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[ Timely Suggestlon-Thc Proper Course It is very rarely that we findanything I df3t political cliuracleV, emanating from 1 the &blioroeii pf Uio Palmetto State, 1 tpaffiovtrjit ReBfoUwiAy*hysr, lier^Sf ItSt' oMuriMyr and which 'that 1 paper says is from the pen of "one of I the clearest and most cultured minds I in South Carolina," contains sugges- I tions that we do most heartily endofsf., • J' | and approve. We commend the littorf f, C "'tts advisers. Even th and irregular mini virtues of ardent impracticable in councils, 3j those above .ull. which may lead to revolution, we cannot value too highly nor - practice too carefully the precept which teaches us to make haste slowly. ~ FESTINA LENTE ladies were fainti and I took to tny‘ ; ng, children crying; Wheels with my fiddle and never stopped until I leached my hoteff , " • Hot Springs of Arkansas. ■;>< A cih^»|>8jadent of the Charleston ; 'Asthma, i Mercury thus describes the Hot Springs W ayV^. Y. Price $lj>er For the Instant Re lief mid Permanent Cure of this distressing complaint use FENDT’S tl chial Cigai C. B. Seyinoul lature nndwR^tigepq cep counsels are most whole timely.—At. Amir. csoma and : (A I timely I To the Members of the State Legisia- ture: There is a gravo task awaiting you.— It is: your duty to see in your coming deliberations that,the: State rcceives.no detriment. , Yoilr constituents have left you Ireo to deliberate. They ex- Ipect no pledges. They rely upon your ibility and honesty. You will not Ve less willing, on that account, to re ive and consider the suggestions of ose who are, like yourselves, solicit- for the public - safety. Let us assume that the States will adopt some mode of redress—some plan by which to vindicate their rights and protect their property. What 'shall that plau be ? o.iln the course thus forced upon them by the Northern Slates, by words and acts, the States aggrieved may be com pelled to dissolve tho ties that now unite the country. If they ceaso to be one people with the North, they may .refuse to continue under one govern ment. The South may bo obliged to go over the mound which their fathers itrod be lore them, to reso; t to the s. m \ -mode of redress. What was that mode? i- It was one, we know, of great wis- doni. It received the applause of tho ablest statesmen of Europe. The lead ers of tho Colonies were resolute, but calm and deliberate. They appreciat ed fully the difficulty and delicacy of the task imposed upon them. They laid their plans slowly, cautiously, with deep sagacity. Let us trace their bourse. Passing over their preliminary com plaints and remonstrances, wc will take the calling together of the Congress at Philadelphia, in 1774, as tho first sys tematic proceeding of the American Colonies in the assertion of their liber ties. They began by uniting their coun-. oils. i. No Colony seceded alone. They [formed a Congress for joint deliberation nd action. TheCongresss so formed assembled n September, 1774. They did not bo- iy dissolving tho Union; they loptod a declaration of rights; they [issued addresses to tho people of the United Colonies,.to those of Canada and of Great- Britain; they petitioned the King; they adopted resolutions to import no goods from Great Britain or Ireland, and to export - none to those countries; they prepared arms; they formed or recommended associations ; they still delayed ; they knew that in reforming abuses the first step is to dis solve the government; they were firm, but patient. Boston war occupied the British army. Tho battle of Bui er,B Ilill was fought. The victory of Fort Moultrie was achieved. Still the resolute, rpoderute patriots of Congress kept open the door of conciliation.— From September, 1774, to July, 1770, they made every effort that was honor able to preserve the Union. They still hesitated to abolish it, even in the midst! of battles, sieges, ard lrequent blood-, shed. It was at the end only of nearly two years, when every appeal to the jus tice, friendship and interest of Engl nd had been make in vain, that Cougresi severed the bonds that united the Colo- nies to tho Mother Coun try. There was no boyish petulance, no indecent haste, no blind rushing into the mire of revo lution with a vaguo dependence on some contingent Jupiter to ussist them in getting out of it. The leaders of America wore statesmen—calm, firm, moderate. They took care to secure and establish a now Union belore they dissolved the old. They strove to pre serve-the old by every fair and proper effort. Wo ask you, gentlemen, whether you can devise any better modo of proceed ing in tho emergency that awaits your counsels? If you cannot, then adopt the one prepared to your hands. You propose to follow the examples of the Revolution ; follow them faithfully. Do notdisregard the pregnant teachings of you own .history, of the fathers whom you so much respect and whose sagaci ty and spirit you profess to emulate.— Listen to no rabid enthuisasm, no chi merical projeots of feverish impatience. Exhibit the courage of your ancestors, but takeoare to.preserve also their wis dom an i prudence. We can forfeit nothing of self respect I by deliberate proceedings. We owe mcoltr Alarmed. , W5mxoTOtii'4Rov*SL— 1 WeTearnT5p8& good authority that Lincoln is alarmed at tho prospect of his election and the consequences. He lias prepared a cir cular declaring Coiipeivative principles. Letters from his friends promise every thing to allay Southern hostility. The letter of-DUVeeS was written here.. (-[wii taluko the J fdHoiving extracts from'the letter of John D. Defrees, ad dressed to a gentlemun of Nasbvilli, Tenn., in Which ho asserts that the South has nothing to fear from Lincoln, thnt our reader*' W&yW®Ktheir own estimqfeas to what kind of justice, they may , expeot'at the Uundiofi tile Black Republicans. Defrees, it may be well to state, is the Black Republican Prin ter of the House of Representatives.— Eds. Cuaju,eston Courier.! , (1i If it be -supposed thAi the' Republi cans are to fie driven from their purpo ses by threats thnt Mr.' Lincoln shall not be inaugurated, if elected, permit me to remind you that the race whence they sprung must not be forgotten.— They do-not come of cowards, to fawn and crouch at the feet of any power on earth. They are freemen, and “know their rights, and knowing, dare main tain them!!” . fi ; ‘ This is pot said in a spirit of bravado. Far from it; but it is an announcement of a fact which ought to be known, if it> is not. i If, however, the Republicans believed that Mr. Lincoln would use the high position to which he is to be elected for th6 purpose of warring upori the con stitutional rights of the South, ho would not be . elected. It is because they know him to be a man of enlarg ed, national and statesmanlike views, capable of grasping with all the great questions before the country, and so di recting them ns to do even and exact justice to ail sections of the Union, that they confide Ip. klm. • >■', We know that when Mr. Lincoln sweai-8,‘.‘to support the Constitution and the laws;" that the Oath will not be vio lated.. Aniong those' laws are the Fu gitive Slave Law, the law against tho slave trade and the luw enacted to ena ble Gen. Jackson to put down nullifica tion, when-the traitors of South Caroli na " thrWitcncd to resist the revenue laws. All these laws will be enforced.— What more can you wont? What else ought to bo required ? The man who set fire to tho Temple of Ephesus- sought an immortality of infamy; and it would not be strange that, even at this day, some abased wretch, desiring the same fate, may at tempt the destruction of the Union, our Temple of Liberty, erected by the toil and blood of our futhers. He will not, however, be found among the hosts of Republicans, whose every aspi ration is for tho preservetion of chat Temple, and whoso blood, if nocessary, will be poured out that it may stand forever. Yours, Ac., JOHN D. DEFREES. Indianapolis, Oct. 20, I860. The Rival Dancers. Miskn Hauser, tho violinist, thus de scribes an exciting scene which he wit nessed in Melbourne, Australia; “The curtain rose. A French dancer, an elegant, supple young Indy, of no great beauty, but much expression and apparently on perfect good terms with her.-elf, appeared m the scene in her short luce dress, received an outburst of applause, and by the martial trumpet of tho orchestra. But from the other side came a youthful, blooming, Span ish Creole, with beautiful eyes, luige mid soft; her qomplexion rosy; her fig ure tall—In fact, the impersonation ot Terpsichore. She bowed modestly—it was her first appearance at Melt>ourne— and the enthusiasm of the public, sur prised by her beauty, manifested itself in vehement cheers. “The two dancers struggled for the palm of victory in a graceful Turentula Like two gli'tering buttcrllies they whirled around, accompanied by music and applause. Tho mercurial Parisian made use of her seductive wiles, of her most refined piroquetts, of her most en chanting attitudes: but the Creole seem ed patronized by the graces themselves. Thundering applause encouraged her; and as often as she came forward with her graceful modesty, nosegays and rings and bracelets were thrown at her feet. The Frenoh lady struggled with of Arkansas; The Springs are situated in a narrow i.valley, about three miles in length, win ding ambfig tho bills.[ I,l|<rq %re vary-:pleasant cottages on eqeh side of,the valley.— The springs moon the eastern slope of the hills, at the foot of which runs a small stream;or rocky branch. .(There are over a dozen streams of different degrees of heut; the two, largest are hot enough to boil eggs or sceld a hog. The character of the rocks on the side of tho mountains are evidently • volca nic, and large dark broken masses have every nppwatace of lava." The wafer is conducted from the springs to the res ervoir on the tops of the oath houses, so arranged that yarn piw cd»ve the douchee, shower, plunge orVaper bath, just us you ptafasq, ■ f.fpfo water • is qqi$ soft,' and as dear and transparent as crystal. When you first bathe in it, it seems imptassitle to'bear the heat, but you gradually gut accustomed toit, and find it very delightful.-''-It is raihnika- bly pleasant to drink, and when taken hot is equal to the best Chou-chong.— What is singular even when tepid it has no nauseating effect. With a little salt and pepper, it makes a very good con sume, or thin chicken broth! post. Ft sale at all Druggists. oct.Htwiw —Om Z, B. HARGROVE, OWLIN, tho entire stock r cwmim A Nowlin y increased it by recent additions in every department, with Freeh and Genuine >-Lumber,-sawed at their Rm-ryfi'tnfUs'R-om Rome, , Tomlin & McCarver’s ii/? STEAM SAW MILL, protOT^'WirBWim 1 long leaf JWbo* t — Mill on the Odora R: as follows: Delivaripd.st tho-Mill or at'stehinbout tnndfftgi mediate landings on tho Biv4r at $1,85 per hundred. For dried, JwW.jlS.eeuts per hundred additional will be charged. ROIJT.G. TOMLIN, ! n vt/ 3 J ■, J. t.-tfeOABVER. . ggg-The attempts to recover the At lantic cable are now finnally abandon ed. Mr. Varl«y, the . company’s elec trician, reports that although on many occasions they could raise the light, and gotthecablo on board for seven mijqt they invariably found it broken again a few miles off. lie abandoned the hope less attempt with deep regret. Jgy-Liqbig’s plan- of substituting sil ver instead of quicksilver for thq hacks of mirrors, is a perfect sucoess. Silver ed mirrors yielded 20 per cent more light, cost no more than the quickri' vered ones, and supercede the unheal thy quick silvered process. BfiyTho LaGrangc, Texas, True Issue says: A “man of the worl 1" proposes to be one of fifty to give twenty dollar? or one of twenty to give fifty dollars, one of ten to give one hundred dollars to him a clergyman of an orthodox church, and a graduate of some theo logical institution, to come and reside there and devote his attention to the improvement of tho morals of the community. Drugs; with all and leTM as cheap unU'dn’iL . other house Ibis side of Augusta^ A LARGE lot of’Gunny Cloth for sale low for CASH. . Also o' considerable quantity of Family Flour, Choice Brands, oct25tw2m GEO. R. WARD A CO. '"THE GEORGIA CIGAR,” MANUFACTURED FROM Tho best Ray^pa Tobacco, BY G. vbLGER & CO., ; i; ■ • - f;‘ AUGUST Ay GAy r-.ii -| /A nAf'i of these prime Cignrs have 1 been received by FARELL A i>iEISER,;whf» did foie Agents [for the safe of' them in Rome.' Gentlemen 1 desiring d frond cigar cart get Ihdsedt a reasonable price oct2.'t—twdra Mr, JOSEPH M, Who is an experienced Phnrtm '$et» '{|dbertiseh|ei)te« In Order to . change the Stock heretofore kept, I OFFER ALL MY READY-MADE CLOTHING AT FIRST COST European Medical Institute; — DR, SANSON, (FROM PARIS,) No. 704 BROADWAY, ABOVE 4th STREET, NEW YbRK. T HE necessity of giving to tho public of the United States, 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 several years known in this city ns the most successful practitioner in thnt class of affections) to extend his so jo-trn in New York for another year. He may therefore bo consulted at his con vcnicut location 704 BROADWAY, nnd will continuo to keep on hand his own and Dr. Ricord's preparations, such as Flor del Ucayali, ($2 per bottle) against Sominnl loss -B and Debility front'excesses of 8:11- Abnsc, tho best' remedy known in Europe. His Preventive against Infection, $1 per bottle. Ricord's cclcbraied pil]s, against Venereal Dlo- nsos. one box sufUoiertt to cere any ease, $2 per box. Ilia Gonorrhoea Rcmody cures that dira g eo.iblc ufliictinn in a f.-w el ys. $2. Best Fre-n h Male Safes imparted by hjm solf at $3 per dozen. All his Frern-h and Spanish Remedies for AfT.ctions of Ladies will be sent with a cir cular containing secrets of iinportanco ; known to a f’W French physicians only. At his rnstituto there arc eight rooms irovided for tho reception of Ladies and Gentlemen, so that the strictest privacy is observed. Ho is under the necessity of notifying tho public that he hus not the slightest cemuc- tion with his old ofli: e, at 512 Broadway,and that an impostor is copying verbally his advertisements. • The Debtor's new plage'is [704 Brosdtfrty above Fourth street, and nearly opposite the New York Hotel, where he can bo consulted in English, German, Italian, French or Spanish. Letters should be addressed io Box 3570, P. 0., N. York. [oot23twly K, , Who is on experienced Pharmaceutist and D'iggb'Vwfil' rerffain ln ihe' hotaae,'and'give' 1 his entire attention t» the business,, Physi cians desiring their Prescriptions /accurately and carefully prepared, will find it to their interest to entrust them to bis bare.' outB ’ Z. B. HAROftOVE. Just Deceived, 4Q galls. Castor Oil, ext. 2 boxes Cod Liver Oil, 100 lbs. Cream Tartar, 2 gross Coneentrated Lye, 100 lbs puro Pearl Btarcn, 100 “ Saltpetre, 5 gro-s German water-proof matches, 20o lbs English Red Lead, And ether articles in tho Drug Tine. ALSO—A lot of Cno French Brandies, Ma deira, Shori-y, Port ancf other Wines of the* finest quality for Medicinal purposes. . SO—A largo lot of BrOwn Windsor, and j TCTef fiSbajitV'to'gbthef Wlllr a ftnSi sortment of Purfutnegy, Pomades, Ac. ALSO—A fresh'in voioo of all the most pop-’’ ular Patent Medicines. ALSO—3000 Extra fine Havana Cigars. octO-twiwlm-tojanl Z. B. H#R GROVE. i My assortment i4 very largo, comprising ods M Goods from tho lowest grades to the very finest, all roecntly bought ;SSJ~ Next door below ture Store. S. JONAS. ’ Mr. Decker's Fu DOG LOST! Twenty Dollars Be ward ! LOST, about two weeks since, a hound dog, about two years old. and trim built. Ho carries hi-head and lull up. is black color, except his legs, right shoulder and back of his nock, which are blue, wiih some- admixture of red. Tho abuve named reward will be paid for bis de livery to the subscriber, novltwiwtfj JOHN II. GRAVES. Akothrx J6I1N BttOW.NITK UAUaUT. A tnan bylho name of seawoll, a John i: BroWn emissary, was taken up by the citizens of Ditto Creek, in-this county, a day or two slrtofc, for tampering with slave. A meeting, of the citisens was . ,bjW. af^r n ,strict e^miqation, ton. proof was Overwhelming against posted in all John Brown matters, and j , to incite.the slaves to ictiotf, Ac, telling them alt be free after the elec- at Lincoln would be elected, Ac.— This villain, Seawell, is about fifty years ' of notoriously had character. >le should bo on the is a dangerous : hiflf; -^ Ufotdyomcry. ‘ '.TnBEeDAYS vS r #TS^,«.-An visits to the palace of the Qffehfa oJ| Eng land are restricted by oUston^,.ro l 'Hiree, days—tho first'dny fbrttre arrival, second day for the reception, nnd f. last for the depsrtlU*-rv.*nftrirniiqBH Wales li.-iH rightly observed this pacfico in hisidnr through.Hie United States never s to j > j > i n-i 11 o rq gifnthyee days |n any i>lace. unless Sunday intervened. Jfi'.ny famfties -weald 'fqjelce. (o - hsvs thie fnsliion introduced into Uitf'UnUcd Ftste*. vv ' them not only to the teachers whose lessons we have been learning, but to the world’s judgement nnd to the sym pathy of a large portion of the North and West wlio repudiate the foul fac tion of Sumner and Seward. We shall weaken tho hands of our friends by has ty counsels, and strengthen their ene mies and ours. By a contrary course, we shall prove tho truth of our nsserva- tions that we desire to preserve the 'Un- irn, provided it be a Constitutional Un ion. We shall deprive our opponents of every pretext for assailing us. and ran-' der ourselves impregnuble to their as- taoks. “We do not profess to enter into de tails. Wa point only to our own histo ry, to the textbook of Amerionn revolu tion, as your only safe and oertain S uide. Wo say nothing os to what tqtes, or how many States may unite no: their counsels ; thatii for your honesty and judgement to'determine. But in view df bur- : revolutionary 1 'oxsraples and the duties of those who profess tc * How them.Whold Hiese propositionc be unquestionably true—that no tate should secede singly under pres ent circumstances; that a Congress of the States proposing U> secede should precede tneh- notion ;-that the Con- gress so formed should exhaust all hon- oroblo efforts to refonn opd restore the mrity of .the present Union on q sufe «sis, before they prococi to destroy it. Hasty and impatient r alvisers tire Dad her lost strength against the triumph of her rival, until disheartened and ex hausted, she fell to the ground. “The Creole approached Iter with compassion to raise her, when sudden ly the Farision parted up, and with looks Cull of hate and fury, boxed the cats of her rival. The audience hissed and hooted, while she exclaimed with much pqssion: ‘•'rhe wretch tripped me 1" “The poor Creole declared with dig nity that she was innocent of the mean- pesf; but a vulgar, word which' slipped out o£ the lips of the French dancer against her, suddenly aroused all tho iJjqinijKttnpf the South in'h6r .bosom and n singular struggle began." Tlita* two exci ted ladies rushed upon each other, and wrestledjaqd tore, and pulled one an other’s hrtir, while the thunders of the made tho whole atmosphero vi- rather to be amused by this Olymp io exoroiso, until the' Creole, bleeding and fainting, was carried away from the scene. - ,, . ( “Somo officers, whta IVam a bax had witnessed tbe spectacle, were revolted at the conduct of the Parisian, and sent S r the police to arrest her; but her ends collected and resisted the con stables. A riot, ensued; a portion of the. public rushed on the stage ; thev jumpedaoross the orchestra; the fid dles and lees viole were hrojten : the BAKERS BREAD! FRESH ON Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday EVENINGS at 5 o’clock. oct23twtf J. R. MARTIN. Seed Wheat and Rye 1 ID Bush, rrimo R-;d Mediterranean 1UUU Wheat. 2000 Bushels prime lied Walker Wheat. 1200 “ “ White Ky. “ 300 bbls Flour. 500 Bush Seed Rye, On hand, oud to arrive, for sale. ELLIOTT 4 RUSSELL. Rome, Sept. 17, ’00.—sop13tw2m 2,000 ACRES CEDAR VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE ! Tlie subscriber offers for sale, nil his lands lying in Cedur Valley and near Co.lur Toivn. Thero is about two thousand a-rcs lying it one body and it will bu sold nil to gether or will bo divide d-to suit- purcbos-rs, There are four dwellings and sets of out buildin.-s nnd the lands so surrounding ns to eonv.vniently make'four s.-ttlomcnts. The dwt.-llings nro nil good, two of them the resi dence of the undersigned, and that form: rly occupied by Judge Wm.Ji. West, hive eight rooms each and the other two aro framed cottages witli four rooms each. There is also on the plnoe a first class flouring mill und two good Saw Mills, all nrried by water power, These Lands are all of the best quality of tlie famous Cedar Valley Lauds, and that strnngors may know something ef their pro dtictivoncss tho subscriber would slato that in 1858 ho made a little over ten, fivo hun dred pound bnicB of Cotton to the hand, and in 1359 over eleven same sized bulos to the iinnd. Tho dwellings on tho above named p’.nco? are all within ono mile of tho Court House, and consequently convenient to Churches and Schoo'B. Persons desiring to purchase ore rorfhe.-ted to come nnd see the lands or for furthor particulars address ' v ' J. J. MORRISON, mnyl2-trUw-tf. Cedar Town, Gat SCHEDULE or Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains. Leave Arrivo. Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 9.45 A. M. 2 39 F. M. .-, ,1* 1145 P. M. Atlanta, 8.40 T. M. Augusta 5.56 A. M. “ 9.05 A. M. " 6,201*. M. ATHENS UUANCII. Loaves Arrives AO,™. iSS.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 Kn.iNtilf., Leavo Arrives Augusta at 2.30 'P. M. Wasbi'u»t 7.25 P. M. - {Hgs? if:S : Atlnnts at 9.05 A, M. Washg't'n 7.25 “ Through Freight Trains Augusta to Atlautn. Leaves Arrrires Charleston 6.60 P. M Augusta at 6,00 A. M. Augusta 3.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 -“ « 1.45 P, M. , “ > . 5.49 « Through Freiglit Trains Atlanta to zillgUStR. Leave Arrivo At'anta at 6 00 A. M. Augusta at 11.16 PM. “ 5.15 P. M. “ 5.13 “ Freight Trains Branches. Leave Arrivo Augusta at 8.56 A. M. Athena at 8.10 A. M. Atlanta 0.00 *• “ 8,10 « , •< 5.15P. M. « 8.10 « "*S.rriv<l! at Washington 7.25 A.M. ., •• 7.25 » “ « J7.26 « marlOtri ly. GEO. YONGETGati NOTICE. O N and after September 1st, all work don* at our Establishment must bo Paid for on Delivery, and on all contrasts oxoeeding Thirty Dollars One-thir<Lof tho amount iniist bo paid when ordered, and tho balance when the work is taken away. All parties lndebted to us are requested to make Immediate Payment Noble Bros. & Co. augSOtf Rome Railroad. I 7IROM this date, the rate Of char- _ . ges on STOVE3 on Rome Rail road will bo 39 cents per 100 lbs', In- oluding stove pipe and'fiztures. 23 MAPES’ j , SOIL-LIFTING PLOW! W HEN a surface Plow is run at a depth of twelve' Inches, au.l a two-horse Soil- Lifting Plow follows, which is capable of- disintegrating to a depth of fiReon inches more, there is a total disintegrated depth of twenty-sovcu inches, and those who so practice will find that they have another farm beneath that represented on tholr map. A smaller sixo of this Plow, (ono horse) thinner iu tho solo and inure dart-like in its figure, is an admirable implomcnt for culti vuting crops, and will do the work of uioro ftljtalfbrfy men wtah, hocs.( ' Yfithrite corn crop, this tool ipay run close alongside thq corn, and to tho hill depth of twelve inches when tho corn is but three inches high, and before the roots occupy the space between the rows; this will lift the soil, movo every corn plant with the soil, and for so alight a distanoe at bat to separate the particles from the roots, yet so completely loosening tho intss that'tho plant may be picked up with the fingers. This is more thorough cultiva tion than can bo obtalnod by ono hundred turnings, leaving'the soil in bettor tilth and cutting of no roots. More than twenty thousand of-these Plows were sold lost yean PRIOESi OneHorso < . $9 50 TwoHorsei- : 12 50 •“ “ with Cutter U 00 Three Horse 14 00 - - « " . -with Cutter . 15 60 For Sale by J. A. QUIMBY, v#i y No. 8 Worren Block, oct23tw*w6m)Augusta, Oa.' Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera! This mo-iicino has f LIFE DROP8. A been tried, tested and 4 tub XKvnn failino > proved by ton years (. REMEDY. J experience to be tbe only certain,safe and reliable remedy for all Bowel Derangements, Diarrlicea, Dys.ntery, Cramps, Pains, Chol era, Cholic. 4a., now before the public. One or two doses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps iu the stomach in 20 miuutee. A single doss often cures tho Diarrhaia and it never constipates the bowels. Ono dose will satisfy any ono of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. Prepared by -8. D, Trail. 43 Bowery, New York, nnd sold by Druggists generally. In Rome by Baker AEchols, and.Ncwman 4 Nowlin. [aug2twaw ^ A Desirable Home focjSale. I wish to sell mt on the' Jackeenvil miles from Cedars taming 291 acres, tho balance in tinill meet on this place is unnecessary known Wy tho community to be No. Valley land, and is ono of the best i places in tho Valley. Having on it' frnmo dwelling with five rooms, and nnd back perches, .frame negro cabins, cook ronin, smokc-houso, stables and cribs; also, flnfly watered by a fine well ton steps from tho house, and Big Ccdnr Crcclt running on the North and West boundaries. No improve ment is needed ns tho place is well fenced, mostly with now rails, outside, ond cross fen ces. The neighborhood is excellent, and con venient to Churches, Schools, and Mill*. This place will be sold at exceedingly low figures. For further particulars apply to Wn. T. Newman, Rome, Gfa., or to me,on ins prem ises. G.W. NEWMAN. sep20tw4wtf ang2 W. H. COTIIRAN, Bup’t. URNETT'S Flavoring Extracts, Coeo- _ alne,- Kallestoh and Tooth Wash—a c»h supply at FARELL * YEJBER. Eresh Kentucky QRAS3 SEEDS. .received direct from Kentuoky, luq Grass, ; • Timothy, rohard Grass, Red Top, ‘ ' T.tienrnn Clov Millet, Lucerne, Tot sale by- FARRELL 4 YEISERt COOSA RIVER After this date the Coisa River Steamboa .WBas lows 1 STEAMER ALEARATA, or ^mnraraooirp: Leaves Rome, Tuesday Morn ing at fl o’elook, Leaves Oreensport Wednes day at 9 o’clock. ELLIOTT k RUSSELL. jan24triw!f. *.