Newspaper Page Text
tetricr.
M. DWINKLL, Kiutoh.
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associatr Editor.
HOME. GA.
TUESDAY MORNING* Hept*r3ft.
OoXSTITUTIOXAL UlllOX NoMlXATIOXS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee,
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT,
EDWARl) EVERETT of Hass
PLATFORM.—"The OontliMitn, Ih
H/iion ;„(u the Enforcement of the Law.’
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the Stnte nt Large.
HON. WILLIAM LAW.
HON. B. If. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON.GARNET ANDREWS.
For ongressionnl Districts.
M District.—S. B. SPENCER.
■ I “ MARCELLUS DOUGLAS.
:,l “ L. T. DOYAL.
Iili “ W. F. WRIGHT.
•.tl. “ J.R.PARRO'r.
Otli “ II. P. BELL.
,tli " IRAK. DUPREE.
'Hi “ LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
Democratic Platforms.
When a Hrcckiuridger is asked what
mi ranty the people lmvothat corroct,
■ onstitutional princii»les will bo carried
out hy their party, if it should be piftcod
in power* tho ihvnriablo answer is, wo
have declared thorn unequivocally in
our platform. Whothoror not the an*
MVcris truo, wo do not now intond to
inquiro, but will, admitting its truth for
i he prosont, endeavor to show that it
has no force whatever, and in doing so
we will not go farther hack than tho
Cincinnati “C’lioat and Swindlo.” In
our last issuo wo oxposed tho doception
practised upon tho peoplo by this plot-
form, in tho secret doublo construction
meaning given to it by tho party in dif*
feront sections of tho Union, and stu
diously und successfully hid from tho
peoplo. Wo also nssortod that plat
forms had no binding force upon tho
Democratic party. This assertion we
will ondouvor to sustain by an appeal
to facts.
Section second of tho Cincinnati plat
form is os follows:
“That tho Constitution does not con-
at tho
on the
to commence and carry on a
general system of Internal improve
ments.”
How was that clauso carried out?—
Why by a Democratic Congress Imme
diately after its adoption, passing a
mimbor, (thirteen wo boiiove) of inter
nal improvement bills, appropriating
millions of tho public funds. And after
President Pierce vetoed thorn, several of
thorn were agnin passed over jils head
by a two thirds voto. It was in
this way that this soction was observ
ed.
hope that tho new platform of tho Dem
ocratic party will bo any bettor observe©
than tho old ono ? And can the scced-
dors, without the boldest effrontery, re
fer to it n« proof of thbir sincerity and
ns an ossuranco that their avbwctl prin
cipals will be carled out In good faith?
Wo have pointed out ffvo particulars
wherein tlioy violated the Cincinnati
platform, and whore is ono good teasou
that tlioy will notviolato thoirwric plat
form ?
Dialogue.
Brecri.vridokk—Demosthenes.
jlrtek.—Well, Dr., lot me congratulate
you for that noble letter. It Is really
encouraging to a patriot'* heart to see
men of your talents and Influence
throwing off party shackles and coming
out boldly on the side of right. It re
quired Spartan heroism to take tlm
step you have taken. That lettor will
throw consternation hut! dismay into
the ranks of theOpiKxdtiou, and thou
sands will floek to tho party that lias a
platform to stand upon. I aupposo our
papers liavotf//eopibd your letter.
Dem.—Well, no, not nil.
HrecL-—How many have dono so ?
Jkm.—One.
JRreck.—What! Ono! I Only one!! 1
/ton,—You didn’t expect it to he
copied iu a thousar.d impel 1 *, did you?
Appealing tojlccords.
Breckinridge editors and stump spea
kers havo boon diligently and success
fully searching through the records of
tho groat statesmen of tho country to
overthrow tho heresy of Squatter .Sover
eignty and sustain the doctrine of pro
tection. They havo found speeches, and
quoted extracts from them, delivered
by Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Berrien and
other eminent tnon, dlrcotly boaring up
on this point, and scarcely a Whig lea
der has escaped their “eternal vigi*
lanco.” «
But they dony that John Bell, almost
tho only one left, holds tho same opin
ions. Now, wo make tho assertion, ami
its truth and forco will striko tho tuitid
ofovery man, that If Mr. Boll was no can
didate our Brocklnridge friends would
soloct from Au “record” tho very ex
tracts which wo now appeal to, to prove
him sound on this question. But it
suits their purposo hotter to contradict
porvcrt,and misrepresent.
Bomb Market, Sept. 25th.—Cotton,
good quality, lOcts.
Bacon, clear sides, 10(S,17cts.
Homs, 16cts.
Machine rope llcts
Bagging, 18cts.
Whoat, $1,50@$1,00.
Corn $1,10.
llye, $1,50.
Her Suri’ERiNos arr rnhep.—Miss
Murtha Slack, of Augusta, who was
sevorely burned at Cave Spring several
weeks since, died at that ptneo on last
Saturday.
Savannah &> N. Y. Steamships.-
See the -advertisements of the Crowell
line to bo foumLin unolhor column
The first clause of tlie fourth section
of the platform is as follows:
“That justice and policy forbid tho
Federal Government to fostor ono branch
of industry to tho detriment of any
other,‘ or to cherish one portion to the
injury of another portion of our com
mon country.”
And in thofaco of this Mr. Buchanan
ay soon as ho enmo into ofllco recom
mended that tho Tariffs bo raised in
such a manner as would amount to fos
toring and protecting tho manufactur
ing interests of tho North to tho detri
ment and injury of tho Southern States.
It was in this way that this clauso
was observed by a Democratic Presi
dent.
Tho second clauso of tho samo soction
reads:
“That ovory section of the country
lias a right to demand and insist upon
an equality of rights and privileges, and
to complete and ample protection of persons
ami property from domestic violence or foreign
aggression”
And yet when Virginia, invadod by
hand of Northern traitors, her soil
stainod with tho blood of her sons, and
others still in tho hands of tho Invaders
demanded of tho Government that pro
tection which every Government
bound to afford to its subjects, President
Buchanan doubted bis constitutional author
ity to interfere; and refused tho potition
Thus this clauso has been obsorvod.
Tho fifth section is as follows:
“That it is tho duty of ovory branch
of tho Government to eiforce and prac
tise Ike strictest economy in conducting our
public affairs, and that no more revenue
ought to be raised t han is required to
defray the necessary expenses of the
Government, and for the gradunl but
certain extinction of the public debt.
lion. A. H. Stephens, denouncing
the extravagance of the Government,
a few yoars ago, Raid the expenditures
in thirteen years had increased from
$30,000,OOP to $73,000,000 per annum,
and bolieved $40,000,000 an abundance
for tho. 'National -expen^o. Robert
Toombs, Andrew Johnson, Genoral
Shields and Roger A. Pryor concurred
in the opinion that ours was “the most
corrupt Government on earth.” And
all this under a Democratic Adminis
tration and in the Taco of the fifth sec
tion of their platform.
Tho third section in the socond divis
ion of the platform is as follows
“That tho Democratic party will re
sist all attempts at renewing in Congress
or out of it, the agitation of the slavery ques
tion, under whatever shape or color the at
tempt may be made.”
And yet wo have seen iu the last ses
sion of Congress the Democratic party
renewing the agitation of tho slavery
question, by presenting a series of reso
lutions demanding Congressional pro
tection to slavery in the Territories
wlxn:accessary, and at the same time de
claring that it is not now necessary; and
again the same party out of Congress,
renewing the slavery agitation all over
the country, making in a new platform
tho some demand and still declaring it
not to be necessary.
Now we ask seriously, and hope the
question will be pondered by the peo*
pie, have they any reason to holiovo or
Situation Wantri*.—A graduate ol
a Northern College desires a situation
to teach. .Satisfactory references will
be givon. ttoo Advertisement.
A Waif.—Thcro are ton Kontuckiuns
living in this vincinty, nine of whom
will yoto for Bell and Everett and one
for Douglas and Johnson. .Soil goes;
Breokinridgo “ain't no whore.”
Early Frost.—Thcro was a slight
frost hero on last Saturday morning,
but not sufficient to do any damage.—
For tho post week the weather hero has
boon dolightful.
To Alabamians.—Tho Coosa lHvor
Steamboat Company have eonsonted to
bring persons to the Mass Mooting in
this place on next Saturday and return
thorn for one faro. The bo.*.t will arrive
on Friday night.
Revival.—A most interesting and
successful revival of roligon was conclu
ded on Sunday night at Rush’s Chap
el in this county. Forty-one persons
connected themselves with tho Mo tho- 1
dist Church.
Political Hpeaklnu at CeUnrtown.
Thou. W. Alexander, Esq., will speak
at Codartown, on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd,
(kalo day.) Tho friends of Boll and
Everett may bo assured (lint they will
havo a first rate speech, clear of all
clap-trap domagogueism, and ono that
may bo listened to hy men of all parties
with pleasure and profit. Let tliore be
a full meeting.
United States Commercial Statistics.
Tho Washington Constitution pre
sents the following outlino of the
commorco of the United States for the
last fiscal year ending 30th June,
1800, Tho grand result, it will he no
ticed, is:
An export trade of $400,1(17,-1(11 00
An import trado of 304,707,200 00
Balance of trade in favor of
United States $38,370,252 00
Tho exports of tho flso.nl year, ending
•Tune 30th. 1860, embracing iqieeic and
American produce, amounted to $375,-
167*401 ; in addition to which we also
exported about 27,000,000 of foreign
produce—making nil of our exports
$400,107,401, and exceeding our im
ports for the samo period $38,370,252,
the imports being $301,797,209.
The Bpeoie and American produce ex
ported wore as abovo
stated $373,107,46100
Of this a’t the specie was 55,940,85000
From Honduras— •Capture of Gen*
Walker*
Tho Havana correspondent of tho
Now Orleans I'rue Delta, in ft letter dated
the 13th insb., gives the following ac
count of tlie ; enpturo* of Gon. Walker
Bud his companions by u- British war
steAiner: ' ’■£
Rv tho Spanish steam war ship Fran
cisco do Aris, arrived tho morning of
the lltli Inst., fromTruxillo, Honduras,
wo havo tho nows of tho capture of
Walker and his companions, seventy in
number, upon tho river Negro, where
lie was pursued by tbo British war stea
mer Icarus, and a schooner having on
board detachments from tho army of
Gen. Alvarez. They were taken back
to Tmxillo, and put at tho tender dis
position of tho Uouduras Government,
with tho condition tlmt the seventy men
who were in a most wretched sitm.tion
from wounds and disease, should be al
lowed to return to the United States,
after taking an oath never to engage
again in any ox)>cdition ugainst tho
Slates of Central America, and the Con
sular /.gent of the United States to pro-
vido their roturn passage expenses—
Walkor and Rudlcr to Ihj dealt with as
tho laws of the lund and ID justice may
determine. They have both been shot
probably, before this reaches you, ns
they were ill tho Castle, with the under
standing that such was the ftff.o prede
termined for them, on the morning of
the departure of the Francisco do Aris.
So closes the singular caicerof Win.
Walker!
A You.no Gun. UmniKs a Roiiiikii.—A
feu days since three girls, about sixteen
years of age, were arrested for robbing
a man at a saloon iu tho vicinity oi
Mcnmno street. Tho leader of the par
ty. an intelligent mid very pretty girl,
asked that u good lawyer l>e sent for,
saying she had plenty of money to pay
the best of counsel. Tho names of sov-
eral legul gentlemen were mentioned,
and among others, that of an eminent
criminal lawyer, who resides in unolhor
county, hut ha* an office in Boston.—
She uionee said sho did not want him,
nsslio know him. This attracted tho
curiosity of tho officer to whom she hud
made the request, and ho instituted in
quiries about her, and learned tlmt tho
girl was uu orphan, and the lawyer
whom she did not want to see, her guar
dian, having charge of considerable pro-
} >erty belonging to her in another city,
die ran away a few weeks ngo, and her
whereabouts up to that time was not
known, film camo direct to this city,
and 1ms frequented lmuiits of vice at
tlio West End. She was taken before
tho polico court, convicted of tho rob
bery, and sentenced to tho house of
correction for six months. Subsequent
ly upon loarning something of her his
tory the court revised lierscntcnco, and
the case was continued, in order that
plans may bo adopted with a view of
rescuing her from a life of vice.—Boston
Traveler. . ^
A Man Whose Heart can iie Seen.—
Vienna lias lately been visited by a
phenomenon in human nature, llcro
Is a man who has his heart laid Imre for
the ins|iection of his fellow-men. The
brcnst-bone ami ribs, owing to a strange
malformation, not arching over, ni
usual, tho central organ of tho body,
the thin covering of tho skin allows
the heart to ho easily discerned in its
contiguous stages of notion. So slight
is the texture of tho skin, tlmt the ebb
and flow of tho ldood, und the rogular
contraction of the two chambers, are
palpable to tlie senso lioth of sight and
touch. Herr Kugouo Groux, from
Hamburg, for lids is the name of tlio
individual, has increased tho oxpor
mental significance of liis own corpus by
tlio application to it of au electric appa
ratus, showing the time taken u|i *
several actions of tho inumhor in ques
tion. Each time tho heart pumps up
the life fluid, a bell rings. This lusvr
no tune lias boon tho olfioct of great cu
riosity, not only to tlio members of the
medical profession, but to tho public in
general. He 1ms been paraded in all
the hospitals and colleges.
The Fulc Mr. Luinsdcu ami Family
The New Orleans Picnyuno has tho
following statement of a colored boy,
who was on tlio Lady Elgin, and was
saved, concerning tho fa to of Col. Lums-
den and family:
“I saw Mr. Lumsden a few minutes
before wo went down. Ho asked mo if
thcro was much danger. ITls wife and
family wore then standing near him.—
His wife appeared vory’much frightened
His son tola him he had hotter get a
tablo loaf und be prepared for the worst.
Ho did not do so howover, but told his
family to stand wlioro they wore while
ho wont to sco wlmt the danger was.—
Mr. Lumsden loft. Tho son then ad
vised his mother and sister to take oil*
all their uppor clothing. Tlioy did not
do so. .Soon after the Ouptuin came in
to tlio cabin and advised tho passongers
to secure each a state-room door and
go out on tho qunrter deck, which all
dhl except Mr. Lumsden’« family, who
continued to wait for him Jn the cabin.
In the meantime, young Lumsden got
throe table leaves ready to float off
“Tho boat thon went down, and I
saw nothing nioro of them till I was in
tlio water, whon the little girl caught
hold of me and called out for nor father,
and asked wltcro ho was. He answered
here,’ and asked where sho was. A
big wave then swopt ovor Us all, and
when 1 came to tho surface again the
little, girl wus washed away and 1 saw
nothing moro of them.”
Other statements, howover, uflirm
that Col. L. and family wore seen on a
rail; that the little girl was seen In the
arms of Cupt. Wilson, and all weie
drowned within n few feet of the shore.
In Earnest.—A Cuban letter to the
Clmrlcriton Mercury says a cargo of
lmd been landed near Cunimns-
io or two others have been cap
tured. Government seems now in ear
nest to put down the trado, obeying, no
doubt, orders recently received from
Madrid. .Several officials havo been
disgraced lately, and the late Governor
Sngua has been removed and order-
to continue his service in Spain, for
having allowed a cargo or two to ho
embarked. Ho does not appear to
much chagrined, ns, with $50,000 to
$00,000 in his pocket, affairs can bo ar
ranged pretty much to one’s satisfac
tion, and in Spain more so.
The Broderick Will.—Advices from
California states that tho Broderick will
was before the Probnto Court. Martin
McDonnell, formerly Deputy Sheriff of
New York, was sworn us witness for
the contestants. Ho impeached tho ro-
nutation for truth and voracity of A. A.
PhilUna, ono ot tho contesting witnes
ses. IIo swore that Ills renutation was
bad; tlmt ho would not believo him
under oath, mid that Phillips was a no
torious Tom!>s lounger.
Hon. Hoiikiit C. Wi nth nop.—TJie fol
low-citizens and many friends pf this
distinguished gentleman \VUltft|oioo to
learn of liis arrival in this country, af
ter an ubscncb of more than a year. Mr.
Winthrop lias Boon detained abroad Ion
ger than ho originally con tom pi fifed we
holiovo, by Reasons of a domestic na
ture; but woTeJoico that lio hW reach
ed home, hiiAsolf and his family being
now in good health. In the present
deeply interesting condition of tho pol
itics of tho country, wo need tho aid o!
all tho bettor understanding there is in
it; and, of course, thcro can bo no ques
tion where Mr. Winthrop will be found
iu a contest for “tho Union, the Con
stitution, and tho enforcement of tho
Laws.”—lioston Courier.
tthaf-Mr. Douglas is norfoptly willing
to stand on tho samo platform upon
which Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Breckin
ridge wero elected‘in 1856, and as they
construed it. IIo said : “I havo groat
difficulty with my political friends n
harmonizing upon platforms, and havi
tendered them various pionosjtions.-
1 lmvo tendered thorn tho Florida plat
form of 1847, and they would not tako
it; tho Georgia platform of 1854, and
they would not tako it ; the Alabama
ultimatum of 1856, and tlioy would not
tako it. I tender thorn now Mr. Buch
anan’s lot ter of acceptance of 1850; lot
it construo itself, und soo if we can liar
mouizoon that; or I tendor Mr. Brock
inridgo's speech of acceptance in la
ingtou, in 1850, and let it construe
soil'. I will not dot an t or cross a t.
The amount of American
produce consequently
exported, was $318,220,61100
»rJ >O c< m0N or &°- v * James Guthrie.
*h fe Sunday Daily Advccnto says:
" , J vc been informed by a gentle
man of high position, and whoso state-
men U no one can doubt, tlmt in a re
cent interview with Mr. Guthrie, he
.(Mr. Guthrie) stated that soon after
the nomination of* Mr. Breckinridge,
the editors of the Courier called oh
him and urged him declare his ap
probation of Mr; BrookinVitlge’s nomin
ation and pledge himself to bis support.
To this he replied emphatically, ‘that ho
could not support Mr." -Brobkinridge,
because by so doing ho ' would he giv
ing aid to tho election of Lincoln.” *
I*3F*TIiq French scientific world are
lOiisiderlng tho new steam ongino in-
•entod by M. Letiiur, which is said to
effect prodigous economies. Tlio econo
my produced Is calculated at no less
than 40 per cent., hy tho suppression
of tho holier, tlio chimney, onu tho oth
er accessories hitherto used in tho
•truction of steam engines. Tlio ma
chine itself offers a saving of 30 per
cent. _ _
Jteosr*A correspondent, writing us
California, says that the trial of Judge
“erry, for killing .Senator Broderick In
a duel, is over, and the Judge was clear-
1.—*S5n\ Hep.
JWT'In tho year 1859, England bad
> fowey than 1,500,0(10 depositions in
livings hanks, and Franco upwur<j3 of
,000,000.
Sick Ueidaciie.—It is stated that two
tonspoonsfiil of Hnelv powdered blmrcotU
drunk in a half tumbler of water, will in
less than fifteen mihutos cure the
sick headache, when caused, ns in most
cases it is hy subcrahundunco of acid on
the stomach.
Dlnck Eyes.
Let others praise the dazzling rays
Wliioh crown tho oyo of azuro,
And doom its light by day or night,
To bo n boundless treasure;
But I Rhall prize the jotty eyes,
Where’er bn earth 1 find them • 4
For none can fill with noblor skill
The post tlmt Heaven assigned tliom.
It may ho true nil oyo of blue
Can point the way to Heaven,
Or sliou the tear of penance hero,
And bug to bo fbrgivon;
Or it mav lead tho war-llko stood
Through fields of death or danger,-
And proudly striko with owe alike,
Tho tyrant, foo, or stranger.
But should wo traco tho lovelit faco,
And its bright glorios summon,
}ur noblest chunco would ho to glnnco
At dear dolightful woman :
In her we prize tlio jotty eyes—
Tlio lashes, too, that shftcfo thorn—
Ami bless the hand divinely grand,
That so divinely mado thorn.
Frenoh* American and English Young
Ladies.
Tho last London Athonmtnh* in a ro-
viow of a rrc nt French book, entitled
“Marriage in tlio United States,” takes
ocoasion to nmko tlio following re
marks :
No two nations do tlio same thing in
tho same manner. Wo do not tHako
coffee alike, wo do not dress alike tlio
b'flekau naturcl, or even a coedoivbteu is
not tho beof-steak of a London chop
house; the Chinaman's cup of teu is a
very difloront thing to that affected by
Mrs. Soapsuds; tho Turk’s narghile has
but littlo resemhlanco to tho Irishman’s
cutty pi|M), and tlmt which seems the
host way of loving und limiTyiiig to ono
set of peoplo, horribly offends tlio in
stincts and moralities of another. ’
the civilized Christian world there
not ho a greater discrepancy in this last
particular than between the French
and American. From the fust look of
lovo to tlio lust word qf marriage there
is not a stage of the affair that is con
ducted in the same way, not a round of
the great ladder which* is licwn out of
the same block. Thu French girl nover
leaves her mother's side, unless, indeed
she be brought up iu a convent. The
Americnu young lady nelthor claims
nor would submit to the most ordinary
protection of friend or part lit. The
French girl is married off hv her moth
er, without oven the semhluneo of a
consultation ; suitability or fortune and
condition boing a much more impor
tant matter than any such moonshine
ns suitability of temper or tlio elective
affinities. An American does hot* own
husband-hunting single lmnded; ami
if she does not tako quite the Initiative
in die moment of proposing, doe* not
hesitate to mako her preference ns un
disguised as words could have made it.
Tho samo national opposition holds
good uftor marriage. Tho French wife
fs free, emancipated, utmost irresponsi
bio—a lender ol society, a personage, a
power: tho American loses herself, when
slio gains a husband. The is henceforth
scarcely a sido-ornament whole she was
lately crown and scepti c both.
Young and handsome, she isu
or married than she is drafted
the elderly section, with whom the
Gen* Walker and Col. Rudlcr Shot.
Ntw Orleans.—*(via Ne\y York)—
Sept. 20.—Wo havo ^rocoivctl reports
hero that Gon. Win. Walkor and
Col*. Rudlor had been shot by tho Hon
duras government. Walkor’s mon wero
allowed to depart unmolested.
Late News.
Col. Rudlcr
tl, 1800. #
ven, that the 5th ln-
on cauh slmro of
__ . A of s the Dal ton A
Jacksonville R. R. Company, has
by tho Directors,'peyidJo at tho»
Company in Dalton, ou tho 1st day of Docotn-
b«r next. By order.
jjntvon, ua., b»jh
IVTOTIOE. Is hereby given,
111 stsUment, Ton Dollars
the capital stuck subscribed,
The Pacific Telegraph.
Washinotoj/, Sopt. 21. —The contract
for building a telegraph lino to the Fa-.
eifle has been awarded to Hiram Sibley,
Fresideut of tlie Western Ttflograplt
Union. Tbo other bidders wlthdrow
thoirbida. .
Largo Ho bbory*
New York, Sopt,19.—A man named
Rickets, from England, was robbed last
night of ten thousand pounds.
News From the PAnric.—We cull
the following items from the Intolligenuo
brought by tho California Pony Express,
which has arrived at SE Joseph', (Mo.)
with dates to the 0th Inst.
The Dougins ami Boll State Conven
tions moot nt Sacrum on to to day. Effort*
are making for a fusion ticket, giving
each party two electors, after tho plan of
the fusion in Now York.
Tlio principal counties iu tho State
havo nominated candidates for the Leg
islature!. All tlio Douglas candidates aro
pledged to oppose the reolootion of .Sen
ator Gwin. Tlio Breckinridge candidates
are uninstrnctod.
Proposals for building the foundation
and basement story of tho State Capitol
at Sacramento hove boon opened. Tho
highest bid was $130,900, and tlio low-
oat $80,000.
Terns Items—More Hanging.
Tho Crockett Printer mentions tho
burning of tho liouso of Mr. R. B.
Wright near Augusta, in tlmt county.—
It was set on fire by u negro, who after
wards acknowledged the deed. Ho
said ho was incited to the act hy a whito
man.
Tlio Printer has an account of the
hanging of a ono logged school muster,
at loni i\ O., Anderson county, on the
17th in*t. lie was tried by tl
lance committee and it was cone
proved upon him that he lmd advised
tho negroes to go on burning and
stealing, lie wus strotchud to a limb.
Tlio Advocate gives an account of tho
hanging of a man named Staton in that
county the other day for inciting Insur
rections. Tliis is the third in Audcrson
county.
Found his Mother.
Mr. Douglas has nt length found Ids
mother. The meeting isofeourso an
nounced by Telegraph:
Guyton Strings, N. Y., Sept. 17.—
Mr. Douglas and Ills wife visited Ids
mother on Saturday, at this place, re
maining until the hour fixed for tho
public meeting, which was very large,
including delegations from all the sur-
t rounding towns, numbering from fifteen
j to twenty thousand persons. Mr. Doug
las eominenco his spocch by expressing
Ids pleasure that ho was called to rc-
* 1 llevo tlio anxiety of the Republicans li
L(cto flJbeHisetncnfS. DUANE RUUSOICs^'
-n■= Quaker CU»
Railroad Notice. PUBLISHING HOUSF
PHILADELPHIA, Z
The otdat Publithina lltmtc in
ducting the Qifl Book BuZZ?
- The OIO Dopartmont hn. Loan .....
1 7“ " (1 f,,r ,lie P 0,t ll ' r °° yrur.. «nd G-ttM*
nt tlio offlno (if tlio muni Hits hoiuo noiicMu. ailvnct.. d *P*ft-
ropilwgm
EDWARD WII.TK, Sm’jt.
BELL AND EVERETT
will lint,D a ntuitn
MASS MEETING,
At Rome, Septemb'r 29, I860.
HON. B,H. HILL
On thrd occasion will address Ills friciul* cJ
TUB OHEHOKEK COUNTRY.
Lid the people coiuo out by tliuiisauds and
listen to ono of tlio greatest jxditlcal orators
of modern times.
JMT-Tlie Ladies aro especially invited.—
There will ho u BASKET DINNER* and
all tho friends are requested to coine prepsr*
l accord inglr. By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rome, On., Ropt. 20, 1800.
Negroes for Sale at Auction.
B Y order of the City Council.of Rome,will
bo sold at the. Court House, on tho first
Tuesday In October next, two negro men, tho
property of the elty.
JStT Terms QA8II. sop27tw3t.
SITUATION WANTED.
A GRADUATE of a Now England Col-
J\. logo is desirous of obtaining a situation
ns Toucher or Tutor. Bntlsfuutnry references
given ns to character and ability, Upon ap
plication.
For.particulars enquire at this ofllua.
Address WM. C. STACY.
sep25-hV2hvlt Burlington, Vt.
• i iiitWuiing them tlmt he had found lit**
the elderly section, with whom there j mother, who, G*d bless her, was in fine
question ot flirtation : j health, and in no way annoyed by the
‘ *“ ■ l “ l ‘ x •ommonts of tho partisan press.
as single,
lightest
i —the
a£y*A correspondent of tho Rich
mond Whig, writing from Ohrlstinnburg
Vu., Sept. IHth, says that in a public
speech delivered ‘hero, tlio Hon. Roger
A. Pryor clearly and distinctly admitted
that if it could he shown to his satisfac
tion that John Boll could bent Lincoln,
lie would cheerfully voto for him, and
in tho whole course of his speech, ho
said not one word against Boll, but, on
tlio contrary, be acknowledged that Mr.
Bell wus sound upon tho great issues
which were made against Mr. Douglas.
Elopement in New york.
Tho Now York Tribune, of tho 13th’
Tho story that a clerk of the superior
Court had eloped with a strange woman
and was supposed to have gono to Cali
fornia, was vory freely circulated yester
day. It is alleged that ho drew *15,000
from the hank, leaving his wifo and
three chilldren penniless, and largely in
debt for rent, liis must lmve been a
strange infatuation,-fur liis wifo is said
to be a most estimable lady to whom
ho appeared to ho devotedly at Inch od,
while his worldly circumstances wore
all that could be desired, his situation
being worth 3,500 a year.
Council Clark.—This gontlemau of
our own county, whom the Brcckin-
vidgo faction lmvo placed upon their
“Executive Committee of Sumter,” an
nounced his intention'to act with tlio
Constitutional Union party at our Into
Bell meotlng. Not a day passes bu 11 hat
wo hear of desertions from tho ranks
of tho Yancoy—disunion factions, and
of tlielr co-operation with the Constitu
tional Uniojuparty.—Sumter Republican.
The Prince at Ningnrn Falls.
The Prince does not seem to run tho
Amo)*icans mad. At Niagara Falls, Sat
urday morning, ho rode through tho
streets for some time without creating
any furore. Blnndin used Ids Royal
Highness by way of an advertise
ment, and gavo an exhibition of
rope walking on that day. A dispatch
says s s**5
When tho Prince arrived Dlondin bow
ed to him and started oil’, the Prince
watching him attentively through a tel
escope, Tho Prince had a sent in a rus
tic puvillion, the Duke of Newcnstlo
and suite sitting in the.rear, with Major
Teasdale and others sitting cross-logged
in trout, with no rogard to dress. Dlon
din crossed and roturnednnd tlioPrinco
complimented him by chipping liis
hailds in npphiuse: and then. Dlondin
prepared to carry n man over. To this,
tho Prince objected, and only after re
peated assurances would he allow Blon-.
din to start with Colcord, his agent, on
his hack, pausing only to have a photo
graph taken Tho Prince watched with
hreuthlcss in tore*!, commenting much
on tho performance. Muny people
wore disappointed, as they tliought that
Iilondin would carry the Prince on tho
ropo. Wc state this in all soriousnettV
ns the affair wo* freely talked about by
tho spectators. For the first time, Blqn-
din returned on stilts, tlio Prince^also
having put in a protest ugainst thisliov-.
formancc. It was a most arduous*und
masterly feat, but did pot please the
Priucc, fool-lmrdy. ...;. \.
When Dlondin reached the shore, tho
Prince und suite had a; long conversa
tion with him in French, compliment
ing him and asking about tlio stilts,
and his feelings whileon the ropo. -As
tho Trinco loft he said, “Thank God it's
all over.” Observing Farini’s ropo fur
ther up tho liver, he asked what it was.
“A path for another fool,” answered Dr.
Korwin. Tho Prince laughed and nod
ded his assent to this epigrammatic ro-
ply. Tho sensation on seeing Dlondin
is liko witnessing tho execution of a
man hy hanging. The Prince then
went on l>onrd tho steamer Maid of the
Mist, and wont up tho Falls, Just ....
ho embnrked a burly Englishman insis
ted on shaking hands with him, ond
tho Princo invited him on board the
steamer. The Niagara was very rough
and tlio mist very thick, and tho Prince
remained only half an hour.
A Politician in a Predicament.—
About two o’olock a. in., says tho Now
York Journal of Commerce, a man,having
uothing ou but a shirt, was seen run
ning towards the Second Avenue Rail
road Dopot, where ho arrived safe, but
nearly frozen to death. A compassion
ate individual, whom ho fortunately
met at the dopot, kindly loaned him a
pair of pants, and put him on the right
track for home. It Appears that the
gontleman had boon at the barbecue at
Jones’ Wppds. whore he Imbibed rather
too frebly, nnu finally.started for homo.
On arriving at the foot of Fifty-third
street, lie concluded he had reached liis
destination, and thinking himself to be
in his bed-room, he stripped and retired
for tho night. After enjoying a few
hours’ sleep, he awoke, and finding
himself nearly frost bitten, he started
and tho world, which I'orguv
grave indiscraiion< whileshc
will now severely punish I
infraction of appearance*. It i
oils and instructive invvr-ti
French granting to tho wife tin
which tho. American grants to tilt* maid
and both so terribly shocked if,
hy nliftuoe, their women change places
and cross hands over the 'code.
^ Between these --two?)extremes, we
KngU.*h hold our UstuiH middle place.
Not strict with our girls as aic the
french, nor so lax its the Americans;
not So liberal *»f social freedam to our
wives as the ono, nor so niggardly as
tho other; we think, as a pulriofiy mat
ter of course. that wc have hit on the.
exact golden mean, and shot our ar
row into the very bull’s eye of the
question. We sav. we give otir young
ladies sufficient liberty to form their
characters, and time itnd oppot tunity
to know their own minds, \Ve do not
marry thorn off’ to the first eligible bid
der, like so many lender little doves
sold, hoodwinked, iu tho temple;
neither do we suffer them to roam tin-
fi uided through tho hushamlh-ss desert,
ko wild creatures seeking their prey.
Womakeour bund*and-bond* elastic
ynd the shadow of the broad maternal
whig fur away j so that, by these meas
ures, we secure a race of maidens us
perfect in their fearless innocence a*
our wives are flawless in their crystal
purity. Our frionds across the chan
nel, on thocontmry, prefer pretty dolls
in tho one case, and matrimonial free
booters in tho other; and our cousins
to the West hold the best preparation
for tlie fetters of marriage and muturni-
ty to consist in a lawless license, and
tjdidtmrotcction houdago and prudent
cdUnspl^ mental slavery. Of course
onch’of tho other two countries is its
justified to itself us we aro; lor where
was over tho uati.oti to l>e found wlibh
was not, in its own estoem.lho ultimuto
sum of morality ? Tho line to tho right
blind or to the left spoils all the synimo-
(tW; tho dash of blue or rod. destroy*
tlio whole scale of color. La recherche dc
I’absola is always successful in the aggr
gate; and tliprolives not a man wl
does not think ids national "home
Abe most, perfectly organized, und his
countrywomon tlio most charming, tho
most virt uous, the best brought up of
theii*
for the
giving his clothing a thought.
Tea Brands and tiieir Meaning.—In
Taylor’s “Travels in China,” the signifi
cations of somo of the names by-wliioh
tho difTePent brands of Tens aro known
are given,which are as follows—making
duo allowance for tho changes and cor
ruption they undergo, in form mid
sound, in being Anglicized: “Hyson”
means “boforo tho rains,*” or “flourish
ing spring”—that is, early in tho spring,
lienee it is often called “Young Hy
son.” “Hyson Skin” is composed of
the refuse of the other kinds, the na
tive terms for which means “tea skins.”
Refuso of a still coarser description,
containing many nt >ms, is called “tea-
bones.” “Bohoa” is the name of tho
hills in tho region where it is collected.
“Pekoe” or “Pecco,” means “white
hairs”—the down on the tender leav
“Powohong”—“folded plant.” “Sou
chong”—“small plant.” “Twnnkny” is
the namo of a small stream in tho
province where it iB bought. “Congo”
is from a term signifying “labor,”
from tho coro required in its prepara
tion.
Prize Shooting in EuRora.—The city
of Cologne is now holding a meeting of
prize shooters. The highest prize will
bo a castle on tho Rhine. Germans,
English, Swiss, Belgians nnd Dutchmen
are invited to attend. The castle is
a magnificent-edifice, just opposite Cob-
lentx.
The Athens Banner announces that
liuutl this mid Think*
.Tho following short article from tlio
Boston Courier of tho9th iust., addle.*#-
*•« itself tu the sound patriuliMii and.
practical good sense of every citizen of
our country. Let every one read it, and
think of it, and then do hi* duty.—
{ This dono, there is no ground to despair
of the Republic, and just a* little to
loubt the election of Bell und Ever
ett :
Extraordinary Admission.—Thcro is
•tail intelligent liinii iu the United
States today who doe* not know that
tho election of John Bell of Tennessee,
and Edward Everett of Massachusetts
to the offices for which they have been
nominated would do more to rostoro har
mony iu the nation than the election of
either of tho other three “tickets.” Jh
out* State, Democrats and Republicans
admit this iu private, and yet these men
will insist upon following their party
lenders. Hundreds of Republicans in
this State will v.oto for Mr. Lincoln, ul-
thougli incompetent for tho ofllco of
President. Hundreds of Democrats
rill vote for Mr. Dougin*, alt)tough they
arc sure that ho cannot be the next
President of tlio United States. But
the conduct of these men—their want
of State prido iu refusing to support
their own fellow citizen, and tho most
accomplished American statesman now
living—their conduct, we say, is not.
quite so extraordinary ns that of tho
paper in Now York, “The World” which
publicly admits that “Mr. Bell is
best candidate for the Presidency in the
field,” and tell* us that “there isV.o man
in the country who is entitled to take
rank with Mr. Everett,” in statesman
ship. Still this journalist is an advoouto
of the elevation of Abraham Lincoln
und Hannibal Hamlin. Jf the World
really believes “Mr. Bell is the host can
didate in tho field,” nnd that Mr. Evor-
ett is the superior of either oft he other
three candidate* for tho Viee Presiden
cy, it should counsel every cit izen to vote
for those men. If nil who think ns tho
World thinks should voto for tho Union
nominees, they could he elected by tho
people.
This is proved by the indisputable fact
thut there is no heart among the sup
porter* of either of tho other candi
dates. Nobody outside of Illinois ever
seriously thought of nominating Mr.
Lincoln. JIo is not Mr. Urooty'sciioico,
He is the choice solely of the Wigwam
molt. As for Mr. Hamlin, he was
thrown upon tho ticket by tlie angry
New Yorker* as an impediment to its
success. Candidate* so selected ought
not to bo elected.
We trust that our fellow-citizens will
take into consideration this state of af
fairs, and with their votes in November
defeat tho politicians and olect tho
statesmen.
NEW
Illustrated Edition
0K
Livingstone’s Explorations
IN AFRICA.
Inulmling a Sketch of Sixteen Yearn* Resi
dence in Africa, amt a Journey from tho Uupe
of Good Hope to L-mndo, on tin? Went Uoftit ;
thence aerosn the Continant, down the river
Zambesi to the Kaatem Ocean. From tin
pfrnonnl narrative *f David LivisnsTosr.,
v Lb. D.. D. l*. L., FelUw of tl.e Faculty of
Physicians uud Surgeon.*, Glasgow: Correa*
ponding Mumbor of tho Geographical nnd
Historical Society of New York? Gold Med
alist and Corresponding Member of the Roy
al Gc-tgrophiL'id Societies of London, Paris.
Ac. To which in added u Historical Sketch
of Discoveries in Africa. Illustrated with
fine ChMiiio-bitho graphic Plates. Largo
I2mo. of I lf» pages,
Wn have just published a Now Edition of
this Great Work, Illustrated with very fini
Clu-omo-Lithographic Plates,
Giving the coloring to lif« of the
Scenery uud Wild Animals,
From Drawings made hy
DU. LIVING 8T0 N K,
Sixteon Years Wanderings,
in the Wilds ot South Africa
is gotten n(i in
on tine paper,
led' Hoards, und is ultoguthci;
ho most Popular nml Saleable Rook n
itiblLliud. Over
75,000 COPIES,
Have already boon sold, and the dcmniu
for our New Edition is larger than ever he
tore. Tilts Edition will bo sold
Exclusively by Agents.
To whom tin* largest commission will 1m?
paid Sample copies scut by Mail, post-paid,
on receipt ,,r the Price, $1 25.
Agents wanted in every emmtv in tlio
Uiff ted Slates. Address,
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher.
4H North 4th »t., Philadelphia.
sep2.Sw;Uu
ministration and resume the praotlce of
I^Tho speculators on tho. Paris
Bourse wero discussing tho effeot of
the fall of the Bourbon dynasty at Nag
Arkansas.—The Memphis Enquirer
say*:
Vory direct and rcliablo now* from
Arkansns, founded on the calculation
of a gentleman actively and successfully
engaged in tho Into canvas in that
State, assert* that the proportions of
parties stand as nine, four and throe;
that is when Boll got* nino votes,
Brockinvidgc will get four, and Douglas
three, so that for ovory nine thousand
votes given to Boll, soven thousand on-
ty*will bo given to both. Bredkinridge
and Douglas. Arkansas is considered,
safe for Bell by good judges on the
ground.
WPOfficial returns from- thirty-one
couritjes in Kansas give an aggrogate
population of 83,445. Nino counties, lm
licyed to contain, ton thousand, are yet
to be returned; so’ that It is probably"90,
000 people are liviiig within the boun d
aries of tho proposed new.Ntate. Consid
ering the .depopulation caused bj
opening of the gojd mines of the Rocky
■Mountains and more recently by the bo-
vora'drbughjt, this result is much bettor
than was expected.
Polk Sheriff Sales.
W II.fi bo told boforo Iho Court liouso door
in Codor Town, on tho first Tuesday In
November, within tho legal hour* ol sale,
tho following property, to wit:
A »t ck of good* consisting in n g< moral ya- :
ric-ty, such as aro usually kept in a country
•toro, su|i|in.*cd to be? wortli'nbout iwolvu hun
dred doiiars. Lovkd on as tho property of
A. 11, Evans to satisfy one fi fu in favor of
Win. It. Henderson, issuing from tho Superi
or Court of Polk county, vs. said Evans, ma
ker, nnd Crabb A Whitehead indorsers.
J.C. YORK, Sheriff.
ment this houso possesses advanta*... ***
rtor to all others. •ops*
Scuil for Colologuo MnUlnlM
A NEW AND ENLARGED I.iL
SPLENDID GIFTS POH I,*# 0r
THE NEW R00K8,
TnE «S B C D KL B L 0 A 0 N K ! b„s B00*.
nr ALL OFTHBBliPAnTMBsn 1 ’
LITERATURE AND SCIENOR. •
iM on of ,h * TO©
prioes. w *“
If you soo a book, publlshod. no m.o
whero, oj* by whom, send to
No 3.H Soutb Thfrd it, riill.ffl", .fr
t.Umi moll you will rccoW. l SV H|
HANDSOME GIFT BESIDES,
GIR*worM? fHim •
Will bo,™, wl,!,. Br.utlfulolR.YrS
prion, limned—whrn lout br m.ll ,1
additional for po.l.ee, 7 ' 11 ,nil <
A lnSTORY OK ALL RELIGIONS, „„
lolulng Ma oiuontof tho Origin, S
omiiont, Dootrlnea mid Gov.rna.nt o! tl,
ltollglou. Denomination, in th, t,u
time. By Samuel M. Bmueker, LM)!.
Containing tho most momorable andnst*.
worthy ovonti which have occurred \
tho history of this extraordinary Bilk*
during the last 1800 years, %\M.
THE BLUE LAWS OF CONNECTICUT!
originally taken from the recordist Ktv
Hnycni bdogover two hundred yesnsli
A (Vsllertlon of the Earliest Statutes * c 4
.Judicial Proceedings of that Colony, tu.
ing an Exhibitiqn of- the Rigorous Monk
and Legislation of tho Puritans. Kdittd.
with an Introduotion, by Sstnutl M
JnujPker,LL.D, 260pages; lawbini%.
THE BBIDEOF LOVEj or True Gnsttm
of Female Heroism. By Ruth V«mn:
''Thousands of men breathe, mov*, ni
live, pius off the stag* of life, sad in
hoard of no more. Live for somtthinj-
do good, nnd leave behind you a mftDDSxal
of virtue.” Chalmers. 320
beautiful steel plate, $1.00.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE 0BIA?
DEEP; or, the Physical, Animal, G**l*ri.
col, and Vegetable Wonders of the Omul
By P. If. Gosse. This book is full of h-
•truotivo and ontortntning Informstioa-
Ono might ao to sea for years and a*
learn ns muon about the Ocean as he eu
gather from a few hours perusal of U's
volume. 62 illustration*, $1.00.
ADVENTURE8, WANDERINGS „„
SUFFERINGS OF THE MERTON FAM-
ILY; or Lifo Scene* among the fieetk
American Indians. By Miss Anne Bom
This i* ono of the most interesting boon
of the kind ever written. Eight Fin*
luctrntinur, on tinted paper, $1.00.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF Till
PELEBR ATKDORIENTAL TRAVELER
HADJI BABA, In Persin, Turkey nnd Kit.
sin. Comprising his Caravan Trirtli, Kn-
counters with Rubbers, lib Curious Per to-
ininacs. Edited by James Morier. IN
page*. $1.00.
THE MODEL BOOK GF DREAMS, FOR
TUNE TELLER and Epitom of Parlor
Kntsrtniniiicnts. By Henry Temple ini
tWdelln M. Ottloy. $t.00.
mSTOItICAL. AND REVOLUTIONART
INCIDENTS OF the Early Settlers of the
United Stale*, witli the Life and Adtes-
tnres of Allen, Kenton, Boone, ami «iW
celebrated Pioneers. By C. W. IVeUr.
450 nagc«, lint illustrations, $1.00.
ALBUMS of all sixes and styles, with ipiw
did engravings.
PRESENTATION BOOKS, in every beasti-
fill style of binding.
PRAYER BOOKS. Pr-Ueslnnt andCatkoli*.'
HYMN ROOKS of oil denuminatiohf.
POEMS of nil the anthvrs.
JUVENILE BOOKS in almost endleji
rioty
BlBLEB or nil sises ond qualities.
Ail sold nt the iuwest prices, and s bea»fi*
fnl Gift presented with each bonk.
My.Gffi* arc all Usofiil und Vnlnsbli
c inprbiug Gold end silvef Watches; Few).
Machine*, Silk Dress Patterns, and ship
variety of J« welrjr, nf the latest ond
fiutlibmablc Gyles. Each article wnrrssW
to be of good quality.
Those who will aul. a
agents;
Will please scud fur ft Catalogue which rss-
tuilii. indnei'iurut* not to lie excelled by*»:
other establishment, with full direction**»
particular*. Tho*c out of employment:»j
who desire h> engngo in on honorable w
prolitabio bn*itu'«s, iihould apply atoncej
Aild»u*s.ull ordur* to .
DUANE RULtPON,
•ProprI'r of tho Quokor City Publishing Ho*
-Vo. X\ SOUTH THIRD STREET..
muyllwOm. Philudclpli’s P*-
GKOllUIA, Floyd ('aunty*
T O all whom it may concern—James B.
Espy having. In proper form, applied to
me for permanent loiters of Administration
on the estnto of Thomas Espy, late of tlie
State of Alnhnmn. deceased—
This i* to cito all and singular tlio crcdi
tors ami next of kin ol Thomas K»py to bo
and apponrat my office, within tho time al
lowed hv law, nnd show cause if any they
havo, why poruinnont Administration should
not bo granted to Juiucs II. Espy on Thomas
Espy’s estnto
(liven under my hand and official signa
ture, at office this 2lstSuptciubcr, 1860.
s-q>28 JESSE LAMBKRT1I, Ord’y.
N. York & Savannah Route.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
OF PASSAGE.
Cabin Passage, - - $1.» U<
Steerngo “ - - - J 01
Now Arrangement for Through
TICKETS TO NEW YORK.
Hitojt rnou
New Orleans, $30 75 I Memphis, $31 75
Mobile, 35 00 Nashville, 27 76
Montgomery 25 00 | Clmttnnooga, 25 00
Colnmhits, 21 00 I Knoxville, 25 60
Albany, 23 00 Atlanta, 21 00
Macon, 20 00 Augusta, 17 60
Kufaiiln, 24 00 |
Baggnge chock od through by tho Mahattan
Express Company on tho Central Railroad,
nnd delivered anywhere in New York or vi
cinity.
By the Splendid and Commodious Steamers,
1000 ton8 Capt Crocker
MONTGOMERY 1000 " 11 Berry,
HUNTSVILLE, 1000 « « Post,
MT. VEHX0N, (now)lOOO . “ « LayJield
LEAVING SAVANNAH EVERY THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY.
, The same arrangement oxists from New
York, whero tho slcamors loavo Pier 12 N. B.,
on Thursdays and Saturdays, with tho son
through rates of faro and express facilities.
• Theso Steamships are now, and built ox-
prea8ly fer this routo, and for speod, comfort,
nnd elogQnt accommodations, are not'oxcol-
led by any steamers on the ocean.
Through Tickets can bo procured pt tho
following places:
Now Orlpans—R. Gkddrs, 90 Gravierst.
Mobile—Cox, BnAixARi) A Co.
Columbus-'-S. H. Him,, agont Hamden’s
Expross, and . J. M. Birep*, Tr R. R. Ticket
Agent.
- Eufaula—A Stow.
i’icko^ t ^ 0,ne t^ - ’^" ^ cnora l
A ropt:, ncont W A W. It. It. .Anil At All
tlie Rtl*W point., from cnnnecting ltnilron.1 Tlok-
ot Agent,. DltlOHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
Agents,''Savannah.
, H. R. 0R0MLEY. A 00.,
Agents, 80 West st. and 836 Bjoadway,
B«p26twly Now York*
STEAM WOOL CARDER
desire to call tho sttentW
I the Fanners and Wool growm
nlgcnoroUy to my new no*s
Steam Carding M*chlno,lort«
, near Broad street fronting Birf*
A Butler’* Hardware Store. As 1 hsv* niti
yoars experience in the Wool Carding***
nets, I think 1 can give genertif intftftftia
md solicit the patronage of the public .
Etowah River Flantatis
For Sale.
Tho undorsigned ef-
fors for solo his Plan
tation on the South
)sldo of the Etowah.
, seven miles from Kingston and*!
ing tho celebrated plaoo of Col. NatbWL
Thih Lund is bounded on ,th% j
rivor which separates it from the Rome w*
roncl truck.
The place contains Fire Hundred Acrtj'
Land—one hundred and twenty*®** P
quality rivor bottom, and the bslsw* **
qua'ity upland. There is about
in cultivation, and tho remainder w*U
he red. Thcro is a comfortable dwelling “J
out.houses, including an almost n*»
House and Serow. . . ,
Price $11,000—Terms, $5,000 easb,
balance in notos nt one, two and three
with interest from date and well seent**
Come and see the plaee or Rddrew,
JOHN 0. BVR
june7-w2tAtwtf KingitoMi,
DiarrhiBal Cramps!
: This m«<lW«;
f LIFE DROPS. ) boon tried,
\ th* xr.vrn faimxo > proved by j eD jL
1 REMEDY.
rcliablo romedy for all Bowel Derang* 1 ®
Diarrhoea, PaiM.'K
era, Cholic,
or two dosos of
severo cramps *
sos of 20 drops, wffj'etire
In tho stomach m
A single dose often cures the
it nevor cqnsHpatcs tho bowels. } y n, h
will satisfy any one of ita.me«F!i.-»
only 26 Cents. W
Proparcd by 8. D. Trail, 43 .
York, and sold by Drugglstfl
In Romo by Baker k Eonols, andji®
A Nowlin. .
Notice. ,
count, as Lahall not -bo responsiw
dobtahe.may contract. - l'-’' ‘
Slnco our separation a lunW 1
vidod for hor support and •ooce*
ponses. JOSHUA *
sepl4w4in
Pure Train Oils
A BARRELS Jn.t
iaMI. No'.SCholc.