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THIS PLANTERS’ WKKtLY.J
HOLIX W- BTEVLNS, Editor,
r L. PATRICK, Publisher.
liKKEXEHBORO’7 GEORGIA. ~
Wednesday, Hovenibet 28, 1860.
AOENtS
T. P. k R. TrrrA*,. W hitc Plains, On.
Bknj. O. Liddox Madison.
J, B. W A1.1.ACK,..........F0r5yth Cos, “
Minute Men.
There lias leceutly been organized in
our City,*a corpse of MinnteMen, with num
bers very creditable toj the noble spirit of
Southern independence in our City and
County, under tbe name Green Rifles.
May they be as ready to defend the rights
of their “Sunny South”, as to share the
honor of being one of the Green Rifles.
This company have elected Philip
B. Robinson, Esq. ot Greenesboro as their
Captain.
The State Convention.
The Legislature has passed an Act au
thorizing the Governor to issue a procla
mation, calling an election of delegates
from each county of the State of Georgia.
Said election to take place on the fir-t
Wednesday in January 18G1. The dele
gates elected in each county, to convene, at
the Capital rn the third Wednesday tbe
IGth of January 1861.
The Governor has issued his Proclama
tion calling said election, and convention,
in obedience to the requirements of said
Act. We think each county, from the
ol the convention, should send
theit ablest, and most firm men, to repre
sent them.
Ladies* llomcplagazine for December.
Edited by the renown writer and dis
tinguished anther T. S. Arthur, assisted
by Virginia F. Townsend, has been re
ceived.
Now is the time for all subscribers to-
Tenew their subscriptions, and for clubs to
lorm and send on for this choice literary
periodical. Terms $2,00 in advance.
Four copies one your $5,00. Published
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Peterson VMagazinc for December.
Published by Charles J. Peterson is also
on our table. The editor has made extra
exertions to increase his circulation as
much ns possible, and is ofering induce
ments to subscribers and clubs who may
send on for the magazine next year.
Terms $2,00 a yearinvariably in advance.
Published in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fly Lear for October.
lias also been laid on our table. Tt is
edited by the young ladies of the Senior
Class of College Temple, Newman Ga.
We think all who desire to encourage
Southern literature should subscribe for
this magazine. Terms $1 a year.
, : The Election of Ltucoln,
From all the means ot communication
accessible to us, there is no doubt that a
majority of the electoral voteß will be cast
for Abraham Lincoln, for President of the
United States. The people of the South
should earnestly consider whether or not
they will submit to the administration of a
man who has been placed over them with
out their consent, and against their most
strenuous efforts to prevent it.
If Lincoln does not regard the oath, to
main tin the Constitution of the United
States, with no more fidelity than men of
his own party who are in the ascendency,
in nine of the Northern States, as regards
■ the fugitive slave law, we think the South
as a unit should resist his inauguration.
While we entertain the opinion that the
South cannot with honor to herself ac
quiesce in the election of Lincoln; at the
• same time wc think she should act so as
♦not to criminate hersedf, hut be guided by
:he decision of her people in conventions
ihmnghout the different States.
We believe that there are enough true
patriots in the North who will unite with
the South in putting down these hot head
■ <-d fanatics, and now is as good a time as
we will ever have, to demand a redress of
the rights which they have rifled from us
in the past, and security in the future.
notice.
A meeting of the citizens of Greene
Ounty will be held at the Court House
on Saturday next, at 11 o’clock, tor the
purpose of organizing Vigilance commit
tees in the different Districts, and for such
purposes as the state of the country
may demand. Many Citizens,
Greenesboro Nov. 26th 1860.
YTnmf I'i-iiixs, 6a. Nov. 23d 1860.
Mr. Editor atn ut relation to this
■correspondence somewhat like the old lady
who said “she had never troubled old mas
ter with her petitions” therefore she
thought lae ought to answer “that one
time.”
I wish to make suggestion to the con
servative Voters _ of Greene County, it is
this, as thereis a convention appointed for
■Georgia on the 16th January 1861, and
I presume the election will come off the
Ist Wednesday in January next, allow me
alo suggest the names of Dr.N M. Craw
ford of Penfield, Col. R. Willis, and Wil
liam Bryant, of Crackers .Neck, as dele
gates to said convention.
Respectfully.
WHITE PLAINS.
Wi&kness and Debility.
All who suffer from weakness or debili
ty, where thereis a want of energy, should
at oi.co have recourso to JUDSON’S
HERBS PILL. They immediately pa
, ifv the blood and act upon the mainspring
ot life, giving strength and vigor to the
system. Young persons entering into
womanhood, with a derangement of the
functions; and to mothers at the turn of
life, these Pills will be most efficacious in j
correcting the tide of life that may he on ;
turn. Young and elderly men suffer in a
similar manner at the same periods, when (
there is always danger, they should llirre- 1
fore undergo a course of this nmifying
inid'rine, which ensure* lasting health.
This great Household Medicine ranks :
iitnnug the leading weetassaries ot life, as :
it is well known to the world that it enres
• ninplainU other remedies cannot reach j j
this tact is aa well oatabished as that the }
fefMin lights the w orld.
Hindoo *’ Monntaiu llerb nil* am sold by ,
V- ‘* • • Medicine
Sands’ t>ursa/iariliu.— lnvestigation and
experiment have demonstrated that upon
the condition of tire blood, the
health of the body, Consequently, when
disease in the shape of scrofula, Erysipelas
Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Com
plaint &c.. appear, it is at once evident
that tbe secretive functions have become
inert, and impurities have been engendered
iu the blood which are working their way
to tire surface. This celebrated Extract”
will speedily purify the blood, equalize the
circulation improve tbe appetite, impart
tone and vigor to the system, and gradual
ly, hut surely, extirpate the disease.
Prepared and told by A B k D SANDS,
Druggists , 100 Fulton Street, NY. Sold alto,
by J II Wood, and Druggists generally.
The Oxygenated Bitters.
Nature, in her great laboratory, has sto
red pome remedy adapted to every disease
which “flesh is heir to.” But it’ requires
the investigation and research of the phil
osopher o discover and apply this remedy.
Such research and investigation has suc
ceeded in discovering a remedy for that
most afflictive dispensation, the,
Dyspepsia!
With all its lesser and numerous evils ; and
it may be safely asserted that until the ap
pearance of the Oxygenated Bitters a case
of 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, failuro to cure.
Read the following, which the subscrib
er requests us to publish for the benefit of
the afflicted :
An Obdurate and Ineterate Case of
Dyspepsia Cured by the Oxygenated
Bitters.
Fabu's, N. Y.. Nov. 24, 1859.
Messrs S. W. Fowlb & Go., Boston, —
For seven vears past I have been afflic
ted, most of die time severely, with Dys
pepsia. It assumed theformof Biliousness
Heartburn, and Oppression after Ealing,
accompanied with severe pains in Idle
stomach and constipation of the bowrJp.—
I tried tunny popular remedies
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
he called a trial, for it required hut one or
two doses to give immediate relief. For
weeks after I would suffer no inconvenience
from my old enemy, when onother attack
would give occasion for a small dose of the
Bitters; and hv the use of less than one
bottle, I find myself effectually cured.
I recommend it to all Dyspeptics with
confidence, believing that if a fair trial of it
is made a permanent cure will be the result.
You are at liberty to use this certificate
in any way which will promote the sale of
your excellent remedy*.
Yours, truly, H. A. BUMPUS.
Prepared by SEl'il W. FOWLE& Oo.Jioa
ton, and for sale by J. llexkv Wood, Greenes
boro, and bv nearly all druggists.
Sold by druggists and dculerd generally every
vhe-e* —Sec advertisement in another column.
November 7th. —
Colton Maikci.
Ghkenrsboro’ Nov 28th. Fair demand
at S to 10 cents.
SPECIAL NOTICES
£Bf“ The readers of the Weekly
are requested to nonce the advertisement, in Another
column, cf Dr. J. BovceDods’ Imperial W’, ne Kittere,
for sate in Greenesboro by Crabl't r., K i Weaver.
They have recently been tested ami approved by one
of the first Physicians in the South, and although
they have been but few Weeks before the people of
Georgia, yet you can their praise from all see
lions of the State. Rer.d the general advertisement.
See Wliat Ayer’s Sarsapailllatlocs
for Derangements oftiie Liver.
StoTt’sC rossi so, Talladega Cos., Ala.,9if, Aug. ’C9.
Dr. J. C. Ayna, Lowell, Mass.—
Sir: I take my pen to tell you whnlyur Sarsapa
rilla and Cathartic Pills have done tor me. I had
been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six years, du
ring which I was never well, and much of the lithe
very sick. My liver wasasore to the touch, and iho
Doctors said was congestion. I suffered from severe
costiveness atpl Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was
clanamv anti unhealthy: iny eyes anti sk'n ofien vet
low. Occasionally I bad a voracious appetite, but
generally none stall. A dreadful sensation of op
pression on ray stomach, with languor and a gloomy
sensation of sickness nil over, kept me in angnish.—
You cannot know how much I suffered from an inde
scribable feeling of distress. The long continuance of
this condition, without relief, had worn me out so
that I never expected to be better; but reading in the
Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, I com
mcnced taking it with occasional small doses of your
Pills, to regulate the bowels as you direct. From
the first it had more effect upon “my disorder than
I supposed anything could have. I regained my
health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as
good health and strength aa any other man. May
the “Dispenser of all good” shower blessings on yon.
John W. Stott.
Peparcd by DR. J. C. AYER and CO, Lowell Mssr.
To Consumptives.
THE Advertiser, having been restore! to health
in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hav
ing suffered several yparswiih a severe lung affec
tion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anx
ious to make known to his fellow sufferersthc means
of core.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used free of charge, with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
a Sea* Cmte forCo.vsrvcTioN, Astiwa, Dbokchitis,
and. The only object of the advertiser in eending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which be conceives to be invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, ae
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please addres
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
‘Williamsburgh,
Kings County, New Tork.
Oc'ntvrl7tb 1860 —lv.
New Adve tisements.
Rev. John W. Reid’s Phosphate, Manu
factured at Greenesboro’ Ga.
The subscribers offer to the planters of
this and other counties the new patented
Fertilizer of Rev. John W. Reid, which
it will be seen from the certificates of Dr.
Sam’l. Gi.enn, It. C. Daniel and Albert
Kino,' all these excellent fanners, togeth
er with that of the inventor is superior from
the productiveness it communicates to
land, and the low terms at which we can
supply it, to any other now accessible in
mp’-ket. We propose to engage in the
manufacture of “Rev. John W. Reid’s
Phosphate’* in Greenesboro Gn. and will
furnish it at the place of manufacture or
ship it at the hover's expense to any rail
road for the 1 educed price ot tbirty-five
dollars cash per ton.
This feuilizer is the result of much pa
tient investigation by Mr. Reid, who lias
been experimenting for several year* in
pursuit of a cheaper substitute for tbe |
present costly manure* of commerco. 1
That he hes attained the object of hi* {
search the experioiei.ts recreated in the
certificates appended to this notice attest; j
and to them we invite the serious attention |
of evert planter. Tbe known character
of the inventor, ami the good reputation
sustained by the authors of the others must
prevent the public from suspecting any
fraud in their recommendations of tbis new
manure.
We wish to bespeak orders for the next
cotton and corn crops, and will make in
stant provision for filling every one with
which we shall be favored. The earliest
applicants shall be first served, and we so
licit those planters who wish to try fertili
zers to send us orders forthwith. The
sooner they do the better for them and for
us. JAMES L. BROWN.
JOHN C. REID, •
Certificate of J. T. Walker.
x Philomath Ga. Nov. 9th 186,0.
I herein certify that I have been acting
as overseer for the Rev. John W. Reid,
during the present year and that on the
11th of April last I superintended the
planting of about five acres of old thin red
upland in cotton, upon which Mr. Reid’s
fertilizer was put at the rate of 200 lbs. to
the acre. I left in all, five rows unmanured,
designating them by stakes. The cotton
iu the manured rows came up two days in
advance of that in the others. At the time
of our severe drought,-commencing about
the last of Jane and continuing through
two or three weeks of July, the manured
cotton had so distanced the other that
the former seemed at least two or ! three
wec£Ain advance, and all through the dry
weather it kept its color, and remained
g.'een and flourishing, nor did it shed its
squares like that to which the ferrlizer
had not been applied. About the middle
of July, sometime before the cotton had
completed its growth, I found tliat in the
manured rows each stalk had on it about
three times the number of bolls and squares
as any one of those in the rows stacked at
the end—l have kept carefully separate
the picking from the two rows of each,
and just at this time the amount obtained
from the two manured has doubled the
qnantity picked from the other two, and
the disproportion will he still more in favor
of the fertilizer when all the cotton is
gathered in. In conclusion I state that
all the rows were cultivated alike plough
ed and hoed the same number of times.
J. T. WALKER.
Certificate of R. C. Daniel.
Philomath Ga. Nov. 12tlr 1860.
I herein certify that 1 have seen the
cotton of Mr. Reid which has been spoken
of in the certificates of himself, and of
Messrs. Glenn, King and Walker, J think
the fertilizer of Mr. Reid increased the
yield of the land on which it was put to
double it3 usual amount.
I have iried the manure on turnips and
find it preferable to Rhode’s Phosphate, or
any other commercial manure which 1
have ever experimented w>’li,
EOJVIt C. DANIEL.
Certificate of j)r. Sam't. Glenn.
Philomath, Oglethorpe Cos. Ga.
Nov. Ist 1860. ’
I hereby certify that I have noticed at
differ©!)’, stages of its growth some cotton
of tlv.. Rev. John W. Reid’s, manured by
a lertilizer, compounded by himself. A fair
test was made by putting on about two
hundred pounds per acre, and leaving some
r rows at different places not manured—and
, although it was a very dry season here,
l and snanuie made but a poor showing, yet
J I have no hesitation in saying that the
f crop was doubled and perhaps will turn out
more than double the mitnanured part.
SAM'L. GLENN, M. D.
Certificate of Albert King.
Philomath, Ga. Nov. 9th 1860,
i I herein certify that on the 12th or I3ili
of last July I saw some cotton of the Rev.
| JolmW. Reid, upon all of which except
: five rows Ills ferlilizor had been applied.
1 The manured cotton in iny opinion was at
■ least three weeks more advanced than
that, in the rows not manured. It also look
ed fresher and greener, nor did it appear
to be suffering from tlip drought like that
r which was unmanured.
And my examination of the same cotton
to-day convinces me that the rows on
which the fer.ilizer was put will make
twicb as much cotton to the row as the
others. ALBERT KING.
Certificate of Rev. John W. Reid.
Philomath, Ga. Nov. 10th 1860.
I certify that the statements of Messrs.
King, Daniel. Glenn, Simpson and Walk
er, nve in the main correct. These gentle
men only disagree in opinion as to the dif
ference of yield between the manured and
unmamued rows of cotton upon which the
experiment with my fertilizer was made.
In everything else material, their certifi
cates corroborate each other, and I reaf
firm them, particularly the assertion of Mr.
Walker. My overseer says that the fertili
zer was put on the land at the rate of 200
lbs. to the acre.
JOHN W. REID.
November 28th 1860.
NOTICE.
All persons indetbted to Greene H.
Thompson either by notes or accounts, since
the year 1856, up to the present date, are
respectfully requested for the last time to
come forward and pay their notes and
accounts, as I have extended my credit
system, untill compelled to raise money.
Those who do not call soon and settle will
find their accounts in an officers hands for
collection. Remember I have given “fair
warning to all none are exempted.
G.H. THOMPSON. -
GrecLcsboro, Nov 28tli 1860.—ts.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Greene County Georgia will
be sold before the Court House door in
the City of Greenesboro on the first Tues
day in January next, the Stevens Track
of Land, containing one hundred and nino
ty and a half acres, (1904), belonging to
the estate cf George Crutchfield dec’d.
About 90 acres is in the woods, the balance
is cleared and under good fence. The |
flare is near Smyrna Ciicrch on the
owelton Road, about 8 miles from Greenes- i
boro. Persons wishing to see the place
will call <>n the undersigned or on John or Ii
Robert Crutchfield. Term* on the day i
of sale.
JAMES BURK, Adm’r. <
of George Crutchfield.
Nov 28th JB6Q,
New Ad vert lit-mi-Ills,
Execator’s Sale.
Will Le soy befoio the .Court House
door iu tire city of Greenesboro Greene
County, on the first Tuesday in January
next-cue half acre more or less, at or near
the Steam Mill at Woodvilte together with
the improvements (say Dwelling house and
kitchen) as the property of James A. Moo
dy Dec’d. aud sold by ordei of Court of
said County terms on the day of sale.
E. B MOODY, Ex’r.
of J. A. Moodv, Dec’d.
November 14th 1860.
NOTICE,
GEORGIA, Greene County :—Two
months after date, to-wit: on the second
monday in January next, application will
be made to tho Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell all the real estate
belonging to the estate ot Daniel McDon
ald, late of Said county deceased.
WM. A. FLORENCE, Adm’r.
with the Will annexed.
November 14th 1860.—2 m.
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 couuty, for
leave to sell all the real estate and Ne
groes belonging to the Estate of Mrs.
Sarah Walker dec’d. for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors a.sd for division.
SAMUEL R. WALKER,
Ex r. of Sarah Walker, dec’d.
November 9lh 1860.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Greene County —Two months
after date, to wit on the first roerday
in February next, I shall apply to the Court
of Ordinary ol said county, for leave to sell
the Real Estate belonging to tho Estate of
Joel R. Lhivers dec’d.
WM. O. CHENEY. Adm’r.
of Joel R. Ohivers.
November, 10th, 1860.
Administrator’s Sale*
Will be sold attheCourt House in Greenes
boro on Tuesday the 4th day of Deotrubr .-
next, all the perishable property, be'orighig
to the Estate of Charles L. Matoewsdec’u.—-
Consisting of Household dc Kitchen fornitm-- 1 ,
and other articles. Terms on the dav o Sale!
W.L. STRAIN. Adm’r.
November I7lb, 1860.
Administ atoi’s, Sale.
Under an order of the lion. Court of Or
dinary of Greene Coun'.y, Will le sold at
the Court House in the Town of Greenest-’- <0
Greene Oovmty On the fiistTuesday i- J ailU
ary r.ext 18 or 20 negroes, Obr.sisting of
men, women, loys and Cbdtircn Bold as the
property of Charles L. llsthews dec’d m st
of whom are young and likely. Terms on
dav of sole. W. L. STR UN, Adm’r
November, 17 th 1890
Just Keceived.
A choice lot of Family Groceries and
Confectionaries which we will sell very
low for the CASH.
ARMSTRONG Sc WILSON.
Penfield Ga. Nov. 28th 1860.—2>v.
Sheriffs Sale.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the County of Greene on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal
hours of sale, a negro man named Dorick
about forty-five years of age, and of dark
complexion, also a negro woman named
Martha about thirty five years old and her
child Adaline about six years old, levied
on as the property of Silas M. Echols, by
virtue of a fi fa issued fiom Taliafero Supe
rior Court, in favor of Sam’l. Finley Adm’r.
against said Echols Wm. Heard and Thos.
A. Lyne, Executors, and two fi fas issued
from Grdene Superior Court, one in favor
of James I. Wakefield, and one in favor of
Joseph Rutlege against said Echols. Pro
perly pointed out by tbe Defendant.
J. D. ENGLISH, D. S.
Greeoesbofo Nov. 28th 1860.
NEW
Family Grocery Store,
BY
A. L. CAMP.
Has just received and is now ready to offer
to the citizens of Greenesboro and vicinity a
new and well” selected stock of Family Gro
ceries Confectionary’s TFiues, Liquors, &c. -
Consisting in part of Coffee, Sugar, Syrup,
and Molasses. Salt; Nails, Mackerel and VV litte
tish, Soaps, Soda, Starch, Snuff, Fine Tobacco,
and a fine lot of Segars.
Port, Maderia, Malagar, Sherry, Chateau,
Morgeaux Wines, Shampaigne, Fine Whiskeys
Gin, Rum, and French, Peach, and Apple
Brandy’s and Vinegar.
Fine Cheese, Crackers. Oysters, Lobsters,
and Sardines, Powder and Shot, I'irst Sorts
Potash, Cloves, Mace, Cinneman, Pepper, Gin
ger, Spice, and M ustard, flavoring extracts,
Pickets, Porter, and Ale.
Candies assorted, all kinds of nuts, Candles,
Axes, Shovels and Spades, Buckets, and Well
Buckets.
Call and examine for yourselves, the Ladies
are respectfully invited. As I deal strictly for
Cash, you will please take notice that no goods
will he delivered until paid for, and don/ say I
will call in a few minutes or to morrow and
pay for this, for tnat will make us brake our
rules, or place you in the unpleasant position
of being refused. My interest in Greenesboro
will be represented by Mr. W. J. Camp, at
J. P. Wilson’s old stand. Buy clean Cotton
and Linen Rags.
Greonesboro Ga. Nov. 21st 1860.
WJIR! WAR!
WAR!!
50,000, Volunteers wanted to carry a
wny cheap or costly pictures as may best
suit purchasers from Durst’s New Galle
ry of Art.
I would respectfully inform the citizens
of Greenesboro and surrounding country
that I liavo permanently established
a most splendid and beautifully ar
ranged Sky Light Gallery over Wake
field, Murry k Go., where I am fully pre
pared to execute all the latest styles of
pictures Photographs, Ainbrofypes, Mal
aneotypes, kc., with neatness and din
patch, citizens and strangers are cordially
invited to call at my Gallery and examine
specimens.
NOTICE, pictures can be taken in
cloudy and nuny weather as well as in fair.
A. F. DURBT,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tiib * —
There is a growing tendency in this age
to appropriate tire most expressive words
of other languages, and alter a while to
incorporate them into our own ; thus tho
word Cephalic, which is from tho Greek,
signifying “for the head,” is now becoming
popularized in connection with Mr. Spald
iug’s great Headache remedy, but it will
soon be used in a more general way, aud
the word Cephalic will become as common
as Electrotype and many others whose
distinction as foreign words has been worn
away by common usage until they seem
“native and to the manor born.”
’artlly Realized.
Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible ’oadache this bafter
noon, hand I stepped into the liapotlieca
riesband says hi to the man, “Can yon
hease mo of an ‘oadache /” “Does it haclie
’ard,” says ’e. “Hexceedingly,” says hi.
hand upon that, ’e gave a Cephalic Pill,
hand ’pon me ’onor it cured me so quick
that I ’ardlv realized I ’ad ’ad an ’eadaclie.
HTHeadachf. is the favorite sign by
which nature makes known any deviation
whatever from the natural state of the brain
and viewed in this light it may be looked
on as a safeguard to give notice of disease
which might otherwise escape attention
till to l.ato to be remedied ; and its indi
cations should never be neglected. Head
aches may he classified under two names,
viz : Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symfo
matic Headache is exceedingly common
and is the precursor of a great variety of
diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout
Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. 11l
its nervous form it is sympathetic of dis
ease of tho stomach constituting sick head
ache, ot hepatic disease constituting bilious
headache, ot worms, constipation and other
disorders of the bowels, as well as renal
and uterine affectibus. 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 the name of nereruns headache, some
times coming on suddenty in a state of ap
parently sound health and pi'Pdcrating at
once the mental and physical energies, and
in other instances it tomes on slowlv,
heralded by depressVjn of spirits or acerbi
ty of temper. Ij most instances the pain
is in tho fro si of the head, over one or both
eyes, sometimes provoking vomiting ;
U1 ‘ -.iT this class may also he named Neu
ralgia.
For tlse treatment of either class of
Headache the Cephalic Pills have been
found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the
most acute pains in a few minutes, and by
its subtle power eradicating tho diseases of
which 1 leadaehe is the unerring index.
Constipation or CostiTcness.
No one of the “many ilia flesh is heir to”
is so prevalent, so little understood, auu
so tnugh neglected as Oostiveness. Often
originating in carelessness, or sedentary
habits ; it is regarded as a slight disordor
of too- little conssquer.ee to excite anxiety
while in iealify it is the precursor and
companion of many ol the most fatal and
dangerous diseases, and unless early eradi
cated it will bring the sufferer to an un
timely grave. Among the lighter evils of
which costiveness is the usual attendant are
Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath, Piles and others of like nature
while a long train of frightful dis* as os such
as Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary,
Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia,-Apoplexy, Paralysis,
Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy
and Insanity, first indicate their presence
in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unhequemly the diseases named orig
inate in Constipation, but take on an in
dependent existence unless the e.urse i
eradicated in an early stage. From all
these considerations it follows that the
disorder sou Id receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs, and no person should
neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on
the first appearance of the complaint, as
then its timely use will expel the insidious
approaches of disease and destroy thisdan
geioils foe to human life.
i
Nervous Headache
Headaclm
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Headache may be preven
ted ; and if taken at the commencement of
an attack immediate relief from pain and sick
ness will be obtained.
They seldom fai’ in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gentle upon tbe bowels,—r emov
ing Costivencss.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe
males, and alPpersons of sedentary habits,
they are valuable ss a Laxative, improving the
appetite, giving tone and vigor to tbe diges
tive organs, nr;d restoring tbe natural elasticity
and strength of the whole system.
Tbe CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of
long investigation and carcfu’ly ‘conducted
experhmnts, having been in use many years,
dur inp nbith tin e t! ty have prevented and
relieved a v.*st amount of pain and suffering
from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the
stomach.
They arc entirely vegetable In their ccm
position, and may be taken st all times with
perfect safety without making any change ol
diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
renders it easy to administer them to ehillren.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS f
he genuine have ft vo signatures of Henry O.
Spa'ding on each Box.
■told iy Druggist and all other Dealer* in
Medicines.
A Box will bo sent by in til prepaid ol re
cept of the.
PBICE IIS CENT*. *
AH order* should bt addressed to.
HENRY 0- SPALDING}
4# C#dsr Street, N*Yotk.
Nov* mhr 21st 1860.—-4 m,
Miscelluitcon* Advertisements.
DR. J. BOVEE DODsT
IMPERIAL WISE.
BITTER©,*
Are composed of a pnre and unadulterated
Wine, cotnbind with Barberry, Solomon’s
Neal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark,
Spikenard, Cammoinile Flowers, and Gentian
They are manufactured by Hr. Dods himself
whoisancx lerienced and successful Physician ‘
and hence, sboid not be classed among the
quack nostrums which flood the countn\
against which the Medical Profession s&jusfly
prejudiced. These truly valuable Biiters
have not been fairly before the public for one
year, *nd yet there is a heavy demand for
them from a : l parts of the Union.
Dr. Frink, No. 30 West 86th Street, New
Yo;k, say’ :
“I have been greatly benefitted by using
Dr Dods’ Wine Bitters, and atn now using
them freely and successfully in my practice.
Asa medicine for Females, I consider them
unequalled.”
Dr. Guerdesey, No, 18 West 28d Stree ,
says .
“I have used Dr. Dons’ Wink Bitters in mv
practice, and in cases where a tonic is required
I consider them unsurpassed, and cheerArlly
recommed them as a valuable Family Medi
cine,”
I)r. Mcacharn, of Florida, says .
“For several years I suffered all the horrors
of Chronic Dyspesia. I used all other remedies
without avail. I discarded prejudice, and used
Dr. Dods’ Wine Bitters, which, have greatly
benefited me, and I believe will cure me.”
M* - . G. 8. Weaver, of Albany, N. Y., saw
“My wile was sinking rapidly with cons-j
tion; the best physicians in Albnv - iIC ( New*
York city {renounced h ; case hopeless. Sh
Used Dr. Dods’Wine Bitters, ard is cured.”
Ji'r. J. B. States, of Ncwaik* N. J., says:
“J/ydaughter was extremely ill; she iiat
been attended by four of our best phys
her disease was Inflammation of the Bowels
which bad produced extreme debillity. lie r
case was con idered hopeless by all who saw
her. A frienl recommended Ur. Dods’ Wink
Bittes ; she used them, and is well.”
” Mr. Britfalu, Editor of the ’ Dinner of
Light , in Boston, says :
“Dr. J. Bovee Hods’ TFise Bitters have
cured me of Piles of the worst and obstinate
character.”
A distinguised lady of Mobile, Ala., writing
t? a female friend, says .-
“I would ad vis • yon to use , Dr. J. Bovee
Dods’ Inperial TPine Bitters. I have used
them, and consider them a blessing to our
sex-”
JPe might write a small vobime, and then
would not give one fourth of tbe Testimonials
in our possession, as to the virtue ol these
Valuable Bitter s. hut we will only say that
tht-y are approved of by our best Physicians,
aro doing much good in all parts of the country
and earnestly ntreat the afflicted to try them.
CHARLES WfDDIFIELD & C0.,-
Proprietors, 7S William Street., Ncw'York,
And sold by Druggists generally. f
Wholesale amt Retail Agenti for Georgia.
Plumb & Leitner, Augusta.
-Sold also by Cp.aiiiie Porter, tD Cb... Greens--
bo'9.
November 2tst f 1860, fivi). l2j wly.
LOOK AT THIS! •,
NO BLANKS!!'I.
GRAND ALL PRIZE pCHE.ME,
Far Soveiaiicr, sWo.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
UftiSfclASf-fcW & CO., Siaiutgei-s.
Authorize.: by spec al Ac: ©i the Legislature
EfILRY TICKET A PRIZE.
C A PUALPmZFS6O,OOO.
Tickets ossly s*l©
Halves, Qcakteb®, akd Eights in Pkopoxviov.
To fee Brawn Each Saturday in I8<?&.
In the City of Savannah,’ Georgia.
Cl.iss 100, to be Diawn Dec. 1, 1800.
Class 101, lobe Draw n D e c 8, 1860.
C’ass 102, to be Drawn Dtc. 15, 1860.
Chats 103. to be Drawn Dec. 22, 1860.-
Chiss 1% to be Dr,-,wn Dec. 2fl’ 1860.
Mapiifieeat Scheme.
IFa of is $60,000 j lOf 1,0()0 are *SOOO
1 “ 10,0011 is 20,000 1 2 “ 600 ale 1000
1 “ 9,000 ia JO.OOO 5 2 400 “re C
W ! ! 3 1 2 “ 300 are V 00’
I “ 4,000 i* 4,0u0 | 2•< 200 are X 400
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000 | 100 “ 100 are 10,0u#
1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 I 100 <• 75 are 7 600
” l'so j* b6oo| 100 “ 50 are 6 000
26,000 Priz e oi *8 200 MM
25,00), Prizes ol *2 50
50.305 Prizes Amt’iug to $375,000
WILL BE DBAWN THIS MONTH.
Crrtikicabbs ok Packages will bo sold at tbe <b!--
lowing rates which is the risk :
Certificate of Packages of 16 Whole Tickets S80 1
“ “ 16 Hall •• v 4o‘
“ “ 16 Quarters “ 20>
“ “ 16 fjpffatk “ i#
THE GOLD MIND ! !
ALL PRIZES AND NO BLANKS
ON THE ,
THREENUMBERPLYN!
Which takes place on every Wednesday and Satur.
day in 1860.
78 Number, 13 Brawn Ballots.
} j* rizc Os #26,00*.
Prize of C.OuO
J t 4,000
1 ** of q erg.
40 “ °f *1,75 are 7*ooo
40 “ of 125 are 5,000
4 <> “ of 112 60 are N 600
162 “ of 190 are 16,200
65 of 25 are 1.625
65 •* of 20 sre P,300
65 of 15 are 975
65 “ of 10 are 660
4,810 “ of 9 arc 43,290
27,040 “ of 5 are 135,200
1*3,680 “ of 1 are 42,680
77,076 Prizes Amounting to $296,606
Whole Tiekets $5,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI
CATES—EncIose the money to our address tor the
tickets ordered, on receipt ot which they will be for
warded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickela
ending in any figure lhe.y may designate.
Tbe list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent
to purchasers immediately after tne drawing.
All communicationsatrfctly confidential.
Orders for 7'ickets or Certificates, by Mail or Ex
press, to be directed to McKINNEY and CO.
November 2, 1859 ly Baranhab- Oa
Tax Collector.
The subscriber hereby announces to his
friends and the public that lie is a candi
date for Tax Collector at the ensuing elec
tion, and respectfully solicits the votes of
his fellow citizens.
ELI HU HAtiL.
Greenesboro Nov. Hist IB6o.—Gw.
White Plains, Nov. 20th 1860.
Mr. Editor; you will please announce
my name as a candidate for re-ejection,
and also a request that Tax payork bn
prompt in paying their Tax the first op
portunity a* tbe time is about out.
B. O. ALFRIKNO.
November 2)s t, 176.0,