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{Hauler*’ lUcekln. I OUT C* BEIO, Editor. W ft JtoVIMIKi PnbMshcr. cerncib<ir’’ a. nay 30, 1860. AGENTS TOR TOE PLANTER. WEN.J G. i11)D0N.... Madison. Ga. TP. F. at R. TAPP AN,.. White Plains, G*. editor being absent for tlic last j week, wc hope onr readers will not criticise the editorials of this issue ns earning from him. Wipite Plains examination. See the advertisement of this Examin ation in another column by V. T. Sanford the principal of the Dawson Institute. G. F. Lewis of Sparta will deliver an ’ address before tbe school Friday afternoon ; we Have no doubt,from wliat wo know of this gentleman, ho will prepare a spweh worthy of the occnsion, and interesting to all who mat attend. New Advertisements. Kaufftr B>tum & Co’s. Advertisement in an other column should not be overlooked by those who wish to buy cheap goods. We call attention rflsoto the adverisement of J. P. Ahistrorn. K bo can beat it ? We were shown a Turnip licet yester day raised by Mrs. John Branch that weighed three and three ’quarter ponnds, and measured nineteen and throe quarter inches round. Severe Storm. The Augusta papers say that there was a violent storm of wind and rain, accom panied with hail, in that city last Satur day afternoon. There was no damage done, except the. wind made havoc with some of the shade trees, breaking off trunks, limbs, &c. ITA paper called the Cuban Messen ger has been established in Havana, pub lished in the English language, by two Americans—Messrs. J. W. Bryant and J. L. Wyman. t3F Wc see from the last Southern Georgian that it is the inleution of the editor, Rev. George Bright, to change the character of that paper, at au early day, from a political to a family and religious paper. Succoss to the content plated enterprise of this gentleman, and if a liberal patron age is extended there is not a doubt of it. is said that, that class of Society in Paris which is largo enough to form an army, called “ Demi Monde” has left off crinoline, and its members may be seen in the principal thoroughfares criuoliuelcss. MEETING OF THE BEHOIRATIC PAR * TY, Thero was a meeting of'the Democratic party of Greene in this place last Satur day, for the purpose of appointing dele gates to go to Milicdgeville the 4th of Jnuc. We are sorry wo were not present, as we learn there was considerable excito ment—Severnl bancumb Speeches, and a secession ; the meeting seemed to be near ly equally divided, the majority however were in favor of the Baltimore Conven tion, and acted Without the co-operation of those who were in favor of Richmond, by appointing delegates to go to Mill fdgoville. Banyan Tableaux. The Inst exhibition of this magnificent Panorama in this place was last Friday night. The au lienee was larger than it had been any of tbe three preceding nights. Mr. G reenwood tic Proprietor aegpis to bo a gentleman, be endeavored to explain each scene as it passed, in as few words ah possible ; and we think ho was successful for n.onc seemed woaiy, but drauk in, ns it aero, every word that fell from his lips. Mi. Greenwood’s lecture is worth the mon ey paid for admission; but none conld leave after an exhibition ofthe maguiticcnt paint ings of tlus Panorama,cnpablo of apprecia ting it, although not a word had been said .in explanation of the scenes and regret the time or money spent. The- whole paintings and designs are truly brilliant achievements of genius and art, besides portraying the difficulties at . tending a pilgrimage to the celestial city, in such legible characters that “he that runneth though a fool may read.” Tbe Tines. Politics is now the all absorbing element ‘/•Motored,"every newspaper wc pick up every man we meet is charged, and ready to discharge upon the subject. AYe have nesd letters, speeches, editorials, and communications concerning the pres cnt. and future prospects of our country ; until it 6eems that “confusion has become nearly confounded/’ and, like Christian in .“Bnnyansdroam,” such hon-id things whiskered info his ears that he could scarcely know his own thoughtswe do not know whether we are in favor of Rich mond or Baltimore, or opposed to both ; if lst to predicate cur opinion upon what we have read'however, we should be de .cidedly in favor of both; but Mr. Yancy says that, “as honorable men the readers cannot go into the Baltimore Convention.” We will all see what will be done. Our opinion; that a dissolution of the Union uriU l>e prior to 4hat of the Demo cratic Party if there U to ho a dissolution of either, and that Stephen A. Douglas | ail! be ocr next President -.-. u Address to the National Demorrary. The above is the caption of an instrii- j ment of writing pm pm ting to be a call up on the National Democracy to send dele gates to Baltimore. It is rather a peculiar way of going a bout a compromise, it is nothing new however, when the South lies been impos ed upon by the North. We cannot sav that we admire inch a course, we. think it v -odd bo better for the South to act more independently. When it becomes necessity to draw up addresses, begging a party to undo things j which we conceive do not grant us all of our Constitutional rights; done in such a way ns to convey, at first sight, an im-1 pression precisely the reverse of what it 1 really is intended to do at that, signed and recommended by southern men almost ex clusively, one of whom wrote a letter not long since that contains the following sen tence : ‘•For tnyself, no party or other necessity can ever induce mo to give my assent to any declaration of principles which affirms or admits, directly or by necessary impli cation, that there is any rightful power, anywhere, to exclude slave property from any portion of the public domain, (open for settlement to others) except within the limits of a sovereign State, and by her authority,” we say that when it becomes necessary for the South to beg the North in this way for our tights, we are at a loss to predict whither wc are drifting. Fire. At about the hour of two o’clock on Sun day night last, our sleeping citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the alarm of fire. It was soon ascertained that tbe fire was on the premises of our townsman, Col. 11. C. Ware, having originated in the kitchen, and that building only being on fire. The file not having advanced very far was soon extinguished.’ Tbe damage sustained is of if trifling character. The above is from tV< Star of tbe South published at Elhertou Ga. at which place Col. Ware removed when be left Greeuc. Macon “Skeered” Committee. The Albany Patriot \s responsible for the following, which is right funny. ‘•Reader, have you read the card ofthe Macon Sheered Committee 1 If not, as old Will Bouiface would say, it is out of our power to tell you any thing about it, except, that in substance it runs thus : Our Dear Mr. Warner .-—We arc sheer ed to death ! What shall we do? Must we tako a “ Gum. Stump V Please, Mr. Warner, must we take a “ Gum Stump?” Speak Mr. Warner, or we are “Goners.” Speak quick, Mr. Warner, we are sheen and to death! Let us take a “Gum Stump The Union is dissolved, Mr. Warner! Please, don’t let ’urn catch us, Mi. Warn er! Mr. Warn- -Mr War—Mr.— K m. L. Yancey. ry We take pleasure in clipping from the Democratic Piatfmm, the following tribute of praise of Wm. L. Yancy of Ala bama. We think no one can read, without prej udice, the speech of Mr. Yancy to the Cliarlcstou Conrcutiou, but wU rise after its perusal with a firm conviction of Iris true, patriotism, and the great power of the man. “AYc omit the prefix “Hon.,” for we deem it unnecessary and out of place. Who would tLink, of referring to the Hon Henry Clay,’ Hon. John C. Calhoun—no we say Henry Olay, John C. Calhoun; and may we not for the same reason and with tliesam'e. propriety, jn referring to tluvorator, patriot, and statesman ofthe South, sav, Wm. L Yancy. The spirit, of liberty, wandering almost an exile in tbe land of its birth at last found a conge nial home in tliy swelling heart. Thrice happy man ! while the nati >ns of the pres ent shall bless and honor thy name—shall make the welkin ring with peans of praise, unborn millions will catch the dulcet sound and prolong tho applause. Yes the fathers, of the future generations will gather their sons around their sacred hearthstones and learn them to lisp the name of Wm. L. Yancy. Yes, thy memo ry shall live enshrined in tho -fervent af fections ot a grateful countryman, when thy calumniators shall sleep the sleep that knows no waking. following letter of William Woodpile taken from the Atlanta Locomo tive contains more “truth than poetry,” as regards some of the politicians of the pres ent da}'. At times they are “stuck in the mud,” You never hear from them. They aro aTraid to advance an opinion, until a crisis comes, and they are compelled to let the country know their whereabouts : on Banks of Salt River, l May 18th 1860. j Messrs. Robert Collins and others — Gentlemen Your letter of the sth inst, found me at this place—where, to use a “candid” but not elegant expression, I am ‘stuck in the n.ud” and awaiting “with painful forebodings” the Noven bpr tides to float me off, whether up or down, God only knows ! Like you, I tiave been for years past ‘‘clinging to the fates and for tunes of the National Democracy,” as the only party under Providence wherein we Statesmen could servo the South with hon or to .Mir common couutry and profit to our selves. The question is—shall we be represent ed in the Baltimore Convention ? By all means, is my reply. If we do not aid be National Demtcracy, with what- grace, I nRk, can we claim any shaie of tbe spoils 1 This is a sufficient argument to any states man of practical views. The question of intervention or non-intervention in iny o pinion has nothing to do with the issue. I agree fully with Stephens and Johnson in thinking that Congressional protection is right. I also agree with them in thinking k would be wrong for tbe South t ask for it, I have no “wonts of eeasare” to be* ’ stew upon the-Paced era pr the Anti- Seen den-at-Charleston. 1 think that all were | artiiatedihy patriot!* motives, and that both sides are right, aun l am willing to further than Gov. Bhown and “pardon the errors” of both tringr. I am not willing to risk my political for : tunes with the Southern Rights Party. I fought with some of you, gentlemen, under that banner in 1850. You wall-reme.inher that we received nothing bat hard service, no pay, and overwhelming defeat, I will not tCT it any more. F >r the Flamers’ Weekly. f ©MENTIONS. The question : to which Convention,.the | Baltimore or Richmond, shall the Union, j Democrats of Georgia send delegates ? is i now exciting much feeling and contention ! throughout the State, and is engendering difficulties, party strife, and revolution ary propensities among those who have, in many respects, been brethren, and in po litical fellowship with the Union Demo cratic party throughout the United States, while they stood on the great constitution al platform of non-intervention. But re cently a great “change l.as come over the spirit cf their dreams.” Many in the slave J holding States have b“cu induced to quit the time-honored ranks of their party to follow an ignis fatuus with Mr. Yancey as’ their leader. He Las been for years con cocting bis plans, tho result of which he had predicted in a letter written on the 15th of June 1858. In that letter he ut ters sentiments the tendency of which is to divide the Southern States, and ar ray them in opposition to each other; and ultimately to plunge them into revolution and perhaps into civil war. Under such circumstances shall the Democratic partv follow Mr. Yancoy in liis secessional move ments, or shall they adhere, as heretofore, to those principles which are the best and safest guarantee of the perpetuity of the Federal Government ? Wliat excuse have tho secessionists for this bold attempt to disrupt the tics of the Union Democratic party ? Is it because they did not like what is called the minority platform? Is theirs any better, or is it so good? Let us see. The 3rd resolution reads as follows! 1 hat it is the duty of the Federal govern ment to protect, when necessary the lights of persons and property on the high seas m the Territories, or wherever else its Constitutional authority extends. In this resolution why is the term property so ambiguously used? If it was intended why was it not written slave property? As it now stands the Republicans can consistently take this resolution as a part of their platform, as they contend that n negro in a stato of servitude, being hu man, is not property. Was it to catch votes that it was so written ? As it stands does it mean slave property ? Then the secessionists adopt as a plank itptheir plat form that Congress has the right, or the jn. risdiction to enact a slave code fur the Territories. This term property places the framers of what is improperly termed, the majority platform in au awkward posi tion; let them take either horn of the di lemma. Then shall Mr. Yancy mid his followers carry with them the Southern Democratic party to Richmond, or even persuade them to send delegates there. In their present position they can not affiliate with the Na tion;:! Democratic party. They must, to do so, cleanse themselves of heresies, and ambiguities and aicst themselves of anti democratic principle of Congressional -in terference with slave property. They ought to return to tho democratic ranks, their strength, their influence, aud intelligence are much needed to carry out those principles, which have for years pre served our government and rendered its a peaceful and powe.ful nation. Let the old delegates return and meet again in Baltimore, and do all they can to reconcile past differences, with the National Demo cratic party. The Democratic party can not consist ently attend tho Convention at Richmond, as they can not favor the Yancy secession, movement or agree with his followers in ibeii opinions in reference to congression al interference with slave property. The doctrine of non-intervention has been for years a principle ofthe Demo cratic party, upon this principle its nation ality depended. It was first violated in 1787 by Congress, in its prohibition of slavery in tbe North Western Territory ; and secondly in tho Missouri comprimise. JBecarsc Congress never had the right to prohibit slavery in any of tho Territories ofthe United States. But this principle was first fully developed in Gen. Cass’ Nicholson letter in 1849, and upon its principles was nominated by the Demo cratic party for tho Presidency. This principle of the non-interference of Con gress with slavery was then inaugurated into the democratic code, and has since been until .uw one of its leading charac teristics. This position of the Democratic party has been strengthened within the last few years.by the decisions of the Su preme Court, and by tbe law as adminis tered by the Courts. The Georgian Democrats have long been non-interventionists. They said years ago: let the subject-slavery be banished forever from tbe hails of Congress, and from the political arena; and that it be left with those who are, individually con cerned with the right to appeal to the! Courts. They adopted in State Convert ! tion tbe following i “Resolved, .1 lint Congress possesses no power under the Constitution to legislate in any way or manner in icintion to tho institution of slavery; and that it is the Constitutional right of every citizen of the United States to remove and settle with his property in nny of the territories of the United States. “Resolved, That the people of the Sontli Oo not. ask Congress to establish the institution of slavery in any of the territo ries that may be acquired bv the United Stntesf” When Gen. Cass was nominated, this principle of non-intervention was accepted by all the slave-bolding States ; and was incorporated in 1850 in the Compromise measures. It vas then provided that the people of the territories should settle for themselves the vexed question of Slavery, and that when States should be formed in New Mexico they should be auinitte’d into the Union witli or without slavery as they by their own Constitution, might provide. These measures were stre'nously opposed by Interventionists both North and South, but, nevertheless, by these measures the Union was saved. l'he C •nvention which nominated Gen. Pierce was in favor of non-intervention ; on its principles lie was nominated and elected. i ho repeal of the Missouri Compromise was because it was inconsistent with non intervention, and to exclude slavery finm the hulls of Congress. Mr. Clay and Mr. AY ebssur voted for the exclusion of peti tions on this subject. But tire views of these wise ami great men were disregarded and since quarrels and fights have become common there. Ibis great Democratic principle or non intervention is also included in the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Tlie Georgians under stood it ami instructed their Senators and Representatives to give it their support. Alabama in 1856 also approved of non intervention, and did not, like the seceders, follow Ml. Yancey. She demanded it when the Cincinnatti Platform was adopt ed bnt her delegates repudiated it at Charleston. This principle lias been opposed by some from its results in Kansas. But President Pierce said iii bis message: “these acts were the abuses of the principle of popu lar sovereignty and in violation of the prin ciples and the provisions of the act. artd that the principle is by no means responsi ble for abuses. No State in tho South at Cincinnati in 1856 protested against tins principle : which lias an existence, commensurate With out government, and is one of the princi pal articles of .nidi with party. Upon it nil tree govornu ents must he formed; and upon it is based the right of States to govern themselves. President Buchanan accepted the nomination of tho Democratic party on.the Cincinnati Plat form, and asserted on his acceptance, that it meant tire people, of a territory like those of a State, should decide for “themselves whether slavery should cirdiould not exist within their limits.” On this point Mr. Sreckemidge agrees with him. So we see that tint Nicholson letter of Gen Cass and the Florida platform of 1847 ; the Georgia platform ot LSS4 ; tho Alabama phitloru of USSO, the. President anil tiie Vice President, all prove that non-intervention is otto of the leading characteristics of the Union Democratic party. In fact it forms its very basis. Without this vivifying principle the party could not ex’st, nor could tho government. The seceders have no such principles but its opposite incorporated in their platform; therefore they are not democrats, but are disu/itomsts, sectional partisan r. and fac tioiiistE. Hence the Democratic party can not consistently send delegates to meet tbe seceders at Richmond. The Republicans and seceders are some times in favor of non-intervention;! the former, when the people do not wont s/a very; the latter, when they do But file D, mocratic party says to Congress, hands off;'let the people of tho territories settle ihSt .basinets. You have nothing to do with it. You must take no part oi lot in the matter, if difficulties oc:ur, the Su preme (.’on t oi’ the Federal Government must settle them. The Republicans and seceders are only sectional, their opinions and principles have a tendency to dissever instead of uniting, to divide instead of ad ding. to weaken instead of strengthening while the Democrats are National Con servative and Patriotic. But some say how does the non-inter vention rule work? The seceders sav it vVill exclude from the territories the slave-holders. From what territories can it exclude the slnve holder? Where are they ? Then why divide, the Union, why make inflammatory speeches and sucli sirCi.uou.s efforts to disrupt one of the best governments in tbe world. Is it an ab straction or a mere dream of'yesterday of which yon arc so furiously in pursuit f Is all the dust yon have raised OHly for political effect and to hide your deformi ties ? Or is it only an ascending grade on which you would mount to office? Take care that you do not “rnr. off the track,” if you have not doDe so aheady. If so go hark and walk in your ohl paths. Has the South under the non-interven tion principle been excluded fimn the terri tories? Under this system New Mexico has introduced and protected slavery in a territory five times as large as tiie State of Georgia; under it slavery hag extended from the batiks of the Rio Grande to the Gulf of California—from the Northern boundary of tbe Republic of Mexico to the 38° of North latitude; and besides, the prospect, ir the Democratic party will keep united, of again electing our candidate, so that peace and harmony may universally prevail. Under this principle tbe goreTn ment lias prospered and grown until it is now - powerful among the nations of the earth. It has extended and will extend the hounds of our coun’ry’s limits so as to grant homes to the oppressed of Europe aud even to the benighted and unhappy wretches of Africa, wiio are here no longer wretched nor miserable* bnt christianized, enlightened and happy. Well may tlie negro rejoice. He is no more a slave here than one half of the European emigrants. Since non-intervention has done so much; since it has remained so long, so firmly, so sound in the DemncratieXational Platform —since it lias so often, like oil, stilled tbe m aters of political strife, aud lubricated ; ibfl government’ tHietds, is it not the dpty l of Democrats, for the protection of tile i slarr ?(a?d>ng Stares, to still incorpornta.it* ; as a plunk in their platform ? The Democrats, the Northern and South ern, should form a unit, should encourage, each other to save if possible our glorious union; arid it possible prevent civil war and aid each other in upholding Justice and right. Let them at the polls show by their votes that there is yet a sufficiency of con servatism to repel that “irrepressible con-, flict,” aud that they can, when united tram ple all such movements under foot. Let them rebuke and ct r’> the lawless spirit of those who would resist the fngitiv* slave law. Then our country will again he safe, yes safe from ciril strife, rapine, murder and famine. Tnon its salvation will be the result of the patriotism of Democratic ’ lieuits. Latest Commercial News Received up to Hie time of Going to Press. Turpentine still up in the pines. Liquors still going down——-the throat Bieadstuffs fluctuating in the throat of the drunkard. Flour on the rise in the oven. Money in statue quo in the miser’s pocket. I risk potatoes looking up in the natch Sngat so mew hat changed——-in the cup. Peaches tight mi the stone. Strawberries low on the vines. Rice on the increase in boiling. Tobacco rising in tbe pipe. Candles’ on the decline in. burning. Chickens on the increase under the ben. Ducks limited by tbe banks. Hogs firm in old bacon. Clieese lively with worms. Fish brisk in tbe water. Feathers unsettled in the wind. Lead in moderate demand by the duelist. Hides or, tho downward tendency in the vat. Hemp in heavy demand at Harper’s Ferry. ‘ The Bonnets —A year ago, says the Boston Post, we predicted “the little bon nets ot tbe present day are sure to be fol lowed by tiie large scoop-shovels which used to hide the fair feces of tli ■ weavers fifteen or twenty years ago. Editors, like poets are prophets ‘ex-officio and the fulfil. | ment of our vaticination is already fore shadowed inthr spring fashions. Not Long ago you eon lii’nt see a woman’s bonnet for her tV.cc : presently you won’t he able to see her face for her bonnet, but . “Serv-hing long in vain, You’ll spy lur lo;ii,u,ips iLwa a Leghorn lane.” J(ev Advertisements. NOTICE. rpWO months after date, to-wit: On the first JL Monday in August next, I shall apply to tho Court of Ordinary of Greene county, Geor gia, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to tbe estate of William F. Luekie, late of said county deceased. ELLIOT C. BOWDEN, May 25. ’6O. Adm’r.- of W. F. Luekie, dee. _ ’ NOTICE. C 1 DOEGI A, GitajssE Cor.vrv.—All persons V indebted to ’William F. Luokie, latent'said .county deceased, are requested, to make imme diate ‘payment.,-and al! having claims against said deceased wilt present them duty proven to the undersigned within the time prescribe'l bv law. ELLIOT 0. BOWDEN, May 25, ’6O. Adm'r. of W. F. Luekie, deu’d. NOTICE. Tit wo miuiths aftor date, to-wit: On the first A Monday in August next, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, Geor gia, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of George Crutchfield, deceased. .JAMES BURK. May 26, 1860. Adm’r. of Geo. Crutchfield. • NOTICE. rrUVO months after date, to-wit: Ou tho first A Monday in August next, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county. Geor gia, for leave to sell ail the negroes belonging to the estate of Peter Clark, late of said county deceased. JAMES SMITH, Adm’r. May 29th, 1860. of Potar-Clark, dec’ll THIS EXAMINATION —OF THU pupils of — DAWSON INSTITUTE WILL commence on the morning of the 31st inst., and conclude tiie evening of the lsti of Juno. Thnudoy Xiyht. —Prize Declamation and Com positions. Friday Afternoon.— Address by G. F. Lewis, Em., of Sparta. Friday'Night. —Concert by Clar-s in Music. Tbe public are iuvited to attend. BSy- ‘The Fall Term will open the 16th of July. V. T. SANFORD, Principal. White Plains, Ga., May 23<1, 1800-lt. CLOCKS, WATCHES AND Aiwiiift THE undersigned would respectfully fit inforjn the citizens of t’ is .icin-y and the public in general, that he ha- Upturned to Ureenesboro, and will constantly keep on hand a well selec ted stock of Clocks, Watches At Jewelry, and wiil sell lower than ever. Call in and try him. RGL. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, also, repaired as heretofore af the old stand.* J. P. AIILSTKOM. Greensboro’, Ga , May 30, 1860. ts. GREOSIWBO’ FEMALE COLLEGE Commencement. THE LAST WEEK I!V JUNE* t ’ ’ Comme center t Rer-non. Sabbath A. M. 24th of June, by Rer.'WlU.fAit Fnxx, Past'ir of Presbyterian Church M ltedgeville. Examination of Clause*. Monday & Tuesday A M Concert of Voeal and Instrumental Music, Tuesday night. Commencement Exercises, Wednesday, A. M. Popular Address, at the clone of exercises Wed nswlav. A. M., by the Hon BQULING BAKES us Atlanta. FREDERIC C. FULLER, Sec’t. Board of Trustees. Houck llenkek, Pres. 6f College and Sec., of Faculty. N: B. —AftcV Coirnnsocemcnt, vacation until j July |t)tk, when the Exereiaes will he again regularly resumed. Grcenoshoro, Ga., May 14th, 1860 p. SPECIAL KOTTCUB* A Curd to the Sitllcriiip. The Rev. v\ illiam a osouove, while laboring as a mi sionary in Japan, was cured of Con sumption, when all other means hnd felni, by a recipe übtair.cd finm a learneu physician re siding,-in the great city of Jiddo. 1 his.recipe, cured gitat numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bror.chiUs, Soie Throat, Coughs, nod Colds Bnd the debifity and nervous depres sion caused b\ these disorders. Desirous of ben* fitting others, 1 will send ttiis recipe, which 1 have brought home with, me, to all who nci and it, free of charge. Address Rev. William Cosijrovk, 250 Hal ic-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. April 18, UOO 8m jjr The readers of the Weekly , are rrqucßi* and tonoocc ilie aiivertia- iiit-ns ui anuilur l oluln i, of Dr J. bovci Docs’ linpcri.,l Wine Hitter,, for enlc in Greencboro by CrabO* and Weaver.— They have reoentlv been I,sled anil approved by oae of the lion Piiyeicim s in the Smith, and although tney hare b* en but lew weeks btiure the people of Georgia, yet you can bear thrir praise fiom all see lionr of tHe Stale. It.'ail the gemral aoveriisrnieut. See Wliat Ayer’s Snrsapni ilia doe* for Derangements oftlie Live. Sti tt’s (,’hdssinq. Talladega Cos., Ala., 9lb Aug. ’W. Dk. J. C. Avsa, Lowell, Mass.— Sm: 1 lake my pen to tell you ivlial your Sartapa* iilia and C -abiotic Pills have douc lor me. I bad been afflicted with Liver Complaint lor six years, du ting who h I was never well, and much .of tin lima Wry* Sl!*!t My Tver was sore to the touch, and the . I Jo- to, s s id wis congestion I suffer* and from severs, c.-ii-1 u s? an*! Diarrhoea ultimately. Mr skin was b,,0.1,1 atm I uhgalttiy; my eyes ami akin often vel I*'*. l O iurioaally I iwd a voracious appetite, but ge.ni-rnll; .-tone at all. A dreadfill sensation of op pression on my stomach, with languor und a gloomr “oi.saiion of sickness all over, kepi me in arguish.A Y u cannot know bow much I suffered from un inde scribable feeling of distress Tb* ltntg continuin'xe of this condition, without relief, hso worn me out so ‘, that I never expected lo be better; but rending in the Christian Advoeste, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with occasional sn ail doses of your Fills, to regulate the bowels as yen direct. From the first it tied more effort upon mi- disorder than I supposed anythioff could have. I rrgtun*-i my health rapidly, und now after eh voi w.eks enjoy as good health and strength ns a* v bis * r ni n. May tbe “Dispenser ol all good” sh w b. .. J: ,,> you. -I--Us W Stott. Pepared byj. Dll C AYER and CO. (. w, II Mass. NOTICE. \LL those who have not given in their Tax Returns for this year, will please meet nte ht G.recitesboro on tho i /rV*< Monday anti 7\iesday in June, or.ou tho second Monday —lnferior Court day. G. WOQDIIAM, T. R. ay"23d, 1860. ‘ # 3w. NOTICE. DR. N F Pi)VV ERB, having hern burnt out has had to get an office elscw bi te.— He m now staying in tbe Brick bnildingbi-low Auketk'lds'; but expects soon to occupy tbe house now held by Dr. Latimer. Dr. P. so* licits* the patronage of those*) n may grant it, ami who are willing to pav for it. Grefer.esloro, April 3 Ith, JSBGo—tf. SOUTHERN RIGHTS. IK f UCJI has bean said -of late about South lTjLern Rights and Southern Trade, ospe eiiilly since the Chitrlestou Convention, You cun now, “show . your faith by vour works.’’ J. W. WINFIELD, Offers for sale HARNESS of all kinds, made in this eii.y, out of the best .Southern mater ial by a Southern man and he will givo a Southern war rantee, for all work done in his simp. ‘ Ho in prepared to make, to order, any thing from a throat-latofe ol a Bridle to the finest Oarriao-o Harness. ° Ha?-Gall at his shop in front end of Brother Copel-.ufs L.very Stable and you will be waited on by a Southern man. G. W. GROGAN. GrqeuetbdS-o, May 15. [feb..2S-ly j Agent. Valuable Property FO.lt SALE. r I MIE undersigned offers for sale, until the 1. 25th of June next, ids BRICK STORF aud range of B.RIC'K OFFICES, also, tlm DWELLING LOT attached. This property in the most desirable for business ever offered iu Gror.nesboro’, and simply as an investment will pav 14 per cent, permanently, as the subscriber will show to any wjto will apply. fifegf""l hums. —One-half cash, the other half can remain for three years on Bonds and mort gages if desired. Apply bof 11-3 the 25th June to W. GRIFFIN. Greene,ffiar May 22d, 1860. ts. YE NAKED RAGGED AND FORLORN DOWN FROM GARRETS BASTE. CLOTHING AMD Gents’ Furnishing Goods! G10BBE& A EAVER hav<- josj tect'ved Anal iJaiJy ro<v*mnrr th*-* Img -vt ayf H#;&t selected stock of CLOTHING anti GEN iTLKMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS | t vfir i)ff-*re.<l in tins market, consisting of : all descriptions and kinds of Hats, Caps, Boots, Short, Coats , Vests, Pants, Shirrs; Hosiery. Sfr,. S(C. ALSO, A fine lot n{ .CIGARS. TOBACCO. WALKING CANTS, ETC , ETC. Which they are offering at tho lowest fir ing prices. iy Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we piomise, you shall be suited. [March 21,1800-ts. ~ DAVIS &IBROTHER WUITLD inform their friends and the pub lic that th-y have been driven by ‘the fire” to Mr. Norton's store where they offer fo* srle at th*- lowest market prices, thefr usual assortment of goods consisting in part, of R.nnets, Tnmrned and Un trimmed ; Neo politan, v'aisatlex, Chip and Straw Flats; Fre-ich Lace Mantillas and PoiDts, with and-without capes; Colored and B ack Ban-ge Shawls ; Jsckonet, Organdie and Barege Robes, from four to ten Fiounces, from $2 to sl2; Printed L. wm- and Musiin from i2 1-2 to 50c; Nansook, Jack- i * i, ilud aim Swissfißuslins, Plain and fjtr-pid, Iron* 18 to 60 cents; Wit. Col’ars, MiiSitn Trimmings, IFrt. Bands, Twisted Siik Mitts, Linen, Cambric, Plai , Ilemst'tcbedand Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 10 cts to $5 00; Hosiery, IJoo. Skirts, from 60 cts to (2 60; Hats ot all kinds; Boots, Sin es, Clothing ; Hardware, Hollow Ware Iron, Steel, Nails, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt; in sho:t what ever the wants of the people demand. All of which we will sell as low as can can be obtain ed in any ma>ket . ■* ‘ Thankful lor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on us we hope o*ir friends will take tho trouble to visit us at our new location, where we will atipp’y their wants on as favor able terms as any house in the city. Davis a brother, Greenee*oro, April IS, ‘BB'h fhiiTt-lyl