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®bt Efi-HtteMg (ffouritt.
'' GEORGIA.
—was established In 1843, and
T ,£B i C £o and sternly circulation In Cherokee
I'** iln^and la the beet advertising medium In
ffi’Srtlon-
Tae» i, >'
Morning. October lo, 1876
B. H. RICHARDSON * CO.,
PUBLISHERS- AGENTS,
111 Bit Btbsst, Satah-iar, Ga.,
authorised to contract for .Jv.rtl.inp in
our paper. j
. w. R«l»tl“B to Newspaper Subscriptions
and Arrearages.
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‘ wh0 ,utes that it Is the dielalon of the
nnited States Supreme Court.
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Hireetod, thev are held responsible until they
JsTS^sottled the-r bills and ordered them dis
continued.
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nce of intentional fraud."
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lible until an espreea notice, with payment of
allarros agra, is sent to the publisher!
twiwtf.
Business notices lit tlte local column will bo
ulisrued elxtcen cent* per lino for first insertion,
slid eight cents per line for each subsequent It-
sertlon. ^
Floy dCounty Democratic Ticket.
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
A. E. ROSS.
FOR ORDINARY.
HENRY J. JOHNSON.
FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES M. JENKINS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
L. E. BEALL.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
JOHN J. BLACK.
FOR TREASURER.
A. G. PITNER.
FOR CORONER.
0. W. SILL.
FOR SURVEYOR.
H. M. SMITH.
Rome Cotton Market.
REPORTED BY S. MonOAN.
October 10,187G.—Market dull:
Middlings 91
Strict Low Middlings 9}
Low Middlings 9*
TELEGRAPHIC QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Berrys A Ce , Wholesale
Grocers and Cotton Factote.
UBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COT
TON CONSIGNED.
Liverpool, 12:30. — Cotton active.
Middling uplands, 51; middlings Or
leans, Gl. Sales 3,400; 4,900 last eve.
Arrivals 1-3201-16 higher.
New York, 10:29 A. M. —Cotton
quiet and firm. Ordinary 9 1-16. Strict
ordinary 9 7-16. Good ordinary 9 15-
id. Strict good ordinary 10 3-16. Low
middlings 10 7-16. Strict low middlings
® H'lG. Middlings 10 7-16. Good
Middlings 11 1-16. Strict good mid
dlings 11 5-16, Middling fair 11 11-16.
Fair 12 7-16.
Futures easy; January 115-16011*,
February 11}@11 946; March 11 11-16
® US : April 11 13-160111; May 12@
21-16; June 12 3-160121; July 12J@
- 7*16; August 12J012 9-16; October
0 lo-16@ll ; November 110111-16;
December 1150U 3-16. Gold opened 9.
° a M 3,100; 2,700 last eve.
|^23 P. M.—Futures quiet. January
1J1@11 3-1G ; February 11 7-16@lli;
*' » r ch 11I0U 11-16; April 11 13-160
J J May 12012 1-16 ; June 12 3-160
M; Juiy 12 11-320121; August 12 7-
r® 123 : October 10 15-16011; Novem-
j? 1-16; December 11*011 3-
old 85. Sales 6,800. Cotton easier.
' a f 9 ’ ex P°rts 28;; consumption 325; to
, lve (included above) 453 ; 558 last
evening.
2.12 p. M.—Futures quiet and un
changed. Gold 86. Sales 8,800. Cot
on easier. Fair demand. Sales exports
‘’gumption 675; speculation 118.
:1G p - M — Receipts net 60,837. Ex-
f 7 rl f. Gre at Britinn 6,893. France 450.
ontment 2,399. Stock 328,463, Gold
closed. 9.
\tu J °, BlI ' E '~~ Recei P t *. 2,622. Sales 1,200.
Middlings 10.
Nkw Ohi.eans.- Receipts 7,440.
c '»t«nnlal Tickets Reduced.
t ] Rouud lti P tickets, via Dalton, Bris-
v ’ j ynchburg and Washington, to
tdKri ° r k' 1° Philadelphia,
I v«u Roun d trip tickets, via Dalton,
v c urg| Norfolk, and steamer, to
*3050 ° r * C ’ ’ to Philadelphia,
vafi* bave on sale a number of
The Tilden, Hendricks and Dabney
Club meets to-night at the City Hall.
An excellent bran new Cotton Press for
sale Tery cheap. Enquire at this office.
Mrs. Sawrie, who has been on a visit
to her relatives in Tennessee, has re
turned.
The steamer Mary Carter came up
Sunday morning with a large of cargo
cotton. Water very low.
Parties wishing to buy or sell" real estate
will find it to thoir interest to correspond
with Ford & Pwinell, of this oily. Their
office is in the Shorter Block.
Dr. Felton will sppakat the City Hall
in Rome on Wednesday, Oct. 11. We
hope Col. Dabney will be allowed to
join him in discussion.
Mrs. 6. F. Jones, of Kansas City, is in
this city on a visit to her relatives. The
Maj. is expected here about the 16tb inst.
His many friends will be pleased to see
him.
The mail to Carter’s Landing is now
running on schedule time. Our young
friend Willie Elliott is running it, and
you may safely count upon his putting
it through.
Our handsome brother of the Gads
den Times, Is in the city and honored
our office with a pleasant visit yester
day. He reports the grand old State of
Alabama as good for 75,000 majority
for Tilden and Hendricks.
We 1 egret to learn that Capt. Clarke’s
oldest daughter, Rosa, full off the banis
ter, Saturday night last and broke her
right arm and her nose. Her sufferings
were intense Saturday night. She was
doing well when we last heard from her.
H. Yancey's Appointments.
H. Yancey, Esq., Alternate Elector
for this District, will speak at Cave
Spring at 2 r. m on Thursday, the 12th,
and at Marietta at night on the 13th,
and also, with Col. Dabney, at Summer
ville on the 16th inst.
Henry A. Hills has removed his office
to the Chamber of Commerce, where he
will attend to all Fire Insurance busi
ness : He represents first-class companies,
and he is insuring at low rates; before
procuring new insurance, or renewing,
call and get bis rates, which mil he made
satisfactory.
J. E. Daniel, Wholesale Tobacconist, sue
cessor to Gay A Daniel, has removed the
North Carolina 1hbacco Store to No. 9, Shor
ter Block. A full stook of everything in the
tobacco line will be kept always on hand.
Those needing anything in that line will
please call and get supplied at miufacturers'
prices. Respectfully,
sep30tf J. E. Daniel.
Tilden and Hendricks cigars are all
the rage. They need no puffing—they
puff themselves. Those good old true-
blue Democrats, fe. P. Smith & Son,
placed this office under obligations for
a box of them, and all join in pronoun
cing them simply delicious. The Til
den, Hendricks and Dabney Club are
invited to sample them.
A son of L. C. Lumpkin was picking cot
ton for Capt. Jas. T. Moore, on Saturday
last, and was bitten by a rattle snake.
The Capt. having some whiskey, gave
young Lumpkin a good dose of it, which
gave immediate relief. Sunday evening
he was doing well. There seems to be
more rattle snakes this, than any previous
year. __
Col. Dabney’s Appointments.
Col. W. H. Dabney will speak at Dal
ton on Tuesday, October 10, at Pond
Springs, Walker county, Thursday, Oc
tober 12, and at Chattooga Church,
Walker county, Saturday, October 14,
at Summerville October 16, and Trion
Factory, October 16, at night.
Messrs. Edds & Sowell would respect
fully announce to the citizens of Rome
and surrounding country that they have
opened a first-class family grocery on
Broad street, next door to Mason's,
where they would be pleased to serve any
one wanting goods in their line. Thpy
invite an exwanition of goods and prices.
Their stock is fresh, full and complete,
being bought for cash and as cheap bb
any can possibly be.
We had a pleasant call yesterday
from an old Talladega friend, Hon.
Wm. Baker, representative elect from
that sterling old county. Mr. Baker
and his colleague, Dr. Taylor, are the
first Democratic representatives from
that county since the war, and this
gratifying result is largely due to his
well merited personal popularity. He
put hiB strong hand upon the thront of
Radicalism and choked its breath out.
Long may ho live to enjoy with his
constituents the fruit of his well-won
fight.
Haralson County Election Heluruo.
GOVERNOR.
Colquitt
NorcroB8 -
SENATOR.
Beall (Deni.)— 24«
Ragsdale (Ind.) "13
LEGISLATURE.
Walton (Dem.) {75
Biggers (Dem.)- LI
Williams (Rep.) -
Monroe (Dem.) --
Ragsdale, independant, beat Beall,
Democratic nominee for Senator, by
ninety-five votes in the Senatorial Dis
trict.
Hampton Sidney Smith.
We regret to announce the death of
this truly good manj who died at the
residence of Mrs. Anna Linton in this
city la3t Sabbath morning. This an
nouncement will carry a shade of sad
ness to more than one community.
Everywhere that he has lived, there
will be hearts touched with sorrow for
the loss of one whose influence was for
good and whose place cannot well be
filled.
Mr. Smith was born in Edgefield
District, S. C., on the 29th of December,
1800. He commenced his mercantile
life in Eatonton, Putnam county, where
he lived from 1810 to 1825, at tlte ex
piration of which time lie moved to
Columbus, being one of the first settlers
of that city. He engaged largely in
merchandising and contributed by his
energy and activity largely towards the
building up of that city. He was for
years the agent of the bank of the State
of Georgia—a position he also filled in
Mobile, to which city ho removed in
1853, where he resided until 1858, when
he removed to New Orleans. He was
an active and a true patriot, always
taking a lively interest in all affairs per
taining to the prosperity of his country,
but never engaging in the contest for
office. He was for fifty years a mem
ber of the Methodist church, and
throughout all that time was ever active
in its behalf. Many are the beautiful
deeds of Christian charity that could
be recalled of him, and long will their
recollection tenderly hallow his memo
ries. He leaves four children, Mr. H.
S. Smith, Jr,, of New Orleans; J. Mor
gan Smith,Talladega, Ala.; Mrs. W. H.
Ross, Macon,Ga.; Mrs.-B. R. Chambers,
Florida. * His remains were carried to
his former home at Columbus for inter
ment.
Dalton, Ga., Oct 6, 1876.
By order of the Executive Committee
of the Seventh Congressional District,
under resolution of the Dalton Conven
tion, the Republican Convention which
was held in Dalton, Ga., is hereby ordered
to re-assemble at Kingston, Ga., Satur
day, 14th inst.
Jessee A. Glenn,
Pres’t and Ch’n Executive Com.,
7th Congressional Dist.
NOTICE.
To the Republicans of the county of F loyd :
It has been announced that one Samuel
Sheats of this or any other place, has
\> een nominated by the Republican party
of this District for Congress.
I hereby give notice to all true Repub
licans, that this announcement is a bass
fabrication. Sheats is only a creature of
a bogus meeting, held in fraiid, at Carters-
ville on Thursday last. ' - t
Colonel Wofford, Colonel Trammell,
Colonel Dabney, Bill Goodwin, and Sam
Sheats, may make an alliance offensive
and defensive, but the true Republicans
of the Seventh District, will not be mis
led, and they will not support Sheats
All Republicans are hereby warned
against this so-called Republican candi
date. He is a fraud.
Z. B. Habgrove,
Ch’u Ex. Com. Floyd Co.
octl0,tw-wtd.
This is what the Albany, N. Y., paper
say about old John Robinson’s great
show:
All appeared to be highly de
lighted, as the applause was frequent
and hearty. During the performance
the excitement was intense, and the
enthusiasm unbounded. The whole
entertainment was a thoroughly good
one, and one that we can cherefully re
commend to public patronage.—Albany
Argus.
The entertainment, as an entirety,
was good, and judging from the num
ber of people who visited the show yes
terday, the managers will have no
cause to complain of want of patronage
—Albany Times.
The interest of the audience is kept
centered on the constantly changing
performance and startling feats within
the roped arena, from the time the
show commences until its end.—Al
bany Journal. _
To the Public.
I have tho pleasure of again tendering my
services to the cititona of Romo and vicinity
in tho practice of medicine. Office and resi
dence over Mr. A. A. Omborg’s clothing
store, No. — Broad street.
T. Jeff. Woru, M. D,
Legal changes of the Yonger Broth
ers.—The general opinion of the law
yers seems to be that the three Missou
ri muderers cannot be hung under the
laws of Minnesota, in the first place, if
they plead guilty, the extent of their
punishment is merely imprisonment
for life, which meads that they was
break out of the penitentiary as soon ea
they feel like it, and that will bo just
when they get well enough acquainted
with the surroundings to accomplish
their purpose; and when vigilance has
been lor a moment relaxed. In the
second place, as soon as tho excitement
dies ou’, these sanguinary villians can
stand their trial on a plea of not guilty
and with the money which their con
federates will place; at their dispesal,
they can carry their case up to the
courts, and perhaps eventually escape
inspito of verdicts of juries or senten
ces of death. The robbers seem to.
have us foul In this legal oontroveersy,
—St. Paul Minn. Pioneer-Press.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Por Sheriff.
2o the voters of Floyd county:
I horoby announco mysolf as a candidate
for tho office of fc-heriff of Floyd oouuty, and
ask the support of tho people at tho elcotion
in January next. My record as a citizen of
Floyd county f:r thirty years is tho pledge
I make for fidelity it elected by your votes.
Jon.v M. Qui.vn.
Mr. Editor:
Wiierras, Tho Monumental Fair Associa
tion agrees to award tho “R. E. Loo” cooking
stove to the lady receiving tlte highest ntmibor
of votes, we hereby request that you announce
the name of Mrs. Sarah A. Hunt as a can-
dsdato, and obligo Many Voters.
P. S.—Tlte above named lady lives on Sil
ver creek, Floyd county,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Notices uniter tills hoail will bo charged double
regular advertising rates—t. one square one
month 18.00, etc. ___
The Teeth of Dyspeptics.
Acidity of tho stomach will destroy tho
strongest, teeth, unless its effects ho counter
acted with Sozodont. This puro vogotable
antacid and disinieotant protects tho dental
surfaces by removing every impurity that
adheres to them, and preventing tho forma
tion of tartar.
A wretched mistake 1 Not to buy Spald
ing’s Glue.
To Sell or Lease.
I WOULD LIKE TO EITHER SELL MY
Reiidenee or Lease it tor several years to a
good family who would take care of the prop
erty. It is outside of the corporate limits of
Rome and free from city tax, yet so situated as
to be convenient for busimas, churches and
sohools. Tho home is commodious, with nine
rooms, besidos out.buildings, having a good well
and two splendid cisterns. The premises em
brace nine acres, and bave yielded this year bay
enough to winter ton or twelve head of horses
and cattle, besides the grsz'og grounds, orchard
and garden. All in good order.
In my absence, apply to Forsyth A Reese.
This October 3, 1878.
oot5,tf R. D. HARVEY.
Harpold & Hillyer,
No. 13 SnoRTER Block, Rome, Ga.,
A re NOW OPENING A LARGE AND WELL
Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Boots aad
Shoos, Hats, Ready-made Clothing, which has
beenpurohased at bottom prices and with special
reference to the wanti oi the people of this
section. The prices will be such as to enable ail
to supply thon selves with what they want for a
small sum of money. All are invited to examine
goods and prices [oot7,tw-wlm
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
Whore Advertising Contracts can bemad*
Small Farm to Rent.
rnHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO RENT
A the farm adjoining the Charley Grave* place
on the Ooeteaaula river, one end a half miles
above Rome. About £0 acres good open land,
comfortable dwelling with four rooms and fir*
pieces, good orchard, Ao. Standing rent.
MRS. B. J. JOHNSON.
oct5,tw-wlm
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y VIRTUE OK AN ORDER OF THE
Court of Ordinary of said county at Oetober
Term, 1876, will be aold before the Court House
door in Rome, on the
First Tuesday in November, 1876,
within the legal hours of sale, at publio outcry,
the following deaoribed lands, belonging to the
estate of John Skinner, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
Half of lot number 145, 23rd district and 3rtf
section, 80 acres; part of lot number 297, 23rd
district and 3rd section, 144 acres; lot number
186, 23rd district and 3rd section, 160 acres ; lot
number 223, 23rd district and 3rd section, 160
acres; lot number 266, 23rd district and 3rd
lection, 160 acres; lot number 267, 23rd district
and 3rd section, 160 acres; lot number 268,23rd
district and 3rd section, 160 acres; lot number
263, 23rd district and 3rd section, 160 acres; lot
number 264, 23rd district and 3rd section, 160
acres.
This land will be sold for cash, subject to the
widow's dower, upon such parts of it as the
dower may cover. 8old for the payment of
debts and for distribution.
October 2, 1876.
BARBARA SKINNER, Adm’x.
oct3,lm
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
Gold ....buying 9 uclling 11
Sight exchange on N. Y., buying...... * dis
Sight exchange on N. Y., selling pur
UIIUCEBIEP AND PRODUCE.
Bacon, clear* sides, per pound 12 to 13 ots
Hams 15 to 17 eta
Shoulders 10* to 11 ota
Dry salt clear rib 11 to 13 ots
Dry i vlt shoulders. 1U toll ots
Butter, GoBhen per pound 31) to 40 ots
Weati-1 ••••«•■.. 30 to 35 ota
Country 15 to 25 ct>
Bran por hundred pounds 05 to 75
Beane per bushel $2.50 to $3.00
Candles ...per pound 17 to 25 ots
Candy per pound 15 to 30 ots
Coffoe, Rio per pound 22 to 25 ote
Java 26 to 35 ote
Cordova 25 to 27* ote
Oo.-n Meal por bushel 50 to 60
Corn, loess 40 to 50
Grits . per barrel $5.00 to $6 0(
Hominy $6.00 to $8 00
Whoat per bushel 75 to $1.20
Canned fruit, all kinds, per dos $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, ohoice..,...per barrel $6.75 to $8.50
Family and extra 6.2) to 7.25
Superfine 6.75 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 12* ote
Cod 5 to 10 ots
Herring, in bxe 60 to 60 ots
Maokorol in barrels $12.00 to 518.00
Maokorel in kite 1.50 to 3.00
Dried applos per bushel $1.25 to $2.50
Peaches $1.25 to $2.00
Hay, per hundred pounds $1.00 to $1.25
Lard in tiercos, per pound 14* to 15* ote
Lard in kege 16 to 17 c ts
Sugars 8 to 14 ots
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,40 to 50 ots
Molasses, hlf-bbls and kege...45 to 56 ots
Syrups 60 to $1.00
Oats, for stable, per buBhel .40 to 50
Oats for planting 40 to 75
Onions, por bushel $1.00 to $1.50
Pututoos, Irish, per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
Tea, Young Hyson per pound 85 to $1.50
Imperial tea 95 to $1.00
Gunpowder tea $1.50 to $1.75
English breakfast $1.00 *'i —
Japan tea $1.00 ro $2.00
Tobacco, all grades...per pound 43 la $1.50
Whisky, best reotified..per gal. $1.10 to $1.40
Corn whiBkoy $1.25 to $1,50
Choioe brand whisky $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Schnapps $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Aromatio Stomaob
Bitters... $2.00 to $8.00
Brandies per gallon $2.00 to 12.00
Rum, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Gin, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Rye aind Bourbon $1.75 to 3.00
Sherry Wine, superior.,. $1,75 to 5.00
Port Wine, beat quality $1.75 to 4,00
Rioo, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ots
Salt, Liverpool per eaok $1.65 to $1.75
Virginia salt $1 90
Sugar, crushed, per pound 11* to 14 ots
White elarified sugar,.. 12 to 14 ots
Yollow olurifiod sugar... 10 to 12 ets
Louisiana sugar 8 to 11 ots
Beeswax 25 ots
Tallow 6 to 8
LEATHER AND HIDES.
Hides, dry flint,.,... 9 to 11
Salt 9
Green 4*
Damaged - half price
Leather, white oak sole, per lb 39
Good bemlook leather 25
Good dmgd hemlock leather 22 to 2t>
Jodot Fronch calf. $6.00
Corneillian French o)f, per dos. $50 to $65
Boone $4
Country upper leather, pet-lb. 30 to it
Kips 40 to 00
Country oalf 90 to 1.00
Harness leather 32 to 40
Goat skins, eaoh 10 to 25
Sheep skins, sheared, eaob 10 t> 15
Wool; each 15 to 40
Deer skins, per pound
HARDWARE.
Iron, refined bar...per pound 3.00 to 5.00
Small bar iron... 5.50 to 6,00
Flow slabs 5 fo 6
Swedes iron 7 to 8
Steel, oast in bars„per pound 20 to 25
Steel plow slabs., 8* to 11
P’eel plow wings 8* to 11
Nails. per keg 3.3U to 7.50
Horso shoes per keg 5.76 to 6.25
Mule shoes per keg 6.75 to 7.25
Horse shoe nails per lb 16 to 35
Riflo powder per keg 6.15
Blasting powder.....per keg 3.65
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Mrs,
J. C. King and B. N. King having in proper
form applied to me for permanent 1 otters of ad
ministration on the estate of Jonathan J. King,
late of said county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Jonathan J.
King to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in November next (1876). and show
causo, if any they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be granted to Mrs :
J. C. King and B. N. King, on Jonathan J. King’s
estate,
Mven under my band erd official signature,
this September 18, 1876.
ooH.Im H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, JOSEPH E. VEAL, Adminis
trator, with tho will annexed, of W. B
Skidmore, respectfully rhowoth to tho Court in
his petition, duly filed end onterod on record,
that he has tully administered W, S. Skidmore’*
estate: .
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and ereduors, to show cause, if any
they can, why stid administrator should not be
discharged from hie administration and receive
letters of diamitiion on the firit Monday in
November, 1876. July 81, 1876.
augl.wtd H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Notice.
A LL PERSONS CONCERNED WILL TAKE
notice that Robert C. Fain, Executor o! J.
B. M Sanders, deceased, has made application
in due form il law to roll city lots numbers 84,
65. 112 and 113. in tho Coosa Division ol tho city
ol Rome, belonging to tho ostatooi .aid deceased,
tod that leave will bo granted at the ensuing
November term of the Court, unlees satisfactory
cau*e is shown t-< the contrary.
October 2, 1376.
octS.lm H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
J. B. WINSLOW,
Grocer Merchant,
SOUTH HOME, GEORGIA,
I NVITES THE ATTENTION op thi Publio
to his well-seleoted Stook of Family Groceries,
consisting of every variety of Meats, Fish, Letd,
Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flour, Meal, Wheat,
Corn, Bran, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Syrups, Sodas,
Spices, Pickles, Confectioneries, ete.
For medioinal purposes, he keeps the very
host oi Liquors, Whisky, Brandy, Wine, eto.
Everything is New and F(pph, and his pricoa
are eurprisingly low.
He will buy Country Produoe, paying for th
same the highest oash prices.
Connected with his establishment is a commo
dious stook lot and elegant wagon yard, where
his country friends can find ready accommoda
tions for themaolves and stock,
pfi- Smith’s old stand.
(iug24,tw-wSw)
REGISTERED LIST OF VOTERS.
Alexander, T W
Axe, David
Aver, W F
Allen, Burt
Brett, M W
Sale. J A
Belcher, W H
Bones, J W
Brown, O
Blount, J M
Bjwon, O W
Barnett, J W
Battoy, G M
Brower, A T H
Crane, W 8
Cothran, W 8, Jr
Carter, E B
Colclough, S H
Carver, J D
Cohen, Philip
Cothran, W D
Carnochsn, 8, Jr
Camp, J L
Cooper, J H
DeJournett, »Via
Dabney, W H
Dailey, J G
DeJournett, Jehu
Fleming, J B
Fenner, W R
Fort, W A
Fort, A O
Gammon, W M
George, Junius
Gilliam, E T
Gregory, J M
Gregory,D 8
nillyer, Eben
Hume, U R
Hoyt, W D
Harper, H O
Hough, E C
HuHakro, N J
Haynes, BT
Hardin, P H
Harper, O M
Hargrove, Z B
Hardy, 8 G
Hawkins, J L
Hocking, Chat
Janes, J W
Jenkins, J M
King, J H
Kuttner, J
Kearney, W A
Lanadell, H B
Lansdeli, A M
Little, A J
Mayo, Juhn W
MoAfoo, Thos
Mitchell, R V
MoLsurin, M F
McGhee, E T
Morgan, Bam'l
Moycrhardt, D J .
Moore, W N
MoOsker, M D
Mathis, M 0
Moffett, Wm N
Noble, John W
Neel, R G
Neviu, M A
Newman, W T
O'Roar, G W
Omberg, A A
Pcntocofct, M E
Pattillo, U
Printup, Dan’l 8
Prlntup, J J
Panohea, J S
Park, H B
Plumb, D D
Powers, D J
Rojrell, 0
Roes, A E
Rawlins, J O
Ruunaaville, J W
Ramsy, Georgs
Slovene, E J
Spullook, James M
Sullivan, J B
Samuel, C G
Shropshire, W M
Smith, J A
Smith, Henry A
Slaton, Geo A
Smith, O H
Smith, II M
Smith, E R
Stansberry, J A *
Smith, J H
Smith, II H
Smith, W T
Sill, O W
Todd, J L
Towers, W M
Turnley, P L
Vandiver, J J
Underwood, J W H
Watters, Geo W
Wright, A R, Jr
Warner, O J
Wood, O D
Wood, T S
Wood, P E
Woodruff, F
Whiteley, W L
Wardlaw, J M
Wimpee, J N, Jr
Williams, E A
Wood, H O
Wood, T J
Winfrey, J O
Yancey, Hamilton
WHITES.
Axson, 8 E
Alien, R V
Appleton, W L
Adams, D
Buckmaster, J R
Betterton, F M
Berry, John H
Bowie, JP
Brooks, W I
Bowie, J M
Borden, J W
Bate a, G B
Branham, J
Caruochan, S, Sr
Cohen,A J
f chon, J J
Coleman, W D
Clements, O T
Crossman, H P
Conway, P H
Coleman, J II
Conner, E Z
Daniel, J L
Dwlnell, M
Davideon, J P
Dempsey, C M
Fleming, O O
Feathereton, O If
Fort, U M
Gwaltney, R J
Govan,M F
Glover, Cain
Graves, M L
Hills, Usury A
Howell, P
Hillyer, J F
Harpold, II
Hardin, A T
Horn, I N
Hampton, RI
High., O A
Hawes, J K
Hlnc, J B
Hargrove, R T
Howell, T F
Hoyt, R T
Jackson, William
King, J
Karlsruher, G
Lamkin, G W V
Lumpkin, L O
Mooney, W C
Melntneh, A
Mooney, H O
McNulty, P 0
McGuyrt, 8
Mapp, W T
McGuire, T
Moon, A P
Molutosh, J D
Mooney, W A
McGohn, J N
Noble, James
Norton, R S
Norton, HO
Norris, J M
Omberg, W L
Omberg, 0 L
Pepper. M M
Peter, H G
Printup, John 0
Proctor J M
Perry, Thos J
Powers, W F
Pltner, A G
Powers, 8 F
Ramey, William
Roes, E M
Rosenberg, Jos
Robinson, F P
Smith, 8 F
Shockley, J I
Seary,W T
Shanklln, J T
Sharp, Joe A
Simmons, K B
Smith, Tom M
Sullivan, A R
Shropshire, B A
Seay,J J
Sp*ig*lbe«,U
Bargesnt, J H
Smith, Greenville
Stone, FI
Bear, W W
Smith, C W
Terhune, 0
Todd, L A
Thomas, J D
Underwood, J H
Wardlaw, W H
Wait, Wm
Wright, J I
Wood, I J
West, R H
Wardlaw, H H
West, R J
West, E H
Watters, Thos G
Wimpee, J N
Williamson, TJ
Williams, T B
Warllck, J T
Yo'.tor, J G
Homestead,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W M. W. OLIVER HAS APPLIED FOR
exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will psas upon
tbu same at 10 o’clook A. M., on the 31st day
of October, 1876, at my office. 8ept. 21, 1876.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
cop23,td
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
M RS. VIRGINIA GRIFFETH has nppliod
lor exemption of personalty and setting
apart and reluatton of homestead, anJ I will
pass upon the sine at 10 o'clock A. M , on the
*4th day of October, 1876, at my office.
October 2, 1676.
ort3,td H. J. JOIINSON, Ordinary.
SEED WHEAT!
SEEDOATS!
WE HAVE IN BTORE AND FOR BALE
Prime Walker Seed Wheat,
FULTZ’S TENNESSEE SEED WHEAT,
— ALSO -
Bust-Proof and Grazing Oats,
In Quantities to Suit Purcuasers.
BERRYS & CO.
s*j)2t,tw-wlm
The Medical College
OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA).
The Medical Department of the
University of Georgia.
T he forty-fifth session of this
Institution will commence on the First
Monday in November. Apply for Annual Cir
cular to DrBAUSBURE FORD,
oct7.lw2m wit Dean.
Dissolution..
L angley a hart, manufacturers
of Boots and Shoes, have by mutual consent
this day dissolved their partnership. Parties
indebted will pey to either one of the under
signed until further notice. Tho bueinete in the
future will be conducted at their old stand, No.
Ufi Broad street, Rome, Georgia, by Taos. J.
Laholut.
This September 23, 1870.
THOS. J. LANGLEY,
sep30,twiw EDWARD HART.
Aikeu, Floyd
Billups, Alex
Burnett, Diok
Bush, Henry
Bohannon, Green
Burket, Giles
Bradshaw, Giles
Blaok, James
Cooper, Cy
Garlten, Cornelius
Daniel, Anderson
Denial, Miles
Davy, Tom
Davis, Jerry
Elliott, Wright
Fraaklin, Georg*
Fain, Tom
Flournoy,Henry
Gibbons. John
Gerrstt, Stepney
Hooper, Alfred
Hawkins, Simms
Higginbotham, W B
Hawkins,Isaac
Hardwick, A
Hamilton, Bob
James, Lcmlns
Jasper, John
Jenkens, Bobbe
Kiunebrew, Jack
Kane, John A
Laiaeter, Joe
Latnkin, John
Malcolm, Don't
Mullins, Tom
Nosbit, Clark
Orr, Willis
Payne, Lewis
Plowman, George
Payne, Harrisou
Rush, Jeff
Bobinson,Prino*
Shropshire, Dick
Smith, Ben
Sillmen, Lewie
Sloan, Lewis
Toy lor, Ben
Turner, Robt
Underwood, George
Wnltmire, BoYj
White, Charles
COLORED.
Ambrose, Meredith
Burnett, Jo*
Bonner, Georg*
Bymuo. John
Brewster, Tom
Berryhill, Henry
Black, Ames
Camp, Rob
Daniels, Lewis, Sr
Dawson, Ben
Doleman, Allen
Erwin, Pat
Fain, Jack
Forney, Barry
Getrel, Felit
Hamilton, Jake
Higginbotham, A J
Hume, Wm
Hamilton, H
Hill, Frank
Hagan, Jnc
Jones,'’Duncan
Jacob, Willis
Johnson, Wesley
Kennedy, Jo*
Lois, Jamei
Msrshman, Stephen
Mullins, Major
O’Bor, Henry J
Parry, William
Porter, Epbram
ltambo, Bam
Shropshire, Jerry
Sleek, Anderson
Shanol, Lincoln
Thompson, Henry
Wise, Washington
J. F. 8HANKLIN,
Clerk of Council.