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An Enraged Lioness. A lioness belonging lo Van Amburg & Cos., kept with other animals belonging to the same Menagerie, in a building at Newport, near Cincinnati, Ohio, re cently became enraged at her cub being taken from her, with her claws tore the iron bars from their fas tenings and breaking from her den, attacked and killed a dog that was kept about the premises, after which she seized a panther and lacerated him so dreadfully, that he died shortly a ftei wards. A young tiger cub, which the splendid Bengal tigress now traveling with the caravan, had given birth to about four months since, was the next victim to her rage, “•her winch she demolished several cages of rare, and valuable birds. The keeper arrived at this juncture, and after a furious struggle, succeeded in chaining the ferocious brute, to the great relief of the sur rounding neighborhood, the people of which were afraid she would succeed in breaking from the build ing. The Mackerel Fisheries. The fisheries this season promise to be very suc cessful, both the Cod and Mackerel. The early ar rival: from Labrador have been so, and they report. , n abundance of fish. The same i true from the ♦ •aiiKs. \ easels arriving at Marblehead, and other point” engaged in the Banks fishing, have found fish of riie largest size, and are arriving with full fares.— Too vessels arrived at Marblehead this week, from a voyage of t hree months, one with 15,000 and the other with 10,000, of .such size as to consume, the tirst trio hhds. and tile latter 120 hints of salt. The 1-V'Oo fish make hOO quintals; and the voyage is profitable enough to divide S3OO to a man. The Bank fisheries is the best and surest of all the fish tics, and but lor the difficulty of obtaining compe tent crews, would be much more extensively pros ecuted. Os the Mackerel catch fin- report is favorable. — On onr shores they have done well, and the latest returns from the Bay of Si. Lawrence declare them plenty and fat. It is to be hoped That the Mackerel men may have a good season; generally it is a poor business, and oflate years has declined in his .sec tion, except in Gloucester, that takes the lead, and which more abundantly supplies the Provinces. — The increase of the shoo business has rowded hard upon all kinds of Fisheries, as that is more profita ble aml it will in Gloucester, if the attempts to intro duce shoe manufacture should succeed there. Netobii i i/port Herald. <S>5 Two Denials. The Washington (D. 0.) Star, a few days ago, made the following statement: “Belle, Brittan,” who writes the piquant letters to the N. Y. Mirror from Newport, is no other than the redoubtable “Fan ny Fern,” alias Mrs. Pavton, wife of the, man who does’nl believe in a devil!” In a recent letter to the Mirror the lady denies that she is Fanny Fern, or that she is the wife of any body. Mr. Parton, al so, it is said, most emphatically rejects the skepti cism imputed to him, and says he has never so ex pressed himself— since his marriage! widow of Lord Byron is yet alive and nearty She has recently purchased the residence of the late poet Rogers, in London. I lon. Wm. Aikin, of South Carolina, has published an Address to his constituents, in which he declines a re-election to Congress. The report that the Yellow Fever had ap peared at Canton, Miss., is declared to be totally without foundation. The Queen of England has approved of Mr. James R. Smith, Jr., as Consul at Londonderry, for the United States of America. Gen. Lewis M. Ayer with hi: party of twen ty volunteers from Barnwell District. S. C . has ar rived at Atchison, K. T. The Cholera is committing terrible ravages m Madeira. In Funchal alone, 5000 cases and 3,- 500 deaths had occurred. Mr. Horace L. Highley, for a number of years past a citizen of Mobile, and for the last four or five years Cashier of the Mobile Bank, died on the 21st nit., of hemorrhage of the lungs. ggTAt the recent commencement of Jefferson College, Pa., the degree of L. L. D. was conferred on Charles F. Mo,Cay, E-q., President of the Col lege of South Carolina. gaiF” Mr. Edward W. Moore, a citizen of Mobile, committed suicide Monday last by cutting his throat with a razor, and then discharging the contents ofa gun into his mouth. ftW” The notorious Madame Rested has again been brought, up before the Courts of New York for some of her vithinv, and held so bail in the sum of 01,- 000. The Boston papers announce that on the Ist September Harriet Beecher Stowe, will present the fanatical world with :i new nigger romance, called Dred : a Tale of the Groat Dismal Swamp. tiW* fin Cadets of the State Military Academy, in Charleston, have been removed to Columbia in consequence of the prevalence of Yellow Fever in Charleston. BSP** Win. E, Sweat was recently shot, it is sup pose:! fatally, by Randall B. Williams, at Tampa, Fla. The shooting was the end of a quarrel about a game of cards. The N. Y. l imes lias satisfactory evidence to Nicaragua is, not so much to conquer that coun try, as to obtain ?>. foothold for a renewed invasion of f'uha. Miss Eliza Logan has purchased one-half of the People’s Theatre, at Sf. Louis. It is extensive ly rumored that Mr. Wood, the other proprietor, is about to jiurcha.se one-ludf of her—or rather lo make her his bet ter-half. Professor Have, the Spiritualist, has invited the Scientific Congress at Albany to investigate the phenomena of Spiritualism. They refused by a very decided vote to have anything to do with the sub ject. The two men hung by the Vigilant* Commit tee of San Francisco recently, were Joseph Helchen ington, for the murder of Dr. Randall, four days previous, and a man named Brace, for a murder committi and a year ago. The Newark Advertiser states that George F. King, a member of the Senior Class of Princeton College, after remaining there a week, returned to his home in Enfield, Conn., last week, and on Wed nesday committed suicide by taking strychnine. A man named John Saulsberry, from Snm terville, S. L\, was tana-d feathered, and severely cowhided at Selma, Ala.,®n .the Uth inst. His on ly offence, according to a statement in the Selina Sentinel, was omitting to pay his board and affect ing too generally female society; but doubtless there is another side to the story. The Bishop of London retires from the du ties of his late See, on a pension of £6OOO per an num ! The Bishop of Durham also retires on a pen sion of £4500 ! Meek and lowly followers of Him, who “had not where to lay His head.” ‘HP The “Charter Oak-” at Hartford, fell on the 21st nit... with a tremendous crash, and but six feet of the stump now remains. This famous tree was Ur past its prime when the charter was concealed in it, on the 9lh of May, 1689, and was probably an old tree when Columbus discovered the new world. Tt stood upon the old Wyllis estate, now owned by Hon. J. W. Stuart. Crowds of citizens are now visiting the ruins, and encli one bears away a portion of the venerable tree. Dyspeptics, Head f The Oxygenated Bitters have proved more successful than all other remedies known, in cases of Dyspepsia and General Debility. Those who doubt this statement, can find ample proof in one trial of the medicine. -1 profitable In rest merit. —ls you would save twen ty dollars in physicians’ fees, and twice that amount in time, buy a dollar bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Kil ler for famiL use; you will never regret it. A late number of the St. Louis, Mo., Intelli gencer, after informing its readers that the steamer Michigan had run into the woods and knocked down one of her chimneys, says, “She will be up to-day running on one chimney.” gar 1 What is the difference between filling a pitch er with water and throwing a woman overboard? One is “water in the pitcher,” and the other, “pitch her in the water.” The Calcutta Englishman, says : “At Shrec kond some 4500 or 5000 Sanlhals have collected for a re adjustment of their jumniahs, and the amlahs, to the detriment of all other business, are busy wri ting out new pottahs.” 83IF” John Newton once visited a lady for pass lime, and during the evening conversation, she told him she did not care three skips of a louse for him. lie look out his pencil and composed the following lines and read them to her : A woman told me in her own house, She di<3 not care tor me three skips of a louse, I forgive the dear creature for what she has said, Since women will talk what runs in their head. B3F Men’s happiness spring mainly from moder ate troubles, which afford the mind a healthful stim ulus, and are followed by a reaction which produ ces a cheerful flow of spirits. Men in whom the imagination predominates are apt to convert facts into fictions, and live in a world of their own creation. A Western editor puts up on the door of his sanctum —“Lady visitors are requested to go to the devil when they wish to obtain an interview with the Editor.” Christians keep Sunday; the Greeks, Mon day ; the-Persians, Tuesday; the Assyrians, Wed nesday ; the Egyptians, Thursday; the Turks, Fri day; and the Jews, Saturday. “Well Dick, said a Doctor to a polite man whose wife he had been attending, “how is your wife ?” “She is dead, 1 thank you.” Worms! Worms! Various theories have been started relative to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the question is still a vexed one among medical authorities. Os one fact, however, all are informed, and in which all agree —the fatal nature of the influence they exert on children. At this season of the year, the attacks of worms are most frequent as well as most danger ous. We take great pleasure in directing the atten tion of parents to the Vermifuge of Dr. M’Lane, pre pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh. It is one of the most extraordinary medicines ever introduced to the public, and has never failed of success when tried. will be careftd to ask lor Dr. M’- Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi fuge in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be bad at all the respectable drug stores. — None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Sold by J. M. Lankford, Penfield: and W. Griffin, Greenesboro, and by one agent in every town in the South. Oxygenated Bitters, Read the following letter from Caleb Parker, Esq., ot Concord, N. IT., a man honored and esteemed by all who know him: Gentlemen—With no disposition to make my name conspicuous, I take the opportunity to state to the afflicted (he benefit I have derived from the use of Dr. Green’s Oxygenated Bitters, and to recom mend them to others. For two years I have been troubled with indigestion and its attendant evils, such as flatulency, constipation, severe attacks of di arrhoea, accompanied with water-brash at the stom ach, which reduced mo in flesh, strength, and spir it:--, so low that I was nearly unfitted for business. 1 applied to several physicians, from which I obtained only temporary relief, and finding in a short time my disease returning upon me in all its malignity, I concluded, with the advice of friends, but without the least faith in their efficacy, to try the Oxygena ted Bitters, from the use of which I found immediate relief, having no return of water-brash after taking the first portion. 1 continued to use it according to the directions, until 1 had taken eight or ten bottles, which have entirely cured me. My weight has in creased some thirtv-five wounds, and me health ?o period. 1 can iruly say that I consider the Oxyge nated Bitters the best tonic extant. I have recom mended them to several, who have invariably found great benefit from their use. Yours respectfully, • CALEB PARKER. Seth V\ . Fovvle it Cos., 188 Washington-st., Bos ton, i roprtetofs. Sold by tlieir agents everywhere. Hite of a Hat (lest) ale curd in Fite Minutes. Messrs. Perry Davis and Son—Gents:—A mer chant of Kinnoens, in this State, informs me that re cently one of his sons was severely bitten on the leg by a rattlesnake, from the effects <>f which he suffer ed most dreadfully. The family chancing to have some of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer in the house imme diately commenced bathing the bitten place, without knowing whether it would or not afford the least re lief, but surprising as it may seem, the poison was soon observed to exude from the wound, and in five or ten minutes the young man fell asleep, entirely free from pain, or any effect from the bite, except the flesh wound, which healed very soon. By giv ing publicity to this fact in your pamphlet designed for southern and western distribution, and such countries as poisonous reptiles more or less abound, it might serve the cause of humanity, and be the means of supplying an article, the want of which has long been experienced. Yours respectfully, IT. BLAKSLEY, St. Louis, Mo Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines. MARRIED, On the 8d of September, inst., by Rev. T. S. L. Harwell, Mr. Samuel Heidu, to Miss Pamelia Fut rell, all of Effingham county, Ga. At the residence of Janies M. Sayers, in Greene county, Ga., on Thursday evening the 4th inst., by J. A. Williams, J. I. C., Mr. Ricuard Irbv, to Miss Tennessee L. J. Jakrel, all of said county. Holloway’s Pills an unfailing Remedy for bilious complaints.—Thomas Hodson, of Fourth-st, Philadelphia, had the misfortune to be afflicted with the severest of bilious disorders, nausea and a foul stomach, which prevented him relishing any kind of food, and frequently threw him on a bed of sickness for several weeks. He tried many remedies recom mended him by friends, but they only tended to in crease his malady; his last fall, recommend ed him to use Holloway’s Pills, which he did, the re sult, to use his own words, “was truly extraordina ry, for after about six weeks usage of this inestrtnn ble medicine, 1 was completely cured; and will never again be without it—l guess.” AiiiTirotypc and ftaguerreotype Pic tures. —The subscriber informs the citizens of Pen field and vicinity, that he is now prepared to take these Pictures in the best style, at his rooms on Main street. WM. MORGAN. June 2J, 1856. ly 24 Drs. Massey & Harris, thankful for the patronage enjoyed by them the past year, respect fully announce that they continue to give their un divided attention to the practice of Medicine in its various branches. Office—Main-street, Penfield, Ga. Jan. 12 ly 1 Hr. Herron having long received a liberal pat ronage from his numerous friends throughout this community, together with various calls from a dis tance., begs leave to tender his thanks to all whom it. may concern; wishing them to remember flint he continues at his old stand, near Penfield. Having associated with him D. 11. Herron, in the practice of Medicine, in its various branches, is now more fully prepared to attend to chronic cases at a distance, upon the same liberal terms that he has done for several years, namely : any person who be ing afflicted with any form of disease, that will write out their symptoms, and inclose therewith five dol lars, and send the same to our address, will receive in return, medicine and directions to suit their ease, for one month. Many persons have been treated and cured upon this plan, with ft great saving to the af flicted; some of them living from 50 to over 100 miles, numbers of whom we have never seen, while we have hail the consolation of meeting others after their convalescence. The undersigned has been closely engaged in the practice for more than 20 years, adhering strictly to the use of sanative remedies which are used in the Reformed Practice; having had much experience in the treatment of female diseases peculiar to this cli mate. D. HERRON, M. D. Penfield, Greene county, Ga., April 2d, 1856. N. B. —Almost every person wishing to apply for our remedies can have their symptoms written out by making application to their family Physician. 6m14 * D. H. BROOM & NORttELL, DEALERS in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. NO. 238 BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. J. J. BROOM. | W. O. NORRELL. Sept. 6, 1856. 85 DIIS. JACKSON & MOORE, Respectfully tender their professional services to the citizens of White Plains and vicinity. June 14 ly 23 ELI WARREN. PETER S. HUMPHRIES. WARREN & HUMPHRIES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PERRY, GEORGIA. Will practice iu the Macon, South-western arid Southern Circuits. Feb 2—4 PHILLIP 33. IIOBINSON. A T T O R N E Y AT L A W , Greenesboro, Ga. Will practice in the counties of Greene, Morgan, Putnam, Ogle thorpe,Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren. July 5,1856 26 WRIT G. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. WILL promptly attend to all business entrusted to his professional management, in Richmond and the adjoining counties. Office on Mclntosh Street, three doors below Constitutionalist office. Reference—Thos. R. R. Cobb, Athens, Ga. June 14-ly ROGER L. WIIICHAM, ATT 0R NE Y AT LA W, Louisville, Jefferson co., Ga. WILL give prompt attention to any business en trusted to his care in Jefferson and adjacent counties. April 20, 1856.—tt WM. GIBSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, After fifteen years’ practice, has permanently loca ted in AUGUSTA, GA. Will attend the Courts in Richmond, Warren, Co lumbia, Burke, Jefferson and Lincoln counties. ia§r°Officc in Masonic ITall Building. * May 24, 1856. 20 BROWN’S HOTEL. ojrroSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT , MACON, GEORGIA. E. E. Brown, Proprietor. | B. F. Dense, Super’daut. —o— jjpgT’Meals ready on the arrival of every Train. Jan 19 6ni2 Leonard t. doyal, A T TOR NE Y AT LA W. McDonough, henry co ., ga. W ill practice Law in the following counties, to-vvit: Henry, Spaulding, Butts, Newton, Fayette, Fulton, DeKalb, Pike and Monroe. Feb 2 —4 T. t\ Janes, M. I>. A. F. Durham, M. D. HRS. JANES * DURHAM, Respectfully offer their professional services to the citizens of Penfield and vicinity. Office on Maiu-st., in the building formerly occupied by Messrs. Wilburn & McWhorter. Jan. 26 ly 3 DENTISTRY. R*. B. B. Alford would respectfully inform his patrons and friends in Greene County, who have solicited his services, that he will arrange his pro fessional business, so as to spend a small part of his time, during the summer months, in the County. I he experience in twelve years practice, witli the opportunity he has had within tho year past in vis iting Northern cities, for getting all the late improve ments, enables him to say, that his work in either branch of tho profession will be inferior to none. Assisted by his copartner, Rev. I. M, Johnson of | Alabama, a Dentist of high standing. Feb 28-7 MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! 7,805 PRIZES. 102,000 DOLLARS—IS,OOO NUMBERS ONLY! GRAND SPECULATION I FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT! > IMPROVEMENT ON THE APPROVED HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY MACON, GEORGIA. By Authority of the State of Georgia. To be drawn Sept. 15th, 1856, at Concert H;dl, Macon, Ga., under the sworn Superintendence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and Jas. A. Nisbet. Patrons will please examine this Scheme careful-; ly—compare it with any other, and if it is not the best ever offered, and the chances to obtain Capitals far better, don’t purchase Tickets. CI.VI*ITAti PBIZF. 815,000. 1 Prize of $15,000 3 do r> ? ooo 1 do 2,000 2 do 1,000 & do 500 75 do ioo 20 Approximations of. 50 “ 25 50 “ 20 100 U JQ 7500 Prizes of $8 1 -2, are **. * 63,750 7805 Prizes amounting to $102,000. Tickets <lO, r .Halves $5, Quarters ijsS.so Prizes payable without deduction. The 7,500 Prizes of $8 1-2 are determined by the the Number which draws the $15,000 Prize; if that Number should be an odd Number then every odd numbjr Ticket in the scheme will he entitled to $8.50; if an even number, then every even number Ticket will be entitled to $8.50, in addition to any other Prize which may he drawn. Purchasers in buying an Squal quantity of odd aud even number tickets will he certain of drawing nearly one half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining other Prizes. All those tickets ending with 0,2, 4,6, 8, are even—all those ending with 1,3, 5,7, 9, arc odd. Persons sending money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to. Com munications confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Those wishing particular numbers should order immediately. HP Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular numbers should order immediate ly- Address JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, Aug 28 Box 98, Macon, Ga. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Ac. W® have just received a large lot of splendid T ¥ Crockery and Glass ware, Paints, Oils and Burning Fluids. Persons wishing such will do well to call at the Store of PHELPS & SEALS. Penfield, March 1, 3856. 8 GEORGIA PLAINS. THE subscribers take pleasure in stating to their old customers and others wishing their Wool made into the best Plains manufactured in the Uni ted States, that we are now receiving and will re ceive wool, furnish warp, and charge but 14 cents per yard for manufacturing (cash,) as that is what we have to pay for all the material we use. The Factory is situated 18 miles south of Greeues boro, 12 miles southwest of White Plains, 14 miles northwest of Sparta, 14 east of Eatonton, on the Oconee river, in Greene county. LAWRENCE MANF. CO. Aug 2, 1856 30 GREENE COUNTY LAND FOR SALE. IWILL sell my Plantation, containing Five Hun dred and Thirty Acres, one third of which is in the woods—seven miles from Greenesboro, on the Powolton road, and near Smyrna church. Persons wishing t buy said plantation will find the terms easy. GEORGE CRUTCHFIELD. Greenesboro, J illy 19 28-5 t FOR SALE. IF not disposed of s loner, I will offer to the high est bidder, on the second Tuesday in October next, all my lands and improvements, where I live. The object is to free me from my present embarrass ments. The place is known by a great many per sons, therefore a minute description is unnecessary. Terms on the day. Place of sale on the premises. DABNEY P. JONES. Aug. 2, 1856. 30 WE would respectfully say to the citizens of Penfield and the vicinity, that we are endeav oring to reduce our Stock of Goods as low as possi ble, to make room for anew lot, which we intend purchasing very soon ; persons wishing goods can be accommodated with them at remarkably low pri ces. We invite all to call while the opportunity is offered. PHELPS & SEALS. Penfield, July 19 th, 1856. 28-ts PROSPECTUS OF THE TEMPERANCE ORGAN. THE undersigned proposes publishing in Athens, Ga., a weekly Family Newspaper, of large size, under the above title, to be devoted to Temperance, Morality, pure Literature, Agriculture, &c. It will ho, a neatly printed, large imperial sheet; and will contain twenty-eight columns of well written and selected matter. We are determined to make the “Organ” one of the most essential, Temperance jour nals in the South; it will advocate, with unceasing energy, the Prohibition doctrine. In the Literary Department, the utmost care will be exercised in se lecting articles of a moral and instructive character. Thu Farmer will also find in the “Organ” an agreea ble and instructive fireside companion ; the most ju dicious selections will be made from the best Agri cultural and Horticultural journals. In short, we shall endeavor to make the “Organ” an interesting, agreeable and welcome visitor to every fireside. — Nothing low, vulgar, or impure, shall be permitted so find a place in its columns. The first number of the paper will he issued as soon as a sufficient num ber of subscribers can he obtained to warrant its pub lication. Terms, $2 per annum iu advance. Five copies $ 7 Ten copies 15 Address all orders to JAMES N. SIMMS, Athens, Ga. S\ ill any of the “press gang” he so kind as to no tice the above Prospectus. ‘ 83—ts - -—mu * ’ A CAMPAIGN PAPER. THE DOLLAR EXPRESS. TO meet the constantly increasing demand for a paper, which during the Presidential Cam paign will keep fully informed upon the points to be discussed in the Presidential Canvass, the proprie tors of the “New York Express” publish a Campaign Paper, at a price so low as to place it in the hands of every man who desires a cheap paper. Terms by the Month — Clubs. Twenty copies for $1.56 Thirty “ 1.75 Fifty “ or over 3.00 And a free copy to the getter up of the Club. All sent to one address. A single copy to an address, fifty cents for six months; or one dollar per annum. All letters should be addressed to J. & E. Bkooks, corner of Wall and Nassau streets, New York City. The “Daily Express” is published at $7 per annum. The Semi-weelcly Express at 4 “ The Double Sheet weekly at 2 “ Specimen Copies sent to nny address free of charge. Paper sent for a single month on the above terms; and in the same proportion for any length of time. Aug 9 —31 LAND FOB SALE UNTIL SOLD. q A NY person wishing to buy Land eau do so by jljl calling on the Subscriber, one mile East of Woodvillo Depot on the Georgia (fail Road. The place contains Six Hundred and Forty acres, and can he bought CHEAP by applying soon, as 1 am determined to sell the first opportunity. Sept. 10. 1856. * JASPER HAYNES. LIMBER! LUMBER! ! riYHE undersigned would respectfully announce to JL the Citizens of Greene, Hancock and Putnam counties, that they are prepared (8 ruiies below Greensboro, on the Sparta road,) to furnish any quantity and qualify of Lumber t the shortest no tice; all you hare to do is to send in your Bills one day and commence hauling the next. We warrant a superior article of Lumber, and prices to suit the times. The Proprietors found on the premises. J. P. HARRIS & Cos. September 8, 1856. Bt—36 J. J. PEARCE, Ware (loupe; and Commission merchant, AUGUSTA* GA. QTILL continues the business in the well known j IO extensive Brick Warehouse on Campbell street, between Bones & Brown’s Hardware Store and L. Hopkins. Feeling thankful to my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope, and Family Sup ples forwarded to customers as usual. Se.pt 6-35 4. J. PEARCE. M. P. STOVALL, Warehouse ainl Commission merchant. AUGUSTA, OA. CONTINUES the business in all its branches, in the extensive Fire Proof Warehouse on Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. His strict personal uttention will, as heretofore, be given to the storage and sale of ('otton, Grain, Flour, and pro duce generally. Tie will, when desired, make liberal cash advances on produce in store. Orders for family supplies, Bagging, Rope, &c., w ill he promptly and carefully filled, at the lowest market price. Aug 30-34 TO DRUGGISTS!—A RARE CHANCE! INOW propose to sellout my stock of DRUGS, <£e., in Warren ton, Ga. There is no village in the State, of the size of this, where more business is none. I will freely correspond with any one desirous of purchasing, and honestly give them any information desired relating to the Drug Trade in'this place.— To any person desirous of pursuing the Drug Busi ness, in a small town, a more favorable location can not be found. R. W. HUBERT, M. D. Warrenton, Ga., Aug. 30, 1856. 84ff HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AMONG the comforts of life, a convenient house well furnished certainly produces hap piness which cannot be estimated until we are de prived of this great blessing—many who are rich, and able to buy furniture, neglect to do so—to such I particularly appeal. Tam now receiving from New York and Philadel phia, a fine supply of the latest styles, and am man ufacturing to order, all the usual articles of parlor, dining-room and chamber furniture ; of Mahogany, Walnut and other kinds. My stock on hand is large, and consists of Dress ing Bureaus, of all styles, from $25 to SBO Extra do. marble tops 45 to 75 Walnut Bedsteads of all qualities, 22x25 40 to 65 Those celebrated cottage Bedsteads 9to 10 Mahogany Wardrobes 45 to 50 Painted Safes, with wire 14 Painted Wardrobes 15 Some of extra make, Waln’t and Rosewood 75 to 75 Sofas, Hat-racks, wash-stands, tables of all kinds, Morgan’s cottage chairs, with all the collaterals usu ally kept in a large, establishment, all of which I will sell at prices quite satisfactory. I will also deliver at the Ga. R. Road Depot, safely packed, free of charge, all articles bought at my establishment. ALFRED SHAW. Madison, Sept 6, 1866 35 BOOTS AND SHOES. OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL, AUGUSTA, GA. (ILARKE & ROYAL, Dealers in BOOTS J and SHOES, are now receiving their supplies for Fall and Winter trade, which w>ll comprise all the varieties ever found in a first class house. Our Stock is selected from the best material, and made in the most substantial manner. We will be pre pared to show the largest and finest assortment ever offered in this city. Also, Plantation Brogans, Ditch ers’ Boots and house servants’ Shoes of all qualities. Trunks, Valeses, Carpet Bags, &c.. Persons visiting our city will please give us a call. Orders filled and sent by express when desired. 11. E. CLARKE. W. S. ROYAL. August 16 32—ts EVERT BODY LOOK HERE! HPHE Subscriber hereby notifies the citizens and JL students of Penfield that he is now prepared to accommodate them with either, horses and bug gies, or horses and saddles; and any person or per sons wishing conveyance from this place to Greenes boro or Woodvillo, to meet the cars, shall be sent in the quickest time, with a line carriage, gentle horses, and a careful driver. Also, persons wishing conveyance to Dr. Durham’s, Scull Shoals, Watkinsville, Woodstock, Mt. Zion, Sparta, Eatonton, Madison, or any of the neighbor ing towns or public places, can be readily accommo dated in the neatest style by calling upon me at mv Stables. JAMES M. LANKFORD. ‘ Penfield, July sth, 1856 26 CITY HOTEL, {FORMERLY STATE AM'S HOTEL.) rpilll undersigned having leased the property Jl known as the Stathara Lot, in Greenesboro, for the term of five years, designs keeping up tho Hotel in anew and improved style, and he confident ly promises that all who may i all on him shall re ceive ample and satisfactory accommodation. No effort will be spared to accommodate every wish of a customer. The Proprietor is prepared to furnish conveyance either in the way of a two horse carriage or horse and buggy to any who may desire to go to any neigh boring village or public place. He respectfully ten ders his services and accommodations to the travel ing public, and solicits a share of public patronage. Accommodations always ready to convey persons from the Railroad to the Hotel. W. 0. CONDON. Greenesboro, July 19, 1856. 28 PLANTATION FOR SALE. THE Subscribers desiring to remove west, now offer at private sale their PLANTATION, ly ing four miles northeast of Greenesboro, on Richland creek, containing six hundred and sixteen acres.— The place is well watered, and has about two hun dred acres that arc well timbered ; also about one hundred acres of fine bottom land, a part of which is cleared and fresh. Persons wishing a bargian will do well to call and examine soon. One or both of the subscribers may be found on the place at any time. JOHN C. MON FORT, ALEXANDER MONFORT. July 19 28tf FOR SALE” MY town lot in Whiteplafns, Greene county Ga., containing three acres, more or less, wet improved —it has on it a good dwelling, with out building, garden and good well of water—which can be had upon good terms. For further information apply to John Ealv, at the place, who has the priv ilege, of selling. ‘ MARTHA WILSON. Aug 2,1856. 3t-S0 HERE IT IS! _ < ranger’* Corn, Cob, and Meal mill. FIYIIE subscriber respectfully informs the public A that he has taken the Agency for the sale of the above Mills in Greene, Hancock, Morgan and Putnam counties. AH orders addressed to him at Greenesboro will receive prompt attention. July 19—28-ts W. W. D. WEAVER, Agt. Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Or dinary of Greene county, will be sold before the Court House door in the County of Colquitt, on thff Ist Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, Lot No. 26. in the 9th District of origi nally Irwin, then Lowndes, now Colquitt county, belonging to the Estate of Henry Swindall, late of Greene county, dec’d. Terms Cash. JAMES W. SMITH, Adtn'r. de bonis non. September 9tb, 1856. (ds—36 Executor’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door in Greenesboro’, on the Ist Tuesday in Novem ber nex't, the tract of Land known as the Furlow Place, adjoining the Lands of* Green Moore, and oth ers. Said tract of Land lays on the Oconee River, and contains about Eight Hundred acres, more or less, and Five Hundred and Fifty in the original Woods, with a Dwelling House, Gin house, Negro houses, *c. Sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, and in accordance with the will of David Thurlow, dec’d. Terms on the <%• , O. s. FURLOW, Ex’r. September 10, 1856. 36 Administrator’s Sale. YY’ bfi sold on the first Tuesday in Novem * * her next, before the Court House door in Greenesboro, Greene county, to the highest bidder that well known House and Lot in Penfield belong ing to the estate of Lemuel Greene, deceased. Ills situated in a pleasant and desirable part es the vil lage, convenient to the College buildings. It is well arranged, the houses well built and neatly finished throughout. On the premises arc seventeen good rooms with fire places, good out buildings, a well of the best water in the town, a dry well, a splendid garden, a choice collection of good fruit trees, and every convenience to make a residence desirable and comfortable. The lot contains three acres of land well improved. It is well situated for a private res idence, or public house, having conveniences for ei ther. Any person wishing to settle in Penfield for the purposes of education and wanting a convenient and well arranged house and lot, will do well to se cure the above property. Mr. J. L. Tarwater will show the premises to any who may wish to examine them. Possession given on the day of sale. , lo , ur hundred and ninety acres pine land, No. 1 1 9, Bth district, Appling county, Ga. The terms will be credit until 25th December next. iNote with approved security will be required Also on the first Tuesday in January next at the same p,ace, the negroes belonging to the estate of smd Lemuel Greene, deceased, if found necessary to pay the debts of said estate, or for distribution Persons in want of valuable servants, wili do well to attend the sale. Terms will be cash. I will say to all those indebted to said estate, bv notes which fall aue the Ist of December to pay un promptly, or interest will be charged from the day they are due. Any person having demands against the estate who has not handed them in must do so immediately. A. F. GREENE, Admr. Aug 30, 1856. 34 Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next,” before the Court House door in Greenesboro, Greene county, between the usual hours of sale, all the mineral interest and reserved rights of A. Slaughter, deceased, which is attached to a Lot of one. acre that I gold the first Tuesday in January, 1864, to the highest bidder, in Greenesboro. The mineral interest covers two hun dred acres, more or less, around said one, acre, more fully described in the deeds convoying said land—■ adjoining lands of William Tuggle, sen. Terms cash. W. B. BRIGHT WELL, Admr. Aug 2t, 1856 —84 of A. Slaughter, dec’d. Executors’ Sale. AGREEABLY to the last will and testament of Daniel Perdue, deceased, will be sold be fore the Court House door in Greenesboro, Greene county, on the first Tuesday in October next, be tween the usual hours of sale, 375 acres of land, more or less, lying on the Oconee river near Parks’ Bridge joining lands of Park Moor and others. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to examine for themselves. Terms on the day of sale. Aug 80—34-6 t J. T. PERDUE, Exr. Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, will be sold before the Court House door in the city of Greenesboro on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, a House and Lot in said city, belong ing to the estate of George P. Nickelson, late of said county, deceased. Said house and lot being a part of Lot No. 177, extending twenty-five feet east on Early street, and bounded on the west by the Geor gia Railroad, embracing twenty-five feet of land next to Lot No. 176. Sold for thebenefitof the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms, note with ap proved security, made payable the twenty-fifth day of December next. PHILIP B. ROBINSON, Admr. August 19 th, 1856. 33 Trustee’s Sale. he sold in Greenesboro, Greene county, Tv on the first Tuesday in November next, the Land belonging to the children of Mary O’Neal, de ceased, adjoining Corry, Dolvin, Perkins and others, containing Five hundred and twenty-nine acres.— Sold by virtue of a deed of trust executed by John Stephens to John O’Neal. Terms on the day. JOHN O’NEAL, Trustee. Sept 6, 1856 30 Greene County Land for Sale. WE will sell, on Tuesday, the 4th day of November next, at the Court House door in the city of Greenesboro’, to the highest bid* der, tho following tracts or parcels of land, belong ing to the estate of William C. Dawson, deceased:— One tract known and designated as the Parks tract, containing 1,000 acres, more or less. This farm is about two and a half miles from Greenesboro, and is situate on the waters of Richland and Polebridge creek. One tract known as the Home Place, con taining about 1,200 acres, more or less, situate lying and being between the Georgia Railroad on the North and the road leading to Willis’ Ferry. One tract known as the Coleman tract, containing SOO acres more or less, distance three and a half miles from Greenesboro; and one tract known as the Cobb tract, containing 200 acres, more or less. The first thee tracts aro well improved and well watered, with a sufficiency of timber to keep them up. The latter tract is without a settlement. These aro among the best farms in tho county. Any person wishing to examine them will call on us, or on Mr. Copeland on the premises, who will show them the land. Terms made known on dav of sale. GEO. O. & L. W. DAWSON, Adrars. Greenesboro, Ga., Aug 30 34 NOTICE.— Will be sold in Greenes- r ,a boro, Ga., on th* first Tuesday in No- ffglifi vember next, the Residence and Grounds ofdflillL the late William C. Dawson, deceased. The place is finely improved and has every convenience that could be desired. GEO. O. &L. W. DAWSON. Aug 80 84 PLANTATION FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale my Plantation, lying 3 1-2 miles east of White Plains, containing the rise of six hundred acres, 800 of which have been cleared since ’49, the halite with a small exception, is iu woods. The only Objection to’ the place has been the want of a good dwelling house, which objection I am now removing, as I am building a most excel lent dwelling. Call soon and examine for yourself. Aug. 2-0 t J. J. HOWELL. NOTICE. STOLEN or Lost, a small Red Morocco Pocket Book between the 11th and 17th of July, con taining two Notes ofhand, one on H. C. Peek for sl9, made March 1855, with a credit of sl2 on it; the other on Robert F. Crutchfield for sl4, made Ist April 1856, both payable to myself. Some small change, amount not recollected. Any information in relation to said pocket book and contents, will b© thankfully received. -1 also caution anybody against trading for said notes. WM. J. PEEK. Aug. 2-5 t