Newspaper Page Text
TilKl’iiAMi-.lii W'hKklA..
HOLn w| MTBVK NS, Kdilor.
C I>. PATRICK, Publisher. jl
<***&* - - ■■■ .. - ■ , I
GBEEXESBORO’, GEORGIA. |;
Wednesday,Roveinbei 14 1860.
AGENTS. 1
t. V. & It. Tppfas, H liitc Plains, Ga.
G. r.iDDyx,. ..Madison, “ 1
J.B. Wallace, Forsvth Cos, “
PUBLIC MEETING.
The citizens of the county ir
respective of Party are respectful
ly requested to meet in Greenes- 1
boro on Friday next the 16th inst.
to take some appropriate action i
In regard the present crisis of our i
affairs. Many Citizens.
New Advetisemcnts.
ty We beg leave to direct the atten
tion of the Grrzu.xs, of this Citv, and
Cot’MTV, to the advertisement of James
L. Brown and John C. Reid Esqrs, in
(his number.
Also to the advertisement of Sir I>i:hst
We call the attention of our readers (<)
the advestisement of Willioin C. Smith,
and suggest for the benefit of those indebt •
ed to him, that it would he well for them
to make speedy payment; as he is a gentle j
man whose word jou may rely upon.
EP The advertisement of William A. I
Moore, should not be overlooked by any
-one wishing to purchase a small farm.
IdP* We would call also particular at
tention to the advertisement rs Street &
.Smith, Proprietors of the **Xetr York
Weekly,'’ for they deserve your pationage.
B illinm Shear.
The advertisement of the above named
gentlemen, we earnestly, and respectfully,
ask our readers, and especially those who
•do their trading in Augm.ta, to give an at
tentive perusal. Mr. Shear certainly de
serves a liberal patronage, not only from
the citizens of Augusta; but from all who
can make it convenient to trade in this
Southern City, if libeial advertising enti
ties hint'to the patronage of those wlk>
have to buy anything in his line of bttsi |
ness.
The Georgia Legislature.
We learn that this body which embru
-ces the wisdom of our State, met at its usu
al time, which is the first Wednesday in
‘November.
The House being organized by the lion.
David W. lewis, n< Hancock taking the
leh sir, who was appointed speaker pro tent,
-at the close of the last session, proceeded
to ballot for speaker, whose seat was va
cated by tho sad death of the Hon I T.
livin. The choice of the House, upon
the fourth ballot, resulted in the election
of tho lion. Charles W. Williams, of Mus
cogeo county. Our Representative, the
Hon. Miles W. Lewis, one of tire contra
tent candidates for the speakership, re
tseived twenty six votes ; hut his name was
withdrawn on the third ballot.
After the preliminaries were gone
through with, the Governor presented two
otic his annual Message, and
rlhe other, a Special Message, in relation to
the stand which Georgia, and the Smith
.should take in the jyosent crisis, both of
‘•which documents were read before that
body for its consideration.
Ou the 9th the Senate attended in the
tJiftpresentativo Chamber, to elect a Judge
rf the Supreme ■Court, to fill the vacancy
caused bv the resignation of the Hon. Lin-’
ton Stephens.
The Hon. Charles J. Jenkins was tinan
,*taoindy elected, a compliment which has
.norparallel in the history of tile Stale.
Several efforts have been made to bring
•on the election of Seuatnr of the United
‘States, but owing to the excited state, of
the country has met with stern opposition,
and doubtless, will be postponed to the
■fast of the Session.
There will perhaps issues of far grantor,
(importance .come before the present Leg
islature, than has ever-been presented in
rthe hist ory of our Country. The fureshnil
t owing of cor condition, is fast becoming
appnling to ffeo most caress -"observe*
The news of Abraham Lincoln’s having
.been elected to the Presidency’ of these
“United States, seems to have thrown our
.domitrjmfteomniotion from one end to the
-other. When al I*.- is excitement, like the
irestless Inflows of the ocean, how imt >r
rtant it is, for our ; Legislators to he firm,
and immovable, that the infuriated popn
duce may be guided clear of the vortef.
•into which they wtmfil precipitate them
solvPs, that they look to that wml, who
(has promised that if’iu the right, ‘ one shall
put ten thousand to flight.”
A Frig&ffiiwi Foot Peddler.
On momlar evening theSlh ins.). Messrs.
30. N. Price and Elisha Irby, of this coun
fy, h rough* one of tho sons hf Erin to our
city, whom they look tip at the former
gentlemen’s Blacksmith Shop, about sev
en milos from Groeuesboro near Smyrna
The facts of the enze are about these;
Mr. P. U’o6 not in the shop when t Irt* ped
ffler, who says his name is Patrick Battles,
came up. which presented a favorable op
portunity fop him to spread amt his goods
before a negro who wi. at work in the j
shop, and io oflur to sell tutu some i* them. !
In the.mean-time Iru had taken a seat on
the work bench and struck up*conversation I
He had not been there long before Mr.
P. came upon htm, and picked up n linen
pocket handkerchief and made a purchase {
of it. after which he demanded of the veil- i
dor if he had license to peddle ? to which 1
interrogatory ho received n negative nu
swtm wliergupon he arrested him and
brought him to tkp city as Iwfote stated.
Mr, I* said that while questioning bis pri*- j
one*, in reply to the qae-tion. when he
left ludaud.and when he arrived in Amer
ica; he said that he left home in August,
and armed here the stl> of July *
1 believe ho was tinned loose after
utoudsing to take fWob of ditching offered
htm by Mr. Ja. He was very !
touch frightened, stiff ire jfiitfft It will he I
-wetin V Ucfeta he tat# 5 n anothHr*
rapfdiiloc toeogb Old Greece
[Front the Rural Xetc Yorker ]
The iafrlH&m,
Yes, the angels came rfnd took the ,
household net to Him who cliumed her as j
his owii. iers ago I rememtier looking i
at an edgruviug representing a mother |
watching by.the couch of her sich child —I
W lar'i’KM had overcome her, and sleep j
had closed her e\elida. While ahe slept
angels came, and one was hearing away to
heaven a child resembling the cold clay
upon the pillow. It was a lovely picture, i
and whenever I now see the lifeless form
of a little one, thoughts instinctively arise
of the angel who bore away in his arms the
beautiful child. ‘J'-iien, 1 will say of “little
Axma.” angel.-, came and bore her
away to the land of blight spirits, when
hut little more than iw b summer- had'pas
sed over her head. She had brought much
love to earth with her presence, but how
soon the light faded finm her eyes,—how
soon the silver chord was broken. The
loving mother dreamed not that her dar
ling could die, until the little heart almost
ceased to beat, anil when whispered words
told that the stern messenger had won the
victory, it fell upon bei vats with startling
power.
Kind friends arrayed her for the tomb—
a myrtle wreath with buds encircled hei
brow, and as we gazed upon the little in
nocent face, beautiful even in death, we
could not feeling that the angels had
taken her. ’jglaid her in ti:e ™'et
church ) aid, itfM sorrowing fiends sougot
: their homes. Now that she is gone, every
j little act comes to mind,—every little gar
ment or toy bring bitter tears to the moth
er's eyes. Active, and knowing beyond
her years, what wonder the parents glo
ried in their child—what wonder if they
feel that the sunlight has gone from their
home? But tin y should look, in their
sorrow, to Him who has onl) called her to
a mote blessed home.—they should think
that she who was once tlieii daughter is an
angel now. God help them to say, bles-
Sjgil is lie who gave and hath taken away;
we will strive to meet her where joy fills
the heart.
“1 give thee to thy God, —the Goo that
gave thee,
• A well-spring of deep gladness to my
heart!
And. precious as thou art,
And pure as dew of heaven, He shall
have thee,
My own, my beautiful, iny unde,filed !
And thou sbalt be His child.’
Battle Creek, Mich.. 1860
A Rough Descrpiion of Minnesota.
An attorney in Minnesota, who had re
ceived Iroin another State an account for
collection alter acknowledging the receipt
of the letter of instructions, replied as fol
lows. “Now, lam perfectly astonished at
von for sending a claim out here for col
lection, in these times. You might as well
cast your net into the ‘Lake of Fire and
Brimstone,* expecting to catch a suufish,
or into the celebrated Stygian pool to catch
pickled trout as to try to collect money
here. Money! 1 have a faint recollection
id having seen it when l was a small hoy.
1 believe it was given me by my uncle, to
buy candy with. (The candy I do re
member.) But it has been so long since I
have seen any, that 1 alm’st fir*’;":? wl', r i!,-
er gold is inane ot corn or mustard, or sil
ver of white onions or fish scales. Why
•ir, we. live without money. You’re be
nind the times. It is a relic of barbarism
“f ages past. We live bv eating, sir, we
do. Hoot, man! the tnilleniurn is coming,
the year of jubilee has come, and all befits
are paid hero as iiucll as they will he, un
less you take ‘projuee. The word loone*
is not ill our vocabulary ; m the latest
Webster (revised for meridian) it is tnar
• knd ‘ohsdetv’ formerly a coin representing
money, and used as a medium of commerce..
A few small pieces can he seen in our
Historical Society’s collection, whore they
are exhibited as curiosities along with the
skeleton of the ‘mastodon,’ Noah’s old
boots, and Adam’s apple.”
The Art. of Dining at a Hotel —The
art of dining at a hotel is thus told by a
correspondent: If you have a taste for
delicacies anil diplomacy you can * slip a
quarter-into yonr hand and then fumble
tor a moment with the hack pars of your
coat collar; the quarter some Way disap
• pears, and John will expedite things tor
yon in a most mysterious manner. But a
still better plan is to place your quarters
on the, table under an inverted wine glass.
The glass plays the part ot a convex lens;
tlie quarter assumes gigantic dimensions,
ami John takes it to he a half dollar. The
exertions that he makes *o secure it are
realty surprising. You get well along
with yonr fish before your neighbor's feoup
plate is removed, and the descert chases us
chicken with amazing rapidity. Then at
the close of the repast, ifyou are artist, and
wish to catch the expression of deep dis
appointment, just remove the glass, return
the quartei to your pocket, and walk off
unconcernedly. Jelui has had his reward;
he has enjoyed the pleasures ofanticipajtini,
and* there is good reason to helieve’ thut
they far exceed those of reality. But nev
er occupy the same seat again.
**■
Goethe's Lore of Art, and Hatred of
AJarrif/ge. —sit was Goethe’s theory that,
tor the glorjWkf GcrUfen literature and ld|
own, he ought to hold himself free from
the- restraints and encumbrancesuf marrage
but that for the -gfime oillsnflicieiit reason,
lie was privileged to win hearts and’ cast
them away, for *fie sake of the knowledge
he might acquire in the primes*? We cu
---j fes* Sfuit. witTi all our admiration for his
i we ate not much moved P> pity by
1 thefs, retribution that heiel this cold
blooded coxcomb, when in middle life lie
-become linked for years to no more cong
ijMiial a companion that a female sot. It
<?oet!i had married Prederikn* Brim, the
! pastor’s daughter of Sesheim. the story of
i whose abused affection* is one trf the most
1 painful episodes in his career, h ■ would
! 11 rnMtidv have been no worse a poet, and
he certainly would have been more worthy
ol honor aa a man.
JS
py 4fe<onter: “I wish to purchase
some vei v good eggs, to he used in ma
king sponge-cakes.” Shopkeeper: ‘Yes.
1 hate some eggs that can’t he hcatem’
Custom Apr “Can’t be beaten I” Shop
keeper. “No, ma'am , 1 defy any one in
i tho market to beq} them.” Customer:
, “They won't answer my purpose at alu
Jthttn. I low can eggs lw made into #poiifc< j
<.U without you eao beat tlieni ? ’
j vter-Cr s-slng.
Tut: over-dressing of American ladies in !
the streets, at hotels, and in the churches, j
is a subject of general re ark among trav 1
• elers from abroad, ns well as sensible pen- |
1 pie at home ; though to little purpose, it ’
j wruld seem, as at no period has the love
lof display .teen more conspicuous in our* ~
country. American women are slaves tos \
(iiessj.it is the bane of their life, aye. and
iif.thelink victims, too, whose lives are
- connected with theirs. Traveling trunks,
almost as laige as a small house, must he
carried about, filled with all sorts of finery
for a siimer jaunt to wateirng places, and
for a w inter visit to a city. I’he father or
husband Vmu.lt remonstrates ; fiouiiced
dresses and cnuidine must have ample
spaces, and there must he a variety, too.
in the costumes. “Heaven save the ladies,
how they diess !” may we well exclaim.—
Why will they not. become more practical?
Does the inot fastidious critic of female
lieanty admire a young lady in full toilette
mote than in simple dress? If beautiful,
there is no need of ornament ; if plain, she
should appear without pretension. We
have known ladies who have traveled
through tlie continent of Europe with only
a small trunk to contain their waidn.be,and
they found a wonderful relief in not hav
ing “too much to wear.”
iy It being hinted to a banister, wfio
was. wearying the court with a hmg and
dull Huruuient, inai lie ought to I”! I '* ii to j
a close he angrily replied ‘ I will speak as
long as 1 please !’ ‘You have spoken
longer than you please already,”’ said his
antagonist.
Idleness is the very source of sin.—
Standing pools gather mud, and nourish
and breed venomous creatures; audio- do
the hearts of idle and slothful Christians.
SPECIAL, NOITCES.
.-sT* Tlie rentiers of the Weekly
are requested to doj ice tne dvrrihpuipim, m another
column, of Ur J. biivt-y Omik liii[tpriui Wine Ritter*,
for sale id Criecoesboro by Orabbe ami Weaver.—
i'hey tiaee lecetiiiy been teateri an-’ approved fv unr
ufilieh-ai Pnyeiciaf s in the SmuUi, and
they bare bten but lew week.n before the people ol
Georgia, yet you can h*ar tbfir praise from all .s r
none of ib Stue. Roatl the jem ral .affveriUtmetii
see Wliat Ayer’s Sarjtnpai alSnriot s
for of like I^iver,
ST‘tt’s iJaoittiiNG T‘*Hdt*tfa*.‘u., AU ,9ti ’O.
Du. J. C. Wait, LrttveM, Musi
Sib: I take my pen tots II vrhat y ur Sar-apa
i ilia afwfCciThartxc Pi lin hnte <1 one for me. i hat*
been afflicted with Lir* r Com pi unit for ri* y ftHjfti, du
lioflr whu h 1 Wti.a never w#ll, and much of the tin**
very auk My livr as More to the touch, and tb*-
Docbira e id waa I r<i from e.er*
and O.’arrho*-* ultirrtrly: My ■•bin wn
clarnriiT and tirihe df’ y;my • it* amt nofen r? l
low. 6‘'caai>ttaliy I had a **or- riou# appetite, hut
generally nofic 1 tit. A d;ea.dfl S<*f) r.f o|.v
preetion *m mv with bn*?uor and a
of atelrn*ail • ver,_kep m* ir> Hnutti-h
V ucvnnor kow ovr much f offered fr mun ndv
•rrlS-iM* 1 frlmr r*f htsre n Thr I’lti-r eoLtiiiU**!
*hi condition, veithoo* relief, hart *otn r& .a.
I nev* r exoet ted to be ln* in *>u
nhr?itti Adv of TOttf S* apanlt *, 1 com
mencn! famine il wiema‘l Hbeeaurf >ur
Pille, te rs ffulite the bowels a* you direct Fmn.
tlie first it h4d foorr effect upon >r Oiar
-1 >ved <r h f re rained mv
lu-alth rapidly, arid nqe uf-er el* ven w< •
j?(Kd health and strea-vth ktv other mnn. M v
:hc “Di.vpen**er of ytl ■p.:*).'*’ Bhowr* i*** on yrm
Jon m W .Srofr.
Pepared by Dlv J. C AY.ER and CO Cw II M i^.
To Con^simpllves,
fills At*;. Ms r, li<* As jf.slt.n* l j b- .lit
in f- 1* vceeiM >v.v n os Kim;,!* nj'iii ,ly, nfitr huv
z ,iff rcfl,e*rr.ii j'.sri, wriil, .*-*e lunjr slf..-;
i mi, and th nilr. s t dls. ii*, C nifuiri'jftK.n -fa mi x
on# 11 m ikt i( i; > u ..> i'.llow ,u£i>eri ti. umm...
cure. *
T.> a!! w'lodnair it. he ii! j-ti ! a cap* of the -
acrii.ii nan and free of- bn*<r , v it', the oirec-i'-ne ; r
#.i* the same, *!(•• h,- ii’ fi
, 9cn*. Cce* ! or CuS r*CTir>. Airiin, JdR vchitk
■mil. The imlj .ihje.-C of he s.t* niter in een-'Miiv.
thr*Pn.:ripri, n i* *o be„e*ttß,< ifd. p,’- .v
■ nlormatiOn h* r one* vee 5e in* !.,s!>lv,
t, and lie h,-v-a e**i * auif. rcr will ,rj hie feu
i, will cost them noihisff, ano o.tj !>’“• a
Tariica wnbingr‘he j. ■ w-ri;>*t<> #iti pi-K-
Rat EDWARD A W t, i.v,
Willi ,ir.Sf,ur.jeo,
Kis>S Ci or.lr, N-.’W Yuik.
Oe'obrr 17th 1960 - Ij
Purijfi/ i/ou r D'ertUngs by lising Mever’s
Miraculous Vermin Destroyer, it is h real
treasure t<> Housekeepers ami has destroy <■<!
every description of Veimin intestiug pr<>-
iniM-s where it has been used and proved
to the entire satisfaction of purchase!s
that it is the one thing needful to promote
through cleanliness. Hats, Mice'■Bedbugs,
Roaches. Beetles, Moths. Fleas, Lice &C
no sooner become sensible , f its presence
than they absquatulate or die!!!
Prepared and sold by A/> Al) SAX/tS,
Druggist*, 100 Fulton street. A’ Y Sold also,
by Jll Wood, and Dr igais's gener lly.
Direr Complaint. Dyspepsia, tec., are
becoiriig very t rcval nt ambllgoiircitizei s.
We woL’lil advise all who may he afflicted
with those distressing gn at
once and get some of McLean’s Btr. •ev
ening Cordial. It is jut the remedy to cury
all diseases of the Liver end Stomach. Trv
it. See advertisement.
COM MON-SENSE rules the mass of
tho people, whatever the misnamed and
ir.isantliropp philosophers may say to the
contrary ; t li*tvi a good thing, let
its merits ne clearly demonstrated,*and
they will not hesitate to give it their most
cordial patronage. The masses lur-e al
rea ly ratified Ihe judgment of a physician,
c'Jticemiiig the virtues of Ilosttiter’s Bet
ters, as may he sepn in the immense quan
tities of this mcdicin that are annual!v
sold in every section of tlie land. is
now reciignlzed as greatly superior to all
other remedies yet det f tf# ; il Tor diseases of
tlie. digestive organs, such as Diarrhoea.
I lysentery.'Dr Kpepsia. and for the various
Jeters t imt arise from derangement of those
Iftortions of the system. Hostettßr’s name
is rapidly becoming a household word,
from MafD e to Texas, from the shores o*
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the arti
cle. and he satisfifcl.
Sold hv all druggists in’ the world.
iy See advertisement in •another col
tunn. November 7th l-tn.
, 4 The Bigbtg Healer.
Let mrt disease, with its fangs prn**M)iou
von until tlie cold hand of death hurls you
to an untimely grave. Fli.ikaf.ff the feel
dug of despair and honelessnc-s. so AoJile to
come upon tlie invalid. Tho idant loon of
the Hun we place within the r esc!, of all. i
Wo care not what may ho ifie spec sic
for.n of the disease. The ciqug, the hum
tain of the disease itself, is T,|, ><,<!,
am! through the diffi reut chanurU of the
inug. the'stomach ut.d the yjtal organs,
dson’S movmtait herb
PILLS will png*. 'tl, th<- I ’ .... j
search out and grasp and then expel „|;
liiirttu! punum tlmt th*r<‘ ii; 1 *
mit by w f'vw i.i> ,
sc iii any fi rm will <! ,
wt** ami VHnii.li. As thr Sun, with it- - .
rimis 1 oiatns fiist causes the limning ii>n
‘•> vise, a* mist, then growing stn.ieci,
casts liis burning rays i.i.on it—and heimhi
tis gone—so cleanse the Mood, and disease
hke morning dew, retreats and vanishes.
There is no Mood purt'ier equal to JUD
SOX’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.
IAT ■hnlson’s M mntain tiero Pills .re sold {
hj. Medicine healers. (Oot. 17 lm.
Thr Oxygenated Kilim.
Nature, in her great 1 tbnrafory. has sto
red some remedy adapted to every disease
which “flesh is heir to.” But it. requires
the investigation and research of the phil
osopher to discover and apply this remedy.
Jvicii research and investigation has sue
ceederl in discovering a remedy for that
most affix:ive dispensation, tie.
Bysprpda!
W itti all its-lcsser at.tl numerous evils ; and
it may he safely asserted that until the ap
pearance of the Oxygenated Bitters a case
i t Dyspepsia cured was a rate experience
in medical practiced Now under the iufiu
euce of these Bittenss the rule is to cun
the rare exception, failure to cure.
R'-ud tiie following, which the atthscrib
er teqitests us to publish for the benefit of
the afflicted :
Ah db lurat* and lavritratr Cas* $f
!*y>pfpsia lured by she ©xygiuatod
Bitlfrs
Farm s N. Y.. Nov. 24, 1859.
Messrs S. W. Fhvlk Sc Cos, B istou. —
For seven yeats past I have been afflic
ted, most of the time severely, w ith Dys
pepsia. It assumed the form of Biliousness
Heartburn, and Oj>prissinm after Bating.
accompanied with severe pains in tlio
stomach and constipation of tlie bowels.—
I tried many popular remedies without
avail, when, about eighteen months since,
having heaid the Oxi/geHated Bitter
spoken of in high terms, 1 was induced to
give the medicine a trial, if indeed it could
be called a tiial, for it required hut one or
two doses to give immediate relict. For
weeksafter I would suffer no inconvenience
from my old enemy, when ouother attack
would give occasion tor a small dose of the
Bitters;.and by the use of less than one
bottle, 1 find my self effectually cored.
I recommend it to all Dy-pcptics with
Confidence, believing that if a fair tiial of it
is made a permanent cure will he the result.
Y<m are at liberty to use this certificate
in any wav which will tiroiuotu the sale of
vnur excellent remedy.
Y.mrs, truly. If A. BUM PUS.
Prc art)! >y crKt'll H r t'OtVf&it ‘.,Ko
ton, amt for av)u . J iI sway Wood, UiyiKhes
iiii’i,, are* by newr’v ,ui
.S I.* by cl? t *••* aun i tlA.tUr.f m rully tv^ry
—Ht t- ;uJv, riis- n e .1 in :u*othe; oluuiu.
X ivciiiber 7 h. -4
Sew Atlveiitscuieids
Fifty cents per 100 lbs. will be paid for
all bones delivered to the subscribers.
JA. L. BROWN.
.lOUN fcr. HE'D
Giceneshoro Nov. ! tth lAv
AO f iCt:.
GEORGIA. Greet,if County ; —Two
months after fiats, to-wit : on tlie second
mend ay m January in.”?, applic
be to ode t, the Court or (.Lum.'” v * *'*
county, tor leave to sell all the’ real e-t *'*
b’-hitjgil.g to the estate id Daniel Mi. Dolt
ahl, la!e of said Cl utilv ilec, ased.
WM. A. FLORENCE. Ado.’/
with the Wdl annexed.
November IPh 1800—2ni.’
AUJICI.
GEORGIA. Gieene County.—Two
months after date to-wit, on the iw-coTtd
iioioilav in January ,r:e.tt, I-shul! appK to
the Court ot Ordinary of said comity, for
leave to sell all the real estate and Ne-.
roes belonging to the Estate of Mrs.
tsjpfh Walker dec’d. for the benefit of the
liens and creditors ad division
SAMUEL R WALKER.
Ex r. id Sarah Walter, dec'll.
November 9, i< 1860.
■ - -Jab--
Postponed Siirlc
Will lie sold Ifefore the Court 11 use
odor in Gicenesh.iro Greene County Ga.
on the fiist Tuesday in December next,
w ithin the, legal hours of sal s, one negro
boy i amed Berry about 5 years old :
sold in accordance with tlie last Will, of
Herod Irby dee’d. tor the benefit of the
heirs of said dec'll. ‘Terms on the day of
sale. I. A. WILLI A MB. ExT.
of Herod Irby, dec’ll.
5 November ITii 1850. • ‘
Administrator’s Sale.
GF.ORG .A, Gieei e County Will he
s.dd Ht the late resilience of James M. ILv
visoti. Dec’tl. at Woodville in saiiPco only,
on Wednesday 12 tit Itenmber next, a por
tiunnf tli*. personal, and perishable prop
erty. belonging to the estate of said Dec’ll.
STOCK, the saniq,.c insisting of (in part)
Two very fit e ynung-.Jacks, seven Jen
mdts, Mares, Horses jev.ro which the at
tention of Stock Raisets, and others desir
ing to raise Mules, Horses See. Sec* is par
ticularly direct •<!. Many oilier articles of
a miscellaneous character, too various to
designate, will likewise b<> sold.
’ MARGARET DAVISON. Ad.n’rx.
JAMES DaVImN, Adin’r.
Woodville Nov. 14th 1800.
WJlllj HXBR!
WAR!!
50.000. Volunteers wanted to carry a
way cheap or costly pictures as may best
suit pm chasers from- New Galle
ry of Art.
I wrnitl'l respectfully inform the citizens
ot Greenesboro and surrouiidiiig country
that I have permanently established
a most splendid and I cautifully ar
ranged Sky Light Gallery over Wake
field, Murry & Cm, where 1 am fully pre
pared to execute all the latest styles of
pictures Photographs, Atnhrolypes, Mal
aiteoiypes, See., writ neatness and dis
patch, citizens And strangers are cordially
invited id call at my Gallery and examine
spec intuits, , ‘ n
A NO'niTE, picture* can be taken in
cloudy and rainy weather a* well a a in fair.
A. F. DURST.
\r/vnflar Utl. I*6o—f • ‘’
New 4dveiNenieu In. i
(.trialar'k Sair.
’ ‘ Will Le S’ .id beft’te till* (. ult 11-n se
1 door hi the jjlty of Gnencsboio Greene;
in ,-\. on tio- \.,-t ’l'ues i.if in January ,
next ond half Ht i e more or less, at or near :
the >teum M 11-at WiM’dvilte tog.-ther w:lh
the improvements (say Dwelling house and j
kitchen) as the property of Janies A. Moo
dy Di c’d, and sold hv onlci of Court of
said Giniury tei ms on the dav of sale.
E. B MOODY. Ex’r.
of J. A. Moody, Dec and.
November i4th 1860.
Full and \Fiutertk)tiiiug.
A sooontl supply just rutaivcsl, aud se.iiug at
low prices by
WAKEFU.LD ,UClillAY & ('(ME
Ocfciber ; 7 1850—I .a. ’’
EVERY PLANTER
SHOULD HAVE A
Reliable Fire au i Burfitar Proof |
SAFE.
In a community like this, w iiere. many
wvaUfiy.peiauns reside < n p suiativns retuot”
from i.v g'-tmis, ai.d who soiuetiiu.es have oc-
CHsion to keep large sums otiud.iav “or costl>
j w alry in ttiyir hues s, or have r liunr'ile doc
ument* to preserve, every prude.dial coiis'd
nvtion requires t at tho, sh iuid i.*Ve some
ssie Or post lory for sucli pro erti, tliat it miV
i a tuely Secur fruu, the accfdriit ot fire or
lernpt ith uto lohber . llielors of a single
account bo k or . tlier iloeuuunt, wticther by
tire r austr icion, nny u.volve in* owner in
irr ttii v ible rum ; nod it th -n ore ivHi >n sh
es aii prudent men to elf. ct a kind o pu p tu
sd insurance agsm-t >itct, calamities, and the
cheap.st anl iit.-st • ft- 1 tuwl one is the posst s
sion of a firir am.'butglar pruoi Safe. Man’
perkfuis. wanting such drpos tiny carry the : r
money, sonietimes ai ae sums mi their persons,
others fide it in se.-ret pUerp others, whose
enttr. fur.uu is invt s ed in stocks i no b mil-,
arekt own to li.ep tt.e eid nets of s eh m-
Vi S UiriUs in ivoodeti ironks or l>, boxes Jta
h’e St a uue to fe dcsiravrd by nr or-ta
ke:i by ih t. Mi’reoVcr. it ti e por” n's of
the tiuicS in neate pohiicai and d-one tto com
tii'Hion, tb.s ;s a stio i< reas.iu tir proenm g
u s,.f. and -posii |ur moiu-y a.id v.il.ivhles within
the e.i.inroi • t tlio ow ner i’his seeilrttv
f-.id and hi V tLKXIINi: t BUTLER’S AI.U
FVIKXI Kifta VSi> 111 •K>i L\ R PiiUtiF
SAfE. This Safe is maoe upon the valoris
ing principle, w h:ch is the only reliable one.
h- itig tided .vtii natural salt- which remai”
perfectly nry tiut'l heated when they di, charge
such a volume of Sieaiii that thu burning
tlocumir.ts is niidiV.-d impossible. Buiinc
t e twelve Vi ai¥ tdiat they h’Vc limn iii i S',
although hundreds of th ou avc boen nb
j- ctei t ■ tfie sev.-rest Orel kls, not one of them
Has had its rout, nts ties'r yrd by flte; m .
It s ti*e bipg ai sneeeedcrl in a s'uv./le in-.v.\iu
in etitei-mg them. Tbs hr-ks ‘ tv>' po vis: .
•proof, ami too Key cat; be cat rt<-.i f. tr.V v. si
p ticket.
Pr.ei-s ni'ft ■ -niitn 1 !r for P>.
S7O. |SO S9S, $G>5. slls, $ ift f. ails'.ij.
tatiou ex;n ns mi e: and
Also, 8 i is fur Mi l-chant , ft--x’ : .i.
Offics. &e For see by J A (fu
“9 * ar en B.m It, A
t'cc. 3 1 si jyfio Uptn Jf. f >- .
!.)(’ >f 1 !! tk i.* i iTu! X.
S TVH G ILiuildW.*'-
j PATENTED 2ND MAROIi Ul5B
77/i b ir*t premium Harrow of threw
girt and Hften Mountain tih.tr s.
The Harrow that has taken ‘be prenii
; un: at.gvery B*-te and Gb'nt.fy f;:f si:rrr
, ‘-us o-xhibiled and TicP- l.
1 WI J .*•• Htf'.'rtii tlie citizens of Crwn,-
and fhT ailjoifL-’ U’ou.Mb-s, that 1 have
boogi.t tfiytiTAThfl IV UJI II ’ to the
:rb ve H.irriiiv; mill that I am fuau.b -ctnf
-lingthem at
| PESFIELD GEORGIA,
I have fitly neiiilv finished. I will sell
the Harrow in $15.00, or the “Farmers
Right” fur five itollars Any one who
can niak*’ a plough stock, can r;:ake one
of these H irrows, ns they are very Miunl'’
in constrection, exeept the centrepiece of
: iroii wliich is cast, it however costs but
1 two I) liars ami tw •• five cents. A gen.
jleinaii who has vised this ll.crow s.iss. I
! would state, fur the iienefll ot ihe farnlftig
’ coinrtiuitify. that it is the jii.isr stuirile am ;
i complete pulvei i-/.er that ever was inve r
. ed, 1 inivi* ota’ in use on my fain, (-w ,
! miles from Aathtirn.) ami I tes ify that it
’ will da iore work ill one hour than a eo.i
tlion Harrow will m two, I tested M e liar
row in hard soil, and in corn nubble ; aud
I find it collies up to your statement to tin
very letter See.,
‘ Any person wishing to purchase a liar
row, can take it on his plantation ami if it
does not suit lie niny return it. ami I will
charge him nothing. It is the very thing
for leveling the ground, and hieakilig
clods, consequently is invaluable in put
ting in wheat.
JAMES M. LANKFORD.
October 24ili 1860. lv.
Candidate lor lax Receiver.
We are requested to announc-’ the name
of “Thomas J. I*. Atkinson as a candidate
for the office of Tax Receiver, -at the en
suing election for county officers in .Jana
ry next.
November 7th, IS6O.
NOW IS THE TIME TOCOtIMENGE
FORMING CLUBS FOR HIE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
AND
t’UMIC PHTjiltlAL
Phunny Phellow!!!
A Splendid Premium
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER!!!
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY AND
I*l CTO It A U I'll L'.VN Y HI ELLOW
ONE YEAR FOR TWO
DOLLARS!'!
0118 Ti.K.tlS TO CLUBS
l copy oneyeur....s,, ui.J tin;Bctor I P!t U t.-
11 v PfiSllow n yeat.
*> “ “ ...,$. ami a premium,
. 4 “ “ ....$4, •• .<
6 “ “ “N .
S •* “ ... $ 12, “ • gr
‘0” “ ~..$ 5, “ *■
j 12“ “ ~..51M. •• •
Sou for a SpiH'imcii Number, which i- ft.,...
i*lt"4 VhCF, nn<l contuma f a I imwli*i ‘as-
Pi’BWIU.H. hr.IKK 1 vCiriHIW
asu Ttii, N'H V YORK
Cotton .T|: krt.
GBKH.vitNUoiio’ Nov 14th. Fair demaud
a*. Bto Id cents.
Arm'i-'. N-v. I‘Jth, Receipts 638 bales
l*i ices from 8 to cents.
S.tvt'NAH Nov. 9th, Cotton advanced
10 1 to 11 j cents.
CHAkUSs-rox, Nov. 12th. Sales 3.500
luiles a- 10 *. J 1 cents.
IiMIHI I
D MOTT S
CH^So^ W£
PIIJtS^IRONJ,
j
AN *oa’ jr*o#urt< fur prei cl iftON
I'U fJevi *i Ult fi :< • < arboit !/ t • ft u
li; ift.jgttti. ‘C-fie-l by fKritryhfrM
b, b<b *. Euf-’p* #l lilt* Utiileu b.nut, uuJ
(jrtM’iilitd id ‘Ufif jtiwfics
Toe eipwifcnc** a<!s ritiity prnrew tb*t no
pu puraiiQii •>* I t>n can b-- Cinftici *il| if. l-npu.
if'ienui 4 1. er, -HBion *1 viirtl m>er*jr f pale
uttti otrif tw.ee £ick>y iitiiicafe itn mss
- in aimOdt t vin ctnc* vabt* ctme.
Inuoxit us in tail inti indie* in wit rh it hat bfen
tried, it bB urt ve.l utfly cur.tive in eMCb wf
ti followu-/ t o ptti*if>, via:
In I>ebiuty Nanvors Affectionm.
Dyspepsia. Cunbipathn, Diaukhoea. I)ysntbbt.
Incipik.nt (*tN'UMpiioN Sem ruuM s TunKacrL*
Salt K.ieum. Mismlnsthcati n Wmitkp, i HLt>nu*i',
LvER Com PLAINT'S CIIWOMC Hfal) aCHEH KhiI'IA
TIHM, iNTEHUiTIKNT FaVKmS, PIMPLES ON Ti.R FaL *,
fcc:
Li caw* of Get eral Oobility, hether the.r eult es
acme diaense, or of theGfUtimud (litiiiiiutiofi • nr
v* us and utuscular ri.eruv from chrome con*phitma,
if tri.ilol tow rceioniiiWf liae provcit succeadtil to
an n;*.nt whi. h n deeCripti n nor vriut u a*it*s a
ti il wtuil'J'‘ivinicr crt Hiblc. I> vali'le so . -
rttiden a* tt have b> c tine forgot ten in their owa
nctonho’h. ods, h‘v e suddenly te-appemeti in the
nus> w< rit.a> B jop rniinie-i from protracted ttavel “
IM Ad s! ‘ld law!. S kite T-r inA’nt r.e o*
hi- k fid t n tes'e i t*l hmu e Miffr-ieti. en sci tfd
vi nog *♦ apparmt liiaiasimm, *ttiijiimn ur iihiu*-
h’ai (hnitiifr, and that <Olll pi tea mo o it p.
* vttug tod tljcpv plic i. verri i) to n r an 1 u fct*u for
v v t c l * *‘ e phy-*< ia lias *o mine
In .\e vug ‘vtfr t:fio- ot all k<mls t tud i
ftlniliar 4< no tnr 11, the i#|. rutiot. tf th.g me
paration of m>o mu>i h*-eitiaii j g* h;u arv for.
uiiuke ihr’old xohi*. it is tonic without
Deing t'Xt'itmk nd overbtali g; huh n]t\j
v aperit i.t fven u Jhe mo>f obwhltaie Caae* of ebb*
t vt-i.. -h‘ without t rerhtinif gugtiic piugativc, or
11-. Hid ilia a • >fn*tt*ioii
1. is this latter f iop r y au.on? mh<m, wrioh
Hso n fijatk iMv • rt<*ctii i aml pirtnftn* ti* a
rpint*.tv tor Pils, upon which it Un appears t. eiert
,\ ttia inct aud specihe action, by digpereHtitf the local ,
tendency whieri h- u.
In Dysp*'p>ia, iiuiiimcriible as are its caus* §, * gj B -,
tile b. x ot these Ctiulybeate Piila has often -
for l r must- tmbiiU'd ‘£ :mm. lucluvitdg Ibt # tt
CWtivkna: s
|ti i.iiehe D arrhO'a, f vcl! when Adcanroi ,
t < otaty cwitinj.cd,
tuc l’ir am, he eu- cts i.avc b. • dt* igtvoM
.*r• *
I 1 it.,- l.’-.l f.tin', I of f<-b r.n<l >ißgSi, ..Vlh!,:
i'Hii. K-coush. h.j.l -eriqiteni tis- ..... .. 1\ , s ..
I,o'ifHTr lm u-ienl <’ li-t,,,1,11011. vhi. >• iruMyhu,, \[-
jf.’ mi *!.. ;..*m ..f fricteb. u>l j .TMtUm,;
e-y iz: tiur ..< ni.-r. • i,'.*e.4.
j 1.. ‘'.•■•'..l ll r..b r.'..lcr hs. ,u*dMnt <f uo.t •
*’ th; e, be Asef •*fleet of Mie ..**-
cue..,.>• h.lirm-.wl j.ivp' j *tj.
iii* ot If etr w. 1; kt OVP . X:id:rs
Tie ti ellt (HI tti hTV'.J A | hj f0 duifi il.:y.
..:., .1 s ,’it.i,, j.t. *** i,.vav. h.im
■•..Ti.rlv otl ..
t . Hiu-urn tt-oii. j*,. ,. ... ...
•’ •'’ •r. * u,.r .b. :*•• ,r.. a %.'n :
■ r -fir . .. i’ ....„ .^,.
r*” • ‘ : ’Wrff.is. -j, . .
■m ‘ t !e.. 1
Jr. fnfeei uiwrnr *rep..,. it* itvnm. re,> ;,*•••
j ■’-•■■■■*> ■ ii'.-.u rtf. A .y*t,*tvnis ) *fjii ptn •.
.-•*. ...vr-o ,e ■ —rn.ei.v-.--i. M.tne. WS.K . “
, , Hi ! ■;;■ tei: -altwSkJUltt. ,A,
: .’■■ *iy -it-.- .-*r . . /.jjii,,,,. . cb,..,
... u O-.f.i ). U „■■■■,■’ .-liu,.
I luJO •>'-;r* : Rn>- .<W„,
c. rns'Jem .rise ,lit.n.p i: K..u ~t w c ■
-'i.h t , t.Avts..f f, ,vt;e ~t .:>■ , uj
oxe rise. lv w im ok.
Put >• rn >.,> (T r ,** t. m.- 1 oatoouo jkr pttt*.
■ r;.-s J.) ...nts [,- r bi; fop ?al e<t
of Ii:, |>riee. Atk,t.-,. •.. , w „-. rk t* A
1. . -.ost to WSv... ■ , . C
R it. trt'e ,'v ~ r- ■ ’ *■ u •
. , ‘lf ‘ -p.n .'-ti. ;*
f> .fiut to ; ,*/•.. „■ 1 0
LOOK AT TfifSr
;ifl LATK#!!I
atUxD all pitirs
A'r .’forfaber 18-5<F
(JEDH (f\ A 6 r FA'FK LOTTEK \.
M.SiTn 1 A CO. Ulnnngrr*.
Autfmr.Si. by spec > ACi ol the
EVARi ‘iJ <r,m A #XtZE*
c a p i t aTTp
Tii l.i'ls mil) GO
..lI.VKS t)rAIMER’ AVI ‘• II.UTS IS PfcOrcRTIO.V
Tob? Brawn Each Saturday In
[n tlie (Tty of Siivfii.iuili. Gpffjjti?-.
Cl jut. o I/IHV’I Nr V3. JBfi(i.
Cla’s U 7 X’ L Brnw-n N v 10. 18IfJl.
Class 08. te be Draw n N v 17. 18f*,0.
C a;- ’.if) mi be Drawn .Nov 24. T^tiO.
I P’s ul .lllSlsbit (H)ll 1 Ot 1 0,41 mV |S Mil
I <• iO.IMIU in Htf.lSHI | 2 “ 6<M. IOCS
I•• 9.1H10 ,s |U< 00 , 2 •• 41S) uir M •
1 •• SUDO s 5 lion I 2 •• 30'* are M>o
I “ 4 ,0(1 i- 4.0,0 2 ‘• Mh v 400
I•• 30Ht is 3 004 1 10* “ |.S> are 10,0 •
I ,*• 2.000 2)410 IIMI •• 76 ar. 7,5< 0
I ’ I 50(1 is 1,500 : too “ Soar.- 5 000
25 000 P >i s oi g-8 200,. 00
25 00 ‘ P z and of 2 OiiiOO
50.365 Prizes Anif'ing (o $375,000
will. 118 IIKIV N ini’ .MONTH.
Ckrtivio r.a or Packacis ill be void at t,e fol
luwmjf ’ P’S !■•■ h i >lt. .i, f ;
CJuM’fi mn of P,< kg. .* J Wlmte Trk• t, *BO
•• Iflrfst, “4,
‘■ “ 16 Q • 2u
“ “ 16 K lfl,l|) “ Ife
THE GOLP MIND ! /
ALL PRIZE-5 ANI) NO BLANKS
MN Til K
NUMBER PLVNJ
\Vinc h ink* o {ilacc ifjicvt iv V\ dnivoavm.d
dav ii IS6O
78 Nuttiber, 13 Drawn Bullols
I Pr.zeul f-.bOOl
I I’r re of CO’ 0
1 • of 4 00'.
1 “ ot 2 76
40 “ „f 01 75 are 7 |„h,
4 ) “ 01 I2a • .',OOO
41 •* ot 112 60 arv a 61.0
162 •• of 100 are ‘ |69fS)
65 “ of 2. me 1.426
6 •• of 20 dre I.JOo
65 “ of 15 dre ’#7s
65 “ of 10 re 660
4. 10 “ of 9 die 43,-90
fO4 * •• ol 6, me ISA-14)
,3 4,i •* of Ir, 42 fiao
77 76 Pi \ixt Amonnilrp 5 $296(4 1
Whole Tfelietu 96,
* Sliar. h in i*i‘’ft..,fiqi.
IN f/i.DE IN*. ;h r-JkJ ■’ 01. Cfr.'flfi
Ul'l> ,*H> ...•.*£s!*•# a.l'Tv*- . Ur
I *■ ■ t-nUiel, i.u “■< • j,. 01 (t .$Mb. * • f(J t lor
u . 1 0 e l),, m'siyM.il !'■’ ivo lav* mi.'iv
o to J a ■ *, .. Signal,
I ,•!! of iiriW7’ r, o (n.ae* r.i| hv .vat
o, lo Usm’, iMOOgMlveirlv 1 f<tr ilu
fII a.,'i,i,.u,iH ,l,uo .ou'ili rorflit,. ‘ial,
O. Ur, hr fiukaia Dr CeMirtrai.... by Mail ar II
pr.'.e,tob4.re;r,4p MiKINMCV „rt tti,
V-enmh” t, tvwfr ■ jiwhiwO.