Alabama Beacon from Greensboro, Alabama • Page 4

WIT AND HUMOR. THE GOOD OLD PLOW. Let them sing of the battle fray, And the deeds that have long since past, Let them chant in praise of the tar whose days Are Spent on the ocean vast. would tender to these all the worship you please, I would lenor them even now, But I'd give fur more from my heart's full store, To the cause of the Good Old Plow. Let them land the netes that in music float, Thronol The bright and glittering halls While the amorous twirl of the hair's bright curl.

Round the shoulder of beauty falls. But de ret to me is the song frein the tree, And the rich and blossoming bough, 0, these are the sweets which the rustic greets, As he follows the Good Old Plow. Full many there be that daily we see, With a selfish and hollow pride, Who the plowman's lot in his humble cot, With a scornful look deride But Id rather take a hearty shake From his hand, than to wealth I'd bow For the honest clasp of his hand's rough grasp, las stood by the Good Old Plow. All honor be then to these gray old men. When at last they are bowed with toil; Their warfare then o'er, they battle no more, For they've conquered the stubborn soil And the chaplet each wears, his silver hairs And ne'er shall the victor's brow, With a laurel crown, to the grave go down, Like the sons of the Good Old Plow.

Insurance Company. CAPITAL CHARTER This organized, Company and is now prepared to make Insurance upon Houses, Gin-Houses, Goods, Furniture, Cotton, and Produce, a- gainst loss by fire. Also to insure Cotton and Merchandise agamst the dangers of the rivers and of the seas--and to effect Insurance upon the lives of White Persons and of Slaves. The Office of the Company will be kept at. -Greensboro'.

Forms of application for Insurance will be furnished, and any information which may be desired be cheerfully given. Insurances will be made on favorable terms, and the Directors are of opinion that, upon i inquiry, their fellow -citizens will find that it will be much to their advantage to insure at this office.The fact that the Stockholders of the company are personally known to them, that if losses occur they can be easily and speeuily adjusted, and that the solvency of the Company is beyond question, should induce them to give their office a preference. The Directors think, in addition, that upon investigation their terms will be found more to the advantage of shippers than can be had elsewhere. Discount days, every Saturday. Applications for Discounts to be filed by the morning of the Wednesday preceding.

Rate of Discount 8 per cent. per annum. JOHN NELSON, JOHN ERWIN, BOARD OP HENRY WATSON, DIRECTORS. JAMES A. WEMYSS, HENRY WATSON, President.

March 31, 1854. 49 tf. "NO CURE---NO PAY." DR. ANDREW JOHNSON, TAVING last had twelve considerable months, tenders experience his dur- services to the citizens of Greensboro' and the public generally, in the treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scald Head, Chills and Fevers, Nervous Fever, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Spasmodic Affections, Toothache, Corns, Tetters, Ringworms, Gout, Tumors, and all Chronic and Scrofulous diseases. He may always be found at ins residence when not prefessionally absent.

April 9, 1852. 50 tf LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC, or NERVOUS DEBILITY, Disease of the Kidneys, all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Consumption, inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the ilead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fruttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breatning, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, CAN DE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY DR. HOOFLAND'S Celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, TREPARED BY DR.

C. M. JACKSON, No. 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. HEIR power over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled, by any other preparations in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had tailed.

These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exer. eising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are, withall, safe, certain, pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. More Testimony from Alabama in favor of Dr.

HOOFLAND's celebrrted GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, greatest known remedy Later Complaint. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, de dc.

Dickson Green, Alexandria, Sept. 30, 1852, said We have taken pains to intro. duce your German Bitters, and we find it to be a very valuable, C. A. Robinson, Bellefonte, Jan.

30, 1851, said: Your medicines must eventually have a large sale; all those who used it in the fall liked it very much. The people have been much deceived here hy trifling patent nostrums, and that affeets the sale of your valuable Bitters, and will, until it becomes C. Fowler, Turkegce, Ala Jan. 1, 1851, said: Bitters are selling well, and I think they will continue so, as they give good satisfaction to thase who have used them. Dr.

I. P. Fayette C. Ala. Jan.

15, 53, sand: Your Bitters hare done won ders in this ecction. A youth, a son of G. M. Hubbert, of this county, had been for several months under the care of our best practitioners without relief, and the case reported doubtful, and the young man, although scarcele able to get about, commenced with the Bitters. He found so much relief from the first bottle, he continued to take.

untif a complete cure was effected. He is now perfectie well and stout." These Bitters are ENTIRELY FEGETABLE, thereby po-seesing great advantage over most of the reparations recommended for similar diseases. Sold in. by STOLLENWERCK, June 2, 51. and by Druggists generally.

500 Gall's Linseed sud Train Oils, just received and for sale at STOLLEN WERCK'S March 17. Drug Store. Dubois Patent Cotton Gins. MIESE Gins have heen in successful opera: tion for four years past, and have secured the approbation of those who have used them. A considerable improvement in the Boxes and Ribs has been made since their first introduction The boxes are lined with the celebrated paten Babbit Metal." No pains or expense has been spared in bringing them to that state of perfection, which is required in machines of this kind- and they are now offered to the planters as worthy of heir consideration.

Forfurther particulars, refer to Certificates, CERTIFICATES. Ave 1, 1853. I have in use three of Mr. John DuBois' In proved Moting Gins, and have seen them used by others. and am fully satisfied that they are the best I have ever seen.

They make a good sample, cleaning the cotton of more trash and motes than any Gin I have ever used. ALFRED HATCH. I have no hesitation in saying, after using one of Mr. DuBois' Patent Gins, that it has decidedly an advantage over any other Gin I am acquainted with, and I have used several from the best factories of the State. LEMUEL D.

HATCH. GREENSBORO, June 10th, 1853. I have in use two of Mr. John DuBois' Patent Gins -1 consider them very superior, both op account of their sample and speed. and can safely recommend them to the public, as combining in an eminent degree, these two most desirable qualities, ALLEN C.

JONES. GREENBORO', Dec. 3, have used this fail one of Mr. John DuBois' latest improved Gins, one for which he has taken steps to secure a patent. -And I consider it to be an improvement on his previous plans It makes a fine sample of cotton, clearing it of a great many motes, and taking out a large quantity of fine trash.

It is as easy kept in order as any other Gin, and gins as fast as any other I have ever used. THOS. M. JOHNSTON. MOBILE, Dee.

8, have one of Mr. John Bois' improved Gins, and fully concur in Mr. Johnston's certificate. The improvement is certainly important and is very simple; no more subject to get out of order than Gins made on the old plan. The difference in the quality of cotton will soon pay for a Gin.

R. A. BAKER, Commission Merchant, Mobile. ARCOLA. Dec.

15, laving used this fall one of Mr. John DuBois' improved Give, I con. cur entirely in the opinions given in the preceding certificates of Mr. T. M.

Johnston and Mr. R. A. Baker. S.

STRUDWICK. BLACK's BLUFF, Wi.cox Jan. 13, have used one of Mr. DuBois' improved Gins the past season, and prefer it to any lever saw. J.

F. DORTCH. Greensboro', Feb. 4, used one of Mr. DuBois' improved Gins last fall, and found it to turn out a superior sample of cotton, such as 1 believe could not be surpassed from same quality of seed cotton, and not less remarkable for the unusual quantity of motes and fine trash which chi seperates from the cotton.

-Hence I prefer any Gin I have confidently recommend it to all persons desiring a a a a Gin of the character specified. ISAAC CROOM. PERRY COUNTY, Feb. This is to certi-fy that I used one of Mr. J.

DuBois' improved Gins a part of last year. I am well pleased with it. It takes I out more of the motes and trash than any Gin have ever used, and presents a fairer sample of cotton than I have had from any Gin. L. Q.

C. DEYAMPERT. GREENSBORO', Feb. 16. 1851.

-I have in use three of Mr. J. DuBois' Patent Gins, and can most unhesitatingly recommend them. They are not more liable than other Gins get out of order, and make clean, handsome samples of cotton. JOHN W.

WALTON. This is to certify that I have used several of Mr. DuBois' Improved Gins, and prefer them to any I have ever seen. May 11, 1854. E.

B. VAUGN. I hereby certify that I have used one of Mr. DuBois' Improved Gins for the last two years, and find that it makes a fine sample of cotton. I have lately returned from Mobile, and I found that my cotton outsampled any the merchants' room.

ROBERT TAYLOR. Greene May 11, 1854. I have in use one of Mr. DuBois' Improved Gins. It makes a fine sample, taking out more motes, trash, and broken leaves than any Gin I have ever used.

B. il. RIDGEWAY. Greene May 25, 1854. I have one of Mr.

DuBois" Improved Gins, which I used last season and am very much plea sed with it. It Gins sufficiently fast and makes a good sample. R. D. SHACKELFORD.

Milton, Sumter March 11, 1854, We used one of Mr. DuBois' Improved Gins during the past season, and fully concur in the favorable opinions expressed of them by our old. est and most experienced planters. SYD. GEO.

H. MOORE. Greensboro', also June 15, 1854. made Dr. Wm.

Joncs, Wn. Smaw, John Kennedy, W. W. Long. William Rob't McFaddin, Thomas Borden.

I. B. Swaw, Jamies A. Weymss Co. Tart, Stewart Mobile.

Col. Hannah, Gins will be sent to any points the Warrior and the Alabama, and as high up on the- Bigbee as Columbus. JOHN DUBOIS. Greensboro', July 1, 1854. 9 tf CARRIAGE MAKING.

this announcundersigned takes ing to the public that he continues Carriage Making Business, in all its branches, at his old He has on hand, and will continue to keep, a gond supply of His the best materials in required in his business. work will be done all cases in the best style. Thankful tor the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, he hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. ANDREW JOHN SON. April 9,1852.

50 ly Cypress Shingles For Sale. THE Ferry, a subscriber lot has of for superior sale, at McAlpin's Shinlarge Cypress gles. J. W. MONNETTE.

April 15, 1853. 51 tf Quinine! Quinine! Quinine! 2001 OZ. Howard Kent's, London, and Pelleteir's, Paris, Quinine, just received and for sale at prices that will induce consumers to make their purchases here instead of sending to Mobile. June 2, A. STOLLENWERCK.

India Berries for Poisoning Fish, received and for sale at June 2- STOLLENWERCK'S. 2 BBLS. Fresh Spirits Turpentine STOLLENWERCK'S. just receivA FINE assortment of Letter, Note, and Bill Paper, Envelopes, Quills, and Inks of every variety. Also fine Gold, Exteusion and Bank Pens, can be had at June 2.

STOLLENWERCK'S. Congress Water, FRESH supply, just received direct from A the Springs, for sale at March 17 STOLLENWERCK'S. 5 PER CENT PROFIT Greensboro Grocery AND COMMISSION FIRE subscribers lave just received, and m- tend keeping constantly on hand, a general and well selected Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Hardward, Hollow- Ware, WoodenWare, Embracing almost every article necessary for House-keepers. Believing that small profits and quick sales promote the interest of both buyer and seller, they have determined to hold out such inducements in the way of prices as cannot fail, they think to secure to them a liberal share of business, They accordingly propose to sell, when the purchaser takes an entire package, at 5 Per cent. on the Mobile Cast, the expenses of transportation added.

They pledge themselves to spare no pains to give, satisfaction, as well in the quality of their goods, as in their prices, to all who may favor them with their patronage. ATKINSON WALKER. May 20, 1853. 5 1 IN. B.

Terms Cash, or Drafts on Mobile: THOMAS N. MANN CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 34 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Ala. EEP constantly on hand a large supply of Law, Theological, Medical, School and Miscellancous BOOKS, ogether with an extensite Stock of Staple Fancy STATIONERY consisting in part of English.

French and American Cap, Letter, Con mercial and Note Papers, Ruled and plain, Wove and Laid. Also, Plain and Fancy Envelops, in great variety Inkstands -Steel Pens, all makes Gold Pens, a large asPaper- -Tea Paper- -Black Sand- -Copying Inks-Writing Ink- Writing Desks- Port Folios--Pocket Books- -Port Mon-Slates, various sizes Drawing Paper, all sizes, BLANK BOOKS of every size, kind and quality. We have attached to our Store a BOOK BINDERY COMPLETE, where we are prepared to manufacture Records Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, at the shortest notice, and of superior paper and workmanship. Music Books, Pamphlets, and old books rebound in substantial and handsome style. MERCHANTS from the country, and TEACHERS will find our prices as low as any other house in the Southern country, and stock as complete.

Dec. 9, 1853. 33 tf COM MISSION BUSINESS. IN MOBILE. THE sion Business subscriberwill in Mobile commence next Fall.

the CommisS. W. CHADWICK. BAGGING AND ROPE can be had at Mr. T.

K. CARSON'S, Greensboro Aug 1, 49. tf Hardware House Furnishing Store. REYNOLDS, WITHERSPOON Co (SUCCESSORS TO H. L.

REYNOLDS,) Nos. 60 62 Water-St. (Near Dauphin,) MOBILE. STAVE in store and offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, a great variety of HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISAING articles, consisting in part of Iron, Steel, Castings, Nails, Hoes, Traces, Mill Rocks, Grind Stones, Mill and Gin Gearing. Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Plows, Tin Plate, Tinner's Tools, Bellowe, Gans, Cutlery, Tin- Ware, Wood- Ware, with a general assortment of goods in our line of business, to which we invite the attention of Planters and Mercliants visiting the city.

Mobile, June 21, 1853. 10 tf Commission Business. W. W. ALLEN.

8. J. MURPHY WIL. W. ALLEN Factors Commission Merchants, No.

9, Commerce Street, CHOBILE, A RE Planters. prepared And to for extend the the greater usual facilities convenience to of the planters near Greensboro', they have shipped large and superior lot of BAGGING AND ROPE to Messrs. Osborne Burton, who will furnish it in any quantity at cost and charges for shipment, May 5, 1853. Having done business with Major Wm. W.

Allen as Commission Merchant for twelve years, will take pleasure in delivering Bagging Rrpe to planters who wish to ship their cotton to Wm. W. Allen Co. The article furnished is very superior. INO.

H. BURTON. May 6, 1853. 2 tf J. A.

WEMYSS COMMISSION MERCHANTS MOBILE, ALA, HA TAVE Tallman a supply of Bagging Greensboro', Rope at Ala. J. A -at Erie, East Port and Logan's Bluff, which they will be pleased to furnish their friends. Sent. 9.

1853. 20 tf D. S. MURRAY. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING UNDER THE BATTLE HOUSE, MOBILE.

Dec. 3, 1852. 32 tf Brick and Lime for Sale. The subscribers have for sale 90,000 well burnt Brick, also 1000 bushels of Lime. ATKINSON WALKER Sept.

30 23 if. cle of St. By Louis the Flour. barrel or retail, a good artie April 1. ATKINSON WALKER.

Tin Warex A oct General 19 assortment ATKINSON for sale by WALKER. best A No. Chewing Tobacco, together with a general assort ment of all kinds, at the Commission Store of Nov. 5. ATKINSON WALKER barrels Johnston's best Leaf Lard, by the pound or barrel.

We can recommend this Lard withent gek. Profits small, and cash is necessary. April 1. ATKINSON WALKER -Best in Town, Havana No. 1.

Regenter. Also best Virginia Cur Smoking Tobacco, and Pipes to order, by Nov. 5. ATKINSON WALKER. RICH FANCY ARTICLES! THE subscriber has, just received per Steamer Black Warrior, an almost endless variety of Fancy Articles, Perfumery, DRUGS, consisting in part of Lubin's Extracts; 40 Toilet Soaps; do Stick Pomade do Lilly White; Elegant Dressing Cases from $8 to $20; do Hair and Tooth Brushes; A splendid assortment of Port Monaies Transparent Wash Balls and Honey Soap; fatnous Monster and Crystal Palace Soap; Gold Pens of almost any quality and price; Genuine Torteise Dressing Combs; An elegant assortment of Bohemian Vases, Stationery, Fishing Tacle, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Razors, together with the finest and choicest Stock of ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN Drugs, Chemicals, Liquors and HAVANA CIGARS, ever brought to this market.

My old friends and customers, as well as new ones, can rely upon my goods being fresh, and of a superior quality, and as to prices they cannot fail to suit the most economical. A. STOLLENWERCK, No. 2. Dorman's Row, March 3, 1854.

Greensboro', Ala. STORAGE AT MILLWOOD. THE subscriber, in again announcing to his friends and patrons that Millwood is still in the right place," has the pleasure to inform them that their increasing patronage has induced him to build a new and commodious WareHouse entirely above high water, which will enable him to receive and forward goods at all stages of the river. Goods are hauled up by the machinery of his Artesian Mill, which delivers them at the door of the new Ware- House by which ar. rangement a large quantity can be hauled up in a few minutes and under a tarpauling, so as not to expose them long on the bank of the river.

Millwood, he is gratified to inform them, is still only 10 1.4 miles from Greensboro', being like Erie, "a fixed point," but Eastport after having advanced within about 11 1.2 mlles from has gone back to its old place, as will appear from the certificate making it within a few yards of 131-2 miles. In addition to his ususual precautions against fire, he has the mate. rials at hand, and will have all: his roofs covered with Fire Proof Paint as soon as the workmen can put it on. Passengers between Greensboro' and Mobile will find this much the nearest and quickest route; and besides the customory supply of Four Horse Hacks, Buggies, there is now a Four Horse Post Coach passing the Landing every day, which charges only $1 passage. A House of Entertainment is kept at the Landing by Mr.

Mrs. RAMEY, late of South Carolina, who will use their best eftorts to make their guests comfortable, considerable additions being in progress, to the former means of doing so. It is a fact too well known to need any comment, that passengers and goods reach Greensboro' by this route considerably in advance of any other. To persons hauling cotton to his Landing. the subscriber offers the great advantages a large and general assortment of LUMBER, (having 3 saws in constant operation,) and also two run of French Burr Rocks for Flour a pair of Reelo Rocks for Corn, which is screened and fanned before being ground, and bolted afterwards, if required.

As the navigation of the Warrior river is now about to open, with increased facilities for for. warding cotton, he can promise them to do so with the greatest possible despatch. Shipments will be made according to the priority of orders, which must be sent in writing. Thankful for the increased patronage he has re ceived, the subecriber renews his former assurances of diligence and attention to any business committed to his charge. ROBERT W.

WITHERS. THE STATE OF ALABAMA, GREENE COUNTY. R. H. THOMPSON, Surveyor in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have measured the main leading road from the Presbyterian Church in Greensboro' to Eastport, on the East bank of the Warrior river, making the distance thirteen miles and eight hundred and fourteen yards.

Given under my hand; March 14th, 1852. ROB'T H. THOMPSON. 1. Surveyor G.

C. Alabama. Mill wood, Nov. 1, 1852. 28 tf DISSOLUTION, The firm heretofore existing as Osborn Burton was on the 1st inst.

dissolved by mutual consent, and those indebted will please call on Dr. Osborn who is authorized to settle all claims in the name of the firm. T. C. OSBORN.

J. H. BURTON. John H. Burton in retiring from the firm of OSBORN BURTON takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his friends for their generous patronage to the Drug Store; and feels great pleasure in commending the same house, to the public generally as it will be continued under the name OSBORNE MELTON.

A CARD. It will be seen from the foregoing, that the undorsigned has formed a Co- with Dr. T. C- Osborne, for carrying on the Drug Business. He indulges the hope that by giving strict attention to the business he will receive a liberal ebare of public patronage.

J. MELTON. Jan. 6, 1854. 27 tf DR.

MARCHISI'S "Genuine Uterine Catholcon. A NEW supply of this wonderful preparation has just been received at STOLLENWERK'S. Jan. 13, 1854. 38 tf A FRESH WEST" supply TOBACCO, of the together HARRY with OF an THE elegant and superior assortment of the very latest brands of Havana Cigars, at STOLLENWERCK'S Jan.

13, 1854. DRUG STORE. ET Drug every Store, one No. call 2 at Dorman's STOLLENWERCK'S Row, and procure a good Almanac for 1854 gratis. June 2.

Great Inducement To Those Who May Wish to Paint. TRE subscriber has on hand several thousand pounde of Zinc Paint, which he will sell at a less price than can be bought in New York city. To those who have the remotesl idea of ever painting, a chance like this is rarely ever presented. A. STOLLEN WERCK, No.

2 Dorman's Row, Greensboro'. June 2, 1854. 6 tf -50 sacks of excellent salt, cheap tor cash by ATKINSON WALKER. Stone WareA good assortment of Cribb's Jugs 1-2 to 4 gals Jars from 1 to 4 gals. Churns, butter tubs, milk pans, now in store and for sale Oct 29.

ATKINSON WALKER. JOB-WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. REMOVAL. THE in subscriber his new lias brick moved building, into the occupied Store room, during the last year by Messrs. Brown Borton, where he will be happy to see his old friends and the public generally His stock of Groceries.

Hardware, will be found very complete, and his prices, low. AMASA M. DORMAN. Feb. 17, 1854.

43 tf SINCLAIR GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS A AND SEED STORE, Nos. 58, 60, and 62 LIGHT STREET. BALTIMORE, manufacturers of Horse Powers and Thrashing Machines, Do. mestic GRIST MILLS, and Negro Hominy, do. CORN AND COB CRUSHERS, several sorts, for farm and mill use.

CORN SHELLERS, eight sorts, for hand and horse power, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, including the famous cylindrical Green's patent, and several kinds common cheap sorts. HUSSEY'S PATENT REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE. PLOWS, HARROWS AND CULTIVA. TORS- Of threse we make and endless, veriety and patterns best suited for the South: also PLOW AND MACHINE CASTINGS- OF best quality, including Shares of composition metal and chilled points. FARMING AND GARDEN TOOLS--A large and general assortment.

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES A AND GARDEN PLANTS. AND FIELD SEEDS. 03 For particulars, prices, we refer to our illustrated and descriptive catalogue, supplied gratis on receipt of a 6 cent stamp. The proprietors of this establishment have been engaged in the manufacture of Agricultural Machinery, Plows, during the last thirty years, and are well aware of the peculiar mode of Southern cultivation, and the kinds of Plows and machinery required. Orders received will have prompt attention and if selections are left to us, they will be properly supplied, and planters insured against pos.

sessing implements light, complicated and inferior construction and, as regards the South, of doubtful utility. R. SINCLAIR, Manufacturers and Seedmen, Baltimore. N. B.

The Editor of the BEACON is Agent for Messrs. Sinclair and will take pleasure in forwarding to them any ordere which may be left with him. Nov. 18, 1353. 30 tf Greensboro' Male Academy, ETHE second Session of the subscriber's School will opened on the first Monday in October next.

The course of instruction will be thorough and practical, embracing the ordinary branches of an English education, together with the Classics, Mathematics, The subscriber has had much experience in his profession, having been successfully engaged for the past six years in teaching in this State The most satisfactory testimonials can be presented. The number of pupile received will be limited. Rates of Tuition pr. Term of 5 Mo's. PRIMARY CLASS.

-Reading, Writing, Spelling, and Mental Arithmetic $15:00 2D Grammar and Geography, 20 00 3D CLASS--The Natural Sciences, Mathe. matics and the Latin and Greek Languages, 25 00 Incidental charge, 50 WM. JOHNSON. REFERENCES Gen. B.

Waller, Moore, Esq, 2 GreensSyd. bo ro'. Greensboro', Ala, June 30, 1854. 10 tf CLOSING UP. THE Thadeus copartnership H.

Atkinson heretofore and John existing W. between Walker, having been dissolved by the death of John W. Walker, the undersigned, as surviving partner, gives notice that the business of the firm has to be settled up tnis Spring and therefore particularly requests ali persons indebted to said firm, whether by note or open account, to make payment at an early dav. THADEUS H. ATKINSON, Surviving partner of Atkinson Walker.

Fob. 3, 1851. 41 if NEW FIRM. THE undersigned give notice that the they have of formed a copartnership, under style WALKER, for carrying on in the town of Greensboro', a general Commission and Grocery Business. They promise their friends and the public gen- erally, that they will spare no pains to give satis faction to all who may favor them with their busi- ness.

THADEUS H. ATKINSON, WM. WALKER. N. B.

They have now on hand, and intend keeping, a general assortment of Groceries, which they will sell at extremely low prices, for cash, or drafts on Mobile. Persons in want of any thing in their line, would do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Feb. 3, 1854. 41 tf A DESIRABLE SITUATION FOR A PHYSICIAN.OFFER fof sale my residence in Fairfield, I Pickens County, Alabama.

The dwelling is a very comfortable one, having four rooms, a pantry, passage, portico and piazza, and necessary out houses. Good stables, corn-crib, a fine well of water, and an excellent garden spot. The location is an excellent one for a Physician, particu. Jarly one with a family. It is in a rich neighbor.

hood and commands a lucrative practice for two Physicians. There is one now in the place, and have practiced there for the last five years, sharon reasonable terms, which will be made known ing a liberal portion of the patronage. de will sell to any one addressing me on the subject, at Prai. rie Point, Noxubee county, Mississippi. M.

RING. March 31, 1854. 49 tf. Montgomery Advertiser Gazette requested to copy weekly till forbid. Time of Grinding at the Steam Mill.

FROM and grinding after corn the at the present Steam notice Mill the will days be WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY of every week. R. W. WITHERS. Feb.

16th, 1854. 44 tf LD OTARD BRANDY, Pure Burgundy Port Juice, Old Bro. Sherry, Madeira Wines, London Porter and Alcohol, mar 17. For sale at STOLLENWERCK'S. QUININE, SUPPLY of Howard and Kent's celebrated A Genuine London, superior to all other brands, just received at March 17.

STOLLENWERCK'S. "John Bull's Sarsaparilla, A LARGE invoice of this celebrated medicine, just received at March 17. STOLLENWERCK'S. Hardware and Castings. Ovens, pots, spiders, Nails, (assorted.) Col.

axes, pocket knives, knives and forks, curry combs, blacking, shoe brushes, pins. needles, which we will sell cheap. Oct 29. ATKINSON WALKER. 50 DOZ.

Thorn's Extract, article; at STOLLENWERCK'S Jan. 13, 1854. Drug Store. Fashionable Clothing Store. THE Subscriber is now receiving a handsome assortment of fashionable large and His Spring friends and and the public Summer Clothing.

call and examine his stock generally are invited lo Fine bik cloth frock coats, Summer cloth do, Olive, brown green do. quite new, Italian cloth frock cost a sack do, Cashmerette frock do, Silk Drab d'ute Alpaca frocks and sacke do; frocks and sacks White Brown and canvass drill sacks and frocks, brown do do Paltos, White grass linen coats, Fine White, bik brown Doeskin and striped linen coats, Pants. fancy do do, bli drab d'ete do, bik farmer's satin do, White and brown canvass drill pants, Fancy do do do, Fine White bik and fancy silk and satin Vests, Buff and fancy Marseilles do and do, Fine frilled bosom Shirts, de Plain do do, Linen and Jeans drawers, Silk and cotton uuder shirts, White and fancy silk Cravats, and col'd kid gloves, Silk and thread gloves, Fancy silk and cotton 1-2 hose, White and bordered cambric hkfs, silk do, Beebe's silk and Casimere Hate. P. HAPPEL.

April 7, 1854. 50 tf SPRING GOODS. THE SPRING subscriber now receiving his supply of is to which he invites public SUMMER attention. GOODS, lected his Goods with great care, he feels Having se. confi.

dent and that they will give satisfaction in styles, quali. ty, will prices. Among the articles already received, be found a very handsome assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, styles. Also, a fine lot of Gentlemen's Ready- Made Clothing. A very general assortment of LADIES' GAITErs, SHOES, SLIPPERS, His Stock, when his Spring purchases all get.

to hand, will be large and general, and in all re: spects attractive. THOS. K. CARSON. March 31.

1854. 49 tf fire. F. J. CONANT BOLLES.

WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 204 Broadway, NEW YORK. G. W. FERRAND. June 23, 1854.

9 6m THE BLOUNT SPRINGS, ILL be open on the first day of July nexti by M. Rates of Board the same as last seasan. Tuscaloosa, June 1, 1854. 7 tf. FOR RENT.

THE premises formerly occupied by Dr. Brodnax 7 miles West of and one hundred and fifty or two hundred acres of open land attached. The land was nearly all in cotton the last year. There 18 a very comfortable dwelling house with seven rooms, and excel lent. out-houses, with negro houses for 15 or 20 hands.

Early application must be made to the subscriber. R. W. WITHERS. Millwood, Feb.

1, 1854. 42 tf JUST RECEIVED, the undersigned, from the Eastern cities, supply of Gentlemen's BOOTS, BOOTENS, GAITERS, Gaiters, SHOES, etc. also a vas riety of Shoes, Slippers, made up in the most fashiopable styles, and of the best materials. All of which will be sold at prices which can hardly fail 10 give satisfaction. Also, a fine assortment of LEATHER, and other.

materials for custom work. JESSE HAMILTON. April 21, 1854. 52 if To All Who Desire to Become Rich! ALLIS' PATENT LOCOMOTIVE STEAM if able the fortunate possessor to acquire. wealth beyond the dreams of avarice.

With strict attention, nine common slaves and a manager can take the trees from the forest and prepare for market ten thousand feet of lumber a day. And when rendered necessary by its all- teeth, the Mill may be transported to a new. place, and set to work in twenty-lour hours, -requiring for its removal only six mules, four yoke of oxen. Persons wishing to buy can apply to the undersigned, sole agent of the proprietor for the States: of Alabama and Florida, who has one, and will soon have two. in successful operation near Citronelle, on the Mobile and Ohio Rail Road GEO.

L. PEARCE. Citronelle, Ala. Oct. 21st, 1853.

26 tf Grinding For One Eighth, consequence of the bad prospects of the crops the subscriber continues to grind corn or one eighth at his Steam Mill. All the corn is screened, fanned, and thoroughly cleansed, by the machinery of the mill before it is ground, and the meal is sifted afterwards when desired, for family use. Having two run of wheat-rocks and an expertenced miller, customers will be dispatched with as little delay as possible. Wheat purchased at fair prices, according to quality. ROB'T W.

WITHERS. Ju.ie 24, 1853. 9 tf WHEELING LANDING. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the friends of his late father, and the public generally, that he intends carrying on the WareBusiness at the above place, which it is. barely necessary to say, is entirely above high water and accessible at all stages of the river.

The place: will undergo thorough repairs during the summer, and will be second to none on the river. The business will be strictly attended to. Wheeling is about 300 yards below Candy's. In high water, when all Landings between this and Erie are tine der water, the road to this place 1s. perfectly dry Storage 25 cents per bale and 15 cents per bbl.

J. M. TINDEL. April 8, 1853. 50 tf Silvering Fluid.

have now on hand a most excellent artiWE cle of this fluid, prepared by ourselves, and can safely warrant it to give the most perfect satisfaction. Directions for use accompanies each bottle, and by following them a beautiful silver coating metalic surface it is applied. Offered for sale low is permanently communicated to whatever by OSBORNE MELTON, July 7, 1854. 11 tf 1000 lbs. Potash, Soap, received and for sale NOR making STOLLENWERCK'S March 17, 1854.

Drug Store. Linseed and Train Oils 500 GALS. received Lamp. at Aug. 4.

OSBORNE MELTON'S. Spirits Turpentines EN quantities to suit purchasers, for sale by Aug. 4. OSBORNE MELTON,.