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Til.*; Havmix w ki;k r.v.| kolin W- STKVI3NS, ICO MIN’ S. IM.lfCirOV, fc,,,lors ’ C E<. PATRICK. Publisher. I* K K K V KBORO\ U EO lib IA. Wednesday, lannnry >, IKCI. AGENTS. T. F. ,t R. T n'i'.is, W Into Plains, Ca. Ilexj. G. LiDDtty MiidiKon, “ Wc call the attention of our readers to tiro Card of Messrs Fuller and Reid- in this issue. ‘Ve also Call particular attention to the advertisement of A Patron” of tin; Liberty Acadercy. All persons wauling to I.ire negroes, should not fail also, to read the notice of Philip B. Rni.inson Esq. ‘l’lie attention of our readers should not escape the Adjutant General’s publica tion of the General Orders of tho Execu tive Department to be foundjin this weeks’s isue. Wc also call attention to the adver tisemont of tho Greenesloro Female College. Read also the list of advertised letters iu this issue. Readers of Hie Planter’s W eekly. The Weekly will hereafter he, conduct ed liy associate editors R. W. Stbvkx.v, and R. S. Pihrifoy. The name of editor is a responsible call ing at any time, but more especially so at this time, when our country is involved in political troubles, which in a day may pro duce changes sufficient to materially change, if not completely overthrow pres ent arrangements and calculations. At other times we would have come before (lie readers of the Weekly with little hesita tion of its success. At this timo we, like all others, launch upon an uncertain voy age, knowing not where we will laud. Trusting to an overruling providence to decide onv destiny; hopeing ‘ that, it will lie prosperous as heretofore, wc beg a con tinuance of the patronage of old subscri bers and advertising fiends, and as many new ones as feel disposed to increase the interest of the Weekly, and benefit them selves. In tho present political distractions of Abe Country, we know there will he some disturbance in the commercial world, which wc hope will ho of short duration, and will lie, no intimidation to our adver tising friends i:i any portion of our Country. R. S. p. Attention. Green Rifles will meet at their Drill . Room on Thursday tho 10!h Inst, at the lionr of 2 o’clock P. M. By order of Philip B. Robinson. Gapt. F. G. Fuller, Orderly Sergeant. Apology to onr Subscribers. Doubtless many of out Subscribers have been debating in their minds whether or not we had suspended publishing the ‘•Planters Weekly,” as it. has not made its appearance in two weeks Our apolo gy to you is that nitr printers were out of the office during flic Christmas week tak ing a little recreation. Wo hope that wo shall he punctual in sending the .Weekly from this timo out, ami that you will have no more cause to complain with us, and wc will endeavor if wc should live, not to he placed in (lie same prodicai%lrt next Christmas, hut will semi you a pajlpr every week except one, which wo think you will not complain at, for the printer needs seine recreation from .his arduous toils. • ~4 % GPWc have received sdVtßral commu nications, in relation to tho January elec tion, oho ospecialljbiu refooenhe to Judge Iverson L. Harris, which came in too late for insertion in our paper before the election. Our friends wj!l therefore excuse us for their non-appearance. t RT The Fly Leaf for Dpc. is on our ta ble. Hi l 4 noart and elegantly written Monthly should find its way into every Household of Georgia, and of the South. All who wish to give their aid to Southern literature, will qot fail to give, the Fly Leaf Encouragement by their sab- Scriptions. It is published f% the benefit <ll Class of Oollegf Temple, Nownflw Ga. This number should bo read by every one wliq loves to sec the prog ress of Southern Lady Authorship. It contains the cen p,ositioi>s M the Gradua ting Class, rend at tho Scheiith Annual Commencement, of College Temple. These specimen* will compare favorably with any .. literary productions of the day, written by young lgdios. ‘Perms $1 a year. • Accident to Ur. N. M. Crawford. last Saturday we regret to learn, Dr. N. M. Crawford was thrown from his Buggy, by bis horse taking fright at a Iree that had fallen acroAthe fence. Wo aronot informed of tlib particulars of his injury?but learn that it was sometime he - foro lie recovered enough to rise to his feet, we hope that ho was not seriously hurt, and that he will recqgur.entirely, in time to attend the State Com mit ion, and enter uaon the duties devolving upou.him as a ulcWatc in that boijy. \ Eleeiion in Greene County on litot Wednesday resulted in the Election of ■the following named gentlemen to wit. For Delegates to the State Convention Dr N. M. Crawford. Dr. ‘l*. N. Poultain, and Col, R. J. Willis. For Judges of the ia ’forior Court, L. B. Jack sou (f. Johnson, J. F. Zimmerman, A. L. AVillis, and Henry C. WeaVy,* For ‘iCx Collector It. C. Alftiand, Foi* Tax Reeei*|4GarrU ISVuodhaiif. . . f r yS, At tlifuElection mijhist WetftiAxdny in OiWM County, ffor Judge of the A>u i perior. Court CiA.M ttx f ‘Jotrr revolved 36-4 v'wci, Judge |J. L.’ Hams lemved | 173 :• y. * s [y kihi; F.lectioii Justice# of the lYaci*. fuNA Countable thU District i J.i. w. (rodkin and A. Vinrent were elected, Hit am Uouzce. was elected Con j stable. • i‘i ./* Li-Kun. Me In.e been Ia vot ed with tlo; M. ft. of lhe *<Jhizc Delivery” jg tiie dose of the j ex. iiesrs for the rear Istill, ol the Acade my at Sparta. Me will eheerfiilly res pond to the requests, to lav it before mu re,’ iers. In ■cause v.’e apprehend that none ot i hem are so insensitive to “the, “beast of reason” or the “flow of Soul ” as not to relish tin* rich repast in the peru sal ol tins address. Ain i egret that we could not publish the adilless this issue, the reason is this, it hav ing been written ufT Imrrietllv our composi tors wen; wit aide to read it. We shall re-read it, and endeavor to make, it legible, and publish it in onr next issue, a 1 the sunietime begging those who expected to sec it in this issue, to accept of our excuse for its non appearance. ft. Georgia ('onveuliou. Next Wednesday is the day enacted by the Legislature for Geoigia to meet in Con vention, repiesentml by Delegates chosen by the voters of each County, T lie result of the deliberations of this body is looked forward to by all tin; Southern; and doubt less by the, Northern States, with much anxiety. Wc hope that when their action shall have been heralded through the laud, liy Telegraph and the l’ress that (leorgia, now, the “Fiinpirc State of tho South,” will still maintain her position of greatness, and power in the estimation, at least, of her Southern Sisters, it not ol the Win Id. Who can estimate the. influence, for wen/ or for •<*, that may follow the. position that Georgia may lake in tbe present cri sis? We trust that the Governor of King doms, mid ol’Empires, the Ruler of llcaven anil Earth, may he the dictator of tlie course‘.hat. shall he pursued liy Georgia at tiiis perilous time, and may we not be scourged by IV,tr and /••’ x/tirncr, but may peace and prospeiity -soon smile again on this, mice happy people. The last aceoiints show that a large iiis joril vol ibi- Deb-gales'rh eted to the ‘date Cum ••niinu fr.mi the ei.iiuMes Ilia! have been heard bom are for ft -cession innuc tliat.tlv. and Irom aM tin- iiif.nm.-itimi ac cessible in us. i In* ft.ini bei o mind is nut willim’. nnv hoiger. tosiiiniiit !•> ine strifes, and e.'ioi mm lies cm/linua iiy hep! by iiifuii.ilei. .'iliniilmu demagogues, and fa natics; hut firs almost c-ilne to tli.it. point where it will sever the lies that haw 1 Inili erto const tinted America, a great notion, regardless of any overtures that may be offered them by their northern brethren. ft. .<% A (bun) llr.sbi.t thin. — At a meeting “I the 1 low A it I) Association, ot Philadelphia held in t lie “city* of brotherly love,” Do comber lOili. IftOO, It was. Resolved, that come what imv ol good orill to our bolcvc.d Republic —1 In ion or Disunion- -the Howard Association will continue with uudiniinislied zeal, its labors for the relief of suffering humanity, over the whole area of our common coun try, wherever the victims of disease and misfortune shall solicit its friendly aid. Lord, how this World is Giving to Lying 1” j Corrcxpo'idcnci’ AVw !./7. Trihunv. j The Washington Star says that Charles ton has only about, forty days’ provisions for the present population on hand. These provisions came, from Tennessee: hut pay ment lias not yet been made for them, not inviting ot new supplies, Visitors lately arrived in Washington from Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans, Savannah, and Memphis, give the following facts : That starvation is impending in many parts of South Carolina, Alabama, Geor gia and Louisiana. That .there is little or no money in cir culation in the Cotton States, and not with standing the. suspension'of nearly all the Southern Banks, their paper has greatly depreciated. That even Virginia notes are far below par in this city. That tho necessity of raising money to ■support war establishments in the different Cotton States, intended for- the double purpose'of resisting the Federal Govern ment and of putting down local trouble, i alarms the property-holders, many of whom would retire to the North, hut they are forced to pay these taxes in order Jo prevent suspicion, and are compelled tc remain lest, a portion of their families might he retained as hostages. That constant fears are eiitoitained of a rising of the slaves in most of the South ern States. These fears, whether real or imaginary, arc producing universal alarm. Letters received on the 31st inst., by a Southern lady, represent, the feeling on this subject ns intense. That bitter divis ions are. growing up among tho politicians in the South—some produced by disputes oil the question of secession, some by the horrors of forced taxation, and still more by the fact that South Carolina is in the attitude of inforciug a Reign of Terror, tr> which all men must submit in order to save reputation and life. MAiumah In OxfuKijin the nth ult. at the. resi dence of Dr. J. R. Thomas, by the same Mr. A. J. ft. Jackson, of Grceno Cos. to Miss ft. F. Hudson, formerly of Hancock Cos. Ga. May a'long life of pleasure Bo theirs to enjoy ! And in heaven lay up treasure Without an alloy. On the 10th ult. by the Rev. Mr Kil patrick. Mr. Avuustw L. Kimbrough, to Miss Mary A. E. Champion, both ol Greene County. On the 18th nit. by the Rev, Albert Gray, Hot.in W. Stevens Esq., of GreeneslH.ruGa. to Miss M ary A. Green. of Mount Zion Hancock County Ga. .. Lcih iul Orders, Mi, I—Executive lie pari we a i. Adjutant Gsnki:ai,'s Ofitck. ( MII.I.KtKSKVII.I.K. GA.'Dec.atith, ISfiO | i 1. The billon ing - Act. “to organise the! office and Adjutant ami inspector General of the State ot Georgia,” is published fin the go\ eminent of all concerned: AN ACT “I'o organise the office ol‘ Adjutant and i 1 iispccioi General ol the State ol Goor- j gia.” Section I. lie it cn.ielHd, ike. that the UliiNiiiu|rtrM t bill nidi the advice and cons,-ill n| | wii thirds ol lb.; Senate, sliaM appoint an officer In he ellod Adjutant and Inspector General, with the rank nf-. Colonel. ‘Tin; Adjutant and Inspector General shall reside and keep bis office, at the seat of Government. He shall obey j all orders given him by'the Commander- I iu-Clibd in relation to tin; duties of bis i office; and keep a fair record of all orders j and cotnniuuicalbnis which he shall receive from time to time. He. shall require an imal returns from the. Major and Briga dier Generals from which lu; sliali make out a general return of the whole, strength of the militia nml forces of the State, lie shall provide accurate abstracts of annual returns for divisions, brigades, regiments and companies,, both of tho militia and volunteers, wliieh forms, when made out shall exhibit the strength of arms and ac coutrements, equipments and munition., of such divisions, brigades, regiments ami companies, and a description ol the corps composing the same; and shall transmit these abstracts for annual returns to all officers; who are required to till them at such times as may be designated in gene ral oitiers. All military orders and com missions shall pass through the office of the Adjutant and Inspector General. He shall lay before the Governor every com munication he may receive on military affairs requiring Executive action. lie shall attend all public reviews when tho Go:ninaiidt;r-iii Ghief shall review any por tion of tho forces, nr the whole of them.— He shall, whenever required liy the Gom mander-iri Ghief', inspect the arsenals and armories of the State, which shall he under his charge; and all applications for the distribution of arms shall he made to him. He shall also net as Inspector Genearl of the State ; and shall ; whenever ordered by the l iomiiiainu r iii-Gliief, inspect any portion of the military, forces of the State.” ‘See 2 And l>t’ il further i nartrd. That the Adjutant, and Inspector Geueial shall hold liis office during good behavior, sub ject to removal, on address of the Governor by two-thirds of the Senate, and shall re ceive ail animal salary of three thousand dollars. Assent.;,l to Dec. 13, ISGO.” 11. I’ursnrmt to the provisions ol the preceding act, and (a carry out the inten tions of the Legislature in creating the office of Adjutant and Inspector General, namely , the introduction of a more per fect system in the management of the troops of the State, and more rigid accoun tability for and cave of its military'property’ the Oommadcr in-Ghief directs the Major Generals cenimaiiding divisions to report forth with to the Adjutant General t lie names and address post olden of tlie Brigadier Gen erals, Field, Staff, and Company officers, both of volunteer anil militia, commissioned in their divisions, ami tho strength ol arms, accoutrements, equipments, and munitions of tlieirdivhdous, with the description o’ ‘the corps composing the same. 111. The Major Generals will, also, take immediate steps to have all vacancies in the grades of commissioned officers filled by elections as required by law; and tlm Major Generals and 15;igadier Generals will see to it, further, t hat. all persons li able L> do militmy duty, within the limits of their commands are duly enrolled. IVi Should there be vacancies in the grades of Major Generals or Ilrigad'cr General in any of the military divisions or districts, the senitor officer present in the division or district will notify’ the f’.;ct to this office -that, the Goimnamler in Chief ifiay forthwith order elections to fill such vaeane’es. V. Blank forms for company, regimental or baltallion, brigade and division returns, required by this order, will be furnished on application to this office. !5y order ol the, Uomnunider-iii-CliieL 11 RMS Y (’. W.WNR. Adjutant and Inspector General. N. i>. Every newspaper in the State is requested to publish the above once, and forward a copy of the paper containing tho order, and their account tor publishing, to tin; Adjutant General's ‘Office, Millcdgc villc. Program of Methodism. —An English pa per mentions that tlm Rev. Baptist Noel, at a laic meeting of the Baptist Utilbn, stated that the other day he was staying in Cornwall will)a gentleman who mention ed that them was an item in the parish book to this effect : “Paid to Mr. So and So. 7s. Gd., for driving away the Metho dists.” But now in that parish there were fourteen Wesley an chapels, and they were all filled. The population of the place was 10,000, and tlie whole of them, with the exception of five families, were Metho dist. This result was attributable to the earnest determination of the first Metho dist to preach the Gospel to every creature. They did so, and the Lord went with them. The Eye. —When the eye is irritated by dust, or intrusive particles of any kind, the sufferer invariably shuts and rubs his eye, and imt unfiequently the removal of the irritating cause thereby becomes more difficult. The proper practice is to keep the eye open, as if staring; a sort of rotary movement of the ball takes place, the sur face becomes covered with water, the par ticle is gradually impelled to the corner nf the eye, and is there floated out, or can he easily removed, wit hout any of the disa greeable consequences that a!tend shut ting and rubbiug. Tower of Habit. It is a fearful law of our nature by which our horror of what is most unnatural may by usage be changed first to indifference and then to approval. An Italian refugee, who was ;ut officer of the Inquisition, relates that it was a must common tiling for newly appointed officers to faint ami even to become seri ously ill in consequence ol tlie revolt of tlieii nature from the horrors of “Ihu ques tion.” The oldhands, however, discussed | the news of the day, took snuff, and dozed leisurely, while their victims gurgled and gasped by their side. When he complain ed to one of these that the horror of the j thing disturbed his dreams and under mining his health, lie was temleily an- ! swcied— "That, luy son, is nature —and ; nature is strong; you can only overcome : it by fleeing to graee.” ftf. Augustine relates that among the guy young bloods of Rome during the time 1 ol Iris dissipated days there, wat one who liotn untile delicacy ol fibre could not rn- 1 • litre tin* ghnlhilniinl allow su| tltv t ’olLomhi and i mild never he nidueed to wune*.- one. ■ Ilis y oung compatiiotis determined to cur.* | him of being such a milk top. and so bound > I)i in band anil foot and carried him in, ami j held him down between them. At first Ii * ! kept his eves shut, hut the mesiiiericpo'ver | of public sympathy prevailed : and before J the exhibition was over, lie was one ol the most eager spectators, and utter that one of the maddest attendants at those bloody tragedies, until be was stopped by’ tlm power of tlm Gospel. — M. i’Tmvi;,i# Indr jimilmt. A Thought for \o><tL. —Tile, liea'rt ol youth is a wide prairie. Over it hang the clouds of heaven to water it; tlm sun throws its broad sheets of light upon it, to wake it to life; out of its bosom, spring, the long season through, flowers of a hundred names and lines, twining together their lovely forms, wafting to each other a grateful odor, and nodding each to eacfr m the. summer breeze. Such would man he would lie hold that purity of heart which God gi“es him. Therefore, O yftutli, guard yhur heart-purity. Never lose it; if it lie goiibj you liavo lost from the casket the, most precious gift of God. The first purity of imagination, of thought, and of feeling, if soiled, rail be cleansed by’ no fuller’s s> np; if lost, it cannot, be found, though sought for carefully with tears. If a harp be broken, art may remedy it; if a light be quenched, tlm flame may re kindle it; but il a flower be crushed, wliat art can repair it ? If an odor be wafted away, wlm can collect or bring it back / - -• MaIIO.MRDAN ftRR'.MDNIZINii.— One no r niug NassrEddyn Effendi ascended into his pulpit to preach,bind addressing bis bearers said : • “Oh ! believers, knew ye what i am go ing to talk to on about? They replied they did not. “Well then,” rejoined ho,“since you do not know, do you suppose that 1 am going to tell you ?” Another morning lie again appeared in the pulpit and said: ’Oil 1 believers, know ye not wliat I am going to tell you They replied that they did. “If you know it,,’said lie, “I need not >ell it to you;” and lm descended from the pulpit and went his way. Ilis amiitors, puzzled wliat to, at. length agreed that, if lie again made his appear ance, some of them would say that they knew, others that they did not. And again Nassr-Eddy n-Effe-ndi moun ted into the pulpit, and said; ‘ t)li! Mussulmans, know yc wliat 1 am going to say to you ‘!” To which some replied, “We know;” others, “We know not.” “Good !”retiirm;d he; let those who know tell those who do not.” Hrrrij art E best taught by example;, good deeds are productive of good friends A list of /.oilers remabiiug in the Post olib e at (ireenesbori) Jan. Ist IStil. Ashton, Julie Lewis, Mary Aslilev, L Lawson, L Atwood, M’ Ii Maim, IF !i Barnhart, Geo Mann, Hell 2 Byrd, A I', Varsh, Jerry 2 Bill’d win 0 II 2 Morris, T V B >ma.n. F filoDowJ,,”, ~ “ Bin Vbrd. W ft ‘Terrell, II Bir'cs, Joshua Milner, E l> Obapman, J M Marilv, L -I Goc, Dr. II A 2 Mayo, ft Cinvin, J 11 McConnell, TF -1 ‘ amell, Win Mannhi;;, ‘l'lms. Cross, Mary McGuire, Thompson, Dennis. .J II i Merritt, I’enja. Dotony, W < J Nelson, .1 i> Bdw.irdy, K M l’rire, Tlm I’.'ey. ,1 It .Perdue, L t! English, -1 I! Peek, ft T 2 Edwards, Matigv (eoiVi)Pitmau, Joel ‘■) F eitaine, A 1! Piri.,-, -IT Poster. M K Pi-r A B Gmeuesboro Bank Reeves, M C! ‘ lantt, Dr E Ithodes, A a ilanlgeiis, Nancy ftmitb, Miss Mary ’ <rimes, Eli/.abetli ftliaokelfiiiH, It Hill. J L ftauders, Rich’ll IJalicrkorn, L P ooillenwork, A Hatch. U I! Scott, AT llavgood, F M 3 Tappan, I V & K Harris. Wart ha P Test-011, Win Holliday It K Thule, Ii 2 Hilliard, IF II Talman & Hill, ■Jarrell, K p Tliompson, San:'l Jarrell, VYf, Ulman., Isaac 2 •Jones, A J Woodall. C II •Johnson Draper & Cos. Wilson, E James, A.J IFright, S II J Johnson, A t. Waters, Jill” Kensev, J F Warren Lighl’g Rod Kerr, Jas ff’assau, W J Little. K J. W. GODWIN, P. M. January 9th 180 L w - . Colton Market. GliHKNr.siioro, Jan. Otli Prices range between ft to 1 cents, with a fair demand. Aiuujsta, G.., Jii, Sth.—Our exchan ger, to-wit : the Chronicle Sf Sentinel and biCtneng Dixpateh , quote the prices of cot ton as ranging from iH to 11 j ! cents. Charleston, Jan,“7th,— I The ■ Mercury quote the prices of Cotton as ranging from ftj to 12 cents. Savannah, Jan, 7th,—The Morning Aeie.i quote the prices of cotton as rang ing from ft to 12j cents. — ’l’o Consumptives. THE ,\.lverti*’r, having been restored in hcaltlj in a friv wn-tis by a very simple remedy, after liav ing’suite red several years with a severe lunp affec tion, and tli.it dread disease, Consumption—is anx ious to make known to bis f.-llow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy ofllie pre scription used free of diarpe, u-ith the directions for preparing and using (be same, which (lir.y will find a Scrk Coke forCoNsrui-TioN, Asthma, Bronchitis, and. The only object of the advertiser in sending I,V Prescription is to benrfitthc afflicted, and spread information whieh be conceives to he invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will.try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please add res Knv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsborgh, Kings Cotinl v, New York. Ootober 17lit |B<to tv. Wackness anti liability. All who suffer from weakness or debili ty, where there is a want of energy, should at or.ee Imre recourse to .11! DSON’ft ■ HERBS PILL. They immediately pi J tify the blood ami act upon the mainspring l of litc. giving strength and vigor to the system. Young persons entering into womanhood, with a derangement of the function*; nml to niothei* at the ‘ol ! life, these Pills will he most ctlicaefAii* ini coii'ccting tin’ tide--I lift* |||,’it mnv ho on I turn. Young ami -ll*--Iv men sutler in similar miiniiorai the some periods, when there is .-ibv.-iys danger, they should tlicre lur*.i undergo a course of ibis purifying midiciiic, \vliicH ensures lusting hcallli. This groat Household Medicine ranks among the leading nrc.sssaries ol life, as it is well known to the world that it cures complaints other remedies cannot roach ; this fact is as well eslabished as that the Sun lights the world. Jud son’s Mountain Herh Pills are sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Sl’ftClA 11 NOTICES. TSi€ readers ol* liar Weekly are requestedto notice the advertisement, in nnothtrr column, ol IV. ,1. Bovee Duds’ Imperial Wine* Bitters, lot - salt* in by Crabbe and Weaver.— They have recently been tested and approved by one of the lirsl Physicians in the South, and although they have been hut few weeks before the people of Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of the State. Bead the general advertisement. Sec Wliat Ayer’s Sarsapai ilhi does lor B>er:iii£eiuoiits el lhe Liver. Stott’s Crossing, Talladega Cos., Ala.,9th Aug. *69. Ha. J. (’. Avkr, Jjowcll, Mass.— Sir: I take my pen to tell you wliat your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done lor me. I had been afllicled with Liver Complaint for six years, du ring whieli 1 was never well, and inu£h of the. time ’very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, and the Doctors said was congestion. I suffered from seve-re costiveness and Diarrhoea ultimately. TVly skin was .rlauimy and unhealthy ; my eyes and skin often vel low. Occasionally I had a vorarion# appetite, hut generally none at all. A dreadful sensation of op pression on iiiv stomach, with languor and a gloomy* sensation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.— Yu cannot, know how much I suffered from an inde scribable feeling of distress. The long continuance of this condi I ion, without relief, had worn me. out so that I never expected to he better ; but reading in the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with occasional small doses id* your Pills, to regulate the bowels as you direct. Prom the first it had more elfect upon mv disorder than I supposed anything could have. I regained my health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as good health and strength as any other man. May the “Dispenser of all good”shower blessings on you. Jouv W. Stott. IVparrd by DIP J. C. AYER and CO. t. well Mass. IV <* wAcl v cslisc its t* nI s. FULLER &RKIR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Tin; undersigned having firmed n jtnrt mi'ship for the pinctice of Law, under the name :ind style of Fuller cV Reid, will nt tend with promptness ami fidelity to any legal business tut rusted to them in tins and adjoining counties. FREDERICO. FUELER, .lOIIN C. REID. (Ireeiieshoro (la. Jan. 9t!i 1801.—ts. Negroes to Hire. A few negro men (choice fn-I 1-hands) to hire for the jiresent year. It not previ ously disposed 01. Iliey will he hired either privately or publicly on Tuesday the riOt!i day of January I ‘-O f at the plantation be -1 “iging to the orphans of R. S. Park. Fill LIP 1!. ROBINSR; January !)‘li 1801. — 2\v. tircemig ale ilosie i he l ri’.Meos of this old and well known Instil'oti.in; having secured the services of tni; Rev. R. A. Houston, to till the vacan cy occasioned by tho resignation of their late President the Rev. Homer Hen lee, and associated witli him a corps of aide and experienced Teachers, in till the De partments of the College, feel authorized ill presenting it again fn its old Patrons and the public generally, as a Hording fa cilitics for the moral, reiigi ms and inlcl tcllectual fiaining of young Ladies as good as tinylnstitution of similar character in the State. The next session will commence on tine lirst Mundav in February. FREDERIC 0. FULLER, Sect., o! i lie Board of Trustees: Gicencsboro Jan. /lit 1801.—(iiv. EtlacaHona!. ‘i’he next session of Liberty Academy in Ibis County will open on the Ist Monday in January inst., under the care of Mr. J, D, Gentry. The experienced scholarship and success of Mr, Gently, tor several years cannot fail to ensure patronage Loin a wide neighborhood as well as from abroad, wherever his capacity its a Teacher of youth has made him known. The course of scholastic distinction embraces the or dinary branches of an English Education, the advanced grades of Mathematical study, liic dead languages and classical lit erature. In his system ot teaching Mr, Gentry has endeavored to adhere to the rule, that, the scholar shall hasten slowly and not enter upon new fields of investi gation without having made himself thor oughly acquainted with those already tra veteod. in ids disci]dine lie is mild and concilia ting, hut in eiifoicing obedience to liis Rules firm and inflexible. The school is pleasantly located in the midst of some of the very best families in the county, among whom none of the dan gerous inti lienees of the town or bad neigh borhoods will bo felt in the formation of evil habits or vicious propensities. Hoard can heobtaiiiid at a convenient distance from the Academy, in excellent families, A PATRON. January 9th ISGI.— 2w Rollon Silver Moon, (■uide the Lone Traveller on his W ay. TO PLANTERS HOTEL, . i Tij an ta a ]<: onar. 1. Wh ere will be found meals ready on the arrival ol every Train. \VM. O’II.VLLORAN, Prop., December nth 18G0.—wGrn. DR. H. A. ODE, DENTIST. B AS returned t>> Grcune.shoro for t o pui |i so of practicing Dkntim tiiv, anil would re: peetfull, invite all who may rei]uire Lcntul Op.ration :to give lion a call, or persons so desiring may tic visi t*‘d at their residence-*, Dr. C. hopes, l>y the character <d his o|>eiatiou ~his reasonable pri ces and his g.-nt'i tnanty tieatioeiit of ail who 1 may favor him w itli avail, to merit ami obtain j a lair siiarv of ttio operating pvrtori-e 1 in this section. ./ nifx rior</4ii:i;/ ,•/’ Tool/t-llnu/ox, Tooth /’oir.l, n< lc , t:,pl on /moil. No charge fir iximiiikiinn and ml* Ice. j I'hsrisrs Si ci'i.in. with liirti, Foie l\-vtn •MIA I*. .lio#> I'l *ii. ,\e. * L Hc'Clubil Iwth P lit) on. RM LI.LUiKOBf. ‘ hi: A v \ i.ii \n vr.ot op l,A,\<trA<rK<H i in-re is ; growing tendency in thisjjßlS up; i-ite the most cxprcssivcdflßH “l < tli-r langmigi-s, ami after ii: ■ > ate them into our <>wil^^| “onl th-plialic, wiiicli is from -h-i'llyiug tin- head,” is now keflHß popularized in coiiucction with Mr.m great 11-adaclie rmiWjjl. .-""ii he u-vd in m.-e !-<■<-< :is 1. ieei ; nty jiv anil inanv I C’ <!i- ; ii:- t.-reign words ‘ a\\:i h\ e i ]::! m 1111 usage u :11 on : i the u'.aiM-r ho ‘artlly l?ealizT<l. H’ 11 “rrible Vailache.tlus I ‘fiiPJifS ’ I stepped into r:vs hand says hi to the rtßsg£g9 hense nu- of an ‘i-.-i . I .•> .-1,.. /” .ajßpjw -tty u'd, says ‘e. “Hexeecdiri^rfy. 1 ’ kny^| hand upon that V o. m . ~ (a-phnlic PIH hand ’pon tne ’oiior it cured me so that 1 anlly realized I ad ’ml ar. ‘aai^cbe. llkaiiai'lik is the favorite sign bT^| which nature makes known any deviatio: J whatever from the natural state oftlio firaiii and viewed in this light it may bo looked on as a safegaaid to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attWftion till to late to ho and its indi cations should nevci lie notnecteJ,* llcaiL iichcs may be classified under-two i- nines', viz : iSymjitomaiic ami, ldinpatliic. Syinto mntic llcaija he is exceedingly emyiiou and is the precursor of a great varioAy of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout Rheumatism anil all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of dis ease ot the stomach constituting />/,• hcad <lc//c, ol hepatic disease constituting biltowtr /n'f/tl(ir//r, i)i worms, constipation and other disorders ol the bowels, as well ns minT and uterine nth-etions. Diseases ot the / heart, arc very frequently attended with.. Headaches ; Ana-mia and plethora areal , so a licet ions which frequently occasion • headache. Idiopathic Headache its also v(, ry common, being usually’ distinguished by the name ol nrmovn bnnlar/i', some times coming on suddenly in a state of ap parently sound health and pros!latinfT’ at. once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowlv, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbi ty ol temper. In must, instances the naiu is in the trout ol the head, over one iirnoflt eyes, and sometimes provoking voniitihg ;. under this class may also ho named AY#- raftfia. For the treatment of either class o£l Headache the Cephalic Fills have lnieio loutiil a sure and safe remedy,Telieviiig-tilm most sente pains in a few minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which Headache is the unerring indtixv. t.._ * ..‘ • ioasiipaiion or fosF; r:;:ss. # iNo one ot the. ‘‘many ills Sundays to*’ is so prevalent, so little niidtrsfood, ami so i.nnvli neglected as Gostivcness. Olten originating in carelessness, or sedentary habits ; it is regarded as a slight el too little consequence to excite anxiety while in lcality it is the precursor ami companion of many ol the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradi cated it will bring the MifiWer to an np,- timely grave. Ainoiigthc lighter evi.ls.ff which costiveness is tin- usual attciidaittiwrie Hcall-.die. Colie, Rtieiiinat'sui, lfjijnl! Ureatli, Files ami ntlu rs ol like. Htthypao while a long train of frightful diK-n*r¥<:<u;ik as Malignant Fevers,- Ahcesses, Djis.cihtnry, Diarrhma, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, IRvrrJysifr, Hysteria, Hypochoinlriasis, ‘ MebuiebtAy and liiSTiiity, first indicate tfw-i-ii presemtu, in the sy stem by this nl iijnlng sy Not lUifreqitently ilu diseases naiwed nisg-- injiliii Cp'.istijiatioa, hut take im an in dependent existence unless the rouse ih. eradicated in nil early stage. From al these considerations it follows that tin*- disorder soiihl receive, immediate attentiom whenever it occurs, and no person shoiifiii neglect ro get a box if Cephalic Fills urn the first ajipearanee of the eouiplaiul. at* • hen its timely use, will expel the insidious, approaches of disease and destroy tluH-ihui gtuousfoe. to human life. Nervous Headache M U v the useoftheso Pills the periodic attacks of rferroits or Sick Headache may be preven ted ; and if taken at the commencement of a “.attack immediate relief from pain and sick- Mi'HH will be obtained. They seldom fai in wiiioving the Navsca and Headache to which females are sosubit rt They act gentle upon the bowels,- rcuiov- Covtivcnetm. For Literary Men, Student*, Delicate Fe males, and all persons of *<dentary habit*, iliey are valuable as a Laxative , improving the npyetile, giving lone and rigor to the diges tive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity amt strength of the whole system The CKI'IIAIJO PILLS are the rrs..H*f long investigation and carefu ly conducted i xpi iii Hints, having been in use many years, dor mg whu h time they have pr, ichevtd a vast amount of |>ain am] siif from Headache, whether originating m thK 1 ncreon* system or from a deranged state of thel Htwnach. They are entirely vegetable in their position, and may betaken at all times perficl safety without making any change of ] •Get find the abxcucc of any dmatjreenhtc ta*te j rcndcix it ony lo adminixhr them to children J BHWAKEOF OB \TKKI KITS ! *1 lie genuine have live signatures of Henry C. / Spa ding on each Box. ’ / .Sold hy Druggist and all other Dealers inf Medicines. ll A Box will lie sent It An ill prenai<l on re .(-Dpt Os A I‘iCK‘i: CKIUTN. i \ I ->i licit, sliuipd l,i a.ldiesse-l to JHHHj ‘’ HKNta <’• M’.aiUM,; J is i •''ii• •i, .s.jiH L A