Newspaper Page Text
THE PLANTERS’WEEKLY. |
JOHN C* HEID f - Editor.
W N.JEFFEBSON, Publisher.- !
GBEEKISBOBO’, GEORGIA.
WdMdaf, AifUC 991 1800.
AGENTS.
T. F. 4R. Trtm,......Whitc Plains, Ga.
Bcnj. G. Liduo.v, Madison, •*
•LB.Wam.ack, Forsyth Cos, “
CiUriMMTES • POtt THE PRESIDENCY.
Amrrteatr Time*.
JOHN BELL,, b ED; EVERETT.
Democratic,
J O. BRECKENRIDGE, & JO. LANE,
Democratic.
■S. A. DOUGLAS & H. V. JOHNSON.
VSP A friend desires to know what lias
become of the once flourishing “Society”
known as the “Greenesboro’ Lyceum.’*—
Gan any one tell ?
BT We are .indebted to someone of the
agents of the ‘Adams Express Company
fi>r late New York, New Orleans and Mem
phis papers, in advance of the mails.
cy Victor G. Audubon, son of Audu
bon the ornithologist, and himself an artist
of no little cestinction, died at his resi
dence, near New York, on the 17th
HP We would call attention to tho ad
vertisements of Messrs. Winfield, Jackson
& Go., and CrnLle, Porter k Cos., in this
issue, you see what they promise and from
our pet sona] knowledge of each individual
partner we would have no hesitancy in
saying that they will do, all they promise
to do, they are well known in this com
munity, and we think deserve a liberal
share of your patronage, our evidence of
their selling out right is that they have
commenced advertising as ail busi
ness men should do. We wish them
snccess.
In the reported news of Gen. Wal
kers movements in Central America, we
notice his proclamation to the people
of Honduras, issued after capturing their
town and principal sea-port. The N. 0.
Picayune saj s, in this proclamation, it is
shown that his “avowed objects ave to over
throw the existing government of Hondu
ras—first, for the sake of the poor and in
jured Bay Islanders, and then for the.na
turalized Nicaraguans ; that is, for himßeif
and the remnant of the old expeditionists,
with their recruits, a leturn to their “adop
ted country.”
vw Tho following ileus of news we clip
from the Sumter Republican.
lieu. H. C. Hornady.— This gentle
man who has boon Pastor of the Baptist
< Ihureh in this place, for the past six years
and who is about to remove to Atlanta to
take the Chair Editorial of the “Batipst
Landmark aud Banner,” will preach his
Farewell Sermon to his flock on next Sab
bath morning. Services to commence at
the usual hour of preaching.
Camp Meetings. —The Camp Meeting
at Bethel Camp Ground 7 miles from this
place, commences this evening. That of
Tabernacle, at Magnolia Springs, com
mouces next Friday Evening. We are
informed that a number of Miuistors are
expected to be at both.
Perjury —John Frain, of this county,.,
was tried before His Honor. Chief Justice,
Jno. T. McCrary, assisted by his Associate
L. P. Dorman, on Tuesday last, for perju
ry. After hearing the arguments pro anc
con, the defendant was bound over in a
bond of one thousand dollars for his ap
pearance at the next term of -the Superior
Court of this county.
Furlow Masonic Female College. —We
Icaru that at a meeting of the Trustees of
this Institution, held on Saturday last, the
Rev. G. H. Colt, of this place was unani
mously elected President of the College,
in place of Rev. Creed Fulton. This is
an excellent selection. Mr. Colt is every
way qualified to perform the responsible
duties. We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Colt has accepted the position. The exer
cises of the College will be resumed on
Thursday the 6th of September.
Accidents.—On Monday morning last,
Miss Carrie Tommy, daughter of Mr. John
Tommy, of this county, was thrown from
* buggy and met with a narrow escape of
hailUe. She had come to town with her
broAer r aud’ the latter had just got out of
vh buggy to attend to some business,
when the horse took fright and darted off at
full speed. H ran about two hundred
yards, when the vehicle came in contact
with a tree, ‘immediately upsetting her,
and breaking the buggy into atoms. Had
she fell against the tree we have no doubt
hot that it would have killed her instautly.
As it is, she received Ant a slight wound ou
one of her shoulders. to a wise
Providence that it is no worse. *
Another.—Ou Monday afternoon last,
whilst Dr. Hitchock was driving in town
his hone ranaway and broke the shafts of
his boggy, without doing any injury what
ever to the Dr. We weie an eye witness
to this, and well did the Dr. control his
itfeftd-
BP* We take the following news items
from the Rome Southerner of Ike 33d :
Census Returnsjor Polk County.— John
Guffiu. Esq., Assistant U. S. Marshal for
Polk eeonty. informs us that there are
3,880 whites, 2,560 blacks in that county.
Persons who died during the year ending
tot Jane ’6o. 101. 732 families. And 360
fhrms.
Census Returns for Floyd County. —Mr.
Wm. Johnson, Dep. Marshal lor Floyd
cnntj, informs ns, that there are 9,290
whites. 5943 blacks; making in all a pop
ulation of 13.233. There is 1,095 families ’
and 1.616 head of families in the eonnty. ]
196 deaths.
IP A fne shower ••I'cs'n fell last ni—l,*.’ |
iy We clip the following new* items
from the Marietta Adi acute of the 24ih.
Ex-Gov. McDonald left his home for
Mbntvale Springs on Monday last for the
benefit of his health, wbicrh has been im-
E aired for some monthfs-psst. His friends
ope that he may be restored, and that so
valuable o-ptrbHc man- ny be spared for
years of usefulness.
The Choice Case. —Owing to line illness
of Judge Lyon, the Choice case was post
poned from Saturday last rill Monday
next, when the dosing-speech wRI lie made
by B. 11. Hill. Esq., in behalf of Choice.
Much interest is felt in the decision of the
Supreme Court upon this application by
the counsel of Choice for anew trial.
Our Market. —During the piesent week
there has been a great scarcity of supplies
from the country ot butter, eggs and chick
ens. A lot brought from Nashville cost
ing, perhaps twenty cents, was sold at
twenty-five cents and then retailed at thir
ty. Chickens, not large ones either, sell
readily at IS to 20 cents. Beef is retailed
at from 6 to 8, and mutton from 8 to 10.
Railroad Surety. —Mr. Edward Den
mead, President of the Polk Slate Quarry
Railroad, lias returned home after a
month's absence. Since his return a party
has been formed by the Chief Engineer,
Maj. Cooper, to proceed at once to the
survey and location of the Extension from
Marietta to the Stone Mountain. Col.
William Stockton, an experienced and ac
complished Engineer, will be at the head
of this party, while Maj. Cooper directs his
personal attention, for the ptesect, to the
work between Marietta and Van Wert.
Aacnrlh I ~olu.nteers.~~ Having met with
Mr. A. M. Northcut, who had just pur
chased the drums, &c., for the Acworth
Infantry, anew volunteer company, he
informs us that some -sixty or seventy
names have been enrolled, and that the
company will he organized oil Saturday
next by the election of officers. We wish
the company success.
Injunction Refused. —We learn from the
Atlanta American that a Bill of Injunc
tion having been filed by sundry of the
stockholders, against the commencement
of work on the Georgia Air-Line Rail
Road, by the President and Board of Di
rectors, Judge Bull sat in Chambers to
hear theaigument on both sides, on Tues
day last. After a patient hearing, the
case being conducted by eminent Counsel,
the Bill was refused.
Th* Uni versify of Georgia.
At the late Commencement, there was
a general re-organization of tho Faculty of
the University of Georgia. We are not
enabled to give the official Announcement
of the new Faculty, hut the following is
believed to lie correct:
Chancellor—The Hon. Joseph Henry
Lumpkin was first elected to this office ;
but having declined, Dr. Lipscomb, of Ala.,
was elected.
Vice Chancellor—Dr. P. 11. Mell, who
has been transferred from the Professorship
of Ancient Languages, which lie formerly
held, to the new chair of Mental and Mo
ral Philosophy and cognate branches.
Professor of Languages—Mr. W. U.
Waddel.
Professor of Natural Philosophy and
Natural Sciences—Mr. Woodrow, of Ogle
thorpe University.
Professor of Mathematics—Wm. Ruth
erford.
AHjimcFProfessor Mathematics and Na
tural Philosophy—Mr. Wash.
Professors Johnson and Hammond have
resigned their respective places.
The Professorship of Rhetoric and Bel
les-Lettres abolished, and its dutiejs assign
ed to the Chaucellor.
The three vacancies in the Board of
Visitors were filled by the election of Mr.
Douglas, of Raudolph, Dr. Miller, of Rome
and Col. B. C. Yancey, of Atlanta.
■ Commencement will bo held hereafter
on tho second Wednesday in July—after
which, vacation until the Ist of September.
Second vacation beginning Ist December
and closing sth January.
The Vote in 1856.
We find iu an exchange the popqlar
vote of the Southern States at tho last
Presidential eletion, which we publish for
convenient icfcrcnce:
State. .Buchanan. Fillmore. .Majority.
Alabama, 46,739 28,552 18,187
Arkansas, 21.910 10.787 11,123
Delaware, 8,004 6,175 1,829
Georgia, 56.581 42,439 14,048
Florida, 6.358 4,483 1,475
Kentucky, 73,642 67,416 7,226
Loaisiana, 22,164 20,709 1,455
Maryland, 39,115 47,460 F. 8,345
Missouri, 58,164 45.524 9.640
Mississippi 35,446 24,115 11,331
N.Carolina 48,246 36,886 11,360
Teuessee, 73,636 66.117 7,519
Texas, 31.169 15,939 15,530
Virginia, 89,706 60,310 29,396
Tbe Electoral Vote.
As the Presidential campaign is just
opeuiug, aud every one is cyphering and
prophesying on the probable results of the
election, it may be interesting to cur rea
ders to have a table before them, showing
the number of electoral votes to which
each State is entitled. The following list
will afi'ord tbe desired information :
Table showing the number of Electoral
Votes which each State will cast in the
Presidential Election of 1860 :
Alabama, 9 I California 4
Arkansas, 5 ) Connecticut, 6
.Delaware. 3 I Illinois, 11
Eloriun. 3 I Indiana, 13
Gerogia, - 10 lowa, 4
Kentucky, 13 Maine, 8
Louisiana. 6 Massachusetts, 13
Maryland, S Michigan, 6
Mississippi. 7 Minnesota, 4
Missouri. 9 N. Hampshire, 5
NortL Carolina, 10 New Jersey, 7
South Carolina, 8 New York, 35
Tennessee. 12 Ohio 23
Texas, 4 Oregon, 3
Virginia, 15 Pennsylvania, 37
Rhode Island, 4
Vermont, 5
I Wisconsin, 5
120 183
128
Total Electoral Vote 303
Neceaaary for so election of Prcsidont 152
Tba sugar rana in Louisiana, is said to
ks rsfrrisg greatly fur want of rain
Fish Culture io Geer gia.
Editors Southern Quit i rat or : —The
March number of your valuable monthly
visitor to the homes and hearts of the
planter, was on my table when I reached
home from a ramble to the South.
Some correspondent had requested infor
mation in relation to the kiuds of fish that
should be contained in a pond. I awaited
with the hope that someone more compe
tent than L would impart the desired in
formation. Hence, my delay in granting
your request, as expressed in the abbve
mentioned number.
Various opinions have been expressed
by writers for the different papers, in rela
tion to the Trout, and the season at which
they spawn, some contending for the spring
of the year, and others for the fall season
—which last metioned is the proper time
in France and Germany.
Another point of controversy is, whether
Fish can hearer not ? Aud lastly,do Fish
copulate ? -
Being satisfied myself on these three
important points, from readingand observa
tion, but having failed .to convince some
others who were interested, I concluded
that I would address a leiisrto Dr. John
Bachman, of Charleston, who I regard as
the highest authority in the United Stat es,
in things pertaining to Nature. I append
a copy ot his reply to my letter, and which
1 regard as of great value to those persons
who are interested ill Piscatorial matters:
‘ Fish do not copulate like the mama
liasis, by positive insertion of the organs,
but when the eggs are ready to be protru
ded. the male approaches the female, their
bellies press upon each other, the white
milt of the inale is ejected over the exclu
ded eggs—they become impregnated after
they have left the body of the female.
“Fish are sensible to sound ; it is sup
posed by c meussion. They start at the
report of a gun or any lesser sound. I have
called them from the farthest end of a pond
several hundred yards, by the sound of a
bell, to which they had become accustomed.
“The fine Fish, usually called Trout, in
Carolina and the Southern States, (Grystes
Salmoidas) which is caught from 2 lbs. to
12 or 14 lbs. weight, spawns in May.-
Although not a true Trout, it is a very
superior Fish. The speckled or brook
Tiout (Snluio Fontinales,) which is found
in the streams of the mountains of Caroli
na and Georgia weighing from half a pound
to a pound, spawns in August and Septem
ber.” r
Trout, Suckers and Roacliesonly, should
be put iu a pond. The young of the lapt
mentioned, the Trout wiii feed upon.
The various kinds of Pearcli should be
put in a pond separated from the Trout
pond; to which might be added the Stone
Toater— which, by the way, I regard a
very nice fish, and which I have grown to
the length ot ten inches aud six inches in
circumference.
Another valuable consideration to those
who ar blessed with Fish ponds is, the num
ber of Ducks they will furnish his table
—provided lie is a good shot ; and if he
should he visited by a friend from “La
Belle France,’, an oportunity would he
afforded of regaling him on the legs of fat
Bull Frogs.
Youis, &c.,
John C. Carmichael.
Greenesboro,’ Ga.’ June 15, 1060.
The London Telegraph thinks that
Garibaldi has now need of all that moral
firmness of which he has so frequently
given striking evidence, to save himself
aud Sicily from the selfish intrigDes of
Napoleon and Victor Emanuel. The Tel
egraph, like most English journals, is evi
dently afraid of the “nephew of his uncle.”
An Incendiary Sentenced in Virginia. —
Thomas O. QuiHa, alias Fcsier, indicted
in Richmond, Va.. for using incendiary
language iu relation to slavery, has been
found guilty and sentenced to sufier one
year’s imprisonment, and pay a fine of
SIOO and costs.
Cost of the Great Eastern. —Theoriginal
cost of the Great Eastern was $4,500,00.
She stands charged to the present owners
at $2,150,00C. Oi'this amout ssoo f ooffis
preferred stock. The holders of this stock
will doubtless soon own the ship, and they
are like to find her an elephant which tlitfy’
cannot manage, and which will be t<J them
only a great hill of costs.
Death of Wm. 11. Miller, Esq. —Wb
are truly sorry to learn that Wm. H. Mil
ler, Esq., Clerk of the Superior Court of
Houston County, died in Perry on the Istb
inst. Mr. Miller had been in ill health for
some time. He was a most valuable offi
cer, a worthy man—a high toned gentle
man His death will be universally regret
ted. and most particaly by the members of
the bar and all who had business intercourse
with him. —Georgia Telegraph.
Tax Returns of Houston Cocniy. —The
Receiver of Tax Returns tor Houston coun
ty has famished the Nineteenth Century
with some particulars by which we learr.,
that the number of slaves is 10,606; value
ofslaves, $7,482,237 number of acres of
land, 40.220; its value, $3,436,366. The
*gg re S ate value of property iu the county,
$12,658,875.
Among the tax payers are 18 “Smiths,
18 Kings” and 16 “Taylors.”
The Prince of Wales. —The following
is a report of the ucat little speech deliv
ered by his Royal Highness the Prince ot
Wales, to the citizens of St. Johns, N. F.,
upon his arrival at that port.
“I sincerely thank you for the addresses .
presented to me, and for the hearty wel
come received from all, on my landing on
the shores of this, the earliest colonial
possession of the British Crown, I trust
you will not think me regardless of yoor
zealous loyalty, if I acknowledge these ad- 1
dresses colleotively. 1
“It will afford me the greatest aetisfac- ‘
tion to report to the Queen the devotion ‘
to her crown and person unmistakably 1
evinced by tbe reception of her son, elo- 1
quently expressed in the addresses from’
the various bodies in this town and Har- ‘
bor Grace. ‘ lam charged by the Queen
to convey to you the assurance of the deep ,
concern, site has felt in this interesting I
Eortion of har dominions. I shall carry I
ack a lively recollection of this day’s pro- i
ceedings, and of your kindness to myself 1
Sersonaily ; but above all, of those hearty I
emonstratious of patriotism which prove > 1
your deep rootn.l attasLioent to tbo great 1 1
aud free country of which we all glory to
be called the sons.
The Steamer Great Eastern.
The New York IferaM gives tho follow
ing estimate of the profit and loss account
of the trip of the Great Eastern to this
country .-
The ship left Southampton on the 16th
June, and she will leave this country for
England on the 14th of Aug., which, al
lowing ten days for her return trip, would,
make the period of die whole voyage just
seventy days. Her expenses average
about $1,200 a day, or probably not quite
so much, at which rate the expense of the
voyage would bo $84,000, or we will say
in round numbers, SBO,OOO. She will have
received before the voyage is completed
about the following sums from various
sources : From 450,000 visitors in New
York, $75,000 ; from her trip to Cape May
including tickets and profits fiom the res
turant ‘about $15,000 ; from visitors tit that
point, say $5,000 more ; from her visit to
Annapolis, $15,000 iu Coal; from visitors
at Annapolis, Baltimore, Norfolk; &c.,
$15,000; her freight home to England will
probably pqy $15,000, and her passengers
<tTid other sources about SIO,OO0 —making
her total receipts 8150,000. Thus she will
have made a clear profit of $70,000 by hei
first Atlantic voyage.
So far the Great Eastern has not done
badly ; but the question now is what is to
be done with her when she gets back to
England 1 She is too large for the com
merce of the present day, and w ill hardly
pay as a passenger and freight earner.—
Asa troop sliip, calculated to throw ter.
thousand men into any given point in an
emergency, she is invaluable, and to this
service she will probably be devoted ulti
mately.
A Lincoln and Hamlin flag pole
was raised at Wheeling, Va., on Satnrday
last amidst much enthusiasm, speechifying,
&c’ It is stated that between tour and five
huudred peasons participated in the “rais
ing.”
Finances of the French Government.—
We see it staled that the expenditures of
the French Government for the present
year are estimated at 8390.000,000. It is
stated that a loan of $6,090,000 is to be
made, and one for-tliecity t f Paris of 825,-
000,000. In consequence of the reduction
of one-half the duties on sugar, tea and cof
fee. and the abolition of all duties On raw
cotton and wool, tho revenue for the half
year shows a diminution of upwards of se
•S;en million- dollars compared with the
same time last year. Os the reduction $2,-
600,009 ison foreign sugar, and $1,600,000
on beet root sugar. Other articles show a
reduction o£ something ovei $3,000,000
Thomas J. Turman, an old. and highly
respectable citizen of this county, died at
his residence on the 14th inst., arid was
buried with Masonic honors. He was a
public spirited citizem and an honest rnan
and his loss will be severely felt not only
by his immediate nerglibers-awl his fami
ly, but by the community at large, of
which he was a useful and honored mem
ber.—Etbcrtv i Star.
The Bleed is liter LHe.
No more shall the poor suffercs in our
country languish, their constitutions racked
and torn hy strong and dangerous mineral
medicines; they will ccine to the fountain of
health, fo.ndin simple herbs and roots Pom
nature’s storehouse. THE MOUNTAIN
flE ; fB PILLs; of innocent mountain plants
composed, will reach and stop their distress,
and cause the blood, renewed and e'eansed, to
carry through tbebody the elements of health;
building up the broken constitution, end car
rying life and health, where but for them
would hare been, the wreck of hope—the fee
ble moan of suffering, at last entiid by the
cold hand of death. Do not let prejudice over
come your better reason ; do nut look upon
these Pills as only like others;do nt letyour
despair, after trying everything prevent
you from trying these. The blood must be
pure, and then sickness is impossible. What
a great and yet simple truth i this ! it appeals
to the common sense of all; it is the great key
stone of the heal ng art. JUD/SON’tf MOUN
FAIN HERB PILL'S will purify and cleante
it as sure as thesan will rise to-morr w.
er Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills are sold
by all Medicine Dealers. [July 15-lm.
The Oxygenated Bitter*.
The qualities of this medicine bave placed it upon
an imperishable foundation. In destroying dis- ases,
and iuducing health, it bas no parallel
c. For (he tollowiug Complaints these Bitters are a
.Specific, to-writ.: Drspapsix.. on Iwdiosstiox, Hsabt
Burk, Accidity, Costivbxbp9, Loss ok Afpltite
Hzadachi, and Gtrural Deljuty.
In many sections of our country .this preperatiun
ia extensively used by physicians in their practice,
aud it seems to have restored many to health who.
were apparently beyond the reach of the heating art.
From W A Harp, Editor Covington Ga., Times.
Covington, April 7, iB6O.
Messrs. S. W. Fowls and Cos.
Gentlemen :—Having derived benefit from the use
ot ibe Oxygenated Ilittkks, I am glad to dp the
public a lavor by recommending them. For ‘Dys
pepsia and its attendant evils, I consider it a remedy
of inestimable value. W. A. HaRP.
Remarkable Case of an Aged Person.
Richmond, Tioga Cos., Pa., Aug. 25,1859.
Messrs S. VT. Fowls and Cos.
Gentlemen.—Alter suffering thirty years with
Dyspepsia, and trvin ; many remedies recommended
for that disease without any good result, I Was in
duced by Dr. F. H. White to give the Oxygens
tkd Birreos a trial. I took two buttles, which gave
me much relief; I condoled to try two mure,
which have nearly or quite effected a cure. I am
uow nearly seventy live years of age, and for three
months past have eaten my food without experirnc
ing the slightest inconvenience or suffering; and it
is with pleasure that I recommend your remedy to
dyspeptics. A. DEUARD.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & 0o. f Bos
ton, and for sale by J. Hexttv Wood, Greenes
boro, and by nearly all druggists. aug22-4w.
EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment of good
health frequently bare need to’ have recourse to ton
-ios as preventives us disease. We are never too well
armared against the assaults of the “ills that fl.eli
are heir to.’* Such an invigorator they may flnd ih
Haetetter’s Bitters—a medieinethat cannot be taken
regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to
the system. At this season particularly, the strong
sst man is not proof against the malaria, in certain
ascuoas of thu country. In all cases of Fever apd
Agar, tha Bitters is mot* potent than any amount of
quminr, while ths most dangerous rases of bilious
refer yield to its wonderful properties. These who
have tried lbs medicine will never use any ether, for
any of the ailments which the lloatettsr Muter* pro
fes. ta subdue. To those who have not made tbe r*
per intent, we cordially recommend aa serty applies
Am to the Bitters, wtfonevsr they - Ms’ stricken by
diasstts of thu CUfaMiya orgiy*- . ** \ *
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. —gee sdrrrf M'met.t t S|iother column. ’
August M, !*• - wlm. I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BT The renders ®f the WfHrtjf
are requested to nonce me advertis* men', in another
column, of Dr, J. Bovce Duds’ Imperial Wine Hitlera,
for aale in Orreuceboru by Crabl* and Weaver.—
They have recently been leaied and approved by one
of the first Physicians-ia .the South, and although
they hare been but few weeks before the people of
Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec
tions of the State. Rend the general advertisement.
See What Ayer’slsarsapa* ilia does
for Derangements of the Liver.
Stott’s Caossiso, Talladega Cos., Ala., 9tb Aug. ’69.
Da J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass.—
’ ‘Sib: I lake my pen to tell you what yoor Saraapa-.
rilla and Cathartic Pill*"have done far. .ine. I had
been afflicted with Liver Complain) for si* year*, du
ring which I was never well, and much of the time
very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, and the
Doctors aaid was congestion. 1 Buffered from severe
coativeneaa and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was
clammy and unhealthy; my eyes and skin'often vel
low: Occasionally 1 had a voracious appetite,- but
generally none at all. A dreadful sensation of- op
pression on my stomach, with languor and a gloomy
sensation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.—
You cannot know-how much I suffered from ah inde
scribable feeling of distress. The long continuance of
this condition, without relief, had worn me out so
that I never expecteffto be better; but reading in the
Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com
menced taking it with occasional small doses of your
Ptlla, to regulate the bowela as you direct. From
the first it had more effect upon mv disorder than
I supposed anything could have. I regained my
health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as
good health and strength as any other man; Nf?*y
the “Dispenser of all good” shower blessings on you.
John W.‘ Stott.
Pepared by DR J. C. AYER and CO.’Lowell Mass.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
HAVING sold fy entire interest in the
Mercantile business to Messrs. Winflel*.
Jackson & Ca, 1 return my sincere thanks
to my friends and customers for their very lib
eral patronage, and feel confident that one and
all can be accommodated, on very liberal
terms by cal'ing on my successois. My Books,
Notes and Accounts will remain at the old
stand for the present: Aft those wishing to
settle, can be accommodated by calling, “in
my absence,” on Messrs. Wir,field, Jackson &
Cos., who will attend to this part of mv busi
ness for me. W. C. SMITH.
August 15th. 1860.
Copartner liip Notice.
WE, the undersigned, having formed a co
partnership for the purpose ol carrying
on a general
DRY-GOODS
/. X D ,
GROCERY BUSINESS,
And baring bought the entire Mercantile int.ei
-1 est of Wm, C. Smith, would inform our friends
and the public, that, in order to reduce our
i present stock of G >ods, so as to make t com
For a La ge and
Choice Stock this Fall,
; will sell anything tlia‘. we have on hand
, at present at a
i Very Small Advance on N ¥ CeM,
i We will occupy the old s’and of Wm.
■ C. Smith, (until our New Brick Store is com
. pleted). We hope that all will avail’ thi ai
p selves of one of the
Best Opportunities
Offered to Buy Goods Low,
We offer this inducement, And if you Mill
go elsewhere ana
PAY 111(1 H- MUCKS.
1 Don’t blame any one but yourselves. We
I tt ust, that bv close and strict attention to busi
f ness to met it at least a libera! ahsie of your
patroi.i go.
WIN FIELD-, JACKSON & CO.
: JAS. vr. WIN FI KM), f . x T PORTER,
L. li JACKSON, l B. R. CRAUIoE.
> August loth, V't-O.
i • ■
J DISSOLUTION.
, THE firm of Oiiaube & Weaver, was this
X di) disso ved by mutual consent.
The Clothing Business
in the future will be carried on’ by Masers.
i Ckaubk, Postc* &• Gt>, We hereby tenderour
i sincere i!irW to osar ftbnds- andi cautowers
[ ( or. their very liberal pat/owige, a;J would
, so'icit for-.ur successors a continuation of ihe
’ same. CRARBL & ‘WEATL&.
t Aaguat 15th, lfjfio. , ‘
i : ‘ •’ - * • •■• •
Copartnership Notice.
s W K ’ the undersigned, having formed a co
* T partnership for the purpose ofcarrving
oh tbe .* 6
CLOTHING AND
Famishing Goods Business,
And having bought Hknrv C. Weaver’s
interest in the old firm of Crabbe & Weaver
would inform our friends and the public gen
erally, that we offer
Extra Inducements
intbesale of what goods we now have on hand,
our object is to reduce the present stock, ns
we intend to offer one of the
Largest and Best Stocks of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
ever offered to this community, we intend to
make this a
BUSINESS OF ITSELF,
and therefore our stock will be complete.—
We hope that by strict attention to busi
ness, to merit a liberal share of vour pati on
age. CRABBE, PORTER & CO.
B. R. CRABBE. | LB. JACKSON.
J. T- PORTEK, | J. W. WINFIELD.
August 15th, TBGO.
FAIR NOTICE.
IFttREWARv all persons from Fishing, Hunting
or otherwise tresspassing on my farm, as 1
am determined to prosecute to the full extent of
the law auv one disregarding this notice.
Aug. 15. 1 860-4 t SAMUEL DAVIS.
6REBNESBORO’
MALE ACADEMY,
WILL open the 13th inst., nnder the
charge of. Mr. Crawford J. Reesr, of
Madison, Ga. J. W. GODKIN,
August 6th, 1860-3-w. President.
FOR SALE.
A Valuable Residence In the
City of OrcenesboroT.
KNOWN SB the REED PLACE. The House con
tains four Rooms, two of them well plastered,
with a Portico and Flower Garden in front. The lot
eonlaina six acres of LAND, more or lea*. Oa tha
preiuire* la a rood Kirch, u, with fhreo Rooms, a
.good Smoke House, Hen House, Carriage ||„usr,
Ltrge Work Shop, Barn, Stable, and all other pooas.
•ary eat Buildiaga, all framed ami of the bast mate
rial*: Also, as good a Wall of W_tr ta eta be
found la lbs City. The Oardan I* large aod planted
with choice Fraft Tract of all kind#.
, Aay parson ffUMag to poitjuas properly > thia
atty would do well toVsff Wo gtui rksmlae the
prataioaa, oa It will be sold low far OAftff.*
„ te*r RERrr,. •*’
Oa , Augaal I*l, . atf. Jh
VFW Advertisements.
Pinasters Take Notice.
“I A? Cf/vYds. Best Gunny Bagging: -
lOsOUU lOiWO lbs. Bale Rope in .Store
and for sale as low ns can be had from any
market. DAVIS & BROTHER.
Aug. ‘22. 1860. - —wlf
Greenesboro Female College.
ffYHE next Session of this well known In-
JL stit'ition will open on the 80th inst., with
an able and complete corps of Teachers.
• F. C. FULLER. Sec’ty.
of Board of Trustees, x
Greenesboro’, Ga., July tfb, iB6O. —ts.
LOOK AT THIS!
NO BLANKS!!!
GRAND ALL-PRIZE SCHEME
For September 1860.
GEORGIA STATE-LOTTERY.
IUcKINNKY ft Ot. Managers.
Authorisedby special Act of the Legislate*
EYARY TICKET A PRIZE.
CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO.
Tickets only $lO
Halves, Quarters, and Eiouts in Proportion.
To.be Brawn Each Saturday in IB6o*
Ihtlie City of Savannah, Georgia..
Class 87, to be Diawn Sept. 1, 1860.
Class R&, to be Drawn Sept. 8, 1860.
Class Off to be Drawn Nept 15, .1860. .
Class 00. to be Drawn Nv| t. 22, 1860..
Class 91, to be Drawn Nept. 29, 1860-.’
Maimiikeut Scheme.
1 P’z ol 60,000 is $60,000 I lof 1,000 are *5,000 •
I “ 10,000 is 20,000 I 2 “ 500 are 1,000
1 “ 9 000 iB 10.000 | 2 “ 400 are BUO--
I •* 5,000 is 6,000 | 2 “ 30.1 are 600
1 *• 4.00'! i. 4,000 | 2 • 200 >• 400-
1 “ 3 000 is 3.001 | 100 “ 100 are 10,000*
1 <• 2,010) is 2,000 | 100 “ 75 are 7,500.’
1 •• I*soo is 1,500 i 100 *• 60 are 5,000 *
23.000 Priz a ol $8 200,000*
25,000 Piizia oi 2 60,000
50.365 Prizes Anit’ing to $675,000
WILL BE DBAWN THIS MONTH
Ckrtikicabes or Packages will be scVu at the fol
lowing rates which is Ibe risk;
Certificate of Packages of 16 Whole Tickets *B#
“ l6 Hall •• • 40
“. “ 16 Quarters “ 2t>
” “ 16 Eighth “ IO
THE GOLD MIND ! !
ALL PRIZES AND NO BLANK'S
ON THE
THREE NUMBER PLYNi
Which takes place ou every Wednesday and Satur
day in 1860
78 Number. 13 Drawn. Ballot*.
1 Pri ie of 9-6,000 ~
l . Priz* of i 6 o'-<J
t Cf! 4 no)
l “ of 2 ‘j.l 6
40 “ of tlTSane 7,00*
4'J ‘ ol 126 ate ;■ 00M
40 “ of 112 60 are< k>soo*
162 “ ot 190 are ‘*'2oo-.
66 “ if 25 ate l,i;2i’
65 “ of 20 are J,Q*tS
65 “ of 15 are 97*'-
65 “ il lit)’ >re 6St>
4,-10 “ of 9 are ij “9tk’
27,040 *• f 3 are 35,2Ui’
1(3,6.80 “• < t are 43 680
77,1*75Pii.e- yitncruttfnar to s2tjjCco6.
Whole Tickets $3,
Sharis in P>jwi*>.jt.
IN- ORDERING TICKETS i>U CERflFfi-
CA fES E-tclose the sra.m-y tr, ~** adiirvsi. ter tbe
‘icki-f. ordered, on rwe>], < wbbrh Hh, r writ be for
‘ vvar (led by first mail. Pil-rhiii--**- trail) ‘(-aye tii k* te
i ending in sny figure tin y may designaie.
Tb list of itrrmn nun,” ia„n<,l yna-sa ll ‘be rent
to purchasers itnw <|}tady wbitr ifip drawing.
All comiiitmii:alMs'atrrst)>y rnritiintin'.
Orders ii>r tickets ovCirtSiva-S's, hr Mail or £*•
press, l„ be dtrrehd to - flfaltl NNEY-and ( tt.
November 2. 13 >9"Py Savannah, Ha.
DR. J. H. McIxBAN’S .
Strengthening tenUal& Blood Purifier,.
TIIK UUEATRSSMIEB'KHYI\ Til E. VfffßUl,
t 31 (Mil
Hgbtrni coma
tiSe i lid Vbgjtii le O:--,.
low Dock, Blood ruo',
Sarsaparilla, Wil„ Chirlftcr taking,
ry, aud Diudeliou euters its compound. The entire
active remedial principles of each ingredient is thor
oughly extracted by my method of distilling, pro
ducing a delicious,’ exhilcraline spit it, snrl the most
infallible remedv for renovating the diseased sys
tem, snd restoring: the sirk, sufferingsnd debilitated
INVALID to HBALTII and Stbe.vgth.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURB ■*
LIVER COMPLAINT. .DY-PEPSIII
Jaundioe, Chronic or Net Tons Debility, Diseases o)
the Kidney, and all Diseases arising from a Disorder
ed Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward
Piles, Acidity or B*rkness ot the Stomach, Fulness of
Blood *o the Head, Dull Fuin or SwiEoniiug in the
Head, Palpitation of the Heart, Fullness or weight
in the Stomach, Sour Erochdiuns, Chunking or Bus-.
‘ocating Feeling when lying down, Dryness or Yet-.
lownersof the Skin and eyes; Night Sweats, Inward!
Fevees, Pain in the Small of the Buck, Chest or Side,.
gariden Flush of fi at, Dcpres-ion of Spirits, Fright
ful Dreams, JLangor Despondency or any Nervous
Disease, Sores < r Blotches on the Skin, and Fever
and Ague—or (. bills and F. rer.
Over a million of Battle*
Have been sold during the last s*x months, and in ns
instance has'it failed to giving entire satisfaction.—
Who then, will suffer Irotn Weakness or Debility
when McLean’s Strengthening Cordial will cure
you. No language ea t courey an adequate idea of:
the immediate and almost miraculous cnn'nuc produ
ced by taking this Cordial in thediscaseed, debilitated:
and shattered nervous system, whether broken down ,
by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness,
the relaxed and unstrung organization is restored to j
its pristine health spd vigor.
Ma.iieti Persons
Or others conscious of loahility from whatever cause,
will And McLean’s Strengthening Cordial a thorough,
regenerator of the system; and all who pisy have in
ured themselves by improper indulgences, will find
n thia Cordial tt certain and speedv r.imcdv.
To The Ladies,
McLban’s Stenutiikning Goruiai.
• . Is a sovereign and speedy cure for
► ISCII'IBNT C XSCMPTIon, WHITr.B,
Obstructed or Difficult Menstration, Inscontlneoce of
Brine or Involuntary Discharge there..f, Falling of
the Womb, Gtddinesa, Fainting and all Diseases in
cident in Females.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
Suffer no longer. Take it according to Directions.
It wili stimulate, strengthen, and invigorate you and
cause the bloom of health to inoudt your chrek again,
treat some is wash \ntbd to mvt satis faction/
FOR CHILDREN.
If your children are sickly, punr, or afflicted, Me ..
Lean’s Corpial will make them healthy, fat and robust
Deiuy not sm„mrnl. trv it, and too will be convinced
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
Caunoa Betrare of Druggist* or dealers who may
try to palm off upon y>u some Bitter, or sarsaparilla
trash, which they can buy cheap, by saving It is just
aa good. Avoid such men. Ask for McLean’s
Strengthen Cordial, and laka nothing else. It ia tha
oalr remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly,
ana at Die asms lims*strcngthrn the system.
One tablrapoonlul taken erery morning tasting, is
a certain preventive for Cholera. Chills and Tsrsr,
Yellow Paver, or any prruult-ni did. as*. Il I* pul up’
id large buttes
• Prise only |J par butila, or Ms pottles 11.
t “ . * ‘ and, H. NfjiUMi
fode Proprietor. of tide Cordial *
Also McLeeViV&snfo OB Ufoaa
Principal ft put on the rsndrd Third **4 PMa* J< t,
■t Untie Mu f•’ ssl> i.y Meaty sad liHHfoll