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Sri-meeMg tew*, mQSSSe at. DWINELL, Editor A Proprietor. GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Tnesday Morning, 8ept’r 4, 1800. FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. ELECTORALTICKET. For the State at Large. HON. WILLIAM LAW. HON. B. H. HILL. _ alternates. HON. HINES HOLT, HON. GARNET ANDREWS. For the Congressional Districts. 1st District.—S. B. SPENCER. MARCELLUS DOUGLAS. L. T. DOYAL. W. F. WRIGHT. J.R. PARROT. H. P. BELL. IRA E. DUPREE. LAFAYETTE LAMAR. 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7tli 8th Correspondence of the Courier. N*w York, Aug. 29th, 1860. Lost night, Ex-Gov. Hunt, the Presi dent of the National Convention that nominated Bell and Everett, addressed the “Central Committee of the National Union Clubs” at their rooms, 654 Broadway. The meeting was “large and enthusiastic,” and I use this novel phrase not because of its newness, but because it is in this instance, at least, emphatically true. The large Hall was densely crowded, and it was decidedly the most enthusiastic meeting I ever attended in my life. Gov. Hunt is a tall, fine-looking man —neither portly nor slender—of fair complexion, and his very looks impress one with an exalted opinion of his can dor, purity and moral and intellectual greatness. He is no great orator in the ordinary acceptation of the term, yet his clear views of truth logically ar. ranged and forcibly expressed, in short terse sentences by puro anglo-saxon words that can be understood by all, renders him a highly interesting speak er. He does not use a superfluous word nor utter a sentence that is not full of meaning. As our readers all know, the Douglas and Bell men of this State hove made a combination electoral ticket having on it 25 Douglas men and 10 Bell men. The Breckinridge party of New York hove already taken initiatory steps to join in this coalition and there is now very little doubt but that these three parties will be united in one solid pha lanx against Black Republicanism.— The grand otyoct of Gov. Hunt’s speech was to defend this action of these parties against the assaults of the champions cf the “irrepressible con flict." The speaker stated and proved by the official reports of the results of late elections that the Republican party are in a minority of at least 40,000 in tho State of New York, and he urged that in a crisis like the present it is the patriotio duty of all good men to sink all minor differences and to form a “Union for the sake of the Union.”— There was not a taint of sectional fanati. cism in his entire speech, but it was a most earnest appeal to the patriotism o' his hearors to now unite and save the country from the dangers that would result from the election of Lincoln and tho administration of the Government by the adherents of the “irrepressible conflict” and “higher law” doctrines. In regard to the false charge made by tho Black Republican papers of the State that the Bell party had been sold to Douglas ho said: Perhaps it is enough to say that the ten Bell electors were selected by a committee of thirty-two of the most learned and reliable men in the com munity, representing the Union party, and accepted by the State Convention of the supporters of Mr. Douglas, with no other stipulation or condition than that the friends of both shall make united and efficient efforts for the elec tion of the entire ticket. The ten names were chosen and accepted with the Bill knowledge that they are ear nest supporters of Bell and Eveiett, and that three of them were delegates in the National Convention which nominated those candidates. He felt morally obrtain that if elected they would oast their votes for Bell and Everett. He could conceive no state oi things, within the range of human probability, which could lead th different result. The honorable speaker gave the Re publicans in ibis State, who because of the divisions among the Union men are in power, some very Mows. Ho said: In some important respects, they have failed to give us* good govern- ment. While publlp*tt«ntfon has been directed, to remote, otyoets, and • fic titious alarm axoltQdlW* slavery should invade latitudes where negroes are fro zen in the winter months, our people liaye been toi> neglectful of the duties of vir-goverMMat. A more dangerous (because r*al)/lavery has appeared in the halls of our Capitol: % Worst of all, they have been selling white men, and the representatives of white men.— Legislation bought and sold—bills pass ed or defeated to suit the highest bidder —bribery the order of the day—such is the hideous picture presented to^tbo people of our noble State. In the name of all that is sacred, how long will they submit to be deluded ? The legislative bodies which do these things display an ostentatious seal for free dom. They pass wordy resolves about Kansas and the mountains of New Mexico; they introduce, and rflifiost pass “personal liberty bilk” to. defeat the return of fugitive slaves according to the compact of the constitution. The universal negro k visible on every side. At lass it k proposed to form a “coalition” with him by raising him to an equality with white men in the right of suffrage. This proposal has passed two Legislatures, and will be presented for your approval at the coming electron. Our people will thus be permitted to en joy the privilege of creating at least ten thousand black republican votes in a sin gle day, as an equivalent for the saje'of their rebrnsentatives in the Senate IfiBd Assembly. A great responsibility rests upon New York in the pending contest. The certainty that our candidates are to carry a large majority of the Southern States makes it apparent that the real interest is between Mr. Boll and Mr. Lincoln, and that the voto of our qwn State, in all probability, will turn the scale between them in the Anal result. If the national men of tho State, who are opposed to the whole system of strife and agitation carried on by the re publicans, will but unite and act in con cert, they undoubtedly constitute a large and decisive majority of tho people.” The frequent and hearty responses mode to these statements gave unmis takable evidence of the concurrence of the vast auditory. Mr. Hunt concluded his address with the following earnest appeal: “So.far as our own Stato is concerned there is but one question worth consid ering. Shall New York be sectional or national? Shall site take her appropri ate attitude as the foremost of the Uni ted States in population and power, and hold out the olive branch to all her sis ters, and proclaiming her sentiments of concord and affection toward them all, and lior inflexible determination to sus tain the compact of our fathers in its true spirit of friendly union and nation ality? Or shall bIio “Bwing from her moorings”—separate from the Southern half of the republic, and become one of a combination of Northern and disuni ted States to grasp the power and pat ronage of the national government, an nouncing to ttio Southern people that she is henceforth to bo found only on the side of irrepressible conflict and nover ending strife. Again, I repeat,we must decide whether the Empire State shall bo* national or sectional. A more solemn and vital question was never pre sented to our people. Let it be decided by itself. In comparison with it the or dinary interests of party, the fortunes of of candidates, personal consequences of every sort, are as dust in tho balance.— I would present the issue singly and have it decided by u direct vote, thnt we may know nnd understand where weave and what we are. Freemen of New York 1 tho question is with you, nnd many a patriot heart looks forward to your decision with deep anxiety, but witii firm, unwavering confidence in your intelligence,your patriotiedovotion and your ability to maintuiu those prin ciples of nutional unity which const! tuto us one country nnd one people." The meeting was composed of substnn tial, good looking men, and the feeling seemed to prevail that Lincoln will bo defeated in this State. If so, then Boll or Everett will bo our next President.- Tho Breckinridgo men here entertain no sort of liopo of carrying a single Northern State, nnd since the Southern elections their condition is that of “ flat despair.” M. D, our very abroad, an erty and jus their own oi dom have in Anniversary Thirteen years, ago yesterday, Col Sam Colt made his first start in this city as a mnnufncturor of tho celebrated weapon which bears his name. At that time many financial difficulties beset tho courso of Col. Colt—ho battled with energy against them all, and how true does his record of success from that time up to tho present hour reflect the undaunted bravery of those efforts? Such courage in a man is always com mendable, but never more so than when adverse fortune is. bravely met, and every difficulty surmounted. Thir teen years—it scorns but a short time— has wrought wonderful changes in tho oity of Hartford. Improvement has marked itself in every avenue of trade, and wo look with pride upon tho pros- pertyof home efforts. But among all these improvements, the south part of the elty is entitled to tho greatest share of oredit. The monument of labor is there. The coner stone was laid thir teen years ago, and all honor to Col Colt for it. Tho annivetsary was made the oesa- ■ion for a very pleasant time at the fac tory yesterday. Col. Colt has chartered the steamer J. M. Lewis to make a pleasure excur sion along shore for about ten d mg into port every night. Hk ■»*°j° m him Saybrook. The Armo ry Band are to go along to furnish music, and a pleasant time will be had all around as a matter of course. The boat will start to day.—Hartford Pott. g@-Speaking of Saratoga, the Troy Timossays: - “We were, not a little amused one ovening, while looking in upon a hop at the Union, last wook. In one of sets of danoers was a young man whoso dress and air bespoke a sprig of wealth, if not of royalty. He would have pass ed for toe Prince of Wales, or tho Prinoe of Noodles. No one in the sa loon equalled hint in the neatness or sloganoe of his attiro, or the dashing nonchalance with whioh he played his part. He was the flnrorite of tho young ladies, and the especial pet of managing mammas. Yet the young man's moth- ICOMMUNICATED.] Messrs Editors :—Encouraged by your liboral and truly magnanimous cause, I am constrained to ask a place in your columns, that I may attempt *o analyze the doctrine of intervention, and protection, so as to show the dis tinction between the two, and that in the distinction, there is a difference. The doctrine of intervention, implies the right to interfere, to intermeddle, to weaken, to iqjure, to impair, to hurt, to destroy. And the fact that politi cians use the term, as implying the pow er to build up, or aid, as well as to pnll down, or hinder, does not in the least impair tho force of these significations. It is not claimed that this is the strict literal meaning of the word interven tion, nor do I suppose any reasonable man of either political party wishes to be confined to such, for if we were to say to intervene, means to go between it would be too vague, for politicians and statesmen. But we see that it is generally if not universally admitted to imply the above significations, nor docs it in anywise do violence to its literal meaning. This being the case it is readily perceived, that non-intervention means noivinter- forence, non-intermeddling &o. So that the doctrine of non-intervention simply meins that Congress shall not interfere with the rights of property in slaves in the territories, so as to im pair, hinder, or destroy that right, nor does it ask that the right shall be estab. lislied built up or supported by Con gress, but simply let it alone, give it a fair allowing. Now we wish to examine the doctrino of protection, and discover, if possiblo, what there is in it at varianco with the doctrine of non-intervention. Tho word does not menu to build up, to es tablish or even to aid. It certainly would havo to mean this, and more too, to infringe upon the doctrine of non-in tervention. 1 ask then what docs the word pro tect signify? It may nnd does doubtless signify to guard, to defend, to hold harmless. Take then either or all of these signiiieatious, or any other that may bo brought to bear, and cun you find in them anything nhich implies to establish, to build up; or on the dther httlid tho right or power to interfere, to impair to hinder, or destroy ? Certain ly not-. Protection is asked then, not to build up or establish a right, which is already established and hold, under the consti tution, but thnt tho right limy bo held harmless, guarded, defended, protected, (if you please) from into:Terence, inter meddling, intervention whereby tho right limy lie impaired, hindered, injur ed, yen, destroyed. Now it is strange, passing strange to me, that protection should havo ever been regarded ns synonymous with in tervention. To my mind tliero is loti- one way to come to sueh a conclusion, and that is to regard slavery, ns un out law, ns a nuisance, as existing without law and requiring local or municipal law to establish it, having no existence under the Constitution. This is tho on ly process of reasoning which can pos sibly fortune the two doctrines into tho sumo signification. And I had thought till recently, that there was no ono in the .South, no ono hut a rabid, veno mous Abolitionists, who was capable of such reasoning. In this connection I would like to call tho attention of true men at iho .South to a correspondence of the Rome >!'Southerner <(• Advertiser ot last week over tho signature of J. A. Stewart, of Atlanta. It does seem to me that such a course of reasoning is hotter suited to sonic other latitude; I want to. know who endorses liis posi tion. Does the Southerner 1 We shall Rapid Increase.—Mr. Gallatin, after the most careful researches, makes up the whole number of slaves imported into the United States up to the sup pression of tho slave trade in 1805, not to exceed 300,000, nnd Mr. Cary, includ ing, Louisiana, states it at 330,000. In the year 1790, the first census took place: 1790-Tke slave population then numbered 097,697 Free colored 59,511 THREE Two Horse Wagons For Sale very cheap FOR CASH OR GOOD NOTES, HARPER A BUTLER. aug28twlin*wlm Aggregate of African ex traction 757,108 1800-Socond census gives slave population . 890,819 Free colored 110,072 Total 1850-Last census the number 2,006,921 of slaves was Free colored 2,204,089 428,036 Whole number 3.632,631 It is estimated that tho census of 1860 will not give less than 4,500,000 for tho colored population of the United States—an increase perfectly unknown in the history of the race.—N. Y. Com mercial Advertiser. The Philadelphia Inquirer men tions tho ' case of a young lady in that city, who for years had a pain ful and loathsome disease, which threat ened to be fatal. Suspecting accumu lative poison, her food and drink were frequently analyzed, without detect ing any. At last it was discovered that the paper on the walls of her room were colored green with tho aid of ar senic ; the vapor from this was the cause of the illness. On removal to another apartment she began to improve, though many months elapsed before her tecov* ery. . ^ lloir Socrates Fell in Love.—Tho manner in which the wisest of the world’s philosophers fell in lovo is very remarkable: “Leaning,” says Socrates, “my shoul der to lior shoulder, and my head to hors, as wo were reading together in a book, I felt, it is a fact, a sudden sting in my shoulder, like the kiting of a flea which I still felt above five days after, and a continual itching crept into my heart.” A Reason Given for Certain Rail road Practices.—An exchange paper says: “It is one of the horrible oddities of this world, that if a man strives to get on to a railway train when it is motion, the train can’t be stopped for him so long as lie remains alive or uninjured ; but let him be killed or wounded, and then the train is promptly ’broko up,' in order thnt it may be seen that the victim lias beon properly broken up.” Who Shall Forbid 1—Tho Southern Churchman says: “Tho Bishops oftlio Episcopal church has unanimously testified that the church canon does not forbid the lend ing of an Episcopal Church to any rc- spcctablo denomination of Christians.” Some Snake.—Mr. Thos. Friel killed, a few days ago, 3 miles north of this place, a rattle snake nine feet long and eighteen inches thick (circumference is ntgunt, no doubt) with sixteen rattles. —Klyton Alabamian, l~tli in.it. Corruption stalks es tho temple of lib- If wo can believe ®, fr *® ndg I er, * year or two since, took in washing l the slave trade in in the city of Albany." If it be maintained that the right to hold slaves as property docs exist in the Constitution ; that the right is estab lished, and needs no municipal law to set it up, it follows, that to protect it, does not moan intervention, for that is already shown. The one means either to establish or pull down, tho other means to do neither. What would be thought of a citizen, who being applied to, to protect liis neighbors house and property or family or his person from lawless violence, de- predation nnd destruction, or death, mid he should reply that he was bound by an agreement not to interfere, not to intermeddle, not-to impair hurt or destroy his neighbor either in person or property, and therefore could not jpbteot him! Would he be regarded as a friend to his neighbor? Could he be regarded ns a good citizen? Could he? Now if I havo failed to show the dis tinction to any mind, an'd that in this dis tinction there is a difference of vital importance, it is no fault of mine, but lies in the foot that there are none so blind as those who will, (or if you please) can not see. E. H. * i » K&'V. P. Blair, it is now conceded by his friends, will not be able to olaim a seat in the present Congress, on ac count of the flaw in the tickots, which did not specify tho term for which they were oast. Hfeto 'ftfibcHiscftieflts. Fresh Kentucky GRASS SEEDS. Just received direct from Kentucky, Blue Grass, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red To*p, Clover Lucarnc, Millet, For sale by sept4 FARRELL A YEISER. Steamboat Notice. On and after tho 1st day of September next, the Coosa Riv er Steamboat Company will charge on Packages of Money ■ containing One Thousand Dollars or less 256, over One and uuder Two Thousand Dollars 50c. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL, aug25 Agents. To the OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. XTTE, tho Undersigned, Merchants of the W Oily of Charleston, S. C., encouraged by tho Increased patronage received last Spring, nnd by tho assurances that havo reached us from all sections of the South and Southwest, thnt our Goods havo compared advantageously, nnd competed successfully, with those bought In New York, and other Northern citlos, nnd believing that bring found faithftil to tho pledges made in our former Card, wo will rcccivo still greater pat ronage, havo prepared ourselves for a large ly increased Fall business. . Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Merchandize have ull been represented in the markets o Enropo, tills Spring and Sum mer, cither by members of tlieir respective firms, or by Agents fully competent to select goods for the Southern trade. They have bought for cash, or its equivalent, and their selections will form full nnd attractive slocks for tho inspection of tho interior merchant. Our facilities for obtaining Domestic Goods direct, from the manufactories,are unsurpas sed by tho merchants of any city in the Union. We, therefore, confidently invito you to inspect our Fall Stocks of Foreign and Do mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who may do so, without prejudice, will make their purohuses in this mnrkct. Our stocks will bo complete early in August, when we will ho pleased to receive the visits of our old and ami now mercantile friends. DRY GOODS. Gilliland, IIcwcII A Co.; Johnston, Crews A (to.; Chamberlain, Milcr A Co.; John G. Milner A Co., Naylor, Smith A Co.: Hyatt, MoBurtiey A Co.; Crane, Boylston A 4k»., J. 8. A Ij. Bowie A Co.; Cudow, McKenzie A Co.; Korrisou A Lieding. HARDWARE. Hyde, Gregg A Day; Wilmans A Prico; Courtney, Tei.nent A Co., J. E. Adgor A Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. P. F. Fleming A Co.; R. A. Pringlo A Co.; Force A Mitchell; E. B. Stoddard A Co.; Dunham, Tnft A Co.; Hnsoltiuc A Walton. CLOTHING. I’ieroon, Smith A Co., Coitcn, Willis A Co.: Waldron, Eggleston A Co.; Edwin Bates A Co,; Matthlessen, O’Hara A Co. GROCERIES. Geo. W. Williams A Co. CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE. Wobb A Sage; Brown A Pnlina. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Haviland, Stevenson A Co.; Xvl ;on Carter; John Ashliurst A Co.: Ruff A Powio. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen. Foster A On.: J. A W. Knox; Dew ing, Thayer A Co.; Albert Longnick; Mar shall, Burge A Co. HATS,"CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Horsey. Anton A Co.: F. D. Fanning A Co: I). It. Wiiliums A Co. SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE. Humic, Calhoun A Co.; Jointings, Thotulin- son A Co. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAINS. Lambert A llmvell: James G. Bailie. INPOUTERS AND DEALERS IX WINES, LlqUOltS AND SUGARS. Oliufee, Croft A Chnfec; Rcnnekcr A Glover. DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Joseph Walker. aug7 Geo, & Ala. Railroad. Plantation for Sale. The undersigned desiring to consolidate his interest offers for sale his PANTATION on tly> Etowah ltivor, nino miles onto, opposite Eve’s station on Rome Railroad, containing Four Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less—one hundred and fifty acres of first clasv river bottom, and the bninnee first quality upland. There arc about ."20 acres in cultivation, and tho re mainder well timbered. Tha improvements arc all new—a good dwelling and comfort able out-houses, also gin house nnd screw. Price 11,000, Tcrms-one-third cssh, nnd the balance in ono nitd two years, with in terest and well secured. If desired he will sell Corn, Fodder nnd Stock of all kinds. Apply to the undersign ed at Hopewell P. 0.. Burke eo., Go., or to John C. Eve, Kingston, Ga. sepl J. 8. KEY, LOST. A PAIR or GOLD SPECTACLES. The finder will plcaso leave them at this office. The Rome Observer. T HE undersigned will issue In the city of Rome, about the 10th Inst., a paper de voted to the principles of the Democratic party, as set forth by the Convention which nominated Breckinruldo and Lane. Tunas—'Two Dollars per ann. in advance. The friends of the cause will please send in their names. Newspapers in tho State will please copy nnd send an exchange, scptltf BEASLEY A LESTER. NOTICE. O N And after September 1st, all work done at our Establishment must be Paid fbr on Delivery, and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars Ono-thtrd of tho amount innst be paid when ordered, and tho balance when tho work is takon away. All parties indebted to us are requested to make Immediate Payment, Noble Bros. & Co. augSOtf Rome Railroad. F ROM this date, the rate of char ges on STOVEB on Borne Rail road will bo 30 conte per 100 lb*., in cluding (tore pipe and fixture*. aug23 W. 8. COTHRAN, Sup’! SEED R7E. A FEW Hundred Bushels of choice new Crop SEED RYE. for silo by aug23—3w A. C, WYLY A CO.. Atlanta, Ga. STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING, Pursuant to notice given by those repre senting more than one-third of the monk, tl.ore will he a meeting of the stockholders in the Goo. A Ala. Railroad, at tho Oity Halt in Rome, on Monday tho 4th day of September next, at I o’clock. P. M., to elect a director to fill the vacancy of J. II. Lumpkin, doccn.e I. Also to consider the progress and man agement of tlie work, uugtfi ('HAS. II. SMITH. S.c’y. CAVE SPRING HOTEL FOR SALE! THE Hotel property formerly known ns the Honie House situa ted in Cave Spring, is offered for sale on reasonable and easy terms. Besides the Hotel Building there is a store house nnd land suifieient for threo or four stores more, immediately on and fronting the Public Square. There is in nil about 3} acres of Land. There is also a good Livery Stable on the Lot aud all necessary out buildings for Hotel nnd culinary purposes. julyl7trl5Jm] GRAHAM A MOORE. NEW DRUG STORE! NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Pobt. Pattcy.J P T,. TTTRNLEY. itlvo Stoek or Drag*, MediolKcs, Chomk— Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fanoy Articles.— Also, Paints, Oil*, Varnish**, Liquor tor Medical uses. Alio floods of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southorn Raised).— Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every thing in his linear that is usually kept in a First Class Drag Stores „ Having had stvoral year* exporionce, and by giving his porsonal attention to tho bust ness, he hopes to merit a share of public pa- tronngo, nnd to be able to fitrnish his cuff, tomers reliable articles, at as__ LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augusta, G*.. Re member the location. The wants of the country shall bo supplied. febll. flO. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. In ordos to make room for my Fall Stock, I am now of fering all of my Summer Goods —' At Cost For Cash Consisting of MUSLINS, ORGANDIES, REREGKS. TISSUES, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS,Ac. Also my stoek of Bummer Clothing, Hats, Ac., all of which I will sell nt prime cost, augtwlm J. H. McCLUNG. Prof. C. W. LAN GW ORTHY's N ext session of in- strumental Music willopenf MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST, 1800. —ALSO— HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of the 7th of August, 7b Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week. Terms for Vocal Music, $10. jiilylJtriSm NEGROES FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber will keep constantly on band, afew choice hands for sale, at rea sonable prices. Wanted a few likely young Neemes for which the t i ri.est prices will ho paid in cash, jan -iri- m WM. BaMEY. Rome Railroad. Omen Rome It.ui.noAi>, ) Rome, fla., July 12, 18(10. ( A T an Annual Meeting of the BlockboM- -< era of this Company hold in th 1, by P- to-day, tho following directors were to manage the affairs of the Company for . _ ensuing year, vis: Wm. R. Smith, 'John P. King. Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wade 8. Cothran. Warren Akiu and John C. Eve. At a subsequent meeting of the directors : Win. It. Smith was re-elected President, nnd Wade 8. Cothran Gen’l Supt. julylD-tulm W. 8. COTHRAN. See’y. Bank Notice. Bank of the Emimrs State, ) Rome, July 17, 18(1(1. ( A T a meeting of the Board of Directors to-day, Charles O Stillwell was elected Cashier, in place of John McBride, rerigmd. W. S. COTHRAN, July Ifll'vlm _ President. Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! . ,““ Tl.is medicine has ( Li FE DROPS. ) been trie 1. tested and T,,,: .?!i.X?E, r A IMN0 t l ,revcd by *en years t ltr.MEDi. j experience to be Iho ,7T: ;—: . "Illy certain,safe and reliable rcimdv for all Rowel Derangements, Diarrhn a. Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, (.Indie, Ac., now before tue public. Ono or two .loses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose often cures the Diarrhea anil it never coiistipntcs the bowels. One do.n will rntlsfy any ono of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by S. D. Trail, 43 Bowery, New ' , \? n<4 *° ,d by Druggists generally. In Rome by Raker A Echols, and Ncwmsn A Nowlin. [aug2twsw J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS NEW FIRM ! BAKER & ECHOLS, DEALERS IN J Colognes and Flavoring Extracts, OILS, PAINTS, &C. GLASS, PUTTY, FINE C1GAB iv & LIQUORS for Medical Pur* poses, &c., &c. &c. Romo. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwawtf.] Wanted. T O purchase or hire a No. 1 cook, washer and ironer. Address, box 181, at P. O Home ; ju)yl4trl3t. Superior White Lead, A T „ r#r * lo T P ri «“- A1 *°> Linseed Oil Demar and Japan Varnlshe* all of tha best quality and at lowest price*. For «ale by FABELL ft YEISER. L OUISVILLE Artesian Well Water and Congress Water, on draft witii ice at juneOtri. FARELL 4 YEISEIt’S. 2,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LAND FOR SALE ! The subscriber ofli rs fur sale, i hit lands lying { n Ccd» r Vail and near Cedar Town. There about two thousand acres lying "nobody ullJ u wi „ llo #oI ,f a ,f, gether or will be divided to suit purchase . T. h .® rc aro f ? u , r dwellings and set* of c buildings and the lands so surrounding ns conveniently make four settlement*; T dwellings aro ull good, two of them the re donee or tho undersigned, and that formei occupied by Judge Wm. E. West, havo eie rooms each and the other two are from cottages with four rooms each. There is also on the place a first els flouring mill and two good Saw Mills,; carried by water power. These Lends arc all of the best quality the famous Cedar Valley Lands, and ih strangers may know something of their n, duetiycnes. the subscriber Would state ft in 1858 ho made a little over ten, five hu dred pound bales of Cotton to the hand, a; huud * ° VOr Cl0V ““ ,Mn ® ,iled b&lel to tl The dwellings on the above named plac are all wi thin one mite of the Court Horn and consequently convenient to Church and Schools, Persons desiring-#, pureha ‘ga Etowah River Plan , hk fers for solo his Plan Ion on $0 South- of the Etowah 4_ SflgfiSEffi roedtradt^ 14frwa 1 The place contain* Five Hundiq Lan ,d—one hundred and twenU quality river bottom, and the ba quality upland. There is oboto In oultlvation, and the remaind"! bored. There Is a comfortable dwi ffiiTKWSi** “ WS w ‘), bfr °tn date and well a Come and see tho pUeo or addre ;une7-w2Utirtf J0I Kiug.