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THIS PUYI'ISIUS WEEKLY.] HVI.IV H STEVENi, NH*r. C L. PATUICK, Publish?!-. (IKKKVeSBOKO’, bIOKHIA. WNni>4ay,Oclvkei -‘id, 180. AGENTS. T. F. & 11. Tppfah, VA Lite Plains, fin. Ilexj. O. Liddov,..Madison, “ •I. B. W ai-lace, Forsyth Cos, E3P* Sec llie Advertisement of land for sale, by B. M. Merritt. We would also call your attention to the new legal Advertisements in tins issne. The Weather. This “interesting newspaper theme,” (a quotation from the Augusta Dispatch) lias been very changahle for the last week, and we are very ranch in-want of rain Since writing the above we have bad rain enough to lay the dust, and this morning the prospect is good for a copious shower. Georgia Rail Road Engineer Sho*. We see from the Augusta papers last night, that, Benjamin Blackman, an Engin eer on the Georgia Hail Road, was shot in Augusta Monday afternoon, by oue Hans Beeler. The wound is said to be fa ta?, the shot taking affect in the neck of Mr. Blackman. Rev. Dr. Means. This eloquent divinu preached in the Methodist church in this plate Saturday night, and Sunday morning. We have never heard a man who was Messed with such a rich abundance of words as Or. Means possesses. A young lady -said to us, that “the words he uttered appeared to be forced out by others that were crowding themselves in his mind, and were anxious for their time to come, when they might lie. spoken,” an idea that every one feels the significance of, while listening to this wonderful man. Slate Road. We learn that the amount paid in the Treasury, lor the fiscal year ending Ist October, by the State Road, besides twen ty thousand dollars paid for bonds, a large amount for new and heavy iron, and a handsome surplus for a reserve fund, was s'loo,ooo. It is said that the Road is in excellent condition. Southern Cultivator* We liavo received the October number of this Agricultural Journal. Wo think no farmer would lose any thing by paj ing a Dollar per an.uim to read this valuable Southern Agricultural and Horticultural periodical. > A Beaver Killed. On Saturday last Mr. Tlies. J. P. At kinsott the “Nimrod” of old Greene, shet a Beaver, on Mr. John E. Jackson’s plan tation near Orcenesboro. on the banks of Richland Greek, which was three feet anti eleven indies in length. wr’ghing tliiity seven pounds. The Revival. Preaching at night, and prayer at $£ o’- clock in the morning has been regularly kept np at the Methodist Church in this place, for the last eighteen -lays, and she work still goes on. A great many at .different stages of the meeting have piesentcd themselves around the alter, or on the anxious seats for prayer. Much interest has characterized the meeting all the time, and a harmonious cooperation rtf all Christians has been a remarkable featuro during its continuance. Tbo Res’. R. A. Houston Pastor of the, Presbvterian Church in this place, and Rev. Homer Headee President of the Fe male College, have labored earnestly anti faithfully with the Rev. A. Gray, the Methodist. Minister in charge, for a revi val of Religion in Grecnesboro, and the indications are that much good will result frexn this unity of effort before the meet ing comes to a close. The Southern Home Jour ( aJ. We place the above named literary pa paper among our list of exchanges. It is published at Union Springs Ala., by H. 11. Smith. Terms $2,00 per annum in ad vance. Insurrectionary. following is a very good index of the origin of, wo venture to say, two thirds of the excitement that has of late been rife in different parts of the South, from appreheurions of insurrretinns. The Sumter Watchman, says the Charleston Mercury, of Tuesday, says that a negro man was taken np in Sumter on Saturday, with various orders on merchants residing there, and with passes to be used in trav elling on the railroad—one of t hem as far as Wilmington. One of the ordors was for a rifle pistol, and was Rignod “Wili.iam Mays.” This especially excited suspicion, and inssn>ii':li as be said he was to carry the pistol to tho Camp Giound, near Lynchburg, ha was subjected to a rigid examination. Under a strict examination, he stated there was a plan on foot for Romo insurrectionary movement on Saturday night at the Camp Ground, and gave the names of some fifty negros who were on-’ gaged in the plot, saying there were many others whose names he did not know. He also implicated four white men as leaders. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the parties, aud, as may be supposed, great excitement prevailed which was soon quell ed, however, as it was afterwards discove red that the plot which the negro disclosed wae a fabrication of his own. The negro is in jail awaiting both trial at and punish met, as his conduct may deserve at tl e hands of the proper authorities. Patriotic Sentiments or • Tonng Lady. On Presenting the Bell k Everett club, of Buntw County, a flag, by the ladies, on Saturday the 9*?nd nit The Hwulsr Re* puhhean rays: Miss Hal Sic Clayton, who confercri tin* honor, among other tilings said; “Although debarred by the usages of society from mingling in the strife and turmoil of a political canvass, yet we are. not indifferent spectators ti the contest j which now agitates our beloved country, from center to circumference, from the At lantic to the Pacific Ocean. * Patriotism glows with a pitr -r flame in our hearts than in the bosoms of the ster ner sex. It may be, because it is not fan ned bo the breezes of ambition, or warm ed by the asdor of party ism. ‘ Whilst we are not permitted to cast a vote at the coming election, we desire to show our interest, and offer our prayers and good, wishes for the great cause which you-have banded together to promote. As an earnest of which, we present to you, Sir, in behalf of the ladies ot our city, who sympathize with you in your laudable ef forts to restore peace and bappiness to our country endangered as it is, by the accri monious struggle ol heated party spirit, this beautiful banner, etc. t'or me Plantcm’ Weekly Mu. Editor : I wonder if our city council knows that the little lock Bridge near Ruckers spring, on the road loading out of our city in the direction of Mr. J. T. Broughtons, is out of repair and rendered impassible for carria ges and buggies? This has been the cj.so for sometime past, and persons coining into town or go ing out in that direction arc compelled to go round by the Baptist church some three or four hundred yards out of their way, tins ought not to he So. If they knew it why has it not. been remedied before now ? Four sills 30 feet long, and thre e or four hundred feet of two inch plank with a few nails is all that is wanted, there is no need of any costly work there, the work and ma terials ought not to take move Ilian S3O. A COUNTRYMAN. Painful Humor. —The Cheraw Gazatte. of yesterday says: “A. painful rumor has reached our town to the effect that a wed ding party of forty-eight persons were poisoned last Wednesday or Thursday, near Ookeslmrv, in this State, ot whom forty were dead. The report comes in such a form as to render its probability into—a letter from a lady at Cokesbury to her friend in Sumter.” The above can hardly be, true. Cokesbury is on the line Columbia and Green ville Railroad, in Abbeville District, and had such a disaster occurred we must have heard of it before it could reach us via Cheraw.— Morning News. How tiie Fugitive Law is Enforced in Ohio. We have already published a brief ac count of the rescue, of a fugitive slave from the custody of the Deputy. U. 8. Marshal by n mob in Morrow c unty, o’iic. In the Cincinnati Enquirer we find a tuiieraccount of ilie affair, from which we make the fbl lowi.ugextracts :— Morning News. On Thursday the Marshal proceeded to the locality, accompanied by two deputies and sonic right or ten men, and the. nc g.oes having separated, the posse divided into three parties, the Marshal giving full instiuctio-.isAO.hif deputies, who were men of nerve, anlnlic.ir assistants, how to pro ceed. Between seven and eight o’clock in the evening the Marshal himself seized the ne gro for whom he had retained the warrant, and after a walk of fourteen miles, placed him on board a freight train, and succeed ed in reaching this city’. An examination was had before Commissioner Newhall and bis identity being satisfactorily established and the fact of bis escape being proven, he was remanded to the custody of his former master, and taken across the river. 80 fai so good. But the deputies were not as successful as their chief. Neither succeeded in secu ring their man, and one ol them was most inhumanly treated. Soon after showing his warrant lie was set upon by a crowd of negroes and white men, to the number of sixty or seventy, a part of whom were armed with guns and pistols. The negro was liberated, and the person of flic deputy secured by the asadants. His clothes were nearly torn off, and, amid shouts and oaths, he was beaten with clubs, to serve him, the crowd said, “as tltfy treat slaves at the SouAh.’ The warrant and all his money were taken from him,end the tnoh endeavored to hang him, but. failed to do so. They then extended his arms and placed him as a mark for the bullets of those armed with guns. The deputy beg ged them to shoot Idm, rather than torture him as they had done. Those who were armed were drawn np, when the word was given—“Make ready—take niin”—but before the word “fire” was given, someone of” the mob rushed in and begged them not to fire. The guns wer dropped, and the deputy was liberated from his uncom fortable position. Not satisfied with the indignity and pain already inflicted, a knife was sent, tor, and the li.-.ir of the officer was clipped close to his scalp, and he was then turned loose to make his way out. of the neighborhood, which ho did with all convenient haste The second deputy also had a very se rious time in attempting to servo his war rant, but we are not as fully informed of tlie particulars. A number of the friends of the negro assembled, and when tlie of ficer attempted to arrest him, he was fired upon. The officer returned the charge, and shot off the fingers ot a negro, from one hand, but was compelled to leave the ground without scouring his man. There was also a rumor that two men had been shot hut we traced it to no reliable authori ty. Tlie matter will not rest where it is. Rcitv of Sli.VF.lt. —There is a scar city of silver coir, in several of the North ern cities. A New York broker wrtes ns fellows : “New American quarters are difficult to he had at pariit exchange for gold. Dimes and half dimes are not to be had short of a premium, as the mint is not coining sil ver at present.” —— ] Till agenf a young lady is now expressed i according to the stylo of skirts, by saving I that “eighteen springs hsve passed over I Her bead.’ ’ * Ladies Fall Fashions. The proposed general opening for the) milliners, inimtun and dressmakers, takes j place nextThnradny. With regard to ball i dicsscs, in consequence of the early arrival of the Prince of Wales, the prospect is very good, and richness of taste and ele gance of material will not. he spared in making t hat interesting occasion (tire grand ball at the Academy of Music,) oue of the most recherche affairs of this year of excit ing and important events. Among the bonnets are to be some of the finest description of velvet that can be made. The groundwork of one that we have seen is composed of white uncut velvet, ornamented by fruit of gold and black color, with rich pnrple velvet leaves. The front trimmings are composed of moss roses and blonde, with strings of white and gold. Another stylo is composed of pnrplo uncut velvet, ornamented with point lace, purple velvet grapes with gold stem, stars with connecting chains of gold, &c. Another is an evening bonnet of cherry colored velvet and point lace, with maribont plumes, fastened with gold pins. The front trimmings are composed of maribout plums and blonde. Still another is a chapeau tie visite, and is made of purple and black velvet, with curling ostrich plumes, the front trimmings nomposed of velvet flowers and blonde lacc. Another is a very rich article, ami is formed of pink uncut velvet and ostrich feathers; the latter looking as if they were Carelessly thrown upon the bonnet and had I (here rested. This style lias ornaments, i The front trimmings ave moss roses and blonde. We need scarcely tell our lady'readers that the “scoop” nsl has entirely vanished, and the style of the new fashions is a neat, small bonnet suita ble to almost any feature adding beauty to the beautiful, dignity to the queen-like, and improving the appearance of all. [N. Y. Post. DIED On Wednesday’ the 26th of September at the La Pierre Hotel in Philadelphia, Alfred Poullain in the 33d year of his age. Thy friends offer this our tribute. Love for thy person, respect for tliy memory, and sympathy for thy misfortune. Peace be unto thee. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cher y. In the whole history of Medical Dis coveries \o rrmbiiy lias performed so many nr such remarkable cures of the numerous affections of the Throat, Lungs, and CiiFR-r—of Coughs, Coi.us, Bronchi t’s. Infi.uunxa, Whooping Cough Croup Asthma, or of Consumption itself, as this far-famed, long-tried, and justly celebra ted Balsam. So generally acknowledged is (he superior excellence of this remedy that but few of the many who have tested its virtues by experience fail to keep it at hand as a speedy and certain cure for and den attacks of Cold —fully believing that its remedial powers are comprehensive enough to embincc every form of disease from the slighest cold to most dangerous symptom of pulmonary’ complaint. From FRAMIS A. IHJSON, Esq., of Kings ton, gi!. Kingston, Ga, April IS6O. Messrs. S. W. Fowl,!? & Co,— Gentlemen: —f think your proportion of Dr. fVi star's Balsam of’ Wild Cherry is the best remedy for Coughs, and for all Phi mono ry Complaints extant. Expe rience, after years of trial of it among my friends and in my own family', lias de monstrated this fact. My wife, who suf fered senie'thvne years since with a distres sing pulmonary difficulty, was CURKD by this remedy after all others had failed, I have, therefore, cause to strongly recom mend it. Being well known in various sections of this State, you arc at liberty to use this in any mannci which will promote the sale of the Balsam, and consequently relieve the sufferings of the afflicted. Yours, truly. FRANCIS A. HUSON. ( "3TCaution to Purchasers. The only genuine Wistar's Balsam lias the written signature of “I. Butts” and the printed one of the Proprietois on the outer wrap per; all others is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETH IF. FOWLE & Co.,Bos ton, and for sale by .1. llsmhy Wood, Greenes boro, and by nearly all druggists. Sold by drupgisls and dealers generally every where. See advertisement in another rolomn. October, 3d.— 4w. . Gompi.ainixo.-Wo have heard repeated ly’ during the last few days, persons com plaining of weakness and debillity. We would say to all such, get some of McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It is beyond all doubt the only remedy that willvenovate and strengthen the sys tem. The immense demand for it from all parts of the United States is proof enough of its beneficial effects. We know by experience that it is a delicious remedy to take. Cal! and try it. See the adver tisement in another column. It ATMOSrHEßlc’cbanges of the Sea son exert vast influence over the human sy'stem and sensations; upon ther recur rence all persons of phlethoric habits, suf ferers front scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, stubborn ulcers from an injudicious use of mercury, and in chronic constitutional dis order, should have resoi t to Sands’ Sarsa parilla, the original and genuine article so long celebrated for the cure of the above named diseases, and all others arising from an impoverished, vitiated, or inflamed condition of the blood or habit of the sys tem. Prepared and sold hy A B & D SANDS, DrvggisC, 130 Fulton Street, NF. Sold also, hy Jll Wood, and Druggists generally. It is a Common Obskr vation that there are are more sufferers from debility, among Americans, than can bo found among any other civilized nation. The reason is ob vious. Wo take too little exercise, and forgot tbo wants of the body in the absor bing pursuits of business. In all such cases ordinary medicines can do little good.— What in required is just such a tonic and invigorlor ns Dr. .J. Ilostetter has given to the world, in his Celebrated Bitters. The. weak and nervous denizen of the ronntft.g-honse, the exhausted toller upon the shop.hoard, and (he prostrated student >*f the midnight lamp, have a won- derful regenerator i:i the Bitters, and pre fer it to more pretentions. but lo3s effica cious medicines. But it should not be for golton that the agent which is so magical in its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated, is equally powerful ill assisting nature to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Wbo Would not give it a trial? Sold by druggists and dealers every wliero. v=sT Sec advertisements in another col umn. lm Mitch has been said of the Eastern Es culapius labors tor the sick; not one half has yet been told of the indomitable per serverance of this singular man. Imbued with the conviction that Scrolnla is the parent of disense, he has been years enga ged in searching the boundaries of the earth, for its antidote- With vast labor lias he canvassed the products of sea and land, through both continents untill be has discovered that combination of remedials which expnrges this human rot and cor ruption from the system. This new inven tion we now offer in our columns under the name of Ayer's Sarsapkii.i.a, al though its virtues are from substances far more active and effectual than Sarsaparil la. Mercantile Journal. wlm. Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills. How strange and wonderful it often seems to us that a medicine composed of simple moun tain herbs and roots, should so certainly search out and cure disease. How surprising that the Indians should know and preserve so long and well a secret that has escaped the search of the greatest physicians the world has ever seen.— True, the ancient inhabitants of A/ixico were a*trange race, found l.y the Spaniards living in large cities, and allowing for their strange customs and religion as well civilized as their conquerors. li’ the words of a writer of some celebrity, “They have perished from thecarth, their cities are g’gantic piles of ruins, their Kings aud Princes so/night in their life, are forgotten ; their ruins and their medicine are alone left.” The united testimony of all intel ligent persons is, that Judton's Mountain Herb Pills are the most successful medicine inc the world in curing disease. er Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all Medicine Dealers. [Sept 121 m. ei j SPECIAL. NOTICES. £fT“ The readers of the Weekly are requested to notice tne advertisement, in another column, of Dr. J. Bov'oeDods’ Imperial Wine Bitters, for sale in Greenesboro by Crabbe and Weaver.— They iinve recently been tested and approved by one of the liist Physicians in the South, and although they h ive been but few weeks before the people of Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of ttie State. Read the general advertib-ment- See Wiint Aycr’ti Sarsapaiillndoes for Derangements of the Liver. Stott’s Crossino, Talladega Cos., Ala., 9ih Aug. ’69. Da. J. C. A ybr, Lowell, Mass.— Sih : I take my pen to tell yon what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartio Pills have done ter me. I had been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six years, du ring whirh T was never well, and much of the time very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, and the Doctors said was congestion. 1 suffered from severe costiveness and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clammv and unhealthy; my eyes and skill oficn vel low. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, but generally none at'all. A dreadful sensation of op pression on mv stomach, witlvlangnor and a gloomy sensation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.— You cannot know how much I suffered from an inde scribable feeling of distress. The long continuance rs this condition, without relief, had worn me out so thit* l never expected to be better; but reading in the Chris.i ift Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking*’t with occasional small doses of your Pills, to regulate tltd bowels as you direct. From the first it had more eif’i* 1 upon mv disorder tbqfc, I supposed anything conju it aye. I regained my 1 heahh rapidly, and now after ei>. v ort week*, enjoy as good health and atrength a any ot?r matt. May The ‘‘Dispenser of all good” shower blessings orr you John W. Stott. Pcpared by DR J. C. AYER and CO, h well Mass. New Advertisements, Mr. Garrett Woodham, rp<,nests us to announce to the rotersof Greene, that hois thankful for their suffrages heretof .re, in electing him Tnx Receiver of the Cnnniy, and tiiat he will be thmkful for their support for the same office, at the next election of County officers ‘he first monday in January. October 3 !, iß6o.—v 3m. Great Curiosity. We have one of the greatest curiosities and most valuable inventions in the known world, for which we want agents everywhere. Full parlicnlara sent f. xb. SHAW aod CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. Ootober 3d, 1860. w3t. LEANDER C. DEMING. 251 Broad Street 251. UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, Dealer in Fancy and Di y Goods. I have anything you want, and at the lowest prices. Augusta, Ga., Sopt. 26, 1860. ty. TRKODORE MARK WALTER, MARBLE WORKS, Broad Street. Near the Lower Market, Augusta, Ga. MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, *C. ALSO MARBLE MANTLES. And Furniture work of all kinds, From the Plainest to the most Elaborate, Designed and furnished to order at short no tice. All work for the country carefully Boxed and forwarded. Augusta, &a,sept. 26, IP6O, —ly, NEW FALL DRY GOODS, 1860. 11, ving received our stock ofFallDry (roods (all of whi h are entirely new, having no old stock or hand) we take this occasion to call the attention cf the readers of (he Planters’ Weekly,” to our (roods and prices— OUR STOCK OF Dress Goods, KERSEYS AXD BLANKETS, HOOP SKIRTS. and all other articles in the Dry (7ooda line is full and complete, all of which will be sold st prices to suit the short crops of Cotton and Corn. Plsnters will oblige us by celling and examining for themselves which will cost them nothing. KEAN A CA ARK. 2nd door above Globe Uornar. 258 Broad Street- Augusta, (rt. Svpt.26, 1866’ ly. Sftv Adveitiscuients. GLOBE HOTEL. AI'GCSTA, GEORGIA. SKINNER & MULLARKY, i&SEW NOTICE.— Passengers holding Through Tickets will be carried to and from this Hotel free of Omnibus faro. Augusta, Oa. Sept. 20, 1860. ly. ~Gt£QR(JU mImEAGTGRY OF SADDLES & IIADNESS, 169 Broad Street, UNDER AUGUS TA HO TEL. MACHINE STRETCHED BELTING : OF ~ Oak, Hemlock and Rubber. Gin Bands of Oak, Hemlock and Rubber. . JULIUS DARROW, PROPRIETOR. Augusta, Ga. Sept. 26, IS6O. 4m. PLUMB & LEITNER. Druggie fs 4* Apothecaries. MfitSTA GEORGIA. W* respectfully invite the attention of Merchants, Planter*, and Physicians, to our large and well as sorted stock of Unadulterated Medicines! CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, And all other line. Wc feel assured that no house in the isMh ean offer a stock supeiior to onra in Gkkpihikess and Purity, all Official PaarABATioNS being made in strict accordance with the Formulas of the United States Pkai-macopteia, With the BEST MATERIALS, and hy STHE PROPER WEIGHTS and MEASURES. Our stock of DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS is full, and our arrangements with the best manufacturers, for procuring supplies at the shortest notice, is unequalled” We are Agents for the best brands in the country of White l ead And Zinc White. The Finest Perfumery and Choicest ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE In great variety may always be found in onr stock. We keep always on hand a large stock of the best brands of FRENCH AND GERMAN GLASS, For windows, Pictures, Frames, .V-c FRESH GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS, From the Rest Groircrs. in Large Quantity, at the Proper Season. Feeling confident that we can furnish our customers with the best articles, on reasonable terms, we respectfully solicit orders and pledge ourselves to fill them with fidelity and dispatch. _ If any article should not prove to lie pre cisely as represented, we shall feel thankful to have it returned at our expense, and the mon ey will be refunded. PLUMB & LEITNER. Augusta, Ga. September 20, 1860. -ly. XCTICE TO TEACHERS. THE “Board of Education” for Grocno County, stands adjourned to meet at the Court-House in Grccnesboro, on the first Tues- OCTOBER next, at 10 o’clock, a. m. jVaohers who expect to participate in the public funds for educational purposes, and who have not been examined, are notified to attend. Bv order if the Board EUGENICS L. KING, Sec’ry of Board of Education. Greencsboro’, August 20th 180i>. LADIES’ DRESSJ3OODS! WM. SHEAR Has received from New York a large supply of LADIES* DRESS GOODS! of new end beautiful styles, among which are Rich Fancy Dress Si ks, of new and elegant designs; Real Irish Poplins, ofbeautiful colors; Moire Antique Silks, of rich and splendid Styles ; Black Silks, with small figures on both sides; French Printed Rep Mcrinoes and All Wool Delaines; Superior 4.4 French and English Prints; Rich Applique and Point Lace Collars and Under Sleeves, in setts; Applique and Point Lace Collars, at very low prices; Ladies’ Embroidered, and Lace Trimmed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, of elegant styles; Zadies’ Hem S'ich Linen Cambric and French Lawn Hindserchicfs; French Embroidered Muslin Collars and Undersleeves, in setts; French Embroidered Cambric Collars and Undersleeves, in setts; Valenciennes and Thread Laces Worked Jaconet Edgings and Flouncings, of new and beautiful st>les; Ladies’ English Crape and Half Mourning Collars; Plain White French Organdie Muslins, of extra width; Fancy Soufllet Muslins, for Ladies’ Evening Dresses. ALSO, A full supply of STAPLE GOODS, among which are Superior Saxony, Welsh and Shaker Flan nels; Saxony Plaids, of beautiful styles for Chil dren’s Dresses. Tweeds and Cassi meres, for Youth’s and Boys Clothing; *■ Superior 4.4 Irish Linens and long L\ wns; Superior 42 and 45 inch Pillow Case lin ens; Superior 12 4 Zincn Sheetings and Damask Diapers; Superior Scotch and Zird's Eye Diapers; Whitney Blankets, of extra s : xeand quality; I Negro Blanket-, a laige supplj ; A large supply of Bleached and Brown Shirt ings ana Sheetings; With a great variety of other articles, suit- j able for Family or Plantation use. The public are respectfully invite i to ex amine theassortment, -•• . September I ft, I*s'-it Legal Advertisements. GEORGIA, Grsesr Coustv.— Whereas, John \V. Swan applies for Letter* ol Guardianship for the person* and property of Fa Iby Anna Lttckie, Mary France* Lnckie and William F. Lnrkie, mi nor children under fourteen years us age, of Wil liam F. Lnrkie deceased; These are therefore to cite and admnni.h all per \ sons concerned, to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary to He held in and for said county, oo the firs? Monday in November next, to shew cause (if any’ . they have) why aaid Letter* should not th ;n bo granted. Given under my hand at nffire in Greenesboro, Sept. 24th 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, OrtFy. * GEORGIA, Ganns* County.—Whereas, John w. Hwnn, applies for Letters of Administration up on the Estate of Mr*. Delany F. Luckie, deed; These a.-e therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held l in and for said county, on the first Monday in No vember next, to show cause, (if any they have) why said Letters should not then be granted. Given under my hand *t office in Grernrsboro ’ Sept. 24th 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord’y. ____________ GEORGIA, Grebnk County.—Two months after date, (to-wlt) on the Ist Monday in December next, application will he made to the “Court of Ordinary' ’ -of aaid county, for leave to sell, atprivate sale, the . Wild and scattered lauds, lying and being in differ ent counties of this S'ate, belonging to the Estate of* James M. Davison late of said county, deceased. MARGARET DAVISON, Adm’tx. JAMES DAVISON, Adm’r. Greenesboro, Ga. September 25th, 1869. GEORGIA, Grtcuc County- WHEREAS, Sam-iel R. Walker applies for” Letters of Administration de bonif ndrS upon the Estate of Mathew Walker, dec’cl. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be fhi) appear at the Court of Or dinary, to he held in an for said county, on the first Monday in November next, to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not then be granted. Given under mv hand at office in Greenesboro, Sec- * tember sth, IS6O. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord y. Administrator’s Sale. WILE be sold before the court house door ” in the city of (?reenesboro, on the first Tuesday in November next, Eighty (85) Five aci es of land, more or less, (widow’s dower, 28 1-3 acres reserved during her life); belong ing to the estate of George Bornhart r deceas ed, and adjoining lands of Wright, Stroxer and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.’ and creditors. A. C. BOON, Adm'v September, 12th £BO. GEORGIA, Greene County. A LL persons having demands against Eliz- PY. abeth Richards, late of said county dec’d (who was relict of Mcrod li by, deceased, and ; hod a life estate in the estate of said Herod Irby;) will please present them to the under s-gned duly attested within the time prescrib , ed by law; and those indebted will r. oke pay,, ment to the undersigned at an early dav ISAAC A. V ILLIAMS, Ex’r. of Herod Irby, deceased,. . September sth, 18G9. _ (j\ JAMES BROOK Rt-q usts us to announce his name as a candi- - date for the office of Tat Receiver at the ensu ing election in January next. —sepl-Vtf-- LOOK AT THIS! NO B L A NK Sim GRAND ALL-PRIZE SCllEim . For October, I SCO. ; GEORGIA STATE LOTTHn A, McKINNEY dc CO, SEnms;i>swi*i., Authorized by spocal Act of the Le£sj)ai'j*!W!nv EVIRif TICKET A BRIZE. CA PITALPRIZEJ6O,O66S. 1 ickcts only slo lai.vks, Qitakters, and Eiojits ix Pi* or wreuwsiiic. To be Brawn Each Safiirdaj in ISW,\ ; In the City of Savannah, Gor*rgiu.u. Class 92, to be Dtawn Oct. f> It iV|>- •. • Class 93, to be Draw n Oct. 13, lSti.L _ i Class 94 to be Drawn Oct 2D, 1860, i Class 95, to be Drawn O t. 27, 18Go! Magnificent Schema. P r olbymois #611,000 lof 1,0.10 ate 5 000 * I ■’ 10,01X1 i 20,0(io | 2 •• 500 ata l lito 1 9 000 is 10.000 2 *• 4 0 are Shi J “ 5 000 is 5 000 2 “ 30 “ ‘ 00 ” 4.000 is 4,000 | 2 “ 200 tu g 400 3 000 is 3,000 j 10*1 “ 100 are 10 0“0 I “ 2,000 is 2,000 100 75 are 750. t I‘soo is 1,50 y | 100 <• so a , e 5 000 25 000 Piiz 8 of #8 200 S 25,000 Prise, ot % 50.365 Prizes Am t ing to $375,600 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH Ckrtifiuares of Packaoks will be sold at the fol • lowing rates which is the rhk: Certificate of Packages of 16 Whole Tickets *BO i *: lewan .. % J *6 Quarters “ ” , 16 E 'g bth “ ylO THE GOLD MIND ! ! ALL TRIZE3 AND NO BLANKS ON THE THREENUMBERPLVN! Which takes place on every Wednesday and Satur day in tB6O. 78 Number, 13 Trawii Ballots. * P r .™ o f #25,000 1 6.0( 0 } „ of r 4,001> X “ of ovik 40 “ of #1,75 are 7 Otto 40 “ of 125 are s’oOO 40 •• of 112 60 are 5 162 “ of 190 are 2- °r of®'* 1,625 6 > of 20 are j 300 65 “ of 15 are 65 “ of JO are esn 4,810 •• of 9 are *3 680 of ? “ r ° 135:200’ M. 680 of 1 are 42,680 ■an Mi 11 77,076 Prizes Amounting to #296 606 Whole Tickets #5, Shares in Proportion. IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI CATES.—EncIose the money to onr address for the tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be for. warded by first muil._ Purcbseers can have tickets ending in any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will Tb© ren . to purchasers immediately after the drawing All communications strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, bv Mail or Fx press, to be directed lo McKINNEY and CO November 2,1839 ly Savannah, da. ARMSTRONG & WILSOnT Havixo determined to close their business, propose to give all, who are willing to patronize them, the advantages of the profits on their entire Stock of Gtsids by Selling Them at Cast. AH those wishing It) purchase Spring, Summer, Fall or Winter Goods, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as our pro position in aU-eases wtU )>e Strictly Adhered to. We also, propose to sell our Stori-llouse jipd Lot, which is doeidodly (h#, kiat Stand in the 1 own of Penfield, 1 rig tltoli ivietmnt.p urn vorpectftilly requested *0 # tt!e by Vote if they bAv nt tlm ifloney. * • ARMHTBOKfI A lVfbFnK. * Penft. ld Aligns Sim|, IWft -n lt*>.