Newspaper Page Text
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Begging the Question
Our new neighbor, the True Flag, at
tempts a reply to our artide' enumerat
ing five particulars wherein the Demo-
M pivirfFTiT , Proprietor.^. eratio party violated the Oinoinnati
GEO, T. STOVALL, Associate Editor platform. -Tho-ffaj does notdeny the
*7 ' ' facts bjat erode* the conclusion by say-
Saturday Morning, Sfcpt’r 29,1
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Edward Everett of Mass.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the State at Large.
HON. WILLIAM LAW. t
HON. B. H. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON. GARNET ANDREWS.
For ongresslonal Districts.
1st District.—S. B. SPENCER.
2d <• MAROELLUS DOUGLAS.
3d “ L. T. DOYAL.
4th « W. F. WRIGHT.
5th “ j.R. PARROT.
6th “ H.P. BELL.
7th “ . IRA E. DUPREE.
8th “ LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
ieyade* the conclusion by say-
that wherein the parly violated the
platform the President vetoed,. and
where the Pretidcnl violated the party
vetoed, and also that Bell favored the
measures which were in violation of
the platform. We have never heard
that Mr. Bell endorsed the: “Cincinnati
oheat and swindle.?’ W ith nil the reck
lessness of the•> Democracy they have
not had -the hardihood to make Mis
charge against him. But the question
is -not whether Mr.' Bell opposed or dis*
approved the measures alluded to.—
We made the charge that the Demo
cratic party were not bound by plat
forms; we pointed out fivo resolutions
of the Cincinnati platform which were
violated either by the party in Congress,
or by tlio President. The Flag admits
the facts as wo stated them and our con
clusion follows os inevitable as day fol
lows night.
For tli* Romo Courier.
A Word to Wheat Growers.
Having contemplated the subject,
more or less for two or three weeks
post, we have come to the oonclpsion
that it Would be adviseable for the far
mers of Cherokee Ga., to make proper
preparation and sow a large amount of
wheat during the present Foil. Some
of the reasons on which we predicate
this belief we will name;
There is even now; very little wheat
10th—a Black Republican paper, which
comes to us with the names of Lincoln
and Hamlin flying at its mast-head:
John Bell.—Wo have'before _ stated
explicitly that John Bell’s opinion on
the power and duty of Congress to pro
tect slavery in the Torritctries weje the
somo wifh thqiyeof Mr. Breckinrjlgeur-
Tho.Lonisyille Journal, o#e of tfcKS most
influential journals in the country in
the interest of Mr. Bell, now freely
makes the same assertion. The Journ
al says;
“We do not by any means object to
Mr. Breckinridge that jreis" ' ‘ ' "
this seotion of country, and long be- the doctrinp' of ihterVe'nt 1
protection of slavery in the Tern tones,)
for John Beilis in favor of that doctrine,
and
Consistency.
So for ns principle is concerned, we
yield up the whole question, in support
ing John Bell; and in doing it, we sig
nify an indifferencetoourconstitutional
rights, whioh but encourages and in
vites aggression.—Augusta Dispatch.
And yet the Dispatch a short time
since warmly ndvocatod a fusion of the
Bell and Breckinridge parties in Geor
gia. But that was before the Dispatch
was a Democratic paper. Now, in order
to bo true to its party, it finds it necos-
sary to stigmatise as unsound every
prominent man opposed to the Democ
racy. When the proposition to fuse
was made, it was not yielding up tho
whole question of principle, nor did it
signify an indifference to our constitu
tional rights. Now it is quite different,
|Can tho Dispatch tell us why ?
We oall the attention of those
|who desire to have a full report of the
proceedings of the next session of the
egislature to the following:
Dally Recorder.
It is our intention to issue again a
>aily Recorder during the session of
e Legislature, the first No. to appear
n Thursday, tho 8th November—tho
lay after its mooting. Our .Daily of
the last session bespoke its own praise
and merits and was an index of wlmt
may bo expected at our hands again, ns
we expoct to have tho aid of our former
able reporters, Messrs. Marshall and
Miller. We shall give as full, if not
fuller reports of ull of interest thnt
shall be said and done ns heretofore,
and expect to send tho paper off at the
close of each day, with that day’s pro
ceedings, also containing tho latest cur
rent news of the day.
Wo gave last session tho most full
and impartial account of tho debates in
the Legislature thnt appeared, but were
not repaid our expenso. Wo shall not
withstanding make, one more effort to
sec whether the public desire such a
record of the proceedings of its Legis
lature, and aro disposed to sustain a
Daily Legislative paper here.
Tho price of the Daily for tho session,
is $1—that in advance—tut a trifle in
return for the labor bestowed.
Tost Masters and others who may en
close us $5 in advance, will have a No.
sent gratis.
Will our brethren of the press be so
kind as to insert and call attention to
our Daily ?
R. M. ORME & SON.
fore spring there will be, much less and
although an unusually heavy crop has
been made in the North Western States
this year, yet the great demand for.it in
France and several of the other coun
tries of Europe, together with what will
he required in the Southern Stales, will
exhaust that product large os it Is be
fore another crop can be grown,
A good crop; next year would add a
good deal to the prosperity of the farm
ers and bo of immense value to the
country.- ' j
For two years past wo hate had un fa
vorable seasons here for the production
of wheat, the coming year will probably
be a very fine one, fob any more than
two unproductive years in succession
have not been known to exist. Tho
corn fields and other parcels of ground
that may be. selected for sowing down
wheat have not yielded the presen t year,
owing to tho protracted draught, os
much ns most other year*, and will have
therefore, more of the elements of fer
tility remaining to give forth another
year for an abundant crop of wheat,
which we will so much need. Many
persons whose ability may be more limi
ted than is desirable, may perhaps be
detered from sowing os much ns they
otherwise would do, in consequence of
the scarcity and high price of seed in
tho country. That small consideration
ought not to prevent them when the
wants of the country is so urgent and
withnl tho prospects of o rich harvest so
good—then sow liberally and plow deep.
Plenty of good seed wheat can bo pro
cured in Missouri and Illinois (and at
Louisville Ky., perhaps) at low prices
and brought hero in time to sow. By
repeated experiments, it is well known
in Louisiana that corn raised there,
from Missouri and other upper country
seed, ripens some two or three weeks
earlier than from seed of Louisiana
growth. Now, if to soiv seed of a more
Northern product would cause or ha;-
ten tho maturity of the ? nett crop ten
or fifteen days it would he of no little
importance to this section of tho coun
try—tin-owing ns it would, our wheat in
the market of the large cities at an
early period when new and fresh grain
always bears a fine price. Wlint lias
been said in reference to Cherokee
Georgia applies also to tho Carolines
and North Alabama.
COOSA FARMER.
Abolition opinions of Mr. Bell.
In reply to tho assertion that Mr.
Bell is regarded by abolitionists ns hav
ing ireesoil proclivities, tho Columbus
Enquirer gives the following :
The first oxtrnct we shall present is
thb '"St. Louis Democrat’s estimate of
John Bell’s position and record—tho
Democrat being, os our readers know,
one of tho bitterest Black Republican
papers in tho Union. Tho reader wHl
seo that it denounces Mr. Bell for pre
cisely tho same voles and speeches
which Mr. Ilill referred to the other
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAK! SAW MILL,
STpIfR proprietors will furnish first quality
X long leaf Pino Lumber, sawed at their
Mill ofi the Coosa Rival-, 14 miles from Homo,;
^DajCT'ered ot the Mill at](R,oKpe^inn^redj
mediate landings on tl& Bdvw'atal^'^ P cr
hundred. For dried lumber 25 cents per
hnndredadditional will bo charged.
ROBT. G. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
sap22twAwGm
in the-mind of any candid man that
John Bell not only his opinions, but
thatrhis opinions 04. the great question
f the day aro the same with thlsi of
dr. Breckinridge.
A Remarkable Bendy Reckoner.
The editor of the Providence Post
lias keen visited by a young Ken
tuckian who possesses flip remarkable
faculty of answering correctly almost
any question in arithmetic without
a moment's consideration. Tho editor
Only a few questions wore ftsk&T^n
our presence, and those were answered
with remarkable swiftness And accuracy
We gave him the dimensions of the
room in Wfiiclvlve were sitting, in feet,
and almost as quick as thought he told
us tlio number of square inches it con
tained. We took up lift Almanac, and
asked him 0/1 what day of the week was
tlio loth of January, 20th of February,
15th of July, &c., and in every instance
ho answered instantly and correctly. A
gentleman said to him, “I was born on
tho nineteenth day of December, 1815.’
He immediately said, “Your birth day
was on Friday ; at the time of your last
birth-day you had lived 504 months,
2,191 weeks and 3-7ths of a week ; 15,-
340 days; 308,100 hours; 22,080,000
minutes; 1,325,770,000 seconds.” Ma
ny other questions were asked, and tho
answers to nil were equally prompt.—
Ho has never received more than a
year’s schooling, and is not aware of
any calculations in getting the answers
to questions presented. His only ef
fort is to comprehend the question,
and then tlio answer comes—but
whence or how, lie does not know. Wo
believe it is his intention to exhibit
these powers to the public, hut not in
this vicinity at present. Ho is cortainly
tho most remarkable prodigy we have
over seen.
fe.Su
ESTABLISHMENT*
PUBLISHER
iY
Broad St., Rome, Ga.,
’ y
Us!
A Choice and Elognht Assortment of
Bonnets,
Ribbons,
Hair Nets,
Caps,
■ Flowers,
•omi wmam;
To’wufct' the attention of tlio Ladies is re
spectfully.solicited;. the nricysj WM be found
45ft-4)eMrory cliWp, niul 'nil mfi nrMnlorrif tftc*
newest and best material.*, opening on
MONDAY, 24th inst,
MRS., SUMMERHAYB, would.w 1»*> ask
the ladies to remember, that during the first
week in October, thero will be another open
ing of fancy and plain velvet bonnets, and
several other stylos, which she will herself
bring with her, also, fancy wristlets, head
dresses, cto., at price.,'which will defy Com
petition. [sep22tf'
Chattooga Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in Summerville on the first Tuesday in
November, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
Lot of Land No. 4, Util -diet, ami 4tli sec.
Levied on ns the proper y of John Daley to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the .Justice Court
of the .125111 diift. li. M., Wnlker county in
favor of Hendricks A Nrshet vs.'John Raley.
Levied mi by a constable and returned to me.
Also Lot of Land Xn. 52 in 1 Ith die:, and
till sort., and one yoko of oxen. Levied on
os the property of Jimntlinn Graham to gut-
sfv a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court
in’favor of Joseph S. Morrill vs. Jonathan
Graham.
Also two stills, fifteen tabs and other appa
ratus. Levied on ns tho property of J. T.
Stewart and R. P. Bolling, to satisfy n mort
gage a fi. fa. from the Inscrior Court in favor
of G. B. Garrett vs. Joint T. Stewart and
Robt. P. Bolling.
EOSTPOX'ED SALE.
Lots of Land Nos. 1, 2. 1, 4. 5, 5, 7 A S. ly
ing in the town of Summerville . Levied i U
ns tho property of Shropshire, to satisfy
a fij fa-issued from tlio Superior Court in fa
vor of McKenzie, Cadow A Co., vs, Shrop
shire A Kindrick. Property pointed out by
plaintiffs attorney.
sop29 J. B. ABRIDGE, Sh’IV.
Deaths anil Murder at Tuskeegee.
Taskkoee, Ala,, Sept. 1800.
Editor Enquirer—Our town to-day is, . ...
shrouded in gloom and mourning.— night ns his strongest recommendation
Three of our citizens, younS and healthy I to .Sptuhern men. 1 lia Democrat says:
men have passed to .the spirit-laud since
yesterday morning; two of them dying
from disease—tho third brutally mur
dered by a negro. Lucious Bryan, bro
ther of our representative Charlie Bry
an from this county, died to-day—Dr.
Isbell on yesterday—will beburied this
evening. Two noble young men, just
starting in the career of life, with the
brightest of prospects before thorn, sud
denly out off from existence;
'i’ne ot-hor, Mr. James Dayis, overseer
on the plantation of N. W. Cocko, Esq.,
near Tuskegee, was murdered yesterday
by one of Cooke’s negroes. The negro
Ifiad stolen a hog, a few days before, and
Davis had proved it upon him so clear
ly. that ho felt justified in correcting
[him for it. Davis wont into tho field
for this purpose. The negro, anticipat
ing such a termination of tlio difficulty
had, with his wife, gone some hundred
or more yards from the other negroes,
all of whom were picking cotton. Da
vis went to tho boy and took hold of
him, when tho boy with a heavy knife
soyered the jugular artery in Davis’
neok at the first thrust of his knife, and
did not stop until ho had inflicted some
dozen wounds on Davis. The humoral
artory of the arm, and fomorul artery
of the thigh, with the carotid or jugu
lar, were all seperated. Davis was a
corpse in five minutes. The negro es-
caaped and is still at large. A number
of our oitizens with dogs are hunting
for him, and his speedy arrest is most
sanguinely expected and hoped for.—
from present indications, if he is arrest
ed, a judge and jury will never be trou
bled with his trial. Mr. Davis was a
noble and humane man, highly respect-
led by all who knew him. He leaves
young and lovely wife and two
nldren to weep for him.—CWiim&iu En
quirer. _
Great Destuction op Pianos.—By
J the burning of the extensive eetablish-
I merit of Boardman, Grey & Co., Albany,
■ one hundred and thirty pianos were
I lost. The firm turned out twenty-five
I pianos a week. Tho loss to the firm is
■ estimated at ( $100,000, on whioh there
lie $55,000 insurance in New York,
[Hartford and New Haven offices—$22,-
t in the latter.
He (Mr. Bell) has served in Congress
mid Cabinets; lie participated in the
great controversies of ’50-54. llis re
cord is therefore extensivo, and, judg
ing from a letter of his, recently writ
ten and published, he refers to it with
pride, and confidently invites its in
spection. We. think it will be found,
on examination, that lie is a decided
pro-slavery man; that his opinions on
the slavery question aro identical with
those professed by tho Breckinridge
Doinocracy, and not at all with those
which were hclcl by Clay and the Whig
party. True, ho is not nn agitator of
that question, and that is the sole dif
ference in tho premises between him
and the Southern Doinocracy. Neither
does ho countenance disunion, nor
treason of any kind. His policy is to
protect and extend slavery witliing the
Union, without contemplating the al
ternative of secession in the event fif
that policy being frustrated.
Tho protection and extension of slav
ery within the Union is the platform on
which John Bell’s record establishes
him. In the gt eat debate on tho com
promise measures of 1850, he argued
that slavery is right in itself and bene-
ficient in its operation and results ; that
the powers and resources of the Con
federacy would not be half what they
aro, except for slave labor ; and that-
the institution is in harmony with tho
laws of nature, and lias prevailed in all
ages and counties. This is sufficiently
explicit. Indeed the force of lang
can no farther go in panegyrizing
institution. But we have also an em
phatic avowal of tho Calhoun theory,
(now the espeoiality of the .Southern or
Breckinridge Democracy) on the “Con
stitutional rights’’ of slavery in tho Ter
ritories. In tho same speech Mr. Boll
affirms that tlio ‘soundness’ of the doc
trine that the Constitution carries slave
ry propria viyore into the Territories ;
that the flag of the Union protects the
oitixen in the enjoyment of his rights
of property of every description, recogniz
ed as such in any of the States, oh every sea
and in every Territory of the ‘Union '
cannot be successfully impeached.
The next extract wo cut front the
Middlctou (Conn.) Constitution, of So;
- -—— :——~>
Seed Wheat and Rye!
100 Q-Bttsh. prime Red Mediterranean
2000 Btuhols prime Red Walker Wheat.
'700 -« White Ky. «
0 bblt Flour.
B0|h Sccd Ryo,
-ivo, for sale.
LLIOTTA RUSSELL,
omo, Sept, if, ‘00.—sopl8tw2m
DODWORTH’S
MUSIC. STORE.
AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND
Instnuxiezits,
AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. .
Songs and Com nos it ions for tho Piano Forte,
' By the Best Masters,'
Sacred and Organ Music: Dance and
• Military Music, far the Piano Forte,
Sent by mail,, postage free.
(Stamps may be sent instead of change.)
. CATALOGUES OF MUSIC FOR
Brass Bands;
Quadrille Bauds, small or large Orchestras.
PH ICE
List of Brass Instruments,
Sent on application.
THE
“Journal for Brass Bands,”
A new publication of Band Music, is issued
on tlio 15th of each month: also, the ‘'COM
PANION,“containing Marches; Medleys, Ait.
The instrumental parts in these words aro sep
arate anil ready for performance;
HARVEY B. DOJ)WORTH,
sopll-twOm Director of Dodworth's Bands.
Etowah River Plantation
For Sale.
The undersigned of
fers for sale his Plan
tation on the South
iside of the Etowah
iver, seven miles from Kingston and adjoin
ing the celebrated place of (Jol. Nathan Buss.
This Land is bounded on tlio north by the
river which separates it from tho Home Rail
road track.
The place contains Five Hundred Acres of
Land—one hundred a»d twenty-five first
tpiality river bottom* and the balance first
quality upland. There is about BOO acres
in cultivation, and the remainder well tim
bered. There is a comfortable dwelling and
ont-hnases, including nn almost new Gin
House and Screw.
Price $11,000—Terms, $5,000 cash, and the
balance in notes at one. two and three years
with interest from date ami well secured.
Conic and sec the place or address.
JOHN 0. EVE,
|une7-w2Utwtf Kingston, Ga,
Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cliolera!
■ This medicine lift*
( LIFE DROPS. ) been tried. te.«li<l niirl
- run nkvkiI iaiuxo j*provi.1 bv tea years
( REMEDY. J experience to'bo the
only certain,safe and
reliable remedy for nil BoWi'l Derangements,
Diarriicea, Dysentery, Crumps, Pains, Chol
era. Cholic, Ac., now before tlio public. One
nr Iwn doses of 25 drops, will Cairo the most
severocrumps hi the stomach in 211 nijnut' S.
A single dose nftc'li cures the Diarrlaca and
it never constipates the bowels. One dose
will satisfy any one of its merits, l’rioo
only 25 Cents.
Prepared by S. 1). Trail. 41 Bowery, New
York, and snl’d. lay Druggists tguvraily.
In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman
A Nowlin. [niig2tw*w
J. C. BAKER...
Phelan’s
Improved Billiar'd Tables
AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
Protected by letters patent dated Feb. 19
1850. Oct. 28, 1850: Poe. 8, 1857? Jan.
12, 1858? Nov. 10. 1858, and March
20, 1859.
The recent improvements in these tables
make them unsurpusgod in the world They
aro now offered to the scientific Billiard play
ers ns combining speed with truth, never be
fore obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales
rooms Nos. f»5. 87. and 09 Crosbv street.
PHELAN A COLL'ENDKR.
sepll—iriim Manufacturers.
Real Estate for Sale.
Hnviiigdetermined to remove
permanently to Atlanta, wu of
fer for sale’ thnt property in
I).Soto, improve.I by us. and
wlieruoli the Garden and Nursery,’establish
ed by us. is situated.
The plane contains Ten Acres, with a com-
thr.'aOlo rcsidriie . mid,desirable advantage*
in the way nt FiuifTroeS.'Vines, Ac.
JOSEPH LAMBERT,
sepll-tivlt ALPII0N80 LAMBERT.
Negroes for Sale at Auction.
B Y order of tlio City CoHueil of Route,will
ho sold at the Court House, on the ii rst
Tuesday In October next, two negro men, tbc
property of the city,
Ti
jpH' Terms CASH.
scp27tw1t.
SITUATION WANTED,
A GRADUATE of a New England Col
lege is desirous of obtaining a situation
as Teacher or Tutor. Satisfactory references
given as to character and ability, upon ap
plication.
For particulars enquire nt ibis office.
Address WM. C. STACY.
scp25-tw2twlt Burlington, Vt.
ECHOLS
NEW
N. York & Savannah Route,
__ GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
JgER: OF PASSAGE.
Cabin Passnge, - - $15 00
Steerage “ - - - 7 00
New Arrangement fur Through
TICKETS TO NEW YORK.
rnoM fiiosi
Now Orleans, $19 75 Memphis, $81 75
Mobile, 15 00 NnsUvitlo, 27 75
Montgomery 25 00 Chattanooga, 25 00
Columbus, 21 00 Knoxville, 25 50
Albany, 21 00 Atlanta, 21 00
Macon, 20 00 Augusta, x 17,50
Kufaula, 24 00
Baggage chocked through by the Mnhattan
Express Company on the Central Railroad,
amt delivered anywhere in New York or vi
cinity.
By the Splendid anil Commodious Steamers,
R. It. CUYLER, (new; 1000 ton* Capt Croekcr
MONTGOMERY 1000 “ « Berry.
HUNTSVILLE, 1000 « « Post,'
MT. VERNON, (new)toocr “ « La^lleld'
LEAVING SAVANNAH EVERY THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY.
Tho same arrangement exists from New
York, whoro tho steamers leave Pier 12 N. R.,
on Thursdays and Saturdays, with the same
through rates of fare and express facilities.
Thcso Steamships are new, and built ex
pressly fer this route, and for speed, comfort,
and elegant accommodation*, aro not excel-
led by any steamers en tho ocean.
Through Tickets can he procured at tho
following places:
New Orleans—R. Gedhes, 00 Gravier at.
Mobile—Cox, Braikami & Co. 1
Columbus—S. H. Him,, agent Herndon's
Express, and J. M. Bivens, Tr R. R. Ticket
Agent.
Eufaula—A Stow.
Montgomery—J. W. Greqorv, General
Ticket Agent. -
A Poi'E. agent W A W. R. R. and at all
other points, from connecting Railroad Tiok-
ct Agents. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
Agents, 8av*nnnh.
II. B. CROMLEY A CO.,
Agents, «5 Wc.-t st. and 315 Broadway,
w»p25twly New York.
ihtiim;
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts.
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DYESTUFFS'*
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur
poses, &C..&C. &c.
Rome. Gft. Fob. 18th. - ; , fb$p^wt$la
_Geo. & Ala, Railroad.
STO( r KHOLi)FlS MKKTLNG.
Pui'Miant- 1»* notice given bv tbn.-e re|»ro-
Hunting »mr4 tinm onc-tbiiM of the »took,
tliuro will bo iiniifiing of the Bln- kliol'lcn* in
tWfteo. A Ala. Kailroiol. at tho (Jit.v Hall in
Rome, on Sdtur«Vivy the 15th day of 8ej»t*r
next, at I o'clock* 1*. Mr, to elect n tli rector to
fill tho vacant y of J. II. Lumpkin, deceased.
ALo to consider the progress and mau*
agemtM.t of t!u» work.
angle* C1IAS. II. SMITH, Sce'y.
A Desirable Home for Sale.
I wish to Bell inv land lying
on the ilaekrft nvillo road U
niilcB fruit) Cedar Town, con- .
tabling 2Ui a-’ies, 20 clean'd,
the balance in timhor. Com
ment on this place i« unnecessary, as it is
known by the community to he No. 1 Cedar
Valley land, and is one of the bent improved
places in the Valley. Having on it a now
iramo dwelling with fire rooms, and front
and hack porches, frame negro cabins, cook
room, smoke-house, btables and cribs; also,
finely watered by n film well ten stops from
♦lie house, and Big Cedar Creek running on
the Nort h and West boundaries. No improve
ment is needed ns tho place is well fenced,
mostly with new rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. The neighborhood is excellent, and con
venient to Churches, Schools, and Mills.
This plnoe will bo sold at exceedingly low
figures. For further particulars apply to Wm.
T. Newman, Rome, Gn., or to me,on the prem-
i*ca. G. W. NEWMAN.
scp20twAwtf
2,000 ACRES
of no. 1
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
FOR SALE 1
Tlio subscriber ullurs for snlc, all
his lauds lying in Cedar Valley
and near Cedar Town. There is
about two ihousnnd acres lying in
- , 0110 body and it will bo so'ii ull to
gether or will bo divided to suit purchasers.
There aro fdur dwellings and sets of out
buildings and tho lands so surrounding rs to
conveniently mnko four settlements. Tho
dwellings uro all good, two of them tho resi
dence of the undersigned, and that formerly
occupied by Judge •’Wm. E. West, likvo eight
rooms each aiid the other two aro framed
cottages with four rooms each.
Thero is also on the plaeo a first class
flouring mill and two good Saw Mills, all
carried by water power.
Those Lands are all of tho best quality of
the famous Cedar Valley Lands, and that
strangers mav know something of their pro
ductiveness tlio subscriber would state that
in 1858 ho made a little over ten, five hun
dred pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, and
in 1859 over eleven lame sized bales to tho
hand.
Tho dwellings on th* above named places
dr. all within one mile of the Court IIouBe,
and consequently convenient to Churches
and Schools. Persons dosiring to purchuso
nrc requested to come and bco the lands or
for further particulars address
J. J. MORRISON.
nuiyl2-trUw-tf, Cellar Town, (in.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Itobt. Battcy.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
9
YLfOULD respectfully inform his(
Vv friends and customers, and
public generally, that he is
now opening a very large and at- _____
tractive Stopk of Drug*, Medicine*, Chemical*
Dyestuffs, PcHUmofy ahd Fancy Article*.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishos, Liquor for
Medical us*s. Also Seed* of all kind*, both
Field and Garden, (Southern Railed).—
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brush.»,and in foot, every
thing in hfs line or that is usually kept In ft
First Class Drug Store,
1 y»*ri oxporienoo, and
by giving bis personal attention to the busi
ness, bo hopes to inorit a sharo of publie pa-
tronago, and to bo able to furnish his eusj
tombrs reliable articles, at ns
LOW PRICES,
As any house tills sido of Auguita, Ga.. Ro-
momber the location. The want, of th.
country shall be supplied. fcbll.’OO.
Geo, & Ala, Railroad Co,
B Y Resolution of tho Board of Director*
tho 4th Installment, being 10.per cent,
on tho stock subieribod, is called for, paya
ble ou or by the 1st day of October next:
»o P tlS-trW T “ 6C °’ ty “ dW
Segars and Tobacco.
T HE finest quality of genuino Havana So-
Rttrs, and bo*t grades of Tobacco—es-
1 teewily for retail trade. To be had at
jnneOtri. FARELL A YEIBER.