Newspaper Page Text
(Boutin',
SkQSSBe
ft DWINEIaLt Editor
GEO. T. STOVALL,
RatoNiy Xernifcg,
OoXSTrrtmOXAL UtnOxNoKINATIONS,
■ronrmcirvwff™^
for vicE-FREsnnnrT,■■
^ARhEVEiSETr elites
V SLEOTORAffiScKET.
Fo* the state at Lotte.
/, ysKJ H02ST, WILLIAM LAW.
HON. B. H. HILL.
AlTtOKin*. ’
CTS5 MM
>1 District*.
dtrt.Mctrtofc W. IMIBWNOEit. '' "
MARCELLU8 DOUGLAS,
L*t» M JXtV&lr. <**> •**"
.t .dtb': -ri -W.'*; WRIGHT.
.5th .*»wV. J.RjPAR HOT: «>•--»
;• •• *m
inIRAJk'WWRBB.^
« LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
t.l jvjrf SUtl'l* »■ •»»••*
PLA TFORM. —“ THe Constitution, i
’ BMon pvv the En/orecMent of the pitlea.’
Te*T*0«saiid Votes to beLost or
t *■'•'' ' (IftVMsrf
Tho argument is exhausted and the
patriotic frianda of Bell and Everett and
the union of tbcae States, must now
Work with untiring seal and energy un-
Hi the close of the election. At least
U* thousand votes, in the State of Geor
gia, may be polled for our glorious eliam
For the Rome Conner.
Ha Editor: 1 desire U>-tnake known
to the friends of Bell and Everett in
StEer portions of the State that we, in
Gordonooupty, ire doing our Whole du-
tt the cause of the Constitution the
ion VnS- the Enforcement of the
Laws. It is true that in this county the
Democracy have heretofore had the as
cendency, but since the opening of the
present canvass, we have so much re-
"| strawjutfetfflwire*; we havs
Strong-Hopes-dfearrrying the county for
thq Union candidates.
At thoopening of the campaign the
Breckinridge men adopted as one of
their plans .of operation that a speaker
should attend all the justice Courts
throughput the county for the purpose
of, barrangueing the people, but in this
they found it a loosing business to their
party. No sooner had their little etump
orators commenced their slander and
abuse on. John Bell, than they wore
met by Mr. J. E. Parrott Esq., (a broth
er of J. R. Parrott our, woithy Elector
for the 5th District) who was not. only
able jo defend'our cause -against their
slanders-and abuse but in every discus-
'Sion, neVer failed to damage tho disun
ioh party seriously, The Bell men of
Gordop have every reason to bo proud
of Mr. Parrott. He is a young man of
much promise and the Democracy may
died him in the future. Truly.
GORDON.
A Strong Bond of Union.
The Montgomery Mail, reporting the
foot that william B. Astor, of New
York city, has contribnted one million of
dollar* to the fund for carrying New
York against Lincoln, - adds:—‘‘This
shows that the South will be right in
Tn • dissolving if Lincoln is elected.,”
pious by suitable. exertions of their I q> 0 our m j n( j jt shows just the reverse,
friends, Which would be lost by lethargy I Should tho South, in this election, lose
and indifference.
one of the three associate departments
Arise! wake of the Federal Government, it would
Patnots of Georgia! Arise I wake on a(00unti to gepa .
'twelves up to a realising sense of the gL , * J
awful grandeur of the orisis that is upon
ns. Ours is by no means a, hopeless cause.
There are now, os we verily believe, hun
dreds of men, in every ccjunty. yibp, two
weeks since, were opposed to ua* but
who now, tinea the disunion policy of
the Breckinridge party has become ful
ly known, are determined to leave the
,< i#Mi^tators, kJ and lend alielping hand
to save our-glorious country and its sa
cred institutions.-See to it that these
men, maby of them oar very best oiti-
sent, modeSband unpretending, have a
chance tp vote, unawed by ftelfish dema
gogues, and uninfluenced by party tricks
and falsehoods.
Bring all proper influences and argu
ments to bear upiift tho wavjjwipg ‘and
undeoidei Tell , the people that the
Bell Tiokat Is th« only one in-Georgia
plii|*$8‘td'4fcfce for ljrliioheVer Candidate
'llpn^t.oar'great common enemy,Lin-
MMtb If JfoSaU <*actors are elected,
they will east the vote of tbit State for
Breckinridge, if, Mfrybjr so doing, they
oould defeat I^oqjh ^anii they would
Wdfrt tfc®. ■**>«?** W
Douglas. What possible excuse, then
‘cab any good patriot who loves his country
more than party, give for hot voting this
' ticket t j.. |",
If the Breckinridge Tioket is elected
they will be forced to vote for their own
candidate, even though by so doing they
shonid permit Lincoln’s election; or
•fan they will hare to book, down from
'HheprindpUs" they ate pledged ** to die
by,” and comb sneaking in at lost to our
ItbaUloqofvbting #r ^>lfpngest man
wgainsVIiinooln. Proseot these facto to
tho honest yeomanry, and their own
good sense andldVe of honesty will lead
them to patriotic conclusions,
See to it that every. Union man who is
entitled to a vote has a- shanoe to exer
cise this privilege of citizenship. Fur
nish hotpett to those .who need them,
any other assistances they may require-
•Do not take it for granted 1 that toms one
Me *U1 Seeandbring out pnpepaor men
ji^p'^giy bo in tho neighborhood, but
do itymuMif* .'?* [.•>’ f?,
Finally, guard well the ballot box
and let no THtfcjil vote* be polled*
Be at thelpolU ejuJj .apd stay late; and
givf^to yotW oqnntry one pood, hard (fays’
sssfdrj If BeU Ja: elected' it will be the
tciay’of'yoar life; 'Ifhe isde-
thfflast .thht you. will
. __ fro elect
A Pterident of these United State*.
rate from such friends os Mr. Astor—
friends who contribute millions to save
for her one branoh of tho Government,
and will contribute millions more to
preserve the other two, without the co-
operation of wluoh Lincoln will Ue near
ly powerless. Justice and obligation to
such friends require that we should
stand by them, os they are resolved to
standby us, until the Government passes
into the hands of our enemies.
But, at the saipe lime, we must con
foss that we do not like this system of
purchasing votes, oven for the preserva
tion of the Union. To our view, if Lin
coln is defeated by brioery and corrup
tion only, a Union thus preserved has
no more claims on the South (no mat
ter who is President) than a Union
presided over by a Black Republican.—
it is the popular sentiment and not the
mere incident of the success of this or
that candidate for the Presidency, that
ought to be taken into the account in
estimating the value and integrity of
the Union.—Col. Enq.
The “Cloven Foot” Scares them off!
The Breckinridge Moss Meeting at
Selma, Ala., last week, refused to pass
a resolution authorizing the Electors of
their party, in case they are elected, to
cast the vote of Alabama for any candi
date for the Presidency whom it can
elect over Lidooln, though culled upon
so to do by members of the party. We
learn from the Montgomery Post, tlint
'quite a number of the most rcspectu-
ble and intelligent gentlemen of tho
Breckinridge party at Selma lmvo
nounced their connection with it on
account of tho refusal of the party to
pass tho resolution.”® The refusal
mokes it evident thut the Breckinridge
leaders will not make any sacritice of
prrty for the sake of preventing tho
election of Lincoln, but aro ready to
saorifice the Union itself if he is elected
hy thoir ciurso. Tlieypcrsit in a pol
icy calculated and designed to permit
the triumph of Lincoln, and avow their
purposes to revolutionize tho Govern
ment in the oventof the success of thoir
own policy ! Is it a wonder that con
servative and Union-loving men aro
fast deserting them, after so unmistaka
ble an exposure of tho game they ure
playing ?—Columbus Enq.
That the question lie will be called
upon to settle, by Ills vqte, on Tuesday
next, will tfoi be whether our next Pres-
idwtAh^l.befliwWtitWisw Bell-but
whether he shall bo Jou* Bem, or Abe
Luteolnl m'I
ttitf irMHembei, It i* not
whether wqVjjf jjgp ^th ahall. have
“protection” or noo>j*teweutJoo,”but
whether we shall have a Country to pro-
Constitution to Defend—/yaws to cr.-
m
DmibciIi that the Breckinridge Fa«
per* ^Publish,
te Lane’s Speech at Indianapolis,
and Breckinridge’s answer to the Nom
Breckinridge’s
folk Questions.
Ye#; Douglas exhaustedU)yerterday!
-r-Manfa American,- • -or-^.o ■ -
Fancy and Fact.
Some of tho rabid disunion papers
tell us, says the Montgomery Post, that
if wo dissolve the Union, northern and
foreign cotton buyers will throng our
streets, begging for the staple at big
prices. . Now, if that theory bo true,
-the prospect of disunion ought to put
up tho prioe at once, and it ought, also,
to advance the prices of lands and ne
groes. But how -stands the case?—
Right- in the fuco of the fact that the
crop is short—not much, if any, over
two-thirds of what was made lust year
t—cotton is now commanding in our
markot, only about ton cents. If dis
union is going to command snch big pri
ces for the staple, the prospect of dis
union and a short crop together ought
to put it up to 12 or 15 cents ut least,
instead of keeping it to only ten. And
as to negroes, we clip tho following
from tho Greensboro' (Ala.) Beacon of
last Friday:
Heavy Decline in Neoboes.—A lot
of Negroes—some 20 or 30—were Bold
at Eutaw on Monday lost, by the Sher
iff. The prices brought, we understand
wen at least 40 to 50 per cent, below
Hie ruling rateeiast winter. A fraction
over $l£00—and that a very likoly fol
low—was-the highest prioe that was ob
taiued. A very likely young woman,
such as v.Oildhave commanded $1500 to
fid oQO Uet Fell, brought only a frac
tion over $1000. The soareity of money
dqubtless had something to do with tho
teatter, but an apprehension of a disso
lution of thb Union—o measure .which
Mgs men contend would enhance tho
value- of- slave - property—we strong
Jy suspect had also something to do
with it. *
An Appeal Agninst Disunion.
We clip the following appeal against
Disunion from a late number of the
Voice of Mospnry,” published at
Louisville, Kentucky, and edited by
that distinguished Mason, Robert Mor-
II o appeals to his brethren to save
the Union, and says that the cry that
tbo North is arrayed against the South
and tho South against the North is only
>h9 ■;: • Yi H 0 w
» We sxe impelled, by an irresistible
impulse of duty,to address our Maonic
brethren at large upon the present
threatening aspect of our political af
fairs. No person, however circum
scribed his riding or personal experi
ence, can be insensible to the present
danger df disruption impending over
out union. . flow much moire, then,
must one be alarmed and impressed
whose travels and correspondence alike
reach every portion of the country 1
Brethren ! you, as MasonB, hold the
balance of power in this country. You
stand botween wild and reckless fanati
cism on the one hand, and cold, heart
less demagogisili on tho other. You, as
a body, number nearly a quarter rail-
lion of men. And you are men—men
in body, soul and intellect—men chos
en out of the mosses-of the community,
instructed in its old and undying prin
ciples—men omnented together by in
dissoluble ties—^mon who profess to bo
animated by the noblest purposes rliat
ever joined mortal beings together. In
mero politics you are of all sects—in
vocations, of nil honorable pursuits.—
Yet, in selection, you are one j in prep
aration, only one; in adoption, enlight
enment, convcnant, and utiiliatlon,oue,
and one only. Therefore, in a great
and noble purpose, you are free to act
ns one man. And what purpose so no
ble is there, O yo brothers of the cruft,
os the salvation of the country.
Brethren 1 we have visited nearly
every Grand Lodge on this continent,
and many of them again and again.—
We are in almost daily correspondence
with the brightest lights of tiio frater
nity, and, we believe, possess tho confi
dence of u large portion of the cruft
universal. Wo speak, therefore, that
we do know when we alUrm that Ma
sons os a whole, are moral, true und
upright men, lovers of their country
and quiet and obedient subjects of the
law. Yet such men may be led ustruy.
False reports may be raised, the purest
spirits may be doceived by falsehoods
and oxagovationB, and even our InoiitU*
tions, venerable for age, grand in pro
portions, pure and virtuous in its prin
ciples, may bo made through the ma
chinations of false brethren of incuta-
ble mischief.
Brethren 1 the partisan sheets of the
country, North and South, those we
mean whose mission seems to be that of
stirring up mortal contention between
us and to break up this government by
false issues, declare nothing but lies
when they say the North is arrayed
against the South, and the South
against the North. It is false. We
have lived more than twenty years in
the South j and more than twenty years
in tho North. For a large portion of
tho twenty-five years we have been en
gaged in traveling, have seen every
portion, made personal acquaintance
witlr every shade of thought and feel
ing, and wo testify to the utter iniquity
of such statements. It is but the cry
of demagogues and traitors, who will
riso only upon tho ruin of the nation,
if the nation does not take warning in
time. The feelings of Southern people,
us a whole, aro still kind and brotherly
towards each other. But it cannot be
denied thut the exasperation of party
feeling is embittering everything, und
the proneness of feebio human nature
to follow popular loaders right or
wrong, may destroy the Iasi remains of
national alfcction if wo do not gunrd
ourselves against it.
Brethren of the North 1 you are mis
informed upon tho subject sf slavery.—
It is not tho hellish evil you have been
taught to believe it. Visit the South
and you will see it. You have been
misinformed, too, in regard to the
Southern people. They are kind, lov
ing, and generous to a fault. They are
bravo, and true to their friends, und, as
Masons, God never made better.
Brethren of tho South ! you are mis
informed as to the general feeling of
tho Northern people relative to slavery.
Whatever it may bo in some localities,
ridden to death by demagogues, yet, in
tho broad lands of the North and West,
and oven in Canada, the popular senti
ment is to let tho subject alone, and
leave it with those who are personally
interested in it. You are misinformed,
too, as to tho Northern people. They
are studious, industrious, lovers of good
order and law, liberal in a good cause,
earnest in whatever they undertake,
and, ns Masons, conservative and syste
matic in tho highest dogreo.
Brethren of both sections I there is
absolutely nothing between you but to
love one another, and to persevere in
the grand design of doing good and be
ing happy. Let demagogues rail and
lie in vain. Treat all their threats oi
secession, of opposition to law, of raids
inlo neighboring vineyards, of nullifi
cation, Ac., with contempt and abhor-
ronce. Disregard their statements thut
the American people ore ripe for dis
union as a direct invention of the fath
er of all lies. Blacker falsehood was
never in vented. Seorch for sober law-
abiding men, conservative in their hab
its of thinking and action, and entrust
to such tho banner of all good Masons
—“Union First—Union Last—Union
Forever!”
Judge Itiec.
This gentleman made a speech nt
Watts Hall on Thursday night. Tbo
only difficulty the Judge labored under
was, that there were quito a number of
ladies present,, which was a great
drawback to letting out his gentous.-
It is worth a half any time to witness
Judge Rica's perlormnnoe. He can beat
his illustrious namesake ”D.in” all hol
low
' T‘VteU m fi? 9»!-r-qMte
Union as T am to' take a drink, and I am
now ready to take tbut drink.—Selma
Sentinal. . ,
The Judge is evidently a man of‘spirit.
Mule Strayed or Stolen
JULcl-n-
X the night of Wedne^duy, the
21tli inst., between 7 and V o'-
Judgo Rice closed his speech.by spy
ing: • ,, - ; ' •
“'Voa'T nm (LB i-pudv to CO out OL-tll6
nek, a raoiisu-oolorvd, medium sii
ed, heavy built MARK MULK. e|tkor stray
ed or wot s'olen from the hitching post near
the Post Oflico in Rome. The Mule hfcd on a
riding bridle, and plain hog-skin saddle with
horn, ornamented with brass nails.
Any person giving information to the |ub-
scriber as to the whereabouts of tho above
named Mute, will bo salt .bly rewarded.
oct27tw3twU 'VM. II. HOLDER.
A ethma
ZlOlllLUd. Cure of this distress
A Novei.tv in Railroad Travelling.
—According to a.correspondence which
we find in a French provincial journal,
the railroad companies in France are
about to put in operation a plan whioh
cannot fail of being received with favor
by the public. It is proposed to run,
ouch week, a train of cars between dis
tant points, lor which tickets can beob-
tuined in advance, and to which tho
companies will guarantee to admitonly
a limited number of passengers—four
hundred for example. All the places
being occupied, the engine nbt carry
ing any dead weight, to use a technical
expression, tho traveller can bo trans
ported nt the prico of metenandise,
and tho companies, not only without
any loss, but even with a-certain calcu
lable profit, will apply to these special
trains a tariff, tho great cheapness of
which cannot fail of producing an im
mense business. By this arrangement
the fare is about one-fifth the usual
price. Cannot some such plan be per
fected by our railroad companies?
t Re-
inent
this distressing
complaint use
FENDT’S .
Bronchial Cigarettes,
Made by C. B- Sevnjonr A Co*-*50 Broad
way, N. Y. Price fit per box; sent free by
post. For sale nt all Druggists.
oct80tw*w—Cm
Mopes’ Super-Phosphate.
Edgefield, S. C., Oct. 10.1800.
J. J. Mapes, Esq., New Yoik: Dear
Sir:—I bought four ton3 of your Super
phosphate. Of Lime for my cotton crop,
also some guano, and have tried thorn
side by side on the the same quality of
land. Sot a particle of rust was to be
seen where your Super-Phosphato was
used; and I also applied stable manure
on a portion of my land. The cotton
had tho rust where the latter was used.
The yield of cotton was splendid where
the Super-Phosphate was used, despite
the'extraordinary dry year. Where I
applied the other manure the yield was
not good.
I applied the Super-Phosphato at the
rate of 100 lbs. per acre, and 1 believe
it would have paid better if I had put
more per acre.
I sold my cotton in Hamburg yester
day at Jo. per pound over the usual
market prico. The lime was considered
very strong and heavy. I consider
yours a reliable manure.
Yours truly,
James M. Laniiam.
Tomlin & McCarvor’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T HE proprietors will furnUh first quality
long loaf Pino Lumber, sawed at their
Mill on the Coosa Rivor,U miles from Rome
Z. B. HARGROVE,
StfCCKSfiOIt TO
ftEWMAN & NOWLIN,
fif
Having bought the entlra stock
Of tho firm of Nowmsn
A Nowlin
and largely increased it by. roeont ^
additions in every department,
with Fresh and Genuine
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Perfumery,
Pure Liquetfs*
For Mcctici/lal p»rp,oseB, Ac. I am prepared
S oses, Ac. l am prepi
o of Romo and vicinity,-
with all and every article in tbo Drug line/
ns eli.-np uhd oft' ns rcrtsonablo tcrrtis eh any'
other houso this side of Augusta.
Mr. JOSEPH M. MACE,
as follows: , , , ,
Delivered ot tho Mill at $1,00 per hundred,
or nt steamboat landing in Romo, or nt inter
mediate landings on the.River at $1,20 per
hundred. For dried luihbar 25 cents per
hnn lredadditional will be nhnrgeib
ROLT. G. TOMLIN,
j. l. mi-carver.
Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist and
Druggist, will remnin in the house, lin'd giVs
his entire attention to the business. Physi
cians desiring their Proscriptions .accurately
and carefully prepared, will find it fo‘ tnw
interest to entrust them to his cA're.
goto Z. B. HARGROVE.
sop22twAwCm
MUM f
A LARGE lot of Gunny Cloth for sale low
for CASH
' Alio a considerable quantity of
Family Flour, Choice Brands
«et25tw2m
GEO. R. WARD A COi
BAKERS
BREAD!
Just Received,
40 galls. Ca-itorOil, ext.
2 boxes Coil Liver Oil,
lilt) lbs. Cream Tartar,
2 grosB Concentrated Lyo,
100 lbs pure Pearl Starch,
100 “ Saltpetre,
5 gross German water-proof matches,
20n lbs English Reel Lead,
And other articles in tho Drug lino.
ALSO—A lot of fine French Brandies, Ma
deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of tho
finest quality for Medicinal purposes.
ALSO—A large lot of Brown Wiudsor, and
other Toilet Soaps, together with a fine as
sortment of Perfumery, Pomades, Ac.
ALSO—A fresh invoice of all the most pop
ular Patent Medicines.
ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars.
i.ot9-tw*wlm-tojanl Z. B. HARGROVE.
FRfeSH ON
Tuesday, Thursday, und Saturday
EVENINGS at 5 o'clock.
oct2:ttwtf J. R. MARTIN,
“THE GEORGIA CIGAR,”
MANUFACTURED FRO,II
The best Havana Tobacco,
BY G. VOLGBIt & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
1 /A OOO fhc.o prime Cigars
1 VJ.V/VJU been received by FA
l.BVO
ARKLL
V EISEIt, who are Solo Agents for the sale
of them in . Rome. Gentlemen desiring
good-cigar can get these at a reasonable price
oct23—twJin
European Medical Institute.
BSB“ The Indiana State Journal, the
central organ of the Black Republican
party, candidly admits that the leading
Breckinridge men of Indiana—Bright,
Fitch & Co., did all in their power to
aid the Republicans in securing thoir
triumph in that State.
^eto ftdbcirlisetioeofs.
ATTENTION !
ROME LIGHT GUARDS!
Y OU are hereby ordered to attend the
Regular Monthly Meeting on (Tue,
dny) evening. Nnv. 0. at 7J o’clock, P. M., at
" ~ il,
v Hall. A full attendance is request
ed, a, business of importance will bo trans
acted. J. T. MOORE,, 0, S.
In Order to change the
Stock heretofore kept,
I OFFER ALL MY
READY-MADE
ip
CLOTHING
FIRST
COST
TOE OJUHE!
ISayMr. Botts said in his Phoenix
Hull speech, that lie did not mind the
charge of Abolitionism brought against
him. llo felt ns comfortabla undor it
as a man who had a note in bank and
his pockets full of money—bo could
pay the note at any time. So he could
got rid of tho charge at any momontlio
pleased—easiest thing in the world—all
he had to do was to turn Democrat.—
Petersburg Intel.,
assortment i-t vory large, com prising
My .
Goods from the lowest grades to the very
finest, all recently bought: ‘
S. JONAS.
Noxt door below Mr. Ducker's Fur-
ture Store. novl—lm
DOG LOST!
Twenty Dollars Howard!
” LOST, about two weeks
since, a hound dog, about
two years old, and trim
(built. He carries his hoad
and lull up. is black color, except his legs,
■ ■ lid
right shoulder and back of his neck, which
are blue, wiih some admixture of red. The
above named reward will be paid for his do-
livery t«. the subsoriber.
novltwiwtfj JOHN H. GRAVES.
J^Tlio Savannah “Express,” after
a brief existence of a week or two, has
suspended. There aro other papers,
doubtless, which would like to suspend
if they could afl'ort it.
Walking Stick Lost.
O N TUESDAY, the 2Sd inst., tho subsori
ber lost on tho road betwoon Cedar Town
and Rome, a HICKORY STICK, varnUhed,
with the bark on, and-sllver head: TlWNo.
of Knots on it is equal -to tho No. of lelt
in Andrew Jackson—that is A3 knots.
A liberal reward will bo given to any One
reluming said stick to the owner.
THOS. F. nOOPElt.
octuntwSt
P UjRK Italian Snlad Oil, for tnblo use a
moOtri. FARELL A YBIftER. '
DR. SANSON,
(FROM PARIS,)
No. 704 BROADV'AY,ABOVE 4th STREET,
NEW YORK.
T HE necessity of giving to the public of
theUnitod States, a rational mid not ex
pensive treatment in all Diseases of a ebron
e, especially uf a secret character, hits in.lu
ccd Dr. Sanson (for severe' years known in
this city as the most successful pructltinncr
in that class of Directions) to extend his so
journ in New York lbranothcr year.
lie may thcrelore be consulted at his con
venient location
704 BROADWAY,
and will continue to keep on hand Ids own
and Dr. Ricord’s preparations, such bb Fior
del Ucayali, ($2 per bottle) against Seminal
losses and Debility from excesses of Self-
Abuse, tho best remedy known in-Europe.
Ills Preventive against Infection, $1 per
bottle.
Ricord’s celebrated Pills, against Venorenl
Diseases, ono box sufficient to cure nny case,
$2-par box.
His Gonorrhoea Remedy cures that disa
greeable nfliiction in n few days, $2.
Host French Male Safes imported by him
self at $3 per dozen.
All Iiis French and Spanish Remedies for
Afleetions of Ladies will he scut with a. cir
cular containing secrets of importance,
known to a f-w French physicians only.
At his Institute there arc eight rooms
irovided for the reception of Ladies and
.entlemon, so that the strictest privacy
observed.
He is under the necessity of notifying the
mblic that he has not the slightest cenii.c-
ion with his old office, nt 512 Broadway,and
that an impostor is copying verbally his
advertisements.
The Doctor's new plnco is 704 Broadwoy,
above Fourth street, and nearly opposite tho
New York Hotel, where he can, be consulted
in English. Gorman, Italian, Froncli or
Spanish.
Lette.-s should be addressed to Box 3570,
0., N. York. [ocl23tw1y
*s
2,000 ACRES
OF NO. 1
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
FOR SALE t
The subscriber offers for sole, nil
bis lands lying in Cedar Valley
and near Cedar Town. There ii
about two thousand acres lying ir
ono body and it will be sold nil to
gether or will be divided to suit purchasers,
There aro four dwellings uml sets of out
buildings and the lands so surrounding «s to
conveniently inaka foiir settlements. Tho
dwellings are ell good, two of them tho resi
dence of tiio undersigned, a«d that formerly
ocoupied hy Judge M m. ij, Wost, have-eight
rooms ^aoh' and the other two are framed
cottages with four rooms each. :
There is also oa the place a first class
flouring mill uud two good Saw Mills, all
carried bywater power.
Lands a
These Lands are all of the best quality
tiio famous Cedar Valley Lands, and tbnt
strangers may know something ef their pro
ductiveness the subsoriber would state that
in 1858 be made »little over ten, five bun
drod pound bates of Cbtton to the hand, and
in 1859 over eleven same sised bales to the
hand.
are
The dwellings on the afiove named places
-e all within one mile of tho Court House,
and consequently convenient to Churches
and Bohools. .Persons desiring to purchase
ere requeued to come and see the lands
f„rfnr.h,rpartlonlar.addre i S. oiiRTsoNi
mayl2-trUw-tf. Cedar Town, Oa.
Fresh Kentucky
GRASS SEEDS.
Just recojvod direct from Kentucky,
Blue Grass, Timothy,
Orehard Gross, Rod Top,
Clover Lucerne,
Millet, . For salo hy
Farrell h yeiser.
scpt4
Superior "White Lead,
A T very low prices. Also, Linseed Oil
Copal, DemaF niul Jdpnn Varnishes
nil of the best quality und nt lowest prices.
For salo by FARELL A YEISER,
SCHEDULE
Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains.
Leave • Arrivo.
Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 0.-I5 A. M.
< 2 30 P.M. “ 1145 P.M.
Atlni.ttt, 8.40 P. M. Augusta 5.50 A. M.
“ 0.05 A, M. •• 0,20 P. M.
ATHENS URANCH.
Lcnvos Arrives
IKSK £ 51:) "i u.
At,.™. 11.00 A. M. [ is ,“•»-*
trains on Athens branch on Sun
day to connoctwith trains leaving Augusta
at *i2.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40
Saturday Evening.
WASHINGTON RRANCH,
Loavo Arrives
Augusta at 2.7tO'P. M. WUBbi’nat 7.25 P. M.
- liter ::
Atlanta at 9.05 A, M. IVnshg’t’n 7.25 “
Through Freight Trains Augusta to
Atlanta.
Leaves Arrrives
Charleston (1.00 P. M Augusta at (1,00 A. M.
Augusta 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 “
’• 1.45 P. M. « 5.49 «
Through Freight Trains Atlanta to
Augusta.
Leave Arrivo
Atlanta at ft Oft A. M. Augusta at 11,18 PM.
“ 5.15 I\ M. “ 6.13 “
Freight Trains Branches.
Leave Arrivo
Augusta nt 8.5ft A. M. Athens at 8.10 A. M.
Atlanta 0.0(1 « « 8,10 «
“ 6.15P. M. « 8.10 «
Arrives nt Washington 7.25 A. M.
“ “ “ 7.25 «
“ « « 7.25 «
nmrlOtri ly. GEO. YONGE, Gen. Sup’t.
Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera!
LIFE DROPS.
This medicine has
j been tried, tested and
|tub XRvnn failing 1 proved by ten years
( REMEDY. J experience to be the
only certain, safe and
reliable remedy for nil Bowel Derangements,
Diarrlucn, Dysentery, Cramps, Pains, Chol
era, Cholic, tie.., now before tho public. One
or two .loses of 20 drops, will cure the most
severe cramps in tho stomach in 20 minutes.
A single dose often cures the Diarrl.ma and
it never constipates the bowels. One dose
will satisfy nny ono of its merits. Price
only 25 Cents.
Prepared hy 8. D. Trail, 43 Bowery, New
York, and said by Druggists generally.
In Rnmu by Baker A Echols, and Newinun
& Nowlin. [aug2tw*w
A Desirable Home for Sale.
I wish to sell my land lying
on the Jacksonville road 1J-
miles from Cedar Town, con
taining 291 acres, 20 cleared,
_ tho balance in timber. Com
ment on this place is unnecessary, ns it is
known by the community to bo No. 1 Cedar-
Valley land, and is ono of tho best improved
-places in tho Valloy. Having on it a new
rnmo dwelling with five rooms, and front-
and back porches, frame negro cabins, cook
room, smoke-house, stables and cril.s; also,
finely watered by a fine well ten steps from
the houso, and Big Cedar Creek running on
the North and West boundaries. No improve
ment is neoded as tho place is well fencod,
mostly with new rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. Th* ■cigl.borhood is excellent, and con
venient to Churches, Schools, and Mills.
This place will be sold at exceedingly low
figures, For furthei'particulars apply to Wm.
T. Newman, Romo, Ga., or to me,on the prem-
•«o»- G. W. NEWMAN.
sep20twAwtf
ATTENTION!!
Ladies and Gentlemen!
FIX YOUR GARDENS.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
of fruit trees
O F all kinds, Grape vines, Strawberry
^Plants, Asparagus, Roso bushes, Rasp^fl
berries, Dahlias, Ac., Ac., all raised In
gardens of Messrs. Lambert A Bro.
The sale will commence on Tnesda-
*m> oa.o wm commence on Tuesday, Nov.
6th, and continue on evory Saturday Morning
thereafter until tho entiro stock is sold.
Sold at the Auction ro*m of Johnston A
Gillum, Broad st.
Romo, Ga.; Oct. 9, 2wtw*w.
NOTICE,
O N and after Soptembor 1st, all work done
st our Establishment must be
Paid for on Delivery,
and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
One-third of the amount must be paid when
ordered, and the balance when the work is
taken away. All parties indebted to us are
requested to make Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
aug30tf
Jl) aine, Knilestnn and* Troth Wash—a
fresh supply at FARELL AJYE1SER.