Newspaper Page Text
planters’ toeckhj.,
fOUN C- KBID, Editor.
W 9K. JEFFERSON, Publisher.
Orccnesboro’ Oa. June 20, tSCO.
ifiESTSFOUTHE PLANTER.
BENJ G. LlDDON,...Madison. Ga.
T. F. k R.TAPPAN... White Plains. Ga.
J. B. WALLACE Forsyth count}, Gn.
CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDEWW.
For President. For Vice-President.
JOHN BELL,
EDWARD’EVERETT.
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
* ‘ JOSEPH LANE,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
H. V. JOHNSON.
SAMUEL HOUSTON.
GF*See the Advertisements of J. G.
Bailie Sc Brother, and the Trusters of the
Malu Academy.
Apology. —Our readers must excuse
the delay in issuing our paper this week,
as the sickness of one of our printers, and
seme job work that wo were compelled to
do, are the principle causes of delay.
BT The Ckrenicle If Sentinel has hoist- ]
ed the names of Bell & Everett at its
masthead, now that the result of the Bal
.lmore Convention is known. The Col
umbus Times ore for Breckenridge &
Lane. ‘
ty We seo from our Exchange* that |
Mr. Fitzpatrick the nominee for Vice Pres
ident by the rump (Convention has de
clined the nomination; and that Ex-Gov.
H. V. Johnson of Georgia has been mini
uaied, by the Douglas Executive Commit
tee, a candidate for the Vico-Presidency
in the place of Mr. Fitzpatrick.
Juvenile Concert. —The pupils of
Professor Hot!, of Augusta Ga. paid our
city a visit last Monday night and gave a
concert for their Professors benefit.
The City Hal! was well filled with tho
citizens and visitors, and we think were
eutertained with the music.
Wea thkr. — Sunday and the forenoon
of Monday last wer.: quite cool, said to he
from recent hail somewhere North of us.
But now it is quite warm and beginning
to be dusty in the streets of our city.
Madison Female CoLi.EGK.-The Mad
ison Visitor, of the 30th inst., says: The
Anntial Commencement exercises of flic
Madison Female College will open on
Sunday, the Ist of July, with a sermon by
Rev. J. O. A. Clark, of Augusta. The
examination of the Collego cl.issess will
embrace Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day. The Board of Trustees will meet
on Wednesday ailtrhooß. ,
The Commencement proper, will take
place on Thursday, the sth, when com
positions will be read by ten interesting
young ladies of the graduating class, and
an address delivered by Bishop Pierce.
The College is in a flourishing condition
and* huge number of visitors are expect
od to attend the exercises.
Greenesboro’ Female College.
The exercises of tho first Term for the
year 1860 have come to a close in this
institution.
The commencement Sermon was deliv
ered, last Sabbath to a crowded house,
by Rev. William Flinn.
The examination began Monday morn
ing, and was closed yesterday, it was well
attended both days.
We think in many respects few who
was in attendance ever witnessed a more
thorough exhibition of the effects of study,
and Female intellect.
Tho Concert came off last night which
was as interesting as could be cxpectod
owing to the immense jam, and oppressive
heat in the Chapel. The young ladies
.looked beautiful, and seemed to bo com
posed when performing their ptoce*.
To-day. which was the Commencement
dey. the Compositions of the Graduating
Class were read, and and an address deliv
ered by Hor. Bolling Baker, of Atlanta.
The exercises passed off very pleasautly,
the compositions were, so far as we were
able to judge, eery good.
The graduating class wero ten in num
ber.
Salon*] Democratic Convention—Se
cession of ail tbe Southern States Rep
resented—Nominations) etc.
Our readers doubtless are anxious to
know what has been done at Baltimore.—
We thick h not necessary to fill our col
umn! with the whole proceedings oi tbe
Convention, and will, in aa concise a man
ner aa possible, give the leading, and im
portant items of news.
On the 23d inst., upon the adoption of
the “Majority report,” of the Committee
en credentials, Mr. Russell of Viiginia,
among other things said: “I understand,
sir, that the action of this Convention upon
tbe various questions, arising out of the re
pert es the Committee on Credentials, has
become final, complete and irrevocable.—
It is aow my duty, by direction of a large
es tbe Virginia delegation, to
state that it ie not consistent with our eon.l
vietion es duty to participate longer in its
deliberation*.
They bve taken this step only after
Mug and tuv.- tit ielibereturns• after. f
their judgment, exhausting all honorable
efforts to obviate its necessity. Our rea
sons will be rendered to those to whom
alone we are responsible : and to you, sir,
we now bid respectful adieu.
The Virginia delegation then withdrew:
Whereupon, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Maryland. California, Missouri,
Massachusetts. Oregon, Delaware, some
paitiality, but the greatest portion with
drew entirely from tho Convention, which
created great excitement, and “immense
Southern popular demonstration.”
On the 23d inst., Douglas was unani
mously declared the nominee of the rump
Convention, he received one hundred'and
eighty-five votes, the total number of votes
polled being one hundred and ninety-four
and a-half. After which, Hon Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, was unanimously
nominated for Vice-President.
The Seceders’ Convention met at noon
23d iust., Mr. Russell of Virginia, being
called to thejjJiair.
The Convention appointed a Committee
on organization, and adjourned to five
o’clock.
Tho following States were partially and
wholly represented : Virginia, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Missouri, California,
Oregon, Florida. Louisiana, Texas, Mis
sissippi, Tepnessfo., Kentucky, and Arkan
sas.
In the evening session Caleb Cushing
who retired from the Chair with the Mas
sachusetts delegaticjn, was elected perma
nent President of the Seceders’Convention.
Twenty-three States were represented.
Every State from the South, with Cali
fornia, Oregon, delegations from Now York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, aud other
free States were in she Convention. Hon.
John C. Biecken ridge, of Kentucky, is
nominated for President, and Gen. Joseph
Lane, of Oregon for Vice-President
JitHe 24111. both Conventions, the legu
lar and Seceders’, adjourned stnc ‘die, Sat
urday night, the 23d inst.
Richmond, V/.., June 26th—The Rich
mond Convention assembled, and declared
Breckenridge and Lane the unanimous
choice of tho Convention for President and
Vice-President of the United States. The
Charleston majority platform was re-af
firmed, and tho Convention adjourned sine
die.
fcOM.MUMCATKD. j
School Examination,
Tho examination of thu Liberty Camp-
Ground Male and Female Academy will
take place ou the 3i and 4th days of July.
Tfifiro will he an address delivered by
John C. Reid, Esq., of Greenesboro, also,
Miles \V. Lewis is expected to deliver an
address. A Barbecue will bo given by
the citizens of the community, on the 4th,
Tho public generally, and the Ladicscspe
cially are invited to attend. •
A Good Answer.
Is it Stupidity or Meanness? —“ Worse
than the IVi/mot Pro also." —We see it
asserted nearly every day in the news
papers that “Squatter Sovereignty” is
worse for the South than the Wiluiot Pro
viso. llow is it possible for anything to
bo worse than the Wilmot Proviso? That
Proviso was intended to absolute!y-cxdude
slavery from all the Territory of the Uni
ted States. What can be worse than that?
Yet editors from dishonesty or ignorance
assert that Squatter Sovereignty is worse
than the Wilmot Proviso. Such stupidi
ty or meanness is amazing f—Southerner
if Advertiser, June 21\t, 1860.
This doctrine, put forth by Douglas, is
Jar more dangerous to the rights of the
slaveholding people than any ever advanc
idby Seward or Sumner, for the reason
that it piesents greater plausibility and
more seeming justice to all sections. But
anybody who possesses the common sense
or the energy to think one moment upon
the subject, cannot fail to come to the .un
alterable conclusion, that it will rob the
South of every fool of territory that wo
possess, and every vestige of right to that
class of poperty. The Northern States
and cities possess the population and anti
slavery emigration, that the abolitionist
and emigration aid society will flood the
territcries of the United States with, which
will ctqrnally give them the preponder
ance. And on tho other hand the South
ern people are afraid to risk their negro
property ii the territories, because, ac
centing to the doctrine of Mr. Douglas, by
“unfriendly legislation,” tho Territorial
Legislature can set the Southern man’s
negro free. And yet this same Douglas,
•this identical Stephen Arnold, has the
hardihood and the unblushing effrontery
to ask the Southern people to vote fur
bun for President of the United States!
We may vote at some future time for
Mr. Douglas as a candidate for tbe Presi
dency ; but if we do, his opponent will
have to bean abolitionist blacker than his
Satanic M .-Southerner Advertiser,
April 7, 1859.
Mr. Everett's Statesmanship. —A coi
respondent, writing from Washington re
calls attention to the fac* that the answer
of Edward Jflveretf wbsfi Secretary of
State, to France, Spain and England, upon
the Cuban question, was matchless and re
mains unanswered. The Democratic Re
view hailed that paper as the best that ev
er appeared from the State Department.
Donglas said that if “Everett had done
nothing else to render his administration of
the State Department illustrious, his name
would live in all coming time in that diplo
matic letter as one who could appreciate
tbe spirit of tbe ags and perceive the des
tiny of tho nation.”
A Sorrowing Widower.— A fellow liv
ing on tbs Indiana shore es tbe Ohio river
neat Yvtray. Indiana, having recently lost
bis wife, crossed ia a boat to the Kentucky
side, visited a graveyard there, aud stole a
tombstone, which ha plseed tver the rs- 1
mains of hit hcUtt half
Glimpses of (he Future.
American CoTre^pond,i.c-- of ibeLmdua Time*.
Letter XXl. — Piesideut Seward for a third
term. —Secession of six States, aud conse
quent political movements aud military pre
parations.
Washington, June S, 1860. — 1 tis a
remarkable result of the now overwhelm
ing superior strength of the Noitheru sec
tion, a.d of its unanimity of sentiment, that
there is no organized opposition for the
next presidential election on the part of
the South—and that no aspirant to the
office, now more exalted and powerful than
evei befoie, whether from South or North,
has made any open movement towards
becoming a candidate, in opposition to the
present incumbent. President Seward
lias no rival in his character of expoueut
of Northern Sentiment, and the executor
of the Northern will. And by his hold
on this strong ground for preference, he
will again have the unanimous vote of
all tbe. States of the Northern section—
and will be the first person elected Presi
dent of the United States for a third term
of service. * * * *
There have been received here lately
reports of important incidents and indica
tions, and of intense interest to all hearers,
and serving at last, to startle the Northern
party from its previous calm of fancied
perfect security.
The beveral Legislatures of Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana anti Flor
ida, have concured with !;•*,{ 0 f 3„ u th
Caroling, so full v and soectfjy r'nntit is ev
ident that there must have been preconcert
and a good understanding of views, among
the lending men of these six States for
some time, before any open movement was
made. These several Legislatures were
in sessioi, with closed dnors, until the
termination of December 24th, at'which
time it was known, by telegraphic dis
patches, Chat Congress had separated, up
on an adjournment for ten days. Then
the common resolutions and enactments
of these States just before adopted, were
first made known to tho public. All the
Legislatures have declared for the imme
diate secession of their several States
from the heretofore existing Federal Uu
ion.aud their being united in anew con
federacy, They have further concurred
in ordering the election on January 15tb,
of members fora general Convention of
the Seceding States, to be composed of
one member from each of the prevn us
Cougrcjtional districts of each State—to
assemble at Atlanta, in Georgia, on the
20th, to ratify tho declaration of seces
sion, and to adopt the necessary changes
of the former Federal Constitution, to suit,
it to the changed circumstances—and to
order the elections necessary for the new
Federal Government which may be agrecd
upon and -'established by tbe Constitution
it the. Seceding Stater. Further, by'tile
•concurrence of the Legislatures of all the
Seceding States, a provisional Federal
Adniinis*ration was authorized, to exer
cise both legislative and executive powers
—indeed dictatorial powers—for the short
time of its existence. This, body will be
composed of all the late Federal Senators
and Representatives in Congress of these
six States, with the addition of four other
members from each of these States, elec
ted by their respective Legislatures. This
provisional government will continue in
power until superseded by the general
Convention, which will ritihi the iike
power until the succeeding organization
of the Constituted government, and the in
auguration of i'S administrators. As most
of the same most influential citizens wf.l
probably be chosen members of ail tbe
bod’es making those successive authori
ties, there will be no danger of conflicting
counsels, or of interrupted or irregular
procedure. The whole arrangement will
secure both mature am’, energetic action
from the beginning and throughout. But
in advance of the joint acts of secession
and of new oiganization, though manifest
ly in anticipation of bntfjjf there had.been
still earlier aud very important action bj
South Carolina alone.
The fortifications of the United States,
to protect the ports and seaboard citiesfrom
naval attacks, have been constructed on a
gigantic plan, in remarkable dispropoition
to thegeneially small number of the reg
ular army, and the number of effective
garrisons which can be distributed among
these many forts. Thus, Fortress Tonroo,
in Virginia, to i.e fully manned, would re
quire a garrison of SOOO men. or as numer
ous as the whole United States army was
formany years together. From the want
of men, most of these extensive and strong
fortifications have, for many years been left
withuut garrisons, and in some cases with
out the smallest military guard- The suh
etitnte, in such cases, would be some trust
worthy old sergeant, who, with his family
resided in tbe fort, to take care of it, as if
private property. In tl,is condi
tion were the two forts sutrounding Char
leston harbor, Fort Mq.dtrie, on Sullivan’s
Island, six miles Ueiow the city, and Fort
Sumter on thy opposite (right) side, on an
islet. Castle Pinckney, on a small island
in tliq upper parloi the harbor, and within
easy cannon range of the water bide of.
Charleston, aloue had a garrisou of three
hundred regulars, and was in good condi
tion for defence, or offence. Since the
troubles between South Carolina and (lie
federal power in Jackson’s adininistiatinn,
Castle Pinckney had been kept garrisoned
not to protect Charleston from naval attack
from the ocean, but to serve as a bridle
upon the city, and upon the State, of which
Charleston is the great commercial capital,
and only conbtderable as the usual outlet
of the trade and navigation.
In anticipation of the events to bo an
nounced on the evening of December 24th
the Governor of South Carolina had au
thorized and ordered generally, to the com
manding milit'a officers in Chaile*ton, to
take secret and proper measures to capture
bctli Forts, Moultrie and Suiuter, in the
night of December 14th. To arrest the
single guardian iu charge, aud so to take
possession of each of the forts, was easy
enough. But it would require a consider
able number, *nd of tbe best soldiers, all
being entirely raw, to retain posse6bi hi, in
defiance of any regular military and naval
force of the United States that could sooa
be brought to attack these fort*, lialf a
dozen bold and tiustv men, neighbors and
friends of tbe guardian of Fort Sumter,
made an appnintmeut to visit him op the
Cbriatmazave. and to speed some boars |
with him in the esetomary m errr.tr. ak in g
lof the times. Usiug tins deception to pre
vent the possibility of their old friend re
sistmg, and so incurring any bodily dam
age, tlm single guardian was arrested, and
the fort taken possession of. Nearly iu like
manner, and about th#6iune early hour of
the night, the possession of Fort Moultrie
was secured. Many companies of volun
teei militia, the best disciplined iu Charles
ton, and also others nearer to Fort Sumter
had been called out ou duty at dark. As
this proeedme was not unusual at Christ
mas, and took place lor the. slightest-minor
of insurrection (and which false and foolish
rumors came in latter years almost as reg
uTurly as Christmas), the culling out of all
these companies caused no alarm, and at
tracted but little notice. For tbe officers
and men of each company know only of
their own company being on duty. Tims
twenty companies, including the corps of
cadets of the State Military School, were
separately sent oft’, to one or the other of
these twt> forts. The next morning by
sunrise, they were held ly these militia
garrisons of 500 men each. They had
learned, when taking charge of the defence
of tile torts, and greatly to their joy. that
th£v had the honor tv be the first soldiers
in the service of the now seceded and in
dependent State ot South Carolina. Care
Whs taken to strengthen both the garrisons
and toe to tifiuatious ns soon as possible,
and to render, both safe from any probable,
attack. *****
Stephen A. Bougias ot Illinois.
I lie subject of tins paragraph was horn
in the town of Brondou, iu the State of
Vermont, on the 23d of April, ISI3, and.
is now iu the forty-seventii year of his
age. His father, wlu.se name ho bears,
was a native of Rensselaer county, in
New York State, where lie w.-.s a practis
ing physician. He died, leaving two chil
dren, one of them the subject of this no
tice, who was hut two months old at that
time. Stephen A Douglas, at the age of
fourteen yeais, apprenticed himself to
learn the tiado of cabinet maker, at Mili
tary. At this tiadc ho wrought tor two
years, ami getting weari, and of it lie sought
tiro means of procuring an education. He
was admitted as a pupil in Canandaigua
Academy, and at the same time studied
law with an attorney ot tiiat village, and
while there evinced a fondness for politics.
In 1533 lie moved to Illinois, and ios some
time taught school in the village of Win
chester, in that State. While engaged in
teaching school lie still continued bis legal
studies, and was admitted to the bar in
1834. In the following year, at the ago of
twenty-two years, he was appointee. State
Attorney by the Legislature, which office
he resigned in 1536 to take his seat in the
! Legislature Jle was the youngest mem
ber of the House, but soon was remarked
for his industry in legislative matters.
The first position of importance which
he took in legislation was in opposing the
extension ot the “wild cat” Laukir g sys
tem; but the majority was opposed to his
vices, ami the extension measure was
carried. He was in favor of a measure
putting the railroads completely in the
power of the State. He subsequently
held, fora short time, the post of R< ceiver
of the Land Office at Springfield, 111. By
this time lie became a propiine.it politician,
and ran ,‘or Congress in 1838, but was
beaten by five votes, lie. stumped his
S.ate for Van Duron for the Presidency
in 1840. in December, 1840, he was
elected Sccretaiy of State, ami in the fol
lowing February was dieted by the Leg
islature a Judge of the .Supreme Court
He was subsequently twice elected as a
member of Congress, but only served one
term, when he was elected to the United
States Senate, in 1847. While a mem
ber of the lower House, iie took strong
ground on tile question of our Oregon
boundary, and belonged at that time to
the 54:40 party.
Jle has always been an advocate of in
ternal improvements; favored the Mexi
can war, voted for the Independent Treas
ury bill, and lias always repudiated the
power of Congress on toe question of citi
zenship in the States; opposed the Wiluiot
proviso, and expressed himself iu favor of
the extension of the Missouri line to the
Pacific. He. has always been a friend to ■
the Homstead bill. During Pierce.’s ad-1
ministration the Kausas-N braska lull
came up. Mr. Douglas was chairman of i
the Senate committee under which the j
bill came, and finally engineered tiie pass- !
age of that measure. This doctrine of.
“popular sovereignty,'’ with other things i
linked together, are questions of the day i
well known to our readers.
In 1856, he stumped the State of Illinois !
for Mr. Buchanan, and to his indefatigable .
exertions the Democracy are indented for ‘
their success in that campaign. In return
for this kindness, Mr. B.’s friends used
every exertion in their power to defeat-!
Mr.Douglas in the canvass of 1858, when
he was a candidate for re-election to the
U. S. Senate, lie has ever bieu a firm
and unwavering Democrat, and has reu 1
dered that party more efficient service
tbau any oilier* statesman now living, it
not even aiiy one dead. He is well known
as the “Little Giant of Democracy,” and
well does he merit the. title.
Washington, Juno 19.—The Home-:
stead Conferees met this morning for the
twelfth time* and, to surprise of both ‘
branches of Congress, finally agreed on a
report. By this compromise all the land .
subject to private entry is to be open for j
homesteads at twenty-fivo cents per acre; j
and alsrvone-half of the surveyed public j
land, which lias not yet been offered at
public sale, that is only the numbered
sections. Pre-emptors now on the public
lands are to have two years after the pas
sage of the act to pay for their lands, aud
to pay them at half-price, sixty-two and a
half cents per acre. The Senate are to
strike out their section requiring tho Pres
ident toß*lJ the public lands within two!
years alter tlie survey. The House Con-|
femes insisted on extending the biLI to |
all over twenty one years of age, whether j
beads ot families or not. and to all the sur-j
veyed land, but this beiug declined, ac- j
ceded to tho above, with the reservation
that they accepted it as the best the Ben-!
ate would yield, and should insist on its i
enlargement hereafter.
The Oi.d Rbcokksb—Czofs in Ala. j
bama. -Kvmi lga, Ala.. June 14th, 1860.
— Alrssrs. R. ,V. Orme if Son : Enclosed (
please find five dollarr to be placed to toy j
credit for tbe Otß RgconDK* I send ,
one nod a half years subscriptirn. If you
will notify me what I lack of having paid
to the Recorder one hundred dollars, I
will forward it. ami if I should not live to
read it out, I have an only son whom I
trust will, and never be a modern Demo
crat.
Three Cheers for Bell and Everett !
We have plenty of rain Crops of Corn,
Cotton and Oats were never better in rhis
neighborhood than now. There is much
more Corn planted than usual.
Yours, See. — Recordn. F. A. BA
St. Lou'S, June. 19.—The Democrat lo
nioriow, will contain Judge Bates’ letter
in support of tiie Chicago nominee. Af
ter disclaiming that he feels the least pique
*Ol dissatisfaction at not being nominated
himself, he says that it is plain that the
approaching contest liinjjt he between the
Democratic and Republican parties, and
he prefers the latter. The Democratic
party, he says, has merged its existence
iu the one idea of negro slavery, and is
wholly sectional. It has in various instan
ces endangered the equality of co-ordinate
blanches of the Government, and attemp
ted to degrade li e Judiciary by striving
to make a passive register of party decreet-.
In most, if not all things, lie considers the
Republican party tbe opposite of the
Democratic and therefore entitled to Iris
support; and this would be a sufficient
reason for his supporting any man whom
the Republican party might put forward,
If lie had not other good reasons for support
ing Mr. Liucolp. The Union party he
considers too weak to elect any candidate
jir establish any principle. lie says lie
has known Mr. Lincoln for more than
twenty years, and that ho has earned a
high reputation for truth, candor, courage,
morals and amiability; that he has talents
and he will use them to the best advantage.
He is the peer of the first men of the na
tion, and well able to sustain himself, and
advance the cause against any adversary,
and in anv field where mind and knowl
edge are the weapons used ; that, in brief,
lie considers him a sound, sate, national
man, who e.nuln not be sectional ifhe tried
for all his feelings and interests are identi
fied with the great valley of the Mississip
pi. and that tor the good of the whole
country, he hopes he may be elected.—
The le.tter is very able, and has given
great satisfaction to such of Lis Republi
can friends as have seen it.
Ilealth and Pure Blood arc Inseparable.
Recollect that all sickness nrr es fiom uti; c
rlty of the blood, and thal Judson's Mouatnin
Herb Puls wid so surely find out and eicanse
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 c.iali and in ei
der that the stomach can hearth m. fn mo r
cases, pills a-c sugar coated because rffq mate
rials of which they are made a*e so griping and
malignant, th t othe wise a delicate ot-.ni.v.b
could not bear them.
These p;J!s deal with d : s*ase as it is, .md
ill not onl . are bv removing the cause, n
w.ll boild up and restore the., biokuu constitu
tion. There a e many who have so trfl and with
their constitutions that they think medicine
can ot alp them; let not even ihrse despair,
incredulity aid scepticism is ovi rtbrow nby
a mass of estinmny wh-ch istiuly irressist.bb-.
At first the virtues ascribed t the MO NTAIN
HERB PILLS wire deemed fabulous. The
pu’-lic bid iee so oftn deceived that tin)’
could not belif.v- tile simp Lvtrut.ii. s advanced
b) their discoverer. Yet facts nnde iab.c, at
tested by witn sses ot the highest character
rod res nctibili y.h iye prAvid, and are pr.
iig i aoh and ,y, tbe vi’tuesof this * tnighty hea
er.’ I’r-.e mrk by their iuiracmon.s efficacy
and po*er power s new era it medicine,
fcgr Sol i by all Mvdiich.e Ibaiois. [J in 6 fan
The Oxygenated Ritters.
Djej epsta, lmiigva>i >u. Uttmi Burn, Water nr.iali,
S ur S'otuaCH, J tun idle , Fl tulfncy, G-nernl D bii
ity.eic., find a ready relief and p*edy cur in tii.s
gnat rrm* *\y
The Oxygenated Bitters
Arp beiiuve-1 by u aiiy who h v** be n cun and . f
ab vi* c m. laiut* o be the only mfcncine which ii.c
MATERIA KKDICA alTor-’s so their tn'altible cure. It
1* not an alcohJic prcpl.r*tion, rrjichk whi.e giving
ammn ntiry stimulus, rerlucen the system in the
same ratio ; but one distinct and different fr-m a y
me<#bal prep <raion ever compounded, and which
wi!‘, in most cases,Extract the disease by the roots
and reatoie the patient to pristine health, in proof
of which, testimony of the very highest and uncx
c*ptio .able rha art ris pre#* nfed. v
Reliable Testimony.
We call the Attention of toe reader to the fill*.wing
letter from Fna dent Smith,*;* W**leva University;
Middletown, Conu , Feb. 2 H, 18 9.
Sltlj \V. Fowls hiuJ To., —
G onetit'o’!*—l liist made use o th** Oxygenated
liiTTERS veil or eiifhl year:; awe*- Having
Miff r**.i j.r iwwitL j yu-i‘L !r m * form of l)Y**php.-ia,
wi.i:h Wis i, ..ed with■ net mu* headache, oi *n
tu/ r;i<? of t it, tu- * than one rtav a each w*#k. i
w s iii H eed by the inpr*--tending r*C4Wiubn adon
ot D-. Green* *'t<> try .unejbotti* and il no bcm.fi* was
p’Oivtd Hi tbs* o ‘tiiiii*-* ii* iib> **
The n-<* of o* e bott • w .rr men a fu th* r ria ,to
th- ex nos a- me three or tour, with reluJ ob w r
vttrun of the *c* omp-o yin directions The r-Mlt
wits jo almost < ntite r ii**l from the u-ual ilypep ic
gym mi ni their -r pre-s- i.*r f paiuful c <n- quei -
c’S I b in v due* B lers pr due dan entire < hange
in the hfcbitfiof my B*tPui and upon the active en
11 {pics <*f th* ‘iffe-tive organs. I now depui rnvs* If
a* x* mpt fulfil Dysoep*in .*8 most persona. Th sp
Bi’te 8 hare *l*o ‘’<?'• tooth* r members of
rtiy fauuly. Very Res o tfulfv vmirs*
AUGUST US. IV. SMITH.
Frcare \ by SETH W FOW f V, & On,, Bo**
t ‘n. a*d for s tle by J llemhy Wood, Or***n*ft
hn* \ 1 h nnrlv *#ll dni riM- f s ml 6 4-w.
J!UL !■!■■ ,
New Advertisement*,
M A TTINGS
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
4-1
WHITE MATTIXti, $9,00 A RO..L
3-4
White Matting, 310, a Roll.
White Matting, sls a Roll*!
(40 YARDS IN EACH ROLL)
The Above arc Ci&H Prises.
FJF'Ordwk f.iibfullv tt#rdrd In.
JAB. G. KAILIK k UKO.,
* aw St w*
Augur*. 0$ , J ins 37, 14*0 2
Teacher Wanted,
rtlO take charge of the Male Academy at this
JL place
Applications will he received until thcCth July.
The School to open on Monday the 9th July.
‘C. A. DAVIS, *,
J. W. GODKIN, 7
J. BURK, fe
J. E. JACKSON, |
J. A. MILLER, •
Greeneshoro, Geo. June 27th 1860-2 w.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
f IMIE uudersigned offers for sale, until the
J 25th of June next, his BRICK STORE
and ran ire of BRICK OFFICES, also, the t
DWELLING LOT attached. This property is
the most desirabie for business ever offered* in
Greenesboro’, am) simply as au investment will
pav 14 per cent, 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 mort
gages if desired.
Apply before the 25th June to
W. GRIFFIN.
Grcencsbaro,’ May 22d, 1860. ts.
BUGGIES! BUGGIESM ’ ‘
BUGGIES!!
—o
Aood substantial well
Finished ILcKory Buggy, Silver Mounted,
and beautifully ornamented for
• 120,00
and warranted.
That there may ho 210 longer an excuse for
buying Northern Buggies on the score of
CHEAPNESS,
we have greatly reduced our prices and have
u it got up au article fuily answeriug the above
.lescriptLn, both in Price aud Quality, to which
we myite the attention of the public.
This is No Iluuibng
a fact of which we will satisfy the mast incred
ulous if they will call on us.
We have boon engaged in the manufacture of
all kinds of Vehicles, at this place, for the last
Sixteen Tears arid 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 h >pe to increase our sales, so that
there will be no falling off in profits.
We have aLo, on hand an assortment of Bug-
u.” other S.yies ranging iu prices, from
#l3O TO #145,
from which the most fast and ous can suit them
selves.
We have also, Rockawnys and hcavior
Carriages in progress and far advanced to
war Is comnletion, at
Proportionally Low Prices.
Also a Mood Stock of Ilarnem
FOE sll*3
Rcpairintr done as usuhl with neatness
ami uispatoit, at rates corresponding with above
prices.
Wo will just say that we continue to make
our unequalled
Iron Axle Yfagons,
of all sizes, as otherwise it might he inferftd
that we had discontinued making the..i. These
need no advertising as we can sell ail we eau
iuase of them, aud fear uo competition iu that
line, North or South. ,
ALALA', r.hWTO.7 * € >•,
Bairddtowu, <lc.
N ior Woods ill ? Dcp-at, Athens Branch Ga. R. R.
Ju..e 20t,i, loot). wi..
“mT J. BOVEE
IMPSaiAI* tiRK.
BITTERS,
Ak R ti aiu tronipme n<l unadulterated
Wine, which is about double the usuul
rtUengt’ es eflu-r “ iios. nd is iu ported fiy
only one ho use in the United States. Also,
Ir m rite foil a iug valu-iele Riots, Huh., Ac.,
viz’ Soiomoii’a Srl, Aft *• d,F. n>fte (in
ion le Flowers. Geuti.n, WnJ Chiuy iieai
Hark, and B \ hpirv.
WE CHALLSaCE THE WORLD
to *noircß
THEIR EQUAL!!!!
We do not piolera to have discovtieu some
Rootr “Known on.y to toe Indians of South
Auu riea,’’ and a cure for “all diseases 4riuch
t ie Ce,h is heir to,” nut we claim to present to
the pm lie a truly Va'liable prepaiation, which
cveiy iuteil gent Physician in t> e countr wdl
app uve of ai d'lecommend. As remedy for
INCIPIk NT CONSUMPTION,
Wea-> Lungs, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Dr-eas
es 01 th--Nervous System, ffaiftlvMS, Pilea,
L1,.-uases peculiar tv Females, Debility, and all
eases requiring a lonic, th. y are
XT IKT JS TJ’-FL jp-f9Li3 33 X> I
For Sue furoat so coimm u auto, g the
Clergy, they are truly valuable,’
Ftr the ,vd and h li ia, or for pc .s ns of a.
■ ak co istilut” n—r vLi.n-trr, o.’ ttie
Lawyers, nu ail puo c sp aker —<or Hook-.
k i p .is, Tad-rs, JStainaiitMii.il, stud- i.t-, Ar
tisu, and all pt rsoiis It-a ing n sedetrary htr.,.
ill y uillpnv ti u y *"*• Ifi tal.
■Vs a Bevv age, th -y . re t h.. e.-omo ini eeent.
add I. ci 11s to U.i- luste lh-y proitpst* ad
tte ex nlaiatuig etfe ts of 1 ranuy or VV inep.
withoi.t intoxicating ; and are a vahoible rem
edy for peiaou . addicted o t-acc'Sive use of
-troog d'mk. and wish te- , r< train IroJli It.—--
They ar> pure and entliel . fi e Ircin tb p IS*
on cont lined m ih>- aduit rated lues ad Ll
quors with which tiie ci-untiy is flo> deo.
I tu-se Ifitter.- not only CUR*; but PREVENT
Disease,and should be used by all who live in
h • oiiiury here the water is bad, or w here
Chilis aud F van are prevalent. Being entire
ly innocent ond hannl re, they may be given#
ii-ely to CbtftJren and Infants with Impunity.
Physician*, Ctergyun n, and tempi ranee ad
vocates, as a actot humanity, should assist in
-piead ng ifiesetiuly valuable Hi ITEMS over
i c aid. and thereby essential } a.d iu bauish
i g Dim kenneoa.
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD * CO.,
Proprietors, 78 Will tun Street, Xew York.
And soid by Druggists gnnrady.
Wholesale ami Re>ail Agenm for Georgia.
Paras 4 Liithkk Augusta.
-old also by PrxmmA Wsavkk. Greiasboro.
J u ‘*- IfKh, J#6j. [jan. Ifi J wly.
Corn I lour aud Bacon!
PEKsON 4 wishing either of tbe above ertl-
C>* can b<> soppued at the lowest market ’
prices for CAtIJ, hv as hue on the undersize*
ed 0. 0. NORTON,
Wm.II CLARK
fu* snlat*, April 4'.b, J