Newspaper Page Text
tfotmcv
Union of Parties in Georgia.
We have information thatAwo out of
the three State Executive'^CeliimfWees
d
... an<J jnu|te thereat titftte .fit.Georgia a
unit", presenting a harmonious, undlyj
ded front to her enemies in the, ‘~
FOR PRESIDENT.
Edward Everett of Mass.
*1 -a "h-‘ V'&*
ELECTORAL TICKET.
aEgbft?f ■ j!
' h v - - ’ y
in -ittiisrjrhBj. 1 '
** - b£ •■>■■
HON. GARNET ANDREWS. ^
For.. .: ongrcssionnl Districts.
1st District.—S..3. SPENCER.
Jh^PARHOl’! 1-
11. P. DELL.-
.IRA hi DUPItEE.
LAFAYETTE LAMAR,
The Proposed 1 Fasiott. m.‘
the Executive Committees and the
Sectors of the three parties ip Georgia
have been invited to meet in Atlanta
op r yesterday, Monday the 29th, and
then and there to confer together in re
gard to a fusion of all parties, for the
purpose of making “a united South” in
the present contest. : We have received
5th «•
6th “
II *
h^wbfecfa^KKVer not
rom.and it remains
forward, close up the breech,
Correspondence of tlio Charleston Courier.
Wasuincjjon, 0(1^23, I860.
The number of
ed States
loan \va
the entir
account,
foreign
the time
would sei
the part ’of foreign capitalists of tlio
Georgians will be fouhd T stppding shQul
4m ft 4pfonw,ftf,the,copsti-
The 1 8cfetie$tfaf the scheme, however,
depends wliolly upon tbefaasibilihy ,of
WltUiffiSifipartMs ip thepfttriotic effort.
»K|nnM s ?hTl!SS
who have stood’ rriftilibHy 'ey us ih the
" except
up -
£
tliVeoonnUidates who ate riimiing at the
South. iW '•-.slwof> i
VAf -P^W: organization..preferring i
Mr,to country, self to the cause of free
grtVernmont, a partisan triumph* or de
feat to the Union* bf the- Sthles, should
refuse td enter into thopatriotic com
pact, we shall enter our stern protest
against eny other form of union or fu
sion WlfatsooVeK It would be a union
With<5ut the‘hope of possible good, and
to thd disadvantage of the patriotic
and poblq , party which we have the
honor, in part, to represent. The
friends of Bell slid Everett occupy a
high, a„proud position in the present
canvass. They stand as the great
loace-maker and barrier between two
lostile factions that, for twenty years,
have kept the country in turmoil and
strife. The Union, the Constitution, and
no news yet from this meeting, but ,the Lnws> penoo among brethren of all see-
indications are that the Breckinridge tions, are their watchwords, and they
party will refuse to join this patriotic 1 We rallied on the field, a mighty host,
movement for uniting the South,- and, *• in i \ caUP0 80 J ust an f glorious,
° 1 . ..!, Our leaders, too, we are proud to;recog^
if it is not made* the people Will have ^ 0 . ^j le y Are men whoso fame shines
to hold them responsible for it. This bright in the grandest portions of our
party pretends to stand out on principle history, and whoso names are honora*
out they are evidently not sincere, and, Scribed on nearly every page for
even if they were, no practital good will They are great men and statesmen,
ever grow out of the abstraction for pure ip their private life and unini-
Which they so strenuously oontend. peachable in their public cureer. No
• The proof that the Breckinridge one should ask a compromise ofsuch a
.. .. ■ a • j _ j i party, yet, for the country’. B oe>d . wo
party is not sincere in their demand for See lifting to y ield it. In tlio case bo-
protection in the Territories, Is found in f ore U9t though, while we are ready to
the fact that their Platform only pledges approve and adopt a complete and cor-
them to protection 1 Wien necessary,” and
lost spring,in tho United States Senate,
Senator Brown, of Miss., offered a reso
Ration demanding protection to slave
property in-the Territory ,of , Kansas
whose legislature had refused it and
Only two of these deleotable protection-
voroblrto the bidders ’, ■^StVSk
ing happen,to ,sboko tbo iOCpdit of the
government, the -stock will soon go up
to 103, while they get it at. an over
assBmSfflWBWWTr
The remainder of the twenty million
loan authorised for' the purposo of ab-
or March. ‘ “ . ■
TfoVKUlftioibaCia Okiik^lasTdah end a
sec^f^he^ennte at the close of tlie
sesajop, On-thelM of Mdroh next. l)oug-
lnAiind’ NSshiith. -biio of the’ Oregon
Senators elect; Will,''of course 1 , co-ope
rate with- the Republicans in the support
of Lincoln’S nomination, at the special
setaidn of the Senate which wiU convene
on the 4tli of March. The Democratic,
anti-Lincoln majority of the Semite will
1 be retained, though' reduced ip number
by the loss of Senators Bigler,' Fitch
and Lane.
Thera is-a considerable (degree of
alarm anil commotion among slavehold
ers in Virginia, founded upon nsensible
depreciation of the market value of
slavqs. A Virginia memberof Congress
wad was here a dayor two ago, says that
tlio depreciation amounts already to a
hundred dollars a head, on an average.
The cause of this depreciation, and also
of the stringency of money matters in
Virginia isvariously explained. It is
referred, not only to the probable suc
cess of tho Black -Republican party, but
the fear that the 'Cotton States will,
next winter, enact laws prohibiting tlio
emigration of, slaves from Virginia into
those Stalest and- thus force Virginia to
remain a slavoholding State. It lias
been suggested that, in case of the elec
tion of Lincoln and the establishment
of Republican ascendency in the Fede-
Ohio cnrriedjiy tho Negroes.
The'oflioiati-elirns of the Cfoio elec
’il'ct that rob
ty was on
1 pegroes 1
o tie
w ving out
‘afslinvo
nearly six thousand. Thus the startling,
tho humiliating fact appears that Ohio,
a sovereign State of tlio Union, is lin
ger negro rule. To audun disgrace
would tnb.%inib)ibau R3>dv. re^jjpp:
ahamefaMcio ^sickening, to revolting,
to con tern plate. "The vfpjlpw.mg para
graph is from the Cleveland Tlaindeal-
er: , .in TO tl f f>T> .»Y > 'A
.•“Full blooded negroes voted in sev
eral of the i Wurds yesterday, At the
Second Ward, negroes us black as co'al
peddled tickets. Negroes hired cir
ri ages and carriod- whito. men- to the
polls. Negroes were everywhere; .The
refrain ,cotpmeiiein|, . * - 1 ""
“Sheop moat’s too good for negroes.'’
isnn absurdity. Here on the Western
Reserve-roast beef isiiardly Rood enough
foivAbdro. Itiie s.it, at, tlie .first-, fciblfv,
apb^white nien are forded tft lbp npthd
crumEs nt the second. That’s, the
style here; That’s-what ails us. We
have met tho Africans, and we are
theirs!" <1 J.ui'i
It is fenid that nil tho Presidential
Electors.jn,Florida have,declared them
selves opposed to disunion in case of
Lincoln's election. Tho position of Son
ator Yulee is the same.
Lima; Giri.s.—Tliero is something
inexpressible sweet about little girls.—
Exchange) ,
And it groivs on ’em ns they got big
ger. There now.—Prentice.
BAKERS
BUEAD!
lot of Gunny Cloth for snlo dow
.lisidcrablc iiwiwr off
Flour, Choi|e Brands
Tucsdny, Thnrs
EVEMm
ootSlitwlf
S ay, and, (Saturday
I lit 5 tSsttw.
TbNXESSEE AND At. A BA MA RaJcROATJ.—
Tlie gap in this road, between Athens
and Nashville, has been reduced to five
miles. It is thought that it will be com
pleted by tho first of December. This
wlll'shortcn the time between Tuscum-
bia and Nashville several hours, and
give greater ease to' |iassenger8, who
would otherwise have to travel over tho
rough and dangerous road between
Nashviilo andStovenson.
J8®"Plutarch says in his life of Alex-
, ... . - , ander, that the Babylonians used, du
ral Government, Virginia and other v i ng dog days, to sleep on skins filled
border slavohoUhng Stales would be wuL Water. In tWo days ninny mbn
Lomlm (Si MQVMX&W c
STEAM SAW^MILL,
Delivered nt the Mni hUliW) per htigwed,
ur.at stonmbnnt landing in Romo, or atThter-
md littte Inndiugs on the River nt Jl.SS. per
hundred. For dried lumper 25 cohts. per
hnndredaddltibnnlwiUhe^herg^^^
L. MeCAltVEtt.
8ep22tw<fcffflm
ight the entire stock
jfNowinon A Nowlin
Increased it by recent
additions" in every department,
with Freeh and Genuine
Drugs, ,
Chemicals,
l»..r Medicinal bm prepared
to.ftienlsh'the people of Rome amt-vlelnity,
With nil and xvaryarticlQ injic Drug lino,
ns cli. npnn*iri«V*fiottohle terms as an/
other house this side of Augusta., ......
MrT JOSEPH Mt MACE,
Whets-an experienced - Pharmaeeotist and
Druggist, will remain in the house, and givp
his entire attention to the business. Ph.ysi-
einns desiring'fhiir Proscriptions accurately
and earlfully • prepared, will find H to their
interest to entrust them tohis care.
octO ' Z. B. HARGROVE,
“THE GEORGIA CIGAR,”
MANUFACTURED FROM
Tho best Havana Tobacco,
BY G, V0|,GEIt :& CO.,
f ... 'AVG^A^a^.* , t
1 A flflfl of lll cso prime Cigars have
lU,Uvl/ boon roccivoil by FARELL
k 5 KISER, who ere Solo Agdnls for tho sale
or them ill Roma. GonOempn-‘desirjnggti
good eigfir enn get these at a reasonable pri'c
oct23—1 w.'lrii 11
dial co-oDcrntiou of all parties, should
such a consummation, fail, we shall op
pose all movements for any other form
of Alliance. We shall exhort the Bell
and, Everett men of Georgia to liston to
no propositions for Union, but to press
forward with renewed energy ih their
own glorious cause. They will have al-
reac|y dpne their full duty, and it will
isfo voted for the resolution 1, Now,,wo only remain for them lo stand firm bt/ their
colors, and bole their own tie/-'
.. .. ... „ t, . and to'the end.—Sav. Pep.
hecessary was it not in this ease ? But
say the Breokinridgers “these .Senators
had an excuse for. npt;voting for the
resolution—tliere wore some cvrcapuituncct
connected with it 1!” Away with such
miserahle aubterfiigcs; tho most ati’o-
oious crimo over committed .by fiend in
Fmwjtfrhnj* ife‘ 1 f‘exeue»": and ‘Mending
6i*cumt«*ecs” too. There is no doubt
thMHenrtF-vtittigo fiH Cpngressionol pro-
• t«atjUms ‘%h«ft peoessary” for patty pitr.
poses, and notrtiU then. We wish to bo
nndor*foodMp«n thin point. We be-
Beve-tite Sonthiie ao clearly entitled to
skmaprpperty in
Gw J^rr»tOrit!PiM_to^hat of any otlmt
Wndv *|Wsfifl»iMt«ttorv .and lawsiulL
the United States give it to her and the
Supremo Court,,the highest tribunal iih
tim-i Wfoxha* so decided; and . this
question of “congressional. protection”
ft only W^ungcby denmepgyes for then-
.MftgaHrhvvrvpMRi. i ■ <n ; d..-.-
But there is now no practical good to
fcsult from “congressional protection”
even if we ootild getit. Utah and New
Mexicoy-the ionly Territories now be
longing to thin government from which
"tho laWs of oHmate and production”
do not absolutely prohibit slavery—
have actually pasted laWs for its protec-
tion. Where then, or when is there-to
boast application of tbis principle there
is so muchfusawabout?. Wo are at
muek oppatad to.l’Squotter Sovereign
ty” as ever; and if ft Fare -a living ifit
would be spared to denounce both the
jfi.kAppprtOfo; liufc '*it : tt
ling ‘M&M&fyiSv, esP.^*-
folly to bo kicking
ally .when there are liye ones threaten
ing to tear us to pieces. — ;
. Abolition tanaticism at the North
pnjism at tlie South .apw,
threaten'the overthrow of this govern-
mentiapd we entreat all men who love-
their bmnjtl^AtWithan porty, to unite
with us in aavib^‘ft9», Annihilation the
most prosperous, the foeest^^ and best
gQVevnmont there Is upon the face-of
tHS'CMHUi'. If no frision is tn&eTn this
mrwjuii
the names o£— John * Bell and Edward
Everett, tVfttef‘ J thopur<8W patriots and
t statesmen tho oouptry affords,
wijr unsiirpass-
‘^^‘feghost’-places
»of a freb people. - They art
1 men add
leiradmmis-
and harmony
to our now dwtmet(j*ooi
V.
ihatun-
.nd Breck-
d& Vir-
WOUld
e 5tli
gradually abolitionized, and get "rid of
tlieir Blaves by transferring them to
the South. Controverting legislation,
on tho part of the Cotton States, is
seriously apprehended. There is not
so much sensation on the subject in
Maryland as in Virginia.
Leo.
Words ofWisdom from a Southern*
Rights Ulan.
In a recent speech to his constituents
the Hon. Wm. W. Boyce, a member of
Congress from South Carolina—and a
man whose devotion to the rights and
honor of the South no ono dare ques
tion—gave utterance to the following
sentiment, which embraces tlie entire
merits of the present political contro
versy. Mr. Boyce said:
’UnJer these circumstances, I think
I am authorized to consider this ques
tion of slavery in tlie Territories ns pure
ly speculative. True-"Statesmanship eonr
sists in tho pursuit of the practical-, for
ebveHjment is a practical affair. As we
£a "V$kin''nothing practical by tlie most
but and successful pursuit of this
J think it is wise in us to dis-
‘ .t for the present, by leaving it
‘'Uarwlitution and the Drcd .Scott
r %mypt)xte it." • _
is a sensible view of a disturb-
ing questipn, and it. is precisely tlie
gropnd ocoupied by the" Constitutional
Union party and tlieir candidates in
tlio Presidential canvass. We agree
fully with the Breckinridge men on-
tho abstract question of tlie right of Hid.
Southern States to protection for their
property of every kind in the Territo
ries,fend would ncverjyield that right.;
but,"and Mr. Bbyoo Very properly snys,
it is . a '‘purely speculative” . question,
without thp.slight.est_ practical bearing
in.the present condition of the country,
and St folly-tinniitlgated to make it
an issue in a'Presidentisil campaign. It
is a question, too that has already been
decided, as the. Seccders themselves
maintain, by competent, and the very
highest, authority, and ' can no longer
jbe justly Considered a matter of contro
versy. Hence, further agitation must
necessarily bo both wanton and wicked.
{iCitbe a settled question, as we all at
the South maintain, the fact that some
people deny it, - docs not unsettle it.—
There is uothing human that does not
fiad.objee^pm- The advice, therefore,
of Mr. Boj’ce and tlie entire Union par-
IVvte bbfh .WUe and patriotic—to dis-
pose of tHe qufestiOn for the present “by
leaving it‘vdtert tlie Constitution and
the BVed Bputt'decision now place in.”
Mrs. L. Virginia French.—We are
gratified to learn that this gifted writer
and poetess will visit Georgia soon.—
She has engaged to read a poem at.the
commencement of College Temple,
Newnan, Ga„ on.the 14th Nov. She
has selected for her theme. '
“Tho Woiren of Georgia.'*
We cannot.t}o.ubJt r bUt that thousands
of our fair...Georgians. will, gather to
greet and-to-hear this giftbd “Child of
Song.” i 1 ;--
• j e —
The FirtST'TfeiNTiNa Press in Ameri
ca.—The first printing press established
in America.was at Cambridge, Mass., in.
1030. Joseph Glover gave to the col
lege a “font of printing letters,” end-
some gentleman of Amsterdam gave
“forty-nine pounds and something
more toward furnishing of a printing
press* with letters.” Glover died on his
(voyage to Massachusetts, luuBtJfe col
lege placed their pro.ss.u'nder tjieyinun-
agethent. pf^Stcphen Datye, whbfeuvper-
intended it for ton years. The first
thing which was printed was tlio “Freo-
man’s-Oath j” the next was nn. alman-
nnomnde far.New England by William
Pierce,’ mariner; the next iv4is '‘the
Psalms newly turned into metro.”
days many
sleep on skins filled with bnd whiskey.
J)S5“A inodicul journal says that sin
gle women have the headache more
than married ones. That may be; but
don’t married men have the headache
oftoner than single ones?
GET THEM EARLY!
GET A PLENTY OF THEM
FOR
SELL & EVERETT
Wc will famish BELL A EVERETT
Tickets at S3,00 per thousand, or 50 cts. per
hundred.
Thu Cash Must Accompany the Or
ders. ftwiwSw
BSP John C. Breckinridge lies bur
ied beneath 30,000 Kentucky votes.—
The precipitators will not bo able to dig
him out in time for November election.
Taxing Posttiov.—So far os wo have
obaervod every .jBrtokinridge paper in
this State, has come out boldly and
•auarply for a dissolution the XJnion, in
tne event of Lincoln’s election. It is
a grave question, in deciding which,
the people should call to their aid all
the wisdom and patriotism at their
command. Upon reflection, we make
an exception in the case of our calm,
cautlcus, considerate, and conservative
friend of the Macon- Telegraph, who
” - ks “it is not- wise to anticipate a
;ical millennium from disunion.”—
m#' " ‘‘
dini (; .>n..-«*».» ■ i >.. ■ •
fgy*Gon. Jo. Lano retires from pub
lic life after ^)>e fourth of March next,
the Legislature of Oregon has select-
„ J. W. Nesfnith, a Douglas Democrat,
to succeed him In the United States Sen
ate. The vooanef whioh hoe existed in
tlie represfnfttion from Oregon in that
body lias been filled by the election of
Col. E. D. Baker, a Bloch RefUbllcau
—^ vy-'• 1 . -:-v-
A Georoi a -PisTOL.—Tho Marietta Ad
vocate says:
Dr. W. M. Butler, Surgeon Dcntistof
our city, hasiqvenle^ a most formidable
weapon for which' he is "now on' a’*‘visit
to Washington city, to take the neces
sary steps -for - a patent.- Tho pistol
is a broach loading 'otto," tho actiou
of tiring and rolaading 10 timesin succes
sion. Y - ' I |
■ ■-
Giving it up.—Senator Slidell, the
shrewdest and most sagacious pf,the
Breckinridge leaders has isjued an ad
dress to his friends illLouisiana, in
whioh he snys: - dd'iVjn
"Although many of our rajJsV sAi-
guinc friends still entortain hopes of
Missouri and Kentucky', J fear they arc
doomed to disappointment.” ' , j
8®* The 8umtier' Roj)^btiean chroni
cles the death .of. Hon.* Hugh M. D,
King, a prominent citizen of Sumter
county, which- he had represented as
State Senator far several' years. Judge
King was a native of Elbert county.
RsuEMDEg, Voters!
Tlie question you will be called! upon
to settle shortly will not be whether our
next President shall be Brechinridgo or
Bell—but whether he shall be John Bell
or Abo Lincoln!
Heinembpr.it is not whether wosliall
liavo “protection” or ‘non ihtbryention,’
but whether we shall liavo a country to
protect—a Constitution to defend—
Laws tote enforced! ’ "y ;
Tellieg tiie Truth.—Joseph Lane,
theaecession candidate, for the Viqq
Presidency, said In - Kit place hi th'e Sitlr-
ate, on the 24th of May last:
“It is the fault if the democratic party in
dodging principle, in dodging ihe ~Constilution
itself, that has brought the trouble upon the
country and the party, that is experienced to-
dill/,
^I irirt Itoifttfp'-. - nif it;'
Amt Col. Jefferson Davis stated in a
speeoh recently made by him at Oxford,
Miss., that it was tho duty of the elect
ors chosen to represent Mississippi in
the Electoral Gollege-to cast tlieir votes
for Breckinridge, Bell or Douglas, if by,
so doing .-they could defeat Lincoln.
A CARD,
Mrs. Suminerhays
B EING desirous of selling oat her Winter
Stock of BonuotB ns rapidly as possible,
will niter this dato sell them nt
NEW YORK
COST PRICES,
An opening of a compl$to stook'-wHV'take
jlaeo ort Thursday, Nor. 2cl, to which" tho
adies arc invited. oct3Qtw*wt£
Walking Stick Lost.
O N TUESDAY, tlio 23d inst., the subscri
ber lost on tho road botween Cedar Town
and Romo, a HICKORY STICK, varnished,
with tlio bark on, and silver bead. The No.
of Knots on it; is equal to tho No. of lettors
in Andrew Jackson—that is 13 knots.
A liberal reward will bo givon to any ono
roturqbig said stick to the owner.
THOS. F. HOOPER.
oct30tw.lt
BIf CP.
For tho Instnnt Re-
• lief nnd Permancn
Cure of this distressing
complaint use'
FENDT’S
Bronchial Cigarettes, <
AfcvdOyiC^h, 8eymiar.,SQp.,’ 450.Broad--,
cny, N. Y. Prico SI per box; sent free by
post. For sale a^ all Druggists. ,^1-
Mule Strayed or Stolen!
J the night of Wednesday, tho
2!th inst., between 7 and 0 o’-
olock, a inousj-colored, medium sh
od, heavy built MAKE MULE, either stray
ed or was stolen from tlm hitching post near
tlio Post Office in Romo. The Mule had on a
riding bridlo, and plain hog-skin saddle with
horn, ornamented with brass nails.
, Any person giving information to the sub
scriber as to tho whereabouts of tho abovo
named Mule, will be suit .lily rewarded.
oct27tw3twlt WM. II. HOLDER.
European Medical Institute
DR- SANSON,
(FROM, PARH.)
No. 704 BROADV V AY, A!th STREET,
NEW YORK.
T HE necessity of giving to the public of
the United Slates, a rutiun il and not ex
punsivo treatment in all Diseases of a chron
ic, especially of a secret character, lias indu
ced D.-. Sanson (for several yiurf known in
this city as the most succ sst'ul practitioner
in that class of affections) to oxteud his so
journ in New York for apothcr year.
He may therefore be consulted at his con-
venicnt.location
704 BitOADWAY,
and will continue, to keep qn hand bi
and Dr. Rieord’s preparaffons, such n
dol Ucayali. (|2 per bo.ttlo) against Seminal
losses' atid Debility from excesses of Sell
Abuse, tho best remedy known in Europe,
H!s Preventive ngdinst Infection, $1 pi
bottle.
Rieord’s celebralod Pills, ngftinst Venereal
Diseases, ono box sufficioitho ourondy case,
$2 per box. .... ■»,
. llis Gonorrhoea Rorocdy euros (hat disa
greeable nffliction in a few days,'.$2!,
Rost French Mnlo 8afes Imporled by him
self at $.1 per dozen.
All Ills'French and Spanish Remedies for
A dictions of Ladies will bo sent with a cir :
cular containing secrets of importance,
known to a f>w French jibysioianB only.
At his In«Uifte‘ (here' arw‘dlght rooms
provided for tho roCRpjiap,of Ladies and
'tesmr.
lie is under tho nft6essity : af-notifying the
public (hat ho has not nib sTTghlestc nuc
tion with hfs old office,‘atltfi Bl^gidWay.-fln
that an impostor^ is, ctyjyjng rarbally h
advortisementa'i.-, t -■: liEEU™
Tlie Doctor's nuw place,is 704 Broadway
nboycF^urlh,street, and nearly opji
New York Hotel, wherallh #nn lie?,
in English. .Geyguuu. Itplifl.n,..r
^Letters shcmh4e Sulftreyd t«
P. 0.,
Ch^tooga Sheriff Sale. ■
YT7TLL bo sold before tlio Cotfrt Ifoiise
YY door in 8umuicrville, withiu the legal
hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday In Docein-
ber next, the following property, to wit:
Two-lots of land, Nos. 3 and 4, in blook 8,
in the town of Snmmqrville. Suid lots nro
well improved, haven good Brick Dwelling-
House, and other necessary building* upon
them. Levied on as the properly o! Bonj*-
min Garrett® to satisfy a 11 fa from the Supe
rior Court in faver of H. W. Gilkbrson vs.
Bonjamin Garrctto, property pbiDted out by
Pl’ff’sattorney.. ->
Also 2 lots oflund, Nos. 173 04d.l74, iu 0th
Dist'rint and 4th seetion. Lovlcd -oil ns the
properly of A. E. tiroor toS.itisfy a niortirngo
tl fa from Superior Court In favor of William
Pcnu, for the use of John T. Meadow vs. A.
E. Grocr—properly pointed out in said fl fit.
Also twenty-five barrels of corn, more or
less, ono cow and oalf, and two yearlings.—
Levied an a* tins proporty of W, S. Daniel to
satisfy a fl fa froth therSuporior Court In favor
of Si A. Solman vs. W. B. Rcace nnd W. Dan
iel, principal, and Jos.Harlow, Jr., endorser.
. sqAlso—one Bhd, two tables, one library of
books,- two' sfoves, two saddles, half dozen
chair*.and lot of sundries. Levied on as the
property of E. L. Rosser to satisfy n fi fa
from the Superior Court, In favor of Crahe,
Baylston & Co. vs. Rosser A Poe.
oct27 J. B.AKRIDGE, Sh’ffi
UjRE Italian Salad OIL for table uso at
uuoDtrl. FARELL & YEISER.
Z. B. HARGROVE,
isson to
NOWLIN,
Just Received,
40 galls. Castor Oil, ext.
2 boxes Cud Liver Oil,
100 lbs. Cream Tartar,
2 gross Coiiooutiatod Lye,
100 lbs pure Pearl Starch,
1O0 “ Saltpetre,
0 gro-s German water-proof matches,
20,| lbs English Red Lend,
And other articles in the Drug line.
ALSO—A lot of fine French Brandies, Ma
deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of the
finest quality for Mcdiolnnl purposes.
ALSO—A forgo lot of Brown Windsor, and
otlferlFftiftit Soaps, together with a fine as
sortment of Perfumery, Porandcs, Ac.
ALSO—A fresh invoice of All tho moat pop
ular Patent Medicines.
ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars.
oct9-twtwlm-to jaul Z, B. HARGROVE.
ATTENTION!!
Ladies and Gentlemen!
• ’ FIX YOUR GARDENS.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF FRUIT TREES
O F all kinds, Grape vines, Strawberry
plants. Asparagus, Rose bushes. Rasp
berries, Dahlias, Ac., Ac., all raised in the
gardens of Messrs. Lambert A llro.
Tho salo will comm once on Tuesday, Nov.
(itli. and continue on every Saturday Morning
thereafter until, the entire stock is sold.
Sold at. the Auction room of Juhnston k
Gillum, Broad st.
Rome, G.i., Oct. 9, 2wtw*w.
• Athens at 8.10 A. M.
SCHEDULE
nr
Georgia R. R. Passenger ■w
Loavo ' Arrive.
Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 9.45 A. M.
“ 2 30 P. M. - “ 1145 P.M.
Atlanta, 8.40 I*. M. Augusta 5.56 A. M.
“ 9.95 A, M. “ 6,20 P. M.
ATHENS BRANCH.
Leaves Arrives
Aususta at 0.3U A. M.)
'Atlanta - 8.40 P. 51, J
"naiBafiSsr
Ur51.No trains on Athens branch on Sun
day to connect with trains leaving Augusta
at i2.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40
Saturday Evening.
’ WASHINGTON BRANCH.
Leave Arrives
Augusta at 2.30 P. M. Washi’n at 7.25 P. M.
Iter ii:’s ::
Atlanta at 9.05 A, M. Washg’t’n 7.25 “
Through Freight Trains Augusta to
Atlanta.
Leayes Arrrives
Charleston 6.00 P. M Augusta at fi.OO A. M.
Augusta 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 "
1.45 P. M. “ 5.49 «
Through Freight Trainlt Atlanta to
Augustn.
Lesvo Arrive
Atiantu at fi 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.16 PM.
“ 5.15 P. M. « 5.13 “
.Freight Trains Branches.
Leave Arvivo
Augusta at 8.50 A. M. Athens at 8.10 A. M.
Atlanta 0.00 « “ 8,10 «
“ .. Ti.isr. M. « 8.10 «
Arrives at Washinglon' 7.25 A. M.
“ “ “ 7.25 .«
"«/i j j . 7.25. «
marlOtrl ly. GEO. YOXGE, Gon. Sup’t.
MAPES’
SOIL-LIFTING PLOW
> 2,000 ACRES
OF NO. .1
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
for saleb'-, 1 "
The suhseriher o^ers for Solo, all
his lands l+ing in Ccda'i- Valley
_ and hear Cedar Town.' Thero is
T about two Ahonsand a-r^s lying in
•fcono body amt it will 1)6 5o1d Oil to
gether or will he dlyidejl ts spHjftrchasar-
Thero o,ro fohr dwellings ami sets of, oi..
buildings and tlie lands so surrounding is tb
conveniently make ffipr settloinpnts. The
dwelling* ark all good; two of thehi the resi- -
denco of tlie underBignod, and that formerly
occupiod by Judge Wm. E. West, have eight
rooms each and the other two aro framed
cottages SWiSh «ur roomstoeb; f c rr- M <(*
There Is also on ttie^)fontf l a jt'rrt- 'efodS
(louring mill and two good Saw Mills, all
arriod by wnter power. . ’ 1 r- s-
These Lamls are all of tho best quality of
the famous Codar Valley Lands, and that
strangers may know something «f their pro
ductiveness ttie- subscribed would state that
in 1858 ho mndo a little over ten, fivo hun
dred-pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, nnd
in 1850 over eleven adgis. sited Yales to tho
hsnd. - i ; u|
The dwellings on the. abovo named places
are all within one ntilo of tho Court Haute,
and oonsequontly convenient to Churches
and School*. Persons dosiring to pareliaso
are roquorted to- eomo and sea tho lands®!
for further particulars addrort
J. J. MORRISON,
mayl2-tri*w-tf. Cedar Town, Ga.
depth (.
mpre, there is a total disintegrated depth of
twenty-sovon inches, and those who so
practice will find that they have another
farm beneath that represented on their map.
A smaller size of this Plow, (one harso)
thinner in tlio solo and moro dart-like in its
figure, is an admirable implement for culti
vating crops, nnd wlll'do tho work of moro
than forty men:with hoes. With tho oorn
crop, tills tool in(i)r y(in close’ alohgsldo the
corn, and to tlie lull debth of twelve inches
out when the corn is butthrooinfches high, and
Fclore tko roots occupy .the spaco between
tlie rows,- this will lift the soil, move every
eorn,plant with the. soil, imd for so slight a
distance ns not to separate the particles from
tho roo,yot bo completbly loosening the
muss tout tho plant may bo picked up with
the fingers. This is more thorough cultiva-
jion than can bo obtained by ono hundred
hieing?, leaving the soil In bettor tilth and
cutting of no roots. Moro than twonty
thousand of theso Plows were sold last year.
TRICES:
One Ilorso *o 50
Two ilorso , (| ] , ’ 12 60
“ “ with Cutter 14 00
ThraoHorso ‘Jk ,1400
“ with Cutler 15 50
ForjM* by J. A. QUIMBY,
. , No- 3 Warron Blook, ,
oot28twsiw0ml Augusta, Ga.
TO THE LADIES I
HISSES PBLE&STBEfREL
..Havo just received a large
assertment of,* ,:.
- It . - ,
‘Fall and Winter
MILLINERY
GOODS,
Which wo will sell nt'ttlo lowest'price* possi
ble.’ Come and judge for yourselves.
Fresh Kentucky
GRASS SEEDS.
'“jStSfr 1 fTtfirts
Orchard Grass, . . Red Top,
Sgvgr ~ Lueerno,
Millet, For sale by
_wptt FARRELL * YEISER.
' J Rome Railroad.^
T3ROM this-d*to, the tat* of ehtr-
AW8 rtr T^lke^n-J
W
COTHRAN, SuplT
A Frojh and large Stock of Southern Raised
Grass Seed*
1,11 kinds, just received by
TURNLEY,
ob,< No. 3 Choice Hoqta..,