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THIS PL ANi .-Jtf WKKKLV.j
CVKKII, t4ilr. i
C L. PATUICK, Publisher.
CBEKNEBBOUO’, UEOBGIA.
■inbei 7, ISC©.
W hite Plains, Ga. j
Voting AmawanS;
, a piece of sheet
Biridersbie roisc m
run street* ; and as they proceeded their
numbers increased without, regard to color,
all yelling hurrah for Dell! having in
their htitids torches, or something that they
eould make a noise with.
We have never witnessed such a ninni
/••station in ibis Ojty, but think the pro
eessiou was appropriate, and inspired our
heart with feelings umiterahle, for the
many privileges granted, us under the
Constitution of this great government.
God grant! that our Countryman will
preserve the Constitution as it is; regard
Jess of demagogues.
Giu House Burned.
We ate pained to record the sad intelli
gence of tiie burning of Mr. Elihu Halls
Om house on Thursday morning, the Ist
Inst. The fire was discovered about a
half an hour before daybreak, and when
first seen it had not been long burn
ing. Mr. Halls entire crop of cotton was
consumed, he had ginned nine or ten bales
which was iu the lint room at which jdaco
the fire began.
It is thought that the fire was the net of
an incendiary, who was on horseback when
t was applied; as a man was sent for im
mediately who bad some good track dogs,
but could not start a trail in any direction,
and by the time he arrived seveial of the
neighbors had come to the place on horse
back, which prevented the dogs from trail
ing the horse. The burning occurred in
this county alo-tl ten miles from Grecncs
boro.
-Pickpoe kets About. —The pocket of Mr.
John L>. Arnold, of this city, was picked
in the crowd at the depot witnessing Mr.
Douglas’ reception. • Both a roll of money
amounting to SBOO and a pccket-bnok
containing S4OO were taken. Jt was most
ly Georgia and South Carolina money.—
Mr. Arnold offers a reward of half the
amount for the recovery of the money,
and the whole of it for both the. money
and the thief with proof to convict.
Wo also learn that one or two other
gentlemen had their pocked picked during
the day.— Columbus En y hirer.
CureJor Hog Cholera . —Jchn Feath
erston, Esq., of Limestone co., has found
that a table spoonful of -spirits of turpen
tine is an almost infallible remedy for the
hog cholera- He had lost a hundred hogs
before he discovered this remedy. Fleming
Itadroatl^Fesuva!.
The Savannah Morning News of the
completion oft ho Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad was celebra
ted in our city yesterday by a visit from
tho Mayor and Aldermen of Chmleston.
The train, containing tlic visiting dele
gation came in sight about a quarter before
three o'clock, and their arrival was an
nounced by a salute of thirteen guns, fired
by the Charleston Artillery. They were
welcome jlgjll is Honor Mayor Jonc6 in J
an appropriate speech, which was respon
ded tobyMioor Macbeth. They were
then conducted to tho Fttnski House,
where a most sumptuous dinner was provi
ded for them, to which they, with the oth
er guests of the city, sat down about halt
past five o’clock. The company retired
from the table a little,before eleven o’clock.
The lateness of the hour obliges us to
iefer any account of the “feast of reason
and flow ot soul*’ until our next issue.
The delegation will return *o Cha.leston
thjs morning at half-past seven o’clock.—
We sincerely- trust tlmt this little inter*
thangp Af sentiment: will ten I to unite
-maSaßKhal-v tho people of the two cities.
The Saturday livening Host.
The proprietors of this “Old and best of
Weeklies” in jdmir Prospectus for 1801,
are offering the following inducements to
For oue copy, and a splendid Engraving,
•'ailed “A Merry Making In The Gincn
T.n e,’’ 85,00. The Engraving itself,
t';ey say, is sold by the Publishers at Five
Dollars, it is 36 inches long by 24 inches
wide. Fo r a club of thirty copies ot The |
Post, and Thirty Dollars the Engraving
will he sent as a I *reriduin, gratis, and for
a club ot forty, and Forty Dollars, the En
graving will be sent, and an extra crpy
oftbePost. And every member of the
club can get au Engraving for 53,00.
They also offer to send Websters Una
bridged Pictorial Dictionary, or the “Uni
ted States Gazetteer” and a copy ot the
ceipt ot five new subscribers, and Ten Lbd-
PiH,’cr ,t t iie h“ mi " ll ’- j
l.g injured to render amputation nec
. The ftrtmUbn was successfully
pef..rmed~the leg amputated on tho day
of the ft*,ffidtt and the arm on the follow-1
iliff day —*i.4 the jWMpt. loan*. is do
‘tag well with a fait of i<er.vy,
ftuMgth m daalitntsmliikm,
Otsss’le j Ht*t>mA. Inst
The Eieetina fesderday.
Ron i the morning Hie voters began to
ponr in from every direction, and it seem
ed that each man hastened to the Palis to
put in his’ vote, for fear l.e should be pre
vented by some obstacle, to thus perform
the duty he owed his Country.
Asa general thing the crowd was not
tumultuous. Occasionally you would bee,
|or hear one of the lovers of “red eye,” who
j manifested to all, that he felt •'rich” The
I votes as for as heard from or as follows :
| Greencsboro, llcll &, Everett Electors—
Douglas & Johnson „ 126
Breckenridge tc Lane „ 63
Penfiold, Bell & Everett „ 61
g &<- Douglas & Johnson „ 10
Breckenridge & Lane „ 20
White Plains, Bell & Everett „ 54
“ Douglas & Johnson „ 8
‘• Breckenridge & Lane „ 00
Scull Shoals, 801 lSc Everett „ 17
*’ Douglas & Johnson „ 1
“ Breckenridge & Lane ~ 25
Public Square, Bell & Everett „ 5
“ Douglas & Johnson ~ 00
“ Breckenridge & Lane „00
Special Dispatches to the constitutianalist.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Lorrsvii.t.H.Ky., Nov. 6. Douglas is
one thousand-ahead of Brkckkm'lDOß at
this place; but Bki.L leads both of them.
New 1 or*, Nov 6. 4 o'clock, P . M.—
The city is mjP considered sure by from
thirty to forty thousand majority for the
Union ‘ticket. The rr-e'r counties heard
from favor tho success of the Union ticket.
Charlotte, N. (3., Nov, 6.—The vote
at this box is for Breckenridge 495, Bell
372, and Douglas 7jS. At McCleary’s
precinct, Breckenridge 58, Bell 15, Doug
las 21.
Savannah, Nov. 6 —Breckinridge's ma
jority is 927. ‘ • <f
Baltimore, NoV. 6—ln this city the
Breckinridge majority is 2,100.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6.—Breckin
ridge’s majority over Bell and Douglas 126
votes. Thi* refers to this city. Breckin
ridge’s majority in this county will proba
bly be from 200 to 250 votes.
Perry county lias gone for Breckeridge.
Enfant city gives Breckenridge 349 o tter
both the others.
Balti aioiie, Nov. 6.—We have receiv
ed complete returns from this city. Breck
itnide, 14.550; Bell, 12,619'; Douglas.
1,562; Lincolin, 1,082. The Union men
claimllie State by not less than 2.000
majority.
Connecticut. —Several towns lizard from
gives Lincoln 21,006 ; Breckenridge. 1,236
Douglas, 542; Bell, 71. Lincoln's majority
iu the State will be several thousand.
0! Death Where is thy Sling?
In the city -of Columbus Georgia a
young man was taken ill with the Ty
phoid fever, and continued to-grow worse
until he became entirely delirious. *
We were called upon to set up with him
tho night previous to bis death.
Young men read, pondei, and reflect!
1 had often heard of terryfying deaths,
but never, in my life, was called upon to
witness, the death of a young man unpre
pared to die, wreathing apparently, in the
very agonies of his own sins.
T’ne night we remained with him,
which was his last night in life, lie was a
perfect maniac, without a lucid moment so
far as we were able to see. Dating the
‘night his mind flashed from subject to sub
ject, with intense rapidity, lie would
sometimes, in his reveries be carried in
Prisons and left alone, at which times he
would call for assistance in the most heart
rending, And supplicating tones of voice,
lie, at other times, woftiJ imflgine. a fiend
proceeding towards him with weapon iu
hand; then O! how agonizingly he scream
ed murder! murder! and would jump up
in the bed with almost supernatural
strength, which could with difficulty be
overcome by three or four poisons.
Alas! reader, the most horrible of this
sad scene remains untold, and God grant,
that it. may not he ;i yursorily pemsed by
you. for it may prove beneficial to yon, as
a warning; or make you mere zealous to
warn others.
Whenever anything vexed the young
man, which was a great portion of the time,
lie would ulier the ihoSt scathing profane
language that it has ever been our misfor
tune to listen to, lie seemed to curse the
very pains of death ns they got hold of
him. We heard him at. one tune when he
had become less maniacal, in a rather sub
dued tone, say that lie had committed
crimes enough to damn a thousand worlds,
or words to tiiat effect, as near ns our mem
ory serves us. Tlnw‘®it seemed that he
was not moreagnilty io the sight of his
maker, than lie was ready to acknowledge,
lie died the 4tli of August 1858.
Readers tnaj we all die in our vight
minds, ami be heifer prepared to meet that
dread hour ‘ban he whose death elicited
this sad story.
[COMMUNICATED ]
Talk of dissolving this Union ! Wculd
not the rccksjburst asunder? The Sun for
bear to shine l The Moon turn to blood ?
and the refuse to give their light, in
borrow at the sad spectacle, as on tlieday
the Savior ot the wmld was crucified J ft
SuveJy next to that act, it would be the
most sad that she world ever saw. A Un
ion if not aließdy, is destined to he a mod
jcl for the wo-ld, aud we are bnt a
Jegt generations removed q£rom our ances
tors. who fought ar.d struggled through
[ hardships unparalleled, for our liberty and
Union. A. ewe ruthlessly, and rashly to
throw aside the cords that bind us in fra
ternal IbVe? and for what? shall I say to
give credence to demagogues, who would
have us bejieve that this Union has out
lived its usefulness, I fear snob is tho case.
But say you the demagogues have “cried
wolf, until the wolf has come,’’ that is for
yon seriously to detei mine. There cer
tainly is a degree beyond which “forbear
ance seems to be • a virtue,” Is that so at
the present ? that also is for you to aeter
uiinc. Are not *the predictions of the Im
mortal Washington coming to pass? or
have they not already come to pass/ And
wbat itt'tbat paragon *ay 1 “There will
rise up men in thin cdttMiy who w ill *y
we can do better oet ui Union then in
it.” Are then* men *!<* speak <>f diMplon
the men of whew Washington warned us?
If w* Jjava the lefst Idea that it t* *'•.
should not the vo km nf the people speak
out fearlessly against them, free from aill
party ties 7 1 ln.uk it should.
Gan any honest man say that these men
are not in our very midst* at the present,
spreading firehramin from North to South,
and from East to West, and to such an ex
•ent, that mtr country appears to be upon
the very briuk of revolution and ruin?
But we hope there is . prudent patriot
ism enough in thr Union, to save it from
strife, the awful consequences
of which wo hope all thinking men have ■
duly considered. If not we invoke them :
tor the love of Gd and v their peaceful
homes, and firesides, to give it that atten
tion which the weigbtincss of the subject
requires. And if we must inevitably meet
revolution, let ns meet it boldly, fearlessly,
and prepared.
The Synod of Georgia . —Will hold its
AnnAal Session in Columbus, the 14tli of
November, and members attending as del
egates will please stop nt either the Perry
House or Cook's Hotel ; provided it should
so happen that they are not met by some
one of the Committee, at the several depots
—where they will be informed ot their
places of stopping during the Session.
Editors of the various public journals of
the State, will confer a favor on the mem
bers of Synod by giving the above c,ne or
two insertions.
G. E. THOMAS, Chm'u. j
Release oj Col .Rudler.r~A. meeting of
the citizens of Augusta, Ga.. of which place ‘
Col. Rudlev is a native, will be held at
an early day, to adopt measures to induce
the United States Government.to intercede
with the Government of Honduras for his
release. — Fleming Star.
A Funny Picture,
Traveling on the cars from O- to M
Montgomery (Ala.) Bos’, we happened ,o
be in the same box with an individual an
swering to the name of “Bat,” and in his
descript ion of “Norf Kerlina,” her manners
and customs, gave the listener anything
hut a favorable impression of the tar and
turpentine State, thus:
“Why, gentlemen, a dog with a long
tail in Nortli Carolina would be as great a
show as a nigger with two heads.”
“Wfiy so ‘! ’ asked several.
I “They cut them off to prevent them from
k ,. ockin’g off the huckleberries when they
al /| erasing foxes and. rabbits that run
through ‘ be woods.” *
~ P|,e w !“ ejaculated a listener.
“Fact, cert,'” l ” as ,il ‘m ; and you never
see a man or boy 1 there wit h-buttons on
his pants.”
“What then?” ask'd one.
“Pegs,” replied the ev’Cf imperturbable
Bat. “Wear the button# HI off climbing
after persimmons.” •
“Go it, Bat,” cheered nit acquaintance.
“And I’ll tell you anoibei tiling, *’. e
continued: “they have to bell the ‘tue
niggers there just as we do our waives.
“What for ?” said we.
“So their owners can tell which goph. r
hole they’re in.” *
A general tcream followed this—(he
engine squeak'd, and wo all jumped off at
Bad Spelling
The majority of camJidftteb for admission
to the Naval Sen del at Annapolis, who
were rejected, was on agei nut of their in
correctspelling. Many of them wierewell
versed in the know ledge of the sciences,
belles letters and cognate studies, ctfuld
not spell a simple word c ‘erectly.
Buch is uniformly the hiHoir of most
of the applications-for admission into the
Colleges nd other institutions of learning
in the United States ; and lienee it is, that
almost eveiv one, it not all, require a
thorough acquaintance with the common
J£n<riislt branches as a sine qua non t
enrollment into any PHC of the four clas
ses of the Collegiate course.
Whose fault is it.that applicants are so
freqtufiiitly deficient in the. fundamental
principles and branches of education, .is a
question which naturally suggests itself.—
We dr not hesi ate to say, that both teach
ers and parents are blamable, particularly
tho latter. Influuced by a praiseworthy
blit faise parental pride, they are, -not con
tent, that the mental developonmnt of (he
child should progress equal footstep,
with the growth atid healthy develope
ment of the body, but subject the unfor
tunate object of this ill-directed solicitude
to a forcing process by which rapid progress
is made in reaching the higher at tho ex
pons of ignorance’ of the common branches
and frequently of health and reason. But
a wholesome change is going on in this
particular, and soon a complete reformation
will be effected. Teachers are t.ot only
more impressed with the importance of ex
ercising proper independence in their high
aud responsible vocation, but parents are
beginning to appreciate the necessity of
the judicidris selection of a feaclier and
deferring tbejf suggest ions of a false pride
to his experinee and better judgment.—
Columbus Sun.
tyWVare not responsible for Hw fol
lowing ;
“A man who had never seen the cars,
got ou the track while a train was ap
proaching, aud fnade signals, by waving
his hatikerchief, for the Conductor to stop.
The Conductor accordingly stnppeffwl*n
he got to the man, supposing that be want
ed to get on board; |uai it seemed the man
did not appear to bean a hurry, the Con
ductor consequently, said to bi n, in rail
road language, “all aboard.’’ But tie
mail calmly, cooly, acd deliberately le
plied, liardly condescending £ o raise bis
eyes, “no 1 thank you, I just wanted to
take a look at her.”
Steeps for Wheat ard other Seeds.— A
mong the various steeps recommended aud
employed by British are the two
following: 1. A solution of *soda (ytau
ber’g salts) 1 lb, to a bushel of seed.***2.—
A solution of nitrate of soda in the same
proportion. Where nitrite of soda is not
easily obtainable nitrate oi potash (saltpe- j
ter) may bo substituted. We have used a ‘
steep of saltpeter, an ounce to a quart of
water, for sweet corn, carrot| ieeiia t and.
some other garden seeds, with very ebyi
[ ous advantage. Seeds which have be*n
1 steeped in the foregoing qt other solutions,
may tie dusted with !imevis4Mster guano,,
[ heu inauuie, or any ’'other dry,
jmwiier, with a certaiu expectation that the
i vlg<r es the young plants will bs |hcr 1
tv. Cmzier <• Limolns ‘Eh,/,•
Gw Crnafor, of Knoxville. Tenu., ui*es tin*
.1 on the elect! ion of Lincoln to tin* |
Premdency : ‘ ‘WgV
. ,V*’ bat > been “sited, whet would Breck
,nPdge men do in case of the election of
Lincoln? lie did not know what ethers
might advise or propose to do in such a
contingency— for himself he merer icon hi
submit — never — never — never. From the
hour in which Lincoln was inaugurated he
was ■proud to be a rebel —he would mount
the scaffold in such a cause. lie would
consider Lincoln a peijured traitor when
he took the oath to support the Constitu
tion. It had been said that the South
would wait for some overt act of aggression.
He would pursue no such policy. Tyranny
advanced with slow and cautious approach
es. He would not wait until bound hand
and fool, lie would meet it on the thresh-
Thfm&dcr Mr. Lincoln might make
his govern mrut, the hotter should be the
war upon it.
The Oxygeuateii Biiiers.
Itature, in her great laboratory, has sto
red some remedy adapted to every disease
which “flesh is heir to.” But it requires
the investigation and research of the phil
osopher to discover and apply this remedy.
! Such research and investigation has stic
I eeedod in discovering a remedy for that
most afflictive dispensation, the.
Djsjfp,ial
With all its lesser and numerous evils ; and
it may be safely asserted that until the ap
pearance of the Oxygenated Bitters a ease
ot Dyspepsia cured was a rare experience
in medical practice. Now under the. influ
ence of these Bitteres the rule is to cure,
the rare exception, failure to cure.
Bead the following, which the shbscrih.
er requests us to publish for the beuefit of
the afflicted :
An Obdurate and Inveterate Case of
Dyspepsia Cured by the Oxygenated
Bitters.
Fabujs, N. Y.. Nov. 24, 1859.
Messrs S. W. FuWLB & Cos., Boston,—
For seven years past 1 have been afflic
ted, most of the time severely, with Dys
pepsia. It assumed the form of Biliousness
Heartburn, and Oppression after Eating,
accompanied with severe psius in the
stomach and constipation of rlie bowels.—
I tried many popular remedies Without
avail, when, about eighteen months since,
having heard the Oxygenated Bitters
spoken of in high terms, I was induced to
give the medicine a trial, if indeed it. could
be called a trial, for it required hut one .or
two doses to give immediate relief. For
weeks after 1 would suffer no inconvenienca
from my old enetny, when another attach
would give occasion fora small dose oFthe
Bitters; and by the use of less than one
buttle, 1 find myself effectually cured.
1 recommend it to all Dyspeptics with
confidence* believing that its fair trial of it
is made a permanent cure will be the result.
! You are. at liberty to use this certificate
I in ,'t>y way which will promote the sale ot
v our ,'xcellent remedy.
7 Yours, fitly. 11. A. BUMPU3.
Pra . )a ei bVsitf’H nr f\na,uo.,iftH
ton, auuVo. sileS-J. Ussav Greenes
om-o, am! hv o. te.
SolVbv dr, "'■ He.-rawr.n r rally every
wbev -See ‘V ¥••*■•
Xmember <th.—4..
COMMON SENSE ru.> * b< * rnflss of
the people, whatever the Tn,r ' ,,a, ‘2§S, ft !”
ir.isautbfope philosophers may sa,” t*’ ,
contrary. Show (hem a good thin*,*- i Mt
its tool its be clearly demonstrated, flu - '’
they will not hesitate to give.it their . most
cordial patronage. The masses liable al
rea ty ratified tiie judgment of a physician,
the vir|||B: of HoatctterV Bit
ters, as may be seed tn the immense quan
tities of tliis mediein that are mutually
si'ld in every section of the land. It is
now recognized as greatly superior to all
other remedies yet devised for diseases of
the digestive organs, such as Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Dyspepsia, and for the various
levers that arise from derangement of those
piwions of the system. Hostetler's name
is rapidly becoming a household word,
from Maine to Texas, from the shores ot
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the arti
cle, and be satisfied.
Sold bv all druggists in the world.
IW See. advertisement in another col
rnnn. November 7th I—nt.
Sands’ Sarsaparilla. —This celebrated
remedy for purifying the blood, and for
the cure ot scorbutic, ulcerous, and erup |
tivn diseases, is superior to all others be- 1
cause it is the most powerful and searching j
preparation from tiie root that has ever (
been employed in medical practice.- -
Where the aid of. a stimulant, antiseptic
and alterative medicine is required, these
act simultaneously upon the sybtein, its j
tonic property strengthens thq .digestion i
and improves the apetite; its Alterative j
tendency carries off the accumulation of.
morbid matter ; and its antiseptic influcifte ‘
neutralizes the virus by which disease is
fostered.
Prepared aval *okl by A B Sc D HANDS,
Dnujairt'’, 100 Fulton Street, NY. So and also,
by JII Wood, <i i d ltrhuyists yener lly.
Scorbutic diseases tire the parent stock
from which arises a large proportion of the
fatal maladies that afflict mankind. They
are as ft were a species of potato rot in
the human constitution, which undermines
and corrupts all the sources of its vitality
and hastens its decay. They are the germ
from which springs, Consumption, Rheu
matism, Heart Disease, Liver Complaints,
and Eruptive Diseases which will he recog
nized as among those most fatal and do
s.ructive to the races ol men. So dreadful
are its consequences to human life, that it j
is ha.dlv pn„4blo to over estimate the im
portance ot an actual, reliable remedy,
that can sweep put this Scrofulous con
tamination. We know them we shall pro
claim welcome nsW so our readers, of one
j from such a quai'fer as will leave little
| doubt of its efficacy—and still more Wel
lcome, when wo tell them it surely does
| accomplish the end desired. We mean
! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it is certainly
worth til* attention of those who are af
flicted with Scrofula or Scrofulous com
plaints Register, Albany, S. Y.
1 ■ ♦” “ “”
Who wijl suffer from Foul Humors,,
fiferes, or Diseases ol the Skin, when ipli
pertain “remedies * Me Leah's Strengthen- j
• m Obdml aud Bipod Purifier, and;
MeTwanpfViilcati’M* fhlp.iniinent ran bo so
easily obtained. The Coidial will purify j
the blood thor iuglily, %nd the Linimeot !
will aorutf re. fee* th# advatfiaant.
rht mighty Dealer.
Let not disease, with its fangs pray npon
yon until the cold hand of death hurls you;
to an untimely grave. Shake off the feel- 1
ing of despair and hopelessness, so liable to
come upon the invalid. The idant hion of
the Sun we place within the reach of all-
We cai-e nor wlmt may he the spec sic
form of the disease. The cause, the foun
tain <>f the disease itself, is impure blood,
and through the different channels of the
limes, the stomach and the vital organs.
JUDSONS MOUNTAIN HERB
PILLS will pass, mingling with the blood,
search out nod grasp and then expel, all
hurtful poison that there is in it. Thus
cleanse the blond by a fpw doses of these
Pills, and disease, in any form will dissip
ate and vanish. As the Sun, with its glo
rious beams first causes the morning dew
to rise as mist, then growing stronger,
casts his burning ravs npon it—and behold
tis gone—so cleanse the blood, and disease
• ike morning” dew, retreats and vanishes.
There is no blood pnri*ier equal to JUD
SON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.
tar JuUsoiiV, Mountain Herb Pills ore sold
by ail Medicine Dealers. [Oct. 17-Itu.
Beautiful and True. —Well as a forcible
writer said: “Flowers are not triflles, ns
one might know from the pains God has
taken with them everywhere ; not one
unfinished, not one bearing the marks of
brush aul pencil. Fringing the eternal
borders of mountain-winters, gracing (lie
pulseless breast of the old gray granite,
every where they are liarmonisii.g. Mur
derers do not. ordinal ily wear roses in their
button- hides. Villains seldom train vines
over cottage-doors.” And another adds!
“Flowers are for the young and for the
old, for the grave and the gay, for the liv
ing and for the dead ; for all hut the guilty
and for them when they are penitent.” —
American Agriculturist.
Never take morning hitters, Moriiing
sweets, from the lips oh a pretty little wife
just before leaving the house, are nisich
bettor.
SPECIAL NO 1 ICES.
i-#* The readers of (he Weekly
are requeued lonotice me ndvertisi mem, tn another
column, of Dr J. Hover Dons’ Imperial Wine Rulers,
for sole in Greener boro toy Oabbe and Weaver.—
They Dave recently been tested and approved by one
of the Brat Poysician* in the South, and although
they have been but lew weeks before the people of
Georgia, yet you can hear thrir prime from ail sec
tions of the Stare. Read the general advertisement.
See Vital Ayer’s Sarsapat ilia does
for Derangements of the Liver.
StottVOeosmsg, Talladega tin , Ala .ihh Aug.
Da. J C. Ay, Lowell, Mas.-
Sin: I take my po to t-ll you what y ine..narapa
rilla and Cathartic Pills have done tor me I had
been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six yenrs,‘du
ring which I was never well, and rnnoh ol the. time
very sick My liver was sore to theltoucb, ami the
Doctors asid was eonyeation I suffered from seven
costiveness an,l D, trrhoes ultimately, iffy *lrin was
clammy an I unhealthy; my eyes and vk it ofieu vel
low. Occasionally I hid a vorariou* appetite, but
generally none at all. A dreadful senanrion of ~rep
ression on mi -tnmu-h, with languor and a gloomy
sensation of s-eknessall over, kept mein .i r l- i-ri
y 111 cannot know how much I suffered from :<n inde
scribable bo-ling- of distress Tin tony confii.imt tv of
this condition, withoui relief, had worn me out so
that I never ex,>e ted to be belter; hot reading in the
Chris'ian Advocate, of vonr Sarssptrli!.*, [ com
tneoced taking it with orenat nal sir;*,‘l doses of vonr
Pills, to regulate the tvi-vele as you direct. From
the treat it had inure affect upon my disorder than
I supposed anything could hare. ( reralneft try
health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, etij.v ->
gojod health andstrength as any ot=-er man. Af .y
the‘'Dispenser of all yond” shower hieswanrs on yon
’ .T mv W. Stott.
Pepared by DR J G. AVKR and TO f, w- II M:ss.
To Cou.<uiiiptiv*g.
THE Adrcuiui r, baft*!* beeu t<> hfitt'b
in* few week*'hr • y simple rera. dr, after hav
| ,'n auff red aevijra! year s wiif) severe lune ff.-e
--- v„,( xud diat <ir-!| ttisrase. (.’rmeuiiiptiun— is ai z
j l>ijS n I *3* (torn* nto hit frilow eufteicr* the me*,.*
■>’ isirn m,
T , ai | W ’ L( J Tee “ c **• hr *>H *t*n<t Cr-pr ofth- pr<-.
•e-tori't> u and frix. with the directions for.
uoit.9 *••, Mrh they-wil find
• ficaeCcK* •erCaMXhW. Awmr, B:,.nc.ti*,
and. The truly ohjeci of the de ‘Miser in aend.ntr
the PtescVipinai is ro bei.r fit .he. ®
information which tie rooceives to **e’ inv,inrt>ls-,
and he hopes every sulferer will ry hi* h *-•*•> e
it will rrnt thrm nothing, and tr.ay provr /•)* ‘‘ E | n g-
Parties wiafcingtbepr.io-rifxi.m wrl! pleaee *,'<tr ■“*
Rut EDVVaKD A vv.j,. OS,
Wdlixmebu-ph,
K : nw County, New Vurk.*
OeMlrr 17th 1960 -tv
i\>w Advitienients
Candidate lor Tax Receiver.
Wt> are rcifftested to atinonnce. the name
of Thomas .J. P. Atktjis.rn as a Candidate
for the office of Tits Receiver, at tho i>n
suing flection for county officers in Jon*-
ry next.
November 7th, 18G0.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Greene County.:—All ner
nons indebted to the estate of Daniel Mc-
Donald dee'd. are requested to make im
mediate payment'thereof. and all persons
holding claims against said dot’d. will pre
sent them duly proven, to the utfdetsigned
within she time prescribed tty law.
De boni* mm with the Wi I annexed.
W.YI A. FLORENCE, Ad mV.
of Daniel McDonald,’dee’d.
November 7tb, ISGO.—wGw.
NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE
FORMING CLUBS FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
and
•„* COMIC PICTORIAL ;|ML f | 4
Phunny Phellow!! fc
A Splendid Premium
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER!!!
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY AND
PICTOKALi'H UNNY PHELLOW
ONE YEAR FOR TWO
DOLLARS! •!
OI K TUliiVlS TO CLIBS.
1 cony one year. ...s_, and the fwHirihl Phun
uy Piurilow one year.
2 “ “ ....$3, anu a premium.
4“” ‘ -
6 “ “ 4-U .
8 •* “ ...|l2, *• “
iO* “ o, “
12 “ “ ** “
Sead for a Specimen N umner, which isfurn- I
iheJ rues, aui <to,iA’.if fa i particular* ofj
1* ‘.BulU t. 5. * STt.EBT .t SKlfii. |
Lintons ava i'hot'itisrnK*or tut. NB „ YORK ‘
W EEIIIY. . f-a ilceaiuaa oucet, Ni. i.
ihtitt.—w3ui.
PP.__ —
iA-TIEM BitOOK .
AN|immi as o< nnnqtup-e hm name as tttnii-1
dU for tbs office of T<a R*e£k*r at tb* no- j
hf otreuea (nJ#*ry *mi * rrp 15-ts *
Cotton Ma-kct.
GRKt;xK.m>K<r Nov 7tb. Fnir JeminJ
: n\ 9 to 10§ conta.
i At oosta, Nov. 6th, Receipts 688 hale*.
Prices front 9 f to 11} cnota.
SaVaNMH. Nov 3d. ('u!mu a.lvai'c.S
IT) MOTT S
i a.VREA Tf e S (/r
i Fyau w v rtk>‘VL
j ™w/?ESW~
FILLS^IRON.
■uninr’ .. /
AN aperient and Stomachic pisparation ol IRON
ptn itieit ut Ox: (ft-n two Carbon by combustion in
Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the hiyhest Medical Au
dio: uies, both in Enn.pt- aril tbe United Staus, and
prtsctilnd m Iheir practice
Tiie experience o: thousands daily pmres that no
preparaf-on ol lion can be compared with il. Itnpu
riuesot the-blooil, depression of vital energy, pal*
and nlhi twire sickly complexions indicate its ticcea
sity in almost every c-iuc. ivabli- case.
Innoxious in alt maladies in which it has been
tried, it has proved absolutely curative in each of
the t,.Honing i oinplainis, vis:
Is Dxbiliti. Nanvoos Akpections, Emaciatiok,
Dv.'PhPSIA. CIISSTIPATIOS, DIAHSHOKA. DvST*Bt!
Iswiiest CoH-uaPTion. bcauputots TosaaciL su]
Salt Rheum, Misxknstkcati n. VV hihs. Chlorosis’,
Livee Complaints, Cbbusic Hnaidachiis. Rhv.dma-
Tistt, Imehmittknt Favess, Pimples os tun Lcv;-
Ac:
In caves of Get era! Debility, whether the result ol
acute disease, or of the continued diminution td-ner
vou- and muscular energy Irmn chronic coniplainiE,
one trial ot tnis resturaiive has proved sncres.d’ul to
an extent wnith q.-.> desciipii,>n mw.written attesia
ti n would render credibl. Invalids so long bed
ridden as tn have bi come forgotten in their own
nng-hliorhoods, have suddenly le-appeared in the
nusy worphan i- jus returned from protracted navel'*
in ad Hi ant -land. S. i.,e verv signal inatsr.ces of
shin b nil a?.-Sites'ed ot f. oia e stlti ie-s, emaciated
vi. ttiiiS “I apparent marasmus, sanguine,.ns exhaus
tion, cniical eftsl>nee, orid that eooipl.ca 101, oi ner
vons and liy.peptii- uvh and to air and exercise fur
wr ic-i die physn iati has no mime
In Nervous Affectum* otull kinds, and for rea-ons
fsMiilisr to tne'fffeai men. the operation ut’ this ure
parft'ion ot iron must necessarily tie salutarv. for,
unlike ih-- old . xiri s, il is vigorously tonic without
being exciting nil m erheating; and gemlv; regular
ly aperiept tin, m the most ob-unate cases ot cos
t,yenees without ever bt ing a gastric purgative, or
iiiHioiing a ti s igrteable M-nsaiion
Ill's this latter propr riy among others, which
limkt sit so remarkably effectual nod pernisn-m a
remedy for Piles, Ujnin which it als • -.ppenrs tn exert
a distinct and speciiio action, by dispersing tiie local
tendency which forms them.
In Dyspepsia, innumerable as nre its eaus- s, a ain
gle box ot these Chalybeate Pills bas often Sufficed
for the most habitual cases, including- the athudent
CosTIVETEeS
In unchecked Diarrhoea, even when advanced to
Dvs< r.tavy, conHruied. emaciating, and apparently
mat-gosnl, he elfu-ls iisve teen equally dr,isivs
ar.fi
11l the local psiuv, f eeh and vlrength, rtehil.
Hating- congh, add •rTuiitenr flecdc, which generally
itidi.-an- so- loieor tl-ie reouv-r ha. al
layed the oia. in of friends and physicians-; in several
fg<y gv.itifyiog mi inter.siiog i,.s: ,nce>.
In r*cr-ifulnn - Tub iwwlosrn, this medicoh C ir-o,
hsahst! far more than the good tLecl i t-.e now
caii'.tr.nsiv b'daoced preparations of iodine ar.Sosi,
nr qf-their well ki owo lialiilities
The nt-.rntion of teen ales dan i,ol be too cooßdemiy
invile-l *r -j is aawenr and **r.-#.tnv, u , aw* t-,*’
coli.rtr off efing
In Shellmnt etn, both Ci.ruaic And inflavnaii ry—ta
di” *”: v, ‘•n -ettr. i ,’cdi- h> be. o i..
vori.vtdy w-[-'r-,oi.rt.-d. both-Os o -ln-. ir g tm and
rttiei--..r li e tMTt-fiißg* and .AiS-uess t-f’ the joima
and nnischw.
It, f itermipen! F-v ir t/,.r: -m-y<*wrilT r.
srrmo rematiy atid'entrrgßilc reoturstorg.-wv- itspio -
re. Mi tr.e .. .” eetUi-.n-nt. of t-.-e p.ob*.
ii'H . n,* -d high renown cad ii a-Mln as.
N retnt-iy hats Vvr b* E •fc,r;*ve~ • in jh* wh,.
hisr,,ry <■ > , (r--. wt-i.-a .-ro--.- vo.-i ;--an |.. r-,,
py. an niffy yft'-t<a Oid s ( p.-n'a
Com, lew dig -ih.tii'dWtdd a- q n.-i oii of.asr.-ag-. ,
with an taiv-nU iHp- ai-nin for -.ct ~n.f <-:e --
•xerciae. i toed M t iv 1..11 it, u.,-
Pot lip IU I, ext fi t cell’ te X s < iHlfsirlin 50 ,■ jIT ,
prv o 50 .-rots per b x ; for r,y rl. i, s i , -,r,i
denle's. Will -j e-u r r t.- en■ r, i-'r --. o rrr-ipt
of th“ price. Alt tetters, orders, est- e.’- wld hr ed
dressed tn ■ ‘
R II LOf'ltß rnd C .. Ovnersl Agvwt*.
_ . id Cm** ntn, N f
0 h.h-r In, i-so
LOOK AT TlftSr
no Buissm!
GH ASD A LL - Pit VAK sin K >//
Pur A overuse* 1960.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERV
ncKllMbS* A CO., IQanagrrs,
Authonzi by specaV Ac> fit the Legtsialur.-
EVAKi TICKET A PRIZE,
CAPiIALmz^O,OOO.
f! AI.VES, QI'AKTER*.. -<KD EIOnTS IK pKOrOKTIOK.
To be Drawn Each SaHirtlay In 1860.
In the City of Savar.nah, Georgia.
Clsss 96, >o i.e Drawn Nov. 3, 1660.
Class I*7 to b* (irawri Nor 10, 1860.
OiassOb, to he Diawn Nov 17.1860.
Class 90 to he Drawn Not 2*u£6o.
Scheluic.
1 P’* 016 .OiHJi* f 60.000 ‘ P®f 1.001 l are |6.000
I• 10,000 ih 2</.o'io I 2 “ 500 are 1.000
l- •* 9 mio I* 101>00 I 2 •• 400 ar* ilt>
I•• 5 0011.a 5 000 1 2 “ 30 > are r.mi
I• 4 nOO i 4,050 I 2 • !rOO 400
I •• 3 Ot/O ia 3.0001 101 |oo ,ire 10,0 0
I *• 2,000 in 2.IKK) i 100 •• 75 are 7,5.0
t *’ t -500 ie f.SOOg 100 •• So are 6 000
25 000 P-1* ant W 8 200,r OO
25 00 I P * e of 2 6c 000
50.305 Prizes Aift ing to $375,000
WILL BK DB 1 Ct N TIH< MONTH.
fKBTtrtCAxKs ok pACKAdra ill be *olo at the fel
low inir r ,tve a hirli i- ih- ri.k :
Cerr fi atrol ol 16 Whole Tickets fBO
•* •• 16 Hal’ <• 4o
” “ 16 Q .nrter* * 0(1
“ •• 16 K rehib la
THE GOLD MIKD.I f
ALL PRIZE? AND NO BLANKS
ON THK *
THREENUMBERPLVW!
Winch take* piact **n W .dticMlaT and Satur
iittV in ‘IH6O
78 Number, 13,Drawn Ballots.
1 Prize of |0.6 00t
I Prize of *O.O
1 *• of 4 Ooi
I “ of >2
40 “ of 01 76 are 7,War
4o ** of I2e are 5,000
40 “ of 112 60 aro K 600
162 •• of 190 are 16 2(4)
-65 “ of 25 are 1,r25
65 •• of 20 are ’’ I.SUU
65 “ of 16 are 07?
65 of 10 ere 650
4. 10 • of 9 are ifNl
27,04 . •’ or 6 are 135:00
>3 0-vL- of 1 aro 42 640
riaox AmnnnHre’ 0.., §296 f
Whole Ticket*
Shitr.s in Proportion. ? ’
IN ORDEltllfe 8 CIFTU I
CA f'KB
<iefci- 7 >1 reer>pl'dv|M> il.*v a 111 to
w*rti<: l by liratmoil. i>i>reusseflTe>. rave i. V. >•
•**">,? ‘ o *nf.,tiguif tin y uny ritziet ie.
iMrnr .if (frnwa noroueve eiirl priira will be ten)
*•**;'’ “•* Afff tire •)*.
All onier.hone nir c lr r<<iioileti*|.
Order* Trekne or bv Mail or **•
pt***. ... be <hr, ef6 tp ‘ MiXtMfKy •* W).
S ™ Movaaaah, I