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planters’ lUcckln. | •OH* C* BEID, Editor. W Id. JEFFERSON, Publisher. Vreenesboro’ On. July 11, IflCO. AGKXTB FOR THE PLANTER. BENJ G. LIDDON... .Madison. Ga. T. P. & R.TAPPAN,. .White Plains. Ga. J. B. WALLACE Forsyth count), Ga. CANDIDATES FOR TnE PRESIDENCY. For President. For Vice-President. JOHN BELL, EDWARD EVERETT. JOHN C. BRdifetENRIDGK, JOSEPH LANE, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. H. V. JOHNSON. SAMUEL HOUSTON. fc#” See new Advertisements of Davis & Brother, Mrs. Cleveland, Gre6nesboro Female College, H. G. Moore, E. B. Moo d'y awd B. F. Babbitt, in. another column. - ■ RT The Col umbus papers record, with becoming regrets, the death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Ragland, the estimable wife of Tlios. Ragland. Esq., of the Enquirer, of that city. She died of consumption at Wynu.- ton, Wednesday last. Lp’ Some of our exchanges says aliAt Mr. B.eckenridgo is very soon to leave for California with Senator Latham, propos ing to pass the summer on the Pacific coast. He had made arrangements fur this trip before his nomination. OTT lie Loiiisvilli* (Ga.,) Gazette says, j it is with regret that wc have to announce the death of Alexandra McKenzie, Esq. He has justly decn considered one of the best Lawyers in the injddle circuit. His gentlemanly demeanor and courteous man ners endeared him to his acquaintances, ■and his many virtues claim for him admir ers even now when he is beneath the cold sod. ty Mr. Chandler is advertising in our columns, that he will remain in Greenes boro a few’ days, for the purpose of sail ing a book entitled “Analytical Grammar und Dictionary.” We have not examin ed the work very closely, bet ns it comes so highly recommended as just the thing for Southern schools from a Southern an ther. we do net hesitate to endorse it as useful and instructive. Besides its Gram mar. and Lexicon of all oar words of Greek and Latin derivation explaining tlicir meaning fully with the compound force of all their elements or roots, it con tains a system of Penmanship, Book Keep ing and Arithmetical Rules, with exam ples. Call on Mr. Chandler and encour age Southern talent. The Working Farmer. We do not know to whom we are in debted for two numbers of the above which came to us last woek. This monthly, pub lished by 0. V. MapesNcw York, is edited by Professor J. J. Mapos and a corps of associates, and professes devotion to the interests of Agriculture, Horticulture, Flo riculture, Gardening, &c. Subscription for oi.c year, payable in advance, SI.OO. Address Clias. V. Mapos, corner of Beckman and Nassau Streets New York City. Greuesboro Female College. We invito attention to the commu nication of “A Visitor.” Wc were absent during the exercises of which he gives an account, and feel under obligations to him, for directly imparting the information which we could have given only at second hand. There is a favorable re action at work now lor the College, and its faculty will exert themselves to get for it a large increase of public esteem. This institution Is peculiarly one of Greene County, and which has been of great benefit toliei. Its appeals to her for assistance and patronage, will not we hope he in vain. Wbsleyan Female COI4.KUK.-We have received a catalogue of this institution and had it arrived earlier aud been noticed last “week our subscribers would have been posted in time for commencement. Tire institution seems to be in a flourish ing condition- We clip the summary of its pupils from the catalogue : Senior Class, 12 Junior Class, Sophomore Class,. 46 Second Class. ‘ 53 Firs* Glass, 33 Irrregulars,. ‘ 15 Total, yWo take from the Home Journal (Union Springs, Ala,) a card of R. J. Daw- Bon, of this place, begging the public to suspend the pronunciation of its judgment on Ins unfortunate son who killed Mr. E- Waitzlclder at Union Springs on the 12th ult. All .of Mr. Dawson’s friends will no doubt he interested in it : to TnE rnnur. As there aro various aud conflicting ru mors afloat throughout the country and in the community ,'iu regard to the nature and origin of the difficulty which occurrd be tween Mr. E. Waitzfelder and iny non, j John T. Dawson, on Monday, the lljthj iust., and which resulted unfortunately in j the death of Mr. Waitzfeldor, I appeal to -i a candid and generous public to withhold j their verdietand suspend their opinion un-l ♦il the whole matter shall have undergone! judicial investigation. K J Dawson. Si n StKoKK.—The Washington, (Ga.) Independnut says : “A fatal case of sun stroke occurred near our town on last | Wednesday, on the person of a likely ne gro girl belonging to the minors of John Feete.” Dry Wttther in Texas. We give below some extracts from a letter written by one of onr subscriber?, who resides in Rusk county Texas, dated 30tb June 1860: “I could write something that would be interesting to the people of Old Greene, but I will ouly say that it lias been forty five days (45) since we had rain here Most of the corn is past redemption, being the time for roasting ears. “If it does not rain, I suppose this coun ty will not average a bushel of -corn per acre. If it were to rain immediately the county might make a support, otherwise it is impossible, and doubtless many will suffer for bread, as there are very many poor peoplo in this country,” Deat h of James Davison, Sr. It is our painful duty to announce, that one who was among the best and most use ful of onr citizens, is no more. We have not learned the particulars of his death which occurred in Griffin Ga. It was so sudden, we avc inclined to think that par alysis must bavo been the cause. Ilis body passed the depot here on the down train Sunday afternoon. Mr. Davison jvas far more intelligent than.most of men w’liose minds are not kept constantly awako by a profession. He was besides a man of sucli firm” adhe rence to correct principle, that he was rcs pee'ed highly wherever known. But that tor which wc will miss him most is, that he was hospitable to a fault. No man ever bettor loved than lie, to assemble his ac quaintance of all classes around him, and make them rejoice in his house by unob trusive offices of genuine friendship. Those, w ho were the objects of his friend ship, charily, hospitality, and effoi-ts to ob lige, will mourn the loss .if their friend in no measured terms, and sympathize with his family in the bereavement, which providence is too kind, to send upon chil dren more than once. For the Plenttr*’ Wik!y. Gmuesboro* Female College. EXAMINATION, CONCEUT, COMMENCEMENT <&C. . Mr. Editor : — It was a most gratifying privilege to the Writer of this brief sketch, to be present during the late commencement exereißos of this institution, which took place on the 25tli 26th and 27th June last, the ex amination was a most thoiough and search ing one, and the promptitude and correct ness of the answers of the pupils satisfied all persons present that they had been cor rectly taught in all the uselul an,d orna mental branches of female education. The graduating jlass afforded abundant evidence of scholarship. This class not only won, but what is better it merited the distinction conferred upon them. It consisted of the following young ladies; and I append the subjects of their several compositions as read for them by the President on commencement day. “Life's Anticipations.” Miss Ainittie S. Gurry, Fruit Ilill, Decatur Cos. Go.. “Blessings Brighten as they take their Flight.” Miss Julia F. Iluuter, Greenes boro’ Ga. “The Anticipations of bur Class.’’ Miss Eliza F. Pelham. Alexandria Ala. “Twilight Thoughts.” Miss C. C'orlew, Greencsboro’ Ga. “Matters and Things in General.” Miss Constantsa J. Acosta, Fernandina East Florida. “Every Cloud hath its Silver Lining.” Miss Claudia W. Weaver, Gicenesboro’ Georgia. “Books Their Authorship'.” Miss Mari etta J, Kimbrough, Greene Cos. Ga. “The'Past, Present, and Future.’- Miss Mary E- Perkins, Greene Cos, Ga. “Ambition.” Miss Susie L. Dawson, Grecuesboro’ Ga. “Valedictory Miss Louisa J. Johnson, May Port East Fla. 011 Tuesday evening the 26th the voime ladies of the college assisted by the ‘Principal Teacher of music gave a musical entertainment and notwithstanding the oppressive heat of the weather, the chap pel was densely crowded. Every tiring was tastefully arranged and “all went merry as a marriage bell.” The college is located at Greencsboro Ga. on the line of the Georgia Rail Road crqui-distant from Augusta and Atlanta, this town (I begpardor, it is now a city) is decidedly the prettiest in the state and combines great natural advantages with tliose of a social character. Its population is refined moral and intelligent. Its beautiful church es three in number will compare favorably with any at the South. There is an air of great neatness and occasional beauty in tho appearance of the dwelling houses, and indeed the whole place is laid out with evident good taste. The college ed ifice is a large, two story brick building, capable of accommodating 150 pupils and possesses all the auxilaries lot imparting a thorough education. The. college cam pus occupying an area of about four acres is,beautifully laid out. Its shrubbery is such as “Shenstone might envy.” This institution is receiving a commendable 6liare of patronage and tho writer was pe culiarly gratified to hear the most earnest and flattering expressions of interest in its success. It was built for the advancement of iet ! tersin the Spuih. but aid and sympathy | from any and every part of the great j Union will not be the less welcome on that account. 1 1 deserves success and en couragement, “So mote it be.” A VISITOR. — : | Who Invented Steam? —Tt is stated that the grave of the Earl of Worcester who was. burned In the time of Henry VIII., is to be opened for the pnrpoee of ascertain- J ing whether it contains the model of n j engine invrntcd by him and hurried ■ with him r.H the runtert’ Weekly. A Visit lo (lie Ocort'e Springs. Having leisure for a few days during j I the present mouth, nothing 1 thought j would be more interesting amusing orben | eficial than a visit to some watering place, j having come to tiiis conclusion I invited a friend to accompany me to the Oconee Springs. These Spllngs are situated some 12 miles South-East of Eatonton iu Put nam County Georgia. IVe left Eatonton at 4 o’clock rived at the springs about sun set. Upon ‘our arrival we did not form a very good opinion of the place, but we had been there but a few hours before wc found our selves agfeeably suprised. Avery large crowd were seen coming from all parts to ward the Ballroom, and we beard the sound of Instruments tuning. Everything presented the appearance of gaiety at the order ot “take your partners for a cotillion. Nothing occurred during our stay to mar the pleasure of any, but all were happy or apparently so. (I deem it j,roper here to’ state that this place is freed from Gro ceries and Gamblers, in which it is unlike many other springs in our state.) When morning came we took a walk to the Spring, which is very near the Hotel, too near to make opr walk beneficial, we did not remain long but drank several glasses of water, which is very clear aud spark ling, and when drank betrays it strongly ebalybealo to the taste. Wc had a beautiful walk to the Oconee River a distance of two or three hundred yards from tire spring, where we tr.ct with several friends returning from boat excur sions. There were two flat boats and one small sail boat, wo took a flat boat and bad a delightful row down the river a few rods and back again which afforded us fine ex ‘ ercise of the chest. Upon our return to tho spring we drank several glasses of water from which we found no incoi ve Yrience except qirr appetites were so much improved that we ate until we were asham ed of ourselves. We have not seen any analysis of tho water from this spring but if we were to judge from tbe quantity of Iron it contains, wc do not believe that it can be excelled by any natural water yet discovered. It seldom acts os a cathartic unless taken in large doses or when used by persons whose stomachs are extremely irritable. Its most obvious effects when taken in proper doses are dimeric at the same time operating slightly on the secretions and excretions generally. The properties of this water entitle them to 110 small share of respect, and it is by nomeans impossible that when proper ac commodations arc prepared they will re ceive the attention of tho diseased particu larly’ those who may wish to be retired from the noise and turmoil of the fashiona ble circles that throng other watering places. Monticello Ga. J. Q. Another BaukSwindie. The State Bank seems to be uiilbrtiinata in falling into the bands of sharpers. They were-lucky enough to get back near ly’ the whole amount of the “Brown” swindle, together with the rogue Liniseif. But while felicitating themselves on their good fortune, tbe cup is suddenly dashed by startling intelligence from Apalnelfl-* cola, The agent of the Bank at this lat ter place. Mr. Maclay, bad become a de faulter, and to a very large amount. The Cashier of tho Bank and the agent at Col umbus went out immediately’ to investi gate the affair, when it appeared that Maclay’, who was a merchant, bad for two y’ears or more, been using the funds of the agency for Iris own private, speculations, until, from losses after losses, chiefly on cotton, ho found a balance against him on the books of his agency, amounting to about $103,000. The entire assets of the defaulter were turned ovet to t.lio Bank, and it is thought the clear loss will not exceed $75,000. During the period in which *he inal-applieation was going on, the fact was concealed from the Bank by means of false returns, — Sav. Republican , 3 d inst. A Legal Anecdote. In an article in tho London Quarterly Review, for April, reviewing Horace Bin ney r ’s pamphlet relative to the old bar of Philadelphia, we find an anecdote of an American lawyer, Jeremiah Mason, which we have never seen 111 print before. It is told by Daniel Webster: Mr. Mason was engaged in defepse of a Methodist minister, ty tho name of Avery, on a charge of murder. The pro fessional character of the, prisoner interes ted deeply his brother ministers, who in numbers attended the trial. The case was serious, and the advocate was absorbed intently watching the progress of the evi dence, carefully noting it, and observing its effect upon the jury, when one of these ministers, who would now’ he called a “■Spiritualist, was led to his side, and in great agitation said “Mr. Mason, Mr. Ma son, I have a most important matter to communicate. The Archangel Gabriel came to my bedside, this morning, and told me that Bi*other Avery was innocent ? Without lifting his eyes or pen from the pap’-v Mason replied, “Let him bo sub poenaed immediately,” and continued his work. • l'annin t Men. —It is not generally known, says tbe Benton (Texas) Demo crat, that Bell county, has the singular fortune to claim among itte citizens two of 1 the survivors of Fannin’s men who escap ed the great massacre of Goliad, in MnrelT ; 1836. Mr. John Barton of this vicinity, | audjMr. Sharpe, who resides on the Lam pa6cs, 111 this county, are two of the lion* ored band who yet live. Mr. Barton, in j company with David L. licit, escaped ; 1 and after nine days’ starvation, joined the ; nnnv, t*a tlm Colorado, in a state ol j 1 nudity J’W Ike Planter*’ IVrek'y. To Mi** Carrie Camp. i l'hou art fair ami beautiful as thought, With thee no Pori might compare, Thine eyes the light of love hath caught. Thy cheek—how bright the roses there, j Thy hair of rarest gossamer, In ringlets twined, halt veil thy face, Thy lips the Armediau might revere, And love thine Andalusian grace. Thy soft low voice In gentle words. As Eden music thrills mine car, ’Tis like the song of forest birds, Which in the glad Springtime we bear. But not alone of face and form Hast thou a beauty lialf divine, A happy heart all pure and warm Is shrined in these diamond eyes of tiiiue. And thy young mind is richly fraught With poesy’s pictured forms of light, And with an untold wealth of thought And fancies beautiful and bright. Thy smile is a delight to all Who meet the in thy happy hours, For whore thy silvery accents fall, Bright joys spring up like April flowers. I have not asked—l have riot dared To pray that heaven will bloss thee now, For angel shapes will always guard And guide a being pure ns thou. RUFE. Union Point Ga. Piuiplcs anil Skin Diseases. Are the result ol impure blood. The blood becomes thick and clogged. The skin is not able to cast off the impurities oo\7 many young my'n-Rtid worsen we see with their faces covered with pimples and blotches, who aie endeavoring to remove them by the use of soaps and washes of vairious kinds. — This is very dangerous and should never be practised by persons i. sirous wf go< and health. Mothers who have children afflicted with sores and eruptions, should never dry them up by external applications, tor in this way ti. vy will drive in the humors and produce ill health for the child duri g its whole life time There is no mother thatlikes to see her children afflicted with feeble health. JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN lIERB PILLS s.-c prepared expressly for the cure of ttuplions of the skin, such as P in pies, Blotches, Sores, &c. They cleanse the blood of all impurities, pro ducing a beautiful, clear and healthy skin, so much anmired by all people of taste and refine ment. rsr Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills are: sold by *il Medicine Dealt rs. [July 11-lm. The Oxygciifirfcd Bitters. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart Burn, Water Brash, S ;ur Stomach, Jaundice, Flatulency, General Debil ity, etc., find a ready rt’ii.-f and speedy cure in this great remedy. The Oxygenated Bitters Are believed by many who have bth n cured of the above copiplaiulß to bs the only medicine which the matbria sedica affords for tfirir 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 and different from*any medical preparation ever compounded, and which wiil, in most cases, extract the disease by the roots and restore the patient lo pristine hiai'h. In proof of which, nalimony of the very highest and unex ceptionable character is presented. Stuliuhle Testimony. \Vc. call the attention of the reader to the following letter Iron President Smith; of Wesleyan University: MwdlktuWN, Conn , Feb. 2S, 18,19. ‘Messrs. Stent IV. Fowls and Cos., — Gentlemenl first made use of the Oxygenated B itt a its some seven or eight years since. Having .suffered lor twenty years front a form of Dyspepsia, which whs attended with a nervous headache, on an average of not less than one day in each week. I wns induced by the unpretending recommendation of D-. Green, •■to try one bottle and if no benefit was received to discontinue its use.*’ The use of one bottle warranted a further trim., to the extern of some three or four, with a careful obser vance of the accompariyin directions. The result was an altnoet entire r. lief from the usual dyspeptic Hyinptoms ml“thcir depressing, painful consequen ces 1 h-lievc these Hitters produced an entire change in tlte 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 of service to other members of my family. Very Hesnertfu!!v vours, AUGUSTUS W. SMITH. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & On., Bos ton, and for sale by ,J. Hekby Wood, Greenes bom. and b nearly nil druggists malfi 4w. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tlic readers of the Weekly are requested to notice the advertisement, in anothtr column, of Dr. J. lioree Duds’ Imperial Wine Bitterr, for sale in Greenesboro by Crabbe and Weaver.— They have recently been tested and approved by one of the first Physicians, in the South, and although they have been but few weeks before the people of Georgia, yet you can bear their praise front all sec tions of the State. Head the general advertisement Advicb—As the hot season is approaching every person should prepare their system for the eh&nga, ar.d there is no remedy so appli cable as “McLean’s. Strengthen Cordial m and Blood Purifier.” It wii! purify the blood th -r ----onghly, and at the same time strengthen and invigorate tho whole crgairzition. The im mense quantity of it that is sold and tly, is proof enough of its great virtues in thoroughly re moving all mpure matter front the blood—we sav to all, try it! It is delicious to take. See advertisement in another column. jiyllSw. D.r Hostetler's Hillers have received the wannest encomiums from the press and people throughout the Union- Asa valuable tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Consumption and genets! nervous debility, it cannot be spnrofchcd. Every day new casts of its great effect are chronicled through our public journals. All tha', will be nices-ary to convince the skeptical of its healthy effects, is to purchase a bottle and be convinced. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. UP” See advertisement in another column. July 11, —ln. See Wlmi Ayer’s Sarsapai ilia does for Derangements of the five. Stotj’s Cbossiso, Talladega Cos., Ala. ,9th Aug. ’69. Da. J. C. Atrsi, Lowell, Mass. — Sin: 1 take my pen to tell you what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done lor me. I had been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six years, du ! ting which I Was never well, and much of the time very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, and the Doctors said was congestion. I antlered ftom severe costiveness and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clainmv and unhealthy ; my eyes and skin often vel low. Occasionally I bad a voracious appetite, but generally none at all, A dieadful sensalioo of op* preesWun inv stom-ich, with languor and a gloomy sensation of sickness all over, kep* me In anguish.— You dsnttol know how much I suffered Iroin atxtnde srribable (ipeling of distress. The long continuance of this condition, without relief, hail worn me out so that I never ex par led to bs Irotler; hut reading in the tin i*t tan Advocate, ofyu.tr S|*parilla. I coni 1 111 eel taking it withrrl<M’l rn !!,do.st fyour 1 Pills, to regulate tie trowels as yon direct. From ; the host it had more efleet upon inv disorder than ( I supposed anything could bare. I regained my health rapidly and nmr after elrygtt weeks, enjoy as i irnod health and strength as any other man. May the “Dikpenser ol all good” shower t.icfsrags on you. J .It -t \V. St<'TT. j l’epared byJ. DU C. AYER and CO. b.well Maas. A rat'd to tlic Sutlering. The Rev. William Cosgrove, while laborirg j nfi a missionary in Japan, was cured of Cou ! sumption, when all other means bad failtu, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician re-’ siding in the great city of Jtddb. This rec'pe cured great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchi t’s, Sote Throat, Coughs, and Colds and the debility anduereDus depres sion caused by these disorders Desirous of bent fitting others, I will: send this recipe, which I have brought botne with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address Rev. William Cosgrove, 230 Bal'ic-street, Brooklyn, N, Y. April 18. I*6lj ,8m Ketv Advertisements. Mrs. Cleveland's School. rpilE exercises of this School will be rt* X sumed on Monday the B tilth inst. Greenesboro’, July 11th, ISO**. —ts. Greenesboro Female College. F I IHE next Session of this well jinotvn In- JL stitution will open on the 30th inst., with lan able tiad complete corps of Teachers. F. C. FULLER. Sec'ty. , of Board of Trustees. Greenesboro’,.Ga., July Uh, 1860, tf. Plantation For Sale- Being desirous of moving west, I will sell tuy Plantation containing 4211 acres, more or less, lying on the Oconee River, seven miles west of Greenesboro. Said plantation it, well improved, with good new Buildings, There, ia 200 acres of good fresh land GO acres of river bottom, tor which 1 have been offered $lO. per acre , For terms inquire of the subscriber on the prou is; s. II G. MOOItE. Gheene County, July 9th, 1861. —3t. Lumber! Lumber!! Lumber!!! riTIIE subscribers having recently purchased A and fitt <1 up on Dr. Griffin’s plant ition, five miles vast of Woodville, one of Messrs. George Page & Co.’s Patent Portable Saw Mills. We are prepared to furnish the public with Lumber in any quantity at the following reasonabl rates: Weather Boarding, Ist Class per hundred $1.25 “ 2nd “ “ 1.00 Ceiling per hundred feet, 1 25 Scantling “ “ 1.00 Sheeting. “ 75 We willtbiliver-Lumber at Woodvifleon the Athens Branch of Git.H. Rt at $3.5*1 per thou sand feet. Persons wishing fu-ther informa tion can address us at Woodville, Ga. Eh B. MOODY & CO. July 11th, 1860. ‘ —4t. SSOOO Reward WILL be given to any person who will prove that the house being erected for us is to he presented, to us free of cost, or that we h ive any partner as merchants, save those ex pressed in tite style if the (i-m. davis & brother. July 11th, 1860. NEW AND VALUABLE ~ SOUTHERN BOOK. f I''HE’ unde-sign, and, a native of S nth Caro * lina, wishes to give notice to the citizens ot this c mnty that he is agent for the circula tion of Prof. Davis’ N&.W Southern work, “The Analytical Grammar and Dictionary.” lie wi ! l remain in Greenesboro a few days, and respect fully asks those who are in favor of Southern Books, Aten and Measures, to come forward and assist him in his efforts to extend the in fluence of the same. S. EDWARD CHANDLER. July 11th, 1850. —lw WESTWARD, HO! Being desirous ofß - ... to;,ui. Night to my Native State. I i-k>r fur sale tho Planta tion, situated four miles U est-of Greenesboro’ Ga., anil containing 037 jiiirps. of good kind. The Crops on the pl.ve arc very fine, and anv person wishing to pnrchfise land: a good op portunitv is now presented. JOHNO. CARMD’IIAEL. Ag’t. for Est. of E. Seymour. July -!th IB6o.—tf. ARTTCLES OF EVERY-DAY USE. B. T. B iBBITT'S Puce 11 b dlc i0 a I Yea 31. Moufactured from common Salt and Pure (33 Cfe.jiru Tarter.- When ueed in Bte and, (-al-.c, or Biscuit, it toriVi* t.> g’aM*- like hat from a bottle ot'Sofia Water, --and remains dormant in tho libugh until it is Bet in -the oven, when t! e heat caußep.ihe graa mejenpe tho and doug-h while bajeing. i‘he CaKe, er and Biscuit is not mvjv vyholsDme Whcrr t|iijp Year*t it*. ued yen will require about one*fjiian* r the nmount of r-s, need w iih orclsmiry Yeasi. It may -U ( U also be uu*d for Buckwheat Oakes,.Johnny (U, Cttkes, and u!I kinds ol Putry This Y* is put up only in one pound cans, with check ered label. Red, While and Blue—no other is Genuine—beware of imitations. ‘ ,O B T Babbitt's pureConceufrateti Fot-^o ash. —Warranted double thi of common Potash, and superior to any Sap >u ifler in market, not up in raiia of lib., 21b3., .iud nnd l*2’bs with full directions for aoc j makinsr Liard and Soft Soap. One pound wiil make fifteen pullonk ot S ft Soap. No lirac* ie required. Consumers will lirni this the cheapest Potash in market. 70 B T Babbitt’s Medical Salcrattia. 70 ‘ A perfectly pure and wholesome article free from nil deleterious matter, so prepared that ns the Circular accompanying the S .leratoa will show, nothing remains in the bread w ht n— -68 baked but c* mmon Salt, WnU’ f, and Flour, o 8 Put up neatly in papers, 1, 1 2d>. and 1 4 lb. BT Babbitt's Concent i-aU'dKoft Soap. One llox roatiiu* one Dollar will matte 40 , gallons of handsomc Soft Soap bv simply . anl * nddine hoilin? water. aDC * B T Babbitt’s Concentrated Sal Soda. Anew article exclusively for the South. Sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent South YQ during worm w aiher, as it deliquesces or J Q meit.-a. I dry out the v’ater and put up the 1 Sal Soda in lib papers,“warranted tostanri the warmest climate.* 9 One pound is equal to f>ur pounds of ordinary Sal Soda or Wash /?Q iv.sr Soda—consequently it is much cheaper - the d> aler paves 65 percept on the freight, as he not have to pay freight on water. Ask your *torek'‘per for B. T. Babbitt’* C*)ncentfated S il Soda in one pound p?pera. and B. T. Babbitt's Soap for Family l'sc. aiu j One pound of this Si.r.p i cquwl to Hire* poundsnf ordinary F.tmily Soup. Oats p 1 und will make 3 cnllena us handsome Soft Soap. It will remove patnf, grease, tsr, anil stains - < 0 of all kinds. 1’ will nr t injure the fabric; on 70 the contrary, it preserve* it It will wash in bard or soft water. But little binor is requir ed where this Soap ia need. Machinist* and Painter* will find this Soap auperior to any tiling tn market. II your Storekeeper docsftQ not ke.p the above .foods, send 6 tlobora by mail and l will aentj a package of either ar tide, or nn esaortrd box c< ntaining a pari of each article, a* vou may direct. Send the and nntite of your Poatoffice, elao tlte Srate end and County in which you reside, with directions for shipping. Addrett ’ B. T. BABBITT. lOoi, rr, f 70, 72 and 71 WsahimOnn Kl . N. V. f() A liberal diijcofir)! t* Ft *f k cjh r*. •hilyf ~*ly M ATTING S AT REDUCED PRICES. 4- WHITE MATTING, SO,OO A RLL 5- White Matting, §lO, a Roll. 6- White Matting, sls a fioll (40 YARDS IN EACH ROLL) ; The Above arc CASH Prices, pfF - Orders faithfully attended to. JAS. G. BAILIE A jLRO., New Carpet Store. Augusta. Ga , June 27, 1860.2 m. CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEMIL MS THE undersigned would respectfully jfi* . inform the citizens of t’ is vicinity and the public in general, that he has 4KmI Returned to Greenesboro, sind will constantly keep on hand a well seloc ted stock of Clocks, WutrlieS St Jewelry, and will sell lower than ever. Call in and try him. . Clocks. Watches and Jewelry, also, repaired as heretofore at the old stand. j. P. AIILSTIIODI. Greer **boro\ Gi , Mpy 30, 1800. ts. TUGGIESIBUGGIES! t BUOGIES!! o A GOOD SrBBTAATIAL*\VELL Finished Hickory Buggy, Silver Mounted and beautifully ornamented for 1120,00 AM D XV AItHAK TKi D . That there may bo no huger an excuse for buying Northern Buggies on the score of CHEAPNESS, we have greatly reduced our prices .and havo just got up an article fully answering the above description, both in Price and Quality, to which vre invite the attention of the public.” Tills is No Humbug, tt fact of which we will satisfy the most incred ulous if they will onll on us. We have been engaged in the manufacture of all kinds of Vehicles, at this place, for the last Sixteen Tears, and have cstablished a rep utation for making GOOD WORK, Second to none in the South, or any where jclsc, and we are determined that our repufntiomshall remain unimpaired, notwithstanding the great REDUCTION IN PRICES while we hope to increase oar 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 #F3O TO #145, from which the most fast'd ous can suit them selves. , We have also, RockawsrJ*s and heavier Cai’i'iagcs in progress and far advanced to wards completion, at Proportionally Low Prices. Also a Good Stock of Harness FOR SAtt* CHEAP. Repairing done as usual with neatnes and dispatch, at, rates Corresponding with above prices. We will just say that we continue to make our unequalled Iron Axle Wagons', of all exes, as otherwise it might be inferctl that we had discontinued making them. These need tto’ advertising as we eati seU all we can make of them, ana fear no competition in that line, North or South. i NUAJLIY, NEWTON & CO*, Bairiistow.u, Ga. Neer Woodville Depot, Athens Branch Ga. R. R- . June 20th, 1860. w4t. ‘dr. J. BOVEE DODS’ irpbr ial mm. BITTERS, ARE male from a pure and unadulterated Wine, which is about double th, usual strength of other Wines, and is imported by only one house in the United States. Also, from the foil wi\ig valuable Roots, Herbs, Ac., viz- Solomon's Seal, Spike~naid,Uouifrey,Cam omile Flowers, Gentian, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, and Buy berry. WF CHALLENGE THE \£ORLD to rnoDCCE < 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 : u,able preparation, which every intelligent Physician in the countr will approve of aid recommend. Asa remedy for INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Diseas es ol’ tin Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles, Diseases peculiar t > Females, Debility, and all cases requiring a Tonic, they arc TJ 3XHS XJ3EtI-A. SS JEiJO l, For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, they are truly valuable. For the aged and it firm, or for pe*sons of a weak constitution —for Ministers of the gospel, Lawyers, and all public sp> akers—for Book keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Ar tists, and all persons leading a sedentary life, they will provi truly beneficial. Asa Beverage, they are wholesome innocent arid delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are a valuable rem edy for persons adatcred 10 excessive use of strong drink, and wish to refrain from it. — They are pure and entirely free from the pois on contained in the cdultcrated Wines ard Li quors with which the country is .flooded. These Bitters not only CURE but Disease, and should be used by all who live in a country where the water is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Being entire ly innocent ond harmbrs, they may be given treely to Children and Infants with Impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance ad vocates, as ar act of humanity, should assist in Bpreafflng these ti uly valuable BITTERS over the ’ant), and thereby essentially aid in banish ing Drunkenness. . CHARLES WIBDIFIELDACO., Proprietors, 78 XVdliun Street, New Yorh. Pu MR .t Lkitnkk, Augusta.- 80111 its* by Cm us A Wkavbu. Greensboro Ju *v lHJtt. | jan. 12J wtvT