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planters’ lU cck ln. JOlf* c* liEID, Editor. W 11. JEFFERSON, Publisher. Oreenesboro’ Ga. June 6,. 1800. AGE.VTS FOR THE PLANTER. BENJ O. LI DDON,... Madison. Ga. T. t. & U. r APPAN,. .White Plains, Ga. “• R* WALLACE Forsyth countj ,|Ga. ty* Soo new, Advertisements of;A Shaw and J. P. Wilson. Air. 13assford once associate editor of the Atlanta Confederacy has retired (rum that paper. Cigars. Messrs. Tappan sis White Plains} pre sented us a box of cigars last Friday which to and every one knows that we aro a con noisseur of the weed. Smokers will Mo well, to give thej above oier c-hants a call. Crops la Hancock. The corn and cotton in Hancock Coun ty we heat look better, and further ad vanced than usual,. Everybody has good stands.-and ii’ no bad luck befalls a heavy crop will be gathered of both. Editorial Change. The hist number of the Star of the South (Elberton the saluta tory of llocry C. Ware Esq., who had been till July or Augusflast year a resi dent of this county fur several years. Teacher, Lawyer,*ahdJEditor, wo’pity our friend Ware nnd in welcoming him to the tripod we wish him the patieuco of Job. Wo notifo the dath of Mr, Fred Askin, who was well known to many of this, and tho adjoining counties. He had lAtcly been a conductor on the Ga., Rail Road, arid was formerly of the film Gilhatn &Ajikm of Augusta. Death of Lady By ron. The papers uiinouneo the death of Lord Byron's wife. She Was a Miss Milbanke, and the poot married her to repair his shattered fortunes from her wealth, as she was an heiress. Crops fn Greene. The corn and cotton around Groenes boro and White Plains, and on the road between theso places, looks finely, and piomises ns large ayh Id, ns can be de sired. Wj were informed, that in the neighborhood of tho latter placs the wheal b*s turned out well,] with some almost ns well ns it did in ‘57. Death of a Distinguished Abolitionist. Theodore Parker, the Boston preacher Rnd Abolitionist, died at Florence, Italy, where be had gone to recruit his health, on tho 10th UP. LF*A man in Davenport, lowa, nair.of! Gregg, who, wliilo endeavoring recently to deprive himself of life by bunging, was cut down by his wife, was so incciißed at her, that as soon ns lie could master suffi cient strength, he attempted to murder her with a knife. She succeeded in escaping from him, however. Spot Them. The Charleston Mercury says that a ti.ong the list of Vice Presidents and Sec retaries of the Black Republican Conven tion at Chicago, were those of R. R. Haz ard and R. G. Hazard, both of Rhode Island, manufacturers of an article very extensively used in the South, called “Haz ard’s Plains.’’ The Printers’ Catalogue say a it regrets to announce the decease of the chief Proprietor of otic of the leading Type Foundries of, not only the United States, hut tho world ; wo refer to L. Johnson, Esq., Philadelphia, who diod in a fit of apoplexy, on Wednesday the 18tli April. Early Cotton Bloom. Wc li.n o soon, says the Augnsta Diet patch, a coHon bloom plucked from the plantation Vs Mr. J. R. Elliott, of Baker county, on tbo 2Gth ult. Reports from that section represent both the cotton and com crops as. very promising. “Thr I niled South.’* ft* Atlanta American, of Tuesday, re ceived here, yesterday, Las a Tong article showing that the Constitutional Union Par ty of the country and the Constitutional DemnViney stand upon substantially tho Same platform.’ The same view was ex pressed by us ami pimped in type on Wed nesday. , ‘\Vly should tlieA not unite 1” says tbo American, and so say we.— Citizen^ GT The Pittsburg Commercial Journal ■ays that the great cannon cast at Port Pitt Foundry, some months ago, is now de pleted, After having been fumed round in its lathe for about three months, it u , now on its way from the Foundry to the Pennsylvania R. R. The bore is about 15 j inches diameter nnd about H feet Joug. it J is large enough to hold 16 bushels, and a •tout, broad shouldered uian mny easily ; cuter it and pass down to the bottom. furious (oinritlenro. **• the fifteen Presidents whom *e al- t teiuiy hud, only threo had m iddl* names. These were John Quincy Adams, Wm. II. 1 Hariieuu, and James K. Polk. JMlwrcf lh. three ter\ul a lermrl j term. Os the five candidates for the Pres j idency nnd Viec Presidency, already ip i | the field, not one has a middle name. These are John Bell, Edward Everett, Abram Lincoln, Hannibal Hamlin, and! Samuel Houston. Bishop Pierce. Bishop Pierce preached last Sunday in ; the new Methodist Church of this place, j His constitution has been very much shattered, but there seems to boa fine prospect of his entire restoration to health. Although giving evidence by bis notions and words at first, of being undor the res traint of medical advico against over ex ertion, be cannot keep from warming up with bis subject as his sermon progresses, and evincing the powers which have given Lim suet wide spre-ad reputatiou as a pul j pit orator. From tho little we Lave seen ot him, we aro inclined to think that pow erful appeals to feeling and reason, with vehement action, are rather his charac teristics than studied eloquence and grace. These last may probably be acquired by any one bat the Bishop is a born orator. His object here, was to extinguish if possible, the remaining debt for the build ing furnishing and fencing in the Church. His efforts were nearly completely suc eesful we hear. Greeuesboro cau now boast of two of the neatest and most ele gant churches in the State. The Presby terian is nearly finished, and will it is thought soon be dedicated. The While Plains Examination. AVe arrive! at White Plains, just be fore twelve the morning of the last day of the examination. We were so well .pleas ed, with what we saw of Iho progress of the pupils and the competency of the teachers, that we wish much we had seen more of the exercises, and the hospitality and good humor evincing themselves on every side, made us desire too to see more of the citizens of tho villcgo, ,aad neigh borhood. The class, whoso examination in Algebra wo witnessed, managed the mysteries ol quadratics so well, as to ac quire credit for themselves, and to reflect honor upon their instructors.’ The speech ofG. AY. Lewis Esq., in the afternoon was listened to with strict at tention. His ideas upon tho subject of a more universal dissemination of knowledge through the masses, will meet the ap proval of all thinking men. The young orator received the two rare compliments of close attention.- and being thought by all to have elaborated some original views upon a subject usually considered hack neyed beyond the power of ingenuity. Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick, one of the teach ers, after the speech delivered the prizes awarded to some of Ids pupils for declam ation, and in doing so, made some remarks in n pleasing off-hand wav. The concert by the young pupils in tho female department of the school went off very handsomely. We make however one suggestion to our friends at AAr r l<ito Plains:? when a young lady sings or performs, as brilliantly as some who officiated in the concert to which we have alluded, did, they should manifest somo applause, aud that m a manner hearty nnd unmistakable Census of IB6o—Questions to Answer* Mr. Davison, whbra wq mentioned not long ago ft!> having been appointed Census- Taker for this county, must complete Ins return by the first of August. Ho has, therefore, but a little time in which to do so much work. It will greatly aid him toward.an early discharge of his duties, if every one will cut out the list of “questions to answer”-which /we give below from the Macon Telegraph, and go right home and fill up the answer. None of our readers can tell ot what moment they may be calk ed upon, and by doing as we request them they themselves will not be put to any’ trouble that will not come anyhow, while they will confer a lasting obligation upon Mr. Davison: On tho first of Juno, tho work of thfeing the census ‘ commences. It is desirable lhat it be taken with great accuracy, and to enable tile assistant marshals who will be .engaged in the performance of this duty to have their work well clone, it has been suggested that the publication of the ques tions necessary for all heads of all families to answer, would boos great beneiiit.- With this view, we publish the following list: In the first place it is necessary to write down the name of every person whose usual place of abode, on the first day of June, 1860, was in the family. Tho ageef each, sex and eoloi, wheth er white, black or mulatto. Profession, occupation, or trade of each 1 male person over fifteen years of age. ! Value of real estate owned, * | Places of birth, naming the State. Ter j rilory. or country. ■ Married witbiu the year. Persons over twenty years of age that I cannot read or write. Whether deaf and dumb, blind, insane, jidiot pauper or convict. of owner, agent, or manager of j the farm. Number of improved acres. Number of unimproved acres, i Cash value of farm. Value of farming implement* and maebi ! uery. Livestock on hand June Ist, 1860, viz : i Number of horses, mules and. asses, work ing oxon, milch cows, and othor cattle, swine auu slicep. <r , . Value of live stock. Value of animals slaughtered during the j year. ~ v . j Produce during tho year ending June, lot, 1860 vis : Number of bushel* ot wheat I’ve, lodii)! £•*:, ott*, bears nud pens 1 buckwheat, barley, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, pounds of wool, aud pounds of tobacco. 0 Value of ore land products in dollars. Gallons of wine, value of produce of I market garden, pounds ot butter, pounds ! of cheese, tons of hay. bushels of clover : seed nnd bushels of seed grass, pounds of j hops, pounds of sugar, gallons of molas i ses, pounds of honey and beeswax, value j of home made manufactures. Name of corporation, company or indi vidual producing articles to the value of five hundred dollars. Name of business, manufacture or pro duct. Capital invested in real estate aud per sonal estate in t.he business. Raw materials used ; including fuel, via: quantities, values, kinds of motive power, machinery, stiucture or resource* Average number of hands employed, via : Male, female, average monthly cost of male labor, average monthly cost of fe jnale labor. Annual product, vix: Quantities, kinds, values. Name, of every person who •wd during ; the year ending June i, 1860 wlu'se nsu*- al place of abode was in the family ; the age, sex, and color, whether white, black, or mulatto, marriod or widowed, place of birth, naming the State, Territory, or county, tho month in which the person died profession, occupation, or trade, disease, or cause of death. COMMC JIICATBD. Raising Turkeys. This fowl being rather difficult to raise we will, for the benefit of any of our read ers who take an interest in the mattor, give thejn some thoughts on tho subject from a mar. who says that ho has had be tween sixty and seventy years of experi ence in the matter. In the first plae3 be says that he feeds them on Curd from coagulated milk, scalded, turned on a st-ive, or a hoard will answer, and the whey drained, lie says that he does not use any pepper or salt. He says that they should be up every night early, until they are two or three weeks old, and see that they como up eve ry night, and feed them well every moin ing. “Preston Monument Association.” We taka great pleasure in announcing, says the Columbia Guardian, that a num ber of the alumni of the South Carolina Col lego, who were students under the admin istration of Mr. Preston, have formed an Association for erecting a Monument to his memory. AVo will publish their proceed ing* in fall in our next issue. It has been started with much enthusiasm, and will af ford an opportunity to the frieuds and ad mirers of Mr. Preston to embody their tributes to his memory in an enduring form. Nomination* at Chicago. The folioring article i3 from a Northorn Exchange. It cannot Le disguised that the nomina tions at Chicago have badly disappointed the Republicans of the Empire State, as well afc those of many other Stares. Hon. W. H. Seward, the acknowledged States man leader of that parly, was presented by the delegates from Jikis State with every prospect of success—receiving on the first ballot nearly two hundred votes—on the third ballot his defeat was accomplished cnly by the combination of his opnopents on Mr. Lincoln. A* Outsiders repest what our Republican papers do not avow -inr.t ibis nomination lias a stunning effect on the New York Republicans. The special dispatch from Chicago to the New York Tribune after the nomination, says, “there is a very general dissatisfaction with the ticket—New York is bitterly disap pointed but promises to go in heartily.” “The West is in a hjgli state of jubilatiort.” Greely was one of the strongest opponents of Gov. Seward. Time will disclose the popularity of this nomination. The furor in tiiis State which the elevation ofW.’ H. Seward as the standard bearer qf the Republicans in the coming National con test would have created, will not now, we opine, be so irresistible. The Baltimore nominations are looked for dow with more interest, than ever. The Chicago correspondent of the N. Y. Times, writes as follows : Great inquiry has been made this after noon into the history of Mr. Lincoln. The ouly evidence that he lias a history as yet discovered, is that lie had a stump can • vans with Mr. Douglas, in whiaii he was beaten. lie is not very strong at the West hut is unassailable in his private character. Mr. Wo ward's friends assert indignantly, and with a gj,eat deal of feeling, that they were grossly .deceived and betrayed. The recusants endeavored to mollify New York by offering her the Vice Presidency, and agreeing to support any man she might name, but they.ilectfnd the position, though they remain firm in the ranks, having moved to make Lipoplu’s nomination unan imous. Mr. Seward’s friends feel greatly chagrined and disappointed. lleuk Bauer, the originator, in Europe, of all the various quick methods of prin ting, died lately in W uizhuig, at tie age of Beventy years. He was born at Wur temburg, nbd was an engineer by profes sion. He commenced bis labors in 1810. The first press made by bitn was for the London Timet; the second, for a paper at Berling the third, for the State printing house Ot Prussia; while the fourth Came over to America. Ho retired from business some time since, and lived long enough to see tbo great improvements by .otherin ventors of his original creation. The Great Tornado.— Tho Cincinnati papers are filled with accounts of the re cent storm. It is supposed to have exten ded from Louisville to Marietta, following the course of tho river. The damages done arc estimated at £1,000,000. - All tho towns and villages outlie river above Lave suffered severely. Thirty-six pairs ! ot coal boats are known to have sunk, and over one hundred lives are lost. AIU steamboats on the river are more nr less: injured. At Louisville nnd New Albany j the atorui wan not an disastrous, but a great j many houses are sure*Ted, and tires and I’ rrt blown down The Brew. That truly eloquent clergyman, Rev. Dr. I tLLEit, of Baltimore, in a recent ad dress at one of the religious anniversaries in New \ ork, paid the following tribute to “the press:” “Who can measure tho power of the press ? An ounce of lead moulded into a bullet, and put into a Minnie riflle, with a few grains of powder beneath it, will go two miles, anu do its errand in an efficient manner, it it encounters no obstacles. But that ounce of lead made into types, and put into one of Hoe’s lightning print ing presses, will go thousands of miles and do its errand effectively, not on one mere ly, but millions, and that though oceans rivers, and mountains may intervene. A steam printing press ! Did you ever go down in one the spacious vaults beneath your sidewalks here And watch the mon sters I Wiry, my friends, I feel some thing like awe in looking at them. I feel like taking my hat off to the huge machine. | Laughter.] It seems to me to boa living tiling—one of Ezekel’s living cie.atures with ‘the hand of man, and the sound of f many waters, and tic living eve in tho .-heel.’ “He ass no nourishment, kill'"'® no weariness. How it strips itself to its worn | and toils on with a strength that mocks to scorn the might of the giant, and with a clamrir as if it. would shiver to pieces eve ry substance in his grasp. And yet, with a delicacy nnd precision unattainable by human muscles, it received a fabric so delicate that a rudo touch would rend it, anu imprints upon it in the twinkling of an eye that which it cost hours to compose. It flings off sheet after sheet to entertain, instruct, regenerate, and bless the earth. None of ns have yet begun to begin to ap preciate the influence of the press as an agent for the diffusion of knowledge, I whether it be in volumes, pamphlets or . above all, through the daily newspaper, the moral institution which has revolution- ] ized not only tho literary, but the com mercial and political world. It you have j read the Constitution, you will remember J that there are only two estates in Congress, ! the Senate and House of Re pi cacn tatircs; I but a third e.state has sprung up, occupy 4 irig daring the ses'si. nos Congress a seat higher than that occupied by the Senators and Representatives themselves, and which continues in session long after Con gress adjourned, everywhere and at all times. It is composed of the representa tives of the press.” Old, Old England. The mind finds it difficult to realize the idgfi that a country like England was once a steaming morass, covered with the rank tropical vegetation of the treeforn groves; its awful silence only broken by the bum of the sliardy beetle, flic rush of f’lo hide ous flying lizards through lofty woods of ferns and reeds, or the tramp of the giant ignanodens over the plashy wolds. Im agination, left to itself could scarcely have indulged in so w ild a flight as to picture an era when paiui trees waved in Kent and Hampshire, and the plains of Cumnor were the coral reefs of some primeval la goon; when the tiger and hysena lurked in tho thickets of Kirkdale; when the trumpeting of the huge northern elephant was heard on the moors of Yorkshire and tire downs of Brighton; when the bison fed on the plains, and the su!Un river horse and rhinoceros browsed by the Thames anl the Avon. Yet these things were. The hammer of the geologist, like the enchanter's wand has conjured up more than one panorama of Old England, far more weird and wonderful than ever was fabled. The btstoran only seeks to trace hock, the annals of our island to the days when it was first peopled by painted sav ages, living in wig warms like the red In dian or the beaver, and hunting with the rude bow. and flint-headed arrow ; the geol ogist recalls the times when our island was the homo of the dragon, tho turtle, and the iguanodon.— | All the Year Hound. An lilopement Case. —Quite an excite ment was created in Havre de Grace. Md., by the arrival of a runaway couple from Wilmington, Del. The young man was named Cox, and was about 16 years of age, and hailed from Georgia. The young lady was named Watkins, 14 years of age, and from Tennessee. The young man was attending the Military School at AVil mington, and the young lady was a pupil at Dr. Grimshaw’s School, at the same place. The telegraph was put in requi sition, and an officer under took to arrest them.; but lie produced his marriage cer tificate all right. The lady is Very hand some and her parents wealthy. H* and bis bride returned Soytli There are .symptoms of a whiskey insur rection iu Minnesota. The liquor dealers burned di wti a church in St. Anthony, and the members thereof warned them to leave the town. This they decided not to do, and both sides were heavily arming at the last accounts. Health and Purr Blood are Insepcrable. Recollect that all sickness ari“-c3 from impu rity Os the blood, and that Judison’s Moitatnin Btefh Pi ‘ls will ro Rbrely find out and Wreanse those i npurtiies from the System, that disease cannot exist. So simple and innocent are the herbs and plants that compose them that it is not nee snare to have them sugar-coated iu or der that the stou-rch can bear them. In most cases, pills are sugar coated because the mate rials of which they are made a r e so griping and malignant, th t otl e‘ vise a delicate stomach could not bear them. These Pills deal with disease as it is, and ‘till hot only cure by removing the cause, ! >ut will build up and restore the broken constitu tion. There many who have so trifled with their constitutions that they think medicine cannot efpfttem ; let not even these despair, increffuKfv and scepticism is overthrown by a massof testimony which is truly irresistible. At first the vlitucs ascribed t • the MOUNTAIN h£rb pills were deemed fabulous. Thoj public had been so often deceived lhat tht J could not believe the simple truthes advanced by their discoverer. Yet facts nndeniablc, at tested by wHnesaes of tho highest character rnd respectability, 1.7 e proved, and are prov- ‘ ing each day, the viituesof this ‘‘mighty heal- ; or.” They mark by their miraculous efficacy , | and power power anew era u. medicine, pp* SM-i hr !! Medicine htaVr. [-f'fn lm ‘ New Advertisements. CONFECTIONERIES. J. P. WILSON, BEOS leave to inform- the citizens of Green esboro’ and vicinity, that he has open ’d a | CONFECTIONERY At the Old Stand sf O. IWcDaniel where hi* will keep on hand everything in his line. His Stock consists‘in part, of , CANDIES, Fancy and Plaint NUTS of all kinds; RAISONS, FIGS, DATES. PRUNES, SALMONS, LOBS'L’ERS, SARDINES, PICKLES, SNUFF. ORANGES. LEMONS, &c., See. &c SEGARS of all qualities ; CORDIALS of different kinds; LEMON-SYRUP, ’ SODA-WATER, PORTER, ALE, See. All of which ho will sell vary low for CASH. flroenesbofO’. June 6th, 1800. wtf. Notice. 1 Eoftil A, Ckbsxe County:.—Will bo sold ’fjTbclore i£e Couk’louse door in Groencs boroon the first T ufSttaV m Au a ]r>i tion of the land belqngiug to iiic cNate m ‘” • tletun Mapp, deceased, adjoining the lands el Jas. Jack tort huff Wiley ‘Wright. The portion to ho sold contains between -20 and 30 -acres. Soldbv virtue of an order- of the Court- of Or dinary. LCCRETIA MAPP, June sth; 1860. Admr’x. X 7 SHA W Manufactni'er and Dealer in all KINDS OF FURNITURE. MAIN STKI3BT, MADISON, QA. t R f'SPKCITUIiLY inf rins it is “'friends anJ the / ; übli ■ jrcnpi a!lv, f ha< F.- m.w Lis ! SPUING STOCK OF FU.UNITUU E fp* in Ntf* Y..r k I anri Poiiadffpbid, which, cogt tin r with his LARGE STOCK *f Home Manufactured, ; inaks ins Asso<*tm ntHip rnosr dt sirable to make se leoti'r,B from, in the up country. Ills Stock consists of • L rre Number ol BUREAUS mnfciog f-om S2B to $75 Rosewood, iYiahngtiuy, arid Faint, and Wurdpthes; Rosewood anti Mahogiuiy Marble too IV asUsiui.de ; J nuy Lind Tall Post and Cottage Bc.lett ade; some Vs rv handsome Cent re am! Sofa Tables, also Black Extention Tables, 10, 12,14 and If> feet long. C?TT A.XEM?A3 , IC , Cr , .'S4, by the Set or ngli; one; Hat Stands, and Towel Racks; acv. rai Dozm of Mahogany P trl n Chairs; Mahogany Uo k,*rs of the different Si*> s; Lirge si and Snuili Curled Mapte It'K-lrerp, with’ f'ants Sett ami Back; Curled • Maple Parlor <ha;es, an 1 also the Celebrated Cottage chairs. A large nimifier ul Pk,hs:.i,- Uotntgo Ui’ istend,, with or without tt.e Exe<'.-i- - kilting ft, .-it, attached os I Ik: purchaser i.iov niotue. Tn. SPUING If fit) i.ottered at the \TJBY 1...* Pnee of • Six’ DO LIL A ItS. Also, on baud, GILT uu-> KOSEW00I) At g i l in s a i Os diff r ni h'ijß, whjch can be cut uml put togeth er in ERAMhS *.i any sir , Hf sliort rtOi ccr. ‘ N. B.— and Matiug my.R >ckiuu Oiairs lEI. HS3R^.X^*JES AT SHORT 1-OTICE, and all other FURNITURE Repaired with IJJeatpvssand Dispatch. The subscri ber returns hie sincere thanks for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed upou him, and respectfully solicits a continuation of the eame. A liberal Reduction will be made on CASH SALES. - - Furniture Solid sad delivered at the Madison Depot, to go up or down the road, tree of charge Order-i at bom; ~ auJ from *br-<,t. lespeeit'uily so licited. ‘ June 6 t,, t3G:>-7 u. DR. J. H. McliE &>N ? S Strengthening Cordial & Blood Purifier. THE GREATEST REMEHI IN THE WORLD. tJlcst DeiicloKs/JKf Delightful Cordial ikicr ‘'aoiia AYiwi ch. r After taking ry, snd Dandelion enters its compound. The entire active remedial principals of etch ingredient is-thor oughly extracted by my method ol di.tilling, pro ducing a delicious, exhilersting spirit, and th. most larALLUiLS remedy for renovating the diseased sye (. iii, and real-,ring the eirk, suffering and debilitated IWVAI.ID to lISALTH Slid STKIiSGTn. Nlclcau’S Strengthening Cordial will orrectOat!V eras LIVER COMPLAINT. DY PEPSIV, Jaundice. Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of tbe Kidney, and all Diseases arising Iruui a Disorder ed Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, H -urtburn, low-aid : Piles, Acidiiy or So knesa ot the: Sminneh,'Fulness it Blood m the Ilea I. Dull Pain or Sworamipg in yin ! Unad, Pa.pitrftiori of the ib art, Fullness ur, web;h in,the Stooiach, Sour Eruct ill, nr-,, ChiiAking'or Sot -orating Feeling when lying .low*.. Diyt.oss er Y I lowne<;.p| f!).Jsktn.wreyts; Night fjweaie, toward Five. , Pon in the- b.natl of, lie- Buck, Chest fir S'd., So Men Flore .J Hn, IVWva-ihn sis Spirit., Fright fill If< fcSirt, L-uc- ‘ VI---,;o-io.:iCV or any Nrn .AJ- .Son ao. ftiyty-li* s i.i'i iii** Skin, and Fever j and AgU‘-h-nr ( : tTißtl. iain F v 1 r Over a .UilliOß <tf Bottles Have neen B*}id HuVihtr riie iadt s:x imiuthfl, antl in lit> ’ bs itfaib*d tn giving- entire ©aiifacfiao.— | VVLn liDt*, Avill #ufft;r bum Weakneße or Debility • tvbriA McLean’s )Strengtn bning (’ordial will cure i you t \ti idliguavp ciUvcy mi fttb.qnate idea of | tiie unmt diHte and ulmopt niiracujoua change pr*idu ced by taking UiiaCordial in tltedifeeaaeett), debuitatid snd Kiiaitered fu rVouaeytiteiii, henter bh*k(?rr by weak by nature, or impaired bi afckoejf, tb': n iaxvfi utid ULotruiif; organixtiuo a is rcei>j:Kd to , Its prUliireLfaltiT mui.vie.jr * —” - , • ‘ . i Mu icd Pe.soni Or othere of liititmity from whatever chum j will find McL nV S:rtif£thcnitig Cordial ahf>n>tigh | regenerator of lire, vy.-ieiii; and ail who may have i jurtd ih.nirelyes by improper imtulgeucn, wi.l find a thia Cordial u ccitmu and /peedy r.-mctly. . To The Ladies, McLean's Ste.nutiiemxo Con dial la a ami speedy euro lor INCIPISWT C KSI’Mt’TION, wiiitcs, Obxtfuc.ted or Difficult Menatration, Inscontinrnre of Urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof, Foiling of the Womb, Giddiness, Famling and all Diseases in- : tjident to F< males. THERE’IS NO MISTAKE AP.OCTIT. Suffer no longer Take it Juicorilinj; tti Wresiiom. It wili Hiiinuitoe, elrch|>bni arid vuviirornte oil and , eauae the bloom pi health m mould! your • look araiu. I tvefil BiTW-t IS tl'AUius rtyi T give SATI-r action. FOR (IliLiillEN. If vour children art si- k.v. hunt, r-r ffl etad, Me ; Ir'an'a Corpml will main* th>oi oAiVliv, fst And n boat Delay not aMmmrni. try it, <o,l vouW'd he c mviu ti; IT.IS CritlClOUb lO lAKfc. Caction.- -B- are'.it Diugi.ii I- or tit alure who mny try* to palm ilf opon you aome Umor, or aa raaparilla trash, wliu’t. lUc.y ■ an boy cheap, bv taring it i just as good. Avoid aucj) men Ask for McL-uri'a Strengthen CoiVtial, mil lake nothing else. It iethe ualy remedy that mill purify the blood thoroughly, and at the tame t,n>e*sirei:g’th< n the system. One tublcapoonlul taken every morning lading, ja aeeriain preventive for Cholrm, Clnlla and Fever, Yellow Fcvrr, or any prturltnl iM.-asr. li ia put up in large hotter I’riee only £1 per b.iltle, or six pottle* Si. J. 11. MeLSm* ; Sole I'rcip'irtor of tint Cordial. Also McLean's Vobamc Oil I,'it tot- I'riueipvl fVp„t on the corner til Third and Pina 5.1, I *l. lAilh Ml F fate by *f „#y and fer’ t‘l ISIfLICIAIs. NOTICES* -- - - - - - J?*—-- A Turd to the SutteriMg. The Rev. IN illiax Ccsskove, while I,boring as a missionary in Japan, was cured of Con sumption, w hen all other means had failed, a recipe olitau.ed fioni a learned physician re siding in the great city of Jvddo. This recipe cured great numbers who were suffering from ! Consumption, Hronchit s, Sote Throat, Coughs, and Colds and the debility and nervous dept es j sion caused by these disorders. Desirous of lient fitting others, I will send this recipe, which I have brought home with me, to all who need it, Tree of charge. Address Rev. William Cosgrove, BSO Bal’ic-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. April IS, IrCO 8m -• ■ ■ . —-—.—A BT The renders of the Weekly are requested to notice the advertisement, in nnothcr column, of Dr. J. BovceDods’ Imperial Wine Bitter*. for sale in Greeneaboro by Crabbe and Weaver. They have recently been listed and approved by one of the first 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. ltead the general advertisement. See What Ayer’s Sarsapai ilia does - for Derangements of the Live. . St-itt’sCbossisr, Talladega Cos., Ala., 9th Aug. ’69. Dn. J. C. Aver, Lowell, Moss!— ‘ Sir: I take my pen to i.l! yon what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done lor ine. I had been afflicted with Liver Compfaidt for six years, du ring which I was never well, and much of the time very sick My liver was sore to the touch, and the > Dot-tors said w.a. congestion 1 suffered liom severe - costiveneea ami Diarrhoea ultimately. Mv skin was - clammy and unhealthy; mv eyes and tkia.oflen vel ww. OucMßionully. I batJ a voracioua apretitt.’ but t £cuei.~. ,v mne at all. A dieadful sensation of op* - p t on mv w fth laupoof a gloomy rcugalioi. sicknftpf nil vviv, k<4>* me in Ytiu canrui kr-u # b^iA - much I suffered from an inde sCrihV b 11 , . ,x of i.jstrefts The Jong continuance of this ci ..t.oion, Nvith.iui bart woru me out so ibat I never expected to be-Ud J but reftdiugr in tbe Christian Advprjite,’ <>f vnir I com and tajpinp it with t ccuflu nal eirfiii doses us your ibllg, to U- tfulaie the tvmveis ns you dirtef. fromi tbe tiist it h.<i inort ej&eri upon mv disorder th*v I<B>>pposoi anything- coul i bavo. I regaimd mjf hettbh rspldly , and now after eleven weeks, ss ffo*d healtii and strength as any other rnnn; MSy tlie “Dispeufer ol all pO4Ki on you . John W Stott P.*par. il bv J. DR C AYER and CO. L W<l! Masa REE\SBORO’ FEMALE COLLEGE Commeuccment. • , ✓ * • * ♦ * Tim L AST WEEK JUNE* Commencement Sermon. Sabbiilh A. M. 24tlj of June, by lb’v. William Flixn, Pastor of Prcsbytottun Church’ Milledgovillc. Examination of Classes, Monday & I’uenday A M Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music,. Tuesday night. Commencement Exercises, WedMesd.-ty, A. M. Popular Address, at the close of exercises Wish nhsdav. A. M., by the Hon BOEEING B AK ER of AfTiiit'+.i. ’ . FREDERIC C. K T LLF.R, See’t. Board of Trustees. lIoMKR HeNDEE, ■ ’ •- Pres, of College and See., of Faculty. N. B.—After Commencement, vacation until July 30th. when the Exercises will bo again regularly resumed. Greeneaboro, Ga., May 14th, 1860. 4t. NOTICE. DR N F POAKR3, having been burrrt out has had to get ah office elsewhere.— He is now staying in the Brick building ht-lowfe. .Wakefields’; but ex peers soon to occiip-y the house now held by Dr. Latiintr. IT. P. so licits the patronage of those w l o may grant it, and who are willing to pay for it. Greenes* oro, April lllh, IS6O-tf. “SOCTHEKN KJOHTS. MUCH has been said of late about South ern Rights and -Southern Trade, espe cially since the Charleston Convention, You ean now, “show your faith bv your works.” J. W. WINFIELD, Offers for sale HARNESS of all kinds, made in tliis city, out of the liest Southern material by a Eout/urn man and he will give a Southern war rantee, for all work done in liis l shop. lie ia prepared to mako, to order, anything from throat-latch -i a Bridle it./ the finest Carriage Harness. SosfOall at his si; ip in front end of Brother Copelan’s-Livery Stable and you will be waited on by’ a •’Southern man. ,G. W. GIiUGAN. Greeoesbbro, May 13. [feb.22-ly] Agent. YE NAKED RAGGED AND FORLORN DOWN FROM YOUR^ GARRETS HASTE. CLOTHING AND Gcnt’ Furnishing Gootls ! CRABBE & WEAVER have just rcceivtd snd are daily receiving the largest and hept selected stock of CLOTHING nn< , TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS r ! evOr offered in'this market, coi:sisting of all deseripffbns and kinds of Hats. Caps, Hoots, Pihoi' t, 4 Coats,* Vests, Pants. Shirrs, Hosiery, &p„ SfC. A LSD, A fine lot of CIGARS TOBACCO, WALKING CASTES, ETC ETC Which they are offering at the Irnoret\Ur. ing prices. Give us a call beforo purchasing elsewhere, and we pr tcise, you shall be suited. [March 21, IS6O-lf. I DAVIS & BROTHER \\r : )l’ LD i: f<>: ti (hrir friendteand the pub* ; ,f.i- t .v th y iwv'e been driven by -’the llii}”.|<i Mr. Sortt'ii’i tiiYr. where they iffcjrfpr srii-nlit: lowest market prices, their usual assoi Wflertt ol gotidt, ‘consisting 1 in part, of D .;iiV-*i, Tfimitied and LTntrimmed; Neo'e -. polit o, ; sahe.-, I .'hip and Straw Flats ; 1 Freneti I.ai'd’ Manfinas ar.d Poirjts, with and without oftiii’t; , - • Colored arid H:a* li t. ig.- SLutvlsp; , Jaekoni't, Organdie and Harepr KobtF,f;otn ! four <ett-iO il'iriunces, iV'dp $$ u sl2; ‘ m Pfitte L.wnpar.d Muslin from i2l-2(wCc; Van o . Aiuii and Swiss Muslins, | Flam . ltd Sm{>. and, Ifoia lb to 60 cents; ■’ 1 1. Col irs, Muslin Trinfirrdhgf, IPrt. Banda, wilted S: k Mitt: Lin?.’, Cambric, Pl*ii . i llesiiKt'tshedand Embrm’tfcVeM ‘I’andkochielaT from ll r ?l* to $-1 (Kj; - ‘• , ; ’’ *V Hosiery, Uoon Skirts, from6ocss to $2 00$ Hat* O! all kinds; Hoots, Shoes, Clothing*; ; Hard ware, Hollow Ware Iron, Steel, NgtU, i Sugar, .Coffee,* Molasses, Salt; in short what ever the want* of the people demand. All of which we will sell as low as can can be obtain- ‘ ed in any market Thankful for tha liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on us we hope our friends will taka the trouble to rift uh t our new location, t where we will suppy thdTr wants on aa favor - ’ able terms as any bouse in tiie city. IMVH’ft BROTHBR, a fire?n**boro, April IH, ’VP. | j*n 20-1 y 1 • • a l