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planters’ tUeekl n. JOHN €• KEJD, Editor. W n. JEFFERSON, Publisher. Creenesboro’ Ca. April 4, 1860. . AGEXTB FOR THE FLAXTEF. BENJ G. LIDDON... .Madison. Ga. T. r. &R. TAPP AST,.. White Plains. Ga. See the new Advertisements of Nor ton & Clark. Kean & Clark, Gray k Tur- Jey, an3 J. Bowie Dotls. Plre in Warren ion. “The residence of Mr. IIuS in Warrnton ./Was burned this week. iV"Another incendiary attempt was anode last week berr. One of the out houses of Mr. Thos. Cui ningham was dis covered to"be on fire, happily however in time, for the flamr.s to be extinguished. The “Star of the South’’ (Elberton Ga.) thinks that although the wheat is uncom-. •in only backward, ■ being very small in growth, an average crop may be expected in its section. Hon. I. T. Irwin. This gentleman arrived at his residence „*m Monday of last week. It had beer, ex tensively reported, among his friends and acquaintances, that he had died while in Texas on a visit. Wilkes Superior Court. Tho Independent was not aide to learn before going to press last week, whether the Grand Jury had found a true hill against the negro woman in jail, for the alleged murder of Dr. Fickling’s slave tome time since. Methodist Female, College at La Grange was burned Wednesday night. Loss about $40,000. The policy of Insur ance had expired but a few days before, And had not been renewed. ’ Lexington Monument. The first contribution for the new Monu ■ ment at’ Lexington Mass., was made by f?enJor Hammond of South Ca olina, who sent recently his check for fifty dollars to the association. So says the Mercury. Peaches. The Romh Southerner and Advertiser does not think the peaches iu that region have been injured yet by the cold weather. An editor of a South Carolina paper thinks, that this species of vegetation may have become somewhat accustomed to late frosts which have occurred so frequently in re •cent yeare. Clay Staiue New Orleans. The work on the foundation for the Clay Statue is said to be going vigorously on. At the celebration in honor of tiie great Kentuckian, oil the 12th of next month W. A. Hunt, a lawyer of considera ble local reputation, is to be the orator, and Overall of the True Delta will read an ode. ry Both the communications which ap pear in this issue, announcing tickets o! candidates for city officers, are anonymous. As it is so close to the Electiou we will violate our usual rlale for this time only. Hereafter we will publish nothing that the name of its author does not accompany. And besides, calls on persons to hi come candidates, are inserted by us on the terms of other advertising. negro woman of Jns. M. Lank ford (agb.ct resides near Penfiehl) was found in his well last Wednesday morning, with lier three children, nil of whom she had drowned. ‘ When discovered, she was keeping herself above the water by means of the well-rope. The Coroner’s jury found a verdict in accordance with the facts, and she was committed to jail Wednes day afternoon. She gives-as the reason for this horid deed, that she wished to re venge herself on her mistress, who had lately threatened her with puuisbmeiH for stealing some dough. fc? - We have been requested to an nounce the death ofF. H. Ward, who was once ‘ well known in this county, which took place from Dysentery, after an illness of nine days,- in Nntasnlga Alabama, on the morning of the 27th of last month. Mr. Ward was born in-South Carolina near Camden, £ut was a citizen of Georgia for j many years. For tho last fourteen or fif teen yearn lie had resided in Alabama. He died in the sixtieth year of his age. ty Host. Howell Cobb, writing from Washington City March 20tl to Hon. I. T. Irvin, the president of the Democratic State Convention which assembled at Mill adgeville the 6th of December last, says that according to the record; the issue made by the Executive Committee with the Convention as to the alleged usurpation of the latter, was an illiberal unjust attack —that the Convention conformed to long usage in the State—and that as dissatis faction with the recommendation of Iris name had been charged from various quar ters to be generally -prevalent iu Georgia, be halt determined St should not go before j the Charleston Convention, if the opposi tion of even a minority would seem suf ficient to endanger party harmony. From the proceedings of the March Convention, ie is satisfied that he lias received during |b e meat the snpport of a decided majority this party; but at the same time he is , •me. that although not openly avowed, j there lean efeelly decried opposition tel him, and that the further connection of his name with the Charleston Convention will but distract the party. He therefore un conditionally withdraws his name from the canvass. Use'Coroner Hunt held an inquest Mon day evening over the body of a man, found near the last crossing of the Rail-road in this place towards Madison. The Jury found, we believe, that the deceased died of a fit. He was put off the down passen* ger train here the same day, and for a while wandered about the streets in a drunken condition. A copy of the weekly National American for last week di rected to a name we make out to be R. N. Boom, a letter to L. A. Patillo Esq. Rut ledge, and the following recipe “SiCver Plating Fluid, . £ Ounce of Mercury, v 25 cts. of Silver, Add to them one pint of water and then ready for use. G. A. WILSON.” were eveiything besides his clothing on his person. This makes the fourth in quest in the county in less than a week and, - the tenth since last April.. f lily Election. We hope no ticket will find any favor at the next Saturday, which is not •made up of tnen, who we know will give us exemption from Road and Patrol duty, (the only argument for our remaining a bogus city) for at least half the sum we paid for it last year. If the ax cann >t be laid at the root of the evil before the meet ing of the next Legislature, let us try at least to have until then a cheaper govern ment. All those in favor ofretrenchment. relief and reform, (and by using the words we do not wish to be understood as endors ing any ticket which we publish this week, nor would we have it thought from our making this observation that we are oppos ed to any of them) all those who think fourteen hundred dollars a year is rather too much bleeding for the exemption in eve ry one's mouth, and for the vigilance and courage that render rowdyism only more insolent, all those who want either the sptne Mayor and Board pledged to reduce the taxes one half, or who want a different Mayor and Board with the same promise of cheaper administration, are invited to meet in caucus in the Court house Wednes day alternoou at 3 o’clock to make up a ticket. Macaulay as a Boy. Zachary Macaulay the father of Lord Macaulay .married Miss Sarah Mills, who had been a favorite pupil of I lannali More when the latter and liei sisters kept a ladies school in Bristol. The interest therefore which the distinguished authoress mani fested towards the Macaulay family is not a subject of wonder. She lud piobably seen the historian in infancy and childhood and been consulted as a high quthor- upon his educational training. Two letters, which she wrote to Zachary Macau lay concerning his son, have just been published. In the first, about the time tin boy was twelve years old she advises Ins being placed at Westminister school bp dap, saying that like Edwin lie was no Vulgar boy, and that he ought to have competitors and was like the prince who refused to play with anything but kings. About two years later as the boy was leav ing liar.nah More’s house, where be bad been staying for several weeks, she again conveys to his father some of her ideas of his son. Shu had oveihearua debate be tween Tom as &he affectionately calls him, and n young friend who wasr qualifying for the Artillery, on the comparative merits ot Eugene and Marlborough as generals, and had been astonished at tho quantity of reading that Tom gave evidence of. He repeated all of lleber’s “Palestine” at breakfast- “and did it incomparably.” She speaks of their conversing sometimes in ballad thymes, and sometimes in John sonian sesquipedalians, and remarks her liking that he takes a lively interest in all passing events, and that the child is still preserved, that he is as boyish as he is Studious, and is as much amused with mak ing a pat of butter as a poem. UP* The New Orleans correspondent of the Charleston Mercury gives the fol lowing account of the lale fracas between an editor and an actor of the first mention ed city; “The newspaper fraternity and the ac tors of our theatres wofte thrown in a dread ful flutter l ist week by a fracas that occur red iu a public barroon. between a mem ber of the Varieties stock company, named Coplaud, and. a Mr. John W. Overall, . who has acquired some notoriety’ as the man who “does the literary” for the True Delta . Overall, it seems, has for a luug time beeu in the habit of indulging in in genious little pleasantries at the expense ot the Varieties company generally, and of Copland more particularly. The result was, that Copland tool: tiie first convenient opportunity to knock Oveialldown, where upon the man of quill drew a revolver, and, in his own expressive phraseology, “wing ed” Iris assailant. 1 hear that the actors say.the end is not yet. In truth, Overall has availed himself of the liberty of the press with a vengeance, and the scurrility of the dramatic notices ot the True Delta has long ago become a matter of town-talk.” Demandfor Brick ■ —The Memphis Ar.al iHiie stalls that the most extensive pre -1 paratiotis are being made at the several ! bJW't yards ill and round that city, to sup ply the contemplated demand during the coming season. A well informed gentle man. who has investigated the matter, es timates that 64400 000 will be manufaej ♦wed. The following is from the Weekly Gazette published aL Williamsburg Vir ginia : Oil in Virginia. —The oil excitement liao sprung up in the vicinity of Parkers burg, Va. Two thousand acres of land in Wood, Wirt and Ritchie counties, have been bought or leased by parties in Penn sylvania, who intend boring for oil.. Oil wells on Hughes’river, Wood county, are yielding as much as thirty barrels per day. Twenty miles from Parkersburg, op the Northwestern Railroad, cannel goal of su perior quality has been discovered, and distiling apparatus is being put up.—Near Cairo station, thiity miles east of Parkers burg. a mineral bitumen has been found, which yields sixty five gallons of oil per ton. Gov. Bis Bell of Illinois died at Spring field in that State on Sunday before last. Over 3.000,000 of artificial teeth are an nually manufactured in the United States. We are indebted to Hon. Robert Toombs for copies of his and Senator Hunter's speeches on the Invasion of States, The opinion that Breckenridge will be the nominee of the Charleston Conven "Hn, prevails to some considerable extent itrNew Orleans. A bill giving $1,50 a day while attend ing Court and 5 cts. a mile travel for each way to Grand and Petit Jurors has passed both houses of the Legislature of New York. The damage done by the late fire in Lincolnton is estimated by the correspon dent of tho Chronicle & Sentinel at $4,000. A Mr. Wood, who was arrested last year in Abbeville C. 11. South Carolina for making some unpalatable remarks abort slavery received thirty nine lashes in the public square on the 14th of last month,-by the sentence of the last Court. After the whipping, he was immediately placed upon the cars for shipment. The number of persons on board the Hungarian was 205. Crew 80. Cabin passengers 45. Sternge 80. Not one of bom were saved. The hull of the vessel has been sold for $3,400 and the cargo on board for $12,780. One third of the ciirgo saved sold for SB,OOO. The salvage award ed by the magisti ate was forty per cent on the gross sale. The Atlanta American thus discourses of the lately discovered fossils, in Green county: The Columbus Enquirer of the 22d. thinks that the reported discovery ot a cave near Penfield, containing curious fossil remains, is ‘truly extraordinary, it correctly -reported.’ The fossil remains were undoubtedly discojveied, but errone ously classed. Tlie bones of the following animals are said to have been found; hyena bear, fox and weasel ; rhinoceros and horse ;ox and stag ; rabbit water rat and mouse. The hyena, was certainly the remains of one liamilcar at whose shaggy front, and deep-toned thunder Distfnionists and Democrats trembled, and the earth shook from ceuter to pole beneath his an g y tread. What was supposed to be the unties of the weasel was the remains of “Georgia’s Pale Star,” without a doubt, as a copy of ‘Grimsiiaw’ was found near the skull. The rhinoceros, so classed, “Was a Sixth District politician, whose conscience was as tough as the hidw of that celebra ted animal. The ox, as it was classed by mistake, was the remnant left after death by hydrocephalaus of an Accidental Veto Governor. The Stag was a politician distinguished for liis antipathy to water and ibe Union party. The Fox, was a Yankee political peddler, who would.have bartered •iff liis conscience, had lie been favored by Providence with one. The bones were found lying near the one classed as that of the ox, and resembled from their position the twenty second letter of the alphabet. Tbe Prize Fight. •The English champion took a benefit at tie St. George's Hall iu London, on the 28tli ult., previous to going into active training at his favorite quarters at New Market. Jack Hamilton, who .trained Morrissey toA his fight with the Benecia Boy, acted as master of the ceremonies, a id introduced Sayers to the audience.— The latter showed his champion belt and cup, and in the course of a few remarks ad dressed to the company, stated that he was shortly to contend again for that iden tical belt, and be earnestly hoped that ‘the best man might win it.’ He was ready to lay <£soo to £4OO on the fight, and though lie was at one time very desirous of seeing liis American antagonist, yet. as the layer had broken faith with him on a previous occasion when he Imd appointed to meet him at Owen Swift’s and uever came near tiie place, he now did not cate aloal s* eing him until they met in the ring on the 16cii ot Ap ll next. He discla.med any personal feeling ot ill-will against the American, and ouly hoped that they both might be well ou the day, so that neither might have any excuse o palliation to urge for iris defeat. The Field says : ‘Both the champions have issued their silken colors for the fight. Those ot Sayers pr>smt quite a patriotic appearanct —the Union Jack being displayed at tbe tour corners, and the British lion rampant in the centre. Those ot lleenan’s are not quite of so national a character. They I ave the red, white and blue borders, sunoni.de I by the thirteen stars, with the American eagle in the centre, bearing the motto, ‘May the Best man Win ’ The disposal ot these colors constitutes a very important part <ri the work ol'the pugilist who is about to fight in England.—They sre always made of silk, and the two men matched use every exertion to induce their friends and back ers to take tlieircolore, with tiie stipulation, uot expressed, but universally understood, that shonld he prove the winner ot the coming fight he is to receive a sovereign (J 5) lor the color ; if he is beaten he is not entitled to anything at all. •There is no object so beautiful to me as a conscientious young man. 1 watch him i as l,<lo a star in heaven.’ ‘That mv view j —exactly,’ s : ghed Miss Josephine Hoops,! as she land down the volume ; ‘in fact, I think there's nothing so beautiful as • j voting man even ff bt aiof M*tlilint’ Railway Across the Andes. Our American engineers scalp the high est ranges ot mountains with the locomo tive. Mr. Wm. Wheelwright, an Ameri can, who hits been engaged for a long time in building railroads in South America, has explored the route and reports that a rail road can he built across the Andes, thus making a line from the Pacific to Rosario, via Cordova, a distance of eleven hundred miles. It is claimed that the advantages which would accrue by opening up the South American Statps to commerce, the Rio de la Plata being navigable for vessels drawing 12 feet of water, would be im mense. The Argentine Republic lias of fered a free graut of land, five miles in breadth on either side of the railway, to aid in its construction, and the project is gener ally thought practicable. It is stated that Mr. Wheelwjjjght, in constructing railroads in South America, lias used gradients of 152 and 150 feet per mile, and carried them to ail elevation of 6,000 feet above the level of the sea* Singular Restitution. —The Lyons journals have the following: “M. L , a w.ealtby merchant at Lyons, France, lost about three years ago, a pocket-book con taining three thousand francs, and though he ottered a liberal reward for its restitution he could not hear any tiling about <t. lie soon forgot the inattci, butjthne days ago he received a box containing 3,450 francs, in notes and gold, and this letter :-‘Sir —lt was 1, who three } ears ago found your puckct-book. 1 was then a poor fellow, in search, like Jerome Pnturot, of a social position. lat first tin>uglit of giving it up to you ; but I reflected that the money would not make you richer than you are, whilst it might enable me to prosper in life. And so 1 capitulated with my conscience. But 1 promise.! myself to repay you in the event of God’s crowning my efforts with success. This is what I new do. Here is your money, and the interest it would have produced you if invested, fam now tol erably well off, having prospered in busi ness. lam married, and have a child six mouths old Ihave.given your Christian name to the little fellow, for though you have unwittingly been my benefactor, 1 do not the less feel indebted to you, and I bless your name every day !’ ” Newspaper Law. —The House Bill au thorizing publishers to print on papers the date when subscriptions expire, was so amended yesterday in the Senate a* to provide tiiat there shall be no word or communication printed on the same after its publication, or upon the cover or wrap per thereof, nor any wiitingnor mark up.m it, not upon the cover or wrapper thereof except the name, the date when the sub scription expires, and the address of the person to whom it is sent. An amendment was also added providing that all laws declaring that postage, at the rate of one cent each shall be charged on all drop let ters, or letters placed in any post office, not for transmission, but for delivery only be repealed, so far as applies to drop let ters delivered within the limits of any city or town, by carriers under the authority of the Post Office Department, < n which let ters the rate imposed for the support of the carrier system in such jpity or town shall be collected aud no more.— Wash ington Stales. Non-Inflammable Dress Fabrics. The ladies will be glad to learn that a method has been discovered by which any dress fabric may be tendered uninflamma ble. By direction of Queen Victoria, two distinguished EnglLh chemists undertook a series of experiments which have resulted ii determining that a solution containing seven per cent, of the crystals or sixty-two percent, of anhydrous salt is perfectly an ti-inflammable. They remark : ‘Tung state of soda ranges among the salts which are manufactured onvi large scale, arid at a cheap rate A solution containing twenty per cent, renders the muslin perfectly trotr mflammable. It acts, apparently, by firm ly enveloping the fibre, and thereby ex cluding the contact with the air. It is very sifiooth and of a fatty appeatauce, like tale, add this property facilitates the iron ing process winch all other salts resist.’ The following formula is given as having proved efficacious, and will simplify the application : ‘A concentrated neutral sol ution of tungstate of soda is diluted with water to 28 deg. Twaddle (an alkaliometer so called), and then mixed with three per cent, of phosphate of soda. This solution was found to keep and to answer well. It has been nitroduc-d into her Majesty s laundry whore it is constantly used ’ The so.utioir can be applied to any fabric. Ct is only necessary to dip the cleansed artrcle iu the prepared fluid, then dr: ii and dry it, after which it may be ironed ; or, if pre ferred, the solution may be incorporated with the starch to be used in the stiffening, l'lie lightest materials, when submitted to this preparation, may charand shrivel, but they will not blaze. Mr. A. N. Murphy, retiring from the B linbridge Southern Georgian, thus gives vent to his opinions of editorial life : % ‘I have tried and proved editorial life, and found itathankless,profitless, and com fortless one—-thankless, because one sacrifi ces bis time and talent tor the public wel fare, receiving iu return but little gratitude from the community he benefits ; profitless because he upholds the principles of bis party and. favorites, raising it and them to po . eraml place at the price of personal friends ; comfortless, because bis duties are unceasing, demanding Ins studies by day and thoughts by night, with few words of comfort from those whom he assisted into position. lam satisfied with the quantity of fame or notoriety’ I may have gained diiriug my two year's management of the Georgian, and now congratulate myself upon my retirement from the ami vexatious care of such a life. I have made enemies and gained friends by the position 1 assumed m politics ; and whether former friends or political foes have taken umbrage at anything in the Georgian, all that 1 ask is, tliat, as 1 would forgive them so I hope they may forgive me.’ 0T Professor G. Wilson has submitted a paper to the B.itish Association of Sci ence, in which he states that out of eleven hundred and fifty-four persons of all occu pations, lie found one in fifty-five color blind—-thal is. unable to distinguish the colors, red, brown, green end V'o* Bobbing Around. In looking over oar MS this morning we find next Saturday, which its the first in April, is the day set apart for the Elec tion of our Mayor and Aldermen. What is and has been the matter with onr people that nothing has been sAid about Mayor .and Aldermen 1 Is it because a great ca lamity, a great conflagration, has scorched out their feelings ? Or is it mutiny aboard, to throw and ship the Present Crew ? We hope not. Gentlemen, citizens of Greenes boro awake from your apathy, and come up to what pride and common lead ’ mule sense dictates. Vote, for the present in cumbent Mayor and Crew, and let ns go on with the present administration. There is no black republican aboaid. All is right side up. Come, let your pot of prejudice boil down to a tempeiate heat, and be a legal citizen. This administration will carry out the work they have undeitaken, work and shade the streets, and quell John Barley when he boils over his neighbors’ toes, and cause him to reduce the inflama tion to a reasonable tax another year. MUSTANG GRAY. Ticket for Mayor and Aldermen for the City of Greenesboro. jFt>r Mayor. O. P. DANIEL. For Aldermen. J. T. PORTER. H. H. K TNG J. H. WOOD. J. F. ZIMMERMAN. For Marshal. J. N. COPELAN. The above is a good ticket. They are all men of good practical sense. Nothing wanting, but a pull altogether to elect it, as easily as “falling off a log.” Let us try it. SOCKS. PEOPLE’S TICKET. FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OK THK.CITY OF (iK t.LNESIIOKO FOR 1860. Retrenchment, Reform aud Relief. lor M a i/or. R. J. DAWSON. For Aldermen. J. T. PORTER. H. II KING. O. P. DANIEL. W. C. SMITH. For Marshal. HENRY C. WEAVER. The above named gentlemen will do tlie thing about right, and no mistake. They will go for the old plan of working tlie roads and streets. BILL DELANY. Smith-Western Georgia. —The editor of the Savannah /’<• publican, travelling in South-western Gem gin. writes as -follows: ‘On my way down {through Lowndes Cos., I noticed seveml sugar-boilers, and learned that nearly all tlie sugar consumed is made by the planters. It is said to -be quite profitable, aud thought by some to be a better crop than cotton. It is not sold by the pound, but by the barrel. It is first packed away in flour and whiskey bar rels, then set aside to drip; after which a flour barrel full of sugar commands fifteen dollars, and a whiskey barrel twenty dol lars. Some are very expert, and pioduce an article not far behind the best samples ot new sugars we see in our market. The syrup is very good, and sells from thirty seven to fifty cents per gallon. Rice, I find, b also raised in sufficient quantities to supply all home wants, and is quite as much an aiticle of food as with us.’ To Correspondents of Newspapers. —Dr. Stevens, of the ‘Advocate and Journal/ after nearly twenty years of editorial life, recently gave the following estimate of probabilities in regard to communications being road. Correspond. nts whose two, three, and four column articles are slum bering in our pigeon-holes, will please ac cept it as a full explanation of their non appearance : ‘A communication which is a fourth of a column long is read by most readers, unless its subject is manifestly re pulsive ; over half a column long is read •by half our readers; a column long by a third of them ; a two column article by not one-tenth ; a three or four column one by nobody whatever, except the weary editor and his proof-reader, and the few who may have a personal or very special concern in the article.’ Found Dead. —The remains of a human being was found a short time since in what is generally known as the‘Hudson Pond? near the line of Dough city and Worth counties, and from the circumstantial testi mony before the Jury of inquest, (Coroner Wade presiding) it is supposed that the deceased was dr owned by his own act. — The Jury represent, from circumstantial ev’dence, that the skeleton is the remains of a citizen of Putnam county, by the nan e of John M. Daily. It has been further suggested that it was of recent occurrence, inasmuch as tire Pond was dry during the past fall. No papers or money was dis covered to id. ntify the person of the de ceased.— Albany Patriot. The Steamer Calhoun. We are proud to know that this Steam er is doing a thriving business, making reg ular trips twice or tbiice every week be tween this place and Rome. We see much Cotton landed at our Depot for shipment, brought up the river by this neautiful craft. She brought up one hundred -and sixty eight baleaof cotton and about i.br- e hun dred sacks of Corn, besides other freight, last Saturday. Her business is increasing, and is destined to be what we predicted in the outset, a paying institution.—Demo cratic Platform. iy At the funeral of a child in Acapul co, Mexico, the body was dressed magnifi cently, crowned with roses, and the table upon which it was laid was covered with flowers. Tim table was carried through the streets with the child on it—three or four men and boys walked in front firing rockets, and the military hand followed, playing the gayest music. Regarding the deafli of children as fnerely their transla tion so an augehc existence, such an event an ong these people is an occasion of rr Joiainj; rather tli m nvmrufny SunOS’ MRS4PARH.LA._For ,b, removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habi tof the system. This pleasant and effiej. cious remi dy will gently stimulate the functions of the stomach and bowels to regular and healthy action, aid without nausea or purging expel therefrom all deleterious accumulations purify the blood, equalize the circulation, prpl mote perspiration, improve the appetite, impart tone and vigor to the system, and gradually but surely, exterpate the disease. \ ’ Prepared and sold by A. li. k D. Sands. Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, N. Y. Sold also, by J: H. Wood and Druggists generally, SAKZA —We have long supposed this ce curated drug, had come to be an explod ed humbug, but we are assured by those skills, ed in the healu g art, that not the SarsaparjP itself is to be blauud.for this conclusion, but the miserable worthless preparations of it, ti at have been palmed off upon the community preparations which contain about as much ot its virtues as they do of gold dust. It is commercial fact that almost all of the Sarsapa rilla gathered in the world, is consumed in the old cou-:trieß of Europe, where they know the science O’ medicine, has reached its highest pn lection, and a here they know the best what to employ for the mastery of disease. Hence’ we ar - glad to find that we are now to have a compound of tins excellent alterative, which’ can be relied on, and our community will, not need be assured, that any thing Doct„ Ayer makes, is worty of their confidence. He has been for years engaged in eliminating this remedy (see ad v’g cols,) designing to make it bis ct ei d’ovre’ which should add the crow ning glo>y to his already enviable reputation. - American Celt, New York. PHYSICIANS are gencr. lly loth to spec k a word to praise of what are called ‘‘patent, un did: es.” Indeed, it is an article in the code of medical ethics, that a physician who tions the nse of such remedies cannot he con sidered a member of the National Association.. But there are exc- ptions to tue most stringent rules, and main of the discip es of Esciilapiufr have actually b -en coinpe k-d, by the foice of facts t' recommend the use of Dm. J. Uostet tek's ‘tomach Bjtteks, tor those diseases which* •re particularly prevalent during the summer; and fall* They have a certained that there arm no remedies in the tiliarmac'opia winch'cam compare with this wonderful compound for de rangement oi the system. Thousandsolfami lies residing along the low grounds of the Western ar.d Sou hern rivers, are now couvinc ed that (hey have found % medicine peculiarly aoapttd for their ailments, which in other por tions ol the country, during the summer mouths, the eiimnd lor tue article is equal J large. Sold bv druggists and dealers general ty iAT See auverti.-ement in another column, yr The renders of the Weekly are n queened to notice me auvmismieiu, iu u not ta r column, ot Dr J. bom* Dods’ Imperial Wine Balers,, for sale in (Ireene&boro by Crabbe and Wcuver.— They have recently been baled and approved by one of the that Poyaiciaoe in the Smith, and ulthuugh they have been but few weeks belore the people of’ Georgia, yet you cun hear their praise from all ova tion- of the State. Read the gem ral advertisement. See What Ayer’s Sarsnpm ilia does, for Derangements of the Liver. Stitt's Crossing, Talladega Cos., Ala.,9th Aug. ’6Fi Da J C. A vita, Lowell, Muss Sir: i take my pen to tell you what your Sanapa rills and Cathartic Pills Imve dime lor me. I had) teen affl cied witli Liver Complaint lor sis years, du ring whic h I wan never well, and much of the lime veiy sick. My liver was sore to the touch,’.jind the Doctors auid waa c-uogeaciou I suffered Iron'll severe Coelivenesg and Diarrhoea ultimately. My ukiu waa clammy and unhealthy ; my eyes and skin often Tel low. Occasionally 1 had a’ voracious appetite, but generally none hi all. A dreadful sensation of op pression ou my stomach, with languor and a gloomy sensation of sickness all over, kepi trie in anguish.— You cun not know now much I suffered from an inda* scribalde feeling of distress. The long continuance of this coni noon, without relief, had worn me out so that 1 never expected to he Letter; but rending iu the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, 1 com nenerd taking it with occasional small dunes us your Pills, to fegoiate the bowels as you direct. From the ti.st it had more ellect upon lilt disorder than I supposed any thing could hare. I regained ury lieu) h rapidly, and now after el.ven weeke, enjoy as-, good health and strength as any other man. Ma-y ----ihe “Dispenser ol all good” shower biesshige on you. John W Stott. Penared by J DR C. AYER and CO. L-well Maes. Hew Advertisements. Com Flour and Bacon! PERSONS wishing either of the above art : - cles can be supplied at the lowest market l> >ces for CASH, by ca'linjr on the undersign ed. C. C. NORTON, W*. H. CLARK. Grrenesboro, April 4th, D6"-'f Beware of Mineral Poisons, DR. J. BOVEE DODS* CELEBRATED VEGETABLE MEDICINES, HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS? FOB the cure of Incipient Consumption, . tV 4-tik Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigoim’B Dy-pepsia, General or Nervous Debility, Piles, . and all diseases requiring a Tonic, are unsur passed. They are made of a pure Sherry Wine and aside from their medicinal properties, they are a most wholesome and delightful Beverage. His Brandy Cathartic, Is a sure remedy for Costiveness, Liver Com plaint snd Dv spepsia. They are pleasant to the •ate; sure in their operatic* •; and as a Cathar tic. entirely, effectually, and positively super— the use of Tills, - u nauseous ana disagree able to the tame. llis Imperial Gin Bitters, Act ~ti t'.e Kiuneye, B adier and Urinary Or u .ns, and aiea superior remedy for Dyspepsia, connected <th Liver Complaint in all its forms. For Female Obstructions, they are truly valuable, undo of pure Holland *i in, pleasant and-*gre. able to the taste, and may be weli temnd a nece-*-ary FEMALE COMPANION. His Cathartic Syrup, For Uilants, Uuil ten ad Ueica •> Fo .lalos, is ceiutiuly one ot the most desirxb-e and vs.tis nl.'i Metbcma in the world. It is a pence t substitute -or Calomel, set n*r on the Liver, re n ving a I ob-l actions in the Bowels, curing CotilivcmM Indigestion ana Dspepsia. A iiough it is as sure and i ffectu <i in its o era li mg at Calomel, yet it is so delicious to the t.el. , that children il- cry lor ii, and it ia ar. gentle, innocent ahd harm!*-ns as the dews of •leaven, - Thousands of uiotheis throughout be land w lifeless tiie discovery of this valu; - .*• • Medicine CIIAULKB WIDDIFIELD * CO., Proprietors, t 49 if Gsi Broadway, N. IT tud soid by Diuggists gem rally. SOLD ALSU, bY iubbk it, VV kavkr, Greenesburo, Ga. i*i.tan 4 Lkitnik, Augusta, (lusnictt A 1 avion, AtfStiia, “ January 12 UJW—ly. • NOTICE. mhacrib- ra reepicfuly r,r§i those of •hah-. , eiMUnpoi. wno sr, h ,nwi* lor Iht year ■ ail brlwe.li now ai.it lie Idol March next, and att ic ile-ir arcixi'.U; a, ih jr canwot . positively oypnri , i.iSiilc. no- i-ovoiml that data. Jan It Seat IIOWbLL A Bl.feNli* Ilf all bind* neatly wipt'd.ati, rttnx't***, tr Jttdn ” •