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FORTE Y.
(11l WITH IHJt HOH* WOVEN lEOcK’
A TABOOT BT CRAB
A fig for your mcrchaut-dressed girls.
With their stripes of red. orange And blue.
Their foreign-made trappings and curls,
Aud their Yankee made criuoliue too ;
They may make quite an elegant show.
A* of tapestry hung on a block,
Hut in merit must e'er fall below.
My girl with her horna woven frock.
She's as blooming as nature’s sweet fl< wers.
Which in freshness makes fragrant the lawn,
And as blithe as a lark iu the bowers.
Aud as free and as Heet h*i the fawn.
A the magnet she ever is true.
As firm as a house ou a rock
What else can 1 like her to ?
My girl with the home woven fro k.
Town dandies, town fools and tow n squirts,
Aristocrats, cobblers and squibs,
All choose to pay homage to flirts.
Who will li t to their AnJ-teiing fibs.
Tine dress, I discard iu my rhyme,
Aye. erea the -calico stork.
Aud sing—is the jinglsnot fines,
My girl with her home wovcu frock.
£he fomts not st shadow?, or fall?
In s swoon if she meets with a fright,
bbe boldly encounters them all.
And they vanish like clouds from her iglit.
1? you want s companion f r life.
And children—a nnmcrnia H.. k.
Fr sh and rosv : ju-t lake for ;t witr
M> girl with her home woven truck.
imi
DESIRABLE GOOD
An elegant sufficiency, content.
Retirement, rural quiet, friendship. Wooks,
Ease and alternate labor, useful life,
Progressive \irttie. and approving Heaven !
Thomcsos.
WIT AND WISDOM.
TV coble functiou of Art is to lift the
veil from Nature.
If voting lady ban a fniin in her side,
r ao she relieve it by wearing a *uh ?
iKatiny ia the force of gravity afipmrinu
in morals.
What throat is the best for a singer to
reach high notes with? A soar throat.
Wait not for difliiculties to cease; glory j
lies in overcoming them
We find self-made men very often, but
self-unmade ones a great deal oftener
What the Christain world wants, is more
love. Ijovo rules his kingdom without a
sword.
In China the natives call an Englishman
“1 say.” A yankee would be called “ I
guess.”
There ia no man who would not he mor
tified, if he knew w hat his friends thought
of him.
Why is a ripe field of grain like a cross
baby? Because both want the cradle
Better he despised for too anxious apple
hensions, than ruled by too confident a so
curity.
How should I.ovc come to the door ? Cer
tainly with a ring, but not without a rap
I lu.. who ia impatient to become his own
master, is most likely to become merely lie
own slave.
Why should custom house inspectors hi
patient wuiters ? Because they arc tied
waiters.
Kings never hear the voice of truth until
they are dethroned, nor beauties until they
have abdicated their charms.
Who eat more—the black or the white
powjde? The white; because there are
more us thorn
USEFUL RKCIPE&
riiiM Floor J ‘arpsts
l loor-oluliui may ho cleaned with a mix
lure of magnesia, only milk warm, followed
by warm water, in the same manner that
carpets arc cleaned They should be rub
lied with a dry flannel till nearly dried, then
again wet over with sponge dipped in milk,
and immediately dried and rulmed with a
flannel till the polish is restored. This is a
process much to he preferred to that of rub
bing the cloth wiih wax, which leaves it
stick and liable to retain dual and diit fora
long time. Very hot water should never he
in cleaning floor-cloths, as it bring* off the
paint.
Cleansing Sofa Covering,
If the covers of sofa and chairs are dirty
thevmay be ‘.-nnsoil without being removed
by first washing them over with warm water
nnd soap rubbed over them with a flannel;
the, before they are dry, sponge them over
with a strong solution of salt nnd water, in
which a small quantity of gall has been mix
ed. The windows of the room should In
dusted with a feather-brush, then washed
over with sponge dipped in spirit!, to re
move the fly-spots ; alter this, it should be
dusted withe the powder-hluc in a thin mus
iin bag. and fiually polished with an old silk
haukerehief.
Te clean Steel, Article,.
Polished steel articles, if rubbed every
morning with leather, will not become <1 nil
or rusty ; but if rust has been suffered t.
gather, it must he immediately removed b\
covering the steel with sweet oil, and allow
ing it to remain ou for two days; then
sprinkle it over with finely-powdered utrsla
ked lime, and rub it with polishing leather
TP clean Whitewash Broshes.
IVash off with cold water the lime from
the bristles of the brush, and scrub well
with a hard scrubbing-brush the part where
the briatle are fixed into the wood This
should be done at once, as soon asth white
washing for that day is finished It is far
better then te lot them soak all night.
I >
Te reaxere Grew* from a Ster*-Hearth
When oil or any other grease ha* been
dropped on a stove-hearth, immediately
cover tie place with very hot ashes After
awhile clear away the ashes, and if th.
grease has not quite disappeared, repeat tin
process.
TP remeve the Oder frem a Tint
The odor of its contents may be removed
from a vial by filling it with cold water, and
let it stand in any airy place uncorked for
three days, changing the water every day
■ w
A Paintkb's Cask—A printer’s a] -
prentice says that they charged him with all
the pi they do find, and at the house they
charge him with all they don't find lie
does oat understand that kind of logic.
Steamer*. —A line of propellers is soon
to be established between Philadelphia and
New Orleans. ,
HUMOROUS. |
‘t here are many anecdotes us Uab M'Kel- j
lar, the Highlander, who erst was the jolly
land lot Jof the Argylc Hotel, iu luvcrary.
The last time we saw the hearty, roistering
fellow—peace to his reuianes, he is now no
more—he was dickering with an English
man in the lobby of the inn regarding the
| bill. The stranger said it was a gross im
| |titiou —he could live cheaper iu the best 1
i hotel iu J .on don: to which Bab, witli un
! wonted nonchalance, replied, “O. nae doot,
’
j ir, nac doot, ava But do ye ker the rea
I son ?”
J “ No, not u bit of it,” said the strung! r
hastily.
■■ \\ cel, then,” replied the host, “as ye I
Mi ni to he a gay, sensible gallant, I'll tell
ye. There's three hundred and sixty five
days in the Eondoii hotelkeeper's calendar,
but we have only three luontbcs in ours—
do ye understand me uoo fric-u ? V * .luuu
mak’ hay in the Highlands when the sun
shines, for it's unco seldom she dia’t.
Mr. only put a very small ami i
exceedingly fantastic piece of butter before
her boarders on Sunday evening. Blivcns
was very sparing in his use of it.
“ Dear I (livens,” —Mrs .Smithers always
“dears” her boarders—“don't be afraid of
the butter. There's a plenty down stairs.
I didn't bring it up because it's so warm.”
People were wearing overcoats out of
doors.)
“ Afraid of the butter, tumn,” said Tlliv
ens, who partakes of the prevailing pugilis
tie excitement, elevatuig his eyes and biv
knife simultaneously, “afraid of the butter !”
fenergetically ) “I slioudn’t. h afraid on
it, if it was twice as strung as it is
It is recorded of the famous Mr Mytton,
that having leaped over a fence into a grav
el-pit some thirty feet deep, he lay there
with his broken lugs perfectly quiet, iu the
hope that he might have company Pres
sently a farmer come down, horse and man.
with grevious damage, and almost on tin
top of him. “\\ hy did you not warn me?”
erics the unfortunate. “Why did you not
liulloa while there was yet time ?”—“Hush,
hush, you fool replied Mytton ; “if you
will only hold your noise, we shall soon have
the pit full of them.”
An English volunteer rifle captain, de
siring to cross a field with his company,
came to an opening in the fence large enough
to admit two persons, hut no more, to pass
abreast, l ufortunately lie could not re
member the words nlVoniuiand which wouli.
have accomplished the difficult task of filing
through; hut his ingenuity did not dusert
him, and therefore lie ordered a halt, and
then said, “(icntlcnic.ii, you are dismissed
for one minute, when you will full on t'othei
side of the fence,”
An exulted Englishman grew rather boas'-
lid in the reading room of the .St Kiel ol is
Hotel, in refcro.iioc to the “Big Ship.”—
After asserting that she wasn’t the “largest
steamship hold I England could berect,” hi
asked a quiet individual in the group what
he thought of her. “Well,” replied the in
dividual, “she’ll do very well as a passcii
gor-heat on tJvo Erie ('anal, but she's slow
for river business.” With a “Bluwstod hig
uoramuß,” Joint left, that section.
An honest fa re* or was invited to attend i I
party at the village squire's one evening
when there was music, both vocal and in
strumental. On the following morning k<
met one of the guest, who saiil :
“ Well, farmer, how did you enjoy you
self last night? wore not the quartettes ex
collont.”
“ Why, really, sir, I can’t say,” said hi
“for 1 didn't taste them; but the polk chop
were the best 1 ever ate!”
An old Indy was apt to he troubled in bet
dreams, and rather superstitious withal, in
formed the parson of the parish that on tin
night previous alio dreamed she saw hci
grandmother, who had been dead for tun
years. The clergyman asked what she had
been outing. “O, only half a mince pic.”
“Well said he, “if you had devoured the
other half, you might probably have seen
your grandmother.”
“ Nothing lets you into the secret of the
nature of a man's taste,” said an old gentle
man, “as the style and character of the pic
tures that decorate the walls id his dwell
ing."—“Rut,” said a wag,“just suppose that
lie has no pictures —"Then he hns no taste,’
said the old gentleman.
The poorest are not frequently the hap
piest. A Sultan, who, as a cure for low
-pints, was dirt'cted by his physician to
wear the shirt of the happiest man in his
domains, selected a gay and tcvklcc fellow
-hut on stripping him for his shirt, found
he didn't wear one.
“ 1 think wife that you have a great
many ways of calling rue a fool.”
“ 1 think, husband, that you have a great
many ways ofbeitig one.”
A young lady says the reason she carries
a parasol is, that the sun is of the masculine
gender, and she cannot withstaud his ardent
glances.
Prophecy.
A thousand years lienee, and things will ,
he much simpler. Nations have been able
to preserve tbeir individuality in spite ol
the march of armies from one end of the
continent to the other. Since the great
ejioch of Columbus and Gama, when one j
quarter, nay, one hemisphere of the globe J
made acquaintance with the ether, that rest-;
less element, the sea, has made the übiquity i
of certain species of civilisation, that of
Western Europe, a possibility. Across each
boundary line of the firm earth new man
ner*. new beliefs, new wauls, force their way
among the most isolated clusters of remote
lands Are not the South Sea Islands al
ready Protestant parishes ? A floating bat
tery, a single man of-war, changes the late
of Chili.— UumUtldl't l*tirrs.
*O,OOO COPIES ALREADY SOU).
EVERYBODY’S LAWYER
AMD
in Business.
liV FRANK CKOoIiV,
or tub hulvoeuhia ava.
It Telia You How to draw up J'jrfnvrAy
I‘apert gives general form, for Ajrtt
mer.l, of all kinds, bill* / Salt, Ltatu
and Petition*.
It Tell* You How to to draw up Bond* and
Mortgages, Affidavit*, Direr* of Attorney,
Note* and Hills of Exchange, kempt* aud
lid'mu.
It Triln You The Laws for the CollecUon of
befit*, with the Statute* of Limitation , Mud
amount aud kind of property Exempt from
Execution in every £tate.
II Tt‘ll* You How to make an Assignment
properly, with form® for Composition with
• ’ml,tort, und the Insolvent Laus of every
State.
II T'l! You The legal relations existing
between (Juarduxn and Ward, Batter and
Apprentice, and Landlord and Tenant.
II Telia %OU What constitutes Libel anti
M inder, md the law # to Marriage* bolt
er, the Wft* right m Property, lHouse* and
Alimony.
II You The Law for Bethanies’ Lien*
in every State, und the Satur a fixation Law*
of this country aud bow to comply with
the same.
II Tfllft You The Law concerning Pennon*.
und how to obtain one. aud the Pre-Emp
tion Lairs to I'ublic Land*
II Tclltt Y OU The Saw for Patent*, with mode
of procedure in obtaining one, with In
terference*, Assignment* arid fable oj Pee*
II You How to inuke your Hill, and
how to Administer on tin Estate, with th*
law and requirement® thereof in every
Stute.
II Tell® YOU The meaning of Last Terms in
general use, aud explains to you the Le
gislative. Executive aud Judicial Power* of
both the General and State Governments.
II TC'llft You How to keep out of Last, by
showing how to do your business legally,
thus .living a vast amount of property
nnd vexatious litigation by its timedy con
sultation.
Single copies will be Bent by mail, postage
paid, to Every Fanner, Every Mechanic, Every man
us business, and Everybody in J.mry State, on re
ceipt <>!'s!.oo. or in law style of binding at $1.25
M4HM) A Yl*4 It can be made by enter
prising men everywhere, in selling the above
work, hh our inducements to all such nru very
liberal.
For single copies of the book, or for terms to
• gents, with other information, apply to or ad
dress JOHN K I'OTTER Publisher,
So. Cl 7. Ransom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
WHAT EVERYBODY WANT
Till; FAMILY DOCTOR:
CON TAIN ISO
SIMPLE ItKMKDJKH, EASILY OBTAINED, FOR
THE UK 11K OF DISEASE IN ALL FORMS.
HY
FROP HENRY b TAYLOR, M D
II Ts ll* 1 ou How to attend upon flic sick,
and how to cook for them ; how to pre
pare Drinks. Poultices. Ac., and how to
guard against ihfcctiou from Contagious
Diseases.
It Tell* You Os the various Diseases of
Children, aud gives the best and simplest
mode of treatment during Teething, Con
vulsions, Vaccination, whooping-cough,
Measles, its:.
It TVIIs You The symptoms of Croup, Choi
ora Jn fan turn, folic, Diarrhoea, Worn)*
Scald Head, Ringworm, Chicken-pox.
Ac., aud gives you iho best remedies for
their cure.
II IVII* You The symptoms °f Fever and
Ague, and’ Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, .Scar
let and other Fevers, and gives you the
best and simplest remedies for their cure.
II ‘IVIIN You The symptoms of Influenza
Consumption. Dyspepsia, Asthma. Drop
by, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Erysip
elas, Ac., end gives you the best remedies
for their cure
II Tell® You The symptoms of Cholera j
Morbus, Malignant Cholera, .Small-pox.
Dysentery. Cramp, Disease* of the Blad #
tier, Kidneys and Liver, and the best rem
edies for their cure.
II Tell* You The symptoms of Pleurisy. J
Mumps, Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Paralysi®,
the various diseases of the Throat, Teeth.
Ear, and Eye, and the -best remedies for
their cure.
II Tell* You The symptoms of Epilepsy.
Jaundice, Piles. Rupture, Diseases of the
Heart, Hemorrhage, Venereal Diseases,
nnd Hydrophobia, und gives the best rem
dies for their cure.
II Tell® YOU The best and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken Bones nnd Dis
locations, .Sprain®, Lockjaw, Fever Sores.
White Swellings, V leers, Whitlows, Boils,
Scurvy, Burns, and Scrofula.
II Tell* YOU Os the various diseases pecn
liar to Women, aud gives the beat anti
simplest remedies for their cure, together
with many valuable hints for the presen
ntioc of the health.
The work is written in plain language, free
from medical terms, so ns to he easily under
stood, w hile j.ts simple recipes way soon Bare
you many times the cost of the book. It L
printed in a clear ami open type; is illustrated
with appropriate engravings, and will be for
warded to your address, neatly bound and post
age paid, on receipt of SI.OO.
SIOOO A YEAR can be made by enter
prising men everywhere, in selling the abode
work, ns our inducements to oil such arc very
liberal.
For single copies of the book, or for terms to
• gents, with other informtion, npplv to or ad
dress JOHN E. POTTER, lStbUsher,
No. 017, Hansom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jt 28,0 m.
110: ALL YK LOYEKS
or noon
EATING & DRINKING
CALL AT THE
RESTAURANT & EATING SALOON
or
JAMES & LOVETT,
\nd pet food that will digest, and drink that will
tint poison you. Meals will be furnished at all
times in a style to suit the. taste of the most fas
tidious. Choice Wines, Liquors. Brandies, Ac .
always on hand to suit purchasers. Call at the
MARBLE PILLAR SALOON,
under the United States Hotel, and judge for
yourselves, 41,tf
DANIEL E. McCURRY
TV OULD respectfully inform the cititens of
large stoch of
LUMBER
of all kinds on hand, for sale, at his iriills, for
merly owned by Brown, on the North Beaver
dam. 12 miles northwest of Elbert on On.
jeiitC 4t.
EMPLOYMENT.
SSO TO ildOO PER MONTH.
\N active, energetic young man is wanted in
each section of the South and West, to act
as agent iu an easy and respectable business by
which the above wages can be a-rtainly realixed
There t* nr Humbug here.” For further particu
ars terms Ac address (enclosing stamp to pay
eturn postage) \Y R. TERRY. Rockingham
K* CL 42—Am
LAND FOR SALE
IV E the anderrigoed, being *uth*riied bx
, • power of Attorner from John l’ Booth,
to sell thetrset of land where he formerly tired.
We hereby offer m private .ale, the tract of land
whereon he formerly lived, on th* water, of
Broad river in Klbert county, containing two
hundred and forty two (24J1 acre,. “Any per
aonde.iron* of buying, either of the under,igned
will show the land “ and boundaries.
All persons holding demands against John C.
Booth, will preaent them to na. and w, will set
tle a* soon IU we can raise fund., from the sale
of th, land and otherwise
s kTHANIEL booth,
CHaRI.ES o. kook.
Attorneys is (her
NOTKE.
I PTHHE subscriber, some time about the 12 of
X February last, paid to William -H Harper
thirty-five dollars to be credited upon a mOe
which said Harper held aguiuat me. being cer
tain that several {persons were present and wit
nessed the payment, which tran-pired immediate
by in front of Francis W. .Smith’s grocery in Kl
erton, is desirous of finding eorne person or
persons that saw him pay the said Harper th*
m ney, as *aid Harper failed to place a credit of
that amount cn the note, and avert? that he doeb
not remember the circumstance. Now i ain wil
ling. should this meet the eye of any person thut I
saw the payment and will testify to the fact, to ‘
pay said person for any trouble he may be at in j
: letting tat know, and w ill rest under
besides.
34,tf. JAMES A. SANDERS.
AUGUSTA ( ADDS.
On the 27th day of May. will be issued the Ist
number of Uie 2d volume of
TIIE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE
All our present subscriber* who desire to cou
linueou the list, will plc*?‘ remit their .-üb'erip
tions to this office before that date. Persons m-t
now on the list, who intend becoming subscri
bers, are also requested make their remittances
as early as practicable The praprietor w ill the
be better enabled to determiue the number of
the edition to be issued.
He takes occasion to make his cordial acknow
ledgments to the southern people, for the hand
some support they have extended to this enter
prise It haa already, w ithin the first year of
its existence achieved a brilliant success. No ef
forts will be spared to make its merits commen
surate with thrt success.
Arrangements are rnadeto enrich the columns
of the second volume with choice literary gems
and valuable scientific truths, from the pens of
the most distinguished Southern writers.
JAMES GARDNER,
Proprietor.
IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA,
I m* lliu Columbian Hitter*.
If you have HEADACHE,
I ** llif < oliimhisiii Ilittf'iM.
If you have GIDDINESS OF THE HEAD.
I'm* Columbian Hitter*.
If you have DEPRESSED SPIRITS,
I'm* flie Columbian Hiller*.
If you have PILES,
I'm* (lie Columbian Biller*.
If you have NO APBKTITE,
Vue the € olumbiuii Hiller*.
If you have PAIN in SIDE and BACK.
I M* (he Columbian Hiller*.
If you have HICK STOMACH,
I *e Hie Columbian Hiller*.
If you have JAUNDICE,
I *e the Columbian Hiller*.
If your LIVER IS DISEASED.
■ *e (he Columbian Hiller*.
If you are subject to COSTIVENESS,
I'*e the Columbian Hitter*.
Sold at FIFTY CENTS a Dottle, by Merchant*
generally, and by
HAYILAXI), CHICHESTER k CO.,
bruygists, Augusta, (la.
HAVILAND, STEVENSON k CO ,
Druggists, Charleston , S.C.
WHOLESALE
DRUCCI STS,
—
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO..
2.V* IlltO 11* STREET,
[TWO DOORS FROM GI.OBE HOTEL.]
Augusta. Gtt.
J. f. Havilanh, W. Stevenson,
T. W; ■OmriresTEfl, H. B. Olmstead.
(J. S. .Shelton.
Flaviland, Stevenson A Cos., 15"’ !ri ’ * ,lnn J‘*V
’ j Charleston, ,s. C.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
CHOICE DRUGS, PURE CHEMICALS
SELECTED Medicines. Essential Oils. Medici
nal Extracts, Fine Perfumery and Fane*
Soaps, Patent Medicines, .Surgical Instruments
Trusses, Druggists’ Glassware. Dye-Stuffs, to
gether with every art irk* comprising the stock of
a Druggist or Physician.
Druggists, Physicians, Country Merchants and
Dealers generally, who pride themselves on deal
ing in Medicines of the first quality, may rely
upon being suited.
may,. Orders solicited and promptly attended
to.
Agent for the Celebrated Columbian Bitters.
Augusta, Aug. 18, 1859.
A Splendid Stock at Lowest Prices.
HENRY J. OSBORNE.
WATCHMAKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
.Vo. 200, Ttrond sfrrrt , thr C. $. Hotel, and
ojijnmte (he City Hank,
AUGUSTA. GA.,
KrcpP cn band a selort and beautiful assortment
of goods, consisting of
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Silver nnd Plnted Ware
Telescopes, Survey r*s C om passe*.
Spyglasses, for Mount a in use*
And, in short, everything useful in his line of
business, particularly
SPECTACLES,
In evefy variety.
gegT“Fint Watches and Jewelry Repaired in the
31 ts. best manner.
I AND PLASTER, PERUVIAN GUANO
J American Guano, Bone Dust, etc., constant
ly on hand, at their
General Fertilizing Depot.
TIIOS. T. STOVALL k CO.,
Augusta, (ia.
NEW MONTHLY MIRROR.
The best nnd cheapest, and the most
ENTERTAINING NEWSPAPER
IN THE UNION!
ITS DRY STICKS FORM A COLLECTION
of short and interesting Pncs. Jokes. Ac. It?
health department consists of a column of use
ful and instructive matter from physicians of ex
perience.
Its Literary and Scientific are so combined n
to make h at once readable and instructive.
Its Youths’ Department indicate good morals
through its retiued prose and poetry, and the
stories will both instruct and amuse. Its Pic
ture Department will be fannd the most enter
iniuing. the most amusing and to contain the
most real fun of any paper of twice its cost in
the country. The jolly good humor into which
this department will throw one, is very amusing.
One number will speak for itself, and give full
particulars.
The best inducement ever offered to agents to
form clubs, are found in the Mirror The second
volume commenced in Jauanr. 1859.
TERMS: 25 cents per annum.
To Auisr?—The Mirror contains each month
from 15 to 39 comic Pictures, and is the only
('heap Illustrated Monthly published in the
Union, it is sent to yearly subscribers at only
25 Jconts per copy, and to those sending. 10
cents extra a choice from a collection of 25 cent
books.
Besides this, we give agent? sending us clubs
first class Jewelry to the full value of money
sent for Subscribers. Thus any one sending us
$5 for subscribers is entitled to $5 worth of Jew
elry, and so on. We also give complete Parlor
and Home Libraries to those sending club’ Fur
ther particulars given m each number. For spe
cimens apply to
0 F KIMB ALL. Croydon. *II j
gffipMEditors giving the abeve with this note
eight insertions and sending their paper during
its continuance to the Mirror is entitled to $8
worth of Jewelry on the reception of filth copy
containing It,
ENTIRELY NEW I ENTIRELY NEW I
WHAT IS ITf
That Wonderful Purifying Agnt,
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
j This is a Keu? Discovery. It is the result of j
Learned Research, ft is a triumph
of Scientific SktU l!
IT IS A CHEMICAL UNION OF MATERIALS,
A provided by Nature herself, for rendering pure
the nir we breathe. Ita action is in obedience to
> fixed laws.
QUICK, SURE. POWERFUL
It purifies dwellings, shahs, kitchens
It remove! all offensive odors ;
It cures burns with instant certainty :
It is the best preparation ever used for fresh
; wounds.
j It de-troys all vegetable and animal poisons ;
It relieves in a few seconds the bites of insects,
bees. etc.
It scatters boils when forming :
It soothes boils when formed, uud heals them j
rapidly;
It is good for carbuncles, ulcers, corns, and
sores :
It cleanses the teeth, and purifies the breath :
The wor e -yniptoins of Typhoid and Scarlet
Fever are mitigated by the u.-e of this Fluid : it
has l-en known to check the spread of Typhoid
it ever in families, and upon plantations.
Leading physi’ ians are using it in Charleston.
Columbia, Savannah. Augusta. Atlanta. Macon,
: Columbus. Montgomery, Selma. Mobile, and
w Orleans. The hospitals of New Orleans
and Mobile ure using it. Hospitals, corporations,
ship masters, manufacturers, planters, physi- ‘
< ians, furni-hed by the gallon at reduced rates.
For sale by druggists and country merchants
generally, from whom orders are respectfully
-elicited. Try at least one bottle. Price fifty
cents. Follow’ directions. .Manufactured only
i in the Laboratory of
DARBY A PRICE, Auburn, Ala.
For sale iu Liber ton, by
J. M. WYCIIE, Druggist.
Persons willing ores, soils, water, ect analy
sed. can have if done on reasonable terms by
sending to Prof. Darby.
NOTICE.
\LL PERSONS IN PELTED TO THE ES
- fate of Simeon Hall, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment ; and those having
demands against said estate, will please render
them in, duly authenticated.
JOHN 11. JONES, Executor.
December 8, 1800.— 16tf
J. im:. wyche,
ELBERTON, GA.,
DKALER IN
DRUGS, M K DIC INKS,
CHEMICALS,
01.455, ITTIT, 1.41.\T5, OILS,
4St MSIIi;S, DI E-K IT ITS,
unixixG Fi.t T ir>,
TRUSSES, Sr T PORTERS, A.Nl>
SHOULDER BRACKS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.,
IINE TOILET SOAPS, FINE UAIR
AND TOOTH BIU'SIIES,
Pur 9 Winfs Hurt Liquors,
For Medicinal Uses,
PENS, INK, LETTER PAPER, AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
I’ll} siclun*’ I'ro. riiillons rnif
f'ully (omponnilril. sin.l all or
ders (orietU.i answered.
MI'I) ICI X/.'S’ ir.f HU AXT ED
c;i:x r i x k.
axh or thk
II KS T UIAL, IT Y .
December 8, 1859.—16tf
MADISON MARBLE YARD.
f I'M IK Subscriber is prepared to furnish Marbh
A Work of all kinds, at short notice, made ol
the best materials Italian and Vermont Marble.
1 have traveling agents. All contracts will be
attended to in person, and sati-faction given. 1
claim to do as good work and as imidi of it for
the same money, as any establishment in tin
State; in proof of which let those who wan:
Marble work of any kind enquire mv prices, i
have on hand a lot of Monuments ; some very
line ones for children, all of which I will seK
low. Any information with designs and price
for marble work will be furnished. Address b\
letter* A. ATKINSON. *
Madison. Ga., Pept. 2C, 1859 6-ts
YVoll Cleaning and Chimney
BUILDING!!
TIIE undersigned would inform his friends ,
and the public that he is now prepared to
clean out wells and build chimneys, on the most
accommodating terms. Address
JAMES 11. BRUCE.
Aug. 2,1860.47,1 y Pnoli, Madison Cos., Oa.
N< >TICE.
\LL persons indebted to the undersigned are
requested to come forward imm- diately and
settle their accounts, or they will be sued, a.. I
wish to collect, ns soon as po sihle, nil the debts
due me. JASPER KINSEBRENV.
Aug. 2, 1860,47,tf
AUGUSTA CARDS.
•258. DRY or)S - 258.
KEAN & CLARKE,
X'o. £SB, Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ENTIRELY NE \V STOCK.
Call and Examine before Purchasing Elsewhere
Our stock comprises all the beauties and novel
ties of
DRESS GOODS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
MANTILLAS, Ac.
Also a general assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES
All of which we are offering upon the most ac
commodating terms.
An Examination will Satisfy.
Respectfully. Ac.
KEAN & CLARK.
Ap.5—32.
PIANOS, BOOKS AND MUSIC.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform the
citizens of Elbert and adjoining counties
that they have now on hand and are constantly
receiving's u peri or
PIANO-FORTES,
Fram llic celebrated msmifactorira .f \
Raven. Huron ft. Cos., lla.rrllon ft. ‘
Bros.. Norhhtlrrft Selim Ml. and
.4. 11. Kale ft Cos.. Sew l ot k.
For whom they *re SOLE AGENTS, and which,
.(or touch, tone, sweetne's and durability. cannot
be surpassed. Every instrument warranted in
everr respect Also a tine assortment of
PRINCE'S MKLODEOX3, GFITARS.
VIOLINS. ACCORDEONS.
ELFTES.
VIOLIN AND GUTAR STRINGS.
And ad Linds of Mu-ical Merchandise. A large
stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY!
always or. hand, which will be sold on reasons- j
ble terms, at
(sEO. A. OATEN ft. BKO.'S. |
siU. IM Kmd IKH’ Angwats fa I
KLBERTON CARDS, &(’
ELBERTON
CARRIAGE
FACTORY.
I*. S. r. ft S. I*. HRICE,
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES
OF all kinds made to order. Also every de
scription of
REP AT H T X Ci,
in our line of business done with
.Yeatness anti Dispatch !
Building south-side Court House.
Elbcrton, Aug. 6, 1859.
THE
S. H. OGLESBY
GIN,
M A X UF A C T U K E D A T
ELRERTOff, GA.
FROM the satisfaction the above named GINS
has given, we believe it only necessary to
say to the planters that these gins themselves
are a sufficient recommendation. But not being
able heretofore to fill all orders, we take this
method of acquainting the planters that we are
prepared, with every facility, to fill all orders,
and furnish them with the BEST GINS manu
factured. and at the customary price.
Our Gin* are all warranted.
K(‘p:tis iligr well done, and at short notice.
Orders thankfullv received and prompt!\
filled.
Wp could offer hosts of certificates, but the
Gins have gained that public favor and notoriety
we forbear adding anything more to their repu
tation.
All new Gins delivered at tne planter’s resi
dence or depot.
Address, S. 11. OGLESBY,
Aug. 25, 1859. Elbcrton, Ga.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ELBERTON, GA.
npilE ABOVE HOTEL HAS JUST BEEN
A put in thorough repair, and elegantly re
furnished for the accommodation of the public.
The wants of this community in this particular,
is intended to be fully satisfied. The utmost
exertions will la* made to please all who may
give it a call. The long experience of the Pro
prietor will enable him to anticipate the wishes
of his customers. The most attentive servants
always in attendance, and everything done to
make his guests comfortable.
M. V. ARNOLD.
*** All regular boarders will he required to
pay monthly for board. No books will be kept,
and no charges made. M. F. A.
December 22, 1859.—18tf
\LL persons are hereby notified that the
firm of Prather A Olboti, heretofore ex
isting in the town of Elbcrton. for the purpose of
timing on the Tailoring business in said town,
is dissolved this day by mutual consent. The
books of account of said firm for the years 1858.
tmi 1859, are in the hands of Amos L. Vail, who
done is authorized to collect and receipt, for the
same. All persons indebted to said firm, arc
requested to call on said Vail, and make imme
diate payment.
TV. C. PRATHER.
CHARLES G. OLBON.
November 10, 1859. —12tf
v
NOTICE.
\ LL PERSONS AHE HEREBY WARNED
i A against trading for a note given by me.
piyable to Allen 11. Daniel, or bearer, for ninety
dollar-, dated either the 9ih or 1 Otli of Novem
ber. 1859. The consideration of said note having
‘ailed. J. R. PERRYMAN.
November 24, 1859. 14tf
C. P. WOOD,
Baker uud Dealer iu Harness.
\ \" r ILL he pleased to furnish the public with
* * good, substantial, and fine Harness, lie.
Repairing of every description dune neatly, cheap
ly, and promptly.
Elbcrton, Aug. 6, 1859.
MAKING AND
I { Kl’ A 1 RING
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
I*. J. SHANNON
Has removed into his \r.n shop
on the corner opposite Bruce’s Carriage
and Smith Shop, where he is prepared with tin
very best materials to furnish H ARNESS of n
good quality, and fine finish, as can be made .mv
where.
Repairing of HARNESS nr SADDLES done in
the best manner, on the shortest notice, and the
most accommodating terms.
A continuance of the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him. is respectfully solicited.
Elbcrton. Jan. 5, iB6O. —l9 ts
ELBE B T O N
WATCH AND CLOCK
AND
J E W E Llt Y S T O R E
VLL persons wish- ydfrrffc’f
ing to purchase Q
elry, Pistols, Forks,
other articles in my
line, will do well to
call and look before
purchnsingelsewhere.
I will sell ns low as
any person can afford to sell the same quality of
Goods. Also,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Jfcc., repaired on shor* order, for cash only.
JOHN M. BROWN.
Eiberton, August 6. 1859.
SOMETHING NEW!!
The subscriber having just opened
anew. fancy, and well assorted stock of
€ ONTEGTIONEBT,
In the town of Elbcrton. takes this method of
letting ihe public know that he will sell at the
lowest prices for cash Call, and satisfaction
shall he given. A. M. COLSON.
January 5.J1860. — 19tf.
NOTICE.
The notes and accounts of Sander? A Baily will
be found in the hands of James J. Burch, who
alone is authorized to settle the same. Those
owing said firm must make prompt pavment.
JOHN R. SANDERS.
. Ft 16—25tf E. P. BAILEY.
C. W. FRAZER.
BARBER 4.\8 HAIR DRESSER
ELBERTON. GA.
QAIKDn gwl
of a wholesome shave.
Hair, whisker and moustache dyeing, done n [
a superior manner.
A( • lift*.
NEWS! NEWS! NEWS!
GRAND SCHEME
P OR
AUGUST, 18 60.
6torgit jphtf Yotfnn,
lIIkIVVEI ft CO., Managers,
Autliorizt'd by Special Act of the Legislature.
25,828''PRIZES.
j MORE TUA.Y OXE MIZE TO ETEHt
TWO TICKETS! !
CAPITAL PRIZE
$(50,000.
TICKETS ONLY $lO.
; Halves, Quarters. Eights, in proportion.
MS DB DRAWN KACH SCILHDAY
1860.
IN TUB
CITY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CLASS 83, 10 BE DRAWN AUGUST 4, 1860
CLASS 84, TO BE DRAWN AUGUST 11, 1860
CLASS 85, TO BE DRAWN AUGUST 18, 1860
CLASS 86, TO BE DRAWN AUGUST 25, 1860.
MA GXIEICEXT SCHEME.
1 Prize of 60,000 is $60,000
1 •• 20,000 is 2(1,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5.U00 is 5,000
1 “ 4.000 is 4,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 2,000 is 2,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,54)0
1 “ 1,100 is l.ioe
5 “ 1,000 are 5,0*10
10 “ 500 are 5,000
2 “ 400 are 800
2 “ 300 are 600
2 “ 200 are 400
00 “ 150 are 7.500
100 “ 100 are 10,000
100 “ 95 are 9,500
100 “ 85 are 8,500
Approximation Prizes.
25,528 Prizes, am’g to $366,040
25,828 Prizes, Amt'ng to $366,040
♦
VVII.L BE DRAWN THIS MtIXTIT.
Certificates of packages will be sold nt the
following rides, which is the ri.k :
Certificate of P’kps of 10 Whole Tickets S6O 90
•• 10 Half 3o oo
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 15 00
“ “10 Eight “ 7 50
LOOK AT THIS.
4 SI*I.i;Y I Il> DRAW] x a
os rue
Three Number Plan!
\\ liich takes place every Wednesday nod Satur
day in 1860.
1 Capital Prize of. ~.,&23.00f>
1 Prize of. -1.590
1 Prize of. 4.000
I Prize of: 3.006
1 Prize of. J.KL'fO
10 Prizes of S7OO are 7.000
*4O Prizes of. 175 arc 7.#>00
50 Prizes of 125 arc <>.*Jso
259 Prizes of go arc 20,720
0-1 Prizes of 50 arc A2OO
04 Prizes of 30 are 1.920
♦•4 Prizes of, 20 are 1.280
5,632 Prizes of lo are 50.320
28,224 Prizes of 5 are 14 1.1 ”0
34,412 Prizes amounting ti> $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $5.
Slinros in Proportion.
In onlrrlng Tickvfs or (ertifi
( Ule^,— Enclose the money to onr address for
the tickets ordered, on rereipf of v Mcli the v wii,’
he forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure they may designate.
The li-t of drawn numbers and prizes will ho
ent to purchasers imuicdiatoly after the draw •
ing
All umnmmuVafions strictly confidential.
Orders for tickets or Certificates, by Vt.-.il or
Expires*, to la? directed to
McKINNKY A (.‘O.. Savannah, Ga
HOWiRI) iiiSBO(’LITION.
I'iiii.ain;i,i’iii 4.
.1 Benevolent Institution estnl.Hxhed by special
Endowment. for (be relief of th* sick and />>-
tressed, ajjlieteil with virulent and Epidemic iJi. -
(<tsm T and (specialty fur the enre of Diseacr sos
the Sexual Ora ans.
V/jEDIGAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATIS. BY
iVL the acting Surgeons, to all who apply by
letter, with :t description of their condition, (age
occupation, habits of life, etc..) and in cases of
extreme poverty, medicines furnished free of
charge. \*l liable reports on Spermatorrhoea,
and other diseases of the sexual organs, and ou
the new remedies employed in the Dispensary,
sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelope#,
tree of charge. Two or three stamps for postage
will bv acceptable Address Dr. Skillin J.
Houghton. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, l’eim.
By* order of the Directors.
KZKA I). HE A RTWELL. President.
GEO. FAIKCHIIbD, Secretary.
November 24. 1859. —14 ]y
LEXINGTON AND ELBERTON
STAGE LINE.
HP HE SUBSCRIBER IIAS THE PLEASURE
-L of saving to the people of Oglethorpe and
Elbert, and to the traveling public generally,
that he has just put entire fresh, and good
horses, and new aud elegant coaches on this
line: being determined that this line shall not
be inferior for speed and pleasure to any in th*
State. The Post Office Department, after inucb
delay, has awarded him the contract for carrv
ing a tri-weekly mail between the above-named
places. Only the most careful and accommoda
ting drivers will be put in charge of any stngc ;
and passengers may feel sure of getting through
with the utmost despatch and comfort. To all
those who have so liberally heretofore patron
ized him. he tenders his thanks, and hopes this
effort to give the people of Elbert increased m‘
facilities, will be duly appreciated by them.
Leave Lexington Monday, Wednesday, anil
Friday, upon arrival of the up train of cars on
Athens Branch Railroad, which is about H
o’clock. A. M., and passing hy Point Peter. Mill
stone. and Broad River, arrive at Elbert ou hy 4
o'clock P. M., same day. Leave Eiberton Tues
day. Thursday, and Saturday, at about 4 o’clock
A. M.. passing same plates, and arrive at Lex
ington Depot by 12$ e’clock, some day, in time
for down train of cars on Athens Branch Rail
road. In connection with this line, stages leave
Eiberton for Anderson. S. C., every Tuesday and
Saturday mornings. Fare three dollars on either
line. Stage office in Lexington at my own resi
dence ; office in Eiberton at James k Gordon's
new Livery Stable.
‘ FRANK GRIFFIN.
NOTICE.
VT’ E TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
> \ those indebted to the estate of William A.
Swift, deceased, that they must positively come
forward and settle up their indebtedness. If
they do not, the only alternative left us, U in
appeal to the courts. Three years have already
elapsed since the business came into our hands,
’ and w e are determined to bring it to a close as
,-oon as possible.
JOHN H. JONES. ) . . .
TV. M. MrI.VTOSH, j A^tamntratort.
December a *lßs3—l6tf.
LEXffIGTON HOTEL
! UPI7E undersigned being the present proprietor
; X of the above hotel in Lexington. Ga . is dc
-1 simus of informing the public that it is now open
for the reception of regular boarders and tha
traveling public. Every endeavor will he made
j to give the utmost satisfaction to bia customer*.
He hopes hy unceasing attention to hi? business
to merit the public favor.
DAVID S. THELPS
P. S.—ln connection with the Hotll, a good
| Livery Stable will be kept, ready at all times to
i Accommodate all who tuny de*ir* conveyance*- at
tfceap rales, I. S P,
