Newspaper Page Text
Plftitt cr 5 ’ U) cc k I ij. *
IOHIN C* KGin, editor.
W Iff. AEFFEKNOiV, Publisher. |
Greenesfeoro’ Gh. July IS, 1860.
AIJEXre FOR TIIE PLANTER.
BENJ G. LlDDON....Madison. Ga.
T. F. fc R TAPI’AN,. .While Plains. Ga.
J. B. WALLACE Foivytli count) , Ga.
IWimUTKS FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
For President. For Vice President.
JOHN BELL,
EDWARD EVERETT.
JOHN C. BRKCKENRIDGE,
JOSEPH LANK,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
H. V. JOHNSON.
SAMUEL HOUSTON.
Grukjse Cot'Nfv National Dkmocka
< v.—A meeting of tlic Democracy of
Greene County is called on the first Tues
day in Angus* next, to appoint Delegates
.in the Milledgevillc Convention which
meet., on the. Sth of August, fov the pur
pose of selecting Electors for the State.
Gome one come all who arc for South
ern equality in the Territories, lor State
Rights and the Constitution, and who be
cause they are so, can only support
Breckenridge A: Lane.
Many Voter id
fJpnWc call, the attention particularly
to the new Advertisement of Canby Gil
pin_& Cos., which appears in our columns
Ibis week. Mr. Cfcok, their travelling
agent, will soon give oni readers a call in
] etsor.
Tuit, Dr.Moei: vi.—ln accordance with
its expressed wishes in reference, to all
the state papers, we put this journal on
our ex change, list with pleasure. It advo
cates the claims of Breckinridge & Lane,
end is ably edited by Mr. Jas. M. Smythe.
Subscription for Daily $ 1,00 for week
ly 51 50.
For the campaign, (that is from this
time till Nov. U 0! a,) the Daily will he
furnished to subscribers for £I,OO, and
the weekly fnrSOcts.
Another Bpau Slain. —The Albany
Patriot says Mr. Wm. W. Dews, of this
count)*, with, a hunting party in the Chick
asawhatehee last week, hogged a large
Bear weighing,36o pound . At the same
time a larger one was shot at and received
several wounds hut without effect. They
appear to he numerous in the swamps at
this season.
OF* A Gjorgin paper gives an exult
ing and triumphant account of the manu
facture of the fitst broom in that State.
So says a New York lux change.
Military Encampment. —T*'e Watch
man says: “The Athens, Guards are en
joying tlie novelty of a military encamp
ment at the Gum Spring, five miles above
town. We envy them the enjoyment ot
that fine water, though we would be per
fectly willing to dispense with military
duties this hot weather.
Unfortunate Accident. -The Athens
Watchman says : “We regret u,learn that
James A. Nichols got seriously injured on
Friday last in blasting rock for the new
College building tip town.”
Effect ok the late Rvn and Hail
Storms. —Tho Waynesboro Xe/rs says:
From every quarter of our county we
have received, and arc still receiving, ac
counts of tlie dnuingo done ,to the crops.
The hail did n great deal of injury. A
great many others who received no inju
ry from tho hail, suffered much from
heavy washing rains ; we have heard of
indmtliutfe who have been damaged in
this one particular to the amount of sev
oral thousand dollars.
VE R liter Against Ton a e cc. -A cor res
pondent of the Sumter (S. C.,) Waterman,
who signs himself “At Home and a Wmo
king.” sends that paper the following:
“An up-country pedagogue of whom I
wot, has proncuuced a pedantic verdict
against the much abused narcotic weed.—
He has made the astounding discovery
that it is an abolitionist, and holds forth as
follows in regard thereto, which we render
:i; his own words, verbatim, literatim et
I'HncltHttim ■
“Tobacco is mi abolitionist in several
respects—lt abolishes all manner of re
finement and substitutes in their stead the
most detestable, customs of our day and
binds them upon their votaries with irre
frangible chains.’”
Can times Men. —Some tncu use words as
rirtc-mcn do bullets. They say little The
few words used to go right to tho mark.
They let yon talk, and guide with their
eyes and face, on and on, till what you
say can bo answered in a word or two. and
then they launch ont a sentence, and
pierce the matter to the quick, and are
done. You never knew where yon stand
with them. Yottr conversation falls into
their mind as rivers fall into deep chasms,
and am lost from sight by Its depth and
darkness. They wilj cotact,mes surprise
yop with a few words. Hint go right to
tnjyjc lily* a gun-shot, and then they arc
silent g*n, as if they were io-b>ndiiig. I
IV' other ,n Chronicle
report six cases of nun-stroke in and neir,
the city on the ttk inst., four of which pro
red fatal,
• The merruiy sto-al in the Angnala Ire
Henan, at 10” \
Lord Karon.
It will lie perceived, by a notice tn
y. .-‘.eiday’s Press, that Brown & Taggart,
the Boston publishers, will not bring out
their new and complete editiftn tho
YV orks of Francis Bacon, v. ltoin Pope has
designated,
“The wisfat, greatest, meanest of mankind,”
until September. The publication was Iu
have commenced this month, but will be
delayed in order to introduce valuable, ad
ditional notes and corrections, by Mr.
Spedding, the English editor of the work,
which will much increase its value and
interest.
This mention of Francis Bacon reminds
us of the ordinary, hut incorrect, practice
of.calling him “Lord” Bacon, which we
( The Press) have strenuously objected
to, r.s wo do a fnldlei or a balloonist being
vulgarly and ignorantly dubbed “Profes
sor ” In Thomas Moore’s Diary hn re
coids a dinner at Murray’s, the publisher,
whereat Sir Jas. Mackintosh. Sir Thomas
Lawrence, Washington Irving Lockhart,
the Somervilles and Mr. Miller, an utile
writer on law. were all present. He says :
Miller “mentioned the. circumstance of
Coke being called Lord Coke, though
with no right to it. Lard Bacon, too, a
misnomer; ought to be called Lord Ver
tilatn. Judges ßlackstonc a vulgarism.”
Sir Edward Coke was only a Knight,
and not entitled to be called Lord Coke,
though, as Chief Justice, lie was “My
Lord”end “Your Lordship, ’on the Bench.
Francis Bacon was one of two hundred
ami thirty-seven persons who were, knight
ed snort!y niter the accession of James I.
In 1617 fie. was made Keeper of tlie Great
Seal; in January, in tho July following
was created Viscount St. Albana. He
was, therefore, Lord Veruiain first, and
next Lord Lt. Albana, hut never “Lord”
What was he called in his life-time ?
We can answer the question. Mr. Joseph
N. Moreau, one of our compositors, has a
taste for curious old hooks, and in his col
lection is one which is entitled “Via llecia
:ul Vita;:i Longnm; or, A Plain© Philo
sophical Discourse of ihe Nature, Facul
ties and Effects of all such Things, as by
wav of Nourishments and Dietical Ob
servations made for the preservation of
Health, with their just applications vnto
euery age, constitution of bodic. and time
of yea re; By To: Vernier, Doctor of
Physick, at Bathe in the Spring and Fall,
and at other times on the Bui-rough of
North-Pethcrton, noere ‘to the ancient
Hauen-Towno of Bridgewater, in Soinct
•etshire.” Tills title, by the way, shows
that the use of the word Fall as a synonytr.o
for Autun..-,., so common in this country,
and so much ridiculed as an Americanism
in England, actually was thoroughly Eng
lish long before the Pilgrim Fathers in
troduced it into New England.
Worthy Doctor Tobins Vernier, whose
hook was published in 1620, (the imprint
runs “London, Printed by Edward Griffin,
for RiehartUMoore, and are to he sold at
his shop, in St. Dutistan’s Church-yard,
in Fleet-street,”) dedicated it. in a highly
eulogistic preface, not to “Lord” Bacon,
which the man was not, hut “The Right
Honorable, Francis, Lord Vcrulam, Lord
High Chancellor of England, &c.” At
the time the book was printed, Bacon was
. only Lord Vcrulam though ho was elevat
ed to the rank of Viscount St. Albans in
the same year.
Nothing scome stronger Ilian tin pre
sumption that Bacon, as always ban beet:
customary, was spoken to and spoken of,
in the fullness of his.fame and honors, by
the title which ho had iron, and not by
ono which did not exist. Suppose that in
stead of giving a baronetcy to Walte.t
Seott, George tho Fourth had created him
Baron Abbotsford. How would he have
been called? No doubt lie would inva
riably he addressed, personally, ns Lord
Abbotsford. Many would continue to
speak of him, familiarly, as “.Scott”—but,
a suredly. nobody would (Lentil of men
tie .ingbiin as “Lord Seott.” Again, there
is little doubt that, whenever lie nle.vtes
to ask tor it, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton
will bo elevated to the Peerage—it is un
urn-stood that he is unwilling to accept it
while his wife lives, not wishing to place
a coronet upon the bold brow of ono who
bad unsexed herself, and devoted what
ever talents she possessed to the constant
abuse of himself and his nearest relations.
(She is in rude bodily health, by the wav,
and very like to outlive her husband!
Say, however, that baking his title from
his estate in Hertfordshire. Bitlwershould
he made Baron Knobworfh. Surely, no-
Ipody would tltink ot speaki,ig to him, or
of him, as Lord Bulwer ?
The cases'ot Scott and Bulwer, which
we pel hypothetically, run parallel with
the c..ue of Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam,
and \ iscount St. Albans—particularly as.
\ *'ythe parliamentary inquiry into his'ven
ality as a judge, he isinvamiblymentioned
as Viscount St. Albans, and never once as
Lord Bacon. To miscall him so I>hs
grown into habit—but use does not make
right what is radically wrong.
Murder.—On the night of Saturday,
the 7th instaDt, Dr. B. D. Joiner, was in
stantly killed, at the house of Edward
Byrd, iu this county.
An inquest was held by Daniel J. Mel
vin, Esq , and upon the oath of the wifo
of the deceadfcl, the Jury found that he
came to his death by being shot by Ed
,yaifl Byrd, with a double barrelled gun,
in the left side of the neck. The entire
contents of one barrel, loafiqAwith buck
shot, were discharged intfc tliek neck and
throat of the ai\ killed
him instantly. Upon'Hie fimiinAof the
Jury, Byrd was WmrnhlJhrEts .J.aii. ’
Doctor Joiner was of Bjtrd,
residing in Colquit. 3Sp!efj*iunty, (Jagf
gia, and came on a visit t<Vb^| 4 motber’ on*
the Monday previous to his death. As
the matter will bo judicially investigated
on Monday next, we forbear comment,
except to say, that this is another of the
fruits of intemperance, and adds one more
tvarning to the millions which have al
ready been given.— Abbeville (Ala.) Uni
ted South.
Presentations. —A portion of the young
ladies attached to the Junior class of the
Wesleyan Female College, made Prof. O
|V. Smith, the recipient of a valuable sil
ver service last week. M< >st worthily be-1
stowed.
\V ii also offset ve that nnr friend the!
Re.'. J, R. Danielth, lias at fust “received !
for bis pains.” an elegant caning, whir! he j
!•■ ‘ ,j r || N n ciiiad . r„,., > I
Diaunautli lave in Jit.v.soiirL
A g eat natural curiosity has lately been
discovered in Missouri, which bids fair to
rival the great Kentucky cave. The fob
lowing description of it is given in the
Jefferson City Examiner:
The cave is in Phelps comity, one and
threequarters of a mile from the Casco* tide j
river, on a creek called Cave Spring creek,
in township 38, section 21. range 9, west
We went into the cave, guided by Mr,
R. H. Prewett. a youiig-inr.n about twen
ty-five years old, wlio was born and raised
aboutaquarterofainilcfrr.nl this place.’
In front of the entrance was a small stone
house, which the old settlors thought was
built by the Indians, but now iu rr.ins.
The entrance goes straight in the rook, on
a level with a stmoundhig surface rock,
is about one hundred feet wide, and in the
centre, about twenty-five feet high,
arched.
Messrs. Friede and Pro wet l entered the
cave for nearly four hundred feet, where
it narrows to about twenty-five feet wide
by five feet high, and presents tho appear
ance of an ante-chamber ; from there they
passed into a large chamber, about one
hundred feet in height, where tho three
galleries branch off; they then passed in
to the left gallery, which ascends nearly
twenty feet on abed of saltpetre. This
gallery is called the Dry Chamber, and
is about five hundred feet, in length : the
height varies fiom one hundred to about
thirty feet. The ceiling and sides, are
composed of solid rock. Near the end is
a largo round chamber, which Mr. Prewett
calls the B ill-Room.
After exploring the chamber, they
retraced their steps, and passr-d in the
right branch--or fork—of the cave, where
they ascended a rise of about twelve feet,
and entered another gallery, the end of
which is not known. They, however,
explored it about three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Prewett states that he has been in
this gallery o-,,r two miles, and did not
then get io the end of it. In tins gallery
the dropping of water lias formed stal
actites of the most beautiful conceptions—
statues of men ami animals, and large col
umns, supporting the most beautiful arches
from tjie ceiling, which is from fifty to one
hundred feet high, which forms several
chambers of various sizes. The ceiling is
deeoiated with different groups of spars,
forming a variety of figures, which repre
sent the inside of a cathedral. The size 4 ’
of some of these chain hers about forty
feet wide by one hundred feet li-igh, and
look like rooms in some old feudal castle.
/They were afraid their lights would
give out, therefore retraced their steps to
the main chamber, from which thejf ascen
ded to the middle gallery, where a large
stream of clear water issues from the inte
rior of the cave, and has a fall of about’
six feet, and f.dljp iu several large round
basins. The water has a pleasant taste
and fifiws all the year round, without
variation, in sufficient volume to drive a
mile. They ascended (lie galleries, and
found themselvei in several beautiful cham
bers leading from one to the other, in
which, however, they did not penetrate
to mme that GOO feet. There is a strong
draft of air setting in from the entrance;
inside of tho cave the atmosphere was
mild. The chambers are all of unu
sual height and extent. They went in at
one o’clock, and emerged from the cave al
half-past three.
Education astil Success,
Li is a Solemn fact that hn:. few 1 inch
have arrived at gu.it eminence but such
as have hern well cducatw*. This every
one who reads the lives of great men will
learn for himself; aar] there is another
lesson vbieh be should learn at the time,
wLL-b, is—that education helps men to do
whatever they have to cL>. much hotter
than they could no without it. The ~i .
the hand, the eye, must be educated that
they may assist e°ch other. A well train
ed mind will guide, aright the judgment
which must he fonn<;d thro’ the medium
of tho eye. Tho,eye controls the actipfi
of the hand in all that it does in the accom
plishment of anything that pertains to art
or science.
The mind drinks in its knowledge
through tho eyes, and knowledge is pla
ced before their, by the hands. The me
chanic who accomplishes the greatest end
is the one whose well stored Blind enables
him to grasp the means through which
his object is attained. Education, with a
mind and heart in the woik, makes a man
a better blacksmith, a more skillful doctor
a more successful lawyer, a wiser political!
a greater author. In short, there is noth
ing in which a man or woman may engage
which can not be move successfully pur
sued with thau without education.
Hoot’S.—-A Paris correspondent writes :
Hoops have fairly gone out of fashion, and
the fair beauties of Paris, whose exten
sions have taken so much space on the side
walks for tho space of three years, have
reduced thmselves to something like nat
ural proportions, much to the gratification
of riders in omnibuses, habitues of the op
era, and pedestrians in the narrow streets
who now have some chance of seating,
themselves without being hidden behind, or
burled beneath, a huge balloon, and of
walking, without being obliged to take the
street and give up the sidewalk to the wide
jupons. It is to be hoped, now, that
the ladies will not rush into the other ex
treme, and whereas they formerly resem
bled an umbrella as spread open, they will
not now endeavor to conform themselves
to the shape of that article when shut np.
-V *
Macon and Avgusta Railroad. — The
Board of Directors of this road met last
night and decided upon locating it via
*<lYarrenton. W. Milo Olin was elected
Secretary and Treasurer.— Dispatch. i
Why could not an arrangement be made
with the Central Railroad, by which the
Milledgevillc and Gordon branch could be
worked into the Macon and Augusta road ?
This might pn ve mutually beneficial to
all interested. Wo throw out the sugges
tion.—Macon Journal.
Perhaps such a partnership would not
he mutually agreeable. It would not cer
tainly secure the great object of the new
lino—a diroct and independent count i lion
of Augusta with tho Southwest Die
patch. “ .
About Jniiiio w'.m received last week, I
for admission of visitors to the Ur rat Eos- 1
ten, ~t*si*Mr i'„ <i * | I
F,,r the I'liultra’ Weekly.
REFLECTIONS,
T Vhen hearing, Ji,r the first time, a Sermon j
Preached by Professor 11. 11. TUCKER. ]
of Merger University. |
I
BYSCR A r . 1
I
O, T.u'ktT, I might say, greotdeninortal Tucker
When first I heard you preach, i
I thought of him who lost his supper,
But soon you did mo teach.
To thtnk on things, far more sublime.
Far, far, beyond the reach
Os him who wrote the quoted line,
lake you, lie ne'er can teach.
I'd heard of you, and I am one
That tea teles all things elosely,
By this, my little learning came,
Its all, that it has cost me..
As you did walk into the Church,
How comical I said;
Thinks I, O where, where shall I crouch,
To Sima that head that’s dead.
Y'our hair was long, your Whiskers too.
And moustache on your lip,
Is he the heft that they could do,
Said I, they’d better quit.
Just then a voice that’s small and still,
Ran through my heart and head,
He’s mine, and doth now do inv will,
O, listen well, it said.
He'll toll you truths you never knew,
Through him I love to speak,
lie'll tel! you where nil earth may g<>—>
Where L all earth may seek,
1 found it true, and as yon spoke,
I could not hide my tears —
My heart was mov’d, my t h roa t felt chok’d.
I thought of sinful years.
And every time I hear you preach,
Deep feelings pass within.
And as you ot tho Saviour teach.
I feel my load of sin.
(), Tucker! massive brain hast thou,
Gigantic intellect,
Thert s few that equal it, I vow,
’Tis quick, succinct, correct.
Below I quote a solemn truth,
lt seems the world forgets it,
Yet 1 have known it from my youth,
•‘Nemo, mortal-him omnibus horis sap>t.”
Should I he called upon to find,
’ To this truth, one exception.
‘l'd surely point to thy groat mind,
Prolific with conception. f
Os my Phrenology I’ve thought,
At times, till I grow dizzy,
And now I give to earth this thought,
Tliere'tj not a bump that’s lazV.
But thoughts, stupendous thoughts do fly.
Across thy mighty brain,
While thousands on their couches lie,
By Morpheus strongly chained.
0, Tucker, noble son of God,
A soldier of the Cross,
When you are placed beneath the sod.
Earth, earth ! will mourn thy loss.
But Heaven will gain a jewel then,
A crown you’ll surely wear,
All dazzling with the souls ot men,
Redeemed through you, while here,
Madison, Ga., July 21a*., 1 SCO.
The G i eat Eastern ship is to make an
exursion, the X. Y. Herald savs, to Cape
May.
IVisliit's Balsam of W ild Cherny,
Oo’tjhs, Colls , Jironehitis, Asthma, Cron
Whooping Cough Quinsy + and the numerous
as writ as dangerous diseases of the Throat,
Che- and Lungs, prevail, in our changeable
c’ima’s, at all seasons of the jear ; few are
fortunate enough to c-c ipc their baneful i. fLji
cnc?. llow important then to have at hand
certainantFutt to all iffese complaints. Ex
perience proves Uat iffis exists in Wistar's
Bulsuia to an extent not found in any other
remedy ; however'severe the suffering, the up
pica lion u? thu roetUng, healing and n ot.der
ful la!sem at one- vanquishes (he disease and
restores the sniff rer to wonted health.
Teitlatoii) fi Oni South Carolina.
Lvi'iti;xsv;r.LK, S. C., April 20. 1860.
Messrs. S. W. Fowls & Co —Gentlemen:—
Please send me per first steamer s'x dozen of
‘•Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.” I find
that tho Balsam is fast growing in popularity,
and by those who have used it is exceedingly
valued. Indeed, purchasers generally are loud
in praise of its virtues in speedily curing coughs
Colds, and Pulmonary Affections.
Respectfully, J H. HENRY.
Os the many respectable gentlemen in Lau
rensville District who have used and believe in
the great value of it, is William S rnpson, Esq.
Clerk of the Courts, to whom we are permit
ted to refer.
Front Kct. Jcssc M. Wood, D. D.
Romk, Ga., April 4, ‘CO.
Dear Sirs:—'This certifies that four years
ago I suffered with a distressing Cough. Du
ring the winter of 1856, I used Dr. Wietar’s
Baisrm of Wild Cherry, with considerable ad
vantage. I consider it a valuable remedy for
Coughs and Colds. J. M. WOOD.
Hr Caution to Purchasers.— The only gen
uine, Wistar's Balsam has the written signature
of “I. Butts’’and the printed one of the Pro
prietors on the outer wrapper ; all other is vile
and worth ess.
Piepared hv SETH W. FOWLE & Co.,Bos
ton, and for sale by J. Hexrv Woop, Greenes
boro, and by nearly all druggists. jly2o-4w.
Pimples and Skin Diseases.
Are the result of impure blood. The blood
becomes thick and clogged. The skin is not
able to cast off’ the impurities so importnt.
How many young men and women we see with
their (aces covered witli pimp’es and blotches,
who are endeavoring to remove them by the
use of soaps and washes of vairious kinds.—
This is very dtngerou i and should never be
practised by persons desirous of good health.
Mothers who have children afflicted with sores
and eruptionr, should nrer dry them up by
external applications, for in this way they will
drive in the humors and ptftmw ill health for
the child duri g its whole im: time. There is
no mother that likes to see her children afflicted
with feeble health.
JUDSON’d MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are
prepared expressly for thi cure of eruptions of
the skin, such as Pdnples, Blotches, Sores, Ac.
They cleanse the b’ood of all impurities, pro
ducing a beautiful, clear and healthy skin, so j
much atimired by all people of taste and refine i
j mrnt.
JudsmT Mountain Herb Pitts an- sold |
’ Am Vf-.ivtoc n-'<r Ml, M In.
SPECIAI. NOTICES.
py The readers of Ihe M eekly j
are rtqueftril tun,sice meadreetiaement, in another
column, of Dr. J. him DtHit*’ Imprrhl Wine Huletr.
Sir sale in Ureenesboro by Crabbo and Wearer.
They hare receiit'y been terled and appro by ones
of the li't Phyaicia, a in the South, nd aivbongh ,
they hare been but few week* before the po.pl,’ of
Georgia, yet you can hear their praia,’ from all see
tiona of the State.’ Head the general advene* merit
„|3jjP“Tho following complimentary notice is
taken fron. ihe Missouri lKmocrat:
i.hmenso Ak'-ojiU o f Suffering Relieved by
Taking McLean's Strengthing Cordial.— Since
the 17th of August, the following cases have
beet) reported .
105 have been cured of Gone r al Debility.
t>3 “ “ “ “ Nervous Debility.
28 “ “ “ •* diseases of the Kidneys.
IRQ “ who have been afil'cted with various
complaints. Fever, Chronic Diarrho t, Dysen
tery, Liver Complaint, Night Sweats, Dyspep
sia, and weakness of the Digestive Organs,
have been cured, besides a large sumber from
whom we have not yet beard.
Try it- ons drnchm is sutficiorst to convince
tho ni st sceptical of its wonderful strengthen
ing and invigorating properties.
Bee the advertisement in another column.
D.r Hostetler's Bitters have received
the warmest moomtuii s from the press and
.people throughout the Union’ As x variable
tonic f*r ths euro of Dyspepsia, Flatulence,
Uonsarapiijn and general neivous debiiity, it
cvir. >t be approached. Every day new cases
of its gr at iff, and a.-o chronicled through Oi.r j
public journals. Ail that will be necessary to j
convince tho Mm, Heal of its healthy effects, is ’
to purchase % bottle and be convinced,
i Sulu hv druggists and dealers everywhere.
NT See advertisement in another column, j
July 11. ln>-
Sec What Ayer’s Sarsttpat ilia does
for Derangements of the Live.
St-ittV Cbossiso, Talladega Cos., Ala ,9;b Aug. *69.
Da. J. Area, Lowell, Mass.—
Sm: 1 taVrapy pen to tell you what your Pareapa
lilta and (’aTtiartic Pills have done lor me. I had
been afibc.tvd with Liver Complaint for aix years, du
ii,ig whirl, I was never will, and much „f the time
very aiok. My liver was sore to the touch, and thv
D.-tors said was congestion. 1 suffered from aevr
oortivenes* nnd Diarrhoea ultimately. My skit, waa
olammv ami unhealthy ; myeyeaantl skin often Vvl
lew. D.-easlonally I had a’ voraciou* appetite, hut
generally none a, all. A dreadful sensation of op
preesi m on my stomach, with languor and a gloomy
sensation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.—
Y,.u c.-.nnoi know how much I suffered fr< man inde
scribable feeling „f distress Tin- long continuance of
this condition, w ilhom relief, had worn me out so
that I never expected to be better; but reading in the
Christian Advocate, of v or Rar epnrilla, 1 coin
menced taking il with .ccnei, na’ -n all doaesof vour
I’ills, to regulate the how els a* you direct. From
Ihe. first it had more effect e <:,v Cjeorder than
I supposed anything coulJ bare, t regained my
henl'h rapidly, and now after eleven w, eke, enjoy as
good hoahh and strength as ary other n an. Msy
Ihe “Dispenser of all good” shower h issings ~n yon.
Jott.w \V. Stott,
P,-pared by.! DR 0. AYER and TO. I. well Maas.
New Advcrtisfmeuts.
T V. CASBV, XKRNARD GILPIX, -u’v nvnr
CANBY, GILPIN A €*,.
. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
a:.t> I'.rroKTsx: oy
EN’UIiISII, FRENCH, AND GERM.Gt BRIGS,
Clieminuls. I’eifuim ry an ! Fancy Arliclta,
WfK-srjrrs, r.u.NTj, cii..?, va’ vdiiks, wixpou
class, &t\, sc.
>\ IV. Car, tifUght and Lumbard streets,
BALTIMORE.
F. T . COOK, Trnv, Agt. —Jly"ff-tf.
NOTH L.
ON tli a first M-m-lay iu October next I will
apply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene
county Ga., for leave to sell tho negroes of my
ward, Jeffrey C. Parrott.
A. A. JF.RXIG \N, Gnurdiar
Juiy ‘Mill. ISfiO. —ttl.
A. . .
| NOTICE. .
O'. l!ic dr.-l Monday in October next I will
apply 1 1 the C urt i,f Ordinary .f tlr tnv
• s. unity, <a., £ r lei we to eeil the negroesbeleng
ing my ward. M irv A. Parrott. *
M. o'. IdiWI.S, Guardian.
‘V £4th, isr.n. —t,i.
EIA, t.rccsjc County.
\I- ? , persona indebted to Sherwood StanleyV
e-ta ■, ire I'emier.tC'l to make named hitc
payment. and all porron* having ; hums against
said estate will present th<r.: inly proven to the
undersigned within the tine preivribed v law.
M. Y. FOSTKH, Adm’r.
<le bout* non, will anttcr.ed, of Sherwood Stan
ley, deceased. —July 24th, IBflo-6w.
NOTICE.
PTN WQ months .after date, to-wit: on tho first
JL M tuday in October next, I shall apply to
the Court of Ordinary of (Ireeno County, On.,
for leave to sell the final Estate and Negroo.-y
belonging to the estate of ‘ Sherwood Stanley,
deceased. M. F. FOSTER. A lan’r.
de bonis non with the Will annexed of Sher
wood Stanley, —July 21th, 1800.
“CATTLE FEED,
FOR TURNIPS USE.
Hoyt’s Super Phosphate
OF LIME,
OR
Reeses’ Manipulated
C> 11 A INTO.
We will keep heavy Stocks of the aljovo Popu
lar Manures, as well as
LAND PLASTER,
BONE DUST,
SOMBRERO GUANO,
AMERICAN GUANO.
POUDRETTE,
ANI
Generally.
ALSO,
Bacon Lard, Flour, Whisky, Corn,
Hay. Catawba Wines.
SIIIRTISGS, SHEETINGS AND
YARNS.
Cirain, Flour-Baits, Ac.
STOVALL, He LAUGH LIS & CO. %
(Successors to T. I’. Stovall & Cos.)
GENAL COMM I SION MERCHANTS.
Augusta, G-1.. July SO, IS6G, —lm.
(i Irenes boro Female College.
f |M!E next SefwSun of this well known In-
I. rt-.fition writ) open on the 80th inni, with
an aloe .tad roinplrtr ‘nrn of Te*her.
Y. C. FIJLLFH Seehr.
J of Hoard of frurteiA j
* r. ,.t.,- • t, Ji,j ,• ,( ‘
UtlarrlliturtMis Adv'riwrHPUi.
J, \ A #!.,{. IWK.> iVKLL,
MAN 11 FACT II HE HR OF
Saddla-s, llnriit ss. Trunks Ac., ftr
Tl .VVK permanently established
, IX tbutneelTvs in the Town of P*o-
Ua.il ntliel I. They are n rocsipt of a
Fine Lot or Nlaterinls.
and v ill constantly keep on hand a good’
assortment of
WairoM, Coach and Baggf Harness
of THEIR OWN nnd the NORTHERN
MAKE.
rr All JOBS put np in tho most work
manlike manner of tho best material
Repairing done at the shortest no
tice. [Jan. 1,1860-ts.
A SRlls®) STOCK!
At Lowest Prices I
HENRY J. HSBORXK,
WatclfNlakcr, Jeweller,.
a s n
o r T 1 C I A IV
No. 256 BROAD STREET, undvr thv U. 8. Hutvl.and’
opposite the City .tank.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA..
Keeps on hand a select and beautiful a-'eort—
tuent of Goods, consisting of
WATCHES, JKWBLRY,
SII.VKK A l-UTKU WARK,
Ti LKScorns, Schvryok's Compasjks, Bpv-Gi.as
ks, tor Mountain Use, and in short every
thing useful in his lino of business
particularly
SPHOTAOLBS;,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Fine Wat hes and Jewelry Repaired in this*
best Manner. [Match 28, 1860 I v.
TK NIKKI) RVbf.KD AND FORLORN
DOWN FROM BASIE.
CLOTHING
AND
Gents’ Furnisliing Goods I
(lAABBEA WF. VVKR have just reeeivfd
J and are daily receiving the largest and best
selected stoek of CLO’EHUTG and GEN
TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOOIWi
ever offered in this market, contdsfhig of
all doscriptioas nnd kintla of
Hats, Uaps,
Bools, Shoes.
Co,,ts. Vests, •
Pants, Shirrs,
Hosiery, iff,. 4*\
A I.Bl>,
A fine Tot t.f
CIGARS,
TOBACCO,
WALKING CANES.
ETC.. ETC.
M hicli I hey arc offering at the lowest Ur
iny prices. HP Give ns a call before
purcliasing elsewhere, nnd we promise, vou
shall he suited. [ March 21, lbbOt'f
LAOIBS’”
DK ESS_ G(>ODS!
WAi. SHEAR k
HAS ro-eivc 1 Ids Summsk Spituss, cml>:-
eing :i sjdondiil assortment of
LADIES 1 RRKSS GOODS!!
Among which are—
French Organdies and Organdy Rul.is, of
tn.- v and elegant styles;
French Printed I.awn- and J.ckotirts, of
e- -n<i beautiful styles;
iii-rr. Paris Silk ard Fleiinred Rol.es;
R-c:i Fancy, Plain H.-rek, nnd Black mil
P. Grenad no Fn>im,-., and H ! - s ;
Fancy Summer Sdks *n,t P Jn Black Sftk
Gronvbn.b ;
Lvliea’ Lac, Si’k an P.reye Waruilla-, *f
thelvti.it style--;
A large arson merit of Art’rt. for Lvdie*’
Traveling Dress-s ;
I.*,lie’ Barege At glaisv Sui’.-, <; bvauMul
sty Ice ;
A full assortment of Goo Is for Lflie*’
Mourtii .g Apparel ;
C*m!)-ic, J-rk met, N.tinaook, Mull, Swiss
and TarbUn Muslins;
Jackonet a"d S-vi. e los-rtings and Edging*,
Hid Wor 1 ed Mu-ljb Bands ;
Lsdi.e’ Jiii.br. i le. ed, lie n>-Stitchcd anill
Fit-nch Lawn Handkerchiefs;
Ladies’ Rich Isice and French Embroideredi
Muslin Collais and Undersle* res ;
A complete assortuuntof L.idies and Misses’
Hosiery, of the most approved u-ak,-;
A largo supply f Ladies’ Hoop Skirl*, of
new and most approved styles ;
With a large assortment of
STAPLE GOODI?,
For Family and Plantation Esc.
All of which will he sold at low pri es. The,
attention of the pnblic is respectfully invited
to tho assortment. June 13, 1860-ts.
A. SHAW
Nlaiiuracttircr nnd Dealer In all
K IN 1 > S OF
FURNITURE.
MAIN ST BRUT, MADISON, QA.,
RESPECTFULLY inf- rmi bis frirnds and the
public (rcnerallv, that he is now receiving; bis
SPRING STOCK Op KUiINITUIIE from N-w York
and Philadelphia, whiub, toueiber with Iks LARGE.
STOCK of
llome Manufactured,
makes his Assortment the most desirable to make se
lections from, in the up country. His Btock consists
of h l,,ree Numb, r of
BUKI-JAUS ranging from *9B to *V
Rosewood, Mahogany, and Painted Wardrobes ;
Ros, wood nnd Mahogany Marble top Waslintanda ;
Jenny Lind Tall Post and Cottage Bedsteads; some
very handsome Centre and Sota Tables, also Black
Walnut Exteution Tables, 10,12, l-iand tr,/eat long.
. QUARTBTTS,
by the Sot or single one; Hat Stands, and Towel
Racks; several Dozen of Mahogany Partcr Chairs;
Mahogany Rockers of the different Sizes; Large and
Small Curled Maple Rockers, with Cans Seat and
Bark; Curled Maple Parlor Chairs, nnd also the
Celebrated Cottage Chairs.
A large number of Popular Cottage Bedsteads,
with or without the Excelsior Spring Red, attached,
as the purchaser may desire. The SPRING lIEI>
is offered at the VERY Low Price of
MIX DOLLARS.
Also, on hand, GILT and ROSEWOOD
U 0 Oil B 3US G 8
Ot different sizes, which can he cut and put togeth
er in FRAMES of nnv slz>, st short not-ce.
N. B.—Sofas and Mahogany. Rocking Choirs
moPAiPBr*
AT KUOKT FOTJCE, and all otl,r FURNITURE
P-epiurd with Neatness and Dispatch. The soherrt
her returna hie sincere thanks for tlic liberal patron
age her. tofore bmtnwod ttpt hint, and rrapocifully
solicits a rontinii >tion of the ssinn.
X liberal Kt ducUon will fee madcon r INK
SUM. w
fornilore ftnsd and delivered at the Madison
iVf f/f. *fo G f * *•! ‘?*••’i h* rt 4, fr+m of rhmrg*
W.’ M f.t.G, ir-*swffa!fy -