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MMSMHBBaii
STM Home Courier.
M. UWISHMn Koitou.
GF.O. T. STOVAI.il, Amocmt* Kaivra.
nOM13. OA.
TUEIDAf MOItNINO, Q«t. 80-
OiMnn’TioXAii Onrtr Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
EDWARD EVERETT of Mass
electoral' ticket.
For the Kioto nt 1.01(0.
H0N.WIM.1AM LAW.
HON. R. II. IIII.I..
ALTERX.tTEa.
HON. trr.VES IIOI.T.
HON. 0.1 ItNHTT ANDREWS.
Proiontnllon of n Dnunor to.the
Light Gnnriln.
In neoovtlaneo with tho announce
ment prevloualy mado, th. Young
luullo, or Ilomo nml vldnUjr pretentod
tho Light Otinrds with a bomitiful Bon-
ncr on lout Krlilny. Miss .loo Slo.viu't
in boliulf of ttio hullo* mn.lo tiio presell-
lotion, gmoofully nocon>|i«nylng it with
o short speech, modestly Jond olegontly
doliverod. Tlio responses of Copt. Mo-
grudor end I,lent. Lumpkin nro higidy
creditable to these ofllcers and they
were received, by tliolnrgo oudlenco,
with Hollering demonstrations of np-
paluso. All tho speeches may bo found
In full in an other part of this paper.
The Cnrolry under tho oomniond of
I.lcut. Towers grnoed tho oocoslon with
n portion of their. company, blit owing
to some misunderstanding in regard to
tho time of pornda, not inoro than half
thoir r.umbor was in attendance.
For Congressional Districts.
1st District—S. B. SPENCER.
2d MARCKI.LUSD0UfH.A8.
3.1 “ L. T. DOY All.
til. » W. K. WRSGIIT.
'*tl, '• .1. R. PARROT.
cm II. P. I,ELL.
Till <• IRAK. DUPREE.
8th » I.A»AYZTTE LAMAR.
VLATFOliit.—" 1U CbnaUMiOn. (A
Union jiao (Ac K-foretmrrt if (Ac Lam.'
Tlio Proposed Fusion.
Tho Executive Committees nnd tlie
Eleotors of tlio llirco partlra in Georgia
liars been invited to moot in Atlanta
on yesterday, Monday tlio 2t)lh, and
then and llioro to oonfor together In re-
uard to a fusion of nil porlies, for tlio
jmr|>oso ol making “a united South” In
tho present contest. Wo bare received
no now* yet from this mooting, but tlio
indications are that tho llreckinrldgo
party will roftiso to join tlda patriotic
moromontfor uniting tlio South; nnd,
if it ii not mado, tlio pooplo will liaro
to hold them rosponslblo for it. This
unrty preitmh to stand out on prMple
nut they are evidently not sincere, mid,
even If they wero, no /.radioed good will
ever grow out of tho ulistractlon for
which they oo strenuously contend.
The proof tliat tho Breckinridgo
party Is not sincere in their demand for
protection lit tho Territories, la found in
the fnot that their Platform only pledges
'.hem to protection "icAen necessary,” and
Inst spring, In tho United States Senate,
Senator Brown, of Miss., olTered a reso
lution demanding protection to slave
property in tho Territory id Kansas
wlioso legislature Imd refused it and
only two of tiioso dolootablo protection
ist’ voted for tlio rosolution I Now, wo
Mihniit, If “protection” ever can bo
necessary was it not in thlscasof But
»ay the llrookinridgers "thoso Senators
hod nn excuse for not voting for tlio
resolution—there wore tome eircumttaneet
connected with itII” Away with such
miserable subterfuges; tho most atro
cious crime orer committed by fiend in-
rnrnnto lind its "access” and "attending
a ■umttqneei" too. Thera Is no doubt
this jsirty will go for Congressional pro
tection "niton noccsiary” for party pur-
pore*, and not till then. We wish to be
understood upon this point. Wo bo-
liev.i the Mouth is as clearly entitled to
the protcclion of lior ihee property In
tlic Territories as to that of any othor
kind. The Constitution nnd laws of
the United States giro It to her and tho
Supremo Court, tlio highest tribunal In
me land, has so decided; and this
question of “congressional protection"
is only sprung by domngoguei for their
own lelltsli purposes.
But there is now no practical good to
ru.ult from “congressional protection'
even If wo could got It. Utah nnd Now
Mexico—the only Territories now be
longing to this gororuiuont from whioh
“(ho laws of climate and production' 1
do not absolutely prohibit slavery—
bare actually poised laws for Its promo
tion, ll’Arre then, or wArn is tlioro to
bu an nppliontlon of this principle thoro
is so much fuss about ? Wo aro ss
much opposed to “Squatter Sovereign
ty'' as ever -, and If It were a living Is
sue in tbs present canvass no offort
would bo spared to denounce both tho
prlnolplo nnd its supportors; but “it is
folly to bo kicking a dead dog," especi
ally when there nro livo ones threaten
ing to tanriu to pieces.
Abolition ianatlolsm at tho North
nnd disunlonlsm at tho South now
tLrcuton tho overthrow of this govern
ment,and we entreat all men who lovo
their oountry more than party, to unite
with us in saving from annihilation tho
most prosperous, tho froost and host
government there is upon tho fnco of
the earth. If no fusion is mado in this
State wo can offer to all Union mou, In
tho names of John Bell nnd Edward
Everett, two of tho purest patriots and
greatest statesmen the country affords,
men, who linvo in overy way unsurpass
ed qualifications for tho highest places
ill tlio gift of a free people. They are
not extremists, but “good men and
true” to all sections and their ndmlnis-
i ration would giro pence and harmony
lo our now distracted country.
Union of Panics in Georgia
Wo luivc information Unit two out of
tho throe Stnte Kxcciitivo Committees
(Bell anil Itiuglas) have eonferrod nnd
agreetl ui»on a mooting for consultation,
nt AUantn, on Monday next, tho‘•Kith
iliNtiwit. Tlio Commit too of tlio Breek-
inricjgo wing ol* the Democracy linvo not
boeiitieanl From.utul it remain* for them
to come forwanl, close up tlio breech,
anil tnako tho great Stato of Georgia n
unit, presenting n harmonlcti*. iindivi-
(Jotl Iront to her enemies in tho up-
pronelung election. SVo hopo tlio pro-
loot foi‘ harmony will prevail, anil that
both at tho election ami alter it, hII
Georgian* will l»o found stunning slioul-
dcr to sliouMcr in defence of the consti-
tution, tho Union, and tho equality of
tlio .Staten.
Tho success of tho scheme, liowtvcr,
depend* wholly ujion tho feasibility ol
uniting ai.i. parties in tlio pat rlotloottbrt.
No vulunblooltjcoLcun bo accomplished,
either nt homo or among tho friend*
who liavo stood manfully by tw in the
northern .State* of tlio Union, except
by entire unanimity and cord|ul co-ojm-
ration on tho i»nrt of tho friend* of tho
threo candidates who ato running at tlio
.South.
If eltlior organization, preferring par
ty to country, *olf to tho cause of free
S vcrnnient, a partisan triumph or lic
it to tho Union of tho Stutcs, should
refuso to ontor into the patriotio com
pact, we shall outer our atom protest
against any othor form of union or fu
sion whatsoever. It would bo a union
without tho hope of possible good, and
to the disadvantage of tho patriotic
nnd noblo party which wo liavo tho
honor, in part, to represent. The
friends of Boll snd Evorett occupy a
high, a*proud position in tlio present
canvass. Tlioy stand as tlio groat
pcaco-mukcr and barrier between two
hostile factions that, for twenty years,
have kept tlio country in turmoil and
strife. Tlio Union, tho Constitution, nnd
Laws, peaco among brethren of all sec
tions, are their watchwords, and they
have rallied on tho Held, a mighty host,
to battla In a cause so just ami glorious.
Our lenders, too, wo are proud to recog
nise; they nro men whoso fuino shines
bright in the grandest portions of our
history, nnd whoso names nro lion ora-
Uly inscribed on nearly overy page for
over a quarter of u century.
They are great men and statesmen,
pure in thoir nrivute life and uniin-
{teachable in their public career. No
one should ask n compromise of such u
party,yot, for tho country’s good, we
nro willing to yield it. In tho case be
fore us, though, while we nro ready to
approve and adopt a complete and cor
dial co-onei at ion of nil parties, should
such a consummation, full, we shall op
pose all movement* for any othor form
of alliance. We shall oxliort the Bell
and Everelt men of Ooorgin to listen to
no pronositio:is for Union, hut to press
forward with renewed enorgy in their
own glorious ouuso. They will have al
ready done their full duty, nnd it will
only remain for them iostamljirm bu their
colon, and rote their own ticket, unitedly
and to tho ond.—«S!u\ Hep,
Oorreipondonco of tho Charleston Courier,
Washington, Out. 28, 1800,
The number of bidders for tlie Unit
<h! States ton million fivo per cent,
loan was forty-six. It appears that
tho entire loan is taken on American
account. A number of larger hid* on
foreign account wore withdrawn before
tho tune for Opening the same, which
would scein to show some distrust on
tho part tf foreign capitalists or tho
stability and responsibility of the Unit
ed Stales Government, Tho terms up
on which tlie loan i* taken aro very fa-
vornblo to tho bidder*: nnd, if noth
ing hapfen to shake tlio credit of tho
government, tlie stock will soon go up
to 108, while they get it at on nverago
rate of a little less than a half lucent,
above par.
The remainder of tlio twenty million
loan authorized for tho purpose of ab
sorbing the outstanding Treasury notes
will not lie called for till next K'biunry
or March.
lection of a Douglas man and a
Republican from Oregon to the United
.State* Senate has been accomplished, ns
wo* expected, So (ion. Lane lose* his
scat in theSenato at tho eloso of tho
session, on tho .'id of March next. Doug
las and Nesmith, ono of tho Oregon
Senator* elect, will, of course, co-o|h»-
rnte with the Republicans in thosup|K»rj
of Lincoln's nomination, at the spcciul
session ofthoSeiiato which will eouveno
on tlio 4th of March. Tlio Democratic,
anti-Lincoln majority of the Senate will
1ki retained, though reduced in number
by tho In-* or Senators Bigler, Fitch
and Line.
There is a considerable degree of
alarm nnd commotion among slavehold
ers iu Virginia, founded ujion ii sensible
depreciation of tho inurket viiluo of
slaves. A Virginia meinborof Congress
w.’m was boro a day or twoneo, says that
tlio depreciation amount* already to a
hundred dollar* a bend, on nn average.
Thocauio of this depreciation, anil also
of thoNtringcncy of money matter* in
Virginia is variously explained. It 1*
refer rod, not onl v to the prohahlo suc
cess of the Black Republican party, but
the fear that the Cotton State* will,
next winter, enact law* prohibiting the
emigration of slave* from Virginia into
thoso States, and thus Forco Virginia to
remain a slnveholdiug Suite. It lin*
been suggested that, in case of tlio oh e-
lion of Uncolu and tlie establishment
of Republican ascendency in the Fede
ral Government, Virginia and other
bordor slaveliolding Stat”* would be
gradually nlmlitioiiiKed, mid get rid of
their slave* by transferring them to
tlio Soutli. Controverting legislation,
on tho part of tho Cotton States, is
seriously apprehended. There is not
so much sensation on the suhjoot iu
Maryland a* iu Virginia.
Leo.
From tha Columbus Knquiror.
The Union Feeling in Maryland nnd
Virginia*
Wo are permitted to cony the follow
ing extract of a private letter from a
gentleman of Baltimore to Ids friend In
this city. Tho letter is dated Baltimore,
Oct, 221
“Maryland will stand by Bell and fcv-
crctt, her electoral voto will be thrown
for them, and old Maryland will stand
by tho Union; no matter who is Presi
dent, sho will march In solid phalanx lo
tho tune of tho Union if tho war cry
should ho sounded on her borders—but
I pray God the tocsin bell of alarm may
novel ho souudetl in her howlers nor In
tlio howlers of our Union! Let tho cit
izens of Ooorgin l»0 tict deceived, for
Delaware, Maryland nnd Virginia will
stand by the Union. I am aware there
aro a foiv Firo-cnters in Virginia, hut
very few. Now if tho South thinks her
interest is likely to bo thw»wn intojeop-
mlnry. why do they not withdraw twoof
the three candidate*, and we of Mary
land will sup|N»rt any ono of the three
in op|Hc«ition to /.bn Lincoln. But they
will not do this, they allow their preju-
dioca to run away with thoir hotter judg
ment. From present prospects. Bell or
Lincoln will bo the next President, and
tlio Union must and shall be preserved
one and inseparable.
“Thoelection of Mr. Brown, tlio Re
form candidate, was no party vietory.for
both candidates wi re Roll men, the citi
zen* generally voting for Mr. Brown,
they being anxious to disconnect poll*
tic* from municipal attidrs.and believing
that the election of Mr. Brown would
result very mhautugcously to us us prop
erty holder*. Many voto* were given to
him in preference to Mr. Hinds on that
score,”
Ohio earned by the .Negroes.
The offload returns of the Ohio elec
tion disclose tho fact that tho Black
Republican majority was ohly 8,7tM.—
Fourteen thousand neirroes wore allow
ed to vote under tlie decision of Judge
Brink {iilinlf. Leaving out tiiis negro
vote, tlio Democrat* linvo a majority of
nearlvsix thousand. Tliusthostartling,
the humiliating fact appear* that Ohio,
n sovereign Elate of the Union, is tin-
Fusion In Macon.
Tlio fusion meeting Tuesday night
passed resolutions, proposing to have
tho matter of fusion with tho different
Executive Committees or tho re*|>ectivc
parties, with a request, that they attend
tlie meeting nt Atlanta, on Monday, tlio
iflth inst.
Tlio Chairman ol the Breckinridge
Committco not being present, A. G. Bos
tick, K*q., was requested to aid in tho
deliberations of tlio meeting as n repre
sentative of the Breckinridge party.
Tlio Telegraph thinks it too Into to
perfect a fusion, but mid*:
“ Hut to thoohjoct hero avowed yro
amen with all our heart. If a crisis is
not now upon us calling trumpot-
touguod upon the (Mitriotic people of
this commonwealth, to stand shoulder
to shoulder in whatever course of reme
dial action tlio wisdom of tho .Stnto may
dovlse, nono such will over occur.”
dcr negro rule. To such ii disgrace
would the Republican party roducotho
wliolo country. Tiiis thing is too
shameful, too sickening, to revolting,
to contemplate. The following para
graph is from tho Cleveland Haim leal-
Listen to the Counsels of Washington,
Jefferson and Jackson.
Full blooded negroes voted in sev
eral of tlio Wards yustbrday. At the
Second Ward negroes ns black a* coal
peddled tickets. Negroes hired car
riages ami carried white men to tho
polls. Negroes were everywhere. Tlio
refrain commencing,
'Sheep meat’s too good for negroes.”
1* an absurdity. Hero on tho Western
Reserve roast heefis hardly good enough
for them. The sit at the first table,
and ivliito men nro forced to Inp up the
eruir.lis nt the second. That’s the
style here. That’s what nils us. We
linvo mot tlio Africans, nnd we are
their*}”
■©-Gen. Jo. Lino retires from pub
lic life after the fourth of March next,,
us tho legislature of Oregon has select
ed J. W. Nesmith, ii Douglas Democrat,
to succeed him in the United States Sen
ate. Thu vacancy which has existed in
tho representation from Oregon in that
body bus been filled by tlio election or
CjL E. D. Baker, a Black Republican.
The unity of government whioh oon-
sthues you one people, is also now dear
to you. It Is justly so; for It Is a main
pillar in tho ouitlcoof your real inde
pendence, tlio support 6tyour tranquil
ity at home, your peace abroad, of your
safety, ol your prosperty. of that very
liberty which you to highly prlzo. But
as it is easy to foresee that from differ
ent causes, nnd from different quarters,
much pains will be takon, many artB
fioos omploved, to weaken Jnyonrm'nds
the conviction of this truth—as this is
tho point in your political fortress
against which tlio batteries o( Internal
mid external enomles will bo most con
stantly and notively (though often cov
ertly nnd insidiously) directed—It Is of
infinite moment that you should pro
perly estlmuto the Immonso value of
your national union to your collective
nml individual happiness; that you
should cherish a eordinl. habitual, nnd
immoveable attachment to It, accustom
ing yourselves to think and to sneak of
it a* a palladium of your political safety
and prosperity; wntcldng for its preser
vation with jealous anxiety; discounte
nancing whatever may suggest oven
n suspicion that it can in any event be
abandoned; and indignantly frowning
upon tlio first dawning of every attempt
to alienate nny portion of our country
from tlio rest, or to enfeeble tho sacred
tins which now link together thovnrl
ous parts. WASHINGTON.
Tho lessons contained in this invalua
ble legacy of Washington to hU coun
trymen, should ho cherished in the
heart of every citizen to the latest gen
eration ; ami, perhaps, nt no poriod of
time could they ho more usefully re-
mombered than at tho present moment.
For when wo look upon tlio scenes Hint
nro passing around ti*, nml dwell upon
the pages of hi* parting address, hi* {hi-
U rami counsels would senm to bo, not
merely th« offspring of wisdom nml
foresight, tail tho voice of ptophecy
foretelling events and wnrning us of
tlio evil to come. J ACKSON.
If there Im nny among us who would
wish to DISSOLVE this UNION, or
wisli to change its republican form, let
them stand undisguised, as monuments
of tlio safety with which error of opin
ion may be tolerated, where reason is
left free to coinbat it.
JEFFERSON.
If the UNION is once skvbned the
lino of separation will grow wtnza and
tviDBK, am! tho controversion whioh are
now debated and settled in tho halls of
legislation, will then ho trikw in tub
mi.o op n.vmE, and determined by
tho sword. JACKSON.
Wo must have patience nml long on
durance then, with our brethren while
under delusion. Give them tlio time
for reflection and experience of conse
quences; knop ourselves in n situation
to profit by tlio clinptor of nccidents—
nml separate from our comnnnions only
when tho solo alternative* left, nro the
dissolution of our union with them, or
submission to a government without
I imitation of power*. J EF F KRSON.
; r fjcav* your frienda arid Hand by your
Country 1 JACKSON.
. A Patriotic Appeal.
Amid tho madness and rago of party
and the growing prevalence of section
alism, it is gratifying to observe that
some of tho most influential Democrat-
mg swells
Chime In the merry tinkling bells:
And hark! break* forth tlie manly
shout -
Tlio Union’* guardian host are out 1
All upl in serried ranks they cotno,
To trutnpot blast and pealing drum;
Far flashing through night's murky air
Flames tlio red torch-light’* fiery glare;
And high their country's flag is borne,
Undfmmod its stars—its stripe* untorn.
All up! whllo noblo hearts shall bent,
And brothers’ hands may brothors
All up? to save tho glorious land
From troacliorous heart and traitorous
hnnd;
Up, for tlio Union nml the law*—
And God defend tho Good Old Cause 1
[IteKstou Courier.
Tho Presidential Elect ton.
TUB TIME, QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS, ETC.
In answer to numerous questions that
have been addressed to its, in person
and by letter, with regard to tho tiny of
holding the President hit election, quali
fication of voters, Ac., wo offer the fol
lowing for tho information of voter* in
tiio State of Georgiu i
By tlio Act ol Congress, to which
Georgia, nnd indeed, all tlie States have
conformed, ‘.he election of President
and Vico President takes pinto on
“Tuesday next after tlio first Monday
DOG LOST I
Twenty Dollars Howard!
LOST, about two waoks
since, » hound dog, about
tvro years old, and trim
Jhuilt, fie rnrrics tits head
,«j«k color, except hi* leg*,
_ and back of hU neck, whioh
are blue, Wlib some admixture of red. Th*
are blue, with some admixture «r red. Tpe
above named reward will be paid (br his do*
livery to the subscriber.
iovI twswtfj JOHN II. GRAVE8.
get your
TICKETS
GET THEM EARL?/
Tillin’
"rEADI
PAGE OF
fI
GET A PLENTY OP
for
\Ve *r« ■
Walking Stick Lost.
(''kKTUKSBAY.tho ss.1 lint.. lUntort-
V/ber tod on tlio road between Cedar Town
and Rom*, a HICKORY STICK. VurnUhcd.
wiih tho bark on. and silver head. TV No.
of Knott on it is equal to tho N«». t>f letters
la‘Andrew Jaektott-JXnni It 1st knots,
A llboral Toward will be given to any ono
rcturiiiug raid stick U> the on ncr,
THUS. F. HOOPER.
raiUOlwSt
">•
ElMtlon
Wo will r.irtii.h IlEI.i.
ai ;i'huc«, hMn „ At k(o
11 a. Bo”
1
ao'pt«-"
Save your Lives
FALL & WINTER TRADE.
8KC0NI) ARRIVAL op,Ttfa SBABON AT
J. H. M’CLTTNG'S
Hrund st., Home, lift.
LADIES'
in November,” of every fourth year. In
tho present instance it fulls on tho Gth
of the month.
Tho voters nt said election must l>o
“persons entitled to vote for members
of the General Assembly, or Represen
tatives to Congress.”
Tho voter* for member* to the Gene
ral Assembly and Representatives to
Congress “shall he citizens and inhabi
tants of tld* Stnte, and shall have at
tained tho age ot twenty-one years, and
have paid all taxes which have been re
quired of them, and which they have
had an op|iortunity of |uiving, agreea
bly to law, tor the year preceding tho
election.”
A “ citizen nnd inhabitant of this
State,” is u person who answers to the
above qualifications and lias usually re
sided in some county of the Ntutu for
thospncoof six months previous to tho
election.
A citizen of Georgia, as in caso of tlio
oleotlon of Governor,can vote for .Pres
idential Electors in any county of tlio
State in which he nuiy hnppcn to bo on
tho day of the election ; but none cun
vote iu n Slate of which ho is not a citi
zen.—Sav. Hep,
Gap'S laves are scarco in north-western
Virginia. Marion county has only six
ty-throe slaves. Brooks oounty eighteen,
and Hancock county, in tho oxtroino
north-west, lms ono free negro, and only
two shivos.
Words of Wisdom from n Southern*
Rights Man.
In a recent speech to hL constituents
the lion. Win. W. Boyco, a momber of
Congress from South Carolina—and a
man whoso devotion to tiio rights nml
honor of tlio South no ono dare ques
tlon—gavo utterance to the following
sentiment, which ombracea tho entire
merits of tho present political contro
versy. Mr. Boyco said
“Unicr these circumstances, I think
I am authorized to consider this ques
tion of slavery in the Territories as pure
ly tpeadative.. Tru* statesmanship con
sists in the pursuit of tho practical; for
government Is a practical affair. As we
can gain nothing practical by tho most
ardent and suoce«sftil pursuit of this
question, I think U is wise in us to dis
pose of it for tlio present, by leaving it
where the tbuetitutioa and the ’ Ihcd iScott
decision now /dace it.”
Here is a sensible view of a disturb
ing question, and It is precisely tlie
ground occupied by tho Constitutional
Union party nml their candidate* in
the Presidential canvass. Wo agree
fully with tlio Breckinridgo men on
tho abstract question of tho right of Hie
Southern State* to protection for their
property of overy kind in tlio Territo
ries,‘ana would never^yield Mint right;
but, and Mr, Boyoe very properly says,
It is a “purely speculative” question,
without tho slightest practical bearing
In tho present condition of tho country,
nnd it is folly unmitigated to make it
an issue In a President ml campaign. It
Isa question, too that has already been
decided, as tho Secedur* thomsolvcs
maintain, by competent, and tho very
highest, authority, and can no longer
bo justly considered a matter of contro
versy. Hence, further agitation must
gsjjr It is said that all the Presidential
Eleotors in Florida have declared them
selves opposed to disunion in enso of
Lincoln's elootion. Tlio position of Sen
ator Video is the same.
ic papers at the North,' are Urging the
abandonment of party for the lately of
Liiti.E' Girls.—'There i* something
inexpressible sweet about little girls.—
Exchange.
And it grows on ’em as tlioy got big-
Tlioro now.—Prentice.
gor.
Yaxcev Decline* Discussion.—'TIjo
following paragraph wo dip from the
Nashvillo Banner of tho 27th. It ap
pears that tho Hon. W. L. Yancey did
not go to Nashvillo for the purposo of
meoting Judgo Douglas or any one oUo
in political discussion. Mr. Dougins
spoko in that city on tlie 2fith inst.,
and Mr. Yancey on tho night of Hint
day.
After Judge Dougins had concluded,
loud eric* for Gov. Fnoto wero hoard.
Tlio Governor appeared, nnd declining
to make a speech, read a lengthy corro*-
|K>ndeneo between the two executive
Committees, Dougins nnd Breckinridgo,
in reunrd ton proposed discussion with
Mr. Yancey. Tho Brock inridgers de
clined tlie discussion, and tiio Gover
nor interlarded tlie correspondence, as
he rend it, with very sovero denuncia
tion of their courso in regard to the
matter.
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad.—
The gap in this road, between Athens
ami Nashville, lm* been reduced to five
miles. It i* thought that it will bo com
pleted by the first of December. Tills
will shorten tho tinio hctivoon Tuscum*
bia and XaxhvUle several hours, and
give greater ease to passengers, who
would otherwise have to travel over the
rough and dangerous road between
Xaishviilc nnd Stevenson.
DRESS GOODS,
Grand Lodue F. A. M. of the State
or Gkoruia.—The Macon (Ga.) Journal
i0 Messenger says:
“The annual communication of tiiis
Grand Lodge will convone in tldv city
on Wednesday of next week—tho 31st,
A Bill attendanco is anticipated.”
JfoSylMutnrch says in hi* life of Alex
ander, tliat tho Babylonian* used, du
ring dngtlays, to sleep on skins filled
with water. In these days innnv men
sleep on skins filled with had whirkey.
Giving it ci».—Senator Slidell, tlio
shrewdest and most sagacious of tlio
Brcoklnridge landors has issued an ad'
dress to his friends in Louisiana, In
which he says:
“Although many of our most san
guine frionds still entertain hopes of
Missouri and Koutuckv. / /ear they are
Remem rer, Voieus!
Tho question you will ho nnlled upon
to sett lo shortly will not bo whether our
next President shall l>e Breohinridge or
Boll—but whether heshnll he John Bell
or Abo Lincoln!
Remember, it is not whether wo shall
have “protection” or *n m intervention,
but whether we shall have a country to
protect—a Constitution to defend—
Laws to bo enforced l
party for the safety
tho countrv. Almost every nuudier of
tlio N^w York Journal of Commerce, con
tains an earnest uppcnl to thoconseiva-
live men to rally to tho rescuo of the
oountry. Wo extract tho following
scntcnco from a very forcible article
which recently appeared in that ex
cellent democratic pupet. The wliter
says:
“The time has come, then, when Nor
thern men, when Southern men, when
ovory citizon who desires a peaceful con
tinuance of tlio federal government,
should lay nsido excitement nnd {»cr-
sonnl preferences. It is the solemn du
ty of every voter to fnform himself of
the true state of tho issue now pending,
no that he may he able to voto intelli
gently nnd independently, nnd with a
full realization of tlio consequences
which may result. Thus voting, no self
condemnation can follow in nny emer
gency -. hut to voto under an oxcite-
mrnt, brought about by tho selfish aims
of reckless partisans and otllco seekers,
or to roly on tho statements or repre
sentations of such men in regard to the
ipicstion* nml interests involved—in re-
gurd to tlie future which is now at stake
—would be to trifio with the most sa
cred rights of treemen; and should evil
eousequnco* result through a voto thus
given or associated, self upbraiding
would never cease, especially under Hie
reflection that greater effort to acquire
truthful information would have result
ed In a true vote for the Constitution and
Union—for tho continuance of civil and
religious liberty.
How New York will go.—A dis
patch to tho Charleston Courier, dated
Washington City, Oct. 2U,#ays:—“Secre
taries Cobh and Thompson, who have
returned to this city, give it us thoir
opinion that New York will go against
Lincoln. Kvoti Mayor Wood, who was,
heretofore, desponding, now thinks
Now York is sau
fellow was doubting whether
or not ho should volunteer tofight. Ono
of the flags, waving before his eyes hear
ing tho inscription, “Victory or Death,'
somewhat troubled and discouraged
him.—“Victory is a very good tiling,”
said he; “but why put it Victory or
Dcatli ? J ust put it V ictory or Crippled
and DU go that!”
Cloaks and Shawls,
Together with s Isrge variety of
WOOLEN GOODS,
For Mims', Children's mid Doy«’ Wear.
A LARGE 8T0CK OP
H0USE-nJRNtSHtN6
AND
PLANTERS' GOODS!
Consisting of
RICH MKDALtON. DRtT88F.L8.
INURA1N AND STAIR
CARPETS.
AND CANTON MATTING.
Lncc & Drocntcllc Cumin Goods
Gilt Window Shades,
COKNICE RANDS, Ac.
ANDREW W. CALD’
OMB.QAr"'
. . ROME, 0A~
I*.
Amos Lyons’Patont .
copper liJhihmqSJ
ocrlincatw, >huwll}g MMMfiljriUSS
.ml cheerfully r.nuiilucni Itfurlli ,
oy nml durability.
J. J. Robertson, Rev. J. R Dunwoo..
L. Alexander, O.L. Battle, Rer.II k\
S cr, A. A. Clt'Veland, Ror. U. U
arnui'l Barnett, K»q. * * **
In reviewing tho rtroids of Ik*
lAhrkabie strokes of lightning, *• i!
Copper Rod, tlirw-ldurths of an Inch i?J
motor, or «n cqulvslont quantity of
icr f»rui, her boon able to «R
BLANKETS, KERSEYS,
AND
BR004KS,
Of the best Southern Makes.
For snlo nt low prices l»y
nova J. V. McCLUNQ.
In nny other i
die boating pflpeia of every diMW^T
lijhtnlnc, waring wltbin the ctpcHL
mankind; and In most instances a Jj»
quantity lms been sufficient to conduct ■
tlm most powerful dDchsrges.
In all cusps, the metal »h»\dd m Hl
great nn extent of surface «> i» rpL,
with strength, and should be perfectly,
Unuous from tho point tomoist earth.
The Lightning Rods of Amos Lym,,
constructed upon rcientifio prindplti > i
fulfill all the conditions for thetBkiui
ducti. n or electric*! discharges. ||^
bund* of copper have been extcnrlrdy i
ployed iu the British Navy, wilh Ml
success. JOSEPH J0*NE8, M. £ ,
Professor of Modical ChemUtr* Utka L
Medical College of Georgia, at Atipsj, I
Before
I
I CMl, «" 11
bo. «iH '
1 rllurU fot
pi, .will
I loft for l
I ilioirrirc
| an, up®’
J Hint l» <
I thoro an)
| John lid
Surely 1
I will nllon
I nirnicrot 11
In*to ^
lilsvery <1
linan, an
Ictlnt nnd
■coni, whi
|of oi odor
■dcmoTisti
IsUvery n
Mule Strayed or Stolen!
X the night of Wednesday, the
_ 2-ftls Inst., between 7 and 0 o’-
lock, a uioiiHc-cohwt'd, uicdium sis-
ed, heavy huilt MARK MULE, either stray-
-' stolen from the hitching post near
■criber n* to the whcnnlsiutN of the above
named Mule, will be suit .Id v rewarded.
ort*Ttw3twU WM.lt HOLDER.
Asthma.
tho Iimtnnt Ro
Hof nml Pernnn nl
Cure of ibis di.ir*»ing
complaint use
FENDT’S
Bronchial Cigarettes,
Mado liy 0. 11, Soy mou r A Co.»4A0 Urn; d
way, N. Y. Price 81 per box; sent fi\e by
|iost. For sale at sll Druggists.
ocUIOtwzw—Cm
^ dopnrti
Hwitzerhind thoro is said to bo ovor
2,000 girls constantly employed in
nuking matches. All our j;irl* are
thus employed during all their singlo
lives.
Homicide.—Wo loam from Mr. Thom
as, haok driver from Columbus to
Lumnkin, that Dr. J. L. Porter was
shot last Tuesday ovoning in Lumpkin,
by J. M. Cain. Dr. Porlor died imme
diately. We know nothing of tho cir
cumstances connected with thi* unfor
tunate nfl'nir.—Columbus Times, With,
doomed to disappointment.”
I
llo*« Railkoad.—Tlio work of laying
tho now v»U i» now oomploted and tho
A-ntlro longlH of the road ii in find into
order. Tho now roll l. of heavy T Iron
and now tlioro ia no road in tiio Kioto
in boiler order,'nor, on wliloh, taking
its numoroiw (licrt curvos into consul-
( ration, hotter Unto can be nude. Too
many porton. hove tried, In time poit
to tnako this road an object cf derision,
wo ltopo they will now giro it the pralao
it sooilohiy dooorvos.
Coxvicrcf,—Tho*. W. Cox, who kill
il n negro of liamp. Jonea, some IS
nonths since, was convicted last week
n the Folk Kuporior Court of man-
luughter, and sontonccd to tho Feni-
, nliary for throoyoars. A potilion for
i now trial was mado and tho caso will
carried up to the Supreme Court.
Home Mauket, Oct. 10.—Cotton u
in'n«u, uiruiur ugiiuviuu iiiunii
necessarily l»o both wanton and wicked.
If it be a settled question, ns wo all at
tho South maintain, tho fact that some
people deny It, docs not uusottleit.—
There is nothing human tliat dooa not
find ohjeotors, Tho advico, tlioro fore,
of Mr. B03 ce nnd tlie entire Union par
ty, Is both wise and patriotic—to dis
pose of the question for the present “by
leaving It where the Constitution and
the Dred *Scott decision nowplaco in.”
The First Printing Press in Ameri
ca.—Tho first printing pros* established
in America was nt Cambridge, Muss., in
1030. Joseph Glover gave to the col-
logo a “font of printing letters,” nnd
soma gontlcnmu of Amsterdam gavo
“forty-nino pounds and somotliiug
more toward turnishing of a printing
press with letters.” Glover died on lib
voyage to Massachusetts, and tho col
lege placed their press under tlio man
agement of .Stephen Dnye, who surpor-
intended it for ten years. Tho first
tiling which was printed was tlio “Free
man's Oathtlio next was an aluuui-
line mado for New Kngland by William
Pierce, mariner; the next was “tlio
Psalm* newly turned into moire.”
Tei.lieo the Truth.—Joseph Lane,
tlio secession candidate for the Vico
Presidency, said in hi* place in tho Sen
ato, on tho 24th of May Inst:
” It is the fault (/ the Democratic party in
doi/ging principle, in dot lying the l vnstitutinn
itself, that has brought the trouble vjmn the
country and the juirty, that is experienced to
day.
&&T Col. Jefferson Davis stated in a
spocch recently madel»y him at Oxford,
Miss., that it was tlio duty of the elect
ors chosen to represent Mississippi in
the Electoral College to cast their votes
for Breckinridge, Boll or Douglas, if by,
so doing they could defeat Lincoln.
Appointments by Hon. U. II. Hill.
Mr. Hill will address the people of
Albany and surrounding oountry, ou
the political issues of tho day and on
the urgent necessity of a Fusion of all
tho Electoral Tickets, at Albany on
I horrid ay, November 1st; and tho peo-
pooplo of Dalton and surroundiugcoun-
l*7» a l URB°n* on .Saturday, November
3‘L The pooplo have only to hear nnd
bo convinced.
VroatNu French.—Wo nro
grotifiort to lonrn Itmt Oils girted writer
nnd pooler, will visit Georgia soon —
Sho has engaged to rend a jioein at the
commencement of Collego Temple
Nuwnan, Ga., on the 14th Nov. She
has selected for her theme.
“The Wotron of Georgia.”
We cannot doubt but that thousands
mnmamWiofcti A g00d quaHty now ho _
A Georgia Pistol.—Tho Marietta Ad
vocate says;
Dr. W. M. Butler. Surgeon Dentist of
our city, lus invented n most formidable
weniton for which ho is now on a visit
to Washington city, to take the neces
sary steps for a patent. The pistol
i* a broach loading ono, tlio notion
offlriugaud relauding 10 times in succes
sion.
Taking Position.—So far as wo have
obsorved every Breckinridgo paper in
till* State, has <f>nie out boldly and
squarely for ft dissolution of the Union, 111
tlie event of Lincoln’* election. It is
agravo question, in deciding which,
the people should call to their aid all
tho wisdom and patriotism at their
command. Upon reflection, wo mnko
nn exception in the caso of our calm,
cautious, conslderato, nnd consorvativo
friond of tlio Macon Telegraph, who
thinks "it is not wiso to anticipate a
political millennium from disunion/'—
oar. llep.
tOP Tho Sumter Republican chroiiL
ties tho death of Hon. IIugh M. D.
King, a prominent citizen of Sumter
Stnto Senator for several years. Judge
King was a native of Klbert countv.
■QpOov* Letcher predicted Hint un
less n fusion of tho Douglas and Brock'
inridgo forces wnscousuminuted in Vir
ginia ou tho fitli that tho Stale would
go for Bell. Tho attempt on the 5th
to fuse was a failure. Tho .Stnto nun
therefore bo set down ns sure for lleli
«rw® learn, swys tho Millodgeville
Recorder, that the Governor nnd Comp
troller General have assessed the per
cent, tax upon property this year ntOJ
cents upon the $100. This is about one-
fifleentli of one per cent., the samo as
last year.
Modem of Eloquence.—Wo liavo
rarely seen more perfectly unexception
able speeches than those which passed
ljctween Mayor Wood and tho Princo
of Wales, upon tho reception of the
latter at Castle Garden:
Mayor Wood.—Your Royal Highness.
As Chief Magistrate of the City, I wel
come you here, nnd bolievo that in so
doing 1 represent tho on tiro population,
without oxcoption.
The Prince of Wales.—It affords me a
very great pleasure to aocopt the wel
come, nnd I have no doubt that it will
ho worthy of tlxe great City of New
York.
* $3TTlio man iu Mercer oounty, Ohio,
who putstrvehnine in bis water-melons
nnd thus killed five persons who wore
depredating on liis vines has been indic
ted for manslaughter,
JOrCuriOstty is a thing that makes
us look ovor other people’s affairs, and
overlook our own..
How .Smith formed his Liiirauv.
Smith (to bookseller.)—“It’s no uso
bringing me those hooks to look at—I
know nothing about them. Just meas
ure and see how many it will tako to
fill the shelves. You may scatter some
hililes and testaments among ’em just
to give a moral tone to tiio affair. And
ho sure and havo plenty of gilding
tho hacks.”
Unprecedented success of tiik Fair.
—Wo nro Informed that tho receipts of
this week, up to lost night, had exceed
ed $3,500, which is nearly forty per
cent, more than the^ wero lost year,
and that all Hie oxitemes will bo more
than met. This is in the highest dcgi
gratifying to all Us friends, especially as
tears were entertained that tho strin
gency of tlio times, momentarily, nnd
tho unsettled condition of politics,
would havo a depressing effect. We
would not bo surprised if tho actual
receipts summed up nearly $4,000,
or about fifty per cont. incrcaso ov
or thoso of last yoar.—Atlanta Ameri-
.Something or a Change.—At the late
ball given to Lord Renfrew at tho New
York Academy of Music, tho Prince
opened tho dnneo with the lady of Gov.
Morgan. .Sho was tho oxomplur of
Atnoricnn Life, progress and industry.
In her youth sho was a poor girl, earn
ing her livelihood ns a milliner’s appren
tice. Her upward growth Is but a com
mon specimen of tho strange but good
ly incidont* of a republican life.—Pe
tersburg Express.
A Clever Thief.—A ladv was praying
in a church at Beville, Franco, when
she suddenly felt a twioh at her dress,
b it on looking round the only ixrion-
near was a female, with her hands clasp
ed across her breast in rn attitude of
dovotiou. Presently, finding that some
of her jowolry had been stolen, sho
gave tho alarm, when it was found that
the devout lady was tlie thief and
that the crossed arms wero merely wax
work.
. EXECUTRIX'S HALE.
T)UR8lIANT to tho l«»twill nnd testament
X of Jwl H. Torrelt, dveensod. lute of Polk
county, will lm mild before tlm Court House
door iu Collar Town, Polk coirty, within tlio
legal hours of snle, on tho drat Tuesday in
January next, ono likely nnd vahinblo negro
inan named Anderson, .10 year* of ngc, tho
proparly aabl deceased.
ELIZABETH F. TERRELL,
aovl Executrix,
Folk Sheriff Sale.
W ILL Itosnld before tho courthoaso door
_ in Cedar Town, Polk county,
first Tuesday mi December next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property:
One negro woman named Clarisiy, and her
child, levied on ns the proporty or W. H, C.
“ • lo satisfy "
fcaTKnvy is like a sc
by whatever is bright.
eye—offended
Pkknticiana.—Wo ndvDo tho office
holder* to tako good care of thoir
thumb*. Tlioy may have nothing olso
to suck alter they loso tho treasury
teats.
■©“Bell nnd Everett nro tho first
choico of the b?st party iu tho nation,
nnd tho second choico of nil tho rad.
t&PWo occasionally see mention
mado of “electors at largo.” .Should’nt
they be caught?
■©“We shall havo next time cither
n very good President or a very bud
ono, Judging from thoyore runner*.
tie proporty of W. H. C.
. fi. fa. tu favor or Daniel
C. Robert*, vs, said Prior.
Also, ono house and lot in tho town of
Cedar Town, known as tho Kingsbcrry
bouse, near the spring, levied on ns tlio
property of Charles Kingsberry, to satisfy
l fi. fa. Dated Irom Polk Hup rior Court, ia
favor of Bold. F. Biglow vs. said King-
berry.
Also, tlio interest of Margaret Morgt
tho land nml plantation upon whioh slit
resides, In tho 21st dist.. and J'rd sec., n
the land unknown. Levied upon to satisfy
one fi. faissuid from Po!k Superior Court, iii
favor of TarDou C. Colt, and Elisa 8. Coil,
vs. *nid Margaret Morgan.
Also, two lots of land. Nos. AS nnd DO. hi
tho 1st dist. and 4th section, levied on ns tho
property or Jnmo* F. Strickland, by virtue
of a fi. fa. issued from Polk Superior Court,in
lavor of Win. M. Hutchings, administrator
ot Wnlmn Barry, deceased, vs. James F.
Strickland.
»°v2 e. LYON, D. 8h’(T.
We np
(not you \
[yOU to su
Know-no
f of
isaCon*l
f Tie Uni
mod <
Having examined tho Copper
Rod. patented l>y Ainos Lyon, sd
8. K. Clarke <t Co. aro proprietors i
faclurtrs, we nru warranted in sayisitWii
othor form or conductor, hitherlocpmtm ‘
or the protection of buildings, hoi ii-
lnims to public confidante. *.
Indeed, while totno forms of not, ssafi
ne, bare their merits, yat ia the kid i
ducting power of lha metal emidojV
;rcat extent of surface cxpostd-lhs 1
iko edgesof tho spiral sheet—the contin
ip** or I ho metallic column, without l.rnW
Interruption Irom lop to bottom—in Half
oxydisable and durable nature of the mb
ed summit, and in Ilia general iniulatieaa
security of the Bod. wo know no other IF
so strictly conforms lo the inexorable I
which are known to govern the Electric 1
hi iU passage through the atmosphere i
along surfaces, and it may therefore be n‘
rolled on as possessing all the leading r
notorieties requisite Iu a conductor.
A. MEAXS.
Oxford, Ga., Oct. 9, I?ro.
In addition to the above wo have;
on to rvfcr lo Rev. Johu Jones of it
WM. C. WARD ACa.
octlOw.lm Atlanu, Gt. >1
jeribed u
lUwcon
|hit uio
e know
Jnd have
Ipon lliw
jontnin n
|r deslrct
d which
lepublic
swill
Premiums for Subscribers. I
the mmodist,
»ive I
|int tho
mtnent
jtforin
ywero
|ie oonti
i.h;
Inimoslt
fe P«oi
Jare ipr
rijpo]
| destro
land to
npendi
luttcrii
(reaten
t st xr
THE NEW It BUG I0tJ8 WEEKLY.
Wn* commenced in July last, and b
published on
8ATURDAY OF EVERY WEEK.
At No. 7 Beekman 8L, NEW YORK-
xniTRn sr tbis
Ukv. GEORGE K. CROOKS, D. D.
ASSISTED IT TnB
Rev. JOHN McCLINTOCK, P, R.
At prsent residing In Paris, as Correii
Ing Editor; nnd by nnmeroas fon‘ J<
wtdl known as writers fbr the people,
duo promineura to all matter* of IsUte*
rtnining to the Church whose tisms s
|>crtnining to the Chnreh whose tiams * |
hears, nnd sustaining its institutions J
diflorgnnixors within its bosom, and L
ants from without, it yet, iu n spirit of brotr l
orhood, conveys to It* readers fUlldetsiliaf
pas-ing events in all the sister shoitit*
and in tho world at targe, maintaining si U
um« time a high literary tone, a*d a dlpKl
(tod abstinence from all unneeosssry ]
versy.
It I* printed in
IMPERIAL QUARTO FORM, _
On tho Best Vapor, and Id the Best T5P»- •
« raphical Style, and is Embellished u** |
mo in time by
Portraits of Eminent Hen,
■©Col. A. 8. Sheppard, ono of tho
Editors and prorit-lors of tho “Valiev
Register,” published at Calhoun, in this
State, died in Hint place on the 23d inst
—aged about 28 yoar*. Ho lenvos a
wife nnd one child.
I©*When “Otinm” was told to "come
dig,” did ho come, and tvliat did ho dig?
—Syracuse Journal.
Jlig n' taler, wo supi>oso. — Louisville
Journal.
■©"A debating club lately discuss
ed the Important Question, “Wlioth-
or a rooster’s know ledgo of day brook
is the result or observation or of in
stinct.”
■©“Lot u, tako a, much caro to live
troll n. to live long.
*ffi“Tlio “broad husknt’’ of tits world,
tlio Great Wait, la now pouring out liar
woiilth in such nlumdnncons navor be
fore wu, known. Kiglit hundred nnd
forty-nino thourand bualiola of wheat
were poured into Buffalo during the
twenty-four hour, onding Friday night,
nnd of other grain almost sufficient (o
make tlie receipts one million of biuh-
ol« during a singlo day.
modloal journal say. that sin-
S lo women have the beadacho more
tan married onu. That may bo; bnt
don’t married men have the headache
oftencr than .ingle one.?
fcST John C. Ilrceklnridgo lies bur
led beneath 30,000 Kentucky votes.—
The precipitators will not bo ablo to dig
liim out in timo for Novemlmr election.
It i, quito natural tliat when woman
reigns she should storm, and she altvuy,
Thoory may bo all very well; but
young doctors and lawyers always pre
fer practice.
Wily is a spendthrift's purse like „
thundercloud ?—Uocuuso it is continu
ally a iiglil'ning.
A Stroxo Oemiai..—Hu must ha ..
strong goneral wlio can stOnn and carry
a fortress.
Tati, *»«.—'Tall gentlemen aro al
ways successful, beoause tho ladies are
all in fuvor of hymen.
An honesthcartfsaysPrentice) makes
a gentleman , but honest modesty makes
a genii, manner.
Women lovo to And In men a difficult
combination—n gcntlenoss which will
invariably yield, with a foroo whioh will
invnrinbly protect. ~
The talk of women it generally about
thomon. Kven their laugh is lie 1 he I
he!
Railroad Notice.
Omen Dalton ,t Jacksoxvili.k R. R. Co.
Dalton, Ga., 8*pt. 35th, 1800. j
N OTICE is hereby given, tliat the 5th in
stallment, Ten Dollars oil earh share of
the capital itoek aiiWcribo’l, of the Dalton A
Jacksonville R. R. C miiiaiiy. has been rnllcfl
by the Directors, payable at tlio office of Iho
Company in Dalton, on tho 1st day ofDocein-
tilutcd, oditurially nnd mcelianioallyf *
Religious Family Newspaper*
Of the First Class.
Terms—$2 per year.
HulsrriLers paying forth® Yetr to
menac 1st January next, will retteire tb*p»r'fl
per Uratuitoiiflly up to that date.
H;
ber next. By order.
ncp28w2m
EDWARD WHITE, See’y.
Farm for Sale.
Tho und .'reigned offore for
8alo 158 acres wf Land 10 milos
west of Roine, on tho Cedar
, Utiilf road, nnd one and a half
--He* troui Dean’* Ferry on Coosa River—
about 05 acres are open, 111 of which ia bot
tom land, and tho remainder good upland,
under good fence. In all there * ‘ ““
7 - ” *•• »S.W|W am about 23
bottom land on tho plicn.
On tho premises there is a good cabin con
taining four rooms, kitchen, smoko house and
other nocccflary buildings, having four
spring* convenient* In a convenient luca
tion for church, school nnd iwst offloo privll
ego*. Jor further particulars address
, ^ m JOHN KINCAID,
oct26wr2m Missionary Station, Ga.
Tomlin & McCarvor’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
X lofig leaf Pino Lumber, sawed
Mill on tho Coosa River, 14 mites from Rome,
as follows:
Delivered ot ths Mill at$l,00 per hundred,
or at steamboat landing In Rome, or at intor-
inodinto landings on tho Blvor nt $1,25 por
hundred. For dried lumhor 25 cents por
hnndrcd additional will bo ehargod.
ROBT. O. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
scp221wAw0m
ATTENTION!!
Ladies and Oentlemen!
FIX'YOUR OARDENB.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF FRUIT TREES
O F all kinds, Grape vines, Strawberry
Plants, Asparagus, Rose bushes, Rasp-
burGcs, Dahlias, Ao., Ao., all raised in tho
gardeoHof Messrs. Lnmbort A Bro.
The sale will eomincnee on Tuesday, Nov.
oth, and continue on overy Saturday Morning
thereafter until the entire atock is told.
Bold at tho Auction roem of Johnston A
Gillum, Broad st.
Rome. Ga., OcL’9, SwtwAw.
PREMIUMS
For Subaoribers.
Although Iho “hlothodlrt" hi. ml «“ 1
almost unprecedented success, y®t In oren ,
to plare it within the reach of every Kg**
odDt Family, we hare been Induced W®*" ,
List of Premiums to nny who wish DJ*®*
uiiro subscribers. Thoso Promlinni ere onm
ed sovurally for Two Subscriber^, slid «P W
Fifty Subscribers, and embrace.
Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Msehlnes.
Wilcox A Gibbs' Sewing Machine* j
French’s Conical Washing Mschin**- j
A number of desirable Books, tueb »•
Harper's Illuminated Bible,
Washington Irving's Works,
Agricultural Books,
Stevens' Hist, of Methodism, . .
Bangs’ Hist, of the M. E. Chores, ■
And uumerous other Books, of porn****!® ' 1
interest nnd value, together with s gr®* 11 *^ I
i ioty of Books suitable to the 4 'l
. Sabbath Sohool Library.
Aflbrding lo nny who wish to presotit‘b®
Pastor with a pornotually useful bouljsjg I
convenience, or who wish to procure one . .■
their own comfort, or who wish to far .
one as a means of livelihood to somo fn« M
or to any Sunday School Teacher or u r*
wlio desires lo enrich tbo 8. B. LlbrML <
roady means of doing so by the oxpon® 1
only of a Littlo Exortlon, ond tbo ocoop •
tion of a little Spare Timo.
Specimen Numbers
Will b« lent Freo, on application, to •»/ “ (
dre, wilh full nartioulara of PriMo* 1 '
Addreii I,. BANGS, Fubll»h«,
oolSdwet Otllco, T Bcekioan ll-.gA
Something Now for Farm® 18,
SEED WHEAT. .
••fclUUAN" and “T0BKI8H fl
SEW! WHEAT.
STOCK OF GOODS
At a Dosirlblo Country .Stand
of from tight 10 lweivo
—a healthy aud fertile nclghborbw
Office and other conveniences, Apj