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planters’ iDccklii. foil* C* BEID) Editor. W 91. XEFFEB3ON, Publisher. Oreenesboro’ Ca. Aug:, 15 1800, AGENTS FOR TIIK PLAXTKR BEN J 0-LIDDON,... Madison. Ga. T. F. & Tl. TAPP AN,. .White Plains, Ga J”, B. WALLACE Forsyth county, Ga. CANDIDATES FOE THE PRESIDENCY. For President. For Vice-President. JOHN BELL, EDWARD EVERETT. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, JOSEPH LANE, STEPHEN A- DOUGLAS. 4 n. V. JOHNSON. ty Read Advertisements, in this issue. tar Gov. Brown has appointed the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, to the Supreme Court Beuch in place of Judge Stephens resigned. 1 We do not believe a better appointment cculd have been made. Melancholy Death. —James Summer field Slaughter, Esq., a gentleman widely known as the recipient of the Yancey let ter, and for many tine contributions to the press, died last week in Atlanta, from taking laudanum. Weather. —We have bad the heaviest rains the lust week that have fallen this year, ancf we understand the cotton on bottom lands has been seriously injured. The rains have causer, a material change in the weather for the last day or two, as it is now cool enough to need fire early in the morning. Eagle Shut. —The Albany (Ga.) Pat riot sny6: OiiJSatmdiiy last, Mr. Mont gomery, ol this city, while hunting near the month of “Kinchafooncc,” a few miles above this city, shot a young Grey Eagle, <*u thcjjwing. It measured five feet eight inches from tip to tip of wings. It was presented to us, and next morning prepared for break fast. Wo found it quite tender, rind its flavor very similar to that of the ordinary barn yard fowl. The difference which we perceived was tiro wild taste of the Eagle, which does not belong - to the fowl. —Albany Patriot. * Wilkes County Volunteer Comua -IVY. —The Independent says, according to uumountement, a meeting was held on last Tuesday evening in the Court House ly’ those who were desirous of joining and organising a Volunteer Company at this *'place. Mr. John T. Wingfield was called to the Chair and Mr. Win. if. Wilson re quested to act ns Secretary. The Chair man then explained the object of the t tenting, when quito a respectable num ? or enme forward and enrolled their names. A committee of five were then a r pointed by the Chairmanto draft lesolulions nnd by-laws by the next meeting which was announced to take place at the Masonic Hall 6n Saturday the lStli inst. Fire in Tallahassee. —We regret to learn says the (Ga.) Albany . Patriot, that a fire occurred in Tallelinssee on Monday, morning last, by which sfveral stores, to gether with the Floridian office, was en tirely destroyed. The hooks, papers, ac counts, office’ fixtures, &c., of the Flori dian office were entirely consumed. The office was supposed to be worth $15,000, on which only $2 000 was insured. This paper was the Democratic organ of that State/and although a serious loss has fal len upon the proprietors, yet they are making arrangements and will in a short time he able to start the paper again. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The Macon Fair.— The following, among other premiums, are offered for com petition in Wood and Iron Works at the Fair to be held at Macon, commonsing on the 3d of December : For best set of common chairs S 5 00 Best window sash and blinds, 5 00 “ Georgia made rifle, JO 00 •• “ “ shot gun, 10 00 *• specimen castiugin hollow ware 5 00 *• “ and most, approved pat tern cast iron railing, 5 00 “ railroad car built in Georgia with locomotive, 20 00 BT We find the following paragraphs in thedSavannah Republican, of the Bth : Coroner Eder> held an inquest yesterday afternoon on the body of Michael Wynn, a small lad who was accidently drowned while bathing in the canal, near the saw mill >f Jefferson Roberts. The jury ren dered a verdict in accordance with the above facts • The people of Savannah have great cause to be thankful for the excellent health that continues to bo vouchedsafed to their city. The bill of mortality fjr the past week is such as few cities can boast of North or South. It will be seen there were but nine deaths, three of which were the result of casualties, and the remainder from causes wholly independent of climat ic influence. The first bale of new Sea Island cotton that has reached our market tho present seasou, arrived yesterday by the steamer St. Johys. It is from tho plantation of J. Porter smith. Esq., of Wackalioota, t la. The staple is fair and texture very soft, and the preparation nr.exeeptionable.— TVs is some lour weeks In advance of the receipt ol the first bale last year—a pretty good evWrcct* of the |i wardness of the* crop, thoneh it has, evidently, been has-1 tened by the dry weather, which is not so j (atrovhfe a sign f,r tl*e -*rp generally . I'tlolj.ho HoHc and the Liquor Trade. This merchant is a public benefactor. There is one spot in the land, where a man can go and purchase pure liquors of any kind or description. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of Mr. Wolfe's extensive warehouse, or the details of his enormous business, although it will repay any stranger in town to visit Nos. IS. 20 &-.21 Beaver street. There we saw Li quors and Wines in quantities quite start ling. A stock of Brandies, purb nnd choice, valued at ($ i.-39,000) one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Wines of nil the choicest vintage, Port, Madcria, Sher ry’, valued at ($130,000) one hundred and thirty thousand doll.us, imported by Mr. Wolfe direct from Maueria, Portugal and Spain, and also from the London docks. Mr. Wolfe is now doing in Wines-and Liquors, what be has been doing in Gin for several years past. His Schnapps business has increased, until now his sales amount to (180,000 doz.) one hundred and eighty thousand dozen of bottles of Schnapps annually. In five years he will be equally successful with his Brandies nnd Wines. Heaven grant it may be so, for he is doing a world of good. How many’ thousands of our most clever men are cut off annually by the poisonous bad liquors! How many thousands of valuable lives would have been saved, had Mr. Wolfe commenced importing and bot tling pure Liquors and Wines years ago? But it is not too late now. His business merits the partonage of every lover of his species. If he only succeeds in preven ting the sale of one-tenth ofthe bad liquors now sold, by replacing it with bis pure importations, bo will deserve the gratitude of mankind.— New York Courier. Faskinablc Women. Fashion kills more women than toil and sorrow. Obedience to fashions is a greater trangression of tho laws of woman’s nature, a greater.injury to her physical and mental constitution, than the hardships of poverty and neglect. The slave woman at her task will live and glow old, and see two or three generations of her mis tresses fade and pass away . The washer woman with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her in her labors, will live to see all her fashionable sisters die around lier. The kitchen maid is hearty and strong, while her lady lias to be nursed like.a sick baby. It is a sod truth that fashion pampered women are almost worthless for all the great ends of human life. They have but little force of character; they have still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life ; they accomplish no worthy ends. They are only doll-forms in the hands of Milliners and servants, to be dressed and fed to order. They dress nobody, bless nobody, and sa\ e nobody. They’ write no books and set no example of virtue and womanly- life. If they rear children, servants and nurses do all, save to conceive and give them birth. And when reared, what are they 1 What do they- amount to hut weaker scior.s of the stock? Who ever heard of a fashionable’ woman's child exhibiting any virtue or power of mind for which it became emin ent ? Read the biographies of our great and women. Not one of them had a fashionable mother. They nearly all sprang from strong minded wo men who had about as little to do with fashion as with the changing clouds. iUckens and Flowtrs* Mr. Charles Dickens lias been discours ing very eloquently about flowers, at the ninth anniversary of the Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent Institution. Ws give a short extract from bis beautiful address: “Gar dening,” he said, “was invariably con nec ted with peace and happiness. Gardens are associated in our minds witli all coun tries, all degrees of men and all periods of time. We know that painters, and sculp tors, and statesmen, and men of war, and men who have agreed to nothing else, have agreed in all ages, to delight in gardens. We know that the most ancient people of the earth had gardens; and that where nothing but heaps of sand are now found, and arid desolation now reigns, gardens once smiled, and the gorgeous blossoms of the East once shed theirlrag rance on races which would have long ago been forgotten but for the ruined tem ples. which in those distant ages stood in the gardens. We know that the ancients wore crowns of flow ers; and the laurel and the boys have stimulated many a noble heart to deeds of heroism and viitue. We. know that in China hundreds of acres of gardens float about the rivers; and, indeed in all countries, gardening is the favorite recreation of the people. In this countiy its love is deeply implanted in the breasts of every body ; we see the weaver stri ving for a pigmy garden on bis housetop; we see the poor man wrestling with the smoke for his little bower of scarlet run ners; we know liow very many who have no scraps of land to call then- own, and never will have, until they lie in their length in the ground, and have passed for ever the portals of life, still cultivate their favorite flowers or shrubs in jugs, bottles or basins; we know that in factories and workshops we may find plants; and J Lave seen the poor prisoner; condemned to lin ger year after year within ‘tlie narrow limits of his place of confinement, garden ing in his cell. Os the expoue. ts of a language so universal; of the patient fol lowers of Nature in their efforts to produce the finest forms and the richest colors of her most lovely creations, which we enjoy alike at all times of life, and which, wheth er on the bosom of beauty or the breast of old age, re alike beautiful, surely it is not too much to say that such men have a bold upon our remembrance, when they theftiselvcß need comfort.” Hern an Chali.inged.-A Georgia plan tor who signs himself “Joel Belview, has forwarded the following challenge to Por ter's Spirit of the Times: “1 purpose to match a negro boy named Shadrick, belonging to me, against John C. Ileonan. in a ring fight, for any sain of money ranging from one to ten thou sand dollars, the fight to cotna off in twelve months from tbis date. The boy weighs 1924 pounds, six fret two inches high, and 27 years old. If Mr. Ilfenan sees fit to accept the above challenge, 1 propose that it be left to you, the precise time, place, and terms, on I which the fight shall take place, 1 will ifrpnait with you a eberk for the I amount, if Mr. H. consents to wager, pro* vided that amount is over one thousand dollars.” The editor of the Spirit in reply says— "lf you will send twenty-five hunc:cd dol lars to bind tie match for ten thousand, we think we can promise you a chance with the renouned Champion ” ‘Tomato v* as Food for Cows. —The fol lowing from the Ohio Farinei is in point: Not being a farmer, in the true senseof the term, though somewhat given to the use of the hoe, the spade, and the pruning knife. I am led to notice with some atten tion the various processes and results of vegetation. Though my domainbe small, and hence my observations limited in point of space, they may perchance be none the less accurate, and they- fruits, if not marked hv great results, may tend to induce thought on the part of others. Among other things that have assumed to me the form of facts, one is that as feed for stock, and especially for milk cows, there is no vegetable superior to the tomato, The evidence of this was mani fested during the past fall. Having in my garden a surplus of these, I resolved to try their efficiency as feed, and according ly gave them to my cow, (the only kind of animal I had to feed them to,) and found that they not only caused her to give a fy>od supply, but a rich quality of milk. They were fed in all their various conditions, from the green to the ripe state, and many of them after having been fro zen. The results did not seem to be changed by the condition in which they were fed. Not having the proper facili ties, therefore, 1 did not cook them, though I believe their value would be much im proved thereby. These arc plain and simple statements, and I trust the readers ot the Farmer will test their value iu a practical way during the coming season, and let us hear from them. A New Mystery—A House that will Burn Aiyhow. —The Taylor Falls (Wis.) Rcportc i tells the following : We Jearn from Mr. Joseph F. Corey, who resides at East Lake, Polk county, Wis., the following facts, which we givo our readers, and, strange as they may ap pear, we doubt not their truth in any par ticular, as they were authenticated by many witnesses upon whose veracity, as upon Mr. Corey’s, we place implicit con fidence. On Tuesday, June 26, while Mr. Corey and his two sons were at work in a field near his house, their attention was arrest ed by smoke, which appeared to rise from his stable. They hurried to the barn as quickly as possible, and di: covered a pile of stjiiw near by on fire, “'his was im mediately extinguished, and as they were, returning to the field, the stablo caught in different places, which by considerable exertion, was put out. Before, however, they had left the premises, another fire was discovered underneath the granary, in a pile of beards. The bottom board was burned nearly through, but the oth ers were not even scorched. After this was put out, Mr. Corey sent one of the hoys into the house to ascertain whether all was safe there. He immediately came out nnd told his father that the house was on fire, Mr. Corey immediately rail up stairs, where he found some clothes that his wife had laid away the day before were burning. They were thrown out ol the window, and from that time until late at midnight the fire 1 roke out'all over the house. First, a paper would catch, then a.mosquito bar, then a straw lied. ana it was only by the utmost ( xertions of Mr. Corey, aided by two gentlemen, Mr. Hale and Mr. Treadwell, that the build ing was saved. Tho flic contained at in tervals until Sunday, the Ist inst., and at tracted many visitors. Wo shall not at tempt to give any cause for this wonder ful freak of nature More Metro? s Coming-A scientific cor respondent of the Philadelphia Ledge? says that the week beginning the 16th, and ending the 23d of July, was favorable to the production of electrical phenomena, and on the 19tli and 20tli, the Aurora was beautiful, quite unusual for July; the meteor of the 20th was magnificent. Con ditions will be again favorable during the week from the 15th to the 22d of August, and from the 12th to the 19th of Septem ber; and those who have leisure will,in all probability, bo highly entertained, should they look heavenward on the nights of those clays, particularly the 16th, 17th, and 18th of August: the 14th, 15th, and lGth of September. —Mrs. Hannah Church, who, with her arged husband, is well known to all the excursionists on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died on the morning of the 27th ult., at her bumble borne near Littleton Station, Wurtzel connty, Va., at the ad vanced age of one hundred and live years. Her husband, Henry Church, aged one hundred and nine years, is still living, but is in very feeble health. The Word Zoua re.—The word “Eouave” is generally and incorrectly pronounced as a word of two syllables. It should be spoker. as if writ Zwavc, the a having the Italian sound as in “fau.”, The name is derived from the Arabic Zouanna, a con federacy of tbe.Kabyle tribe, who live on the mountains back of AlgicrsJ The orig inal Zouaves in the French service, were composed of Arabs from the country near Algiers. The Oldest Man. —ls what Mr. Solomon Pangborn, of Rising Sun. Ind., says, is tine, lie may rightly claim to be the oldest man iu the United Sfates. He says liat lie was born in the City of New Yoik, a small town of five or six hundred bouses, in 1728. Heis consequently 135 years eld. Corn in Illinois. —The Chicago Press, speaking of the corn crop in that State, says : “We daro not repont the estimates, sc* berly made by competent moti, outlie sur plus corn which Illinois can spare out of the crop now maturing; hut this year exaggeration would ho difficult. Wc can only say that there will be no famine in this or any other land which our commerce will reach.” ■■■■■'■ nr “Porter,” asked an old lady of an! Irish railway p .rtcr, “whan does the nine o'clock train leave I” “Billy minute* past eight, rnuif,,” was Mike's reply. A Tribute to American Missionaries. — At tlie late London anniversary, the Earl f>f Shaftsbury paid thefolleving tribute to the American missionaries : “I do not believe that'in the whole his tory of missions, I.do not believe that in the history of diplomacy, or in the history of any negotiations carried on between man and man. we can find anything to equal the wisdom, the soundness and the pure evangelical truth ofthe body of men who constitute, the American mission. I have said it twenty times before, and I will say it again, for the expression appropriate ly conveys my meaning—that ‘they are a marvellous combination of common sense and piety.’ Every mar. who comes in contact with those missionaries speaks in praise of them. Personsin authority and persons in subjection all speak in their favor; travellers speak well of them ; and I know of no man who has ever been able to bring a single valid objection against, that body. There they stand, tested by years, tried by their works, and exempli fied by their friends : ana I believe it w ill be found that these American missionaries have done more toward upholding truth and spreading the. gospel of Christ in the East than any other body of men in this or any other age.” Fire. —On Monday night, about one o'clock, tlie house occupied by Mr. Salvage and R. Y. Mooi eon one of the back streets near the Court House, W’as discovered to be on fire. The bouse was pretty well fille 1 with smoke before the family awoke; they were, consequent!}’, too late to res cue much of their furniture. In fact, we believe nothing was saved except a f. w wearing clothes. Mr. Duncan occupied bouse adjoining Mr. Salvage. He removed every tiling from bis hot&e and quietly waited until it burnt down. We think tlie bouse could easily have been saved bad there, been water on the premises. We do not believe that there was any insurance on either building.— The bouse occupied by Mr. Salvage was owned by a Mrs. Peck. Both houses were small, but are a considerable loss to the parties interested. P. S. Mr. Duncan, we learn, had insur ance of three hundred dollars.— Rome Southerner, At/g. 9. —Queen Victoria has expressed groat disinclination to expedite the marriage of the heir apparent to the British throne with a Princes of Prussia. The Royal mother considers the agitation ofthe ques tion premature,and, looking at the extreme youth of her beloved son. has openly con veyed her wish in the proper quarter that the subject may be dropped, at least for the present. The Bioott is the I.ifc. No uio:e shall the poor sufferers in our country languish, their eorstitutioris r.ickod and tern l,y st.org and dangirous mi. era) medicines; they will come to the fountain of health, found in simple herbs ar.d roots from nature's storehouse. THE FOUNTAIN HETILL*, of innocent mountain p’unts composed, will rcich ard stop their distress, and cause the Llood, renewed and e'eaused. to cvny through the body the elements of health; building up the broken constitution, and car lying life and health, where I'.U‘ for th* ir would have been, the wreck of hopt—‘he fee ble moan of si.IT ring, at last ended i. Bi coid hand o’ death. Dj not let prejudice ov. come your better r asor ; do u-.\ loot up o these Pills as on’y iike others; do net 1,1 jour despair, after trying everything tls<, pr<vc-it y-U from try ir.g these. The L'cod must be pure, and :hcr. t'cki ecs is iir.pos ible. What agre-a’ ai <1 yet simple truth ’stir ! it appeals to the cc:. ran ctr.s. >.f J!; It is the great ke} - sttr.e of the hca’ ng nr\ JUDAOX'-S MOUN TAIN LE tll PILL’S will purify and clean: e itas sure as th ■ s. n will ii,-e to-morr w. JuJson s Mountain Herb P.lis are sold bv ail Medicine 0 aiers. f f.il> 15 lm SPECIAL NOTICES. >V e would call particular att ntion to Met-can's notice in anothei column. \V e add the following from the St. Louis Herald, which speaks volumes in its favor. Give it a trial: ■>‘‘We take especial pleasure in recommend in McLean's celebrated strengthening Coidial is an invaluable remedy for general debitit\ and weakness. We have seen it tested in a circle under our own immediate observation, and can vouch for its cflieaey and worth. It is an article which should be kept constant.y in overy fam : ly, as it is certainly an invaluable tndicine. See advertisement in a-o’her col umn. —augß,2v ffT The renders of the Weekly are rquested to nolice the arlverlis. nieut, in another coiuim , of Dr. J. Borec Dods’ Imperial Wine Bitters, for sale in Greenceboro by Crabbe and Weaver.— They have recently been tested and approved by one of the first Physicians in the South, and although they have been but few .weeks before the people of Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of the State. Read the general advertisement. * D.r Hostetler's Bitters have received the yannest encomiums from the press and people throughout the Union* Asa valuable tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Consumption and genet al nervous debility, it cannot be approached. . Every day new casc6 of its great eff-ct are chronicled through our public journals. All tha*. will be necessary to convince the skeptical of its healthy effects, is to purchase a bottle and be convinced. So'd by druggists and dealers everywhere. B3T” See advertisement in anothei column. July 11, —lm. See What Ayer’s Sarsapaiilladoes for Derangements of tlie Live. Stott'* Crossivo, Talladega Cos , Ala.,9th Aug. ’69. Da. J. C. Arm, Lowell, Muss.— Sib: I take my pen to tell yon what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done for me. I had been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six years, du ring which I was never well, and much of the time very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, and the Doctor* said was congestion I suffered from severe costiveness and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clammy and unhealthy; my eye* and skin often rel low. Occasionally I had a’ voracious appetite, but generally npne at'all. A dicadful sensation of op pression on my stomach, with languor and a gloomy sensation Os sickness all over, kept me in anguish.— You cannot know how mnch I suffered from an inde scribable feeling of distress. The long continuance of this condition, without relief, had worn me out so tfist I never expected to he heifer; bat reading it, the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with Armsi-Dul small donee of your Pills, to regulate the bowel* aa you direct. From tlie firdt It had more c fleet npon my disorder than I supposed anything rr old have. I re rained my li**rh rapidly, nnd nos after eleven weeks, enjoy its rood health and strength as any other man. Mvy the “Dispenser of all good” shower hVasinas on vou n HxttJT Pepared by DR J. C- 4YKR nnd CO. fe wall Mass. (Fokivtis all persons from Pishing, Hunting or otliertrisatreaenoMiing on my farm, oaf am doiermimid to itrussrutn to tlm full extent of the law any mic rliNfegardlwß this notice, Aug 15, iW<i-4t Mill'll hD'H ‘ New Advertisements. List of Letters Remaining in the j Post Office, July Ist, 1860. A Atkins. \V J Averr, David, Akins, ffm S | B Bright, Miss S F Blackwell, GW$t3M i Bradshaw, Wm J Butler, James M C Clark, S P C D ‘ j Durham, Geo W Dealings, Dr E Ed wanly, E M Ellett, Benjamin. V Figg, Lucinda J Gaftin, Stephen Grady, M B Goodhue, W H 4 H Hanghton. Mrs L B Haughtos, Col Jas. Holland, H W J Johnson, S D Ingihatn, B K Kinney, A M Kerr, Win 3 „ Keys, J King, Wm Kenedy, J A King, P L Londsay, Miss E Lowell, J Linton, Geo M Morton, A Mathews, ,J D Merritt, B Mulles, Elizabeth Malone, II E 2 McDaniel, Miss S Mann, D Mullens, M P Poml, Augustus Parrot J II 2 Perry, H H Perdew, Miss F T Porter, 0 M R Russell, J Ray, B F S Sims, J H Scott & Scott, Squair, S A Scolley, J B Stevens. J S 2 Sanders, W D Smith, J W M T Teasley, David Thaxton, N Tuggle, P J Tallman & Hill Ullman, Isaac W Wilson, Mrs Ann Wilson, Mrs Lucy Wilson, George Wilson E 2 Waddell, A C 2 Watts, H II Willis, Robert Webb, J D Wightman, Tims Williams, l.) Williams, A Wooden, Jessy Warren, E M Weaver Samuel. W. 11. MORRISON, P. M. T V. CANBV, BERNARD GILPIN, V.*M. C*NBY. CAN BV, GILPIN & C(i. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, an’c nrroBTSRs or ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN DRUGS, Cbemioale, Perfumery an.l F.u cy Ar'trl-s, I)VE-STI/”l\S, t’Att.T.i, OII.S, VAt-MSIIES, WINDOW CI,ASS, &c., &c., Ac. N. W. Cor. of Light and Lombard streets, B W/ITMOKE. F. T. COOK. Trav, Agt.. —'l;, CS-ts ARMSTRONG & WILSON^T Having determine I to close tlioir business, propose to give a’l, who are williug to • patronise them, the advantages of the profits on their cr.iirc Stock of Goods by BeHiog TLetu af; Cost. All tliose wishing to purchase Spring. Summer. Fall >r Winter Goods, would do well to give tn ■ call before purchasing elsewhere, as our pr. - po. ‘ion in all cases will be Strictly Adhered to. V.’e also, ’ r Op’>se to sell'eur Store-11 u e and Lot. which is a, ‘•idetlly the best Stand in the Town tis Pentield. . ‘ InF* All those tha,. in a roaros in feltlc iag tlieir accounts, arc . spectfully ro(|iu'.sted to settle bv N de if they In. ’it the mow—. aum.H’ronv % wilson. P mfiei 1, August 2nt|, ldfiG. —wlm. GUSTS! at?Ns7 GUNS! r |MIE undersigned has put up n shop for the X purpose of Making and Repairing: Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols. T will do all work entrusted to me with neat ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it. flfey- Give me a Gull. Shop over J. P. Ahl.sthom.-j’ Jewelry store. IF. JI Mlli WALTER. Crccnesboro’, July 18, 1850. —3m. CATTLE FEED, FOR TURNIPS USK. Hoyt's Super-Phosphate OF LIME, OR R( cses’ Manipulated GrXJ AIINTO. We will keep heavy Stocks of the above Popu lar Manures, as well as LAND PLASTER, BONE DUST, SOMBRERO GUANO, AMERICAN GUANO. POUDRETTE, AM) Generally. A I.SO, Bacon Lard, Flour, Nyhisky, Corn, Hoy, Catawba Wine*. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS AND YARNS. drain, I'iour-Bags Ac. stovall, McLaughlin & to. (Succeuorti toT. I*. Htovali. A Cos.) GEN AL UOMMIBION MERCHANTS. Augitxtft, Ga.. July 20, 1860. —lm. tireenesboro Female College. f I MIR itaxt Session of this well known In- J dit’ttlon will open on th 80th Inat, with an xbla aad complete corps of Ttache: •. r. 0. FULLER Kac’ty, of Hoard f Trustees. s h ot. ( sl Oh IM**, - if, I | NHsccliancousf Advrrliwcuicnis, J. S St H.A- .UM IP£XL, MANUFACTURERSOF Saddles, Harness, Trunks Ac., Ac X3 AVE permanently established i XX tb tmselvesin tbe Town of Pen j 1 and ‘-A. nttield. They are n receipt of a Fine Lot of Nluterials. and will constantly keep on hand a good . assortment of Wagon. Coacli and Buggy Harness I of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN * MAKE. I3F* All JOBS put up in the most work manlike manner of tlie beat material Repairing done at the shortest no-** tice. f Jan. 1; ISGO-tf. A SPLJEKRIB STOGO At Lowest Prices! henrTjTosbome, Watch-Maker. ‘Jeweller, a s n OPTICIAN No. 2C6 BROAD STREET, under the C. S. Hotel, and opposite the City Honk. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA* Keeps on Hand a select and beautiful assort ment of Goods, consisting of WATGEES, JIWELEY, SILVER A PLATED WARE, Tklfscopes, Sukveyok’s Compasses, SpVrGhas ks, lor Mountaiq Use, and in short evoryr thing useful in his line of business ■ particularly ISI*ES O jX?^.OXsE!IS, IN GREAT VARIETY. Fine Watches and Jewelry Repaired in the best Manner. [Match 28, 18TS0 ly. YE NAKED RAGGED AND FORLORN DOWN FROM I’OIR^ GARRETS HASTE. CLOTHING AND - Gents’ Furnishing Goods ! CRABBE & WEAVER hove just received snd are daiiy r-ceiving the largest and best selected stock of CLOTHING and GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS ever offered in this market, consisting of all descriptions and kinds of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Coats, Vests, Pants. Shirrs, Hosiery. Sfr,. Jjr. A I.RO, A fine lot of CIGARS. TOBACCO, WALKING CANES. ETC., ETC. Which they are offering at the lowest //V ----ing prices. sir Give us a call befrirn purchasing elsewhere, and we piomisp, you shall he suited. |Mar.;li2l. ISbO-tf. DRESS_ GOODS! WM. SHEAR* HAS rseoire l his Summer Sin-puss, embra cing a splendid asuirtuieht ,:f LAI’IKS’ Wzk Mmi Among ’v’ ic v ore French U gtinLua ninl Org.-snil} 8..b.5,0f ; ea and eletf ilil sty.es; E-eoco Pi lilted L mv.i and J.tckoi.ets, ..f •irev arid beautif.-l tyhs; Rich I’rris Si k and It .rege Floiinc. and R.,l ; ! Ricii Fancv. I‘iain IHtick, sr.d Blin k moI p Purjilo Grt-n.ul nr F ounr.td Rot., s ; Fancy S .n.inti Silks and Plain Black Silk • iirenad'nrs ; 1 Lillies’ Laoe, Silk 8d TJw.tgc Wan ‘ilia of iheUtes: ?• vies ; A large cssortin. nt of Articles Or Zadi i’ravelin.!.’ Dress.-# ; i.-td)eo’Barege A‘ glwse <Su!'s f b.Mttf.Cwl sty les ; A full aisortmenl of Goo’s Gr La'lies” Mourning Apparel ; Cambric, J ckonct, NainsooV, Mull, Swim*: 3 and JV’etan Muslins ; ’ Jackor'”’. and 8 -viss Inscrtings and Edgings, ,nd Worked M ’slin P-ands ; Ladies’ Embi?ilered, llviu-?t : tchcd and! . Fretic-h L'* rt llar.diuiihiels; I Ladies’ Rich Lc e ar.d French Embroidered. . Muslin Collars and Uoderslcevcs ; A complete assortment of Ladies ami Misses’ Hosiery, of the roos*. approved make; A large supply of Ladies’ ‘loop Skirls, of. new and most approved styles ; With a luge assortment of STAPLE GOODS'* For Family ami Plantation Use. All of which will be sold at low pri es. Tne attention of the public is respectfully invited to the assortment. June 13, 13fi0-lf. ~ A. SHAW Manufacturer and Dealer in all KINDS OF FURNITURE. MAIN STREET, UADIWON, vt_* RESPECTFULLY infrms hia friends end the-. public jrene.Bllv, il.at he is now receiving -tits SPUING STOCK OF FURNITURE from New York “ ■ml Philadelphia, which, together with liia LARGE STOC K of Home manufactured, makes hir Assortment the most di sirsble to make sc lerii ins from, in die up country. His Stork consists ol itL-rtrc Number ot BUKEAUB ranging from #SB to OTS R .sewbod, Mahogany, and Paint, and Wardrobes; Risi wood and Mal.oguny Mdible top tVaohsisnds ; J.-nny Lind Tall Post and Coituge Bedsteads; some very hnnd-omeCenire and Sola Tables, also Black Walnut Extenlion Tables, 10, 12.14and l feet long. QUAHTETTS, hy the Set or single bne; Hat Stands, and Towe 1-. Racks; several Dozen of Mahogany Parlor Chairs;’ Msiiugsny Rorkers of the diflerenl'gi->s: .Large and Small Curled Maple R.ickcrs, with Cane Seat and Baek; Curled Maple Parlor Chairs, snd also the • Celebrated Cottage Chain. - A large number of Popular Cottage Bedsteads, with or without tbe Excelsior Spring Bed, attached, as tbe purchaser may desire. The SPRING BED is tillered at the VERY l.nw Price of SIX DOLLARS. Also, on hand, GILT and ROSEWOOD mob M) t x a s Os different sites, which can be cut and put togeth er lu FRAMES ol any illr, at abort noi.ee. N. ll—Sofas and Mahogany Rocking Chair* AT SHORT FOTICE. and all Mlwr FURNITURE: Repaired with Neatness and Dispatch. The sober li ter returns hit slnrer* thinks for th*libaral patroa, age her- lofnre bestowed upon him, and rwpMlfsll* •olkits * eonttniMllon of the a*ma. ‘ „ A MNwl Ittslurtlon will be made or aim u 1 IlKni Ftfluitur# Hoaml anil at th* Maritam Hu ufior down ihtt runt, fn af #|irf,w. I Or*l mm I from sUiitit, n, lw.r ## I* |%4K •