Newspaper Page Text
planters’ tocekln.
tout c* BEID, Eii(r.
W UK. IBFFEBfOK, PaMitker.
OreetuMfecra’ Oft. Jane 30,1800.
Ati*m FOB THE PUJiTEB.
FENJ G. LIDDON,.. .Madison. Ga.
T. F. &R. TAPPAN,. .White Plains. Ga.
J. B. WALLACE Forsyth countj .^Ga.
iy See Advertisement of Neal, Newton,
& Go.,
Hb vival.—The Rome Southerner says :
Quite a revival bo3 befog gohjg on in tin
Bjipth* Chsjrch at our ;ky for the last
three weeks. fifty persons bate uni
ted with the ctrrrrHi and been baptised ;
and there seems to he a good proepeet for
others to Join yet.
iywe refer our readers to the notice
of Moore's Rural Now Yorker, which will
he found ini t>ar advertising columns this
week. The Rural is a weekly paper ana
is gotten up in superior style. Each num
ber baa forty columns of reading matter.
Send two dollars to D. D. T. Moore Roch
ester N. Y. and try the New Yorkei f*u
one year.
*■■** • i. •
Honor to a Groko’an.— Judge Long
street, snys'an exchange, has been appoin
ted by the President to represent the A
tnerican Government in the Commercial
and Statistical Convention,.which is to
meet hi London on the 16thJof July next.
This is a well-merited compliment to one
of the ablest and most eminent s ms of the
South. .
tAUI.V Fruit.—The Chaileston Mer
cury of Wednesday says: The first speci
men of peaches were received in this city
yesterday, from the farm of Mr. James
Purvis, at Kalinin. Mr. Purvis bus pre
viously sent the earliest peaches to town.
These specimens msj be seen at Mr. Wm.
H. Easterby’s, 4 Adger's ivharQwho antic
ipates receiving a consignment forsliipment
to New Ycrk.
Partner Wanted.
L. F. W. Andrews of the Macon Citizen
requests his exchanges to notice that as he
contemplates starting a Daily paper on
the first of next month, lie will take inn
suitable end competent gentleman as part
ner iu the establishment, on the most fa
vorable terms. Only 83,000 capital need
ed. and 33£ to 50 per cent, guaranteed.—-
Or the whole •odfico will bo sold and time
given ot) one-half the purchase money.—
Dor further particulars addresjs Sir. An
drews immediately.
./ •• • m
Incendiarism. —Tho Athens Watch
man of tho llth inst., states that the fire
at Dr. Orr’s blacksmith shop on Friday
night was unmisfakeably the work of in
cendiaries—one of the’eitizens having seen
two, men believed to have Jjeen negroes,
applying a lighted torch to thejpromiscs.—
Efforts were made to.arrest them, but they
escapod. The fire, we are pleased to state,
did very littlejdamuge. The gallant fire
men, as usual, promptly repaired to the spot.
It tcema that]this crime prevails to en
alarming extent in this State; similar re
ports Lave reached us from other parts.
LHerary Notice.
One of the most interesting arid useful
publications which comes to our sanctum
is the Scientific American, a weekly pub
lication. devoted to popular science, new
inventions, and the whole range of mech
anic and ipanufacturingarts. The Scien
tific American has been published for fif
teen years, by the ‘well-known Solicitors,
Messrs. Munn & Cos. 37 Park Row, New-
York ; and has yearlyjncreased in interest
and circulation, until it has attained, we
undentaod, nearly 30,000 subscribers,
which is the best of evidence that the
publication Unappreciated by the reading
pnhlic.
To those of our readers’who may not be
familiar with the character of tho paper,
we will state some of the subjects of which
it treats. Its illustrated descriptions of all
rite most important improvements in steam
and agriculturaTmacliiiiery, will commend
it to the Engineer and Fanner, while the
new household inventions and shop tools
whioh are illustrated by engravings aud
described 5 • its columns, with the practical
receipts contained in every cugibcr, ren
ders the work desirable to housekeepers,
and almost indispensable to every mech
anic or smith who has a shop for manufac
turing new work, or repairing old.
The Scientific American is universally
regarded as the inventor’s advocate aud
monitor; the repository of American in
ventions, and the great authority on law.
and all hosiuess connected with Patents.
The Official List of Claims, ns issued week
ly from the Patent Office, in Washington,
are published regularly in its columns.—
AH the moat important Patents issued by
the United States Patent Office are illus
trated and described on its pages, thus
forming aa unrivalled history of American
inventions.
It i not only the best, but the largest
and cheapest paper devoted te Science,
Mechanics, Manufactures, and the Useful
Arts published in the world, lion. Judge!
Mason, formerly Commissioner of Patents
ia not only engaged with the publishers
iu their immense Patent Agency depart
nent.hu* sa writer Patent L*w* *r;d
Practice, his ability is foicibly portrayed
iu the columns es this paper.
The Scientific American is published
once a week, (every Satnrday,) each num
ber containing 16 pages of Letterpress, aud
from 10 to 12 erigtbal Engravings of New
Inventions, consisting of the most improved
Tools, Engines, Mills, Agricultural Mach
ines and Household Utensils, making 52
numbers in a year, comprising 832 pages,
and over 500 G Original Engravings, prin
ted on heavy, fine paper, in a form ex
pressly for’ binding, .and all for $2 per
annntn.
A New Volume comfsionces on the Ist
of July, and we hope a large number of
our townsmen will avail themselves of the
present opportunity to subscribe. By re
mitting by until to the publishers,
Munn & Cos. 37 Pa/k Row, New-York,
they will scud you thefr paper one year,
attheendof which time you will have a
volume which you would not part with for
treble its cost. The publishers express
their willingness to mail a single copy of
the paper to such os may wish to sec it
without charge.
Rome Female College The South
erner says, the annual Examination ot the
Pupils of this Institution will take place
the 20th and 27th us June.
The Commencement exercises will bo
conducted in the Presbyterian church, on
the 28th and on the evening of that day a
Concert will be given at the College.
The address on Commencement Day
will bo delivered by Rev. Thomas Ram
bant, of Cassville.
31 r. Editor :
Sunday was truly one of those bright
and beautiful days so often experienced in
our Southern clime, the late fallen showers
had lent their softening influence to the
rays of the King of day. All nature seem
ed to smile on the Hills and valties: and
joy and gladness prevailed. ’Twas a fes
tive day in Greenesboro.’ A church to
be dedicated to the Lord Jehovah.
I entered the door and Lo, and behold
a jewel was presented to my view, re
ceiving tho light of heaven through eight
beautiful windows, that precious light
which is imparted to us with so much free
dom, while so many in European cities
are taxed for tho light of Heaven.
The services were jmpressive. The
Jewel of a church was filled with the
good people from city and country, to its
utmost tensiou.
The Sermon was all that could have
been wished for, so replete, so chaste, so
beautiful and so impressive, and was de
livered by and ir, the happy style of Dr.
Wilson cf Augusta. His style, his man
ner, his language, his suavity, all forming
a beautiful combination and stamping him
the man for such an occasion.
The Rev. Dr. Iloyt in his peculiar and
impressive manner announced that though
the liberality of the people bad been great,
there still existed a debt, which the Build
ing Committee was very desirous should
be canceled. A collection was taken up :
aud the handsome amount of sixteen hun
dred dollars was announced as the result
of the effort.
“Glory te God in the Highest, on earth
peace, good will towards men.”
At five o’clock the congregation once
more assembled within the sacred walls
of the hallowed sanctuary. The venera
ble Dr. Hoyt delivered a most interesting
discourse. His beautiful theme was the
Saviour, from tire lovely babe of Bethle
hem, through his eventful life, to its sad,
its awful closo.
“Say Heav’nly muse, shall not thy sacred view
Afford a prescut to the Infant God ?
Hast thou no verse, no hvuin, or solemn strain,
To welcome him to this flis new abode.”
J. C. C.
Notice to all the Young Ladies.
Ida Ga. June 15th 1860.
Mr. Editor .‘—l have been thinking for
some time that I would write to yon, bnt
I never considered myself competent to
pen an article worthy the notice of an Edi
tor. for I have always looked upon Sui
tors with a kind of reverential awe, as
soon as I see one 1 think about the devil
that he keeps in his service. Well, Edi
tors are different from other people any
how, for other people generally serve the
devil, but a devil always serves an Editor,
quite a striking difference. But 1 am wan
dering from my subject, or rathei, I have
not begun it yet.
1 have taken this method to remind the
young Ladies that this is leap year, and
that I have been staying home expecting
that some fair one would call in and pro
pose tome, but the year is swiftly passing
away and no such thing has happened, I
w ould now say to the fair ones generally
that lam ready to receive applications
from them, and may be found at all times
within half a dozen miles of Ida post office,
those who cannot make the application
personally can address ‘ Crackers Neck
the Second” Ida Ga. and their communi
cations will recieve prompt attention, by
the undersigned.
No old maid dr widow need apply,
nor none of the old fashioned, behind the
time girls, but I want one of the goabead,
a “rani peart gal.”
I will say to the Ladies that 1 have just
arrived in my twenties, and think that I
would wake an excellent husband, (provi
ded I had the chance,) and those who pro
pass first will stand the best chance of sc
rnring iso Young Ladies, von need feet 1
no delicacy in addressing me upon the sub
ject for fear that there will be too jjiany
applications on your part ; fear not, for J
have several friends of the masculine gen
der, who would take you if I should hap
pen to refuse. I think that I can dispose
of several, greatly to the satisfaction df
both parties. TYris is my last effort, and
if I do not succeed I shall declare ejitnit.y
against tire whole female'sex, and even the
much favored, beautiful, expanding crin
oline shall recoivemy heaviest malediction,
but before 1 take this desperate : stand, I
will try to prepare for A peaceful exit from
this world of old maids, old widows* and
fliut-henrted young feminines. (I will not
call them so if I can get a wife). I
Yours Respectfully,
Crackers Neck the Second.
following Macon items are
from the Citizen of last week.-
HFWm. P. Howe has been awarded
S4OO as a compensation for services as
nurse during the existence of the Small
Fox. He claimed damages for forcible
seizure and detention in the City Hospital,
but the Referees, Judge Holt and Gres
ham, rejected it.
have been frequent attempts,
recently’, to fire the city’, but not a single
clue to the perpetrators of this infernal
mischief has yet been discovered! Strong
suspicion exist against a gang of idle and
worthless boys, who inay bo seen, any day,
loafiug about the streets, but the rascals
seem to be too sharp for the vigilancVof
our police detectives. j
I5P* The Cottor, Planter’s Convention of
Georgia met in this city, on Wednesday.
It is the annual meeting and the proceed
ings will of course interest every body.
J. V. Jones, Esq., 2d Vice President,
took the chair. Minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted. The Constitution
was then read and invitations to member
ship extended. President’s annual com
munication read. On motion of J, B, Jones,
the election of the same officers was rtiade
by acclamation. Resolutions were passed,
appointing a committee of seven to memo
rialize the next Legislature for the en
actment of a law for the better protection
and encouragement of shpep husbandry—
also for the establishment of au Agricul
tural Bureau—and the appointment of a
State Chemist to analyze commercial ma
nures offered for sale- to the planters of
Georgia. The Convention also passed
resolutions of thanks to the Hon. Thos.
Ilardr-nian for Ins services in getting a
joiut Resolution passed by Congress, ma
king Macon a Port of Entry’, for the accom
modation of the Fair of the 3d ot Decem
ber. Also to Mr. Isaac West, for his faith
ful agency at Savannah. lovitati >ns are
also to be extended to the officers and
heads of Agricultural Bureaus and Socie
ties to unite in General Convention, in the
City of Macon, the second week of the
Fair.
Wo have heretofore published the Pre
mium List of the approaching Fair and
may again do so before the time.
BP The following news items are from
the Washington Independent.
Sad Occurrence. —On last Sunday a lit
tle daughter, aged two aud a half years,
Mr. George Mure, at ‘Danburg, was found
dead in his well. The well is tlrirty-fwo
feet deep. It is not knowu how the child
came to fall in the well.
Killed by Light ling. —During a thun
der storm on Thursday, 7th inst,, Mr. Par
ker Callaway’ had a negro woman and
mule kilfed by lightning as the hands were
leaving the field to secure shelter from
sain. ,
Flattering. —We have conversed with a
number of farmers residing in different
parts of onr conUy, relative to the pres
ent growing crops. They all say that
their crops have never presented a more
prosperous appearance) should we be bless
ed with seasons as heretofore, a few weeks
longer our farmers will have no need of
goiug from home to buy corn next yrear.
The manures which have been purchased
and used so extensively among otir far
mers, we understand are doing admirably
w;ell, and giving satisfaction. If our far
mers do not take warning from the effects
of this year by not turning their attention
more to raising their corn and pojk they
never will. Our most independent men,
and men who are making more clear mon
ey, and who are getting along best, with
less trouble and vexations, pay strict at
tention to raising grain and stock. Con
sequently they have everything to sell
that cotton has to buy—and when cotton
has every thing to buy it takes generally,
in our latitude, a pretty long crop to make
()pth ends meet. _
y. hi. p. p. s.
By request of those whom it Iljost deep
ly concerns, we publish the following reso
lutions. We have no knowledge of the
organization from which they puiport to
emanate. We are led to suspect, however
that it is an association of young men of
defeated aspiratiom, who meet periodically
for the purpose of mutual consolation. As
such, their object, if not worthy, is suf
ferable, and for it we have no Word of
censure. The wounds of the heart excite
our pity and should receive the most ten
der treatment. We may suggest,however
that it is not exactly chivalnc in geutle
men to appeal to the fears of ladies.—
They are, proverbially, timid crea
tures, and might he induced, under the
excitement of fear, to do what might never
be undone, and what would regret
tho'remainder of their lives, tc-wit—marry
a member of the above association. It
their affection cannot be won, their hands
should not be coveted, -and a gentleman
who honestly exerts his best powers to
please, and receives tbe prunella, should
wear its impression as n badge of honor i
and feel complaceut in the consciousness
of bavin* discharged his duty to his caun- j
try and his fellow—woman. Here are the !
resolutions:
“Whereas, our organization has been
permanently established under tho title of
tbe “Young Men’s Prunella Propelled
Society,” it become* us to offer to this !
coinmnuit) a reriesjof resolutions retting
forth our complaint* lor having been so I
seriously persecuted of late, hv the young
tallies if T'afiinihui and It* * ifiiilt*’
And Whereas, it behooves us as young
men,.living as soberly and circumspectly
as we have dene, to appeal to the fathers
ajid mothers, who have an adding interest
in the future weliare of their daughters,
to beseech them to have compassion on us,
and consent to “change their yonlhful
feelings to the sedateness of an atjcient.’’
And whereas, we dislike to see young
men coming iu from onr sister States and
beco.ming “monarclis of all they survey.”
We feel as an act of justice to ourselves,
that we can but pnt in our protest
against their action. As friends of this
community, we hope that our protest will
not be disregarded, but taken into serious
consideration in the family circle. There-,
fore bo it.
Resolved, Ist. That having been inform
ed lately by the y oung ladies, that “they
would still be our friends,” or that “they
would still entertain the highest regard for
us,” we aro impelled to meet together to
elicit the sympathy and condolence that
is necessary and requisite for “faint hearts.”
Resolved, 2d. That we viow with much
alarm the action of the young ladies of
this place, and as good citizens, we feel
called upon to express our censure and
disapprobation at the course they have
pursued, and would respectfully advise
their parent? to reprimaud the<p for their
conduct.
Resolved, 3d. That we are yet willing
to make overtures of a sonous nature,
piovided they give us sufficient encour
agement to justify such an act upon our
port, and give a hope of success.
Resolved 4th. That we having under
gone severe mortification and almost mental
derangement from the folly of the young
ladies, we are compelled to seek the sum
mer resorts for our health at an early day.
In doing this wp herein publicly invite
those of the fair sex to accompany us who
will as publicly renounco their course of
conduct, and determine to follow us through
‘evil as well as good report’ or cheerfully
consent to be ours ‘for better or for worse.’
Resolved oth. That we offer this pre
amble ana these resolutions to. the young
ladies of Columbus and its vicinity for
their approval and, to induce them to
pause and think before tlier condition be
comes remediless, for ere long the last
chance will have fled. By giving us sat
isfactory evidence of their approval of the
foregoing, they would effectually accord
to the foreigners the ’cold bhoulder,’ and
relieve us of the‘dry swallows.’ Unless
this be done ao<l that speedily, we will
cease all efforts to please them, or relievo
them of any embarrassment, it matters not
if they are to our knowledge ‘wall flowers’
or doomed to be ‘old maids.’
Resolved Gth. That wc request the
city papers to publish this preamble and
these resolutions, so that the young ladies
may know what to depend upon.”
Columbus Times.
Hail Storm aud Tornado.
We learn that a severe and destructive
hail storm passed a few days since over
plantations in this county, belonging to
the Tompkins estate,*W. S. Moughon.
W. S. Lawton, E. T. Jones, Georg 6
Jordan, and Hie plantation of Mr. Peaks.
The storm passed from Wostto an Easterly
direction, and the hail was as largb as liasi
eggs Such was the force of the storm
that treps were twisted, aud fell in every
direction. Corn stalks wore cut down and
stripped of its fodder. The leaves, limbs
and forms, of the young cotton was swept
off, and torn into fragments, and it is
thought will not make one third of a crop.
We learn that E. T. Jones’cotton crop,
from which he anticipated three hundred
hags, is now worthless. From all accounts
the imagination fails to picture such a
storm with it terrible destrution.
Since writing the above, we learn that
the citizens of Isabella, Worth county,
have also sufferrod, both from rain, hail
and lightning. On Tuesday evening last,
Me. E. Barber, of that place, while stand
ing in his store door, and in the act of
passing the street for a bucket of water,
received a severe shock, which stuuned
him for some minutes. A valuable horse,
belonging tb Mr. John Young, which was
tied to a small tree a few feet off, was
struck and instantly killed. A mule stand
ing near the horse was knocked down
and seriously injured. Mr. Young, we
learn, is a man of small means, and
the loss of his valuable horse will fall
he'avilv upon him. —Albany Patriot.
Curious Discoveries in Mobile.-The Mo
bile Advertiser, of Wednesday morning
says:
As is pretty generally known, workmen
have been engaged for two or three days
past in laying pipes for the twelve gas
lamps which the incorporation have agreed
shall be erected in the public square, and
this has rendered it necessary to dig be
low the surface of the ground to the depth
of from three to six feet. On yesterday
the .workmen, in their diggings, came a
cross four port bottles, apparently of great
age, and Setting upon their bottoms as
though placed there by the hands of man,
ann iff each was found a small quantity of
liquor, of an odor strongly resembling
Maderia wine. Alongside, or near them,
were two other similar bottles w’Jiich weie
broken. The corks wero somewhat de*
caypd and had sunk some distance down
the neck, and <no doubt a large portion of
the original contents have escaped by
evaporation). How these bottles came
there, or who placed them there, is indeed
a question.
The day before, in another part of the
squarb, the same gang of workmen dug
up five cannon balls, of ten or twelve
pounds weight each. Some of the oldest
citizens say that they have been told by
their ancestors that where the Public
Square now is. was once the site of a fort
held by the Spaniards, and it is not im
probable, if this he true. that the garrison
of the foil hurried the wine, and left it
where it was found, and tbai the
canuon balls were a part of the amunitiou
which they left upon the ground. This
would make these relics very little short
of a century old.
The steamship Persia sailed Irom New
York on Wednesday, Oth, for Lfoerpool,
taking two hundred aud fifty passengers
aud $1,000,000.
Cleaning k>tilts. —A hit of pearl-ash,
as largo as a walnut, dissolved in hot water
will remove grease from iron cooking ves
sels, and also take out fliutafte left isy on
ions or othei highly lliivwtwd food
Crops.
Iu this county, so far as we have been
able to learn, the crops, though small for
the season, are promising anil healthy.—
Coin just now is beginning to feel the
want of rain, but cannot be said to he suf
fering. Wheat has generally been har
vested, and the crop is believed to be.
about an average one. We conversed the
other day with a gentleman from the
neighboring county of Hart, and he re
ports about the same state of things in
that county.
Sinee the above was in type, we have
been favored with a most delightfnl show
er, and while we write the clouds promise
yet more rain. —Elbcrton Star.
The bearded woman who has been
exhibited in most of the cities of the Uni
ted States died recently in Moscow.
Health and Pure Blood are Inseperablc.
Recollect that all sickness arises from impu
rity of the blood, and that Judson’s Mouatnin
Herb Pillow ill so surely find out and eleanse
these impurtiies from the system, that disease
cannot exist. So simple and innocent are the
herbs and plants that compose them that it is
not nec ssarv to have them sugar-coated iu or
der that the stomach can bear them. In most
cases, pills are sugar coated because the mate
rials of which they are made are so griping and
malignant, th t otherwise a delicate stomsefc
could not bear them.
These Pills deal with disease as it is, and
will not only cure by removing the cause, but
will build up and restore the broken constitu
tion. There are many who have so trifled with
their constitutions that they think medicine
cannot i elp them; let not even these despair,
incredulity and scepticism is overthrown by
a mass of testimony which is truly irresistible.
At first the virtues ascribed t > the MO UJJTAIN
HERB PILLS wre deemed fabulous. The
public had been so ofien deceived that they
could not believe the simple truthes advanced
by their discoverer. Yet facts nndeniablc, at
tested by witnesses of the highest character
end respectibility, have proved, and are prov
ing each day, the virtues of this ‘‘mighty heal
er.” They mark by their miraculous efficacy
and power power anew era it. medicine.
83F- Sold by all Medicine Dialers. [Jun 6-lm
The Oxygenated Bitters.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heart Burn, Water Brash,
Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Flatulency, General Debil
ity, etc., find a ready relief and speedy cure in this
great remedy.
The Oxygenated Bitters
Are believed by many who have been cured of the
above complaints to be the only medicine which the
uAiERtA csnicA affords for their infallible cure. It
is not an alcoholic preparation, which, whi.e giving
a momentary stimulus, reduces the system in the
same ratio; but one distinct aud different from any
medical preparation ever compounded, and which
will, in most cases, extract the disease by the roots
and restore the patient to pristine heahh. In proof
of which, testimony of the very highest and unex
ceptiooable character is presented.
Reliable Testimony.
We call the attention of the reader to the following
letter from President Smith, of Wesleyan University:
Miudlstown, Conn., Feb. 28,1859.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowl* aud Cos., —
Gentlemen :—1 first made use of the Ox vox mated
Bitters some seven or eight years since. Having
suffered for twenty years from a form of Dyspepsia,
which was attended with a nervous headache, on an
average of not less then one day in each week. I
was induced by the unpretending recommendation
of Dr. Green, “to try one bottle aud if no benefit was
received to discontinue its use.”
The use of one bottle warranted a further trial, to
the extent of some three or four, with a careful obser
vance of the accompanvin r directions. The result
was an almost entire relief from the usual dyspeptic
symptoms and their drpressing, painful consequen
ces I believe these Bitters produced an entire change
in the habits of my system and upon the active en
ergies of the digestive organs. I now deem myself
as exempt from Dyspepsia as most persons. These
Bitters have also been es service to other members of
my family. Very Respectfully vours,
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & Cos., Bos
ton, and for sale by J. Henry W*od, Greenes
boro, and by nearly all druggists. ma!6 4w.
New Advertisements.
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!!
BUGGIES!!
o
A 8008 SUBSTANTIAL WELL
Finished Hickory Buggy, Silver Mounted
and beautifully ornamented for
$ 120,00
ANB WARRANTUB.
That there may be no longer an excuse for
buying Northern. Buggies on the score of
CHEAPNESS,
we have greatly reduced our prices -and have
just got up an article fully answeriug the above
description, both in Prico"and Quality, to which
wo invite the attention of the publio.
This is No Humbng,
a fact of which we will satisfy the most incred
ulous if they will call on us.
Wc have been engaged in the manufacture of
all kinds of Vehicles, at this place, for the last
Sixteen Tears, and have established a rep
utation for making
GOOD WORK,
Second to none in the South, or anywhere else,
and we are determined that our reputation shall
remain unimpaired, notwithstanding the great
REDUCTION IN PRICES
while we hope to increase our sales, so that
there will be no falling off in profits.
We have also, on hand an assortment of bug
gies of other Styles ranging in prices, from
$l3O TO $145,
from which the most fastidious can suit them
selves.
We have also, Rockaways and heavier
Carriages in progress and far advanced to
wards completion, at
Proportionally Low Prices.
Also, a Good Stock of Harness
vm SMag CttBAP.
Repairing done as usual with neatness
and dispatch, at rates corresponding with above
prices.
We will just say that we costiuuc to make
our uneq milled
Iron Axle Wagons,
of all sixes, a* otherwise it might lie info red
that we had discontinued making them. These
need no advertising as we cun sell all we ran
make of them, and fear no competition in that
line, Norik or South.
NEALN, NEWTON A UO*.
H.iinUt (in,
%Vnr Wn*hillr k It.
yilll. Inin yt |
F. M. JEFFRIES.
aSSUBBITOIIST,
OF Augusta, Gn., will visit Greenesboro’, „n
the 11th inst., for the purpose of making
Pictures. Those, wanting °
LIKENESSES
of themselves or friends will do well toVive
him a calk . lie will ■ remain’ untH about the
tenth of July. . >'*; t.- f i.-. jj’
Persons wishing PHOTOGRAPHS oa n
ajeommodated. * f —-Jtttie 7, w!J^^
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale, until the
25th of June next, his BRICK STORF
and range of BRICK OFFICES, also the
DWELLING LOT attached. This property is
the most desirable for business ever offered” in
Greeneslwro’, and simply as an investment will
pay. 14 percent, permanently, as the subscriber
will show to any who will apply.
Terms.—One-half cash, the other half
can remain for three years on Bonds and matt
gages if desired.
Apply before the 2Sth June to
W. GRIFFIN.
Greonesbnro,’ May 23d, 1860. ts.
Coni Flour and Bacon!
PERSONS wishing either of the above arti
cles can be supplied at the lowest market
prices for CASH, by oalling on the undersign
ed. C. C. NORTON,
Wm.H. CLARK.
Greenesboro, April 4th, IR6O-tf „,
T)K J.'BOVEE DODS’
MPIRIMt WINE.
BITTERS,
ARE made fiom a pure and unadulterated
Wine, which is about double the usual
strength of other Wines, %ud is imported by
only one house iq the United States. Also,
from tiie foil wing valuable Roots, Herbs, &c.,
viz- Solomon’s Seal, Spike-naid,Comfrey,Cam
omile Flowers, Gentian, Wild Cherry Treo
Bark, and Bayberry.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
TO PRODUCE,
THEIR EQUAL.'!!
We do not profess to have discovered some
Roots “known only to the Indians of South
America,” and a cure for “all diseases which
the flesh is heir to,” but we claim to present to
the public a truly va.uable preparation, which
every intelligent Physician in the countrr will
approve of at and recommend. Asa remedy fur
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
W eak Lungs, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Diseatu
es of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles,
Diseases peculiar to Femaleß, Debility, aod all
oases requiring a Tonic, they are
UNTSTJHPASSEIDI
For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable. V;
For the aged and infirm, or for pe- sotoi of a
weak constitution—for Ministers of the. gospel,
Lawyers, and all publio speakers—for Book
keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students,, Ar
tists, and all persons leading a sedentary life,
they will prove truly beneficial.
Asa Beverage, they are wholesome innocent
and delicious to the taste. They produce ail
the exhilarating effects of Brandy or, Wine,
without intoxicating; and are a valuable rem -
edy for persons addicted to excessive use of
strong drink, and wish to refrain from it. —
They are pure and entirely free Iron, Uie pois
on contained in the adulterated Wines a'd Li
quors with which the country is flooded.
These Bitters not only CURB but PREVENT
Disqgee.and should be used by all who hw iu
a country where the water is bad, or .where
Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Boingimtit.-
ly innocent ond harmless, they may be given
freely to Children and Infants with Impunity.
Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance au
vocates, as an act of humanity, should assist.
spreading these truly valuable BLiTEHS over
the ‘and, and thereby essentially aid in bauisi.-
ing Drunkenness.
CHARLES WIBBIFIELB & CO„
Proprietors, 78 XVillian Street, New York.
And sold by Druggists generally. ‘
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
Plumb & Leitnek, Augusta.
Bold also by Crabbe & Weaver. Greensboro.
June 19th, 1860. [jan. 12] wly.:
ALWAYS “GET THE BEST.”
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE FOR AND CIRCULATE,
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, v
Which has for Ten Years past so manifested’
the spirit of its glorious Motto, “Excelsior,” and
laudable Objects, “Prog remand Improvement”
as to outstrip all competitors in both Merit and
Circulation, and become the acknowledged
CHAMPION CF THE RURAL PRESS!
As an Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary
and Family Newspaper, combined, The Rural
has lo g been unrivaled. It aims to excel in
both Contents and” Appearance—Employs the
best Taler t, and has an efficient Corps of Edit
ors Kpeeial Contributors, with hundreds of able
Correspondents in various parts of the Union.
British Provincei-, 4c. As an Illustrated Jour
nal, it is valuable and attractive, containing
numerous m
Bcuutiful and Costly Engravings.
Including Illustrations in Agriculture, Horti
culture, Rural Architecture, 4c. t &c. Though
the Rural is not designed to supersede Local
Newspapers, tach number contains a complete
Summary of the Most Important News, with
reliable Reports of the Markets. Combining so.
many Features, it is not surprising that the
Rural New-Yorker has become the Favorite
Paper for Tiie
Farmer, Horticulturist and family.
The Rural acknowledges no superior in eith
er Zeal,‘Ability, Usefulness or reliability. lt&
earnest and independent advocacy of the right
and condemnation of wrong, commend this
Model W eekly to the right-thinking classes in
both town and country. -All who desire a live .
paper, which lives up. to it* professions by ar
dently seeking the Best Interests t)i its readers.,
are cordially invited to try Moore’a Rural New
Yorker.
The Eleventh Volume, For iB6O,
Will be published in Superior style,-with new
Type anil other manifeatations of “Progess and
Improvement.” Its Reduced Terms render it
the Cheapest Journal of its class, and worthy a
largely incr-asod National Circulation.
Term*, dec.—Th* Rural is published week
ly, each number comprising Eight Doubi*
Quarto Pages (f rty columns)—with Title Page,
Index, 4c., at cloao of volume—at only $2 e
year—witn Great riduction and Extraordinary
Inducement* to Club* and Local Agents. A
gents wanted,
HF* Specimen*, Show-Bills, Iw'ucecneotH,
4c., sent fra* n til applicants. We shall he
glad lo furnish “the dooumnnta” to any and all
persona dealron* es rinninina #■ circulating
the “Ererlti/ r” Mural <ssul family Weekly of
Atari—. Addrea*
/) D T M'VIRT Ifoi hnrt- r, N Y