Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

«ncss=»e=as£=s ammsamsaam iti-Kieeltlg (Convict, mjbs^ M. DWINELL, Editor t>EO. T. STOVaIiIj Tuesday Morning, Oct’r 16,1800. resident. ofTannessee. of every party, are riobly laying aside their, prejudices and p'fedlleqtions and to figlit aide by aide against (irt«^>olid a^t<M.iip^>^Rietl^p^i«r un equal conflict? Far from it. On one hand the Southern friends of some of . Jliem aro denounced as disunionists and • b “ nl ‘Fbfc E-ifctfei&ttfeST' a nthddatidoo j. v, Edward 1 tsJTv Sii! CT\ * C sTtm th* State' at Large* hon.williamIiAW. HON.'.B^’H. SILL 1 , i • SCREWS. fritd jls*k: -u ij'd •. -for »- . oAgfietsional Districts, i lstiDistrlot.*-^. B. SPENGEIt. Sdt fn- MARCELLU8 DOUGLAS. 3d * *• LrTfDtfYAL. 4th' . “ W. F. WRIGHT. #Ht' M*t*H ,T. It. PAUROT. 1 flth ■ no » H. P.1JELL. 7th * 7RAE.DUPBEE. The Prince of Wales at the Grave Washington, i The National ‘qRteHjgehce#! of Fri day says: k- " l: v Tho prince, of . Widest agreeably to previous arrangement.' and in decord- ance with ms own request, made a vis it yesterday to,Mount Vernon, accom panied Jby the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of St. Germains, Lord Lyons, and as disloyal to the government; and fi^f honoredby'Siepresohce^of tho,othxjr ..hft|id» fiaejtfa of p.thers; 4enCattended Ly .aU the members of arc stigmatized . as traitors to their sec tion np.cl base subniissionists. We do not doubt the loyalty of any native son of the South, to his sec tion.. The only question which divides by* the Government steamer Harriet us, is the lime when resistance is necessary—or their estimate of the wrong which should drive them to that extremity. Then why indulge in vitu peration towards one another ? Does it tend to bring us nearer together?— Does it henl tho dissensions already ex isting ? Docs it convince any one of his error? Does it strengthen our friends at the North? Does it strike dismay into the hearts of our enemies ? Who will dure to answer either of tlieso questions in the affirmative? Who will not at once answer, No! to each and every one ? r Tho time is coming, and we say it calmly and deliberately, When the South mutt eland united. That time may be far away, and it may be near at band,but it is . certainly approaching. Then we should mcetitfu a spirit of harmony and fraternity; we should counsel together as those who have a common interest to defend; who desire to pursue the path of wisdom as well ns of honor; we should meet it with n. spirit Of pat riotism to determine solemnly what course to adopt. In view of this emergency, let us ex orcise party spirit, which teaches us to hate pur brother, and let us begin now to break.down the “middle wnllsof par tition,” and cultivate a feeling ofdViend- sliip and forbearance. Tho indications are that the North intends to impose upon us a Black Republican Adminis tration with' its declaration of war upon our constitutional rights. Tho polioy we have suggested may . convince tlie people of the North that they may go a step too far; that the waves of fanati cism rqay : r611 beyond thelimits prescrib ed by the South. But should they persist in their headlong folly, we will at'least be prepared to meet the black tide and drive it back. Divided we are os ropes of sand; united we become as the shore which says to the Ooean, Hitherto shalt thou come, but no fur ther; and here shall thy proud waves be stayed.” hisrCabinot. These with the addition of Miss Lane, and a few other ladies, the Mayor of the city, and two or three private gentlemen, composed the whole company.^: The party was taken down Lane, and reached Mount Vernon about noon. A couple of hours'were spent in going over the mansion and grounds of this venerated spot, now a consecrat ed one in tlie affections of our own country and in therespect of all others, and in contemplating, tbe tomb which will hallow the place through-alltime. This visit, in its nature, and ir. the characteift^lie principal individuals composutglE party so interesting, was marked, v^pRiderstand, by some inci dents of touching signiiiccnceand beau ty, whicli may be noted hereafter. At present we have only time to refer to tlie occasion in these general terms, and to soy that it was admitted by the entire party to have been tlie most in teresting and the most agreeable excur sion they ever enjoyed. The Pjince es pecially and his distinguished attend ants expressed themselves deeply grati- tied. The steamer returned to tlie city about sunset. An elegant collation was served on board, the fine Band of the Marine Corps, was in attendance, acd the company was much indebted to the sedulous attentions of the captian and officers of the ship. Tiie Election by the House.—When Mr. Jefferson was elected President by the House, there were sixteen States in the Union, and nine were necessary to a choice, During the first 35 ballots, they stood each time: Jefferson eight, Burr six ; tied Burr four, blank two. In .1824, John Quincy Adams was chosen President by the House of Ilep resentatives. Thfero wero 24' States.— There can be no doubt that if the South- were' United as one man, on some OdnisetyatiVe, Natiopoi,. Constitu tional Candid:^, hewould bo elected as the next-"President: jof the United States, -abd- the-elections which have reCently been held in the Northern States'would have shown a very differ ent result. The people of the North— iWe meata the voters—are misled by de signing demagogues and blind fanatics. Many of them do not know what our Conatltogonai righto are; many are ignoranLof Urn purposes- of the Black Republican leaders;' many arc persuad- ed that .the South, being Split up- in to belligerent, factions, criminating and recriminating, and more intent on beating each other than in preventing I Lincoln’s eteettoh,-will‘never, resist any .jenoroaobment on her rights, or any in sult to her honor. This argument is used with'eflfeet by.Black Republican speakers and papers^ and convinces us that the upprfifc of , Lincoln:?. flection, BhouW such a calamity befall tlio coun try, will be the division af tho South. JwPta • Aft; ^ijjfoaent 1 . A free people—great in every thing that constitutes greatness—vast wealth, in* jd^stfious and intelligent citizens, flouted statesmen,unbounded mineral resources, unsurpassed in the extent • Mid’ variety of ouragricultural products, ig facilities equal -to any country on thofaco oftho globe—iiufo- mi of lht world—and yet, with a for- ible enemy grasping at, and about . j^Tlk>te#;.‘<ir ftegpvetntnent the vary “institution which ; JAJthossrellspring of our present gigantio ' proportions,” the people of the South, T*jth.‘..5^eik , j ^nterests 1 their honor and their destiny i^putfcal ,*80 Wp*r$ble, are wrangling anclfightingamong them- n When'. their is not a . and ■may ivell make patriot tremble Jest expect to''.'compel a Northern sectional ^party, whose Oxii- Mr. Adams received in the House the votes of thirteen States, Gen. Jackson seven’, Mr. Crawfd'rd; of GcovgTarfoui-. In 1860 there are 32 States, and the man to be elected must receive seven teen. In no event enn Lincoln get this number of States.—Knoxville Whig. 1 - J- - __ [Correspondence of tlie Baltimore Sun.] ■ vWasitiNaTOa, October 10, I860.. The groat Union demonstration in New York wotiid.-tindoubtodly^'be j>ro- ductivo of much; good at, the coming Presidential election, were; the indica- A Novelty in the Art World! Photography upon Pofcejsun, Iccurc-d by letters patmt inllie UiutmlStates, lfnglauil, Frunee, and- -Belgium, tions iri Peiinsylvania of ajnore fivvoras l; THE AMKItfifAN#, ^ ble nature. The keystone of the federar"pi lfttno _, an i.i„ p nrp plojfl (ja arch has dropped out of its place, but it rilOlOgrapniC rOrUJidUl OU, is to bo hoped that it is not too late for 7S1 nmnHwaw. NEW YORK. New York to repair it. It may be hop ed.- at least, Unit some. Democratic mein* berS of Congress may be gained both in Pcijnsylvanm-imd -New York. -If so,and there really should bo a Lincoln admin istration, it will ho ilia minority in both houses of tlie next Congress. Mr. Lincoln; slfoufd b«U>eeleeted,will have to ehcoppter a very formidable op position li-om the commencement of his administrntion.andhis bitterest foc3 will now be-found among tlie disappointed members.of his own party. Tlie North- West undoubtedly presents an unbroken Black Republican front. It is alleged by Dougins men tliat the friends of the ad ministration in Indiana liavo-held back from the polls at the election yesterday- in conformity with a prior determina tion. On the other hand, Douglas men are charged with aiding Curtin’s elec tion in Pennsylvania. The Democratic feud certainly did not assist in the oppo sition to Lincoln, but if Lincoln lias a majority of voters in all tho Northern States, Democratic harmony will hot prevent his election. Pennsylvania acts under different im pulses of a political nature from tiiose that control New York. In Pennsylvo- nia the people are crazy about a protec tive tariff. Hence the Republican gains in Alleghany county'. The Administra tion has also been rendered unpopular there. New York is more influenced by other considerations, and particular ly by the contest for the local as well as federal power and spoils. , A More Perfect Union in New York. Since the elections in Pennsylvania the only hope left the South, that Lin coln may be defeated, is in the Union ^movement of New York. If theBlaclt Republicans do not gain on their vote of four years ago,-the union of all the opposition will defeat them by about for ty-five thousand majority. We stated some days since tliat a Union Electoral ticket representing the Douglas, Brcok inridge and Bell parties had been form ed at tho Cooper Institute, by the peo ple, and with the exception of a few Breckinridge leaders, it had proved sat isfactory to all parties. On the 8th inst., there was another grand and imposing assembly of the people at the Cooper Institute, to con summate the arrangement, and the conservative papers of the' City of New York are rejoicing over the success of tlie movement thus far, and tlie pros pect-of its final success in defeating Lincoln in tlie State. Such men as Dix, O’Connor, Brooks, Kctelium, Ooeh-| rane and others, addressed the'vast con course of people, and the utmost enthu siasm prevailed. The Breckinridg Executive Committee have endorse tho ticket, and the Breckinridge Elec tors on the separate ticket have resign-! ed. Brady and Dickinson will be forced' into ntoosnres and all opposed to Black RepUbMcabisin^/wilPmaroh forward to. dbf^atthe enemy under the banner of the Constitution and the Union. There is some hope that New York will cast her vote for the Union ticket, and Lin- ooln will bis defeated.; ' ' Garibaldi in Boston. About the Dth'of Sept, 1853, Garibaldi came to Boston in command of a Peru vian bark* He was- brought up as a sailor, and took this ship fdr Want of oc cupation, and to see.this'country. He could: speAk' Spanish, Italian, French and German, but at that time knew lit tle about English. His complexion was light, eyes blue, light beard around his chin, high shoulders and short neck.— On shore, he wore a citizen’s dress and Kossuth hat, but on ship, a fuz cap and sailor’s jacket. His eye had a flash, and the mate of the bark said he could electrify every man on board, and make them do anything. He was very ob servant of everything, and intelligent, and never spoke of his own achieve ments. ' Upon one occasion a friend suggested that he might be in danger Of .losing his neck. The only regret with' me, he said, smiling, is, that I hitvo but one neck to lose for tlie sake of- Italy. He thought Kosutli a states man,' but hot a soldier. He is now 53 years old, and deservedly the most pop ular man in the world. A Wind Waoon Runs Away.—Some enterprising citizens of Oscoloota, Kan sas, recently manufactured a-wind wag on,- and started out for n ride on the prnries. Tlie wind was high, and they found tliat in harnessing the olijldren 6f Eolus and- Boreas to llieir machine they had os much miscalculated their powers as tho mythological genius who ambitiously attempted to drive tlie chariot'of the sun, and mado a magnifi cent failuro. Thoy could not hold their invisible horses, which ran away with tho vehicle at the rate of forty miles an hour, smashed it all to pieces, and suffered them to escape within an inch of their lives. < Ordered to Leave.—Tiie„ citizens of Burke county ordered: three men, Pe terson B. Cochrane, an overseer,on tho Central Railroad,-- afc station 84, John Hart, sr., and Johfa Hiu t.jr., keepers of a store at the station, to leave those parts instanter; for very improper con- duot in connection with tjie negroes inihernpighhprhood.; , ,< i , t. Ifeto IlSbcHifl'etfiVrifs. DOG LOST-REWARD. DISAPPEARED, on tho night of tho Dili inst., n fine Pointer dog, largo mid fleshy, nearly entirely White* and answers to tho name of Henry.— A liberal reward is offered to any person who will leave at Veal A Co.'s or the Courier office, any information that will lend to his recovery. [oct!6tw*w DUS. GREGORY & FARELL, BROAD ST., ROME, GA. Office—First door below Choico Hotel. octlGtwly KINGSTON HOTEL, KINGSTON, - GA. P ASSENGERS can get a good warm sup per at the above named Hotel, immedi ately opposite the Ticket office, on tho leit hand side of the Railroad going down. Sat isfaction given or no charge. JST- Strict attention to passengers going to Rome. T. R. COUCHE, Prop’r. twtf. Z. B. HARGROVE, No. 7S1 Broadway, NEW YORK, haring sccnrot their novel and ingenious invention by American anti European pat ents, urc fully prepared to execute ull orders MINIATURE LIKENESSES OF PERSONS ON CHINA, presenting all the attraelive and advanta geous features uf. ordinary photographs, the biilKatacy andffiniuh of . a water-color (Iraw- ins, ant! a hitherto unnttained quality of du rability, by being rendered as imperishable ns tho natural'propertiihqf dhe articles upon which .they.are. transferred. . . , As the. patented pro-ess <. f - the Company enables tni reproduction of Photographs, not ouly on plain surfaoc, hut upon such as are round or qf.any degree of irregularity,— be fcproduced with fnultk'ss portraits Can be fepro accuracy, and delicacy of detiniatioh. upon Porcelain wnreB of any description, and di mension used as articles of luxury or of household utility, such as URNS, VASES. BREAKFAST CUPS, TOILET ARTICLES, AC.; thereby securing faithful portraits and fur- uiuhiug a uniquo and exquisite style of orna- moutatiou of articles iu domestic use. In order to furnish facilities for the gratifi cation of tho popular tustc, und to meet the wants of- those patrons of the Fine Arts de sirous of having Portraits on Poi-celeiu. the Company havo imported from Europe a col lection of superior porcelain goods, manufac tured to their own order, which they. seU at cost prices. As the American Company are owners of tho patent fight, and consequently Ute ouly f icrsons authorized to use the proeetB, they iavo determined, in Order to afford poople in every section of tho Union an opportunity to posseks * ’ PORTRAITS ON CHINA, to mako the following proposition to RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRY. GET THEM EAJU.?( GET A PLENTY OR THEM - ■ * ML & EVERETT Wet will furnish BELL A EVERETT Tickcts’nt $3,00 per thousand, or 50 6ft, per hundred. : 7 - ! T The Cash Must ACcdtnpany the Or ders.: - ■’ r . ; 'ttwzwsw V TO THE LADIES Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype, vr daguerreotype to the office of* the Compa ny in Ncw’York, afccompimidd’ by FIVE DOLLARS, will receive in return by express, free of other charge,' A RICHLY ORNAMENTED BREAKFAST CUP AND SAUCER, with the portrait .transferred- thereon. By transmitting a daguerreotype and . , r~ r TEN -DOLLARS, ,> t thoy will secure in like manner, A HANDSOME FRENCH VASE or TOILET ARTICLE', With tho portrait reproduced-by tho patentod process. By. sending a pair, of daguorreo- types and ' ' ’’ ■ ’ " ’' "V* : 'fikteen’.dollarb, they will recuiys in return ■< . r*-> A PAIR OF RICH SEVRES VASES, with the portraits executed equal to minia ture paintings; and, in like manner, por traits can be reproduced on p reclain wares VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH, ranging in price from . . $2h TO$100 THE PAIR. N. B.—Be particular in writing the ad dress, town, county and State disiinetly. Ail letters to bo address d U> ‘MiVAatit, Auuiucan Piiotoorapiiic Poucklain Co.,’ 781 ‘Broadway, oetl3tw3m] New Y’ouk. NOTICE. O N and after September 1st, all work done at our Establishmcut must be Paid for on Delivery, and on all cantrivts excccding-Thirty Dollars Ono-tliiid of tbu amount must be paid When ordered, and the balance when the work is taken away. All parlios indebted t<> us are requested to make Immediiite Payment. Noble Bros. & Go. augSOtf *- « ' A Desirable Home for Sale. 8UCCKR80K TO NEWMAN & NOWLIN, Having bought tho outire stock of the firm of Newman A Nowlin anil largely increased it by rocont additions in every department, with Fresh and Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Pure Liquors, I wish to cell my land lying on the Jacks uville road miles from Cedar Town, con taining 291 acres, 20 cleared, tho balance in timber. Com ment on th.s place is unnecessary, as it is known t*y tho community to bo No. 1 Cedar Valley land, and Is one of the best improved places in the Valley. Having on it a new fraino dwelling with fivo rooms, and front and back porches, frame negro cabins, cook room, smoke-house, stables and erihs; also, finely watered by a fine well ten steps from the house,'and Big Cedar Creek running on the North and West boundaries. - No improve ment is needed ns tho place is well fenced, mostly witli new rails, outside, and cross Lu res. The neighborhood is exceih-nt, and con venient to Churches, Schools, and Mills. This place will bo sold at oxcoedlngly low figures. For further particulars apply to Win. T. Nowman, Rome, G.I.; or to mr.on the prem ises. G. W.NEWMAN;' sep20tw.l-wtf For Medicinal purposes, Ac. I am prepared to furnish tho people of Romo and vicinity, with all and every articlo in tho Drug line, as cheap and on as reasonable terms as any otlior house jthfs side of Augusta. A Javanese with the Bible,—Tlie Rev. Samuel C. Daman,, the seamen’s chaplain, at Honolulu, in a recent letter to the Secretary of the American Bible Society, states tho Hollowing pleasing in cident: Recently a Japanese steamer, the “Candintnorrah,” visited our barbor on its return to Jeddo from Son Francisco. It is - connected with tho embassy now visitjnn tho United States. Some of tlia pracers of the Candinmorrab called ttt our, deptMitopy, fm<J I was most liappy to fupply th«n with copies of'the Bible in. the Dutch language. One of .the officers, the Admiral’s Secretary, could . ■. A . read both Dutch and Krtgliah. lie re- d of notions intends'to deStfoy marked that bo had heard of the ’ ‘^ c : HiW^,-but' r tiSV.er before saw a oopy.— VsO •• -1 He hppenred very much delighted .to become the owner of a Bible. I open ed to tho boOk'of Genesis, and lie read GShesisi 1, in both English and Dutch. From -tlmt one •verse he- learned more correct knowledge respecting the orea- tion of the world than lie-could gat her from all the tkemturo of tbo Japanese tejpCO tlopeiids upon tljj^^tMi(>n«9f c are- Wot united in our own defence? at (be North! Cur IHends there I Eiupiie. gerThn Hon. D. D. Barnard, of New York, makes the following statement in* published letter: “John Quincy Adams, In. a private but most earnest and prophetic conversation with me, a year before his death (an event whioti lie refolded 'to and anticipated with startling and strungo exactness) de clared his solemn conviction und belief tliat the Union would be dissolved in a period which he named, and which was separated by a few brief years from the time wheu he was speaking.” Mr; Seward, in his late speech at Detroit, says, “I have understood that John Quincy Adams, the purest and wisest statesmen 1 ever knew, died dospniring of a peaceful Bolutioii of tho problem of slavery." Mr. JOSEPH M. MAGE, Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist and Druggist,'will remain in the house, and give his entire attention to tho business. Fh.ysi- dwellings are all good, two of them the resi- cians desiring their Prescriptions accurately dcnce of the undersigned, and that formerly ", will • - and carefully prepared, will find U to their interest to entrust thorn tohis care. octU Z. B. HARGROVE. Just Received, 40 galls.'Castor Oil, ext. 2 lynxes Cod Liver Oil, 100 lbs. Cream Tartar, 2 gross Concentrated Lye, JOU ibs pure Pearl Starch,' lOo * A' Fall.—A’young woman named Lizzy Donaldson, essayed to waJJs across one of tbcstiecU of. Cincinnatian it wire last week, and had nearly.aocomplisbed the feat, when the holder of one of the guy ropes, in his admiration for the span gled pettiaoats above him, looked up ward, forgot his business, and threw the fair performer from her foothold, to the terror and dismay of the witnesses.— Fortunately, she had already passed the middlo of the street, where a fall might have becii’ fatal, and dropped elegantly some ten foot on tho ouo story store be neath. no «v-. dsltpotrc, , gross Germnn water-prdof matches, 20o 111* English Red Lead, And otlior artieles in tho Drug line. AL60—A lot of flno French Brandies, Ma deira, Sherry, Port und other Wines of tho finest quality for Medicinal purposes. ALSO—A largo lot of Bron-u Windsor, and other Toilet Soaps, together with a lino as sortm*nt of Perfumery, Pomades, pa., ALSO—A fresh invoico of all the most pop ular Patent Medicines. ALSO—3001) Extra fino Havana Cigars. oct9-twAWlm-lo jaul Z. B. HARGROVE, Seed Wheat and Rye I 1 Of in Bush, primo lied Mediterranean J.UUU Wheat. 2000 Bushels prime Red Walker Whuat. 1200 « <• White Kfc. , $00Mils Flonr,' T ' ! 500 Bush Send Rye, On hand, and to arrive, for stile. ELLIOTT A III'SHELL. Rome, Sept. 17, ’qi).—scp!8tw2in Have just received a largo' assortment of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, Which wo will sell at the lowest prices possf- blo. Come and judgo for yoursolves. octll V ' ATTENTION!! Ladies and Gentlemen! FIX YOUR GARDENS. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FRUIT XREE8 O F ull ' kinds,- Grape vines,' Strawberry Plf berries, i* Ull ~>K*nilsr Urribpe Yiueo, ■ PMttW'icrrjr Plants. Asparagus, Roso bushes, Rasp- ics, D.ihiias, Ac., Ac., all raised in the gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Uro. The sale WlH commciico on Tuesday, Nov. Moi ' Oth, and continue on every Saturday Morning thereafter until the entire stock iB sold. Sold at the Auction room of JohilBton A Gillum, Eroad st. Rome, Ga., Oct. 9, 2\vt\viw. N. York & Savannah Route. _ GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES OF PASSAGE. WMZ. Cabin Passage, - - $15 00 Steerage “ - - - 7 00 New Arrangement for Through TICKETS TO NEW YOBK. HUIM New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery Columbus, Albany, Mndon, Enfaula, FROM Memphis, $31 75 Nashville, 27 75 Chattunooga, 25 00 Kuoxvillc, jigAfowM| Atlanta, 21 00 Augusta, 17 60 \ $39 75 35 00 26 00 21 00 23 00 20 00 24 00 Baggage obcekhd through by the Mnhattan Express Company on the Central Railroad, anij delivered anywhere in New York or vi- einity. By the Splendid mul Commodious Steamers, R. R : . CUYLER. (now) 1000 tons CaptCrocker MONTGOMERY 1000 “ •• Berry. HUNTSVILLE. 1000 “ " Post, MT. VERNON, (new)tOOO « .« Layfield LEAVING SAVANNAH. EVERY THURS DAY AND,SATURDAY. The same arrangement exists from New York, where the steamers leave Pier 12 N. H., on Thursdays and Saturdays, with the same through rates of- fare and uxpross facilities. These Steamships are new, and built ex pressly far this route, and for speed, comfort, and elegant nobommodations, arc not excel led by any steamers on the ocean. Through Tickets can be procured at the following places: Now Orleans—It. Gaunns, 90 Gravlerst. . Mohilc-r4CtBS, : '8»AISABC 4?>Co. Columbia—S. H. Hi Li., agent Hamden’s Express, and J. M. Bivens, Tr R. R. Ticket Agciit. Enfaula—A Stow. Montgomery—J. W. GnEooBv, General Ticket Agent. A Pock, agent W A W. R. R. and at all other points, from connecting Railroad Tiok- ct Agents. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO., Agents. Savannah. H. B. CROMWELL A CO., tgon ts, 86 Wost-st. and 335 Broadway, 25twly New York. scp2 irp NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE. [House formerly occupied by Jlobt. Battey.] V. L. TURNLEY, 2,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 . • CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE ! The subscriber offers for sale, all his latids lying in Cedar Valley and near Co iar 'fown. There is about two thousand acres lying in ono bojly aud it, will bo sold alf to gether or tvill be divided to suit purchasers. . There are four dwelling? nnd,sets of out buildings and tho lands so surrounding ns to conveniently mako four settlements. The formerly occupied by Judge Wm. E. West, havo eight rooms each and-the other two are framed cottages with four rooms each. Thcro is also on (he placo a first class flouring mill and two good Saw Mills, all enrried by wator power. These Lands nro all of tho best quality of the famous Cedar Valley Lanfis, and that strangers may know something of their llro- dnetivencss the subscriber would state that In 1858 he lnado a I>Hlc. owj-Jpn, fivo hun dred pound kales of 'Obfiotl to tho hand, and iu 1859 over eleven same sized bales to tbo hand. . . , /i rn f .,rr The dwellings- An tho above named places are all within ono mile of, tho Court, House, and- consequently convenient to,.Churches and Schools. Persons desiring to purchase arc requeued to oome and-seo tho lands or for further particulars address ‘ , - J. J. MORRISON, mayl2-tri*w-tf. . Cedar Town, Ga. Dissolution. T HE firm of A. G. AA. J.lPITNER, has this (luy been./diseqjYQd by mutual con. sent. All: persons indebted to Iho firm arc •loquestcd to mako IMmediato payment, as A. J. Pitnejr thejjunior partner, expegts Jo leave this plaro in'a law months, and Hidirbuh!- nesi must bo wound ap before ho leaves.— Ttrt><Brt*«»,wlll be eopduutodipitha nnmo and style of A. G. PITNEH, at tho old stand, W OULD respectfully inform his j friends aud customers, and public generally, that hois now opening a very largo und at- _____ tractive Stoek-of Drugs, Med ic i nes, Chemicals Dyestuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Articles.— Also. Paints, Oils,l.Garnishes, Liquor for Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both Field and Garden, (Southern Raised).— Glass, Putty,Glue, Brushes, and infnnt, every thing in his line or that is usually kept in a First Class Drug Store. Having-lmdSSTgrat .years experience, and by giving lijs.personal attention to tho busi ness, lio hopes to merit a share of public pa- tronago, and to be able to fiirntsh his cub tomers reliable articles, at as LOW PRICES, As any house this side of Augusta, Ga.. Re member the location. The wants of the country shall bo auppliad. febll.’SO. J.JUMRTIN, J i Succceior to C. ,-A; Smith, ; \ TLbkii, <JA. ' • ' wwaias Aid am* fotTAa nil Atii^ v! ' CHOICE " CONFppiOMftY, vW,- . ..... v ' • AND where tho notes and accounts of the firm will be found for a short time. janS—lttwswtf SMALL GROCERIES. ALL KINDS 6F FRUIT. OYsffeftfe'k BHAti CANDY MANUFACTORY AND r * BAKERY. Tut up In Rozm-to’BOlt Customers. Parties .Supplied with Cake* JSS2* Orders ! H$1H lie attended to. with promptness end Dispatch.V jar- Terms Cash. seplfitwly.