE ME,
UNLESS A TAYMENT IS MADE IN
PART BY THAT TIME.
junelt
R. 8. NORTON.
Dissolution.
T HE Firm known as Phillips, McAfee
& Co. was this Ray dissolve—► May
HIRAM PHILLIPS,
W. A. MeAFKE,
1- C. JOHNSON,
JAMES GORE. .
2Kth, 1866.
junoV-twlm
Brick Wor]
t'lmcssce Bacon.
000 ■ bl,t rdotd ' ed
Mo B. BROYLES A CO;
ALSO
j'J LBS PRIME LARD.
tome Railroad.
CE TO SIXIPPERS A CONSIGNEES
it Goods shipped from this point must
are the Freight prepaid to Kingston.
Goods will bo delivered until the
u is paid.
Depot being too small to store, mer-
t must receive their goods from the
i C M. PENNINGTON,
"tw.tf Eng. A Supt. H.R. B.
ionic Kitilroatl.
REDUCTION OF FAKE,
and after 16tb inst. the fare oh the
ume Railroad will be 91)00 from
to Kingston.
0. il. PENNINGTON,
Ifl-tf Ehg’r k Supi
. AND PLASTERING
it mTr
H aving returned
pared to do Bricl
in good style and on
liberal share ot patronage n».
junc30tw-3ra
.\aili > ; aiis/?v'
To Bill Holders
AND OTHER CREDITORS OF THE
Bank of the Empire State,
Y OU will plonse take notice that the Bank
of the Empire State has conveyed to me
all its assets, real, personal and mixed, for
the purpose of collection and distribution,
according to tho priorities established by
law. Creditors will please present their
claims nt the office of Cothrans A Elliott as
soon as prsclicublo.
Bill holders are notified that their priority
of pnyment ceases, unices the Bills aro pro
seated within six months from this date.
Rome, Ga., Juno 1, I860. (**
H. D. C \
Assignee Bank of E
june23twtf
20.000 L Ns S i'i»-’ ortod ana< H Uss
5,000 lbs, Horse Shoe Nails—in ljts to suit
purchasers. /
ALSO, J i
20,000 lbs. Horse and Mule BHOE/3.
For sale by /
JAS. NOBLE, at tb/^oundry.
mayltw.w.tf
IfiT^fPS
LETTERfl
2000, COtES.
highnsljg^lwS
•.Car
C i.-r* 4
■ BA» gB ° VS ’
n
T)ILL ARP LETTBRI
I » Wholesale and Re!
Single copies mallei
country prepaid for $1
hen;
Bool
June21
ft received—at
ny part of the
ir copy.
M1TH,
A Stationer,
Rome, Ga
S TOCKHo
come
On failure
of July next, t
be declared fo
By order of
forfol
b^SpSb'
JuneOtw-w-li
Take Mice.
PARTIES jpEBTED TO
LL 7 ersons
, cr on No!
Jjo come forjrari
' M “ s ^ivtK’por
UtandlnlVV
1 attention wi
I and mr cnBr v
rifiEN.
[J to J. J, Cohem eith-
ocount, are requested
[jately end pay up.—
.suranco that his oul-
beTiquidatied.—Early
Jitter will save trouble
<une5lf
B. J J(
General'
F or the purchaB
and from liii long .
business knows he can giro >01111
frionds and patrons^will.
■den
with the«r orders.
Rome, Ga.
OIBce near the 7
fri
kill C, Us. . _ . ».
Rrfruxwcb.—Alfred Baksr, A
Morrison A Newman, Aiisntsi&V^
Elliott. Rome; E. E. Hertz A CoP"
. H. Anderson A Bon, Mao«n> •
Co., Charleston, 8. C.
june2C-twlm