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THE PLANTERS’WEEKLY, j
ROLFS w”T8V!Ii8, Editor.
W M. JEFFE K<OR, Pablithcr.
GBEEXEBBORU’, (iEORUIA.
Wednesday, September 5 1860.
AGENTS.
T.’fh AR. Plains, Ga.
Be.'.'J G. I.iddox, Malison.
J. B. Wallace,. Forsyth C!o, “
CASDIM.TS FOR TIIE PRESIDENCY.
American Jjmon.
.tons BELL, & ED. EVERETT.
Democratic,
J.C. BRECKENRIDGE, & JO. LANE,
Democratic.
ft. A. DOUGLAS & 11. V. JOHNSON.
jy Readers of the Weekly, 1 make Jiy
bow to you all with this issue, bv taking
the rerponsibilities of an Editor upon my
self. IJo not come before you without
some forebodings of what awaits me in the
future. I have learned that a seat in the
Chair Editorial is by no means enviable,
so far as the labors of an Editor has any
thing to do with the seat.
I have not, as nil will naturally conclude,
from the foregoing, given my consent to
take up the duties which inevitably follow
the position of an Editor, without some
thought and much reluctance.
I was sorry when our Euitor, John C.
Reid, Esq., and much esteemed friend,
mentioned that he could no longer do jus
tice to himself and Edit our paper; but
feeling io sensible the unpleasantnesss of
the position, I could not, one time, ask him
io continue longer, as our Editor. I can
ot.ly say that with the highest regard and
the best feelings of friendship, I wish lnm
much happiness, and a more pleasant oc
cupation than Editing a newspaper.
Men unacquainted with the duties and
labors of an Editor, arc very apt to con
clude that a man to talk about tlie rcopon
siuiiitics, sud labors of editing a newspa
j.cr as being onerous, ia dealing in c ’
tivcf ; to such 1 \>eg a of judg
nient till competent to judge.
The character of our p-tpem will remain
us it has been, which does not bar ns Imm
n expression of our opinion upon so j CtK
of vital interest, when given as merely nr
opinion, and we. hope that, should we gi' e
,ur opinion on any subject, that those v. u 1
differ with us, will not censure us.
I respectfully ask friends, and citizens
tv, lend a helping hand, wo feel very for
cibly the idea that our success, or fall de
pends much upon your encouragement, o r
indifference. 1 will always take great
pleasure iu receiving any communications
of occurrences in our county, that will in
terest our readers, and will ever be ready
t. ck.io.vlcdgO any interest manifested by
any one in this particular, as sets of kind
ness, and a wish for the success of our pa
per. In this connection 1 would further
soy that all cdWtinunicatiotis of a literary
character, will bo faithfully noticed, tliorc
f>re any one thus contributing to out col
umns. will also be remembered by us as
wishing onr success.
We would not. forget to call upon our
advertising patrons for a continuation of
their patronage, nor ask the aid of all w ho
may wish advertising done, especially if
you live in our city or county.
Wo shall always endeavor to do our
work faithfully, being thus determined we
ask every oue in whatever occupation they
may be engaged, that can help us, to do so,
and wo will gladly confer a Lkc favor
whenever we can,
Koun W. Stevtns.
Horrible Death,
Mr. Sylv anus West, died in a well in j
Oglethorpe county on Monday last, from
the effect* of carbonic acid gas. lie was
not removed yesterday morning.
Died.
. Mr. D - McDonald, of this City, Wed
nesday night the 6th inst. 11 is remains
were tarried to Athens Ga., for interment.
Wtn. D ivis, sen of Win. i>. Davis, aged
nne year, dud Friday inoruing about 4 o’-
llocki
fire.
The Blacksmith Shop of Mr. John A.
Miller, rented by Miller & Gavin, for this
vear, was burnt on Saturday night last.—
The fire was first seen about midnight. It
ia supposed that it caught from the careless
ness of tbe negroes in not putting out all of
the fire when they quit work. Loss inclu
ding bouse, between 6ix and seven hundred
dc liars.
XLftfollowing members of the bar are
io attendance on our Court. Hon. N. G.
FohTfia.ctlol. AcotoTfs Ebesk, Col. T.
P. SaKF’M-B. Col. JwEb- A. BILM.’P>, Col.
Sbaborn J. Sappm-o. and P o *- Albert
Fos+er, from Mrfdison Ga., Cou JtoMt s
Winfield, Job TubSSH. Ti>R<s*’ ,
•od Mr. S. L'ttle from .L at onion Ga.,
Col. B. F. Hardeman, and 3 E.
COBB, from Athens Ga., Jas. L. Matw-
Bwsot Lexington Ga.. Ge-uigb F. Bris
tow and John A. Stbpuens from Craw,
fonlvillc Gu. and Jamb* M. Reid from
Sparta Git
iugasta ColltiU Market
RsrT. tITH. 1860.-— There has been a
moderate den and during the week tlia
number of bale* received amounted I* one
thooMt.d and eieveo. against one hundred
and eightv-thrre for the corresponding
week last year. Prices have ranged “•* \
tween 7 and IIJ wots
| CjP* The Slave-Holder published at Ca- j
. baba Ala. formerly Edited I y If. C. Crnig j
and supported Bieckenridge & Laue, for
! the Presidency and Vice Presidency, baa ;
[ been purchased by Mr. Dennis Dykous, l
| and will support S. A. Douglas & II V.
i Johnson for the Presidency and Vice Pres
idency. Terms of the Slave-Holder $2,00
per annum.
-
The Working Farmer for Septem- j
her, has been received, and abounds with
matter which all fanners should peruse.—
The Working Farmer is published month
ly, containing sixteen pages, printed on
cxcelle. t paper, and with large type, for
the small sum of SI,OO per annum'.
Health of Charleston.
The return of deaths in Charleston for
the week ending September the l<t, shows
a total of 36, cf which 20 were whites and
1G colored. Two deaths from yellow fe
ver arc reported.
Arrested.
The Washington Independent of the 6‘.h
inst. says: A man was arrested in that
town by the name of Peter C. Buckley in
the attempt of sending off a negro boy in
the employ of Messrs. Maxwells, tinners of
that place. Tho white man and negro
have been committed to jail, the former to
await his trial, and the latter secured till ,
his master—a Mr. Holbrooks, of Athens, {
Ga.—would relieve him.
There are several opinions, among the
citizens as to what disposition the criminal
intended to make of the boy.
Beals Anything Yet.
Mr. James J. Rowland, who lives about
four miles from our city; informs us that
be gathered a peach on bis place the 7th I
inst., that measmed 10J inches iri circum-1
ferenee. He says that the peeling, aver-1
aging one inch in width, measured three
feet in length. He says there were others
on the tree nearly as large, and as delicious
fruit as bo ever eat.
GPT iie number of deaths in New York j
for tho week ending Saturday the fst, was !
524, of which SG were men, SI women. ;
193 bvs and 164 girls’
* J
Beaf Mule
To-day we give a communication from a \
wiitor v.iio can neither speak nor hear,
which doubtless will be perused with in
terest by some of our readers. The writer
lire's iu Greene county.
Aimiista coitoii Business.
TLo Chrotuclv Sentinal of the Gib infs
says, tliciflfAi receipts of cotton at Augus
ta for 1859 were 277,786, bales, including
the “through cotton'’ on the Georgia and
South Carolina Rtail Road. Ihe total
receipts for 1850 exclusive of “through
cotton” were 222,5t?C tfeJcs; to this, in
instituting a copnrisou oi .‘he re'seopts, must
be added G 3.038 bales of ‘fin'ingi. cotton
making 285,3G4 bales, and iuCt, ?a3 '’ 11 er ’
ly 8,000 bales for ISGO.
jSetirin? ami Taking a Rib.
The Juni' r Editor of the Louisville Ga.
Gazette publish' B his Valedictory in the
last issue of that paper. The Senior Ed
itor comes out with’ an apology to brsi
patrons for the apparent carelefaiKss as
was indicated by the previous fiai’.e. Tho
cause of which being that there was two
Editors at that time, and cacli thought the
other had read the proof sheets, which re
sulted in the fact that they were not read
at all, etc.
But Mr. Pul hi 11 assures bis patrons that:
Haring procured a Rib thero will be no
fiulher necessity for our being eternally
from home and we think by iidopting the
policy of staying at’ home and attending
to oiir business our issues in the future will
present, a neater appearance.
Wo congratulate our Brother in his
recent good fortunes, and dont doubt hut
that, if this du/cenia lived at a distance
from Louisville, ho will have less cause
for “heir” eternally from home.” We also
wish him success in his enterprise, ns we
feel suie that he will spere no pains to
make the Louisville Gazit/c a news, and
literary paper second to none in any por
tion of Ga.
Any person desiring lo subscribe to the
Gazette, can do so by enclosing $2,00 to
T. N. Polhill, Esq., Louisville Ga.
September Terra of (he Superior Court
of Grecuc Couuiv.
On Monday Morning the Superior Court
o£this County commenced tho duties of
the week. The Honorable Iverson L.
Harris, the present Judge fui the Ocniul
gco Circuit, being promptly nt his post.
After the preliminaries had been gone
through. The Judge proceeded with his
usual sonorous voice, and exceedingly lu
cid 6lyle, to give the charge, required of
him by law, to the Grand Jury. We
woo'd bo exceedingly glad to furnish our
readers with the entire charge of tho Judge
as wo have no doubt it would be profitable
to c!*ery one ia whoso bands the paper
nilgw 1 ebauceto be placed, if perused prop
erlv, bn** w<} cannot thus gratify cur-
scives,4beiW ora shall, without having
taken u>c first note v'bile his Honor was
delivering hie chs'je. alin'd* 1o some ol
tho most imporißßt P ,) ‘ t ' ons “ 8
our memory will cnablo ua. !*•’■ began
by forcibly impressing, upon the minis of
the Jury fr what purpose they had been
called upon t<> occupy the position of Ju
rors, the necessity for such a body of.ien,
in the administration of justice. lie spoke]
[of the many dutk* they were bound |
t .JeionW by their oath* to perform. tM
consequences that had followed, within his I
| knowledge, and the many that might ac
! crue, if they violated the stringent. the.
| never unbinding oath of secrecy, that
• each one of them had taken, and of the i
mature wisdom of its enactment as a late
of the land.
In touching upon the deliberations of
tbe. Jury while investigating who are guil
ty, of the crimes for which they have been
brought before that body, lie said, should
never return a true bill, if they have rea
sonable doubts as to. the innocence, or guilt
of the accused, but should always ‘return
no bill under tbe evidence adduced.
In the midst of Lis charge the Judge
took occasion to pay a well metited tribute
of respect to our Solicitor General Wa A
Lofton’s willingness, competency, and
talents, in enabling the Grand Jury to do
nothing, if his counsels arc sought by them,
but what would be in accordance with the
oaths they had taken, and the disposing ot
cases brought before them iu obedience to
the Laics.
We passover much that we would be
glad, if we could write out fully, that the
Judge said, and commence with the first
portion of the Penal Code his honor gave
in charge, that of carrying concealed
Weapons. He said, that this law was to
guard against the insecurity of the lives of’
i our citizens, especially that portion that
did not carry weapons in any way. That
it was not honorable in a man to thus take
the advantage of his unarmed fellow-man,
should lie have a difficulty with him. He
said that honor was “equality.” 110 said,
that he wished the young men to hear him
and that be was soriy that there were no
more to hear him. He spoke of a distin
guished gentleman from S. C. he met in
Savannah that had been in the field of
honor twice, a man of universally recog
nized bravery, who said to him if a young
man, i‘. mattered not what position he might
have occupid in society, nor how much
wealth lie could boast of, if lie should let
it be known in S. C. that he carried con
! coaled weapons, his acquaintance would
| be cut by all respectable persons, and be
Jbe branded ns an out cast fi om society’
even if ho were a Governor’a Son. He
said, that not lor.g since ho reaj.from tbe
i writings of Lb Quincy of a loan by the
; name of Stewart, a pedestrian, who had
; travelled nearly all ‘over the wori 1, among
: almost all nations, from the savage to the
I enlightened European, and never carried
j a weapon in liis lile. He appealed to tin.
’ young nien to desist f. om so uunc.ccssarr a
; violation of honor and of law.
j The next act of the. Penal Code as givt u
iin charge was that e! Gaming. He s- J l
I that there were men who hud made such
j proficiency by years of intense mental np
! plication to arts of triiL.iy and ways to
j entrap the unwary, in tbw species of crane
i that they, had had tlie appellation of Prn
j fessors added to their names. That they
j were the finest diessed men of our country
j wove the roost costly jewels, were posted
i.o what candidate was likely lo be suc
cessfulV Ul,c Ercsidt nti.i] earnp.'rgn, could
talk o fGaram' ,lJi ni,;l ~t!‘ r r
iuHucnje, as fluem'j n, T ” “*c !>•;
j that they ill W p<&w wd !111 i!,c P o ™*
of influence, and ninny of ‘° - eai *
the youth of on# country to the..', haunts
:<i ord; r that they may bring them to tijy’
relation. He said that there was one City
in Georgia that seemed to be a favorite
“nest” for gan.ljl*-U'?, ana that he. wished
that there could La fl Ju*y found to bring
them to justice. He sain that y.ifp laws
were not as complete as they might hg on
this abominable crime.
The next aud last act given in charge
by Jiulgo Harris was that of trading with
s/aics. lie says that lie has studied the
subject much all his life, but that he has
studied it more closely tor the last year
than he ever did before, lie said the
great object that should bo kept in view
by us, is to keep the slave in subordination.
That the white man shouht not stoop to
equalize hiuiselfgsritli the slave, nor sillier
the slave to rise above what Le naturally
is, it we wish to peipetnate the institution,
and the welfare of the slave. He said t at
ve were two distinct races, we are nut al
lowed to iutermany, and the negro al
though free among us, is not entitled to
citizenship, lie enumerated many of the
ways by which we'might raises slave’above
his “status quo.” and the laws prohibiting
each, and that he couid account for the
reason of these laws, but upon the grounds
that they were enacted tor no other pur
pose, but the keeping the slave in subordi
nation to his master; in which stare if the
master did Ids duty, by leading, and cloth
ing him well, and teaching him his leia
tions to God, the slave would be happier
aud insurrections, and other disturbances
which are found in many portions of our
country would no louger exist, and no
enemy could destroy the institution, lie
said that thero was a greater evil iu some
parts of our country now, than that of the
free negroes, it was a kind of “quasi free
dom,” by which the since hired his .time
from his master, and gets some man of
character, but rather tender hearted, to
act for him as a kind of Trustee, by which
uieaus the slave is allowed to go over the
country, and do whatever his inclinations
lead him to do, and a great many rimes
they did great deal of evil, and caused
our slaves to be dissatisfied with their con
dition.
But we close our remarks upon the
Judges charge. We have not pretended
th have given the J udge-’ charge in Ins
own words, no, (or we are aware tlial we
hare departed very far from the exajpt
words as uttered by him. Out object lias
been, huwevet. to uoso whenever we could
in this sketch, “,
‘The Judge says that he ‘has • heavy <
weeks work bcf-irc him, wliieli lunkes him ‘
the mere diligent to dispatch the burinoss
a# rapidly os possible.
Wc lake ocean ton iteie to sy tiuit few
men possess so many ut the gifls wiiieh jr- i
n-Mstably ingratiate n innn into public fa
vor, as Judge Haunts. Everywhere on
the circuit his name is uttered in eoiiuec- j
tion with the highest eulogy, as a Judge, a
gentleman; by the old, and by the young,
by the Lnwyoi aud by the farmer. It is
a rare thing for a public officer to discharge
the duties of his office faithfully, with so
much impartiality, that he will not make
some enemies : But so far as our observa
tion has gone, and from all fbpt we have
heard. Judge Hants has thus far preserved
himself wholly from any t. anifestatiort of
partiality, and, has the good will of all
meu.
An Ab(litionist in Crinoline. —An aboli
tionist of English birth, a young fellow
entpolved by ti to Tex as clique went through
New Orleans recently ami over the ,J .ck
son Rail Road to the North, dressed as a
woman. He came passenger in the ste.am
-sbip Texas. So says the Delta, which
has a cypher letter on this subject ana
lyzing for publication. He is the same
individual who was detected in tampering
with the negrds at Navosta depot aud was
sent out of the State.
Judson’s mountain Herb Pills.
llow strange a id word',o ful it olten seems
to us that a medicine con.posed of simple rr.oun
tain herbs and roots, should.so certainly scaicb
out and cu e disease. How surptising that the
fiidi4.es should know and preserve so J. ligand
well a secret that 1 as escaped the teaicli of t e
greatest physicians the world has ever stern—
L’rue, the ancient inhabitants cf J/ixteo were
a -trango race, found by the Spaniards hving
in large cities, and allowing for their stiance
customs and religion as well civil ztd as ih> ir
conquerors. It- the w ords of a writer of some
celebrity, “They have perished rom thei.yth,
‘heir cities are gigantic pdes of ruins, their
Kings and Princes so mighty in their life, are
forgotten ; their ruins and their .medicine arc
alone Icit.” The unit, and t ■stimony of all intel
ligent persons is, that Jiulsotils Mountain Herb
PH's are the most successful medicine ine the
world in curing disease.
yr Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills orr sol
by ati Medicine D.afors. [Sept 12 Jin.
The Oxygenated Bitters.
The qualities of this medicine have placed it upon
an imperishable foundation. Io destroying die asee,
and inducing heahh, ii has no pariilh I
Pur die .oilowing Coinplaiuis itiese Bitters are *
Spectfi ,to wit: DviPsi-sia,da Indigestion, llsabt
iiCKS, Accilliiv, COSIIVa.MSetS, Lost of ArreT.Tr
Hs.tu .cue, ano tjsMiUAL IJraiUTT.
1.1 many aieumsot utti rountry U.ii prepr ration
srxti nsoity us-.tl by | lirainaiis in tin it practice,
oid it s-tuiito hate r.sturcd msny m ! <uHh wl.c
v.’tr a ,p irentlv. bev lid the rcac.'t of the h'.N- !r g in t.
iVoia VV A liji. i>, fid it or to i iugton Ua„ Times.
CoVIXOTuX, April 7, It)'.
>loe-,, S'W. F “IK nid In.
tdcuic iii'ii: tf.nogd rived betitfn ft on; the lire
I UmOsros.NArsi) UtrrtiK-, f ntit gl-iil to do tie
oibiic a .....my utUHiiii ir.wf.g item, t’ <r Dvs
ciiPxi v non or attendant e. :i. ; , l cutiiid.-r it .. ree-e ‘ t
jl IKCStilli lie ~.!ue IV. A Hr lit’.
iieaur.ttMs Cas? o.” .va Aged Person.
Kt m.MUND, Ttoct (-1 1 , i’ l ~V ig. 3 . i'.ji).
Vl.-asra b. V F .riti anti Cos.
t; oil m ii.-AHtr still'rmg thirty years ‘ it
Dyspep'ta and tiyn.i in ,r.y remedies i e:,<iiinie.ndc.
ioi tint ills l s,e without all,, good milt’, I was io
iu.u'tl hv Or. F. 11. Wniio lup te t..c ()-. yusxa
ted PiTTuli.i.i Iriat. I took tivn billies, whiou £>..v
,ou'll r ii.'’ ; I c incln led to UY Iho tie-re,
which havt near), or quite ■ff et and a cure. Ia
no .v it 1 a: iv i< vr.tv tiv* veal-oi age. apd for tic,
no itlia . as. o.,v'e ottefi toy f, <> wiiio-iti rxpert. t,-
log tile alient ‘Si tneo .v. iiiynce or still Tit g ; roe i
is with pleasure hi 1 r c.imi.ti) I }Td> iihudv t
tvspLyltea. A Ii BhABD
rrc ‘.v’c Iby SETII W FOWLE& Cos., IVu
tun, a i,i for sail)‘>y J. Hes'tV Wood, Gr.erct>
bor>, in b. nearly all tlrnggi fs. angSS tv.
THObii di i at,, in th enjoynt- ut of go >’
health lieqi fitly h-svc need t> have raeoursvjtu.aen
i, H pe.fVontiv -a >f ilUduj. ‘V: ire tuv. r too we
arm irdd a, titnt thf ass.uHs of the ‘ i l- thr.l tie
ire heir to.” Sa;'i atl invi/d: a!or they in yfiid it
M-ji tier’s 3’ ters t m:sWCtlut c.',nt:o! tie tskei
r y wYrw.it jiviuj vit-S ly . - .! 3'itliy *'■
A t!i j s2ison p rti* ul if ly, wT- ...
•. * nol pr-Mis aji iinst f!i; fiia’ari. in **cr aii
Gstmii. ‘he C'Min-ry In nil ca.d of Fcv*r u
---4PC 1 ‘> o, u ia j|j,.rc potent any amount *>
A*/u ‘ t *e 1 <laT’crou3 cave* of bil.our
~,.11 l ie, while th* i, rVl pni.-.er.iei. Th ie wh
~,er vi , ’i 1 s u -*n n , v .- aseanv other, tor
•lV# tried iho no rtieiiio w Ti, Mtr iirr Killers io.
mv of the hi’m tits which thv ‘ . , *. 1
tv"T.oV.bd,.-t. To thbi# who?’’*
i}>rt*nens we cordially nrl H* n . v . \ F
to the IF ! erf* t whenever t-cy r l c * iD
ol the fligTstivr ornan^*.
by (IniiTffis’s and dcilera
■vrP' —*S p advertis meat Iu another column..
Vh**Pt22 1960 wlm
■—ho
SPiUCIA fj NOTICES* .
Tlie readers of Ue Weekly
are requested to notice me atvertisM , nj<?n , e in uhoth* r
column, of Dc J. Bovec Done’ Imperial IVme KiitcVr,
for duio in Greene.boro by Crabbe cod Weaver.—
I’bey have recently been tested and approved by otie
oflhetl-st Phyaioiai 8 in the South, Hiid although
they have been bill lew weeks before the people el
Georgia, yet you ran hear their praise from all see -
(ions of toe Stale. R'ud the gam ral advertieemeo .
See What Ayei r ’sSarsa|a illadoes
for Derangements of the Liver.
St ‘Tt’o OaossfiG, TiliaoegaCo., Al*.,9ih Aug. ‘69,
D.i. JO. Avea, L Vweil, Alass *
Silt: I take my pen to toll you what your Sarsapa
rilla and.Ca.lhartic Pill* have done lor me. 1 had
heen affl eted with Liver Complaint for six years, do
ring whieh I was never well, anti much or the iiitii
very aick. My iiver was sore to the touch, and Ihi ■
Doctors a tid was rongestion I suffered, from seven
costive nose anl Diarrhoea ultimately. Iffy skin was
clammy and unhealthy; my eyes and skin ofien vef
low. Occasionally I had a” voracious appelile, but
gn*rallv nonear all. A dreadful sensation of op
pression on inv stomveh, with languor and a gloomy
sensation nf sickness all over, kep* mein anguish.—
V lucvnnot know how modi I suffered from an inde
scribable feeling of distress- The long continuance of
this'Condition, without relief, hart worn me oof *•
that [ never expe tedt.o be better; but reading in *h<
Phsi.itdt-—irtepcote. of your Sarsaparilla. I colli
in need taking H with ocfiasi >nal Small doaesof you’
Pt|ls, to regulate tho bowels as- you direct. From
rlio first it had more eject upon my- dieor-'er Iha*
Isiopnert anything could have, f regained ruy
haahh rapidly, and now afisr eleven weeks, enjoy as
good health and stre igth as any other Matt. Mae
the “Dispenser of all gooP’shower bfesstngs on you
■fins W Stott
Pepared by DR J C A YER and CD L well Mass.
New Advertisements.
Painting and Glazing,
BY
W. S. WAGNOM.
rpUE undersigned hiving had several years
Jl experience in the bnsincss, is now pre
pared tv exer.ute a'l orders in the best style,
at short niftier and-on reasonable term*.
f)-d •rs solicited and filled with promptness.
Ortnt*boro fin., Sept. 12, 18Vi. tjr.
FAIR NOTICE.
IFokcwarn all pernvuH from Fishing. Hunting
or otherwise tresepaseing otj toy tanu, as I
am dstermihed to prosecute to tbAfiiH extent of
the law nnr one disregarding this nttler.
Aw IS, ‘ tVV|> NAMI'KI. n\vi*. 1
.Vow Advctllciiimt.
-t- .MMfc -““ [
<9JFOI£ftIA, iireenv. Co’mty.
-IS Sain tel K. Wa.kerypplws ft'l
i T la*ttc:a of> A iituni'ii utuoi rfrilwr non
u.on tlic Ksta’e ot Math w W aikti, <‘c. and.
Tiics-i are thmvfore to cite an 1 ecimoni'h a t
atul singular,tf e hiiHretl anl creditors ot •s.uu
deceased, to bes nd spptar at the Court ol Or
dinary, to he held in an for said county, on
the that Monday in Nort-mbcr nestj lo show
cause (if any they have) why tsvA Letters
-hould not then bo granted.
Given under ms hand at otlicd in Greenesboro, Sep
tember flth, Is6o. / EPGR-MPSI, KIRG, (Ml y.
y * ‘ ~ ’
Administrator’s Sale.
TtriLL be sold before the coirt house door
in tne citv of (rreenesbovo, cm the fI;S
Tuesday in November next, Eighty (So) Fve
ac es of land, more or less, (widow’s dower,
2d 1-3 acres reserved during her life), belong
ing to the estate of George Bornhnrt, deceas
ed acd adjoining lands of Wsight, Stroz er
•ind othe.s. Sold for the benefit of tha beirs
ur.d crodifori A G. BOON, Mm'r
September, li'h --SfiO. i
CiEOBbIA, Greene lonsty.
A ll persons havmg demands nyairsst Rfz
abetb Richards, late of said couit’v dt c ti.
(who was ielict ol Herod Irby, de<eased,
had a life estate in the estate of said Hero,
Irby';) will please present them to the utidei
-4 gned duly attested within the time prescrib
ed by law ; and tJfoseindebted will i. nke pay
ment to the ‘undersigned at an early dar.
ISAAC \. v IbLf VMS, Ex’r.
of Herod Irby, deceased.
September sth. 166'J. —(iw.
XUTIOi TO TEACUERS.
rrifiE “Bonrd of Education’; for Grceuo
l County, stands adjourned to meet at the
I'nurt-llouse in Iroeuosborn. on the first Tues
day iu.O -TOITER next, at 10 o’clock, a. it.
Teachers who expect to participate in the
public funds for educational purposes, and who
have not been examined, are notified to attend.
Bv order of th? Board
EUGENICS L. KING, SfdVv
of Board of Education.
GrceneSbnro’, August 29th 18G0.
BTS REWAim
RAMAWAY from my plantation on JA
tiie 22d of Jtily last, my Negro tuan
ITR^TsIv.
flti isnlxuit 350 r 3G yffirs ot dark cot up lex fir,
ab.-ui S’X high, ami weighs at>oul 180 pounds 01
more. II s thought io l> rangingb tvv****n (irrcne.s
hero ami Mil! tin <bc Qcouce nver. I
will givV- •he ab reward', to any one v%ho will
lodge him in the Greene Comity J .if or deliver him.
tome. VWYi:HOWLUND Sh.
March Uth 1860, ts.
‘“N O TI G ET
HAVING sold >hy entire interest in the
Mercantile busln- sto Messrs WtXFiEtn.
lack on & Cos., I f'tutn ny si peers thanks
t-> my friends and customers f r (hi ir very 1>’ U
tral pVrons'ge, t.d fool confitient that oi>r. .ar-A
nil can he acountiu rtiat.il, on vevv liberal
terms by rat jug on my .-it •cosmos. Mr iooks
Notes and Accounts w.V! icmaMt ‘.( the <Ad
dand for the piesciit. All thor . vri.-hing to
settle, can be accommodated Vy calling, “in
ny absence.'’ on Messrs. \ r mfietd. .lacksrn Jfc
Cos., who will att.nd to Mjt •■ i inv nsi
less fi r rne \V. C. tvitTH.
A'lgut- loth. ’ Sdu,
Copai < lit rliip Xotico.
\V/"E, the undersigned, having four id aco
y T farth- rship To- ibe pprpose uj carrying
DRY *• G OOBiS
/ Nr*
GROCERY BUSINESS,
An 1 liavbiu bo g:i?-the entire ij tcanUlv. inlet--
:st of \Vm. ‘T Smiiii, woo’d inform <>ni fitudf
and the pobbe. that, in‘order to ic ifico onr
btisciit stork of ll edv, s as to unity i, on
Far :t ge sn<l
Choice Slock this Full,
will sell any bing; that we liav„- ot, ha: A
it prese l at a
Very Siaall Idrunrc o;s \ V Cost,
Wo will dc;uvy t!.c old s'ltnd of Ifni. !
‘, 3- ‘iL, {,'J.T e; i NV.v Tliirk Store is cctu- ]
pkted) We bop’ that s’.l trill aval u a.
4elv.'s of uni o’ the
Best Opportunities Ever
Offered to Buy Goods Low,
Wo offer- this inducement, and jf you wdl
,o clsewi ere and
PAY HIGH IMtICHS,
Don’t blame any one but \ curse'ves. IVc
•rust, that by close and siriefattention to bufd
.oesc to merit at K urt a liberal share of your
uatro v Se
’ WHnFIEI D, JACKSON A CO.
JAS. W. WINPrEi.’J- I J T PORTER,
L. U JACKSON. I H K CRABBE
August laid, IRCiJ.
DISSOLUTION.
fTTTIE firm of Ckamhe k Weavek, • yeas this’
A cl J’ disso'vtd by mutuil consent.
The Clothing Business
in the fuifurc will be Carried on by Messrs.*
A Cos. Y> <t hereby t wide tour
sincere thanks to our friends and customers
(or their very liberal patronage, and would j
so'lcit for ur successors u continuation of the I
s.rac. URABDE A WE VVER
August lath, 186’A.
Copartnership Notice.
the undersigned, having formed a co-
II paitncrslnp for the purpose of carrying
oti the
CLOTHING AND
Furnishing Goods Business,
And having bought Henry C. Weaveh's
interest in the oi l firm of C-shhe & Weaver,
would infirm our friends and tho public gen- i
orally, that we offer h
Extra Inducements
in the sale of what goods wenow have on hand,
our oljrtctis to reduce the present ttock, as
we intend t i eft'-r one of the
Largest and Best Ktorks or
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
ever offered to this conuaunity, we intend to
make ibis a
BUSINESS OF ITSELF,
and thareforo our atock will be complete.—-
w e hope that by strict attention to busi
ness, to merit a libcal share of your pabon-
K. CKABRE, PORTER A CO.
B R rUABHE. f’ L B. JACK'ON.
J r. PORTER. | J. IV. WIXKIKLD.
August ISth. 1800
81-4AKS nf ell kihrla neatly printed at
*. sport notice.
New Advcrllsemeiit*.
Flantcrs Take Votlcc.
U jyivi ,i . Beat Gunny Ragging :
* V * lf'.'XH) lbs. Bale Rope iu iiti re
aud t f-UiC as I\v ucun be bad frt in any
market. DAVIS & BROTHER.
Aug. 22. 1800. —wdr
Greenesboro Female College.
next Session of this well known In-
I stitotion will open my the 80th inst., with
an able aad cotnplt te corps of Teachers.
F. C. FULLER. Sec’ty.
of Board of Trusters.*
Greenesboro’, Ga., July tth, 18(50. —ts.
look: at r iiiTSl r
NO B LA NKSUI
GRAND ALL-PMZE SCHEME
For September 1860.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY .
! McKLYYCI’ & CO. iUnniigeu,
Authorizco by special Act of the Legislature
EVARY TICKET A PRIZE,
CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO.
Tickets only 810
Halves Qcaiitek-:, and Eights is Porc*Tios.
To be Drawn Each Salßr<!a.v fn iß6b.
In the City of Snvar.nah, Georgia, ‘
Clas- 87, to he Diawn Fcpb 1, 18fi0.
Class bg. to lie Drawn Sept. 8, 1800.
Class 89 to be Drawn .Sfeft 16, !SCO.
Class UO to be Drawn St pt. 22. 1860.
Class 91, to be Draw n .Sept. 2S IfCO.
Eagdtojßßt Scheme,
1 P’z olC!i,dlKli #6(1,000. 1 or 1,000 are f 5,000
I “ 10,000i.i 20.0u<i | 2 *• 500 arc 1,000
1 “ 9 000 ii 10.000 | 2 “ 4(H) aie 8H)
t 6,000 ii 5 000 | 2 “ 30<i are 800
l >• 4.000 ii 4,01,0 I 2 s<io 400
1 “ 3 O.iO is 3,000 | 100 “ 100 me 10,0(40
1 <• 2,000 is 2.000 | 100 •• 75 are 7,60 t)
1 •• 1 ‘SOO ia l.iiO'jl 100 •• 60 am 5 IM>O ‘
•25 000 P.iz sos $:8 200,000
25,000 Pi Zt* ot 2 5o,o( ()
50.305 Prizes Aml ing Io $875,600’
WILL Bfe DBA WN THIS MONTH.
Oektificahes of PACKAars will be sold at rb* Mi'-
lowing’ rates vhieli is the ri.k ;
Gi'i lifiealcof Packages of 16 fVliole.Tieketa 80i
“ 16 Hall •• 40.
“ “ 16 Q .alters “ 2o
•*. “ 16 Uigliih ’S 10
THE GOLD MIND 11
ALL PRIZES AND NO*BLANKS
ON TIIK
THREENUMBERPLYN!
V\ liich takes place im every W ilnesdaV aud Saruyl
dav in 1860
7S Number, 13 Lraw’. -.ftHf-Lv
1 PllZ** . > r
! ■’ “J 6.0. a
\ •• of 4m ‘
40 “ *173 are fp/m s
‘ of 125 aie ; y l>u
<6 “ ot 112 511 arc *‘sol,
162 “ of 190 are 16 5 k,
65 of 2. a.e gsas.
t> . * ot -ill si, ),34().
or ti ivr*
ho “ yl ktb lire
“■ * * 135^00
• 01 1. Vo 42 6 ,11
77. 7CPii*cs Aiuoonih e to j- 2SC fc( 6
Whole Tit Lets
S!tares in I’liijmitiinrlM
IN ORDERING Tl('KE'(> or CrPT*TI
- Ecfl W-, H emmiey 16 i,or aiti, r. s.- | o > >).
n•*yi >• wlsich thv tei l ! l>. f
svarde.! by H.si mail PuM'l.v,,.,, fc ~
eiuliog in any fi-ti a 1,. y.nK.v ii. su rale.
Tfl<*. Hst of ill 4W‘u V-i;;■•*-(. i a,, ■’ z . ~w p , p „,
l*i i.iufiff'iafrtv >r s r sh ‘
AU conrmiUr*iratict)ii-tr'V’iv tffinliocr.? ?
Oj Jers f*r Tickcirf <rf Ca.i n ftp'll pj f.
press t#bcil:ri-ci*! in MciiLNNBY *,..• c o‘
November 2 It 9 ly S,„ a: nai,, Ha.
J. H. M2£sa.A,2*rs
btriiijfjfrcatii” Cor.iial & Kiooii Ptiriflrr.
the !iRSATESTII EIIEDT IX THE WORLD
dfti ANirnit: jNr
Most Dclielonif
IlgbtfW Cordial
. ll i Mil. tijt * s lrks
1 tific and Vegeiahlac.m
Herl'V and Hark. Yes
WG3tzfiyf?= |,„v Duck, Ittood • me!, ‘' r J|ihSPlil^
utiare takliiftsarr : . ijia, wip; titter liter talifti?
ry, and Dandelion entori ill eomp.iutid. The entire
uetive rern'dial prfi.eiples ol eafb ingredient is thor
oughly ex'racteil by my method of distilling, f*o
durine a drlleioua, exhilerating spiiit, add the tiftst
isfallibi.k remedv for renovntinv iho discaard eya
tem, and rtsloring the sick, tufferingand dthiliiated .
invalid to health and Strength.
McLean's .Strengthening Cordial
WILL EFPLCtUALLY CURB
LIVER COMPLAINT. I>Y'PERSIA,
Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases ol
the Kidney, and all Diseases urising Inmidjßtisorder
ed Liver or Sinmach, Dyspepsia, Ifeurtburrm Inward
Piles, Acidity or Sickness ol the Stomach, FulnrastnrE
Blood ‘n (he Heart, Dull P.dq or Swimming in the
Head, Palpitation of the Hvart, Fu'lness or weight
in the Stomach, Sour Eroct-lion-. Cl oaking or Suf
focating Feeling when lying down, Dryness or V-1-
Jownesaof the Skin and eyee; Nielli Sweats,’lnward
I F.'Ve—, Pain in tile Sfnali of 1h- Buck, Chen m 8 de,
’ <je>i-*e:i Plush,,!’ II at, Dupres ion ol Spirits, Fnght
r,.’ Drt-t><j.e, Lan.'or Deapotidenoy or any Nervoua
l)iies.-e,
and Agu —orth II- and F vtr
Ove.” •> ITlillioii of Bottles
I Have been sold (ivl'iniir the lua* fx nfonllia, and in n<*
j ir,Btafu*e has itfaileoi in efvtog entire ealiefaciion.—
! Who Ilien, Will mir.r Iram Weak new or )
whin McLcaS’sSritEXorafc.'USU CpaoitL will coni -;
you. No langua/e ev t emvey kti adequate ■
the irmu diate and abnoKl miracitloUachange prdtlt:’
eed by taking thiiCordi l in thndiaeaaeed,
and shattered n-TVou*system, whether hroken ikn t
by exeesa. weak by nature,'or iinpmred by aickneas,
the relax ’d and unstrung organittatioi) U realortd to
its priotinc health and virroe
IHn ried Persons
Orolbere rmscin-w f inatuiirv from whatevercatiaa
will find MeL-ao’o S rengtheni.’g Cordial a lb rough
rejrencrat tr of the syelem; amt ait who.may have in
und thetnaelveg by improper indulgence*; will find
n ihi* Cor tial u cei t “n *nd -pv-dv r tucrly.
To The Ladles,
McLean’s Stbxothrntno Cordial
Is aanvereipn and apeeily cure tor
INOTPIBIST C NhUMHTI ,N, WHITtS.
Ol)rtruc‘,d or DiSrult Men*!ration, In*e -tiar nre of
i Urine or Involuntary Di-charge thereof. Falling of
> the Womb, Giddine e, Fainting and all Diaeasee in
cident to Fernalea.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
1 Suffer no lotig- r. Take it according to Directions.
It wili stimulate, atrengthen, and invigorate you and
ranee tbe bloom of health to mourtt your check again,
svr.nr a-mte WABRAwren to oivs *ATisrActtow. r
FOR CHILDREN.
If you r children are sickly, puov, nrctO’olerl, Me
L all'* Cot pial will make them healthy, fat and robust
Dvl.iy not amomrnl. try it.. >,<! vouwi't becouviured
IB IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE..
Caction—Beware o( Druggist-or <h alert w jio may
‘fy to pahn off upon you a-jme Ruler, ur sarsaparilla
; trash, nhi eh they can buy cheap, by a ing it J* ju*t
as good. Avoid aueh men. A.lt fur McLean’*
Strengthen Cordial, and lake nothing e'ae. It isthe
oaly remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly,
and at the tain* time'.lrengthrn thy system.
One tahlrspoontnl taken every morning lasting, ia
a certain preventive tor Cledcrs. Chills amt Fever.
Yellow Fever,or sny preu deus didvaae. It hi put up
1 in large bnliet
I'rtec only g I per bottle, or six potilr* gn.
I J. H Melt AN.
j'■ ■ ■ . ■ ‘ • Hole Frnp'lemr of ihi* Cur<H*l.
* A l/o McLean** Volcanic Oil Lhiiist-
P'laclpe! ft p >t on the t omrr ol Third and Fine H I.
St LjAi *l,. fj’ s ’et.jr Mo-eyead Ltnsd.o.