Newspaper Page Text
Wm. Ii. Yncccy’s Sp
We publish this
n.trars.
■rtaaaass
K DWINELL, E4^i ,
GEO. T. STOVAH»» Associate
TIianflfT Mnnuag. OcCLlSi 1800*
' .WSfeitHfesiDEHT. ~
Inlho second place all pari
South ought to cease their mere partisan
warfare, and, especially tbeif criminations
of each other and in a spirit of brother^
lnce nnil kindness. vritluuoderttti^rMrdr
oomrnHrSSm
m .
ideas tjbod^ the^ righ
ib he claims for v every
— g°°d work in placing
before the view of the people of New
” ’ Miwmpprtapt, wmi ’ * *
KS*
’'WB*VltE-PR^erDENT,ahf<i
o-w«4 W'VsO'Svad I .uaqsl. in not-'.b
-v a.... i im itered under tjie princl
strejigtn oi an par- stitution or In; writ—
»>i<w
ftnqrf-i uvnd
nJf. r»i>rto exMUUWttM- mutate-i-qsi'ii
sp^ i-i :i
1 dARNBfTrANDftBWS.
•tat tag!Ml ots eeriT .mull gnome i
5 itjJ .ntetstwi v.iiidM
-• • -•SftRwji.
1st District.
2d “* it, b
JW it a If-
4th >‘Jo :W
fifclv ,. “l ,rt4j
6th • “sdldt
gib., ;*A«Y •»»»<
8th “
■Ji‘ u w .i> stdoA an.-mlitniti
A -PROPOSITION.
wmaw «y*wl«—H*,l» 1 ... .. ,
J^urilon wb-Forties fei the Sake of
f./jrl the Country,;
" TBd 5 ibllowtotr ytowMUon- is dipt
&eii the of th ® 15<h
Antisrllfc«ia*raBten»tod<t.4hW i .cojflbuif
tloW on the-.basistproposed, the people
,-!kfchw ft atotied and thbir
sd 1 'Without' reservation
v ^T^aiepfitim .tho. r«oewf . u . n
in the JfbMh (is.-casting a ^loora .pvar
all parties'fti- ttrld Aectiorir- The strong
.'‘ffceHwg-: "dta
„ V^ tind many of .t”
citikeps.trf all parties urgipgsQiuo ppUey.
that will brittg-ihe pSbpld' together
Longer parly strifS Ts ultptttrlotio, andi
htaMiFWMiH
S RIStY, f T * - 1
#81WVy;t«sTndisl sirf ,
Every miailf oughti.to be willing, toj
biittlobAiSbrfs ‘ ’ ft»uths I Rood o£ the*
whoi^ 4 ^Sft , t8b 1 lafe' ) f^ i Snj’thlng like;
agenc^ftnggRflpn^,
Wesuggcst,theref<we<thattheiExi
rife ComtniUaee^ofSH ttmttpartiee
Georgia; ijfSlijt W Ifnd.'dp '^ liberal'
wrn^i
«L4hC three now in. -GttW&rPP WW"
ing the' probable ^‘rohgth «£• -the -re-:
spectivo. parties, whd ‘present it to'the
jpef)p'fe^^uijplv [ er^al v support. Let the;
1»A»st«eVed:to.. oast ibe vote of
the StXtn^hrfWhiehiwver.mamcan beat
ieiBUt Sxt» xif-vi-uJ .is « yjf-*
swill
■WWT-rflffiM,.,,.! , • • v, ...
I-There is iui doubt but that the Dlapk;
ofitthe!North obtains
fate? /i'hdrffeiicib fi'om flie distrnct-
:tl 17 fetate of tlie' floulh, and all paiticS
noiwd without stopping to determine
wKb ht they#*! has done most wrong;
sfcftflct stvjVfe td ’see who at the present
o.yi^jgr i/iejfitiire, can do. the mpstpoi^
for our common section. Real, genuine, old
fashionedpatriotim, isnow needed and un
Vc'ss therein a greater Oxhibitioh of it than
webavescen foyiifcwyearspast we awful
ly fear- for the fate of our . glorious Re
public. ■ r
If tlie political parties of Georgia can
not now unite before the election for
the purpose of defeating Lincoln, is it
likely that they Would act harmonious
ly after the' election cveh if Lincoln
should be successful ?
'l\ . Southern Minute Mcto,.
The correspondent of tlie Savannah
Republican writes from Colombia, South
Odyblltta:' ’
An nssodivtion of “Minute Nfcn" was
formed hoi’e last week, which ah-eady
numbers about three hundred members,
They have ihoetings neariy every liiglit,
add I learn that more than sixty men
Mrere' initiated Inst night. Similar nsso-
ciattohs are 1 b^ipg formed in yarious
pii-’ts hf the Siatp, and the movement Si
spreading rapidly. I cannot better de-
s of the con-
_ with those of
;Mr. Sewards irrepresribre conflict doc-
i trine. The men of this commercial —
* T "afitliif (Bmplrp-'Stat.or
notv" to defcide' that .i}
tion’.' T’ho result of the Pennsylvania
eleotion lias' evidently disheartened
the ifelSaitloi contest/ in
different now os to tvlionl the peo-
plo of this Slate give--their vbtes to
—^whether to Rrcekinridgo Douglas
or Bejir»-i»rpvi4eg Only not todirn-
coteA.'..^ yW ■.i.-'V y~t.
Ih regard to the question of secession
hqjdhplffl’ea-theref i^ htt such thing os
the South seceding as ' a section. He
does not know how slio would go about
it. *
But lie announces his belief in the
right of a State to go out of the Union
if she thinks proper. Were this prin
ciple recognized and acted on, wo might
soon fall into the disorganized condi
tion of Mexico. But whatever may be
thought of Mr. Yancey’s notions on
that point, his views on the commercial
relations of the question are entitled to
serious and grave consideration. We
commend them to the merchants and
meu of Now York.—New York llcr-
aid. -■ •
ton Petitions.
dressed: ‘a letter
rgia, in which his
h regard fa) Abott'
illy declared. Tfe
loiyftig passage, which we quote from
at lctMPujogUt td satisfy qj^ryhQ^,
except those who nre determined be
forehand not to bo satisfied with any
thing.
“My opinion was, that whether the
,peVtftu$i9 had tight onyriieir side or
tateR* thA'iecepllAfv
WreimikM '^ftneipnwhiwwr^be*
lieve that Jftiyriinilytid coursein regard
to them, would-givb ifndu6 ! ttoportaiice
to the movement of tlie abolitionists,
furnish nd^iSiAlIfldlfojTiiidtatk®, and
rather-increase.the existing cxcit *
thnih allay itTtd^ny dp in ion, a
from a committee «t ekeh sOSsion —tem
perate, yet lirnt v and Unqualified - in its
’“isiona—would have been well .cak
—
TO PERSONS OOT OP EMPLOYMENT.
-AGENTS WANTED
In everp County in the U. ; ,0.
I in the sato ofaojne of "
'at elegantly illu^rite
^urpullucntions arc of ili^Ehosf
ing character, ailaptcil to the wants of tho
Farmer, Mechanic and Merchant} they ore
published in the best stylo and bound in the
most substantial manner, and are worthy a
aco in the Library of -every Household in
10 Laud. .... , .
mto-aaeacf^tMpniifraiHLilMUlUlOllli hlMfi
its, this business offers an opportunity for
profitable employment tcltlotn to bo met
with. ' .
Persons, desiring to^aot aft ff"Onts wm re
vive jU^hi^y,.ihr %ni? :
t» terms, £c.., by addresst.ig . .. ,,
LEARY, GETZ, * CO., Piiblisliem,
No. 224?-North 2d •»!., Philadelphia.
GOLD! GOLD!
GRAND
-othorttrO doit, and appeal ,to-thbPeo-
S it the -selfishness of the
y'lttdVtiio.. timehow to-tnlk of party
success, or indulge in pavfy-fedlirig.—
people
. .are ready to respond, to this;movement.
tWebOlittve-a movement- bf- this klqd In
lihadn-.i-We dotibtjfi anything. -Also
vrilK'-' i 1W».id(S: l)eUeye hlr. Sell now:
stands ihA best chnn'cV'’to defeat ‘Lin-
f0,)
all parties m-tasliberal spirit and unite
upon af^bdAdidiltPttMt' catt bent Lin
|aw Mtfw
, Sontlvandtepht-thSt iRO Would be falsa
to the demands of the timesdf't#o*did
Mf 1 **.
i. 11BM*_9'
«MKKw iiwiMssEwMil sostia mii
ngcVisJs, necesaftrilji.incident upon tlie
leOtio'n.of A Black Uqpublicatt, to tllo
irbsldency of‘the'sfetUnited States; and
. view of our duties to bur section, our-
-ylyes aiid dur' clearest interests, which
must fall in the event of the triumph of
Northern fanaticism, lieroby form our-
seH'ep into an association, under the
ijiinieand style of tho ‘Minute Men;’
arid 'further'solemnly pledge ‘our
JivJi?fi,t> kij-/»HA, and. mu- snered honor *
■ iySP) Mr fortunes, and our sacred honor,
to sO^tiin Southern constitutional equal
ity it) the Union ; or, failing in that, to
establish our independence out of it.'
The members aro required to Wear a
blue cockade on the left side of the liat ;
afid, also. as soon ns possible, to procure
'a‘Colt's 'revolver, a rlflb, or some other
approved firearm. A public demonstra
tion is to be madS OriTriday night; and,
it'bnemiy bo’pbrnUtted to judge from
the blue cockades seen about the streets,
thb demonstration will be an important
one, not' only ih numbers, but in the
character of the men composing it. In
public procession, the members are re
quired to “carry a lantern, flambeau, or
other deiUodstrative implement” appro
priate to the occasion. 1
Bad SpSlmno TLbads to the Pexiten-
«t«v.<-i-At St. Louis, on' the 17th, L. C,
litougliton, -convidtcd- of counterfeiting,
'Was Sentenced to the penitentiary- for
eight year* : By accident, a letter in
tended for him got into the box of Mr.
Slaughter. Without examining ’ the
superscription,' Mr; S. opened the Tetter,
and found that it contained a counter
feit five on : the -Formei’s Bank of Two
Rivers,-Wisconsin, with the explanation ;
“Try again; such work as this would
-hfeng a nigger.-> Spell Wisconsin with a
-tv* - -Tho ;word-!'- ‘Wisconsin,"' -which
was most admirably done with open,
in lnrgo white -capital letters with a
block back-grouhd,was spelled without
the “0. 1 ” - ’■ rr '».• •
• New Republican CuiDS.—It is stated
that new republican clubs have been
formed in various parts of the West,
under' the names of “Zouave Wide
Awkkefr," “Rail ; Splitters’ Battalion,
“John Brown Avengers," and “Har
per’s Ferry iRalders."
V- l@^After a tight-Pope-walking exhi
bition in New Haven, Conn., a few days
since, the rope was slackened to a short
psr- 1 f-distahcQ from tho ground, and then
suddenly tightened, throwing two boys,
who. liud carelessly been allowed to
oateh hold of it, some thirty feet in the
'r, breaking an arm for one and a log
r. tho .other. *?■
Riqhordson communicates to
I-mset, a now pa ode which
VMfid ;fpr extracting teeth
, Jt-consists in immersing
■ts ip chloroform, which
aiUttlpcup half full
Disunionism.—In his speecli hero on
Monday of last week, Senator Wigfall
of Texas, made tho following startling
declaration:
“1 would see the Union rent into a thou
sandfragificnts before I would vote for John
Veil. , •• , n
As stai-tling nk 'this . declaration
was, there were men in Huntsville that
applauded it. When tho Senator made
tho statement we thought tho Breckin
ridge meh would'lot it'pass in silence—
buf no, they applauded and thereby en
dorsed it.
J-lodBk ertPtt.this : at) d similar declara
tions plainly indicate the ■ object of the
leaders of the Breckinridge faction?—
And will the peoplo suffer themselves to
beledoutof this Union by such men?
We hope not.
If the Breckinridge leaders desire the
defeat of Lincoln, they eught to vote
for John Bell, ns he is the only man
now before: the people who stands the
least chance to defeat the abolitionists.
Lot tho people—tho honest, Union-lov
ing, patriotic people,.who desire the de
feat of-Lincoln, cqme to tho support qf
the only man who can defeat Lincoln.-
Huntsville Independent.
A Lizzard. Story.—The Troy (N.
Y.) Times, tells''the following < tough
Story.: -. . ,
A Mr. Hamilton was, it was. thought
dying of consumption. His brdther
alonc disbelieved it, and with much dif
ficulty induced the physicians to test
his stomach with tho pump, believing
that the location of the malady. The
valVe was inserted in the stomach and
at first no indication of anything wrong
was given; but upon a second trial, the
physician remarked that there was
something like a hard substance in tlie
wdve, and heat onde proceeded'^o pull
St forth. His surprise may be imagined
when he found that an enormous green
liszard, alive and sprightly, hod been
drawta out by the pump; and that had
been the enuso of the terrible sickness
of tlie patient. The sick man original
ly weighed 217 pounds but at tills
timd had been reduced to about 100
imunds.
jjgg-Sir Macdonald Stephenson is a:
.work upon n new mortar, from which
the bomb will bo thrown by centrifugal
force, generated by a steam engine, no
gunpowder boing used. Tlie mechan
ism is very simple, only two men being
employed to load and discharge, and the
range from 800 to 2,000 yards. Tlie
heaviest description of shot erin be used
and the velocity, range and rapidity of
firing may be varied at will
, JBfifTho Douglas Executive Commit-
tek .of the State of Virginia, metvin
Richmond tlje other day, and resolved
to send a speciat messenger to Breckin
ridge, commanding nn answer to the
Norfolk questions. Tho messenger has
left Richmond for Lexington, 'with tho
questions for Breckinridge. Ho is now
bound to answer. Every memberof this
Committee was con'ident in tho belief
that Douglas would get more votes in the
State than Breokinridgo.—Montg. Con
federation.
Georgia State Fair.—The time for
our annual State Agricultural Fair
rappidly drawing nigh. Apart from its
chief object—Agricult ure, and the de
velopment, of the resources of our sec
eulated to corrept falsie impressions bt
tlfb. NoTth to dispel prejudice, aud
prevent that ferment nnd angry-feeling
at the South which, at that stage Of the
question, was calculated to do miscfiiof.
Whether right or wrong, and .without
pretending to censure those friends who
differed with me,. I have uniformly held
those opinions; yet I will add that few
gentlemen in the South would be more
prepared for prompt atjti decisive ihegsupes of
resistance and protection, should the rights and
interests of the South connected {Wifi (Ail.stib-_
jeet ever be invaded through Congress or oth
erwise, than myself.
We saw a Breckinridge man yes
terday who is very fearful that Beil and
Everett will carry Mississippi, fie. has
recently been travelling in the Northern
part of tho State, nnd says the number
of Douglasites up there completely as
tounded him. When lie was told that
the enthusiastic Breckites clown this way
wore hotting on 10,000 majority, he im
mediately started off to hunt up a man
who would mako sucli a bet-, declaring
that he would givo him odds rather than
miss.—Vicksburg Whig. - - m -,
NO BLANKS!
SCHEME
ELOTTERY
, Managers.
Authorized by Special”.Act of tho Legislature
Every Ticket a Prize.
CAPITAL* PRI2
-rSkd&^Qi,-?
octltiwlm
H4>f if'-i., ,
KINGSTON,
P ASSENGERS can got a good wnrm^oup-
per at the above named Hotel, immedi
ately opposite tho Ticket office, on thd lelT
hand side of the Railroad going down. Set-,
isiaetion given or no charge.
Strict attention to passengers going
to Rome. T. R, C0UC1IE7 Prop’r.
twtf.
Z. B. HARGROVE,
SUCCESSOR TO
NEWMAN & NOWLIN,
n<jd(tions in every .dyinrppeaJ
ifltlj Freshjindifa'fOuj^iy j-
Uiat respeot—it js looked for
■ f ward to with much''concern and'fnter-
ests by pur people—indeed, by all who
exercise their hands as well as their
heads—even by tho fairer portion of the
State; tho ladies, and we hope they will
visit Atlanta in large numbers, and add
to the more substantial products' Of tho
plantation, the attraction of their daiin
ty handiwork.'
It-will be recollected that'tlie Fair
will be held at Atlanta from tlie 23d to
the 20th of, October.;—Locomotive.
Model Address and Response.—An
exchange says that in welcoming Bar
ron Renfrew to Detroit, Mayor Bull
said! *HSr bbhalf of tho Common Coun
cil and- the citizens of Detroit, 1 bid you
a liSSoTty-welcome to our shores, on4 wish
you a pleasant journey through our coun
try.” Tho Prince bowed aud smiled,
simply replying, “I thank you.’’
g@“The Isrmlitesin New York,- it is
said, are wonderfully increasing. They
have no fewer thap forty synagogues,
and the demand for more. The congre
gation of Rov. Dr. Bondi, now worship
ping in tlie Cooper Institute, is multi
plying so rapidly that another synagogue
in that vicinity will soon he a, necessity.
JSy-Jnmes T. Brady, according to a
letter in. the Albany Argus, used tlie
following language in his speecli at
Hudson, on Tuesday evening: “So belli
me .Ueaven, 1 had rather vote for Lin
coln to-night than for Stephen A. Doug
las.” Of course he would. This is sur
prising to nobody. Tlie great wonder
is tha£ lie.and liis allies do not openly
support the candidate they are socrctly
aiding to elect.
JOeg-The richest man in St. Louts, it
is stated, is James H. Lucas, banker,
worth, it is said, §5,000,000. Peter Lin- -
dell's-estate is put down at §4,000,(11)0,
and that.of A. Bcnoist, banker, at .§1,
500,069. . - ■ . • ■
TTeto ftdbeHisetnente.
Save year Lives & Property
ANDREW WTCALDWELL,
ROME, GA., -
Is our authorized ageut for the Sale and
Erection of - \ -
Amos Lyons’ Patent
COPPER LIGHTNING RODS.
Mr. Caldwell is prepared to furnish and
put up tho above-named .Lightning Rods for
uu.v and:all persons desiring them.
Wo have in oar possession any number of
certificates, showing the utility and advant
age of these rods over all others, but dcom
tho subjoined sufficient:
Washington, Ga., Sept. 12, 1800,
This is to certify that we havo examined
‘•Lyon’s Patent Copper Lightning Rod,” and
think it the best ever presouted to the public
and cheerfully recommend it for its efficien
cy and durability.
J. J. Robertson, Rev. J. B. Diluwoody, A
L. Alexander, 0. L. Battle, Rev. H. A. Tup
yer, A. A. Cleveland, ltev. G. G. Normau,
Samuel Barnett, Esq.
'Jf
markable strokes of lightning, wo find (bat
Coppor Rod, three-fourths of an inch in din-
motor, or an cqufvnlctit quantity of copper
in any other form, has been able to withstand
tho heating effects of overy discharge of
lightning, occuring within tho experience of
mankind; and in most instances a far less
quantity has been sufficient to conduct safely
tho mo3t powerful discharges.
In all cases, the metal should exposo as
grout nn extent of surface ns is consistent
with 'sh-ongtb, and should he perfectly con
tinuous from the point,to moist earth.
.The Lightning Rods of,Amoa Lyon, are
constructed upon scientific principles, an<l
fulfill all the conditions fur tho efficient con
duction 'of eloctrical discharges. Similar
hands of copper have been oxtensively ohi
ployed in tho British Navy, With perfect
success. JOSEPH JONES, M. B.;
Professor of Medical Chemistry in tho
Medical Collogo of Georgia, at Augusta.
Having examined tho Coppor Iiightnini
Rod, patented by Amos Lyon, and of whtcl
S. E. Clarke A Co. aro proprietniB and monn-
facturcrs, wo aro warranted in saying that no
other form of conductor, hitherto constructed
fur tho protection of buildings, has higliqr
claims to public confidcn ;o.
Indeed, wliilo some forms of rod, now in
use, havo their merits, yet in the high con
ducting power of the metal employed—its
great extentof surfacc~ exposed—tho knife
liko pdgpsof tho spiral sheet—the continuous-
ness of tho metallic column, without break or
interruption from top to bottom—in tho un
oxydizabie and durable nature of the point
ed summit, and in the general insulation and
security of tho Rod, wo know no other that
so' strictly conforms to tlie inexorable laws
which aro known to govern the Electric Fluid
in its passago through the atmosphere and
along surfaces, nnd it may thereforo bo snfoly
relied on as possessing all the leading char
acteristics requisite ih a conductor.;
• A; MEANS.
Oxford, Ga.',. Oct, 9, 180.#;.'
In addition to this abovo we havepermis-
91911 lb .refer to ltev. John Jones of Borne,
DOG
Atlanta,"
LOST—REWARD.
DISAPPEARED, on tho
night of the 11th inst v a
fine Pointer dog, largo and
fleshy, . nearly ontiroly
white, and answers to the nemo of Honry.—
A liberal reward is offered to nay person
who will loavo at Veal A Co.’s or tho Courier
office, any information that will lead to his
recovery. ' '' ' foctlfltwtw
Seed Wheat and Rye l
2 QQQ Bush, primo Rod Mediterranean
2000 Bushels prime Rod Walker Wheat.
1200 “ « White Ky.
300, bills Flour. J
S00 Bush Seed Ryo, /
On hand, and to arrive, f<fr sale.
ELI.IOTT A RUSSELL.
Rome, Sept. 17, ’60.—«opl8tw2m
K0 2
Drugs, '
Chemicals, 1 ' * *;
Perfumery,
Pure ^Liquors,
For Medicinal purposes,: Ac. I nm prepared
to furnish tho peoplo of Rome nnd vicinity,
with all and every article in the Drug line,
ns cheap nnd un as reasonable terms as any
other houso this side of Augusta.
mr, JOSEPH M, MACK,
Who is nn experienced Pharmaceutist nnd
Druggist, will remain in the house, and give
his entire attention to tho business. Physi
cians desiring their Prescriptions accurately
nnd carefully prepared,.will find it to their
interest to entrust them to his care.
oct9 Z. B. HAHOROVE.
, TICKETS ONLY ....
To lie Drawn Encli Sgtinday, in 18fl0, in tb»_
city of Savannah Ga.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
10,000
t l>- 9,000
6,000
4,000
8,000
2,0(0
’1,000
- -1,000
r 1,000
800
000
400
10,000
7,000
0,001
$200,000
00,000
1'rir.o . >*11' '^SO.'OOO iM 1
-1
10,000 is
■ 9,000 ion i
. /)•!■» t'N -?r’i /
1
^ I ■ ■ • ■
3,600 is
1
2,000 is
1
1,500 is'
‘“1* •
1,000 nro
2
000 nro
2
400 aro
sv;
300 nro
• 2 '
200 are
100
100 are
100
75 nre
100
50 are
1 25,000 Prizes of
o -Ii.-
25,000 Prizes qf
2
50,3n5 l’rize* Amounting to 8378,000
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is tho risk;
A Ccriifll-aie or Package of 10 »
Just Received,
40 galls. Castor Oil, ext’.
2-boxes •'Cod (Livor OU, i.‘
lllt^lba. Cream‘Tartar, •
2 gross Concentrated Lye,
YOU lbs Pure Pearl Starch,
100 “ .-Saltpetre,
0 gross German water-proof matches,
20(| lbs English Roil I,end.
And other urticlos in ihc D u.: line.
ALSO—A lot of tine Fr. noil [Iran lies. Ma
deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of the
finest quality for Medicinal purposes.
ALSO—A large lot of Brown Wind-or, and
other Toilet 8onps, together with a fine as
sortment of Perfumery, Pomades, Ac.
ALSO—A fresh invoice of all ihc most pop
ular Patent Medicines.
ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars.
octQ-twiwlm-to jnul Z. B. HARGROVE.
o
NOTICE.
N and after September 1 st., all work done
at our Establishment must be
Paid for or Delivery,
and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
Ooe-third of the amount must bo -paid win-if
ordered, aud the balanco when the work is
taken away. All parties indebted to us are
requested to minks' Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
aug30tf f . . i
A Desirable Home for Sale;
I wish to soli my land lying
oh ll»e Jacksonville road 1J
miles from Cedar Town, con
taining 29J acres, 20 cleared,
the balance in timber. Com
ment on this place is unnecessary, ns it is
known by the community to bo No. 1 Cedar
Valley land, and is one of the best improved
places in tho Valloy. Having on it a' new
framo dwelling with five rooms, ami front
and back perches, frame negro cabins', cook
room, smoke-house, stables nnd cribs; also,
finely watered by o fiuo well ton steps from
Ihc house;,-opd Big Cedar Creek running on
the North 'and West boundaries.-Nn Im prove-
incut is needed as the place is well fenced,
mostly with pew rails, nplsido, mid cross f t -n-
t-cs. The neighborhood is excel! lit, nnd c.-li
ven lent to Churches, Schools, nnd Mills.
This place will be sold at exceedingly low
figures. For farther particulars npfily to-Win.
T. Newman, Rome, Ga., nr to me.on the prem
ises. G. W. NEWMAN.
sop2fltwAwtf
* 2;000 ACRES
OF NO. 1
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
FOB SALE !
Tho subscriber ofibrs for sale, all
iris lands lying in Colur Valloy
nnd near Cedar'Town. There' is
about two thousand acres lying in
fine body und it will bo sold all to
gether or will Us divided to suit purchasers.
There are. four dwellings mid sets of. out
bit tidings dhd (he lands so surrounding its '
ngs and the tends so surrounding
conveniently make four settlements. The
dwellings are all good, two of them tho usM-
donee of the undersigned, and that formerly
occupied by Judge Wm. E. West, havo eight
rooms each and^tbe .yt^er jtwo; ar* framed
cottages with four rooms pack.
There is nlM>' oil the pteco a first class
Untiring mill and two good Saw Mills, all
carried by water power.
These Lands nre all of the beet quality of
the - famous Cedar Valloy Lunds, and that
strangers may know something ef their pro
ductiveness the subscriber would etato that
in 1858 he mndo a little over ten, five hun
dred pound balds of j Cotton'toftlio hand, and
in 1859 over olovbn same sized bales to tho
bond. T - _-r
The djrqUingt. *n tho abnvo named places
are all within one mile of tho Court House,
and consequently convenient to Churches
*od .Schools. Persons 'desiring to purchase
nre rcquoitcd to come and see tho lands or
for further 1 particulars nddross
J. J. MORRISON,
mnyl2-tri*w-tf. Cedar Town, Ga.
Dissolution. .
I of A. G. A A. J. PITNeR,
T he firm of A. G. A A. J. PITNER, has
this day been dissolved, by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted 4o the firm are
joquested to make immediate payment, as A.
J. Pitner tho junior partner, expects to leave
this place 4n‘-a fow'm'enths, and their bus!-
noss must bo wound up before he icavos.
Tho business will be conducted in the name
and style of A. G. PITNER, at tho old stand,
where tho notes and accounts of the firm will
be fouud for a short time.
jan3—lttwiwtf
LOOK AT THIS.
A SPLENPip, DRAWING, ,ON
The Three? Number Plan !
Which takes place on every Wednesday. • and
Saturday in lSliO.
1 Cdpital Prize of. $25,009
1 Prize of 0,000
1 Prize of. 4,000
1 Prize of...., 2,276
40 Prizes of. 175 are',..'. 7,000
50 Prizes of. 125 arc 5,000
40 Prizes of $112 50 aro .... 4,000
102 Prizes of. 100 are 10,200
05 Prizes of 25 are 1,026
05 Prizes of. 20 nre 1,300
05 Prizcs.of.,..,^.., .. 15,are 075
05 Prize's of. 10 are... 650
4,810 Prizesof. 9 nre 43,290
27,040 Prizes of. 5 are 135,209
43,680 Frizes of, 1 are., 43,o$0
70,070 Prizes Amounting to
Whole Tiokets
$200,090
$5,
8hnres in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tickets or Cirtlfidatcs, cn-
close tho money td,oar address for tho tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will be for.
warded by first miiil. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any ftgni-e-thry tnny desig
nate. '* ' '
The list of droWri ntimhdrs’And prizes wilt
bo scut to purchasers immediately after the
Irawfng: . ■ . uUtaf -» .. • J
All coismnrfratiGiisdtevfWjteSfldentlai.
Ordqrs f-r Tivk- jn or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to bo itirccfcit to ’
Me-KIN-NKY A fid,".
oetl8tri? Savannah, Go.
GET ^|5J EABLYl
GET A PLENTY OF THEM
FOR
We will furnish BELL A EVERETT
Tickets »t'$3,00 per thousand, or 50 cts. per
hundred.
The Cosh Must Accompany the Or-
‘•urs. ,,[tw*w3w
TO THE LADIES
Ii
,H»vo. just rcooivtd a largo
assortment of
!: Eall and) Winter
MILLINERY
"GOODS,
Which wo will sell at the lowest prices possi
ble. Conte ond judgo for yourselves.
Olltll
■ ■ 'Attention it 1
ladies and Gentlemen!
FIN Y01-R GARDENS.
GREAT AUCTION,SALE
OFTRUlT TRlfES
O F nil kinds, Gr'iipi vines, fefra'Wbeirry
Plants, Asparagus,' Rose bushes. Rasp
berries, Dahlias, Ac., Ac?, all raised' in tno
garilcns of Messrs. Lambert A Bro.
Tho sale .ytilLcommenee ,fn Tuesday, Nov.
0th, and coutinus on every Saturdsiy Morning
thereafter until the entire stock ii sold.
Bold at the Auction robin of Johnston A
Gillum, Broad st.
, , J. R MARTIN,;^ ^
, /, lflu^ec^ior '
*— CHOICE ...
COMPEUTIMAB^;
SRlALL GROCERIES.
... . , AVI, HI
drVe
a jm.
CANDY MANUFACTORY
■ -. ... and .-..r:
■jjsiidin&rht oMhfatiWk
Put up in Boxes to suit Customers.
Parties Supplied with Cake-
Orders will he attended to with
promptness and Dispatch,Tfe|-
jarTcrms Cash. sopl5twly.