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J
rFjfimsuAV^MoiwHMG, Cci. a».
h^XoiNG MATTER ON EVER?
IaOE OK THIS PAPER.
For Solicitor CJcnnrul.
-v- a ns authorized to .annottnro the nmna
r KENDRICK* of Nownan, Coweta oo.
| jfSffdMoto for tho offloo of SollnDor Gen-
IjfiMtion nrlntoOnaiifty in January n«A.
IftUglWtll
I II. A. Gurtrall E«q«
lun EmTonrPK'ftS" ritlJwuito announce
I abovo nntne«l cr-ntleinan ns a candidate
l Solicitor General of ttio Tallapoosa Cir-
■ nw M.txr VorunH.
IJ|pl8-tri.twtJ.
James Gardners Address.
I Wo would rail attention of our rend
8 to tho "Atkliess to tho people of
Hjrgift” to bo found In an oilier col-
|nn of this paper. There am without
butt thousands ol men of nil parties
I tho State who lmvebccomo disgusted
1th party wrangling and who arc now
(ling to lay nsido all more party proj-
* and unite in one—last it may bo
Inoblc, "onerous, earnest strugglo to
(ve the Union. It inny bo that
t ctl’orts will not save the Union.—
Jew York Is now our only hope. If
| n coln carries this State ho will l>o
vtc<l. hut if lie looses it, ho will he do-
1. The Union men of N.
sent out their imploring appeals
lus to stay our wrangling among our
Ives and hold up their hands in the
Juggle to save the Union. It is con-
■ontly believed that if it could he
Iowa in X Y. that tho recent elen-
Insin Pensylvitfiia, Ohio and Indiana,
|d driven tho the people of "tho Km-
lo State of tho South” all into one
(•ty, ready with uubrokon ranks, to
lit all disunion fanaticism, that it
(uld increaso tho Union party in that
|te twenty five thousand votes in
fee days. Then why not do UP 0,
j nolt So far as wo can hear, the
(land Douglas parties in (leorgiaaro
fling to give this holp which New
Irk now so much needs and without
ftcli there is great danger that we alt
Ill bo engulfed in one common ruin,
of tho leaders of tho Breckinridge
v aro opposed to tho proposed fu
ll, and as wo believe to anything like
Lion on fair and equitable terms.—
Jt what icasonscon they give for this
Kmc? Why, 4 party** just “i , artv, h
il nothing in the world but simply
ARTY.” They sag they are tho
hugest jnrty und so thoy aro deter-
Led not to give up the paltry advan
ces of party strength, wnich are (Ha
ltingly coutomptablo in comparison
|li the value of this Union, to save
danger tho most glorious govern-
jntthe sun shown upon.
my the people, the honest
Imanry of the country f It is hardly
lessary to put tho question to them,
ly give them thojacts and Choirpatri-
in and love qf this glorious Union will, us
Ivor Ims done, rise superior to party
1 they will denounce this action of
lir leaders in terms of strong but just
■diminution. But we set out to call
(ntion to the Address of Col. Oni deu-
Head it and carefully eonsidur its
Lliings.
to oft’er an amendment. IIo said ho
was in favor of fusion. Tho Secretary
did not understand tho proposed amend*
nient, on account of confusion and noise
in the Hall. Col. Prlntup said lie was
In favor of fusion, and moved that the
Meeting adjourn to to morrow night, to
hoar Dr. Miller upon this subject. Dr.
Miller was called for and much confu
sion ensued. .
Mr. Scott said It was not his olject to
got tho views of party leaders upon this
question, hut of tho honest masses.
Hr. Miller said he did not desire to
speak on to*night or to-morrow night,
hut would on Thursday night, If the
pooplo desired to hear him—said ho had
a different and, ns ho believed, a Utter
plan to propose, but he was in favor of a
union of the South. Many culls of
"Give us your plan now,” were made,
and to which Dr. Miller made no re
sponse.
Col. Spullook obtained the floor and
said ho, too, was in fuvor of fusion, but
did not seo tho necessity of hasty ac
tion, and preferred thnt the meeting ad
journ and take tho souso of tho next j
meeting upon this question. IIo remin
ded tho Chair that tho motion to ad
journ was in order—much confusion and
informal speaking here transpired, and
some ill feeling was exhibited, Tho
motion to adjourn whs then put and
lost by a large majority, judging from
tho sound, Tho ('hair decided that tho
motion to adjourn was lost. Tho main
question was then vociferously called
r. Quiet was restored by the Chair.’
Col. Prlntup then called for a division
of the Ilousoon tho question to adjourn.
Tho Chair said that question had been
decided. Col. P. insisted that it was his
right to liavo a division. A vote by a
division of tho House was had, and the
motion to adjourn was again voted down
by a mi\jor ; ty of about flvo to one.
Tho original question—the resolutions
offered by Mr. Scott—being then called
for, was put by a rising vote. There
wore about one hundred and fifty men
present; and, according to the Secreta
ry’s count, only sixteen voted against
them.
The resolutions may be found in the
proceedings of the Nownan meeting.
On motion, tho Mooting then n<\journ-
ed sine die.
L. D. BUR WELL, Ch’n.
M. Dh i.veu, Seo’y.
Speech of lion. II. II. III1I.
jlr. Ilill, on his way to Polk Court,
i Home on last Monday evening,
| persuaded to address tho pooplo at
J City Hall. Tho notice was very
(rt, but yet the Hall was well filled
men ot all parties,
e shall not attempt to follow tho
linguished speaker in his strains of
■Ring eloquence, glowing with jiutri-
| emotions and earnest appeals to the
IIo addressed himself to their
»judgment and honest convictions
Buty, and besought them, by all that
I dear, to lay aside all moro party feel-
land prejudices, find with ono united
b to condemn Northern fanaticism,
I at the samo time hold up the hands
|ur friends in that section who aro
pobly fighting for the salvation of
I common country. He said that
as partizans, are contending
f ono another, a common enemy was
Jut to slay us all, and our strifes actu-
I prevent our Northern frionds from
pving us. Tho fight of tho parties
Jlic South the speaker illustrated by
Incident that recently occurred in an
fining State: Tjvo men wore fight-
[on tho railroad track; thoy had each
r down, and wore biting, scratching
| gouging each other at a furious
\ when the train oamo along, crush-
|lieni both to death, and scuttorod
r mangled remains on either side.—
equal blind folly tho political par-
|°f tho South aro now contending
ench other while tho hordes of
|k Republicans, liko the Goths and
Idols upon anciont Rotne.nro coming
|n upon us menacing and cndnngor-
glorious and time-honored in-
JUions.
|ut we liavo not time to further sketch
lmost eloquont and patriotic appeal
fhc votors of Georgia. Ho spoke
fly two hours, and ws wish o/cry
“ m the State eould have hoard him.
I 1 )’ of tho most important points of
lay be found in his lettor of Oct. 20,
jibbed in this paper,.
Another Letter from Hen UIIL
ft everybody read this patriotic ap-
I to tho voters of Georgia. It con-
, a c l° ft r statement of tho plan of
^proposed "fusion” and muny unan
fublo reasons why It should bo on tor-
Pto. Kvory voter in tho state ought
f ma de acquainted with tho danger
| which we aro now menaced and
I'vith tho plan proposed to avert It.
|hme is short. The election is on
( lny the Oth day of November.—
y we do must bo done quickly. Wo
pt that every man who gets this
j r ; call a meeting of his neighbors,
I it nnd'disouss its contents, remem-
f g that this is no more parly move-
In ono * n which all parties
|id unite to save tho country.
fHon. B. H. Hill, on his return
ar t° wn passed through Home
pday, Wednesday, morning.
Political Meeting.
City Hall Monday Ntairr, Oct. 22.
At theoloso of Mr. Hill’s speech the
meeting was organised by calling Judge
L. D. Burnell to tho Chair, and request
ing M. Dwinoll to net as Secretary.
Mr. D.Bcott then altered the resolu
tions that Were adopted at Nownan, on
the 10th inst. Mr. Terhuno wished to
know whether this was a party or a
Union mooting; being told that it was
ft Union mooting, ho thon said ho wisli-
unless something is speedily done to
prevent it.
However much partisans may differ
as to tho propriety or impropriety, the
right or the wrong, of submitting to
their administration, wo all do see, and
must know, that tho very election of
must know, that tho very election of
these men will most seriously endanger the
union. Anglo-Americans havo novor
yet submitted tamely to the rulo of an
avowed enorny.
It is also very apparent that this Un
ion, once dissolved, will never be re
formed. It was a difficult task for our
fathers—so fresh from common strug
gles so full of a common patriotism—
so drawn by a common necosGty—and
so identified by a common intorost—to
frrmo and adopt our present Constitu
tion, our common bond of Union. Wore
this task now to ho performed, will any
man pretend that wo, with our section
al animosities and our constant strifes,
our hateful divisions, and our clashing
interests, would be sufficient for It. But
if, after this Constitution lias been
formed, ami seventy live years of pro
gressive groutnoss has so fully demon
strated its efficiency, tnmlness and
folly shall destroy it, can Wo look to the
samo people for wisdom and modera
tion to reform it ? It is folly to think
Look Ovektiik Lf.oai. Advcstisments.
•Several large sales by Administrators
will take place on Nov. and Deo. sale
days.
Fatih for Sale.—Dr. Kincaid offer
a placo near Missionary Station.
Stuck of Goods for Sale.—See Ad-
ertisement.
Home Market, Oct. 24.—Cotton has
advanced a little since our last quoted
tions. It now commands trent 7 to 10
icnts. Corn 75 to 85 cents, and Wheat
from $1,55 to $1,40.
©cjrTho trial of J. J. Morrison was
postponk<1 to the Spring Term, by the
State, in tho Tolk county Court on last
Tuesday.
flnjrTlio Banner Presentation to take
place to-morrow, Friday, at 4 o’clock
wo presume will not be forgotten. The
Floyd Cavalry” and "Chorokee "Ar
tillery” liavo been invited to parade
with tho "Light Guards” on that occa-
A Union or Parties for the Sake of the
Country*
TO THE VOTERS OF GEORGIA 1
You will not consider it improper for
me to call your earnest consideration
to tho movement of all parties in Mass
Meetings assembled at Atlanta on Wed
nesday night, and ut Nownan onThurs-
Inv last.
For ninny years, the people have been
constantly excited by the appeals of the
politicians in helmlf of their respective
parties. Divisions and strifes have been
the only fruit gathered from theso con
tentions. These strifes and divisions
have continued to multiply and increase
until the peace of the country and tho
integrity ot the Government aro, by
consent of all, most seriously threaten
ed with an early and irrepressible dis
turbance.
The Union nnd the South have a
common enemy. That enemy is seek
ing to got control of tho Union and per
vert it from its original design, and
through such norvoision they seek to
gratify u fanatical hostility to the insti
tutions of the South. Slavery aided in
forming tho Union, and, among other
inducements, to secure its own tranquil
ity. He, therefore, who wars upon ei-
tiior is the enemy of both. This is the
historical inoxorablo logic which must
demonstrate to infamy the whole "ir
repressible confilct” disciples of the
to save this Union from such an en
emy and oursolvcs from such a fate, we
have no common organization, and work
with no common purpose. Wo exhibit
energy—immense energy—hut il is all to
rend each other, nnd that, too, in tho face
of a jeering, mocking, defiant, fanatical
harmonious loo.
Shall this state of things continue.
Five thousand patriots, of all parties,
assembled at Newman on Thursday last,
with a rising vote, and a swelling shout,
answered—"This stato of things shall
not continue 1”
Voters of Georgia! We appeal to
you to help us redeem this pledge of
patriotism.
Allow mo, in n few words, to state the
occasion which has lod to this union of
parties in tho meetings mentioned—the
plan by whloh wo propose to cariy it
out, mid tho results which wo anticipate
from it,
1. Tho recent elections in the North
ern States—especially the unexpected
result in Pennsylvania—have convinced
us that tho Republican Party will elect
their sectional, anti-slavery candidates
to the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
We have many true und tried friends
f all our parties in tho North. They
re united. From thorn wo liavo assnran•
cs that our divisit ts are cunt rib itiiuf, in no
small degree, to weaken our friends and ei -
court ge. our enemies. Our union Imre will
give our enemies in tho North a terrible
warning, nnd our friends a checrii •
strength. Our conclusion thon is, wo
ought to cease our quarrels und come to
gether.
2. How shall this ho done ? It would
bo illiberal to the hut degree,’ in a work
and Tor a purpose of this kind, for any
ono party to require all or both tho oth
er parties to come to one. Doubtless wo
•o nil equally honest. To attempt in a
mpromise, to bring all to one, is to de
feat nil compromise nnd perpotunto
strife. A mutual good is intended, and
mutual concessions must be made. We,
therefore, in tho meetings referred to,
joined in a kind hut earnest demand of
the three Executive Committees of tho
State to meet at once, and from tho
three tickets now in the field, in a mu
tual llbctal spirit lo arrange a Common
Ticket having due regard to the proba
ble strength of tho three parties in tho
State and present that Ticket for the
undivided votes of our people; nnd
with instruction! tliut the electors, when
vhosen, shall ens* the vote of the State
in such a mantle' us shall most etleclu-
ally defeat Mr. Lincoln—our common
atiy continue to make party strife, and
k oop the peoplo dlvijoi!
When our friends at the North ore
iciny.
This is just and fair nnd equal to all.
It has notiiing in it hut good to the
country and defeat to Lincoln, nnd
death to party anil disunion. Such us
wink at the election of Lincoln, or work
for party, or desire disunion, we do not
expect to uid us. For such wo have no
argument, for to convince them we are
right, is only to secure their opposition.
But ivo do appeal to the honest voters
of the State not to stiller themselves to
bo misled by any who may approach
them in the name of party. What
good will a mere little State triumph of
party do, if the country is lost in tho
struggle? Is it wiso to hazard the Un
ion lor any jmrtgf Party has brought us
to our troubles and divisions. Let us
heal our divisions by simply prefering
our country to our party.
The Committees can fix nil the de
tails of the arrangements suggested.
3. Tho results to lie secured arc many
and all of grout importance. I will
mention a few of the prominent.
In the first place, as already intima
ted, our friends in tho North need the
moral power of this union in the South.
Our enemies there believe we hold our
little party isms paramount to the great
object—Lincoln’s defeat. This union
will convince them that they are mis
taken. Now, when tho election of an
"irrepressible conflict” agitator is first
made to appear so imminent, lei them
see us laying aside our local and parly
diilerences, und coming together to
avert, if possible, a common calamity.
By Lincoln’s defeat wc can save the
Union, nnd wo should lay a«ide nil
other difierenres until that is accom
plished. Though the canvass is ad
vanced, we still believe that this move
ment will haven sulficient etl’eot to save
both Pennsylvania und New York.—
Our friends so assure, ns; and if it can
aid to this result, all good men should
at once endorse it. Certainly our divis-
cannot aid our friends at the North
These divisions have already proven
disastrous to them, and, to that extent
at least, disgraceful to us.
Tho Union, then is tho first grout
object of our efforts ; and surely when
its history is remembered, when its
benefits aro appreciated, and when its
hopes are calculated, hero is object
enough. But if these are nil to be dis
regarded, wo have yet inducement
enough for its preservation. Despots
have said the peoplo aro incapable of
self-government. Tyrants have told
their people that Jactions and internal
discord would destroy us. Kings nnd
rulers have said our experiment was a
failure. Shall we fulfil their prophecies f
Millions of down-trodden subjects the
world over are struggling for tho bles
sings of Constitutional liberty, and
pointing to our examplo as the evidence
that theso blessings are attainable.—
Shall wc reply that their argument is
falso? Religious Liberty fills all its holy
armory from our tomplos, nnd is push
ing its conouests to tho ends of civiliza
tion. Shall we say that Conscience set
free is Licentiousness unbound?
Ail these, and much more, shall no
do and say when passion and folly shall
dissolve this Union.
But in the second place let mo say,
suppose wo cannot preserve tho Union.
Suppose tho awful crisis must be met,
in what condition shall wo he prepared
best to meet it—united or dividedt Had
we not better meet the issue as breth
ren than as enemies? Our enemies can
never conquer us. Our divisions may—
our divisions will, if they bo not healed,
and that speedily.
In any view that can be taken—
whether Lincoln is to he defeated, or
whether ho is to be elected; whether
tho Union is to be preserved, endanger
ed, or dissolved, our only safety is in har
mony. Our government, else our safety,
boirig the issue, division is our defeat,
and union our victory.
IF, Mien, voters of Georgia, parties
divido you, they who encourage you to
support party are your enemies; your
groatest enemies,since their couusols aro
to destroy yourselves.
If either of the existing parties. l»y
their leaders nnd presses, shall refuse
to join and approve their, effort to unite
tho South and defeat Lincoln and save
the Union, such a party ought to he at
oneo repudiated »y nil the people.—
Such was the noble resolvo of tho great
meeting at Newnau. For one, I shall
redeem this pledge, if it were to saver
tho dearest party ties. But the »up-
porters of Mr. Bell are ivory where
warmly in favor of the movement.
It is to be greatly desired that both
tho other parties shall api'rovo and
join the movement at pnee, but if olth-
er shall refuse, the people owe It to the
country and their self-respect, to re
buke the party refusing, by an over
whelming vote. Can it be possible that
we shall havo a party in Georgia refus
ing to unite with all the people to de
feat Lincoln, and to save the Union ?
At such u timo, in such an issue, will
about to be overwhelmed, and are calling
on us to units and thus aid them by tho
moral power which a union will give,
will any true Southern man, any true
Union man, refuse? And will the
honest voters sustain a party that shall
thus roluso? Are our fWcnds to bo do-
sorted, our Union tb be endangered,
nn< .‘. -Lincoln to bo elected—aro our
strllos to continue -and p/rty wrung-
lings still to disgrncous, to cnnblo a few
party loaders and presses to get control
ora four State offices?
HoiicaI .nicrs of Georgia, spurn a
man who approaches you now in the
mi mo of party ? Listen to no ono who
thus holds party above country, und
division above harmony, 'j.ey are your
worst rai’rmVv. It wrs a glorious sight
to see Bull men, and Bicckiuridge men,
and Douglas men forgetting theirdif-
lerenees. and coining together, i s they
tlitl in Nownan, and resolving to unite
as brethren against a common enemy,
and resolving also, to repudiate any
party that should coutinuno to divido
us. None who saw that happy sigh
will ever forget it. e
Votors of Georgia, let this patriotic
feeling cover tho State, lie must be
your enoniy who urges you to support
party. Ho must he your friend who
begs you to stop yoor quarrels-repudi
ate parly, and unite for the country.—
I arty—party has brought nothing but
troubles upon us, and divisions among
us. Lot ucctirsed party he banished
trom our tongues, from our hearts and
from our State. Our union for our
country, our peace, our Constitution,
our friends in (he North,, and for our
selves, is all wo ask. Ho who ascribes
any other motive to tho movement is a
di’singning partisan, seeking to keep
the people in party fetters for selfish
purposes. Tho best union patriotism
ever formed is threatened with early
dismemberment—the noblest Constitu
tion wisdom ever ordained is about to
he rashly destroyed—the happiest peo
ple n bountiful Creator ever prospered
are distracted and fanatical—tho freest
country on tho earth is supporting,
without shaina/thothroiio of tho mean
est of tymnts—party prejudice—the soil ot
the American freeman, richer than that
of the favored Israelite in his chosen
Canaan, is being measured for the. battle, fields
of brethren. Freemen of tho South,
divisions, strifes and contentions have
brought theso evils to our doors. Union,
harmony, good will, and the prompt
and total abandonment of partisan
wrangling, alone can avert tho terrible
catastrophe, nnd restoro us to peace, to
safety and contentment. In your own
hands wo Icavo the issue of your own
destiny. B. II. HILL.
October 20, 1800.
flay Let this appeal bo placed in the
hands of every voter in Georgia.
The suggested mooting cannot in all
flbuTi 1
human probability, change tho result
of the Presidential eloction. It may
fail to . harmonize conflicting senti
ments in Georgia. It may fail to
place the Stato in t\ bottor position for
tho coming storm. But! make tho
suggestion In dcforonco to those patri
otic oitlzons who hnvo nppeulod to mo
to movo in tho matter.
.Tames Gardner.
Augusta, Oot. 22, I860.
Destruction or the Cotton nud Sugar
Crop in Louisimm.
lull details of tho disasters atten
dant upon tho Into terrific tornado in
Lonisinna continue to come in fYom tho
interior parishes of the Stato. Tho
amount of damngo done to tho sugar
mnnufiictoiies, to tho enno crop, nnd to
tho cotton, Is incalculable. Tho Baton
Rouao Advocate says s
Accounts from tlio cotton regions nix
deplorable. Tho storm mndo a com
plete sweep of every open boll on tho
plantations we have heard from. Its
disastrous effects extended as high as
Vicksburg, nnd how far West wo can
not say. Tho lews from destruction to
cotton alone will pmbuhlv amount to
over one million dollars. Loss on sugar
prop wo are unnhlo to cstlmato. The
oss in Baton Rouge, including coal
boats, will reach fully one hundred
thousand dollars. At point Coupoo, a
great deal of open cotton was scattered
over tho ground for acres, causing the
farms to look like a snow storm had
fallen.
MnrkctH.
Charleston, Oat. 23;—Sales of Cotton
To tho People of Georgia.
I liavo been recently mldre sci in
letters from different portions of the
Stato, calling on me ns the Chairman
of tho National Democratic State
Committee, to tako notion on the pro
posed fusion of all parties in Georgia
on a common Electoral ticket, It is
due to the public sontimciit on this
subject, that I should promptly cor
rect the mistake. I am not chairman
of that committee, and do not fool em
powered to take uuthoritativc action.
I am one of that committee—a com
mittee of ono from ouch Congression
al district, appointed by the convcn-
t* ti of tho 14t’i of August. That
committee has novor hud a meeting,
and has no chairman. But I will in
the present o norgoncy make usug-
gostion which will be in conformity
to the views of those l have consult
ed, und may meet general approba
tion. It may not avail to defeat Lin
coln. Thirty-two northern electoral
votes are needed for that purpose,
even if the entire southern vote he
concentrated on one name. But it
may serve a good purpose in quieting
resentments, mid in infusing ii frater
nal spirit in Georgia, and in uniting
the State in harmonious concord, at-
l t the electhm.
My suggestion in, that the members
of the Executive committees of the
three parties in Georgia, meet in At
lanta next Monday, the 2‘.lth inst..
and there agree upon one electoral
ticket, and present it to the people
for their unanimous approval—the
electors to he empowered to east the
ten votes of Georgia in the way most
effectual to defeat Lincoln—whether
they be given to Mr. Bell, Mr. Breck
inridge or Judge Douglas. *
I further suggest that tho electors
on tho three tickets now before the
people, bo also there to unite in con
sultation.
Those who cannot attend in porson.
can signify their views in writing to
their associates, and thus may bo ob
tained ns full un expression of senti
ment, on tho proposed union of par
ties, as tho exigency will allow.
The conviction is rapidly spreading
and deepening throughout tho State
that the people of Georgia should
stand, at the approaching Presidential
election, united as a band of brothers,
and have hut ono clectoriai ticket in
tho field to he voted for oil that day.
The elections in Pcnsylvnnia, Ohio,
and Indiana, so clearly indicating the
probabili ies ol'B'ack Republican being
elevated to the Presidential chair,
have gone fur to stifle the voico of fac
tion nnd the wrangles of party. The
solemn convictions of danger to the
Union, nnd of dangers threatened
which would ho infinitely worse than
disunion, arc drawing Georgians of all
parties together in a spirit offratornuty
A paramount desire prevails with nil—
the defeat of Lincoln. The convict
ion is universal that Georgia should
so cast her vote as will boat tend to thnt
result. Tho conviction is not lessuui-
vorsul that tho peoplo of Goorgia
should have no divided counsels as to
the policy of the Stato in the event of
Lincoln’s elect ion. Thu instinct of
self-preservation dictates thnt the peo
plo of Goorgia—aye, tho people of the
South—should be one people, in feel
ing’ in purpose, und in notion, should
tho disastrous results he forced upon
us by northern fanaticism.
Tne members of tho Exociitivo
Committees of tho three parties in
Georgia, nnd the electors of the three
tickets now boforc tho peoplo, consti
tute a body of cnligntoijod, tried und
trusted moil. In their united coun
sels the people of Georgia would ro-
poso confidence. By their united ac
tion they would bo willing to be guid
ed in this crisis. Why can thoy not
unite-—unito us ns friends and fellow-
oitizens involved in u common dungor,
resolved to avert it if possible—re
solved if thoy eaunot avort it, thoy
will moot it, whon it comes, with look
ed shields, shoulder to shoulder, as a
band of brothors.
to-day 2,300 bains, at prices ranging
from i to 11 Jo. The market was firm.
. M23 -—H" 1 ™ or Cotton 10.
day J.(HW) halos, at unchanged prices.—
Sales of three days 4.200 hales: Re-
co-ptsof three days 8,300 halos. Freight
and Exchange unchanged.
Wutneniqi.
: MARRIED—On Thursday morning,
the 18th inst., by the Rev. Jonsn Lam-
berth, Mr. Geor'ie N. Yariihouuii nr.d
Miss Jane L. Koiiixson, nil of Floyd
county.
. By tho samo, on Sunday evening, 21st
inst., James D. Cads well ami Martha
E. Doss, all of this county.
--fiP’Tho friends nnd acquaintances of
Mrs. M. J. Siimuierliav-snro respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral of her
mother, the late Mrs. Catherine Sum-
herii a vs,at St. Potor's Church, at 4 r.M,
on this (Thursday) evening.
Special polices.
Hotter limn nil Others.
LaFavkttk, OnoutUgaCo., N. Y.,)
w Jun ° ‘-Mb I* 5 *- J
Messrs. W. E. Haoax <t Co.—Gents .- Mv
hatr having turiinl pruinaturoly grey, anil
being unwilling to wenr -silver locks" in mv
youthful days, I have tried various nrepara-
tions which werohighly recommended for re-
sUiring hair ti its original color, nmnnj
i. ... ,'«» original color, among
I rof. Woods Hair Restorer, hut found
...v... „1 m *ro or less inofFm-tuul, nnd quite
expensive, until about a year ago I com-
mencad using Hoimstrcet's Hair Heston.tivo.
prepared by you, which I found to bo all
that you rocommcndt-d IL
It restored mv hair to its original bontitv,
,m 0|H ■?{' U "' 1 ’’i'* l> "' 1 ">« “I”""' 1 '
so trlfUic that II aroma noiliinjt nt all nrter
Cimlmimll}- ilrpolng u|»>n mv fanila lo kroi.
my.olr luinillul wiili Prof. Woud'a llio yoar
previous | anil nlWiill my imUl ro;e!v!nu
no ben -fit. Therefore, I lake plensure in
rwcoinmonding your Hair Bostoratlva to th«
public as a cheap and ofractual Hair Rcrto
Yoi
- trulv
WM. i\ WENTWORTH.
Onondaga County, ss: Subscribed and
sworn before me this 2:id day of Juno, ISj.s.
t II. 8. COLE. Justice.
Ho number thnt this result was produced
by Heimstreet's Inimitable, tho original and
only reliable Hair Restorative.
Price fifty cents and one dollar n bottle.-
Sobl everywhere by nil Druggists.
Ws E. HA (JAN k CO., Proprietors,
oetlflwlm Trov. N. Y.
Facts.
In this paper wo present to tho public un
impeachable tcst'm .uy establishing the facts
that Had way’s Heady Jlclior, Regulating
Pills, nud llyiovatiug Hcmdvent, aro not
only positive/curatives of tho sink, afflicted
with disease; but that they have in muny
• a■‘os proved to bj iuf.illihlo, and liavo re
stored the dying pa’ient to robust health
after all othoi moans of medication failed.
Second Witness.
ISAAC HUDDLESTON. Huddleston It.unni
Pauihii, La., testifies:
'Tliut Peter May, Mall Currier, had lei
rely
■i physic'
entertained hopes of bis
rigid arm and log wero so perished
givo him no use of them, by the use of
Had way’s Heady Rdiuf and Regulating
Pills, in two months ho avus carrying the
mail from Glicrryvitlo to lltirrs Kerry.”
oetlUw2w]
ntlis sutlV
• that noithcr his physicians nor friends
recovery.
^S-IT IS A COMMON ODSERVATION
that thoro ure moro sufierors from dobility,
umonp Americans, than can ho found among
any other oivilixed nation. The reason is
obvious. We take itti little excreiso, ami
f-.rget the wants of tho body in the absorb
ing pursuits of business. In nil such eases,
ordinary medicines can do littlogood. What
is required is just such n tonic nnd invigoru-
tarns Dr. J. IL.-tctlor has given to tho world,
in his CELEBRATED -HITTERS.” The
woak and nervous doniicn of the counting-
hou*c, tho exhausted toiler upon tho shop-
board, nnd the prostrated student of the mid
night lamp, have found a wonderful regen
erator in the "Bitters,” nnd prefer it to more
pretention;, but less efficacious medicines.—
But it should not he forgotten that the agent
which is so magical in its influence upon a
frame which is merely debilitated, is equal
ly powerful in nutating nature to expel *'
- •' —• J IV
yerfii! in
.errible lorms of disease. Who* would
lot givo it a trial ?
Sold by druggists and denier
ivory where. See advertisement.
goncrully
ict IU-—
The Mighty llculer.
«t not disease, with its fuiigH, prey upo
you, until the cold hand of death hurl* y
to an untimely grave. Shako off the feeling
of despairuml hopelessness, so liable to come
upon tho iaralid. Tho plant born of tho
Sun we pluco within the rencli of nil. Wo
cure not what may- bo tho specific form of
the disease. Tho cause, the fmmtnin of the
disease itself, is impure blood, and through
tho difi'erunt cliann.ls of tho lungs, the
stomach and tho vital organs, JUD80N’8
MOUNTAIN II EBB PILLS will pass,
mingling with the blood, search out and
grasp and than expel, all hurtful poison that
there is in it. Thus cleanse the mood by a
few dofos of those Pills, and disease, in any
form, will dhsipnto nnd vanish. As tho
with its glorious beams first causes tho morn
ing dew Li rise as mist, then growing strong
er, easts his burning rays upon it—ana behold
’tis gone—so cleanse the blood, and disease,
tike morning dew, retronts and vanishes.
Judson's Mountain Herb nits are sold by
all Medieino Dealers. oclIU—w!m
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
fc ’rom rich and poor, bond nod free, all
colors, grades and epudtaions of life, the
samo meed of praiso is awarded this won
derful article.. Sores a'o healed, pains re
lieved, lives saved, valuable animals made
useful, «ud untold ills assuaged by-, this re
markable tnedicino. For cuts, bruises,
“ :s,bHpj * *
sprains, rhcuinathm, swellings, bites, strah
cd horses, Ac., it has ho equal among Lini
ment*,. Ointments, or Salves. Beware of im
itations. The genuine Mustang Liniment is
sold by all. rcspoetablo druggists and livery
men in overy town, parish and hamlet
throughout North and South Amoriea. Eu
rope, and tho Islands of tho Ocean. Buy at
onco.
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors,
sep28w2m Now York.
A
W« I..VO kut llttlu- ronli-
5®*)oelS the trumpet-tnngucd
slittemontA of tho proprietors of 1
advertised medicln-s gcnemlh
but Wo aro forced to concur in
,th« opinion, nidfcrrtilvexpress- .
«!'» «>i «;<aiv,, y i®
Killer, thnt it Is « very vuluablo artin'o nnd
one that It would bo Voll for every househol
der to havo at haiTUJn casa of bruise*, son hta
burns, dinrrhan, dysentery, cholera, fever
nnd ague, nnd llio host of dtacaicK, cxtcmnl
nnd interiinl, whloh it is adapted to cure
allovinte, No arcido of medicine over i
tahicd to such unbounded fopulsrPy end t
tensive difinxioii. It hns pimitrntul tu tvi J
pa it. cvuitho most remote of the 1 nown
world, licnHrgwtlh U" Rs healing influences
more potent than thorn of tho spice* of -Ara
by tho. hbsed.” Wo aro informed by our
principal drugsL's, that thoy soil inftro if
tills article fiir exportation than of any or all
others, nud thnt demand is coi-Htuutly: in :
creasing.—Siitriu Ob*. oct25-2w
Executor’s Sale of
Ij a, it cl s .
U NDER nod by
Chancery, grru
irlno
granted nt the M
f Unrki
of the last
decciieed,
cuniy,
and testament of llerrv
I It» of raid county, offer f«r *nle the f.dh
in * Lot* of LAND, belonging to the catnb
tilth
DR. LITTLE’S
In.LARUK SMIe, nml Vlula.
Nolhlsg-etU |» reqntrM to wllor* Children'of'
Worms i nod besides being one. of tho cheapo,t and
boat Vrrmlfage, sver otTorod to the public. Hu tr£
quant u,o lu fatnUlo* will aav. much troubtaJSd
Mp#n»e, a* well ortho Uvo, of many children—for
Sight out of tverjr ten raw, gonoraUjr reqolrs It.
A CARD.
es*r«.
Tai.BotTox, (la., Frb. S, mo.
MTTiiE^
ANODYNE COUQH DROPS.
nnmHnul t'hllilr.n 1 1
\ongst CAttdrrn
euro. It ncerelnoii tho moM controlltn* tnfluenea
over Cough, and Jrrltatlou of tht bung, of any re
medy known, often stopping the mo.t violent 1a *'
four hours, or at mu«l In a day or two. Many caaea
thought to be decidedly coaiuinpUra, have boon
promptly .uml by u«lug * few bottle... AsMfdyne
•xpectorunt, wldwnt aurlnglug tha bowel^TflUnda
J. V. JONES,
j. n. joxks, 1
ii. w. jDXEs, f 22
W. U. JONES, J
Herndon, Burke co., Oa. sept tn
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
AnTinLES OK EVEIIY BAY USE.
ii. T. n viistm s
Pure Modiomal Yeast.
Munufacturoi from common Salt and
Pure Cream Tartar. When u?ed in
Bread, Cuke or Biscuit, it turns to gas,
(liko that from a bottle of Soda water,)
GS remains dormant in tho dough.
until it is set in tho oven, when the
heat causes the gns to cscapn through
AND tho dough while baking. The bread,
70%
' quarter the amouut of shortening
ed will: ordinary yenst. It mnv also
“ cakes, jo'li
1h* used f«r buckwheat cakes, johnny
cakes, nnd nil kind* of pastry. Tliij
yeast i* put up only in one pound ems
wiili checkered label. Bed» white und
blue—no other is goiiuiuo—hewaru of
imitations.
B. T. BABBITT’S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH.
Warranted double ihc strength of
ommott Potash, nnd suimrior in niiy
(1Q Naponifior in market, imt up in rails
OO Of l ll».. 2 llii., :i lbs., 0 Its., and 12
lbs., with full, directb us for making
AND Hurd nnd soft Soap. Ono pound will
make fifteen gallons of h .ft soup. No
liino is roquirod. Consumers will find
I w tiiii the clicnpest Potasli in market,
n. t. n.vnui rr’s
MEDU’INAL SALER.VTUR.
A perfectly pupo nud wholesome arti
cle, free from nil deleterious matter;
so prepared that, a* llio circ. lar ac-
couipanying tho Snlerntus will show,
nothing remnins in the bread when
baked, but common Hr.lt water an
neatly in paper* of 1 lb
j lb. and i If.
68,
AND «
CONCENTRATED SOFT SOAP.
Ono box, eo.lingOan Dollar, will make
40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by
ply adding boiling water.
T'/A CONCENTRATED SAL SODA.
I 17 A new article exclusively for tlio South.
Bal Soda or Washing Soda can not be
scut South duriag warm weather, as it
deliquesce* or melts. I dry out the
witrr. and put up the Sal Soda in I lb.
paper*,-warranted t • stand tho warm
est climate.” Cue pound is equal to
four noands of ordinary Sal Soda or
Washing Soda, consequently it is
much cheaper—tho dealer saves lift
j.er cent, on the freight, aa ho dees not
have to pay freight on water.
/fO n. t. n.vnniTT’M
UO 80AP FOR FAMILY USE.
Ono pound of this soap is equal (o
3 pounds of ordfnory Family Soap.
AND th... , r .
il will make three callous of
liaud*onio Sou Soap. It will remove
J»nini, grease, tar nml stains of all
Kinds. It will not injure tho fabric,
on tho contrary, it preserves it. . Ii
will wash in hard or salt water. But
littlo labor is required wlicro tin's Soap
is hied. Machinists und Printers will
find this soap suporior to uuything
In nmrkot. If you^storckcaper does
not keep the nbnvo goods, send $5 by
mail, und I will sond a package of
either article; or an assorted box, con
taining a part of each article, as you
may dlroct. Send tho namo of your
Post Office, also tho Stato and county
in which you reside, with tho dlrec-
tbim for shipping. Address
B. T. BABBITT,
No*, fit. 08. OR. ?0, 72 and 74 . Washington
*1., Now York. Alih .rd dboeuut 11 store
keepers. sep21
CHAT A’OOC.A HIVEK
INSTITUTE,
Guylosvilln. Chcrokco Co., Al«.,
8. M. AINSWORTH, A. M, Trin'clpsJ.
S tudents of both sexes win bo roogivod
nt this Institution/ and fitted for the com
mon duties of life, or any class in our Col
leges. . Competent Teaehors arO employed.
Send for aciroulo.*.. *
ion21—wly . ■
Steamboat Notice.
On nnilnftcr tlio l«l day of
pvptombcr noxt, the Coosa Riv-
or Steamboat Company will
clurgo on Packagos of Mftrtoy containing
Ono Thousand Dollars cr less 25c, over One
nml under Two Thousand Dollars 50c.
paramount lu all cough mixture*.
uirffis
FRENCH MIXTURE.
This Is’prorated from a Vrtueh Reelpo (In tha
tarmi of Mo. l and 2; tho flr»t for tha ocata, and
No. 2 for th# cl.route and frota It* uuoxainplod
*uece«* I* likely to .nper»edf avarjr othar remedy
for th® eum of dW*ra of the Kidney* and Bladds^
aouorrhmal, UUOorrlnsal, and Ltuahorrhaml ar
Fluor Albu* atfi-etlon*. ThU ®xtso»lre compound
combine* pmp®rtt«s toully different In taste end
charartnr from aiiy.itilug lu bo found In the United
Stale* 1 harniaoo|M»la; and In point of safety and «flb
lonoy ts u
rivalled In America.
LITTLB’8
RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT.
roiiTiH, No. a.
Hundred* of cn..«. of ChrdnleTetter*,Seald Head*,
and dl»®n»es of ihs *kln Kenrratly, havo bfsn curad
. ‘--.lutrodpef
DUANE RULISON’S
<illalter City
PUBLISHING HOUSE,
piui.Annu’iiiA.
T/ty oldest Pull,W.i»./ Jf >„ v'in America <:■
ducting the Gif'l Hoof: Jiufinest.
-m... .. - .
Tho Gift D-p irJnnnt ha/ .bjan
jr (ho iwistthrceyvarsinn 1 in.tl
jeut t Ills'll on.po.s secs advant
. in^thta dop
aJ.aqtvges mi
r.or to all others. ^ ifJ ,
fur Catalogue containing
A KN''LAi:ilFD-''LisT "
HPI.RNDIp c;n TS l’OIt.1800,
Ono of which will bo giv. ip with cflth bcol;
- ■: •
TIILHTANlJAIItl'IlOuKf,,
i SlAi'iUAKDlDOOKH:
r\r • BOOKS
I.\ A Ilk Of’ TJIK1U..JVI B TJtXX J .v
MTEitATtrltE AND .SCIENCE.
Nut ,iii uxuuptii.rablu vyliiuiu (an befou,
i thecn(iro Catalogue, it la Hcl|ly wort.
io ntton iou uf iJie loholnrand gonernl rcu-
tho atton iou yf iJic loljoJar.ftiid'gduentI i
and Is . :• . - . •
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
-II »ho writings of «vary slaucfnrd n itb. r
III yVery «1. Jiar iuonb of Rtgi-ataro, in mr,
to ut bind iug, at tbn puMtkhvFs lowi-t
f this remedy; and *
hIucIIou of Ihs
fto. 3 preparation ibuluo •Irunger; sea real y a cats
has been found that It will not effectually sradle&ta
in a abort lima. For tho sura of Cnacsrons Sows
U B almo C »t , ?nfa||lbFe l, '° ronn ot P >Mt * r> ' * n<l
*“ *wo hundred ptscV* tn Georgia, and
State*, they are to ho had; and a*
—• - - t eeuntomltlng his
something
remedle*, by pul min g off iholr own or lorn.
using tlio tamo nr similar name* (for l. ^
tout la wanted «r secured amid the abanrd patent* of
ih. j.V. i.t ®r seenred amid the absurd patent* of
the day,) lot all )>e ranttoued to took well for tho
signature of tho Proprietor, thus s—
If you-see a bobVpnhttaheifc no innfter
,s nlu-ay* nmr.mpanicd With Jr
(lift worthTrnid egute to s?luO.- • v
Am mg thQ.wwVn'wlitab ? bavo recent:.
.pilblinhod, are the followingany of whir
will l/o sent, with a Beautiful Gift, fur th
price*, immcd-wlun Bent Ly WlI, 21 tent*
tiddili: uni fur postage.
A mSTORY QF ALL UELIOIONS: r. ,»-
tn in log a sta’cmout of tho prlpin, Dev.-'-
opment, Doytrliicii a^id (lovefuinoiU of ti
R'digfous iVnoniinotfons In the Unit, m
fyritut * and Europe. AVi'Ii IHogrupLIrm
Notice*.of Eminent Divine*: - £ait .1 ami
completod by SnniuSl-M; Hmuckor, LL. i».
j:iU pa^cs, 12 tuo., il!ti‘*tru«i dr$l.CO;
ilI,STUR\; OF THR MODERN jRWr 2 j
Alum Is O. tho Hfbvow l’o mle. lr.un i.
A 1ILSTURX OF THR MODERN JRW8; . r
Anna U o. thoJk-brow re»iile,1r..m ti.-
Duslrtieeffifpof-J^rusnlcitT fill tho I'rv.-en;
tlnm. 'By S.ufncl M. Sinuuhor, LL'. D.-
|, un , ii!iii»*** *)•—-—*-*■ —* * — ■ •
adA also his name bluwa Into the glans of each bottle.
49* AU orders and Istisrs to bo addressed to
LITTLE & BRO.,
Wholesale Droggtits, Macon, Go.
Sold by Fnrell k Yetaer, Rome, Oa.
wtlUwftm
TAKE YOUR CUOICB-
Comfort and Bliss, or Fain mid Agony.
Dr. Tobias’ Celebrated
VENETIAN LINIMENT
Whose wonderful cares, *tird nnd insttiutaiiB-
oui action, in eases of
Chronic llhcunmtlsni, Ilcndncltcy
TOOTHACHE, CUTS, BURNS, COLIO
('ramps. Dysentery, etc.,
IT 18 NO NEW OATUlM’ENNY l
But an article that line stood the test nf ftf-
teen years. The cm. minus sale und rapidly-
increasing demand is nt once thu surest evi
dence of it* uicfiilnesi and populNrity.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
It is warranted to do ns rtntcd or the agent
will refund the money on the return of the
empty boitlo, if it docs no geml. Tills is in*
variably tho way this wondorful article has
been introduced.
No family should bo Without .a bottle in
the'bouse—hundred* of duHnra'and many
hour* of suffering may bo saved by it* timely
nso. Colic, Cramp and Dysentery yield at
onco to it* pnin-uumiivn properties. It is
perfectly iimtcciit, and cun be given Li tho
oldest person or.youngest child.
No mutter, If you have no coufldenoo tn
Patout Medicines—try this, ami you will ho
sure to huy again, und rccomineud to your
friend*.
Hundred* of Fhy«kin*is recjimneml It In
their practice.
^a>-Nono genuine unless sighed -8.1. To-
CELEBR ATED ORIENTAL TRAVELKIt.
11A DJI BABA, in Per?in, Turkey and Hu.-
sla. Comprising his C’nmvan Travels, En
counters with Rubbers, hi* CiiHqu* Pcrfor-
manucs. Edited by James Morier. 400
pages, #1.00. . ^ • -
THE MODEL BOOK OF DREAMS, FOR
TUNE TELLER and Epitonrof Parlor
hutci tuinniont*. By Henry Tompio and
Cordelia M. pttley, fli.oo.
AND IlEVOLUTIONART
INCIDENIPlf Ut tlio Kariv Settler, of tlif
Unlli-d Bltito., with tho hito nml Ail. on
lures of Allen, Kenton, Boon®, and 'oth
Price 25 nnd 50 cents per bottle.
Wlmt every Hommuii wants.
A Good, Cheap und Jleliuble.Liniment.
Bueli nu nrticlo is
♦ DR. TOBIAS'
Venetian Horse Liniment
Pint Dottles at50 cents each.
For Lnnuuess, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains,
Ac.; wurmiitMl ehcapi r than any other. It
i« .1*0)1 by nil tho great horsemen on Long
Island conne*. It will nut euro Ring Bone
nor Spavin, as there i* no Linfinent in exist
ence that will. What it js stated to euro it
positively does.
No owner of horses w'|J bo without it after
trying ono bottle. One duio revivts and
alien saves tho life of an over heated or driv
en hors?. For Colic and Holly-ncho if hits
never failed. Jmt us sura os tho sun rlSus,
just *o sure is this vnluablo Liniment to bo
ilio Horso Embrocation of tho day.
USE IT ONE AND ALL.
DEPOT:
No. 5fl CortlamU street, Now York,
Sold by all tho Druggists und Storekeepers.
FI LAYER BOOK)?,Protestant o lid Catholic
HYMN BOOKS of all denuminutious.
POEMS of nil,the authors'.
JUVENILE ROOKS in almost'cridlers
DR. TOBIAS'
PULMONIC
LIFE SYRUP.
For Ineipiont Consumption, Coughs,
Cold*, Aathmn: Croup, Dyspi j.*m,
Liver, Complaint nml
(tenoral Debility.'
This wonderful prepnrntioi;. compounded
from the s|Mintnueoiis gifts of nature jn ilic
vigotnblo world, Btumta foremost among tho
medicines for th* euro of tho Hbovo-namcd
comiiUints. It fills my heart with joy to
think that it hns boon reserved for mo to dis
cover tho long lookud-fur Balm for diseases
of the Throat nnd Lung*. All that use it
find instant relief; and by its continuance n
positivo cure is sure to follow.
-To count them all would want a thousand
iMIgUOS.
A threat of brn«s nnd ndamautine lungs'.”
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Ask for Dr. Tobias’ Pulmonic Life Syrup,
ml take
Sold by tlio Druggist nnd Storekeepers.
DijPOT: :
5(1 Cortlnmtt street, NEW YORK.
FARELL A YEISER, Agents '
sopH-wly
Rome, On.
A Desirable Home for Sale.
JncksinvtUe ....
miles from Cedar Town,
talning 20J aero*. 20 cleared,
_ tho. bulnuee in timbor. Cum
in place is unneces nry, as It ts
known by tho eommunity to In No. I Codnr
Valley land, and 1* ono of tho best improved
qi’aces in tho Valley. Having on it a neW
frumo dwelling with five rooms, and front
and buck porches, frame negro cabinb, cook
room, smoke-house, stables ami orilm; also,
finely watored by a fino well ton steps from
the boiiso, and Big Cedar Creek runulug on
the North und Went boundaries, No improve
ment is neodod aa tho place is well fenced,
mostly with now rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. Tho neighborhood is oxeelU nt, and con
venient to Churches, Schopls, uvd Mills. -
This place will bo sold At oxt oedlnglv low
figures. For further particulars apply toWiu.
m XT
T. Newman, Romo, Go.,
ises.. , 1
sop20twAwtf
rtom
. or tom ‘.on *lio prom
.g;.w^eayman.
ATTENTION!!
Ladies and Gentlemen)
FIX VOL’ll QAIlDEXa.
GREAT-:AUCTION SALE
^ OF FRUIT TREES
O F all kinds, Grape vines! Strawborry
Plants, Asparagus. Rose bushes.
berries, Dahlias, Ac., Am, all raised .... ....
gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Bro., ~ .
Tho sale' will cotnmdntio on Tuesday, Nqv.
0th, and oontinue on evory Buturday Morning
th roafter until the entire stock is soldi
Sold at the Auction room of Johnston A
Gillum, Broad st.
Romo, Ga.;Oot. 0, 2wtw*w.
mo, Ga.; Oct. 0, 2
tmmmm
V- cuim-Kor.uij. i)
Con'iiJinng tlio nutat meimirablolihd m-.
worthy, event* wliudr-Jinvo umine l in
Ihq hLtoiy of this ex’rnnr llbrtry uu.b.n
during lh« last ISOU year.®,-; $1.00. *
THE BLUE LA,WS (jF'CONNECTfCFT:
i»rlgtmiiry taken fionrtlin records »t New
If'ivon; being over t«o hutfdred year- obi
A Collection of Mie'EarHefet Statutes a> d
Judieiul Prorped'.iiga of Hint: Colony. 15
.Ing on Exhibition of the Rigorous Morul-
nnd1 Lbftislution ■ of tha Puritans. -Edited,
with on IidDMluction, .by 'Samuel M.
250 pagest law.binding.
THE BIUDK QF LO\ r E • or.Triio Grenln -
Of Fiunulo HeroHm. Uy Ruth Verm.-.
, -Ihousuiids «,f .men brvatho, in'.ivo, an .
live, pass off tho stneo hr lif,., „„,i
heard of- no 'more. Llvn for JonjetMug-
V V* Mininir niiieimiiL--
dn good, nml .lOovo behind you •'tnomum-i.t
J' 1 *. .Iiluc.'' IJiitlincrt. 820 tKlgt,. wi:J t
I. altlihil wlorl |>lato. #1.00. . .
TIIK MYSTEHIKB- OF TUBGREAT
By P. 11, Ctod-'o. This bqcik is
>)U l «.Geolngi-
of, the Oman,
/ill! of.
, • Ml UWOTI. .Till® uquK m.41111 Ol . Ill
»tniotivo and ontcrtaiiiiug.iufornnitb n.-
Ouo might go to sen for yehrs uml m
learti as much About the Oocun as bfc cm
gather from a fsw hours perusal of.fc .i
voiutne, 52 illnstrathms, $1,00;
A Sy»K055}5 8 A PANDERINGS AN I
SUFFERINGS OF THE MEltTON FA A!
IL\ } or , Iiifo Scene* among the Sou
Amsriehn Indian*. By Miss Anne Dowc
'I'll14 i■ nnn nf tl.n I.. _ .
Ibi* l»ono of the most Interustiug Look
«/ thu kind ever wrilLn. Eight Fine 1!-
luriratlon*, on tliiled paper, $1.00.
■ T "« L Enn 9.1.
oolebrated Pioneers.- By' C. W. Weber.—
44%&i»gM f tint Hitiirtrations, $|.00; -
LBUMSof all sizes and styles, with splen
did onaravings.
K^LNTATION BOOKS, id overy beanti-
’RK9
ful'*tvle of binding.
loOKR, Frr
rlety .
IDLES of nil six.s np.d qnaliHce.
r ^ ,c h>'ve#t pricts, ayd a beauti
ful Gift presented with each book.
My’Gifl* are all Useful and Valuable—
entnprisitig Gold t rfd silver Watches; Sewing
Machine*, Silk DreSs Patterns, and a large
variety of Jewelry/ of tho hite*t find most
nisbiolinblc style*. ■ Each article warranted
to be ol good quality.
who will net na
AGENTS, * .
W ill please send for n Catalogue, which fQn-
taiiu inducement* not to b^cxceHid. by unv
other establishment, »*Uh full direqtjcn* nnd
particulars. Those nut of employment; tml
who desire to engage 1n an . honorable and
profitable biiaitieas, hIiouIJ .apply.at once.j
Add* css all orders to T
DUANE IIULXSON, .
rrcpri'r of tho Quaker City Puhlishlngllouro
A’o. 33 SOUTH THIIIJ) STREET.
luayl lwflm. Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE,
Valuable Lands, City Propt’y
AND NEGROES.
1000 acres Coom River Land, about 450 acres
bcttoni land, i ■ . .
1 House and Lit in tho city of Itomo, Ga".
42 Ilium yotmguni Illto'y.
AT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
B Y vlrtno o.r annnlec; from Uie Court «f
Ortllnnry ot Floyd oouutv, Uo„ ivill lo
r„Mt,il l!,o. «r.l T,today In Dro'otulor 'unit,
bcioro tho court I,in,no tinor in ronntT.
wltliln tl,o Icgnl honr.of sul'Ytho tract of
■ o' - «i IIIU |„iv
land in said.county, whoteon Qul. Francis lr
win resided at, tlio time of Ids death, 1
... .co.uv.,»mii» mm! oi nis ucam, lying IS
mile* below Home, In said, ‘countyJim the
Coosa river; containing ono thousaim acre?,
more or less, of whieb 400 or 450 acres is of
find quality river ho'lGnVlaml, .too or
acres in epiUvrttion. o number of acre* on
wlpeh tbatimbei*. will bo cut down this fall.
Oni the placo is a good double log dwelling
house, A all necessary out hull<i*,good negro
houses, gin fiou'/e und screw.
mring
shard,‘t
—,‘Ticnrs and grapes,.......» .......„„ , , lv
of the nest- cotton farms uu the Coosa rivor.—
A house and lot ip tho city of Rome, contain-
ing.o"“ * 1 — 1 t "'
mg ono acre, inure oc ie-s, with a goud bffuo
for n doctor or lawyer; and all necifssary out
buildings, sitiuitcd botweca the ChoUe.Hotel
und the Court House, a desirable .result nee
* r a business or professiopal man.- onA nil
o Negroos belonging to said estate,-fil tv-
.woin number, of which thero.aro men lYorn
2Lto (15 years. old, boys truih 7. tod? yearn
old, women from 22 . to.GO v years old.-*iiii io
from 7 to 17 years old,- the. baliincn nroobil
ss from G,ybars old down to
— rhft beneftt of the heirs.-'
Tkiims oit S.ink--Qito-th.inl egsh, the brl-
STEAM WOOL l
I desira'to cull ijio
^Jlho Farmets unrt'y.
" Ijecernlly to my now c-i.-.ru-.
Steam OarditljfMjHchlMj/ornU .1
. f 'J , w»oihilroct* fronting Harper
A Du tier * ilurdwnro Store. - As I have man.
- r "rs.cxi«*rioncr r - ** --'•»' •» - ■
i, I tbii ‘ *
-
_ J-satismelion
tho public.
G. t DYKES.
milF. Ilrm B*A. S f?TA. i J. 1 i ; n'.VElI,
X this day been dissolved by mutaalc
s day been dissolved bv mutual con
All porsous indebted to tho firm ara
ed to mako immediate payment,’®* A,
““ ‘ ho junior partner, .expects to loav*
i in a few monthvaml their bosi
t bo wound up before lie leaves.—
less will bo conducted in the num.<
of A. G. PlTNER,nttU«o.
where the notes nnd accounts or the firm wi.l
bo ibuid for a short time.
*anS—lttwaw
JanS—lttwswtf
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