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Study Elegance of Expression. Among other rules which a father sub mitted to his son for his guidance through life was that which heads this paragraph. Unfortunately, few of us take the trouble to expicss ourselves in well constructed sentences, and yet it is quite as easy to use oorrectasit is*, itrcoiifict words when we desire to give form to our emotions. How often do we hear persons, who cannot ignorance as an excuse for their derelictions, declare when they are fatigued, that they “are tired to deatji.” This ex pression—which is meant to be forcible— is not only vulgar but impudent, inasmuch ns it does not convey what the ntterer ir tends. How often do ladies declare with uplifted hands that they are “frightened to death;” or, if their shoes are large for their feet, “they are a mile too large.” We might fill a column with the inele gant phrases which are heard in all classes of society. It is a pity that the English toifgue should be thug prostituted. Were it a language from which it would be dif ficult to cull words to express our feelings •rir convey our idee a, there would be some •excuse for what we may with propriety de nounce as “unlicei sed vulgarity,” but as it is exceedingly copious—full of beauti ful words, of words conveyed from a thous and fountains to the “well of English un defiled.”—there is little or no excuse for much of the cant that passes current in society'. In the palmy days ot Greeco, not even “the women who sold fruit and fish in the streets of # Athens could be induced to ex press the.ir thoughts in vulgar forms of speech. Indeed, these women were said to be celebrated for the purity of their diction ; and more than once were they ap pointed umpires to decide between learned men UDon the grammatical accuracy of sentences, We would not have speakers ■of English so pedantic, or so exact, but we would have them accustom themselves ■to the use cf words that jvould convey to ‘the ear what they really felt ordesired k nnt indulging in pleonasms that grate quite as harshly on the uneducated car. in our intercourse with each other, we should study elegance of expression. An Excellent ‘Sell.’ —\ Baltimore cor respondent of the M aeon (Ga.) Telegraph Says: ‘Somo of tiie wags took a notion to an ticipate all foels-dny yesterday, and gi t hold of a lot of the old blank commissions of the police and filled them up with the names, &c., of some hundred or two of the new applicants, and sent them to each one through the city dispatch office. This morning the patriots were ou hand with one, two, or half a dozen bondsmen, and in a short time the now commissions offi e was a perfect jam, all anxious to secure his baton, it wits not long, however, ere the uproar of the outsiders who were watching the effectsof thejoke and the peals of laugh ter which broke forth at the expense, of the joked, fully explained matters and the crowdwfisjiersed in a better humor than might have been expected.’ Buck Merchandise. —In an article on •the production of rock oil the New York Evening Post ■gives the following amusing incident: “The smell of this oil is pungent, and rfo process*has yet been discovered by winch it can bo removed. In some cases, in deed, the odor is so powerful as to reader it almost unendurable. The oil obtained $n the neighborhood of Enniskillen Canada West, is of this character. There is a largo tract of land in that “icinify m vari ous parts of which tlio soil itself is satura ted with tlie oil. The proprietor has only to dig pits, when they fill without further trouble, atnl continue to fill as the liquid is removed. He offers to furnish two thous and gallons per day if he can find a market. The difficulty u; the. way of this, however, is the extreme pungency of the article. Samples of this oil having been consigned to a house in this city, for reasons patent, they got it off their hands as soon as possi ble. The purchaser shipped a barrel of it to Illinois, and ir> due time was^advised by his consignee that it could neither be sold nor returned, that nobody would buy it and no transportation line receive it, and that the arrival of the oil among them was furnishing the town with its chief subjeet of excitement.” Ivnoioiedge. —Knowledge gives station and commands respect. However poor a man may be, should he display any en deavors after self-improvement, ho gains a position in the esteem of those who know him, and finds that his power of being use ful in the world is greatly increased. To be respected for knowledge and conduct is far more gratifying than to be looked up to as the owner of a title. A workman of such a character secures the eoniidcnco and approbation of his employers, and lias the opportunity of benefiting his fellow laborers by example. Ths Queen of England and the Prince Consort have presented to their grandchild, the son ot Prince and Princess Frederick Williahs, an exceedingly costly, b?antiful and artistically manufactured cup and cov er, in gold, in remembrance of their hav ing been godfather and godmother of the young Prince. The whole of the jewels used as ornaments are valuable diamonds,” and the cup bears art inscription in English, as follows: ‘Queen Victoria and Prince ‘Albert to their grandson, Frederick Wil liam Victor Albert, in remembrance of the sth of March, 1553.’ This date is that of the baptism of the young Prince. A Hundred Years Ago. —Oue hundred ■'years ago yesterday (March 20) a destruc tive fire occurred in Boston which destroy ed property to the value of over ,£IOOIOOO sterling. A London paperof May 1,1760, says that “the fire consumed 174 houses and 175 warehouses and shops, together with goods and merchandise to an incredi ble value. A largo ship and two or three sloops and a schooner wore burnt, one la den with wood and another with stores,”— The sufferer* by the firo were above 2,000 and for their relief the colonial legislature yoted .£3,000. * NOTICF. Tm rttwrib-n mpfc'M'T (wpw** iheaeai • „>i.wtio *# i* loeuHif ih- y** r IS'i to roll h-tww a null en.t fit* I -I of \f.rvl* nrsi. end **• ft- thi-ir (NminM) •• ilif ftM poititly tiKrf twr stilt di’f. ■a i? a mvrei.i.* *fctvv miscellaneous Advertisements. Corn Flour and Bacon! PERSONS wishing either cf the above arti cles can be supplied at the lowest market prices for CASH, by calling on the undersign ed. • C. e. NORTON, Wm. H. CLARK. Greenesboro, April 4th, lS6o.tf Beware of mineral Poisons, DR. j. BOYEE DODS’ CELEBRATED VEGETABLE MEDICINES, HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS? For the cure of Incipient Consumption, Weak Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigestion Dyspepsia, 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 Dyspepsia. They are pleasant to the taste ; sure in their operation; and as a Cathar tic. entirely, effectually, and positively super cede the use of THU, so nauseous and disagree able to the taste. His Imperial Bin Bitters, Act on the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or gans, and area superior remedy for Dyspepsia, cennected with Liver Complaint in all itsfornis. For Female Obstructions, They are truly valuable, made of pure Holland Gin, pleasant and agreeable to the taste, and may be well termed a necessary FEMALE COMPANION. His Cathartic Syrup, For Infants, Children and Delicate Females, is certainly one of the most desirable and valua ble Medicines in the world. It is a perfect substitute for Calomel, acting on the Liver, re moving ail obstructions in tiie Bowels, curing Costive-mss, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Al though it is as sure and effectual in its opera tions as Calomel, yet it is so delicious to the taste, that children will cry for it, and it is as ;entle, innocent and harmless as the dews ol Heaven. Thousauds of mothers throughout he land tj-ili bless the discovery of this valua ble Medicine. CTUULES WIDDIFIELD & CO., Proprietors, 049 If 051 Broadway, A. V. And sold by Druggists generally. SOLD ALSO, BY OitAßiiE A Weaver, Greenesboro, Ga. Plumb & Leith eh, Augusta, “ [li'NSiccT <fc Tayloii, Atlanta, “ January 12, 18G0-ly. TO THE PUBLIC. Ever since my “ Aromatic SchieJam Sehnappu”— the purest and bust Gia for medical purpose:.—be •tine fully appreciated throughout the country, I hare het ii constantly solicited by tirtfggint#, apothecaries, :in.i large numbers of the moat eminent physicians, hi all partii of the Union, to add to my Gin importa ion, pure Brandies aud Wiutfei, and to bottle them be Mime a* lam and have been doing’ with th* Schnapps; to seat wiih my seal and ujive my certli •*ate guarantying their undoubted purity, I should Irmac ago have * rt leavoredto comply with •h** ffatunug n quests, bul l found it impossible to do o,*spM ially in rsirard to the important articles ot Brandy, Pm land Nladena Wines, owing to the high prices in Europe, occasioned by shorl%rape crops lor some yoirs. Happily for the suecosa of my new en terprise, the grape crops for the last and the previous years were abundant. Another point in my favor is this : the duty now on Prmch Brandy is 70 per cent, less rban it was when my rhedical h i t.ds began to sol it me tv furnish pure Brandy arid VVir.es. These favoring; “ireuinstances have enabled me to commence anew *®t rprise. I have concluded to import Cognac Brandy and Wines to bnlUe them for mtaiical well as for private use. I am weli aware, from tho bitter experience, the vile attack-;, tiie misrepresentation of motives and enmity of dealers and mixers of bad articles which 1 met with and c mqueied in ihe case of my Schnapps, before it obtained it.s present proud pre-eminence over all •ther Gins, that the new enterprise will be attended with equal bpp,*a*tion, more trouble and involve an immense outlay of capital. These difficTitties and ex penses will be much greater, because I shall have to •mcouuttW the malignity and enmity of countless thou sands who are engaged in the liquor trade, ami mak ing f.) tune* by ir.e manufacture of infamous ijnita t-onnof “H'an'iy” made fr ni poisonous compounds— their use ktfiug al kft destructive to healthy human life, and of course speedy death to the feeble invalid, or those in who®® behalf eminent physicians have urged upon me the importajion <f a pure, iangorat ingai lisle of Brandy. 1 shall do so, in spite cf all opposition, even that of th® dealers and seller* of the stuff in bottle* called ♦‘Braudy, ’of which millions of bottles are annually sold, and which is nobeittcr than the worst of poisoas. I am perfectly willing and we! s , satisfied to embark in this now enterprise, and have no fear a, no doubts shorn the most ultimate success /qj myself and the druggist*and apothecaries in the tijfcirty three States if they will heartily coopt rate with mein ifly efforts to drive not of use the vikat of compounds, called ‘JBrandy,” and replace it with the pure, unadulterat ed fit tic In, which I will faithfully and truly supply. The .virtues of pare French Brand v need not to be told. The Brandy imported by me I will bottle, seaT with wv seal, my labeffand add my cetrificate that it is of the first quality, and pure and unadulterated us when it left the distillery in France. I will stake mv reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant, and my trod commercial integrity, that wh&l I pledge and certify to with my seal, my label, and my certificate ia correct, and can be relied upn by purchaser® in any section of the Union to which my Brandy may be sent I have rnadearrang menti with the best Urmidpr manufacturers in France with those wluvhave a world wide renown as the first Brandy exporters, i have seleccwd four eminent firms who will ship me their Brandies. I shall not desig nate the articles by nv other name than Woolf’s Genuine Cognac-Br indy. If I were to do otherwise it would b® useless, for then unprincipled persons, who are inelegantly engaged in the *nr-fsrious trafic of imitating all valuable articles, would soon imitate and adopt my mark as a cloak ud r which to eell their com pound f poisons tocovet the vile imposition I am now prepared to receive and execute orders for Wolf’s Genuine Cognac Brandy address-d tome, No. 22 BeaverSmeet. Prices giveu to persouaT application, or in reply to letters. In this circular 1 have thus far written mainly about purl Cognac Brandy ; I have now to call your alien tion to other liquors and wines. I am prepared to snpiy orders for ‘Jamaica Rum.’ imported and bottled by me; also ‘lrish and Scotch Whiskey.* Tne purity and genuineness o#lhe last named articles, imported for *medical use,’ I will also guaranty with niy i- a!, mv label; and my certificate. I also imp >rt me pu. met and best ‘Maderta,* ‘Port,’ami‘SherMU Medical purposes.- Tbs® I also guaranty with my seal, my label, and mv certificate. * In c inclusion^permit me to arid that I =hal! be hap py to hear from those that this circular reashes, and who** person..: or pecuniary interest it may efiVot, in the combination of articles that I engage to supply. Should any such person visit New York—especially a Dniggtat, Apothecary or Physiciau—l ehali be most happy to receive a personal call. There is no importer wh*> possess*® more actual eapcrlenc and knowledge of tho importing liquor and wine trade than I do, I have been engaged in it over thirty year®. I have narrated gome facts comcded with mr new enterprise, for the particular information of |boe connected with the pmcticeor sale of medicines. It lam fgvorc*! with the visit of any such,or by fiirnds to whom they grre fitters of introduction to me. they can see with their own eyes, aud test my truthful** ** liy their obg*Tvatkm. I re *f>c€ ts ally era re fur this Circular ans its con taut*. careful and attentive perusal. lau, respectfully, your obedient servant, I DOLNIO WOLFE, 18, 20 & 22 Beaver Street, Sew York. WHOLESALE AGENTS. J. D.GRIEFF & C<>.. A’cw Orleans, La. S. J. & J. JONES. Mobile, Ah. HUNICUT it TAYLOR. Atlanta, Ga. !I F VI LA N D, CHIC HESTR, Cos A*s**ta RAGLAND & BIRCII, Cahmbus, Ga. i UOtCOUII jAO.,Smmuli,l>l. • G. FOI.LIN, ('harleeton, S. C. January lfth, 14>lin. | >1.4*14* ■>( All kin<u Meaty | rintxl ,1 i ( > !i>. ‘fH-*, •( n<i • nii iii, Legal Advertisements- GEORGIA, GagKNK Cocstt.—Wherea, Elliot C. Bowden applies for Letters of Administration upon the estate of William F. Luckie deceased: These are therefore k> cite and admonish, allarod singular the kindred and creditors of siid dcceaaed, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in May next, to sbovv cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not then be granted. Given under iny hand at offi*'© in Grc n c sboro, April 2nd, 1860. EUGENICS L. KING, Ord’y. G GEORGIA, Grrsnb Couyv.— Whjreas.theea- Mlaie ot John 11. Snelling.'-, late of said county deceased, ia unrepresented: Thcee are therefore to cite and admonish all and gin £ular the kindred and creditors of gaid deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to bi l e'd in and foreaid county, on the first Monday in May uext, to show’ cause, (if any they have) why the adminis tration of said estate should not theu be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or in some other fit aud proper person in terms of the law. Given under ray band at office in Greensboro, April 2nd, 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Orel 1 /. GEORGIA, Gbkens County.—Whereas, Svmuel A. Howell, Administrator de bonis non, with the Will ennexed, upon the estate of McKinney Howell deceased, petitions the-Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters diernissory : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to 3how cause (if any they have)why said Admini-trator 3hodJrl not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, April 2nd, 1560. EUGENIUS b KING, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Gkbune County. —Whereas, Greene Moore, Guardian of Mary Ann E. Reid (former ly Mary Ann E. Kendall) petitions this Court for Letters Dismiaasory: It ia therefore ordered that all persone concerned, be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in May next, to show c-iusc “(if any they have) why said Guardian should not then be discharged. Ordered further, that a copy of this rule be pub lished for forty day* in terms of the law. A trueextruct from the minutes of said Court at March Term 1860. EUGENI US L KING, Ord’y. EORGIA, Gref.se County:.—Whereas, Freder \Jf ir. C. Fuller, Administrator upon the estate of Sarah D. Willis, deceased, petitions the Court of Or dinary of said county for Letters Dismisaory : These are therefore to cite aad admonish, all ani singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause (if any tliry have) why said Adminis trator should not be discharged, at the Court of Ordi nary to be held in and fi.r said county on the firs? Monday in October next. • Given under my Jhand at office in Greenesboro, March 6th, 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord’y. ’ GEORG IA , Green e County. — Whereas, Isaac Mor rison, Executor And .Mary Atkinson, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Nathan Atkinson, dec., petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory; These are therefore to cite and admonish aid persons concerned, to show chuse, (if any they have) why said Executor and Executrix should not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary to be held inTmd for said coun ty on the first Monday in August next. Given under mv hand at. office in Greenesboro, Jan uary 10th, ft6o. * EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord y. ( i EORGIA, Greene Couutt. —Wliereap, Nicholas If M. Jones, Administrator upon the estate of Jesse S. Jones defl., petitions the Court of Ot dinary of said county lor Lett, rs DlsmFetfry: Ttn.ec ai e therefore to cite end admonish ell perrons concerned, lo show cause—if any they have—why said Administrator should cot he d!cch*arrerl at the O. urt of Ordinary to be hold in and for end courty on die first Monday in Au.rnot next. Given under my hand at. office in Green°sl>r.ro, J in- Uiry lOih, IS6O. EUGENIUS L. KING, Only. fiSKEYE SHERIFF’S SALE. V % ‘ ii.l be sold before the Conn It use deor in tfe v f ciiyofGr enesboro. on the first Tuesday in May next,.between the legal hours of salt;, the following proptrly to wit: One Gold Watch and Guard Chain ; two Gold Breast Fit s ; one pair Ear Rings, ono set Coral Beads, one Gold Pencil ease, -ne Cross Breast Pin, one Provis ion Box, tivi Boxes and Contents, one box of Bacon, two Maitrasses, one lot Bed Clothes, oue lot giued Cotton, two Jars and Contents, one iot unfinished Harness, one Mahogany folding Table, two Chairs, six Linen Cambric Ilankerchicfs, twelve Tea Napkins, two and one fomth yards Table Linen, eight Linen Towels, and one old Cat pet, all levied on as the propei ty of Thos. E. Price to satisfy a ti fa from Greene Superior Court—Thos. Stock', A cent vs. Thos E. Price. C. C. NORTON, Sii’ff. Also, at the same line and place, will be? sold one and a-haif acres of Land, more o> less, adjoining lands of R. Ilulbert and others levied on to satisfy a fi fa from Greene Su perior Court in favor of John Cliepple vs. Thos. E. Price and John E. Jackson 11. H King and Jasper N. Copticn. Securities. Prop erty pointed out hy Messrs. King saOCdpelan. March 8U,J1860. C. C. NORTON,- SL'ffl Also, at the same tune and place, will be sold twelve acres of Land, more or less, adjoin ing lands of A. B. Sharpe, Samuel Patrick and others.—levied on as the property of Jo ti E. Finch to satisfy a Justices Court fi fa from the l-ifith District G. M., in favor of the Executors ol T. Janes, vs. J. M. Porter and Jptm E. Finch. Levy made and returned to me by Levi Maas, Constable. March 30, 1800. C. C. NORTON, SL'ff. NOTICE. G GEORGIA, Gbef.nk County—All perrons in debted to Thomas Merritt, late of said county dec., are requested to make immediate payment, and all those haring claims against him, to prestAit them duly proven to Hie undersigned. JAMES MERRITT,* Ex’r. ol Thomas Merritt’ dec. Greenesboro, February 6th, 1860. IE NAKED RAGGED AND FORLORN DOWN FROM YOIR GARRETS HASTE. CLOTHING A.\ D Gents’ Furnishing Goods! CItABBEA WEAVER have just received and are daily receiving the largest and best selected stock ot CLOTHING anti GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS ever offered ill this market, consisting < { all deswiptions and kinds of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Coats, Vests, Pants, Shirts, • Hosiery, tfe,. Ifc. s ?.SO, A fine lot of CIGARS, TOBACCO, WALKING CANES. ETC., ETC. Which they arc offering at the loieest lip ing’prices. Give tts a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we piomise, you shall be suited. J March 21, 1860-1 f. DR. H. A. COE. ~ DENTIST. HAS returned so Greene*Lorn fur the purpose of practicing Ittxr s - LLr tmv, and would respectfully inviu all who may requu e Dental Operations to give him a call, or persons so dt siring majf tie visi ted at their ro'idencex. Dr. C., Lojh s, hy the character cf his operations, h's? lutauUr pri -1 ces, ami hi* gcntleuiatily treatment ol ]! who i mav favor him with a cal', to merit and obtain ahir share of the operating peifoimol in this ’ section. A s'per’a.r quality of Tooth Brush ; <*, Tooth Buwdrrs Ac, ifpt on hand 1-tC No eharue f*o sx >tn> >%l'oii an ! advice. DentlstsMinnllsft nltit Tcrllt. Fell, Itr iru nrnts. Gold-I’late, It. t > |eWy4a * miscellaneous Advertisements. GREAT EXCITEMENT!! GRAND SCHEME FOB APRIL, 1860. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. McKINNEY & CO, managers. Authorized by special Act of the Legislature 25,828 PRIZES. More than one Prize to every two Tickets. CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO. Tickets only 810 Halves, Quarturs, and Eights ix Proportion. To be Drawn Each Saturday in 1860. In the City of Savannah, Georgia. Class 60, to he Diawn April 7, 1860. ClassC7. to ba Drawn April 14, 1860. Class 66, to be Drawn April 21,1860. Class 69 to be Drawn April 2 s -, 1860. gcksme. 1 P'z ot 6'‘,000 is $60,000 | sos 1,000 are **.ooo 1 ■■ 20,000 is 20,000 | 10 “ 500 are 6,000 1 “ JO.OPO is 10,000 | 2 “ 400 are 800 I• 5 8?0 is 5,000 | 2 ‘ 30) are 600 1 “ 4 000 is 4,000 j 2 •* 200 ara 40Q 1 “ 3 ouo is 3,001) j 50 “ 160 are 7,500 I “ 2,000 is 2,000 | 100 “ 100 are 10.0 0 1 •• 1-500 ia 1,600 I 100 “ 95 are 9.500 I * 1,100 ia 1,100 100 *‘ 85 are 8,500 APPROXIMATION PRIZES _ 25 418 Prizes amounting to &212,14© ’5.828 Prizes Amtlng lo $368,040 WILL BE DBAWN THIS MONTH. CaaT!PiCAKS oe Packagss will be sold at the fol lowing rates which is the risk: Certificate of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets S6O “ 10 Half “ 30 “ “ 10 Quarters “ 15 “ 10 Kigbth 750 LOOK AT THIS! A SPLENDID DRAWING ON flic Three Number Plan ! Which takes place on every Wednesday and Satur day in 1860, 1 Capital Prize of .§23,000 1 Pr'ze of 4,500 1 “ of 4.000 1 “ of 3,000 ’ 1 ‘• of 2,171.20 10 of S7OO are 7,000 40 “ of 175 are • 7 000 50 “ of 125 arc 6,250 259 “ of 80 are 20,720 64 “ of 50 are 3,200 6t “ of 30 are f.920 61 “ of 90 are 1.230 5,632 of 10 aro 56,320 ■28,224 “ of 5 are 141,120 34412 Prizes Amc.iintinir to §281,481.20 Whole Tickets $5, {Shares in Proportion. fN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI CATK?S. the money to nur* tor the ticket® ordered, on reealpt u which they wiil be for warded by fir.-il mail. Purchasers datt tickets endiner in any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will -be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. All communications strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Ex preftfl, to be directed to McKIXNEY and CO. November 2, 13 9 ly ~ Savannah, Gp. HOSTETTBR’S mmm bitters, F\*r the cure of Pysprysit, Indigent*on, K<vt*ea, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or tmy £iUou Complaint* arising from a ronrbisl inaction of the Stomach or IZoiceie, producing Cramp* Jfryteutery, Colic , Cholera jltrbutfSc. In view of the fact that every .ueinlxr of tiie human family is more or leas niibjectod *0 some of the above complaints, besides in numerable other conditions in life, which, by the assistance of a little knowledge ot exercise of common sense, they may he able *o to regulate their habits of diet, and with the assistance of a good tonic, secure per manent health. In order to accomplish this deeir-d object, the true course to pursue is, certain y, that which will produce a natural state of tilings at the least hazard of vital strength and life; for this end Dr. Hostetler has introduced to this country a prepara tion called HOSTETTEH'S STOMACH BITTERS, which at this dav is not anew medicine, but one that has Veen triad far years, giving satisfaction to all who have used it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels and liver, restoring thorn to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus by the simple process of strengthening nature, enable the system to triumph over disease. Diarrhaia, dysentery or flux, so generally contracted by new settlers, and caused principally by the change of water and diet, will be speedily regulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease whicli is probably more prevalent when taken in'all its various forms, tliau any other ; the cause of which may always be attributed to derangements of the diges tive orgahs, can be cured without fail by using HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT TERS as per directions on the bottle. For . this disease every physician will recom mend Bitters of some kind, then why not use an article known to be infallible t Every country have their Bitters as a pre ventive of disease, and strengthening of the system in general, and among them all there is not to be found *a more healthy people than the Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, based upon scientific experiments which has attended to advance the destiny of this great preparation in the medical scale of science. FEVER AND AGUE. This trying and provoking disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing hbn to a mere shadow in a short space of time, and rendering Mm physically and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven from she body by the use of HOSTETTER’S RENOWNED BITTERS. Further, any of th abort ilfH diseases can not be contracted when exposed to any ordinary conditions producing them, if the Bitters are used as per directions. And as it neither creates nftiifpfr nor offends the palate, and rendering unneces sary any change of diet or Interruption to usual per suits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed as speedily as is oon- Sbtent with the production of a thorough and perma nent cure. For Persons in advanced years Who ore suffering from an enfeebled constitution sad Infirm body, these Bitten are invaluable as a restora- Uro of strength and vigor, and needs only to be Vied to be appreciated. And to a mother while noising', . these Bitten are indispensable, especially when tho Bother's nourishment ia inadequate to the demands if tho ohild, consequently her strength most yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such as Bostettsr's Stomach Bitten is needed to Impart temporary strength apd vigor to the system. Ladies should by all means by this remedy for all caeea of debility, and before so doing, ask you physician, who, if ho is acquainted wlth*the virtues of the Bitten, will recommend their ■M in all cases of weakness. CimON. —We caution the public against using any of the many imitations or coun terfeits, but ask for Hostcttu's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and see that each bottle bas the words “ Dr. J. Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitters” blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the aork, and obaerve that our autograph signa ture ia on the label. E7* Prepared snd Mid by BOSTETTER It SMITH, Pittsburgh, P*., and Mid by aH DraggUU, grocers, aad dealers geierally tbronghsit the Fatted States, Canada, South taMriea aad Cerauay. SCO VIL dt MEAD, NEW ORLEANS, 1.A.. Wholesale AgOtots. For f A-ein ‘reeti ‘uKi-o ’v I 11. Woo l, Vh hi'* | I'lot r byT. D. .|ig!.t*vor'.f \ | •258. DRY GOODS. 258. KEAN & CLARK No 238 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. , * : o:0:0 : Entirely New Stock! Call and'Examine BeforelPurchasing Elsewshero. Our Stoek comprises all the Beauties ami Novelties of . DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, MANTILLAS, <fcC. Also, A generallAssortment of STAPLE Km FANCY AJOTGLES. All of which we are offering upon the most Aceommodating'tcrms, an examination will satisfy. Rospectfullyy Ac., April 4,1660-2 m. __ KEAN & CLARK. DIRECT IMPORTATION 01? SEW ISO SE.E6AST SPEURS ‘ DKY-GrOOODS. ®B M &” TTIIIIY Beg to call the attention of the Public to their New and Elegant Spring Stock of Dry Goods. Which the} - are now receiving, purchased on such favorable terms as to warrant theru In assur ing their friends and customers that they can save them at least from Fifteen to Twcn*y-Fivc Per Cent. On all fine and imported Goods. The qnestlon may naturally arise, hew is it possible for,them to do so? In answer to this, they wish it to be distincty r<.nn mberid, that iheirs is the ONLY EOUSK IN GBORCXM That keeps an experienced Purchaser, all days in the year in the Northern Marke s, with the Cash in hand to pick up BARGAINS, wherever they arc offered. And in addition to tbi* fact, that werre now import ng directly from Europe—buying goods in many instan ces much cheaper than the Northern ‘'Jobbers” can have ‘hem from importers. When these tacts are remembered, it will be easily perceived that they buy Goods front fifteen to twenty-five ami in many cases FIFTY PER CENT. LESS * Than the same class of goods can be bought for when tho Northern Mark ts arc crowded w th Southern and Western Merchants, laying in their six month's supj 1 e . Theirs is Strictly a Cash House They buy and sell for CASH ; and,to sate the feelings of all on this subject who might feel hurt on a refusal to open accounts with them. They Distinctly state that they open accounts with iso one, not even IF THEY WERE WORTH A MILLION. This is another fact that will be a: predated by parties paying out money, and desirous of obtaining the best value for the same, as they will perceive that we will not have to make tho losses Os bad debts on good cash pnyingcustomers. uKAi ay I L KIjILI, 115 Congress-street, opposite the Pulaski House Savannah, April 4, ISGO-ly. and under the United States Hotel Augusta, Ga. NEW CARPET STORE. ffAMHJiS G-. 3£3AIIjIE cfc BHOTIIEIII Direct Importers of all kinds of CARPETINGS. Mattings in ail Widths and Colors Manuf t Carpetliining, lmported Door Mats Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shads, Curtains, Curtain Materials, Cornices, Bands, Loops, &c. WALL PAPERING IN GREAT VARIETY, All of which we will soil at the lowest market prices. Terms cash. Patronage rolieited 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, And JAMES G. BAILIE, 234 King Street, Charleston. Carpets made up with dispatch, > . [mar. 30,1860-ly. PROFESSOR MARES’ Kitrogcniscd Superphosphate OF IjIME. Patented November, 25th, 1859. pRIQH to the year 1847, Superphosphate had been .1. made in England, by treating burnt Bores with sulphuric acid, and by ‘.he formatio;i o! sulphate of lime, thus abstracting one atom of lime from the bones, a soluble phosphate had been formed. In 1847, J J. Me pen made a series of experiments, thus: he found, analytically, that Peruvian Guatiocontained the nec essary elements for insuring the growth of plants, but not in the right relative proportions to each other.— He instituted a series of experiments, practically, by which ho proved that one hundred pounds of burnt bones, treated with fifty six pounds; pi sulphuric acid fifty-six pounds of Peruvian GuJfno, and twenty pounds of sulphate of ammonia, formed a mixture ev ery way superior to Peruvian Guano, and it wo.uld not excite th? soil, but wotddcootiuu dlv add i; r fertility, Ji? bad found that one carrel of blood, from the animal, mixed with a cord of organic matter, would, by fermentation, produce a manure rqual to a cord of well rotted stable manure. He further found that seventeen barrels of blood, when dried, would make one barrel, and that blood could be procun and at comparatively little cost, in certain sections; that it could lie driid by cooking and pressing so n to pro duce a dry powder, and lv adding to the ab ve named ingredients an equal weight of dried bullock’# blood, a.manure is formed one hcndskd Pounds of which are oqual in power and lasting effect to one HUNDRED / *D EIGHTY FIVE POUNDS of the bC3t PerU viun Guano. •Since he Max off rrd his invention to the farmers of •he country, k* me-fifty tompaniee have imitat* and this article unde'* various names, dnd fur the purpose of rendering it more popular, hare traduced Prof. Mapes and trs article, claiming to make that of a superior quality. Every yea*-pretents new imitators of this article, who m tuufacture an inferior article, using the min ral piiojphata* a b*niH, inL* nd of the calcin ed bones of animala: Notwr.hsiandinsr all this, the •lerruml for Ma ea* Nilrogenised Stipcrpbo>phate of Lime has doubled. Peruvian Guano contains an execaaire amount of amm >nia, the otdy use ot vrtiich is to render water capable of dissolvings larger amount of the inorganic constituents of the soil, or as soinctifties called to act ts an excitant The market gardeners of New Utrecht ■ommeuced some years ago by u?ng rwo hundred weight of guano to the acre; they are now compelled •n use twelve Hundred weight to produce the same ef ect, an* ilnj.r land is evidently iinrw'Vcris'jed f y its use, while tb'Mc who have used the N rogrnised Bu mrph.xphn e of Lime, have steadily found their anils to be imp'oved, and instead ui requiring more, they require less fertilising materialech veA And this is particularly true of Cotton and Tobacco lands. Among the advaqtag sarising from the me of Ni trogeaUod Superphosphate are trie following : It cur rica no weed iwet! to the it prevents ruat, and in sure* tbe pa fi.cung of plaota,; inns, when used or, Cotton. •he bolls and • not fall and, us by the experience* if Mr. It rns, Col. Davit, and Col. Goodwin, and oth ra, it gives a gr- htr w itfbt per acre of C-oton. For *Vo at, it has steadily pr vd daelf to be superior to Peruvian Gmuo; when in contact with seed, it does lot/Vstroy it as dora th > Perul iirM C'inno;and it •uppltes the de loiency of Plioepbste of Lime livl mb -:r tugcdianfs, pr >dye i by exjtssivf* r* aping us •iid nodijf p.tsitiiajc The repair is ol tbe farm of i!** iorr ntor, of the A- | u.ericsn Ins istu***, and < oniinitß ea of uinr r inwtiti | i in#, who have vl ted it.il tiougb it i ntanur.'d # * I lirelv with HfU fori ill* r. or *r that no manors !*• j pat be a at; I whie i produr#* mi equal aniuubl of >'*’ # The A merit n I .etitota have just award*! fbeir 1 4lv r >1 dal Hi V .hfoo ho t e h If f rfijf The subscriber has been appointed Sole Agent In . Augneta for tbe sale of the above fertiliser, and guar antees that its constituents are the materials stated above, and nothing else. Planters desiring more in formation, will pleasesend for our Circular, r ontain ing Testimonials, and the articles by Dr. Enderlin, which constitute the best treatise on Phosphate ever written. PrkD Ton, in Angnata. J. A. QUIMBY, No. 193 Broad Street, n<xt door to, “Cunalilmion alisl” office. Jan. 12 5 in. JAMES A. JONES. Warehouse* & Com. Merchant. Xclnisli Street Augusta,Oa. ¥ XT’n.t, attend personal!? to (he sale and V? |Btoragc of Cotton, Bacos, Ok a in, and all other i-uoduce consigned to him. Alo to the receiving and forwarding of goods. Per sonal attention given to the filling of Ordem for Btgcing.Kope and Fetidly sii|-)>'it s. Liberal advances made on produce in store. (sept. #SO KEWAI{ IX RANAWAIf from mv plantation on the 22d of July last, my Negro man FR ANK tie ta about AS or 3b years old, of durkcoinpiezina, about six feet high, and weigh* about I*o pountla ur more. He is thought to be ranging b twren Grerir.- boro and Lau rences’ Mill on the Oconee rircr. I will give the above reward to any one who m ill lodoe him in Ihe Greene County J il -.r deliver him to me. WM. ROWLAND Sa. March 14th 1360. ts. Copartnership Notice. TIIK subscribers have this day formed s copartnership under the style of WAKEFIELD, MURRAY & 10., For the purpose of transacting a general Mer chandise Business FANCY k STAPLE DAY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, JAMES I. WAKEFIELD, WARHAMN. MURRAY, JAMES P. McOALL. Groencsho o’, Ga', Fehruarv Ifith, IRflO-im. (■CANO I GUANO 5 ( DAVIS ami BROTHER a<* Acents for tbe sale rs Amkuk's tivtxo, tbe be.r Fertilizer kH.wti, which Ibcr will sell at p.r'Vun. fall mt grt , * paint** l* end aw Ihe analy— • me rart'fW-aie*. Jan 2611,. 16’ *. DAVUVat. iHHOTHI R. |— , -irmitii ,an - ii■■ ■ - _ | * NOTICE. k V.L th<** irwlt to Ihe uol rigr* 4 wj*t *>o * *• j lo *• f l *m *'•l*l nut by lb** f4|,*#i(H n) i I'-lvUlt: call mi l *1 <h* rmlhftt o; fv r*t ty llf Ht TfIOM;*MI. Qff n’ >*'< FI 71 h 1?<!\