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planters’ tUeckln. j fOUS C* Hein, Ctlilor. W RV. XEFFEKO.\, PiMitfecr. Grernesboro’ Ga. JsUy i,160. Mi UMTS FOR Til K PLANTER BENJ G. LlDDoX,...Madison. Ga. T. F.& It. T APPAN,.. Whito Plains, Ga. J. B. WALLACE ‘Forsyth count}, Ga. CANDIDATES FOE THE PRESIDENCY. For President. For Vice-President. JOHN BELL, EDWARD EVERETT. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, JOSEPH LANE, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.. 11. V. JOHNSON. SAMUEL HOUSTON. See. Adverti-ements of Messrs. Stovall, M’Lnughlin & Cos., W. Mark waiter, and K. B. Moody & Cos. ’ -w- ■- - -• The Charleston Mrrmry reports three rases of sun-stroke in that city on Wednes day, one of which resulted fatally! Two ol the three were negroes. Clark Comity Agricultural Fair. —Prof. 11. 11. Johnston will deliver the introduc tory address, and Rev. C. IV. Howard the anuuul oration, before the Agricultu ral Association of Clark county in Octo ber next. •„ ... ——— Flue Cigars. Vifliaps some of our friends would like to take a gnod smoke, if they do wo would advise them to drop in at J. P. Wilson’s Confectionary, and try his Cigars, rnd see if wo are right when we pronounce them cjrciflcnt. J. Dr.ATii ruo.M StN-SritoKU.—A man named John Kelly, one of the U. S. sol diers stationed at the Arscnel near this •city, and a native of Ireland, died of sun stroke on the plank road a short distance itUovo the toll gate on AVednesdny after noon. — Chronicle If Sintinit, Sevastopol. — Sevastopol, which, be fore the siege, had a population of 40,000 souls, now nunibejj but 10,000 inhabitants, of whom 8,000 are men. The ruins are till cleared away, and the reconstruction of the city has been commenced provid ing lor 4, j highways, ]? streets, nnd 12 squntCß. The Grain Fields of the I Vest. —lt is said that the whole West, from the Ohio to the Missouri, is one vast grain field. It is estimated that the State of Ohio will bavo thirty million lusltels of wjioat—five millions nroro than it lias over produced before—and that it is of the best quality. cr The Augusta Dispatch, says : ••Wo had the pleasure this morning of meeting the Hon. A. 11. Step lit: .vs who isr.nw on Kwisitfe* this city. Wo are glad to find that Mr. Stephens’ health has much im proved. Much ns wo have differed from him politically of Into years, there is no man in tho country who has commanded so large a share of otir esteem and admi ration. Professor Davis, Principal of the Business School in Spartanburg District, S. C. is the author of a valuable education al work, now offered in this community fur sale by Mr. Chandler. Tho Analytical Grammar (a part of the wnrkjMa based ep.on the truo system for teaching, nnd will benefit old nnd young. The Dictionary which it also contains, is a compilation of the words in our lan-’ gunge o! Greek and Latin derivation, and should at least be examined by all. Asa book of referenceft will profit the gener al renders greatly. - Tiic Appendix to Prof. Davis’ work embraces a system of Pemnnnsbip, Book Keeping mid Arithmetical Rules. We recommend all to whom Mr. Chandler ex hibits the book, to look through it with some care, and if they do, we think most of thorn will checrftilly patronize South ern talent. Danger in ll r earing Arhjrca! Teeth. accidents have recently occurred in Boston from artificial teeth which were set upou plates. During the inhalation of ether or chloroform, in order to produce insensibility for the performance of some surgical operation, false teeth have drop ped from the plate, and; been partially swallowed, remaining iu the throat, and causing suffocation until they were found and removed. People wearing plate, therefore, should always be careful to re move them before breathing any anaesthetic forjt cannot he by ladies es pecially, that their physician will ask them if their teeth are artificial. Death of llon. J. H. Lc.mpe’n.— The DemocraticHattorm, says: We are pain ed to bear of the sudden death of this gen- j tleman. He died on the morning es the I JOth inst., of Apoplexy, at the Choice* House in Rome. But a few days ago. we ! had the pleasure of meeting Judge Lump kin, and receiving a cordial, shake oi his noble hand expteasiro of the findings of a noble, generous .ami benevolent heart.— tie then bid lair to lire for many years and j to render much patriotic service to his” be lovl country. But alas, in lit*', we are in Uir midst vs drain GvltlDi.se From Pike's Peak. —A statu-j i ment has been received in St. Louis, sliow ing that the quantities of Pike’s Peak gold ! 1 dust forwarded to the Philadelphia Mintj I since July las, amounts in value to no I j less than SOOO,OOO. This would probably j average $G to every emigrant in tbe dig gings. Evening Dispatch For Sale.— The Proprietor of the Augusta Ei cning Dis patch, any a : “Believing that the tinro has come when every public journal should identify itself with the issues of the coining political contest, and desiring to devote my whole energies to the work, I offer an interest in the Dispatch for sale. The purchaser may take charge of either the business or editorial department. Tho opening is a good one. Exchanges please notice.” Editorial Influence. — Sewaid snubbed Greeley when Greeley was poor, and Greeley Blew Seward when Greeley grew strong. The Cincinnati Times gives the following as a parallel case : “When Henry Clay became Secretary of State under John Quincy Adams he was applied to by Amos Kendall, tlien a Western editor and very poor man, for subordinate office, He had advocated the claims to the Presidency of Mr. Clay, with all bis energy—had been a member of bis family in the capacity of teacher of his children—was of unquestioned integ rity nnd undoubted capacity, but his application was overlooked; and what ever claims lie. had on the great innu’s memory, diregarded. lie from that time became Mr. Clay’s implacable political foe, and at the head of the Argug of IVes tern America, a paper of influence in the West, opened a battery on tho adminis tration’ and Mr. Clay. v*iioh did great damage, and led the way to consequent disasters, which resulted in Mr. Clay never reaching the Presidency.’’ CENSUS “NOTICE. Tbe heads of families in tho county of Greene will confer a favor, and save much time and trouble, if they \yilj serve the. qu<jjtiqr. K fifatul below, and make out their statements in advance. The tiuiQ befog limited for the work, you may expect a call soon. Jas. Davison, J. Questions to he Propounded to the Heads of Families: In the first place it is necessary to write 1 down the name o 4” eVery person whose i usual plnce of abode on tho first day of i June, 1860, was in the family. The age of each, sex nnd color, wheth er white, black, or mulatto. Profession, occupation, or trade of each male person over fifteen years of age. Value of real estate owned. Value of personal estate owned. 1 Place of birth, naming State, Territory, : or country. Married within the year. Attended school within the year. Persons over 20 years of ago that can not read or write. Whether deaf and dumb, blind, insauc, idiotic, pauper qr convict. Name of owner, agent or manager of the 1 farm. , Number of improved acres. Number of unimproved acres. Cash value of farm. Value of farming implements and ma chinery. i Live stock on hand June 1, 18G0, viz : Number of horses, mules and asses, work ing oxen, milch cows, and other cattle, swine and sheep, h Value of live stock. 1 Value of animals slaughleied during the ! I year. > Produce during the year ending June . Ist, 1860, viz: Nutnbei of bushels of . wheat, rye, Indian corn, oats, beaus and peas, buckwheat, barley, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, pounds ol wool, and to ! bacco. Value of ore-land products. Gallons of wine, value of produce of market gardon, pounds of butter, pounds of cheese, tons of hay, bushels of clover and grass seed, pounds of hops, pounds of flax, bushels of flax-seed, pounds of ma ple sugar, gallons of molasses, pounds of honey and beeswax, value of home-made manufactures. Name of coiporatior,, company or in dividual producing articles to the value of *SOO. Name of business, manufacture or pro duct. Capital invested iu real estate and per sonal estate in (be business. Raw material used, including fuel, viz: quantities, kinds, values, kind of motive power, machinery, structure or resource. Average number of hands employed, namely: male, female; average monthly cost of male labor, average cost of female labor. Annual product, viz: quantities, kind, values. Name of every person who died during the year ending June f*t, 1860, whose usual abode was iu the family, the age, sex nnd color, whether white, black or mulatto, married or widowed, place of birth, naming State, Territory or country, the month in which the person died, pro fession, occupation or trade, diseate or cause of dcatn. Singular. —A lady iu this city informed us yesterday. that she has witnessed a 6priukle of rain upon a certain spot in her yaid every day for some time pass, al though there was none anywhere else to he been. This lias occurred, too, when there were no rain clouds visible iu the heavens. IVe simply state the fact, with out attempting to explain its cause. I> is !as singular and appeareutly uuaccounta- I bic as that of the tree in front of Mr. Kaus’ ! house, being shivered by lightning from a j cloudless sky.— Montgomery Post, July 6. A singular phenomena—failing of rain upon a small spot of ground, from a cloud less sky, lias been observed by a gentle man in iW l-w**.- part of this city. We do not know that any one else has noticed | it; but this gentleman wc allude to says it , has been noticed every evening for sever-1 •al days, and cumtgk falls to wet a hand- - kerchief in a short time.- Augusta Con -1 For ibe PUutvia’ U't,kly. lim.Ga., July UMb 1860. I Mr. Editor : You were very kind to me indeed in I publishing the “Notice to tho young La j dies” and 1 thought that 1 would have I nothing more to say, bnt ns my Senior ! friend “CtnckerS Neck” hns raked me rather severely 1 concluded that I would correct him in some of his mistake!? ideas. He seems to think that I have dzdared hostilities against the whole female sex, but lie's far from right, for if there is any thing that I wish to live for, to toil for, it is for Woman.. I am rather partial to the youngLLadiess f nd who blames me! Why, Crackers Neck, but lie need not complain fur tbe widows and old maids will suit him very well, for he likes them cxcced ly well, and I like them well but I like the girls better. My Senior friend need not be so severe on me or he might strike a “spark” in a direction which would not “produce that brilliant spark of affection” but produce quite a different result. I made an appeal to the Ladies and expressed great respect for them, aud always have been a strenuous advocate of “Crinoline” but my friend takes me up, now it he wore hoops 1 would know better what to do with him and as be had tbe generosity to give me some advice I will give him a little. Aon should not interfere with the. boy 6 wlren they are doing their best to got a wife and when every tiling else con spires against them you should rather as sist them aud not be telling them to look towards the factory for 1 am afraid that some ol them might be like my friend, love to go there too often for there is moro one attraction in that diioctior.. My friend also supposes himself Jo be un known to many of the readers of the “Plan ters Weekly” but we are not altogether such greon-lionis round about Jda as some suppose us to be, for some of us have Veen to “Raudolph” a times and 1 tvewld. sav to my tiiend that, jjg cannot fool every body, and for him to just keep silent un til “Crackers Neck the Second” gets a wife, that is say nothing about your Jun ior friend, and then you may liarp upon your widows and iQer the boys to t!ie factory as much as you please. 1 think from the way that my friend throws ont , his poetry that he must be under the be witching influence, of “somebody” cr “something else” over towards the factory. Yours Itespoctfully Crackers Neck the 2nd. lion. Daniel IV. Voo/hccis. —TLis gen tleman delivered the addles before the Literary Societies of tbe University of Virginia on Wednesday. TBe Jefferson ian says the hall was densely packed, and adds: The splendid foronsiis effort which iLo orator had made iu the defence of Cook at Charlestown, had given him groat repu- 1 tation as an orator, and liad raised public expectation to a high pitch. Bnt we haz ard nothing in saying that his effort yes terday was worthy of his fame, nnd fully realized the highest expectations of the vast concourse of beauty and talent that hung entranced upon his words, llis subject was, tbe duty and destiny of tho Ameri can citizen. Tho nation;?! sentiments and sound State Rights, Constitutional doc trines which lie proclaimed, met the appro val of every one present. His denuncia tions of “the seditions citizens” of the ‘North, as represented in tho porsou of Charles Sumner, were withering and over whelming. It was a grand, glorious ef fort of extraordinary eloquence and power. During its delivery, the. speaker was frequently interrupted with tremendous applause. IVe have never witnessed n more splendid success on any occasion.— At the conclusion of the ufter the applause had subsided, Col. Thomas Jef ferson Randolph, President of the Board of Visitors, aroscuud proposed three cheers for the “Indianaorator,” which were given with a will by the vast crowd. The Massacre of Christians at Sulon. —The London Times contains an account ofjthe massacre of Christians at Sidon, in Syria. We extract as follows : “The town es Dheir-el-Jvamor, after defending itseis for eight hours, had sur rendered to Becliir Bey, the Druse chief who liad besieged it. Dheir-el-Kamar. unlike the rest of Lebanon, has, since 1840, been under the direct government. of the Sultan. It has a Turkish Governor, and a garrison of 300 regular troops. Du ring the siege, the inhabitants had asked him to defend them against tho Druses, but he said he could do nothing, and al lowed the Christians to defend themselves as best they could, although his troops were quite strong enough to beat off tbe besiegers. But not a shot did lie fire.— The Christians had to give in, both on account of their ammunition failing, and also, because the Druses liad command of tho walls from the heights. The Govern or afterwards allowed the Druses to burn one hundred and thirty houses of the Chris tians. IVlien we arrived, the prowling Druses, who plundered and murdered eve ry Christian on whom the could lay hands. The house of the Rev. Mr. Bird, the American missionary, was even more full of peoplo than Mr. Calhoun’s had been. Bishops, priests, men, women, chsldren— all had sought and obtained refuge with this family, who had, in lact, given up the whole of their house to the fugitives.” White or Black ?—This was the inter rogatory which puzzled the railroad agent yesterday, when a woman of questionable color, applied for a ticket to go np tbe road. It 6cems that she had been brought down as a negro, at half price, and desir ed to return as a white woman, without a pass. It being suspected lhat she was really a slave, she wt>-- lodged in the Lock up, to await farther information. In addition to the foregoing from I lie | Advertiser, wo learn that she ays her | I name is Surah Rooks, front Houston cniui-1 . ty, Georgia, and that the old man wlmac-l ! cmnpitnird her down the railroad descried ! her at Mobile.— Montg. A/a Post •/*, | Judge Ey.xc/t cm Horse Stealing. —A friend related to us u few days ago, tbe following adventures of a preacher and horse thief in the oolintics below, which deserve a more prominent plnce under the head of current casualties thnu has yet been assigned to it: ‘ ‘ It seems thnt a man named James T. Thornton, stole a horse in Bulloch Couu ty, and wa6 taken lip nnd lodged iu jail. He soon after uuido his escape, and steal ing a boat on the river, went down about 40 miles, where he went ashdte and stolo another horse. In the meantime the Sher iff’ of Bulloch offered a reward of one hun dred and fitty dollars for his apprehension, and a party of Bnllochites went down tho liver in pursuit of him. They succeeded iu overtaking him in Effingham County, ami took him to the jailor for incarceration, and received the reward. The jail was not considered safe, and lie was tied to the piazza of the jailor’s house, while the party proceeded to make tho jail secure. Findiug it a job requiring too much exercise for the hot weather, they fastened flip jailor temporarily, and tak ing the horse thief to the nearest tree, de liberately hung him until he was dead ! On the ni in of the victim the name above given was found imprinted with India Ink. It lias since been stated that lie was re cently a travelling preacher in South Car olina, where he was rrraigned fov big par tiality fox horse flesh, and condemned to bo hung, hut. succeeded in making his es cape. The lawless manner in which ho was disposed of is one of tho disgraceful indications of the licentiousness of the times.— Augusta Dispatch. Mr. Fowler's Sureties. —Judge Betts has granted an injunction restraining the United States marshal from levying upon the property of Messrs. Law and Conover, sureties of the late postmaster. The seri ous charges against the postoffice depart ment, of a concealment of facts within the knowledge of the department in rolalion to the deficit ncics entitles the sureties, in the opinion of the judge, to sufficient de lay to admit the investigation of these charges. The strong ground taken is that was a defaulter when the I bond was executed, and tliat the depart ment knew if. TwO issues will be tried by order of the judge ; one upon the facts, before a jury, nnd tho other upou law as to the concealment of facts by government., if such concealment is proven. It is premature to anticipate the judg ment of the courts. If the charge is sus tained, the department is disgraced, the money lost, nnd the bondsmen free. In any case, tho sureties will probably es cape, and tbe cost of their prosecution has to be added to tho deficiency which hns given Fowler unenviable rank with Trice and Swartwout.— The World. Wild Huzzas —An abolition campaign ‘song'enquircs— “Ob, hear ye not tbe wild Luzzas That come from every State, For honest Uncle Abraham, The people’s candidate J” We are compelled to say that we do/ hear the “wild huzzas,” but are willing to take your word for it tliat if there are such “huzzas” they are certainly “wild?’—Uti ca Telegraph. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherny, Coughs, Colls , Bronchitis, Asthmn, Croup , Whooping Cough Quinsy, nnd the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, prevail, in our changeable ciitua’-o, at all seasons cf the your; sow are tiortuuKie enough to escape their baneful irllu ence. How important then to have at Latid a certain antidote to all there complaints. Ex perience prjvus that this exists in 7 Tistcfs Balsam to an extent not found in any other remedy ; however severe the suffering, the ap. plication of this soothing, healing and wonder ful Balsom at once/vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer to wonted health. Testimony from SoutkCarolina. Lacressnim.e, S. C„ April 20, 1860. Messrs. 8. W. Fowl* &Cd Gentlemen;— Please send me per first steamer six dozen of “Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.” I find that tbe Balsam is fast growing in popularity, and by those who have used it is exceedingly valued. Indeed, purchasers generally are loud in praise of its virtues in speedily curing coughs Colds, and Pulmonary Affections. Respectfully, J. 11. HENRY. Os the many respectable gentlemen in Lau rensville District who have ntedand believe in the great value of it, is IVilliuin S : mpson, Esq Clerk of the Courts, to whom we aic permit ted to refer. From Kcr. Jesse M. lVood, D. D. Roue, Ga.-., April 4, ’CO. Dear Sirs:—This certifies that four years ago I suffered with a distressing Cough. Du ring the winter of 1856, I used Dr. Wistai’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, with considerable ad vantage. I consider it a valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds. J. M. WOOD. jar Caution to Purchasers. —The only gen uine Wistar's Balsam has the written signatuie of “L Butts” and the printed one of the Pro prietors on tbe outer wrapper; all other is vile and worth ess. Prepared by SETII W. FOWLF, & Cos., Bos ton, aud for sale by J. Hbkby Wood, Greenes boro, and by nearly all druggists. jly2o-4w. Pimples and Skih Diseases. 4 Are tbe result of impure blood. Tho blood becomes thick and clogged. The skin is not able to cast off the imparities so important. Bow many young men and women we see with their faces covered with pimples and blotches, who are endeavoring to remove them by tbe use of soaps aud washes of vaitious kinds.— This is very dangerous and should never be practised by persons desirous of good health. Mothers who have children afflicted with sores and eruptions, should never dry them up by external applications, for in this way they will drive in the humors'and produce ill health for the child duri g its whole life time. There is no mother that likes to see her children afflicted with feeble health. JUDSON’3 MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are prepared expressly for the cure of eruptions of the skin, such asP tuples, Blotches, Sores. Ac. They cleanse the blood of all impurities, pro ducing a beautiful, clear and healthy skin, so much anmired by all people of taste and refine-1 meat. Jud-in’s Mountain Herb Pills are sold h *|| Med:cire Dealers. [ fuli'l’ lrn SPECIAL NOTICES. BT* The readers f the Weekly are requested to amice the advertisement, in another column, of Dr. J. Boveo Duds’ Imperial Wine Bitters, for (ale in Greene*boro by Crabhe and Weaver.— They have recently been tested and approved by one ofthelirsl Phyaiciar.s in the South, nnd although they Imre In en but few weeks before the people of Georgia, yet yu can hear their praise from ell sec tions of the Stitc. Read the general advert is. ment. Anvtc* —As tho hot season is approaching every person should prepare their system for the change, and there is no remedy so appli cable as “McLean's Strengthen Cordial, and Blood Purifier.”’ It will purify the blood thor ougbly, and at the same time Strengthen and invigorate the whole organization. The im mense quantity of it that is sold and ily, is proof enough oflts great virtues in thoroughly re moving all .'mpure matter from the blood—wo say to all, try it! It is delicious to take. See advertisement in anothercolumn. jiyllSw. D r llostctter’s Bitters have received the warmest encomiums from the press and people throughout the Union- Asa va'uable tonic fpr the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Consumption and general nervous debility, it cannot be spores ched. Every day new casts of its great effect are chronicled through our public journals. All tits': will be neces ary to convince the skeptical of its healthy effects, is to purchase a bottle anti be convinced. Sold by druggi ,ts and dealers everywhi re. J-agr* Sec ndvertis meqt in anothei coluniu. July 11, —lnt. See Wliat Ayer’s Sars*P* Bln docs ( for Dersuijfciiicats oi ttie Live. Stott'* Cbossin-o, Talladega Cos , AU ,9.h Aug. ‘69. j Da. J. O. Ayeu, Lowell, Mass.— Sir: I lake my pen to tell you what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done Mr me. 1 had been afflicted wiili Livi r Coioplaiut for aix year*, du ring which I was no*or w* !l, and much of lho time very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, und the Doctors a-iid was congestion I suffered from severe oostivenesa and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skiu was clammy and unhealthy ; my eyee and skin ofieu yel low. Occasionally I bad a vorarioc* appetite, but generally none at all. A dreadful sensation of op pression on my stomach, with languor aud a gloomy pcnsation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.— You cannot know how much 1 suffered from un inde scribable feeling of distress. The long continuance of this condition, without relief, hRd worn me ont so that I never expected to he better; “but reading in the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with occasional small doses of your I'ills, to reguiiito the bowels as you direct. From the first it had more effect upon my disorder *V.„u I snpposed anything could have. ! re.n-aii.ul my henl'b rapidly, and now af<Cr eleven Weeks, enjoy ns good health and etrevglk as any other mail. May the “Dispenser of all good” shower blessings on you. John W. Stott. Pep*red by .J. Dr 0. AYER uufl CO. L .well Mass. BL. ■■■■. .. I'. ■"■■■■■ New Advertisement^. Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, &c. f I''HE uudersigned has put up ft tdiop for tho J purpose of Making ana Be pairing l Double Guns, llifles & Pistols. I will do till work entrusted to mo with neat ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it. me a Call. W. MA RK WALTER. fib-oonesboro’, Jitiy K?, 1860. —3m. ” CATTLE FEED, FOR TURNIPS USE. Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate OF LIME, OR Reeses’ Manipulated Gs TJANO. iVi; will keupiiff.'ivv Stocks of the above l’jj.it- Ltv Manured, as ‘.veil as LAND PLASTER, BONE DUST, SOMBRERO GU4HO, AMERICAN GUANO. POUDR E T T E, A NI) . Generally. ALSO, Bacon Laid, Flour, AVhisky, Corn, Hay, Catawba Wines. SHIRTINGS, SIIEE TI N G S AND YARNS. Grata, Flour-Bags, &c. STOVALL, -MCLAUGHLIN & CO. (Successors to T. P. Stovall & Cos.) GEN’AL COM MIS ION MERCHANTS. Augusta, Ga.. July 20,15G0. —lin. Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Creetio county, will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in September next, at the Court House door in Spring Place, Murray county, between the legal hours of sale, One lot of Land containing One Hundred and Sixty acres, kno vn anddistioguishe 1 as lot number two hundred and thirty nine (239) in the 36th District <nid 2nd Suction of originally Chero kee now Murray county. Sold as part of the real estate of Nancy Gresham, deceased, STERLING A. GRESHAM, Adm’r. J July 12th 150. Mrs. Cleveland's School. rilllE exercises of this School will hurt. A sumed on Monday the 30th inst. Greenesboro', July 11th, 1860. —ts. Grccncsboro Female College fTIEE next Session of this well known In* A pet ition will open on the 30th inst., with an able aad complete corps of Teachers. F. C. FULLER* Sec’ty. of Board of Trustees. Greenesboro’, Ga., July stb, 1860. —ts. Plantation For Sale. BEING desirous of moving west, I will sell ray Plantation containing 420 acres, more or less, lying on the Oconee River, seven miles I west of Greenesboro. Said plantation is well improved, with good new Buildings, There is 200 acres of good fresh land 60 acres of river bottom, for whiph I have been offered S4O per acre For terms inquire of the subscriber on the ; premises. U. G, MOORE. Gieene County, July 9th, 186 J.’ —t J SSOOO Reward j **7ILL be given to any person who will, J v, prove that the boose being erected for us l is to be presented to us frtc of eosl, or that we : here any partner as merchant*, save those ex pressed in thu (lyle. f ri>e linn. / ri t Vis V BROTHER. July lit*. GO’. 1 . miscellaneous Advertisements. Lumber! Lumber!! Lumber!!! rrtHE subscribers having recently purchased X and fitted up on Dr. Griffin’s plantation, five (5) miles east of Woodville, one of Messrs GEORGE PA GE & CO.’S Patent Portable ; Mills. Will fftrnish the public with Lumber in any quantity at Cue ($1) Dollar per Run. dred, CASH. We will deliver Lumber at Woodville Depot for S2.AO per thousand, • For fut ther information address us it Wood ville, Ga. E- B. MOODY & CO. July 11th, 1860. —4t. WESTWARD, HOI Being desirous ofßiddingGood Night tomy Native State. I offer for sale the Planta tion, situated four miles West of Greenesboro’ Ga., and containing 637 acres of good land. The Crops on the place aro very fine, and any person wishing to purchaso land: a good op portunitv is now presented. ’ JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, Ag’i. for Est. of E. Seymour. July 4th IB6o.—tf. YE NAKED RAGGED AND FORLORN DOWN FROM YOUR GARRETS HASTE. “ CLOTHING , AND __ Gents’ Furnishing Gouds \ CRABBE& WEAVER have just received and are daily receiving the largest and beut selected,stock of CLOTHING and GEN-’ TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS ever offered in this market, consisting of all descriptions and kiuds of Ilats, . Caps, Boots, Short, Coats, Vests, Pants. Shirrs, Hosiery, Sfc,. SfC. ALSO, A fine lot of CIGARS, TOBACCO, WALKING CANES, ETC., ETC. Which they are offering at the lowest fir ing prices. UP* Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we promise, you shall be suited. [March 21, 1860-ts. LADIES’ DRESS_ GOODS! WM. SHEAR HAS received his Si'JTheti Supplies, omb-a cing a splendid assortment of * LADIES’ DRESS GOODS! Among which are— French OigTnidies and Organdy Robes, of new and elegant styles; French Printed Lawn and Jackoucts, of . new and beautifol styles; Rich Paris Silk and Barege Flounced Robes; Rich Fnncv, Plain Black, and B’ack aud. Purple Grtnid’ne Flounced Rubisf- Fancy Summer Silks aud Plain Black Silk Grenadines; •L;'lies’ Lace. Silk an : Barege Sfaniillas of the laust P’yles; A large assortment of Articles for Ladies! 1 Traveling Dre.sues ; Lathes’ Barege Anglatse Suits of baauttfull styles ; A full assortment of Goods for Ladies” Mourning Apparel ; Cambric, J ckonet, Nalnsoo'f, Mull, Swiss, and Tnr|e.lan Musiins; .Kekouet ami S.riss Insertings and Edgings,, .tod Wor od Mir.tin Bands ; Ladies’ Einbroi tereri, Hein-Stitched and, | French Lawn .Handkerchiefs; Ladies’ Rich Lcc and French Einbiuidired; j Musliu Collars and GortersleeveS ; A complete assortin', m. of Ladies and Misses’” Hosiery, of the most approved leak” ; A large supply of Ladies’ Hoop Skins, of j now aud most approv and styles ; With a large assortment of STAPLE G001)S, For Family and Plantation Use. AU of which will be so’d at low pri es. Tne alteution of the public is nsptctfully iovit and to the a-iS'.rtmeni* June 13, 1860-ts. ARTICLES OF EVERY-DAY USE. B. T. BABBITT’S Pure M c dU ei. a a I Yea sIL Manufactured from common Suit and Pure 68 Gi-eain Tarter. When n.ed in Bred, UAltf, 68 or Biacuit, it turns to jrns,—like that fnHh a bottle ofSoda Water, -nod remains dormant in the. Hough until it is set in the oven, when the heat causes the gas torscapo through >he and ilongh while baking. Tne Bread, Cake, or aud U'Bcuit is uot only very light but perfectly whulsoine Where this Yeast is used you will require übout one-quarur the amount of P, ehortcuiug used with ordinary Yeast. Ii may _ l U also be used (or Buckwheat Cakes, Johnny l U ■ Cukes, and nil kinds ol Pastry This Yeast is put up only in one-pound cans, with check ered label. Ked, White and Blue —no oilier is Genuine—beware of imitations. bh b j Babbitt’s pure Concentrated Pot- Au.—Warranted double the strength of common Potash, and superior to sny Si'pou ifler in market, put up in rans ol lib., 21b., an 4 3lbs, bibs, and I2!bs. with (nil directions fur M( j making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required. Consumers will find this the cheapen Potash in market. _ 70 B T Babbitt’s Medical Balemtus. 70 A perfectly pure and wholesome article tree Irom all deleterious matter, so prepircd tliat as the circular accompanying the SUer.atus • will show, nothing remains iu tire bread when ‘ Uo hakeil but common Salt, Water, and Flour. 6p Put up tically in papers, I, 1 21b. and 14 lb. BT Babbitt’s Concentrated Rest Soap. One Box costing one Dollar will tuahe 40 , gallons of handsome Soft Soap by simply , and adding boiling water. * nd . B T Babbitt’s Concentrated Sal Soda. Anew article exclusively for tbe South. Sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent South 7(j during warm weather, os it deliquesc<a orJA meiis. I dry out the water and put op the Sal Soda in lib papers, “warranted to stand the warmest climate.” One ponnd ig equal to fonr pounds of ordinary Sal Soda or Wash lift *“* Soda—consequently ft it much cheaper /jq .. JO —ttje dealer saves 66 per cent on the freight, 00 as he does not havsstn pay freight on water. Ask your storekeeper for B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated Sal Soda in one wound papers. and B. T. Babbitt’s Knap Ter Family Ise.and One ponnd of this Soap is equal to three poundsolordinary Family Soap. One pound will make 3 gallons of handsome Soft Soap. It will remove paint, grease, tar, and stains 70 of all kinds. It will uot Injure the fabric; on 1 0 the cootrary.lt preserves ft. it will wash in bard or noft water. But little labor if requir ed where this Soap is ured. Machinists and Painters will find tMs Soap superior to any -68 thing in market. It yonr Storekeeper does fig not ketp the above goods, send 6 dnHors by mail and I will send a package of either ur • tide, or an assorted box c- ntajning a part of ■ acb article, at vou moy direct. Send the and name of your Poatullice, also the Statr nnd and • ‘minty in whirhyoisreslJe, with directions for Jhipptaff. Amlters ——— B. T. BABBITT, 1 1) 61, est, 70. 72 and 7t Washinston fit ,N.Y. i f) , A lilietal diwmiit In St >rkeepers. July nth IW • „ t