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‘lit KTIU .\Ti-.tt,\ hr.is.LV. *<.■* Miir. (-KKK.\KSB(IKO'.(,KIU,It. 7 ( Wednekday, ftovembct 21, 1860. AOEN Tt£ T. F. U. Tirri.N.......White Plains, Ga. •**’ G. Lidd<>.y Madison, #. B. Wallkck, forayth Cos, Our citizens acre very much alarm •and a few days ago by the cry of “fire,” Hfuicb oiiginated in Mi. J, F. Zimmerman’s •tore, about nine o clock, P. M. Fortun •lely the flames were extinguished before doing any damage. All agree from cir cumstances that it was the woik of an in eendiary. HP” Gar paper being crowded with more important matteracconnts for tlu> scarcity of editorial this week. Wo bespeak for our readers a careful perusal of the contents, which sooner or later will concern them mil. : - ■ GbKENESBORO’ NOV. 16th, IS6O. Agreeably to previous notice, a public meeting of the citizens of Greene County Georgia, irrespective of party, was this day held in the Court Hoiuo at Greenes boro, to tako into consideration the great National questions of the day. Tb meeting was organized by calling Col. I’ Kivu to the chair. On motion of RyiJBKN J. Duv.-oX Esq. Hon. Tmo.M ah Stocks and Dr. Tiiowas N. I\h;llai,v were appointed Vice-Presidents, and Fred r.nic C. Filler and Shelton P. San ford were icqiiested to act as Secretaiics. Col. King on taking the chair, addressed the meeting iu a few appropriate and pa triotic remarks. On motion of Prof. 11. 11. Tucker, a committee of se-en was appointed to pre pare business for the action of the. meeting, under this resoliftion, the following nam ed gentlemen were appointed; Messrs. H. 11. Tucker, W. W. 1). Weaver, David S. Terrell, Philip B. Robinson, Archibald Perkins, James N. Armor, and James B. liar!. The Committee having retired. Dr HP. M. Crawford, President of Mercer University, was called upon to express bis views. Dr. C. addressed the meeting in a speech replete with patriotic sentiments, lie advanced conservative •and statesman like views of policy, maintaining the right of a state to secede as unquestionable, and recommending constitutional resistance to Northern aggression ; but if such resistance failed to secure recognition and guarantee of our rights, to maintain them at all haz ards and by force of arms. It was eloquent and .impressive, and was listened to with profound respect and breathless attention. 1 be Committee then reported the fol lowing Preamble and Resolutions. Whereas the election of Abraham Lin eoln ano Hannibal Hamlin to the Presi dency and Vice-Presidency of the United States, has taken place on gronnds preju dicial to the interest and honor ot the Southern portion of this confederacy niak inp it necessary for the people of the South to vindicate their rights and their position before the world ; and whereas in nor opin ion such movement should originate in the primary meetings of the people, and where as our fellow citizens of various parts of this State and of sister States are. adopting a similar course, we therefore tho people of Greene County Georgia, for that pur pose in public meeting assembled have a dopted the flowing Resolutions expres sive of our views on the great and impor tant issues before, ns. ■ Resolved Ist, That we regard the afore said election on the a forested grounds ss a violation of that comity which ought to subsist between the different sections ot thia Union, and as being part of a policy jjjjrbich must end either in the degradation ot the Southern States from their equality in the. ynion or in the total overthrow of Resolvod 2nd, That tLe people of the South ought lint to submit, except tempo rarily, to the policy which resulted in the said Election, and that wc think redress ought.to be ro'ught on terms herein after be set .forth- ard, Tliat while onr feedings are as those of any of our fellow citizens can bo, by the aforesaid election, we ffiMiot think that that election 36 * sufficient eanso for tljp immedi dissolution of 4 this Union. Onv reasons for this opinion are as follows, viz : Ist, Because Messrs. Lincoln and Ham lin have been constitutionally elected ; and tho pooplp oi the South have always claim ed to he Satisfied with the Constitution and with anything constitutionally done; we jßpPot to resort to revolution ary measures, until we have Exhausted eonttithtioiNß resources. 2o<W *s it is manitestff contra y to the interest ofithe Northern States to dissolve tin Union; ami as nearly all their papers Assure us that it is conyary to their wishes, it is clear that did not intfnd by the election of Abrahaiu Lit.coin to produce that result; llpit sßhy had known that such would he u sult they would not have elected him; a.iH hence ii follows that if the sentiment of the whole South wer,° fairly made known to the Northern people, they ought as far ns possible te retrace their steps’ and make saflsfrfcroiy amends; possibly they might do so; at least it is proper that wc should give theis the oppose ... oid. If the Southern State# should se cede, it is desirable that they should he ! unit, and among themselves; on the present issne. a large number o£onr citfzei.s pt-r bspa a could not lend their iiiflti innee to such a movement without a vi.da twin of both judgment anil conscience; whereas a deliberate refusal of tbefcNortli er.* people in co.iv antion to guarantee t-> 1 as our rights, would unite us all; and so also would a single overt act of .-ggressian -on the part of the Ailminis-rntipu. Sj. ssh. If the Southern State! secede, it imonld be so done $s to secure the sympa ♦hyef a portion at least of the Northern people ami that divide them among t hem wives. On the present issue they would cions man .*>?!, If the penpl* of the South should ealudy and earnestly request the people f ihe North to gn-mntee to them those fiHilcgea which their equality hi the Un- j demand 1, hfm . I *"iihlc to hgliM that fuiuie at hast, of the States would cutui .ly with the 1 teqtiest thus kindly but firmly made. If j enough of the States should tide with us to iiirhrpnr,te such changes in the Const it u- AW4 a would secure to uo all that we de- Sfre, ve should msiiitain our lights and at ♦he same time preserve the Union; nr if otbeiwise, the secession would take place on the part of the recusant Northern States; the onus of th® movement would then be on (hem, and that too under such circumstances as to deprive them oCjjjjptyk. the shadow of excuse. If there should not be a sufficient number of the states m sympathy with us to make the desired changes in the Constitution, we should at ,least have succeeded in uniting the South in dividing the North aiid in justifying ear selves before our awn fconsciences in the sight of the world and in the sight of God. 6th, By such delay and such action as will throw the blame on the North, we shall secure the sympathy of Foreign Powers, and put ourselves in a fair way to obtain aid fioin Great Britaiu aud France in cse of rupture. 7th, On tlie other hand, unnecessary or indecent baste in so seiiousa thing as the overthrow of this Government, besides be ing intrinsically wrong, would cut 11s off from sympathy in all directions. Mr. Lin coln has been elected over the opposition of nearly two thirds ot the people of the United States, and a majority of both homes <>t Congress will bo in opposition to b js.adm inis t rat ion. It will therefore not b“tir bis power to act in prejudice of Southern rights interest,or honor, so speed ily as to make it necessary tor us to pro ceed at once to dissolve the Union. Bth, The people of the South, though they have long been bearing of disunion, have iu general regarded it nothing more than thei watch cry of politicians, and thousands do still so regard it ; and while a tew confidently expect and desire dis union yet the masses of the people are un prepared for it in feeling ; and not only so, but.what is worse no preparation lias beefi made In,- a separate government. The State gi vernments would be wholly insuf ficient far mite.inti purposes aud we should he'tfi po aiiiy at condition border ing on anarchy and not fur from ruin. full, It. case of d’sui'i’ ii it is absolutely necessary that we should ho in a condition to defend auiselves tram attack; ami at present we are almost wholly defenceless. To incur the risk of war. when we have no moans of sustaining a single campaign, would be madness. To say nothing of the enormous expenditures that would be nec essary. proper military preparations could not be made without considerable con sumption of lime. 10th, Up to the present hour no effort has ever been male by the people of the United States, as such, to reconcile their differences. Politicians and demagogues on both sides have made iidlamatovy ap peals to the passions of the people, and in stead of allaying excitement have stirred it up, instead of repressing mutual distrust, and dislike have promoted if, instead of removing the causes of dispute have pea ted them. For the sake of power atm of fice both parties have pandered to t-be pas sions: and prejudices of the people at borne, keeping each section in ignorance of the patriotic conservative, and catholic feelings of ‘.lie other. Mutually exasperated by the incendiary and disorganizing represen tations of this hungry office-seeking crowd, the two sections find themselves in a fierce controversy which they had no hand in bringing on, In the meantime those who* originated the strife, are busy on both sides in"hastening it on to open rupture and disunion in order that the number of offices may be doubled, and their share of the spoils iucieascd. Our politicians would not settle our differences if they could, and could not if they would. It is at least clear that they have not done it, aud that they never will. If we ever have a peaceful termination of our troubles, it will be brought, about by tb e people. Hitherto, the people have taken no action. If then we dissolve now, we shall have destroyed the fair fabric of this Union, which our fathcis reared at such expense of treasure, and of blood, without haring nmd.e one solitary effort to preserve it. To desecrate theal tarmi which onrancestors'plodged their lives their fortunes and their sacred honor; to overturn the majestic monument of tlieir wisdom genius and patriotism ; —to trails mit to posterity only the fragments of the inheritance we received from our fathers, without ever having moved a finger to n vert the ruin, would be barbarous and monstrous, worthy not of Christian men, but only of Goths and Vandals. 11th. Weo’vc-a duty to mankind as -.veil as to oiujselves. The monarchies of Europe have, over looked with a jealous eve on the Republican institutions of A merica, nr.<! are even now predicting their downfall. The dissolution of this Union would seem to be in verification of tlieir predictions.-ns it would certainly he in ac cordance with the wishes of tho more des pnt'c of titer.i. The cfl'rct on European lovers of liberty would be disheartening; and we know not bow.great the. shock might be to the progress office principles all over tho world. There might indeed be emnstanees which would make it necessa ry for us to relieve tan-selves from the dif ficulties into which our politicians have brought us, by destroying our own Repub lic; I%t to tko this lust and itwiul step, — to bring about this tremendous catastrophe Renounced even by Lord Bronglißm to be. “the greatest calamity that could bcfj t eoM,” and that without even a move lOTiit towards preventing it, would be recremt to every tri*pt that we owe to oursilmis, to God, or to our follow men. 12th, Admitting thcNhecessity of disasi iquvaml admitting that it could talfk place willtfint bloodshed, and tilider Tlie most it must be obvi ofiS to every one tliat the financial difficul ties in which it would involve us, would be overwhelmingly great. Tln-ro would bo an utter loss of confidence; holders of Fedei%l and State securities would be ru ined; stocks of nil descriptions would be gi-oof ly depreciated or .worthless: t lie bank* wouldto cense their loans nner probably to susipud specie payments; ot inernumrieg among us world (burnish the value of onr Unds in<J negro property; wen in debt as multitudes of onr citizens are would l e unable to pay. and |if sold out iheir property would he sacri j lived and ihqmsclvjs ruined; bnriin •• of J wvery kird would etagaate, and htiUxt vast ■nmWrf of out fellow ritizent bow *n Mijr circuit siaces would be reduced to purer*. ly; and at the very nemo ntdlbis pecuniary j roMire :lie demand-. <>l the REV govern ment f>r money would bo cirogpons. Our iax*-s would Lo doubled an.) rtSj.mblrd and increased to a degree which we have no | menus of estimating, To raisff money by | loans would he in case of peace difficult if | not impossible and iu case of war it would I be absolutely impossible. The money : could come only from the purketsjof the people; and the share of Georgia would be millions npoii millions. The snm of one million which His Ex. the Governor pro poses now to raise amounts to nearly ten dollars per head for every voter in the State. Yet this is nothing to what the fu ture may develope. Add |o this that our paper money would be worthless and that there*would be no buyers for our property and it is hard to see how we should raise the immense sums wliicji our necessi ties would require. We should have a mail service to establish, public build ings to erect, our const to fortify, a navy to build, an army to support, afloat and ashore, and last but uot least our legion of office holders to fatten;,and all this too at this very time when after a summer versal drought, our cotton crop is unusual ly short and our supplies ot provisions wholly insufficient without importations from the Northern States to keep nfwi actual want. The most careless thitiHK* must perceive that the pecuniary embar rassment and domestic distress which must result from a sudden and unexpected up heaval of the whole social taluks, would he such as is seldom paralleled in the liistory of. man. With this appaling prospect, ihe immediate unpremeditated destruction of this government dh the mere ground of Mr. Lincoln’s election', or indeed on any ground, would argue a puerile indiscretion and headlong rashness ’n,the part of the actors, which would indicate anything but tlieir fitness ftjr their position, * and prog Dosticate Anything but the success of their operations. 13th, Admitting what ho* never been denied, tlsat under certain circumstances the Union ought to be dissolved, the sober common sense of aifmankind would de cide, that it ought not to be done in a pan ie or excitement, nor under circumstances which even give it the appearance of being so done. There should bo the appearance and the. reality of delibeiation and dignity in giving tiie death-blow to so great a Re public. Out fatliei-s were in a position al most exactly similar to our own when they dissolved the tie that bound tlieni to Great Britain. For ns to take a step ofUike char acter without having reference to their ex perience and exampk, would be as unwise as irreverent and [trove we are un worthy descendants cf nmole sires. The course of these sages of the Revolution was one of groat wisdom; “1 received the applause of the ablest statesmen of Knropt. The leaders of the colonies were • t solute but calm and deliberate. They appreciated fully the difficulty arid delica cy of th task imposed upon thorn. They llitl tl.civ plans f’o&ly cautiously and with wop sagneity. It is worth our while to trace their cotiise. They began by uni ting their counsiV. No colony seceded alone., ‘i key formed ■. congress for joint ■ ■ ■ ..elation Ullu at! u>v. The cof.gi ess did not begin by ieg the Union; they adopted a declaration of rights; they issued addresses to ihe people ol the Uni ted Colonics, to thotll of Canada and of Groat Brtiain; they petitioned the. King they adopted resolutions toAnport no goods from Great Britain and in land and to ex port none to those countries; they prepar ed arms; they still delayed; they knew that in reforming abuses, the last stop is to dissolve the government; they were firm Out patient. Boston’ - was occupied by a British army. The battle of Bunker Hill was fought. The victory of Ehrt Moultrie was achieved. Still the moderate patri ots of Congress kepFfl|in *tbe door ot con ciliation. From September 1774 to July 1776 they made every effort that was hon orable to preserve tlifrUniou. -They still hesitated to abolish it even in the midst of battles, stigra, and frequent, bloodshed. It was at tho end only of imaklv two years, when every appeal to the^stice,friend ship and inteiest, of England had been made in vain, that Congress severed the bond that united theUoionierWo the moth er country. There was,no boyish petu lance, no indecent haste, no blind rushing into the mire of revolution with a vague, dependence on some contingent Jupitor to asisst them in getting out of it. The load ers of America were statesmen—cairn, linn', moderate. They took care to securaanu establish anew Union before they dissolv ed the old.’ I —(Quoted from the Charleston Courier.) Such was the example of our fathers. Were we to hastily dissolve this Union and that too without making an ef fort to preserve it, we should be disregard ing the pregnant teachings of our own his tory. and setting at naught tR% example of those venerable men who founded our government, and whose far-seeing counsels and hgglliant statesmanship are justly held in admiration by the wbo.e world.. Having given these reasons why we think the Union ought not to be hastily dissolved for any cause, and especially on account of the election of Mr. Lincoln-to the Presidency, and yet feeling that our grievances demand redress, we proceed row to state what wo think is the proper course to be pursued, Therefore. Resolved Ith. That iu our opinion, tho people of Geoigia and of each of the South ern States on gijfe| l > meet in Cflbvention at their respective capitals, to take these great and momentous issues into consider a turn; that at said convention a platform should be adopted by which the people would Ue willing toliveftpd for which thev would be willing to die; tone of the proceedings so far as they have refer ence to our Northern fellow citizens, should bo courteous and respectful fre from threats and from violentteMguagn* but still firmly asserting our rights; and that a copy of said proceedings he laid before the Gover nor and Legislature of eacS State iu the ■ Union. I JJlesol red Cith, That we think there should be at an early dpy a convention of vU'thc people of the Southern States; at which Convention all that ire have to ask at the hands of our Northern .neighbors should be distinctly set forth; and that tho people of each of the Northern States, be roqnested to call a yw- f ffc- r tqj ddde whet lief or northiy will accede to] oor whd.ea. \ r ntU this btep fs taken both at the North and South, no action will ever have been taken bv the /wop/e of the United Stoics as smii, to adjust iheirdil ierences ami manage tlieir own Miriness. llcsolreddth, T lnt the demands made in said Conventions on the Northern peo-j pie Might to be in accordance with the principles laid down in ihe document known as the “Georgia,..Platform.” In addition to which we ought also to ask the prohibition of negro suffrage in the North ern States, so far as relates to the election of Federal officers, and that it the Consti tution were so amended as to secure to the people of the South the rights just speci fied they ought to be and would be satisfied. We do not mean hy this that we ask any rights additional to those now meant to be secured to us by-the Constitution, but that we would have those rights set forth iu terms, such as onr Northern fellow citi zens woula construe, as we do the Consti tution as it is. Resolved Tth, That if the people of the Southern 3tates do solemnly agree to make the aforesaid request of the people of the Northern States and if said request thus solemnly made is deliberately refused by them, then and in that case, which may Heaven avert, we believe that tho people of the Southern States should secede from tlie American Union, peaceably if they can, —forcibly if they must. But even in that ease, the act of secession should not take pluce until arrangements had been made for a provisional government, and one too wliichjmight have some reasonable prospect ot beiireable to sustain itself. Resolved tmSf’i'hat whether we remain in the Union or secede from it, our present defenceless condition invites oppression and aggression; and that we therefore heartily concur in the recommendation of His excellency the Governor to supply the State with arms and amumtions of war, and we further suggest that a portion of this expenditure be for artillery, a valuable branch of military service with which onr people are almost wholly unacquainted; that the most approved works on military tactics be purchased, and supplied to the principle officer of every Volunteer Compa ny; that the expediency be considered of employing at State expense one or more officers who have seen service and who are well skilled m the profession of arms, to instruct our Volunteers; aud also that in quiry be made as to the expediency and practicability of establishing, under State patronage or otherwise, manufactories of gun-powder and of fire-arms within the limits of this State; and lastly we recom mend onr fellow citizens to organize Vol unteer Companies in every County. Resolved 9/4, That in view of the great and solemn crisis which is upon us, we re quest our fellow citizens to untie with us in prayer to Almighty God that be would deliver ns from discord and disunion, and above all from civil war and from blood shed.; and that be would so guide our coun sels and actions, that we may be able to maintain our rights without revolution. Remained 10/4, That onr Senator and Representatives in the Legislature he re quested to lay these pioccedings before the Houses of which they 7 are respectfully membeis; and also that said proceedings be published tn the Planter's 1 Verily Augusta ( ’on-tifiUwiialist and Avgusta Chronicle.. and that, all other papers friend; ly to the sentiments tlieiein eni'ained, be requested to copy them. The above Bream hie and resolutions were adopted by an enthusiastic and al most tiiiai’imous vote, some five or six ouly voting in the negative. c r Col. Miles W. Lewis one or *ur Repp*, sent all ves in the Loginlaliue, happening to be present, was called upon and res ponded in a brief address? in which he rook occasion to endorse the Preamble it ml Resolutions which had just been a dopted by the meeting, and ex Dressed his disapproval of the opinion recently ad vanced, that the Legislature of Georgia has the power of dissolving the tie that hinds the State to the. Union; Col. L. be lieving that that power exists oqjy in the people lb of. Tucker being called upon, briefly responded, and closed by recommending the people to take as their watch word the. beautiful motto on the coat of Arms of his native State; The “Constitution ’ support eii-.hy “Wisdom, Justice and Moderation,” which sentiment was greeted with ap plause. It may not he amiss to add, that during the entire proceedings, the Court House was crowded to its utmost capacity, and it is believed that so large a meeting lias never betore been held in the County. No further business appearing, the meet ing adjourned, sine die. Y. P. KING, Chairman. Frkdf.ric 0. Fli.i.kk, Shelton P Sanford, Secretaries. New Advertisements Tax Coiiecior, The subscriber hereby announces told friends and the public that he is a candi date for Tax Collector at the ensuing elec tion, and respectfully solicits the, votes of bis fellow citizens. ELI HU HALL, ‘Greenesboro Nov. 21st 1860. —6w, White Plains, NW. 20th 1860. Mr. Editor; you will please announce rny name as a candidate for re-election, and also a neqnest that Tax pavers be prompt, in pay iag their Tax the first op portunity as the time- is about out. B. 0. ALFRIEND. November 21st, 1760, To Consumptives. THE A'tVo-iisi r, having been restored to health in a f-w weeks by a V 7 simple remedy, after Oav iiuj suit-red several years with a severe lung atfec tion, and thst dread disease, CinsuinptioD—is vnx ioos tu make known to his fellow sufferers the means ul cure. , To alt who desire t, he will send a copy of the pr serlpti. n us-d free ofi-harpr, with (lie direct ions for preparing si..t u*iner the same, which they wi>! find a 9c Cu* •orCo*r*mow. A<rrna*, Mb.nchiti*. ami. The only ohfect of Ihe advertiser in sendinc tire Piescriptiun is to her.’ fit ilia afflicted, rd rpr, ad intoroiatiun which he conceives to be inv.iluable, and k Hupis every nuff.-o-r wilt try his remedy, h l it Will roei On in i.o'hide, and may prtjsi a Blessing. Parties wwtnny iha prrerrlpilon will please sddres Kr. EDWaBD A. WILSON, o^wim um 3r*~* ~*~* : *’ 1 nisciiLL is roil. Tim Amalgamat'd* w Lwocaijui*.-*- 1 here is a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and alter a while to iucorp r,it>- them into our own , thus the Wfird li.tiic. which is from the Greek, j signifying “(nr the head,” is now becoming popularized in connection with Mr. Spald ing's great Headache remedy, but it will | soon be used iu a more general way, and the word Cephalic will become as common 1 as Electrotype and many others whose I distinction as foreign words has been worn away by coinmou usage until they seem “native and to the manor born.” ’arilly Realized. Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible ‘eadache this hafter noon, hand I stepped into the hapotheca ries hand say 7 s hi to the, man, “Can you house me of an ’eadache ?” “Does it haelie ’ard,” says ’e. “Ilexceedingly,” says hi. band upon that ’e gave a Cephalic Bill, hand ’pen me ‘onor it cured me, so quick that I ’ardly realized I ’ad ’ad an ’eadache. hba DACItE is the favorite sign by which nature makes known any 7 deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain and viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safegaaid to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention till to late to be remedied ; and its indi cations should never be neglected. Head aches may be classified tinder two i.aipes, viz : Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symto malic Headache is exceedingly common and is tho precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout Rheumatism aud all febrile diseases. 111 its nervous form it. is sympathetic of dis ease of the, stomach constituting sick head ache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, ot worms, constipation and other, disorders of the bowels, ns well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches ; Anaemia and plethora are al so affections which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by tile, name of nerneous headuchr, some times coining on suddenly in a state of ap parently sound health and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowlv, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbi ty of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting ; under this class may alsu be named Neu ralgia. For the treatment of either class of Headache the Cephalic Bills have been found a wire and safe remedy, relieving 1 lie most acute pains in a few minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which Headache is the unerring index. (oiisiipaUoa or feslir3£ss No one ol the “many ills flesh is is so prevalent, so hriie understood, arm so tnuzh*ncglcqted as Oosliveness. Ottfci; originating in carelessness, or sedentary habits ; it is regarded as a slight disorder of too little consequence to ftifeite anxiety while in icnlity it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal ami iLiugeroim bLcsses, and eaily eradi cated it will bring the sufferer to an 11:1 timely grave. Among the lighter evils ot which costivem-ss is the usual attendant arc Headache, Coiic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Biles and others ol like nature *while a long.train of frightful disc ases such as Malignant Fevers, Ahccssrs, Dy solitary, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hyp. ‘chontlruiMs, Melancholy: aud Insanity, first indicate tlieir presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named orig inate in Constipation, but take on an in dependent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it follows that the disorder sotild receive immediate attention whene.ver it occurs, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Bills on the first appeatance .if the complaint, as then its timelyuse will expel the insidious approaches of disease and destroy thisdau geimisfoe to human life. r -St % a'yft j t CURE fev'ousfeaskehe -,gs } , CURE R Bv tbs nseof ttiv-a- “irs h-pertodl •- titcl of Nervous or Siei IJiaduche may be prev.cn i'-.d ; ami if taken al the c-niiiumtci.inenf ■ an attack immediate relief from pain and sick ucss w.’di be ( b aioed. hey -Wont fai in ritnovirg the Nausea and Ifeudache to n fiich fenia;e.-> aresosuhj cr s The* **! gentle upon ts e fioweis, —remov- ing (’ottireiuss For Literary Men, ■''tudents, De'iidate F-- inaies, aud ail perwons oi sedentary habtii, they are valuable ns h Laxative, improving thi appetite , giving tone ano vigor to the diges nv<. organs, “t,<i the natural elasticity and strength and the---.liciesystem. Tin. GkfH UilC I'lLUf are the result ot iong invesUg'siiou and esrefu ly cooducte.. .xoojicuints, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a v st amount of pain and auff-iiog from Headache, whether origioaiing in tor nervous system or from a deranged state of th, stomach. • 1 hey are entirely vegetable in their corn position, and may betaken at all limya f . perfect safety without making viv cb ■■ iiuf, and the absence nf any disagreeable taste re ode is it easy to adtxiitifUr them to chill'eo BEVVARKOF CuUNTBitFBITP! fcc g rioint bare ti I* rignaUiFW of H-nry V npaiditig on ear n Box. . iJold by Druggist and all other Dealer# io Mcdicnea. A B.x will be sent by mu'l prepaid on r* Copt of the. PRICE ,S* cents. Ail orders ahould be addrp*d to. UENKY 0- 8PALBINO; 48 C ‘* ***•*, New*York. TJarmalmr *J.t fBO.~-#a. New AdvcrUieaM>au, Fifty cents per 100 Tbs. wUi bTptidlT, all houea delivered to the subscribers JAS. L. BROWN. a u nr JW ? N °- RK,1 >. Gieencsboro Nov. 14th 1860. ts. yietj notice. ~ 3 GEORGIA. Greene County Tw months after date, to-wit • on the second monday in January next, application will be made to the Coqrt of Ordinary of mu) county, tor leave to ell all the real esut. belonging to the estate of Daniel McDon ald, late of said county deceased. W M, A. I LO'RLNCE, Adm’t. MM. ih NOTICE. ~ GEORGIA, Greene County.—Two months after date to-wit, on the second monday in January next, I shall apply to the. Court ot Ordinary of said county,' for leave to sell ali the real cßtate <uid Ne groes belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Sarah Walker dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ad fiir division. SAMUEL R. WALKER. Ex'r. of Sarah Walker, doc’d. November, 9tls 1860. Notice. GEORG rA, Greene Coi-nm—T wo months after date, to wit on the first mendtv m February next, I shall apply to the Court of.Orduiary of said county, for leave to sell the lies! Estate t> lor.gng to the £ state of Joel R. v hirers dec’d. WM. O. CHENEY. Adm’r. * ol Joel R. Chivero. November, 16th, 1860. Administrator’s Sale* Will bo sold at the Court Bouse in Greenes, boio on Tuesday the 4ih daL of December *¥% aj l the perishable property, belonging She Estate of Charles L. Mathews dec’d.— ‘.'onsisting ot H< u. ehoid St K tchtp furniture aud other articles. Tu ms on the a*v ol Sale’ .L. STRAIN. Adm’r. November Jjf.h, 1860. Admiiii&t atoi’s, Sale. Under an or. tr of the Hon. Court of Or diaaryc f Greene County, W ill be sold at the Court House in the Town of Greenesboro Greene County < n t’ e fiis'’lucsday in Janu ary ntxt 18 or 20 negro***, Consisting of men, women, boys and Children sold as tbs property of Charles L Mathews dec’d most of whom are you nr snd like'y. Terms on dsv of sole. ’ W L. STRAIN, Adm’r November, 17th lt-'6O NEW Family (Jrccery Store, BY A. Ij, CAMP. r fia? jo-t received siirsl ix now ready to offer to ti;e citissoiin of t?ii-enc-sb-ro and vicinity a new am; well nebr-cd *tuck of Fumliy tiV> eei a i-iifot tioiniiv .* B'.i.cs, Liuuore. Ac. C -> gin j.i! i oi t'offbe, bugar. Syrup, and ,\i..ff.*><-- haii: >inlin. k'u, kcr < f*l,int A\ f.U'- ii-ii. gi.-nps*. -.- ,n h, ftniii. Fine ‘j iAaitp, itinl ;t U.n- 1(4 of Segura. * I- M.ii.f, M.iiugur, B(Terry. O) afeiiu, Miuv ffEigyr. Msiiiupitigr.rj; Fine ITiiirkcys *'•’ ’’ “e jp,] Keene-.. I’. itJt .rindAjpJc j)iiiiv -• ... ig: Vib'Onur. 1 in iiertkr VjiiSjo -- Oyeieis, l.r-l: trts, and Fawdor arid Bhot, -Fvfrt Sert* Potii'dUHßmi, Mace, 1 iiimrinan. Fmijiw, Lm- Sw.KpSHHi-iMiil urtiiril, tlnvoving cxtrttcts, I’ickel.-. Imrter, abd Ale. Cumii'H iiMoricl, ail kinds of iiuty, randies, Axes, ‘hovel;, and -'ipiidus, Buekots, and W eil JlticWa. CirPrand examine fey ym r-olvos, the I.arliea uro ihapecf-inlh invited. ’As I deal strictly for’ (Josh,you will pi tost (alee tiolke that no goods tedl be delictrnl no tilpaid for, and dent my /’ •ixill call in a ftiO min vies or to-morrnxe and pay .tor this, for tout triil mate Us bruin ovr rules, or place you in the unpleasant position of being r6fited. My interest in Orceuci boro will be represented bv Mr. W. J. t amp, at J. P. IFI I son's old stand. P.uy clean f.'ottoa and Linen Hags.’ - lireoneoboio On. Nov. 21st tRCD. i W.Hi! HMJtf - WAMU - 60,000, Volunteers wiinferl so carry a’- way cheap or costly pictures as may betrt! suit purchasers from Durst’a New G a fie ry ot Arf., l would respectfully inform the citizens of Greenesboro and siirronndii'g country that I ’ have permanently established a most splendid and beautifully ar ranged Sky Light Gallery over Wake fitdd, Murry &c Jo., where I am fully pre pared to execute all the styles of pictures Photographs, Amlmotypes, Mai aneotypes, &c„ with neatness and dis patch, citizens and strangers are cordially invited to call at rny Gallery ami examine specimens. r- ■ 1 • NO'l’lOE, pretureS can be taken iu cloudy aud rainy weather as well as in fair. A. FJDURST. Novcieher 14th IB6o—til Executor's Sale. Will he sold befoie the-Coart Hoeae. door in the city of Greenesboro. Greemeo Oiiunty, on the first Tuesday in January - next, one ha'.', acre more or less, at orjuear ‘ the Steam Mill at Wmidvilte together with’ the iutprovihm -nis (say Dwelling house arid kitchen) is the property of James Av Moo-- bv Dec’d. and sold lly ordei of Court of said County terms on the ds v of sale.- E. B MOODY. Ex’r. of J. A. Moody, Dec*d.. November 14th 1860. Sec What Ayer’s BasspaifltaMer for Derangement* afthe Livtr. Sr iTT’sCaiwwso. TalU<lei;o., Als.,Btb Aug. ‘6ft., ** &***, Lowet!, Mum*— Sib : I lake my jyr„ n, t.ll y, M , what y,mr Ssroaps ri Ua arid Os Urn t lie Pill, bav,- done lor air. I bad been afflicted with Liver CoiopLitnt for six year., tin ling Whirh I waa (lever well. nIM much oLlhr lime very sick. My lifer wea sore to the lodch, end the Uoct.r* -aid was congt alioti I intTi r- and frnai itot ’ co*,i*en:r and Diarrhoea iilnmii'ely. My .kin ear Clammy and uuhu-liny; uiy cyvw end ak o efieo v i I i-.-v. Occasionally | r.ad a vo'urious sitiyalite. hut. gensretb o,mq|plell. A dreadfttl ntMarino ot. p ---y cssi.m on mv etnmach, with InunuoruMl e gtdoaiy vensadun ~f -.icklMas a:tb|M, kep* mein anguish.— ucaniKil know how in icli I -oth rui (tom uu indt - scribeWo fr ling of dinners. coidiivuvjcs of t'.is>n;llno*i, wilbou! n hcr. hedß ween me Ait *<i fbai t nev-r Sspedtedo. be hd| vailinr In *hr (..lriarmn Adv.cstr, oly-ni Weeparitla, I com m-ne and lekinjr n wuhecriiai .Bel smell driers I v—’i Puls, lo r |'V itw bowels •• you dir.st. F’tm tb fleet it h*d more i T'vt übob uiv disorder then I tnpp /Sail an/IMti s ’ could fiave. | retrained it.? Ic-.el H rapid. y. and now after eleven wrrke, •Alloy ee W'eidhaeJik ami strength a *ny other men. Ah -, Hio'Dimwoieec of .11 g ood“ ehewsrite.s‘ne. on rw ,e 4bj DR. JC. AYM ernf fa MIVSi,