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OA T K -CITY (TIT A K DIA N > ftaariian. ciiruinutiiucea under which MuJur Anderson Fort Moultrie end entered rort Sumter the force* uuder hi* couimaudjJ^was perty of the Uuited Slates, ’wh**h L* -t deems it his duty to protect and pre- ” you have correctly stated what the Pres- * * *-*- J -“ H*a ante ~ KI —* ypn tbu_. 316 a^aiuat the le movement ou their part. He could iven a better proof of hi* desire to 5 effusion of blood, than by forbear \ "ttlt) ou an unarmed vessel bearing the Jnited States n >y n> otat-m that. Is jour leUar to yo» etfresl tbe opinion, that It U due from South Carolina to our ay oothlnr of other slavclihlding she should, as far as she can oonsis- hef honor, avoid Initiating hostilities id the United Suites, or any other initiate such hostilities against SstiiC Uuu ’ u “ “ jf proposition of Col "" 'orcements will be sent 1 the interval, and that the public be dlsturbedjby any act of lios- (8ftuth Carolina,’’ it Is Impossible yon any such assurances. The no authority to enter into such ua Lt; ns lauding. As an executive ily bound to protect the public |T a* this may bfl practicable ; and rmadVTwt vUlafon of Uls duty to “naer engajrftmCntsthat would not . 3 perform this duty either for an limited period. At the present nio- . deemed necessary to reinforce ) makes no such re- . e In his position.— y, howev er, require reinforce- UOrt will b atnaile to supply them, to an assurance from the President c peace will not be disturbed by ward* South Carolina,” the an ily occur to yourselves. To Con- Congress alone, belo- gs the pow- ‘ U would be ;ux act of usur- tive to give any assurances would not exercise this power, he may be convinced that exists. -Y to be assured, from the letter of that “ Major Andcrsou and his obtain all necessary supplies, in- eat and vegetable*, and! believe, from the citjlbf Charleston, and unicatlon, by post and *pe h the President, and will rtainly until the door to ne- bcen closed.” I trust that these •till be afforded to Major Anderson, uldbe. Major A.'deason Is not iton ; and I am convinced that result which can be attained is, and the authorities of South Taro- in thek present amicablej foot- rty being bound by any obliga- • except the high Christian and lteep the peace, and to avoid all tual irritation. tfully, your obedient servant. J. HOLT, Secretary of War, ad tuUiHm. Georgia Gone ! South continue to burry on with re- y rapidity,—hurrying on, much fat the Politioiaue at Washington can the sectional party which expects to the Federal Government after the h next—can be made to compre- irgia State Convention, at Milledge an ordtafcnce of secession, on Ml the revolt, as the telegraphic Ikes show, Is hailed by her people, with ne democrat ions of joy, which mark 7of the other States. We 11b- ten for pile voioa of opposition, remonstrance, or resistance,—Hut we listen alas! in vain The ordinance Was pasted by an oterwhelm- ing majority, and though an effort was made to 4efarits operation until March 4tb, it re ceived Httle or no support There is no doubt however, that had the Critteuden plan of ad justment been adopted by Congress, the ordi ■ nauce would bare been laid on the table. Her representatives, In the Senate and House, had repeatedly intimated al much, during the past fottni gkt. 3T bit is the meat serious break ia the Con federacy that has yet occurred. Georgia is not a Sooth Carolina, morally or materially. fa}t has been well called the Empiro State of tlkl Sopth. Next to Virginia, she bu more white men within her bolder, than nnj of the other •larehoMiiif Stelae, whiff in nil die ele ments of material wealth, shs maj bs aaid lo aland among the foremost. The Union fssling tbors has alwajs been strong, end wilh the Idiosjneraciet^of her restless little neighbor on her north-eastern boundary, she has newer displayed any marked sympathy. In Norem her last she cast nearly forty three thousand rotes for jolts Veil, sad some of lbs meet pa- triollo and conaarraliva epeeches of the earn pafgfc, *s oan remember, were made by her public ntsn. The It.public oan ill afford to paH with such a Stale. Her seceseton le the went gap yet made in the Union. The liuk •ho has broken is one that oaonot well be re- d. But, we repeat, it broken tf Ur. Lfnooln i 1 end his friends in Congrees could eee and understand things at nth as they really are —.V«» l or* Ex- Colonsiaijs.—A Cotambiad is a heary oannon eapabla of projecting a solid shot or shell, with n large charge of powder, and atlta angle of prqjecuon, from 6° below, to t)«° abate the hortroo j It may ba said tbenfore. to Combine the essential qualities of the gun, the howiiier, and the mortar, and may be used in plese or either one ef these pieces In sea. ooast defence It dost not differ mnlerially In It* external shape from ordinary aea-ooaat can. non. At preeent there are only two sites ef Co. lumbiade in uee in our terrioe, rit: the 8 inoh and the lO.inoh. The former weighs about 9,000 Iba, the charge of powder 10 lbs., the •olid shat M Iba., and the tbsll 48 lbs. The latter Might about 16,000 lbs., the charge of ~ "er 16 lbs., tht solid shot 1128 lbs., and lbs 100 lbs. •W* Pm id ret Bnohanan does net appear lo challenge adashrmltoa abroad A Manohre- ,ter (England) paper speaking of hie oourta in ■okdf present national dlffcalllea, says that •• whaterer he doe* le wrong—for the simple that he doek it T —” -i diaetly at ths wrong timr. Some men are bam to reader power fill eeeieleeea ia hailJlag up greet States.— Mr. Buchanan is likely to shine ia history amoag those who hare a talent for destroying nng BiiiiMuii wan onus in mo iuiiuwi d«i4 in the lift of a Virginia matre involution; t* When tbs Bfitish Ion Tarleton dro«« (he Legislature froinC ville to HU W uiuuAiaip* at Kook fish Gup. The elder i of tfHIfalu Lewie, who then reeided at old fort, were absent with (be northern A Family of Heroes. In a late eloquent end stirring speech of lieu. Jeremiah Mertuo, in Richmond, * thril ling allusion wm made to the following inci- , 0Q pf roe under (he Legislature froiuChcrlMlS- villc to Staunton, the stillness of ibe Sabheib jf|£brob*n in the Utley town bytahe best >uin, end volunteer* were oalled for the passagi of (be Uritlsh through at Kook fish Gap. The elder 44* He prmy. Three sons, however, were at home, whose ages were 17, 16 end 18 years. Wil liam Lewie vis confined to hie room by sick- wees. but hie wife, with the firmness of ft Re man iftfttron, sailed them to her, ood bade them fly (o the defence of their native land. “Go ay children,” said she, “1 spare not my youngest, my fair haired boy, the oorofort of my deeliaiog years I devote yon all to my oeaniry. Keep book the foot of the invader frees the sail of Augtisia, or eee my face ne more.” When this incident was related to Washington, shortly after its occurrence, he enthusiastically exclaimed, “ Leave me but a banker to plant upon the mountain* of Au guste, and 1 wifi rally around we the men who will lift our bleeding oountry from the dasi and eat her free.” The Lewis family, to one of whose represen tatives allusion is here made, has played el raoai as memorable a part in tb« history ef Western Virginia as Captain John Smith in Eastern Virginia. The founder of the family ia Virginia was John Lewis, a native and oit- iiep of Upland, whose rank was that of an Eequire, and who was descended from a Huge not family who took refuge in Ireland from the persecutions that followed the aesaesioation of Henry IV. of Franoe. He married Mar garet Lynn, daughter of tbe Hard of Loch Lynn, who was a descendant of the chieftains of a once powerful clan in the Scottish High lands. The emigration of John Lewie to Vir ginia was the result of unprovoked aggression and assault upon the residence 0 f Lewis by a neighboring nobleman, which Lewis resisted wilh tbe aid of a few faithful domestics, scarcely one-fourth the number of his assail ants, who were, however, soon dispersed, the nobleman and his principal agent falling by the hands of Lewis. Having drawn up a detailed statemeut of the affair, which ho di rected to the proper authorities, (and which were so entirely satisfactory that, after due investigation, a pardon was extended to him and patents, by whioh the King granted to him a large portion of Western Virginia!) Mr. Lewis, with bis family aod about thirty of his tenantry emigrated to Virginia, aud mu *e a settlement iu Augusta oounty near the site of the present town of Staunton. From this time forth, to the close of the Revolution, the warlike deeds of the family are familiar as household words in tbe history of Virginia — Of tbe four sons, Thomas, Andrew, William and Charles, all were engaged in tbe iooesssnt Indian warfares of the times, and two of them, Andrew (whose statue is now in course of pre paration at Home for the Virginia Washing ton Monument, )and Charles were conspicuous for their splendid heroism. During the wars an attack was made by Indians on one occa sion on Fort Lewis when all the men of the settlement were away on active duty except John Lewie, tbe father, who was then very old and infirm. Tho old hero, however, in no wise daunted by the assault, opened a port hole where he stationed himself firing at the savages, while his wife reloaded tbe guus In this manner he sustained a siege of six hours, when the men of ths setlleineut returned to bis relief and found around the fort the dead bodies of more thau twenty of the savages, ghastly monuments of the cool courage aod unerring marksmanship of the solitary defen der of the fort. An anecdote, related by au old settler of Western Virginia, exhibits in a very striking light the deep impression which the exploits of the Lewises had produced up on the Indian mind. “ The white or wild oio ver is of indigenous growth aud abundant ou the banks of the rivers, &o. The red was in troduced by John Lewis, and it was currently reported by the prophets and believed by the Indians generally that the blood of the red men slaiu by the Lewises and their followers had dyed lbs trefoil to its sanguine hue.” Gen. Andrew Lewie, whose statue for the splendid Washington group at Richmond promises to be the chf/ d'ouvre of Rogers’ge nius, and haselioited great admiration at Rome was the second son of John Lewis. In Brad dock’s war, he was in a company in which were all his brothers, the eldest, Samuel Lew- being tbe captain. This company was greatly distinguished at Braddook’s defeat.— With some other of the Virginia troops, it was in the advance, and was the first attacked by the enemy. In the attack upon Fort Duqueane, was Andrew Lewis, then a Major, in the high est reputation for prudenee and courage. His grand achievement was the great battle of Point Pleasant,|whtob, being then Commander in Chief of the Virginia troops, he fought on the 10th of May, 1774. lathis oampsign the Indians'were driven west of the Ohio. *' The battle of Point Pleasant,’’(says Colonel Stuart, in his historical memoirs,) was, in fact, the beginning af the Revolutionary war, and a good presage of future success ; for it is well- knowu that tbe Indians wCre influenced by the British to commence the war lo terrify and confound the people, before they commenced hostilities tbe following year at Lexington.” The Indian army was commanded by tbe distin guished Chief aod consummate warrior, Corn stalk. and comprised the flower of tbe Shawnee, Delaware, Mingo, Wyandotte and Cayuga tribes. Among the officers under General Lew is’ command were General Isaac Shelby, (af terwards firsf Governor of Kentucky and Se cretary of War, Governor Wm. Campbell and Colonel John Campbell, heroes of King’s Moun tain and Long Island ; General Evan Shelby, one of the most favored oiliiene of Tennessee ; Colonel Wm. Fleming, an active Governor of Virginia during the Revolutionary war ; Gen eral Andrew Moore, of Rockbridge, afterwards United States Senator; and olhera who be- oame greatly distinguished in tho oivil and military history of tbeir country. The battle lasted from sunrise till evening, the Virgin lane sustaining a loss of about one fifth tbe entire number of their troops in killed and wounded. Colonel Charles Lewie, the broth er of the commanding officer, fell, fighting gallantly, in the beginning of the action.— General Lewil also ooramanded the Virginia troops when Lord Dunmore was driven from Oynn’s Island, in 1775, and announced his or dvr. for attacking the enemy by putting a matoh ia tbe first gun, en sign teen-pounder, himself. Washington had the greatest admi ration of hia military genius and heroiam, aad when ha was commissioned as Comman der-in Chief expressed a wish that the ap pointment had been given to General Lewis. There were some strong points of resemblance between the two men, and even in physical qualities it would have been hard to say which was the "better man.” "General Lewis,” aays Smart, “ was upwards of six feet high, of un common strength and nbility, end hia form of the most exect symmetry. He had astern ia- vlttcible oountenauoc, and was of a reserved and distant deportment, which rendered hit presence more awful than engaging. It was remarked by the (Royal) Governor ef New York (bat “ the earth seemed ta tremble wi der him as he walked aloag.” WUHam Lewis, to whose heroic wife allus- •ior was made hy Mr. Morton, wav the thi;*d eon of John Lewis. Mnoy descendants of the family eUU live in Virginia, in some of whom not only the heroic qualities but the personal appearsocs of the original stock are said to be preserved in a remarkable degree. The Halls of Congress now present a mournful spectacle to the lover hie of oeuotry, and tbe friend to tbe Union of the 8tatee.— The vacant seats remind ua that a portion of the Hiates are not now included, hy their Sen ators aad Representatives, among those who, but a little while ago, eonsulted together for the "common defence and the general wel fare.” It seems almost a mockery to continue to legislate, or to go through the parliamen tary forms, under such circumstances. People look on despondingly, and turn away with sor row. The government seems to be experien cing the very bitterness of death. 8o great is the calamity, that even the enemies of Repub lican Representative Government in Europe la- meut our misfortunes, and regret the fate of this lately proud and great nation !—Alexan dria Guxtlie. "I say, Sambo, d«tes you know what makes de corn grow so fast when you put de manure on it?” “ No, I don’t hardly.” “Now, I'll jist tell ye. When de corn begins to smell de manure, it don’t like de Turnery, so he hur ries out ob de ground and gits up as high as possible, so as not to breaths de bed air.” NOW OPENING —at ran— FMRMlVifti 8T<aHl, FIRST 00 ORWESTOFTHEFUITONBAIU ALABAMA 8TREKT, A great variety of Parlsr Suites, Mode of ROSEWOOD, Mahogany, _A_nd "Walnut, Covered in BROCATELLE, REP8. VEL- VET. SHALLY, and HAIR-CLOTH. All made in a workmen-like manner, combining Strength, Durability and Beauty! Modelled after tbe style of LOUIS XIV, and many of the Oriental Styles adapted to American taste. Also may be found 3.00 Roolttrig AMD . Ladies’ Parlor Chairs, Mostly of new Patterns, from $5 to $30 each. Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, and Tete-a-Tetes, Of the latest and most fash ienable styles. 200 BUREAUS, Of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and Imitation, from $1.25 to $80. LOOKING-GLASSES, Of every style, qt hty and variety. Cane, Rush, aud Wood-8eal CHAIR8, fo Parlor, Dining, and Bed-Room, with a large variety of Children’s Chairs; Rocking aud Nurse Chairs, with Caue, Rush, and Wood Bottoms. WARDR0BE8, Wash-Stands, Hat-Racks, Corner Stands; Side, Centre, and Parlor TA BLES, Ladies' Work Tables and Quartettes. BEDSTEADS OF EVERY KIND. FRENCH IN ROSEWOOD, FRENCH IN MAHOGANY, FRENCH IN WALNUT ORIENTAL IN ROSEWOOD, ORIENTAL IN MAHOGANY, COTTAGE IN MAPLE AND WALNUT, COMMON IN POPLAR A MAPLE. Cottage Suites in a variety of styles. Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses made to order. All kinds of common Mattresses usual ly found in Furniture Stores kept on hand.— Also a foil supply of Window Shades, new Patterns, together with many other articles common to this line of trade. Particular atteation paid to Repairing and making to order. Looking Glass Plates kept constantly on hand. D. CHAFFER, Agent. Atlanta, Sept. 19—dSm ATTENTION! mUTBY COMPANIES FURNISHED WITH UNIFORMS AT SHORT NOTICE AND X.OW PRICES, BY LAWSHE & PUBTELL, AT THBIB MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Whitehall ttTMt, ATLANTA, GEOEMUa. 4m » MISCELLANEOUS. m uveawiTAM. HUH ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT THE Planters' dt Mechanics' ilY-fM SHI! NO. 40 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta, Georgia, T O thousands of customers who are delight ed with the magnificent display of our EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW STAPLE (Sr FANCY DRY-GOODS! DRESS 600D8, OF EVERY VARIETY: Embroideries, Hosieries, Black Italian Silks, Silk Robes, Shawls, Lace Points, Mantillas, Domestics, —AND— Carpets, Hats Boots, Shoes and numerous other articles appertaining to our business—all of whioh we »ro now offering at the very Lowest Prices! At Wholesale or Retail. We most respectfully invite the attention of the public generally to an examination of our 8tock, and solicit of them a share of their pat ronage. J. K. I1AGEN & CO., marchlS At Herring's Old Stand Removal. M RS. A. ISAACS would respectfully inform her numerous lady customers and friends, that she has removed to, aod is now occupying one of the spacious and elegantly fitted-up ten ements in the New Building on the corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets being thethird door from the latter street. She is now opening in her New Store, one of the most Extensive, Beet Assorted, and Superb Stocks of Fall and W intei MILLINERY, comprising very rich Velvet, Satin and Fancy Bonnets, Head Dresses, Bertha Capes, Collars, Embroide ries, etc., of the latest Styles, in almost endless varisty. Shs has also a full line of CORSETS, DRE88 TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, LACE VEILS, Ac., tc all of which she would most respectfully in vito the attention of her numerous customers. Her Opening Day will be on Monday, Oct. 8. oeU dim BUTLER & PETERS, (Successors to High, Butler ft Oo.,) Commission Merchants, ran Tin runciAtn aid sala or riJYjrsiiEB rmoveem Cotton, Groceries, Ate., ATLANTA .GEORGIA. Hst. removed to U>n Urge Fire-Proof Wnro- house, formerly occupied by Winship A How ell, opposiU ths Bute Rosa Depot. Good Tennessee money Uken nt pnr for Pro does. QA BBL8 LARD OIL, just received en eon- OKJ sirnment nnd for snln by junsll BUTLER A PETERS. i* LOUR I FLOUR! FLOUR I—«M barrels of flk Louis Fsmlly Flour, nud 3M snobs of juso 1« \lFHI8KYI-t0t barrels Pure Corn Whisky VY in Btora nnd for sale by junall BUTLER A PETERS. 1 For aala by BUTLER A PETERS. •DACON >-M* eaaka af Hams, BbaalAaraond O Sides, arriving. Jus.lt BUTLER A PETERS. F IFTY barrels of Prime Leal Laid ia Store mm* (U «- U_ junalt BUTLER A PETERS. 100 Prims Bibbed-Sides In store !•«•»* ’ * icTLERA PETERS Jnelt SUTLER A PETERS. MISCELLANEOUS. | MISCELLANEOUS) Tan AnauSAsanon o» Lasiiviobs.- a graving tendency la this age to ap- Iba moat anpreasira wurda «( other and altar awhile lu ipoorjKjr.tr them J. L. owo : that the word YVphulie, which j, the Oreek, signifying -for Ua head," becoming popularised m eenneetion wit* Spalding’s great Handacba remedy, hum soon ba used in a more general way, u j ward Cephalic will beeomeaaeorainosM truly pa and many otters whom diali- foreign words ban boon worn away by usage until they seam “native and loti nrdhr Bemlued. Hi ’a«l 'n 'orribU 'aadacho this fiaK baud 1 atappad into tb« hapothecariag ^ •aya hi to the man, “Can you hcaae me 'eadachc V* “Doe* it baehe'ard ”aay«’«. ceedingly,” aaya hi, bead upon that ’- ma a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me ’on*rf|r ad me ao quiek that 1 ’ardly realized I ’*4 BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! New Book Store! SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK Whitehall Street AGRICULTURAL BOOKS of every description. ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of every description. MEDICAL BOOKS. 8UPKRB GIFT BOOKS. SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES. ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT INGS OF LANDSEER nod other Artists. TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO PIC VIEWS. ARTIST8’.MATERIAL8. WALKING CANES—from 30 cento to $30. VIOLINS—from 75 cents to $75. All of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest, at'the^Sign of the “BIG BOOK!” oct 23—tf. J. McPHER80N ft CO. CENTER & TREAD WELT WHITEHALL tiTKEET, ATLANTA, Pour Doors Below Brady A 8oloaot.a. —DIALSBJ IN— CARRIAGE HARDWARE ft TRIMMINGS SHELF AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 1 SWEDES, AMERICAN, CASS COUNTY AND ENGLISH IRON, AND CASS COUNTY AND ENGLISH CASTINGS! —ALSO, IN STORE— tA CASES Sboea, at Manufacture* price*. 0\J Call aud sec ua before you buy elaewhere. You shall be pleased. junel4 CENTER ft TREADWELL. N UTS—We have 600 lb* Pecan Nuts; 600 Iba Alicant Almonds ; 600 lbs Hard Shell Almonds; 600 Iba Brasil Nuts; 60 boxes Assorted Candy ; 60 boxes and Half boxes Raisin. iune!4 ENTER ft TREADWELL. B EST New Anchor Bolting Cloths, from No. 8 lo No. 10. For sale by jan21 CENTER A TREADWELL. for sal* by CENTER ft TREADWELL M ACKKREL— 100 Half-barrcla No. 3 Mackerel; Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel ; 60 kits No. 3 Mackerel; 10 bbls No. 1 Mackerel; 10 Half-barrels No. 1 Mackerel; SO kits No. 1 Mackerel; 1,000 iba Cod Fish; 260 lbs Pollock ; 60 boxes of beat Herring. junel4 ft TREADWELL. than they can be manufactured at in the ow, by ENTER ft TREADWELL A CARD—TO THE LADIES. Mrs. J. M. Boring Announce#, with pleasure, to her friends and patrons, that aha ia again prepared to auit them with ALL THE LATENT AND Most Fashionable Styles of Bonnots, hats, caps. , Head-Dresses, &c. At bar old Stand, oa WHITEHALL 8TREXT, Where ahe will be happy to receive A Liberal Share ef the Trade —or— Atlanta AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY, out S. tf. NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! 3 . R. 1ST OLA 1ST H AVING bought out the entire intareat ef Mr. W. HENDERSON, will keep on head, and will ba receiving, constantly, a good as sortment of CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, of the lataat aud bvit (lylea, aud from tha bait lfanufutorlM North. Ha wilt alao manufoc- tura hare tha BE8T BUGGIES now in uaa, whioh will bo oold at prioaa to auit purehaaava. Repairlig efi*j Kii4 dona, from a baby'i nab to tho Snaat Coach, in tho boat aad moat foahiooabla Myla. MyRapoaitarv Uoo WHITEHALL STREET, ixt door lo tho Koyatono Building!, where I . _ Tf;, - ■a*(L- ..ja •hall ba glad to ho and wait on allln want of <). R. ROLAN. i glad any artiela In my llna. Atlanta. Nnvembar S, ISSS. TO THE PUBLIC. intaraot tn tha Onr* to Mr. q. U. Moua, Ily reeemiaand him Wall my old pa aad (Hand, aa a taliabia, aad upright, iroa.pl UniMM man mid (ontbmao, ovary way worthy their higboat, follaat eonl- danaa. aad raapaet/ully tolled for him a can- tinuanaa of tha HM libtral patnmanhaatow- avr ian He vine Mtpomd ef asy Hit riag* »ed NSggy Baainaaa to I I eheerfolly recommend bias t yar Hbasacii ia the favorite sign 1 nature make* known any deviation, *£ from tbe natural state of tho brain, tod f od in this light* K may ba looked oo u i guard intended to gtoe notice of disease r* might otherwise escape atteation, till ($» to be remedied; and it* indication! ■»' never be neglected. Headaches may be (led under two names, vis: Bymptomsifc Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is • ■ iagly common, and is the precursor of * variety of diseases, among which ere Apo Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile di?r- In IU nervous form it is sympathetic of eaao of the stomach constituting tick h of hepatic disease constituting bilious A_ of worms, constipation and other ditordaa the bowels, as well as renal end uterine : tions. Diseases of the heart are very fi lv attended with Headaches; Anaemia Plethora are also affections which frequtjf occasion headache. Idiopathic Headacbtl also very common, being usually dietingvfad by the name ef nervous ktndmckt, someUm coming oa suddenly in a sUte of sppen*ft[ sound health, and proetratiogst once the da tel end physical energies, and in other fi. stances it comes on slowly, heralded by d •ion of spirits or acerbity of temper, li ibalances the paia ia in the front of lbs over one or both eyas, and sometimes p Ing vomiting; under this class may slat named Neurnlfitu For the treatment of either class of Hr the Cephalic Pills have been found a sure sal safe remedy, relieving the most acute psisik a few minutee, and by its subtle power • rtdie- ating the diseases of which Headache is fa unerring index. Bsimit.—Missus went* vou to send beri bex of Cephalio Glue, oo, a bottle of Pre~ Pills—but I’m thinkinx that’s not just it ther; but perhaps \e'il I* after knowing it is. Ye see she’s urgh deed end gone with Sick Headache, and wanU some mors of fat same aa relaived her before. Druoaist—You must mean Spalding's alic Pills. Bridget—Och ! sure now and you’ve sad here’s the quarthar and give me the Pills dont be all day about it aitber. Camtipgtioa or CoativenM* No one of the “many ills flesh is heir I*" so prevalent* so little understood, and so ar neglected as Costivenese. Often o'* carelessness, or aedenUry habits, i as a alight disorder of too little consequesmh excite anxiety, while in reality it i$ tbspn- cursor and companion of many of ths fatal and dangerous diseases, and, unless eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to aa timely grave. Among tbe lighter evils of wk costiveness is the usual attendant, are ache, Colie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, I and others of like nature, while ■ long trsis frightful diseases, such as Malignant F*r Abcesees, Dysentery, Diarrhosa. Dyspe Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, pochondriaaia, Melancholy and Insanity, indicate their presence in thv system by alarming symptom. Not unfrequently ths ‘ eases named originate in Constipation, lake on an independent existence, unlew cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From these considerations it follows thstthedi: should reoeive immediate attention it occurs, and no person should neglect to a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appes of tho complaint, ns their timely use will the inaiduous approaches of disease and d this dangerous foe to human life. Gnaav Disootbrt.—Among the most i tant of all the great medical discoveries of age may be considered the system of V“ iiun for protection front Smell Pox, the lie Pill for relief of Headache, and Ua Quinine for Ue prevention of Fevers* • of which la a tare specific, whose benefits be experienced by suffering humanity lo ter their disooverers are forgotten. NervousHeada Headar By tha an or than Pill* tha pariodia ol Aervowa or Siek Rndadu may ha prt and if tekao at tha commaacamaat or tack Imotedlala raliaf from pain and r will ba obtainad Thiy Jldomf.ilinramovlngthaU SeUackt to which famalaa ara ao »ubj«t. Thay not gently npon tha bowel* Cbritaanena. _ For Ultrary Mtn, StwUnU, Delicti# and all persons of ttdtnUry kabiU, valuable aa a Lredive, improving tta Ue digest!v* giving tone and eyer to tha digestive and restoring the natural elasticity and of th* whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS ara th. long Invntigallon nnd enreftilly M, T ponmnntn, nnvlng boa* In oa* daring whioh time thay have ( relieved a vaat amoanl of pain from Headache, whether <**((■•*■(. MTW1M ayatam or from a damaged ile» Thay ara entirely vegetable In tbtlr oition, ltd may ba taken at all •‘““I foot nfott without making »ny chang* mu tu .Low <j .« it tug (a adeunufor - beware of counterfeit* Tha Maine hev. *ve ilgn.turm « a ^bX B g^fonT.n oth-^ Medicine*. ^ A Boa will ha nnt by m»1 P"**" nipt *T tho HISOB, *« CNUTTS- All order* .braid be eddrmnd U> _ TRLSJKWi* ITv.n.dMy.