Newspaper Page Text
el DwnmM,
CEO. T. ITOTAU, Associate Editor
W#0 -
Resident."
Edward Everett tiMm
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the state at iat|«.
HON. WILLIAM LAW.
HON. B. H. HILL. .,
- tXf) At*plHMfS*r :; /
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON.OABHBX ANDREWS.
PQLAS
LETTER FROM HON. B. H. HILL.
LaObakoi, 6a., Oct. 13,1860.
the Constitution contemplated such a
thing T And what ia remarkable, those
who contend for it most loudly, boast
of being strict constructionists. All
those who do not subscribe to snhlr 11-
WgWM 11 —MBfMSMp-? SWT’llBStilj - de-
Qomsoed s«untrue, aud a*. submission-
ists, although .^bey might not differ as
^0 aright of . resistance to the grievances
complained of when those grievances
bhcome inevitable.
Another class, I submit, with all due
jespect, are in, jbrror, and are doing se
rious datnagO in' this canvass. ..This
$]pss is composed of men, who declare
the first, mentioned indiscriminately to
be. traitore, and give notice; in advance
... ... AJectiohof ho ma n ought to be
„,_,who is elected according to
., Vms of tpe Constitution. Which
is most to b,e respected—the form* Of the
Constitution, or its spirit, purpose and
meaning ?
. If a ptan were electod President ac
cording to the form, but with the avow
ed intent to subvert the Government and
create a monarchy, would we submit to
his inauguration ? Well, is not the
avowed intent to administer the Gov
ernment to the detriment—to the denial
of equality—to one section in any par
ticular, just as much against the spirit
and meaning of the Constitution T Was
not the very purpose of the Constitu-
neat;, , w ^
I fear, prevent mo frpm going to
Savannah and Augusta as lhad intends
ed. ... ■: ...... i
The canvass is nearly over and I
fear that the Union is nearly over
The oloujds are above us to-duy cover
ing all the horizon but these clouds do
hot cast a more gloomy shadow over na
ture than does the election news over
the faces of all the thinking men 1
meet.
These late elections certainly indicate
no good,, and as certainly do indicate
evil—the only question is how great is
that eviL Something must be done
promptly and wisely. Ail party feeling
should give way—all former difference
on minor issues should be ignored and
good men should unite for the good of
the country.
I cannot hope that any thing said by
me could have any effect. For six years
I have seen this crisis approaching, and
Heaven know* I have raised my poor
feeble voice on all occasions in warn
ings to the people. For six years every
election by thepeoplo and every act of
the Government has .been but a step
nearer to the hriul^ of dissolution. 1
do not sav .this to criminate, for I do not
believe this result has been by many in
tended, but nothing else could, in the na
ture of things, be the result of this pol
icy and spinthoth of the people and
the Government.
It may be that Providence has deter
mined to bear, with us no longer in our
wickedness, and has given the people
over “to believe a lie that they may be
damned,”
During this canvass I have declined
to discuss some questions which friends
and foes have sometimes askod me to
discuss. Ihavo done so because I have
been of Opinion that such questions
could do no good. As long as there is
any hope of saving the Union, we ought
not to talk about its destruction.—
While the battle is raging we should
direct every energy and thought to
victory; and whenhope Is gone and
defeat certain, we oan discuss the man
ner and propiety of surrender or re
treat. , '
u2te£f^|gS^ifS5
word I have used I repeat it—apotsilnti-
Before indicating what ought now to
be done, let me first point out in all
kindness what, in my honest opinion are
two errors now prevalent in this country.
These errors mus^be seen before any
unity can be secured.
Many of our people in their earnest
zeal for what they call Southern rights,
are declaring that the election of Lin-
cplaought to bo reeled and shall be re-
•feted*/ These, being opposed, and thus
becoming excited by TfiaTthey deem
infidelity to ovt section, suffer them
selves to be driven into seotional ap-
jeaUand very extreme positions. Thus
ing and observe the form, or to observe
^he meaning and viototethe/om
- - the/oAiw of the
Constitution ? Yet, who would suomit
to the rule of afitan, however good and
natriqtio, who should seek to seize the
Presidency without the lorm prescribed
for his election I If it be conceded that
to exclude the South from the common
enjoyment of the Territories, is contra-
y to the true meaning of the Constitu-
Ion.it is difficult to perceive how it
would be wrong to prevent one from
seising the Government who avows that
exclusion to be bis purpose. The right
is unquestionable, and ought not to be
denied. The expediency of resistance is
quite another question. This question
must be determined by those interest
ed when the time shall come, and the
circumstances are before us. There will
be many things to consider in that day.
The present always brings to light many
facts which the fixture hides, and, safe
in correct principles, let us do right our
selves, and wait for events. What we
ought to do then, we will determine ac
cording to our then convictions of our duly
and interests, I have never thought that
the doctrine of overt acts had any thing
to do with this question. We live in a
State whose laws justify us in the killing
of one who “manifestly intends” to com
mit a felony on ourpersons or habitations,
or our property; ana the circumstances
from which such intention is declared
as manifest, are such as would “excite
the fears of a reasonable man.” What
principle would suggest a different rule
between States and Governments ?
So also those of our friends, who can
not agree to the absurd idea of “Con
stitutional Secession,” combatting that,
aftenrun into the other extreme of
denying the right to secede at all.—
Extremes not ‘only meet each other,
but one extrome begets another. The
States felt the necessity of a common
bond, to secure and promote their com
mon interest and safety. To this end
they formed the Constitution. It was
their right to form it—a right not found
in Constitutions or Governments, but it was
the right which forms all government,
which rests on the immoveable founda
tion of duty and intcreest. When that
Constitution so formed, shall fail of
that end, certainly when the forms shall
be used to defeat that end and purpose
of the Constitution—the same right
which existed before that constitution,
and which was exercised in forming it,
maybe exercised in its destruction,
and continue to exist after it. The
right to recede, then, is not a constitu
tional right.. It is the right to form a
Government and to abandon it— and
is the same in both eases,' being found in
duty and interest. I need not add that
having entered into a compact, our du-
requires us to adhere to it, so long as
e other partied to that compact ob
serve it. But the othei parties chnnot
violate it, and require us to observe it
—we may or may not as we please.—
pare engendered in their bosoms
net simply hmtae to Lincoln, but hos-
, j u. F* i . on are thus led
on to debate its probable dissolution*
and the benefits of a Southern Confed
eracy. The result of all this is Utosame
which occurs in almost all extremes,—;
many patriotic
the extremes meet; and
Linooin as a sufficient cause to destroy
the government, «re yet strangely pur-
suing a policy which must inevitably
contribute taQthat Very election. They
refuse to act with those who admire.
IK? *3* T** 1 * the Union, notwithstan
ding theaasainn men who love tho Un-
ton also oppose Lincoln. Indeed, the
fit* ota—loring sight of the foet that
f* 00 “A ° r
the rights t>l*ao south arc perfectly cone
thfera nmfcirte—totuat, they are in the
All its obligations are equal and mu-
tnat.'" ' r
Many good men, prompted by their
>vo of the
love or the Union, and its justly prized
benefits,2 have talked about coercing
back h Seceding State.- However patri
otic Bitch gentlemen may be, suen an
idea is utterly wild. The history of tiie
world never furnished an instance of a
government so entirely At variance
citizens who deprecate the election ©J With the idea of force as this Repub
lic.
«s imi—iif »fa»dteoa imqt rote a§they
URjrtetfwa often Leer men who are
Southern bora, Southenn teiaed, alav
‘ see greatest interet
1 TOiy faopctis iden
. aodofbioby
of thin king and
suoh absurdi-
of talking much about mfston I Let «u adopt
It is the duty of every patriot to do
all in hi* power to prevent the necessity
qf a secession, ana the more so, since
10 power can' ever recover a seceding
State. This Union o»oe destroyed—
even broken—can never be reformed.—
Let every man knOwthts, and let eve
ry man tremble wfien he is so thought
less us to hazard it. When ,secession
shall take place, it will be useless to
talk about remedies. Nor can the
threat of treason deter men who hon
estly believe the • Government has be
come oppressive. There can be no
tieason to a violated—debauched Con
stitution. Elso our fathers were all
traitors. It is.better to be adjudged a
traitor in behalf of our country, than
lauded as a patriot against it. When
a map feels thus, it will be useless to
reason with him about the virtue of
power, and the ignominy of the gal-
Idws. He sees neither. His vision can
take ifi|no virtue but that of right, and no
jgnominy^ but submission to wrong.
; Men, who differ so widely as the two
Cusses I lipvh' mentioned can never
poptitfCb < i eaoh other. Both being
- "discufcalon will but drivb them
asunder. - Angry strfes and di-
must be the sure result,
lit cease all this wrangling as to
what mq/Kt to it done in a given contin
gency,
measures to avert that
contingency. Upon one point, we can
all agree: The election of Linooin will
endanger tbdUnion.'- Than this,- noth
ing is more certain. Now, let all who
desire to preserve the Union direct their,
arguments and their efforts to defeat
Lincoln. Wo'tpoy' differ as to the best
method to accomplish this. But one
thing is again certain: Our divisions
can never aooomplish that defeat. We
had better unite on any man .than be
ditided on all. 1 am ready? for any
plan that will harmonise our people,
and save the Union. Let all minor is
sues be ignored for the present.
While I will suggest what I think is
beat, I am prepared to yield to any bet
ter suggestion, Wc Cf ( the South are
supporting' three candidates. Too
ought to be withdrawn at once. Now
to determine which two—let us reason
alittlo; ,I? ■ ? . ' ;
What makes Lincoln so objectiona
ble? ",
First, he is sectional. Secondly, lie is
agitating the slavery question. Third
ly, by this sectional agitation he seeks
to obtain the government to use it to
restrict slavery.
How does Mr. Douglas standj? He
opposes all Congressional restriction on
slavery. He is truly and eminently de
voted to the Union. But lias he not
agitated f Was ho not in the front of
that policy which re-opened this agita
tion in 1854? Does lie not stand on
that policy now ? Does he not advo
cate a theory of restriction objectiona
ble to many? His best friends must
say yes to every question. This being
so, we cannot at present, quiet and unite
the country on Mr. Douglas. For six
years he has been identified with a poli-
S r of agitation, and is therefore objec-
onablo in one of the .points which
makes Lincoln a disturber of the pub
lic peace.
How stands Mr. Breckinridge ? Fie
opposes Congressional restriction. But ho
too has been for six years identified
witli that policy which re-opened the
slavery agitation in 1854. He stands on
that policy now with an explanation—on
explanation which demands further agi
tation. Again whether Mr. Breckinridge
in his opinions and platform, is section
al or not, yet in his supporters and
their appeals and arguments, he presents
a sectional appearance. I am now stating
fact 1 . You oan never unite the people
on one sectional agitating candidate
against another seotional agitating can
didate. You can never appeal to North
ern men to abandon their sectional
candidate to vote for our sectional can
didate. We must avoid, on this point
the very appearance of evil.
How stands John Bell ? He is not
and never was sectional. He is and
always has been strictly national. He
never was an agitator. He has always
opposed agitation. Nobly, nobly, has
he stood faithfully by the settlement of
1850, and the pledges of all parties in
1852, and refused “upon any pretext
whatever” to connect himself with the
policy which re-opened the slavery agi
tation in 1854. So, also, he has always
opposed not only Congressional, but all
kinds of legislative restrictions on slave
ry. By his party, by his platform, by
his life, by his record, by all the noble
qualities which make him a model
statesman, ho repudiates all further
slavery and sectional agitation, and de
mands universal obedience to the laws
of the country. He fills every raquisite
of the enemies of Lincoln and the
friendB of the Union.
Let the South, then, at once with
draw every other candidate and unite
on Mr. Bell, and speak to the North
thus: In lieu of your sectional organ
isation, we offer you a National organi
sation. In lieu of your sectional plat
form, we offer you the Constitution
and laws of our country. In lieu of
your sectional, agitating, rail-spliting
Upon wha^ pretence—for what better
doctrine, ia the Slavery agitation to be
£ontjj|aed^ Wilfuot the few^a^jgfjr us
1‘ Then follows another question in tut
letter, which I urge every honest man to
answer and apply: v
“Will not the people now see that the
agitator has nothing in view but his own
promotion, and that to accomplish this,
our dearest, fights ate tq be forever at-
taokod, tks mist tplemn sanctions of the laic
disregarded, and party strifes ainray* to.
divide us?” *
I then demand, in thatletter, that we
shall take slavery out of politics get
off all treacherous pafty platforms”—
declare that we are “done with discuss
ing Congressional power over slavery,”
and that we will demand the enforce
ment of the law os tlie sufficient, reme
dy ; and pledge myself to support any
party, in 1860, which shall come boldly
and distinctly to this position.
And yet, strange to say, kind friendi
have charged me with inconsistency. in
not coming to the support of Mr. Breck
inridge, for no other reason than that
he has “further convention commenta
ries,” yea a platform on slavery: yes in
deed, a platform whose only merit is that
it degrades the law to apolitical issue—a
party strife! 1 . „ , -
The Union party alone have come to
the requirements of that letter;:
But let wrangling about consistency
go for the present. Let us defeat Lin
coln,—Let us save the country,—let us
avert civil war. That “Jbrc-belF’ of Jeffer
son is ringing loudly; let us be up and do
ing. Let the people of the Nortli now
see that the recent elections arc moving
ub—moving vs together—together, for the
Union if we can, for ourselves if we
must.
Cannot the three Executive Commit
tees take this matter in hand and ar
range it? If all will not then cannot
two do it? A movement for Union in
the South now will defeat Lincoln in
the North and save the government—
This is the possibility now of saving the
Union, and I doubt if it can be done in
any other manner.
If the i>oliticians and presses—the
authors of nil our troubles—will contin
ue to wrangle, will not the people con
centrate their votes ? And how better
can they concentrate than to voto for
the man, who, all admit, is national;
who was never connected with a faction,
who never agitated the slavery question
for party purposes, whose whole life is a
of tide:
guaranty of fidelity to tho Constitution
and the laws of the land ?
My countrymen, as it was in the days
of Jerusalem’s overthrow, so is it with
us now. The common enemy is batter
ing down tbe walls of our National Je
rusalem, and vet within are our Simons,
oar Johns ana our Eleazers, leading the
leople to divirions and to destruction,
io gratify their own narrow ambitions 1
What Prophets have we killed, what
Saviour have we crucified, that we
should be thus abandoned by tbe God
of dur fathers? Let us repent of our
wickedness—let us heal our divisions—
let us come down from tbe mountains
of sin and worship in our Temple.—
Then shall the enemies of our Union
be driven away, and God, even our God,
shall return to bless us.
Yours, very truly,
B. H. HILL.
Administrators* Sale.
W ILL bo sold before the court house door
in Rome, Floyd co., on the first Tubs-
candidate, we offer you an experienced, ,eo -
National, Union-loving statesman. —
Choose you by this election which you prefer.
This will put the South on high ground.
It would make the issue of Nationalism
and Sectionalism so plain, that the
North, in my opinion, could not resist,
and themselves would defeat Lincoln.—
But should the North thus prefer Lin
coln, and thereby show n determine
tion to abandon the faithful observance
of our National compact, all the world
would admit our right to retire. When
the North by such u distinct issue shall
prefer Sectionalism to Nationalism, all
doubt as to who is right and who is
wrong, must end, Then, not only the
world, but God .himself, will smile upon
us as lie did upon his faithful servant of
old, if wo repeat the language of Abra
ham:—“Let there be no strito, I pray
thee, between me and thee, ana be
tween my people and thy people; for
we be brethren. Separate tnyself, I pray thee
from me.
Why can wo not thus unite? Mr.
Douglas and his friends, I do believe,are
disposed to come to some such patriotic
position, and I do admire them for it.—
The Bell men have everywhere shown a
willingness to unite, in a spirit of liber
ality, to defeat Lincoln. Will our Breck
inridge friends lag behind in this noble
race? Nothing seem* to be in their
way but a platform. Indeed 1 Let me
oak them one plain question; It, as
you say, the’ Supreme Court has settled
the whole question, add made it law in
«ur fiiVor, ought you riot be satisfied?—
Can you improve the law by putting it in
a. platformt Will you appeal from the
Court to a party t If the law settles the
question, can you settle it better by ma
king it o political issue? Do yoti' not
perceive that this b agitation in its worst
form? Nay, more, do you not see that
when you take our legal rights and put
them in a platform you degrade them?—
That when you make slavery a party
question yoa humiliate it? That when
yon make of judicial decisions a politi
cal question, you subject the Court and
its decisions to political rtolotioo? Ob,
what madness, what madness 1
In this some spirit I wrote the letter
to Col. Dudley in 1859. in that letter,
after stating that all questions about
slavery have been settlea as few I insist
that tne people shall demand “that the
rights thus secured shall no longer be
the wind whistles for demagogues at the
hustings, nor the suiy'ect of Delphic ten-
tences or platform commentatorsl" And af
ter stating what the law is I, add
' What more do we want ? How muob
better can party and platforms do for os?
Why any further Convention commentaries f
day in December next, within the legal hours
of anle, the following property, to wit:
Lota of Land Nos. 774, 23, 782, in 3d dial.
4th sec., No. 24, 24th diet. 3rd see., No. 144,
23d dist. 3d sec., and No. 60, 15th diet. 4th
Also—at the tame time at Cumming in
Forsyth county—Lots Nos. 1223, 015, 037,
329, 933, 807, 371, 14th dist. 1st sec., and No.
533, 3d diet. 1st seo., No. 838,3d dist. 1st sen.,
No. 880, 2d dist. 1st see., No. 442, 1st dist.
1st see.
Also—at the same time at Canton in Cher
okeo county, T>ots Nos. 382, 269, 657, 54, 3d
dist. 2d see., Nos. 030,1088, 008, 15th dist. 2d
rec., No. 101, 3d dist. 5d boo., No. 110, 4th
dist. 2d see., No. 218,13th dist. 2d sec.
Sold os the property of it. T. Mendenhall
late of Charleston, 8.8., deo'd.
oct20 CHARLES H. SMITH, Adm’r.
EMPORIUM!
for r4UMrwm£R,im
3
WOULD most respeetfiiUyannfmnce to the citizens o‘r Rome and surrounding country
thutthe ; , V ’ j .
“ PEOPLE’S SAVINfi STORE,”
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST, and has received,'and is constantly receiving, the largest
and most Itechcrchc stock of
EVER been exhibited in this place, and will be sold at least from 16 to 20 per cent, less
than in nuv other house in Rome, as no one oan undersell me. • , , ,
I append a fist of some of the choicest Dress Goods, which for beauty, stylo and qual
ity, cunnot bo surpassed, and something entirely new in market
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Rich figured and colered silks, Rich Brocade silks, Rieh Broche do Afrique, Solftrino
colter, Rich Brochc do Valanes, small figured, Rich plain and figured Reps, real Irish Pop
lins, plain and figured, Foulard Silks, Blnck Silks, a foil assortment, Plaid Lance, in all
colors. Brocade Magenta, plain and figured Merinos^ all-wool Detains, plain and figured,
Muslin Detains and Cashmeres, from ""
i, from 124 cents and upwards.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!!
For Ladies, Misses end Children.
Boumous, Cloth Arabs, Bagtains, Ac., from $2.
A very large lot of latest patterns such as Zouaves,
"1.00 a •
I and upwards.
SHAWLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
My Embroidery, White Goods and Hosiery department is completed, and contains every
thing be'onging to that lino. Also, Corsets,Ludics Vests, and real Spring Skirls, 4c. Ac.
Also, on hand a full assortment of
House Furnishing and Plantation Goods,
consistingof Blankets, Kerseys, Linsy.Stripes,Ticks, Osnaburg, Flannels, Prints, Napkins*/
Toweling, and a choice lot of Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, and
Ready Made Clothingr-—
All of which will bo sold- at my usual low prices.
My stock is unusually fait, and I respectfully invite the public to an examination of the
BAUM,
At the ‘‘People’s Saving Store.’
oct29tri6m
nearJEtowah House,
ROME, GA,
Z, B. HARGROVE,
RUOCBRSOR TO
NEWMAN & NOWLIN,
Having bought tho entire atock
of the firm of Nowmun A Nowlin
and largely increased it by recent
additions in every department,
with Fresh and'Gonutae
Drugs,
- Chemicals,
Perfumery,
Pure Liquors,
......... . i prepared
to furuish the people of Rome and violnlty,
with all and every article in tbe Drug fine,
as cheap and on as reasonable terms as any
other house this side of Augusta.
DOG LOST—REWARD.
DISAPPEARED, on the
night of the 11th iast., a
fino Pointer dog, targe and
Ifleshy, 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.’e or tho Courier
office, any information that will lead to hie
recovery. ' [cctl6tw*w
Seed Wheat and Rye!
1 AFlfl Bush, prime Bed Mediterranean
1UUU Wheat
2000 Bushels prime Red Walker Wheat.
1200 « “ White Ky.
300 bbls Flour.
500 Bush Seed Bye,
On baud, and to arrive, for tale.
ELLIOTT A BUSSELL.
Rome, Sept. '17, ’60.—seplStwlm
GET TOUR,
T
OtfT THEM EARL7I
GET A PLENTY OF THEM
FOB
BELL & EVERETT
We will furnish BELL A EVERETT
Tickets at $3,00 per thousand, or 60 eta. per
hundred. •,
The Cash lUast Accompany tbe Or
ders. ‘ ftwawSw
KINGSTON HOTEL, -
KINGSTON, - - ’ GA.
P A8SENGERB ean get a good warm sup
per at the above named Hotel, immedi
ately opposite the Ticket office, on the left
hand aide of the Railroad going down. Sat
isfaction given or no eharge.
fiV* Strict attention to passengers going
to Rome. T. R. COUCHE, Prop’r.
twtf.
Mr. JOSEPH ffi, MACK,
Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist and
Druggist, will remain in the house, and give
Ills entire attention to the business. Physi
cians desiring their Prescriptions accurately
and carefully prepared, wifi find It to tiieir
interest to entrust them tu hit eare.
oct9 Z. B. HARGROVE.
Just Received,
40 galls. Castor Oil, ext.
2 boxes Cod Liver Oil,
100 lbs. Cream Tartar,
2 gross Concentrated Lye,
100 lbs pure Pearl Siarcli,
100 “ Saltpetre,
5 gross Gorman water-proof matches,
20o lbs Eugtish Red head,
itlier urticie
And other articles in tho Drug Hue,
ALSO—A lot of fino French Brandies, Ma
deira, Sherry, Port and nihor Wines of the
finest quality for Medicinal purposes.
ALSO—A large lut of Brown Windsor, and
other Toilet Soaps, together with a fine as
sortment of Perfumery, Pomades, Ac. ’’
AL80—A' freBh invoice of all the most pop
ular Patant'Medicines.
ALSO—3600 Extra fine Havana Cigars.
detO-twawlm-tojanl Z. B. HARGROVE.
NOTICE Vi "
O N and after September 1st, all workfione
at our Establishment must be if
Paid for on Delivery,
and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
Onc-third of the ambunl must be paid when
ordered, aud the balance when* tha work is
taken away. All parties Indebted to us are
toques ted to make Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. A Go.
augSOtf
TO TBE LADIES I
MISSES N OBL E & STOBCKEL
Have just received a large
assortment of
Fall and Winter
MILLINERY
GOODS,
Which we will sell at.tbo lowest prices possi
ble. Come and judge for yourselves,
octll
J.R. MARTIN,
Sueocesor to C. A. Smith,
ROME, GA.
WnOLEHAI.S AXD BKTAIL BSALKS IS
CHOICE
CONFECTIONARY,
AND ; '
SHALL GROCERIES.
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT.
OYSTERS &. SHAD
IN THEIR SEASON.
CANDY MANUFACTORY
AND
BAKERY.
ASSORTED CANDIES t
Put up in Boxes to suit Customers.
Parties Supplied with Cake-
_ys9~ Orders will bo attended to with
promptness aud Dispatch.-®^
sop!5twly.
- Terms Cash.
THE HORSE MANSION.
SALE AND LIVERY
Rrood Str'iet* Romo, Go*
MORRISON & LOGAN.
“HORSE MANSION,*’ formerly
owned by Win. Ramey, but more re-
leentlv by John H. Walker, has been
purchased by. the present proprietors, and
no exertion will he spared to give perfcot
satisfaction to those wno may patronise this
Stable. Mr. S.O. Logan, whoee long experi-
once eminently quellfies him for the piece,
twill haveobargeof the businMS, ana,tho
’ ‘ * 1 “• ' recoivo a
■„ . ATTENTION 1!
Ladies and Gentlemen!
. FIX YOUR GARDENS.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
- OF KBUIT TREES
O F all kinds, Grape vine*, Strawberry! proprietors hope, by meriting, to
Plants, Asparagus, Rose bushes, Rasp- 1 liberal share of public patronage,
berries, Dahlias, Ac., Ao., all raised in the
gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Bro.
The sale will.commeooe on Tuesday,'Nov.
6th, and continue on every Saturday Morning
thereafter until the entire stock is sold.
Sold at the Auction room of Johnston A
Gillum, Broad at.
Romc/Oa., Pet: 0,2wtw*w.
Colognes, Hair Oils,
A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, Seen
Bags, Card Cases, Puff Balls, Portmon-
aies, Hair Hat Cloth, Tooth, Dusting and
White wash brashes, A great variety for
sal* by TURNLEY,
foblt. Ne. 3 Choice Houso.
• /ffMhe best of Horses and
be kept for hire.'
£V*Per*on* wishing to buy or tall horses
may always get a goda trade at this Stahls.
maySltrily.
Steamboat Notice,
On and after tho 1st day of
%v.
er Steamboat Company will
oharge on Packages of Money containing
One Thousand Dollars er less 26a, over One
end under Two Thousand Dollars Me. -
* ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
eugU ' 7 Agents.
J