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planters’ tDeekly. IOIIN C- ItEID, Editor. W 18. JEFFERSON, PubUshcr. Crccncsboro’ Ga. April 11, 1860. AGENTS FOB THE PLANTER. BENJ G. LIDDON,.. .Madison. Ga. T. F. & R. TAPPAN,. - White Plains, Ga. ry There were two hundred and twen- j ty three convicts in the Penitentiary on March 19 th. See new Advertisement?, of Gunn Sc Harlow, Trail & Stow, Dr. Kline, Dr. N. F. Powers, Lumpkin Law School, /Et na Insurance Company, Walker & Brown And Dr. J. E. Cuthbert. The Rome Southerner thinks, that place may as well be made a port of de livery, as “such little out-of-the-way pla ces as Macon and Atlanta.” i'he Opposition ticket at the election for City Officers in La Grange on monday last week was elected. The project of connecting Albany with the Gulf by a Rail Road touching Thomasrllle of this State and Monticello, Florida is now being agitated in South western Georgia. The Albany Patriot says that the j Gin House of Charles E. Mallary of Dougherty, the Gin, running gear, and his cotton seed for his present crop, were burned last week- It is said to be the work of an incendiary. HP Since the unconditional refusal of Hon. Howell Cobb to allow his name to go before the Charleston Convention, the sloni Southerner & Advertiser runs up tiro name of Hunter of Virginia for the Presidency. The Selma Sentinel thinks that the white shad lately caught in set baskets out of the Alabama River at that place are the fruits of those taken from the Savannah and deposited by Col. A. J. Picket and oth ers sevcial years ago in tho Tallapoosa at Fort Decatur. Flint River Presbytery, This body convened in Albany on last Wednesday and ended their labors the next monday. ‘ Franklin College. There aro over a hundred students in actual attendance on this Institution. The ’number is larger time it has been for sev eral years. Dr. 11. V. M. Miller. This gentleman has been confined to his feed for several Weeks, from an obstinate attack of inflammatory Neuralgia. State Road. The treasury of tke State Road has paid into the State Treasury $40,000 net earn ings for the month of March. At least tho Marietta Advocate says so. Southern. Field & Fireside. The first year of this the best Southern Literary paper shortly expires. Now is the. time for tlioso to subscribe who Lave held off waiting to see whether such an enterprise in Georgia could succeed. Hon. Hill. The Chronicle & Sentinel by a private .letter from Athens learns that the health •of this gentleman is improving. We have ;late.ly .heard that he is trying to purchase .a residence in Athens with the intention of .removing iltarc. A High Prices for Negroes. A lot oF niLete.cn negroes sold on the block last sale day in Covington at an aver age cf $l,lOO. Two were over fifty years old and several between thirty-five and’ fifty. Fire in Danburg Ga. Oa Monday night of la9t week, the car riage shop of J no. L. Anderson at Dan burg in Wilkes county Georgia, was burned with everything in the establish ment. The loss is about thirty-five hun dred dollars. Fire in Columbus Ga. The Novelty Works in Columbus Ga. were burned Saturday night, with all the outbuildings; and also the outbuildings of C&pt. McAllister and Mr. Mustian whose dwellings were badly scorched. The Times gives no estimate of the loss. Horrible Attempt to Poison. the end of last Lemley a lawyer in Now Orleans, gave a dinner parly fora Dr. Hunt who had just received his diploma, at which a number of ladies and gentlemen wore present A Charlotte Russo that had been for dessert, containing large quantities of arsenie, was partaken of by thirteen of those seated at the table, all of whom were poisoned, and Willie Toung a boy among ,the number died shortly afterwards. Sus picion has fallen upon the cook-woman of ‘Col. Lemley, and she has been arrested. iyr wo Steamboats, the Cherokee and ) Calhoun, were destroyed by fire at Rome j Ga. on tho let. Tho little freight and ! furnturb on board o.f both were consumed ! or completely ruined. Tho lost not cov- j ered by insurance in about 110,000. It however as is thought, one half of the > iyJettfai Myhw i With , John C. Daniel, son of the late J. K. Daniel and of Mrs. John P. Duncan, died at the residence of his Mother in Ameri cas on Thursday afternoon the sth inst. in the nineteenth year of his age. Fire in Oglethorpe County, The dwelling house of Mrs. George Lumpkin of Oglethorpe county was des troyed by fire Friday afternoon. The Georgia Citizen Advertiser. We have received the first number of the above, and althongh not a fair speci men of wht is intended to be made of the prtper, still the number commends itself to the favor of Manufacturers and Traders who wish to extend their business. 20,000 copies will be issued monthly, and distrib uted throughout the South and South-west. The services.of Col. J. F. Clarke, former ly of this State, have been secured as.com mercial correspondent at New Yoik and other points North. Besides its advertise ments, the paper will have two or three columns of reading matter of general in terest to commercial men and traders, such as market reports, state of the growing crops late news items, Rail Road, and oth er enterprises. It will bo furnished monthly to its subscribers for fifty cents a year. The enterprise is a good one and de serves encouragement. .Etna Insurance Company and Danville Fire. We take great pleasure in calling the attention of all, who with to insure most advantageously to themselves, to the* card by Davis & Brother and J“hnon & Por ter, which appears in our issue this week. These gentlemen were the principal suf ferers in the fire here which we noticed not long since. Wo subjoin an account of the prompt payment by tho Company of the losses covered by their insurance in Dan ville, with the remarks of the Federal Union. The undersigned, sufferers by the great fire of the 22nd of February, in this place, feel constrained by a sense of duty, to express our profound gratification at the extraordinary promptness with which our losses have been settled and paid by this ever prompt Insurance Company, which we desire to commend to all who appreciate the value of reliable indemnity and prompt payment, when a loss occurs. The adjus ters of the /Etna were here in strong fc.rc'e promptly, and as rapidly a3 losses could be properly determined, made up proofs and paid at once. We commend A. 8. MuGroty, Esq., the gentlemanly Agent of the ./Etna Company in this place, to all who wish a certainly good policy. Losses paid us wero as follows : J. Barbour, by M. J. Durham, Ag’t. SBOO,OO G. A. Armstrong 600.00 James Mathews 2,000.00 Georgo I*. Newlin 1,000.00 John Cowan & Bros 2,000.00 J. T. Boyle, for Batterton House 5,000.00 M. Lovenson 871.88 George Sharp, Jr Cl#t4i G. W. Welsh & Cos 5,780.75 G. W. Welsh 1,000.00 O. Beatty, Trustee Second Pres byterian Church 2,000.00 C. W. Mitchell 192.50 Samuel Ayres 18.00 $21,876.54 Ourrcaders will remomber the telegraph ic announcement of the terrible conflagra tion at Danville Ky., about a month ago. We clip from a Kentucky paper the above well merited tribute to the sterling old com pany whose name appears above, ‘inis Fort of action is no new thing with the, /Etna, but is only a sample of her usual course when disaster overtakes her policy holders.—Nearer home we have had ample evidence that the/Etna really is what she assumes to be—a national institution.— Last December she paid about $32,000 to sufferers by the Griffin and Atlanta fires, and in each instance while the ruins were still smoking. So, through a conrsc of forty years, and moYe, of honorable dealing she has cheerfully responded to upward: cf 14,000 claims for loss, amounting to over thirteen million* of dollars. Verily there is a feeling of absolute security enjoyed in the holdiug of an /Etna policy which is n .t obtained by any other species of security. Business men and property holders will do well to boar in mind wo are favored with au /Etna agency in this city. | COMMUNICATED, j Shot Himself. On last Saturday about half past ono o’clock at Mt. Zion Horatio young man who has been attending School in that place, and whobe father lives in Clinton Jones County, shot himself in the thigh, the load entering the left side, with a pistol, the muzzle of the w eapon being almost in contact with the part wounded when it fired, consequently the whole load, and wadding entered in a bulk, severing the main artery. There was but little hope of his surviv ing long, on last Sunday evening, although he was at that time thought by his Phys icians to be better than he had been at any time after thoy were called to see him. The young man is about sixteen years old, and we learned from some cf the young men who knew him, that he was beloved by all of the yonng men; alas! that one thus esteemed by his comrades, should be cut off in the bud, so buoyant with bright hopes of the future. We were informed that he had a brother who was killed by a similar accident, he also had a brother who | killed a negro ; indeed theso sad visitations I must he very afflicting tn their parents. Will parents ever succeed in raising their children to see the evils acruing from I carrying pistols, bowie knives, and other i unnecessary weapon*? Wo were informed I that nearly every hog in Mount Zion had , ! t t>ifU>l, we heard one aboat the age ot | mri. Self t going to try to sell it now. There will have to be something done to remedy this evil, what it will be we hove no idea, as parental government however good, and laic* however penal, have tliqs far failed to bring about any change, only.it appears that every year the curse grows worse. The following is a specimen of the soft answer that docs net turn away wrath _ “A good story was tnld'us (Hartford Press) the other day about Join! Van Buren. He had taken some technical, legal advantage by wh'ch his opponent’s client in an action was non-suited. The man was furious, and declared his purpose to give John a piece of his mind when he saw him—he would wither him. Happening to see John one day at Downing’s, standing at the bar. getting outside of a dozen New York boys, he boldly confronted the Prince, and, be ing a small man, looked up at him fiercely and burst out, ‘Mr. Van Buren, is there any client so low and mean, or any case so nasty, that you won’t undertake to de fendhim in it V *1 don’t know,’said John stopping to put away another oyster, then bending down and confidentially drawling out his reply in the little man’s ear, ‘what you beeu doing 1” ty The Atlanta Intelligencer is respon sible for this anecdote : “FiRR and Brimstone.”—We are in debted to Judge Lumpkin, of the Supreme Court, for tho following anecdote, for tho truth of which he vouches : A gentleman named——, in Marion, Alabama, was seriously ill. His neighbors and’ friends were in attendance, as usual on such cct ibione, watching by bis bed side, to see the last fiiekerings of the lamp of life go out, when, accidentally, a box of Luci fer matches iu the house took fire, when the supposed dying man. speaking to his weeping wife, exclaimed : “Ou Mary, the Devil has Gome, for I see the ‘fire and smell tue brimstone!’ Mr. did not die, however; but fs now living and doing well. The fright, in all probability, produced a re action in his coporal system and saved his life. [communicated.] The Lumpkin Law School. When conversation has turned upon the public men of our State, the questions have bean often put, where did ho graduate t where was his professional instruction re ceived. In coming years the Lumpkin Law School will, we hope, be pointed to as the nur6ery of Georgia’s leading citi zens. This institution, so much demanded by the wants of tho profession, has been founded chiefly from a desire to afford the Advantages of legal instruction to our young men, and to consummate the influence of talent and energy in elevating the Lawyer’s position. Such motives guide the endeav ors of men, conscious of intent to serve “their day and generation,” and of the still nobler impulse to transmit tlfe bles sings of fame and educated worth to those who shall “come after us.” Th school is now. being attended in the second session by above forty students— which number will, we suppose, be aug mented even bcfoic the close of the pres ent session. Avery small minority of the first class (and these hindered by uticon eontrollable circumstances) have not re turned we understand. It is an argument of success that the institution with no self made commendations should thus so soon recommend its advantages to the ambitious and honest.youtlied our State. And why should not the sods of to-day assemble iu iu6 groves of congenial sun and shade, to accomplish those real attainments which aro alone sufficient to win the affection ot brother men, and the admiration of in telligent strangers. It is from no sectional blindness, or selfish distrust of other lands simply, that we allude to the claims of some thing near to our homes. Our State cer tainly needs such an institution; let it be built up by tlioso among us that we shall admire the ornament and worship the buil ders.- The long practice of our profession al students has been either to undergo a short apprenticeship with some eminent member of the bar, or to read privately the few books which are said to furnish prepar ation to appear in the court-room. This system, oi rather native talent and energy improving upon it, has indeed given us no ble specimens of giant-like excellence.— But this ago demands something different. The advance into successful practice is nec essarily growing more retarded. A few years since and the youth of a few legal maxims and attractive sentences was ready to commence his course. Then the vulgar deemed him smart, and as he gained their praise so he did their business. But as knowledge is becoming moro spread, the people at large can more easily fathom the attainments of the young advocate—nay, they will from familiarity despise many of his most admired schemes. We need not be astonished at hearing desponding com plaints from such beginners. Indeed, too maLy of our youth have mistaken even the course pursued by the last generation of Lawyers. Their preparation was indeed hasty, bet those who succeeded did pre pare, though too often many of them re lieved their laborious concentrativeness of thought in the expanding and oblivious hours of dissipation. Too many imitate these in little study and dissipation only.— The young disciple of Law must now delve deeper into the hidden mysteries of this great and ever widening science. It is not safe to put off the commencement of a methodical plan of study until the first un employed years oi the office are being pass ed through. In the institution of which i Iwe wri'e tho advantages are certainly j I good. The instruction is not given by ‘ I those who simply know theories, or who ran j of Amplictyonic eotir,-1 cils, or the edicts of Justinian. Each pro fessor ha? solved these mysteries, and is now ready to illustrate almost every prin ciple with some palpable example. Iu other words they are or have been practic ing lawyers, and superiors the State does not claim. The departments of study are separate, but the frequent allusions of one to the other will hut exhibit the great har mony'and impress the importance of com paratively insignifieaut principles. Tho chief aim of such schools is the fixing of principles, vere scire, est scire per causa k. — Many oi the modern members of the pro fession are confining themselves too much fb collecting decisions simply to gain a cause by weight of authority. The decis ion of our own Supreme Court are sup planting the study of text-books among our younger men. The two systems should be united, the rules and the decisions.— Close reading will impress the one, while it is the province of memory to collect, and the exercise of legal training appropriately to apply, tho other. Iu this school these advantages are attained in the text-book the lecture and the Moot Court. But further in favor of the school we will say, that our country in its advance will necessarily require the development of the profession in the special branclios. Men of different tA.Onts and desires may confine their studies and practice to one department. If this system .is to be in augurated certainly the school is the bet ter place to direct the first effrrts toward such an end. First permit the youth to scan as it were the great divisions of the science and afterwards he may choose that pathway which will lead to the more use ful and eminent distinction. Identity should be a noble aim in every profession while universal knowledge is the highest accomplishment thereto. With the exam ples before them and a true ambition at heart tllS ?“ n s of Georgia will continue to join the ranks whose conquests nr<3 justice and fame. Let them consider well their armory and drill, let them not wait till the school has established a reputation, but go at once to assist iu this enterprise of State pride and improvements. A diploma from this school entitles the bearer to bn heard in all the tribunals of the State. The ris ing generation should appreciate these endeavors to build up a separate profession simply of lawyers. The experiment is at least in an honorable cause, and it de volves mainly upon the graduates to prove its success. As our State growls iu years lei her cemetery he remembered, and the wants of the future prompt every energy of her citizens. Real aid and zealous in terest will we hope make the town of Ath ens the home of instruction equal to any in the land. It should not be a place re nowned for costly pile and inviting luxury, but rather tho youth should bo sent forth from it, carrying solid attainments, and showing to the world that they have mould ed symmetrical genius in the atmosphere, of every temporal blessing. ‘Such shouhl’be particularly the case -with tho Lumpkin Law School. Her sons are needed. May runny come forth from her walls fit for high raspousibilities. Extracts from au April Fcol Received in Grceuesbnro. “It was only yesterday evening while gazing at the beautiful heavens, and watch ing the twinkling stars, that you were brought vividly to my mind, and I was forced to exclaim these beautiful and senti mental lines, “How doth the little busy bee, Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day, From every opening flower.”. I guess-if you are a reader of Byron, you have read and admired theso sweet and expressive lines ere this. And now kind ono can’t you turn your thoughts to me occasionally, and anticipate the many happy houis we may yet spend in each otlieis society—wandering amid Magnolia groves listening to the gay carols of the myriads of sylvan songsters that will hover o’er us,'and tnerily hopping from branch to branch watching us as we eat lasses candy ; And now for the sake of one who would fully appreciate youi friendship, (or love either) can’t you bestow one, passing thought on me, and the lasses candy l While indulging in rny day-dreams, I have attempted to find language to express the deep, unutterable love I have cherished lor thee, and after searching poem after poem through, have found the.very lines suitable to ray case exactly, they read thus: Let dogs delight to bark ana bito, For God lias made them so &c &c. I consider them so exquisite, so senti mental soul stiring, and so applicable in my case.” After alluding to the privileges of “leap year,” and saying that if she failed to cap tivate any, some of us will “have missed a model wife,” she concludes with these monitions, “Marry, marry while you can, Ere old age advances, Year by year as on they roll, Away goes all your chances.” “Aud again, if you always speak the truth and never tell a —(l mean truth with variations) you will get through the world as slick as an “Eel” in a mud hole.” Aftei chiding herself for writing ‘so much,’ congratulating her ‘sentimentality,’ aud ex pressions of fears that the “palpitation” of her “heart” would grow worse and per haps prove fatal,” she said “with a wave of the hand I bid you a hasty adieu.” Your ever to be adored, “MINNIE.” . A Godless U.vvekse. —A man may, for twenty years, believe in the immortali ty of the soul; in the one nnd twentieth, in some great moment, he for the first time discovers with amazement the rich moan ing of this belief. No one iu creation is so alone as the denier- of God , he mourns j with an orphaned heart that has lost its j Great Father, by the corpse of nature, i which no world-spirit moves and holds to- \ get her, and which grows in its grave; and he mourns by that corpse till lie himself j I crumbles off trom it. The whole world lies, j before hirp like the Egyptian sphynx of j I stone, half buried in the sand, aud tho all is the cold iron wash of n formless eternity. I JlUNl'Aip. I improvements Recommended by tbe Art Commission.-— The Art Commission, in thoir report, recommend several impor tant improvements at tho Capitol. They state that all passages which, from their situation, caifnot bo well lighted, should be painted simply in flat colors, with such light ornaments as will render them light and cheerful. More than this would be inappropriate.” Color should be so arranged as not to ndd to this as in the present instance. In all places where, stucco ornaments are exposed to constant mutilation it is deemed useles to waste money in painting in other than, the sim plest inodes, as works of art would very soon be rendered worthless and unsightly in situations where every little breakage or abrasion would expose the plaster un derneath. And the Commissioners notice, with some surprise, that no provision has been made for the piotection of the numerous plaster angles which occur throughout the halls and lobbies of both wings of the Cap itol extension. This oversight is the more extraordinary when they find expensive painting and gilding, as in some of the lower halls and in tho state room of the Senate, where mutilations have already ta ken place. Ornamentation in stucco is not properly employed where permanence, is desirable. Its meretricious character renders it better suited to temporary pur poses, where the employment of wood or bronze wculd be too expensive. Through out the building there is a redundancy of ornamentation, cheap and showy in some instances, and employed where ornament is not required, like the breaking up of large spaces into small ones, thus destroy ing the very repose which the eyo in stinctively seeks. There are other instances equally incon giuous, where expensive bronze ornaments are fastened upon woodon doorways and jams, much to their detriment. If it were desirable to enrich the doorways leading to the galleries of the Senate and House, it should ho done by carving the ornaments in tho same material of which the doors were made, thus forming a part of them, instead of their being detached and fasten ed on afterwards. This would have secu red harmony. The bronze employed in Hie piesent instance,.when seen at the dis tance of a few yards, upon a light ground, has the effect of so many unintelligible dark spots, incapable of light and shade in themselves, and consequently disturbing the general unity of the halls. Carving in wood is a legitimate mode of ornamentation, and is capable of being ren dered rich and effective. Bronze and mar ble are no less so when applied ; hut cas tings from natural objects can never sub serve this purpose, because they must al-. ways be brought in contact witli modelled or mechanically wrought surfaces, with which, however beautiful in themselves, they have no affinity or relation. This is a principle in taste long-eince established, and a departure from it is an acknowledg ment of an inability to fulfil, or an igno ranee of the legitimate requirements of nit. Washington Union. The Crea.r Job. That job ol jobs, tho raising of the en tire block of builuiugson the north side of Lake-street, from Clark to Lu Salle-strects, is progressing rapidly. The buildings are being undermined, tho huge timbers got under, and to someextent, the screws have been in operation. Persons unacquainted with the details of raising entire blocks of massive masonry, can form no adequate idea of the stupendous enterprise. Avery short time ago, when we first read of tho raising of brick and stone buildings, we vyero struck with amazement. Wooden buildings were raised every day ; hut this getting under solid walls and raising them without shivering the superstructure into thousands of fragments, was quite another tiring. We regarded it in the light of an untested and speculative theory—a hobble, which would burst and cud in nothingness. But ’facts are stubborn things,’ as the trite adage expresses It; and tho fact is that ocular demonstration, the great leveller of unbelief and incredulity, has left us no pos sible chance for doubt. We have seen huge brick and stone, edifices going right up before our eyes, several feet in the air, propelled by the power of the mighty screw. Every day in Chicago may he witnessed this spectacle. The greater jior tiou of the buildings in our most public streets have been raised in this manner from two to eight feet ; and those which have not been raised, must sooner or later come ‘up to grade.’— Chicago Herald. A Steam Hammer intended to be employed in the forging of the Armstrong guns lias lately been constructed in England and is of immense power. The hammer bar and faces weigh four tons, and the cylinder in which this bar works, .wit* its glands, within a few hundred weight of six tons. The cylinder is supported on two frames, each ot nine tons, ami each of those again rests on a bod-plate of the same weight. Through these bed plates pro jects the anvil, which is amass of wrought iion, faced with steel, and imbedded in an immense block of cast-iron, weighing up wards of 21 tons. The stroke can be giv en witli a force exactly corresponding with the weight of the hammer; while on the one hand this force can he diminished nt pleasure, or, on the other, greatly increas ed by the application of the propelling stoam above or below” the piston. On tbe 3d inst., by Win. A. Corry, Esq., Mr. Lucies C. Broome, of Greene, and Miss Lizzie V. Thby, of Talliaierro county. See What Ayer’s Sarsapai ilia does for Derangements of the Liver. Stott’* Crossing, TallndegaCo., Ala.,9:h Aug. ‘69. Du. J. C. Avu, Lowell, ilssg.— Sib: I lake my pen to tell you what your Earsapa rilla iiml Cathartic Pilla have done lor me. I hjtd been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six years, du ring which I vras never well, and much of the time very sick. My liver was aore to the touch, and the Doctors said was congestion. I suffered from severe coetivencss and Diarrhoea ultimulely. Mr skin was clammy and unliealthy ;my eye* and skin of:on yd low. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, hut j generally none utnll; A dreadful sensation of op-| presaion on my stomach, with languor and a gloomy I sensation of aickness all over, kepi me in anguish.— j You cannot know how much I suffered Iroin an hide- | scribahle feeling of distress. The long continuance of thiseouditioo, without relief, hail worn me out sit 1 that I never expected to be better; but reading in tbe Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with occasional an all duxes of Tour i’llls, to regulslt tbe bowels as you direct, fri in ll> first it had more din t upon inv disorder than ! | supro-cd anything could bac. I rcgeiavd my ) b*alin rapidly, and now after tltven wnkx, enjoy >-a good In allh and strength any other men. May ’ tli* “D.aprnscr ol all good” shower blessings on you. j Jiiui W. Rntit. ! P#fred by J DJI C ATftft mid *O, wll M.. x A CARD. THE undersigned being deeply interested in the loss by the fire of the 27th ult., take occasion to return our thanks to the Agents of the .'Etna Insurance Cos., for the prompt and honorable adjustment and settlemmt of cur loss covered by their policies, and cheer fully commend the Company and its local Agent, W. Griffin, to the patronage of the public, for their prompt and reliable mode of doing business. JOHNSON & PORTER, DAVIS & BROTHER. Greenesboro, April 6 h, 1860-2 w. Clove Anodyne Tooth Ache Drops —Why will ye suffer ‘i Read the following letter from a distinguished practical dentist: New York, Dec., 19th, 1846. Messrs. A. B. & D. Saxos, Gentlemen : la the course of my practice I have extensively used your Clove Anodyne with much success for the relief of the toothache ; and as I con stantly recommend it to my patient*, I deem it but justice to inform of the high opinion 1 have of it over other remedies. I am yours, very respectfully, M. LKVETT, Dentist. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. Sards. Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, N. Y. Sold also, by J. H. Wood and Druggists generally. The renders of the Weekly are requeatod to notice the advertisement, in another column, of Dr. J. BoveeDods’ Imperial Wine Bitten, for sale in Greenesboro by Crabbe and Weaver.— They have recently been tested and approved by one of the (irst Physicians in the South, and although they have been but few weeks before tbe people of Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of'the State. Head the general advertisement. New Advertisements. Corn! Corn! I A FINE lot of nice White CORN for sale at the lowest market price. Applv to Pit. J. S. Latimer, or the subscri bers, ‘ BROWN & WALKER. Greenesboro, April 11th, 1860-ts. notlcil DR. N. F. POWERS, having been burnt out has had to get an office elsewhsrfcr- He is now staying in the Brick building bsmw Wakefields’; but expects soon to occupy tno house now held by Dr. Latimer. Dr. P. so licits the patronage of those who may ask it, and who are willing to pay for it. Greenesboro, April lltb, 1860-ts. Lumber ? Lumber ! 1 . TIIE undersigned have their Steam Saw- Mill in successful operation, and are pre pared to furnish LUMBER, of the best quality at short notice. We have a large number of Stock in the yard and will fill orders With dis patch. W o arc not prepared to saw longer than twenty five feet. Our prices will be $1 per hundred feet, cash, on the yard; when loaded on car, $1.25; also, $1.25 when not paid until the end if the year. GUNN & IIARLOW. P. S.—Our Mills are situated on Ga. Rail Road s-.ven miles below Double Wells. Ad dress Warrenton. fApril 11-2 w. LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL, ATI]HNS, GEORGIA.” Prafcskors: lion. Jos. 11. Lumpkin Win. 11. Hull Esq., Tkos, lit - It. Cobb, ksq. fIAIIE next term of tins Hetiuol will c<lu- A mettce oil Monday, April 2d, 1660. Circulars giving full information can be had on application to either ol the Professors. Every newspaper in Georgia, will give’the above four weekly insertions and send the. bill, to WM. 11. HULL, Esq., April 11, Y8i!0-4w. Athens. TO CONSUMPTIVES AND NERYOFB SUFFERERS. ri'fHE subscriber, for several years a res-: X dent of Asia, discovered while there, a simple vegetable remedy—a sure Cure for Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs , Coldsj’ and Nervous Ikhility. For the benefit ol Con sumptives and Nemcovs Sufferers, he is willing to make the same public. To those who desire it, he will send the Pre scription, vntk fu'l directions, charge); also a sample of the mediate, which they wt.l find & beautiful combination of Nature’s simple hetbs. Those desVing the Remedy can obtain it by return mail, by addressing J. E. CUTHBER”, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, No. 429 Broad w ay, N. Y. 11l Alt HIKE Al CRA.HPI CIIOLCBA! i.lFb Duui's. This medicine has been THE NBVra failing THIRD, TESTED 81 and I’KOVtD BKMKDY. by ten years experience to be tne tuny certain, safe and reliable run edy for ail bowel druanof.ments, diarrhoea , Ditenlery, Cramps, Pains, Cholera, Cholic , &c now before the public. One or tw o doses of 20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose o(- ‘ten cures the Diarrhoea and it never constipates the bowels. One dose will satisfy any one of its merits. Price only 25 Cents. ,-*• Prepared by Trai.i. & Stow, 43 Broadway. N. York. And sold in Greenesboro by Massey Sc Lansde’L [apr. 11th, ’6Ol y. ARE YOU INSURED? Cash Capital ami Surplus over Two Millions. 17I0RTY year* of successful experience b* . placed this reliable Company at the head of American Underwriters. Policies are issued upon Merchandise, Store- Buildings, Dwellings, Public Buildings, 4c., at equitable rates. P.trticular attention given to insuring de tached dwelling-houses lor term* of three or five yesrs, at very reasonable figures. Refer to Johnson & Porter and Davis & Bro. of Greencsboro, whose stores were burned in the destructive tire of March 27th, and whose losses were promptly, adj isted in one week thereafter. Apply to WALTER GRIFFIN, Ag’t. April 11—3 tn. Grecnesbores, Ga. jmm. MAKHOOP, Qi'jgy BOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published in a Sealed Envelope, ON TUB >A : URK, TttXATMSNT AND BAWCAL CUBE or aSpfcwMAToHftiioKA, or Seminal IVeakneea, Sexual Debility, Ntrvouaiiest ud Involuntary Kiniitrione. | inducing liopotanry aod Menial and -WlJTtical luca* I paclty, Hr ROH. J. tULVERTO.V. MD. Auttior of “The Green book,” etc. The wurid-reiownert author, iu ibll admiraMe lecture, clearly prove* from hie own ela'pemuce that ihe awful runtiqiK'iirec of aelf*tbo Wat be effect uwliy rainov*<l wuh'Mit Medicine and wttlioat *dai itrrou* Surfical operation*, boM|kif inetrumtnte, ring* or cordials ; polfiiintf out a mode of eufa at OfKt certain and *IT <• mal,T*y which evary *ti.Vrer.no waiter what hi* condition iwtV be, may cur# himaalf cheaply, privately and radically. Thin L-chtrawilt prove a b urn to tnmitand# and thotiaitd. of tinder ** l ki in? addreM, *,peT a*ir*, on the i rcrripl and( two rwetatro lUnnipe, *f ml‘lrri*i| DR till | IJ. KMN'fi, M if , 4*, rirei A vein.*, S* w i y#rk* f • H>% *M %pr|| 11, IM IT.