Newspaper Page Text
.
lit gome
r mobnino, »«p>. ar.
T^T jtATTEH ON EVERY
■^grina paper. .
p^Tsolioitor General.,
. ..thotUed •» onnoimco tho unmo
uf Newnaiij. Cgwola co.
Sd.r®. olUco of Bolicilor Qon-
< t | 0 h n c ^il‘ix«»'l'ay >" January neat
A. Gnrtroll Eiq.
Mein* allow Si to announce
' «»med oonlloinan ai a candidate
!>"' " A,,,crol of the Tallapooia Clr-
olicitur uencrui Makv Vornnu.
,11—Crl Awflil
^TMeetlnu-Unllrond
‘ lledueed.
Superintendent of tho Romo
has reduced the Karo on hla
loone half tho usual rates,to thoae
tho groat Mass Mooting hero
sturday tho29lh Inst. It Is ox-
. ,| mt thoro will bo tho snmo ro-
ion on the Stato road also,
spcoial train will loam Kingston
omoon that day at 91 o’olook, A.
tho arrival of tho down train on
Road, and return sanio evening at
dock. ^ -
Who la John Belli
ucie » perhaps no man In the pollt.
,Ulory of our country whoso views
liccn nioro. misrepresented and
„ record moro perverted, than
i Belt of Tonnossoo. And oonse.
tly, although ho has been In pub-
fe for thirty tlireo yoars, and his
e b(como as familiar to the popular
is that of most of our ’Statosmon,
,l»ut none Is thoro greater conlliot
unions.
or moro erroneous ideas
ng the people.
,at ho liah not invariably acted with
rce.soilcn* in tlioir endeavors to dc-
Uic .South and overthrow our in*
i, is a matter of astonishment
,*ny, and that ho ever uttered one
J, or cast one voto on tho side of tho
th, of hia interests and of tho Con*
[tion, is a matter of greater wonder
hers. Wo propose now to givo a
facts taken from his history whlbli
it to srreop every vestige of doubt
the minds of those who havo ever
ded him as untrue to the South,
has boon charged, time and again,
Mr. Bell favored and encouraged
ition petitions, because, instead of
og for their rejection, he contonded
thoy ought to be received and aaU
According to Mr, Madison,
mtlcmcn might voto for the commit-
(or refercnco) of the petition with*
any intention of supporting the
er of it.” And tho Ifon. Felix
ndy, who agreed with Mr. Doll on
question, said, “the reception of the
and tl»o rejection of the prayer waa
jtronyest course against abolition that
!d be adopted." So, Mr. Boll thought
‘sound policy dictated the reccp*
and reference of these petitions,"
n a letter to Gov. Gilmer of tills
said, “few gentlemen in the South
uld be i/tore prepared for prompt ami de-
measures <f resistance and protection
ll the rights and interests of the' South
ecled with this subject ever be invaded
iyh Umgrrss or otherwise, than myself.' 1
pon this “sound policy" the lion.
King of On., and Hon. Win. It.
gof Ala., then United States. Sena-
coincided with Mr. Boll, and the
r of these gentlemen was after-
irds elected Vice President of the United
n by the same Democrats who now make
charge against Mr. Dell.
gain, wo see in all tho Breckinridge
that “John Boll is opposed to
slave trade in the Dint riot of Colum*
It Is true that (is ouo of the Com*
nise measures of 1850, Mr, Boll
Id have voted for tho hill for tho
ition of tho slave trudo in tho Dis-
. had it boon brought forward in a
to suit him, aiid many Southern
utors agreed wfol* him. But as tho
features were not removed, 'Mr.
•U voted against the bill. Not so Sto-
A. Douglas. Ho voted for it, and
same Southern Democrats who now abuse
Ml for his positions on this question vot-
Mr. Douglas in the Cincinnati Cbnven-
a candidate for the Presidency of the
kited States.
But theso consistent Democrats say
Mr. Bell declarod his willingness
abolish slavery in tho District of Co*
imbia. Well, he did, but it was upon
lollowing conditions: 1st. That
slavo owners should agree to tho
reposition; 2nd. That they should be
damnified for tlioir loss; 3d. That tho
fates of Virginia and Maryland should
hsont; 4th. That tho emancipated
laves should bo removed from the Dis-
ict, and 5t!t*. That it should bo the last
>>icession to the anti-slavery sentiment of the
\orth which the South should ever be called
ma ^< Who would not havo votod
tho bill on those conditions ? What
uthern man would liavo opposed it ?
tot, although tho first two conditions
r erocomplied with, yet, as tho others
ere not, and, as Mr. Bell said, tho
°uth had no guaranty that the anti-
lavery agitation would cease he oppos-
i tho bill and voted against it.
It may striko with amazement those
jb° have never heard anything else
hout Mr. Bell exoept that ho is un-
'’und, that ho was ono of tho first, if
the very first Southern man in tho
Egress of tho United States, whodar-
I to defend, slavery upon the ground
■ atiit was right, seriplurally, socially aiid
politically. But it is none the less true.
the year 1850 in answer to tho de
nunciations of the Abolitionists against
‘tovery as « a great moral and politioal
» as a grievous wrong and oppres-
to tho race whioli are the sutyeot*
, a blight and curse to tho country
hicU tolerates it, and a sin upon the
unsQionoes pf the masters generally,"
*’• Bell k ’.looking into theklstoiyof the
'orld, said lie saw “slavery or involun-
servitude the handmaid of Hitt-
Egyptian, Assyrian, Jewish, Greek
ud Roman civilization," and
recognized by> the theocratic era-
^ent of the Jews—the chosen deposi
ones of the Word or Line—by- demo
erotic Athens and Republican Romo."
He points to “the few thousands of
Ravagdi, 0 bought to our shores as Afri
can slovos, now “becorno a great peo
ple} numbering three millions of souls;
civilised, christianized," and he ex
claims,‘“search tho annals of all history,
and where do you find a fact so striking
and so wondorful, one so worthy tho
contemplation of tho philosopher, the
statesman, tho Christian and tho philan
thropist,” He adds, “This groat fact
stands for an answer and must ever
stand for an answer," and triumphant
ly asks, “Has humanity any eauso to
(lropatear? Has Africa any cause to
mourn I"
Ho then briofly roviows tho history
of our country, its “magic liko spring,
from small beginnings, rising ns it wore,
bj a single ettbrt, by one elastic bound,
into nil the attributes of a first rato
power; a great republican empire—ablo
npt only to mnintain its rights of Sov
ereignty and independence, by land
and sea, against a hostile world ; but nt
thesamo time, by its example, shaking
to their foundations the despotic pow
ers of tho earth ; a groat incorporation
of freedom,dispensing its blessings to all
mankind." lie then uses tho following
remarkable langungo:
Sir, making all duo allowances for
American ontorpriso and energies of
freo labor, with all tho inspiring advan
tages of our favorite system as a govern
ment, I doubt whether the jwwcr anil resour
ces qf the country would have attained more
than one ha(f their present extraordinary pro
portions but for the so much reviled institution
qf slavery. Sir, your rich and varied
commorpo, external and internal; your
navigation; your ainplo revenue; tho
public .credit; your manufactures, your
rich, populous and splotidid cities—all,
all may trace to t/di institution as their well
spring, their present gigantic jiroportions;
nourished And built up to their present
amazing height and grandeur by the
S reat staples of tho South—tho pro-
acts of slave labor.
If, after reading this, there can still
remain a doubt that John Bell is a true
Southern man, wo will dispel that doubt
in our next, when wo will cuucludc this
subject.
The Mass Meeting*
Judging from tho indications wo will
have a tremendous, gathering of tho
masses to hear Hon. B. If. Hill on Sat
urday. We receive daily intelligence
from ovory direction that tho people
will turn out in vast numbers to listen
to words of truth and wisdom from ono
of tho gioatcst living stump orators in
the Union. Ample and comfortable
accommodations are being provided. -
Lot no one stay away for a slight cause,
and? we hope tho ladies especially will
honor ill with their presence and en
courage us with their approbation,
Nroroksat Auction*.—Wo are reques
ted by one of tho City Council to say
that tho two Negro men Advertised
{this paper will positively bo sold on
next Tuesday.
Hon. Alfred Iverson.
Senator.Irerson will address the peo
ple of Floy.il county in tiie city Hull to
day ut 2 o’clock. Those who havo u
curiosity to see one of our United States
Senators and desire to hear the first
Democrat who hud the boldness, and
manliness to expose ami denounce tho
ickery and duplicity of the Kansas
Bill, should take advantage of this oji-
portunity.
Rons of Tompornnre.
On lust Tuesday night the following
ofliccrs of Excelsior Division, No. 210,
Sons of Temperance, of the State of
Georgia, were oloctod for tho Quarter
commencing Oot. Ut, and oitding 31st
Dec’r, ldob.
C. If. Smith, P. W, P.
P. M. Sheibley, W. P.
J. IL. McCiung, W. A.
A. S. Hawkins, R. S,.
W. A. Barron, A. jwS.
R. F. Hutchings, F. S.
W. T. Newman,* T.
T. W. Swank, C.
J no. Beasley, A. C.
Jus. A - Holland, J. S.
A. C. -Phipps, O. 8.
Lottery Hum bugs andSwi s dubs.—W o
wish to caution our readers against in*
osting their money in those very conti
dential schomos wherein largo prizes are
guaranteed. ThosoSwindlorsnll pretend
to bo anxious to give somebody a large
prize, so as to bring their lottery into
notice; but their real ohjoot is to swin-
dlo tho party, to whom tho circular is
addressed, out of twenty dollars.
Dr. W.minkit.—Wo are requested to
state that this gentleman will remain
in Romo yet a few days. So far as we
havo heard he has given perfect satis
faction in. removing corns in all cases.
No Meeting Last NionT.—There was
no Mooting on last Night of tho Bell
and Everotclub. Col N. G. Foster, who
had been announced to speak, was com
pelled to return to Morgan Co., on yes
terday Morning to attend to important
professional duties.
Raised Bills.—The Atlanta American
of the 10th has beon shown a bill on the
Bank of Fulton,” winch has been
raised from a “Two" to a VFivo" by
removing the figure and the word on
the former, and substituting the lattor.
For tho Romo Courlaff
Text Books.
' T f ^ loro Uohy thing whioh domam
the attention of the citizens of Geoi
It is tho lamentable eondition of
schools in reference to text books. In
visiting sevornl schools in Chattooga and
Floyd counties, I notice that no two,
were supplied with tho sanio books and
from this and.other information I infor
that tho dofeot extends .throughout the
Stato. I call this a defect as It is in my
opinion a lamentable one; as every
neighborhood upon an average cliango
their teacher yoarly, which results In a
ohango of text hooks as often j there
fore we see in the house of noarly ovory
oltlxon from threo to four different text
books in each science, and not tho first
principles of ono of thorn understood.
Tho result of this is that thousands of
dollars is oxpended yoarly throughout
tho State for school books, which, in
stead of boing of practical utility to tho
studont, is a serious detriment to Ids
orhor advancement.
Cannot this dofect bo remedied ? oth
er .States havo dono so, why not Geor.
gia ? Lot tho legislature of the State roo-
otmncnd or establish by law a uniform
sot of text books to be used throughout
tho Stato and let the Educational board
of each county sea that tho same is
rled into offeot, and examine all touch-
ors who make application to them for a
certificate on the rules and principles of
the sanio, and if they are found not to
bo posted let the certificate bo withheld,
I bolievo this to be tho only way possi
ble to remedy this defect. Tcachors
would havo no right to complain, as
they rocievo their pay in port from tho
State, and sho has the undoubted right
of imposing such rules and regulations
as she may deem necessary with the
motivo of securing a uniform and ex
emplary course of instruction through
out the State.
Us VAYS AH.
[From tho N. Y* Kxpress.]
The Abolitionists at their old Work
Ono pleasant morning lust week, an
eminent Suuthorn lady, now stopping
at the Fifth Avenue in tills city, was
startled almost before her toilette was
complete, by a rap at herchambor door,
and almost immediately afterwards a
black woman rushed in. Hung horself
at tho Indy’s loot, crying and wringing
her bund and exclaiming, “Oh, Mad
ame, savo me; take mo to my people;
ce me to my people."
•And pray who tiro your pooplo, and
what do you mean?" ,
• “Oh, you know my people. Mudnmo;
you know my people;and 1 don’t want
to he free."
Tho poor creature was evidently
frightened half out of her souses, and it
ivns souie niomeuts before her speoch
became sufiicicntly coherent to bo coin-
prohcnsiblc. The Indy then gathered
that her unexpected visitor was a slave
—a nurse belonging to a Southern fam
ily of distinction, who bad been stop
ping »t the La Fargo Hotel. The day
’before that or which wo are speaking,
had been fixed for the departure of her
"master's family, and lit about noon the
.woman went to the basement of the
Hotel to get tier lunch, preparatory to
setting off, On- her way down stairs
she tells that she was stooped, n napkin
thrown over. Iter face, sl»e was seized
by two men nn-l dragged tbrougli
dark passageway -into the street, olid,
thrust into itx-itfringe*.
I li answer to such entreaties as sho
■ould make, the men told her she could
lever gu back to her mistress; hut
l>e compiled to bo Iree.' 1 She was
«OM EUROPE.
impoftchaulo toittmony establishing the facts
Arrival of lha S.cam.hlp AI.11IAT.C.
Cotton advanced i@ld. ’
8nles for three Bays 45,000 Bates.
Chattooga Countv.—A letter from
Chattooga county, dated September 9th
811 “The skies ore brightening horo for
Boll. Many Democrats scorn.bewilder
ed, and say if they* cannot boo tlioir
way dearer, they will not go to tho
election. All parties hero admit that
Boll will get from 150 to 200 moro than
either of tho other candidates. Breck
inridge and Douglas nro pretty well t«ed
in this county. Breckinridge will prob
ably run a little higher than Douglas.—
Bell's vote will ho the largest Whig vote
that has been polled in -thU county for
several years."—Chron. & Sent. ,
Mr. Hill's Speech.—A very nuraer
oils ossemblnge of our citizens listened
to tho speech of Hon. B. H. Hill onSat-
urdav night. It was by far the. largest
political meeting ypt heUUiero, and tho
spocclr was most able, eloquent, and
convincing. We havo not time to say
more about it this morning.—Columbus
Engl 24tA. *
taken fdio knew not whither, slid forci
bly lodged in an obscure street and a
>mii h«iif-»o, turned into a room and
pt there all day and all night, with,
out food. Early the next morning sho
heard the footstep* of a tiinn. and man
aged to look out, and foo Idin go oft’ap
parently to wqrk. Tho door.of her
room hud not htjeii locked, and itopen-
eil onlyupon that in which her kidnap
pers slept. There was a woman Still
sleeping in this outer apartment, and
the poor fugitive slave who became a
a fugitive from freedom, managed to
get into the street without waking this
woman.
It was very early in tho day, and sho
knew nothing of Now York; sho knew
not even the name of the house at
which her master had been staying,
lait describing it to thcnonplo in tho.
street as a huge white building, she was
taken instead to tho Fifth Avonuo Ho
tel. She know, howeyqr, that her own
er’s family were gone, hut happening
to remember,that the lady to whom she
afterwards (applied had been! visiting
her mistress, and sure, ns she said; that
so great a lady would only stop nt tho
largost hotel, sho begged to be taken
to Madame . Mudamo
soothed her, and after n while found
relatives of her master, who.wero stop
ping at thoMTrno hotel, and tho inihioky
traveler on tho underground railroad
sent back to her real friends. A
low such instances as this will perhaps
convinco fanatics thut the evils oi sluv
cry are not quite so intolcrablens Wen
dell Phillips and Horace Greely sup
pose.
An Important Commercial Question.
A question which will affect, to a so
rious extent, the interest of commerce,
recently was brought before tho United
States Circuit Court in New York
An act of Congress provides that all
homo manufactured articles which arc
returned again in. their origiuul state,
shall ho free from duty. Under this
net millions of barrels and hogsheads
havo been exporlod to return agar
-lied with sugar or molasses. Tho gov-
vrnmont, In tno suit in question, claim
to rccovor duties upon a largo quantity
of barrels sent to Cuba and returned
with sugar. The government claim
that these barrels aro not returned in
tho original state, but becomo part and
parcel of the packago of molasses or
sugar, or whatever tho contents may
be; Tho question being oiie of great
interest both to tho government and
commercial community, tho Federal
Judges horo have certified to a division
of opinion,which thus brings tho matter
to tho Supremo Court of tlip United
States for adjudication.. It is estimated
that the result will effect the revenue
to tho extent of between throe and four
i Niw, Yomt, Soj>t. 24.—Tho Steamship
Adriatic, with Liverpool dates to the
12th inBt., has arrived*
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Sopt. 12.—
Sales of cotton for the past threo days,
—including Wednesday—were 45,000
bttlo*. 1 he market closed buoyant, at
IGr pl. advance.
I’he wiles of cotton in Liverpool on
Monday and Tuesday wore 30,000-bales,
of winch speculators nud Exporters
took 9,000 hales, Tho murkot closed
buoyant at a partial advance of *d.—
Tho sales on Wednesday were 15,000
bales advance on that day.
Manchester advices wore favorable.—
The trado was buoyant ut slightly Im
proved prices.
Tho weather in England was favora
ble for the crops. Flour at Liverpool
closed quiet and steady. Wheat un
changed. Corn dull.
Important European Nows.
New York; Sept. 24.—’The steamship
Arabia brings intelligence that Garibaldi
and staff entered Naples on tl»o 8th
Inst., and created intonso joy. A pro-
visiohKl government was promptly for
med. The city was tranquil. Tho ileet
ami tho arscnul were confined to the
command of Admiral Fersano.
Victor Emanuel was proclaimed King
of Italy. .
A capitulation of tho forcos was ex
pected to immediately follow these pro
ceedings.
Insurrections in tho Pontifical States
were exlending.
Russia desires a perfect reconciliation
with Austria.
Ancona (on tho Adriatic 8ca. 132
miles North-east or Rome, and with a
population of 30,900,) was in a state of
eige. •
Franco has declared, oh tho Pope*
protector, that she will withdraw hor
ptotectlon .from .Sardinia, if tho latter
sa£\3Honr the recent accessions of Papal
terrHoiy. v
{.-‘Garibaldi found 80 million? of livres
at tho bank ut Naples,
Latest.—The Sardinian- flag was fly
ing from all tho forts at Naples.
A panic prevails ut Rome.
Thu King of Sardina had ordered
troops to tho inarches in tho Pontifioial
States.
New York Fashion Course Knees.
New Youk, Sept. 25.—*The Full Races
over tho FoMiion Course, near this city,
commenced to-day. The moo was the
f trout sweepstakes for $20,<nK). four mile
loots, and the entries were Plunot and
Congareo. Congaree wus distanced in
the first heat—time 7:39. Tho last two
milos wore run in a hard shower of rain
and on the last tnile Congareo ovident-
. itruggled badly. About tun thous
and persons were present.
Fusion m Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Sent. 19.—A proposi
tion was made hy It. J. Huhluman on
bohalf of the Douglas party, and II. M.
Fuller on behalf of the Bell party, to
W. II. Welsh, of tho Breckinridge par
ty, that a joint doctoral tiokot bo form
ed on tho following basis: Twelve men
from tho Bonding ticket, now on both
tho Douglas and Breckitiridgo tickets:
ten Bell and Kverctt men, and five ad
ditional, from tho Heading ticket; said
electors to bo agreed Upon- by two of
tho throe Contracting parties. This
•reposition was declined hy tho Breck-
nridgeis.
The Bell aiid Everett nml .DougV
Stato Committee* will meet nf Harris
burg on the 27th inst.
The Prince of Wulcs.
Chicago, - Sept. 21.—Bareii Renfrew
Facts.
In thispapor wo proaont to the pnbllo nn*
olio toi*'- 1 - .
only poaitivo curatives of tho siuk, aQllotcd
wilu disease; but that they have In many
cases provod to be infallible, and havo re
stored -the dying patient to robust hoalth
aftor nil other moans of wedioation failed.
FirstWitncss.
Wiley M. Squires, Harrisonburg,, La., testi
fies i
“That Radway’s medicines have madosoma
astonishing euros in my neighborhood. My
son Martin was long afillolod with a sevaro
chronic complaint; one box of Radway’s Reg-
dating Pills, aud two bottles of Renovating
Resolvent made a permanent oure, after the
beat physicians in my county fallod.
TUMOR IN THK WOMB.
“This witnon further tost!fils, thdt Mrs.
Mary A. Britton had a tumor In the womb j
hor hips and lower extremities were perishing;
sho was attended by throe of the host physi
cians in tho State, aud givan un as {ncurablo.
Sho was permanently cured by Radway’e Ron-
ovntlng Resolvent, Ready Relief nud Regula
ting Pills.” scp28w2t
Western Report.
Lina, Indiana, July 5,1858.
Messrs. W. E. Haoax A Co Cents t 1
am oil joy lug my youthfiil hair at fifty, and
we have with us many instances of tho sumo
kind. I feel just assure that your lfalr
Restorative hus strengthened, my eyes, ns I
nm that it hus changed my bn|r. Three
yenrs ago I was grey. By aecldout I come
a ro.<s a bottle of your Restorative, triad it
and found it what it was recommended,
henoo our trade, 1 nm sntisiU-d that with a
Httli-attention a large amount can bo sold,
for tho worth or thonrtiolo is only to bo
known to eusuro its uso in almont ovory
family in tho country. I havo but a few
do*-n left of the five gross received in Janu
ary Inst, t wi.li some more this week.
Yours truly.- H..W. WOOD.
Romombor that this result was producod
by Heimstreet’s ruimitablo. the original and
only rolinhlo Hair Itostorative.
Price fifty eonle nud ono dollar a bottle.—
Sold every whom '»>• oil DriigsUts.
W. K. IMCAN’ A CO., Proprietors, *
«•!». 1 wlm Troy, N. Y.
i*9»Pcrs«tiM Hlilictcd with tho Fovor and
Ague should not spare cither time, trouble
or exp,-no-. In pr-M-ure DU. ltOSTKTTKIt'B
CELRBRATKD B1TTEU8, whom beneficent
offects .upon tho system Jins been clearly
proved to thoso who havo boon strickou
down in a short snoco or- timo by tills dread-
ful uijrsc, whom cheeks arc wan und uu-agro,
nd wJioso nights aro slcoplcu and rostK-ss,
-nd whoso eyes aro dim und sunken, with
death staring thorn In tho faco, this compound
must liruvo a blo'aiiu'; snatching them ns it
‘“ re from tho umutU of tho gravo. When
otliora have failo-l, those Bitters havo re
stored tho sufferor* to pristino health. Tlioir
popularity in all tbo Western und Southorn
States should Introducjo them to nil families.
Bold l»y drnggjfta and donjurs generally
vorywhero. 8o» advurtisoment.
suj»21—wliu
Executor’s Sale of
n—(BTOf n
TT k. v virtue of a dccroo of
.Vi *t tho May torm,
1800, of tho Superior Court of Burko county,
tho undersigned, as Exectors of tho lost will
and testament of Honry P. Jones, dooensod,
lutoof said «0Uiitv, ofl'or fur salo tho follow
ing Lots of LAND, belonging to tho ostato of
a nid 4 doecafodi
2?!
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
‘•’rom rlcli and po w, bond and free, all
colors, grades i\nd condlslons of life, the
sumo mood of praDe I* awarded this won-
dcrful article. Sores nro healed, pains ro-
lioved, lives saved, vnluablq animals made
useful, und unt dd ills nsMnged by tills ro-
markable med'eino. For outs, bruises,
sprains, rlicUimi'Ism, swollings, bito*, strain
ed lmrscs, Ac., it has no equal among Lini-
Incnts, Ointments, or Salves. It h tho house*
keeper's and former’s friend. Weeks of-ill-
loss and loss of time art- savcddty an onrly
. npl i cat ion of Mustang Liniment. It should
fways ho nn hand. Bo eorofiil of whom you
biij-, aud have, it warranted ns genuine. An
injunction h is b en obtained against Jour-
Inn. Higgs und Bowers, of Bt. Louis, for
•iintorioitiug this article. It is intended to
•ooive. All genuine will horcader bear
tbo signature of D. 8. Barnes, Proprietor, N.
Y.. and the words “Trade” “Mark” in two
Medallions, f'old hy a'l respcctnblo dealers
throughout tho world, and in Rnino by Baker
Ech'ds. 8epl4w2in
nml suiteniTivod l»y tlio'Micliigun Cen
tr«l Uailvoti'l #t 71 tltis evening nml pi*«
ccodetl to tlio Uiclunomt House, wher
the Bnron will stop during his visit to
Clucugo. . . .
The Evening Journal says:'“In or
der to gratify the ladies and gentlemen
who may wish to soi* Baron Renfrew, ho
will, at’ some hottr to-morrow, to be
published in the morning pitners, stand
on tho balcony of tho hotel,"
Sir—I fed Mint it is
duty 1 owe to MUtlbriiig liumii
ty that I should'givo a rein-
*’ui of tho great benefits 1
lmvttihrived f.-«
‘Vwry Daviv Puiu ICilb-r. Lust _
summ-r I dind the nii-forMu« to lose two of
my chUdrendjy-cholera, and in nil probabil
ity should liavu^dlcn a viotim myself hud
not a kiud Prpvldoncj provided help ill tho
hour of need. I first hm-am i . acquainted
itli tho Pain Killer white traveling «,u tbo
with my huslmnd. A gentleman pas
senger had some with hint which lie room-
■ndod-for cholera. The sutuo night 1 was
attacked with cholera in Us Worst form. 1
looked iiiwm us 1 ut, but nil m once,
(lit of the Pain Killer. My-husband
ned the boltlo fiom a fdiow passenger
and administered to mi a dose. I experienc
ed aimed immediately a cessation of poin.—
Tho d<
Exclusive Dispatch to the Churtoslon Mercury
lion. Wiu. L. Yancey at Washington
Wasiiinoton, Sept.21,10 p. in.—Hon
Win. L. Ynncoy arrived horo. to-day.—
An immenso nml enthusiastic crowd,
iiendcd by tho*“Marinc Baml/’serenacl
ou Him this evening. In response to
frequent calls, Mr. Yancey appeared
d uindp a handvomo reply. Ho
-_oko most eloquently, and advocate
(Qsuninn in the event of Unooln’s eloc*
tion. lie said tho Union was in tho
'hands or the Northorn nuti-Lincolnites,
who could prevent disunion by a fusion
for Lincoln’s defeat. Mr. Yancey con
cluded by saying that if tho Northern
sectional , majority disregarded the
chocks' and limitations of the Oonstitu
tion, Southern freemen would plant tho
bannerol’ equality upon the mountains
of Georgia, and entrench themselves in
a Southern confederacy ; but he hoped
that a timely fusion would avert such
diru evils.
‘ Fusion Ticket*
New York, Sept. 24.—Tho Union
ticket against Lincoln, it is understood
has been finally arranged. Six Brockin-
ridgo District electors, and Henry Ran
dall for the State nt large, in plnco of
R. IL.Walworth, havo boon placod up
on it. m ^ m
Arrival or the Anglo-Hnxon.
New York, Sopl. 25.—TIiq steamship
ynglo .Saxon, with Liverpool dates to
Sopt. 13th, arrived, this afternoon.' In
consequenco ot the Eastern lines being
down wo connot obtain any details
tho nows to-night.
Markets.
Savannah, Sopt. 25.—Sales of cotton
to-day 500 bales. .Prices were stiller
but quotations wore unchanged
Now York, Sopt, 25.—Sales of Cot
ton to-day 3,500 bales; market firm.—
Flour buoyant, with sales of 27,000 bar
rels. Wheat advanced lo, per bushel,
with sales of 215,000. Sales of* corn 5 ,x
000 bushols; Mixed CQJe.
ggjr President Buchanan dcclinos
bo present atr the ball to bo given
New York jn honor of tho Princo
Wales.
millions of dollars annually,
“Stb.noorai*iiv Acquired in Fifteen
Minutes.—Any porson desirous of learn
ing short hand in an incredibly short
spnoe of time can do so by procuring
Carry's Stenographic Chart. His sys
tem is an abbreviation of loss than one
eighth of oonunon writing and is prac
ticed by more reporters than any other
system now! in use. AOer acquiring it
all that is necessary to* report a speoch
or sormon is practice. Price of chart
five dollars. Perfot satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded- James b.
Quinap, agent,. .MontMlo, Sqlli>^n
cOuiity, Now York. ..... .
“Any newspaper giving the above,
(with this paragraph) one insertion
will be entitled to a copy "
We will look at a copy.
ggfFour Breekinridgo Electors
North Carolina liavo declined. Threo
of thorn (Haywood, Keen and Bonldin,)
have declared for Douglas, and one( Hon-
ryW. Millor) for’Boll.
Tomlin & McCarvor’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T HE proprlolors wUl'fUrnlBh flr»t qunlity
long leaf Pino Lumber, sawed at their
Mill on tbo Coosa River,U miles from Jlpmo,
n *Dollvcrod atllicMiBat$1,00per hundred,
Or at steamboat landing In Rome, or at’ intot-
modinta landings on tho Riiror at $t,25 por
hundred. ’ For dried luinbor 25 conts por
hnndrcd additional will bo oharged. *
. . ROBT. G. TOMLINi
J.’L. McOARYER.
sop22twAwfim
7lh *
StU
10th
.County.
Appling,
Carrol,
Docatpr,
Lowndes
Monroo,
Muscogee,
TwlKg.,
Wayne,
Wilkinson
UT
• * I —
fe*
mil
2 ;!>
10 th
10th
t7tb
1st
71 j
J. V. JONEB,
J. B. JONE8,
H. W. JONES,
W. B. JONES,
Il-rndon, Burko co., Ga.
Ex’ri
opltw.tm
1860 Fall Trade. 1860
J. H. M'CLUNG,
Broad St. f Romo, Ga.
is now nncEiri.vd
A LARGE IMPORTATION OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
COMiqitfttXa BVEBT TARIBTT OT
LADIES'
DRESS GOODS,
Cloaks and Shawls,
OKBTI.EMKN'S
BOOTS ASS SHOES.
HATS AMD CAPS,
CARPET8,
A1LAROE STOCK OP
HOUSE-FURNISHING
AND
PLANTERS 1 GOODS!
OF THE BEST VIRGINIA, CAROLINA
AND UEORGIA MAKES.
All of whioh will be offered for sal* at tba
lowest possible price* for Gash, or to prompt-
Valuable Land
AND J
1000 acres Coosa River Land, a
bottom land.
1 House aud Lot in.the city of Rome,
52 Nagroes, most of tiuim young nud! li
AT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
IY virtuo of an order from tho Court of
f Ordlusry of Floyd county, Ga., will b<«
il on tbo first Ti<c<<day in December next,
before tho court house door in said eoatity;
within the legal hours of sale, the tract of
land In said county, whereon Col. Fraaeis Ir
win resided at the time of bis death, lying 18
miles below Rome, in said county, on tho
Coosa rlvor, containing one thousand never.
more or less, of which 4*0 or 450 acres lief
flnt quality river bottom land, S00 ot If:
acresJn cultivation, a number ef acres on '
which tho timber will be cut down thii foil.
On tho plqco Is a good doublo log dwolling
house, A all necessary out liou»ea,gt>od negro
.houses, gin house aud screw, fine well and
spring water, a good apple and peach or
chard, |war* and grapes, and is said to be ono
of the best cotton farms on the Coosa river.—
A houso and lot In the city bf Rome, contain
ing one acre, More or less, with a good oSCo
2>r a doctor or lawyer, and all necessary out
buildings, situated between the Choice Hotel
and tho Court House, a desirable residence
SITUATED (
Opposito t
S HE Regular
Institution v
Y, tho 15th
minutes, fuu
un;dut<
tlnw L’owe mv-lii
liy re«r.'t I had
ICS earlier, I tin
rupmtfd a> intorvals «>f filieeu
five times, aud tho result
. feel confident
to tho Pain Killer, and
t havo kuowu of its vir-
niight have saved the
children. .Since then I havo usod
HoxVns'vely in.my family, an«J the
use it Llto better 1 like it. n great family
medieiuo*, it. lm.« no equal 1
BAR All SANDERRERY,
sepH St. Louis.
THE BLOOD 18 THE LIFE.
No m ro-lull liie iMK»r sufierers ....
imlry Innguisli. tlioir constitution rucked
Ifnii: and duugerous mineral
lifiuca; th-y wi 1 injno to tho. fountain of
health, found in simple roots and herbs from
* Tho Mountah
tain plants
will reach and stop their distress, and cause
tho blood, renewed and cleansed, to carry
through tho body, tho element* of health*
building up the broken constitution, and car
rying Jifi? and health, where but for them,
would have been iho wreck of hope—tho
feeble moan of snflering, at last ended by
tiio cold hand of death. Tho blood must bo
pure then sickness is Impossible. What a
grdqtyet simple truth is tl;i»J it appeals to tho
oininoh sense of «llj it is tiio great koy.stono
of the healing art, Judson’s Mountain Herb
Pills will purify and cleanse it as sure as the
will rise to morrow.
id son's Mountain Herb Pills nro sold by
ail Medieiuo Dealers, n»g17—wltn
Rnvo Your Horses.
We take great plon-uiro in recommending
the M«*xl«*n- 5f »s*uJig Liniment ns a vnlu-
ii.l in lispeii-a!*'e nrticlo fi*r Sprnins,
Sorts, 8. ratebes or Unlds on Horses. Our
lave iHod it f »r sovoro Burns. Bruises,
;Stiff Joints bud Rlicumntic Pains, and
'all say it acts likuin igie. We uso no other
Liniment. ' J. V W. HEWITT,
Foremen fur American, Hnrndcu's and
Well*, Fargo A Co’* Express.”
Gontlcmon:—“I had a negro man worth $1,-
200 who t«>ok cold from a bad hurt, and was
useless for over ono yoar; I had usod every
thing I could h«arof without benefit, until I
tried tho Mustang Liniment. It has perfect
ly cured him, and I can now tako tho above
price for him. KcspoctAiliy ymtn,
JAMES DOHRAXCE.
Every Planter, Teamster nnd Family
should have this invaluable article. Bold by
pectnble dealers over^.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
AllTlUl.liS OK KYKIIV BAY USE.
n. v. n.iiiHiix’s
Pure Medioinal Yeast.
Manufactured from common Bolt nml
Pure Cream* Tartar. When used in
Bread, Cako or Biscuit, it turns to gas,
(liko that from a bottle ut Soda water,)
aud remains dormant in tho dough,
UO until it is set in tho oven, when tiro
bent causes tbo gas to c»6ape through
AND tho dough while baking. Tho bread,
cako or biscuit Is not only Very light,"
W hut perfectly wholesome. Where this
Yeast is used, you will require ubont
ono quartor tho amount of shortening
used with ordinary yeast.; It utay also
ho used for buckwheat onkes, Joinin'
cukes, and ail kinds of pastry. Thl
yeast is put up only in ono pound caus
with checkered label. Bed, whito and
blue—no othor 'is gvhuinc—bo ware or
imitations.
B. T. BABBITT’S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTA8H..
Warranted doublo-the strength^ of
common Potash, nud superior to auy
/?Q Saitouificr In market, put up iu cans
(JO of 1 lb., 2 lbs., J lbs., 0 lbs., nnd 12
lbs., with full diroetiuis for innking
AND Hard and soft Boap. Ono pound will
make fifteen gallons of soft soap. No
*y/*k lhno is required. Consumers will find
I v/ this tbo cheapest Potash in market,
n. t. babbitt’s
MEDICINAL 8ALERATU8.
A perfoetly pure and wholesome urti
elo, free from all deleterious matter;
so prepared that, us tiio circular ua-
ootapanying tho Salcrntui will show,
nothing remains in the bread when
bnkod, but common salt water and
Hour. Put up neatly in papers of 1 lb.
lib. uudjlb.
B. T. BABBITT’S
nQ CONCENTRATED SOFT BOAP.
UO. Ono box, costing Ono Dollar, will make
40 gallons of handsome Bolt Boap by
AND simply adding boiling water.
- a. t. babbitt’s
►7fV CONCENTRATED 8AL SODA.
I U A now nrtielo exclusively for tho South.
Bol Soda or Washing Soda can not be
seut South during warm weather, ns it
dcliqdesces or melts. I dry out tho
water, ahd put up tho Sal Soda in 1 lb.
papers;“warranted to stand tho warm
est 'climate." Cno pound is equal to
four pounds of ordinary Bui Soda or
Washing * Soda, consequently it is
much cheapor— tho dealer stives 85
per cent, on tiro freight, as ho does not
havo to pay'frolght on water,
n. r) babbitt's
BOAP FOR FAMILY USE.
One pound of this soap is equal to
AND throe pounds of ordinary Family Soap.
Ono pound will make three gallons of
*7(A handsome Soft Boap. It will removo
4 U paint, grease, tar and stains of sll
kinds. It will not injure tho fabric,
on tho contnfry, it preserves it li
will wash iu hard or salt water. But
little labor fs required where this Boa
is used. MseMblsts nnd Printers wil
find this soap 'superior to anything
in market. If youKatorekoeper does
not keep tho abnre*goodf, send $5 hy
mail, and I wflP send u package of
either article; or an aLwrtad box. con
taining a part of each fftlelo, as you
mny direct. Send the* name of your
Post Oflico, also tho State' and county
in which you reside, with tiio direc
tions for shipping. Address
B. T. BABBITT,
Nos. 01. (Hi, 58, 7», 72 and 74 Washington
st.. New York. A liberal discount to st«re-
kcopors.jiop21
New Orleans
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
SITUATED OK COMMON STHEET.
" >sito tho Charity Hospital.
ular Course of Lectures in this
will commencoon TRUllS-
November, 1800/and termi
nate in the latter part of March, 1801.
FACULTY.
Erasmus D. Fenner. M. D., Professor of
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
Austin Fliut, M. D. Professor of CUnieal
Medicine nud Modlcal Pathology.
Anthony A. l'enlston, M. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
’ Austin Flint, Jr M M. D., Profosior of Phy
siology and Mtcrosonny.
Barauel P. Choppdn, M. D., Professor if
CUnieal and Oporativo Burgary.
Corneliua C. Beard. M. li., Profersor of the
Principles of Surgery and Surgical Path
ology.
’D. Warren Brtekvll. M. D., Profeifor of
Obstetrics nnd Diseases of Women.
Isaac L. Orowrour, M. D., Professor of
* Medical Jurisprudence,
mi tram nimili, M. D., Profcsior uf Mate
ria Mrnlica and Therapeutics.
H. D. Schmidt, M. D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
The Dissecting Rooms will he opened ..
tho 15th of October. Clinical instruction
givon dally in tho wards of the Charity Hos-
B ilal, and threo times a week at the CalJegt
'ianensary.
Tiro Faculty of tills Institution ore amona
tho duly oloctod Visiting Physicians anu
‘iurgeons of tho Charity Hospital, nnd ao-
ortling to a lata Act of tiio Legislature,
'shall at all times hav.o free arcofs to tho
Hospital, for tho purpose of affording lo their
pupils, practical Illustrations of tho subjects
thoy tench." „ - . ,
Tiro Board o( Administrators elect annu
ally, in April, twelve Resident Students, who
aro furnished bosrd and lodging in the Hos
pital: and tbo Btudents of ibis School are
oqnally'eligible to this pines with any others.
The groat aim of the Faculty ia to !m|*nrt
a thorough practical knowlcdgo of ail tho
branches of MCdicino.
Distorting material is abundant, nnd at n
nominal cost. No chargo for attendance at
tho Hospital.
Amount of Foe* for full course of Loc-
turoi, - -• ^ jf* - $108 00
Matriculation Feo-fphliT out once,) 6 00
Disncotlon Fee, - - - 10 0“
Graduating Fro, - - *. - 35 0
For further Information, add tor a
E. D. FENNER. Dean of tho Faculty,
No. 5 Carondolot.street,
soptfi New, Orleans.
torcuHrom d»lc—nolt. with jpprovtd iMUrt-
antll
i *8“' ,r ”to to d»T UP
.11 U«old. JOHN }. niiaoiKs,
«pl4-M Adtn'r
STOVES!
A. W. CALDWELL,
MANUPACttJBEIt OP
Tta, Sheet IrM * Cewer Wares,
AND DEADER IN
u Store., Fumpa k Home
I F.raltkla. Good..
[L A largo und well it-,
W rclnl variety of
m
Cooldng A Heating Stoves.
Always on hand Low for Cash.
ALL JOB WORK
and work done to order Cash on Dellvory.
Guttering and Roofing
- Done In the Beat Style.
All ar counts considered due on the 1st
July and 1st January, nnd settlements mus
be made at those times.
may25—wly
C11ATTOOUA H1VER
INSTITUTE,
GayleavBlOf Cherokee Is., Ala,,
B. M. AIN8WORTH, A. M, Principal.
S TUDENTS of both sexes wil) he received
at this Institution, and fitted for the com
mon duties of life, or any class in our Col
leges. Competent Teachers aro employed.
Bond for n circular.
ianSl—wly
the houi
68
junc22wlix
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors,
New York.
Steamboat Notice.
On andaRor tho 1st day of
Septombor noxt, tbo Coosa Riv
er Steamboat Company will
charge on Packaxos of Money containing
Ono Thousand Dollars or less 25c, over Ono
and under Two Thousand Dollars 50c.
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
aug25 .. . Agents.
^CHEROKEE INSTITUTE,
BOMB, GA.
Tho Exercises of this Institu 1
tion .will be resumed on tiie 25rd
lust., under tho direction of James
8. Noyes and wife, assisted by A.
, O. A-Huntlngtan, in the Classical
and Literary Departments. Being possessed
of ngood Chemical and Philosophical Appa
ratus, Maps, Charts,' Ao., for illustration, to
gether witbdoug expericnoe in tenohing/wc
offor inducements hod in. but few. schools In
tho 8tate. Parents nnd .Guardians- wishing
to give their sons, daughters, and wards
thorough Education, fitting thorn f*rbuslnei_
of oVery kind, can do ae at. Ufls Institution.
Discipline strict, ycb-wild rand porsuasivo.
t julyfiwSm. - *
J. C. BAKER. -R. W. ECHOLS
if
NEW
FIRM l
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
HIIHli,
Colognes and Flavoring Exlracls.
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DTHS-TUFE-SJ
FINE .CIGARS,
LiqUORS for Medical Pur
poses, &o., &o. &o
Rorn^Ga. Fob, lfitb^ . Itriwewtf.]
TAKE YOUR CHOICE— ; .
Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony.
Dr. Tobias’ Celebrated
VENETIAN LINIMENT
Whore wonderful wires, sure and instantane
ous action, fu- cases of
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache,
tgothaeiie, outs, dduNs, comc,
Cm mitt, Dysentery, etc.,
IT 18 NO NEW CATOil-PENNY! .
But an article thqt b(a stood the test of nf-
teeu years, The enormous salo and rapidly-
incroasing demand is o). onco tho surebt cvf
dcnco of it* usolhlnoss and popularity.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
*' OS stated or the
“‘.on tho return t
no good. This is .raa
wondorful artlclr ~
be without a bottle in
of dollars and many
hour* of sufl’erivgqhay bo saved by its timely
use. Colle, Crathp and Dysentery yield at
once to its pain-nurativo properties. It Is
perfectly innocent, and con bo given to the
oldest person op youngest , child.
No matter, if you have no confidence In
Patent Medicines—try this, and you will be
turo to buy again, and recommend to your
friends.
Hundreds of Physicians recommend U in
their practice.
< jSfo*Nono genuine union signed “B. I. To-
Price 25 and 60 conts per bottle.
What ovory Horseman wonts.
A Good, Cheap aiid Reliable Liminei
Hucli nn nrtielo is
DR. TOBIAS’
Venetian Horse Liniment
Pint Bottles at 50 cents each.
For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains,
Ac'., warranted cheaper than any other. It
is Used by all the great horsemen on Long
Island courses. It will not cure Ring Bone
Spavin, os there is.no Llnimentln exist-
u that will. What It is stated to euro it
positively does.
No owner of horses will bo without It after
trying ono 1>otUo. On# dose revives and
nftau saves tho Ufa of an over heated or driv
en horse. For Colic and Belly-aobe it has
never failed. Just as sure as,the sun rites,
just so sure Is this valuable Liniment to be
tho Horse Embrocation of the day.
USE IT ONE AND ALL.
DEPOT;, »-
No. 5(1 Cordandt street, New York.
Sold by all tbo Druggists and Storekeeper!..
HOW LOST, IIOW RESTORED.
Just Published, in a Staled En
velope*
A Lecture on tbo Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Bpermatorrbo»a or Seminal
Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions producing Impotency
gjoaumption and Mental nnd Physical De-
b 1 '{’r ROD. J. CULVERWEM,, M. D.
The important fact that the awful conse
quences or solf-aCuso moy be effectually re
moved without iuternalmcdioincs ortho dan
gerous applications of caustics, instrument.-,
modiestea bougies, and othor empirical devi
ses, is hero clearly demonstrated, and the en
tirely new and highly successful treatment,
as adopted by the celebrated author fully e.\-
.ptainsd, by tneani of wbleh every ono is en
ablcd to cure himself perfectly, and at th.>
least possible coat, thereby avoiding all tin
advertised nostrums of the day! This Lee
ture will prove a boon to thousand! andthoi
Sent under real to any addreu,jx>jf-paid.
on the receipt of two postage stamps, by ad
dressing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 480 Fire
Avenue, New York, Post Dox 4,586.
seplS—Wly
Plantation for Salo.
Tho undersigned desiring to
• consol id ato his interest offer
1 for sale his PANTATION on
wmm the Etowah. River, nine mile
;omo, opposite Eve’s station on Rom<
. Aore«, more or less—one hundred and
acres of first class river bottom} and the
eo first quality upland. There are
326 acres in cultivation, and tho rt-
ler well timbered. The improremeut.
! new—a good dwelling nnd oomfort-
. le out-houses, also gin houso and sorew.
Price H,600. TarnuMme-third cash, am%..
•tho balance Jn ono dM.twqjyoars, with in-\ '
terest and well sccur^di . ,
If desired ho will sell Corn, Fodder find
Stock of all kinds. MByto tho undersign
ed at Hopewell F. Chjffirko oo., Ga., or to
John 0. Eve, Kingston, Ga.
•ep4-6w J. 8. KEY.
DYSPEPTICS READ!
Tho Bust .Dyspeptic Remedy Kiiown
I S PltEPARED BY DR. W. W. BLISS'
formerly of Grifiin, Go- .
. Phff/W. W. Sharpe, and others in this vl-
nity can attest to its virtues,
i-.-For !alo in Rome, by
' jutyC.lf. 8 - ,. J. n.YEISElt.
TIURB It,Han B»la.l Oil. for tablo utr. nt
1-’ juncOtri; — l'ARELL 4 VEInER.
DR. TOBIAS’
PULMONIC
LIFE SYRUP.
For Incipient Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma; Croup, Dyspepsio,
Liver Complaint nnd
‘General boblllty.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by JtobL Battey.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
'flTOULDrespeotfalty Inform hia 4
v v friond* and customers, and
public generally, that he is
now eponinga very largo and nt- .
tractive Stook of Drugs, Medicines, C~ ,
Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fonoy Articles.—
Also, Painta, Oils,' Varnishes, idquor for
Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Southorn? Raised).—
Ole,*,Putty,Gl«o, Bruihce, end in fuel, evory
thing In nil lino or that Is usually kept in a
First Class Drug Store.
Having had several yoars experience, ami
by giving his personal attantlon to the busi
ness, he hopes to merit a share of public pn-
trpnage, and to bo able to furnish his oub
tomers reliable articles, nt os
LOW PRICES,
As any house this sido of Augusta, Gn.. Re
member the location. The wants of foe
country sbsli bo supplied. febll/GO.
This wondorful preparation, com)
from the spontaneous gifts of nature in the
vegetable world, standi foremost among the
medicines for tl;o cure of tho aboyo-named
complaints. It fills my hoort with Joy to
think that it hos bden resorved for mo to dis
cover tho long looked-fdr Balm for diseases
of tho Throat .and Lungs. All .that use it
find instant relief; and by Us continuance a
positivo cUfO is suro to follow.
“To count thpm dll would want a. thousand
topguos, . , . . , - .•
A throat'of brass and adamantine lungs."
Prico One Dollar per Bottle.
Ask for Dr. Tobias’ Pulmonic Lifo Syrup,
and tako no other.
Sold by the Druggist and Storekeepers.
5(1 Cortlandi street, NEW YORK.
FARELL A YB18ER, Agents,
6onl4-wly Rome, Ga.
A Desirable Home for Sale.
I wish to sell my land lying
on the Jacksonville road l:
miles from Cedar Town, con
talning 29} acres, 20 cleared.
the balance in Umber. Com
moot on this placets unnecessary, as iti
known by the community to be No. 1 Codu
Volloy land, and is ono of the best Improve'
places In tho Valley. Having on it a now
framo dwelling with fivo rooms, and fron
and book porches, framo nogro cabins, cook
room, smokc-htame, stables and cribs; als >
finely watered by a fine weli ten steps from
S o bouse, and Big Cedar Creek running on
b North and West boundaries. No Improve
mbnt is needed as the place '« well fenced,
mostly with*non*rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. Tho neighborhood is excellent, and con
venient to Churches, Schools, and Milta.
This place will bo sold at exceedingly low
figures. For furtherparticulare apply to Wm.
T. Newman, Rome, Ga., or to me,on»heprem
ises. G. W. NEWMAN.
scp20twAwtf
Geo, Sc Ala. Railroad Co,
“ —— ' 1 bio on or by tho let day of October next:
D r. llULL’8 Worm Destroyer—a fresh C. H SMITH Seo ly nnd ircaa.
supply at FARELL A YEISER’S. scptl3-tirtd