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b sollouor Gcuo»al. ■ I» J»««7 .„.A. Gnrttoll E.q. I ”. P i 0 „. allow a to annouiica hiTOR* f ||. m au ft candidate l n rir g *i oMbe TnlfttPOo*o Olr- I, r OtfDC r « l MarvVotkm. hFTlUS mattbS on every paper. i I,. Ynnccy at Klngriont 0 meeting at Kingston on lMt We deeply regret that pro*. Elements prevontod our ntten- P Ho spoke four hours and from huvo hoard from Ids land foes, it must have boon the Leech ho has dolivored during m t canvass. This, no suppose, -tothoft et, that ho has more Spared himself for his Northern flic began with the ordinance of j ^vo a history of Congrcssiom llation upon the subject of slave- e Territories down totlio present 3 .,rove that the doctrines for the South is now contending »the uniform policy of tlifc gov- kss exceedingly soveroon Stephen Lias, and took great pains to , the accusation of being a dis- He quoted from many Doug- il Hell supi>ortors, and from Mr. fimsclf, to show that they woro \ obnoxious to the ehargo. And tho Ureekinrhlgers think lights would not ho safo in Mr. I keeping, on account of his frec- Mclivities. This inconsistency »s (ntically Democratic. 1 do not intend nnything likoaro* bf Mr. Yancey's speech. Wo will ■less have it in full from thoso who present. But wo will inoroly cull i to one or two notubio facts.— ^reat Southern lender of tho lireck- t democracy never once alluded forms. lfo ignored thoso entirely ■hey were unworthy tho ocnnkh-va- If a Statesman. Lin Mr. Yancey’s speech demon- Jh| tlmt ho had industriously search- liougli thoso "thirty-flvo volumes Ingressional Globes,” so formidable |r. Miller, to ascertain the o)tinions r statesmen, such as Clay and Web- I ujnmi tho questions at iwuo in the king canvass. •se respects Mr. Yuncoy depart* tho practice of Brookinridgo lip orators generally, and 'ol some, 3 might mention, in particular, It disregard entirely ,a candidates re- [l, and seem to think that In a parti, i is involved “tho perpetuity of 11'nion, and the duration of tiie nrmnent undor presontconstitution- Iguarantcos,” If Mr. Yancey had t at the Barl)oouo on last Saturday light have Imjcu hotter posted. Some ur llrcckinridgo friends had better rin him that he is otf the track, be- die repeats bis speech in Northern tho silly charge of unsoundness brought by these same wen against Mr. Bell. ''The amendment of Mr. Davis wlis offorod May fifth, I860, and voted on June 5th, of tho sumo year. Mr. Doug las voted, no. Mr. Boll, yea. On tho sumo day Mr. Chase's amend ment was defeated. Mr. Douglas vot ing, yea. Mr. Bell, no. Mr. Seward moved his amendment. Mr. Douglas voted, you. Mr. Boll, no. Mr. Borrlon offered an amendment to tho 10th section— 1 “That no law shall be passed in respect to African slavery ”- so that the words "establishing or pro hibiting,” might be substituted for tho words, "in respect to.” tills was against Squatter Sovereignly, Mr, Douglus voted, No—Mr. Bell, Yea. Mr. Hale moved to add tho words "or allowing.” The offeot of this would have been to interdiot the Territorial Legislature from protecting or In any way recognising slavery—Mr. Dougins voted, Yea—Mr. Bell No. Mr. Douglus himself then movod to strike out tho words "establishing or prohibiting,” leaving tho quostion of slavery entirely undor the control of the Territorial Legislature—which is Squat ter Sovereignty. Mr. Douglas voted. Yea—Mr. Bell, No. On tho 0th of Juno, Mr. Baldwin moved to atnond tho 27th section, by declaring “that tho Mexican laws pro hibiting slavery shall be and remain in forco until they shall bo altered or re pealed by Congress.” Mr. Douglos vot ed, Yea—Mr. Beil, No. In justico to Mr. Douglas wo will state that ho has said he voted for the WHmot Proviso under instructions from his Stnto Legislature. But with out urguing tho question whether a Senator is hound to violate tho .Consti tution and his oath and the rights of half the Utdon, because he is si strutted, wo have never heard of tho sanio excuse for his other votes r tioned above. Then wo see, on this compromiso Bill, Mr. Douglus on hand voting with untiring pertinacity against the South, and on tho other hand, Mr. Bell with ns consistent devotion to his section, votiug/or the South. And yot, almost the entire Southern Democ racy, includiugthclfon. John C. Bccck- im idge of Kentucky, endorsed .Stephen A. Douglas, with all those political crimes against him, in the Cincinnati Convention in 1850; and tho.so same Southern Democrats now charge Mr. Boll with frocsoil proclivities and assert that lie invariably voted against the South on tho Slavery question. Can the dullest mind require any comment! or Dougins* Abolition Vote*. so early a period us May 28, 1848, i Hu* .V. i). Courier, when Mr. Davis’ icinlmcnt to tiie California hill was _fo>e the Senate, wo find Mr. Douglus Ind and glpvu with tho leading pek Republicans of tho Sennto.- Bavis' amendment road us fol- l‘ , Notliing herein contained shall be Inst rued to prevent said Territorial Igislaturo from passing such laws u* Ivy be nuccssnry lor the protection of U right of property of any kind, iticli may have been, or may lie hero- Iter, conformably to the Constitution kdtlie laws of tiio United States, hold I or introduced in said Territory.” I Mr. C\u*u, of Ohio, shortly aftor, of- ■red an aniondment to this amend- lent, as follows j 1 Provided further, that nothing heroin putaiued shall bo construed ns nuthor- r permitting tho introduction of ■ftvery, or holding of persons ns prop erty, in said Territory. I Mr. Davis, in a discussion as to tho •ejectof his amendment, said: 1‘ Jfy amendment proposes to give to the national Legislature, power lJ protect property f every fond which may be bilroduced into e Territory, undor the Invrs and Const!- ition of tho United States. Tho Sen- or from Ohio, true to his instincts, :ptucs in with a proposition to excludo ares if that is property, which may e introduced under tho Constitution pnd tho laws of the United States. Tho piuinctiofi between the Senator from F’hio and mysolf is; that he calls upon 'Congress to intervene, against rights which W( have under the Constitution, and to tie rs that a certain kind of property held thin the State is not property recognized by t Constitution." A voto was taken upon Mr. Chaso’i. nmendmont, on tho 5th of June, and it was lost—yens 25, nays 30. IIow did Mr. Douglas voto on this question ?— [He, in common with Chase, Hale, and other Abolitionists, voted for* the j amendment. A volo was afterwards takon on Mr. Bavis' amendment, and again we find Mr. Douglas voting against it,with Halo, bliaso and Soward. Mr. Seward, at this stage of the pro ceedings, offered the following amend ment, to bo inserted at tho thirty-eighth' Action : “Neither slavery nor involuntary ser vitude, otherwise than conviction for crime, shall ever be allowed in either of said Territories of Utah or New Mexi co.” Mr. Halo called for tho yeas and nays; which resulted in twenty-throe yoas and thirty-three nays, Mr. Douglas mng with the yeas 1 Tho foregoing which, with the excep tion of tho first date, is correct so far 113 it goes, is publishod by tho Mont gomery Advertiser, tho loading Brookin. rtdge paper in Alabama, for its- own purpose—to prove Mr. Douglas unsound °u the slavery question. Wo now in tend to givo more of the history of this and other amendments to the Compro mise Bill, for our own purpose, wliloh Is three fold—first to furnish accumula tive testimony of Mr. Douglas’ abolition affinities; second of his endorsement by tho ‘‘Southern Breckinridge Democ racy with this testimony against him, And third as a complete refutation Our Immediate Representative. We promised in our last to notice in this issue Col. Underwood’s reply to the Courier relative to his voto for McCIer- uand. We must do so os briefly possible. Tho first reason lie gave was that Mr. McCiernnnd was lioto/i the record in favor of .Squatter Sovereignty—ami h nUhed the reason—namely that he had not been in Congress for yours, nor du ring tho debates on this question. But d. U. did not say that he did not k that he was ns fully committed to this loctrinc ns Mr. Douglas himself. Thii fact was notorious in Washington City and it was on account of it that all the .Southern Americans, together with ft Democrats from Alabama and five from South Carolina refused to vote for him, Mr. Ashmore of tho latter State did •oto for him and was severely censured tho Charleston Mercury for it. Again Col. U. says he voted lor him to defeat the Black Republican enudi date. But did ho succeed? and why not? Because the Southern Opposition and the nine Southern Democrats would not support him. Without their votes lie could not be elcctod, and il was well known that ho would not get them.— Then wjty voto for him to defeat the Black Republicans when there was no chance of doing it? But Col. U. again rays that Mr. Mc- Clcrnand voted for Mr. Smith, a South- opposition member. This Is the best reason glvon, but still not good.— Would Col. U. have voted for Henry Winter Davis? He voted for Smith.— Just as well vote for Douglas, because ho supported Mr. Breckinridge, a South ern Democrat, for tho Vice Presidency. As for Col. Underwood’s asseveration, for which he was so loudly applauded, that he would have votod for either ed itor of tho Courier to defeat a Black Re publican, in view of his voto for a Squat ter Sovereignty freesoiler, wo did not feel particularly flattered. We hope ho will not forget, at his next appointment, to explain his vote for Gov. Brown, against Col. Akin.— And when he has done that wo will respectfully ask why B reck in rid go Sen ators voted down Senator Brown’i amendment. A Good Hit. As Copt. J. M. E., an old and oordial friend of Dr. Miller, was passing him rather hurriedly on tho street,.a few days since, tho Dr. stepped him, say ing I do not like ibis way my old friends recently have of giving roe thq.cold shoulder and frowning looks. Why do you not shake hands and give me a cor dial greeting?" Capt. E. thereupon took the Doctor'i hand, and looking flraUtlt and then in his faoo, said: "The yoke is Jacob's voice, but the hand is the hand of EsomI" This out was so koen that, in spite of his usual nonchalance, the Doctor winced and collapsed. Hon. D. II. Hill to Speak taHtfftrmr the 20th of Septembj Wrihavg boon’-Stic Hon. B. fir. rfill addressed to ...« utlVo Commlttoe of the Boll and Evorott olub, from which we take tho following oxtnfot: "I have promised to go to Knoxville on the 27th and on the 21>th (Saturday) will come up and give you a talk. I owe an appointment to Romo, and am willing to fill on that day.” Kvory body knows what a talk from Mr. Hill is, and overy body In the sur rounding country who can possibly do so will come to hear him. spread the nows far and wldo. Such an opportuni ty does not often presont Itself and will not again during this canvass. Wo feel vory much like launching out Into an enthusiastic rallying exhortation, and in faot we can scarcely repress it. But thore is no need of it. Wlio has not hoard of Ben. lllll? Who does not wish to hear him ? Who within thir ty. or even forty miles of Romo, will not come? Only let it bo known and o will havo a tremendous crowd. Thore will ho a "Bosket Dinner,” and each ono is invited to com'o proparod. Only 25 Cents for the Weekly Courier /or tho balanoo of tho Campaign. Tri- Weekly Fifty Cents. Send along tho mono/ and names. Tut Rei.i. anii EvtatTT Ci.un will meet to-morrow night ill tho city Hall whon speaking may lie expected. Another 8im.it.—' I’lio Breckinridge Democracy in this section havo divided; one half are Yar.ccyltos and tho other half MiJleritos. Tho Opposition are ail Southern Rights. O'i.euk Wanted.—A good salesman can find a permanent situation at A. Balm’s Pry Goods House. Only an porienced man need apply. Awful Accident, tho 17th hist., while Mr. Henry Hicks was at work in a well on Mr. W* R. Vann's premises, at Coosuvilly.ln this county, the blast exploded prematurely, most horribly aitd fatally mangling Mr. Hicks. Tho frontal skull was fractured leaving his brain exposed ; the flesh was •ntircly torn from his right cheek; both jaw-bones broken, and a ploeo of rock, us largo ait .a goose's egg, ponotratod the breast and lodged within a half-inch of his heart, lie lingered in agony until Tuesday morning whon lie was relieved by death from his sufferings. Rev. J. C. Stii.es, I). D.—Wo nr©au thorised to announce that this eminent divine will commence a series of meet ings in the Presbyterian Church, ill this place, this evening. Over .son and over desert, WW? By tho softly f _ r Travolers wander, seeking over Ruins which may talcs unfold, Of tho rude, barbaric splendor pf t ho mystio day■of old. And they watch with '•training vision— Watch as pilgrims at a ah'rinb— O’or all ancient lands they wanuer -Ever w}th a new. delight, Seeking ruins winch arc sacred To thoir wonder-loving sight. But they know not that around thotn, Close at homo, are ruins spread, Strange as thoso that glimpsos givo them, Of tho ages that a to dead. Crumbling fane and falling turret, Ruined mosque or minaret, Teaches not tho solumn lesson, Wliloh wo learn but to forget. Every where around are scattered Ruined lives and broken hearts, Wrecks of manhood far more shattered Than these fragments of lost arts. And wo need not go to seek them Far from our own native laud. For, unnoticed and forsaken, Near us many ruins stand. But whon eyes and hearts are liouvy (lasing on thorn, comes tho thought, That, though corniced aisle and column, Soon shall crumble into nought, Still these darkened human ruins, All rebuilt, shall ono day stand, Beauteous fanes and noble structures, Within God’s most glorious land. Late News. Only 25 Cents fur the Weekly Courier for the balance of the C.ynnuign. Weekly Fifty Cents. Send along the money and names. Administrator’s S.u.r«.— Quite « number inuy be found in this papor of Lands nnd Negroes. Mrs. Martha Childers, Adm’x, will .*ell in Polk co., a desirable phieo at Nov. Sale. See ad vert is* incuts, Sam, McCtt vcxen UKAD.-rThis well- digger well known in tills vicinity, was killed a lew days since by tho accident al fall of tools and rubbish, while at work in a well belonging to Thos. Turn- liu of Cass Co. W. F. Herring & Co.—These exten sive dealers in, and manufacturers of clothing at Atlanta aro ottering great er inducements than at any former time for patronage. Their advertise ment may lie found on tho foiuth page of this week’s paper. Letter ol lion. D. Ii. Hill, Accepting Invitation to Speak at Jxnoxvill Tennessee on 27th inst. Laur anoe, On., Sept. 5,1800. W.G, Brownuiw.—My Dear Sir: I have received the card of the proper committee, nml also your personal invitation to be at Knoxville on the 27th. My business engagements press me closely, but Providence permitting, I shall endeavor to bo with' you. J shall come to see and hear the great and no ble Crittonden. To see him und be near him will bo pay for the trip. To hear him will lie clear profit. Wo aro doing finely in Georgia.. We »w huvo stioug liopcs of carrying the State lor Bell and Everett over nil oppo sition. 11 is now ploinlynppearing, that tins is the only way toaayo tho couhtry —elect Bell and Evorott; and the peo ple are wakening up to this great truth. We lira kind to all and .bitter to nono, because it is our duty to do so, and bo cause we are doing a work of love. for our common country. Is it not cheering to a man, whose on ly object-lias been to defeat the ends, and e.\]X>se tho snares of demagogues, to sue the* people at last "coming to themselves,” nnd after six yean* of wild ami dangerous experiments with platforms, calling again lor pa tr'mtsf If truth Khali demand a full reckon ing, what i fearful accounting that must be which the Kansas bill agitators shall have to render! What a lmgo- -yea, u long chapter, of strife, trickery, decep tion, false pledges, fanaticism, blood, rebellion and unblushing deuingoguelsni jjas this bill writ ten in our country’s history. Tho people owe it to their, patriotic histoi.v and self-respdnt, to rise up nnd. condemn the authors of this mischief. It was originated and carried thtongli for party purposes, and it was never'm- tended to heni*Ht tho.-country. If.the country' has to be thus damaged to ren der a party available then it is time tc repudiate party. One great truth the people ought now > commit to memory—wear Mn their Ji^art. and never rtpco forgot it: This traduction of slavery into politics, nrth and South, lias heretofore Imd and has now, hut one purpose, and that is to promote party, and party ranters, by exciting section-.iTprejudices. Its on ly cud, if not now indignantly and promptly rebuked, will he the perma nent nlienatiorof thaseetionnr-thecqm plete victimwing of the people to’party demagogues, und the destruction of the Government, The groat rontedy is to voto for Boll and Everett. Your friend, B. H. Hill. Dr. W. G. Brownlow. Arrival of the Steam skip E Cave Race, Sopt, 18.—TRo Royal Mali iteamship Europa, was boarded off hero to-day by the news yaoht belonging to tho Associated Press. f £ Commercial News* ... Li r litrooL CpvvoN Market.—Saturday General News. The King of Naples left tho capital on the Oth in n Spanish vessel forGoetn. Garibaldi was at Cano, twenty-six miles from Naplos, on tho Clh, and ho was ox pec ted to roach tho capital on the Dth. Hi* advance guards arrived at .Sa lerno on tho Oth. Naples continues tranquil. The harvest in England was making satisfactory progress. There was an insurrectionary move ment in tho Homan Territory. The insurgents woro defeated by the Papal *»•ssnderit] troops at 1'esaro. Additional by the Enropa. New York, Sept. 18.—The Earl Gran ville had gono to Madrid on u mission relative to tho slavo trade. A battle was imminent between Gnri- ribald! nml the Royalists. ^ Good for Saxe.—Tho Burlington (Vt) Free Press publishes tho following jeu d'sprit of tlio Douglas candidate for Gov- LM iior of that State: Governors Fletcher, Hall nnd Fair banks happened to meet tho other day, and wore joined hv Mr. Saxo. “Well,” <aid sonic one “tins seems to bo a kind of n gubernatorial convention; hero is rjv Governor Fletcher, aelihg-Oovarnor Hall, future Governor Fairbanks, nml -W. “irfMomm,.. th« Mexican Mustang Linimeut as a v able and indispensable article Sores, Beratetua o* Gahls on 1 SS SlIff^Sffl’rtRbViSSStlTpi all say It acts like tnagie. Wouso no other Liniment. J. Vt. HKWITT, Foramen tor American, Hamden's and Wells, Fargo A Co’s Express." Gentlemen"l had a negro man worth $1 ,- 200 who took colq from a bad hurt, and was i year; I had used every- of without benefit, until I JAMES DOR RANCH. Teamster and Family Invaluable article. Sold by price UrfiJRl, ,p,of Able d.at.ra .vary. DAUNE3 4 PARK, Proprietors, etlwlla ■ •: Nfcw Yorb. Sxocutor’s Sale of Lands- U NDER and by virtue of a decree of Chancery, grauted at the May terra, I860, of the Superior Court of Burke county, ' ;neu, as Exactors' of the last will ind tcatatnuiit of Henry P. Jonu, „ lute of laid countv, oiler for *»le the follow, pig but* ot LANI), belonging to the CitaUof s nid dccea«rd: hesitating und looking nt Mr. Suxo, who finished the sentence with "panto /tostfuture Governor Saxe. Aftor which the laugh came in. atSr'Vhon adversity lowers like a dark and nngiy storm-cloud—when friends forsake uml foes assail, when all U dark and drear, then it is that the nun who o l.o.ivt has heentoqohed with a live coal from tlio eternal altar looks to thntbook of books, which fell biasing with inspiration from heaven; and its lines of living (ire arm him forthostrus- glen of life and nerve him to bear nil, sutler all, as did the Redeemer of the world. 0biii|iir(). DIED—On the 15th Inst., at Glon Pleasant, near Stilashoro’, Cons county, Marcellls Francis, infant son of Clias, T. niul Louisa C. A. Sheluian, aged 13 months. Special Notices. Dr. Warner or Mobile is now stop ping at No. 5, Choice Hotel. No man can havo more satisfactory references and reoommendations than ho has for removing corns and other excrescences of the foot and hunds. Among others wo have seen a most flattering recom mendation from Drs. H. F. Campbell, W. S, Jones and J. A. Eve of Augusta. Those aflicted should by all moans give him a call. Floyd Springs Mass Meeting and Bar* qecue.—The friends of Douglas nnd Johnson will hold a Mass Mooting, at Floyd Spring, on Friday, the 28th inst. Hon. II. V. Johnson is expected to be presont, and lion. Alexander H. Ste phens nas assured his friends that he certainly Will address the poopleqn that occasion. Gen. Houston on the Territories. Tlio Houston Telegraph publishes the following letter froni Gen. Houston to Mr. W. S. Taylor, of Montgomery, Tex as, on the subject of slavery in the Ter ritories. It will he seen that General Houston’s view ditiers very materially from that of Senator Douglas: Executive Pkmartment, V Austin, Texas, Aug. 20,1800. / Mr. W. 8, Taylor: , , Dear Sir:—Your letter of the 12th has this moment reached mo. Reply ing, I would say that Congress lias no power over the subject of slavery. Tlio Territories are but the creatures of Con gress, nml Congress, having no power to legislate upon the subject of slavery, it cannot invest tho Territories with that whioh it does not'possess. A Territory can exerciso no power whatever in rela tion to slavery, A Stuto only has tho power to establish or abolish it. This is the true Democratic creed, as I under stand it, on the eutycct. A Territory in convention preparatory to becoming a State, can, by their constitution, say whether they will or will not have slave ry. This is tho sum of tho whole mat ter. Very truly, your*. SAM HOUSTON. ggrTUo Rochester Union says that Farina, tho rope walker, is outdoing Blondin on the rono at Niagara. His performance on Wednesday was really astonishing. Ho crossed in a sack, which envoloped his feet as well as Ids head and body, leaving only his arms free, standing on his head with this encumbrance, during the passage, and returned half way backward. Tho M agara Falls Gazelle says : “Thore is ono thing especially nota ble about Farina’s performances. He persists in traveling on a vory slaok rone. It is, of course, very unsteady, swayed by tho least wind, or by his own motion. To every appearance, he cares nothing about it, and seejiis to dare any kind of peril.” Determined to equal Blondin, Farina announces that he will carry man across the cable on his book, next Wodnosday, the same day on which the former propose to perform tho great Teat. \ Gen. Lane.—ThcMarKt* Statesman announces that Gen. Joe Lanes*ill be in Marietta on Tuesday, the 0th day ofOc- tober upon which occasion he will ad- dress the people. The Jiipnnese Hotel lllll, Tho Japaneso Reception Committee and the Lelands (proprietors of the Ho tel) are at war about the famous hotel bill. Tlio Lelands won’t givo the pub lic the items till the Committee author ize them to do so, holding that their bill Is “too big a thing” to be treated lightly They are very free to state, however that it was swelled to such enormous proportions because, during the Stay of tho Japanese they woro obliged to keep open house, and furnish daily dinner! Western Report, Lima, lmilium, July 5, 1858. Mr.ssns. W. K. Hagan A Co.— Oents: 1 enjoying uiy youthful hair at fifty, nnd have with ih many instances of the same kind. I feel just ns sure that your Hair Restorative* hav strengthened my ©yd, ns I m that it ho# changed my hair. Three ours ago I wa« grov. By accident I came 1 o sa hittlooi vour Restorative,tried It >1 found it wi.n• it was recommended, hence «.ur 'rude. I am sntWflcd that with a little nttvut.on a large amount can be sold, tne worth of tho article hr only to bo .... Wn to «*»unre Its uso In almost every family in the country. I hdvo but a few doitfu loft of tho five gross received in Janu ary last. I nUh some more this week. Yours truly. U. W. WOOD. Refit:tuber that this result, was produced •y Htfiinstrcof* Inimitable, the origins! and mly rolmblo Hair i'.ustorutive. o fitly ccuts alul ono dollar a bottle.— Bold every whero by nil Drugcists. W. E. H.ytlAX k CO. ( Proprietors, sep Iwlrii Troy, N. Y. ’all Trade. I860. ff. M^CLUNG, llroad St., Itomo, 6'n. i* now nr.cHtYt»u A LARUE IMPORTATION OP FALL & WINTER GOODS, COXCRIStXO JCVKHV VAItlBTV Ol* LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Cloak* and Shawls, OKETI.KMEN’S Ready-made Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS, CARPETS. A LARGE STOCK OF HOUSE-FURNISHING AND PLANTERS' GOODS I OF Til B BEST VIRGINIA,. CAROLINA AND UBORGIA MAKES. All of which will be olTered f6r »Ale at the .west possible pHces for Cu4h, it USproMpU tying customer* on the usual time. < mi pi 8 J. H. McCLUNG. FOR SALE. Valuable Lands, City Fropt’y AND NEUUOF.S. 1000 acres Cfoosa River Land, about 450 acres bottom land. , 1 House and Lot in tho city of Rome, Ga.' 62 Negroes, most of th ant young and llkoly. AT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE# h Y virtue of an order from tho Court of* f Ordinary of Floyd county, Ga., will bo sold oil tho first Tuesday In December next, btforo the court housodoorm said county, w within* tho legal hour* pf safe, tho tract of v land la aald county, whereon Col. Franc!* Ir win reel Jed nt tho timo-orhfo-death. Ivina 18 luilo* .below Rnnio, in said cobnty, on Ibo. *y *. Coo*ft river, containing<mo thousand acre*. 4, rooroor lee*, of which 400 o,r460 acrcaiaolS first duality river bottom land, 300 or St$fik acres in cultivation, a number of acres on“ which tlio timber will bo cut down this fnlh *■ On ih'o plaeo is a good double log dwoliing ' liouso/ & all necessary out houses,good negro , hotJIM, gin houso aud screw, fino well nml •Pfhlg water, a good applo and poach or- chfitW pi nrs uml grapes, and is »nld to bo ono or ths best cotton farms on the Coosa river.— A house nnd lot hi tho city of Romo, contain- ing one acre, more or less, with a good oftco for ft doctor or lawyer, and all-necessary out buildings, situated between tho Choice Hotel - nnd the Court Ilouag, a dcsirablo residence k for a business or professional man, and nil • tho Negroes belonging to said citato,, fifty* two tn number, of which thero aro men from 21 to. 05 years old, hoys from 7 to 17 yonrs old,.women from 22 to 00 years old, girls from 7 to 1* years ofd, the balnnco arc chit ureu of both sexes from C years old down to itmnts. Bold for tho benefit of tho heirs. Tfcmis or Bai.k—One-third cash, the bnl- ico on & credit of twelve months, with in- iofest from datc-*-not*s with approved srenri- .1 .. ° Cott " n,1R from dny to day until all B sold. 1 JOHN J. lH/GGINS, ' «»pu-w Adm>. , New Orleans . . ED; SITUATED OS Opposite the Charily T HE Regular Courso or Lectures in tl Institution will eotnmonooon THU.' DAY, the 15th November, 1880, and t nalo in the latter part of Mnfch, 1801. * . . FACULTY. v Rrarmus D. Fenner, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. Austin Flint, M. p. Professor of Clinical Medicine nnd Medical Pathology. Anthony A. Peniaton, M. D., Profossor of Anatomy. Austin Flint, Jr., M. D. f Professor of Phy siology nnd Microscopy. Bumuol P. Chopptn, M. D., Professor bf Clinical nn-t Operative Surgery. Cornvlius C. Board. M. D., l'rufovsor of the Principle* of Burgory and Surgical Vath- nlogy. I). Warren Brtckull, M. D., Professor ot Obstotrics nud Disoisea of Women. Isano L. Crawconr, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Modical Jurisprudence. Howard Sraitli, M. I)., PronuMor of Mate- riu Modira aud Therapeutics. H. D. Sobmldt, M. I)., Dououstrntor of Anatomy. Th# Dissecting Rooms will be opened . „ the loth of Oulobor. Clinical instruetion glvon daily in tho wards of the Charity Ifns' E ltal, and Hire# times a week at tho Collegi isponsary. Tli# Faculty of this Institution DR. HOBTKTTBR’S EI.KI1UATKI)'BITTKHS. whove beneficent o.Tectv upon the system has boon clearly 1S9»Pcr*'dt« nfllbsted with the Pever and Agoshould li d sp^ro either time, trouble ^ian>e, hi. ... . •ved to those who hftvo been stricken rn in ft short space of time by this>iratrd- rursf. who-e checks sre wan and m««gr#, and whosu night- nre sleepless and restless, and whose eye* aro dim and sunken, with d a'hatnring tfunt'in the face, this compound must provo u ble.-siny; snatching them as U w.-re from the inontu of th# grave. When all others hnve failed, tlicso Bitters hnvs re stored tho sufibrnr* to pristine health. Thfir popularity in nil the Western abd Southern Slat -a -hotthi intro in- e them to alt families. BoM by druggist* nud dealers generally every where. Sec advertisement, p'il—Willi THREE Two Horse Wagons For Sale very cheap FOR CASH Olt GOOD NOTES, HARPER * BJJTLKR. aug28twlmawtm for 150 Common Councilmen nnd thoir frloiid*. Th«y any fliat trliilo the Japan eso remninad in their houso they board ed a host of-loafers itml hangers-on up on tho Commit toe, who, with tho extra servants which they wore obliged to ploy, averaged 751) person*. How they came to eousent to such a palpable swin dlo u|K)u tho tax jmyers they do not ex plain. mim Briqiiax Youno a Default!*.-—A dispatch from Washington Bays tho ac counts of Brigham Young, a»*r officio Superintendent of the Indian Affairs in Utah, have juat undergone a long nnd searching Korutiny, nnd that they show he in a defaulter to the Government to a considerable extent. A special agent has accordingly been dispatched to Utah to undertake the rocovery of tho money. A Breckinridge Man Kn-dousino horn Bell and Douoi.as.—The Hon. John Kerr, of North Carolina, made a speech at Richmond, Va„ on tho evening of tho 11th, in which ho declared it wnn ridiculous to accuse John Boll of un- soundness on the slavery question, and asserted that It would bo folly for the Southern. States to secede from, tho Union in thopvent of LinqOln’s eloc- Mr. Korr is a prominent Breckinridge man. 4 ■ • _ _ Tub Neoroes.—Our magistrates havo been engaged during the present week in the preliminary examination of no- groes implicated on tlio charge of con templated insurrection, up to the pen ning this artiolo four havo been com mitted for gnal trial. Several othors are undergoing Investigation. The white man Stidham who, is in jail has also bean commuted for .trial. No new developments have been mado since our last itaws.—Talladega Reporter. • «;•" >•••*?—rr. > V; New York A«t*gM Abroad.—Tho Bal timore Kxohongo. (Brook.) < franluy- ad mits that he cannot <yrrya singlQ Nor thern Statu, and, exports his'friends to vote the fusion ticket oyer the North, in ordbr to defeat lAftoblft, ' * ygp The Boinbrldge Georgian Informs us that five Democrats in Bainbridge de clared openly for Bell and Everett list Saturday. Mexioan Mustang Linimont. v roin rich and poor, bond and free, all colors, grades and coudision# of life, the same rpeed of praiso is awarded this won- derlul article. fcDires aro healed, pains re lieved, lives *nv d, valuable animal* mado useful, and unt «ld ills assuaged by this to- markable medicine. For outs, bruises, sprains, rhcuma'Um, ewelling*, bites, straiu- . d hurs ts, kc., it line no equal among Lini- ment*, Ointment*, or delve*. It is the house keeper’s and farmer’s friend. Wcoks of ill ness and loss of time are naved by an curly application of Mustang Liniment, it should always be on hand. Be careful of whom you buy, nnd have it warranted as genuine. An injunction has been obta'ncd against Jour- dan, Higgs and Bowers, of 8t. Louis, for counterfeiting this article. It is intended to deceive. Ail gonuine will hereafter bear the signature of D. 8. Barnes, Proprietor, N. Y., and tho words "Trade" "Mark" in two Medallions. Fold by n'l respectablo dealer* throughout tbu world, and in Rome by Baker A Echo!*. scpNw2m H. V/. JONEB, f W.B.J0NE8, J Herndon, Burk# co.,Go. scpl-lwSn Fresh Kentucky GRASS SEEDS. Just received direct from Kentucky, Bice Grass* Timothy, Orchard Graski Rod Top, Clover Luowne, Millet, For sal# by scpt4 FARRELL k YEjSKR. j araonj . _ .jysiojnni Burgeon* of tho Charity Hospital, am cording to a luto Act of tlio, Logjslaturo, “shall at all times have froo access, to.the' Hospital, for tha purpos# of affording to their |»uptl* practical illustrations of tha subjects Tlie Board ol Administrator* elect njiti ally, in Aprihtwolva Hosldent Btudcnts, wl are fUrnisbad board and lodging In tho JL pitalj and th# Btudcnts of this School a. . eqanlly eliglbls to this place with auy others. The great aim of. the Faculty Is to impart a thorough practical knowledge of nil thb brunches of Modiviuo. . dissecting material is obundonb and afn nominal cost. No charge Tor attendance nt Amount #f Fees for full course of Lec tures, $108 00 Matriculation Feo (paid butouco,) 5 00 Dissection Foo, - - - . 10 0 Graduating Feo, . . • ^ 25 01 For further information, a Jdros# E. D. FENNEB. Dean,of lbs FaruJty, No. 5 Carondelot street, soptO ,.j ;z f t < ^ Dissolution. T HE firm of . thli day bom d sent. All porsons indebti.™ jsiwosted to make itiifneaiato payment, 1 J. ritner tho junior partner, expects to loavo tfitt place in a few months, nnd their buBi- mi,at ho wound ap before ho leaves.— »ip Tlio business will bo conduotod in tho naino and stylo of A. G. PITNEB, at the old stand, hero tho notes and accounts of the firm will found for a short time. Ian3—lttwiwtf . DYSPEPTICS BEAD! JL formerly of Grlflln, Ga. (*#•««# Prof. W. W. Shnrpb, nnd others In this vl- nitv can attost to Its virtues. For sale in Romo, by JuIjrfi.tL . J. GYEI8ER STOVES! A. W. CALDWELL, MANUFACTURED OF Tin, Shed Iron & I'opper Wares, AND DEADER IN t Stovos, Pumps & Houso Furnishing Goods* A largo nnd well se-^ cetcd variety of Cooking & Heating Stoves. Always 011 hand Low for Cash: ALL JOB WORK ami work dano to order Cash on Delivery. Guttering and,Roofing Done in tho’ Best Stylo. All accounts considered duo on the 1st July nnd 1st January, nnd Battlements mus bo made at those times. raay25—wly CHATTOOGA III VEIL INSTITUTE, Gnylcsville, Chcrakeo Co., Ala., B. M. AINSWORTH, A- M. Principal. S TUDENTS *>f both sexes will l>0 received at this Institution, nnd fitted for tho com mon Unties of life, or any class In our Col lege*. Compoleni Teachers aro employed. Bond for a circular. Ian21—wly J. C. BAKER .....R. W. ECHOLS NEW B'TKNL BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN Colognes aid Flavoring Extracts. OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, D.-nr 8'r—I fe«I that it is duty I owe to suffering human ity that I should give a rela tion of the great benefits il huvo derived from tho use of y D.i.ii’ Tain Killer, Last •umm r f had the misfortune to lose two of my children by c;.otcra, and in all probabil ity should have filluu a victim myself had not a kind Prnvhlenc* provided hoip in the hour of need. I lr*t bccamo acquainted with tho Fuin Killer while traveling on the river with my hushnnd. A gontiemaa pas senger had some with hinvwhich he rcoom- mended for cholera. The same night I was attacked with cholera in ita worst form. I was looked upon as lost, but all at once thought of the Pain Killer. My husband obtained the botllo from a fellow passenger nnd administered to mo a dose. I experienc ed almost immediately a cessation of pain.— Tho dose was repeated at intervals of fifteen minutes, four or firo time*, and the result was my complete recovery. I feel confident that Towe my Hfo to tho Pain Killer, and only regret 1 had not havo known of Us vir tues earlier, I then might have saved tho livosof iny children. Bnioo then I have used it extonsivoly in iny family, and tho more I use it the better I like It. As a groat^ family medicine, it bns no equal 1 ; ■ SARAH 6ANDERBEHY, s#p14 8L Louis. FINE CIGARS, LIQUORS for Medical Pur poses, ftc., &o. Se0. Rome. Oa. Feb. 18th. [triwawtf.] Etowah River Plantation For Sale, The audorsigned of fers for sale his Plan tation on tho Boutb _l*ide of the Etowah seven miles from Kingston am ing the celebrated plaoo of Col. Nathan This Land is bounded on tho north by the river which soparates it from th# Romo Rail road traek. The place contains Five Hundred Aorcs of Laud—one hundred and twenty-five first quality rivor bottom, and the balance first quality un land. There is about 800 acros in cultivation, and the remainder well tim bered. There is a comfortable dwelling and ont-housos, including an almost new Gin House and Screw. Price $11,000—Terms, $5,000 cash, and the balanco in notes at on®» two ami three year* with interest from date and well secured. Coma and sob the place or addreis. I JOHN 0. EVE, }une7-w2Utwtf Kingston, Ga, TAKE YOUR CHOICE— ?/ Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony* * Dr. Tobias’ Celebrated VENETIAN LINIMENT Whosa wonderful cures, sure aud instantane ous action, in cases of Cfcroaftc Rheumatism, Headache, TOOTHACHE, CUT*, 6URN8, COLIC, Cramps, Dysentery, etc., IT IS NO NEW CATCHPENNY! un article that ha* stood the test of fif teen years. The enormous salo and rapidly- incrossios demand is nt one# the surest evi dence of |ts u»i! fill nos* and It I. warmaU.1 to do'urt.1 _ variably the way this wonderful article boon introduced. No family should bo wfthdat a bottlo in the bouse—hundreds of dollars and m*Uy hours of suffering may bo saved-by its timdly Colic, Cramp and Dysentery yloid at to its paiu-curativo properties. It is perfectly innocent, andean bo given to tho oldest person nr youngeit child. No raattor, if you Juavo fio'edDfidouce In Patent Medicines—try this, und you will bo sure to buy again; and recommend to your friends. • wmf v Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in their practice. jar None genuine unless signed “S. L To- •tAS." Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. What every Horsemau wants. . A Good, Cheap and, Reliable Zjnuucnt. 8ueh an article is DR. TOBIAS’ Venetian Horse Liniment Pint Bottle* atftOcoutseaoh. , . For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains, Ac., warranted cheaper than any other. . It is used by all tho great horsemen on Long Isiaud courses. It will not etiro Ring Bono nor Spavin, ns thero is no Liniment in exist ence that will. What it is stated to oara it- positively does. No owner of horses will bo without it after tiying one bottle. One dose revives and ufteu saves th# life of an ov#r heated or dr(v- horsc. For Colic and Bclly-nche it has or failed. Just* or sure is tho aqn rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment (o be tho llorso Embrocation of the day. 4 i USE IT ONE AND ALL. DEPOT: No, 55 Cortlnudt street, New York. Bold by all tho Druggists and Storekeepers. DR. TOBIAS’ PULMONIC LIFE SYRUP. For Incipient Consumption, Coughs, ■ Colds, Asthma? Croup, Dyspepsia, . Liver Complaint and. Goapral;, Debility. rfm* MANHOOD daftSWlIOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. miWr Just Published, in a Scaled En velope. A Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment and Radical euro of Bpcriiiatorrhma or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions producing Impotoncy Consumption nnd Mental and Physicul De bility. llv ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D. Tho important fact that tho awful consc iences of Bclf-abnke ihny bo effectually ro- lovod without internal medicines ortho dan- garens applications of caustics, instruments, medicated bougies, and other empirical dovl- scs, is kero clcnrly demonstrated, and tho en tirely new nnd highly successful treqtmeut, as adopted by tho celebrated nnthor fully ex plained, by means of whioh every one is en abled to euro himsolf perfectly, and nt tlio least posstbio cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrum* of the day. This Lec- ture will provo a boon to thousands and thou sands. Sent under seal to any address, post paid, i tho receipt of two postago stamps, by ad- dressiugDr.CHAS. J. C. KUNE, 480 Firs', ork, Post Box 4,580, THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. No more shall the poor sufferers In onr country languish, their constitution racked and torn by strong and dangerous mineral medieines; they will coipe to the fountain of health, found in simple roots and herbs from nature's storehouse. The Mountain Herb Pills, of innocent mountain plant; composed will reaoh and stop thoir distress, and causo tho blood, ranewod and oloaqaed, tp carry through tho body, tho otomoola of health' building up the broken oonstitutlou, and car rying lift/.and health, whtfra RffC for- them, wonld have been the wreck bf- hppe—tho feeble moan of suffering, at last ended * by tho cold hand of death. The .blood must be pure. then sickness is impossible.. What a great jet slmplo truth is this! it appeals to the common sense of all; it is the great key-stone of the healing art, Judson’s Mountain Herb Fills will purify and oleantte Has surs as the •un will rise to-morrow. Judson’s Mountain Herb Fill* aro sold by all Medicine Dealers. augl 7—wl m Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! . — - This medicino has f LIFE DROPS, ybeen triod, tested and ^ vnr. xrvbr rAiuxo / proved by ton years ( REMEDY. j exnerici»oa to bo the ily o‘rtain,*ufu and reliable Diarrhma/'i era, Cholic,- or two d< soveraor A siugie It never will sa^isfe: only 16 tynti. * J by 8. D. for all Bowel Derangements, ^n'ery* Cramp*, Fain*, Choi- beforo tuu public. One drops, will piiro the-most in tho stomach in 20 minute*, iften cures the Diarrhma and Res the bowels. One do*e one of it* merits. Price Prepared by 8. D. Trail, 4? Bowery, New York, .rid Mid by Drug«l»t« BdnuY»1ly, In Rome by Baker k Echols, and New k Nowlin. ‘ 06. A LL persons aro hereby notified not to credit Mr*. MARY J. KING on my ac- count, as 1 shall uot bo rospoqsiblo for any debt she : jfiay contract, Bihce oar separatlon-a tund has been pro vided for her support and necessary ex penses- J081IUA KINO. supUw4m WALTON Female College Lottery. OF GEORGIA. Chartered by the State in 1850. WX DAWSON &Co„ M«’g,rs MAC0X, Oil SAVANNAH,OA. KOVEL SCHEME! Polloy Plan Lottery, By this Scheme. Purchaser* can ecloct thoir own Number- 1 aud pay uny amount for a Ticket thoy way desire! Extra Class 2, "Draws Oct, 3, 1850. And on overy succeeding day (Sundays ex cepted,) at 5 o’clock, P. M. JtfBPln this Scheme, thro aro 75 Number* ilaccd in tbo Whool—from 1 up to 75—uml wotvo of thoso Numbers aro drawn from tbu Whfcol.’ If a person selects ono Number out of the 75, nnd thafc Number is among tlio Numbers drawn, bagel* fivo times tho amount invested, . If two selected Number* aro n»bo gets thirty for onof if tbreo solco- (umbers aro daawn, ho go!* two hu«- for dne; if four Bcloetcd numbor* are ’drawtii he gct».as>thou*and for one? if five selected Numbor* aro drawn, flvo thousand for ono, of six seluctod numbers are druwn, fifteen thousand to one, Reus or rooro, selected numbers aro . of those numbers sp selected among tho Twelro Drawn Ticket is a Blank. OUR. 4 u, %n< nd all druwn rj, the oct26.1y.] Macon nnd Savannah, Ga. OUR — . I Havana Plan Lotteries, Thi« wonderful preparation, compounded „ . r - „ , from tbo iponlaooou. gift, of nature Id tbo 1 ■ vegetable world, .land, foremoit among tbo ‘ho most liberal or uny schemes t niedloinca for the euro uf the abovo-U.med otered. For mrlleulors uddrers, complaint*. It QIJs my hoart with joy to , A\- C. DAWSON A CO., Mnnncors, think that it has been reserved for raft to dis cover the long looked-for Balm for diseases of the Throat and Lung*. All thafc'aio it find instaut rolicf; and by Its contlnuanco a positivo our© is sura to fpllow. •To count them all* would ^Yant a thousand tongues, throat of brass and adamantine lungs." Price One Dollar per Bottle. Ask for Dr. Tobias’, Pulmonic Life Syrup, and take-no othrt. r V7 Bold by the Dru^gUt^anA Storekeepers. 56 Cortlandt sUoet, NEW YORK. FARELL A YEISER, Agent*, acpU-wiy Rome, Gt Rome Railroad. F ROM thli date, the rate nt char-Jgg. ge. on STOVES »u Jtame Rati- roa*l will bo dO ceuta per 100 lbs., ’n- OEdwrig ctudlns stove pipe and djiturcr. uug-5 ‘ tf. S. CmiltAN, Plantation for Sale. Tho undorsigned desiring to consolidate his interest offer* for sale his PANTATION on _________ the Etowah River, nine miles above Rome, opposite Eve’s station on Rome * Railroad, containing Four IIundrQd and 4 * .jflxty Acres, more or less—ono hundred and fifty acres of first class river bottom, and tho balance first quality upland. There are about 320 acres in cultivation, and the re mainder well timbered. Tho improvements aro ail now—a good dwelling and comfort ably out-houscs, al 150 gin houso and screw. Price 11,000.' Terms-ono-thira cash, and tho balance in ono and Iwo yoars, with in terest apd woll seourod. If desired ho will sell Corn, Fodder and ‘Stock-of'oil kinds. Apply to the undersign ed at Hopewell P. O., Rurko co., Gu., or to John C. Eve, Kingston, tiu. sup4-0w . J. 8. KEY.