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iHKPLAAiKKMThKKn j; *KOLI.\ W- STtFKSS) Editor. | C U PATUICk. PabliMier. greenesboro’, Georgia. Wednesday, Oclobet 21 !s<€>. ~ aoeni s. T. P. iR. Tppkas, W Kite Plains, G.t. B*vi. G. Liddon, Madison. J.B. Wallace, Forsy th, Co, New AdvertisemeiHs. Our readers arc respectfully requested to rend the advertisements of Mr James M Lankford Walter Griffin and Davis & Brother in this issue. They are all elo quent, setting forth plainly and distinctly what each would have yon do, niter a perusal, and we hope that you will not forget what they say butdo.-as they would have you do. Literary. Pc tenons and Authurs Magazines. — We are gratified to inform our readers that the November number of these sterling periodicals of literature and fashion, arc on onr table. Wo recommend them to the reading public, as abounding with rich and abundant material to supply your thirst (or choice literature, and now is the time to subscribe, as both of them are offering premiums to subscribers. The Southern. Field and Fireside, pub lished at Augusta Ga. at 52.00 per annum. Tho proprietor offers the following prizes to Southern Writers ! For the best story SIOO,OO. For the best Poem not less than 60 lines 525.00. For tlio best Poem, less than 60 lines $2-5.00. The Georgia Clipper, published at War renton Ga. at §2,00 per annum in advance. The last number of the Clipper shows, by the enlargement of its size, that the pro prietors aro receiving erftouragement, and wo trust that the enterpise will result in remunerating those who are engaged in it, qnite as bountifully as they could have, in their most sanguine moments, antici pated. The American Agriculturalist, publish ed by Orange Judd, 41 Park Row, New York, at $1 per annum. Wo feel no hesi tancy in saying to our Agricultural, Hor ticultural, and Household readers, that they would be well paid if they were to peruse this elegantly gotten up paper, and that tlioy would never regret the invest ment to obtain it. The Georgia Temperance Crusader, published at Atlanta, by John H. Seals, editor and proprietor, is one of the hand somest and best conducted papers in the South—or North. §2,00 per annum in advance. v The Working Farmer. —This monthly Publication by Charles V. Mapes, New ork, is a splendidly conducted journal. No farmer or gardner would regret the One Dollar paid for subscription, after pe rusing the first number—he would consid er it value received. Ilaucock Comity Fair. ‘On Thursday morning we left our pleas ant city for Sparta, arrived in the after -U.-Wirm i raieA In bo lira’ whirl. Buggies. Carriages, and persona on fo.it. were going to and fro, as far at* tlio t\ c& could tv j and the dustO my! it rose like a “portentous cloud.’’ After taking dinner wo hitched up, and drove down to the Fair Ground, and after making our way through the crowd and vehicles, that had collec*ed down there, wo joined in, with the multitude, in feasting our tastes for the beautiful, and useful. Truly, the people of Hancock are a groat people, at least in point of improvements in Agriculture and a desire to excel in fine stock, and everything else that is com mendable in a people. Tlio general impression prevailed that this was the best Fair ever held in.the County, but owing to the inclemency of the weather Friday and Saturday there were not so many people in attendance, these days, as would have been if the weather had been favorable. The exhibition of horses exceeded any previous in overy rbspeet, and especially in number. The stock of every kind was fine; mani festing the great interest taken in raising, in the South, stock equal to any raised anywhere. Tbo Agricultural improve ments wore abundant, in all of the do- partinonts of that Science. The ladies “Floral Ilall” a netr build ing erected especially for the exhibition of the handiworks, of the inotheis, and fair daughters of the County, also excelled anything heretofore placed on exhibition in the County. It was indeed beautiful to behold even to us, while at the same time wo confess our incompetency to ap preciate the exquisite skill exerted, in the unique taste of the fair sex, so profusely spread out before us for our inspection throughout the entire building. There was also a display of the artistic skill of the sterner sex, on exhibition in this room, reflecting much credit upon the ingenious minds iu originating something to pat dor to the fancies of the lovers of art. We would like to extend our remarks iu com menting upon the ladies department, but cannot indulge wo will say however, that the ladies cf Hancock have been eoworkers with the men in establishing t.. Hancock County, the reputation of Ltvii.jj the appellation of being tho “empire couu tv of the State.” On Saturday morning the premiu. were awarded to the successful (joint Hors, which were, apparently vejy sup, One thing wo may not pass w ithout mentioning tn this connection, concerning a rule that prevails with this Fair as all ethers, 1 believe; (and my mind was brought to the subject by one*of tho mem bers of the Hancock Club) it is, tiiat a man in entering articles or stock lor exbi bitioii has to pay only two dollars regard less of how many juemiuuis he nay be contending for. We think it nnjust, be t“tw cue man might contend for a pretni uin on everything upon which a premium is offered and would have to pay only two dollars, while the man contending for one premium has to pay tho same amount, the belter plan would be, excepting the ladies department, that a man entering one aiti clo for exhibition should pay two Hollars, and for every other, the sum of one dollar, this would not only be just to* persons ex hibiting one article for a premium, bet it word ’ he jest to the club, tor while it would exclude many things that would otherwise h • cut exhibition it would not result in any loss t-i the cluli, and persons would not enter articles so imiisciniiiiately, but would b” pretty sure that their articles would Ik* siteceHcf.il in taking premiums, or commented upon favorably. A (outlet Caught. A man by the name of Tinsley was; caught above Penfield on Little River last | Saturday morning mid committed to Jail by some gentlemen who were fox hunting. They accidentally came near where Tins ley had camped and suspecting something, pnrgued him a considerable distance. Tinsley being on a fine horse had, as he thought succeeded in making his escape, and camped again, aud being considerably fatigued lay down with his pistols beside him; in a short time he fell asleep and be fore lie awoke his pursuers came and- sur rounded him. lie says that the owner of tho horse he was riding will come for him in a few days, but refuses to tell who the owner is. He made his escape from the Georgia Penitentiary eighteen months ago. Bell & Everett. A subscriber writing from Danville Ala bama, Oct. 15th says: Be*ll & Everett has gained more votes in t lie last four weeks, than Douglas and Breckenridge both. North Alabama lias always been strongly Democratic, but they seem to have seen the error of their way at last, and will give Bell & Everett many of the counties in North Alabama. W. T. 11. OTA correspondent of the Washington (Ga.) Independent, proposes the name of Sam’l Bar.nett. Esq., as successor t.o Hon. L.T. Irvin, in the Representation of Wilkes county. No better'choice could be, made. The same paper has the following, items: Diep, in our town on. last Friday, Mrs. llarina Terrel.. She bad nearly reach ed the age, cf one hundred years. Mrs. Terrel was a native of Charleston, S. C.; she was a resident of Charleston In 1776 when the British made the attempt to re duce the city, and remembered the time well. We are informed by Mr. G. B, OoRBiX, Railroad agent, that I.OOG bales of'new cotton have been shipped from our depot the present season. Hon. B.li. llii!, • This gentleman was on a profession,•.! visit to oiu “country” city on labt Tuesday. 11c appears greatly improved in health, and we hope lie will live long to battle manfully with his superior mind against the world,the flesh, the Democrets, ( or the 1),) just.as they may wake him up— for they generally hunt in couples or al! together.— Upson Pilot. An Eagle Shot. The. Georgia Weekly Visitor of the 17L’ 1 inst. says, among other things:—On Tues day week, Judge John R. Baldwin, near this place, shot and killed an eagle ofquite unusual size for this section. It is raid to have measured seven feet between the tips i of its wings, which indicates no nestling. though.an eagle. J. A. BlHttps. Esq., of Morgan. On Tuesday night of last week, we we.ro favored with a speech su. tho Town Hall, by J. A. Billups, Esq., of Madison. It was one of the very best speeches wo have, heard during the campaign. We do not intend it as an empty compliment, but in truth and soberness we consider him as ono of tho. best speakers in the State.— His speech at tho Town Hall more than met tlje expectation-, of his friends, and even pleased some of the Brock in rid gets who were present. We hope to hear him again before the election. —Athens Watch man. Sail accident. Last Saturday afternoon, Mr. E. 11. Borders, of Jackson county, met with a serious accident In this town. His horse took fright at. a kite some little boys were flying, and running away, threw Mr. B. violently from his vehicle—lacerating his head terribly and knocking one eye out. He, was taken to the drug-store of Dr. R. M. Smith, where lie received necessary medical attention, aud was able to go home on Sunday.— Athens Watchman. The “Citizen” for Sale. We debire to still out the whole of out Printing Establishment, with a view of re tiring from the business, on the first of Jan uary, 1861. And we are now .prepared to give a better bargain than ever we thought we should. ‘lf no sale is made be fore the specified time, wo will he glad to get a partner, with a small amount of capi tal, wli is competent to assume the entire care and burden of the mechanical de partment of the office. Our exchanges will please copy this no tice or give the substance of it, and we will reciprocate on call.— Georgttf Citizen. Rsccptiou of Judge Douglas at Wacoo, Ga. The Committee appointed to make ar rangements for the reception of Judge Douglas, announces the. following pro gramme. viz: ■ Ou his arrival at 7 o'clock, A. M., the 31sl inst.. he will be honored by a salute. At the hour of 11 o’clock. A. M., Judge Dougins will recive all citizens who cal! upon him, at the Lanier House. At 2 o’clock. P. M.. he will address the people at the Railroad Passenger Depot. Citizens of all-parties are cordially in -1 vited. The ladies especially arc requested to honor the occasion with their presence. By order of the'committee. JAMES A. NISBET. Chair’n. Macon, Ga„ Oct. 19th. 1360. C'ottou Ha ket. Giu!KVK-3i>ui>’ Oct. 24th, Fair demand at 9 to 10$ cents. Al'tii-’hTA, Oct. 23d, Receipts Csß hales Price* from 9}tn llj} cents. Savannah, Oct. 22t1, Cotton advanced 9} tu 111 cents. Charlknton, Oct. 22d, Saifs 3,800 bales at 54 to cents. The age of a young f.tdy in now s. prasawd according to the style of skirt*, In *4)ing that ciglitecn spring* have jawed over ber head. .Married. —ln Augusta, on Wednesday, the 10th inst., by tho Rev'. J. 11. Wilson. D. D„ JAMES R. GILBERT, of Lee county, Ga., and MARIA B. daughter of the late Edward Adams, of Edgefield Dis trict, S. C. At some asdze, a country fellow was convicted, and brought up and sentenced- The judrro asked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not bo pro nounced, and was somewhat astonished at the answer : “I don’t know’s I hev, I ain't got no money.” McLean's Strengthening Cordiaf.-Th\s invaluable compound, wo are glad to know has become tlio most popular remedy in the United States. Nearly every family keeps it on hand. They find it saves physicians’ bills. A small quantity give in season will ward off Fevers, or any pre valent disease. Soe the advertisement in another column. Roman Eye Balsam—For lnjlamed Eyelids —The delicate structure of’ the eyelid.rendersit peculiarly sensitive and liable to disease, when from any’ cause it becomes affected, the inner membrane rap idly inflames and the eyelid evinces the strongest disposition to attach to itself hu mors from all parts of the body'. Hundreds of persons of scrofulous habit are disfigur ed by nr lawness or redness of the eyelids, commonly’ called sore eyes, and are tortur ed with apprehension of impaired vision, who by using this Balsam may obtain al most immediate relief. In all cases the earlier the rtmedy is applied the better. Prepared and sold by A B & D SANDS. Drug'lists, 100 Fulton Street, NY. Sold also, by JII Wood , and Druggists generally. Much has been said of the Eastern Es culapius labors for the sick; not one half has yet been told of the indomitable per serverance 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 has he canvassed the products of sea and land, through both continents untill be has discovered that combination of remedials which expurges tins human rot and cor ruption from tlio system. This new inven - tion we now offer in om- columns under the name of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla, al though its virtues are from substances far more Active aud effectual than Sarsaparil la. Mercantile Jotirnl; wlm. JPr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Clievy. In the whole history of Medical Dis coveries “no IiE.VKUV has performed’ so many or such remarkable cures of the numerous affections of the Throat, Lu.vu-s. and Chest —of Coruiis, Cours, Bko.nchi- T'S, I.\FI,UE.\ZA, WHOOPING Col ohCkol P Asthma, or of Consumption itself, as this far famed, 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 iiy experience fail to keep it at hand as a speedy and certain cure for §nd den attacks of Cold —fully believing that its remedial powers are comprehensive enough to embrace every form of disease from the slighest cold to most dangerous symptom of pulmonary complaint. ‘ Froih FBOFIS A. mrsojr, Esq,,of Kings ton, ga. Kingston, Ga, April 5,1560. Messrs. S. YV. Fowi.m & Co,— Gentlemen:—l think your proportion of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of. Wild Cherry is the best remedy for Coughs, arid for all Plumonary Com plaints extant. Expe rience, after years of trial of it. among my friends ami in my own family, has de monstrated this fact. My wife, who suf fered Seine three years since with a distres sing pulmonary difficulty, was f.TRKD bv this remedy after all others had failed. I have, therefore, cause to strongly recant mend'it. Being well known in various sections of this State, you are at liberty to use this-in any rnannei which will promote the sale of the Balsam, and consequently relieve the sufferings of the afflicted. Yours, truly. FRANCIS A. HUSON. \3MCaution to Purchasers. The only genuine Wislars Balsam has the written signature of “I. Butts’’ and the printed true of the Proprietois on the outer wrap per; all others is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETII W FOVVLE & 00.,80s ton, and for sale J. Unsay Wood, Greenes t.oro, ami by nearly all druggists. Sold by druj-grista and dealers g.i ni-rally (-very where —Sie advurtiseiue nt in tinoiLer column. October, 3<1.—4 v The JTZigiity Hostler. Let not disease, with its fangs prayjrpon -you 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 bion 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 and the vital organs, HUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will pass, mingling with the blood, j-earcli out and grasp and then expel, all hurtful poison that there is in it. Thus cleanse the blood by a few doses of iliese Pills, and disease, in any form will dissip ate and vanish. As the Sun, with its glo rious beams first causes the moruirg dew to rise as mist, then growing stronger, casts his burning rays upon it—and behold tis gone—so cleanse the blond, and disease like morning dew, retreats and vanishes. There is no blood purifier eatml to JUD SON’S .MOUNTAIN HERB FILLS. JuUson’s Mountain Herb Pd; R • r t - iol o by all Medicine Dealers. [Oot. 17-lm.g’. To Consumptives. THE Advertiser, hiving bevi; r. storet to health in a few weeks by a very simple ram riy, after har ing suffered Bcv- ral years wiih ‘seviTt- lung aif- a tion, aud that dread disease, C< u*uiii|>tiuu-is anx ious lu make known to bia fellow sufferers the tueau* of cure. To all wlio desire it, he wiil send a copy of the pre scription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they mj find j s Subs Cubs iorCoXediPTlosf, Atruu.k, lin .Norms, and. Tbo only ol j*-t of the advertiser in sending- j th Prrsrripti'-n Is to benefit the i ffl i-ted, and spread 1 information which be ctuceives to be fuvaluable, ) and he hopes every sufferer will try his reiue ty, as i It will cost them ruMbiog, nn<l may prove a biesainy. I I'sriita wishing tbapreaeripnon will pleats addrea : Bar. EDWARD A. WlLfcON, ’ Wi.liagnabr rgh, | Kinga Ctunty, Nrw York. ly. SPECIAL NOTICES. | f-tf~ Tbc rentiers of ttie Weekly re rtquoud lo nut ice Oi* ndvrrUa< uienl, in uiurihri I column, of Dr J. IWvec Dad’ Imperial Wine Hun i., fjr#a!in GH*nwbor„ t,jr Gmottc au,i Witter.- I Thry tome #eut!v bc,-R u-stej n.‘ npprovetl by otn of:tie tirt in tlio &uth, ami ahwßjh l they hare been btft few trer.ks before (he people of j Georgia, yet you can hear their prai*<* from all ate- I tioua of the State. R.a I tho rul ouvertietmtn:. } See l¥hal Ayer’silsarsttpai ilia does | for Derangements of the liver. Stott’s Crossing, TtlUtlegaCo., At*. ,9lb Aua% ‘69. Dr. J. C. Ayes, Lowell, Mass.— Siijg I take nay pen to tell you what your Sarsaca rilla and Cathartic Pille bfiTe done for me. 1 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 costiveness and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clammy and unhealthy; my eye* and skin often yel low. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, but generally none at all. A dreadful aensatioa of op pression on my stomach, with languor and a gloomy sensation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.-- You cannot know how much I suffered from an inde scribable feeling of distress. The loa? continuance of this condition, without relief, bad worn me out so that I never be better; but reading* in the Christian Advocate, of vonr Sarsaparilla? I com menced taking* it with occasional small doses of ▼our Pills, to regulate the bowels as you direct. From the first it had more effect upon my disorder than I supposed anything could have. I retrained ray health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as rnod health and strength as any other roan. May the “Dispenser of all good” shower blessing's on you- John W. Stott. Pepared by DR J. C. AYER and CO. Lowell Mrres. New IdvHisi Hieiits DeWftt & Barrett’s. RhTATIM* HARROW. PATENTED 2ND MARCH ISSS The first premium Harrow of the em pire and Green Mountain States. The Harrow that lias taken the premi um, at every State and County fair where it has Keen exhibited and Tested. I wish to inform the citizens of Greene and the adjoining Counties, that I have bought the “STATES RIGHT” to the above Harrow; and that I am manufactur ing them at PENFIELD GEORGIA, I have fifty nearly finished. I will sell the Harrow at $15.00, or the “Farmers Right” for five Dollars Any one who can make a plough stock, can make one of these Harrows, as they are very simple in construction, except the centre piece of .ron which is cast, it however cosis but two Dollars and twenty five cents. A gen tleman who Las used ibis Harrow says, I would state for the benefit of the farming community, that- it is the most simple and complete pulverizer that ever was invent ed, I have or.e in use on my farm (two miles from Auburn,) and I testify that it will do more work in one hour than acotu •non Harrow will in two, I tested the Har row in hard soil, and in corn Bubble ; and 1 find it comes up to your statement to the very letter &e., Any person wishing to purchase a Har row, can take it on his plantation and if it does not suit he may return it, and I will charge him upthitig. It is the very thing for leveling tho ground, and breaking clods, consequently is invaluable iu put ting in wheat. JAMES M. LANKFORD. October 24tb iB6O. ly, davTs &“brother W.K would mbrace the present opportani tv to rttu-n our thanks to cur many custom-rs and h lends tor the sympathy ex on-user! ,nd manifested for us on account of our misfortune of the 26th of March last, and woud inform them, that c have built a com-j odious store on the corner where we have done business for the last fifteen years and now oifer tor sale a complete stock of staple and fane} I) v Goods, embracing all the latest style, and designs of t'ahoo'-s, Dotnims, Pop lifts, Sihis ad Depaizes, (.’leaks, Sbawlsand flower , i ante arid l tsweii Linens, B 1 ck and Ur:>n tt-inierpon of .ill widths, Boots awl Snoes, among *a Inch w:- vtSifld call i s--* rial attention to our Double Boie Rmtstt Brogans", made express; forte. Vs t hove tularin and onr stock Pocket grid TANARUS; hie tuter*, tlvilow, W'uie and Tfohkery Ware.’ Hardoare, fr<a. ast and Plain Steel, Sug*r, Coffi e, Sait, Bug ging Hope, Molasses, Saddles, Bntil**, Traces <Jtc., In Snort our stock Hbt*et-s whatever fifteen year* expel itt.ee and idea.- pr <■--.<ton havei t ught us the wants of the people- de mands. Finally whatever tie have is for IV e as low as can be bought in any inai set. DAVIS & BROTHER. 6’reeneshoro, Oct. 24, > 860. f jan 26-1 y | NEW GOODS! ITHE subscriber hereby respe ttntly informs bis old customers and the public that he hasji’Nt opened an Entire new STOCK OF GOODS at bis old stand (late W. C. 9mi‘h’s) where he invites their attention. The Goods e nsist. oi Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, a large lot of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. &c., Vt ithmit following the cust m of publishing’ my private reasons for every act, I will merely state that I can be easily found, that I warrant • very article offered tn be new, that I will sell them of the same quality aid quantity, as low ns any one else cau or will do it, and to one customer as low as another, not contracting to seli any friend go ids at cost. (Jail and see inl and 1 will be obliged. W. GRIFFIN. Greenesboro’Oct. 24 1800. —2 m. TfoT A T=TFHSt> SOIL-LIFTING PLOW! VV r I®EN * surface Plow is run at a depth M of twelve inches, and a two-horse Soil- Lifting Plow follows, which is capable of dis integrating t-a depth of fifteen inches more, sher-MS a total disintegrated depth of twenty - vt-n ‘aches and those wbo so practice will find that they have another farm beneath that represented on ihtir map. A smaller size of this Plow, one- r . rsel thinner in the sole a:id n ore dart-like in its figure, is an adinirab c i'upleifGnt for cultivating crops and will do tl.e work"! more than forty me with hots. With the coin crop this tool may run c ose ‘alongside the coin, and to <he full depth of tv.cite indies when the corn is but threeineb- Cn high, and b fo.e the roots occupy the space between he rows; this will fill the soil, move e'ery corn plant with the soil, for so slight a distance as no*, to separate the particles trom the roots, yet so co oph tely loosening the ma> - that the plant may be picked up with the fin- I gers. I't,ia is uiuru thorough cultivation than cau t*e obtained by one hundred hoeitus, leav ipg the soil in beittr tilth and cutting of n roots. More than twenty tnousand of these Plows were sold >a.t year. PRICES, One Horse $950 Two Horse i'Jou ♦ “ with cutter 14 00 Three Horse. 1400 “ “ with Cutter 15 6ft Fvruleby . J. A. QUIMBY, No. .1 Warren Block, togusia. A*. October St:b FirM l’y, Ifill. New Adveitiftciuent* Fall and Winter Clothing. A second supply just received, auel sealing at . low prices by W AKEFIELD MURRAY !: CO. Oet,.her IT 1 SCO.—lui. A Novelty ii. kb? Art U'orid .* * PHOTOGRAPH UPON I’ORiULUN J Stcure-I by i, tiers paieoU in tile liuiiwl Stules, England, Fraucr, and Belgium. THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCE LAIN COMPANY, No. SSI Broadway Now York, baring secured iheir novel and iugeuiolis inyention by American and European patents, urc iuil„\ prepar ed to execute uil orders for. XlukUiiro Likeness of Persons on cbiuw, preentinsr all ike iUactive ami lev lur*s of ordinary photoirtaphe the hnllanoy ami tinieh cl a colvr drawing, am! a hitherto uuat- ] taim and quality us d|Uability by buiug- rtudered ns imperishable a3 the natural properties of the Articles upon which they are traus'erred. As the patented procens of the Company enables the reproduction of Photographs not only on plaiu surfaces, bat upon such as are round or of any de gree of nrc^u.ttiit* —portrait* can be reproduced with faultless accuracy, and£ klinacy of delineation, upon Porcelain warts of anv description and dimen sion ustd gs aiiticico ot luxury ur of household utili ty , ,'uch a* Urns, V ises, Breakfast cups, Talict Arti* cfes, Ac.; thereby securing faithful portraits and turoishing a uuiqpe and exquLiu-siylc of urnunu-iitarioa of r ---l- a in dotu&uc use. In order to furnish facilities for the gratification of the popular taste, and to meet the warns of those patrons ol tiie Fine Arte desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have imported front Eu rope a collection of superior porcelain goods, manui fectured to their owu orcer, w hicli they sell ui cost prices. As the American Company are owners of the patent tight, and consequently the only persons authoi ized to use the proocis, they L avo determined in ordei. To afford People in every section of the Union an opportunity to possess Port!aitsjni t hinu, to make the following’ propuaititm to llestJents m the Country , who are unable to visit personall yt the Atelier and Cf ii ft er ies in Ketc York* Pcrßona sendinar s photograph,. ttUibnAype, o daguerreotype to meofltce of tae m New York, uccoii-.panied by Five Dollars, lYil! recoil ein return by express, free of other charge, A richly ornamented Breakfast Cup and Saucer, With the port rail transfei red thereon. By tracsrnitiifig a daguerreotype ar.d Ten Dollars. th-y will secui- in lihe m'nnrer. A handsome French Vase or Toilet Arti cle. with the po trait reporducid bv the p*ti-n--.l • r ee--t. By tending a pair . /dagtierrc'ciypey n, .j Fjtecn Dollars , they will receive in r turu A Pair if rich Series Vases,’ with the portra is .xecu'od equ-,I L? 11. re pain* tings ; and, in Hkeuianner, jvrln;::.s ian t>c reprot duct cl on pore- lain wares nr Vases of ere i y quality of finish. ranging in it h e from Twenty to (hie Hundred Dollars the pair. N. B.—Be particular in writing the a.idress, town, county and Suito diatincUy. Ail letters to be addressed lo Manager, American Photographic Porcc lain Co-,’ 761 Broad trey, Naw Toki. 3di D MOTTS wmm pjtLLS oIIRON. AN aperient and Stomachic pre, arsliori of IRON purified ol Oxygen and Carbon by combaaurn in Hydrogen, Sauciutied by the fiia-hcc Jleoieel Au thorities, both isl Europe and the United States, and prescribed in iheir practice Tbe experience ot thousand* doily proves that no preparation oi Iron can be computed with it, Impu rities .-.t the blood, (lepi--esion oi vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly Complexions indicate its oeceo sity in almost every couci ivablr case. Innoxious in all maladies in winch It bus been tried, it has proved absolutely curative- in each of Ibe following complaints, viz: In Debility, Neuvoos Affections, KkaciaTion, Dy.*PUSIA, CONSTIPATION, DIAHRHOICA. liYSKSTEKT, Incipient Consumption, ScaoruLtirs Tuuntcvaoen, Salt Rheum, MisseNSTituATi -n. IVdne., Ciiloi.osxs, Lives Complaints. Ciibunic Ue.ujaciies. Khkuma- Ttsx, Inteumittent Fxvess, Pimples on the Face, &c: In cases of General Debility, whether the result ol acute disease, or of the Continued diminution ot ner vous and muscular energy trom chronic coiOplamte, one trial of thie restorative has proved succiesful to an extent which no description Lor written atlesra ti. n would render ci edible. Invalids so long bed ridden as to have b-.come forgotten in their own neighborhoods, hqve suddenly re-appeared in the busy world as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of (his kind are attested of female suiieter*, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaus tion, critical c hanges, and that complication ol ner vous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for which the physician has no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reaeons familiar to medical men, the operation of this pre paration of iron roust necessarily he salutary, for, unlike the old oxiclrs, it is vigorously tunic without being exciting end overheating; and gently; regular ly aperient even iu (be most obdinaic cases -of cos tiveness without ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation. 1 1 is tills latter property among others, which makes it so remarkably rlfurtual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it als - appears t-eexert a distinct and specific acti-m, by dispeising the local tendency which I6rms them. In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its raus-s, a sin gle box of these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed for the most habitual Ca.cs, including tbe at On dent CoSTIVENEfS. In uncbei ked Diarrhoea, even when advanced to Dysentar.y, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, -he effects have been equally decisive sort astonMiing In the loc-i pains.lns* of Peehand strength, debil itating cough, and remittent hectic, which generally indicate Incipient Consumption, this remedy has al layed (he alarm of friends and physicians; in several very gratifying and int-reating instances. la Scrofulous Tub. reuloais, this ihedicated iron has bad far more than the good effect of me most cautiously balanced preparations of iodine v. iibout any of their well known liabilities. Tbe attention of female* cannot be too confidently invited foHis bemvdv and heoTohativ.e. in cates pe culiarly aff-ctlog them. Iu Rheumatism, both chronic and inflsmatory — in tin- latter, however, more decidedly—-it has born in variably well reported, bofb a* alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stiffness of the joints tnd miiech-s. In Intermittent Fevers, it must necessarily be a great remedy and energetic restorative, and its pi og ress in the new settlements of the West, will proba blv be one of high renown and usefulness. No remedy ha* ever been discovered in the Whole history of medicine, which exerts such promp', hap py, and lully restorative effect*. Good appetite complete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, eith an uou-ual <fi-prsiiioo for active and cheerful cxeicise, iinmedisUly follow its use. Pbt up in nest list metal boxes cootsinin ‘ 50 pills, price 60cents per box; for sale by druggists sod dealers. Will be sent Iren to any address on receipt of the price. All letters, order*! etc , should be ad dressed tn • R. R. LOCKE nd Cos. ftsneral Agents. WCtnsahtsnxw. N V. October in, iW.-tllm. ■ i■ ■■ .j_i ■■ t .. i’ ——— Loifiil AdveriUrmcmt. t rz “* - ~ rrrrsu’ 1 - vrr AditiiniMrnlor'aSnlc of Lim(l A. Keftoci. GEORGIA. OREtNH Coctrrr.—By rirtoa of an order front the Court cf (Irdiuary of said county, will be sold before the Court 1 louse dour in Greenesboro. on the first Tues day in December next, witliui the lqgal jhours ol ’-ale, ail the laud 280 atfivs more cr less, be longinp; to the estate < -f^herv rssl Stanley dqo’d. lying on the water* of thf Appalaehre River in sauDouiay, imtheresenitd the-Oconca and A pi* a luehee Rivers, adjoining lands ts HaldwiwOopelan, M. K. Stovair, ‘M'ateon ana others On the premises is a dwelling house and . outhuildifegs.. - ’ % By virtue of the satnosttutlmrity will also La sold before the Court Fcuse door inGre.cna*-, boro on (he 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. vi* : — Bob about G 5 or 70 years old, \Villis about 26 Larry John about 24. Jacob about’ 16, Philip about 14, Rose about 50, and Jane about IB years old. Terms on the day of sale. MOSESF FOSTER, ‘dm’r. tie bonis non, with the Will annexed cf Sher wood Stanley, dee’d Greenesboi-o Detober Oth 1860. EXECUTOR’S SALR *“ WILL be sold, at the late residence of Thomas Merritt dec’d. on Tuesday the 27th day of November next, all tliepor tshable property belonging to the Estate ot said deed. (not disposed of by Will ) consisting of Horses, Mules, Hogg, Sheep and cattle including three likely yoke of oxen, Corn, Fodder, Wheat,- &e. Plan tation utensils. c€e. & C t JAMES MERRITT, E*V. dUrmana MKrritt dec’d ,Jt ... Administrator’s Sale Will ho sold betoiq? t.ite (foutt House door ui j tus county on (he first Tuesd .v in December next within the legal hour's of sale, the Hotel property belonging to the estate of John 11. Snellings, late of this county tlec'd. known as the Willis Hotel property. 1: is conveniently situated fora hotel, is it, good repair and’ has a stable connected with it and sufficient gronndfor garden and other purposes. Sold on a credit of twelve months. Greenosboro Oct. 17th 1860 FREDERIC C. FULLER, AimV. Executor's Sale. GEORGIA Greene Cyunty:—Will be sold at the late residonee-of Herod Irhv rfh-M in saul county, on Thursday the first “ November ,*0 4 th. jSZSg&g • Ca-n Eodder ? '”’ of deceased, consisting of ‘ h'u's’orc u -.wstnd , ’' ok 'V' f , ;' S0 ' l ;u : d still and as, honseho and and kifehen furniture and wr.at cotton may remain tirtg'dfhered ’ as it sianciß in too tciiu.-u.s't> meiilion. Sold iu tiocot-danoe withtht wall of said.Wd.. 1 ernrs on the day of sale . n . u 0 . L A WISLIAMS, Ex'r.. ■ October I7fh ‘BOO. Oeeene Sale. , cs ? lcl fcefrre tl.e CpUrH frouia ooromthe e/(y of. Greerrea'bW'o ort tlio hisU l uesday m December next tho fol and Lit in sa.d crey-, -known as the old S ford Hote letded on *s the property cf Nicholas 1L NV iU, ;i to satisfy afi f ;l . M . snef. trom Floyd: Ihferior Court ir. favor of ‘’tifi’iital plaintiff. h, Jt now iir ‘ a - , r v- / transferred against.. Id 1 1 fsf>n • Propertyjorne ed.out by I’. JG-Bhwling. r . f: & ENGLISH. D. 8. (j-ieenesbortF GWt i6lh 1860. LOOK It “ ™! NO BLANKS!!! GRAND AlrL-PmZE SCHEME For October, ISOO. i GEORGIA S'PATE LOTTERY JlcHlXßfhf ft CO., Ulnniißtn, Authorized by special’ Aci of the Legislatorre EFARf TICKET Tprize. CAPITArPRfZRS6O,OOO. Tickets only fio Halves, Qcautekv, ano EronT* in PKoroßTton To be Drawn Each Saturday in 1860. In the City of Savannah. GeoTgia. Class 02, to lie Drawn Oct. f>, 1880. Olas-s (S,. to fie Drawn Oct 18,1800. Class 04 to be Drawn Oct 20, 1860* Class 95, to be Drawn Oct. 27, 180(bX M-ftgrii’fiecat Scfiteiae. * 1 P’z.offit ,0(11) is #60,000 * lof 1.000 are l&OOO I “ lO.OOOis 2C,000 | 2'• 600 are 1 000 1 “ 9.000 is 10,000 | 2;■ 400 are fidO J!• 5.000 is 6,000 |. 2 “ 30il are 600 i “ 4.000 19 4,000 | 2•* 200 S'S 400 1 “ 3.000 is 3,000 | 100 100 are lO.OuO 1 “ 2,0011 is 2,000 | 100 *’ 75 „ re 7 6(i( v • !1. _ J.’ 809 ♦ • “ 50 are 6.000 2a 000 Priz sot StS 2 00 “00 25,000 Pi izus ot 2 60.000 50.805 Prizes Am Ping to $875,000 WILL BE DRAWN TJIIS MONTH. ( F.OTIFICAUEB or Pack a CjVH wi)| be sold at thi fol lowing rates vhirb is ihe risk t Cei lificate of Packages us 16 W hole Tickets 80 *■ 1C Half •• 40 ‘t 16 Quarter* “ 20 “ “ 16 Eighth •• ia TIIE GOLD MIND ! ! ALL PRIZE3 AND NO BLANKS. ON THE HRE” NUMBER PLVN! Wbich takes place on every Wednesday and Satur. day iulß6o. 78 Number, 13J?rawn Ballots. 1 Prize of 925.00 C 1 Prize of ‘ 1 0( 0 > “ of r 4,000 1 “ of 2.27S 40 “ of *1.75 arc 7,000 4d “ of 125 are 5,000 40 of 112 60 are K 600 162 “ of 190 sre 10,200 65 “ of 25 ate 1,825 65 . “ &f>t 20 are 1 JOO C 5 “ of 15 are ’976 •65 “ of 10 are 650* 4,*10 “ of 9 are 43,290 27,040 •• ol 6 are 136.200 1-3,680 •• of Fare 42 680 77,076 Prizes Amounting to *296,60* Whole Tlekets 96, tiliares in Proportion. IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI CATES -Knduee the money Is our address lor the ticket* < ril. red, on receipt id wly.li th.y will be On warded by first Purchasers can lavs tickets Vurll .g in ary figurs'lh< y may drsignat*. h, |^b^r.^d^^;Verii p ;m:w:;!g^ . AM couui.nnical*ou-*iriVil renfideattsl. Novsniber *,.|6 , ’9 )y Msrsrnsb. Qg