Newspaper Page Text
planters’ tofckln.
fOHN C* REID, Elr.
W J*. iCFF£U9OI, Pnbtiiilier.
Oa. Inly 4, 1800.
AHESTiTtOR THK PLANTKR.
BENJ G. LIDDON,.. .Madison. Ga.
T. F. Sr. R. TAPPAN,. .White Plains,Ga.
J. B. WALLACE Forsyth count}, Ga.
CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
For President. For Vice-President.
JOHN BELL,
EDWARD EVERETT.
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGIE.
JOSEPH LANE,
BTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
11. V. JOHNSON.
SAMUEL HOUSTON.
Tbs Trae Democrat.
This is the title of a prominent paper in
Augusta Ga. Mr. Smithe, favorably known
from his connection with the Republic
some years ago, will edit the new paper.
The circular which we have received
announces, that the paper will support
Breckenridge & Lane, and defend the
principles of the majority platform. The
first issue will make its appearance the
IBth of this month. Terms $4,00 for the
daily and $1,50 for the weekly invariably
in advance.
ry The La Grange Reporter, says, the |
corner stone of the new building of the La
Grange Female College, will be laid pn.
the 4th of July, with Masonic ceremonies
—on which occasion an address may be,
expected. AH members are respectfully
invited.
Drown Augusta Dispatch of
the 30th ult., says: “A valuable negro
boy about 19 fears of age, iu the employ
f Mr. Robert H. May, and belonging to
Mr. Hearnberger, of Lincoln county was
drowned last night about 9£ o’clock in tbe
Canal, below the Wood lawn bridge. The
body was recovered this morning.”
Fires.—Several other attempts have
been made, within a week, says the Macon
Citizen, to fire the town, but fortunately,
no far without much success. Is there no
which the incendiary rascals may
be caught and properly punished 1 Wc
think it is time that the police were ma
king some arrests out of the many guilty of
such deeds?
IS*
0 The Longest DaV of the Year.—
Thursday 21st., inst., was the longest day
f tbe present year, the sun continuing
••up” fourteon hours and thirty-six min
utes. The longest days of the year com
menced with Saturday and ended Tues
day, each being within a fraction of the
length of Thursday. They will then de
dine until the 22d of December, which
day will he only nine hours and twenty
•four minutes long.
A M/n K’LLed—On Saturday last,
“Mr. Wm. Gray Andrews, of this county,
•was killed about five miles from town, on
.the road leading to White Sulphur Springs
and about a half mile this side of Col.
Flowers’ residence. From all the indica
tions it seeins that he was thrown from his
Jiorse—ln which full several of his ribs
were broken and the fractures broke some
of’the blood vessels. From the evidence this
occurred about sun down as he was on his
way home from this place.— La Grange
Reporter. ,
Xottoa Is iMag, and Pro-slavery Argu
ments.
Thc-fbUewing from tho Sumter Rrpuh*
It can, espressos our views of the work it
speaks ot.
“The agoaifbr the sale of the above en
titled book, in ttow in this city soliciting
subscription*. We have been favored
with a slight : peTNsal of the work, and find
it be a compilation of the writings and
opinions of various distinguished gentle
men, upon the subject of slavery. It is
a book teplete with just such information
as every slave-holder should pcssess.
Those who own slaver and expect to be
queath them to their children, should not
only fortify themselves with the unan
swerable arguments of this book, but they
should take care to provide the recipients
of their economy and industry with all
the arguments upon the subject. The
time has been when a man excused, it not
justified himself for certain acts, on the
ground that his parents, or some other
person, had done 60 before him; such an
argument, (even in favor of da very) would
i* deemed simply ridicnlons at present.
The great and vital question most b.e met
)> a united South, and defended upon the
principle of right. If the institution of
negro slavery he right before God and
dm, it may be successfully defended; and
we believe that it is; and that this book
MOtarosa reflection offsets and argu
ments that will satisfy any sane mind.
Therefore we wonld say to *ll call upon
the agent and procure a copy ed the work.
Arifett—Tha SrnMO* 6*o*<*’ the
**h •**•: . ■ .
A worn* mbs*'Aafy Am* frog*,
living in tW fewer pact W the eity. com
milted seaside * frvStyo since by takfeg
laudanum. leelsesyfs said te have been
rite same of tho rash not. The funeral of
tjh* jLstsesed taoh plaee yevfevdvy 1
(oiMitutieuai ( niou Meeting.
GuEr.NKSiiiiKo Ga. July 3d 1860. I
A meeting of the Constitutional Union ;
Party was held this day iu the Court
House for the purpose of appointing dele
gates ton Convention hereafter to assem
ble, to nominate an electoral ticket for
Bell & Everett.
Oa motion of Hon. Y.P. King, Hon. R.
L. McWhorter was called to the chair,
and W. N. Murray requested to act as
Secretary.
On motion of the Hon. M. W. Lewis the {
following committee viz.
Hop. M. YV. LEWIS,
Hon, Y.P. KING.
JAS. L. BROWN. Esq.”
yvm. and. jackson, Esq.
B. C.ALFRIEND, Esq.
were appointed by tbe Chairman to re
port the names of twenty delegates to sa;d
Convention. The committee retired and
shortly afterwards reported the following
names: Jas. L. Brown Esq. F. C. Fuller
Esq. G. O. Dawson Esq. Y\ r m. Moore Sr.
0. P. Daniel, Hon. M. YY. Lewis, Hon.
R. L. McYY r hoiter, John G. ITolizelaw, Dr.
Thus. P. Janes, Dr. Tli os YY T . Landrum.
V. 1). Groshntn, YVni. A. Corry. 11011. R,
11. Ward, Dr. Jno. Cartwright, Jno. F.
Zimmerman, A. L. Willis. YY\ A. Partee,
Thos HightOwei, YY’tn. Tuggle Jr. and
B. F. Carlton.
Oa motion each delegate was author
ized to select an alternate.
On motion of Jinn. Y. P. King it was
resolved that the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Planters’ YVecklv,
and the Chronicle & Sentinel. After a
few remarks made by Hon, M. YV. Lewis,
the meeting adjourned sine die.
R. L, MeYY HOUTER, Chairman.
YV. N. Murray, Sec’ry.
Long Shoai.s Factory, Greene Co.Ga. 1
July the muntil, ISc & 60, )
Dear Planters’ Weekly :
I have not writon tu yu sons yn chang
ed your name, for which neglect yu must
sense me. Notwithstanding, you have
changed your name, I believe sntne of the
prominent trates of sociability remain with
you, so I atn induced to trubble you again
with a little nonsense, if yu inn so term it,
for ’tis said, “a little nonsense now and
then, is relished by the wit-ost men.”—
Howsnmever, I intend in this only to rub
my Junyer friqnd a little, for raking rath
er severely tbe female sex,’ (in his letter of
June 15th) more in ticular the old maids
and old widows, and leave him to be drill
ed by the ‘‘flint-hearted young feminines’’
who (every body knows) are able to strike
many a spark without being at extra
trouble to search for the proper steel, sim
ply because it is leap year. Du not under
stand that I am posed to young Ladies
uaing tbe privilege of leap year; but
would suggest to the young Ladies about
Ida to strike at “Crackers Neck the Sec
ond,’’ to ascertain if be be composed of
the proper material, and suitable temper
to produce the brilliant spark of affection,
thereby making a glow of light to guide
yu safely around and about Ida, where you
will necessarily be drifted against the bil
lows of disappointment of old maids and
old widows.
Now, I would advise my friend. Crack
ers Neck the Second, to recall his itkieiid* and
enmity against tlio whole female sex", and
if your objection to expanding crinoline, is,
that yu are kept at a respectful distance
from the subject contained therein, vu
should not be so desperate, for it is sed,
“that distance lends the
view,” then cast your sight above the
extended, encitcled bounds, into tbosearks
of glistening indexes of the heart, wether
of flint or steel. 1 admire the liberal gen
erosity of my friend in the proposition of
assisting others of the masculine gender, if,
he should refuse any proposals from the
fair sex, (which lie will surely do if she is
notoubof the go ahead, a “rnal peart
gal, ’) and trust he may have a merry time
and a trade for hi in self and several coupl >.
Now young friends I protest, your pro
scribing old maids and old widders for yu
will find them to be as lovely as the fair
est of ten thousand. Ido not understand
who yon term old widders but I km w sum
widders as bow, who inite be on tbe list of
girls with a small distinction, and if you
look around towards the Factory and 01.
or near Richland, and Hboulderlone
creeks you may find widders too pleasant
an I agreeable, from w boom to wish to take
a peaceful exit, I trust yon may get a
wife, then of course your rash threats will
he couuterinnnded — nul & void.
If my my Junyer friend acoeps n pro
posal from a go-a head a ‘Raal peart gal,”
he will 6urcly letus know through the
weekly, in order that communications or
proposals may close, but for goodness, and
kindness sake, give the widders a chance;
for you know we are taught to, protect tLe
orphan and the widow.
I envy not yourforfnne but admire.
That, while the loving word with glowing
fire,
Go to ladies tho neighborhood around,
Jio old maids arms approach ycur happy
ground,
Bo when the one knocks.
Who pleases your eyes,
Ton may then, carl, or r.aeh your
locks,
And may address her in this wise;
Ah? what avails It me, my love’* delight,-
To eall yon mine, when absent from my
right 1
I hol/b the nefs, while yon pnr.no the prey,
Then seam my lows, and name the happy
. * day.
Trim as ever,
l OUC&EB8 KtCK
Death oi G. P. it. Janes.
The Europe I,rings ’he brief announce-1
! incut of th<* dealli t Mr. G P. It. James,
lie well known novelist. YVe are without
the part iculais nt I.is death, nor is it an-j
uouuced at wTiat place it net arret, though !
he was said to be iu England at our latest ;
advices,
Mr. James was born in Ltiudou at the j
commencement of the present century, and i
commenced his career by early cdiitribu-1
tion to the magazines and newspapers.—
Mr. YVauiiington Irving was his Jiterarv
godfather, tor some youthful effusions ex
inbited merit, sufficient to elicit his praise
and the advice to adventure iu a larger
field.
Ihe life of Edward, the black Prince,
published in 1822, was his first important
i-ti'ort in literature, and was followed, three
years later, by the novel of Richelieu, an
historical romance, the first of a long se
nes by which Mr. James attained lus pecu
liar reputation and success,
From thy year 1822 till ti e day of his
death, Mr. James pen has never been idle.
Hie mere list of Iris writings is beyond
most men’s power t.o remember, as the wri-;
tings themselves have been beyond most
men s power to read. Ilis last work, if wc
remember correctly was Lady Montague's
Page, which was the 189th volume of liis
coii position.
* * * * # *
one point, nt least, the critic and the’
eulogist will agree, lie lias written no
line which dying he c uid have wished.to
blot, lie always appealed to pure and
geneious sentiments, and the pen which
covered so many lines never traced in one
of them a defiling word or called up an
impure image.
1 iie private life of Mr. Jam*s was full
of kindly deeds and uiiohstiucted virtues.
Those who knew him most intimately
were warmest in his , praise, ‘and lie no
where liJtl closer friends than those whom
he acquired during the few years, from
ISSO lo 1858 of Ids residence iu this coun
try. The cohsular appointment vhicli fie
hddyst Richmond, Va., under the ‘ British
government, was changed in the last nam
ed year to a .consulship at Venice, whijhcr
lie removed with his family. At Venice
lie has been living until within a few
months.* Recent news from his family had
not left his friends here unprepared for
the sad event which has now occurred.
A. V. Wot Id, June 27 lh.
All English Lady oi Rank a; (he Wife
of a iittiomn Chief.
The Syrian correspondent of the Bos
ton Tiaveller sends the, billowing account
of the freaks of an English lady of rank
and beauty, who has lately become the
wife of a Bedouin Chief:
At the {hotel -of Mr. Ilarev I found a
most singular specimen of ’he English wo
man, who seems to emulate the character
of the famous and once powerful Lady
Hester Stanhope, known as Lady Digby ;
she excites the mirth and ridicule of the’
natives, but as the wife of Sliiekh Miguil
—the Bedouin Chief of Damascus—she
wields a powerful influence among the
Bedouins ot the desert: Possesse iof an
ample fortune, Lady Ell* mloroegh, once
the favorite of-the Court of Sr. James, af
ter her fail and divorce the wife of a Rus
sian nobleman. and iheit ofa Greek Prince
established herself in Damascus a few
years ago. Here she prevailed upon a
liatcd Bedouin Chief to put away his
wives and live with her. They spend their
winters in town and their summers in the
desert, whole she visited the old wives of
the Sheikh, taking with her many beauti
ful presents to appease tluir wrath and
jealousy.
She lias frequently been seen in the des
ert, habited iu 1 lie one loose robe if the
children 01 the sandy waste, bare.-,noted
and- bare-headed .. In Damascus she wears
the long white, sheet, w hich covers her fig- 1
are, but lives iif good English style, stiii
retaining the. luxuries of civilized life,, gnd
a French maid, lier constan/ aUeniianee
upon Rfotesia::! worship, when iu town,
give travelers .icquent opportunities-, of
seeing her ; and being a majestic woman
in appearance, and still retaining traces
ofa wondcious beauty, site always excites
attention and inquiry. 1 hear that she
luts lastly had her marriage with the
Sheikh legalized by the Oatli of Dania'--
cus, and recorded 111 the British Consu
late.
Her lord and master—for in this coun
try a husband is most emphatically a “lord
of creation” —possesses nothing either it.
face or figure to attract a w oman of culti
vated taste. Small in stature, darker than
a mulatto, with small, piercing black eyes,
and walking with the swaggering gait of
the Bedouin, lie disnppoi us every one
who sees him; for one would naturally
expect to see something in the appearance
of the man which would account for this
singular freak of an English lady of rank
and fortune i.u choosing for herself a hus
band from vtmong the rude sons of the des
eit. But such expectations are tar from
being met at eight of this most iufenoi
specimen of the Bedouin race. This in
teresting couple are now er. route foi Eu
lope, where lady Digby hopes to educate
and civilize her tawny spouse.
Cost of the Jzpinese Embassy. —The
Philadelphia Ledger learns from reliable
authority that tbe cost of bringing tbe
Japanese from San Francisco to YY’asb
ingtot) and entertaining them during twen
ty-six days’ stay and cost of government
train to Philadelphia, amounted to $14,-
000, the items being as fdllews Trans
portation across the Isthmus $4,000; en
tertainment nt Washington during twenty
six davs’ stay, iiicliidiug’ltack lure, wines.
&c., $7,400; charter of Steamboat, gov
eminent trains, &c., $2,600 The cost f
entertaining tbe Japanese in Philadelphia
for 7 days, will, it is said, amount to $15,-
000, being $5,000 more than the appro
priation, and over $7,000 more than dur
ing their whole stay in Washington.
Affair of Honor.—Stivers] of (lie
* differences of opinion” arising at Balti
more have been settled in Washington
City. Mr. Benning, one of the seceding j
Georgia delegatus, has made the amende ■
ho nor a hie to Cos). Gnulden, the Douglas I
delegate from that,Slate, who mads the
slave trade speech in the Convention. It j
was supposed that their troubles, caused
by a 1 tested debate, would have ended in >
a duel.
’ Hemiubcucp* odiie M irriatrt of iieurv I
! (lay.
The delivery of the statue of Ileim (Jlav, i
i! New Orleans, and its inauguration, ex- -
I a proper degree of inteust, Lntli in j
! ami outside ol that city. Kentucky was
j tornialiy represented at the inaugural cer
emonies. Among the representatives was
Mark Hardin Esq., who was selected by
i a public meeting held at Shelby ville.—
I How singularly appropriate this appoint
ment was will appear by tlie /oliowing par
agraph from an excltatig :
‘•An interesting incident occurred n few
days ago sit Louisville, Kentucky, it was
the meeting o l the only Jwo persons now
living, who were present Hi tlit! marriage”
ot Henry Olay. The parties were Mark
Haidin, of Shelby ville, a noble relict ■(
the old time generation of Kuutuck
tans, ami the venerable Mrs. Price the
mother-in-law of Judge Titos A. .Marshall,
ot the Court of Appeals .f that State
At the time of tire marriage, Mr, Jindin
was a clerk for CM, Jlart, of Lhxing ton,
u iip*c daughter Mr. *Jlay married, and
Mrs. Price was one of tli<* most, admired
heiles ol the State. C.d. Hart was a mer
ch tut, and a licit one for that early time,
lull of the wliole-hearted hospitality which
characterized the pioneers ol ilia West,
and proud of the. brilliant promises of his
new son-in-law. The wedding, therefore,
was a sumptuous affair ; invitations were
Kent to everj family of respectability with
in the settled portions of the State, and
the mansion of, the bride's lather was
thronged with guests from the gayest voutli
to the gravest age. The visiting varied in
costume as much as in years. Honest,
tan-hark dyed homespun was there blush
ing beside the gaudy European f.ibberies
of laced coats, luiHt-s and small-swords.
The veneralde couple we have named, had
not seen each other fora long period, un
til their late meeting. They recalled the
incidents of"flue wedding, tied revived
memories of frieitcsnnri companions among
the large company thorn gathered together
‘some o! whom had died in riches and hon
ors, others in disgrace or destitution—all
were gone. Sixty years had swept iII but
themselves fuuu their places uinono- the
living.
The AxttEi, o.\ the Heakth.— •Omne
tome, darling; papa's cross to-night,”
said a young tnotner, as she extended iiel
arms affectionately to a little girl of three
years, wire bad felt her toys ami play
things to climb upon her father's knee.—
The child hazarded a puzzled look at that
dark, stern countenance ai.d without a
glance of reassurance, stole softly to his
side. Not a word was spoken, mtd the
gloomy inaii sat sad and snileii, his mind
wholly absoibed with thebusy world's ex
citcmeiits. Although a husband and a
father he wus evidently in no humor i..
participate in the pleasures of a “hon e
citcle. 1 i.e child, not at all discouiageo
by the forbidding look of her parent crept
jjfbiuly itpou lits knee, and placing one tiny
arm about his neck, the other gli<!< and i tfi c
tiointely over the. opposite cheek, whih
her innocent lips pressed gently tlie trou
bled brow. In a subdued breath she whis
pered, “Nellie loves papa so much !” and
she drew her little soft hands caressingly
dow IS either side of that careworn face,
until they met beneath the heavily heard
ed cliiii. Observe the effect ; ’twas elec
trical ; the stern features relaxed, the sul
len gloom disappeared, and the whole
j countenance assumed’ a lively animated
expression. The scene wasmost touching
W ords fail to express the exijui.at e heant v
ot such a picture. As the transtoimed
patent drew the little gi i l to las hosorn
and pressed a kiss upon I fiat innocent, tip.
turned luee. the finer feelings of his manly
mil ore w; ie in his voice as lie said, “No,
m y ddlil, pa could never he cross with
such a lovely daughter to calm the heart
the woilh has Mituicd into hispair.”
Tin Occupation <>f I Vonnu. —They are
bflpph'st. aiai will ever lemtitn so, who
can litul a place tir their aciiviiy m ail
uiinihleiilig, or helpii g to aoioioistei, a
household, and we do not hesitate ■rio sav
in spite of the most enliglitened reioon
stranee, not only that tins occupation is
more healthy ami natural to a woman but
that it is in .eality a btoßtW field, calls
forth more faculties, and exercises and
disciplines them more perfectly, than
ninety-nine, out of a bundled of the indus
trial avocations out of rioms. It is only
tn the higher branches of superintendence
and conduct of business that anything like
it can be obtained. Women aft id a p-i
----sifiou to suffer much less than li en bx the
excessive division of labor and the nar
rowing infitie; ce it tends to exi it. ‘J'he
greater part of them have a sphere in their
own homes which calls for mere varied
faculties and higher powers than tire un
varied task of the factory or tire work
shop. Every woman must govern more
or less in het own house* ot on*>hl to do so;
and to govern is not an easy thing, nor
are servants and children the easiest things
to govern. Ityt the nature of woman
specially adapts them to govern; not in
deed. by a wise and far-sighted applica
tion of general ideas, but by choice ofaldw
ministers or immediate contact with the
persons governed. Many women, even
those whose minds are entirely uncultiva
ted. siiow a power and a breadth of capac
ity inadmn;isfering their households, and
controlling into J.’nrinnny difficult tempers
and unruly wills, which few men could
rival.— Rotcoe.
Rape hi/ a N<gro. —We read in the
Opelikn Era :
On Tuesday last, the 19th inst.. a runa
way negro entered the house of Mr. A. J.
Stoglr, near this place, under the pretense
of wishing to light his pipe. No one being
present but Mrs. S., be succeeded through
force and threats, in violating her person.
Ho fled immediately, and has not yet been
caught. Our citizens nrn. Uowcvur, mak
ing vigorous efforts t< capture liim; and
should tliny succeed, he will probably per
ish nt the stake.
Health and Fare Blood are In&cpcrable.
Recollect that all stcknesK tri’ ts from impu
rity of the blod, and that Judson's Mouatnin
Herb Pills will ao'horrly find rut and rlranre
tin so i i.purtiics f>om the system, that disease
cannot txsf. So simple and innocent are the
hrib* and plant* that corapo o thou that it ia
do*. n3 s*art to have tbrra i%w cjt< din or-1
> der that the snmteb c*u bear them. In most j
I caeca, p 11* ate fjear coated becatjo the mate-
Ii inis of w bich they sic made a*e so griping and j
u.all.'mint, th t otherwise a deficite btcmsch j
could not bear them.
These Pills <]. al with disease, ns jt is, and
• ‘ill not only cure by remnvingitLe cause, * ut
wiii build up and restore the bTOwen con-thu
t’on. There a'e many who have so ti ll'd with
their constitute ns that they think n edcine
can ot e!p them; let not evon these despair,
Incredulity aid scepticism is overthrow nby
a massuf estimony h eh is truly irresist-hV.
Atfirst, the virtues ascribed t ■ the MO £ N'l AIV
HER” PILES \v-~e deemed fahiiloti 0 . lie
public had bee isoof en deceived that tiny
could no’ believe th- P'mpls truth 1 • dvaoced
by their diaCO-'er-T. YVt tacts unde Sable, at
tested he wftn sscs.of ti c highest character
. n I ri s,i‘ctibili'.v, have proved, and are
iog ea,-’“ <1 ! T* l! ’ u virtues of this • itvghty heal
u <jq )ev ra -srk by ih fir miraculous efficacy
and powci’ pi owe* ant •*’ Cll mll x ' nc ”
tiijl'i by aii Medicine b a'ci.". f- jn l> *•’
The Oxygenated Kilters.
Djsj Ci'B', |r)t{ige(i<>u. I led r l U.irn, W.ittr lira*!:,
S'ur SuMiiitC i, J.iuifdic , Flatulency, General D bil
ity, * tr., find i rea \y rcli-f ami edy curs it) tfrs
g-L&t iin*
Tile Oxygenated BUfe*s
Arp b**iieve*l by be n fuird f ilic*
ub ve coin, lair.is übe the only iiipdicine which li e
MATERIA LEUICA atrr s for their in allible cure. It
is not an ulCAftiJh* pr* p. rui-m, wiii.e g vinj*
a in/fnt'Otiry etitmiUo*, reriuci a liie sya eui in tbt
sAiueti-itfio; fxiiiuiie.ciiatiiici an-1 niirerei.t tv-\
(iicdical prep ra>i(?j ever coiopoutoltri, and wh.ch
wiP, tn Citßes, e.\trjM:t the *\isvs*e by thtv |jom
ttfid restore the paiient to pristine hul',b. la pnio J
of which, i 9li*itony ol the v iy and uncx
c< plio fable rha a*t r imprest nu.d.
Testimony.
IVe call ihe ?oli of ih.e'read- r to'he f*M
letter from Prcß (Win Smith, a? \V *sb*vHn Un-verrot^:
■*'hDDLKTt*WN, t’<nn , Feb. 18 i).
V! ‘Sflr**. Sktu W. Ftwi.K and
G •r|tpin**i: l first tuade U3 ot th*- Oxyo*nat:D
Hittbhß S'tini* & Veil or eitihl years eim TSavim.
ulf :<‘tl It r *venty yenv* lr iii a form tis DraetPeiA,
wi.i di WHsaU’ ti ’ctl it! .1 nervous headache, on
of not less than ot> day in e tch wmk. I
w 8 in-(need by ih; uupr tendioi? comiM n-'Atioii
of I) . Green, “to try one bob I >td it no beat fit wat
r(*cvivedto dtst'outinup is on?.**
‘l'he use ot one holtte warranted a fti; llier
tin* ex‘!) s os some three or lour, with a careful ob or
vance of t,he aCi ninponvin tlirt?ctons. Th** r* .-nlr
was ;ut almoet . mire r- li-•# fnm the u-ual i , y>]*cp ic
rfyumfoins’anti their 1- proa mu, painful c •n-'* qoei-
Pes I1) !• vv iliißti B (• •rs pfbdu.e- dan t h ire ebangt
in (he bahils of iy and uinn >te pit
• rgit-s of t)f ••ijje-ove organs. I now de**m iovs. |’
as x mpt front r)ys!*p>i. as most persons Th
Bi'fets linve abo ■ • pm of service to uifirr memt ers ot
my fanj.ly. Very U-s e< tfuhv voos,
AtfGCSTU* W SMITH.
Trpunrpd by SEI’H ‘V EO VV I E & 0,i., |so-i
t.on, a id tor sale by J. llbskv V,"aoti, Gr-r ries
boro, and b' 1 nearly all dnm’iri-ts. m> 16 4w.
m.
New’ Advertisements.
WESTWARD, HO!
B’ : n ‘ desirous of ISld'ding Good Night to my
Native State. I oiler for sale the Planta
tion, situate 1 four miles w_est of Greeneshoro’
Gfl., and containing 037 acres of good laud.
The t'ropson the place are very line, and any
person washing to. purchase land: a good op
norturritv is now presented.
JOHN C. CAR Mi TIAEL; Ag't.
for Eat.of E. Seymour.
July 4(h 1800.—ts.
GREEN'F. SaESIPF*S SALE.
VHflLLbe soi 1 before the Court flousc door
It in the city of GyeenCsbord, on the first
Tuesday in August next, the foH-ivrng proper
ty to-w.t: One Negro B y named Charlo.,. Lev
ied on as the property of Win H. Rhodes, to
satisfy a Ju- ticci’ ‘’ourt fi. fa. from Taliaferro
c rnr.ty, 603 th District G M.-—Robert New otn
vs. Win 11. Kb ides. Levy made and icturne I
to me. bv Thos. Stanley 0 ‘Usta'ilel
July 3d, C. C. NORTON, Sh’ff
IVhut Everybody Wauls.
THE FA SUIT DOCTOR:
IOSIAINIXO
’Simple Remedies, Easily obtained, for thy Cure
. of Jjueasen m all Forma.
RY
I’ROF. HENRY N. TAYLOR M. 1).
It Tells You How t atiend upon the sick, an I
bow to uiwik for in ill; bow tu ; r -
pare D,i ks, Pouiuces, Ac, ami
bow tv guard against tnleciiuu tn in
Coiilagmos Ll soaseS.
It Tells You Ol vtie v rious rtisenses of Oil
dren, and g:v,s the be.-t r,nd s:m
plthl nr u<- of iiirttmm during
vet il'g, Ofmiils't’iis. Vac ioa
tmn, Vv noopiiig coneii, A; visaslts.
It Tells You The sympiom, ot On u , O iolera
1 ntaiitnm,Cone. It.arii co , Worms
Seal cd llesu, Ruigw in, 0 icke;.-
‘ pox, &C., and g ves you the ne>i
J'eiiiL-doS tor in-ir cure.
It Tells A'uu The sri. ptoiiis ot E■ v rand Ague
a id 11 iiout.. Yellow, I jpbu ; * car
lei a.i ottier Fevers, and g v.s you
i*le t>est and siuiplestrunifcd.es for
tiieir cure.
It Tells You The sympiomsof I. il ierz, ron
somption, tn spepsia, Asditni,
,L). ops>, tj u Kbeumatisiii Lures j
bag >, E vs'pei s, lie., and gives
you ,iic I'iSi ieiu dies lor tn. irouie.
It T> 11s You The symptoms ol tjhpieia Mol bus
Malign mi Obolera, aiiiall |’,,x
L> . seotary, Oraii.p, llisrasi sol the
liiadd r, Kmnoys <iu Liver and
Uie be j l re-oiedujf tor their cure
It Tells You i he symptoms ot D.eUi i.-y, .dumps
Neuraigi , Apoplexy, P.ii9ums,
Uie various Di easis ol Hie Thrust
Teeth, Ear and eye. (mil the best
reinedns for t icii i uie.
It Tells Y’ou The sy inptonißdt Epi epfy, Jaun
dice, Rio.N. It-pluie. Di-east sos
t e dealt, 11 in'Ullage, Veuerl
D sfasis, a. and Hydrophobia, . iv s
the i iyt teinyUles h>r ttui cu e.
it Telia Tnu i'lie ai.il s.mpkst b raiment
for woo ds, Ripken Homs and
Dislocation, Spiui is 11l Ci-j tw, J\-
ver S r. k, wh t svi Rings, (J'oers,
whitlo.if, Rods, Sjeurvy, Rums
and .‘‘Cedful .
It Tells You CM iho ration* difi-asc* pi-rul a
to woman, and gives the best end
bi u.ple-t remedies lor tin. ir cue
together with many valuable litnu
for the prefet*', at ion of heel h.
Toe work is written in plain language,, free
fiom medical tei in**, s.i as to bo easily u'de
stood, Wil l', ils simple recipes may so< n sav.-
yon many tones the cost ol the hook. It, is
printed in a clear and open type ; is ilh s'tatjd
with appropriate eugravirgn, and will be so.
warded to your aifre*-, n- ntiy bound end pos
tape naid, on receipt of $* .00.
SIOOO A
where, in,ae bn* the above so. k. as our induce ;
up rits to all a-l-h are very liberal.
For i ingle copies r f the Book, or f r terms J
to agent*, with other in forms tioit, ai ply to or i
address JOHN E. POCIFR. Pub Ti-her
No. <ll7 tsarisoni Btreer, Rhimdrlbht*. Pa. I
July 4th, Jbo. fi u .
Teacher Wanted,
! r|YO take charge of the Male Academy at thia
J X place •
Applications will be received until theftth Julv.-
The School to open on Monday the 9th Julv ’
0. A. DAVIS, |
J. \V. GORKIN, I ?
J. BI’RK, vS
J. E. J ft’KSON,. g
J. A. MILLER, ■“
Greenesboro. Geo. June £7th 18ti(t-£w.
Valual)lc Property “
FOII SALE.
* I''IIE undersigned offers for sale, until the
1 25th bf June next, iiis BRICK STORE
and range of BRICK OFFICES, also, the
DWELLING LOT attached. This is
the in >st desirable fir business ever in
Gfeenesboro’, and simply as an investment will
pay 14 percent, permanently, as the subscriber
will show to any who will apply.
’i'Eaxs.—rOno-haif cash, the other half
can remain f.,r three years on Bonds and mort
gages if desired,
Anplv before the 25ih June to
W. GRIFFIN.
Gfcencsbu’ 0 ’ *-*-L ‘L
iHTGGbEsTIruncHES!!
BUGGISSH
i)
A GOOD SEBSI AATIAL YVELI,
J\. Finished ll.cto.ry Buggy, Silver Mounted
and beautifully omamented for
Mimm
AIY 1> U AliS A NIL D .
That there mey Lc no 1 nger an excuse for
buying KoUhtrn L'upgie: on the score of
C H E A P JS E S s;
we have greatly reduced our,prices .and have
ust g-.it up air article fully answering the above
lescrinti m, boiii in Price and Quality, to which
we invite the attention of the public.
TSiis is IY Humbug,
a fact of which we will satisfy the most incred
ulous if they will call on us.
We have ooen engaged in the manufacture of
all kinds of VehVdes, as this'place, for tire last
Mxtmi Years, and have-established a rep
u.a jjn for making.
GOOD WOSIH,
Second lo none in the South, or anywhere else,
and we arc determined that our reputation shall
remain unimpaired, notwithstanding the great
REDUCTION IN PRICES **
while we h >pe to increase our sales, so that’
there .will be uo falling off in profits.
We have also, on hand an assortment of Bug
gies of other Styles ranging in prices, from
1130 TO 0145,
from which the m >st fast and o-is tan suit them
selves.
We have als , Itocknu’ttys and heavier
Giirritlges in progress and lar advanced to
wards completion, at
ProiiorriolHiUy Low Prices.
Also a Gso.l Mack of Harness
foe sxua aiuau.
Repnirintr done as usual with tieatmts
and dispatch, at rates corrospoudingUvith ai,ove
prices. .
We will just say that we continue to make
our unequalled
Iron Ax If Wagons,
of ail sizes, as otherwise it mi/h be infere l
that we had discontinued making thorn. These
need n i advertising as we can sell all we eaa
make of them, and fear no competition in that
line, North or Souih.
NEALS, NEWTON & CO*,
Ba.riLtown, Ga.
N ar YVoudvil!-: Depot, Athens Branch Ga. R. it.
June 20th, 1300,. wit.
i7lt. J. 150 VKK boW
IStPERtiU. WISE.
BITTERS,
ARE rr-t Ir from -t pure and an-duhersled
Winr, .vliich is aboht doub| - the usual
sii tiigtli ot etlur M,itus, ,a and is Imported by
-inlv uni- house in th- llmfi-d Ststes. Als<.,
ti-< m ibe foil ing valuable If ots, I|, ibr, Ac.J
viz- Solmioii’s Seal, 8 piii-t i d,t\ v lii-y.t ain
muTe Flowers Gentian, Wild t'hvtiy Tree
Bark, aw 1 15 v bei rv. ’
WE GULLESGE THE WORLD
to phodvce
THEIR EQUAL!!!
We do not psolesß lo have discovcied some
Roots “krip-vn on y to trie Indians of S >Uth
America, ’ a'd n core for “all diseases which
tot (lc h if hen- tii,” but we cl dm to present to
ttie public a truly v t uable prepaiNtniuT, whi< h
every intell gent Physician lit tl-fc COllllir VI 11
lipp-ove Id a. and u copl-ooi (1. Asa n ini-dy lor
INCIPIi IVT CONSUMPTION,
Weak Lungs, Indigestion.-Dyspepsia, llt-caS-.
es of the ‘Ni-r.vpus System, Parabtis, Piles,
Disease!,’ pccuiiai- t F.-mates, Debility, and all
cases l -qu i ng a Ton-e, th* y are J
XjrjfS S3S3 3D
For Site Throat, so common amoigihe-
Clercy, they re truly valuable.
Fcr theayvd and ii fn i.i, or for pc sons of a
ivtali co.ibiitutioii —tor vlin-st-r, oi tlie gospel,
L.awyers, and all publ.c sp aker—lor Book
keepers, Tailor-, jitauiscrrMes', .'students, Ar
tist.-, and nil persons leading a sedentary life,
Hi y will prr.v tru'y Lc di ml. t <
Asa Ueve'age, thi-y are wholesome innocent
aid and -bci us lo the laste. Ttn-y produce all
roe i-X'ula-iitoig dfe ts of brandy or Mine,
wiiho.it intoxicating ; and are a valuable rem
edy for persons addicted o exce-s yc use of
lioi.g di ink, and wish to retiain iVom it.—-
They a’e pure and entirely l'r e from the p is
on Contained in the aduit r&tvd W incs ad Li
quoigwilh winch the C-untry is floi.de. 1. •
I hese Ritters not only OUR*', t.iuPREVENT
Disease, and should hr nstil bv all who live in
a country *• here the w ater is ha-', or whero
Oh'hs and F vos -re pi evident, being ei.fire
iy innocent mid liamd. fS, t‘y may he given
lively to Child rii nd lufkhts with linpi nity.
Physicians, I'lere} m-i), and temperance ad
vocates, as a acini Jiunmnity, st.-u u assist in
spread tig ihese t'lt y vaiuaole Rl ITl'iit3 or er w
ti e a 1 and, and Hereby essential y ay* in banish
i g l>iin kenneas.
CIUIILIJ WIDDIFJELD & CO.,
P'royriftoT*, 78 IVi/hun Street, i\eu> York.
And sold hy Driiggists c’ lt lady.
Wholesale anu ile'ail Agtlf's for Georgia.
Pirn* A I.eitnkk. August*.
Sold also by CabbkA W'bavkk. Cirecitsboro.
Jute 1 ‘Jib, JMJ. [jati. JzJ wly.
Coni Flour and Bacon!
IVERSON J wishing ei'her of the aliove arb
c'e can b supplied t the ‘owest tngilat
! pricas for CASH, by ec'tine on the undersign
id. c c Norton;
Wg.H CLARK.
Grcenesbore, April <ib,