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Til E PLANTERS 1 \f EEKLY. I <. * w vn;v:ns. ROLIKS. P£ll(IFOV, fcrtHols. | C. 1,. PATRICK, Publisher. GRKKXKSBORO', GEORGIA. Wednesday, April 3. IMil. AGENTS. I - , F. ,t It. Tvivas,......V\ hitc Plains, Ga. It’ Nj. <!, I.linni\ ....Madison, •• Attention (’ n on Rifles will meet at their Drill Room v'\ Friday April llio 13th at the hour of o'clock A. M. Bv order of Philip I>. Robinson, (’apt. Wm; T. Shannon, Orderly Sergeant. (“7* Do job want to make $50,00? If you do read the advertisement of a runaway negro in another column, and carry nut the conditions. 13P Do you want hoard or lodging at the City Hotel / It yon do read Messrs. Oshortte A - Pal mers raid in another colmn ; no doubt of youi being suited. •*- - - ill’ We would eall the attention of those autVcring Inua (.JnKuiptin, l^onebitis, • vVe., to mi advertisement in another col nmn of this paper, of an important discov ery for the cure of those diseases, now in troduced for the first time to the American publicity Messrs. Leeds, Gilmore & On,, New York. ... The Southern Tcnclicr. I bis Southern Monthly is on our table. This number is very mueh improved in its general appearance; being clothed in anew dress which is very neat and well execu ted. I hose who wish to foster Southern institutions, now have a chance to show their faith by their works, subscribe imme diately for tint Southern Teacher, which cost oidv s;.', (mi u year in advance. W. S. B.irtou Editor nnd Proprietor, published at Montgomery Al.t. The (ieoritiu Ciii/.eit. I lie Georgia Citizen will be very much improved in its arrangement and stylo a*"- ter tlm -till of April. It will lie divided into three different departments, not hitli n! > receiving much attention, tlie Me chanical, liie Health, and ‘ho Domestic Keononiy. Those who wish a paper with varied news and interest will find the Citi zen all that they could desire in the way •'I a news paper. Terms $2,00 in advance three copies to a club $5,00, five SB,OO. ten >IO,OO. Address L. !•'. W. Andiews, Mac>U Ga, ♦ Tlukc up Vo lie Mind. Not to give away money hut invest it in soniothliig that will pay. Cant you subscribe something to build anew Hotel in Grecucshoro ? The list will he presented to you in a short time if it has not already. If you have refused to subscribe reconsider and see if you can invest your money more safely. “Wo think not. Town pjwfrertv will; tie Worth what if cilft to build in Gioencshoro. Lot us build anew Hotel and present our claims for t'apitnt of the Southern Confederacy. \\ e. would like to se.o a Hotel built in our City by Mr. T. Tunison. \V e cant, imagine bow muck it would add to the beauty us the place, besides the great ne cessity of such a building. - Tin* New Constitution. Tito Constitution of the Confederate S' l ate has. we believe, given very general satisfaction, am; is jironuuncod to be stipe tier to the Gons'itution of the United •States in many respects. It is in sub stance vvliat the people of the South in most respects have always interpreted the ’ ‘institution o! the United . States to be. one of its points of difference from the old Constitution are a preamble which as serts the sovereignty of the States, which lias been a source of much debate ami dif terenee ol opinion between the pco|!oof the two sections, Congress has the power to grant seats on its lloor to the oDicers cf the Executive Department with the priv ilege of discussing subjects ofinipoitaneo relating to their respective otliees, the President is elected for six years instead of I'ooi, the President can approve any part ol an appropriation hill without npproveing the whole, the purposes of taxes and im ports are specified, and Congress cannot grant bounties and lay taxes to promote any branch of industry, the postoilico do paiui'cnt shall ho self sustaining after the Ist ot March 1863, the prohibition of the African slave trade, the right of property in Slaves shall not bo impaired by transit trout one State to another, protection to slavery in the territories. ♦ - j ( one. I'oil Slimier \\ AHUM,tu\, March ‘Ll.—All the sen sation statements from here, alleging that the President or other orders to Charleston I v Snrgeou Eox, Mr. Lantnn, or anybody else for the evacuation of Port Sumter, are lubricated, and wholly unworthy of atteu- ! lion. Ever since Major Anderson made I bis report in detail to Mi. Holt of I bis Ail j ministration came into power, ami General j J"*eott advised the withdrawal of his com-I i aid, it has been evident that it was a i■ 11 1i tnt y necessity, wlduh could not bo avoid ed Hit. President has, however, as 1- i,ely s’ateil iii my dispatches, determined is satisfy himself by ether means of iufor morion, beside the official reports ot aljjho t lets, and no decision can bo made until it i, rnceivcd. lie has nothing to do with ! issuing orders for tho withdrawal. Gene ral Scott did not choose to take the exclu- ! t-ive lespojisibility and hence referred it to the Cabinet more than two weeks ago, j when ha was couviuced that no other al-1 ‘onutivo was presented. In tending personal agents there to ■make inquiries, and m for themselves, he ! has not intended to reflect upon Maj. An derson or (lie officers around him, hut to j, assure himself with testimony which will j I go far to convince the country that he is i compelled to allow the withdrawal, , 13^'“!.cels. what did you ilo with your iicw trousers V said an anxious papa, “1 swapped oil.” “For wlmt V “A #lung-t,liot, Hnyle:>‘(fames, and the I’iratcs ywn Kook.’ The It order State* Invited by the Black Republicmi* to Leave or Submit Cuconditioiinlly. The position of the Border Slave States is thus stated by one of the ablest and most influential Black Republican Journals in the North-west. The Cincinnati Commer rial says : The Southern poople have to make their election in the issues that have been thrust upon the country in the name of their section. They have slavery, and have now the unqualified responsibility of their own destiny. It is conceded they can go out of the Union if they want to do so. The border slave States nre in a position that they* cannot long maintain, indeed that cannot long be tolerable.— They must speedily join the secessionist —pass under the yoke set up at Montgom ery, and commit themselves to the keep ing of the tyranous plantocracy of the Cot ton States—or they must unequivocally and unconditionally remain in and stand by the Union. They can have all its guar antees in good faith and liberal measure, but in return they must abide by its obli gations, maintain its dignity, defend its honor, obey and enforce its laws, and iden tify themselves with it unreservedly. Othcrwie they are not for the Union.— Thoir contingent disunion policy is an en dorsement of anarchy, and is insulting, ns well as injurious, to the real friends of Un ion. Attk.mktkii Robiikrv ok tiik Ni:\v lintK Exuiiangr Bank.—The vicinity of Greenwich and Dey streets was very much excited yesterday morning by the reported robbery of N. York Exchange Bank; for so daring and ingenious was the attempt, that the scene of operations attracted a largu concomso of people, who were going and coining during the day. 1 lie mode ol effecting the contemplated rubbery was quito original. The burglars were well provided with jack-screws, jim mies, crow-bars, drills, and the largestNis sortmeut of complete tools ever captured by the police. They rented a cellar two doors north of the bank, about a month ago and' carried on (ostensibly) the rag carpet business. While pretending to deal in carpets, they were working away under ground, and Dually succeeded in excava | ting a tunnel— under two buildings—some | seventy feet !r in the place of starting, tin | til they readied a point directly beneath , the money vault of the bank. The vault was very .stnmgly built, and the bottom, covered with a heavy slab of stone. This however, thu rogues made light of, ns they brought a jack-screw largo enough to raise a house, breaking off the htv.vy flag stone of the vault like a pipe stem, 1 hey now had free ingress to the money chamber; but here they found more op position iu a largo fire and burglars proof safe, made by Herring. This the bur glars were evidently well prepared for, tuongli they did not expect to And it so J impregnable as it turned out to bo. The I sate, it seems, was made for the bank, ex jL® strong. Besides being guarded with heavy boiler iron on the outside, it had a lining of chilled iron, and a net work of cross bars, —making the metal part of the sat* nearly two inchcsthick. Nearly fifty holes wore drilled through the outer sur face of the safe, but not ono went through. Wli>u the drill reached the center plate of chilled iron, the hardened plate would j not allow it to go further. Bars were sawn and forced off; but with all their, efforts, morning overtook the rascals, and they were obliged to decamp. It was evident that they remained ns long as possible, and then left in a hurry, as their entire collection of tools (which showed them to he experts iu their business) were all left behind. The tools, over lilty in number, were taken to office of Superintendent Kennedy. The only loss was a package of SI,OOO, which belonged to a customer, and was placed in a tin box over the safe, there, not being sufficient room for it inside. The safe contained over $50,000 in money and valuables, and tlio bank can thank the skill of the manufacturers of tlio Herring Safe, that they are no poorer than on Saturday, when they closed their doors. —A\ Y. Jour. Comment, 26th. ’ Souther liiclits in North Carolina. , At the. convention at Goldsboro, of tho f Souther Rights party of North Carolina, l tho following among other resolutions, , were adopted : lif.su/rcii, That the interst as well as the honor of North Carolina naturally and , imperatively dtnand that her political con nections, hereafter, should l>e with her , sister States of the Sont, and not with tho , States of the North, opposed to her, as they are, in social institutions and in pecuniary intents, and enemies, as they have shown , themselves to be, in both relations. lieso/vetl, That the forts of tho Federal Government, on the soil of North Carolina ’ were intended to defend and protect, and : not to menace or subjugate her citizens, and that any additional forco placed in such forts, mt simply without tire request, | hut against the r wishes of the people and of the Executive of tho State, must bo re garded as a menace and as a preliminary step to subjugation, which, as North Caro linians, wo must not only denounce, hut, i in the last resort, resist at all hazards, . - - ■*. hnyortunt Decision us to Taking Fugi. j five Sturt*. —In Clarke County, lud., .lames Anondalo, Win. Jiaugli, and Robert Rector wore on trial recently, charged with kidnapping a fugitive slavo and taking him hack to his master in Kentucky. On a motion to squash the indictment, the counsel for tho defense and State both ad mitted the law to he as declared in the j case of I‘riirgs vs. the Commonwealth of | I’ennsylvania. 1. That the master has a right to pursue his slavo into a free State, and take him hack to tho State whence he escaped without proving his claim to him | under the fugitive slave law. 2. That the agent ot the master had tho right to pur sue and take hack tho slave without such ! trial. 3. That if a stanger should take a fugitive from slavery hack to his master, i and that master adopted the act of taking him back as his own act, then the person taking up the slave was not liable. This seemed to bu the settled law on the sub ject. The motion to qush having been 1 overruled, the defendants were tried and acquitted, the jury not leaving the box. The testimony did not show that any force or threats were used to get the negro logo ; to the Statcof Kentucky.— Baltimore Sun. 1 A Monstrous Villian. —Michael Ken nedy, a drayman of St. Louis, was. arres ted there on Thuisday, charged with at tempting to procure the murder of lily wife. The villian offered a physician, with was in attendance upon the poor woma| SIOO if he would mix poison with her medicine and thus kill both the mother and hpr in fant, threo weeks old. The doctor inten ded an agreement to the proposition and even fixed a time for the adminsterifig of the fatal does, when to still further Jempt him to the performance of his murderous contract, Kennedy paid him half the sum agreed upon—sso—in advance. . The doctor then notified the police of the plot, and when on the appointed day Kennedy called for his accomplice, and with a vial of supposed poison, accompanied lifin to the chamber of his wife in order that he might witness the accomplishment of his fiendish purpose, ho was encountered there by the officers, who conducted him fa jail. The inciting cause of the crimo was Ken nedy’s passion for a damsel whom he was desirous of substituting in the stead of his wife and mother of bis two children. Fit m Tkxas — Austin, Tkxas, March 10.—After the Convention was called to order (his ivmrtiiiig. iiie Ordinance ior the protection ul the frontier was again taken up and its discussion resumed until 13 M. On notion, Mr. Chilton, the PrcsidMl of the Convention, proceeded to administer the oath of office as prescribed by the Con vention. The name of Governor Sam Houston first called, but lie did not appeal. The oath was then taken by Hon. Ed. Clarke, Lieutenant Governor. lion. Clement R. Jono, Comptroller. Hon. Cyrus 11. Randolph, Treasurer. Hon. Francis M. White, Commissioner of Genera] Land office. The name of Hon. E. W. Gave, Secre tary of State, was then called. He also did not appear. A resolution was then offered by Mr. Mason, of Galveston, declaring the offices of Governor and Secretary of State vacant. To this many substitutes anil amendments were offered, all of which, together with tlio original resolution, were referred to a Special Committee of five. Messrs. Ma son, ChiltuD, Devine, T. J. Chambers, ana Nelson were nppointed said Committee. The Convention then adjourned till 3 o'clock P. M .—Special Corresjmdenee, X, 0L Picayune. Gai.vUston, March 22. —The Legisla ture met on the 18th. The House and Senate took the oath of allegiance. A few members took it und ;r protckt. Gov. Houston and the Secrctaiy* of State have retired, having surrendered the archives, seal, etc., belonging to the State of Texas. Gov. Houston has issued an appeal to the people, denouncing the Convention. The Convention passed a substitute for the army bill, raising only one regiment of mounted rangers. .1 Lady Duelist. —A curious fact is re lated as having taken place at Berlin. At a first-class hotel in that city, a political dissuasion aiose at tlio table d’hote, winch grew some sonal ratn<MM|^PP bet weerni-o young men, hitherto strangers. They left the table, and cards were exchanged; the result was that the young man, a stranger to Berlin, sent” a letter requesting a doe provision ot pistols. The letter, however, fell into the h inds of tho sister of the young man, who con ceived the extraordinary notion of person ating her brother, to whom she is devoted ly attached—the idea of danger to lritn be ing more insupportable than dea'h to her. As she is very like her brother, site trusted tlio truth wotil 1 not be discovered; and she actually appeared on the field at the, appointed hour. The place ot meeting was that where 11.-rr von ILnkeldy was killed some two or three years ago. Tlic opponent was, however, not deceived by this false appropriation of the pantaloons, though willing, out of gallantry, humor the fair one, and frighten her for her frolic; so he took his place, and, u he obtained tbe right of tlio first tire, lovellod his pistol at his antagonist sot a time. She did not, however, Hindi, and he was forced at last to fire in the air. Tho turn of the lady came, and she was in no wise norvous a bout using her rights, and shot the mn:t in the shoulder. The wound was slight. Tiie matter is in tho hands of the police, and the newspapers have got scent ot it, ns it appears from a paragraph in the Kol nischer Zcitung. The Northern Slave Trade. —Within the last few months more than twenty ves sels have been seized by the United States authorities at this port, and held on the suspicion that they were übout to engage in tlio slave trade. All these vessels have been released for want of evidence as to their real destination, and several have since been captured off t lie coasts of Africa nnd Cuba with cargos of Africans on board. One of these-vessels is an old sinnerY-Wav ing been three times arrested. Probably the slave trade, from Northern ports in the United States, lias never been more active than at the present moment —not even in tho good old times when the merchants of Newport and Salem and Boston supplied the negro pens of Richmond and Charles ton. — X. Y. llerahl. .1 Weighty Decision. —The Supreme Court of California (Judges Field. Cope and Haiti win.) has affirmed the judgment of the Court below, whereby it. was estab lished tlint tho owner of land iu California under a patent from the United States owns all that grows upon or is buried with in that land—owns from the centre of graviety to the top of the highest treo— the same as in our older States, in 18.53 that same Court decided that the miner als imbedded in such lauds belonged to the State, by virtue of Spanish-Mexican law and tho principle of Eminent Domain.— That decision is now completely reversed by a unanimous decision rendered on tho 15th ultimo, and the right of the owner of the soilto tho minerals contained therein declared absolute. The parties litigant were Moore against Shaw, and Fremont against Flower.'* and the point may now be considered settled. A dispatch fie Methodist Coiifcro:i'!! of that, city,’have adopted a plan of separation from tlie Northern G’uuie.ll. Washington, March 26—10, p. m.— Hon John C. Breekenridge, of Kentucky, offered a resolution in the Senate to-day, calling upon President Lincoln to with draw the Federal troops that are now sta tioned at the respective forts m the Con federate States. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts ob jected to giving the resolution any con sideration, not even for an instant. Northern Patriotism.- Commodore Stock ton is reported to have said in the Peace Congress, that for every regiment raised in the North for coercion, two would he rnis ed to defend it at home. He even goes furthor, and says, unless the Abolitionists offer conciliation and compromise before conflict, ho will he,ad one of tho heme regi ments in New Jersey nud stand pledged that no foreign regiments shall pass over her consecrated soil—Princeton ar.d Tren ton battle-fields—to fight the countrymen of Washington, who stood upon them, and there bled for Jersoj'men. The Oxygenated Bitters. For years medical science had been taxed and tho skill of the physician ex hausted in the hope of discovering some remedy available to cure that most distres sing of nil diseases—Dyspepsia, as well ns its long train of evils under their names. No medicine existed which would speedi ly, permanently, effectually, nnd radically cure and expel t.hoso diseases from the system until Dr. Green made knwn his discovery of. Tlic Oxygenated Bitters. Such is its remarkable power and pe culiarity, that cases which for years have baffled the most potent medicine and the highest profe-sional skill, yield to this remedy as readily as if the dis ease were but of a day’s standing For all diseases of the Stomach and Digestive Or gans, and for General Debility it is equal ly salutary nnd certain. From W. A. Harp. Esq., /Alitor of the ‘ Covington (Ga.) Times.” Covington, April 7, 1860. Messrs. S. W. Gywt.K Sc Go., — Gentlemen :—Having derived benefit from the use of the Oxygenated Bitters, I am glad to do the public a favor by ro conuneding them. For Disprpsia and its attendant evils, I consider it a remedy of inestimable value. W. A. HARP. lion. William W. Lamb, Formerly Mayor of Norfolk, Va., lias just rendered tho following testimony ol the results produced by the use of the Oxy genated Bitters :— Messrs Shtii W. Fowls & Cos., — Gentlemen : —Ono of my servants suf fered for several years with prolapus uteri and was so much prostrated by the disease ’ as to lio confined to her bed, “expecting to die. She then took the Oxygenated Bit ters and recovered her health. WM. W. LAMB Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE &. CO., Boston, and tor sale b Henry Wood, Greencsborc G.j. Disease!) of tlic Chest itiul I.tings. These diseases are too well known to llow many thou sands ars eveny year carried to tlm silent grave by that dreadful scourge Consump tion, which always commences with a slight cough. Keep tho blood pure and healthy by taking a few doses of JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS each week and disease of any kind is impossible. Con sumption and Land ifiiculties always arise from particles of corrupt matter deposited in the air-cells by I>ad blood. Purify that stream of life and it u ill very soon carry off and destroy the poisonous matter : and like a crystal river flowing through a desert, will bring with it and leave throughout the body the elements ot health and strength. — As the riverleaviiig the elements of fertility in its course, causes tlic before barren waste to bloom with flowers and fruit, so pure blood cans s the frame so rejoice in strength and health and bloom with unfading beau ty. Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills are” sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Cliiiis Mini Fever! Chills and Fever! One of the greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the public, for Fever and Ague, and which have received the highest encouiuins from the press and the people, is Dr. J. llostetter’s Celebrated Bitters. Who would endure the tortures arising from this terrible disease, when it can lie so easily cured? Who would en dure sleepless nights, burning fevers and icy chills alternately, when a remedy can bo obtained for a mere trifle l And yet how oinny families linger out a painful ex istence under this deadly blight, and do nothing hut gulp down quinine, until it be comes as common ns their daily meals, and yet they are not releived. None but the foolish and weak would hesitate to pro cure these valuable Bitters, and save them selves intensp agony. Sold by druggists and denies generally-everywhere. i-r Soe advertisement in another “col umn. SPECIAL NOTICES fST Tlic readers of tlic Weekly arc requested to notice the advertisement) it) another column, of Dr. >l. Dover Dods’ Imperial Wine Bitten, for aide in Grecncaboro by Crabbe and Weaver.— They hnve recently been tested anil approved by one of the first Physicians in the South, and although they have been but few weeks before the people ol Georgia, yet you can hear their praise from all sec tions of the State. Rend the general advertisement Set; Wliul Ayer’s Sarsapm illu does for Derangements of (lie Liver. Stott’s Crossing, Talladega Cos., Ala., 9th Aug. ’69. Dr. J. C. Aver, Lowell, Mass.— “ Sir: I take iny pen to tell you what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done tor me. I had beenaftlicled with Liver Complaint for six years, du ring which I was never well, and much 61 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; iny eyes and akin often yel low. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, but generally none at all. A dreadful aensation 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 1 suffered from an inde scribable feeling of distress. The long continuanccso this condition, without relief, had worn me out of that I never expected to be better; but reading in the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, i com menced taking it with occasional small dosesof your Pills, to vegulate the bowels as you direct. From the first it had more effect upon my disorder than 1 supposed anything could have. I regained my heulih rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as good health and strength as any other man. May the “Dispenser ol nil good” ahotver blessings on you. Joun W. Stott. ‘ Pepared by DK. ,T. C. AYER and CO, Lowell Masp. Cotton market. Greenesboro, Apr. 3d.—Prices range between 9 to 12 cents, with a fair demand. Augusta, G., Mar. 30th.—Our exclinn gef, to-wit : the Chronicle 4* Sentinel and Evening Dispatch, quote the prices of cot ton as ranging from 10 to 12$ cents. Charleston, Apr. Ist.—The Mercury quote the prices of Cotton as ranging from 10 to 13 cents. Savannah, Mar. 30th, —The Morning News quote tlio prices of cotton as rang ing from 9 to 13. To Consumptives. THE Advertiser, Imvine been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hav ingsuffered several years with a severe lung- affec tum, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anx ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ofthe pre scription used free of charge, with ttie directions for preparing nnd using the same, which they will find a Seas Curb forCoxscuPTion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and. Tho only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will coat them nothing, amt may prove a blessing. Parties'wiahing the prescription will please addres Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williami-burgh, Kings Counlv, New York. , October 17th 1560.-ly. New Advertisements. 1 flf) Sacks Parks Choice Family Vlonr for J.W sale at $4,50 per sack. Davis Si Brother. April, 3d 1801.—lm. #50,00 REYYA RI). Ban away from the subscriber on the 1 lth jfip of September 1860, a negro boy named Ot- Moses, with the nickname of Gete and answers to that name, said hoy is about 22 ears old spare made, quick spoken and weighs about 140 lbs. about live feet six incites high. He is probably lurking about Guinn Ellison’s or Augusta, ns his father lives in Augusta. The above reward will be given to any one who will deliver said lx>y to tue in Greene County Ga. or have him confined in any safe Jail where I can get him. Address the silliserihers a( Penfield Ga MRS SABRINA BROWN, Adim-’x. SIMEON T I’EEK, Adm’r. of Valentine Ih-own, dec’d. _ Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, will please copy till forbid, and send account to this office, April 3rd 1 SGl.—tf. C ity Hotel. Gll GENES BOR O’ GA. osmutMu pium, pnopmETORS. AYe take pleasure in announcing *o traveling public, and to nil who -vanl board t* lodging, that the City Hotel for merly occupied by Mrs. Statliam, on broad Street, is now open. OSBORNE & PALMER. April 3d 1861,—tc. GEORGIA, Greene County : Two months after date, to-wit, on (lie first monthly in June to xt, 1 shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of said County hu- leave to sell the negroes belonging- to the estate of Archibald ‘1 timer, late of said counlv dec’d. JARED L. TURNER, At’ui’r. of Archibald 1 urner, deed. April 3rd 1801. Attention I7lti Kogiiuont John S. Hall will be supported for Lieutenant Colonel iu the 17 th Regi ment G. M. at the election to be held on the sth of April next. 1 Kx.Ht( 11A, Gkkksk County,—Wm-icas, M l-’redoric C. Fuller, Administrator upon the estate of John Scott deo’d. petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for I,elters Disini-sury ; These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause (if any they have) why said Administrator should not be discharged at tho Court of Ordinary to he he and in and for said county on the iifst tnomlav in October next. Given under my hand at office in Greenes boro March sth 1861. EUGENIUS I, KING, Ord’v. GEORUIA, GKEENE CoUNTV. --'.V lici-i-ii -. James VV. Jackson, Administratin’ upon the estate of Mrs. Louisa Champion dec’ll pe titions tho Court of Ordinary of said roimh fur Letters Distnissorv; Those are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned te show cause (if any tlicv have) why said-Administrator should not he discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be held in und lor said county on the first uiondiiy in October next. Given under my blind at office in Grooncs boro March sth 1801. EUGENICS L. KING, Ord’y, GEORGIA, Greene County.-Whereas, William W. D. Weaver, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Archibald Carlton dec’d., petitions the Court of Or dinary of said county for Letters Dismis sory ; These are therefore to cite and require all persons •ciicenied. to show cause (if any they have) why said Executor should not he discharged at the Court of Or Unary to he held in and for said county, on the first monriay in September next. Given under my hand at office in Groones boro this 7th day of February 1861. EUGKNIUS L. KING, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Greene County. --Whereas, James Smith, Administrator upon the estate of Peter Clark dec’d. petitions the Court of Ordinary for said county for Letters Dis missory; These aro therefore to cite and requffe all persons concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said Administrator should not he discharged at the Court of Ordinary to he held in and for said county, on the first mondiiy in August next. Given under my hand ut office in Greenes boro’January 14th 1861. EUGENICS L. KING, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Greene County:—Where as, Thomas M. Farnhrongh, Adm’r. upon the estate of Martha Wilson dec’d. peti tions the Court of Ordinary of said county, for Letters Di imissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause (ifauy they have) why said Administrator should not he discharged at the Court of Ordina ry, to beheld in and for said county on the first monday in May next, 1861. - Given under my hand at office in CTreenes boro November At)’ 1860. 9 EUGENI ITS L. KING, Ord’ry. JVc%v Atlvc tisements. Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of an order passed by tlic Court of Ordinary of Greene County, will bo sold before the Court House door of said coun ty on the first Tuesday in May next, the Plan tation belonging to the Estate of Samuel B. Daniel, late of said county dec’d. it being the Plantation upon which said dec’d. lived at the time ot his death and situated iu said county about four miles from Penfield. JOHN W. lIEID, Adin’r. March Bth 1861. GEORGIA, Greene County,—Ail persons indebted to Archibald Turner, dec’d are requested to make immediate pay ment, ami ail persons having claims against said dec’ll, will present them duly proven to the undersigned. J. L. TURNER, Adnt'r. . March 4th, 1801, r Fo The Public. We will he prepared between now and the 25th Inst, to offer to our customers our usual assortment of staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Bonnets, Mantillas, Lace Points, Embroidery, Ilosery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes, Eats, Ready- Made Clothing, Hardware. Croeliry. Wood Ware and CROGERLEJsX— as low as heretofore. Thankful for the verv liberal patronage bestowed on ns especially for the last 6 months, we would assure our cus tomers that what we offer for sale shall be soid as low as can be obtained at retail iu any market. ‘ 3 DAVIS & BROTHER Grecncsboro, March 19, l SGl.—tf. Attention 17th Regiment. An election will be held *3 she (Tiffvxent precincts iu the T7th Ecgimer.f Cf. sf. on Friday the sth of April next, for Limit. Colonel, nlso two Major’s to command the Battalions in said regiment. By order of COL. \V. G. JOHNSON B. R. GIIABBE, Adjutant. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY 11 “ For the cure of CONSUMPTION, DgEftilS AND COLDS. THE MAKORA ARABICA, KISCOVKRBD BY A MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELLING IN All 1- BIA. All ho are suffering fro n Consumption should use the M a kora Arabica, discovered by a missionary in Ara’ ia. All who are threatened with Consumption should use the -> akora Arabica, disc, vend by a missionary in Arabia. , -~~ All who are sufierivtT>-nchitin should nsV the -I/akur,., di. cvti-cd by a missionary’ in Arabia. All who are suffering from Sore Thro* , Coughs and Colds, should use the Makoi’i Arabica, and scovered by a missionary in Arabia. # All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula and Impurities ofthe Blood should use t> e Mukora Arabica, dicovc-ied in a Missionary iu Arabia. It cun s Consumption. If cures AVonchitis, It tui vs Bore Throat, Coughs aid Colds. It cures Asthma, Sciolu a, aim impurities of the Blood. This urn quailed run dy is now for the first, time Introduc'd to tin- public. It was providentially discovertd “by a mis sionary while traveling in yliain... Me was cured of Consumption by it use afu r his ca o was pronounced hopeless by ka-ned physi cians in Europe. He has fm waide ! to us in writing, a full account of his own * xtraoidinary cure, and of a number of other cures vvh cli have corue un der Ins ohsi-ivati.il), and also a f 11 account us the medicine. At his request, and impelled by a desire to extend a kii-whdge of l is remedy t o iht- pun lic, we have had his communication printed in pamphlet form for bee uistiiliution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of the scents of the Syrian mas sacres, which ho obtained from those who suf fered in that awiul traged . This pampfilei may he obtained st onroft ticc, o it will be Sent tree by mail to all who apply for ii. W e import the J/akora draoica diuct from Smyina through the house of Cleon & Gyl ippos, and we have always on hand a full supp y put up in bottles ready for use with full directions. Price one dollar per bottle. G.nt by mail, on receipt of price, and 24 cents for postage. I'm sale wholesale ami retail by LEEDS. GILMORE & (0 Importers of Drugs and Medicines, 01 Liberty Si., N. Also, by Drusgists Generally Afuck 27th 1861—ly. DeWitt & Barrett’s. MTATIaG HARROW. PATENTED 2ND MARCH 1558 The Firxt premium Harrow of the em pire and Green Mountain States. The Harrow that has taken the premi-. tun, at every Stntinrnrt Olilll.fyi filii” ff'ftlTHr it lias been exhibited and Tested. I wish to inform the citizens of Greene and the adjoining Counties, that 1 have bought the “STATES RIGHT” to the above Harrow; and that 1 am manufactur ing them at PEN FIELD GEORGIA, 1 have fifty neatly finished. I will sell the Harrow at $15,00, or the “Farmers Right” for five Dollars Any ono who can make a plough stock, can make ono of these Harrows, as they are very simple in construction,'except the centrepiece of iron which is cast, it however costs but two Dollars and twenty five cents. A gen tleman who has used this 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, 1 have or.c in use on my farm (two miles from Auburn,) and I testify thafit will do more work in one hour than a com mon Harrow will in 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 Ml urn it, and I will charge him tmthmcv It is the very thing for leveling thoCik mid, and hieaking clods, consequently-” it invaluable in put ting in wheat. JAMES M. LANKFORD, October 24 th ISGO.— ly.