Newspaper Page Text
®ti-P«M|> (flmwiw.
Ttundoy Morning..
October 13,1870
H, RICHARDSON A CO.,
PUBLISHERS’ AGENTS,
lit Bit BtiiiW. SivairUuJO*.,
I,, Wtb.rlwd to contract for •jNwMv •»
00' POP*’ 1 1
^"“nsiewir^r
,w, received th# f° llo » ln « from » judloiol of.
„ h „ (Utei that it io tbo dioiiion of tho
nailed Btalei Supreme Court.
r.Wbe®^ the dlioonti nuance of
neriodlealo, the publlehere may continue
U „D?tl.em natll all arrearages are paid.
, if ittbeoribere neglect or refuse to take
mriodloals from the o£Eoj to which they
''sireeWd, the are hold ^Sponsibleuntil thoy
lettled the-r bills and ordered them dis-
visaed*-
i if jubierlber, rr. ive to other places without
notifying publishers, an 1 the papers are sent to
5,, former direction, they are hold respond-
Qi.
, The courts hare decided that "reluslng lo
i.ilfurlodlcals from the office, or retnoTing and
wX them uncalled for is prime facia evi
nce of iutentional fraud.”
, 4 0 y person who receives a newspaper and
n.aites moot It whether he has ordered it or not,
I, held in law to be a subscriber,
I, H subscribers pay In advance, they are
Mind to give notice to the publisher,ial the end
of their time, if they do nut wish to continue
Uki.it it! otherwise the publisher is authorised
to iesd it on, and tho subscriber* will M respon-
■iblo until an oxpress notice, with payment ol
tllsrrea’agrs, is sent to the publisher!
twiwtf,
A goqd delegation weut down last
night to attend the Fair at i Jablsson-
ville.
Know ell men
thntXdo::
Biulnoss notices In the local column will be
•iisrsed sixteen cents per line for flrtrt insertion,
,nd eight cent* per line for each subsequent 1l-
nertlon.
■ -L- .-TJ !■. 1 HI J ~ 1
Floyd CountyDemocratic Ticket.
VOK CLERK OP SUPERIOR COURT.
A. E..R0SS,
FOR ORDINARY!
HENRY J. JOHNSON.
FOB AhEBIFR, f
JAMES M. JENklNS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
L. E. BEALL.
FOR TAX COU.ECT01I.
JOHN J. BLACK.
FOR TREASURER.
A. G. PITNER.
FOR CORONER.
0. VV. SILL.
FOR SURVEYOR.
- H. M. SMITH.
Home Cotton Market,
REPORTED BY S. MORGAN.
October 11,1876.—Market dull:
Middlings 9}
Strict Low Middlings 9j
low Middlings 9}
Strict Good Ordinary 91
TELEGRAPHIC quotations.
Rrrortcd by Berrys & Ce.. Wholesale
Grocers and Cotton Factors.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COT
TON CONSIGNED.
Liverpool, October 11,12:30 P. M.—
Cotton buoyant: Middling uplands
515,16 1 Orleans 6 3-16. Sales 20,000 ;
for export and speculation. Re
ceipts 700; 600 American. Arrivals
higher. Buyers offering 1-16. Deliv-
«fy at any port, low middling cotton,
February and March 6 3-32; October
and November 5 29-32; January and
February 5 29-32al5-!6. Shipments
nplands to any port, low middling cot-
new crop, by sail, October and
ton
November 5 13-16; January and Feb
ruary 6.
", * i M,-Deliver y uplands at any
Pert, low middling cotton, 5 29-32.
ipments uplands to any port, low
raiaaiing cotton, new croD, by sail, No
vember and December, 5 31-32.
Akw York, 10:10 A. M.-Futures
‘"ner : January 11 MGai ; February
l 3; March 11^15-16; October
1 ^oai; November 11 3-16al; De-
em er 11 5-16as. Gold opened 81.
SSjWOMMWtat eve.
... , ” Cotton quiet; quotations
n, 18e ■ Ordinary 91; strict ordinary
nartfim ° rdinary 10 i 8triot S°°d ordi-
t„ . > low middlings 101; strict
mi i u. lddlin E8 101; middlings 11; good
dpt U l ?? 9 11 816 > 8trict 8ood mid-
2rl S 2 9! J 7 0 . 16:middlin « f “ ir11 *1*
exi^ l JA M - C(5 tt°n easier. Sales for
lion 150’ consum Pt'on 573; specula-
1 l!al7 39 M ‘w F i! UUrea 8teady: January
u:“V February 11 ll-16a23-32;
Mav 19/ o 29 ' 321 April 12 MGa3-32;
July re,? 9 ' 32 ’ June 12 13-32a7-16;
2 n,L 129 ' 16a19 - 32 ; August 12 ll-16a
111 ao ?> tober 11 l-32al-16; November
io,Sr Decemb — 1
Briifl! ^ Exports to Great
3Sgn, n , |612 > France 450; continent
’ Mon Channel non e. Stock 358,248.
Fi mi,la'~ ReceipU 927, Sales 2l00 °-
1,000* ® ltI ‘ KAfi 8.—Receipts 3,307; due
will fill T isll ' D 8 to buy or le u rett i estate
with F or >' 0‘ 6 ' r interest to correspond
oRcs i, , Dwiuell, of this oity. Their
e, *“> the Shorter Block.
ber 115-16all-32.
(•old closed 9.
Sales
Gen. Wofford set himself back fif
teen years by his speech yesterday. It
was silly beyond measure.
\Vo are requested to stattTthat there
will be no entrance fee charged at the
Fair only in the speed ring.
Smith’s new steamer is rapidly as
suming shape, and already presents a
beautiful outline. It will be one of
the handsomest boats that ever floated
the Coosa.
The members of the Working Com
mittee of the Young Men’s Democratic
Club will please meet at 71 o’clock to
night, at Allen & McOsker’s.
__ J. K. Hawes, Chm’n.
The members of the Music Coinmit-
teo of the Young Men’s Democratic
Club will please meet at Alleu & Mc
Osker’s to-night at 71 o’clock.
Sam. Caunochan, Chm’n.
Senator Norwood will speak at the
City Hall Saturday at 11 o’clock. The
circus will not interfere with his speech,
as he speaks at 11 and the performance
does not commence until 1 P. M. Every
body can come to the circus and hear
the Senator too.
Tho Augusta Medical College is ma
king extensive arrangements for its
winter session. This is one of the
oldest, best established and most effi
cient medical college in the South, and
is equal to any in the North. See card
of the same in another column.
The pamphlet gotten up by the
Rome Chamber of Commerce is now
going through the presB and will soon
be ready for delivery and distribution.
5,000 copies will be issued. If judi
ciously distributed they will, be of
great benefit to our section of the
country.
I The disgusting spectaple of one or
two white ladies in a rough and tumble
political meeting was seen for the first
time in this city yesterday. This may
be very nice in the higher circles at
Washington, but it doesn’t exactly come
up to the Southern standard of propri
ety. •
Tho Tilden, Hendricks and Dabney
Club are under many obligations to
W. H. Adkins, the gentlemanly and
efficient telegraphic manager at this
city, for his courtesy in furnishing the
latest dispatches from the Ohio and
Indiana elections. Such acts of con
siderate courtesy are always pleasantly
remembered.
The young ladies of Sacred Promise
Lodge of Good Templars will give an en
tertainment next Monday night at Tem
plars Hall, over Rosenberg Bros’, store.
The price of admission will be only 25
cents. It is hoped that a large audience
will be in attendance os the object for
which the entertainment is given is a no
ble and charitable one.
Our merchants must be doing a
heavy wholesale and retail trade. We
notice that they are all as busy as bees
all day; wagons going out in all direc
tions loaded with goods. The wagon
trade is all of fifty per cent, better now
than it was this time last year. Cause:
Honest men and plenty of money;
hence, Romo is the best market in
Georgia or Alabama.
Tho following are Rome shipment
via the Rome Railroad during the
month of September, 1876, not includ
ing shipments by the other road or by
steamboat:
Cotton, bales— —-- 522
Flour, pounds 298,000
lings, “ — 6,000
Merchant iron, “
Car wheels and axles, “ —394,706
Nails and spikes, kegs 1,817
Rome, Ga., Oct. 11,1876.
The Board of Directors of the Fair
Association will meet Friday evening
at 4 o’clock, instead of 10 o’clock Sat
urday morning, in consequence of tho
show on Saturday. Every director
should be at his post. Let it be so.
Parties contemplating making bids
for privileges on tho grounds at the Fair
will please hand in their bids to the
meeting Friday.
By order of tho President.
Ttios. J. Perry, Sec’y.
While we believe that the approaching
Fair will be u grand success yet it is not
reasonable to suppose that the association
wiil realize funds enough to erect such a
monument as ought to be put upu We
would suggest that the association give
notice at the Fair that they would hold
another Fair next fall, as there is no agri
cultural organization in the county.
This association is now representing all
those interests and can do great good. All
class of industry are invited to join it, no
one is required to take stock, the payment
of 81.00 makes any one n member. The
members elect their officer and they get
up and run tho Fair. If properly con
ducted will not only build a monument
that will reflect credit on our county and
section but promote all other interests in
our seotiou.
Hwarwaosu:
Proceedings ol the City Council.
„ %'S.^t%tober9,j870.
Regular meeting. Present: Hon. T
W. Alexander; Mayor, ‘presiding;
present, Aldermen J. G. Daily, J. C.
Rawlins, William West, nncLR. 8. Nor-
t6i&?i*iuoU amoJa onT
The minutes of the last meeting were
road and confirmed.
•petitions.-
The petitions of residents 6n Bridge
street, between Broad and the bridge,
that that street be sprinkled, was on
motion granted. ' t
The Street Committee reported that
Col. Alfred Shorter had made a deed
to the oity for the street between
the Alabama and Georgia Warehouse
and the property of of I. D. Ford, run
ning from Broad street to the steam
boat landing, and that in consideration
of said deed, they had the street put in
good order.
On motion, tho report was received
and the street adopted and named
South street, and the Clerk instructed
to have the deed recorded.
COMMUNICATIONS, MOTIONS, ETC.
The reports of tho Clerk and Treas
urer, for the quarter ending September
30th, were received and referred to tho
Finance Committeo.
The monthly and ^quarterly reports
of the SextoD were received and adopt
ed. The monthly report slows twelve
interments—eight white and four col
ored. Of this number six whites nnd
one colored died outside of the city.—
The quarterly report shows thirty-three
interments—nineteen white and four
teen colored; of this number ten
whites and two colored died outside
the city.
On motion, the Marshall was relieved
from duty as overseer of the street
hands, to take effect November 1st,
next,*and at that time the street force
to be reduced to the smallest number
of hands pessible.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
The following accounts, properly ap
proved, were read and allowed:
M Dwinell $187 50
Harrison Payne L 2 60
J F Shanklin 231 85
J G Daily — 7 60
C Brown 3 80
W L Whiteley., 3 50
S F Powers- 75
Green Buker 4 12
H C Harper 5 25
M A Wimpee— 13 70
George Franklin 18 00
A Carnochan ..„L 7 50
Council adjourned.
J. F. Shanklin,
Clerk of Council.
INDIANA AND OTHER STATE ELEC-
.WW & N _ 8 ‘ : •
Monty Lott by Betting can be Speedily
Recovered 1
now to do it !
Have you lost money by betting or
otherwise on the Indiana or other State
elections ? Then, we can tell you how to
get it back : Buy a ticket or tickets, in
the Kentucky Cash Distribution Com
pany, of Frankfort, Ky., which, being
authorized by the Legislature, and man-
by ex-Gov. Thos. P. Porter, General
Manager,- and other leading men of the
State, is bound to be fairly and honestly
conducted. The first grand cash gift is
8100,000, with 11,155 other gifts: tickets
only 812. It is understood that the sales
of tickets have been unparalled in all
parts of the country ; that they will prob
ably bring a premium before the date of
drawing on 30th November next; and
that a full drawing is already assured-
If you have lost money by tho elections’
therefore, do not rush off tit the Black
Hills to retrieve your losses; but invest
at once in the Kentucky Cash District
Company. If yon have any scruples, re
member that Thomas Jefferson nnd Ben
jamin Franklin both approved of just
such a " lottery” as tho “ Kentucky Cash
Distribution Company.”
octl2,tw-wlt.
It will be seen by the proceedings of
the Fair Association, a delegation has
been appointed to attend the Grangers’
Fair, which will be bold at Jackson
ville, Ala., on Thursday and Friday
next. This is as it should be. Tho
delegation is a good one, and will no
doubt be received with the usual hos
pitality tbe Alabamians are noted for.
If as many as ten go from here they
will pass down and back for one fare.
We hope several will go.
We understand that W. M. Towers is
going down and willhave his plow on
exhibition, and. perhaps his sorghum
evaporator and furnace.
New Pmtotlice.
We clip the following gratifying liews
from the Cherokee Admiiter, and add
ours to the good words it has spoken of
Mr. Lawrence: A qefr poetoffice called
Sterling has been established at Law
rence’s store on tbe Coosa river, with
Z. T. Lawrence as postmaster. This
will be a great convenience to the peo
ple of that section, and they should not
only feel glad at getting the office, but
also at having so clever and an atten
tive man as Mr. L. for postmaster.
An excel is n 11>ran ‘ n o w ‘ Cotton Press ^or
■ale very cheap. Enquire at this office.
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, Gu., is hereby ordered
to re-assemble at Kingston, Ga., Satur
day, 14th inst.
Jesses A. Glenn,
Pres't and Ch’n Executive Com.,
7 th Congressional I)i„t.
NOTICE.
To the Republican» of the county of Floyd:
It has been announced that one Samuel
Sheats of this or any other place, has
been 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 fraud, at Carters-
ville on Thursday last
Colonel Wofford, Colonel Trammell,
Colonel Dabney, Bill Goodwin, and Sam
Sheats, may make an alliance offensive
and defensive, hut the true Republicans
of tho 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. Hargrove,
Ch’n Ex. Com. Floyd Co.
octl0,tw-wtd.
J. E. Daniel, Wholesale Tobacconist, suc
cessor to Gay & Daniel, has removed the
Forth Carolina Tobacco Store to No. 9, Shor
ter Block, A full stock of everything In the
tobacco lino will be kept always on hand.
Those needing anything in that line will
please call and get supplied at inwfacturera'
vrices. Respectfully,
sep30tf J. E. Danikl.
Centennial Tickets Reduced.
Round trip tickets, via Dalton, Bris
tol, Lynchburg and Washington, to
New York, 835.50; to Philadelphia,
831.50. Round trip tickets, via Dalton,
Lynchburg, Norfolk, and steamer, to
New York, 834.60; to Philadelphia,
830.50.
To tbe Public.
I have the pleasure of again tendering my
services to the citizens of Rome and vioinity
in the practice of medicine. Office and resi
dence over Mr. A. A. Omberg’s clothing
store, No. — Broad street-.
T. J*rr. Woro, M. D.
Public speaking.
Senator Norwood will speak in the
City Hall next Saturday at 11 A. m.
He will also speak, at Pond Springs
with Col. Dabney and Gen. Gartrell
to-day and at Ringgold to-morrow.
We are pleased to state that Mrs. At-
taway has returned to Rome. She Is
looking well, and says Rome is the best
place in the world.
Ford 3c, Dwinell have on sale a number of
valuable forms.
^FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. Editor:
WnERRAs, Tho Monumental Fair Associa
tion agrees to award the “ R. E. Lee” cooking
stove to tho lady receiving the highest number
of votes, wo hereby request that you announce
the name of Mrs. Sarar A. Hunt as a can-
dsdate, and oblige Many Votxr»,
P. 8.—The ahovo named lady live* on Sil
ver creek, Floyd county.
For Stierlfl;
'lo the voters of Floyd county:
I hereby announce myself ns a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Floyd county, and
ask the support of the people at the election
in January next. My record as a citizen of
Floyd county lor thirty years is the pledge
I make for fidelity it elected by your votes.
John M. Quinn.
PINANUIAL.
Q. 01 ? buying V filing It
Sight exchange on N. Y., buying...... 3 die
Sigh- uxchango on N. V., «efling par
tfltllCBMgP AND PRODUCE.
Bacon, cloar sides, per pound 12 to 13 ota
Hams 15 to 17 ots
Shoulders 10j to 11 cts
Dry salt clear rib 11 to 13 0 ts
Dry oil shoulders 10 to ll cte
Butter Goshen per pound .30 to 40 cts
Wont) i 30 to 33 cte
Country <5 to 25 cte
Bran por hundred pounds 65 to 75
Beaus par bushel $2.50 to $3.00
Caudles per pound 17 to 25 ots
Caudy per pound 15 to 30 ete
Coffoo, Rio 1,....per pound 22 to 25 cts
Jnvu 26 to 35 ots
Cordova 25 to 27J cte
Corn Meal per bushel 50 to 60
horn, loose 40 to 50
Grits . per barrel $5.00 to $6 Of
Hominy $6.00 to $8 00
Wheat per bushel 75 to $1.20
Canned fruit, allkinae, pordoz $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, choioo. per barrel $6.75 to $8.50
Family and extra 0.25 to 7.25
Superfine 5.73 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 121 cts
Cod 5 told ota
Herring, io bxs 50 to 60 ete
Mackerel .in barrels $12.00 to $18.00
Mackorol in kits 1.50 to 3.00
Dried apples per bushel $1.25 to $2.50
Peaches $1.25 to $2.00
Hay, por hundred pounds $1.00 to $1.25
Lard in tiercos, per pound. 14) to 15$ ots
Lard in kegs 16 to 17 tta
Sugars 8 to 14 ots
Molasses in barrols, por gallon,40 to 50 ots
Molasses, hlf-bbls and kegs...45 to 55 cts
Syrups 60 to $1.00
Outs, for stable, per bushel 40 to 50
Oats for planting 40 to 75
Onions, per bushel .$1.00 to $1.50
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
Tea, Young Hyson por pound 85 to $1.50
Imporial tea. 05 to $1.00
Gunpowder tea $1.50 to $1.75
Englieh breakfast $1.00 —
Japan toa $1.00 to $2.00
Toboooo. all grades...per pound 43 l j $1.50
Whisky, boat reotifiod .por gal. $1.10 to $1.40
Corn whiskey $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 Stomaoh
Bittore...
Brandies per gallon
Rum, best qualities
Gin, best qualities
Rye and Bourbon
3herry Wine, superior...
Port Wine, best quality
Rioe, Carolina, per pound,,..
Salt, Liverpool per Book $1.65 lo$1.75
Virginia salt $1.90
Sugar, orushod, per pound 11} to 14 ota
White olarifiod sugar... 12 to 14 ots
Yellow olarifiod sugar... 10 to 12 eta
Louisiana sugar 8 to 11 ct*
Beeswax 25 ots
Tallow 0 to 8
LEATHER AND HIDE*.
Hidos, dry flint... 9 to 11
Salt 9
Groen 4}
Damaged • half price
Leather, white oak sole per lb 39
Good hemlook leather 25
Good dmgd hemlook leather 22 to C*
Jodot Frenoh oalf. $6.00
CorneillianFrenoho)f,perdos. $50 to $65
Boone $4
Country upper leather, per lb, 30 to 4£
Kips 40 to 60
Country oalf 90 to 1.00
Harneae leather. 32 to 40
Goat skins, eaeh 10 to 25
Sheep skins, sheared, eooh 10 t. 15
Wool, eaeh 15 to 40
Deer skins, per pound 20
HARDWARE.
Iron, refined bar...per pound
Small bar iron...
Plow slabs
Swedes iron
Stool, oast in bare..por pound
Steel plow slabs..
P‘eel plow wings
Nails por kog
Horse shoes..... per keg
Mule shoes per keg
Horee shoe nails per lb
Rifle powder per keg
Blasting powder per keg
REGISTERED LIST OF VOTERS.
$2.00 to $8.00
$2.00 to 12.00
$175 to 4.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
$1.75 to 4.00
8 to 10 ots
*i io to -i.u
$1.75 to 4.0
$1.76 to 3,0
$1.75 to 5.0
3.00 to 5.00
5.50 to 6.00
5 to 6
7 to 8
20 to 25
8
8
5.76 to 6.25
6.75 to 7.25
16 to 35
6.15
3.65
i'J to xo
8} to 11
8}to 11
3.3U to 7.50
BUSINESS_NOTICES.
Notices under tills head will be churned double
regular advertising rates—t, e., one square one
month 4S.O0, etc.
It would be Ridiculous
for those who use Sozodont to deory it, for
the moment they opened their mouths the
state of their teeth would contradict the
slander of their tongues. It removes discol
orations, imparts a glittering wliiteucss to
the enamel, nnd renders the decomposition
of the teeth impossible.
An article of prime necessity—Spalding's
Glue.
JT. B. WINSLOW,
Grocer Merchant,
SQUTll HOME, GEOHOIA,
TNVITE8 THE ATTENTION or trr Public
J. to his well-nleoted Stock of Family Grooeriei,
consisting of svery variety of Meats, Fish, Laid,
Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flour, Meal, Wheat,
Corn, Bran, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Syrups, Sodas,
Spices, Pickles, Confectioneries, ete.
For medicinal purposes, he keeps tbe very
beet of Liquors, Whisky, Brandy, Wine, eto.
Everything Is New and Fresh, end his prlcos
are surprisingly law.
He will buy Country Produce, paying tor th
same tho highest cseh prices.
Connected with his establishment Is a oomrno-
dieui stuck lot and elegant wagon yard, whare
hie country friends een find ready aceornmoda-
riom for themselves and stock.
Smith's old stand.
(nugH.tw-wSnO
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Couuty.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Court of Ordinary of said county at Octobor
Term, 1876, will bo sold before the Court House
door m Borne, on tho
First Tuesday in November, 1876,
within tbe legal hours of sale, at public outcry,
tka following described lands, belonging to tho
estate of John Skiuner, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
Half of lot number 146, iftrd district and 3rd
section, 80 acres; pert of lot number 287, 23rd
distriot ami 3rd section, 114 acme; lot number
186, 23rd district and 3rd section, 100 acres; lot
number 223, 23rd district and 3rd section, 160
scree; lot number 266, 23rd district and 3rd
suction, 160 acres; lot number 267, 23rd district
and 3rd section, 160 scree; lot number 268, 23rd
district and 3rd section, 160 acres; lot number
263,23rd district and 3rd section, 160 scree; lot
number 261, 23rd district and 3rd auction, 160.
acres.
Tbln land will ba sold for cash, subject to the
widow’s dower, upon such parts of it as the
dower <>aj cover. Sold, for .the payment of
debt( and for distribution. 1
October 2,1876.
BARBARA SKINNEB, Adm’x.
octn.lm ’ • '
Notice.
A LL PERSONS C0NCEBN5D WILL TAKB
A notice that Robert O. Fain, Executor ol J.
B. M. Sanders, deceased, has mad* application
in dua form ol law to tell city lota numbers 84,
(6/112 and 113, In the Ooosa Division of the city
of Rome, belonging to tho estate of tfcid deceased,
and. that leave will be granted at the eniuia;;
November term of the Court, unless estisfoctor] ■
cause la shown to the contrary.
Oetober 2,1876.
oct3,lu H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary,
SEED WHEAT!
setseToa^tsi
WE HAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE
Prime Walker Seed Wheat,
FULTZ’S TENNESSEE SEED WHEAT,
— AL80 -
Bust-Proof and Grazing Oats
In Quantities to Suit Furciiaseus.
BERRYS & CO.
00(11,tw-wlm
Alexander, T W .
Axe, David
Ayer, W F
Allan, Bari
Brett. M W
Bale J A
Belcher, W H
Bones, i W
Brown, C
Blount, f M
Biwen.G W
Barnett, J W
Battcy, O M
Brower, A T H
Crane, W 8
Cothran, W 8, Jr
darter, E B
Colclough, S H
Carver, J D
Cohen, Philip
Gnthran, H D
Carnocban, S, Jr
Camp, J J,
Cooper, J H
DeJourrett,
Dabney, W H
Dailey, J G
DeJaurnett, John
Fleming, J B,
Fenner, W R
Fort, W A
Fort, A O
Gammon, W M
Goorgo, Junius
Gilliam, E T
Gregory, J M .
Gregory, D 8
Hillyer, Eben
Hume, H R
Hoyt, W D
Harper, H C
Hough, E C
Huffakre, N J
Haynes, BT
Hardin, P H
Harper, O M
Hargrove, Z B
Hardy, 8 Q
Hawkins, J L
Hocking, Chas
Janss, J W
Jenkins, J M
King, J H
Kutiner, J
Kearney, W A
Lansdell, H 8
Lansdell, A M
Little, A J
Mayo, John W
McAfee, Thos
Mitchell, R V
MeLanrin, M F
McGhee, E T
Morgen, Bam’l
Moy erhardt, D J
Moore, W N
McOskor, M D
Mathis, MO
Moffett, WmN
Noble, John W
Neel, B G
Kevin, M A
Newman, W T
O’Reor, G W
Omborg, A A
Pentecost. U E
Patllllo, D
Prlntup, Don’t B
Prlntup, J J
Ponchos, J 8
Park, B B
Plumb, D D
Powers, D J
Rowell, C
Ross, A E
Rawlins, J O
Bouniavllla, J W
Ramey, Georgs
Slovene, E J
Spullook, James M
Sullivan, J B
Samuel, O U
Shropshire, W M
Smith, J A
Smith, Henry A
Slatan, Geo A
Smith, C H
Smith, H M ,
Smith, E R
Staneberry, J A
Smith, J H
Smith, H U
Smith, W T
Sill, O W
Todd,I L
Towers, W M
Turnley, P L
Vandiver, J J
Underwood, J W H
Watters, Geo W
Wright, A R, Jr
Werner, O J
Wood, C D
Wood, T 8
Wood, PE
Woodruff, F
Whiteley, W L
Wardlew, J M
Wimpee, J N, Jr
Williams, E A
Wood, H O
Wood.T J
Winfrey, J O
Yanaey, Hamilton
whites.
Axson, 8 K
Allen, R V
Appleton, W L
Adame, D.
Buckmaater, J R
Bet erton, F Jf
B^m, jp” M :
Brooks, W I
Bowie, J M
Borden, J W
Bates, G B
Branhem, J
Carnochan, B, Sr
Coheh,A J
Cohen, JJ '
Coleman, W D"
Clements, O T
Croesman, H P
Oonwty, P H
Coleman, J H
Conner, E Z
Clark,R O
Daniel, J h
Dwinell, M
Davidson, J P
Dempsey, 0 M
Fleming, O C
Feathoreton, C N
Fort. C M
Ferre), Wo
Gweltney, B J
Oovan,M F
1 Glover, Cain
Graves, M L
Hills, Ueniy A
Howell,' P
Hardin, A T .
-Horn, I N
Hampton, RI
High., C A
Hawes, J K
Hint, J B
Hargrove, R T
Howell. TF
Hoyt, R T
Jackson, WUItasa
King, J
Karlsruher, G
Lamkln, QW1
Lumpkin, L 0
Mooney, W C
Molntnsh, A
Mooney, H 0
McNulty, PC
McGnyrt, S
Mapp, W T
McGuire, T
Moon, A F
Mclutosh, J D
Mocnoy, W A
McGhee, J N
Noble, Jems*
Norton, R B
Norton, HO
Norris, JM
Omberg, W L
Omborg, 0 L
Pepper, U M
reter, H G
Prlntup, John O
Proctor JM
Perry, Thos J
Powers WF
Pltner, A G
Powers, S F
Ramey, William
Rote. E M
Rosenberg, Jot
Roblnaon, F F
Smith, B T
8hockiey, J I
Seavy, W T
Shanklin, J F
Sharp, Joe A
Simmons, H S
Smith, Tom M
Sullivan, A R
Shropshire, S A
Stay, J J
Spetgelberg,M
Sergeant, J H
Smith, Greenville
Stone, FI
Seay,W W
Smith, G W
Terhune, C
Todd, L A
Thomas, J D
Underwood, J H
Wordlaw, W H
West, Wm
Wright, J I
Wood, IJ
West, R H
Wordlaw, H H
Wait, R J
West, E H
Watters, That G
Wimpee, J N
Williamson, T J
Williams, T B
Warlick, J T
Yeitar, J O
Aiken, Floyd
Billups, Alex
Burnett, Diok
Bush, Henry
Bohannon, Green
Burket, Giles
Bradshaw, Giles
Blsek, James
COLORED.
Ambrose, Meredith
Burnett, Joe
Bonner, George
Bymun, John
Brewster, Tom
BorryhIU, Henry
Block, Amos
Oar!
K r, Oy
in, Co
ornellas
The Medical College
OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA).
The Medical Department of the
University of Georgia.
7TIHE FORTY-FIFTH BFBSION OF THIS
X Institution will commence on the First
Monday in November. Applv for Annuel Cir
cular to DaS&U6BU3B FORD,
ool7.t*r2iu wit Been.
DisMolution.
L angley a hart, manufacturers
of Boole end Shoes, have by mutual content
this day dissolved their partnership. Parties
. . .T7w -ni — -i 0 f ^ under-
io business In the
indebted will p»jr to clthor i
Daniel, Anderson
Daniel, Miles
Davy, Tom
Davie, Jerry
Elliott, Wright *
Franklin, Georgs
Fain. Tom
Flournoy, Henry
Gibbon*. John
Garrett, Stepney
Hooper, Alfred
Hawkins, Limas
Higginbotham, W B
Hawkins, Isaac
Hardwick, A
Hamilton, Bob
James, Lomiue
Jasper, John
Jenkens, Bobbo
Kinnebrew, Jack
Kane, John A
Laseeter, Joe
Lsmkin, John
Malcolm, Den’l
Mullins, Tom
Neebit, Clark
Orr, Willis
Payne, Lewis
Plowmen, George
Payne, Harrison
Rush, Jeff
.Robioion, Prlnoe
Shropshire, Dlok
Smith, Ben
BUlman, Lewis
Sloan, Lewis
Taylor, Ben
Turner, Robt
Underwood, George
Whitmire, Beej -
White, Charles
atgeed until farther notice?' Tl
fbtsrevriH be conducted'it their old stand, No.
113 Broad street, Rome, Georgia, by Twos. J.
LtM3t.tr.
i This September 21,1876. J
THOS. J. LANGLEY,
1 eepM,tw2w EDWARD HART.
Camp, Rob
Danlsli, Lewis, Sr
Dawson, Bon
Doleman, Allen
Erwio, Pat
Fsln, Jaek
Forney, Berry
Gatrel, Felix
Hamilton, J»ka
Higginbotham, A J
Homo, Wm
Hamilton, H
Hill, Frank
Hagan, Jot
Jones, Duncan
Jacob, Willit
Johnson. Wesley
Kennedy, Joe
Lewis, Jamas
Mertbmti, Btepben
Mullins, Major
O’Bsr, Henry J
Parry, William
Porter, Ephram
Bumbo, Sam
Shropshire, Jerry
Bleak, Anderson -
Shanol, Lincoln
Thompson, Henry
Wleo, Washington
City ir Rom, 1
Orricc Clssk o» Cocxoil, Oot. 9, 1576. j
,an£sa'i.‘asi5a.'
SI'ftaimUK,
Clerk of ConnoiL