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®Ju §tm K8TABLI8HKD IN 1843. M. DWINEUi, I'roprtoler. li. J<\ SAWYER, Editor. Saturday Moraine, October 7,1876 National Democratic Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT: SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NRW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: THOMAS A, HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD. “Be wise ns serpents and harmless as doves,” was the policy suggested to the Republicans of this district by Mnj. Hargrove, and most capitally have they pursued the suggestion. After flatter ing Dr. Felton with tho promise of their support in order to induce his Independent candidacy, and holding off until they imagined the Democratic ranks are ro torn and split by the rival factions as to be irreconciliable, they now bring in their tied-out horse, which they expect to run in through the gap made by their own cunning devise. quninted with all tho details of the or ganization, the constitution and the oath. He formally accepted the honorary mem bership and is bound never to support as a candidate nor appoint to office any for eign born citizen and to labor to so amend the naturalization laws that only Ameri can hern citizens can vote. If Hayes be elected, and the principles to which he is committed prevail, through the influence of his administration the foreign born citizen, although lie may have come to our shores when but oue year old, can never vote or participate in the affairs of government. Can anything add more to tho duplici- STATE ELECTORS. TOR THE STATE AT LARGE: A. R. LAWTON, JNO. W. WOFFORD. ALTERNATES: L. J. GARTRELL, W. D. D. TWIGGS. DISTRICT electors: First District—A. M. Rodgers, of Burke. Alternate—T. E. Davenport, of Glynn. Seoond District—R. E. Cannon, of Clay. Alternate—James M. Seward, of Thomas. Third District—J. M. DuPrce, of Macon. Alternate—W. II. Harrison, of Stewart. Fourth District—W. 0. Tuggle, of Troup. Alternate—E. M. Butt, of Marion. Fifth District—F. D. Dismuke, of Spald ing. Alternate—W. A. Shorter, of Fulton. Sixth Dietriot—Frank Chnmbers, of Wil kinson. Alternate—M. V. McKibbce, of Butts. Seventh District—L, N. Trammell, of Whit field. Alternato—Hamilton Yancey, of Floyd. Eighth District—D. M. DuBoso, of Wilkes. Alternate—T. E. Eve, of Columbia. Ninth Dietriot—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall. Alte.'nate—F. L. Haralson, of White. * _ , . g, .» • I V/UII n il y till 11LT UllU IHUrc It) IIIU UUlHlbr MaJ. Sam G. Sheats is the name of thiB !. ty of Gnvernor Hayt8? Elected to now nag, and barring his politics, is n I e by foroi vote8 Mki the Buf . very clever gentleman, a good neighbor of 8cribi all born and honest man. As a Repub lean he I pro J bitin P g tbem CV er taking has as good a record as Dr. Felton had ’ . , B , . “ . - . , „ . part part m the government of this coun- as a Democrat last canvass when he * 1 “ . , , . . . .. try or ever casting vote, entered the race, having ever since tho 1 1 6 organization of that party in this State, , . .. , f . ,,, , . hates’ letter of acceptance. given it a cordial support. We feel • T , 1A 10 _„ ., ,« j ... . Columuus, Ohio, July 10,1876. sure that he will command the united j) EAn Sib—Governor Hayes desires Republican vote, and some personal me [ 0 acknowledge receipt of your valued Democratic friends who are demoralized favor of July 7, enclosing resolutions cf by the Independent movement of Dr. the American Alliance, and to 3ay in re- Felton. Doing this, he becomes a ply that he is deeply gratified bythisex- ’ ... . pression of confidence. The importance somewhat dangerous competitor in the £ f carrying the State8 of New Yo rk, New canvass, and unless tho Democracy j ersey and Connecticut in the approach- unitea upon their nominee,he will stand ing cauvass is fully recognized, and at the a good chance to go in. FOR CONGRESS, 7th DISTRICT]: WILLIAM H. DABNEY. GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. BARBECUE BY DAY AND TORCIT-LIOMT PR 0 CESSION A T NIOHT. HOME, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Distinguished speakors from Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi will address the people. Barbecue free to all, and plenty for all, both white and black. Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, Gen. Jno. T. Morgan, of Alabama, Hon. B. H. Hill, of Geoigia, Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, and other distinguished ora tors, have been invited and will address the people. Speaking in the day and at night. proper time references will bo given you In view o7this° danger, the duty of *? committees for such aid and co-opera- 1 tion as seems to be advisable. Very re- Alfred E. Lee. Secretary. To L. -S'. Tyler, box 2,710, New York. every Democrat is plain. Let everyone 8pect f u ]] y unite at once upon onr regular stand- 1 nrd bearer, the gallant, good and true old Roman, Col. W. H. Dabney, and show these wise serpents in the guise of harmless doves that they cannot win There are some men so enthused with tho idea of a personal government I majority even Big Bob Ingcrsoll. Indiana and Ohio, the two great Western States, both going Democratic Tuesday week. Isn’t that glorious news ? I rather guess it is. But, steady, boys, all along the line. We must not relax an effort, and see to it that every Democrat in the State polls his vote. Much good, hard earnest and effective work can be done in the next week. A close ward and precinct organization everywhere is worth five thousand votes for Uncle Jimmy Williams at the polls. DOWN TO BUSINESS. Fifty able Democratic speakers left In dianapolis this morning for various points in the State to filll their appointments. The campaign this week will be boiling hot. Northern Indiana never was aroused like it is now. The Democrats of that section are doing noble and effective. Leading men in the party have quit their business and gone out among the people to work for tho ticket. They are fear fully in earnest and very confident. The Democrats of Lafayette have got a tre mendous bulge on the Republicans, nnd are working unceasingly, day and night, to carry the district. Brown, Republican, carried it in 1872 by COS majority, and the Democrats this year hopo and claim to give it to Blue Jeans by that much. The Democrats of Fort Wayne are mak ing a good fight and adding new recruits to the ranks daily. They claim that Allen, the banner Democratic county of Indiana, will give an increased majority, and they are betting their money on the Twelfth district going Williams over The Democrats of followers here are evidently of the same mind. THE SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT. The real soldiers are coming to the front to fight against the sham soldiers, the boys in blue, of whom very few wore blue, but who will be very blue on tho morning of October 11th. THE RESPONSE OF NEW [YORK SOLDIERS. It will be impossible for some of the most distinguished soldiers of this Stale to be at Indianapolis oh Thurs- lay next, but they are .sending greet ing to fellow soldiers there in an elo quent address prepared by Gen. James McQa..de, a. d i-igi id by such heroes of the war os Gti.trals Franklin, Slo cum, McQunde, McMahon, W. S. Smith, Eugan, W. W. Avorell, J. P. Mclvor, J. M. Cavanagh, Ihue, Gibson ; Lt. Com. Costar ; Cols. Gall and Tracy; Majors Cassidy and Joseph Rupel; Captains W. S. Russell, C. J. Thorioth, A. White, Byrne and many hun dred others of the moat distinguished and meritorious officers of New York. for all B i e ight-of-hand tricks 'wiib*,7 THE feeling of the reoular abmy ballot, and seeing the count and return, by chicanery what they are not entitled tbat ' Je ' ie ' r ® that Hayes would be l Evansville, Crawfordsville, Logansport, y " * . I BimAvinv iha UnnlihliDOn noww QhlMl Iff , . _ ~ _ • Richmond, and South Bend are putting to by an open, fair and square tria i. 8upenor to the Republican party should We shall say nothing personally against lt e f him ’ To f * fol 7 0 such Maj. Sheats, for, personally, as we said an idaa > ™ quotejthe following from a before, he is unexceptionable. Nor can 8 P each made b ? Senator Conkhng, one r of the most sagacious leaders of that we say aught against his official con duct, for he has discharged the unpleas- , , . ., „„ - j rr o That' each of the candidates far the anddutiesof his office-US Revenue preB . dencywin maintain and m „ B . Collector in a manner satisfactory to ^ ra ^ e the policy and spirit of bis party the Government and to the people with i B as certain as good faith in man, and whom he had to deal. He has oppressed | this fact presents in the^ clearest light the people of his district less than any collector since the infernal system was | the difference between them. So then it is for Grantism you are put in force. We shall remember these I vot * n 6 when you vote for Hayes, and kindly acts in behalf of our oppressed n °t ^ be man who is to reform the par- people, and while opposing his preten- ty* # , r sions as a Republican, shall respect his | record as a gentleman. KNOWNOTTIINGISM REVIVED. Our starchy young friend and broth er, Eugene Speer, of the Griffin News, is a candidate for Clerk of the House of Representatives. He was the popular We commend the following to our I and efficient Journalizing Clerk of the citizens of foreign birth : last Legislature, and made many friends Constitution of the American Alliance, by his admirable proficiency. Brother Organized 1871, 1873, 1876—Ameri cans to Rule America. Speer is, perhaps, the poorest editor in the State, but he will make one of the in their best licks. From every city, town and county, in the State comes the news that the Democrats are active and vigilant. There is a probability now that the Democrats will elect ten Congressmen out of the thirteen to be chosen, as the Republicans will swap off* their Congress men and everything for Harrison. This “swapping” business will beat Sexton in tho Fourth district, Chambers in the Sixth, and seals the fate of Browne in the Fifth. Poor Tom Browne, they sacrifice him every time. Morton swapped him off four years ago when he ran for Gov ernor, so that he could obtain the Legis lature to elect himself to the United States Senate. “ Give two votes for one for Harrison” is the word sent out, and many a poor devil on the Radical State and county tickets will be snowed under by the cruel and desperate command But it is “ politics.” 0. O. S. Article 1.—The name of this Order best clerks in the world. He has no ideas Bhall be tho American Alliance. °f his own, but he writes a good hand, Article 2, Section.—The object for a.nd can roport the ideas of others with which this Order is organized is for the the accuracy of a Remington writing maintenance of American principles, as machine. We will be glad to chronicle follows:—An amendment to the natural-1 his election, ization laws, limiting the suffrage to per sons born in this country, or of American parents; the election of American born citizens only to official positions in this I splendid Reports from Indiana Our New York Letter. “ Tilden, Hendricks, and Dabney!” is now the rallying cry. The question is not “ Dabney or Fel ton?” now, but “Dabney or Sheats ?” Uncle Jonathan Norcross says that, to save his life, he can’t understand them Aggers. Col. W. H. Dabney is the man who will knock the black out of the Repub licans in this District. Colquitt carries the State by 70,000 Wonder if Uncle Jonathan Jawcross can understand these figgere? Wm. H. Penn, a true-blue Democrat and a worthy gentleman, was elected to the Legislature in Chattooga county. Col. Scab Jones, the regular nom inee of the Polk county Democracy for the Legislature was elected by over 200 majority. Now that the Republicans have put forth a regular candidate for Congress, let the unterrified Democracy quit their foolishness, and wheel into solid line against them. If Dr. Felton is in truth a Democrat, as he claims to be, he will wheel his friends in line with the Democracy under Dabney, agairst the Radical nominee for Congress. Thomas |Tumlin and Joel Stokely are elected Representatives from Bartow county. Tumlin is a Dabney man and Stokely for Felton. Knight, negro, beat Dr. Leland, Feltonite. Maj. Hargrove says that he has the Republicans of this district better or ganized this canvass than ever before. To meet this organization, every Dem ocrat should center on Dabney. Old Uncle Norcross goes back to his vineyard. He says Gubernatorial grapes are too sour for him, nnd he intends to devote the ballance of his life to the cultivation of the Scupernong and Concord. The flat-footed, broad-backed Dem ocracy of Fulton county sat down on the Independents last Wednesday and smashed tho sap out of them. It also lifted Brother Johnathan Norcross out of his boots. His figgere are crookeder now than ever. country. | —Democratic Gains Over the . ,, Vote of 1872. Down with the Citizens of Foreign Birth I — —Every Member of the order must take B P eoil11 Uorreepondenco of tho Courier.] the following Oath : Indianapolis Oct. 2,1876.-We are „, , , , T . coming, Uucle Jimmy, 210,000 strong. “I solemnly answear that I will not the ncW9 t0 Democratic vote for any person or persons for any offi- Jn lhe country) Mr> Courier, cial position in this country, under the laws tnereof, who are not American born that Indiana will elect Blue Jeaus Wil liams Governor on to-morrow week. citizens, and that I will not betray any of Democrat8 haye tthe Republicans the secrets of this Order or give the name 1 of any person belonging to the same of this State by the throat, and they are giving them a terrible shaking up, without his consent, and that I will faith- B . , c .„, , „ ,, ,, ’ , _ Every singlo county m the State has fully obey all rules or orders of the same 1 not iu conflict with the constitution of the United States and the State of which I am a residentnnd that I will do all in ported from twenty to two hundred gains over the vote of 1872. There is no use talking now; the jig’s up, the day is ours, , , . , , , p , | the child is born and his name is Wil- my power to forward the interests of the ,. T , , r „ ,. ,, . . ,, , . hams. E. Y. Smalley, the intelligent Order generally, and my council, of , . „ ,/ v ™ ,. B t b , : . . . correspondent of the New York Tribune, which I am a member, and of American L A * . c , , ,, 0 ’ 1 left for home Saturday. Mr. Smalley principles in this country God.” So help me THE ORDER FOR HAYES. The resolutions of nomination and in- has been making a thorough canvass in the State for his paper, and speaking oc casionally ^or tho kid-gloved Harrison, but now he lias gone. Captain Thomp son of the New York Herald met him at dorsement, after reaffirming the princi- the depo t in Columbus, Ohio, last night of their constitution, read as follows: and aecos t cd b j m with, “Halloo! Sraal- Order of the American Alliance, Confer-1 l e y t wither goest thou?” “Me? I’m going cnce of the Grand Council, United I to New York.” “Well,Iiow’h Indiana?” States. “ Tho Democrats will certainly carry it,” Philadelphia, July 4,1876. was the flat-footed answer. Good-bye At a couference of the Grand Council Smalley, of the United States of the American Morton is as mad as a March hare, and Alliance, held at Philadelphia July 4 and says that the campaign has not been prop- 5, 1866, the following resolutions were | erly managed. Foster and Brady are at adopted, and the conference recommend all American born citizens, without dis tinction of party, at the ensuing national election, to cast their votes in favor of American principals as the only safety for the future welfare of this country: * That the nomination of Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, for President of tho United States, and William A. Wheeler, of New York, for Vice-President, be and the Bame hereby indorsed by the Ameri can Alliance, and we earnestly advise all who are in favor of American principles as advocated and set forth in these reso lutions to give these nominations an ac tive determined support. By order of American Alliance Con ference. L. S. Tyler, Secretary. Rutherford B. Ilayes accepted this nomination promptly aad eagerly, and reiterated his acceptance solemnly and formally after he lmd been fully ac- outs, and there iB the devil to pay in the Radical camp. “ Money! money! mon ey!” is the only cry, tho only hope. Ohio is cursed for being so close. They think that the name of the negative Birchard ought to be a tower of strength in his own State and that there ought to be no question abont the result of the election in that State. And be jabbers and there is not much question about it, for Bell, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, will be elected certain. I have met a dozen gentlemen there to day. They are enthused all over at the bright prospects. The Germans every where all over the State are flocking to the banner of Tilden, Hendricks and Re form. The Democrats are alive and ac tive, and in some places even tho negroes are the Republicans and going it stiaight for Tilden. While the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner can come into the fold and vote the Democratic ticket— New York, October 2,1876. THE PROSPECTS TO-DAY. October opens brightly for the Dem ocracy. From all quarters come re ports of Democratic gains in the can vass, and the Radicals have no hopes of Indiana. Their desperate efforts to carry tho State by money .are evident failures, and even the weak argument of betting is almost abandoned by them. WEST VIRGINIA. The news from West Virginia equally enoouraging, and the Demo cratic committee have full confidence of carrying the State by a satisfactory majority. OHIO. Full confidence is also felt in Ohio, based upon the confidence placed by the National Committee on the splen did organization of the Democrats the State, under the .lead of John G, Thompson, Chairman of the State Com mittee. THE GERMANS IN THE WEST. The Germans in the west are almost unanimously for the Democracy this year, and I venture the assertion that Barnes, who heads the Republican ticket in Ohio, will not poll enough of German votes to elect a town con stable. A new York paper of to-day says “The very worthy statesman and gen tleman, tho Hon. Milton Saylor, will have a close race in the First Ohio Dis trict, being opposed by a very popular Republican candidate. Mr. Saylor one of the few Congressmen who rise superior to mere party policy and nar row trammels, and in whose handB, un der all circumstances, the county would be safe. There need be no apprehen sion of the defeat of Mr. Saylor. The news from his district makes his elec tion sure beyond the possibility of doubt.” GARFIELD GIVES UP INDIANA. Letters receiyed by the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee from Gen. Garfield, of Ohio, Bince his return from Indiana, express the evi dent defeat of his party in that State, and the urgent necessity for concentrat ing all possible efforts on Ohio by send ing campaign documents in nbundance, and all the material aid that can be got from the officers and employees of the Government Departments here; also corroborating Carl Schurz’s expressed opinion that the Germans are nearly solid with the Democracy. THEY all give it up. Garfield, Babcock, Kilpatrick and Hayes are all in accord in abandoning hope of Harrison V election, nnd their issued by him. Senator Simon Camp ran and Postmaster Edmunds the p publican Committee, received’ hv .v m.m. o„ whole of the sum was immediate]? sent to Ohio and Indiana, as a p a t of the corruption fund for those States how the repeaters are paid The repeaters sent from Philadelphia New York and Chicago are paid from a special fund raised mainly by il„ Pennsylvania Cameron ring. 8 WHY SCHEMES OF FRAUD WILL FAH The plans to cheat the! people next week will fail signally, because Ohio West Virginia and Indiana are thor oughly informed not merely of the ex" istence of the plot, but of the details of it, and all honest people,in those States will unite in balking mercenary raB cals who have gone there to cheatthem They will organize committees in everv election district for fhe purpose of watching strangers and their commu nications with election Judges. Their withers at the polls will be looking out AND NAVY. The officers of the army and navy are debarred from political discussion by the articles of war, bu t it is a well- known fact that a large majority of them are in favor of the election of Tilden and Hendricks, although, like United States Judges, most of them were commissioned by Republican Presidents. hooker’s stirring call. It iB evident that Gen. Hooker’s Btir- ring call will be answered by thoua ands of war veterans in the reunions at Indianapolis and Albany. Gen. Hooker eloquently says : Veterans of the Union Cause: “Will you enlist in this campaign? Will you help us in this work of re form ? It is a work inaugurated with the approval and by the co-operation of the National Democratic Committee of all the States, and with the help and concurrence of many eminent cit izens. And in appealing to you to join us in all honorable endeavors for the election of Tilden and Hendricks, we can assure you that as there were great numbers of gallant Democratic generals, commanders, subalterns and privates who fought with you in the ‘big wars,’ there will not now be want ing the same patriotic class o tfight for this cause.” ADAMS ON BLAINE. Mr. Charles Francis Adams speaks very plainly about Brother Blaine.— •When,” he says, “in a great popular convention of a party to nominate candidate for the Presidency, one gen tleinan, deeply compromised by the investigations of a committee of the House of Representatives, comes with in twenty-fi'’e votes lof a nomination it seems to me that it is high time for a fchange in public opinion.” Of course the young editor, who has been a servile toady to Blaine ever since the latter captured him with a dinner, abuses Charles Francis AdamB roundly forexpresing this opinion of Jay Gould friend and liis own. The Tribune has no'real place in this campaign, except the defender of Blaine’s jobbery and the euloglsL ‘of Bob Ingersoll blusphemy.” The above, from the Sun of Sunday, are faily made. HomeBtead, GEORGIA, Floyd County. W ILSON DAVI8 HAS APPLIED FOR vr EMPTION of pef.on.lt, and*£»£? “j ftaa valuation of homestead, and I will upon tho earn, at 10 o’clock A. M. on IheU h liutant, at my office. October t, 1810 H. J. JOHNSON. Ordinary is a just notice of the greatest plitical humbug and ,the greatest newspaper humbug of the day. That Blaine, af ter the shocking revelation of last win ter, should seem to retain his position as a political leader, is almost enough to make one doubt the success of pop ular government. WHAT WILL SAVE THE PEOPLE ? However, the triumphat election of the reform candidates will again vin dicate Democratic institutions by showing that the indignation of the people against official rascality, if sometimes slow in its expression, is al ways sure to be expressed in the end and to be terrible when aroused. A STUDENT OF GRANTISM. In the list of Republican Inspectors of Election for tho Sixteenth Election District of the Second Assembly Dis trict I see the name of one who in Oc tober, 1868, pleaded guilty in the U, S. Court to a charge of opening letters in the post office, and applying the money found in them. Sentence was suspended .on account of liis youth, he was then under twenty-one years of age, and ho has not been pardoned Tho Inspector referred to is Wm. H McLean. The records of tho United States Circuit Court show that in jOcto- tober, 1867, Wm. McLean,an employee in the post office, was indicted for opening letters before ^delivery. In February, 1868, he pleaded guilty be fore Judge Benedict, Assistant .District Attorney W\ appearing for the prose cution as tifc representative of Samuel G. Conrtney. Sentence was suspended and the prisoner discharged. Mr. Wm. Wood, the book publisher of Walker street, was the. person whose money had been stolen. THE ROBBERY OF TOE CLERKS. The 1,700 employees of tho Custom House in this city were yesterday blackmailed by the orders of Secretary Chandler in accordance with the pro visions of the famous secret ciroular Hew Advertisements. Harpold & Hillyer, No. 13 SnoaiZR Block, Rom, Ga„ A NOW- OPENING A LARGE AND WELL f” Axorted Stock of Dry Goods, Booti Shoe., Halt, Readymade Clothing, which hn boon purchawd at bottom prlcea and whhipeoUl reference to the wants oi the poop], of (hi. leotion. The price, will be inch ea to enablo all to aenply themielvet with what they want for a •malt sum of money. All are Invited to examlnt good, and prieee. [oet7,tw.w1m The Medical College OF 1 GEORGIA (AUGUSTA). The Medical Department of the University of Georgia. T HE FORTY-FIFTH SESSION OF THIS Inatitution will commence on the Fir.t Mondey in November. Apply for Annuel Cir- cuter to DnSAUSSURE FORD, oct7.tw2m.w1t Doc. REGISTERED LIST OF VOTERS, Alextnder, T W Brotl, M W Sale. JHA Belcher, W H Buckmaster, J R Batlerton, F M Berry, John M Crane, W S Cothran, W S, Jr Carter, E B Oarnochan, 8,8r Cohen,A J DoJouinett, Wm Dabney, W H Dailey, J G Daniel, J fc Dwiuell, M Fleming, J B Fonnor, W R Fleming, C 0 Featlierston, C N Illllyor, Ebon Hume, H R Hoyt, W D Harper, H C, Hills, Henry A Howell, P Hillyer. J F Harpold, U King, J H King, J Lanadell, H S Lsmkir, G W V Mayo, John W MoAfee, Thoa Mitohell, R V hfoLaurin, M F McGhee, E T Mooney, W 0 McIntosh, A Mooney, H G McNulty, T I McGuyrt, S Noble, Jubn W Neal, U G Novin, M A Noble, Jamos Norton, R 8 O'Roar, G W PenMeost. M E Paltillo, U. Printrip, Dan'l 8 Printup, J J Popper, M M Peter, 11 G Printup, John C Ro veil, C Ramey, Willis® Stevans. E J Spulluck, James M Sullivan, J B Samuel, C G Smith, S F Shoebley, J I Seavy,W T Shanklin.JF Todd, J L Underwood, J W H Underwood, J H Watters, Geo W Wright, A It, Jr War, er, C J Wood, C P W.rdlaw, W H West, Wm Wright. J I Wood, IJ COLORED. Billups, Alex Burnatt, Jos Daniel, Anderson Elliott, Wright Franklin, George Fain, Tom Fain, Jack Gibbons. John Hooper, Alfred James, Loinins Jones, Duncan Kinnebrew, Jack Kane, John A Kennedy, J«* Malcolm, Dan’l Orr, Willis Payne, Lewis Rush, JefT Shropshire, Diok Taylor, Ben Underwood, George Shropshire, Jerry F. shanklih, Clerk of Co»nc*_ To Sell or Lease. T WOULD LIKE W„W®55^ 8 !e»|i 1 Rctidonceor Loaao. it lor icrcr 1 L # good family who would tak» j| a |u of orty. It I. outaido of the «'P or ‘ , J u l ul tcd u Rome and free from city Ux, hure hei a»i to be convenient for wftk tit l ! school.. Tho house i. com ™' , “! n 0 ““ good ** 11 rooms, besides out-bulld1ng». beving b. MJ >m . and two splendid olsteros. Tt'* P”. bay brace nieo acre., and have llefo® 1 * . a ( hor»o* onongh to winter ten or * we ' T ' ., n js orchard and cattle, beside, the gracing grou®'"’ and garden. All in good order* . t jieese. In my eb.enoe, apply to For»jt Till. October 3, 1870. _ haKT!L- QOti.tf ntT Small FarmtoB®“ j( fT»HE UNDERSIGNED D ® 8I r f®P 1 "' Jl the farm adjoining the ChkrMJ *il*» on the Co.taK.ula river, «“• 1 *.„od op«n'•i 1 ; above Rome. About »® * comfortable dwelling . w t8 n .° j, n » places, good orchard, j. foHNSO®- ootS.tw-wlm