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planters’ ill ce k hi. tSUT-L . ‘-JL-L- —■ ■ — _ fO.’IN O lir.lD, editor, w at lerrEIKOX, Publisher. Oreeneibdro’ On. April 95, 1860. agextsTfor the piaster. REN.T G. LI HDON.... Madison. Ga. T. F. & R. TAPP AN... White Plains, G*. \-Jr~ See the new Advertisement* ofC. A. Vincent and M. L. Alleoud. ty We retn**n flnr thanks to Jesse Thornton. ef the Adam* E*pre*s Company for late New Orleans paper* The Warrer.ton (Ga.) Clipper of. the 18th nnnonnees the death of Thomas W. Shiver*, of that place. To Printers. The LawrenreriUe Netcs requests it* exchanges to state that two sober and in- ■ dnstrious Printers can immediately find employment in that office. Id?” We apologize to our readers for this week’s issue. An absence from Greens* boro for more than a week, has of course prevented, timing that time, any attention from ua to the paper. Last week it was edited by one of the proprietors, and lie ; would have prepared some original matter for this week, had it riot been necessary for him to attend Jasper Court. Swiss Bell Ringers. Onr renders we are sure will he delight ed to learn that the famous • “B 1 .isdell Brothers’ Swiss Bi ll Ringers” have made arrangements to give one of their superior entertainment* at the City Hall to-night, (Wednesday 25th,). We have heard and read so much of this company in the lar ger cities of Georgia, that we are delight ed to know that this community will have an opportunity rarely offered. The pecu liarity of these concerts csist in the fact, that they are not alone scientific, but chaste and moral— being void of any vulgarity or coarsriess, and are attended more by the religious portion of the community than other amusements. We bespeak for them a full house. The Hall will be put in its best shape for the occasion. Admission 50 cents ; children attd serv ants half ptice. Doors open at 7, com mence at 8 o’clock. From the Geor*?i* Herald. The Spiritualist. Wc feel grateful to the editor of the Ga. Citizen and Christian Spiritualist, Dr. L. F. W. Andrews, lor *lu exchange of both these excellent papers for the Herald. — The latter of these is particularly interest, ing to us. It is the advocate and exponent •of the so called modem Spin* ualism. The Doctor•* a firm believer in the reality of 4, ©• manifestations—that that they are Clio coinifiiiiiicrttions of disembodied spirits from the spirit land. Though, indeed, we are no believer in these things, yet, as we have never seen any of tlios- manifesta tions, or been able to account for many well-attested, wonderful facts aside from * supcnmtmnl agency, we do not judge and condemn before we have seen, beard and investigated, rashly and precipitately as is the general way with mankind. Our heart is open to conviction, and we say as the most prudent and wise Pharisee did of Paul when almost torn to pieces by an en raged, violent mob: •If an angel or a spirit hath sjtoken to us, let us not fight •against God.” We believe thus far, that such demon atratiniAi of a future state of existence is in the highest degree necessary and reasona ble. A ’e< essary, because infidelity and atheismre fearfully on the increase in the world. Man seem to die like the irration al brutps, unregarded and unnoticed : lie is gone, and we hear no more of him. It is true, the Bible sftys lie has a never-dying soul, that immediately enters upon another state of existence, but it lias been nearly •two thonsaud years since the Bible was. written and miracles—those irresistible ap peals to onr corporal senses—were discon tinued, and nothing appealed to the senses, •feeling, sight and hearing, since, in this long period of time, to prove to mam his immor tality; what wonder then it be lias grown skeptical, mid is unaffected with this stu pendous fact 1 He lives in the world like a brute, only to eat drink and sleep, and goes out of it the same wav, without scarce ly seeming to know that he has a son) ; and thus, generation after generation, in countless millions, mankind aie driving to wards the precipice of death. How neces sary does it seem then that undeniable, plain demonstrations, suitable to the most unlearned ami ignorant, shoul l be vouch safed to keep in them a knowledge of their immortality/! Wo believe it is reasonable, because it is not at all contrary to reason, bnt what we might easily believe, that the spirits of de parted friends, if they have sruls at all,! might manifest themselves to, and converse with their incarnate friends on earth. If ma.i has a soul, love, sympathy and friend ship belong to it, and will follow it into the other world most surely, and it is easy to see this world prompt them to visit us, if the Almighty permitted them, and hold converse with us, Spiritual manifestations *cem to be uo ways coat ary to revelation and the universally received opinion of the first Christians. The witch of Endor j brought up the spirit of Samuel, which conversed with Saul. When the disciples saw Christ walking on the water, they were afraid, for they thought it was a spir it. thereby shewing that it was a settled conviction with them that departed spirits might again visit earth; and when they j were doubtful as to his identity after he 1 arose fiom the dead lie told them to handle him, for a spirit had not llesh and bone* as he had. By this, Christ plainly implied ,lhat they took him for a spirit, and he did I not at all discouiage the belief that spirits ‘ might and did visit earth. If they might 1 not, thi* <ru a good tune and occasion to j disabuse the miod of the dinciide* aof this belief; but the Saviour himself, take* it for ‘ (tabled that they might and did. Non • and Elj.h appeared in audible conversation with the Redeemer on the mount of Trans figtiratioi a thousand year*after they had departed thi* life, ami a great many other instances conhl be tinmed, showing that it is not contrary to the Bible, and the faith of its inspired writers. Bnt yet, there is one groat draw-back to our faith in the modern manifestations, and that is the foolish, unimportant nonsense they are said to no when the spirits mani fest themselves, such a* moving chairs mid tables about from one place to another, lifting men up and carrying them over the house through the air, taking umbrellas and walking sticks and tapping people on the heads witli them, and such like senseless proceedings If the Almighty permitted the inhabitants of the eternal world to vis it us, common sense and reason would sug gest tjiat they would do or say nothing | that was not great and wo thy of note, j Give us firm unshaken belief in a future \ state of existence, and we ask for nothing j else on earth: no, not all the gold the mines of California*have* or can yield.— j Anything therefore winch has a tendency to accomplish this great object, when we aie so deeply sensible of the need of it, will not be prematurely rejected and treat ed as false. Light upon the mist and dark ness envelope the unseen world, and a cer tainty of the fate of those whose remains have turned to their original dust is all we ask. Annihilation, like a grim spectre more terrible than hell itself, lias long “put its misscreated front athwart otr way” and ; with an icy, sickening sensation of horror, made tts to shiver. Immortality! how sweet tho sound ! “Tisimmortality ! ‘tis that alone, Amidst life's pau.s, abaseme ts, emptync.se, I he soul can satisfy, elevate and tilt.’’ Who docs not feel this from his inmost soul 1 f Letter from Mr. Poe. ‘To the Editors of the Journal and il lessen gcr. Seeing my name on the list of delegates for the county of Bibb to represent the Constitutional Union party at the approach ing Convention for the State of Georgia, as published in your p iper of 4th inst., it becomes necessary and proper to give a concise statement of the reasons why 1 am constrained to decline this honorable ap pointment and also for this manner of do ing it. As soon as the notice of my appointment became known to me, I determined to take no step in the matter until after the action of the Charleston Convention, and then, should a candidate be selected to whom it would be safe to entrust the interest of the. South, to add my influence, whatever it might be, in support of that candidate But business of an imperative character re quiring my absence from the State before the action of the Charleston Convention can be fully known, J am, in justice to my-, self and in duty to the Constitutional Union Party, constrained to make this public an-* nouncement of my position. There is but one fundamental issue at present, dividing ‘.he political parties of this country, and that is tire question of slavery. Its momentous consequences have so entirely absorbed the mind and heart of tho entire population ns to have rendered every other p. litical question oh solute arid significant. The only organized party opposed to Southern interest is anti-slavery, and en tirely sectional. The Democratic is the only organized party possessed of power to he felt in the approaching* vital struggle for the maintenance ofC< nstitutional right and the, preservation of the Union. From the signs of tho times, as at pres ent indicated, the Democratic party has the control of several of the free Stages, and should tin* South present a united body in support of the Democratic nomi nee for the Presidency, it would in my opinion, exert such an ‘influence upon the conservative element both North and West, as to add other free States to his support. This lining my deliberate opin ion, should the Charleston Convention put in nomination for the office of President a candidate who will in my opinion, if elect ed, administer the government according to the Constitution, the duty I owe my country, disregarding minor differences, will bind me to his support. Your fellow citizen. WASHINGTON TOE. State Convention. M/con, March 16tli, ISCO. At a consultation of tho State Execu tive Committee of the Opposition party of Georgia, held this day (all the members being present or consenting thereto, ex cept Col. Millcdge, of the Eighth District) it was unanimously resolved to issue the following cal!: The Citizens ofGeoigia who are op posed both to the mad schemes of the anti slavery party of tire North and to the abu ses and extravagance of the Democratic party —to all interference by one section \ with the domestic institutions of another, whether in the States, or in tho Territo ries which are the common property of all the States—who believe the constitutional right of the South to a free enjoyment of the latter, witli her property of every de scription, both just and indefeasible—who i eschew all sectional political parties as inimical to the public tranquility—who reverence the constitution and advocate respect an 1 obedience to all laws passed in pursuance thereof, and to the decisions of the constituted judicial tribunals of the land, are requested to meet in their re spective counties, as early as practicable, and appoint delegates so a State Conven tion, to be held in the city of Milledgeville, on Wednesday, the 2d day of May next, for the putpose of taking such action as I may be deemed expedient, in reference to the approaching presidential election. The Committee. Editors throughout the State, will confer a favor by giving tho above a few insertions. The Crockett (Texas) Printer say* ; Mr. T. P. Collins, a merchant of that place, published a scandalous piece of poe try About a Mis* Whitwell, a school mis tre*. She sued him for $6,000 damage* , and gained the case. The jury rendered the verdict at midnight. So was public sentiment iti favor of tho plaintiff, that the verdict was reel ever! with shout* 1 of the people, the firing of gun*, and other ! i demonstration* es gladness Afiecfiug Incident. The Albany Express says: On Snnday morning severnl young folks were baptized at Rev. Dr. Magoon's church. The first person who was baptized win a young girl, perhaps 16 years old. in the last stage of consumption. She was literally arrayed in her grove clothes, it being understood that the white robe in which she was bap tized was to bo worn by her when dead. She obtained her mother’s permission to be baptized and then acquainted her pas tor witli her desire. She was brought to the pool in the arms of her uncle, attended by her mother, and lifted in the arms of the pastor, who gently immersed her head, after repeating the usual words. The scene was very affecting, causing some of the spectators to sob with emotion. She was so far gone that it jvas feared she might expire during the ceremony, yet after it was performed she expressed a wish to be brought to the church in the afternoon, to partake of the Lord’s Supper, which wag granted. After the supper, when in an other room, she sang the doxologv, ‘Praist God,’ and when in her carriage, Dr. Ma goon asked* her how she fob, she whisper ed, “1 have fought a good fight.” White Washing, 1 his is a subject upon which our farm ers require “line upon line, and precept upon precept.’ White wash is one of the most valuable articles in tho world. It prevents not only the decay of wood, but conduces greatly to the healthiness of all buildings, whether of wood or stone.— Out-buildings and fences, when not paint ed should be supplied once.or twice every year with a good coat of white wash, which should bo prepared in the following way: Taken clean water-tight barrel or otli-j er suitable cask, aid put in*o it half a bush- j el of lime. Slack it by** pouring water I over i* (trailing hot,) and m sufficient quail- j tity to cover it five inches ueep, and stir i it briskly *iil thoroughly slacked. Whim the slacking has been effected, dissolve it in water, and add two pounds of sulphate id zinc, and one of common salt. These will cause the wash to harden a.id prevents its cracking, which gives an unseemly ap pearance to the work. If desirable,a beautiful cream color may be communicated to the above wash by ad ding tlnee pounds of yellow ochre, or a good pearl or lead color, by the addition of latnp-viue ivory-black. For fawn color, add four pounds umber ! Turkish or American—(the latter the ‘ cheapest.) one pound Indian red,one pound i common lamp lilac!;. For common stone j add four pounds of raw umhc**, and two: pounds lamp black. This may he applied with a common white wash brush.— Ger mantown Telegraph. Bfrllj-Bay of Henry Clay. Eighty-!hree years ago to-day (April 1-> 1860). Henry Clay one of the greatest Statesmen and Orator this country lias pro duced, was born iu Virginia. After a life time spent in her service, lie died, and his ! remains rests near the homestead he. loved j so well. But though dead—and though the lifeless body moulders bem-ath Ken tucky’s rod—his spirit pervades this great laud of our, apd the sentiments and princi ples inculcated during his life-time animate millions of Ids countrymen. To-day thou sands all over this Union Ire sacrificed him self to shield, defend and preserve, are pay ing tribute to his memory, To-day cannon are booming, flags are flying and martial music swells upon the air, as these thou sands gather to do homage to his transcend- j ent genius and noble, self sacrificing patri otism. Os him, it has been beautifully said “This was th- n blest Roman of them all” and he might with equal truth have said “l rn ***** • A foe to tyrants, and my countr ’s friend.” Notional American. Prcsmiug Leather. A correspondent ot the N. E. Farmer, thus gives hi* experience upon the. preserv ation ot leather ; It is a practice with most firmersto wash their harness when they wish to soften tli .‘in; then hang them in the sun till dry; after which they saturate them with clear •oil. Now nothing can ho more injurious. To prove this, put one drop of oii on a dry calf-skin, and, in less than tour weeks, the spot will be perteetly charred. Well, then what's tojhe done l 1 will roll you. Wash your harness, and when ab ut belt’ drF or thoroughly damp, give it a good coat ot neats-footoil and tallow. Let it be about the consistency of soft butter, and applied cold. Then 1 •ave it tinder cover—never in the sun or near llie fire. After it has hung forty-eight lionisi mb it off with a piece ot iW.oleu clotn. Roots should be treated in the same Wav. A Fighting Country.— A citizen of Memphis, Tenn., has just returned frmpi a trip to Arkansas, and tells the following, which will convey an idea of how tliev do up matters iu that -State ; Having occasion to stop at a small town on the river, he was compelled to remain over Sunday. After the usual cogitations incident to a Sabfath morning, he strolled through the .wily street in the place, ami halted at the “grocery,” around which a crowd of a dozen people were congregated. He remained there three hours, and in that time one man was shot and fatally wound ed, and two others seriously stabbed, in three separate fight*. From a fighting country himself,'out friend’s equanimity was not seriously dis turbed. blit lie was rather surprised that, j after tho affrays were over, the perpetra tors of the shooting and stabbing should resume their previous occupation with seeming unc >nceui. Turning to an ac quaintance, lie inquired ; “Don’t you ar rest anybody here ?” “Oh, no !” was the answer, “tee ain't incorporated yet /” Aw One But Douglas. —The editor of the Ringgold (Ga.) Express, thus sets forth his view* and relations with regard to the Charleston Crnveution: “If Stephens, Cobb, Hunter. Wise or any prominent man whose record lias iden tified him with the interests of tile South, should be chosen as the standard bearer of Democracy, wo expect to support him with all the zeal of a “scale bark” Dem ocrat. If Doitgla* should be the nominee, ! with no matter how good a platform, we j cannot, and will not support bint, under , any act es rirenmetanre*. Grbenesboho, April 23,1 IS6O j A meeting of citizens of the County of j Greene assembled to day for the purpose j of appointing Delegate's to represent them i in the Convention to meet at Milledgevtlle 1 on the second of May next, when Col. Y ‘ P. King was called to the chair and F. C. j Fuller appointed Secretary, R- J. Dawson Esq., in pithy, piffnteil, but eloquent terms, stated the object and purposes of the meeting. Among other sug gestions, and reasons fur the assembling of the Convention to which the present meeting was subservient, he said that in these dark days cf the Republic, the con servative elements in the national compact must bo vitalized and brought into vigor ous action, that to direct wisely this ele ment, it must be assembled in Convention, that counsel may be taken together, how best to a*mid 01 meet the dangers that are thickening upon us. That if the Conven tion now in session at Charleston did not put in nomination a man of principles so conservative and patriotic, that the S-.iitlt could\ unite in his support, then we must look to the Convention at Baltimore for safety in the coming conflict with Block Republicanism* At the conclusion of.his ie rnarks, the ch iirnian appointed Messrs. James L. B,o|ii, It. .J. L) nvitmi, John 4?'. Zimmerman, Wihn G. Johnson and 11. <J. Weaver, a committee to report suitable Delegates to the Convention. The Committee having retired for a few moments reporte 1 the. names of Miles W. : Lewis Esq. Col. R 11. Ward. R. L. Me | W hotter, John F. Z.inmerman and Dr. T. ; P. Janes as proper Delegates to represent | the Comity of Greene in the Convention. Which report was unanimously adopted. On motion of 11. JO. W-mver E>q., the proceedings of this meeting were ordered to he published in the Plante;n Weekly, and the Olirotecie & Sentinel. \V hereupon the meeting adjourned. !F. (J. Fuller, 1 Y. P. KING, Secretary, f Chairman. Letter of iio.x. A. 11.. Stepiixs.— We present tu our readers Jo-day the lel | ter of Hon. A. 11. Stephens, of which we ; published a telegrapm dispatch yesterday, i I'he letter shows that Mr. Stephens does i J not absolutely withdraw his name from the j ; consideration of the Charleston Convention, j He merely expresses a desire that his mime should not he so used. In this, we think, lie is right. It u Southern man is to tie nominated, we know of none now in the field, who Would he more available or wlmm we would more cordially support. Say what jon may about Alex. Stephens, af filiation with Douglas, no true man ot the South will ever doubt bis fidelity to bis na ! tire section. Let Alex. Stephens be (be j nominee of the Onarh •■mr-. Convention 1 , and all we have and all that w are, ns a man and a political jouviuu st. shall be at his service We say this with all the res ponsibility which attaches. —Atlanta Intel ligencer. Greeley Calculates the Chances. — Horace Greeley is a practical man as well as a philosopher. lie is calculating very closely the Republican chances to win the Presidency. Here is his calculation. 1. We shall, with determined and united effort cwry all the States which Fremont did thus giving us 114 electoral votes to start with. 2. We shall not get an electorial vote I south of Mason and ILxon’s line. 3. We shad not carry either California or Oregon. They must be abandoned to the Democrats, who start with 127 electo ral votes. 4. Kansas will not be admitted as a State by the present Congress. 5. All the chances we have of electing a President will be before the people. If the election is thrown into the House of Representatives, we can not. possibly ex pect to have m. re than fifteen States, and seventeen will be necessary. The whole number of electoral votes will be 303. Necessary to a choice, 152 In 1850 we carried neither Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois nor Minne sota. With New Jersey. (7,) Pennsylva nia, (27,) and Minnesota. (4 ) we shall have the required “number and not one to. spare. If we carry New Jersey, (7.) Indiana, (13.) Illinois, (11,) and Minnesota, (4 ) they will give us 249 only, and we lose the election by three votes. It K tusas is ad- j nutted, then the whole number will he 306; necessaiy to a choice, 154; ami j (without Pennsylvania) we lose tin tiic tion by two votes. It is quite evident, therefore that the great battle-ground will he Now Jersey, P u .sylvania. M nee>Otu j ami ‘he tyiuttiern part of Ohio, Indiana i ana Illinois. * i The Island (f Sun Juan. —The following statement was made by Lord Jo! n li asset I in the British House ot (joumiotis, on -the 30 th ultimo, in reference toliie Sun Juan question : Tl>e only progresr which lias been made towards the permanent seitlement of ihe 1 San Juan question is that an air augment h,.s been proposed on each eide, but u tins lint yet 1. cell eolicluded. The. lasi dispatch on the subject went from this country, am, 1 expect that some answer w ilt be made j on the part of the Government ot the United States. 1 must say that comidct of Gen. ticott, the representaiive of the United States, lias been most c iiicdi i'ory. About eight hundred American troops and 1 a battery of gun had been placed on ibe j island ; but the number of men has since .beeu reduced to one huudred, and the bat tery of guns has been entirely removed It is also understood that on-- hundred marines are to he stationed there on tin part ot tbe B.isish Governments, in order that there may be a joint occupation until tlie question is finally settled. Thinking ond Working —ln these times : the question most asked concerning man! is—wlint can he do ? It is not simply an | inquiry as to being able to do something with the hands; one h ml, in fact, caul direct n great many liu ! bands. Is it . not a pleasure to be aid- t , think as well i as to no I The mere |*ow< r of w orking i* very greatly increased by the tliiukiiig’ faculty. Vegetables—The Family. — ! This is a very ancient, aristocratic and portly family, having occupied ft some ! centuries a prominent place in the garden* jof Europe. The two branches bestfknowti i are the Caljiagc, estimated like a states ’ man, bv the size ot his head, and the Tur nip. w hich, as Macaulay said'of a certain lord, who prideJl himself on his ancestry, lias its best part under ground. There are, however, other members more or less worthy of acquaintance, ns the delicate and refined Cauliflower, with her next cousin, the 3rncoli then the high bred Kohlrabi claims attention, the Coleworts and Brussels Sprouts, which are stranger* generally ; and lastly, the plebean Kale, which, like many persons, l? only endura ble when the frosts of adversity have passed over it. Fire Negroes Killed. —We regret to learn that a sad scene was enacted in Co lumbia county, on Monday. A crazy ne gro man, belonging to Mrs. Pace, went to the neighboring plantation owned by Col I. Clanton, and brutally murdered four neigoes. One was an old woman, and the ot tiers were children. Mr. Whiti.\to.\,. Cl. Clanton’s: overseer, hearing tbe dis turbs ce, promptly proceeded to the spot and the crazy negro made a desperate at tempt to kill him. The overseer shot the crazy negro, ami in that way arrested farther destruction of life. A coroner’s inquest was held on the dead ; bodies, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The ju ry, also, after hearing the evidence, in the case, declared that Mr. Whitington, the overseer, was fully justified in shooting the negro. We shall publish the evidence in full in our next.— Constitutionalist The Home of Washington After the War. —This truly noble painting, which *. t- have noticed already in our columns, w ill not remain on exhibition after Tues day next. Now that tins great work of art is about to leave ns, our citizens are thronging the room at Mechanics’ ll,ill daily, and expressing regret that it is not to remain longer in the city. We trust that, although the opportunity is so short, every one that can see it w-ill do so, for we promise them Ibev will he more than phas ed. Its mu tj -c increases the claims, which it has no in jiohi-c attention as a work of art, and no Vu-gioifui should allow it to go from our city .vintont seeing it. We un derstand its destination trotn here is Oharlestm . — II eh, n ull Enquirer. \ v novel suit respecting the owner-! | >inp i money that had been ‘found,’ has just been decided in New York. The cs, 01 igimited in the barber Sliop of Plialon, the well known hair cutter and pefiimer. One of his employees found SSO winch had been lost by some customer, ami (-cording to tlie established custom of ti e saloon, the amount, was handed over to ti e <> f the cashier, to await, the owner. Phal-m • vi-rtised it vci v extensive! v. hu; He owner came along to claim it Ar. Uie expiration of three veins, the man ‘ tunei yed \\ tin barber shop (len amli u tbe ..;i would not. however, pay the amount that I’lta lon had expended in advertising for an iwm-r. and Plialon refused to let him have the money on this condition. A- suit was the consequence, and the jurv decided Plialon to bo right, and his employee wrong. The latter did not get his SSO. A Physician and Sewing Machines. — A celebrated Southern physician, in a lec ture befme the Mechanics’ institute, ot New Gleans some years since, said : ‘The setting machit cs, lately invented, will be a great reli f to females, enibling j them to devote more time to those beauti ful creations < f fancy and art, so interes ting to tie- I’nitid, wlule they give the dodv a delicate and agreeable exercise—mixing grace, delicacy, and health together.— limner’s female characters, which have chaimod tbe world for nearly three thon : sand years, were all occupied in ornament al and fancy work. That such woik is healthy is inferred from Penelope, who, after being engaged for twenty years in weaving tapestry, still retained her youth ful beauty to welcome Ulysses. The la borious toil to which Aitam, after the fall, was expressly doomed, was not enjoined upon Eve.’ S\D W\rni\g.—The Editor of the I Camden (ti C.) Journal las been .shown by a friend, a five tollot hiH with the tul \ lowing endorsement on the hack; ‘This is tin; last dollar of a fortune of sixty thousand. Lost it all by gambling. Oct. 2nd, 1858. R. W. K. i Greenville, 8. C. Ct'Rß K- R Hots.- -One pint strong vin egar. 2 oz. pulverized alum,—thoroughly mixed; to which add, the instant you are ready to give it to the animal, two taolu | spoonfuls ot soft soap, ami shake it up. j After giving it to the home, give him mod j crate exercise. Cure for Corns —The following written March Stii, is from Mobile. Ala.: Mr. Editor : When looking over your paper some days ago, I discovered a remedy 1 I for the cure of c >rus, which was simply to j I apply a piece of lemon to the affected part. ‘ I was then stifle ing great pain from the corns on my feet aod resolved at once to ‘ test its‘remedial powers. Befoie retiring at night. I applied the lemon as directed. ‘ and am happy to say that it has effected an entire euiA. I would advise all who have viti:s to give it a trial. „ ‘VM. CALVERT, Jr. Toe N U don notices and denies : the statement t L.-.t the Tennessee delega tion. aftei a v uijil.iiu-ulary v< te to An ■ drew Ji'hiism , w.li go for Mr. D •uglus. It say stliev w.ll g > for Mr. Johnson as long :.s he has any chance, ami until they can •u . life with certainty tothe nomination -i me aceep'anle man. MAUUtILD. | 0- the 18th April.by James W. iodkin, Esq. Dr. Jamkh M. McGatohey ■ f \V*t | toll county, and Miss B\Hi.v\ E. daughter of Mr. James A. T. Jenkins I <1 -rna county. On Thursday evening, April 1 2ilt. at the residence of Warn n Atki-u, r. q . b the same, in G<uu>\ ,*,• Ga., 4 . John 8. Prather, Jr., one of tlie euitaHa ol he Cham bers, (Ala..) Tribune, and Mis* Stmio 11. VnrHery, offlassvill*. Ga., The New York Trilmne says that Mr. August Belmont is going to Charleston as n Douglas delegate. We don’t believe it. The statement that Gen. Lamoriciere has pone to Rome tor fake commanded of the Papal nrmy, is not yet confirmed. Louis Blanc is delivering lectures in London, in the English language. ■■ New Advertisements. The campaign opened i DOUGLAS For President!! BUT who care* for that, so the subscriber auccceeds in selling cut his large stock of Confectioneries, V bicb he has just received, and among which ni®’ be found larsss assortment of CANDIES, ORANGES. LEMONS, APPLES, PINE-APPLES, RAISINS, NUTS, &c„ fce.- In'srt, everything- list is usuat'y kept n sticb ‘ an es -blishment. II- bus in st(*r f a ‘argo ! ot of FIXE CIGARS AAR TOBACCO, And would ns; ectfullv iuv-te his If‘ends ands the public in general to give him call, as he ‘ will sell on very reasonable terms. \ VINCENT. Greeneshoro, April 25th, 1860-ts FOR SALE. ‘ m f CT Ttarrelanf liici-nert Whisky ; 4 ft L-5 Barrels, Old Rye M-mringihela : -20 - X Whisky; -2> •• XX •20 XXX 20 Rask-ts P-ail Champaigne; IS “ Mmnin,a “ 150 Roxi s Tnbaccn, of different brand*; by ALSO, 25-’ Rirri-Is Unified (Whiskey ; 4i ‘ “ hit.. (Vhiskiy. An s-a. \ r 25.1860 M L ALI.EOCD Ailministrntor’s Safe. UT I • I. tie sold before *h” t'ourt. House door •’ l exington i- On'-ti-e-po i-ou tv, on th first Tuesday in June next, a small parcel o’ h- -d i- -ng in sid c-mntv on the water of F i'th- R>vr-r. it being one halfspf the portion of t- e PVita ion nnrchasi-d by .bihn Scott in hi* Ite t m< i.f th E ‘ate of Absalom Janes, lying m se.i-i eon tv -.ml containing about fifty-nine ‘’ RI'MS. “1-1 T>-ci-m -r 2-<s:h. IP6. K’fti !>I’RT-F I r.FR Adm’r. Grecin-sboro, April 24th, 18(0 Ailininist’ ittor's Sale. IV ; f< • • S’ i on Satll'isy ft e 9th, day of * * x at the lot. r sid- ace Mrs. |-! rt ‘ r iey, .vlWhe. perishable proper vh* - J I gin- >•> estate ot She- wood Btanlv, H.w’d., j ‘ouMSi mg of one Cow and Cal i, Bilinuch and I 4 rne.sH, Je si y Wngon and Harass, Fouac : bold arid Ki'chen Fupnitue, t erms on day ; 1 -sile. MOSES F. FOSTER, Ad> :’r. with the W ill annexed. 1 April 24th, 1860. BACON! BACOmT I UAAG P’ ‘UNDB Good Sides anf NiouK sJ ve and rs at $ 0 per hundred, cash.- •*. S’ -• -sd’ b> JOHNSON & PORTEh. Or < n aboro, April IH, iB6O l,n. FAN MILLS. rjpilE subscribers t ave for sale MON fGOOTEBT dc 8R0’8.,. Celebrated Wheat Fans, That wi'i c'e-ir. a b-i.-!-(-! i-er t- inute. Also, TAPPLIN’S llorse aval Thresher*,, b q ire ot J. (JIJNNTN -HAM, or HOW El i <t NEAHY. N. B.— ustomers wanting gnnding don*, must have it in the Stills the first of the week. Greeneshoro, April 18, 1860 ts, J. C. v COME ONE. COME ALL! BING desirous of reducing ny Stock of -foods, I take this method of informing my friends end the, public generally, that I; have on hand, * wi 11 assorted stock ot Dry Goods, Groceries, dee., *ei •eh e will be s-di! as cheap as the cheapod, and . ers -ns bn- ing so cash will do we 1 to i"bk >t mi stock b'-‘or- buyine elsewhere, a the Goons must bb sold bv Auocst next Fail aid see tnem A word to the wise is sufficient. W .M, 0. SMIiK. G*ae e>b v, April 18th, 1860-3 m. DAVIS & BROTHER” n’ol-Lit ii tmm triiu tm i ds *no tin pi.h ii- fhai h y h-ve t-em or v i bv ‘th tire” *• %r. N rton’s su re whtre they ffi rite L-at th Invest market pi tees, their lisu: assortment ot gooo> eoi.sistir g ir part, o! B. tinets, Trimmed a u_, U urm tr eij; N"C polit in,. ‘ arsaties, Chip • U Stiaw Flats ; Fre ch Lace Mantdius aid Poir.tis, with and without t-aprs; t’olori-d ami Ba-k Bar- g Shawls; * Jarkon- 1, Orgahdie aiih li rey Rol-e , free (our to t Foiunc-s, frj-n ijij ’sl2; Prmeo L.wns r and Aliisnu tiom 2 1 2>o 60c; Nansook, Juckonet, Mm! and Sm -ss Muslin*, Plain and Strip,d, from 18 io 6n cents; “it. (tolars, Muslin Tmnnongs, IFrt. Bands, wis'ed H. k Mitts, Linen, Cambric, Pl*i , | lleuist tctiedai and Embroidered Handkerchief*, j from In ots t.. $3 00; Hostr.i >., II o Skirts, from 60 cts te, $2 10 ;. Hats it: ad k>nds; Boots, Shi-e-, (. oil mg ; ar-L- r-, Hollow Ware Iron, Steit, Nulls, ‘“4* ,(’ ff i. Molhbsi'*, Salt; in shon wnat tv-- ihe nos the people dimand. All &. 1 • t-x ti w•- Hi -eh as low as can cat- be obtain m a ’ a ket n*i or lii'i*. , ..i.i, ge hereto iro o i-d on ti* cenupe ~ r. id.-. v ( i, use ti • .t- io vis tus ai out n--w cat on; to it. wi i suppy then w i-rs on as iavr ---•>'(•. ! t,. s- all) house ir tin ciy l> \VI) & hliOTiiEK. (Ir tits'on- A; C-8, Bti fjau 26-Ijj. Qpi'ii! I’oni!! VF:NEoit t in- W h;. • (/. S for nsltf i i*. lowest market j r •-. \.p u> l>n J, S. Latim ■ t! b- r • HR'"’ S A V\ , IK it. i. i r-.-t..'., Apul li Im,o i. , TUvi I'KIN LAW IsCHUOL, avhkns, qeiiruia. Proft-Ksot*: Hoik Jos. 11. Lumpkin, Wiu. 11. Hull Lsq., I hos. Mr It. C'obb, s. nq. IN 1 1E next term ut mi* bcuuoi will com mence on Monday, April 2d, 1860 Circulars giving full information can b* bad on application to either ot tbe ProfeMsr*. Every newspaper in Georgia, will give tbe above lour wt-ealy insertions and lend tbe bill to W\M. 11, HULL, Eaq., April T t, !Bfift-4w, Athens,