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^Morula* October 14,1870
^h-Richardson A oo. f
PUBLISHERS' AGENTS,
HI Bar StBIST, SiVANBA*, Ga,
*„ outborUod to contract for rtwrUfef in
•»* p»D«r. ■ .... ■ —.
r^TKeUtlo* to Newspaper Subscriptions
and Arrearages.
received the following from a judicial of.
,-ar who itatee that it is the diolsion of the
stud BUtt®* 8upreme Court.
, subscribers who do not giro exnroa. notice
, n subscribers order the discontinuance of
>: *' Jodicell, the publishers may continue
lS* «nd*them until all arrearages arc paid.
i If .ubsoribers neglect or refuse to take
-.rlodloals from the offloo to which they
ke S,«oted. the* are held r* sponsible until they
!^ r «ltled their bills and ordered them dli-
'’i'lf'.'ubeorlbers rnovo to other places without
Jtiir ng publishers, and the papere are sent to
the former direction, they are held responst-
^ The courts hare decidod that fireluslng to
nke eeriodicais from the offlooi or removing and
u.. In? them uncalled for is prime facia ovl-
lisce of Intentional fraud.
, Anv person who receives a newspaper and
mikei useof it whether he has ordered it or not,
“held in law to be a subscriber!
j. Ii subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end
nf their lime; if they do not wish to continue
uking it! otherwise the publisher is authorised
Ssend It on, and the subscribers will be respon
se until an express notice, with payment of
ill arrearages, is sent to the publisher:
twkwtf,
u-.lness notices in the local column will be
.linrsed sixteen cents per lino for first insertion,
end eight cents per line for each subsequent It-
sert Ion. .
Floyd County Democratic Ticket.
FOR CLERK OP SUPERIOR COURT.
A. E. ROSS.
FOR ORDINARY.
HENRY J. JOHNSON.
FOB SHERIFF.
JAMES M. JENKINS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
L. E. BEALL.
FOR TAX COM,ECTOR.
JOHN J. BLACK.
FOR TREASURER.
A. G. PITNER.
FOR CORONER.
0. W. SILL.
FOR SURVEYOR.
H. M. SMITH.
Runic Cotton Market.
REPORTED BY S. MORGAN.
October 12,1876.—Market steady:
Middlings 9}
Strict Low Middlings 9J
Low Middlings.. 9}
Slrict Good Ordinary 9}
telegraphic quotations.
Heportcd by Berrys Ar Ce., Wholesale
Grocers and Cotton Factors.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COT
TON CONSIGNED.
Liverpool, October 13,12:30 P.M.—
Cotton quieter. Sales 12,000. 2,000 ex
ports and speculation. Receipts 2,900,
American. Sales week 101,000. 7,000
exports; 9,000 speculation. Stock 658,-
000; 272,000 American. Receipts week
63,000 ; 9,000 American; actual exports
11 ’000; stock afloat 156,000; 48,000
American - Sales week. American 50,-
00; 3,000 forwarded spinner; arrivals
weaker.
New York, 10:19 A. M. —Cotton
weak.
10:53 A. M.—Futures easy: January
115-16a|; February 11 9-16ai; March
Ilal3-1G- April 11 15-16al2; May
2‘> 3- 16; June 121a5-16; July
Ui-KSai; August 12 9-16a|; October
.al51G; November llal-16; Decem-
oL! lia3 ' 16- Gold 9 - Sales 2,700;
V‘00 last evening.
receipts 136,937. Exports to Great
,^ aiD 1S |438; France 1,851; continent
’™ 3 ! cl >annel none. Stock 73,7225.
in “Futures steady: January
l o, 5 ; 32 i February 11 22-32; March
J7 -32; April 12 1-32; May 12 7-32;
uoe 12 13.32 ; j uly 12 9-i6 a 19-32;
august 12 11-lGa} ; October 10 31-32;
1 rr ber 11 146a3 -32; December 11
Sales 16,500. Gold closed 9.
,° niI-E- -Receipts 1949. Sales 1,000.
Middlings, lo.
New Orleans.—Receipts 14,700,
(lay?° k0Ut Por John Robinson to-
^ orwo °d Bpeaks to-day at the
“ y Hall at 11 o’ c l ock ,
street n<>t ^ kbe exc ite m ent of the
"“ ing
ramrTl^ 00 ^ entertainment ur-
'ndefi -,7 next Monday night has been
to com* 6 |r P oat P° ne( L It will be sure
hon<. - , C °5 at 80me future time, when we
■ ° Nltwll be largely attended.
I Ciubh^i^ en .’ ^ endr ioks and Dabney
' c al. Joe) T) li ! ely “eotlng last night
i 'og with “ ranbarn addressed the meet-
Widen hau ® 0U 1 1 ' 8tirrlD ‘J 8 Peecb. The
gn all la i n mo ti oni p, 0 t it roll
Hear Senator T. M. Norwood for the
cause.
Do not forget the speaking this
morning at 11 o’clock.
Our city is alive with cotton wagons
from morning until night. The wagon
yards ure crowded at night.
Our pleasant young friend, Charley
Willingham, Jr., dropped in on ui yes
terday. He is always a welcome vis
itor.
We regret to learn that our friend
and neighbor, Mr. Stephen Johnson,
had his hand badly torn by his gin,
yesterday.
Tennessee Seed Wheat "for Bale at
Mountain City Mills, by
W T. Robinson & Co.
oot 14tri4t-w2t.
We learn that St. Paul’s Episcopal
church, at Selma, has called Rev. W.
P. Kramer, of this city, to the rector
ship. We congratulate the church
upon the wisdom of its choice.
The Grangers' Life and Health Insurauce
Company—Meeting of Trustees,
A meeting of the Georgia Depart
ment will be held in Rome on Novem
ber 1st. Seo advertisement.
There will be a special meeting of the.
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday
night next.. The object of the meeting
is of great importance to every citizen
of Rome and of the city itself. A full
attendance of the members is desirable.
Chamber ot Commerce.
Special meeting next Thursday night.
By order H. IIarpold,
W. W. Seay, President.
Secretary.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 13,1876.
We heard one of the “bronzed-faced’'
yeomanary tell a brother bronze-face
yesterday “dat every nigger wot votes
for Sheats oughter hab his frote cut. Be
shore you tell de members ob de ’Nev-
erlent S’iety dat de cullud people all
habs ter vote for Felton.
A plantation, 130 aeres, mostly river
hottora, 4 miles north of Rome. Also,
a beautiful place, 40 acres, 2 miles
north of Rome. Good houses.
W. T. Robinson.
octl4-tri4t-w2t.
The privileges of the Fair will be
sold this morning at 9 o'clock, in front
of Dr. YeiBer’s drug store. Those se
curing the privileges will be required
lo pay 10 per cent, down and give good
security for the balance to be paid on
Friday of Fair week. By order of the
Board. Tnos. J. Perry, Seo’y.
Oct. 14th, 1876.
Dr. N. B. Hall, of Armuchee, one of
the best farmers in the county, has
placed on our table a magnificent spec
imen of cluster cotton. The cluster
consists of twelve largo and well de
veloped bolls, which, when fully
opened, will present the appearance of
a huge bundle o f cotton. The specimen
is the largest and finest we ever saw.
A Hug. Transaction.
The largest purchase of cotton ever
made in Rome by one man was made
Thursday by Maj. Sam. Morgan, and
consisted of Onc^Thousand bales. It was
purchased for one mill, which had
heretofore tried Rome cotton, and was
so well pleased with it that it repeated
its orders.
We find in the Atlanta limes of yes
terday an account of a frightful acci
dent on the State Road, near Chatta
hoochee river, in which Judge E. H.
Lindley, of Cobb county, and Mr. E,
Sawtell. of Tennessee, were killed.—
The jury of inquest found a ’verdict of
gross and criminal negligence on the
part of Wm. Sheridan, engineer on the
freight train, and of gross negligence
on the part of Sam Corley, conductor
on the goober train.
We regret to learn that our paragraph
relating to the presence of ladies at the
political speaking at the City Hall last
Wednesday has been construed by the
friends of some of the parties as a per
sonal offense to themselves. Nothing
of the sort was intended. We were not
at the speaking ourselves, and based
our condemnation of the matter upon
the common street version of the af
fair, and without knowing who the
parties were. We wrote the articlo
without any personal feeling or direc
tion, and did it more in behalf of our
Southern society than anything else.
We find that the parties were of the
highest and best circles of our city, the
few present being highly accomplished
and elegant ladies. We did not im
pugn their respectability, but only pro
tested against the innovation upon the
time-honored custom of Southern In
dies of keeping aloof from the dirt and
mire of partizan politics. It is a com
mon practice in some sections, but we
hope the day is far distant when the
time-honored custom will obtain here.
It is bad enough in all conscience for
men to plunge in the ungrateful pool,
but when it comes to dragging their
wives and daughters in, it is time to
cry: “From all such, good Lord, deliv
er us I” Again we very respectfully
disclaim any wish or intention to per
sonally offend anyone.
Meeting or the Board of Directors of the
8. WfF. A.
Rome, Ga., October 7, 1876.
The Board of Directors of the Sol
diers Monumental Fair Association met
to-day, J. G. Yeiser, Vice-President,
presiding.
. Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
Ordered ,that diplomas be awarded to
all meritorious articles exhibited where
no premiums have been provided.
Col. Jno. R. Towers, President, and
took the chair.
Ordered, that the Secretary be instruct
ed to advertise for sealed bids for the
privileges at the fair, bids to be handed
in on or before Saturday next, 10 o’clock.
The Board reserves the right to accept or
reject the same.
A communication from the committee
of the North Georgia Agricultural and
Mechanical Association at Dalton, noti
fying this Board that they had declined to
hold a Fair this year was read. The fol
lowing committee was appointed to reply
to the same, Col. J. G. Yeiser, Gen. Geo.
'• Black and Col. C. W. Sproull, and re
turn the thanks of this association for
their kind and generous consideration.
On motion Gen. Geo. S. Black, Col. J.
G. Yeiser, and Col. C. W. Sproull ap
pointed a committee on police, with in
structions to report to the meeting on Sat
urday next.
On motion the committee on music was
rnstructed to close the contract with tho
Silver Cornet Band.
On motion it was agreed that each offi
cer and director furnish his own badge
as prescribed in premium list. Tho Sec
retary instructed to procure those for po
licemen and groomsmen.
On motion a premium of one dollar in
gold and a diploma be awarded to the
fastest and best compositor under 16 years
of age.
Whereas, our friends and neighbors
in Calhoun county, Ala., will hold a
Grangers Agricultural Fair at Jackson
ville, Ala., on Thursday and Friday next
and appreciating their laudable efiort to
build up and promote that interest, and
wishing to cultivate iriendly relations
with them in this good work:
Resolved, that a committee consisting
of Hon. John W. H. Underwood, Gen.
Geo. 8. Black, Col. C. W. Sproull, Col.
Daniel S. Printup, Robt. T. Hoyt, Capt
Frank Woodruff, Capt. Cain Clover, Wil
liam Ramey and Joseph McGhee, be, and
are, hereby appointed to attend the Fair
that we may better understand and appre
ciate our mutual interests both agricul
tural and commercial, and make known
the objects of our association and invite
their co-operation.
On motion it was
Resolved, that the association give a
free barbecue on Friday of the Fair week,
provided a sufficient number of carcasses
and other contributions are contributed.
The following committee was appointed
to solicit them, Hon. Johu W. H 1 . tTnder-
wood, Robt. T. Hoyt, W. T. Hoyt, W.
H. Jones, Capt. Jno W. Turner, F. Pence,
Col. C. W. Sproull, W. M. Montgomery,
Col. J. I. Wright, Dr. Nixon, Thos.
Lumpkin, T. II. Murphy, Col. W. G.
Foster, R. S. Whorten, J. B. Wnslow,
J. J. Cohen, S. D. McLendon, E. R.
Smith, C. H. Smith, R. T Wilkerson, W.
T. Robinson, Capt. Jas. T. Moore, Jno.
J. Black and Capt. E. L. Cooper, and re
port the result to the meeting on Sat
urday.
Gen. Black, W. H. Jones and J. B.
Winslow appointed a committee to visit
the Fair Grounds and see what work was
necessary to be done to put the buildings
and grounds in good order and report to
meeting on Saturday,
Secretary instructed to provide show
cases for the use of tho Fair.
Board adjourned to Saturday next 10
o’clock A. M.
Thos. J. Perry, Sec’y.
Rooms Republican State Central Commit*
tee.
Atlanta, Ga., October 9,1876.
Whereas, The old Congressional Ex
ecutive of the 7th District having failed
to act after repeated appeals made to
the members of the Executive Commit
tee of the State for that District, Wm.
L, Goodwin, Esq., having proceeded as
he was authorized and required to do,
to organize a new Congressional Exec
utive Committee, and that committee
having been duly organized, a meeting
of said committee having been called
to meet at Cartersville on Thursday,
the 5th day of October, and that com
mittee having met, organized and pro
ceeded to make a nomination of a
candidate for Congress in that district;
therefore,
Resolved, By this committee, that the
action of said Congressional Executive
Committee meet with and hereby re
ceive our unqualified support and ap
proval.
Resolved, That we hereby, endorse the
candidate of said Convention as a true
Republican, and worthy of the support
of the entire Republican party of the
7th Congressional District, and urge
upon the party in that district an earn
est support of the ticket it presents.
Reiolvtd, further, That we do hereby
depricate and condemn any measure or
movement in that district, having for
its object the support of the Indepen
dent or any other Democratic candidate
in that District for Congress.
J6hn E. Bryant, Chairman,
S. A. Darrell, Secretary.
•Veek'.y Cotton Statement.
Benj. F. Hull, of this city, reporter
for the National Cotton Exchange, fur
nishes the following statement for the
week ending Friday, Oot. 13th, 1876:
Stock on hand Sept. 1st--. 53
Receipts this week:
Boat via. Coosa——250
Boat via. Oostanaula —
S., R. & D. R. R 410
Rome R. R 232
Wagon 978—1870
Receipts previously 3169
“ Since Sept. 1st 5039
Total. 5092
Shipments this week-— 1552
“ Previously-- 2226
“ Since Sept. 1st 3778
Stock on hand 1314
THE ROME MARKET.
Good demand:
Middling - - 9} to 91
Low Middling 91 to 96
Good Ordinary 9
STATEMENT
For the corresponding week of last year:
Stock ou hand Sept. 1st
40
Received this week
1193
“ previously
1552
“ since Sept. 1st—
2745
Total
2785
Shipments this week
923
“ previously -
1246
2169
Total since Sept. 1st
Stock on hand
616
ROME MARKET.
Market steady:
Middling*
12J
Low Middlings -
—126
Good Ordinary
-11
METEOROLOGICAL.
Barometer, October 6 29-33
“ « 7 29-40
“ " 8 29-42
“ “ 9 29-44
“ “ 10 29-30
“ “ 11 29-30
“ “ 12 29-30
THERMOMETER.
Rain fall in inches —
Highest temperature 84°
Lowest temperature 46°
Average temperature 63°
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-aBsemble at Kingston, Ga., Satur
day, 14th inst.
Jessee A. Glenn,
Pres’t and Ch’n Executive Com.,
7 th Congressional Dist.
NOTICE.
To the Republicans 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 the Seventh District, will not he mis
led, and they will not support Sheats
All Republicans aro 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.
The steamer Mary Carter came up
Tuesday night with a large cargo of cot
ton, she discharged it immediately and
went back down the river to Slute Line
after another cargo and returned last
evening with another cargo. We regret
to see the Oostanaula and Coosawattee
Rivers neglected but it seems it can’t be
avoided at present. We hopo to see the
day come when the planters along all of
those River will find no difficulty or delay
in getting their produce to our market as
too as they deserve and at reasonable rates.
So mote it be.
New Poatofflees.
The following new postoffices have
been established in our section: John’s
Creek—Moses G. Scale, Postmaster;
Fields’ Mills—John C. Roberts, Post
master. We are glad of this. The
progress of civilization and the pros
perity of a people is in direct ratio with
their mail facilities and the dissim-
ination of newspapers.
J. E. Daniel, Wholesale Tobacconist, suc
cessor to Gay & Daniel, has removed the
North Carolina Tobacco Store to No. 9, Shor
ter Block. A full stook of everything in the
tobncoo lino will be kept always on hand.
Those needing anything in that line will
please call and get supplied at maufacturcri'
prices. Respectfully,
sep80tf ______ J. E. Daniel.
To the Public#
I have the pleasure of again tendering my
services to tho citisens of Rome and vicinity
in tho praotioo of medioine. Office and resi
dence over Mr, A. A. Ombsrg’s clothing
store, No. — Broad street.
_ f. J*rr. Word, M. D.
Parties wishing to buy or sell real estate
will find it to their interest to correspond
with Ford A Dwiuell, of this city. Their
office is in the Shorter Block.
Know all men by those presents,
that I do not sell coal on a credit.
oct!2,tw4t J. J. Vandiver.
anroonoemsrv
Wo present tho name of Wesley A.
WatouT as a candidate for the five months’
tuition donatod by Col. E. J. Magruder.
Wesloy is one of the best and most worthy
hoys in Floyd county, lie is the son of
A. II. Wright, who was a member of the
44th Georgia, and died in prison at Fort
Delaware. Ho is a printor boy, and we hopo
the cralt will remember him by joining his
other friends in his support.
One Who Knows Hie.
Mr. Editor:
Wuerras, Tho Monumental Fair Associa
tion agrees to award the 11 R. E. Lee” cooking
stove to the lady reoeiving the highest number
of votes, we hereby request that you announce
the name of Mrs. Sarah A. Hunt os a can-
dsdato, and obligo Many Voters.
P. S.—The above named lady lives on Sil
ver creek, Floyd county.
For Sheriff,
lo the voters of Floyd county ;
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for tho office of Sheriff of Floyd county, and
ask the support of tho people at the election
in January next. My rocord as a citizen of
Floyd county for thirty years is the pledge
I make for fidelity it elected by your votes.
John M. Quinn.
REGISTEBED LIST OF VOTERS,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Notices under this head will bo charged double
regular advertising rates—i. e., one square one
month 98.00, etc.
It would be Ridiculous
for thoBO who use Sozodont to deory it, for
the moment they opened their mouths the
state of their teeth would eontradiot the
slander of their tongues. It removes discol-
nrations, imparts a glittering whiteness to
tho enamel, and renders the decomposition
of the teeth impossible.
An article of prime necessity—Spalding’s
Glue.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
Gold buying 9...
Sight oxch&nge on N. Y., bu;
. tying _
Sight oxohange on N. Y., Belling par
QKOCERIG8 AND PRODUCE.
Baooo, oloar Bides, per pound 12 to 13 ots
Hams..... 15 to 17 ots
Shoulders 106 to 11 cts
Dry salt oloar rib... 11 to 13 ots
Dry saU shoulders 10 to 11 ots
Butter, Gushen per pound 30 to 40 cts
WostJ-a 30 to 35 ots
Country 15 to 25 ots
Bran per hundred pounds 65 to 75
Beans por 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 ots
Java 26 to 35 ots
Cordova 25 to 276 cts
Corn Meal .......por bushel 50 to Ou
Corn, loose 40 to 50
Grits per barrel $5.00 to I6.0C
Hominy $0.00 to $8 00
Whoat per bushel 75 to $1.-0
Cannodiruit, all kinds, per dos $2.25 to $3.16
Flour, ohoioe per barrel $6.75 to $8.50
Family and extra 6.25 to 7.25
Superfine 5.75 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 126 cis
Cod 5 to 10 els
Herring, in bxs 50 to CO els
Maokorel ..in barrols $12.00 lo $18.00
Mackerel .in kits 1.50 to 3.00
Dried apples per bushel $1.25 to -12.50
Peaches $1.25 to $2.00
Hay, per hundred pounds $1.00 to $1.25
Lard in tierces, per pound 146 to 156 cts
Lard in kegs 16 to 17 t ts
Sugars 8 to 14 ote
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,40 to 50 ots
Molasses,hlf-bbls andkegs...45 to £5 ots
Syrups 00 to $1.00
Oats, for stable, perbusbel 40 to 50
Oats for planting 40 to 75
Oniuns, por bushol ....$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 —
Japan tea $1.00 to $2.00
Tobacco, all grades...por pound 43 t J $1.50
Whisky, best reotified.,por gal. $1.10 to $1.40
Corn whiskey $1.25 to $1.50
Choice brand whUky $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Schnapps $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Aromatio Stomach
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 and Bourbon. $1.75 to 3.00
Sherry Wine, superior... $1,75 to 5.G0
Port Wine, best quality $1.75 to 4.00
Rioo, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ots
Salt, Liverpool persaok $1.66 to $1.75
Virginia salt $1.90
Sugar, orusbed, per pound 116 to 14 cts
12 to 14 ots
10 to 12 ota
8 to 11 ots
25 ots
6 to 8
dling 11
ft dis
White olarified sugar..
Yellow olarified sugar.,
Louisiana sugar
Beeswax
Tallow
LEATHER AND HIDES'.
Hides, dry flint... 9 to 11
SaU 9
Green 46
Damaged *....... half price
Leather, white oak sole, per lb 39
Good hemlock leather 25
Good dmgd hemlock leather 22 to 2y
Jodot Fronoh oalf. $6.00
CorneillianFrenoholf, perdox. $50 to $65
Boone $4
Country uppei leather, per lb. 30 to 43
Kips 40 to 60
Country oalf 90 to 1.00
Harness leatbor 32 to 40
Goat skins, each 10 to 25
Sheep skins, sheared, eaoh 10 t: 15
Wool, each 15 to 40
Door skins, per pound 20
HARDWARE.
Iron, refined bar...per pound 3.00 to 6.00
Small bar iron... 5.50 to 6.00
Plow slabs 5to 6
Swedes iron 7 to 8
Steel, east in bara..per pound 20 to 25
Steel plow slabs.. 86 to 11
feel plow wipgs 86 to 11
Nails per keg 3.3uto7.50
Horse shoes per kog 5.75 to 6.25
Mule shoos por keg 6.75 to 7.25
Horse shoe nails per lb 16 to 35
Rifle powder per keg 6.15
Blasting powder per keg 3.65
Alexander, T W
Axe, David
Ayer, W F
Allen, Burt
Brett, M W
fislo, J A
Belcher, W H
Bones, J W
Brown, O
Blount, J M
Bowen, O W
Barnett, J W
Battoy, G M
Brower, A T H
Crane, W 8
Cothran, W 8, Jr
Cartar, E B
Oololough, S H
Carvor, J D
Cohen, Philip
Cothran,H D
Cnrnoehun, 8, Jr
Camp, J L
Cooper, J H
DoJonrnett, Wm
Dabney, W H
Dailey, J G
DeJournett, John
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
HUlyer, Ebon
Hume, H R
Hoyt, W D
Harper, H O
Hough, E O
Hu&akre, N J
Haynes, B T
Hardin, P H
Harper, O M
Hargrove, Z B
Hardy, 8 G
Hawkins, J L
Hooking, Chas
Janes, J W
Jenkins, J M
King, J H
Kuttner, J
Kearney, W A
Lanedell, H 8
Lansdelt, A M
Little, A J
Mayo, John W
MoAfee, Thos
Mitchell, R V
MoLaurin, M F
McGhee, E T
Morgan, Bam’l
Meverhardt, D J
Mooro, W N
MoOeker, M D
Mathis, M C
Moffett, Wm N
Noble, John W
Neal, B G
Kevin, M A
Newman, W T
O'Roar, G W
Ombeig, A A
Pentecost, M E
Pattillo, U
Printup, Dan'l B
Printup, J J
Panchon, J 8
Park, U B
Plumb, D D
Powers, D J
Ro veil, 0
Ross, A E
Rawlins, J C
Kounsavills, J W
Ramoy, Goorge
dtovaLS, K J
SpuJl-iek, Jamoe M
HulUvul-, J R
-taiituel, C G
Stir.’P'.hiro W M
-tmitt-, J A
-laiiili, Uetiry A
Biuti’u, Gto A
Hmi'h, C H
Smith. H M
Smith, B R
Stansberry, J A
Smith, J H
Smith, H H
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
Warner, O J
Wood, C D
Wood, T S
Wood, P E
Woodruff, F
Whiteley, W L
Wardlaw, J M
Wimpoo, 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
Adame, D
Buckmoster, J It
Betterton, F M
Berry, John M
Bowie, J P
Brooke, W I
Bowie, J M
Borden, J W
Betel, G B
Branham, J
Carnothan, B, £>
Cohen,A J
Cohen, J J
Coleman, W D
Clemente, O T
Crossman, H P
Conway, P H
Coleman, J H
Conner, E Z
Clark,R G
Denial, J h
Dwinell, M
Davidson, J P
Dempsey, O M
Fleming, C O
Featheraton, O X
Fort, O M
Farrel, Wn
Gwaltney, R J
Goran,M F
Glover, Cain
Graves, II L
Hills, Henry A
Howell, P
HUlyer, J F
IIarpold, H
Hardin, A T
Horn, I N
Hampton, R I
High., C A
Hawse, J K
Hlne, J B
Hargrove, R T
Howell, T F
Hoyt, R T
Jachron, William
King, J
Karlsruher, G
Lamkin, G W V
Lumpkin, L 0
Mooney, W O
Molntoeh, A
Mooney, H G
MoNuity, P 0
McGuyrt, 8
Mapp, W T
McGuire, T
Moon, A F
McIntosh, J D
Mooney, W A
McGhee, J N
Noble, Jamoe
Norton, R 8
Morion, H O
Norris, J M
Omberg, W L
Omberg, 0 L
Fepper, M M
Peter, H G
Printup, John C
Proctor JM
Perry, Thoe J
Powers W F
Pitner, A G
Powers, 8 F
Ramey, William
Roes, E M
Rosenberg, Jo*
Robinson, F P
Smith, 8 F
Shockley, J I
Seavy,W T
Sbanklin, J F
Sharp, Joe A
Simmons, K S
Smith, Tom M
Sullivan, A R
Shropshire, 8 A
Bony,J J
Bpeigelberg,M
Sergeant, J H
Smith, Greenville
Stone, FI
Seey,W W
Smith, O W
Terhune, O
Todd,L A
Thomee, J B
Underwood, J H
Werdlew, W H
West, Wm
Wright, J I
Wood, I J
Welt, R H
Werdlew. H H
West, R J
West, E H
Watters, Thoe G
Wimpoo, J N
Williamson, T J
Williams, T B
Warlick, J T
Yoiter, J G
Aiken, Floyd
Billups, Alex
Barnett, Dick
Bueh, Henry
Bohannon, Green
Burket, Giles
Bradshaw, Giles
Blaok, James
Car
Dissolution.
L angley a hart, manufacturers
of Boots and Shoes, have by mutual consent
this day dissolved tholr partnership. Partial
indebted will pay to either one of the under
signed nntil further notice. The business la tbe
frtare will be eonduoted at their old stand, No.
lit) Broad street, Rome, Georgia, by Tnoi. J.
LaziLiT.
This September 23,1378.
THOS. J. LANGLEY,
iep30,tw2w EDWARD HART.
COLORED.
Ambrose, Merelllh
Burnett, Joe
Bonner, George
Bymun, John
Brewetor, Tom
Borryhiil, Henry
Blaok, Amot
iper, Cy
Ueu, Co
orneliui
Daniel, Anderson
Daniel, Miles
Davy, Tom
Davis, Jerry
ElUott, Wright
Franklin, Georgo
Fain, Tom
Flournoy, Henry
Gibbons, John
Garrett, Stepney
Hooper, Alfred
Hawkins, Limus
Higginbotham, W B
Hawkins, Isaao
Hardwiok, A
Hamilton, Bob
James, Lemtus
Jasper, John
Jenkesi, Bobbo
Kinnebrew, Jack
Kano, John A
Lasseter, Joe
Lamkin, John
Malcolm, Dan'l
Mullins, Tom
Nesbit, Clark
Orr, Willis
Payne, Lewis
Plowman, George
Payne, Harriton
Rush, Jeff
Robinson, Prineo
Shropshire, Dlok
Smith, Den
Billman, Lewis
Sloan, Lewie
Taylor, Ben
Turner, Robt
Underwood, George
Whitmire, Benj
White, Chirlfei
Camp, Rob
Daniels, Lewis, Br
Dawson, Ben
Doloman, Allen
Erwin, Pat
Fein, Jock
Forney, Berry
Gatrel, Felix
Hamilton, Jaki
Higginbotham, A J
Hume, Wm
Hamilton, H
Hill, Frank
Hagan, Jos
Jones, Duncan
Jacob, Willis
Johnson, Wesley
Kennedy, Joe
Lewis, Jsmee
Marshman, Stephen
Mull'ne, Major
O’Bor, Henry J
Perry, William
Porter, Ephrem
Rxmbo, Bam
Shropshire, Jerry
Blaok, Anderson
Shanol, Lincoln
Thompson, Henry
Wise, Walking lo
l
Cirr or Rous,
Orncu Clssk or Coustcil, OoL V, 1873. J
I certify that the foregoing Is a true end correct
list of tbe persons registered in my office within
the time prescribed by law.
J. F. SHANKLIN,
Clerk of Oou&eU.