Alabama Beacon du lieu suivant : Greensboro, Alabama • Page 4

Ready-Made Clothing. TS now receiving a laree and well selected NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned announce to the citizens of Greensboro' and vicinity, that they have received, and are now opening, in the building lately occupied by Mr. John B. Williams, a stock Drugs, Medicines, PaintSj Oils, DTE STI FFS.

Ac, 4c. They have purchased their stock on guaranty, and can confidently recommend every article as fresh and genuine and they pledge themselves BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. FIUEBO.IItDS PU RES, Wholesale and Retail. STRICKLAND BOOKSELLER, Blank Book RlRiinfariHrer and Book-Kludr.

25 Dauphin Street, Mobilt, musicAt HAS the pleasure ot announcing to Ihe eiti. lens of Greensboro', and vicinity, that he will enter upon his duties at the Greensboro' Female Academy, on Thursday, the 1st of Eebruary. When not engaged at the Academy be will be phased to tune Pianos, and give private lessons, on the Piano, to any ladies residing in GreeL'sboio Ian. 20. 1849.

38 tf. Dentistry on a reditu AGAtN offers his professional services lo the eitixens of Greensboro and vrcinitjrf Having determined to do nothing but a credit business, unless insisted en to lake cash, he will give a credit 'till the 1st of Januaiy, 18W. All operations warranted. When cash is paid a liberal deduction wil; be made. See his Card for He will be in Greensboro' on or before the let of February, 'f N.

B. His best reference is the thousands ef teeth plugged by him within the last ten. years, which stand ready to testify to his success alro to the numerous artificial teeth which he ha in-serted on pivot and plate, and especially to one case that ot a sett of teeth inserted by him for a lady of JMarion, five, years ago, on the Atmospheric principle, the first operation of lhat sort ever performed in Alabama, and which are still worn with ease and utility. Jan, 13,1849, i 87 tf VEGETABLE ELZVZEDY XOR THE CURE Ol it, Ferer and Ague and other Fevers of a BilioHs Churaeler. THIS truly' valuable remedy was compounded altar tbe experience of several years in the treatment of intermittent and remittent fever, and other terms of bilious diseases, as they occ.ir in various parts of the United States.

The unparalleled success which has followed its use in every case in which it was prescribed, has induced the proprietor to bring it before the public in such a manner as that all ho are suffering under these distressing complaints, may avail THE PARALLEL. by mrs. eiiet. The wares thai on the sparkling tand, Their foaming erwts upheave, Lightly receding from the land, ISwn not Irate to leave. Those billow, their ceaseless play, Have void the solid rocks sway.

The summer rinds, which wandering sigh Amid the forest bower. Bo peutly as they murmur by, I Scarce lift the droopm? flower, "Yet bear they, in autumnal plnom. Spring's withered beauties to the tomb. Thns worldly cares, though lightly borne, Their impress leave behind And spirits, which their bonds would spurn, Tbe blighting traces find. Till alter'd thoughts and hearts grown cold The change of pasting years unfold.

hope" The world may change from old new, From new to old again Yet Hope and Heaven, for ever true, Within man's heart remain. The dreams that bless the weary son, Tbe struggles of the strong, Are steps towards some happy goal, The story of Hope's song. Hope leads the child to plant the flower. The man to sow the seed Nor leaves fulfilment to her hour, But prompts again tn deed. And ere upon the old man's dust The eracs is seen to ave, We look through fallen tears to trust Hope's sunshine on the grave.

Ob no it is no flattering lure, No fancy, weak or fond, When Hope would bid us rest secure, In better life beyond. Nor loss nor shame, nor grief nor sin, Her promise may gain-ay The Voice Divine hath spoke within, And God did ne'er betray. E. THE subscriber, in returning his thanks to his old customers for their libera! support and patronage to his Landing, begs leave to assure them, and the public generally, that be will spare no pains to repay it by strict attention to their interests. His Warehouse and Cotton Sheds are in peK feet repair, and no danger need be apprehended from high water, as no injury was sustained by any cotton or goods ip store during the extraordinary freshet of last Spring.

To prevent any accidents from fire constsot watch has always been kept at tbe Landing during the night, by watchman ho sounds bis born every 30 minutes as a signal that he is on the alert. The Bluff ie per-feetly sandy, so that cotton can be shipped, even during a rain, without being soiled, and the difficulty of access to the Landing has been removed by raising the abutments to the Bridge so high that it ran be approached at almost an; stage of tbe water. During the Boating seasoB a House of Entertainment is kept for the accommodation of travellers and the very best conveyances for the transportation of passengers The road from Greensboro' is in a first rate state of repair and the distance is on 'y ten miles to the river, being several miles nearer than any other Landing. "i' c- Connected with the Landing is a Steam SAW AND GEXST KIIL. to which has been lately added an extensive FLOUR MILL, on the most approved plan, capable of mrnofactur-ina 50 barrells of flour per day.

Before the boating season commences, he ex-, peels to be prepared to haul goods jw the Bluff on an Inclined Plain by means of the wiier from his Artesian Wells, so that they will remain tbe least possible time or tbe bank. The regular rales of storage have been so long established, that he deems it unnecessary lo say more than that they will be ihe same as heretofore; and holding himself responsible, as he does, for all losses and damages sustained by his customers which proceed either from his own or his agents' neglect, he feels assured that they will not require him to descend to a low priced competition with ephemera! establishments without any assurances of responsibility, and wilh very limited means of accommodation. ROBERT NV. WITHERS. Nov.

6, 1847. 27 tf Lumber Lumber THE subscriber having procured a good supply of lojs during the late freshet is now readv, (in addition to the ordinary kinds of lumber.) to fill bills of CYI'RKSS, POPLAR. CUR-LEI) MAPLE, BLACK WALNUT. CURLED SASSAFRAS (from 1 to 2 feet wide) ASHE, HICKORY or OAK. ROB'T WITHERS.

March 25. 184. 47 tf siock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of the most fashionable styles, and of superior workmanship, which he offers to his customers, and 'he nublic penerallv. at prices which cannot fail to jive satisfaction. "His stock consists in part of he following Superior Drees and Frock Coals, A vanetyof Sack' don.

Silk, Satin, and Marseilles Vests, Black Doeskin, and Fancy Cassimere Pants, Drap P'Eite, Linen, atd Cottonade Cotton and Sil Whirls, Cravats, Pocket Hdkfs, Suspenders, Gloves, etc. Persons in want of Clothing would do well lo call and examine this Stock, as it will be lound superior to any heretofore offered in this, market. March 17, 1849. 46 if MM Tbe Great Kenedy F(n- Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Hip Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, King's Exit White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and all Fixed Pain whatever. Where this Plaster Is Applied, Pain Cannot Exist.

THESE Plasters possess the advantage of being put up in air-tight boxes henre they retain their full virtues in all climates. We have just received the following testimonial from Col. C. C. an eminent lawyer in succeesful practice in Wilcox country He is a gentleman in high standing, and one whose influence has great weight: Camoer, Nov.

24th 1848. Messrs. Scovil Mead. Gentlemen Having been requested to state what has been the result of my experience in the ose of your Hebrew Plaster." I cheerfully comply rjy saying that 1 have found it to be as heretofore recommended, an invaltiab le medicine." In different cases of my family I have applied the plasters to chronic sores, tumors and pains, and it has never failed to afford instant relief. I have also used it with good effect upon my own person, in the cure of ulcers, with wich I have been severly afflicted.

Respectfully, etc. C. C. Sellers. Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations.

Cabtioh. The subscriqers are the Only Gen eral Agents in the Southern States for the sale of this truly Valuable Plaster and in order to prevent purchasers being imposed upon bv a counter feit article, sold in this city ind elsewhere, for the genuine, they invite particular attention to tbe following Marks or tbe Genuine: 1. The genuine is put in smooth, engine-turned bottomed boxes, not soldered in. 2. The genuine has the enjrraved head of Jew David on the direction around the box, with accompanying Record of Court to fc.

Tayler.Roches-ter. SCOVIL MEAD, 113 Chartres street, Between Conti and St. Louis sts. Sole General Agent tor the Southern States. For Sit In lT WEBB BELL.

Druggists, Greensboro', Ala. Feb. 17, 42 tf WIST AIl'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. The Best Remedy ever known to nan, FOR Coughs, Asthma. Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs.

Difficulty of Breathing, Liver Affections. Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First Stage of Consumption, From the Fall Monitor, Mass. This me'dicine, prepared by a long-experien ced and skilful physician, tested and approved by a great number ot intelligent, distinguished and respectable persons in various parts of the country. Is now received and used with entire confidence and with great success by those afflicted with Pulmonary Complaints. It is also recommended as a valuable medicine lor otner aiseases, sucn as Colds.

Coughs, and particularly those diseases whose tendenei ts to Consumption. From the Boston Mercantile Journal. This medicine, coming from a respectable source, and tarefully prepared ly an experienced and skilful physician, is received by tbe public witti connaence. us emcacy naB oeen proven in many obdurate cases of disease, and its fame has rapidly extended. It has been extensively used in every part of the country, particulary in the Middle and Northern States, and strong testimony from intelligent and highly respectable persons has been adduced in favor of its merits as a remedy for CoWs and Coughs, Affections of the Chest, Diseased Liver and Vtspepsia.

From the Cincinnati Daily Times. We would advise those of our readers who are laboring under an affection of the lungs to make immediate trial of this truly excellent medicine. The most intelligent and respectable families of our city have adopted it as a favorite medicine and persons predisposed to consumption who have used it, speak in the highest terms of its emcacy. Beware of counterfeits and imitations Syrups and all other preparations of Wild Cherry. Remember, they only imitate in name, without possessing the virtues.

Buy none but the genuine and original. Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD CHERY. Signed Sanford Park," on the wrapper around each bottle. EFSold, wholesale and retail, bv SCOVIL MEAD, 113 Chartres st between St.

Louis and Conti, General Agents for the Southern States. Fr Sale by WEBB BELL, Druggists, Greensboro', A'ahama. Feb. 17. 1849.

42 tf Stage Arrangement. Fare Reduced and Speed IncrcaWd. fflHROUGH TICKETS can be obtained at Pontetoc, Aberdeen, and -also at Pickensville. Clinton, Gainesville, Lu- Greensboro, Marion, Selnia and Tuscaloosa, via Montgomery and Augusta or Savannah, to Charleston or Columbia for $31 5(1 From Eutaw to Greensboro' and return, for 2 50 Greensboro' to Marion and return for 2 50 Greensboro' to Selnia and return for 6 (HI Greensboro' to Montgomery return 15 00 and vise versa. I would also recommend Ihe stage, as the cheap est and most expeditious mode of conveyance for passengers coming up the Warrior nverio Greens boro', as it passes Jennings ferry about 1 o'rlocb.

A.M. and arrives at Greensboro at o'clock Farefl 00 The time of- departure for the Eastern stage from Greensboro, has been changed to 5 o'clock, A. daily, making the time of running between Greensboro' and Selma day light exclusive. 1 would also mention tor the benent of passen gers coming this' route-from Columbus, and West of there, the time from Columbus to' Montgomery is 48 hours, which is 24 hours sooner than this lin has ever been run. C.

V. FORTUNE. Deo. 9, 1848. 32 tf, "-JOB-WORK OF.

EVERY DESCRIPTION. to sell at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Their friends and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine for them-1 selves. They have almost every variety of Medicine used in common practice, and also a good supply of TIiouip toil ia ii IrledlelBe. Ai-so a general assortment of Oils for the Arts and for domestic use all the usual Chemical preparations of Lead Spices fc Aromatic.

Essences Essential Oils, Colognes of fine quality. Hair Oils and Dyes, Choice Liquors, Beet Virginia Tobacco, Fahnestock's Vermifuge from the Manufacturer a medicine which sever fails. Physician's furniture, etc. DAVIS STOLLENWERCK. Dr.

D.4VIS keeps his office in the Drug Sture and gives his personal altentiou to putting up medicines, and advises gratuitously in regard to administering medicines he sells. He will attend to his professional calls as heretofore. Jan. 27, 1849. 39 tf.

WEBB BELL, USETUlSKSHISTS, INVITE the attention of the Medical Profes. sion, and the public generally, to ibeir stock of AVhich ibey are now receiving and offer for sale at the Drug Store fonierly occupied by Mr. Atkins, The arrangements they have msde for obtaining all of their supplies direct from Boston, in connection with their constant personal attention to business, enables them not only to guamntee every article, but to sell lower than similar articles have ever been sold in this market. It iil be an especial object with them to make it to ihe interest of the planter to have his orders filled by ihem. instaed of sending them to Mable, or elsewhere.

Call and examine for yourselves, and we hope to convince all that we not confine ourselves alone to promises. Dr- WEBB will give his personal attention (when not professionally absent) to all prescriptions put up in Ihe store. Greensboro', Jan 15. 1849. 39 6m.

DR. ROGERS'S Compound Sjrnpof Liverwort Tar, ,4 SAFE and certain cure for CONSUMP. Jt TION OF THE LUNGS, Spiitin of Blood, Loughs, Colds, Asthma, Paw in the Side, Bronchitis, Hooping-cough, and all Pulmonary Affections. TESTIMONIALS. Extracts from certificates which can be seen in full by calling upon the Agents Mr.

A. L. Scovill Having been afflicted with a most ditressinj cough until my Jungs became attecteu to sue ha degree that I was continually spit- tin? blood, and being nniler the care of an able physician, without obtaining any relief until 1 procured a bottle of Dr. Rogers's Liverwort and Tar, which restored me to health in a very short time. Cincinnati, Nov.

5, 1844. J. Fikch. From the Hon. Judjre Wiliiam Burke, late Postmaster of the city of Cincinnati lor more than years, The statement of Justice Finch is entitled to the fullest confidence of the public.

I can fully corroborate what he has said, having used the medicine myself, with the most decided denefit. Cincinnati, August 12, 1845. Wm. Burke. A REMARKABLE CURE OF COKSTJ MTION Mr.

Scovill. 1 was taken with a most distressing counh, and my lungB became so diseased that I bled in a short time several quarts. I was reduced so low that all ot my friends, and even my physicians, thought I must die with consumption! brotrer hearing ot the remarkable cures made by Dr. Rogers's Liverwort and Tar, procured a bottle, and before I bad taken one half of it. it seemed to go to the very seat of the disease.

I raised a large quantity of phlegm and matter, and my cousrh was stopped as by a charm. And by its use 1 waB restored to perfect health. Gabriel Whitehead. Sworn to and subscribed ihis 29lhdav of Nov, 1847. H.

E. Spencer, Mayor of Cincinnati. Extrasl from a letter from the Rev. H. Wise-man.

Mr. A. L. Scovill As Dr. Rogers's Liverwort and Tar has been the meanB of snatching my companion from a premature grave, 1 feel under the obligation lo give my influence in the cirucla- tion ot so valuable a medicine.

Henry Wiseman. Patriot, Gallio Dec. 23 1S46. From Dr. Wilson.

I have been the family phyiscian of Mr. Wise-man for the last twelve years; during that time Mrs. Wiseman has been suffering from diseased lungs, and finally all the symp'oms of pulmnnary consumption appeared. All the usual remedies failed. At this ime she comenced using Dr Rogers Liverwort and Tar.

It acted like a charm. In a few day3 she declared hereself nearly well I have no doubt of its virtues, and would cheerful-ly recommend it to persons afflicted with diseased lunjs. Yours, H. R. Wilson, M.

D. Patriot, Gallia county, Ohio. From the Wife of the Rev. Geo. V.

Maley. I have been afflicted with diseased lungs for several years; having tried various prescriptions with little success. At last I tried Dr. Rogers's Liverwort and and found great relief. I would recommend it to all who are suffering with diseased lungs.

Sarah Malev. Cineinnati, August 12, 1845. The following ceitificate is from one of the most distinguished physicians in Cincinnati, and entitled to great credit: I feel conjtrainced, from a sense of duty, to make the following statement, conscious that it may appear unprofessional. Mr. Charles Wade, of thin city, was quite low with pulmonary con sumption, for which I had been treating? with less than usual success.

At his request and that of Ins tnends, I permitted him to try Dr. Rogers's uverwori aim tar, ana aiier using tne second bottle my visits were discontinued, he was soon restored to health. I do conscientiously reeonij uicnu my ui inner praiuuuurrs in presenile i nis remedy in all pulmonary complaints which baffle the ordinary mode ot treatment. WlLLIAE J. RlCHABBS, M.

D. Cincinnati, October 1st, 1844. will now ask the afflicted to candidlv ex. amine the above facts, and say whether evidence stronger than this can be given in favor of any other medicine. The above testimonials are from persons in good standing, who can be seen and heard from and from physicians and professors enjoying the confidence of the people, who, after having experienced the good effects of this medicine, have come forward and conscientiously re- coimiienueu 11 10 oe usea.

Beware nf CountcUeits and Base Imitations. N. B. The genuine article is signed "Andrew angers, on tne engraved wrapper around eaeh Dome. Price.

$1 per bottle, or six bottles $5. Sold wholesale and retail by SCOVIL AEAD 113. Chartres between Conti and St. Louis General Agents for the Southern States. For Sale by WEBB BELL, Druggists, Greensboro', Alabama.

fVFFERS to purchasers at very low ratti a well selected stock or Medical, Classical, School and Miscellaneous Books. His stock of School Books embraces all the Standard editions us-ed in the Schools and Colleges in the Slate. 'Account Books of every kind of his own manufacture constancy on hand. Blank Books warranted equal to any, ruled and bound to order. Printing of every description.

Bonk-Binding at New York prices. Seal Presses and Copying Presses in great variety Magnificent Books and other rich articles suitable for presents. Any Pictures, Engravings or Rare Books published in any part of tbe world can be procured at this house. State and County officers supplied with Blanks, Books, and evert other article used in the office at very low rates. Printing Pa er all sizes' on hand.

An examination of his Stork and Prices before purchasing elsewhere respectfully solicited. Dec. 2, 1848. 31 ly NOTICE- J. A.

WE IB YSS RESPECTFULLY tenders his services the COMMISSION BUS I ESS, at Jlbils the ensuing season and solicits a share of the patronage of his friends. BAG-GING ROPE, furnished on the usual terms, by applyin at H. A. STOLLEN ERCK'S Store in Greensboro. Mobile, June 1, 1848.

6 tf BEN JAltlW S. IIINES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, MOBILE. CASH advances made on produce consigned to Mr. Robt. L.

Maitland of New York. UTOffice Corner of Planiers' Alley and Wa-I ter street, opposite Messrs. Taylor McRae's store, Mobile. KFEREMCES Col Isaac Cboom, GrPen(W Mr John (. Harvey.

Richard H. Lewis. Greene County. Mr. Benjamin D.

Turner, Sumter Co. Nov. 18, 184s. 29 6m. ill.

MALLORY, Factor Commission Merchant, Ao. 4, Commerce Street, MOBILE. Dec. 30. 148.

35 tf J. R. BLOCKER. L. F.

WHITEHEAD BLOCKER WHITEHEAD, No. 15 Commeree Front Street, MOBILE, At. A. Aug 21, 1847. 16 tf R.

M. BECK'S BOAED1NG HOUSE, St. Francis Street, (Opposite City Square,) MOBILE. Oct. 28.

1848. 26 6m. Warrior River Packet. The First Class Passenger Steamer, ALLEN jjGL0VER, XL P- OLIVER, MASTER, WILL run the ensuing season as a regular Weekly Packet, between Mobile and Tus-caloosa, leaving Mobile every Wednesday evening, and arriving at Cari'iy'sDrake's, Withers', Erie and East Port, on Friday morning. On her downward trip, leave East Port, Erie, and Withers', on Saturday evening, Drake's and Candy's on Sunday morning.

Various improvements having been made in the Glover since last season, Captain O. confidently recommends her to his friends and the public generally, as one of the safest and oest steamers that has ever run on the Warrior, and pledges himself that noefTorts sir-ill he to give satisfaction to all who may favor her with their pa'ronsge. Dec. 16. 184a 33 tf STEAMER Wm.

BRADSTREET, (WM. T. IVXSAHSR, Master,) WILL run the coming season oh the Warrior river, as a regular weekly Pscket, commencing with the first rise in the river. Nov. 25, 1848., 30 tf.

XftXFROVEBIENT IN COTTON GINS. riiHE subscriber is now manufacturing, at his A' shop in Greensboro', Improved Motiug Gins, which separates nearly all of the motes, and much trash from the cotton. They will be warranted to make a tine sample of cotton, and not liable to set out of order. For information respecting their performance, persons wishing to purchase are referred to the following gentlemen who have them in use Robert B. Waller, Rev.

L. D. Haich, Henry Watson, Esq Robt. Shackelford, Col. Wm Armtstead, Rich'd N.

Harris, Col. Isaac ('room, Harrison, Col. John McRae, John W. Walton, Dr. Wm T.

Hendon, John Parker, Dr, P. Kiftrell. Rob't McFaddin, Dr. Robert Tinker, Thos Rev. Wm.

W. Hill, Hon. H. W. Collier.

Dr. Drake, Alfred Hatch. UTAH orders promptly attended to, and Gins delivered within forty miles of this place, or at any point on the Warrior or Bigby Rivers. JOHN DbBOIS. Feb.

12, 1848. 41 tf ROB'T BpARMISTEAD, Attorney Counsellor at Law; and Solicitor in Chancery WILL attend all the Courts held in Mobile and the Circuit Court of Greene county. OfEcs No. 59 Royal Street, Mobile. Dec 30, 1848.

35 tf Stone CcaL i FEW hundred bushels of Erst quality, Tor M. sate at cargo prices oy SL W. WITHERS. BRILLIANT WAITEWASH. Manv have licartl of the brilliant stuc co whitewash on the east room of the President's house at Washington.

The following is a receipt for niakinjr it. with some mlilitional improvements learned by expertenne Take half a bushel of nice unslaked lime; slake it with boilinir water, cover it during the process to keep in steam. Strain theliipiiil through a fine seive or strainer, and add to it, a peck of clean salt, previously well dissolved in warm water; three poiitihs of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot half a pound of powdered Sjianith whiting and a pound of clean glue, which has been previously veil by first soaking it well, and then hanjrttiir it over a slow hre, in a small kettle within a large one fiilled with wa-tpr. Add five gallons of hot water to the whole mixture stir it well, and let it stand a few days covered from the dirt. It should be put on right hot for this purpose, it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furatice.

It is said that about one pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house, if properly applied. Brushes more or less small, may be used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint, for wood, brick, or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside walls.

Coloring matter may be put in, and made of any shade you like. Spanish brown stirred in will make Ted or pink more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is rery pretty for inside walls. Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, before it is stirred into the mixture, makes a lilac color. Lampblack in moderate quantities makes a slate color, very suitable for the outside of buildings.

Lampblack and Spanish brown mixed together, produce a reddish stone color, Yellow ochre stirred in makes yellow wash but chrome goes further, and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. In all these cases, the darkness of the shade will of course be determined by the quantity of coloring matter used. It is difficult to make a rule because tastes are very different it would be best to try experiments on a shingle, and let it dry. I have been told that green must not be mixed with lime. The lime destroys the color, and the color has an effect on I lie whitewash, which makes it crack and peal.

When walls have been badly smokod, and you wish to have them a clean white, it is vveil to squeeze indigo plentifully through a ban- into the water you use, before it is stirred in the whole mixture. If a larger quantity limn five gallons is wanted, the same proportions should be observed- National Intelligencer. Listening to evil reports, The longer I live, the more I feel the importance of adhering to the rale I have laiddown for myself jn relation to such matters. 1. To hear as little as possible of whatever is to the prejudice of others.

2. To believe nothing of the kind till I am absolutely forced to it. 3. Never to drink in the spirit of one who circulates "an ill report. 4 Always to moderate as far as I can, the unkindnes ex pressed towards others.

5. Always to believe, thai if the other side were heard, a very difierent account would be given of the matter. Caruse's life of Simeon. Newspapers. There is no book so cheap as a newspaper none so interesting because it consists of a variety measured out in suit able portions as to time and quant ity.

Being new every week or day, it invites to a habit of reading, and ufJords an easy and agreeablo mode of acquiring knowledge so essential (o the individual and the community. It causes many hours to pass away pleasantly, and profitably, which would otherwise have been spent in idleness nd mischief. themselves of its beneficial enecis. Jt is not offered to the public as an universal panacea for all diseases to which the human frame is subject, but as a purifier of the blood, by removing the oh-structionsof the liver and promoting the flow of bile. It is especially intended for the prevention and cure of inlermiitent fever, eras it is common, ly called Fever and Ague, this being one of the most prevalent Jorms of bilious disease.

The proprietor of this valuable remedy could produce hundreds of certificates from persons who have used it and have been restored to perfect health, but it is believed that the publication of them would not be more satisfactory than the following, from the well known and jnsrly esteemed Chemist of New York, Dr. James To all whom it may concern, this is to certify, that I have used the iWedieine known as Bon-pland's Remedy for the Fever and Ague, in my practice for several having become thoroughly acquainted with its Composition, and seen its beneficial effects in hundreds of rases, I should derm it an act of injustice to the public if I withheld my opinion ol its merits. It is'one oj the best popular remedies I have ever known for the permanent cure of Intermittent Fever and other Fevers of a similar character. Iu many districts of country, the aid of a Physician cannot readily be obtained, and in such places the value ol its introduction will be doubly fell JAMES R. CHILTON, New.

York, Nov. Chemist, Fur sale in Greensboro' bv JOHN B. WILLIAMS. April 29, 1848. 52 tf DR.

J. W. fciAYI.CKO HAVING located permanently in Df-ninpolis, with a view of practising his profession in all its various branches, and intending to visit the neighboring lowns occasionally and especially Greensboro1, would respectfully announc tn the citizens of Greensboro' and vicinitv, that he will be in Greensboro' about the 1st of April. when he will be happy to attend to any buiners in his line. Dr.

flatters himself that, from his experience in the various branches of his profession, he can fire entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their put ronage. Feb. 24. 1849. 43 If A FEW thousand superior Regalias, for sale, A wholesale or retail, at D.

S. MURRAY'S. March 27. 1849. 46 tf i PR ETIFS GAIVDEM SEEDS.

A SUPPLY of these justly celebrated Seeds fresh and genuine just received at, DAVIS STOLLEN WERCK'S. Feb. 17. 1849. .42 tf Ink, Steel i ens.

etc A FINE assortment of Ink black, blue, and red Gillott's Steel Pens, etc for Fale at DAVIS STOLLEN WERCK'S. Feb. 17, 1849. 52 tf. J.

SANDERS, Portrait Painter, RESPECTFULLY solicits the patronage of the citizens of Greensboro and vicinity. He has taken a room at the Union Hal), where a lew Specimens of his skill can be seen. The citizens generally are invited so call and examine, for themselves. Feb. 24,1849.

43 tf CLOSING UP. WE are now closing up our old business, anil vaanoftfiillv atl fin 'ull nprfinnft. indebt ed to us to come forward and pay or make some arrangement, as it is necessary that our business matters for debts contracted previous to the first of January last, should be settled up soon, as Ion-, gsr indulgence cannot be given. March 3, 1849. 44 tf JOHN D01ALt: JOSEPH SILVEB.

JOHK T. DONALD Factors Commission Merchants, 09 Camp Street, ORLEANS: WE are prepared to render the usual accom. modations to planters disposed to ship their cotton to this market. At present there are three Boats plying between this city and Montgomery, and others will soon be in the trade, affording planters all the advantages of this market. New Orlm, JaiuarV, 1849 42 tf CONFECTIONARY, iMKERY, etc.

THE undersigned has the pleasure of an-nonncing to the citizens of Greensboro' and vicinity, that he continues to carry on, at bis old stand the Coiifec ionnrf BnsineM in all its varieties, also the Baking business. He also keeps on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Wines, Brandies, Cordials, which he will sell at very low prices. i Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore tended to him in this place, he hopes by a strict attention to bis business to merit a continuance of the same. JOHN. ONETQ.

Jm.27,1849-. Stf Woodpecker Saw Mills. THE subscriber gives notice that he it prepared to build, of the best materials, and in the best style of workmanship, Woodpeckei Saw Mills, which he will warrant to rut from 1(00 to 1200 feet of good lumber per day, wilh 4 mules. He also continues to manufacture Running Gear for Gins. Kefer to Messrs.

John W. Walton, T. Mellon, and others. RANDOLPH CONNELLY. N.

A supply of ijmtiiig constantly on hand, which are warranted to bp in all respects equal to any sold in tbe State. Jan. 13, 1849. S7 tf New and Cheap. M.

THREE FOOT HAS the pleasure of Hiinouncin? to the citizens of Greensboro' and vicmitV, that he is now receiving and opening, at the store former ly occupied by Messrs. Seligman Brothers, a iieneral assortment of Spring Summer goods, selected with great care, and bought for Cash at most reduced pr.crs, and tncli will be sold as low as goods of the same style and quality can be had in Mobile or anv other place in the State. Those in want of any thing in his line would do well to give him a call before making their pur-chases, as he is determined lo sell at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. His stock consists in part of the following arti. cles Silk, Cambric, and Jaconet Muslins, Silk Tissues, Bareues, English, French, and American Prints, Linen and Cotton Ginghams, Irish Linens, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fancy Cravats, A fine assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's Hosiery, Bonnets, Parasols, Sun Shades, Fans, Artificial Flowers, A fine lot of Linen Drillings and Fancy Cassimeres, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.

etc. Also a fine lot of CLOTUUrG, Crockery, and Glass-Ware, etcjstc. Msrch 24. 1849. 47 tf SPRIHG THE undersigned are now receiving a supply of SPKISG GOODS, to which they particularly invite the attention of their friends and the public generally.

Their goods have been selected wilh much care expressly for this market, and will be sold at very low priret. March 24, 1849. 47 tf '1 j. 1 2 vyiietipesi duuk; future INKEWORLEAHS. ww MJt mv.

WU Jm. JL WW WWf 58 Camp Street, KEEP constantly on hand a large aud well selected assortment of I BOCKS STATIONARY i which they will sell either at holesale or Retail at lower prices than any other house Soutb ot tne Potomac. Their stock of si ot) ir unsi, AND is especially commended to general attention. But at the same time their assortment Of THEOLOGICAL A MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS is far from inferior. In the way of stationary they are hatd to beat, Call mid See.

Orders from Greensboro and its vicinity wil. meet with prompt attention. D. WOODRUFF 66 Camp Street. N.

Orieans. D. CO. will execute orders for Ausio, JMvsical Instruments, and Jewelry at a low commission. Jso.

37 tf Tricopherons. CLIREHDGH'S Tricopherons for the cure of Baldness, Gray Hair, tJcurff. Dandruff, etc. for sale at 8HELDONSY March 3, 1849. 44 tf Havana Segars.

A VERY superior article lor sale, wholesale and retail, by DAVIS STOLLEN WERCiL TrttWEj 17,1849. At fleetly R-aeonted at tf GgW.