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tub Planters-weekly. | r BOLIN W- SI’GVENS, EditorT"” lm PATRICK, Publisher. GttKKIfKSBOKO’, GEOBGIT S, Octobet 31, 1860. 3ENTS. ... .. .W hite Plains, Ga. ..b.... Jlfadison, “ .......Forsyth Go, “ t3P* Read tbe advertisement of J. A. ’Qaimby, and take liis advice if you have tnoney or any other valuables on hand. Election Tickets. We have on hand a supply of Election Tickets. Send in your orders as you have j only a short time to distribute them among jour friends. The weather is now very pleasant for the time of the year. We had a very hard rain on Sunday night which did not .cease nntil sometime after midnight. ’ Fire. Thursday Oct. 35th the entire business portion ofOpelika Ala. was bunted, the fire commencing at J. M. Perry’s Grocery. The entire Tosses amounted to about $45,- 000. The following named gentlemen sustained losses, J. M Perry, Frank Lau rence, R. M. Green & Cos. A. C. Mclntyre, Culvert & Higgins, Higgins & Culvcit, Dr. Smith, B, Simms, O, Brown & Cos. W. G. Williams. The fire is supposed to have been tbe work of an incendiary, as there had been no fire, where the burning originated, in the House in several days. The Election. Reader, next Tuesday if you are a white man and twenty one years of age, you will he called upon as a citizen of the United .States, to vote for the man you would like most to see the next President of this •great country. God grant ! that you may vote for the man who if elected will honor the office, and bring peace over this fair land. JIH Judge Douglas in Atlanta. On Monday evening a number of our good citizens, were hurrying to and fro, making preparations for the train which was to convey them to Atlanta in expectation of hearing Stephen A. Doug las, one of the candidates for the Presi dency of the United States; who was to speak in that city on yesterday. We have mo doubt but that curiosity brought togeth er several thousand of the people of Geor gia to hear this powerful man speak. Wo learn that Judge Douglas’s'lady is accompanying him through the South; we hear that she is a beautiful woman. , Fire in Albany.— We learn by a letter from a frieud, dated on the 27th inst., that fire broke out in Albany early on Satur day; morning, which destroyed Byi gton’s |lo^ B McClellen’s House, andj?art of €oader shelter attached to the stables. The Setter gives us no further particulars. The •origin of the fire would seem to,indicate fthngraraH the work cf an incendiary.— A*s(WSla DisjiatcA. ———— The Saturday Evening Post. — The is *me of the 6th ot October contains the be e'nmng of anew Btory which will no doubt )interesting to all who will send on for the papar and read it. We can recommend this aa a choico literary News Paper. It ia Edited and Published by Deacon & Pe terson No. 319 Walnut Street Philadel phia, at $2,00 a year in advance. The Wifi* Awakes. This is tho name of a Republican organ ization numbering about 200,000 men in New York. The name “ Wide Awakes,” shadows forth the design of this body of men. It is a military movement to subju fatc the South, in case an abolition Presi ent iB elected. It is said that, arms have been presented to them ; artillery present ed to them—even Northern ladies have given them dags in furtherance of their avowed purpose “ofproceeding to the sub jugation of the South.” Southern men if you would show as much zeal for the institution of slavery, as these Northern raids do to destroy it, there •would scarcely be a corporals guard of these fanatics that would let it be known thaftbey cherished such principles. For instance where did they slink to I did you hear old Seward cheap? when Gov. Wise had Old John Brown swung between the Heavens arid the Earth, in expiation of the most cursed crime that darkens the of History’, since tho beginning of the 19th century’. We know that Southern men will die iu defence of slavery. It is true that there is a united sentiment that throbs in the breast of the whole South, that the very first attempt at aggression by the North will he as suddenly resented, from the frontier to the border States in the South, as th flash of a grain of Gnn Powder by the application of fire, and we fear that thib wHI he the result of these ignorant blind dupes', conduct before the ides ot March 1861. May some Lenign influence •fay them in their mad career, may they learn that they cannot trample upon the constitution of the United States, and Southern States Laws with impunity, and lay down their arms of Treason. Elopement of a School Girl.-*- An elope ment took place in this city on Monday night last between Miss Jennie Strickland a student of the S. M. F. College, and a “Mr. Hill; both parties are residents of Grant ville in this State. There was no knowledge on the part of the Faculty of any intimacy or attachment existing be tween the parties, and as the young man was a stranger in our community, his pre sence. of epurse, excited no Suspicion in the’ mind of anybody. They procured a private conveyance to Conyers, where they took the train for Atlanta, and were married at the Washington Hal! iinme shately after their arrival, and proceeded outlie inline train to Weit Point. Wc team that the family of the youug lady had j •m objection ti flic match, and only objec ted from m desire to afford lady i iu opportunity to complete her education, j fweetdaet Jtsw intercepted them at I (fenyara, ami used every penweaioe to iu 1 dure the young led) to return witb him.’ ,or at least to go liome to her mother; but they had determined on their course, and persuasion was useless.— Covington (Lie o J Times. Another Capture of Fugitive Slaves in Ohio. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday last says-; A few days since. Deputy U. S. Mar shal Mansion received information that a party of six fugitive slaves, who owed service in Mason county, Ivy., were living on the Lake Erieshoie, about two miles from Sandusky. He took with him a ‘posse of five or six men. and on Friday evening about, 8 o’clock he came npon their quarters. They made a most desper ate resistance, aud shouted, “Kidnappers!’ “white men to the rescue,” etc. They were finally overpowered and although the Marshal and his aids were pursued, and several times fired upon by a powerful party of whites and blacks, they managed by running with their prisoners through corn fields and woods, to successfully elude their pursuers, until they reached the rail road between two stations. There they 6ucceded in stopping the down train by swinging a fed colored lantern, and, take ing passage, arrived here safely yesterday afternoon. - The fugitives were taken be foro a United States Commissioner, where they owned that they were slaves, and were accordingly remanded to the custody of their masters, aud are, ere this, safe at their old Kentucky homo. A Trick thaj Euded Well. A young man was studying at a college. One afternoon he ‘walked out with an instructor and they chanced to see an old pair of shoes lyiDg by the side of the path which appeased to belong to a poor old man at work close by. ‘Let us have a little amusement at his expense,’ said the student. ‘Suppose we hide those shoes, and conceal ourselves in the bushes to watch his perplexity when ho cannot find them.” ‘I can think of a better trick than that,’ said the instructor. ‘You are rich. Sup pose you put a silver dollar in the toe of each of his shoes, and then we will hide.’ Tho young man did so. The poor man finished hh> work soon, and went to put on his shoes. You can imagine his surprise when he 6tooped down to take out a pebble as he supposed, from tlie toe, and found still another in the other shoe. His foel ings overcome him ; he fell upon bis knees; looked np to heaven, and a long, fervent thanks-giving, in wliicn he thank ed a kind Providence for sending some unknown hand to save from perishing his sick and helpless wife and his chidren without bread. Do you wonder that the young man stood in hisliiding place deep ly affected? Young friends, when you wish to enjoy real pleasure in witnessing the perplexity of others, see if you can not, smno way, imitate the studeat. Such tricks are well worth being performed. List of Letters remaining in tho Post Office on the Ist October 18G0. A • Arnold, M Allen, W B Bead win, 0 U Bank ot Greenesboro, Buruy, T J Bowman, Mrs T II Bowls, Miss A M Ballard, W T C Carroll, AA J Calloway, Jennie Carncross, John Clark, Rev George Cleveland, J H Cleveland, RA C D Dowdell, S P Duncan, R Dennis, A N Dickson, Win G Godear, Mrs F T Gatlin, Miss S 2 H Hightower, W Hays MissD Hill, J G J James, J H Jones, D R Jones, WII L Latimer, C E Latimer, J S & 0 E Lawson, L Lewis, Wm M McAdo, C N ’ Mann, D Moore, Mrs G A McAlister, Miss G-C Manly, L G MoCine, John N Nickell, A T P . Parrott, A B Parker, H G R Rhodes, A Randle, J L Reid, J C S + ‘ Scott, W T II Sheldon, C A Smith, Mrs E S Turner, Miss J* Turner, S G Turner, J W V Vanadoe, H M e W Willeth & Cos. Williams, Albert Williams, A M WeimgD P Watters, Frank Persons calling for the above Letters will please say that they are advertised. W. H, M. Eloquence. — The highest pltfoim of eloquepce is the moral sentiments. It is what is called affirmative truth, and has the property of invigorating the hearer ; and it conveys a hint of our eteiliity when he feels himself addressed on grounds that will remain when everything else is taken and. which have no trace oftime, or place, q£fe*arty. Everthying hostile is strick en ab wn in the presence of these sentiments! their majesty is felt by the most obdurate. — Lowell. One of the best articles of the present day. for purifying the blood, and im parting healthy and invigorating tone to the human system, is McLean’s strenglien ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. We know it h. for we have tried it. See the adver tisement in another column. Sand's salt Wit urn medy. —The great success of this medicine in curing Diseases of the Skin, such as Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Itch, Scald Head, Ecsetna. Psoriasis, Jce, is without a parallel in the annals of medicine. Sand's Sarsaparilla is i ; recommended to bn used to throw ont the 1 ! unhealthy humors from the system, when j 1 by applying the Salt Bheum Remedy ex- j I Inrnallv, rcliandi, may be placed unona’ sr . # r I 1 s|iu4y ilia etsra. Prtftmrsd tod mil AHk PBA NPK, I !‘c<nmist*, list foltm strttt, $ Y Bold alto J It Wood, and Prujphts jontnsUv. Cotton Mtatkcf. Greknksboko’ Oct. 31st, Fair demand at 9to 10J cents. Augusta, Oct. 30th. Receipts 688 bales. Prices from 10J to Ilf cents. Savannah, Oct. 29th, Cotton advanced 10 to Ilf cents. Charleston, Oct. 29th, Sales 3,800 bales at 9J to 12 cents. -j*. SPECIAL NOTICES. The readers of tlie Weekly are requested to notice tbe advertisement, in* another column, of Dr. J. BoveeDods’ Imperial Wine Biltere, for sale in Greenesboro by Crabbe aud Weaver. They nave recently been tested and approved by one of thei first Physicians in tlie South, and although they have been but few weeks before the people of Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of tbe State. Bead tbe general advertisement. Sec What Ayer’s Sarsapai ilia does for Derangements of the Liver. Stott’s Cbossing, Talladega Cos., Ala., 9th Aug. ’69. Da. J. C. Ayes, Lowell, Mass.— Sin: I take my pen to tell yon what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have doue for me. I bad been afflicted with Liver Complaint for si* years, du ring which I was never well, and much of the time very sick. My liver wa3 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 eyes and skin often Tel low. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, but generally none at all. A dreadful sensation 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. Tbe long continuance of tliie condition, without relief, had worn me out so that I never expected to be better; but reading in the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com menced taking it with occasional smalldosesof your Pills, to regulate the bowels as you direct. the first it'had more effect upon mv disorder than I supposed anything could have. I regained my health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as good health and strength as any other man. May tho “Dispenser of all good” shower blessings on you. John W. Stott. Pepared by DR. J. 0. AYER and CO, Lowell Mass. Much has been said of the Eastern Es culapius labors for the sick; not one half has yet been told of the indomitable per serveranco oLthis singular man. Imbued with the conviction that Scrolula is tlie parent of disease, he hasbeen years enga ged in searching tbe boundaries of the earth, for its antidote. With vast labor has he canvassed the products of sea and land, through both continents untill be lias discovered that combination of remedials which expurges this human rot and cor ruption from Jtlie system. Thisnew inven tion we now offer in our columns under the name of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla, al though its virtues are from substances far more active and effectual than Sarsaparil la. Mercantile Journal. wlm. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. In the whole history of Medical Dis coveries no remedy lias performed so many or such remarkable cures of the nnmeronsaffections of the Th p.oat, Lungs. and Chest —of Coughs, Colds, Bronchi tis, INFLUENZA, WHOOl*l.\G Coi’Dll (?ROUP ; Asthma, or of Consumption itself, as this far-famed, long-tried, and justly celebra ted Balsam. So generally acku<BvJedged is the 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 sud den attacks of Cold —fully believing that its remedial powers are comprehensive enough to embiace every form of disease from the slighest cold to most dangerous symptom of pulmonary complaint. From FBAXCIS A. HUSO.Y, Esq., of Kings ton, ga. Kingston, Ga, April 5, 1860. Messrs. S. W. Fowle & Cos, — Gentlemen:—l think your prepartion of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the best remedy for Coughs, and for all Plumonary Complaints extant. Expe rience, after years of trial of it among my friends and in my own family, has de monstrated this fact. My wife, who suf fered scme’tln-ee years since with a distres sing pulmonary difficulty, was cured 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 Stale, you are at liberty to use this in any inannei which will promote the sale of the Balsam, and consequently relievo the ’sufferings of the afflicted. Yours, truly. FRANCIS A. HUSON. L®*’ Caution to Purchasers. The only genuine Wistar’s Balsam has 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 SETII W. FOWLE & Co.,Bos ton, and for sale by J. Henry Wood, Greenes boro, and by nearly all druggists. Sold by druggists and dealers generally every where- —See advertiaemc nt in another column. October,'3d.—4w. j The Mighty Healer. Let not disease, with its fangs prav upon you until the cold hand of death hurls you to an untimely grave. Shake off the feel ing of despair and hopelessness, bo liable to come upon the invalid. The plant bion of the Sun we place within the “reach of all. We care not what may be the spec £c 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 vita’ organs, JUDSONS MOUNTAIN HERB .PILLS will pass, mingling with the blood, iearch out and grasp and then expel, alf Jiurtful poison that there is in it. Tims cleanse the blood by a few doses of these Pills, and disease, in *fiy form will dissip ate and vanish. As tffe Sun, with its glo rious beams first causes the mornirg now to rise as mist, then growing stronger, casts his burning rays upon it—and behold tis gone—so cleanse the blood, and disease like morning dew, retreats and vanishes. There is no blood purifier equal to’JUIL SON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. . Hr Judson’s Mountain ilerb Pills are sold by all Medicine Dealers. [Oct. 17-1 m. To Consumptives. TIIE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, aftdf hav ing suffered several years with a severe Inng affec tion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anx ious to make known to bis fellow suffer**-* the means of cure. To all who desire it, he wlil send a copy of the prt ecrlption used free of chsrge, with the, directions for j preparing end using the same, which tbly V.ti find a Seaa Cuaa forCoxst amoa. Asms,, llwtXchitis, and. Tbs only object of the adviser in sending tha Preseriptiun 1% lo binrtit the afflicted, and spread in format,on wbirh he ronnsives lo b invaluable, and h* hopagavory aiifr. rsr will try bta runted/, a* It will calf them nothing, and may prove a pirasing. Parties wishing the prrseriptioo will plMken eddrvt Hav, EDWARD A. WILROtt, I WilttemsWgh, Kid|* Coui*r Srw V * Oeivbtr ITWi II# 1 * -!* * r Xcw Adretlscmeiits. au> EVERY PLAYTEIT SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Fite and Burglar Proof SAFE. In a community like this, where many wealthy persons reside on plantations remote from neighbors, and who sometimes have oc casion to keep large stqf sos money or costly jewelry in their houses, or have valuable doc uments to preserve, every prudential consid eration requires that they should have some safe depository for such pro erty, that it may fee entirely secure from the accident ot fire or temptation to robbery. The loss of a single account book or other document, whether by fire or abstraction, may involve its owner in irretrievable ruin ; nud it therefore admonish es all prudent men to effect a kind of perpetu al insurance against such calamities, and the cheapest and most effectual one is the posses sion ofa fire and burglar proof Safe. Many persons, wanting such depository carry their money, sometimes large sums on cheir persons, others hide it in secret places; others, whose entire fortuue is invested in stocks nnd bonds, are known keep the evidences of such in vestments in wooden trunks or tin boxes, lia ble at any time to be destroyed by fire or ta ken by theft. Moreover, if the portents of the times indicate political and domes.tie com motion, this is a strong reason for procuring a safe deposit for money and valuables within the control of the owner. This security is af forded by VALENTINE & BUTLER’S ALUM PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF safe; This Safe is made upon the vaporis ing principle, which is tho only reliable one, being filled with natural salts which remain perfectly dry nntil heated when they dircharge such a volume of steam that the burning of documents is rendered impossible. Duiing tho twelve years that they have been in use, although hundreds of them l ave boen sub jected to tho severest ordeals, not one of them has had its contents destroyed by fire; nor h s tbe burglar succeeded in a single instance in entering them. The locks are powder proof, and the key cart be carried in the vest pocket. Prices of sizes suitable for Planters, SOS, S7O, SBO, SOS, $lO5, slls, $125. Transpor tation expenses added. Also, Safes for Merchant , Banks, County Offices, &c. For site by J. A. QUI.MBY, 3 War en Block, Augusta Ga. Oct. 31st 1600,—Until A/arch Ist, 1801. /~N EORGIA, Greene County*—Whereas, VA James Bulk, applies lor Letters of Guar d.anship of the person and property of Archi bald 0. Crutchfield, minor child, under four teen years of ago of George Crutchfield, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear atThe Court of Oidinary, to be held in and fof’Said county, on the first monday in December next, to bhow cause, —if any they have—why s,id /.otters should not then be granted. G ven under my hand at office in Greenes boro’ October 29 th 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Or’dy. Greene Sheriff Sale. WILL l.e sold before tlie Court House door in the city of Greenesboro on tho first Tuesday in December next theJqllowmg prop erty to-wit. a Three acres of Zand more or less, on which is a <7rist Afiil situated on Little River, levied on as tho property of P. J. Tuggle to satisfy an fa issued from Greene Inferior Court in favor of Fears Swanson vs. P. J. Tuggle, Property pointed out by said Tuegle .JOHN D. ENGLISHED. S. October 2fitb PS6O. Married. ,At the residence of the brides Mother, Mrs. Julia Wright, by the Rev. Homer Hendeer Mr. J. P. Wilson, to Miss Cqj - - nelia Wright, all of this City, Oct. 30tb, 1860. ’■ DeWitt & Barrett s, ROTATING HARROW. PATENTED 2ND MARCH 1858. The First premium Harrow of the em pire and Green Mountain States. f’l.e Harrow that has taken the premi um, at every State and County fair where it has been exhibited nnd 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 iron which is cast, it however costs but two Dollars and twenty five cents. A gen tleman who has used this Harrow says, J 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 a com mon Harrow will iu two, I tested the Har row in hard soil, and in corn subtile ; and I find it comes up to your statement to the very letter &c„ 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 nothing. It is the very thing for leveling the ground, and Breaking clods, consequently is invaluable iu put ting in wheat. JAMES M. LANKFORD. October 24th 1860. ly. DAVIS & BROTHER WE would unbrace the present opportuni ty to return our thanks to our many customers and friends tor the sympathy ex pressed and manifested for us on account of our misfortune of the 20th of March last, and would inform them, that we have built a com modious store ou the corner where we have done business for the last fifteen years and now offer for sale a complete stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, embracing all the latest styles and designs of Calicoes, Delaines, Pop lins, Silks a"d Debaizor, Cloaks, Shawlsand Dusters, Table and Towell Linens, B 1 ck and Brown Homespun of all widths, Boots and Shoes, among which we would call especial attention to our Double Solo Russat Brogans, made expressly for us. We have enlarged our stock, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Hollows ■ Ware and,Crockery Ware, Hardware, Tronf Cast and Plain Steel, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Bag- i ging RopP.THthlasseH. Saddles, Bridles, Trace* *c , In Short oar stock embrace* whatever fifteen year* expet itnoe anti close observation have taught tL the wants of the people* de mand*, Finally whatever we bevels for Sato a* low j aa can be bought in any market, , I DAY IS 4 BROTHER. J f,t*en*hcro, t*t 21, >fo (jtn 20-1 jr| New* Atlvciliseinents. Fall and Winter CJlotliiiig. A seeoud supply just received, aud se lug at j low price* by WAKEFIELD MURRAY & CO. October 17 1860 lui. — s I ( A Novelty iu the Art W orld ? PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN, f Secured by letters patent in the United States, England. France, and Belgium. ,THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCE LAIN COMPANY, No. 781 Broadway New York, having secured their novel and ingenious invention by American and European patents, are fully prepar ed to execute all orders fur. Miniature Likeness of Persons on china, presenting all the attractive and advantageous tea’ tures of ordinary photographs the brillancy and finish of a water-cofor drawing, aud a hitherto unat taineu quality of durability, by being rendered as • imperishable as ibe natural properties of tbe articles upon which they are transferred, Aa the patented process bf the Company enables the reproduction of Photographs not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as aro round or of any de gree of irregularity—portraits can bo reproduced with faultless accuracy, and’dclicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any rieecriptifin and dimen sion used aa articles of luxury or of household utili ty, such a] Urns, Vases, Breakfast caps, Toilet Arti cles, &c.; thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a unique and exquisite style ,of ornamentation of ar ticles in domestic use. In order to furnish facilities for the gratification of the popular taste, and to meet the wants of those patrons of the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have imported from Eu rope a collection of superior porcelain goods, ntanu, factored to their own orcer, which they sell at coat prices. As the American Company are owners of the patent right, and consequently tho only persons authorized to use tho process, they have determined in order. To afford People in every section of the Union an opportunity to possess Portraits on China, to make the following proposition to Residents in the Country, who are unable to visit personally the Atelier and Galleries in Ncio York. Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype, or dagnerreotype to theolEce of the Company in New York, accompanied by Five Dollars, Will receive in return by express, free of other charge, A richly ornamented Breakfast Cup and Saucer, With the portrait tranfei red thereon. l>y transmitting a daguerreotype and 1 Ten Dollars. they will secure in like manner. A handsome French Vase or Toilet Arti cle. . with the portrait rcporduced by tho patented process. By tending a pair of daguerreotypes and Fifteen Dollars. they will receive in return A Pair of rich Semes Vasett, with the portraits executed equal to miniature pain tings ; and, in like tununor, portraits can bo repi ’ l ’ disced on porcelain wares or Vases of every quality of finish. tanging in price from . Twenty to Oue Hundred Dollars the pair. N. B.—Be particular in writing the address, town county and State distinctly. Ail letters to be addressed to * Manager, American Photographic Porce lain Co.,’ 781 Dr -a'lway, Naw York. 3m | D MOTT'S ! iiSli PILLS v IRON. AN aperient and Stomachic preoarniion of IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon hr coiubusstim ‘in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by Ibe highest Medical Au thorities, both in Europe ned tbe United States, and preacribed in their practice. The experience ol thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can be compared with it. Impu rities of the blood, depression of vital energy, -pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate its neces sity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all maladies in which, pj; hasbeen tried, it has proved absolutely curative sn each of tbe following complaints, viz: lit Debility, Naavoos Auctions, Emaciation, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diabkhoea, Dysentery, Incipient Consumption, Scbofulous Tuebbculosis, Salt Rheum, Mismensthuation, Whites, Chlorosis, Lives Complaints, Chronic Headaches. Rheuma tism, Intermittent Fevers, Pimples on the Face, &c: ## Iu cases of General Debility, whether the result of acute disease, or of the continued diminution of ner vous aud muscolir energy from chrouic complaints, ode trialof this restorative has proved successful so an extent which no description uor written attest- would render credible. Invalids so long bed ridden as to have become forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in tbe busy world as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of this kind arc attested of female sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaus tion, critical chances, and that complication of ner vous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for which the physician lias no name. In Nervods Affections of all kinds, and for rea'ons familiar to medical men, the operation of this pre paration of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is rigorously tonic without being exciting end overheating; and gently; regular ly aperient even in the moßt obstinate cases of cos tiveness without ever being n gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation. It is this latter property among others, which makes it so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific action, by dispersing the local tendency which forms them. In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its causes, a sin gle box of these Chalybeate Pills lias often sufficed for the most habitual cases, including the attendent Costive* Ees. Id unchecked Diarrhoea, even when advanced to Dysentary, confirmed, rmaciuting, and apparently malignant, ihe effect* have been equally decisive and astonishing. In the local pains, lose of Pesh and strength, debil itating cough, and remittent hectic, which generally indicate Incipient Consumption, this remedy has al layed the alarm of friends and physicians; iu several very gratifying and interesting instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron has had far more than the good effect of the most cantionsly balanced preparations of iodine a iiboul any of their welj known liabilities. The attention of females cannot be too confidently invited to this remedy and esstobatiyb, in cases pe culiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, both chronic and .inflamatcry—in the latter, however, more decidedly—it ha* been in variably well reported, both aa alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stiffness of the joints and muacim. In Intermittent Fevers, It must necessarily be a great remedy and eWergetic restorative, and its prog ress in the new settlement* of the West, will proba bly he one of high renown and usefulness. w No remedy has ever been discovered in the whole hitUgw of medicine, which exerts such prompt, hap py, and tally restorative effects. Good appetite conwdaagrßtgrstton, rapid acquisition of strength, with an tin mu *1 dieprsuiuo /or active and cheerful exercise, itnmcfi-ately follow its use. “F * nAt llsipslsl box. - contain)n • V) pll'., price fiO-F'nd wfj for *ale by >M ncwlen. Wllfhd Mmt Inc lo inf addmi on rtneipt j oftlieprien. All loiter*, ovdrri, no,, ihould brad* 1 drewtil |n K. R. LOCKE and Cos. Orncril ’ •HriMftJ.fiMT.K V. Orl*|#r |0 Legal Advertisements. Aduii:iist> ;.tMriMktfc of /I r.oHGJA, Greene Oounty'.—Bv vinu* 0 f ‘wKttrurt of Ordinary of I 7 ° Itcforc the Court Houafcdoor m G reenesborb, on the first Tees day in Dwtntherncxgjwuhm the legal hours ot sale, ali the land 280 acres more or less i*. longing to the estate ofSherwood Sunnier di,. I on ‘ ho of the Appalaelteeltiverm said county, in the reserved fork of the Oconee and Apnalachee Rivers adjoining lands of Baldwin Copeian, M. K. Stovall, Watson and Others. On tho premises is a dwelling house aud Bv virtue of the same authority, will also L 0 sold before the Court House door inGreenes ?% January next 1861’ withm the legal hours of sale, thefollow inig named negro slaves, belonging to the es tato of said Sherwood Stanley dec’d. vit • Bob about 65 or 70 years old, Willis alxmt’2B Larry John about 24, Jacob about 16, Philip about 14, Rose about 50, and Jano about 1 years old. Terms on the day of sale. MOSES F. FOSTER, Adm’r. do bonis non, with the Will aunexed of Sher wood Stanley, cloc’d. Greenesboro October 9th 1860. JBXIiCITTOB’S SALK! WILL be sold, ntthe late residence of Thomas Merritt dee’d. on Tuesday the aj&kday of November next, all the per ishable property belonging to the Estate of said dec’d. (not disposed of by Wffl,V consisting of Horses, Males, Hogs# Sheep’ and cattle mcliidiag three likely yoke of oxen, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, •&c. Plan tation utensils, <Zc. &c. JAMES MERRITT, Ex’r of Thomas Merritt dee’d Artininistrator’s Sale. * Will he sold before the Court House door in this county on the first Tuesday in December next within the legal hours of sale, tlie Hotel property belonging to the estate of John H. Shillings, Tate of this county dec’d. known as the Willis Hotel property. ]; is conveniently situated fora hotel, is in good repair nnd has a stable connected with it and sufficient gronndfor garden and other purposes. Sold on a credit of twelve months. Greenesboro Oct. 17th iB6O. FREDERIC C. FULLER, Adm’r. SOIL-LIFTING PLOW! WHEN a surface Plow is run at a depth of twelve inches, and a two-horse Soil- Lifting Plow follows, which is capable of dis integrating to a depth of fifteen inches mpre, there is a total disintegrated depth of twenty seven inches and those who so practice will find that they have another farm benoath tb*t represented on their map. A smaller size ofi. this Plow, Joiio horse] thinner in tho sole and 1 more dart-iike in its figure, is an admirable implement for cultivating crops and will do the work of more than forty me t with hoes. With the corn crop this tool may run close alongside the corn, and to the full depth of twelve inches when the corn is but three inch es high, and b. fore the roots hoctipy tbe space. | 1-etween the rows; this will titPliie soil, -novo et; corn plant with the soil, for so slight a distance. 7“ no ‘ : to separate the particles from the roots, yea ‘‘O loosening the mass . that tbe plant’ picked up wiih.tke fin gers. This is more can be obtained by one fiu.-d r cd hoei ttu, leav ing the soil in betur tilth aud-catling oluo-. roots. More, than twenty thuusand ol these Plows were sold last year. IMtrCKS. One Horse $9 50 Two Uorsei , 12 50 “ “ with cutter J4b<> Three Horse. .1400 “ “ with Cutter. 15 50 For sale by J. A. QUIWBY, No. 3 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. October 24th iB6O. First J/ay, 1861. LOOK AT THIS! N O BLANKS!!! GRAKIMaLL PRIZE SCHEME For November, 1860. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. McKtANM’ At CO.,- Managers. Authorized by special Act of the Legislature EYARY TICKET A PRIZE. CA PITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO. ‘Pickets only flO Haxves, Quarters, and Eights in Proportion. To be Drawn Each Saturday in 1860. In the City of Savanndp. Georgia. Class 96, to be Drawn Nay. 3/198110. Class 97, to be Drawn Nov. 10, 18(10. Class9B, to be Drawn Noy. 17, 1860. Class 96, to be Drawn Not. 24, 1860. Magaificoat Scheme. * 1 r’z. of6(UKf is $'60,000 | lof l.OttO are |B,oon I “ 10,000 is 20,000 1 2•< 500 arc 1,000. I “ 9,000 is 10,000 | 2 “ 400 sre f<o 1 • 5,000 is 5,000 | 2 “ 300 are r.OO l*” 4,000 is 4,000 l 2 200 ete 400 I “ 3.000 is 3,001) [’ 100 “ lOn are 10,0 0, I “ 2,001) iH 2,000 1 100 76 are 7.6i'ft 1 •* I‘soo is 1,500 | 100 * 6oare 6.000 25.000 Frizes of $8 200,000 25,00<) Prizes ot 2 60,000 50.365 Prizes Amt’ing to $375,000 WILL BE DBAWN THIS MONTH. Cebtificabe* of Packager will he sold at tbs fal lowing rates which i* the risk: Certificate of package* of 16 Whole Tickets SBO. l6 Hall . 40 “ “ ‘ 16 quarters ¥ 20 ** “ 16 Eighth ‘ 1* THE GOLD MIND H ALL PRIZES AND NO BLANKS ON’ THE THREE NUMBER PLVN! Which takes place on everr Wednesday and Satur day in iB6O. 78 Number, 13 Prawn Ballots. 1 Prize of $26,001 1 Prize of 6,00$ 1 “ 4,000 * 1 “ of gsjjg 40 “ of $1,75 are 7,000 40 of 1 25 are 5,006 40 “ of 112 60 are m. 500 162 “ of 190 are 16,200 S “ of 26 are 1,025 65 ‘4 of 20 are 1,300 65 “ of 15 aro 976 65 • of 10 aro 650 4,‘t10 •’ of 9 aro 434160 27,040 ot S aro 1*6,200 ,3,680 of 1 are 42,680 77,076 Prize* Amounting to $206,604 Whole Tickets fft, m raSSESVa-'M-esarm- CATI-S-Enclose tin- money Ip our tddresa tor tba KSstfK-r ending in any figure iliiy msy designate. Tin- Hal of and raw nli runner a and prlaaa will ‘b* Mat | In I iirchsser* Immediately after the drawing. > ■ All eoimnunieathMisstrfallv confidential. O der* l. r T elsela <irCrr'iHcstew,4iv Mall or Ft ’ !••••*. • h*.|irved M'MVSKVand fit. h'vembrr i, I* o|y • , v.f ariitvFa