Newspaper Page Text
iiiE nAYI'EHS’ WEEKLY.
- Vv\, Ldilor.
C L. PATUICR, Publisher.
UIiEEMSSBOKO’, GEOtttilA.
Wednesday, October 17, 1800.
Wt-~’ TANARUS”
ACiKNTS-
T. F. &R. Tppfas VV hite Plaice, Ga.
15k\j. G. I.iuoo.n, Ma lison, “
J.B. Wallace,... Forsyth Cos, “
ry Wo commend the advertisement of
Messrs. Winfield, Jackdbn & Cos., to the
favorable attention,of onr readers, and we
hope that you will gratify them by calling
in and examining their stock of goods if you
do not buy anything, as they are gentlemen
wcrthy of a liberal share of your patron
age.
ty Read alsc the advertisement ofj
Wakefield, Murray & Cos., you all know
they sell goods cheap, so give their 6tock
an examination “en passant.”
Voters ok Gree.vk. —Read the an
nouncement of Messrs. Doster and Morgan
candidates for the office of Tax Receiver
in January next.
Frosf 1 Frost 1
For the last three mornings “Jack
Frost” has been visible in our vicinity, but
we learn that vegetation has not been se
verely injured as yet. If frost had staid
off about a month longer, the late crop of
have considerably destroyed
the effects of the drouth on that plant, as
the weed generally was heavy laden with
young bollt.
Gin House Burning.
We see accounts of four or five Gin
Ilouses being burned recently in Georgia,
with large quantities of cotton in them.
We think it advisable for farmers to gin
their cotton as fast as they pick it out, and
send it to maikct, which if done would
lessen the temptation to incendiaries to
burn their Gin Mouses.
New fork H'tekly.
This is the name, of a Literary paper
published at New York, a specimen copy
<d which may bo seen by application at
this office. The Editor announces thnt ho
has secured the renowned Mrs. Ann Ste
phens, as a correspondent to the Weekly’s
columns, who will soon commence the pub
lication of a story to be called “The Gold
Brick.”
Beesons wishing to subscribe to said pa
per, by enclosing Two Dollars, and ad
dressing .Street & Smith, No. 22, Beckman
Street New York, will receive one copy
for the term of one year.
Accidentally Killed.
Our Coroner, Mr. Joshua Goodwin
was called last Sunday to hold an inquest
over the. body of Mr. W.vi. Alexander,
who was found dead a few miles from this
place, near Mr. Thomas Lewis.’ The
facts connected with this sad occurrence,
as far ns we have been able to learn, were
that Mr. Alexander accompanied by
one of Mr. Lewis's little, boys went out
limiting, ou Saturday the day before, and
by some unfortunate means his gun went
off while in the woods, the contents ente
ring ‘his left side and ranging upwards
through the region of his heart, lodging in
liis right shoulder. Tiie lad being very
small is unable to make a statement of the
accident. The verdict found by the jury
was that the viclun came to his death by
tlm accidental discharge of his gun.—
Washington Independent.
Can we Prevent a Disunion 1
Men who have been watching the mnn
ouveriugs of the Political Clouds, since the
nominations of the several candidates for
the Presidency, arc almost ready to give
up the contest and prepare for the result
of the election of Lincoln. Who can tell
what would follow his election ? South
ern men arouse your sleeping energies of
patriotism, and think on this portentous
subject. Are you willing to be -bound
hand and foot” by the abolition horde of
tjie North, before you make an effort to
avert the “impending crisis?” Alas, if
you do, your efforts then will be futile.
How strange it is that the people have be
come so incredulous, that they listen to the
politician's tales, of the present day, as
they would to an “idle song,” and go home
and eat as comfortably . and sleep as sound
ly, as if they believed everything they
heard wer e/ies.
But Southern men let facts speak. The
recent Election in Pennsylvania lias given
a Republican majority of 32,000 votes, In
diana a majority of 15,000 votes, Ohio a
majority of 20,000 votes. If we take the
abovo as an index of the oilier Northern
States the Election of Lincoln is sure. We
ask the question again are you able to “tell
what would follow his election Seward
nays, that we of the South, are making
threats, that if Lincoln is elected wo will
withdraw from the Union, and menacingly
remarks let us withdraw, and asks the
question tauntingly, whose afruial and re
peats it several times. We confess thnt
such talk does not come with much grace
from one section of a great country against
another, that it claims to be in Union with
and it is our opinion that we will have to
do something to prevent the Election of
Lincoln, eheifarewell to flie Union, which
is interwoven with the blood of onr fore
fathers. Btuhowcan this be done/ echo
answers, that if no longer patriotic blood
courses the veins of our Northern brethren,
if they have become so infatuated with the
disgusting idea, that the Africa* is pqual
to the white man, and if because we doiit
think so they are determined to elect a man
that will teach that we are wrong, and
they are right, wo 6ay if this be the pass,
echo answers, that it cannot be done.
Northern men, we know that you have be
come callous to the cries of the rights of
the South, but mark it, you will rue the
day yon put Abe Lincoln in the Presiden
tial chair of the United States, for be con
vinced that no blood jtows in the South
that will be. submissively domineered over
by Abp Lincoln or Wm. H. Seward. Yon
are the men that can prevent this sad catas
trophe. end at yoer doom will the enree of
• dissolution of this Union lit, if Abe Lin*
eoln in elected, mi yarn lnous it.
Fur lb* Plantin’ Weekly
Gkbrnksborii’ October 9th 1860.
Cos). Henry R. Jackson, the Democratic
Breckctiridge candidate for Elector of the
State of Georgia addressed a respectable
portion ol the citizens of Greene on Mon
day last, in a speech of near three hours
length in which he endeavored to show
the good people of Greene that John O.
Breckenridge and Joe Lane were sound
men upon all questions involving the
rights of the South, and that John Bell
and Edward Everett's affiliations had
been too much of the free soil tendency to
be admitted into the true, faithful, and
constitutional church of Southern Breth
ren. The Col. did not in our judgment,
eithei produce arguments or facts to sub
stantiate this beautiful rhetoric, or onr
grammar was deficient in parsing the
elucidation of facts as they stand upon the
record, we cannot see for the lite of us how
he reached the fact that John Bell did vote
for the right of petition in company with
other true Southern satatesmen and
then say or intimate lie was a freesoiler,
when lie knew or ought to have known the
motion to Table this matter fouud John
Beilin Southern company voting to Jay
it upon the Table; we know of no other
way to account for the Col’s, error than to
assign Dr. Martin's reason that lie as
signed at Charles Collier’s Examination
for not reading ae well as the other boys,
which was this, we were called in after re
cess in such a hurry said the Dr. “1 snaped
up Ton. Ligon’s Book.no wonder I could
eut read, The letters got-tur cutting up
sicli capers, pilcing one on tother I could
ent read a darn word.” Probably tiie Col.
snaped up the wrong hook for we perceive
he did not answer Judge Weaver's ques
tion as* to how and what disposition was
made ot this right of petition, had the Col.
.followed the suggestion of Judge Weaver
in ellncidntiun of this matter as it stands
upon the record, John Bell's vote in com
pany with o*her Southern men would not
have been as great a miracle to solve as
the cue the Col. undertook to find, which
was the Democratic Party. I am sorry that
so clever a gentleman as Col. Jackson, dis ‘
tinguisbed in Letters, finished as scholar in
poetry and classical attainments should
have been so clouded in political atmos
phere as to lose his honest hours in lend
ing his great abilities to such a man as John
C. Breckenridge, whom the Democratic
members have read out and denounced as
iiiiwoithy to affiliate in communion witli
the true faithful and evangelical democrat
ic chinch.
“Afflictions though they seem severe,
Are oft in mercy sent,
To teach the prodigal his way,
And sinners to repent.”
We have, no doubt if Col. Jackson would
take the pains rarefully to exanriiie iuto
John Bell’s record he would find so many
facts connected in the long years of John
Bell’s life lie would be convinced that not
only himself but all others who have only
partially examined his record had more
room to return and repent than any prodi
i gnl who has wandered so’ far from homo.
The Col. traced Join. Bell to the bitter
I end from tlie reception of petition through
i compromizes down to the Kansas and Ne
braska to the confines of Leci Wpton and
then there like a brilliant passed an aster
oid across the record of John /Jull and
Edward Everett, without exploding his
light for tear truth would sln.ke coluruus
into shame, Judge Douglas according to
the Col’s, views is a dangerous man for tiie
South ami all Douglas men were, traitors to
the Democratic Party. (This was the (
substance of the Col's assertion, if we are
not right (we stand for trial,) we intend
nothing but truth, he. said again that Judge
Douglas had promised Trumbull or some
other man ildie would do certain things
that he Douglas would join nr go with the
free soil party in ISC4, if this is so Breth
ren of the Democratic Douglas faith now
■is your time to join the Bell church which
you ought to do. All of the statements of
Col. Jackson, were boldly made with one
thing to mar their beauty and that was not
reading out John Bell’s record voting for
the Smith fully, Mr. Stephens, B. 11. Ilill,
John Bell, and Stephen Arnold Douglas
were severally lassoed upon the national
amphitheatre hut whether the Col’s, party
did not fail to secure a prize for the want
of a better rider or faster horses, —this
Jury cannot now decide but one way and
that is thunder. Thu Douglas and Breck
enridge speakers help es along the more
they fight iike Killkennys cats the strong
er John Bull's record shows them the
ground. BRUNO.
The Printer. —The Printer, published
by Messrs. Henry & Greazon New York
for September is at hand It contains
iuteiestingand useful kuowledgc to the
practical printer.
Mr. Everett on John Brown.
December 8, 1859, Edward Everett ad
dressed a large audience in Faueuil Hall,
in Boston, in the midst of the wild fana
ticism of the meaner species’ of Aboli
tionism, and rebuked the sympathy at
tempted to be created in favor of John
Brown. After giving in that speech, a
brief history of the nloody events of the St.
Domingo Massacre, he presented a picture
of the South, and uttered the following
patriotic sentiment :
“Up on this community, thus composed,
it was tho desigu of Brown to let loose the
hellhounds of a servile insurrection, and
to bring on a struggle which for magni
tude, atrocity, and horror, would have
stood aloue in the history of the world.—
And these eight or nine millions, against
whom this frightful war was levelled are
our fellow-citizens, entitled with us to the
protection of that compact of government,
which recognizes their relation to the colo
red race —a cam part which every sworn
officer of the Union of the States is hound
by oath to support ! Among them is a
fair proportion of men a::a women of ed
ucation aud culture —of moral and relig
ious lives aud characters —virtuous fathers
mothers, song and daughters, persous who
would adorn any station of society, in any
couutry —men wbo read the same Biole
that we do, and in the name of tho same
Master kneel at the throne of the same
God. being a class of men from whom have
gone forth some of the greatest and purest
characters—Washington. Jefferson, Madi
son, Monroe, Marshall, in the single State
of Virginia, against which the firat blow
! bad been struck. These are the men, the
j women, for whose bosoms pikes and rifles .
•re manufactured in New England, to he
placed in tlic hands at an ignorant subject i
lace, supposed, most wonderfully, as rerent
events have shown, to he waiting only lor i
an opportunity to use them ! 1 have been
admitted to the confidence of the domes
tic circle in the South, and I have seen
these touching manifestations of the kind
est feelings by which the circle in all its
members, high and low, master and ser
vant. can be bound together: and wlu-n I
contemplated the horrors that would
have ensued had the tragedy on which the
curtain rose at Harper’s Ferry been acted
out, through all its.scencs of fire and sword
of lust and murder, of rapine and desola
tion, to the final catastrophe, 1 am filled
with emotions to which no word can do
justice.
Colton market.
Grbknksboru’ Oct. 17th, Fair demand
at lOj- cents.
Augusta, Oct. 16th, Receipts 6SB bales.
Prices from 9 to 11 cents.
Savannah, Oct. 15th, Cotton advanced
:J ® ce,l,s sales 2000 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 15th, Sales 3.500
bales at an adcance of J cent.
Married.
Tuesday the 9th Inst. by the Rev. Al
bert Gray, Mr. Richard Smith to Miss
Susie Smith, daughter of James Smith Sr,
all of Greene County’.
We wish them Loth much liappiiuess,
and joy in their connubial life.
IdP What is the difference between a
.€4O note and a wife at forty ? O ue J’ 011
can change for two twenties, but the other
you can’t.
The maxims of the wisest men are to
preserve the. body in perfect health, not to
wait for the development of disease. “Be
wise in time check and guard against
the first appioach. Keep the stomach and
blood healthy and pure, and the plagues
of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless.—
The only remedy that will tlmrughly pu
rify the blood, and at the same time
strengthen and in-.igorate the system, is
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. Try* it, and you will
bo convinced. See advertisement.
Sands’ Sarsaparilla. —ln this prepara
tion we have all the restorative properties
of the root combined in all their strength
and efficacy ; accordingly we find it resor
ted to in cases of scrofula, liver complaint,
salt rheum, dyspepsia and general debility
with unprecedented success, ns it speedily
purifies the blood, restores to the stomach
its toue, and imbues with healthful impul
ses the entire organization.
Prepared arid sold by A II k D SANDS,
Druggist*, .100 FttU"U Street, XT. Sold also,
by J H Wood, and Druggists gener lly. **
The mighty Healer.
Let not disease, with its fangs prav upon
yon until the cold hand of death hurls you
to an untimely grave. Shake off the feel
ing of despair and hopelessness, so liable to
come upon the invalid. The Diant hi on of
the Sun we place within the reach of all.
We care not what may be the spec fie
form of the disease. The cause, the foun
tain of the disease itself, is impure blood,
and through the different channels of the
lungs, the stomach nncl the vital organs.
JUDSONS MOUNTAIN HERB
FILLS will pass, mingling with tiie blond,
search out and grasp and then expel, all
hurtful poison that there is in it. Thus
cleanse the blood by a few doses of these
Pills, and disease, in any form will dissip
ate and vanish. As the Sun, with its glo
rious beams first causes tiie inoinirg dew
to rit-o as mist, then growing stronger,
easts ins’ burning rays upon it—and behold
tis gone—so cleanse the blood, and disease
like morning clew, retreats and vanishes.
There is no blood puiifier “equal to JUD
SON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.
Judson’s Mountain Herb Uii;s are sold
by all Medicine Dealers. [Oct. 17 1 ni J~
To Consnmptim.
TIIE Advertiser, having been restore! to health
in a few weeks by a very simple rent dy, after hitt
ing Buffered several yniis with a severe lung alfrc
lion, arid that dread disease, Consumption— ia anx
ious to make known to his fellow-suflerers the means
ot cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription uatd free of charge, I'ith the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they wii find
a Sena Cube ioi CuNschptiow. Asnots, Lr ,scams,
aud. The only object of the advertiser to rending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and ,pr, a I
lutm-mauon which he conceives lo be invaluable,
and he hupcs every sutferer wilt sry his reu.euy, u
it will cost them nothing, and way prove a cheering.
Parties wiablog the prescription will please adores
R*v. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willi rmsburgh,
* Kings County, N<-w York—ly.
Candidate For Tax Ucceiver.
We. are requested to inf’nim the voters
of Greene that Mr. Enoch O. Morgan is a
Candidate for the office of Tax Receiver at
the ensuing election in January next.
Cctnber 17 1860.—td.
Daily Federal Fnioti.
On Wednesday theTtti day of November, the
First Day of the Session of the -eorgia Legis
lature, tne Proprietors of the “Federal Union”
will begin the publication of tiie “Daily Feder
al Union,” which, they say. shall be a correct
Record of the Proceedings of both Ilouses ol
the General Assembly.
Tei ms One Dollar for the Session.
Address, Boughton, Nisbet, & Barnes
Milledgeville Ga.
The Recorder.
It is our intention to issue again a Daily
Recorder during the session of the Legists
tu>e, first No. to appear on Thursday, the -u.
November—the day after its tne. ting. Dm
Daily ot the last session bespoke it own plain
and merits and was an ind.x of what may b
expected at our hands <.g in, as we expect t
have the aid of our oim r able reporter.-,
Messrs. Marshall and Miller. We si ail giv<
as full, if not fuller reports of all of interest
that shall be said and done as heretofore, aim
expect to send the paper oil a l , the close •
each day, with that day’s pr. cted:i gs. as
containing the latest cu* rent news oi t.je and v.
We gave last session the -iiosi full and Hu
partial account ol the de* ales in the Ltgisl
turc that appeared, but were not repaid ou
expense. We shall notvnthstanning make on
more tifort to see whtther the public desire
such a record of the proceedings ot th- Irtis
laiurv and is disposed to sustain a Daily Legis
lative paper here.
The price of the Daily for the session, is $>
—that in advance—but a trifle in return lor
the labor bestowed.
Post Masters and others who may enclose
ua $5 in adcance, will have a No. gent gratis
Will on l brealhren of, tie press he so kirn,
a* to insert and call attention to our Daily f
B. 11. Oaarg A Ron.
Dr. WlMar’i Balsam of Wild
Cher. y.
In the whole history of Medicil D's- j
eoverir* NO KEMKIiV Itwh porfonmr*! go j
many or gncli retnarkabta cures of the j
iiiimero’jsaffeciionsof the Throat. Lii.vis. j
and Ohkot —of Oratis,Corns, Bronchi >
T’S. IvKLI’KNZA, WHOOPING CoIOHCKOI H j
Asthma, or of Consumption itself, ns this!
far fniiied, long-tried, and justly celebra
ted Balsam. So generally acknowledged
is the superior excellence of this remedy
that but few of the many who have tested
its virtues hy experience fail to keep it at
hand as a speedy and certain cure for snd
den attacks of Cold —fully believing that
its remedial powers are comprehensive
enough to cmbiace’every form of disease
from the slighest cold to most dangerous
symptom of pulmonary complaint.
From FBAXCIS A. HISOX, Isq.,of Kings
ton, ga.
Kingston, Ga, April 5.1860.
Messrs. S. W. Fowi.k & Co,—
Gentlemen:—l think your prepariion of
Dr. Wistar's Balsam o) Wild Cherry is
the /test remedy for Coughs, and for all
Plutnonary Complaints extant. Expe- j
rience, after years of trial of it among my i
friends and in my own family, has de- i
itonstrated this fact. My wife, who suf- j
set ed acme three years since with a dishes •;
sins’ pulmonary difficulty, was CTRKD by !
tliis remedy after ail others bad failed. I
have, therefore, cause to strongly recoin
mend it. lh-iug well known in various
sections of this Stale, you are at liberty to
use this in anv uiatmei which will promote
the sale of the Balsam and consequently
relieve the sufferings of the affl cted.
Yours, truly.
FRANCIS A. HUSON.
X3FCaution f( > Purchasers. The only
genuine Wistar’s Balsam has the written
signature of “I. Bei l'S ’ <*>id the printed
one of the ProprietoiS 0?* the outer wrap
per; all otheis is vile and vyortiiless.
Prepared oy SB Cfl W b’OVVLE & < Bos
ton, and for sale <_y J. llssar vYood, Greenes
ooro, and hv nearly all druggists.
Sold by druggists and dealers p. m rally every
whe<e. Sve advtrus. lue .t in Hiioitiei oluiun.
October, 3d.—4 >
Much has been said of the Eastern Es
cula|iiits labors tor the sick; not one half
lias yer been told of the indomitable per
serveranec of this singular man. Imbued
with the conviction that Scrofula is the
parent of disease, 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 nntill he has
discovered that combination of retnedials
which expurges this human rot and cor
ruption from the system. This now inven
tion we now offer in our columns under
the name of Aybr’s Sarsapkili.a, al
though its vii tries are from substances far
more active and effectual than Sarsaparil
la. M-r>antHe Journal. rvlm.
BFBCIAL NOTICES.
1-0“ Tlie readers of the Weekly
are requested to ounce tue advertisement, in anoUitr
coium i, of Dr J. Hove*'Dona’ Imperial Wine BiUetd,
for silt* in Greenes bon* by liahbe and WV.aver.~-
They have recently been tested ant: approved by one
of the first Phv*cta< a in the .South, and although
they have been but lew weeks before the peoph *•!
Georgia, yet vwi • >•> h *er th> ir from all see
tiona ol toe Stue. R‘iad the general advertieefneui.
See What Ayer’s SarsapmiUa docs
for Derangements of rt.e Liver.
Stott’* Ohossino, TAtlwtfsat’o , A<*.,9.i. Aug. ’69
Dr. J. C. \vb, Lowell, Miiai
Sir: 1 mke my p™ to till Jail what jw
rills ami fiathaaic Pills h*e done tor me I had
been afflicted with Liver Complaint for *js years, du
rinff which I vras never well, nnd much of the time
very ick My liver was sore to the touch, and the
Doctors giid wiie comresl'on T auff'-r- and from severe
codiveaervand Diarrhoea ultimately. Ary stein was
ciammv and unhealthy: inv eyes and vk'n often vel
low. 0.-cnsionaily I had a <- o rark>i> appetite, but
geerllv none Bt all. A dreadful monition ot op
presaion on me stomach, with Inaeuor and a gloom;
sensation of smlmcss all over, hep’ me in anguish.—
You cannot know bow much I -uffered trom an nde
scribahlc frelioe of rlistresa The lon* continuance of
this condition, without relief, had worn me out no
that f ncv,r eapected to he hvlter; but reading if, ihe
Christian Ailrorate, of yonr Sarsaparilla, I com
rrinneed fakiatrit withoccaai'nal -malldosreof your
Pills, to r>eolate the bowel* as you direct. From
the first it had more effect upon my disorder than
l snpp >sed anything could h ivr. I regained my
health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjov as
(rood health and Streayth as any other inan. May
the “Dispenser of ail good” shower hlessborp on you
J.'Hs W Stott
pit .T V AVO and CO f. w I’ Mw
New Alveusniitfiifs
REMOVAL.
WE hereby ctve. notice lo all ot onr friends
and customers and the kuM c p.-txrally, tl at
we have been compelled to movi. to
Kortons Old Slant!,
(in order to avoid I.i tent. on,) wberr wc ex
pect to rp iifn nutil mir tit w House is com
;> e - ed, wh ; ch we hop will he but a short
truje, a'td in or ier to reduce our
large and Complete Stock of
Fall aod Winter Goods,
we will offer ,
Extra Inducement?,
we are dete.ru ined not to be und rtioM lj sny
(four lb.me or Foreign com |itt: torn, all wt
ask ofany o“e is to corn, rd
EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
• e feel confident, that the inducements ve
ffr, cannot fsil to give general satisfaction,
we offer GOOD .
Goods at Low Prices,
0 ir stock consists ol tvery thing usually kept
in an up country Town, such ss
Staple and Fancy Dry
GOODS,
Dunes .fa ■ dmcriptions, C! O't sand Cast
•t ,r.*s. V.- ngs, Hats and C. p Tw< w e and
K-rsevs, Blankets. Ladies GiJiUea.en and
Ornl iier s shoris. Broga’s Hairit ne, Crockery
Groceries, Yankee notions, &c. W e would
call particular a'teritinn to our tiock of
GEORGIA MADE GOODS,
-uch as Kerseys, T seeds, Oasinieis, Plieetirg
and Shirting, Osi.ahurgs, W,mi| Hats Ac. IV e
will sell any of our o and eoods, at New York
Cost wit'out the expenses o< getting then.
• ere, cal and see up, we sbsli charge nothing
lor showing our Gt*OD'r, but Til 1 take ,1 - as
•tre in doing so, dont buy In fore you exam'ite
onr s', wk as vott niig'it rpgr’ tit after i- ‘sue
l ute, horns one. Come all
A INFIELD JACKSON A Ot.
16tb Oct ie# K nil 2Ld Aug, IBM.
. L I
Candidate For Tax Receiver.
W E are requested to announce the name of
Wm. TANARUS, Doster, a* a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver* at the ensuing election for Coun
ty officers in January next.
October 17th 1866—id
Hew AdvetUaemeala
Fall and WiuterClothing.
A second supply just received, and sc-l.tig nt
low prices !>y
WAKEFIELD MURRAY A CO.
Oct-'ber i” LB6o—lut.
A Aovelty i.. the Arl World I
FliUlOLllAFliV UPON PORCELAIN.
Secure.! by I,lien patent in the United Stataa,
Eugiand. France, and Belgium.
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCB
LAINCOMPAXk,
Ho. 781 iroadvay Xew lork,
hATlng hecureU heir uovel wad niouo iiltADtion
b/ American ad:i iaHrU, Arr ftllv ( rtjr
---•J it execuie nil orders for.
Miniature Likeness of Persons on chink
All the Attractive ami us lea*
turea of oriituary pholotfrapbs tbe I’nllincy And
tiuish ol a water cumr <-rawing, and a nith rl< unat
taim and qoaiity of durability, by being rendered a#
impel idtoable m* the na*ural prop* rtu.# ol ihe ar'icles
upon ivbicu lh*y trut a crrr,i.
As ibe paletmd pr-ceos of tbe C*ntptmy enables
thi repro’ucttou ol iiyt tmiv tf plu t
rU iacer, but upon such ns ;re rouni tr> tt n.iy <1
gieeul nretfu*anu —ptraits can bt : pi tiucpfl
I wan (atiiil -8 Hivura* ‘, aii*lj*t*rlitt4*cy of i :* r f ittiau.
i upon PoiCt litin tvart6 0> n> iitsc ipuoi ant! ;i
: Biou ttAcfd ita ailici j. vi luxury i*i of utili
S t ,sucb
l r rns, Vases, Breakfast caps, Toilet Artl
cies, ike* |
Hereby
unique txqwtdit* style of oruullici.taiioi) ot at*
;icl Hi dolitw u use..
lu nrder to lutaiAU iacilitifs for the gratification of
the popular tuple t *n<l to meet the wants of tno.se
p }•.ron -ot the Fme Arts tiesirous of having Poitiuiia
o Porcelain, die C.mpmy have imporicu frum Eu
ro, * a colic* t.on ofauperior porcHaiu goods, inuuui
c ctured 10 ihtu Iwn on er, which they s it at cost
pr.->.
A-, bt American Company are owners of the
pa<on: tight, and consequently the only persons
autbo r u 1. 1 use the proct ns, they have deUruilued
in order.
To afford Pe n ple in every section of the
Union
an opportunity to potsi-s
Portraits on China,
to c*t*ke the follow mg propti<m to
Residents in the Country, who are unable
to vis't personally the Atelier and
Galleries in Xew
York.
Person* tending phot. grapb. wnbrotypr, o
dßuii.irrtntypr 10 ttie office of tho Cuinpany in New
York, rc. on.panie.i lv
Five Dollars,
Will receive in return by ekpr.ss, free of other
chrge,
A rieh/y ornarwnted Breakfast Cup and
Saucer, With the portrait transferred
thereon.
By tranemittiog * and. g'uenevype and
Ten Dollars.
thiy will iiecurr in'likv ntnnr.r.
A handsome French Vase or Toilet. Arfi
!X <*•
with the po r trait by Use patented pnc*'Be.
By sending a pair t -fdaguerrenitpes and
Ffteen Dollars.
they will rereive in r torn
A Pair of rich Series Vases,
with the potrails * xeroieri equal to miniature paid*
; an.l, in lik<*manner, portraits can be repro
duced on pore 1 .tin ware* or
Vases of every quality of fnlsh.
ranaring in pr*#•*• front
Twenty to One Hundred Dollars the. pair.
N. H -Ite parti, u’at hi writing theadiire.-*. town,
c. ui ty and S ae dii*t nrtlv.
A j M t’ f? I> 1 • }td to
Manager. American Photographic Porce
lain Co.,’
781 Br n w <y,
>a Vhk 3 it
D MOTTS
PILLS i-IRON.
1 ‘ J.*i .'„-j f- -es-T f •
AN aperient anti Stomachic pre.-arniion of IRON
purified ol Oi .g* n nnd Carbon by couibuafii n
SauctH.ned by ih* rdkibesi Medical Au
ilioniitr*. both in Europaard ihe Unircu Btaus, and
prescribed in iheir practice
The e*p* i rience o dmily proves tbar no
p/eparution 01 Iron can b*- compared with it. I npn
riiiesot the hltfof, deprension of vug I rutrgy, pale
and otbui wise sickly complex'on** iolichip its n*ce>
sity in almost everv c >iiC’ ;vab! c>e.
Innoxious in olf maladies in wh ch it ba? hf'en
tried, 11 bus proved absolutely curauve iti each of
i‘-ie roioplainit-, viz:
i.N hI.BILITY, \fd.Vv'*L'S A FFk.CITONt*. KIT-lCf ATIOK,
i Dr.P* PIA. Co>BIIPATIUN, [JlAiifiH'O.A, !>Vv NTfclaY.
Incipiivt 1-on cmPiion f?csuri7u;rs Tuhrhcul i*.
*SaI*T RiIEUiM MISAiENSTrtt ATI X. W HITS*, l. *Jv>! n,
L'Vkr Complaints Chsomu Hkadacuks. Khutm -
TI-M, i.vTtrHMlTltkXT t sVKKS, PIMPLk-h ON T. F F aCR,
&e:
I.i cases of Gei-eraf Debiiily, whether ‘be w* eul* • i
settle disease, or of the .ntuim and diioiou . ri *•/ u r
vous and i*u;ulrtr energy in in chrouo < *iopl
ont ‘rialof tins has prmed succcsdul 10
ui. t X'.en* wbikh n* desciiption i*r written a iewa
ti it would ruf'Cler credibl-. I'-vaiids n tong b*d
ridden a# to have bi-Coine toruolicn in their own
in ifcDi of bt'odri, have suddei.ly re-appeared in the
ouay world a.-> H just returned bom protracted ‘ravel
in ad sirain lurid. B.me very eiiial inaiatiCe* of
• hie k mi • r. a tesien ofirniaie sun* te*s. emaciated
vioinns *r apparent marasmus, ‘Mangtiimvu* exfaus
non, ci nico! i bntiifb, ui-d that cntnplicu ion of ner
vous an-: dv. pv ptie avereittn to air and exercise fur
w ic‘< H e physii iai. has no name
In Ncrv us Ass etions of all kinds, and for reasons
t ‘linliar to no dieal nu n, the operation of this pre
paratioti ot iron must tirceHsarby t>c salutary, for.
uimke the old oxides, it is vigorously tonic without
tiring exciting >nd overheating; and gently; regular*
■ y aperient even in the most ohsimate c*se of cot*
itvone-s without ever being agastuc purgative, or
ittfiic'insr an s igrt eabl*- s* riHHtun.
lis this : ater prop-ry among others, which
niak*s it so remark'*hly flfeetu*t and pf rnin n a
remedy for Piles, upon which i* ale * nppetr* t • ex**rt
uis inn and spe< ific ucti o, try <iis^ersiti K thy loc I
t* tidtucy which t‘*r ms h- ii.
In Dvrpt psia, inn timer able as are its raus- s, a sin>
gle bfx ol ihe-*e t-Mulyheatc Pills lias ofi*n soffit ed
for toe most hubi uai cs- a, inclmirng tin* stt* udent
CoSTIVEKErg.
In oricht -k* •’ D arlue a, even when advanced to
D-*• ntsry. coofiiiiiCd, rniuciatitig, ai.d ; trendy
iimligtiani, he cliVcts have b*eu rqu liy decisive
and tistonirhing
Ii the. loc •! piiinf.loß off esljand strength, debil
itating cough, snd leiniitent hectic, wh ch generally
indicate lnripieo> r*n'inption, this rt inetiy has al
*ayed ‘he ala m of Irierds and phynfciant*; in eeveial
very gratifying sni inter* siii g iti anc* n.
In HcrofuUto lob milosis, his medicated iron
has had far more than ‘he jro-td effect of me most
csiitttmsly tejlarced pr*-pSrati./ s ot lodm* without
anv of irtei w*dl known Imo litiee
iThe attenttOQ off mates cannot be too Cor.fi tently
ioTiteil to this BCMeor tud .mest-rative, in < ases pe
cnlivrly utf* ctmg *hcri.
In Rtieumsttsin, both chronic nnd mflnmatcry m
rb*- latter, however, more decidedly— if tins i* * j
variably well reported, tnth as all vialiog pain snd )
reducing the swellings and stiftneas of the joints ■
and muscles.
In Infermit*ent Fevers, it must nec> twarilv he a
great remedy and eneigelic rest* rbve,and its prng*
less in the iieiv settlementn of the West, will proba- ,
blv be 4 ne of Mgh renown and usefillness.
N > remedy la* ever been discovered in the whole
history o’ rned'< ne, which exerts such promp , hap
py, and fully restorative, eftects. G*od appetite
c/Oiplete dig*-t*.n, rf*id atqoisition of strength, j
with an unusotil disp muon for active and cheerful
exercise, i nird st> ly full w its nee
Pu‘ up in nest fl-*t metal h.x rontainin 60 pills, *
price 60cer ts per b- x ; for sale by druggists and
dealers. Will be sent tree to any aid re** on receipt ■
of th*prioe. All letters, orders, etc ,should bend
dressed to
R. B. LOCKE *n<! Cn. Onaml Ag*n!a.
30 Cimi Kraaar, R. T.
OrtVWr IMMO.-vlfiw
Legal Advertisements,
■ -=a
AdniiMiatr ‘ter’s Snle or
Lautl A liettset.
GEORGIA, Gaxeste Ccm.~By virtu,of
an order from the Court of Ordinal vof
skid county, wHI be sold before the Court
House door in Greenesboro. on the first Tua
day in December next, within the legal hour,
of sale, all the land 280 acres more or less, be
longing to the estate of Sherwood Stanley dec’d
lying on the waters of the Appalachee River iii
said county, in the reserved fork.of the Ocouee
snd Appulaehee Rivers, adjoining lands „r
Baldwin CopelAi, M. K. Stovall, Watson m and
others.
On the premises is a dwelling ’house nnd
outbuildings.
By virtue of the same authority, will also l e
sold before the Court Fouse door inGreenfs
boro on th first Tuesday in January next
1861 within the legal hours of sale, the' follow
ing named negro slaves, belonging to the es
tate of said Sherwood Stanley dec’d. viz.-l
Bob about 65 or 70 years old, Willis about
Larry John about 2-1 Jacob nL-ut 16 I'i i'l
about 11. R-tso about 50. r .t J Jane ob. ut lB
years old. Terms on tbedavol V
MOSKS F .FOSTER,
do bonis non, with the W ili-ntno v 4(’ ..
: wood Stanley, dee’d
Greenesbhro October 9tji 1860
| - • KXFCI'TOR’S salf
W TLL be sold, at the late residence of
Thomas Merritt dec’d. on Tuesday the
27th day of November next, all tlie per
ishable nroperty belonging to the Estate
of said dec and. (not disposed of by Will)
consisting of Horses, Mules, Hogs, Sheep
and cattle inclining three likely yoke of
oxen, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, &c. Plan
tation utensils. v£c. &c.
JAMES MERRITT, Ex’r.
of .James Merritt dec’d
Administrator’s Sale
W ill be sold before the Court House
d"r in this county on the first Tttesd y in
December next within the legal hours of
sale, * lie Hotel property belonging to the
estate ot John 11. Snelliugs, late ofthis
county dec’d. known as the Willis Hotel
property. If is conveniently situated fora
hotel, is in good repair and lias a stable
connected with it and sufficient ground for
garden and other purposes.
Sold on a credit of twelve months.
Greenesboro Oct. 17th 1860.
FREDERIC C. FULLER, Adm’r.
rxccutor’s Sale.
GEORGIA. Greene o<iunty:--Wil! Resold
ot the ’ate residence of Iterod Irbt, Hce’d.
in sit'd countv, n Thursday the first day of
Novemlier 860 the persona! property be’ong
ing ’o the estate of said deceased, out stating of
Porn, Fodder. Shucks, and horses, cows and
h gs. one yoke of oxen a* and cart, m e still a"d
fixtures, housoho and and kitchlen furniture and
what cotton may remain unpa'hevud a*rit.
stands in the fie ds, together with other articles
too tedious to mention.
Su'd in accordance with the will ofsaiddec’d
Terms on the day of sale
I. A. WILLIAMS, Ex'r.
October 17th iB6O
ie*ne kheriffSalc.
WILL be sold before the Court. House
door in the city of Greenesboro on the
first Tuesday in December next the fol
lowing Real property: to-wit, the House
and Lot in said city, known the old fbm
ford Hotel, levied on as the properly of
Nicl.nl ,s H Wilson to satisfy afi fa. is
sued from Floyd Inferior Court in favor of
C. C. Norton, original plaintiff, hut row iu
favor of 1 J. lbovling, tf><inferred against
said Nicholas 11. Wilson. Property point
ed out by T. J. 8.-wling
J. D ENGLISH. D. S.
Gteenesboro’ Oct. 15th 1860.
LOOK, AT THIS!
NO BLANKS!!!
GRAND ALL PRIZJiI .M HEME
For October, f&6t>
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
McMIMJXFF & CO. mminKcrst.
Authoriz-.’ by spec at Am or fba Legislature
EVAKV TICKET A PRIZE.
CAPITArPBTiUeoOOO.
Ticketi mJ> Sl*’
ri’ vi.cr.s Qcartfk-, xm* - ■... Pi-.0.-c aiioN
Prawn Each SaiurUaj in IbfiO.
In the City ofSavacnnlt. Gt*tngfii
D2, to T)hun 6,
t- b Jlrav. n < t 13,
i'lanb U 4 t. Se t; O. t 2). IN^(.
0!a-.< 95, to tyjirvwo O t if 1800.
MajfQificeßt SgJEiRFhj.
I r* 016 -.tHlbis #60.000 I ol I Ik II are ft OOi
I • iO.lltm i* 21,. du0 | 2 “ son jirt- lUOO
I •• 9 000 in 10.000 | 2 •• 400 are Bio
1 •• 6 000 ia 5 00111 2 •• DO” are SOO
1 •• 4 000 i* 4,000 2 -• -itl a ■ 400
1 <• 3 ono ia 3 0011 !0i) •• lOn are 10,0 0
1 •• 2,0*10 ia 2,000 100 •• 76 ar. 7,5"0
I• 1-600 is 1,50n 100 Snare 6 000
25 000 P a ol fig 200,1 00
25 <lO . P. zea ol 2 6<i nOO
50.305 Prizes Amt'lng to $375,000
WILL BE \ Vt N THI - MONTH.
CuBTiriCAKES or Packaoi s will be sold at the fol
lowllur rates • tl” li i- >h, ri.li:
Cel nficiate ot P.rk.ijre* „f IS Whole Ticket* fißo
•• 16 llaf •• 4.1
•• “ 16 <1 art< ra “
“ •• 16 B:trlh •• 10
TIIE GOLD MIND l!
ALL PRIZES AND NO BLANKS
ON THK
THREE NUMBERPLVN!
Which ink** Jtlaccoo W rtnesday and Satur
<lav in 1860
7 8 Number, 13 Prawn Ballots.
I Prize ol fiiS.OOl
I Pr .ze of 60i O’
I •’ of 4 00-
1 *• ot 2.76
40 ** -f ft 76 art 7.(HM
-4n “ ot I2n ,e 6,000
4<l “ ot 112 60 are a 600
162 •• ot l',U „re 16 200
65 ‘• of 25 are |,K2&
6". *• of 20 are |,309
65 “ of 15 are 975
65 “ of 10 are 660
4.-10 .if 9 are 4j.2#0
271*40 •• ol 6 are 1*5.200
>3 6Hy •< of 1 are 42 660
77,076 Prize* Amoonline to fi296,606
Whole Tickets IS, |
Shares in Proportion.
IN OBDEKING TICKETS OR CERTIFI
CATES —EocUae the nn.i.ej lo our addres* lor tha
ticket- ordered, on rece.pt ot which they will be for
warded by oral mail. Purchasers can bav* tickets
eodmg in any fiyore tin y tuay designate.
The list of drawn number* aad prize* will r be ml
to purebaaer* Iwnirdiately *ftr the draw lag.
All eoininuoiealion* strictly con tides l tal.
Order* fur Tickets or Certflrat**, by Mail or Ba
prase, to be directed lo MeKIXSEY and fO
lir*at>wf 2, f6’9 ly fia'oonob, fix