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Some #oum*.
KSTABIjISHKD IN 1843.
THE COURIER lint. a largo and steady circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and la the beat ad
vertising medium in this section.
M. DWISGIX, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning,
Oct. 2,1879.
We publish to-day tlie statement
made by Treasurer Renfroe before the
Senate sitting as a court of impeach
ment, and before which tribunal he was
being tried on charges of high crimes
and misdemeanors. That he did wrong
no man will gainBay. What the Senate
will do no man knows. We believe its
action will express the honest senti
ments of honest men, and with that ac
tion all ought to be content. But we
think thatpublic policy would havebeen
subserved, the honor of the State fully
vindicated and impartial, non-partisan
justice satisfied if the House had refused
to prosecute the Treasurer when he of
fered to resign and make a full settle
ment of his affairs. We advised such a
course as soon os the full scope of the
charges was made public, and the more
we look at it, the better satisfied we be
come that such a course would have
been right. It would certainly have
saved a considerable expense whioh has
resulted from the length of the trial
and Mr. Renfroe would have been out
of office with an admission of his er
ror, with the mpney of the State safe in
his successor’s hands. But then the
‘‘Independents,’’ and the Radicals
would have lost all the happiness of see
ing a Georgian who once had the confi-
dence of the Democratic party arraign
ed publioly on a charge of “high crimes
and misdemeanors.”
State News,
Last Monday, in the House, Mr.
King for Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, of
fered a resolution to print a thousand
copies of the report of the oommittee
appointed to investigate the Depart
ment of Agriculture. When it iB re
membered that the Commissioner of
Agriculture, Dr. JaneB, has resigned,
that his resignation has been accepted
and a successor been appointed, the
utter uselessnesB of printing so large a
number of the report will be seen.
There can be no legitimate use for them
under auy view of the case. If the
House deems it right to proceed with
the investigation, there is no doubt of
its right to do so. The resignation of a
public officer does not divest the Legis
lature of its jurisdiction in matters of
high crime and misdemeanor. If it is
thought best to pursue Dr. Janes still
further—if he has been guilty of any
impeachable offense — then let it be
done, and if the testimony is to be
printed and sent out, let it be that
which is taken before a court under the
rules of evidence, and not the ex-parte
statements made before a committee.
When Mr. Mathews said that it
seemed to him that it was intended to
use the report as a campaign document,
we think he caught the spirit of the
proposition. And it seems to us that
such exposure to the world of charges
against a citizen who has had no chance
to defend himself against the oharges
smacks somewhat of the spirit of Rad
icalism that sent committees all over
the South to get up bloody shirt testi
mony about the ku-klux.
The House has the undoubted right
to have the testimony published for the
use of members, and the members
ought to read it; but the publication of
a thousand copies shows that about
eight hundred—an average of nearly
sixty to the county—are for general cir
culation. The affair looks bad upon its
face.
Wo repeat—if Dr. Janes has done
anything demanding impeachment, im
peach him, and let the people have the
evidence as elicited before the high
court of impeachment; but for the sake
of private character and public justice,
do not publish to the world one-sided
statements against a man, and let the
matter drop there. Some of our public
men have copied from Radicals in high
places sufficiently to satisfy us. We
hope the Legislature of Georgia will not
do so.
The free letter delivery system is soon
to bo established in Augusta.
Dr. Wm. King, of Athens, has been
appointed Wild Land Clerk under
Comptroller Wright.
The Atlanta factory is said to have
an average standing order for 600,000
yards of cloth, and its capacity is 12,-
000 yards per day.
The Savannah Record says: “Our
choice at this time for Governor lies
between Gen. A. R. Lawton and Judge
Augustus Reese.”
There has been confined in Chatham
county jail during the past month
one hundred and fifty prisoners, twenty
of whom are white.
The Macon Telegraph says that the
prospect* for the coming State Fair are
very encouraging, and the indications
are that it will be one of the best ex
hibitions of the kind ever held in Geor
gia.
The Excelsior News regrets to an
nounce the death of Wm. Rawls, a col
ored preacher of Effingham county.
He is said to have been an honest, con
scientious man, and 'to have done a
great deal of good among the negroes
of his county.
Toccoa News: Mr. W. D. Young
brought to our office yesterday morn
ing some of the finest specimens of gold
quartz we have ever seen. He also show
ed us several nuggets of 'gold weighing
over a pennyweight. He is working
the Dickinson mine, and a Northern
company is working the Smith mine in
this county.
On Saturday night, the 20th ult., the
directors of the Gainesville and Dah-
lonega railroad held a meeting in
Gainesville for the purpose of 'opening
bids for the grading of the first section
of the roud. We learn from the Eagle
that the contract 'was awarded to Mr.
W. L. Johnson, the efficient agent of the
Air-Line road in that city.
Calhoun Times: “The general crop
prospects of this county, we learn from
farmers, are very promising. Corn is
turning out a better crop than was at
first anticipated, and may be said to be
a fair average yield. Cotton is not as
well fruited as it would have been if the
right kind of seasons had come, but
will be a fair crop, after all. Farmers,
we learn, are preparing to sow a great
deal of wheat and oats.”
Savannah News: The pious scoun
drels who managed the Freedman’s
bank and robbed the confiding negroes
of their little savings,, aggregated into
an immense sum, cut the criminating
proof of their guilt out of the books of
the institution. This is what Senator
Bruoe discovers in his work of investi
gation. Yet when those rascals wore
stealing the funds and mutilating the
books they gave much of their time to
fervent prayer that the Lord would bless
the poor benighted negro and curse the
“wicked rebels.” It may be that they
thought that they had a fair claim to
the money in payment for their prayers.
The Waterbury (Conn.) Ameriean
gives an account whioh many will
probably set down as being more poetic
than true. It states that in Milford, in
that State, is the grave of a three-year-
old child, over whioh a white swan has
kept constant watch ever since the child
was buried, which was last year. When
any one attempts to approach the grave
the bird’s shrill cries and preparations
for attack drive them off. The swan’s
mate tried for a long time to get the bird
baok to the lake, but had to give it up,
and finally died of grief. It is said that
hundreds have visited the cemetery to
see this swan sentinel.
It ieems that Col. MoBby, since his
disclosure of the corruption and fraud
in the Consulate service in Chine, while
in charge of Consul Seward, has lost
caste with the Administration, and as a
consequence is to lose his office.
Washington dispatch to the New York
Post says: “Col. Mo3by, the ex-guerilla
chief, who was has been playing fast
and loose at the Hong Kong Consulate
and who has constituted himself a grand
inquisitor and sort of foreign represent
ative of the Democratic Investigating
Committee, is to retire from his Consu
late in December, and will probably be
in Washington to contribute to the
Democratic scandal mills.”
Columbus Enquirer: M. E. T., the
bird eater, writes to the Augusta News,
and we still say he doeB not know what
he is talking about: “I still adhere to
the opinion that there will be no nom
ination in the Fourth District. Judge
Crawford has said that he will not be a
candidate for either Congress or Gov
ernor, as there seems to be a purpose to
get him out of the way of the judge
Ship. Col. Henry R. Harris will run
in this district again.
According to the Reporter, LaGrange
contains ten grocery stores, seven dry
goods stores, five barrooms, two drug
stores, one book store, shoe and harness
store, jewelry store, furniture store,
hardware store, hotel, confectionery
store, two tinware Btores, two banking
establishments—making thirty-fi ve busi
ness houses, besides two livery stables,
two barber shops, a printing office, four
boarding houses and half a dozen shoe
shops and blacksmith shops, three wood
work shops and a first rate carriage
manufactory.
A reporter of the Macon Telegraph
hrs been interviewing the statue intend
ed for the top of the Confederate mon
ument in that city, and says of it that
it is twelve feet in height,* and the exe
cution is well nigh faultless. The figure
iB that of Confederate Boldier at parade
rest The face is peculiarly Southern
the features well defined, and the ex
presBion most happily engrafted on the
marble. It is a most beautiful work of
art. The monument will probably bo
unveiled during the State fair. It will
be thirty-five feet in height, and the
figure to rest on the top is the most.mas-
sive and imposing in the South.
The Fort Valley Mirror gets off the
following hit at Atlanta. It says: “In
view of the crookedness in official cir
cles in Atlanta, the Dispatch thinks it
due to that city to 'call attention to the
fact that not one of the officials or em
ployes acoused of crookedness was a cit
izen of Atlanta prior to his election or
appointment to office. After their elec
tion the duties of their positions com
pelled their removal to this city.’ We
were of the opinion that the air about
Atlanta,was bad, but really we did not
think it possible to corrupt hitherto
honest men in 'such- k short time, as it
appears from this has been the case.”
Reports of the great depression in the
foreign cotton trade continue. A dis
patch from Paris to the London Times
states that the Rouen, France, cotton
factory overseers state unless there is
some ohange soon the industry in that
country will come to a complete stand
still. The operatives at Wigan England,
will probably soon resume work, and a
meeting of eighty-four representatives
of the Oldham cotton operatives re
solved to ask the masters to reconsider
their notice of five per cent, reduction
An Edgefield correspondent of the
Charleston News and Courier writes that
paper that O. F. Cheatham, Esq., clerk
of the court for that county, has a four
acre patch planted in cotton, from
whioh he has already picked, and gin
ned "and packed five bales, averaging
448 pounds. Mr. Cheatham believes,
and other good planters agree with him,
that he will yet get two bales. Three
bales of this cotton on account of the
fine quality, brought 1 of a cent above
the market price.
The Superior Court of South Carolina
has deoided that all bonds issued under
the act entitled an act to reduce the
volume of the public debt, and provide
for the payment of the same, are valid
obligations of the State with certain ex
ceptions. The burden of proof is upon
the State to show that any bond brought
into question belongs to any of the ob
jectionable classes.
On motion of Mr. Miller, of Houston,
the committee of the whole reported in
favor of the passage of the bill as
amended.
The-report was agreed to.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
and nays were necessary, as it appro
priated money.
Mr. Turner, of Brooks, temporarily
occupied the chair.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 99 and nays 5. So the bill passed.
Speaker Bacon resumed the chair.
The enrolling and corporation com
mittee made a report, which was read.
Mr. King, for Mr. Smith of Ogle
thorpe, offered a resolution to print
1,000 copies of the report of the com
mittee appointed to investigate the de
partment of agriculture.
Mr. Awtry moved to strike out 1,000
and insert 300.
Mr. HarriBon moved to insert 500
oopies.
Mr. Mathews saw no use in printing
1,000 copies unless the report was to be
used as a campaign document.
Mr. King said that remark implied a
serious reflection on the committee,
whioh he hopes Mr. Mathews did not
intend.
Mr. Mathews said it merely seemed
to him that it was intended to use the
port as a campaign document. It
might strike others differently.
Mr. Hanks moved to lay the resolu
tion on the table. Lost.
A message from the Governor an
nounoed that he had approved and
‘gned the following acts:
To regulate the manner oi letting out
the contracts to build or repair public
buildings.
To create boards of commissioners of
roads and revenue for the counties of
Dooly, Henry and Cobb.
Senate.
Tuesday, Sept. 24.
Mr. Holcombe moved a reconsidera
tion of the resolution from the House
authorizing Peterson Thweatt to sue the
State.
Mr. Grimes moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table. The yeas
and nays were recorded on this motion.
There were yeas 27, nays 13, so the mo
tion to reconsider was laid on the table
and Colonel Peterson Thweatt is per
mitted, after long importunity, to test
before the courts of Georgia the merits
of his claim.
The Senate continued the hearing of
the caseof Treasurer Renfroe on charges
of high crimes and misdemeanors
Republicans, says the New York
Times of the political situation in New
York, “who are acting on the assump
tion that the party will have a ‘walk
over’ beoause of the hopeless dissensions
of their opponents, are very likely to
find that they have been living in
fool’s paradise.”
Monroe Advertiser: The editor of the
Cartersville Free Press ought to be
member of the Legislature. He could
then have a splendid chance of letting
off his venom against Colquitt. The
confines of a weekly newspaper are too
limited for the gentleman.
Marietta, Ga., Sept. 29.—The Mari
etta Female College was burned tbiB
morning between two and three o’clock.
It» supposed to be the work df an in
cendiary. Loss between six and eight
thousand dollars. No insurance.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in summing
up the probabilities with regard to the
complexion of the Ohio Legislature,
says: “No imaginable series of political
Accidents, even, can prevent the Ohio
Democrats from controlling both
branches of the Legislature to be elected
in Ootober.”
In the Creedmoor long-range rifle
match just ended the best marksman
ship on record was made. Nineteen
rifleman out of thirty two competing
made more than two hundred points
out of a possible two hundred and
twenty. The beafreight scores footed
a grand total of 1,677 out of a possible
1,800 points, whioh is a much better re
cord than was made in any of the inter
national contests.
Legislative Summary.
Monday, Sept. 23.
The Senate resolution to memorialize
Congress for the improvement of the
Savannah river for purposes of navi
gation, was so amended, on motion of
Mr. Russell, as to embrace in its pro
visions the Flint river above Bain
bridge. The resolution, as amended
was agreed to.
No other legislative business of gen
eral interest was transacted, as the im
peachment trial of Treasurer Renfroe
occupied the time of the Senate.
. The special order was the considera
tion of a bill to regulate and restrict the
rate of interest, introduced by Mr. Aw
try.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 75 and the nays 37. So the bill,
failing of a constitutional majority, was
lost
The House in committee of the whole,
with Mr. Duvall in the chair, consid
ered a bill to appropriate money to pay
the expenses of the committee investi
gating the office of the Comptroller-Gen
eral.
The bill provided about $300 for the
expenses.
An amendment making the amount
$280 instead of $300 was adopted.
Mr. Sheffield moved to make the
compensation of Mr. Small, the steno
grapher, $100 instead of $146 ob re
ported.
Mr. Phillips and Mr. Paine opposed
the amendment.
Mr. Miller said the finance oommit
tee had looked into the matter and re
ported in favor of the original amount.
The amendment was lost.
"Why, William!’’
Should Gov. Sprague come to Wash
ington he will, doubtless, stay at the
hotels, as has been his practice hereto
fore, and he will hardly care to invade
the precincts of “Edgewood.” After
all, it is only an accident that made the
Canonchet affair the first public sensa
tion in regard to Mrs. Sprague and her
husband. Many months ago it was
that the intensely jealous husband is
said to have secreted himself in the
woods on the road between Washing
ton and EdgeWood, awaiting the car
riage which would bring along from the
city his wife and her expected admirer.
In due time the carriago rolled up to
the point where the green-eyed husband
lay concealed. With pistol in hand he
rushed out, and commanded the driver
to stop. Then he wrenohed open the
door, and beheld—his wife sitting in
peaceful loneliness 1 “Why, William,
what is the matter? Are you crazy ?’’
William was badly sold on that occa
sion.
House.
Mr. Pope offered a resolution declar
ing that the House was in full sympa
thy with the celebration of the Jasper
centennial at Savannah. Tabled for
one day under the rule.
The penitentiary committee reported
favorably on a resolution to appoint
special committee to visit Stone moun
tain with the object of reporting as to
the advisability of its purchase by the
State as a site for the penitentiary.
the special order
was the consideration of the general
county court bill, which establishes a
county court in every county where
there is no Buch court, or a city court
with county jurisdiction.
On motion of Mr. Harrison, the clerk
read the substitute offered by the judi
ciary.
A message from the Senate asked
conference committee on the difference
as to an amendment to the House bill
to make minors parties in suits in cer
tain cases. It also announced the pas
sage by the Senate of several House
bills.
On motion of Mr. Hall, the bill was
laid on the table, as there is now pend
ing before the Senate a bill on the Bame
question.
The resolution by Mr. Mynatt to pay
the general assombly mileage for the
extra session was taken up.
Mr. Mynatt favored the resolution in
a pointed speech.
Mr. King opposed the idea of the ex
tra mileage.
Mr. Paine favored the resolution.
Mr. Miller took the same view.
Mr. Luffman favored the same resolu
tion.
Mr. Turner, of Brooks, made a speech
full of genuine humor. He said he was
f lad that he and the gentleman from
'loyd (Mr. King) agreed, but if they
found they were in a hopeles minority
they could “pour it back in the jug,"
[Laughter.)
Mr.. Humber opposed the resolution.
Mr. Miller called the yeas and nays
on the resolution. The yeas were 103
and the nays 22.
A message from the governor an
nounced that he had approved and
signed the following acts:
To amend the law as to practice in
superior courts in cities of over 10,000
inhabitants.
Also a bilLto amend section 281 of the
code.
Also, an act. abolishing county courts
for the counties of Dooly, Campbell,
Clarke, Floyd and Rockdale.
Also, an act to amend an act in re
ference to illegal hunting.
Also, an act to amend section 4141 of
the code.
Also, an aot to abolish boards of com
missioners of roads and revenue for
Floyd, Effingham, Schley, Sumter and
Greene.
Also, an act in reference to venure of
suits against insurance companies with
more than one place of business.
The committee on military affairs re
ported in favor of the paisage of a bill to
declare and establish a flag for the state
of Georgia; also, a bill to regulate the
military of thiB state.
The committee on the lunatic asylum
reported a resolution appointed Messrs.
King, Rankin and Perkins a special in
vestigating committee to visit the asy
lum and report on complaints of (he man
agement.
On motion of Mr. McWhorter the
House took up and adopted a resolution
to appoint a special committee of five
to visits Stone mountain and report on
the advisability of its purchase by the
state as a permanent site for the peni
tentiary. r
“The Famous Editor.’’
Okolona, Miss., Sept. 27.—Col. A. II.
Harper, or, as he advertised himself in
the Northern papers, “the famous edi
tor” of the Okolona States, has returned
home. The "Colonel” left here three
weeks ago with the intention of spend
ing four or five months in the North
west leoturing to a people whom he had
traduced, and was prt sumptuous
enough to think they would hand him
over fifty cents each to hear him discuss
what no other lecturer was ever known
to lecture upon, and ask pay for, that is,
politics—a thing that everybody is al
ready sick and disgusted with. Well,
the “Colonel” didn’t take worth a cent.
The Democrats would nothave anything
to do with him, and the Republicans
wanted free lectures out of him.
From the way the Northern people
sat down on him in Chicago, Freeport
and Dubuque, he certainly must have
come to the conclusion that “the famous
editer” of the Okolona States was not
quite equal to Talmage, Beecher or In-
i;ersoll os a lecturer. Col. Harper re
turned home with a big amount of ex
perience, and the money—ah! well, the
sum is to small to mention. We feel
sure this trip has extracted from his cor
poreity all mania for lecturing. .
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
’WAGONS!
T KEEL JUSTLY PROUD OP THE R EPn
A t»tinn awarded mo by »„ epnreeleii.
plo. For over twenty yea'riT^T
engagod manufacturing In Carte ramie w ..„
Baggie. Carriago,, Ac. I have a fine ’
hand. Am making all the tlmo. * 00
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY Win
RANTED, NOT FOR a year
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA-
SONABLE TIME
C. W. LAuawonTBT. c. B. Lakqvortit
L. M. LAKOwontir.
W. LINfif 0RT1IV & to,,
90 Masonic Temple, Rome, Q a .,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
New Advertisements.
TAX NOTICE.
F OR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING
State end County Texe, for the present
year, I will attend at the following timoa and
placet:
Etowah. Tueaday, October 7th.
Wattera', Wednesday, Ootober 8th.
Floyd Bpringa, Thursday, Ootober Wth.
Texet Valley, Friday, Ootober 10th.
North Caroline, Monday, October 18th.
Llringaton, Tueaday, Ootober 14lh.
Care Spring, Wednesday, Ootober 15th.
Ohullo, Thursday, Ootober 18th.
Prompt payment! will be thankfully received
[posted and required. Short eettlementa make
long end feat irienda with Tax Collectors. Tex
haying been reduced from $1.30 to 85 cants on
the hundred dollar, makes It easier to pay. Oc
tober end November ere the months to eettle
One round mere will be made to the District!.
Office at Harper A Fort’s store.
JOHN J. BLACK,
oot3tww2w Tex Collector.
Northeast Alabama
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
Fair Association
WILL HOLD ITS SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS IN
TALLADEGA, ALA
FIVE DAYS,
Commencing Oct. 14
LARGE GROUNDS—GOOD ACCOMMO
DATIONS FOR STOCK—AMPLE EX-
HIBITION IIALL—GOOD TRACK
-RACING EVERY DAY.
A FINE EXHIBIT OF THE AGRICULTURAL,
MECHANICAL AND STOCK RAISING
FACILITIES OF NORTHEAST ALA
BAMA MAY BE BEEN BY
TnOSE WHO FAVOR US
WITH A VISIT.
M. L. HR tit I), SECRETARY.
oot2 twwtd
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
C L. KING, ADMINISTRATOR OF JAMES
• King, deceased, haying filed his petition
asking for leave to so.l all the real estato be
longing to said estate, notlco It hereby given to
ell portlet, creditors and legatees, that unless
toms valid ohjeotlens are offered au order will
be granted at the November Term of the Court
of Ordinary of said oounty authorising the sale
as preyed for. This Sept. 30,1S7D.
H. J. JOHN80N, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS iouiit
the estate of H. H. Miller, lato of Floyd
county, dooeasod, are notified to rreseut Iho lame
in terms of tha law.
All parties indebtod to said estate ate request
ed to make immediate settlement.
MARY E. MILLER, Administratrix
on oetate of H. H. Miller, deceased.
oct2 w2m
James G. Dailey,
UNDERTAKER'S WARE-BOOMS,
(On aeoond story)
96 Broad Street,
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED BTOCK
of MetalUo, Walnut, Grained end Stained
CoOlni, Burial Robes and Coffin Trimmings, al
ways on hand. Noatest Hearses furnished for
IhnereU. AU orders filled with dlepetsh, day
or night. Residence, corner Court and King
streets.
ALSO, DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
jul 5 twtmarlfi
I do e square, honest bustnoss
knowhow, end endeavor to giveo“ry'oI.ThI
worth of hia money. .
No pains or cost is spared to buy h«t m.terUI
and employ boit of mochanlos. I ‘ ,
defy contradiotion, there Is 7 ' ,0 “
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repoeitory In Romo, In char«„i
r. W. L. Whitely, In old Odd Fellow.* buildlc,
corner above new Masonic Temple
. Wagons, Buggies, Ac, kept by hia
what they ere represented to be. All sold
warrantoo. '
Cell on him or writo to me for pe-liculeri.
I aleo have a Shop In Rome, at the old itud
of D. Lindsey k Co., where New Work ted ell
kinds of Ropeirlng will bo done at price, to ,ult
the times.
Give us your tredo.
R. H. JONES,
lenlfi twwly Cartersville, Cs.
WILCOX Sc WHITE
Clough Sc Warren
AND OTHER ORGANS.
V0SE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN
& CO., AND OTHER PIANOS.
PianoB & Organs for Exchange or Rent.
SHEET MUSIC, MU8IC BOOKS, STATION
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Ac.
B®- Orders by mail promptly filled.'*?
majl5twwtf
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE 8TREITI
J. C. Rawlins. Proprietor.
(Situated in the Uuelnee'epert ot th> City.)
Rome, Georgia.
j®-Passengers taken to and Iron the lhpol
free of charge H. RAWLIf.B, Clerk.
lantr* .
ELLIS DAVIS & CO.,
Slate Manufacturers
sxntl Roofers,
H ave always on hand an exceIj
lent .took of SLATE, and ere prepwnl »
do Roofing, at short noUeeta •«£
Order, promptly it-
and Atlanta, 0*-
t,ei)»H im -
South. Price about
Satl,faction guaranteed,
tended to.
Office,: Rockmert, Ga.
Box SS7.
S1SD, BLINDS, DOORS, Bit
plying the demand for BASH, uyuw, .^gg
GLAZED WINDOWS. MOULDINGS, Binm
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac. hlt a
A full lino ol them goods wW 1» key” tort
in white or yellow pine, or furmiiud
n °Woare fully prepared, and areMdrsmedWt!
competition from anyquarter,aiid«P , t
ask an examination of our good, and P ' ,,
Wt.TSi.SW'
aug28tw2m —
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE
W. L.WHITELEY.PBorwW’ 1 '’
-M. KBBrS CONSTANT^ ^
hand to hire. Go? gplintf
W'-raT. Excellent Wf
accommodation, for Drovers *»® haul?!
Carriages, end Buggies to all'
tale. Entire satisfaction guertn
patronise ns.
Rome Female Colled 6,
A MEDAL FOR EXCBLLENCE OF ( tl0
A ARfl’ WORK WAS » w *J*. d d ,nd T“ lll °\,
at the Parle Exposition. ,owaeU.tJJS
the rate of *100.00 per Urmo« 1 thf m iddla»
ble half in advance „ce, on
the session. Next term commence
Monday of S*$®%,,i>WELL, rrt,W '
Jul ltwtrSm