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TIIE I'LANTERS'WEEKLV . _ .. _ . | ■SOLIIV W* BTEVKIVS, Eiilar. < L. PATHICK, Publisher. (•REEVES BOKO’, .E(K.IA. WrdncMlajr,ScpMnbcr 19. 1860. AGENTS- T. F. AR. Ti>pfax White Plains, (2a. Jlknj. (2. Liduun,. .......Madisuu. “ ■2. B. Wallace, Forsyth Cos, t 4\I7IATKS FOR THE PRESIDENCY. American IJnion. JOHN BELL, & El). EVERETT. Democratic, J.C. BttECKENKIDGK, & JO. LANE, Democratic. S. A. DOUGLAS & 11. V. JOHNSON. New Advertisements. Read the advertisement of Win Shear <>f Augusta, and if you have a wife or a’ daughter that you wish to purchase, some thing fine for, in tho wav of dresses 01 any thing pertaining to ladies dressing, you will doubtless do well to call on him when you visit that city, or send down vour orders if yon cant be suited elsewhere Mr. Shear is a gentleman, and no doubt will do bis utmost to serve you faithfully. Wecall attention to Mr. Beaseljr’sadver tisement for Raw Hides. Sec also as the announcement of James Brooks of this Comity as a candidate tor tax receiver. Wo would also call your attention to the legal advertisements of this isfiic. The Weather. On Monday we were visited with a driz zling ra : n of several hours, that was very refreshing and laid the dust in our streets, which were as dusty as we have ever seen them. Religious Service. There is a meeting going on at the Methodist Church in this place, and will continue through the present week, if not longer. Preaching every night, and a juayrr meeting every morning at 9 o’clock. Ladies Home Magazine. This well known periodical for October bus been received. Persons desiring to dub with the planters weekly, and this magazine, can have the two one year for >3,50. Petersons Magazine. This monthly Magazine of Literature and fashion for October lias been received at this Oflice. Persons wishing to sub scribe to a periodical which will remunerate t hem richly for the money ex pended would do well to send their names for Petersons Magazine. Rattle Snakes. Air. James Dolvin, whorrsides in Greene i:iforns us, that not long since, while two of his negros were putting up hay, near a large brush heap which had been thrown ■over a stump that was overgrown with vines, a small dog went, tothe brush heap, and in a short time was heard to hollow and making its way to the negros, lint did not get fifty fc yards from tho brush heap before it fell, and died in a few min utes. It being near night Mr. Dolvin told the negros to set fire to the brush the next morning, and watch around. T|je brush fiat, not been burning long before two rat tle snakes crept out, one measuring, with the rattles included, five feet, in length, and three and a half inches in diameter. The rattles were ileven in number, the other was about nine or ten inches shorter, with uinc rattles. After the fire burnt down, there was fouud a quantity of snake bones in the hole of the stump, which makes it very proba ble that there wot e a number consumed by the fire that did not crawl out whore they could be seen. Raily Georgia filizeu. The Executive Cotnniiltee of the Hell mid Everett club of Bibb, have secured the services of Col. Hamilton Raiford, of Jefferson county ns the chief political Editor of this paper during the present Presidential campaign ; which will be un til the I.sth of November. We have re ceived the fiist number of the Daily con taining Col. Raiford’s Salutatory. Those wishing to subscribe for this paper will do aell to send in their orders soon. The following are tlie terms of subscription, One Duller per copy for two mouths. To dubs of fifty $lO cash. Orders accompanied with the cash and addressed. Daily Georgia Citizen Ma con Ga. will, the Editor says, receive prompt attention. — ♦—- - . Greene Superior four!. “Oil Saturday, after a hard weeks work, and all tlie cases being continued on ac count of the abscuce of Counsel aud other causes, the Superior Court of Greene ad journed to the time for its regular sitting in March next. Our readers will see in our columns the Presentments of the Grand Jury, which embody facts, in relation to selling slaves liquor, that should be considered well by the citixeus of our County, and more par ticularly the citizens of Greeneshoro, as we have learned that some of our negroes are becoming very insubordinate on ac count of being intoxicated, and have to he actually coat fined in Jail, f*o keep them from the brtt*e. This state of things should ; no longer exist, if there is any possible i chance of ferreting out the persons who j are. thus degrading our slave population, i That portion, of’the Presentments, in re lation to Ihe enforcement of our uatrol laws, should not escape the attention of the officers, whose duty it is to have them rigidly enforced, and, as wo learn.it is al most impossible to get men who are com missioned to act as patrols, to perform scr i vice in obedience to the laws, neither fear nor affection should deter, their being pun ished for tho violation of said laws, for without these laws are enforced, what may we not expect our slaves to be guilty of? if indeed it be true that there are suspi cious white men wandering through out conn try. His honor Judge li.vKttis during the whole week in every ease that came up for trial, manifested unmitigated zeal, that Justice should be executed, to the criminal, as well as to the combatc.r in his civil cause, “though the heavens should fail,” Long may Judge Harris occupy the position lie now holds, as a dispenser of Justice, and at; enforcer of the laws. Cause oftiie Failure oftlie Mails. Doubtless our citizens are anxious to know the cause of the frequent failures of the Mail. The Covington Times while speaking of the failures in that town, says: Oar mails have failed three times during the present week, resulting each time as we learn, front the absence of one of the Route Agents on the Georgia Railroad, who, it is alleged, has dosertod his post for the move agreeable task of paying bis ‘-dis tresses” to one of the gentler sex.” We wish the young gentleman to have a Short courtship, if the charge is true, as v-e think, a long courtship under stieli cir cumstances would prove deleterious to the community, and might not be very agree able to hint, should lie desire a continu ance of the position lie now occupies. Classification of Subscribers. Somebody, who is evidently posted, di vides newspaper subscribers into tix clas ses, which are capable of innumerable sub divisions. The first class arc the uprights. These are men who take newspapers, pay for them ami read them. They do the thing by system. They pay first and then read. They arc generally intelligent men, and consid er that they get the worth of their money. It seems as fair and just to them that the newspaper should he paid for, as a barrel of flour or anew coat. They never enter tained any other opinion. When the ycai runs out, they are on hand again with the pay. This class, the editor remarks, are near and dear to the heart of the printer. Their image is embalmed in his affections, and they are universally respected. ‘Che second class aro do wells. Titov are in some degree related to the first.— They pay uy during the first six months— ‘intended to do so before, but forgot it.” (?) —They never forgot it if they fail to receive the paper once a week. But these patrons will do. They won't let the prin ter suffer if occasionally reminded < f their short-comings. The third class are the easy doers.— They believe in newspapers—always read. They take tiic paper without turning.— They come up like men and pay for the year, The next year rolls along, fait they quiet themselves with the conviction that they paid for the first, year, and on the strength of that, neglects the printer till he begins to inquire after the state of their health, pockets, &c., when they wake to the fact that they are in arrears, and after a few weeks grunting and grumbling, they come forward witlqfifty excuses, and pay the old score. There are many such newspaper patrons. They never dispute the printer’s bill, how ever- They kuow that books well posted tell better stories than treacherous, inoss covered memories. If (he printer can manage to beg bis way till these wheel horses pay up, lie may possibly get along after a fashion, but it is a hazardous de pendence - • The next class arc the down hillcrs.— One of these will take a paper because “wife wants it,” or neighbor persuades him. When it begins to come lie spends no thoughts upon it further. Intliccourse of the year, if the constable visits him lie may pay up grudgingly, but with growls and with surely looks. An ordinary dun has'no more effect upon bun than a bullet lias outlie side of a hippopotamus. The. prin ter can’t live with such. The fifth class are the nix cum a rouse. They never pay fo> - the paper—nor any thing else. They are always grumbling at the editor too. They don’t like bis paper ; it don’t give no news ; never liked it—didn’t- leant it in the first place ; told the postmaster so ; sent back one a year ago, and didn’t begin to take it for a long time'after it come; liav’nt bad but two or three numbers, and then (mint bem read, and so on to the end of the chapter. Thus they talk, but the printer can read all this like a “book.” They have a niche in bis memory, and lie tries, through Lis paper, to instruct them in their duty and make better men of them. He finds it an uphill business, however, aud soon gives them up as be should. The sixth and last class is the scape grace. Every body knows what a scape grace is. One of these fellows never fails to take five or six newspapers. When be thinks they come about long enough for the publisher to want bis pay, be sends word to “stop it,” or decamps for parts unknown He never intends to pay for it, and don’t. It doesen’t take many such fellows to starve out the printer. — Such are the varietes of mankind who “take the papers.” Married. On Tuesday the I lth Inst, by the Rev. Wm. Bryan, Mr. 8. E. Ray of Warren County, to Miss lH*lin Bmtlh of Greene County Revolutionari/ fifties. — The Lancaster Ledger says : * Wo are informed that Mr. Joseph Hughes in digging a ditch on his place, some ten miles below flic Hanging Rock battle ground and eight miles from the place of Gates’ defeat (the old Lee place,) dug up three old musket barrels, locks, bands, Ac. He could find no signs of the stocks, time having obliterated all impress of them. They are supposed to he relics of the battle of Hanging Reck, or Gates’ defeat. Will some friend in tl#; neighbor hood solve the mystery, or give its any information respecting them, obtained by tradition or from the oldest inhabitant. IIP A traveller, passing through Wes ton, near Bridgewater, seeing a sign over the door with t his one word “‘Agorsqrdore,” he called to the woman to inquiro wliat she sold, whon she -said she diet not sell .anything, hut that “‘Agues were cured here;’ 1 Agricultural Progress of North Caro lina.—Thirty years ago, North Carolina abandoned the growth of cotton, owing to causes not very clearly- defined, but such as that the season was too short, ihe “spring too backward,” soil too thin, &c.. but has returned toitu! Ii vastly’ increas ed energy producing a greater yield in one county now, than iu the whole State for merly. And it is making the cotton-grow ing districts rich, signs of which are seen in the. improvement of’ lands, of buildings, and the general condition of the popula tion. There are already planters who make 1,000 bags, which, at SSO per bag, is $50,000; and, ten years ago, the same men did noT produce a bale ! There are published, in the United States and Canada, nearly three thousand newspapers. More than one half are week lies ; the remainder arc divided between semi-weeklies and dailies. The Choice Case. —The Atlanta Loco motive, of the Sth inst., says ; “This case, which was so ably • argued a few days since before tlio Supreme court, liasi been decided. The opinion of the Judges was delivered yesterday evening. The court has refused to grant anew trial to the unfortunate young man.” A young gentleman who has just mar ried a little uudersized beauty, says she would have been taller, but she is made ?! such precious materials that nature could not afford it. Crawlers - —Vr hat a precious set of peo ple arc the grumblers ! As if this world be improved by scolding, or blue-devils exercised by wearing sackcloth and ashes! The optimists are the only true philoso phers. He who expects a fair day tn-mor row, has twice as much sunshine as lie who predicts a foul one; since he has fine weather in his fancy to-day, with as good a chance as the grumbler to have it in fact to-morrow. Lite is, tor tl e most part, what we choose to make it, and brightens or darkens with our imaginations. Me who finds it all black is a very morbid man ora very bad one, and the poets who pic ture it in sable colors generally desenbe only the effects of their own sin or indi gOetloti. — True Democrat. Some vicious old bachelor, doubtless, in vented the following to fill up a column in his newspaper : “The census taker in New Milford, Gunn., found three (Id maids who were each two years younger than they were in 1850 !"’ The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph save “A lady had been in the habit of picking her teeth with pins. A trifling humor was the consequence, which terminated in a cancel. 1 lie brass and quicksilver used in making the pins will account for this cir cumstance.—Pins are always pernicious to the teeth, and should novel be used a toothpicks. Colton Dla fket. Aiulsta.—For the past three business days ending Monday 17th, the prices ranged bolwc.-n 9 and 11 cents. Li Vhr pool., Sept 3d.—The sales of cot ton for the past week reached 95.000 bales. All grades have slightly improved, and the middling and lower qualities have ad vanced £d. Fair Orleans 7gd; and Mid dling Orleans 6,Jd. Greene Superior Court September Term 1860. Presentments of the Grand Jury. We, the Grand Jury, selected and sworn for tlie September Term 1860, of Greene Superior Gourt, beg leave respectfully to submit the following presentments. We have examined through appropriate committees the Records of the Superior and Inferior Courts and Court of Ordinary, we find them neatly and correctly and properly balanced, and vouchers for the several disbursements made, reflecting much credit on the ptficers in charge. We find the Court House in good order with the exception of the windows which need some repairs. The Jail we find In good condition, and neatly kept. Wo find all the Bridges in the county in fair condi tion. tho roads generally through the county in fine condition except however, the roads in the 160th District and a short piece of load from Mrs. Daniels ford on Fishing Creek to Mr. John Wilson’s oi. Penfield and Scull Shoals roads, which should be attended to as early as possible. Wo find that the County Treasurer had on band a balance of $308,72, at March Couit and lias received since in various sums $85,00 ir.akiug $393,72, aud that he lias paid out for which lie has proper vouchers $569,22. leaving a balance to his credit of $175,50. We recommend that a neat armed cliaii well cushioned he furnished for the use of His Honor the Judge, In view of the corruption of our slave population from having access to liquor, and their association with the haunts of liquor, and from the ruinous aiui distinc tive effects of the retailing shops through our county, and in view of the great diffi culty of reaching them with the wholesome laVs of the land we respectfully recom mend to our Senator and Representatives in the next Legislature, the passage of a law increasing the license for this county to such n rate as they in their wisdom may think proper. We find also the Patrol Law is very | loosely enforced in mu county, and the negroes thereby becoming more or less’ insubordinate, olteii being found under tin: j influence of liijuor nmi even on the .Sab-1 hath day at church, thereby disturbing the worship of the Hanctuaiy, and often re sulting in serious difficulties among them selves. We recommend to the Justices of ti t Inferior Court, that they have the l’atrol Law rigidly enforced at thoir ear liest convenience. And furthermore ns we have reason to believe that there arc at this time quite a number of suspicious white men straggling about tho country, visiting uegro quarters and conversing with negroes, and other wise disturbing the good order, peace and quietude of the country, and in view of the political excitement of our country, we recommend proper vigilance throughout the County in the enforcement of the law in bringing all such characters to justice. In taking leave of his Honor Judge Ivkrson L. H arris, we beg leave to offer our sincere thanks for his great kindness and courtesy towards this body. Our thanks aro also une our worthy Solicitor General Wm. A. Lofton, for his kind and prompt attention to this body. We congratulate not only this commu nity but the whole Circuit in having se cured the services of such able aud distin ting officers. Wc recommend that these Piesentinonts be published in the Planters’ Weekly, at Greencsboro. Will am W. Moore, Foreman. Aicbihalcl 11. Perkins. John Colclough. John W. S wan, A. 13. Sharp, William R. Wilson, John P. Harris, Wm. 13. Johnson, Thomas J. Allen, David Leslie, Albert King, Francis Hester, Win. 0. Cheney, Janies F. Geer. L. D Carlton Thomas B. Wilson, P. W. I'rintup, V. 1). Gresham, William A. Corry, S. J. Jernigam G. S.Thnnclll, William Rowland, Sr. Asa Rhodes. Oi: motion, oidered that the above Pre sentments be published as lequcsted. September Term 1860. A true extract from the Minutes of tho i Court this 17th day ol September 1860. ISAAC R. HALL, Clerk. Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills. llow strange and wonderful it often §:;r..s to us that a medicine composed erßlmplc moun tain herbs and roots, i-liould so certainly seaich out and cure disease. llow surprising that the lr.diaas should know and preserve so long and well > secret that has escaped the seai ch of the greatest physicians ttib world has ever seen.— True, the ancient inhabitants of JAxico were a strange race, found by the Spaniards living in large cities, and allowing for their sltangc custom.'and religion as well civilized as their cot querors. I.- the words of a’ writer of some celebrity, “They have perished rom the earth, their cities arc gigantic pi.es of nr ns. their Kings aud Princes so mighty m their life, arc forgotten ; their ruins and their j-odioine arc alone left.” The unite el testimony oi .“11 intel ligent persons is, that J uLon's Mountain Perl l‘d s are the most successful nudici; eir.e tb“ world in curii.gdisea.se. jgr J<ison’s M ountain Herb Pills are sold by all Medicine Dealers. [Se|/t % 12 Im. r i h Oxye<Miak!d Batters. The quulit cs of this medicine have placed it upon uu iujperitfhnblc foundation, la destroying riia ases, and inducing health, it has no parallel For the following Complaints Bittern arc a to wit: Dyspepsia, oil Indigestion, Heart BraXt AceiiHiY, Costivenbss, Loss of Appltite Headache, and General Debility. I.i many seciionsof our country this preperation is naively used by physicians m their practice, and it seems to have restored many to health who were app trently bey >nd tho reach of the heali g art. From \\ A llarp, Kiiiter (’ovingtonßa., Times. Oovixgtox, April 7, I 6>. Messrs. S W. Fowlb and Cos. Gentlemen : -Having derived benefit from the u.-c ol the OxygenA rED Hittehs, lam gl t<l to do the public a iavor by ncouim-nding thou. For Dys pepsia and it-; attfii lant eviid, ( consider it a remedy ol ineotimthle value. W. A. HaUP. Itcm irkahlc Case of an Aged Person. Richmond, Tint, v Cos , P.\ , Aug. 2>, 1 5 59. Messrs S. AV. Fowls ami Cos. Genii- m n. —Alter suffer.tig thirty years with Dyspepsia, ao'l tiyin , t ruiiv remedies recommended for that disease without any good result, 1 was in duu and by Dr. K. 11. Waite to give the Oxygkka ted L'ltteks a trial. I took two bottles which guv. me much relief; I cjnclu led to try two more, which have nearly or quite (fleeted a cure. I am now nearly seventy five years of ago, and for three months past have eaten my foo l without experirnc ing the slightest inconvenience or suffering; and it is with pleasure that In commend your remedy to dyspeptics. A. HEUAKD. Prepared by SETH W FOWLE & Cos., Bos ton, and for sale by J. llesky Wood, Greenes boro, and by neariy all druggists. aug22-4w. EVEN THOSE who are ia the enjoyment of good health frequently hare need to have recourse to tou ics as preventives of disease. We are nevertoo well armored against the assaults of the “ills that fish are heir to.” Such an invigorator they may find in Hostetter’s Bitters—a medicine that cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality aud elasticity to the system. At this season particularly, the strong est man is not proof against the malaria, in certain sections of the country In all cases of Fever and Agu", the Bitters is more potent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of bilious (ever yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have tried the medicine will never use any other, for any of the ailments which the Hostetler Bitters pro less to subdue. To those who have not made the ex periment, we cordially recommend an early applies lion to the Bitters, whenever they are stricken by diseases of the digestive organs. Sold by druggists and dealers generally every where. S e advertisement in another column. August 22,1860. —wlm. SPECIAL NOTICEH. jif Tlie readers of the Weekly are requested to notice the advertisement, in snotber column, of Dr. J. boveeDods’ Imperial Wine Bitters, for sale in Oreencshoro by Crabbe and Weaver They have recently been tested and approved by one of the first Physicians in the South, slid although tiiey have been but few weeks before the people of Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of the State. Bead the general advertisement See What Ayer’s Sarsapai ilia does for Derangements of the Liver. Stott’sCbossisg, TalladcgaCo., Ala.,9th Aug. ’69. Da. J. C. Ayes, Lowell, Mass.— Sir: I lake my pen to tell yun what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done lor Die. 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 Doctors said was congestion. I suffered from severe costivenesa and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clammy and unhealthy; my eyes and skin often vel low. O.cusioaally I had a voracious appetite, but generally none at all. A riiradliil sensation of op. preesion on my stomach, with languor and a gloomy sensation of sickness all over, kept me in angnfsli.— Yon cannot know how much I suffered from ao inde scribable feeling of distress The long continuance of this condition, without relief, had worn me out so that I never expected to be better; but reading in the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with occasional small doses of your I’llls, to regulate the bowels as you direct, from the first it had more effect upon my disorder than I supposed anything could hare. I regained my healtn rapidly,.and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as good health and strength ss any oiher man. May the'‘Dispenser nt all good” shower blessings on yon. 0 .lohw W. KroTT. Peps red by Dli i. C. AYER and CO I/iw s ll Mm. ‘ New Advertisements. UEOKGIA, Grceuc Count}’. WHEREAS Sain tcl K. Walker applies for Letteis of Administration tie bonis non upon the Estate o( Mathew Walker, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admon’shall and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bernd appear at the Court of Or dinary, to be held in an for said couniy, on the first Monday in November next, to show cause (if any they have) why raid Letters should not then bo granted. Given under mv hand at office in Greenesboro, Sep tember sth, 1860. EUGEN’IUS L. KING, Onl y. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold before the court house door ” in the city of Greenesboro, on the first Tuesday in November next, Eighty (85) Five act es of land, more or less, (widow’s dower, 28 1-3 acres reserved during her life), belong ing to the estate of George Barnhart, deceas ed, and adjoining lands of Wright, Stroz er and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. A. C. BO OX, Adm'r September, 12ih 2860. GEORGIA, Greene County. All persons having demands against Eliz abeth Richards, late of said county dec’d. (who was i olict of Herod Irby, deceased, and had a life estate in the estate of said llerod Irby;) will please present them to the under s:gned duly attested within the time prescrib ed by law; and those indebted will make pay ment to the undersigned at an early day. ISAAC A. W ILLIAMS, Ex’r. of Herod Irby, deceased. September sth, 1860. Ow. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. TIIE “Board of Education” for Grocne County, stands adjourned to meet at the Court-House in Greenesboro, on the first Tues day in OCTOBER next, at 10 o’clock, a. Teachers who ospect to participate in the public funds for educational purposes, and who have not been examined, arc notified to attend. By order of the Board EUGENIUS L. KING, Sec’rv „ Board of Education. Greenesboro’, August 29th 1800. JAMES BROOK Requests us to announce his name as a candi date for ti e office of Tax Bceeicer or the ensu ing election in January next. _ rep 15-ts Raw Hides. ANY quantity of Good Bair Hides received at the Crawfordville TAN YARD on the usual terms by C. A. BEASLEY Crawfordsvilia, Stpl 19—lir XjADIES’ I)IM:ss (HX)I)S! WM. SHEAR Has received from Niriv York a large ‘supply, f LADIES’ MESS GOODS! en , < * beautiful styles among which lic Rich fancy Dices Si Is, of new ar.d elcgan’ designs ; ° Reel Irish Pop lies, ofbenutifnl colors; Mo:i c Antique Silks, of rich and splendid st, “8 ; 131a ‘ Silks, with small figures on both -ides; Fi'cnc.. Tinted Rep Mcrinoes and All W ol Delaines; Superior 4.4£n’Q„cb ar.d Engl sit Print*; ll ch Applique aro Point Lace Collars and Under .Sleeves, in setth; Applique and Po nt hero Collars, at veiy low pr ices ; Ladies’ Embroidered, and Lire Trimmed (.inen Cambric Handkerchiefs, if elegant styles; ’ 7rid.es’ Hem .? ich Linen C'.mbric add french Lawn II md erchiefs; French Embroidered Muslin Collars and Undcrslceves, in setts; French Embroid rmi Cambric Collars and Lndersleeve-, in setts; Valenciennes and Thread Laces Woikcd Jaconet Edg ngs and Ftouncingß, >f new and beaut !ul sttles; a l le an<l Half Mourning Plain White French Organdie Muslins, ol extra width; Fancy NoufH-t Muslins, for Ladies’ Evening i * rci>B*B. , , ALSO, A full Supply of STAPLE goods, among which are Superior Saxony, JFelsh and Shaker Flan nel ; Saxony Pla’ds, of beautiful styles for C'tiil •lien’s Dresses, r Tw eedsand Uassimercs, for Youth’s and > >ys tTlotbmg; ■Superior 4.4 Irish Linens and Zone Zawns; *uperi r 42 and 45 inch Pillow C’ase Zin ens; /Superior 12 4 Zinen Sheetings and Dama k Diapers; O’ hitney Blankets, of extra size and quality; Negro Blanket , a iatge supply ; . A lar ? e of Bleached and Brown Shirt ing- and -Sheetings; • . Br . tat variet y of other articles, suit able for Family or Plantation use. ihe public are respectfully invite! to ex amine the assortment. -September 19, ]SCO-tf. “ FAN MILLS; f|MIE subscribers have for sale MONTGOMZ'UY At BItO’S., Celebrated Wheat Fans. That will clean a bushel per minute. Also TAFPIiIN’S Horse Powcis and Threshers, Inquire of J. CUNNINGHAM, or HOWELL & NEARY. N. B.— ‘ ustomers wanting grinding done must have it in the Mills the first of the week. recnesboro, April 18, 1860 ts, J. C. Painting and Glazing, BY w. wagw om. undersigned having had several years J. experience in the business, is now pre pared to execute all orders in the best style at short notice, and on reasonable terms. ’ Orders solicited and filled with promptness Green ceftoro Ga., Sept. 12, 1880. ty. PAIR NOTfCK. IFoBV.u arn all persons from Fishing, Hunting ! or otherwise tresspassing on mv farm, as I am determined tnproeeeute to the full extent of’ the luw any one disregarding this notice, Aug 15, IBiki.lt n SAMI'FI. DAVH. New Advertisements, GUNS! GUNS! QUNB! r piIB undersigned has put up a shop for the X purpose of Mnkfng ami Repairing Double Guns, Rifles 4 Pistols. 1 will do all work entrusted to me with neat ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it. Give me a Call. Shop over J. P. AhlstroXs’ Jewelry store. W.'MARKWALTER, v Greenesboro’. July 18, 1800. 3„,_ LOOK AT THIS! * NO BLANKS!!! GRAND ALL PRISE SCHEME Tor September 1860. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY . mckinney a eo., naugm, Authorized by special Act of the Legislature ev.irt ticket a pbize. CAPIT^IW.ooo. Halves, Quartek, and EiuhtS in Puopoktjon. To be Drawn Each Saturday in 1860. In the City of Savannah, Georgia. Class 87, to be Dtawn Sept. 1, 1860. Class *B, to be Drawn Sept. 8,18 Go! Class 89 to be Drawn Nept 15, 1860.. C'asß 90, to beDrawn &-pt. 22, 18H0.I Class 91, to be Draw n ?cpt. 29, 1860.1 Magnificent Seberne. 1 P’z. or&i.OOOis $60,000 ! lof 1 000 are #5 niltv -1 “ 10,060 is 20,000 I 2 “ ‘ SOO are* I 'nST 1 “ 9.000 is 10 000 2 - m ire - 1 “ 5.000 is 6,000 2 mill eno 1 “ 4.000 is 4,0(i0| 2 - m a ,t S 1 “ 300 ig 3,000 | lod “ 100 are 10 OuOi 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 100 - 76 am 7 60ft 9” non p *' sof) 9 11,0 “ SO.” X asga: oi *i 50.305 Prizes Arutliig to $375,000 I V7ILL BE DB.VWN TniS MONTH. ; CsrTi pic ares of Packaoks will be SO UI at the fol lowing- rates whirl! is the.risk : Certificate of Packages of 16 Whole Tickets 880. “ “ 16 Half •• 4„. “ 16 Quarters “ 20. 11 16 Eighth “ - to THE GOLD MIXD! ! ALL PRIZES AKI> NO BLANKS THREE NUMBERPLVN! W hich tukes place on even- W ( dnesdav and Satur day in 1860 7S Number, 13 Fra wit Hallofs J f! ~ac #;5,00a l , , ; lz ” i 6 0,0 1 •• of <>•:: +> -of 126 ; ‘to i 40 of 112 50 are s '™, *?? “ *’* >9O are !6 200 f J “J me |,,i26. .. v l d,e 1.300 o* l-> aro tir \ lOdie r,5 ( , ;-16S •• ? ilre 135.260 of i uru 77,176 Prize.- A.iiourili; z Whole Tickrts $5, , *3harrs in I’tdjiortion. tickkts 0R FIRTIFT IAI fc,.B —K"(-l ,H, the inohcy to uur address lor it.a ticket!i ordered, on recequ u t w hich they will | H . f or . warded by first tnuil. PuHhaeeis cat. Lave tickH , ending in any figure U, y n lu y and. siguate. The list of drawn numt-ers and |.r z-s w.ll b et ,.,„ , to pjirchua. rs iinmcdiutelr after the draw it.o. All cotmnunioatimisstrictly cunfident n’ ** Orders lor Tickets or Certifii-iites, l,y m.iil or E., press t” be direct- il to McKiXNKY an.l f O Novembers. 19 9|y 8. vac,ah, Gu DR. J. H. McLSAN S b./cngthpiiiug i'ortila! & Blood Pnrifirr. THh GBEATESTUE.iI BAY I\ THE HOKLII. tjloot Dclielatsut a Ugh (fit! L.-dial tific and Vegetable com pound, procured by the distillation ot Knots, Mhu Herhy and Bark. Yel Hn low Dock, Blood Sarsaparilla, Wild Clter After tiklllg. ry, and Dandelion entera its compound. The entire active remedial prfneiples of each ingredient is thor oughly extracted by tny method of distilling, pro ducing a delicious, exhilernting spirit, and the most infallible remedy for renovating the diseased sys tem, and restoring the sick, aulferingand debilitated invalid to health and Stbexgth. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial WILL F.KFSCTIJALLT CORK J.- LIVER COMPLAINT. DY'PEPSp 1 ; Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases ol the Kidney, and all Diseases arising from a Disorder ed Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Sickness ol the Stomach, Fulness of Blood so (he Ilead, Dull Paiii or Swimming in the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, Fullness or weight in (lie Stomach, Sour Eructations, Cimaking or Sof 'ocating Feeling when lying down, Dryness or Y< I lowneasof the Skin and eyes; Night Sweats, Inward Fevees, Pain in the Small of the Back, Cheat or S de,. Sudden Flush of Ileat, Depres-ion ol Spirits, Fright lul Dreams, Langor Despondency or anv Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and Fever and Ague—or Chills and F. ver. Over a million of Bottles Have been sold during the last six months, and in no instance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction.— Who then, will fuller Irjru Weakness or Debility when McLkan’s Stubnct.iknino Coßrit.u. will cure you. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change produ ced by taking thiaCordial iathedieeaseed, rtebifilated and shattered nervouseystein, whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, the relaxed und unstrung organization is restored to its pristine health and vigor. man-led Persons Or others conscious of inability from whatever causa will find McLtan’s Strengthening Cordial a tin Tough regenerator of (he system; and all who may have in ured themselves by improper indulgences', wifi find n this Cordial u certain and speedy remedy. To The Ladies, McLhan's Stkxuthbncng Cordial Is a sovereign and speedy cure for ... . . t'.NSUMCTION, WHITKS, Obstructed or Difficult Menstration, Inscontinence of tbw^ , n D,^ l !;!;!* rT D ir char >? c thereof, Falling of c?d e e"rF^lei ne * a ’ Ft,DUng * Dd Diaea ‘“ THERE IS NO MIBTAKE ABOUT IT. Ittfe' < ! , * W '. Tak ® sl “coding t Direelions. a strengthen, and invigorate vou and cause the bloom of health to moudt your check again. XVIRr BOTTLC IS WARUAWTRD TO OIV* SATISFACTION. FOR CHILDREN. tJL f J 0 n rChil J lrC ?. are * ick, y, ponv, nr afflicted, Me I/CRn s Corpial will make them healthy, fat and rohost Delay not >"M.ment. try it.. and you will be convinced IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE. ®? w * r ol Druggist, or dealers who mv t.h UpaD - T ? u •°"' B*V Pr - or sarsaparilla .. a Ca ” cl,ca P’ */>" ‘• just , auoh , “** n ‘ A " k for McLean's strengthen Cordial, and lake nothing cite, It ia the ,ba ‘P ur| fj ,h * blood thoroughly, and at ihe same tima>trengtbcn the system. B 7 One tableapoontul taken every irwirning lasting it YHlniV PreTeB ‘ i,,C r “ r Chills snd Fever, * £ge bXV 0r “" r Pr,U “" ,n ’ di4e *“ 11 ‘* P*“ P Prloo only #1 per bottle, or six poiflrs ft A. v JII.Md.IAX Hole Proprietor of this Cordial ■, . . , MeLesn's Volcanic Oil I,'meot SI Lamh M 4 ’“’ T Ihe corner of Third and Pine ft t. 11l Louis Mo iuf gale liy Massry and Lmsdrtl