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SfMffttUf iouwt, aaren, a*r. DWINELL, Editor * Proprietors «Ed. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor Thursday Morning, Oct’r 35,1880. V0BPBE8HWST. . FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. Edward Everett of Mass. ELECTORAL TICKET. for the.State at Large, HON. WILLIAM LAW. HON. B. H.HILL. ALTERNATES. hon. hines Holt, HON. GARNET ANDREWS. For ongressional Districts, 1st District.—S. B. 8PENCER. 2d «•' ' MARCELLUS DOUGLAS. 3d‘ " L. T. DOYAL. 4th “ W.F. WRIGHT. 5th “ J. R. PARROT. 6th “ II. P. BELL. 7th “ TRAE. DUPREE. 8th “ LAFAYETTE LAMAR. James Gardners Address. We would call attention of our read ers to the “Address to the people of Georgia” to be found in an other col umn of this paper. There are without doubt thousands ot men of all parties in the State who have become disgusted with party wrangling and who are now willing to lay aside all mere party proj udioies and unite in one—lost it may bo —noble, generous, earnest struggle to save the Union. It may bo that our beet efforts will not save the Union New York is now our only hope. If Lincoln carries this State ho will be elected, but if he looses it, he Will be de feated. The Union men of N. Y. have sent out their imploring appeals to us to stay our wrangling among our selves and hold up their hands in the struggle to save the Union. It is con fidently believed that if it could bo known in N Y. that the recent elec tions in Pensylvania, Ohio and Indiana, had driven the the-people of “the Em pire State of the South” all into one party, ready with unbroken ranks, to fight all disunion fanaticism, that it would increase the Union party in that State twenty five thousand votes in three days. Then why not do it t O, why not? So far as we can hear, the Bell and Douglas parties in Georgia are willing to give this help which Now York now so much needs and without which there is great dangor that wo all shall be engulfed in one common ruin. Some of the leaders of the Breckinridge party are opposed to the proposed fu sion, and as we believe to anything like a fusion on fair and equitable terms.-— But.what reasons can they give for this toausef- .Why, "party,” just “i-Ajcrv,” and nothing in the world but simply “PARTY,” They say they are the “strongest party and so they are deter mined 1 not to give up the party advan tages of party strength, which are dis gustingly con temptoble in comparison with the value of this Union, to save from danger the most glorious govern ment the sun shown upon. What say the people, the honest yeomanry of the country ? It is hardly necessary to put the question to them. Only give them the Joels and tlieirpa/ri- otisin and love qf this glorious Union will, as it ever has done, rise superior to party and they will denounce this action of their leaders in terms of strong but just condemnation. But we set out to call attention to the Address of Col. Garden er. Bead it and carefully consider its teachings. " . -‘ ties of the South are now contending with each other while the hordes of Republicans, like the Goths and alshpon ancient Rome,aro coming down upon up menacing and endanger ing nur : glorious, and- time-honored in stitutions. But we have not timo to further sketch this most eloquent and patriotic appeal to the voters of Georgia. Ho spoke nearly two hours, and we wish e /cry man inthe State" could have heard him. Many of the most important points of it may be found in his letter of Oct. 20, published in this paper. A Union of Parties for the Sake of the Country, TO T1IE VOTERS OF GEORGIA! You will not consider it improper for me to call your earnest consideration to the movement of all parties in Mass Meetings assembled at Atlanta on Wed nesday night, and at Newnan on Thurs day last. For many years, the people have been constantly excited by theappeals of tlio politicians in behalf of their respective parties. Divisions and strifes have been the only fruit gathered from those con tentions. These strifes. and divisions have continued to multiply and increase until the peace of the country and the integrity ot the Government are, by consent of all, most seriously threaten ed with an early and irrepressible dis turbance. The Union and the South liavo a common enemy. That enemy is seek ing to get control of the Union and per vert it from its original design, and througii such pervetsion they seek to gratify a fanatical hostility to tlio insti tutions of tlio South. Slavery aided in forming tlio Union, and, among other inducements, to secure its own tranquil ity. He, theroforo, who wars upon ei ther is the enemy of both. This is the historical inexorable logic which must demonstrate to infamy the whole “ir repressible conflict” disciples of the day. To save this Union from such an en emy and ourselves from such a fate, we have no common organization, and work with no common purpose. Wo exhibit energy—immense energy—but it is all to raid each other, and that, too, in the face of a jeering, mocking, defiant, fanatical harmonious foe. Shall this state of things continue. Five thousand patriots, of all parties, assembled at Newman on Thursday last, with a rising vote, and a swelling shout, answered—-"This state of tilings shall not continue 1” Voters of Georgia ! We appeal to you to help us redeem this pledge of patriotism. Allow me, in a few words, to state the occasion which lias led to this union of parties in the meetings mentioned—the plan by which we propose to carry it out, and tlio results which we anticipate from it. - 1. The recent elections in the North ern States—especially tho unexpected result in Pennsylvania—have convinced us that the Republican Party will elect their sectional, anti-slavery candidates to tho Presidency and Vico Presidency, unless something is speedily done to prevent it. However much partisans may differ as to the propriety or impropriety, the riglit or tho wrong, of submitting to their administration, wo all do see, and must know, that the very election of tiiese men will most seriously endanger the Union. Anglo-Americans liavo never yet submitted tamely to the rule of an avowed enemy. It is also very apparent that- this Uii ion, once dissolved, will never bo re formed. It was a difficult tnsk for our fathers—so fresh from common stru^ gles so full of a common patriotism— so drawn by a common necessity—and so identified by a common interest-—to ficne and adopt our present Constitu tion, our common bond of Union. Were this task now to lie performed, will any man pretend that we, with our section al animosities and our constant strifes, our hateful divisions, nnd our clashing interests, would be sufficient for it; But if, aflor this Constitution lias been formed, nnd seventy five years of pro gressive greatness has so fully demon strated its efficiency, madness und folly shall destroy it, can no look to tho same p iple for wisdom and modera tion to reform it ? It is folly to think We have many true and tried friends of all our parties in the North. They are united. From them wo liavo assuran ces that our divisible are contributing, in no small degree, to weaken our friends and en courage our enemies. Our union hero will give our enemies in the North a terrible warning, and our friends a cheering strength. Our conclusion then is, we ought to cease our quarrels and come to gether. ~ 2. How shall this bo done ? Itwould be illiberal to the last degree, in a work and for a purpose of this kind, for any one party to require all or both the oth er parties to come to one. Doubtless wo are all equally honest. To attempt in a compromise, to bring all to one, is to de feat all compromise and porpetuate rife. A mutual good is intended, nnd _iutunl oonoessions must be made. We, [therefore, in tho meetings referred to, 'oined in a kind but earnest demand of he three Executive Committees of the State to meet at once, and- from the ffireo tickets now in the field, in a mu tual ltbcial spirit to arrange a Common (Ticket having due regard to the proba ble strength of the three parties in the State and present that Ticket for the undivided votes of our people; and with instructions that tho electors, when chosen, shall .cos' the vote of the State ill such-apianne: as shall most effectu ally defeat Mr. Lincoln—our common enemy. This is just and fair and equal to all. t has nothing in it but good to tho mntry and defeat to Lincoln, and eath to party and (disunion. Such as . ink at the election of Lincoln, or work 'or party, or tjesire' disunion, we do not 'expect to aid us. For such we have no argument, for to eonvinoe them wo are right, is only to secure their opposition. But we do appeal to the honest' voters of the State not to suffer themselves to bo misled by any who may approach them in the name of party. What good will a mere little State triumph of party do, if Hie country is lost in the struggle.?:. Isit.wiso to hazard the Un ion for any party f Party has brought us to our troubles and divisions. Let us heal our divisions by simply prefering our country..toodr party. The Committees can fix all the de tails of tlie arrangements suggested. 3. The results to be secured are many and all of great importance.. I will mention a few of the prominent. In tho first placo, as already intbna ted, our friends in tho North need tlio moral power of this union in tlio South. Our enemies there believe wo hold our little party isms paramount to the great object—Lincoln’s defeat. This union will convince them that the} - aro mis taken. Now, when the olection of an “irrepressible conflict” agitator is first made to appear so imminent, let them see us laying aside our local and party differences, and coming together to avert, if possible,-n common calamity. By Lincoln’s defeat wo can save the Union, nnd we should lay aside all other differences until that is accom plished. Though the canvass is ad vanced, we still believe that this move ment will have a sufficient etlect to save both Pennsylvania and New York.— Our friends so assure ns; and if it can aid to this result, ail good men should at onco endorse it. Certainly our divis ions cannot aid our friends lit the North. These divisions have already proven disastrous to them, and, to that extent at least, disgraceful to us. Tlie Union, then is the first great object of our efforts ; and surely when its history is remembered, when its benefits are appreciated, and when its hopes are calculated, here is object enough. But if these are all to be dis regarded, we have yet inducement enough for its preservation. Despots have said the people aro incapable of self-government. Tyrants have told their people that Jactions and internal discord would destroy us. Kings and rulers have said our experiment was a failure. Shall we fulfil their prophecies? Millions of down-trodden subjects tiie world over aro struggling for tlie bles sings of Constitutional liberty, and are pointing to our example os the evidence that these blessings are attainable.— Shall we reply that their argument is false ? Religious Liberty fills all its holy armory from our temples, and is push ing its conquests to tho ends of civiliza tion. Shalt we say that Conscience set free is Licentiousness unbound? All these, nnd much more, shall we do and say when passion and folly shall dissolve this Union. But in the second place let me say supposo we cannot preserve the Union Suppose the awful crisis must be met in what condition shall we bo prepared best to meet it—united or divided t Ilad we not better meet tho issue as breth ren than as enemies? Ourenemies'can never conquer us. Our divisions may— our divisions will, if they be not healed, and that speedily. In any view that can be taken— whether Lincoln is to ho defeated, or whether he is to be elected; whether the Union is to be preserved, endanger ed, or dissolved, our only safety is inliar- mony. Our government, else our safety, being the issue, division is our defeat, and union our victory. If, then, voters of Georgia, parties divide you, they who encourage you to support party are your enemies; your greatest enemies,since their counsels are to destroy yourselves. If either of the existing parties, by their leaders and presses, shall refuse to join and approve their effort to unite the South and defeat Lincoln and save the Union, such a party ought to bo at once repudiated by nil tlio people.— Sucli was tlio noble resolve of the great meeting at Newnan. For one, I shall redeem this pledge, if it were to sovet tlie dearest party ties. But the sup porters of Mr. Bell are everywhere warmly in favor of tlie movement. It is to be greatly desired that both the other parties shall approve nnd join tiie movement nt once, but if eith er shall refuse, the people owe it to the country and their self-respect, to re buke the party refusing, by an over whelming voto. Can it bo possible that wo sliull liavo a party in Georgia refus ing to unite witli nil tho people to de feat Lincoln, and to save tho Union ? At such n time, in such an issue, will an} - continue to make party strife, and keep tlio people divided! When our friends at the North are about to be overwhelmed, and are calling on us to unite and thus aid them by tho moral power which a union will give, will any true Southern man, any true Union man, refuse ? And will the honest voters sustain a party that shall thus refuse? Are our friends to bo de serted, our Union to bo endangered, nnd Lincoln to bo elected—are our strifes to continue —and party wrang- lings still to disgraco us, to enable a few party loaders and presses to get control of a few State offices ? Honest voters of Georgia, spurn man who approaches you now in tlio 'namo of party ? Listen to no ono who thus holds party above country, nnd division above harmony. They arc your worst enemies. It was a glorious sight to see Bell men, nnd Breckinridge men, and Dougins men forgetting their dif ferences, and coming together, as thoj- did in Newnan, and resolving to unite as brethren against a common enemy, and resolving also, to repudiate any party that should continuno to divide us. None who saw that happy sight Will ever forgot it. Voters ot Georgia, lqt this patriotic feeling cover the State. He must be your enemy who urges you to support party. He must be your friend who begs you to stop yoor quarrels—repudi ate party, nnd unite for tho country.— Party—party has brought nothing but troubles upon us, and divisions among us. Let accursed party' bo banished from our tongues, from our hearts and from our State. Our union for otfr country, our peace, our Constitution, our friends in the North, and for our selves, is all we ask. He who ascribes any other motive to the movement is a desingning partisan, seeking to keep dismemberment—the noblest Constitu tion wisdom ever ordained is about to be rashly destroyed—the happiest peo ple a bountiful Creator ever prospered are distracted and fanatical—tho frdest country on tho. earth is supporting, without shame, tlie throne of the mean est of tyran ts —par/;/ prrjudice*rthe soil ot the American freeman, richer than that of the favored Israelite in his chosen Canaan, is being measured for the battle fields of brethren. Freemen of the South, divisions, strifes and cfinttutions have brought these evils to pur doors. Union, harmony, good will, and the prompt and total abandonment -of partizan wrangling, alone can avert the terrible catastrqpne, and restore us to peace, to safety and contentment. In your ow,n hands we leave tlie issue of your otyu destiny. - B. II. HILL. -( October 20, 1860. ggy-Let this uppeal be placed in the hands of every voter in Georgia. ^cto ^dbcHiseftieytfs. Sagging l Bagging U. A^t®A otorGunn/G1 f f f . Aho ^-'considerable quantity* 0 Family Flour, Choice Braf oct25tw2m GEO. II. WAIID & CO. To tho People of Georgia. I have been recently nddresso 1 in letters from different portions, of the State, oalling on me as the Chairman of the National Democratic State Committee, to take action on tho pro posed fusion of all parties in Georgia on a common Electoral ticket, It is duo to the public sentiment on this subject, that I should promptly cor rect the mistake. I am not chairman of that coinmittoe, and do not feel em powered to take authoritative action. I am ono of that conimittco—a oom- mittec of one from each Congression al district, appointed by the convcn- ,icn of the 14th of August. That committee has never had a meetin: nnd hns no chairman. But I will in the present emergency make asug- gostion which will be in conformity to the views of those I have consult ed, and may meet general approba tion. It may not avail to defeat Lin coln. Thirty-two northern cleotoral votes are needed for that purpose, oven if tho entire southern voto bo concentrated on one name. But it may serve a gdod purpose in quiutiu resentments, and in infusing a frater nal spirit in Georgia, and in uniting the State in harmonious concord, af ter tho election. Illy suggestion is, that tho members of tno Executive committees of the three parties in Georgia, meet in At lanta next Monday, the 20th ilist., and there agree upon one electoral ticket, and present it to the people for their unanimous approval—the electors to be empowered to cast the ten votes of Georgia in the way most effectual to defeat Lincoln—whether they be given to Mr. Bell, Mr. Brock inridgo or Judge Douglas. I further suggest that tho electors on tliQ three tickets now before tho people, bo also there to unite in con sulfation. Those who cannot attend in person can signify their views in writing their associates, and thus may be ob tained as full an expression of senti ment, on the proposed union of par ties, as the cxigonoy will allow. The conviction is rapidly spreading and deepening throughout the State thut the people of Georgia should stand, at the approaching Presidential election, united as a band of brother! and have but ono elcctorial ticket in tlio field to bo voted for on that day The elections in Pensylvania, Ohio and Indiana, so clearly indicating tlio probabilities ofBiack Republican boin elevnted to the Presidential chair, have gone far to stifle the voice of fac tion and the wrangles of party. The solemn convictions of danger to tho Union, and of dangers threatened which would be infinitely worse than disunion, arc drawing Georgians of all parties together in a spirit of fra tern aty A paramount desire prevails with all— the defeat of Linooln. The convict ion is universal that Georgia should so cast her vote as will best tend to that result. The conviction is not loss uni versal that tho people of Georgia should have no divided counsels as to tho policy of the State in the. event of Lincoln’s election. The instinct of self-preservation dictates that the peo ple of Georgia—aye, the people of the South—should be one people, in feel ing’ in purpose, and in action, should the disastrous results be forced upon us by liorthcvn fanaticism. Tlie members of the Executive Committees of the threo parties in Georgia, and the electors of tlio three tickets now before tho people, consti tute a body of enligntcncd, tried and trusted men. In their united coun sels the people of Georgia would re pose confidence. By their united ac tion they would be willing to be guid- o3 in this crisis. Why can they not unite—unite ns as friends and fellow- citizens involved in a common danger, resolved to avert it if possible—re solved if thoy eantiot avert it, thcy yrill meet it, when it comps, with’look; cd shields, shoulder to shouldor, as a band of brothers. Tho suggested meeting cannot in till human probability, change tho result of the Presidential election. It mn ( y fall to harmonize conflicting sonti- ments in Goorgia. It may fail to place the State in a hotter position for the coming storm. But I make tho suggestion in doforonco to those-patri- otio citizens who have appealed to me to move in the matter. James Gardner. Augusta, Oct. 22,1860. Farm for Sale. The undersigned offers for |? Bluff road, and one and a half miles from Deim’4 Ferry - on Godsa River— about AS acres nro open, 16 of which 1. bot tom land? mill tho remainder good -upland, umlor good feneo; In'all' there are about 23 acres of liottum land on the placo. < ■ On the premises there is a good cabin con-, tniniug four rooms, kitchen smoko House and- othcr nccefsary buildings, haring four springs conreniept- In a- convenient loca tion for church, school and post office privil eges. For further particulars address JOHN KINCAID, . oct20w2m Missionary. Station,Ga. STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE, '■ At a Desirable Country Stand A STOCK OF GOODS at one ef the best nnd most desirable country stands in Chorokcs Georgia, having a present business of IVom Eight to Twelve Thousand Dollars —a healthy and fertilo neighborhood, a Post Office and other conveniences. Apply ntthis oliicc. uct20w2m Z. B. HARGROVE, IWMAN & NOWLIN, sving bought heflrm of N. mght the entire stoc’***' cwman A Nowtl. and largely increased it by recen additions in every department, with Freeh and Genuine Drugs J0V 'naif BAKERS BREAD! Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday »- '^EVENINGS- hi 5 o'clock.- .oct.23twtf J. R. MARTIN. “THE GEORGIA CIGAR,” MANUFACTURED FROM Tho best Havana Tobacco, BY G. VOLGEK & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. 1 A Ann of these primo Cigars have .LvJ.vJvJvJ bonn received by FARELL A It E1SER, who aro Sole Agents for the sa'.e of them in Rome. Gentlemen desiring a good cigar can get these nt a reasonable prieo oct23—lw3m For Medicinal purposes, Ac. I am prepared! to-furnish the people of Rome and vielnity, 1 , with nil and every, ortiolo in the Drug line, as eh< ap und on-as reasonable terms as any olKor house this side of Augusta. Mr. JOSEPH M. MACK, Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist and Druggist, will remain in the house, and give llis entire attention to the business'. Physi cians desiring their Prescriptions accurately and carefully prepared, will find it to their interest lo entrust them to liis care. ectO Z. B. HARGROVE. Just Received, 40 galls. Castor Oil, oxt. 2 boxes Cod Liver Oil, 100 lbs. Cream Tartar^ 2 gross CoucontratetWTiye, 10U lbs pure Pearl Starch, 100 “ Sul I pot-re, 6 gross German water-proof matches, 2<>o lbs English Red Lead, Ahd other articles in the Drug line. ALSO—A lot of fine French Brandies, Ma deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of tho,l finest quality for Medicinal purposes. . , ' ALSO—A largo lot of Brown Windsor,an, biller Toilet Soaps, together. with.» fine as sortment of Perfumery, Pomades. Ac. ALSO—A ft-esli invoice of all tho most po ular Patent Medicines. ALSO—3000 Extra fine Ilavnna Cigars. oct9-tw*wlm-to janl Z. B. HARGROV European Medical Institute. DR. SANSON, (FROM PARIS,) No. 704 BROADWAY, ABOVE 4th STREET, NEW YORK, necessity of giving to the public of I the United States, a rational and not .ex pensive trentineut in all Diseases of a chron ic, especially of a s-cret din roe ter, has indu ced Dr. Sanson (for Severn y iirs known in this city as the most succ ssful practitioner in that class of affections; to extend hia so journ in New York for another y oar. •He may therefore be consult<*d at his con venient location 704 BROADWAY, and will continue in keep mi hand Ids own nnd Dr. Rieord's prcpnral ions, such as Flor del Ucayali, ($2 per bottle) against Seminal loss s and Debility from excesses of Bell- Abuse, the best remedy known in Europe. Ills Proventivo against Infection, $1 por. bottle. Itiqord’B celebrated Pills, against Venereal Diseases, ono box.uulIK'icnt to cure any, case, $2 per box. His Gonorrhoea Remedy cures that disa greeable afliiotion in a few days, $2. Best French Male Safes imported by him self at S3 per dozen. All his French and Spanish Remedies for Affections of Ladies will bo sent with a cir cular containing secrets of importance, known to a f’w French physicians only. At his Institute there aro eight rooms provided for the reception of Ladies aud Gentlemen, so that the strictest privacy is observed. lie is under the necessity of notifying tho public that ho has not the slightest c nnec- tion with his old office, n(.0)2.Ufoadna}-,and that nn imposter is copying verbally his advertisements. Tho Doctor's new place is 7fif Broadway, above Fourth street, and nearly opposite the New York Hotel, whore he can be consulted English, German, Italian, French or Spanish. Letters should be addressed io Box 3370, P. O..N. York. [oet28twly Seed Wheat and Rye! \ Bush, prim! Red Mediterranean lUUU . Wheat. 2000 Bushels prime Red Walker Wheat. 1200 " “ White Ky. “ : 300 bbls Flour. 600 Bush Seed Rye, On hand, and to arrive, for sale. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL. Rome, Sept. 17, ’60.—soplStwOm Rome Railroad, F ROM this date, tho rate of char ges on 8T0VES on Rome Rall- ... P-Uj™-. — I road will be 30 cents per 100 lbs., In- purposes. Tho best union patriotism eluding stove pipe and fixtures, ever formed is threatened with early | aug23 W. s. COTHRAN, Sup't MAPES’ SOIL-LIFTING PLOW W HEN a surfaeo Plow is run at a depth of twelve inches, and a two horso Soil- Lifting Plow follows, which is capable of disintegrating to a depth of fifteen inches more, there is a'total disintegrated depth ef twenty-seven inches, and those who so practice will find that thoy have another farm beneath that represented on their map. A emaiier- size of this Plow, (ono horse) thinner in the solo nnd.more dan-like In ita figure, is nn admirable implement for culti vnting crops, and will do the work of more Ilian flirty men with boos.. With tips corn c.-op, this tool may run close alongside tho earn, nnd to tho hill depth of twolve.inches when tlie corn is b it tlireo inches high, and before tho roots oacupy tho space between tho rows j this wiU lift the soil, raovo every corn plant with tl)e soil, and' for to slight a distance as not to separate tho particles from the roots, ^vdt »o completely lo ' tih- " ’ * . ATTENTION!! ' Ladies and Gentlemen! FIX YOUR GARDENS. GREAT AUCTION SALEj OF FRUIT TREES O F all kinds, Grapo vines, Strawberrjj Plants. Asparagus, Rose bushes, Rasp berries, Dahlias, Ac., Ac., all ruised in gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Rro. Tha salo will commence on Tuesday, Nov fi!h, nnd continue on every Saturday Morning thereafter until the entire stock is Bold. Sold nt tho Auction roern of Johnston AT' Gillum, Broad st. Rome, Ga., Oct. 9. 2wtw*w. SCHEDULE op ^ Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains. Leave Arrive. Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 9.45 A. M. •< 2 30 P. M. “ U 46 P. M. Atlanta, 8.40 I>. M. Augusta 5.50 A. M. . “ 9.05 A, M. “ 0,20 P. M. ATHENS BRANCH. Loaves Arrives »“■;!! I “*•* mu... ,K p -.f“ ’ff$t.No trains on Athens branch on Sun day to connect with trains Leaving Augusta at .2.30 Saturday $ight, and Atlanta at 8.10 Saturday Evening. WASHINGTON BRANCH. Leave Arrives Augusta at 2.30.P, M. Wasbi’n at 7.25 P. M. Washington 1.30 {“ Atlahtz at 0.05 A, M. Washg’t’n 7.25 “ Through Freight Trains Augusta to Leaves . . . Arrrivcs Charleston 0.00 P. M Augusta at 0,00 A. M. Augusta- 3.60 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 “ “ 1.45 P. M. “ 5.49 « Through Freight Trains Atlanta to Augusta. Leave Arrive Atlanta at 0 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.10 PM. “ 5.16 F. M. «- 6.13 « Freight Trains Brunches. Loavio ■ . Arrive, , .<?,■ Augusta at 3.50 A. M. Athens at 8.lb A. M. Atlanta .0.00 « “ 8,10 “ “ 5.15P. M. “ 8.10 “ Arrives at Washington 7.25 A. M. « « « 7.25 " marl0ty| ly, GEO. YONGE, Qen. Sup’t. Fresh Kentucky GRAS 3 SEEDS. Just reeoivod direct from Keutueky, Bluu Gross, Timothy, Orchard Gras., Red Top, Clover 1 I.ucorno, sept?^ 1 '' f/rRELI/I YElSElt' THE HORSE MANSION. SALE AND LIVERY muss that - J.—.— —J r-r-r -r j— the fingers. This I. more thorough Oaltivn tion than can be obtained by one hundred hecings, loavlng the soil in hotter tilth and cutting of no roots. Mora than twenty thousand ef those Plows were sold last year. PRICESV«'- Ono Horso $6 $0 Two Horso 14 60 " “ with Cutter .14 00 Threo Horse 14 00 “ •' with Cutter 15 60 For Salo by J. A. QUIMBY, •No. 8 Warren Block, ootl3twtw0m] .Augusta, Qq. Broad Street, Rome. Ga> MORRISON & LOGAN. " HORSE MANSION," formerly owned by Wm. Ramey, but more ro- (ccntlv by John U. Walker, ha. been purchased by tho present proprietors, and no exertion will bo spared to givo perfect satisfaction to those who may patronise this Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whose long experi ence eminently qualifies him for the place, will have charge of thb business,: and the proprietor!! hope, by meriting, to recoivo a liboraLshare of’pifbUo’OqfcbnajM. ' -, V . *■.? JdlHuft bestorHoY&cs and vehicles will - b° kepMar hire. ;• t w r " ^-Persons wishing tojbuy or Sell horses, I may'nlwaya get a good tradeiat this Stable. maySiftrily.' Steamboat Notice. On and after the 1st day sy or - September next, theOoosa Hiv- I er Steamboat Company will charge on Paokagca of Money containing Ono Thousand Dollars er lees 25c, ovor One and under Two Thousand Dollars 50o. ELLIOTT k RUSSELL, aug25 Agents. A-xiotioia , T 01 Nihtfp O’ ft ft M k COMMISSION ROOM! BY Johnston & Gillum) Auc’rs. A TtheStor, Room formerly occupied by w k AfcGuiro A Pinson. Three days In tho TUESDAY; * »HUiy DAY Broad Street, Pome, Ga. - ^^Consignments must be mod* to M. P GALCER AN, Agent. naayl2trily. T) URNETT’S Flavoring Extract*.. Cooo- 1* aine, Kalloston ana Tooth Wash—« Irish .apply at FARELL A VEI8ER.