Newspaper Page Text
WSmSi. *"
BL DWINELL, Editor
GEO. T. »TO Y ALL, Associate Editoi
Saturday Xonung, Oct’i 27, I860.
~
FOR. PRESIDENT.
. FOR V1XJE<PREMDENT.
Edward Everett of Mass.
The Conditions They propose.
So far as there has been opportunity,
ffwdf'Wb examined .the positions taken
by th^Braekihridge; Pr£s, of thisState,
upon Hie gropdied fusioh question, the
Marietta Statesman and Nownan Blade
fovorthe movement. All others, so for
as we have seen, oppose it really, yet say
they are in favor of a fusion upon such
terms as they may dictate. But these
t forth
TICKET.
For the State at 'Large.
MW®**
■ !*■■. . ALTERNATES..
HON, HINES HOLT,
HON. GARNET ANDREWS.
For ohgrestional Districts.
1st District.—S. B. SPENCER.
2d •
3d «
4th 1
5th
6th
7th
8th
MARCELLUS DOUGLAS.
L. T. DOYAL.
W. F. WRIGHT.
J.R. PARROT.
H. P.7JELL.
IRA E. DUPREE.
LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
The Notes of Preparation.
The burden of hews now, from all
parts of the South, is new movements
of various kinds in preparation for Lin
coln’s eleotion and possibly for a Disso
lution of the Union 1
The Banks are refusing to discount
Northern paper due after the 6th of
Nov-; companies of Minute mon are, in
many places, being organized, armed
and put in readiness for the bloody fight;
custom house offloers and post masters
are discussing the question as to wheth
er they will resign or defy Lincoln In
oase of his election; the price of all
kinds of property is greatly depreciat
ed, especially that of Negroes; the lit
tle money there is in the country is
looked up and commercial men stand
aghast, in dismay at the prospect before,
them. Surely coming events now “cost
their Shadows before” with portentou^
gloom. What is the duty of Patriot
in this emergency ? These fearful dan
gers apprehended may possibly he
averted by prompt, energetic, unani
mous' action. And yet it may already
beto late, and if so every man should
gird on his armour and be ready, if
need be, to fight for the South and our
glorious rights in the Union.
We said this impending danger migh t
be averted, ^he only probable chance
now open is, by a prompt union of all
parties in the South, to give moral
strength to the fusion in New York
and thus enable the Union men to de
feat Lincoln in that State. This may
be in vain, but yet there is a reasonable
hope. There is no doabtbutthat many
Of the Breoldnridge party really detire a
dissolution of the Union—and these
men are probably just as honest in their
convictions as those who differ from
them. Of course such men are expect
ed to favor any movement to prevent
what other’s regard as a dire calamity.
This party, as a party, refuse to go into
the proposed fusion in Georgia, and
they do not even propose to cast the
vote of the State for any candidate but
Breoldnridge, should thqjr electors be
elected. In fact, to be consistent, they
are obliged to vote for their own can
didate and no other. They refuse to
unite with the other parties because
they, tay they are determined to stand
or fall by their principles and they say
neither Bell or Douglas entertains their
principles. The leaders of this party are
now opposed to a union of the people
of Georgia upon any other basis than
their principles and should they carry
the State, to be consistent they will be
obliged to oast the voto of Georgia for
Breckinridge though by so doing they
should elect Lincoln and endanger the
Union. .
They tay Breckinridge is most likely
to defeat. Lincnln, if so, then, in case
of the fusion, every man in Ga. would
really vote for him in voting the fusion
ticket. But if after the election,itU
evident that the vote of Ga. would eleot
Bell and defeat Lincoln are not aU hon
est men of all parties willing for the vote
to be out for him? The Breckinridge
leaden, by (heir action, say they ore not.
Is there any real lover of his country
not a disunioulst—who would not if
.wont comes to worst, really prefer Doug
las to Lincoln? These Breokinridge
leadersdonotifwecanunderstand them.
What say the honest man of the
country? Is it right to support a party
that, in this crisis, thus obstinately in
fuses to co-operate with men who are,
at Mat, as good and patriotic as them-
solve*? Other parties, are willing to
yield their peculiar prejudices and pref
erences for the common good of all.—
But this par excellence, Southern right*
party refuses to abate an iota of their
prejudices in order to save from danger,
not only the rights of the South, bat the
Union itself.
49* The Nashville Patriot sqjrs thata
young man from that city, named Frank
the lores* of the grant Liberator.
Fusion in Georgia.
We havo before stated our conviction
that a union of parties in Georgia could
do no good—first, because too late;
second, because'we need thirty-t\oo north
ern electoral rite*,' which all the Southern
States combined can’t make.
The communication of tho proprie
tor of this paper, proposes a.joint elec
toral ticket, for the promotion of fra
ternal feeling among all parties in Geor
gia; and to any movement which has
tor its object tho union of all southern
ien, we give our cordial assent. Wo
ant Oreckinridoe men and Bell
on, not for present, but future power,
'his is with us no party trick, for tye..
ropose to ignore ail party but the
iouth. And we want the eleotion to
lose friendly, so that the great south-
n convention, and the noxt Legisla
te, will see nil Georgians united on
te platform which has for its only
ank, love or toe south.
We repudiate fusion for any other
timate object than the union of the
outh for coming events.—Augusta Con-
'.itutionalist.
A Convict Caught.—A man by the
ame of Tinsley was caught above
’enfield on Littlo River Inst, Saturday
'orning and committed to Jail by
ime gentlemen who were fox hunting,
hey accidentally came near where
Tinsley had camped and suspecting
omething pursued him a considerable
‘istancc. Tinsley being on a fine horse
ad, as lie thought succeeded in mak-
lg his escape, and camped again, and
etng considerably fatigued lay down
■ ith his pistols besides hirn ; in a short
irae he fell asleep and before he awoke
is pursuers came and surrounded him.
b says that the owner of the horse
3 was riding will come for him in a
ew days, but refuses to tell who tho
wnor is. He mndehis escape from the
eorgia Penitentiary eighteen months
ago.—Greensboro (Ga.) Weekly, 24th.
Recorder, during the session of tha Leg
islature, to Bend in their names without
delay; as it will save us much trouble
and expense, by knowing how many pa*
pers to issue, and avoid the trouble of
sending off bock numbers if ordered.
Our terms are $1 strictly in advance
no paper will be sent off on a credit.
W.e found by experience last year,
that we could not put in our Weekly
issues, one half that appeared, in our
six Dailies, making up our weekly issues
os to debates and general news. Those
of our readers who desiro to see a full
and impartial report of the proceedings
of tile Legislature including the debates
had better lake the Daily.
Post Masters and others sending us
$5 will get one No. gratis—in sending
$20 get five Nos.
R. M. ORME & SON.
MillcdgevilloGa.
Southern Ofiice Holders.
The New York World has a letter dat
ed at Norfolk, Vo., October 17th, and
perhaps written from that place by a
transcient correspondent:
We quote some oxtracts:
Proposed Meeting or the Collectors
or Customs.—1 understand that it is se
riously contemplated by Collectors of
Customs of the leading .Southern ports,
to oali a meeting of nil the Collectors in
tho South with a view to decide what
course they will pursue in the event of
Lincoln’s election—whether to surren-
der the keys of the Custom Houses or
retain them ; and whether to give up
the revenue to the Federal Government,
or reserve it for the benefitof the South
ern States."
******
What the Southern Office-Holders
will Do.—Of all classes in the South,
the office holders seem most interested
in the result of the pending Presidential
eleotion. Most, if not all of them,
Paorosixa to Hang Douglas.—Some
of tho Breokinridge-Yanoey parry,
make no scruples to say that Douglas
ought to be hung for daring to como in
to Tennessee to make speeches I This
is a Breokinridge argument, and they
^answered the Bell men with it in Jack-
son, Mississippi, by hanging Bell in effi
gy 1 We had supposed this to be a free
country, and that on American citizen
of high position, like Judge Douglas,
who has long served tho country in
her National counsels, would be allow
ed to travel 1 through the country, and
.defend himself ana his principles. AH
Ithis sort proscription is unworthy of
American citizens and sensible men.—
We are ashamed of such, and want it
understood that none but these Breck-
inridge-disunion men are capable of
such sentiments.—Knoxville Whig,
Opposed to Fusion.—The Atlanta
Daily Locomotive, a Breokinridge paper,
says ? “Wo will not go into i a fusion
with any party in tho State." •
, The Atlanta InteUlgencer (Breckin
ridge,) says that it is willing to permit
the Bell and Douglas men to voto for
Breokinridge and Lane, but will con
sent to no other fusion, and recom
mends its proposition “to the calm con
sideration of the Douglas and Bell par
ties."
The Savannah Morning News (Breck
inridge,) utterly repudiates any attempt
to unite the people of Georgia in the
support of any electoral ticket, except
that of the Breckinridge and Lane
party.
The Returned Captured Africans.—
The Navy Department have received
advices from the United States, agent
for the liberated Africans statiqned at
Monrovia, stating that the three ves
sels chartered by the Colonization
Society to convey the captured negroes
from Key West had arrived. On the
voyage out about thieo hundred and
fifty had died. He also states upwards
of two thousand were landed there du-
ing the month of AuguPt. He had dis.
posed of them to the best possible ad
vantage to the government, distribut
ing them among the different' settlers
in the country.
Water Gas.—Philadelphia papers say
water gas has been burnt so successful
ly at the Girard House in that city dur
ing th© post three months, that arrange
ments are now on foot for the erection
of numerous works for tho manufac
ture of gas, according to tho process of
Dr. Sanders, in New England, New;
York, New Jersey, and several of thei
Western StateB.
devoutly pray for Lincoln’s success,
believing that in this election they
have an undoubted guarantee of an
other official term. Under Lincoln’s
administration it is presumed no
Southern man would be an applicant
for office, and of course no. Northern
man would have the temerity to accept
office in n Southern State, even if ten
dered to him."
A Diplomatist Without a Country
oa a Kino.—Among the diplomatic
oorps at Washington there “has not
been a greater favorite than Chevalier
Maasone, representive of the King of
Naples. The success of Garibaldi plao-
ed him in a position that was without a
precedent. Not only was he without a
king hut even without a country. Na
ples is merged in the unity of Italy.—
Aooordingly Signor Massons demanded
his papers, and will leave for Europe
Shortly. On presenting him with his
letter oredeooe, General Cess remarked
thjftfc -“the Department regretted the
departure of a gentleman with whom
it* relations had been perfectly satisfac
tory, and that he hoped that he would
be enable to serve his country in fix
ture as faithfully as he had served his
sovereign here."
J9*0n the 13th inst., there were 28
ships loading at New Orleans for Liver
pool—ten ioading for Havre—and only
six or eight for other continental ports.
The Bone of Contention
Tho'great t territorial-slaver/, dispute
is the undoubted 'cause of the present
downward tendency of shares id Die
American Djttnocrqjijd Company.
Whoever commenced that lost .debate
in Congress on thisvr.rafa quastio, will be
held up in history, if the organization
be wrecked, us the man who struck
first at its vitality. Be it Douglas or
Davis, Pugli or benjamin, or whoever
else, sucli will be that gentleman’s po
sition. Whether it will be an enviable
one or not, remains'to bo seen.
Judging by the meagreness of the
bono of contention, one would suppose
not. For a bone it truly is; and how
ever full of unseen marrow it may be,
there is certainly very littlo meat visi
ble. Wo write this moment in full
view of the fact. To lie more explicit,
there lies a little map on our table, pre
pared at the Patent Office, intended to
exhibit at a glance the agricultural ca-
f abilities of the States and Territories,
t appears that west of Texas and Ar
kansas, between parallels 30 and 36,
clear on to California, at least eight-tenths
of tho territory is designated as "Re
gions sterile or requiring irrigation while a
large part of that marked “cultivaleable”
is in New Mexico, already slave territo
ry. As to tho accuracy of tho map wo
cannot say; it is gotten up by the gov
ernment and is suiely prepared from
sufficient data. It exhibits the futility
of this quarrel, for all praotical ends, in
a more palpable light than any argu
ment we have read upon the subject.—
And this is the quarrel which is about
to give the government over to the
Black Republicans.—Edgefield (S. V.)
Advertiser,
The New Ten Million Government
Loan.
Washington, Oot. 22.—Tiie bids for
the new U. S. ten million loan were op
ened to-day at the Treasury Department
There wore between forty and fifty bid
ders, none of whom, with the excep
tion of Messrs. Riggs & Co., Bankers, of
Washington, are from any point south
of Philadelphia. Tho aggregate of tho
sums bid for was less than eleven mil
lions of dollars. The premiums ranged
from fivohundredths@ninety-nine hun
dredths of one per cent. The largest
single bid was that of Riggs & Co.,
of Washington, which was for $2,800,-
000. __
89* The steamer Daniel Drew, on
Saturday last ran from Now York to
Albany, a distance of 156 miles, in 0
hours 50 minutes actual running tin e,
exclusive of several landings. This
shows a sustained speed of nearly 22J
miles per hour.
__i*The Covington -Times states that
Dr. Sims’gin house was burned'recently,
and about six thousand pounds of un
ginned cotton was destroyed;
GET YOUR
TICKETS f
GET THEM EARLY!
GET A PLENTY OF THEM
BELL & EVERETT
Wo will famish BELL t, EVERETT
Tickets at $5,CO for thousand, nr 50 cti. p*t
hundred.
The Cash Must Accompany the Or
ders. [twiwSw
Arms from Enuland.—The Commis
sioners appointed under a law of the
Virginia Legislature, to procure arms
for the better defense of thd State, have
been in correspondence with the manu
facturers of the Enfield riflo, in Eng
land. and been offered 5000 of that arm
at a price near sixty-five shillings, Brit
ish, or about $16 for each piece. They
have written to say that they will take
2500 at that price.
—— ■ —• — r
Unique Manner or Marino Elec
tion Returns in Arkansas.—The War
ren Sunbeam Times Buys:
“ The official voto of Arkansas has not
oom« to hand yet. Tho reason of this
is, that up in Benton county, where
they keep 'tolly” on a shingle, the of
ficial journal was lost. They are now
engaged in whittling out the correct
vote. We hope to ’be able to piesent
to our readers a correct official table of
the eleotion next week.”
fldbeHiscftieiofis.
Mule Strayed or Stolen!
/~VN tho night of Wednesday, the
Wran V/ 24th inst., between 7 and 9 o’-
AnaAtciock, a mouse-colored, medium sh
od, heavy built MARE MULE, either stray
ed or was stolen from the hitching post near
the Post Office in Rome. The Mule had on a
riding bridle, and plain hog-skin saddle with
horn, ornameuted with brass nails..
Any porsou giving information to the sub
scriber as to tho whereabouts of the above
named Mule, will he suit biy rewarded.
oct27tw3twlt WM. II. HOLLER.
European Medical Institute.
DR. SANSON,
(FROM PARIS,)
No. 704 BROADWAY, ABOVE 4th STREET,
NEW YORK.
T IIE necessity of giving to tho public of
the United Slates, a rational and not ex
pensive treatment in all Diseases of a chron
ic, especially of a secret character, has indu
ced Dr. Sanson (for sovcrnl years known in
this city as the most successful practitioner
in that class of affections) to extend his so
journ in New York for another year.
lie may therefore be Consulted at his con
venient location "
704 BROADWAY,
mid will continuo to keep on hand his own
and Dr. Ricord’s preparations, such as Flor
del Ucayali, ($2 per bottle) against Seminal
losses and Debility from oxcessto of Self-
Abuse, the best remedy known ju, Europe.
His Preventive agaiuBt Infection, $1 per
bottlo. . ‘Li ■;
Ricord’s celebrated Pills, against Venereal
Diseases, one box sufficient to cure any case,
erbax. - * .
is Gonorrhoea Romedy cures that disa
greeable affliction- in a few days, $2.
Best French Male Safes imported by him
self at $3 per dozen.
All his French and Spanish Remedies for
Affections of Ladies will be sent with a cir
cular containing secrets of importance,
known to a fow French physicians only.
At his Institute there are eight rooms
rovided for the reception of Ladies and
entlemen, so that tho strictost privacy is
observed.
Ho is under tho neeossity of notifying the
public that he has not the slightest connec
tion with his old office, at 512 Broadway,and
that an impostor is copying verbally hia
advertisements.
Tho Doctor's new place is 704 Broadway,
above Fourth street, and nearly opposite tho
New York Hotel, where he can be consulted
in English, Gorman, Italian, -French or
Spanish.
Letters should he addressed to Box 3570,
P. 0., N. York. [oct2iltwly
& NOWLIN,
Hating bought the entire stock
4)f tha flrm-bf Newman A Nowlin
and largely increased it by recent
additions in every, department,
with Fresh anil Gcnuino
Drugs,
Pure Liquors,
For Medicinal purposes, Ac. I am prepared
to Airnfsli the people of Rome and vicinity,
with all and every article in the Drug line,
ns cheap and Was reasonable terms as any 1
other, houso this side of Augusta.
Mr. JOSEPH M. MACK,
Who is tin experienced Plinrinaceutisf and
Druggist,''will remuin in the house, and givo
his entire attention to the business.- Physi
cians dosiring their Prescriptions accurately
end carrjutly prepared, will find it to their
interest to entrust thorn to his earo.
octa Z. B. HARGROVE.
Just Reoeived,
40 galls. Castor Oil, ext.
2 boxes Cod Liver Oil,
IDO lbs. Cronm Tartar,
2 gross Concentrated Lye,
100 lbs pure Pearl Staroh,
100 “ Saltpetre,
5 grora Gorman water-proof matches,
200 lbs English Red Lead,
And othor articles in tho Drug line.
ALSO—A lot of Uno French Brandies,-Ma
deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of tlio
finest quality for Medicinal purposes.
ALSO-t-A largo lot of Brown Windsor, and
: -other Toilet Soaps, togoth'er with a flue as
sortment of Perfumery, Fomadcs, 4c.
• ALSO—A fresh invoice of ail tho most pop-
ular Patent Modicines.
ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars.
oct9-tw*wlm-to jaul Z. B. HARGROVE.
Seed Wheat and Rye!
1 f\l Ifl Bush, prime Red Mediterranean
1UUU Wheat.
2000 Bushels prime Bed Walker Wheat.
1200 “ « White Ky.
300 libla Flnur.
500 Bush Seed Rye,
On band, and to arrive, for sa’e.
ELLIOTT 4 RUSSELL.
Rome, Sept. 17,-’00.—sepl8tw2m
Chatooga Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo told before the Court Houbo
door in Summerville, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iii Decem
ber next, the following property, to wit,;
Two lots of land, Nos. 3 and 4, in block 8,
in the town of Summerville. Said lots nro
well improved, hare a good Brick Dwelling-
House, *nd other necessary buildings upon
them. Levied on as tho property o( Benja
min Garrctte to satisfy a fi fa from the Supe
rior Court in faver of H. W. Gilkerson vs.
Benjamin Garrctte, property pointed out by
Prff’s attorney.
Also 2 lots'ofland, Nos. 173 and 174, in Cth
District and 4th section. Levied on.ns the
•operty of A. E. Greer to satisfy a mortgage
fa from Superior Court in favor of William
Penn, for the uso of John T. Meadow vs. A.
E. Greer—property pointed out in said fi fu.
Also twenty-fivo barrels of corn', moro or
less, one cow and calf, and two yearlings.—
Levied on as the property of W. 8. Daniel to
satisfy a fi fa from the Superior Court in favor
of 8. A. Selman vs; W. B. Rcace and W. Dan
iel, principal, and JosrHarlow, Jr., endorser.
oct27 J.B.AKRIDGB/Sh'ir.
wmmzm® i
A i -LARGE lot of Gunny Cloth for sale low
IX for CASH.
Also a considerable quantity of
Family Flour, Choice Brands,
oct25tw2m GEO. R. WARD A CO.
89* The Avalanche of Monday says
that it vrMypportod by a popular physi
cian in that city, bn the day previous,
that there were over two hundred new
cases of Dengue or break-bone fever,
within tlje previous twenty-four hours.
Among the victims is M. W. Clouskoy,
Esq., of the Avalanohe.
A Question fob oue Irish Friends.—
William L. Yancey, of Alabama, declar
ed in his speech at Richmond, Va., that
all of the foreigners in this country
were Abolitionist*! Is this true, Irish
men t Docendanta and brothers of
Montgomery and Jasper, will you let
such a malignant aspersion upon your
good names go unanswered 1—Savannah
Krpretf,
BAKERS
BHE AD I
FRESH ON
Tuesday, Thursday,' and Satnrday
EVENINGS at 5 o’eloek.
oemtwtf j- a. martin.
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T HE proprietors will furnish first quality
long leaf Pino Lumber, sawod at their
Mill on'the Coosa River, 14 uiiloa from Rome,
as follows:
Delivered at the Mill at $1,00 par hundred,
or at steamboat landing in Rome, or at Inter
mediate landings an the Hirer at $1,25 per
hundred. For dried lumber ~2& cents per
hundred additional will be charged.
ROBT. G. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
sep22twAwGm
ft
2,000 ACRES
OF NO. 1
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
FOR SALE !
The subscriber offers for sole, all
his lands lying in Cedar YaUby
and near Cedar Town. There is
about two thousand acres lying in
ono body and it will bo sold all to
gather or will bo divided to suit purchasers
-There are four dwellings and sets of otit
buildings and the landB so surrounding ns to
conveniently make four settlements. The
dwellings are all good,'two of. thorn tho resi
donee. Of the undersigned, and that formerly
occupied by Judge Wm. E. West, have eight
rooms each and tho othor two are framed
cottages with four rooms each.
There is also on the placo a first class
flouring mill and two good' Saw Mills, all
carried by water power.
These Lands are all of tho boat quality of
tho famous Cedar Valley Lands, and that
strnngcrB may know something ef their pro
ductiveness the subscriber would state that
in 1858 ho mndo a little over tin. five hun
dred pound bales of Cotton to the hand, ni-.d
in 1859 over eleven samo sized bales to the
hand.
Tho dwellings on the above named pi
are all within ono mile of tho Courl House
and consequently convenient to Churches
and Schools. Persons dosiring to purelinso
are roquortod to eorao and sec the lands or
for further particulars address
J. J. MORRISON,
inayl2-tr!iw-tf. Cedar Town, Ga.
kuecssaon to
ATTENTION!! ;
Ladies and Gentlemen!
FIX YOUR GARDENS.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF FRUIT TREES
O F all kinds, Grapo vines,. Strawborry
Plants, Asparagus, Rose bushes, Rasp
berries, Duhlins, Ac., Ac., all raised in th*
gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Bro.
Tho sale will commence on Tuesday, Nov.
6lh, and continue on evory Saturday Morning
thereafter until the entire stock is sold.
Sold at the Auction room of Johnston A
Gillum, Broad st.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 9, 2wtw*w.
“THE GEORGIA CIGAR,' 1
MANUFACTURED. FROM
The best Havana Tobacco,
BY G. VOLGER 8k CO.,
AUGU8TA, OA.
K 1 AAA of those primi*.Cigars have
/.UUU been roeoivod by FARKLL
A 7 EISER, who aro Bole Agents for tho kalo
of thsm in Rome. Gcntlomen desiring a
good cigar can get these at a reasonable price
oct23—txv3m •
P UJRE Italian Salad Oil, for table use at
nne9lri. FARELL 4 YKIRE R.
MAPES’
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW
W HEN a surface Plow is run at a depth
of twelve inches, an,l a two-horse Soil-
Lifting Plow follows, which is capable of
disintegrating to a depth of fliteen inches
more, there is a total disinicgiatcd depth of
twonty-sevon inches,' and those who so
practice will find that thoy have another
farm beneath that represented on their map.
A smaller size of this Plow, (ono horse)
thinner in the sole and inure dart-like in its
figure, is.an admirable implement for culti
vating crops, and will do the work of more
than forty inch with hoes. With tho corn
crop, this tool may run close alongside the
corn, and to. the full depth of twelvo inches
when, the corn is but three inches high, and
boforo tho roots occupy the spaeo botween
tho rows; this will lilt the soil, movo every
corn plant with tho soil, and for so slight a
distance ns not to separate tho particles from
tho roots, yet so completely loosening the
mass that the plant may be picked up with
tho fingers. This is mure thorough cultiva
tion than can bo obtained by ono hundred
booings, leaving tho soil in bolter tilth and
cutting of no root*. Moro than twenty
thouaand of these Plow* wore sold lost year.
PRICES:
One Horse $9 50
Two Horse 12 50
“ “ with Cuttor 14 00
Three none 14 00
“ ’* with Cuttor 15 50
For Salo by J. A. QUIMBY,
No. 3 Warren Block,
oct23twaw8m]Augusta, Ga.
THE HORSE MANSION.
SALE AND LIVERY
!
Broad Street, Rome. Ga>
Fresb Kentucky
GRASS SEEDS.
Just reooived direct from Kentucky,
Blue Grass, Timothy,
Orchard Grass, Red Top,
Clover Lucorne,
Millet, For sale by
••pt4 JARRELL A YEISER.
Rome Railroad.
F ROM this date, the rate of char
ges on STOVES on Rome Rail-|
road will bo 30 cents per 100 lbs., in
cluding stove pipe and fixtures.
•niig23 W. ?. COTHRAN,' SuJ’tT
*
BT
MORRISON & LOGAN.
“HORSE MANSION,” formerly
^Sunowncd by Wm. ltnmey, but moro rc-
-N.' 7?*contly by John n. Walker, has boon
purchased by tho present proprietor*, and
no exertion will bo snared to givo pcrToet
satisfaction to those who may patronize this
Stable. Mr. E. G. Logan, whoso long experi-.
enco eminently qualifies him for tho plaoo,
will have charge of tho business, ana the
proprietors hope, by meriting, to rocelvo a
liberal share of public patronage.
;plr*Tho best of Horses and Vehicles will
bo kept fur hiro.
£®f*Persons wishing to buy or sell horses
may always get a good trade at this Stable.
mnySltrily.
A_tiction
AND
COMMISSION ROOM!
BY ,
Johnson & Gillum, Auo'rs.
morly occupied by
Throa day* in th©
SCHEDULE
OF
Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains.
Leave Arrive.
Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 9.45 A. M.
“ , 2 30 P.M. “ 1146 P.M.
Atlanta, 8.40 P. M. Augusta 6.56 A. M.
“ 9.05 A, M. “ 6,20 P. M,
ATHENS BRANCH. &
Leaves Arrives
Athens 1LM A. iS. {£,«»»
'JkSJ-No trains on Athens branch on Sun
day to connoctwitli traius leaving AugUBta
at .2,30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40
Saturday Evening.
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
Leave Arrives
Augusta at 2.30 P. M. Wasbi’n at 7.25 P. M.
- {UK? ifi! :
Atlanta at 9.05 A, M. Washg't’n 7.25 “
Through Freight Trains Augusta to
Atlanta.
Leaves Arrrivcs
Charleston 6.00 P. M Augusta at 6,00 A. M.
Augusta 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 “
“ 1.45 P. M. *» 5.40 «
Through Freight Trains Atlanta to
Augusta.
Leave Arrivo
Atlanta at 6 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.16 PM.
“ 5.15 P. M. “ 5.13 “
Freight Trains Branches.
Leave Arrive
Augusta at 8.50 A. M. AtlionB at 8.10 A. M.
Atlanta 6.00 « " g ,10 “
“ 5.15P. M. « 8.10 «
Arrives at Washington 7.25 A. M.
” “ “ 7.25 “
» « « 7,25 „
marlOtri ly. GEO. YONGE, Gen. Sup't.
A T ‘|j? 8 . tor « Room formerly occupied by
il^McGuiro 4 Pmson. Three day* in the
TUESDAY,^THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
_ ' Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
.gas?" 11 "• sflfcfc y
Steamboat Notice.
On and after the 1st day of
and under Two Thousand Dollars’50o?*
ELLIOTT 4 RUSSELL,
aug25
Agents.