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planters’ tUcekln. | IOHI €• HE ID, Editor. W n. JCFFCHtO.\, Publisher. Oreurbro’ tin. Aug, 1, 1860/ AGKJfTO FOR THE FLAXTEU. BENJ G. LIDDON,.. .Madison. Ga. T. F. & It. TAFPAN,. . A} r hite Plains, Ga. J. B. WALLACE Forsyth count}, Gn. CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY. For President. For Vice President. JOHN BELL, EDWARD EVERETT. JOHN C. BR EC KEN RIDGE. JOSEPH. LANE, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. 11. V. JOHNSON. SAMUEL HOUSTON. Grkk.ve Cot xtv National Dkmocra •%',— A meeting of the Democracy ofi Greene County is called on the fir9t Tues day in August next, to appoint Delegates to the Millcdgcvilie Convention which ; meets on the Bth of August, for the pur-| pe*e of selecting Electors for the State. Gome one come nil who are for .South- ! sra ••■quality in the Territories, for State Rights and the Constitution, and who be etaose they arc so, can only support Breckenridge & Lane. Many Voters. IST Read the new Advertisements in! this issue - -- - We ha re had several fine showers; of rain during the past week ur Mr. Wm. It. GUKRRV has sold his interest in the South Western Xeies to Mr, Cl it must C. Funnies. Tlic paper will hereafter sustain 11 reckon ridge, and Lane. Mr. G uerry says he has long been desir-1 mis of selling the paper, and although no longer ar, editor, lit still advocates the, election of Douglas and Johnson. ur The Marietta Statesman, of 27th j Inst., says :—"Ground will, we understand, be lirokc upon the Tidk Slate Quarry railroad on Monday next, if not before. John U. Winters, one of the contractnrs, has already commenced erecting bis shan ties, and oucc gone into, the work will be vigorously prosecuted. Hurrah for the Polk Slate Quarry.” Tup. Robbers.— The Macon Telegraph of Friday says:—"The midnight depre dation.: of these gentry upon the property <Ol our citizens, have been ? impended for nearly a week, and we arc under the im qiresieh that they have emigrated or gone back to Atlauta, Columbus, Savannah or Augusta, as we hare observed recently, several notices in the papers of those cities of burglaries having been committed.” Hai* Accident in Boston Harcoh.— An Exchange sine: ‘A party of young •people were in a pleasure yacht in Boston “harbor, on the 20th iust., w hen they were ann down by a schooner, anl, notwith standing the n.ogt strenuous exertions of the gentlemen, two of the young ladies orepe drowned. Kqufftr, Barnn A (o. Tlie name of this enterpriziug firm Trell known to most newspaper readers, for it is in dry goods, w hat ‘Bonner is in literature—the greates patron of the prin ter. So penetrated arc these gentlemen w{th the importance of advertizing, that we ear take tin few papers published in (his State whicu do not contain the names of the members composing this firm— " Were anything necessary to prove how greatly the merchant is benefitted by this l-olicy, the 6ncecs which has attended Messrs. Kauffer, Baum Sc Co.* career, would he the best evidence. Only two years established in Augusta, their judi cious aud constant system of advertizing has pitted them in the front ranks of our dry good dealers. So largo lias thoirbusi ncss grown, that they find themselves compelled to add to their already large ar.d handsome store, the adjoining one, formerly occupied by Messrs. Swan Sc Cos. The plane and Imininer arc now at work to throw both these stores into one, which when completed, will give Augusta an establishment as is seldom seen out of New Tork city. Ever interested iu the improvements going ou in our city, aud desirous to no tice individual business tact and enter prize, we shall give a full description of this splendid establishment when comple ted. We predict that it will inaugurate a new era iu huntress, for there is no ttand ig ttill in this age; who does not ud v ance. falls behind, and we may soon see ojVr merchants enlarge their stores, and advertise with a more liberal policy.— But to Messrs. Kauffer, Baum Sc Cos., must always belong the honor of having taken the initiative. Ce n’est quo le pre . n.ier pas qui coutc ! The abeve is from the “True Daily Democrat” of the 25th inst. We adopt all that the Democrat has said, except that we do not think the honor of the ‘‘ini tiative” belongs to Messrs. Kauffer, Baum & Cos., as the Democrat says it does; but that the “initiative,” of the system of ad vertising, adopted by Messrs. Kauffer Baum k Cos., as well as mauy others of the city of Augusta who have been, and ore n.w advertising liberally, belongs to Messrs. Gray & Turley, wc were so in formed by one of that firm, and we Uiiuk our atteutjon was attracted by tlie adver tisements ..f Gray k Turley before we ever saw K uffer Baum & Co*s, The Governor of the State of Mississippi j •JPtttns) is a private iu a volunteei milita ry company in Jackson, and drills regu-j Warly atul punctually the rank*, tglethorpe l nit fruity Commmreneut. Me. Editor, and readers af the Planter: l was favored with the opportunity of attending the exercises of the Commence ment of Oglethorpe University which came off the 18th inst. The weather was warm and dry,’-and the clouds of dust that rose after the crowds on their way to the Chapel, was some times almost suffocating. Monday night the Sophomore Prize Declamation came off, which was interest ing to those who manifested t desire to be interested. The dcclaimers had depicted upon their countenances the desire to ex-, cel, which hightenod the interest of the occasion., ‘The Committee awarded, and we think most justly, the first prize to Mr. A. J. Coney of Chattooga Cos. Ga, tbo subject of bis piece was “Osmonds Dream.” Ihe .Second prize we think, was awarded to Mr. Z. D. Harrison of Ml.'ledgeville Ga. the subject if his piece was “Walker on the Kansas Bill.’’ I may he mistaken ir. accrediting the second prize to Mr. Harri son, but if l have er’ed it is because the contest w ith the competitors was so near equal, and also from the fact that I was net personally acquainted with any of the young gentlemen. Tuesday morning at o’clock, the Junior Exhibition came off. There was a large audience in tho Chapel when the hour for.tlie exercises to begin had ar rived.. I think that to Sir. J. Oglethorpe \ arr.edoe, of Iliceboro Ga. whose subject was “I Still Livi.” and Mr. J. Graham Brown of Marion, S. C. whose subject was “\oice of the Past,” the audience was in debted for two well delivered, and espe cially appropriate Speeches. 1 predict for these young gentlemen success in life, and that they will occupy high positions in thehenrts of their countrymen ns be ing .worthy of their trust as patriots. After the close of the Speaking of the young gentlemen the Prizes were deliver ed to the successful competitors of the Sophomore Class, by the Rev. Mr. Frier son of 8. C., but there was.so much confu sion, I did not hear any thing that was said, except the names of, the yonug gen tlemen that received the prizes. AN ednesday, Commencement day, the crowd was larger than it was either of the pt'cviousjduys. The addresses of the Senior Class were received with much applause, and deservedly too, I think. : r I he first honor was divided between Mr. 8. C. La nier, of Macon Ga. who deiv eied the A aledictory ‘‘To the Community, Trustees, and Faculty, ami Mr. E. F. Hoge, of La Fayette Ga. who delivered the Valedictory “To the Class.” The Second Honor was eonfered on’Mr. J. M. Goetchius of Columbus Ga. who de livered the “Latin Salutatory.” The third lionoi was eonfered on 11. W. Flournoy of Saudcrsville Ga. who delivered an address on Jtah. At tho close of the speaking of the young gentlemen, after an intermission of thirty minutes, most of which time instead of being an intermission, the audicrco was entertained by McKinley, Esq., of Mill edgeviUe, with an appeal for money to complete the holdings, cno of which has been begun, for the two Societies, and for other purposes. Many who had heard Mr. McKinley before, said that it was the best effort they had ever heard him make, for which lie was highly applauded, I do not know whether he got much money or not. The audience, after the recess, was en chained for sometime by one of the most eloquent addresses, I think, I ever heard, the Orator was John B. Gordon, Esq., of Ala. A\ r ednesday evening I had the pleasure of attending the Commencement Farty given by the Students of the University. The two Society rooms were crowded, which made it excessi voly warm. We were, at about 11 o’clock, invited up to the Table which was in the Hall of the new building that is being built near the Chap el. All were satisfied, after having satia their appetites, and takings survey of the magnificent Hall, the Students had chosen to accommodato their guests in. This institution is an honor to Georgia, and will long stand as a monument of the liberality, of its founders, end benefactors. It is situated in Midway, two miles from Miliedgeville Georgia. Visitor, Jonesboro Ga. July 24th 18C0. Breckenririge aud Lane,—The Consti tution,—The I nion,—Aud (he Equal ity of the States. At a meeting of the National Democrat ic party of Greene County held at the Town Hall, in Penfield on Wednesday the 25th iust. James B. Hart, Esq., Chair man, and W. A. Florence, Esq., Secretary, the following resolutions were adopted. Resolved, That Judge, Thomas Stocks, J. U. Sanders Esq.. Dr. T. N. Poullain, Col. James M. Houghton, Dr. Thomas Landrum. Simeon T. Peek, James David son, Junior, James M. Cox, W. S. Davis, John C. Reid, Columbus Heard, W. C. Cheney, J. A. Hailey, J. Brooks, W. M. Hart, L. L. Andrews, T. J. Allen, J. T. Findley, B. Spencer, Dr. W. L. Bethea, 8. M. Findley, 11. W. Ragg. W. 8. Creid die. J. L. Mathews, W. A. Florence, and James B. Harr Esq., Be appointed del egates to represent the friends of Breck enridge and Lane, in a Convention to lc held in Milledgeville on the Kth of August Resolved, That these Delegates be * in-1 powered and authorized to fill any vacua- j cies, that may oCcuV in said delegation. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the:.;Planters’ Weekly; The Tj-ue Dem ocrat. - - ; : Ob mqtiou the meeting, adjourned. Pen field Ga. July 25tli 16G0. James B. Hart, Chaiim<un. W, A. Florence. Secretary, . [COMML'NTCATEB. | Meeting InGreea County, . According to a previous call, a portion of the National Democratic Partyof Greene county met this-day in the Court House, tp appoint delegates to-'the, Miliedgevillo convention to appoint eldctorsfor the State at large, and the Congressional Districts. When, -on motion, CoL-Wm. I/i- Strain was called to thf'Cbaft - ,-ahd D. A. New som appointed Secretin’- On motion, a committee consisting ofD. A- Newsom, Dr. N. F. Powers, and John J. Doherty, was appointed to prepare resolutions and to offer the names of suitable delegates.— The committee returned and reported the names of Col. Richard j. AVillis, J. G. Mitchell, Joshua Neary. U. B. King, John Hall, John Robbins, James M. Kelly, A\ r m. L. Strain, Dr.. N. F. Powers, J. J. Doherty, A. Kiiig, 11. T. Perkins, Simeon H. Stewart, D..A. Newsom, V. Brown, j. M. Griffin, David.Uowell, AV r alter Grif fin, P. J. King, and E. C. Hixson as dele gates, which was confirmed by the meeting and the following resolutions : Resolved , That we, the Democrats of Greeue county, do Lereby cordially en dorse and ratify the nominations unani mously, made by the regular National Democratic conventon, at its lat.: adjourned meeting at Baltimore ; and we do,, also, pledge to S. A. Douglas, of Illinois, and H. V. Johnson, of Georgia, our votes, and our united and devoted exertions in the coming political contest. Rests!eed, That wo recognise S. A Doug las,as tiie only true rightful? regular Na tional Democratic tandiuirte for .the office of President, now before. the people—that we arc proud and glad to ratify his liouri mition, enlisting with our w hole .hearts rind energies under his banner, assured that bis many contests during the last quarter of a century in behalf of popular rights and in favor of non-intervention have endeared him .to the people throughout the nation as’ tlier friend and able champion. Resolved, That we consider H. A’. Johnson the only National” Democratic candidate for the office of .Vice.-J’residqnt that we truly, rejoice and are.elated that we can ratify his nomination;. lie being such a worthy colleague of S. A. Douglas, and one of Georgia’s tried and fait h ful-Dem ocrats, and one of her most brilliant, ex perienced and wise statesman, a true pa triot aud a sound politician, ami whose political antecedents are sufficient guaran tees of his fitness to the high office of -A’tee President; and We. do willingly and heart ily pledge cufsclvts to support hip. ip tJvfc coming contest. ‘ ’ Resolved, That the above named gentle ■ men act as our delegates, to assemble at Miliedgeville on the* 14th of August, w ith power to. select alternates. > • Resolved, That the proceedings of.“this meeting he published in the Atigusta Von -1 stitutiona/isf and Planter’s Weckltf. , AA\m. L. Strain, Chairman, i D. A. Nkwso.n, Secretary. Groencbboro’, July 21st, ISGO. The Graiu Crops of the South. 1 This is rather a sad subject to enter up • on, as we can say nothing to cast a chcer i ingray upon the gloom that reigns alpVqst, , universally throughout thosoutliern States* In Georgia nothing like the present drought has been known for many yearsr aud disastrous accounts reach us from bear-; i ly all tho cottun growing States. It is impossible to say what pmpoirion of. our State is involved in the calamity : in sbitrt’ districts the crops were never bet ter, : while in middle, south-western and ;tlie greater portion of the Cherokee regions, c irri is literally parched to a cinder, and that after a failure of the small grain crops in the spring. In some of these lo calities there bas been no rain of conse quence since the first of April, and the prospect is utterly desperate, come tvhat may hereafter. South-western Georgia it already drawing on- the market for grain, and has no crop coming on. a Many portions of South Carolina are. also suffering, but not to the same extent as in Georgia; the corn crop though, will be very far below an average. In East Tennessee, the great grain growing region of the South, the wheat crop failed and corn is most unpromising from drought. Alabama bas nlso's rffered “ greatly, ana in many places the destruction by drought and heat is complete. The middle and eastern portion are mostly affected, and in these all hope of bread is given up. AVbal we have said of Alabama is ap- Elicable to Mississippi, while Louisiana as suffered to even a greater degree. In many ol the parishes the streams arc dried up, and corn perfectly white in the fields. In Texas though, the failure is perhaps more universal than in any other State.— Every portion of that State seeni6 to have been blighted, aud her difficulties in com municating with other portions of the coun try will greatly augment the distress of the population the coming year. Florida, so far as W’e have been able to .learn, is better off’than any of her sisters, though she, too, will be brought below an average iu her crop. This is a sad story, but its sequel will be sadder still. Our connection by railroads with the teeming North-west will enable many to provide against absolute want, but the poor will be without means to bay and their future is dark indeed. None of the accounts seem to warrant,, the conclusion that any .material damage l has been sustained by the cotton crop. In a few localities which are ,most affected with drought, it has drooped and cast much of its fruit, bnt generally it is look ing well and promises an abundant yield. The London ‘rimes, in the course of an article glorifying England for what she has done in the lest two bundled years, says: “During the last two hundred yearn, among tho wonderful things we have done < we found. <1 and threw off .the United Btiitta.” . . M ty News items from th‘ Route South - truer and Adrocatc ot the 26th itibl. Jf the Legislature has to elect tlie elec tors, our two Representatives Irom Floyd Messrs. Alexander and Turner are Oppo sitionists, and would.im doubt vote for Bell; Col, l’rintup, the Senator, for Breck inridge. In the case, tlio State vs James Hall for killing Hebert Paterson, the jury re turned a verdict ofinvolniitary lnnnslnttglt ter. The court sentenced llall to threeyears imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Monday last we were blessed with quite a refreshing shower of rain. The balance of the day and night were qnite pleasant. Tuesday was more pleasant also, as the sky was son, what clouded. The crops require a great deal more vain yet. Some Rock. —A piece ofgianite, weigh ing lla,T?0 pounds, about fil'ty-one and two thirds tons, was delivered in ’he State House yard, on Saturday, from the q'tar ry. It was hauled up on the railroad by sixteen mules. It. is probably the largest mass of rock, ever quarried in a single piece in a Southern State.— South Caro linian. Found DEAD. —A man whose name was ascertained to be Michael Godfrey, an Irislimau, was fouud dead at bis boarding j bouse in this village on Sunday evening last, about 8 o'clock. Coroner Baskin . summoned a Jury of Inquest lo examine ! the body, whoso verdict was that lie died ; from a iit of Apoplexy. Godfrey was a \ stranger in our .nidst, and by occupation a stone cutter. —Abbeville S. C. Banner 26 tilt. I Benjamin F. Wiley, a well known and respectable citizen of this coun ty died Wednesday morning last, at his residence, n<-ar Wrightsboro, of disease of j the liver.— Geo- Ilcruhl, 2\th ult. Sands’ Sarsaparilla. —Those who have rca- j lized the wonderful curative effects of ih s i sterling remedy in cß> sos scrofula, cutaneous eruptions,- stubborn ukeis, erysipelas, rheum-, tisio, dvspepsia, salt tbeuin,bronchitis. puhno- 1 .nary affections, liver complaint and diseases 1 aiising fiom an injudicious use of mercury, ‘ readil} testify that no stronger proofs can be requirt and of the efficacy of a medicine that has wrought such surprising cures in the above nanied diseases and feel entire confidence that it tnay be relied upon in all cast s. Prepared and sold by A B Sc D SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, NY. Sold also, ‘by J II Wood, and Druggists gener lly. Sarsaparilla —This tropical root has a repu tation wide as the world, f.r curing one clas-i of thedisoiders that sill ct mankind —a repu tation too w hich it deserves as the best an idote we possess for scrofulous complaints. Butte be brought into use, its virtues must be con centrated and combined with otf er medicines that increase itspowir, So'tio reliable com-, pound of this character is much needed in the community. Bead the advertisement of Dk. Ayek’s sarsaparilla in cur columns. :.r,d wc know it needs no encomium f om Us to give our eit zons confidence in what he off is.— Organ, C ynicuse } .V TANARUS, , > - lVistitr’s Balsam of Wild Cherny, Coughs, Colts, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough Quinsy, anu the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, prevail, in our changeable c. turn's, at all seasons of the year; f.tr arc fortunate enough to e-cipc their baneful h flu encc. How important then to have at band a certain anti ote to all these complaints. Kx pe:fence proves hat this exists in ))7 star's ■ li.ih f-x to an extent not found in any other reined} ;• however severe the suffering, the ap pl cation ol'thia soothing, heal.ng and wonder , ful Balsam at once vanqu'shts the disease anil restores the sulLrer to wonted health. Testimony from SotUUCaroJlnn. LvCHtViviu.E, S. t\, April 20. 1860. Messrs. S. A . Fowls & Ui> —ff ‘nlenit n / .Please send me per first steam .1 , x dozen o r ‘■Dr, Wisfar’s Balsam of tv’ik; Cherry.” 1 find -that the Balsam ia 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 Golds, and Pultnonaiy Affections. Kesp.ctfully, J H. PF,NR V. Os the many respectable gentlemen in Lau rensville District who have used and believe in the great value of it, is William S mpson, Esq Clerk of the Courts, to whom we a'e pevmit ,'ted to refer. From Bcv. Jesse 31. Wood, D. V. Home, Ok., April 4, ‘6O. Dear Sirs:—This certifies that four years ago I suffered with a distressing U >ugt.. Du ring the winter of 1856, I used Dr. WistaiV Balsi in of Wild Cherry, with considerable ad- I vantage. 1 consider it a valuable rent'd. for Coughs and Colds. J. M. YVuOD. teT” caution to Purchaser*. —The onty gen uine iVittar's Balsam, has t ! ie written signatm e of ‘T. Butts ‘and the printed one of the P.- jmctors on ttio outer wi apper; all other is *n<; and worth ess. Frepared by SETII W. FOVVLE * C0.,80s ton, and for sale by J. Hexkt Wood, Greenes “boro, and. V nearly all druggists, jly2<*-4w. Pimples and Skin Diseases. Are the result of impure blood. The U cod becomes thick and clogged. The skin is not üble to cast otf the impurities so important, how maby young men and women we see with their faces covered with pimp'es and b otches, who are endeavoring to remove them by the use of soaps and washes of vairious kinds.— This is very dangerous and should never be practised by persons desirous of goi and health. Mothers who have children afflicted with sores and.eruptions, should ne“er 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 po mother that likes to see her children afflicted with feeble health. JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are prepared expressly for the cure of eruptions of the skin, such asP inples, Blotches, Sores, Ac. .They clSanse the blood of all impurities, pro ducing a beautiful, clear and healthy skin, so much anmired by all people of ta deand refine ment. -tq&r Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold Dealers. [July 11-lm. HT Tie render* of the Weekly art requeued tonulica the adverlleemen', Id souther column, r Or. 1. burr* Done’ Imperial Wine Hitlers, for (ale in tjretneeboro by t'ralibe sod Weaver,— Tin y hare recently been letted and approved by one df Ike brai Physicians lb the South, and although they have t*n bdt fsw week* before the people f Georgia, yri you -can brae tUtlr prej.e from all set tien. of jhr b4i'or .K'tl die ges-ral a nsr'lw no ot SPECIAL NOTH'MS HT The followi g con p. ri .. . ■ ■ . > taken trom the Miss* uvi I). r.ociat .• Immense Amount of’ Suffering /.’• ’< “ I'J Taking McLean's Strengthing Cordial —B,nee the 17■ hos August, the following cr.-ts hi>>-,; beet’ reported . 105 have been cured of Gene al Deblit} 68 4. 4. 4, Xervous Debility. 28 14 44 44 4 diseases of the Kidneys. ISO “ who have been affloted with various complaints, Fever, Chronic Uiarrhoe. Dysen tery, I.iver Complaint, Night Sweat- Dyspep sia, and weakness of the Digest Organs, ba>e been cured, besides a large surnbtr from whom we liave not yet heard. Try jt—ons drachm is sufficiont to convince the.incst sceptical of its wonderful strengthen ing and invigorating properties. Seethe advertisement in another column. D.r Hostetler’s Bitters have ret- iced the warmest encomiums from the pres a-, and people throughout the Union - Asa mutable tonic fir the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Consumption and general nervous debility, it cannot be ap >rosched. Eveiy day new casts of its great effect arc chronicled through onr puNic journals. All tha'. will be mets-ary to convinc* 4 the skeptical of its healthy effects,.is to put chase * bottle anti be convinced. Sold by druggists and dealers every Win re. Soe advertis men! in unothei column, .fuiv h. m — lin - Sce What Ayer’s Ssrsap.-M ilia docs fov Derangements Oi the I-ivc. St itt’s Crossing Talhulega Cos., Ala ,9 n An-. Da. J. C Avta, Le-wel!, Mass.— Sik: I like my 10 tell you what your Sarsapa- I rilla and Cathartic Pills'have done lor me. 1 had ; been afflicted with Liver Complaint lor tin years, du -1 ring which f was never well, and much of itic time . verv sick My liver was sole to the touch, and the ■ Doctors sr!(I w - a# congestion 1 suffered from severe cos tire ness and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clammy at,' l unhealthy 1 iny eyes and skin often vet ! low-. Occasionally I had a voracioua appetite, but : generally nonr nt'alt. A dieadftil sensation of op preeai.m i.il inv stcmacli, with languor and a gloomy sensation of au-.ltuens aM over, kept me in anguish.— Youcanno: Itrow l ow much I suffered Iroirt an inde -scribahle feeling of distress. The loyg continuance of this condition, without relief, had w orn tne out so i that I never expected to be betbr; tut reading in the ! Christian Advocate, of your Saiaapanlla, I coin j menced taking it with occasional en.aii dos< se.f your I Pills, to regulate the imwela as }'ou diivet. From I the first it had more effect upon my disorder than i ] aur; o- “i anvtt ‘ug could hav--. E rcca’rto toy bcat'-h rot,’ ‘ no-- after eh veil w- 1 ks, enjoy e good boa -t. ai. : .-fra- -tt. as any other man. M ‘ th’ ‘ - Dispen. or .1 -dl .- “show. ■ blcfst.ngs on John AV r . Stott | Pepnred bv DU J. ‘ A VF.rt r,cd TO I. w- II Mass. New Advcrliscincnts. ~~ _ FOR SALE.’ A Valuable Resiflenee isi She City of Greecest>oro\ KNOWN sti e REED PO>CE. The HiiuAc rnn. taO-8 tour R'i. ui.-*. tvi> it; tl>e.n well }T sicred, with a P. i .coa and Fiower Garden in front. The lot contain* nix f LAND, u.-ne nr less. O i thi premi t- rood Kitchen* with and. e H ut', >t L r fod Srn lc Hons*, H o H On iag’* Ho *e, W‘TK S*'.t p. 11 4.-11, St i** i•- , -.r}(i r,li ’; ?’*>r nece>. sary out fra.'i.yd e.f tie mitc rials. Als ,as g ?nd a Wei? of W. ter as c n b found in the City. Tt eG ir t >i? larg. >nV. p!” . : and with choice Fruit Trees of all Any person wishing to pnr< h!'e prrty in this city would c*o well to call s an nii<i examine tl*f* prt miaee, as it will be Sold liw ‘o’ CASH. Apyly to G. I KEEP, •Greentab'-vo, fta., AugnrVl t I V- GAN'pr, oTirtv, c%xby. CANBV, GILPIN & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, axi> niroßTr.Rs of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN BRIGS, Chemicals, Peifuincry and Fancy Artie.!* s, DVE-STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, V.U NISIIE*, WINDOW GLASS, &C., SiC.t Ac. * X. ff. Cor. of Light and Lombard streets, BAViTIMOIiE. F. T. COOK. Ttav, Agt. —ilyiP-tf. Mrs- Clevclautrs School. r IXI IE exercises of this School will ben. M stitti- tl on Monday the 3uth inst. Oreenesboro’, .fitly 11th, ISflf. tf. GUNSfSUNS! GUNS! r undersigne<l has put up a shop for the X purpose of Milking aod ECi'iiltiritii: Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols, I will do all work entrusted to raowith neat ness and dispatch, cm reasonable terms, aud warrant it. Give me a Cull. Shop over J. I*. AiiLsinoMa’ Jewelry store, IF. \UA ’IKWALTER. 6/reenesboro’, July 18, 1860. —3m. wjggtwakd. no: Bo ng desirous of Bidding Good Night to my Native State. I offer for sale the Planta tion, situated four miles West ofGreenesboro’ Ga., and containing 037 acres of good land. The Crops on the place are very fine, and any person wishing to purchaso land: a good op portunity is now presented. JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, Ag’t. for Est. of E. Seymour. July 4th 1800—ts. cattlelfeed, FOR TURNIPS USE. Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate OF LIME, OR Reeses’ Uauipulated g- u an o. *fe will keep heavy St'icks of t!.e above Popu lar Manures, as well ac LAND PLASTER, BONE DUST, SOMBRERO GUANO, AMERICAN'GUANO. POUDRETTE, ,! AND Generally. ALSO. .Bacon Lard, Flour, Whisky Corn, Hay, Catawba Wines. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS AND i YARNS. Cirain, Flonr-Bags drr. STOVALL, McLVK.IILIV & CO. (Su{ewi*ora hi T. P. Stovall A Po, GEN AL GOMiIIBION MERC^S^. Au|<wU,6i„ Jtijf (It,MMO -| n ‘ I Ntisccllaucous Advertise meats. J. S & H.„ |. n.lltAWKMsMsj MANU PACTUI { KKS OP SaddlcA. Ilnruess, Trunks Ac . dke <\ U WE permanently established 11 themselves in the Tow n.of Pen tiliield. They are n receipt of a Fine Cot of Materials. and will constantly keep on hand n good assortment of Wagon. Coach and Buggy Harness of THEIR OM’N and the NORTHERN MAKE. GP All JOBS put up in the most work manlike manner of tlio best material Id?* Repairing done at the shortest no tice. [Jan. l t 1 SCO—tf. A SPUSNati)” STOCKi At Lowest Prices! HE\RY jToSBORVE, Watch-maker, Je we Ile r r AND OPTICIAN No. 2: 6 BROA DSTRKBT, under the U. S. Hotel, am) opposite the City Bank. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.. Keeps on hand.a select and beautifni assort ment of Goods, consisting of WATGE&S, IBVRLRr. SILVER & PLATED WAKE, Telescopes, Sukveyou's Compasses, ls, ‘or Mountain Use, and in short every thing useful in his line of b>tsiticsii parties l *! If SPSCrACLBS. IN GREAT VARIETY, ui'ifi AViit-ihes at and Jewelry Repaired - in tile’ best Matter. [March 28, 1860 1 Iv. YE NAKED UAUUED AX'D IWtEDRA DOWX FROM YOUR GARRETS, ILASTfe, CLOTHING A.\D Gouts’ Furnisliing Goods l CB.'BBEit WEAVER have j>tr. received and a e daily receiving the largest and best, selected stock id CLOTHING'arid GEN TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ever offered in flits market, consisting’ of all descriptions and kinds of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Coats, ■ IVsfir, Pants. Shirrs, Hosiery, ALSO, A fine lot. of CIGAR'S, TOBACCO, WALKING CANES. ETC.. ETC. Wlticlt they are offering at the loirest Hr ing prices. iy Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we pinmisp, von slmll he suited. [Marsh 21. 1860-1 f tlm a.mi39’ DIiESS_ GOODS! AVAL SHEAR HAS receive! his Slvmkh S'l'pi'Lies, embra cing a spiet,.lid assortnkait at ; lvoiks’ mm mmi Among which are— French Organdies and Organdy Rohi g, of new and elegant styles; French Printed Lawn and Jackoneta, of new and beautiful styles; Rich Paris Silk and H rege Flounced Robes; Rich Fancy, Plain Black, ‘end li ck and, Purple Grenad ne Flounced Robes ; Faiict Summer Silks iiitii Plain Black Silk; Grenadines ; Ladies’ Lace, Silk an Barege Mantilla-, of the latest styles ; A large assoilm. r.t of Art'tlea for,. Xadit-'* Traveling Dresst s ; Ladies* Barege Anglais: Nulls of bc-auUfu} stylos ; A full assortment of Goods for Ladi**’ Mnuriiing Vpttarel ; Oatnbi ie, J ckonct, Nainsoo';, Mu”, Nvriss and Tarhtan Muslins; Jackonet and Swiss Insertings and Edgings, ‘ and Worked Muslin Bands ; Ladies* Embroi le,ed, liem-Stifcbcd and Frcnvh Lawn Ilandkttchiets; Ladies* Rich Lace and French Embroidered Muslin Collars and Underslei ves ; A complete assortment of Ladies and Misses’ Hosiery, of the most approved make; A large supply of Ladies’ Hoop Skirts, of new and most approved styles ; With a largo assortment of STAPLE GOOILS, For Family and Plantation Use. All of which will be sold at low pri ts. The attention of the public is respectfully invited to the a-'8 n tment. June 13, 18GU-tf. .A. SHAW Munufuctnrcr nnil Dealer la all KINDS O F FURNITURE. MAIN STIIRKT, .MADISON, OA„ S> KSPKCTH'LLY inf rats hie friends and the. A public eenecahy, that he is now receiving bu Sl’KlNti S! OC'K OK FURNITURE from N-w York '>d P- ilnOrlplua, which, tooetber with hie LARUE STOCK of Home manufactured, male e hie Assortment the most di airable to make se lectione from, in the up country. Ilia Btook coneiate ot a Liree Number of BI7RBAIJB ranging from 09S to s7d Rosewood, Mahogany, and Paintc and Wardrobee ; Rose wood and Mahogany Marble top Washetaeds ; Jinny Lind Tail Post ami Cottage Bedsteads; route very haiidaoueCentre and Sola Tables, also Black Walnut Retention Tables, 10, 12,14 and IS feet loo*. QUAR.TBTTS, by tlie Set or finale one; Hut Stands, and Towel Racks; several Dozen of Mahogany Purler Chairs; Mahogany Rorkera of the different Sizes; Large and Small Curled Maple Rockers, with Cane Seat and Baek; Curled Uaplo Parlor Chairs, and also tha Celebrated Cottage Chairs. A large number of Popular Cottage Bedsteads, with or without the Excelsior Spring lied, attached, as the purchaser may desire. The SPRING DEI> is altered at the VERY Low Price of NIX DOLLARS. Also, on hand, GILT and ROSEWOUD u QUKtDIXUS Os different .-a-',, which can be oat ami pm togeth er in FRAMKh Ol anv sis', at short notice. N. 11. and Mahogany fhitkiu* Chairs AT Silt; K-MWricfc FURNITURE Repaired with Rvalues* and Diapatrh. The subecri tier returns Mg slncera thanks for the liberal patron ago h*-r< totbre bestowed upon him, aud respectfully solicit* a C'lnlii’iiation of the same. A liberal Reduction it 111 be made CiftV . HilKfi. t up nilurr Rul’ and and delivered at the Madlsen I'ipo', to am up or down ih’ road, fre* of charge— flrtriw si h"iii*-, sn.l from ahSoa'l. rr,pnitiil|f so* lull'd • In'-* ft h, isnn *u!