Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A Sensible Talk. j Tin: Pistot. a TmuMrn.—The pistol! A ofl’iniO The following Mtlrnct isclipt from the ] recently invented, by Dr. Biillor, which j {iij111 111 (1. National Union V Guard published at we noticed Vast week, we nre; infovmed.' • w .-I m*.,' • - is.tt complete triumph ulieudot'klr otlt- . WoshiRglon City. . e«5n the P.ulopt Office. A paterljwill No one U more familiar thnn the . .. r. . • •' ■ I present writer with tho politioal dejirav- lity, the destitution of principle, ana the ■utterly selfish and corrupt motives ■which actuate the leaders of theso-cnll- |ed Republican party, and no one con- | templates with greater dread the irrop- ' :i pf such a class of demagogues into i opce sacred, temple of American istitutio'nnl liberty. But the people |of the South should reflect that, if such I a calamity should befal the country, it | will be of the same nature with the ills Ithatall Republics ard : heir to. The j American people cannot reasonably ex- ; to be exempt from their share of » public misfortunes which have . urns to time harrossed and unqdcstidnubly be gtanted, and by the time letters are issued, there \viy<be firs ty or oiie Hundred of tho arms manufac tured ready for introduction to public notice. It is the intention of the gen tlemen connected with the enterprise A roller General’s Report. This lucid document is so full of star tistical items interesting to the people of Georgia, that we cannot do justice to it except by publishing it entire, wo, however, extract a few of the most im portant items: The cash balance in the State treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1800, was 274,820,04. Appropriations undrawn 241,727,90; leaving n balance of 33,902,- 04, after poying all appropriations.— The good assets belonging to the Slute, consisting of Bank and Railroad Stocks, and Bonus amounting to $SU7,025.— The amount does not includo the W. 4 A. Railroad, the net earnings of which were 400,000. There >vere also, "'old claims against defaulting tax-collectors, to the amount of about $70,000, of whioh about $20,000 have been realized'. During tho five years the present Comp troller has been in office, the State has not lost a dollar by defaulting collec tors. The report furnishes a tnblo of the comparative value of the various items South take heart oncl address themselv of taxation in 1859 and 1800, all oi like true patriots, to the work which per- Icxed the people of all countries. The body politic, no more than the body personal, can be at all times free from disease. Necessarily, from the great march of events and the progress of so ciety, convulsions must uow and then cccur. Let it he the care of the peo- Ipeof the South, always eminant for their conservatism, that, so fur they are concerned, such convul sions shall be as harmless 03 posse bio. : Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky in his gloat speech at Louisville, on the 2nd of Aegust, thus forcibly alluded to the duty' of tho American citizen in tho event of Mr. Lincoln’s elec tion : “The Constitution provided that tho term of they President should bo com paratively short—but fouryears—think ing that now and then udangcrous man might be elected, but that ho could not, with all the guards that Congress set up around him in the short space of tour yoars. do much to undermine and destroy the liberties of tho people.— Shall we now introduce the principle of anarchy, and say the man elected who does not please us (tho minority) shall not take his seat? Would not there be time, when he misgoverns, to call him to account, according to the constitutional forms provided for such cases? “It is upon great principles that gov ernments depend, uud these great prin ciples must bear a relationship to you. They must be recognized or you have io government ut all—nothing but- an- rchy. _ - “If you expect your government to be perfect and glide on without disturb ance, you will be dcceivod. You must expect occasionally to have your mal administration and bad government.— But if this government, in tiie main, advances your sooial condition, secures your pence, adds to your greatness, it is a good government; and especially, above nil tilings, if it shall preserve your liberties and your rights, it is a government worthy of yoursupportand promotion." [Applause.] It is morally pertain that a majority of the next House of Representath’es will be opposed to the Republicans— The Senate will also bo anti-Republi- can. It will be impossible, therefore, for a Republican President, even if so disposed, to inflict nny serious injury upon tho rights of the Southern peo ple. With these facts before them, and the certainty that a large proportion of tho intelligent and substantial citizens of the North are os thoroughly hostile to the Republicans ns any Southern man can be, and with tho further still more important consideration that a Republi can Presiden t will bo elected if at all by a minority of the volesof his own section why should not' the Union men of the South take heart and address themselves which show a very considerable increase in value, except that of Stocks multifile- torios, &c., which have diminished $393,- 880, tho largest increase is on the value of slaves, next to land and solvent— | debts. Tho public debt of the State amouts I to $2,670,750, of which $2,073,750 on 0 [per cent, bonds, $72,000 aro5 percent., |and $225,000 are 7 per cent. The Comptroller proceeds to advise (several changes in the present revenue I law which are judicious and worthy of luttenlivo consideration by the Legisla ture. The tables showing the number of I acres of land, its aggregate value, and I value per acre for the years 1859 and ] 1800, and the number or slaves, their aggregate and average value are present subjects of study and congratulation in view of the steadily increased pvosperi- ty of the State. According to the first the aggregate value of land in the State, is $ 161,704,- 955, being an inerense since last year of I $ 12,217,075, the average value has stend- I ily increased for several years past; in’ before them If bo munu'actured in the, South, t-huQ warmly appealing to Southern patro. age, independent of its transcendent, superiority over any oilier arm ever introduced. There will be one of the pisto.ls in Marietta in a few days, for inspection, when wo will give a full de scription of its peculiarities and useful-! ness. It is designed to apply tho satne principle lo muskets and rifles, as soon at the success of it is fully established,— Marietta Advocate, 2nd. The White Man Undeii.—The ne gro Wide Awakes turned out iu pvoces sion in Boston, oh Thusdnjr night, in honor of the Republican M. C. Burlin game. But there was a screw looso.— Tho negroes, naturally enough, insisted upon being placed at the bond of the col umn, but it seems that this was denied, and the result was, that the negroes in great indignation wheeled out of the line, and, says the "Courier." “The stately air with whit h their, leader, a portly negro, gathering his cloak uhout him and waved his baton ns he shouted “Forward dar!" and led tiie way down Green street, while his white brethren pursued their route down Cambridge street, was truly sub lime. Tho crowd were intensely de lighted at tho darkies’ pluck and Cheer ed them on ty$tily. 1’ne Fiest Railroad in Turkev.—A railway about thirty miles in length will shortly be opened from Smyrna to Turbali, which is nearly tluo east of the former place. This work, the first of its kind in Turkey, was undertaken someyears since by a number ofEngllsh- men, but has experienced more than the usual share of delay arising from obstacles on the part of both the gov ernment ond-tho people. It was’' pebtod to bo completed early in the present month, and. the Sultan and his ministers were to attend tho opening A New One Cent Envelop.—A let ter from Wushidgton states that tho Postmaster General has adopted and ordered nono cent selfsealing envelope, which will soon be supplied to post offices throughout the country. Annual Conference.—The Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will commence its ses sion fnAugusta, on tho 28th of Novem ber. For tho Instont Re lief nud Poimnn nt Caro of this distressing complaint use FENBT’S Bronchial Cigarettes, Made by C. B. Soyinour A Co., tkOyBimd: way, N. Y. Prii-o $1 per box, bent free by pest. For sale nt all Druggists. ocUlutwaw—0m Tomlin & McCarvor’s STEAM SAW MILL. T IIE proprietors will furnish first quality long leaf Pino Lumbor,.sawed'St their Mill on the Coota RiVcr, 14 miles from Rome, as follows: Delivered nt the Mill gtfrt.OO nef bumired, or nt steamboat landing-in Rofne.orht inter mediate landings on the Birer-nt $1,25 per hundred. For driod lumber 26. cents per linn li ed additional will lie charged. RO T. G. TOMLIN, .•••■ t j. L. McCARVElt. sep2ttwAw6m A LARGE lot of Gunny Cloth for side low for CASH. A ho a considerable quantity of Family Flour, Choice Brands, oct25tw2m 'GEO. F.. WARD A' CO. “THE GEORGIA'CIGAR,” MANUFACTURED FROM Tho best Havana Tobacco, BY G. VOLG12R & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. 1 /~V uf these prime Cigars have A v/* vJv/vJ been 'roccive.l by FAliKLL k VElSElt, who are Sole Agents for the sale of them in Home. Gentlemen destiiug a good eigar can got these at a reasonable price oct2H—tw3m ATTENTION! I ili.it ROME LIGHT GUARDS! Y OU are hereby ordered to atiend tho Regular Monthly Mooting on (Tues day) evening. Nov. 0. nt 7i o'clock. P. M., nt the City Hell. A full attendance is request ed, as business of importance will bo trans acted. J. T. MOORE. O. S. Now and Then.—Were Washington now living, and should ho chance to travel into Michigan witli his confiden tial servant, as was his went, when he traveled into the Northern States, he would be thrust into the Penltenliaay for a term of not less than tcu years, if the Black Republican law was carried into etteol. Washington always travel ed witli a black servant. The Black Republicans have enacted that all such traveling in this State shall bn subject to imprisonment in the State Prison for a term of ten years. That would he Washington’s reception by the Black Republicans of Michigan. They would have him safely housed at Jnckson be fore the Democrats would have time to “brand him as an Abolitiouis*-.”—De troit Free Preac. A Mulatto.—Some of the Breckin ridge Yancey democracy are denounc ing Mr. Hamlin, the Republican candi date for tho Vice Presidency ns a Mulat- to. If they state the truth, it is by no 59 it was $ 4,43 per acre, in ’ 60—$ 4,85. means complimentary to the deuiocra- Coss county stands higests on the list cy of Maine who first elected him to for the value of ito lands $ 10,48 per the United States Senate, nor to tho de- aore, and Churlton lowest—68 cts. per aefe, The average value in 1860, in the whole 8tatewas $ 4,85. The increase in number of slaves in the post yearlms been 6,669—the incrase in value $31,074,450, their averag val ue is $'672,61; These tobies are of great value as showing the comparative increase and value of latids aha slaves, in the differ ent sections -of the State, _ and Mr. Trweat deserves mnoh credit for the I care and trouble taken in compiling.— Augvtia DitpaicK. ■ _ * J®- The Rookinhara (Va.) JBcgUier, 1 speaking of the present disunion efforts, I sajs s-'* Weare for using every oonsti- I national means to defeat Lincoln: but I if he is elected by the people of the 1 United States, constitutionally, we . are I for obeying the laws under his adminis- | (ration, so long as thoao Jaws conform to I the Constitution of the lend.” The Reg- I utter speaks the sentiments, we dor * Inot.^niMrtaatbs of the peopts in T l^etrth&K”iftregarfto*thls ta* |ter. . M Ahead oi T’ik.—One glorious result the completion of the telegraph lines |between St. Lbilis>nd San Franoisco, I will be that every message sent will ar- Jfjfe thtoe hours In advfinee of the time lit Was sent. Thus, a message leaving 1 8t Louis at noon will reach San Francis co at 9 A. M.J moot, tic Senators who did not hesitate to receive him into their fellowship, to counsel and advise with him, and to treat him in all rospects as an equal and a boon companion. Not until lie was nominated by the Republicans was-a whisper uttered against the purity of his blood. We take it then that they regard a Mulatto os a tit associate and leader; until ho deserts their party— then he becomes altogether unworthy of a white man’s notioo.—NathviUe Pa triot. In Order to , ch vnge the Stock heretofore kept, I OFFER ALL MY READY-MADE 3C: CLOTHING: AT FIRST COST 1 toe cmiii My assortment it very largo; comprising Goods from tho lowest grudes to tho very finest, all recently bought. S. JONAS. Next door below Mr. Ducker's Fur- turo Store. novl—lm Refuses to Receive Them. — Tho Government of Liberia lias refused to reoeive the cuptured Africans who were sent to that Colony from Key West, and who were captured by our cruisers and lnn-ledat Monrovia in August last. Tiie number of Africans time landed are about twenty-four hundred. The American Colonization Society have a contract vritb the U. S. Government under the charge of all these Africans foY one year for the compensation of one hundred dollars a head, but the Liberian Government, refuses permis sion tH the negroes to remain in iu territory, or under Us protection, with out tho some compensation; which the Colonization Society is to receive. DOG- LOST! Twenty Dollars Howard! LQST, about two wcoks since, i. bound dog, about two years old, and trim j built. lie carries hi» head and tail up. is black color, except, his legs, right shoulder and back of his neck, which are blue, with some admixture of red. The above named reward will be paid for his de livery to the subscriber, novltwawtfj JOHN H. GRAVES. BAKERS BREAD! .• FRESH ON Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday EVENINGS at Ao'etoek. 0 oct.2.ttwtf J. R. MARTIN. Seed Wheat and 1 000 Bu, ^f h 1 ’ ^lm,, Btd Mediterranean 2000 Bushels prinie Red Walker Wheat. ; 1200 - « White Ky. " ’ 800 libls.Flimr. 50(1 Bush 8evd R; gQrSeveral small droves of hogs hovo ? uu ? u,h . 8 “ td K jf e ’ - ■.... already reached Lynchburg, Vo., which j 1 an ’ nl1 ^ELuioTT * itUSSELL. were sold readily at $6 per cwt., g»-oss. | fcejit. 17, >60.—seplfitwSm European Medical Institute, - ’ DR. SANSON, (FROM PARIS,) No. 704 BROADV'AY. ABOVE 4th STREET, NEW YORK. rpnE lioeessity of giving lo tho public of I the United Slates, a rational and not ex , pensive treatment in all Diseases of a chron ic, especially uf a secret character, has indu ced Dr. Sap son (for several year* known in this city as the most successful practitioner in that class of affections) to extend his so journ in New Y- rk for another year. He may therefore bo consulted at his con venient location 704 EiSIOADWAY, and will continue to keep on hand his own un i Dr. Ulcord’s preparations, such ns Flor del Ucayali, ($2 nor bottle) against Seminal loss s a-ul Dobilt y from excesses of S.-ll Abuse, the best remedy known In Europe. Ilis Preventive ugainst Infection, $1 per bottle. Rioord's celebrated Pills, against Venereal Discuses, one bux sufficient to euro any ease, $2 per box. His Gonorrhoea Remedy cures that disa greeable iifliiction in « few diya.' Best French Mule Safes imported by him self at $3 per do/on. All bis Fren li and Sr-uulsb Roir.edics for Aff.ctions of Ladies will be sent with a cir cular containing secrets of importance, known to a f w French physicians only. At his Insl'lute there are eight rooms provided lor the reception of Ladies ami Gentlemen, so that the strictest privacy is observed. lie is under the necessity of notifying the public that he has not the slightest e-.-nn- 0- lion with Ids old offi c, at 512 Broadway,and ilnitan impostor is copying verbally his advertisements. The Doctor's new place is 701 Broadway, above Fourth street, and nearly opposite the Now York Hotel, whore he can bo consulted in English, German, Italian, French or Spanish. Letters should be addressed lo Box 8070, P. O., N. York. [oct23tw!y 2,000 ACRES OF NO. 1 CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE! These! scriber offers for sole,: his lands lying in Cvdnr Vail and near Cedar Town. 'J here is about two thousitnd a-r s lying in one body and it will he soot all to gether or will bo dividtd to suit purchasers. Thors'aka four dwellings and sets of oat buildin :s and the lands sosurr-undiug ms to conv.piently make four settlements. Tl dwelllngS are all good, two of them the resi dence of tiie uudqrsicuedi uad tiuit fornn-rly occupied by Judge VVm. JS. West, have eiglit rooms each ami tho other two are framed cottages with four rooms each. There is also on the place a first class flouring mill und two good Saw Mills, all carried by waterpower. These Lands are all of the best quality of tho famous Cedar Valley Lauds, and that strangers may know something of their pro ductiveness the subscriber would stato that in IS58 be mndo a little over ten, five hun- dred pound hales of Cotton to tho hand, and in 1859 over eleven samo sized bales to the hand. The dwellings on tho above nnmed places are all within nno mile of the Court House, and consequently convenient to ChurcheB and Schools. Persons desiring to purchase oro requested to come nnd see tho lunds or for further particulars address J. J. MORRISON, mnyl2-tritw-tf. Cedar T--wn, Gn. MApES , SOIL-LIFTING PLOW! VT/HEN a surfuca Plow is run at a depth VV of twelve inches, and a two horse Soil- I.ifling Plow follows, which is eapablo of disintegrating to a depth of fifteen inches more, there is a. total disln'egratcd depth of twonty-soveu iuchos, and those who so practice will find that they have another farm beneath that represented on their map. A smallor size Of this Plow, (one horso) thinner in the sole and more dart-liko in its figure, is an admirable implement for culti vating crops, and will do the work of more thsh forty men with hoes. With the corn crop, this tool may run close alongside tho corn, nnd to the Rill dentil of twolvo inches .when the corn is bat three inches high, und before tho ropU occupy the spat e between tho rows; this will Hit the Soil, move every corn plant with the .soil, and for so slight a distance as not to separate tho particles fi-otn the root', yet so completely lno.-cning the mass that tho plant may bo picked up with the fingers. This is mure thorough cultiva tion thnn Cap ho obtained by one hundred booings, leaving the aoiljn batter tilth and outting of no roots. Moro than twenty thousand of theso Plows were sold lost year. PRICES: ■ One Horse $u 50 Two Horse u 50 " with Cutter J4 00 Throo Horse U 00 •" “ with Cutter 15 50 For Sale by J. A. QUIMBY, No. 3 Warrou B'ock, oct23twsw«ml Augusta, «a. Z. 6. HARGROVE, sucoZsson to NEWMAN & NOWLIN, If ..Having, bought the entire stock of the firm of Newman A Nowlin and largely increased it by ?rcccnt •» additions in every department, with Fresh nnd Gcnuino Drugs, ' Chemicals, Perfumery, Pure Liquors, Fin' Medicinal purposes, Ao. I am prepared Co ftirnish the pejirdo of Romo nnd vicinity, With nil and. every article in the. Drug line, ns cheap nnd on ns reasonable terms os any other houso this side of Augusta. Mr, JOSEPH M. MACK, Who is an experienced Pharmaceutist and Druggist, will remain in tbe house, and give liis entire attention to the bnsincss. Physi cians desiring their Prescriptions accurately and carefully prepared, will find it to their interest to entrust them to his care. octll Z. B. HARGROVE., Just Received, 40 galls. Castor Oil, ext. 2 boxes Cod Liver OH, lilt) lbs. Cream Tartar, 2 gro.-s Concentrated Lye, 10» lbs pure l’earl Starch, 100 “ Saltpetre, 5 gi-o-s German water-proof matches, 20(i tbs English Red Lend, And other articles iu tho Drug lino. ALSO—A lot of fino French Brandies, Ma deira, Sherry, Port and other Wines of the finest quality for Mtdicinal purposes. ALSO-—A largo let of Brown Windsor, mid other Toilet Soans, together with a fine as- sorlin°nt of Perfumery, Pomades. Ac. ALSO—A fresh invoice of all the most pop ular Pntont Medicines. ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars. oet9-twiWlni-tojaul Z. B. HARGROVE. J SCHEDULE OF Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains, Leave Arrive. Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta nt 9.*5 A. M. ‘30 P.M. “ 1145 P.M. Atlanta, 8.10 P. M. Augusta 5.5(1 A. M. “ 0.05 A. M. “ 0,20 P, M. ATHENS BRANCH. Leaves Arrives .-Vnsnstn nt 0.80 A. M. ] Atlanta 8.40 P. M. j 11.00 A. M. | Atlanta* n” * Athens at S.10 A. M. Athens ?2CuNo trains 011 Athens branch on San-, lay to connect with trains leaving Augusta nt ’i2.30 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40 Saturday Evening. WASHINGTON BRANCH. Leavo Arrives Augusta nt 2.30 P. M. Wnsbi'u at 7.25 P. M. Washington,«« Allant* at 0.05 A. M. Wnshg't’n 7.25 “ Through Freight Tinius Augusta to Atlanta. Leaves Arrrivcs Charleston 0.00 P. M Augusta at 6,00 A. M. Augusta' 8.50 A M. Atinntn 3.17 “ “ 1.45 P.M. “ ■- 6.49 << Through Freight Trains Atlanta to Augusta, Leave Arrive Atlanta at 0 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.16 PM. « 5.15 P.M. -« Freight Trains Branches. Leave Arrive Augusta at S.50 A. M. Athens at 8.10A. M. Atlanta 0.00 “ “ 8,10 “ “ 5.15P. M. « 8.10 « Arrives at Washington 7.25 A. M. “ “ “ 7.25 “ “ « “ 7.25 “ inarlOtri ly. GEO. YONGE, Gen. Sup’fc.,. liarrlicea! Cramps! Cholera! This medicine has f LIFE DROPS. ] been tried, tested and rni: ksvkk pailiso [proved by ten years ( REMEDY. J experience'to be the only oortaiu, safe and reliable remedy for nil Bowel Derangements, Diurrlicca, Dysentery, Cramps, Pa.ns, Chol era, Cholic. Au . now before tho public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will cure Iho most ■tovero crumps in the sinmnch iu 20 minutes. A single dose often curia Iho Diarrhoea and it never constipates the bowels. One dose will satisfy nny one of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by 8. D. Trail. 43 Bowery, New York, nnd sold by Druzgist* generally. In Romo by Baker & Echols, and Newman A Nowlin. [angktWAW A Desirable Home for Sale. I wish to Bell my land lying on the Jacksonville road lj miles from Cedar Town, con taining 291 acres, 20 cleared, the balance in timhor. Com ment nn tins place is unnoccs.-»ry, ns it is known I lie community lo bn No. 1 Cedaa Valley land, ard is one of the best improve*^ f dnee* in tho Valley. Having on it a new ramo dwelling with five rooms, and front nnd back parches, frame negro robins, cook ronm, smoke-house, stables and cribs; also, finely watered by a fine well ten steps front ihe bouse, and Big Cedar Creek, j-pnuing on the North nnd West boundaries; No Improve* merit Is needed as the place is woll fenced, mostly witli now rails, outside, and cross fon- > es. The neighborhood is excellent, and con venient to Churehea, Schools, and Mills.' r This place will be sold at exceedingly low figures. For further partlmilars apply to W». T. Newman, Romo, (fa., or to mc.on the prom- ' ises. G. W. NEWMAN. sop20twAwtf NOTICE. O N and after September 1st, all Work dona at our Establishment must be Paid for on Delivery, and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars One-third of the amount must be paid when nrdorod, nud the balanee when tho work Is taken away. All parlios indebted to ui are requested to mako Immediate Payment, Noble Bros. & 06. augJOtf . ; ■ ■ . Fresh Kentucky GRASS SEEDS. Just received direct trem Kentucky, Blue Grass, . Timothy, Orchurd Grass, ’ Red Top, Clover Lucomo, Millet, For aale by . «»pM '. TABteELfr K TCTB1K.' ! Superior White Lead, A Tvyilow prices. Also, Linseed Oil XY_, Copal, Demur and Japan, Varnishes all of the boat quality and at lowest prices. • For sslo by FARKLL A YEIBEB._ Rome Railroad. F ROM this date, tho rate of char ges on 8TOVES on Rome Rail B URNETT'S Flavoring Extracts. Coco- r '" 1 ' 1 will bo 30 cents per 100 lbs.,in- nine, Knllcstnn and Tr-oth \Wh—a I eluding stove pipe and fixtures, fresh supply nt FARELL 4.YEISER. I <uiq2ii W. 8. COTHRAN, Sup'