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[jjhii I’LAMKK.S’ WEEKLY.;
W* ITKVKKS, Editor.
It ,C L. rAT BILK. Publisher.
iYj •iitirnssioKo’, koatu.
’'Wdai4a)r, Becembei 5, IS6’ .
1 Tra=rr--y-r.-qjg ~ -r======^-.fc^ :^
* agents.
•'J. IP. AR- TrrrAS,.hite Plains, Ga.
feisj. G. JLiwotr, Madison.
P.*. andr AJ.LAC*,... Forsyth Cos,
* pp* We call the attention o! the travel
ling public, who •vuut good fate and com
s tartnble lodgings, to the card of Mr. ffm.
HlTJalloran, Proprietor of the Planter’s
Hotel, Atlanta Georgia.
I3T We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Trustees ot the Greenesboro
Male Academy, for a teacher, to take
charge of the school tor the year ISGI.
Notice IKotlce 1!
Prof.ll. U. Tec kkk will address his
fellow-citizens of Ureene County, on the
political topics of the day as connected
with Federal relations, on Saturday next
the Sth inst. at 11 o’clock A. M.
All persons irrespective of party, are
nuwt respectfully invited to attend.
Judge Longstreet for Secession.
Judge A. B. Longstreet has written nil
able appeal to the South to seeeade from
the Union. He alludes to the rise and
progress of abolitionism; thinks t lie fate
wt the cotton States this moment m the.
►calcs!;. tliaM be jr j-lc would be happy,
rich and prosperous if separated from the
North ; would be ruined worse than any
who have trod the eaitli since the. sacking
of Jerusalem if they remained and were
lolled into security by the fair promises of
Lincoln, by the threadbare theoric upon
the “glorious Union.” or by anything else.
He then appeals to his country men to dis
miss frorr. tltair nitida these glowing l:ar
angnes and listen to a little common sense.
That he would not remain under Lincoln,
were he to promise to execute all the laws
under oath, and they were, to repeal the
ablioxious laws against us ; Jhat this people
will still hate us and hate slavery ; that
the Union is no more like it used to he
than a zephyr is like a toruaJ'.r; that In
would rather live under (lie despot ism el
one man, than the despotism of a thousand
Our condition in the Union will be worse
than the Colonies. Our representatives
will be ns dead men in Congress, We
could have a bearing before Nero, but not
before our masters.
A Coasfrvative Voice from Massa
chaicUs.
Under tbis head the Columbus Times
of the 24tli inst., publishes the following
* extract from a letter written by one c.t the
largest^manufactures in Marsachusctts :
“While 1 have a good opinion of cotton,
1 do not feel like operating iu the present
unsettled state of political affairs. We
4id fleet Win. Appleton, and if a little
prudence enters into the expression him!
action of your good State (Georgia) we
•hail, in a little time, drier home, the wedge
which hit* been entered ; and then Masa*
chusetts will be redeemed from tin; hands
of the “freebooters,” who now disgrace ns
at home and abroad. You know that in
tit# Ui"U your rights will he. respected,
•iid.l know that there is yet cnnspvv.’ifism
■enough in the country to insure that jus
liee shall be done the whole country.
Do your duly and 1 will do mine, and
when the time tor action comes, the free
negro Sta'esof the North (which now dis
grace us.) shall be’“brought into line,” <l
wo will agree to fight them, and save you
the trouble. 1 have strong hopes that the
difficulty will yet be settled. Even now
the so-called Republican party are inclin
*d, (and in fact are) takin back steps
—the battle is to be fought here among
the conservative men of the North, and
the feeling is, that we (tlie Webster men)
Cai whip and outvote thirty each, of tl.es,
-•(leaking BJneh Republicans. 1 cannot
•xpress half the. hate and disgust 1 feel
for Sumner and others who are the im
mediate cause of this trouble. May G >d.
In his providence, rid us of I hem in Ids own
wise way. unite prayer of YOU ILS ITJLY
It this is a fail sample of the spirit and
deterirnation of the one million, six hun
dred and odd thousand men iu the non
•laveholing States who voted against Lin
coin at the last election, then our position
to tlm-Union ! s net so desperate as in any
imagine.
Washington, Nov.'tjO.— It is now cer
tain that Secretary Cobti is to resign. Hr
will leave the Cabinet in good feeling.
The Southern members solicited him to ic
main, and to go at the same time with the
Southern members of Congress, who, it is
confidently expected, will bolt ea m<issr.
It is asserted in some quarters that .Mr.
Cobb will not resign, for a time, from inn
lives of policy. A caucus of members oi
.Congress from the. border States, will be
held to-morrow, with the. intention of hnv
sng, at _ a subsequent time, a general can !
cU* ot the Southern members to confer in
relation to immediate secession. Vice-
President Breckenridgo. arrived to-night.
It is understood that he favors the propos
ed caucus.
Hon. Eugeni** A. Nisbef far Immediate
Srressim. —A letter to the editor dated
Macon, Nov. 29th says Judge Nisbet,
of this place, has announced himself in
favor of immediate set oi and will maki
a speech to the Minute Men on Friday
night next. This is reliatde Uitnrimiion.
JEj tcessire Modesty. —A young lady rr
-esmtly stepped into a fancy dry goods stole
aod called tor a pair of stockings, nddres
•ing herself to a nice little •peecimen nl
imperial spot, and mnuatached lip, tlint
stood heliiud tl e. counter :
“Haven't any article rfthat name, miss, j
hat tie have beautiful hot, of silk and j
Laura'altair—which do you ‘prefer ? and
whet odor do you admire f”
“Yaeng gentlrmnn,” she replied, “I !
tailed for a pail of itmhmifi I men a what j
1 fay. and If this shocks your modesty, you
will excuse me. I know a tow-headed
fellow oval the way who will sell tin a
pair <# ttncfcittf*;” and with this remark
dm left the young embodiment nl starch,
hair and ramrod* ta recover at Ids Itasnro
ft u, lUsbaah given la ais nifwti by
I /.< the San (trowing Cold and Dark t—
) There ore now more spots <m the sun than
i have Wen seen for many years; some of
j litem are visible through a smoked glass to
i ;he naked eye, Several stars—some of
j them of great brilliancy, which from their
i ascertained distance, must have totally
, disappeared lr<m tire sky ;ud the qtw-s
----i tion bus bsen raised among astronotnerr,
; whether the light and heat of the suu are
gradually fading away. As Ids would be
| accompanied by the destruction oftbe
; plants and the animals on the eartlw it is
rather an interesting question. The sun’s
light and heat are diminished by the dark
spots at the present time about one per
cent .Scientific American.
Sensible.—lt is Astonishing bow sensi
ble some people talk. Listen :
By taking your home paper, you en
courage home enterprise.
You get infruinliou concerning affairs
in your own community which you could
not get through a paper abroad.
It is the medium through which you
advertise to the world the nature-of the
business in whi<:h you are engaged —thus
! bringing it to tlie knowledge of hundreds
who w-ouid otherwise know nothing of it.
Through its columns you gain a knowl
edge of the business enterprises of otlrer
men—of opportunities for profitable invest
ments and of sellim: the products of your
labor and euterpris ■ to the best advantage.
Your home paperis an institution which
the community cannot dispense with—an
; absolute necessity, which all admit should
be sustained.
Foolish Things. — It’s very fooish thing
for a young man to think lie does himself
credit by hanging round theatre doors,
smoking bail cigars, and paying for ex
pensive oyster suppers* in order to he cal
led liberal” by a clique of youths as soft
in the hi (tin as himself. It’s very foolish
for a lady to be annoyed because gentle
laetr do not always give her rite best ball
of the street and the nicest seat iu the
omnibus, It’s very foolish for a:i unfledged
clerk to think he must buy extravagant
gloves and cravats for every festive’ occa
sion, because Jones, whose father is worth
thirty thousand, does so It’s very foolish
fm a girl to stay uw.ay from a party be
came she has worn all her dresses, and
can’t have anew one. it’s very foolish
for a man to be extra fastidious about rose
water diamond finger-rings, and scented
pocket handkerchiefs, and then set society
• t defiance with his snuff box and cigar
case. It’s very foolish lor an old baclieh.i
to attempt to darn his stockings without ,s
steel thimble and a good stock of patience,
or to venture where there are a dozen
pretty giilb.
A IVJiilf t’lcrgyiiian.
W a TTY Mniutisit.v, a Scutch clergy man,
was n man ot great wit and hunior. On
one occasion he had entreated au offieei
at Fort George to pardon a poor li-Uow
that was sent to the Imliierts. The office!
offered to grant his request if he would, in
return, grant him the first favor lie w.-hM
ask. Mr. Morrison agreed to this, and tin
officer demanded that the ceremony of
baptism should be performed on a puppy
!’ e gentleman agreed to it. and a party
i many ge.-.'letnen assembled to witness
ib.v novel (baptism. Mr. Morrison desired
the officer to hold up the dog, as was nec
essary in the li ipti-in nf children, ntnl said :
“Asian minister of the Church ot
Scotland. I inns! proceed according to the
ceremony oftliat Church.”
“Certainly,” said tlie major, “! expect
all the ceremony.” ‘
“Well then, in ajar, I begin with the
usual question—Do you acknowledge your
self the father of this puppy 7”
A rear of laughter burst from the crowd,
aud the officer threw tlie candidate for
haptiwii away.
Submission. —Trials not felt are easib
borne.- Mr Peabody one day came in
from a walk, llis wife said to him, “I
have been thinking of tier situation, and
have determined to be submissive and
patient.
“Ah. ’ said he, “that is a good resolution’
lei us see*, what we have to submit to. I
■i"iH make a list ot our trials. First, w
have a Itotm— we w ill submit to. that.
Second we have tlio comforts of life we
will submit to that. Thirdly; wc have
each other. Fourthly, we liavo A multi
tude, of friends. Fifthly, wo have God to
take care of us.”
“Ah !” sai 1 she, ‘ pray stop, I will Bay
no more about submission.
The Resignations ’a the South. — Wash
ington. Nov. 9.—The President has de
termined not to till the vacancies occasion
ed by the resignation of the Federal of
fice -holders in South Carolina for the pre
sent. Fuinre events will direct his course
in this respect. His position in reference
to other Southern States will bo the same.
The two most important and honorable
employments of life may both conic under
*lie head of the single word cultivator —the
cultivation or the mind and the cultivation
of the suit Iu the tanner is included every
species of useful knowledge’ with the fre
quent use of our intellect and reasoning
powers.
Hidden Treasures. —ln the “Green
Room” iu Dresden, whore for centuries
the Saxon princes have gathered their
gems mol treasures until they have become,
worth millions of dollars, may be. seen a
silver egg. n present to one of the Saxon
queens, which whom you touch a spring
opens and reveals a golden yolk.
Within this is hid a chicken whose wing
being tircssrd, flies open, disclosiiiga splen
did gulden crown studded with jewels. Nor
is this nil : another secret spting being
touched, iiidded in the centre is found a
magnificent diamond ring.
So it is with every tint It and promise of
God’s word—a treasrure within a treasure.
The more we examine it the richer it be
comes. Bit how many neglect to touch
the springs
— - • ■ ■■ i “
Ad rice to Ijadirs.- We are aware there
arc many of onr lady renders who are
c> mplnioiug of wenkneas and debility.—
I litr advice is la go at oner and get sonic
t Mr linn's Atreiigtliii.g Onlisl and
|t|,tod Purifier. It la a delicious Tonic,
and just the thing la strengthen and iu
vigorale the whole organixafion acd |*u
rifle tha Blood- Bi'l hdv< ni*mrnt in
guctcf ouhmn.
We have heard of asking for bread and j
receiving a stone ; but a gentleman may be ,
considered as still worsely treated when he !
asks for a lady’s Laud aud receives her
father’s foot !
• *
W oman is like ivy—the more you are
ruined the. closer she clings to yon. A vile
bachelor adds: “Ivy is like woman—the
more she clings to you the more you are j
ruined.” Poor rule that don’t work both
ways.
The ffxygeaated Si tiers.
Nature, in her great laboratory, has Sto
red some remedy adapted to every disease
which “flebh is heir to.” But it requires
the investigialion and research of the phil
osopher to discover and apply this remedy.
Such research and investigation has sue
ceeded in discovering a remedy for that
most afflictive dispensation, the.
Dyspepsia!
With all its ler.aer and numerous evils ; and
it may be safely asserted that until the ap
pearance of the Oxygenated Bitters a ease
of DyopopsU cured, was a rare experience
in medical practice. Nov/ tinder the influ
ence of these Bit tercat he rnha l to cure.
the rare exception, failure Vo ewe.
Read the following, which the subscrih
er requests us to publish for the benefit of
the afflicted •
Au Obdurate ami In star aU Cssf
Dyspepsia Cured by tie Oxygeimed
Bitters.
Fa Btits, N. Y.. Nov. 24. 1859.
Messrs S. W. Fowls & Cos , B list Oil.
For seven years past I have been afflic
ted. most of the time severely, with Dys
pepsia. It assumed the form of Biliousness
Heartburn, mid Oppression after Eating,
accompanied with severe pains in the
stomach and constipation of the bowels.—
1 tried many popular remedied without
avail, w hen, about eighteen months since,
having heard the Oxygenated Bitters
spoken of in high terms, 1 was induced to
give the medicine a trial, if indeed it could
be called w trial, for it required but one or
two doses to give immediate relief. For
weeks after I would suffer tin inconvenience
from my old enemy, when onotber attack
would give Occasion for a small dose of the
Bitters; and hv the use of less than one
bottle, 1 find myself effectually cored.
I recommend it to all Dy.-peptics with
confidence, believing that if a fair trial of it
is msttc a permanent cytrewil! be the result.
You are at liberty to use this certificate
in any way which will promote the sale of
your excellent remer'v.
Yours, truly, H. A. BUMPUS.
Preoarsl by SiKTH W KtHYLfc A G0.,80s
ton, for sile ‘if ./ II ss-.v .Vootr, Greenes
•ioro, and bv hcs.-H alt Umiksuis.
5..1.1 by and Oeiltrs s,B‘ r*ttr net;
whine. —mlviriiAiirior in biiottie, ioleum
November 7-h. —4 ■
aad Debii liy,
All wbn suffer from weakness or deiiili
ly. where there is a want of enerM . rhool.i
at or.ee have recourse to JUDSttN”?’
HERBS PILL. They immediately pi
rify the blood and *cf upon the niaiuspniip
ot life, giving strength and vigor to tin
system. Young persons ent> ring inn
womanhood, with a derangement of if i
functions; and to mothers at the turn of
life, these Pills will 1-e most oiCcnciv’ s i,.
correcting the tide ot life, that may be ou
turn. Young and elderly men s iffcr in >;
similar manner at ttie same periods, when
there is always danger, they should there
fore undergo a course ot rhis pmifyiue
midiciue, which ensures iastiog healtfi.
This great Household Medicine ranks
among the leading nee sssal ies ot life, as
it is well known t>, ike wurid that is cure,
complaints other remedies cannot reneTi ;
this fact is m we.il estabished as that tin
Bun ligfrfs the world.
•Tudson’s Mountain Herb Pill* are sold bv
all Ueab-rs in Mcdit-ioe.
aif:cl7\f7 noTT-. -^
;-jr The readers of the Weekly
ar rr(|HrtlMt to notice >oe AitvntH, menr, in atiulhrr
roluinn, of Ur J. Horrc ilnufe’ Imperial K :,.,- IliOrfo,
for sslc in UreeuCtbnru t,jr Crt,f-’ am] Weaver.—
They imve ii>cnt!jr been traicii ami itpprovwi hr on,
of the lirsl Pnyaiciar* in Hit- Soulb, and ulthoujfh
they hsre taco but few ee!cs tmiore the pc* plt of
i-eorgia, yet you car, hv*r thiir praiae fiom nil see.-
lions of ttl? Slate. Hrail the trsm-ritl ativcrlifrmcal
See IVliai Afyr’sSarsapai ilia does
for Derangeiitcidji of (he Liver.
Stott’C*OSSlno. TallatlegsCu., Ais.,9lli Aug. *69.
Du. J. 0. Am, Lowell. Muss
Sib: I ‘akc iny prn to tell you what yuiir Saraeps
ril la and Cathartic Pills hare done lor me. I had
been afflicted with Lirer Complaint tor ais years, du
rins whirh I was never well, and much or the no .
very sick My lirer was sore to the touch, and tie
Doctors said was congesuon I sutler, and Iron, sr.vt r.
costivenesg and Diarrhoea ultimately. Mv shin nn.
clammy and unhealthy; my eyes and akin often ret
low. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, hoi
generally none at all. A dieadful sensation of op
pression on mr stomach, with languor and a glru.mv
sensation of aickncM all over, kept me in anguish
You cannot know how much I •‘offered from an inde
scribable feeling of distress. The lontr continuance and
this condition, witbou* relief, hsd worn in* out ao
that I never especiedto be beitcr; bui reading in the
Chrialian Advocate, of vonr Sarsaparilla, I com
inenecd taking it with occasional small doses of your
Pills, to regulate the Imreh at you direct. From
the first it had more effect upon sit disorder than
I supposed anything coul I have. | regained niy
health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjov as
■rood health and strength as any other mao. M>y
the “Dispenser of all good” shower bVesiorn. on yoii
Johv W Stott
Penarrd hv IW. J C AYFRandCO F, w->'M ->.
New Advertistemeals.
Wo r requested to snnr.tuice the name
of J. H English, as a candidate, for the
office of Tax Oollcctnr at the rt slicing
election for County officers in January
next.
December sth, 1860.
jVeacher Wanted •
Application for n Teacher to take charge
of the Greelieslmro Male Academy will be
received until tlie 20th f December.
None need apply without satisfactory
recomm ndation.
J. W. GODKIN.
J. E-JACKSON,
c. a Davis.
JAS BURKE.
JXO. A MILLER.
December sli 1860.—2 w.
Roll on Silver Moon,
Ktttdctbt* Lone rratfiler onkU War.
I’O j
PLANTERS HOTEL.
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
Where will be found maL ready < n the !
arrival of overv rrafit,
Wli, Oil AM ORAN. Pihm
A. lUfK POLE a R|). Bup.t,
Dcesmbar Hilt |Mo.i4is,
New Adve.tiseuieuttt.
Rev. Joint H. Rt-itiNPhixpliiUfi, HI aim*
farmreJ ai Ga.
The subticribers offer to ti:e planters of j
this and other counties the now patented !
Fertilizer ot Rev. John W. Rkiu. which
it will bo.seen from the certificates of Dr.
Sam’l. Oi.K.W, R. C. Damkl and Ai.kkrt
Kino, all these excellent farmers, togeth
er with that of tlie inventor is superior troni
the productiveness it communicates to
land, aud the low terms at which we can
supply if, to any other now accessible in
market. We propose to engage in the:
manufacture bt “Rev. John W. Reid’s
Phosphate” in Greonesboro Ga. and will
tunush it at the place of manufacture or
ship it at the buyer’s expense to any rail
road tor the educed price ot thirty-five
dollars cash per ton.
This fertilizer is the result of much pa
tient investigation hy Mr. Rci-I. who has
been experimenting for several years in
pursuit of a cheaper substitute for the
present costly manures of commerce.
Thrtt he. him attained the object of his
search tier experiments recreated in the
certificate's appended to this notice attest:
and to them we invite ?he'£erioua attention
of every planter. The known charscter
of the invent or, and (be good reputation
sustained by R-.e authors otthe others must
prevent the public from suspecting any
fraud in their recommendations of this new
man me.
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 for lift,
zers to send us orders forthwith. The
sooner they do tlie Letter for them and for
us. JAMES L. BROWN.
JOHN C. REID,
Certificate of J. T. Walker.
Philomath Ga. Xt.v. &tb IS6O.
I herein certify that I have been acting
us overseer for the Rev. John W. Reid,
during the present vonr “and that on the
11th of A-prii last 1 Miperiiitendcd the
planting of about five acres id old ttun red
upland iu cot'on, upon which Mr. Reid's
fertilizer was put at :he late of 200 lbs. to
it acre. 1 left iu all, five rows unmanured,
designating them hy stakes. The cotton
iu the manured rows came up two dn\s in
advance of that in the others. At the time
,it our severe drought, commencing about
the la tof June and continuing through
two or three weeks of July, ;he manor, and
cotton I ;ul so (listaticdl the other that
the former seemed at least two or three
weeks in advance, and all through the dry
weather it kept its color, and remained
green anu tii inisliing. nor did it shed its
squares like that to which’ the fertilizer
had not ht.twi applied. About the middle
of Julv. sometime before the cotton had
completed i*s growth, i foiim; iluo in r!ie
n.e.mned rows each stalk bud on >r afmof
tlnee lin es the number of bolls sod sr.it ,ies
as Moy one ot those in the rows sS.>rked al
the eiiii—l have kept curcfutlv sep.it .te
lie picking tioiii the two rows of each,
■uni jus* at this time the amount obtain’ and
from tfie two m::..tried hr ii.tibb-d 1 e
i[ Oif.titV pies ■ ’ : v. ,
the dispiopoition v. iii uc stiff lame in favor
of the fertibzi r when ::l] llm cotton js
gafheretl in. In coiic.ttsK u 1 state that
rows were culiivaled alike j longb
ird and hueii the same number of t ; ’ i-s.
J-T. WALKER.
Certificate of R. C. Daniel.
Philomath Ga. Nov. 12th ISCO.
! hr rein c'trify tiiat l have seen li e
cotton of Mr. R-id which has been spoken
‘ot it) t!i“ certificates of lon.self, ami of
Messrs. Gienn, Kug aroi Walker, 1 fint.k
the ferriitaer of Mr. R.-id and r!;e
yield ot ti,e. liinu’ on winch it wan put to
double its usniii amount.
I have tried the. tnanr.ie. on turnips and
tiu<! it pr( ferab.ie to iliiodf’s Phosphate, or
any other comutereiai manure which 1
have ever cxpcihnented with.
ROU T U. DANIEL.
Cert finite aj Dr. Sam'/. Glen.
Philomath. Oglethorpe (> Ga.
N.,v. Ist 1860.
I hereby certify that 1 have noticed at
different stages of its growth some cotton
iff the Rev. John W. Reid’s, manured hy
a fertilizer, compounded by himself. A fair
test was made by putting on -ihoet two
hundred pounds per acre.'and leaving some
rows at different plnci-w not maitrmed—am)
nil hough it was a very dry season here,
mid mnnuie made but a poor show ing, vet
1 have no hesitation hi saying that tin
crop was doubled and perhaps will turn out
more than double the iinmnntired part
SAM L GLENN, M. D.
Certificate of Albert King.
Philomath, G. Nov. 9th IS6O.
I herein certify that on tlie 12th or 13ili
of last July I saw some cotton of tlie R.-v.
JolimW. Reid, upon all of which except
five rows his fertilizer bait been auulieil.
The manured cotton in my opinion was at
least three, weeks more advanced than
that in the rows not manured. It also look
ed fresher and greener^imr did it appear
to lie suffeiing from the drought like that
which was itnmamired.
And m.y examination oftbe same cotton
to-day convinces ine that the rows on
which the fertilizer was put will make
twice as much cotton to the r<.w uwihe
others. ALBERT KING.
Cert finite of Her John W. lleid.
Philomath, Ga.N.iv. 10i* iB6O.
I certify tlint the statements of M s-.-h
King. Daniel- Gii-im, Simpson and Walk
cr, are in the main correct. ThM* gentle i
men only ‘.isagree in opinion as to the dti
fercuce of yield between the initiitircd and
unnianured rows of cotton up m which the
ixpeiiment with my fertilizer was made.
In everything i Ise instonnl. their certify
c.ites corroborate each other, nod I real
ti-iii them, pniliculnily t! e aM<“ii<<n of Mr.
Wulkei my oveiseer ssv s thaf tlie fertili
zer wio put on the laud at the rate ofktfti
iifi, to the acre.
JOHN VY. REID.
November 2fetih iB6O.
■ S—iQW.e— II 1.1
the tnarr.ege nf M'm Wheal, of
Virginia, an editor b >ped that Iter path I
•uiglil lie fiowenf, and that site mlgbt tiev
er be thrush*J lijr her liiisban4>
MIkCLLL lACOI'S.
Thk AmALOAMATUtA (<F LaXIITAcIK*.—
There is b growing tendency in thi age
to appropriate the most expressive words
of oilier languages, a:d utter a while to
iucorp rat them into our own , thus the
word Cephalic, which is from the Greek,
signify ing “for the 1.-***!,” is now becoming
popularized in connection with Mr Spald
ing’* great Headache remedy, but it will
soon he used in more general way, and
the word Cephalic will become as common
as Electrotype and many others whose
distinction us foreign words tins bean worn
; away by common usage until stray seem
j “native and to the manor born.”-
’ardlj Realised.
Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible ’cadache tbis hafter
noon, baud I stepped into lira hapotheca
ries hand nays hi to tba man, “Can yon
hense. me • fan Vndache ?” “Does it hache
’nrd,” says V. “Ila-xceedingly,” says hi.
band upon that ’e gave a Cephalic Pill,
hand ’|Kn me Viior it. enred me co quick
that I ‘ardly realized I ’ad V.l an ‘eadache.
t Tt~ llkadaciik is the favorite sign by
which ns'tare makes known any deviatio:i
wliftlever from she natural state of the brain
*ni viewed in this light it may t>e looked
on as a nafegiiaid to ginotice of disease
which might otherwise escape attention
till to late to be remediedi; and its indi
cations should ncvvi b neglected, Head
aches may be. class.tied under two names,
viz : BvHiptniiuiic and Idiopathic: Svmfo
matte tioiVtach* is exceedingly comtnot!
and is the precursor of a great variety of
discuses, sinoiig which are Apoplexy. Goat
RiteiKualiaui and all febrile diseases. Iu
its imrvoiis form it is sympathetic of dis
ease of the stomach constituting sick head
xirhe. of In patic disease constituting bilious
headache, of worms, constipation and other
disordeisot the bowels, us well us renal
and uterine r.ff.ctiouK. Diseases of the
-beait are very fu-qneiitly attended with
lieadat-hes ; Ai mtniii and plethora are al
so afiections which frequently occasion
lieadnche. Idiopathic Headacbe. is also
very common, being usually distinguished
jby the mime of nr reruns headache, sotuo
! times coining on sudden v in a state of up.
[ p.-i ciilly sound health ami prostrating at
j once the mental mid physical energies, and
in other instances it comes on sh*w!v,
heralded by depression of spirits or ncerbiv
,ty ot temper. In most. inst.me.-.4 the pain
I is ill the ti out of tin- bead, over one or bath
• eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting ;
uiid’ f tliis class may also be named Aeti
j rut gin.
j For the treannent of either class of
I lleadaciie the Gepbalir l’iils have been
! found a sure and sale u-hihlv, relieving the
| most acute pains in a f\ w minutes, and by
I its subtle power eradicating the-diseases of
i wbic’n Headache is the. unerring index.
( OiiaiiyFit!o)l 0T f 6-Sli v^lo'^SS.
j No one ot the “many ills flesh is ‘•<■• to”
.is so pieValenl, liitlc lo.da, f i l . ami
SO UHl?b neglected m. ('osTivcncsa. Off*?
J l.'Hj sit (.'/iD’lr’SSfi/.'S, >f* -Si* . r s'V.’ -4 t V
| habits ; it is regarded ns a s leg Ur /,l --u-iier
; i t too iitti” eoiisrqiiouce to uxcivU aEi'.
‘'tub li. leulity it is ti,„ pn-curs -and
t- .■■■■-] ■:. of Ji.-ny f> the most••■ f!
, • _ • ■ ■ -Li's, ••,.riy erai.'i
! ci.tt” >i wilt bung iii* suffcier to an tin
I timely grave. Among the lighter evils of
j widen costiyeriess is rhe usual attendant are
, Head .die, h'o'tie, RiiemiVat'sui, Fat:!
i Bteiiih, I’tles and others of like nature
: w i.ije a i o.g tiuiu of frightful dis, uses such
I as dalignant F. vers, Ai.cetses, Dvserit rry.
; Diart: cm. Dyspepsia, Apoplexy. Paialvsis,
| liystcii.-. Hypochondriasis, Melartcivolv
’ aim Intimity, Hint indicate their presence
.n the system by this wlnrmmg sympto.e.
i Not uufi:t-.qu(mtly the tiiacasos iiami-i! o?ig
-1 iia.'e in (.•otjstjprttioTr. I, r on a,u iu
(i'*:.s iicj,s -'Xistetic.e vi:,tv;<‘, |A,< j. ;
i fadicuied ist an esily stage. Fior-. !!
! these Can.-ide.r.itiiims i* follows that the
| disorder soutd receive immediate, attention
! whenever it occurs, and no person should
| neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on
! toe first appearance of the complaint, as
then its timely use will expel the insidious
appronihes of disease and destroy thisdan
geiousfoe to human life.
ty CURE
KervousHeadache
liy to- ii eofto- s Pillsthe •:erj.-,,jie s>tsi ku
oi her toils or Siek Iltaa, die lnv *e prsv. r>-
ted; sin it ti.kn i.: if, cotiin nrt.ni nt of
•.ti ant, k io u.mJi! ti c ittfu in pjin a tl( j
mss >)t b ib’! • c
h- y ■ -Tom f-M in t. ,si-ving th- Kasim
slid headache la v. l.eti einies * te-i.ly ~
i( e\ '•( g. ‘Uiu ipo-j t':e bo-re's,- r i no\.
mr Cox'ireels*
F< r hi tinny Jim, ■'tudnis. Pi lira's K- *
it.nl, s, Mid t! is- ns it sedentary hdi /*
‘l ev aie valuable ass J.arat ,e ,'m- ■'•n'letf Do
up. \tite, t-i-.t-g to„e no: tty-ir t , the •!*•*.
iv. nntl f. mi! ♦ • Mol i g .1... i.s,|,ajj, fssticity
uoii sti-ng b t ibe s ! c-i 1 >vs. m,
Ttu I’mi/UtPILLfn. it e res-itl .f
•og it VI sto sHoti arm firmly co.afm*.
• kfithn in, hsv-if! 1.-itn ,i us*nm-v ve;ir
-ior 11 e i 11 ir , ■ . ■ / v ■ pr-v iii.’,, ai •i
. r. o, v rl a v „| an. I-not efi j-an ami sass ii. ..
f Ul Huvfurhc, whc'lei ,j. |; j n j j(
“• root -y-.t,m - from a derange.) s’.itoof th*-
stomach.
Ill*, sreemirfiy v geti.h’c i, thrir com
pozm , Sidney h. tuljsn at sf ii.„„s with
p.-rbef *• ("•• ot e-t i( .ny . ... „|
• let, and the -cue cf , v ,j, c ,„tde taste
rtndsis iltu.y to „i„., u i t t. r ft,.,,* to eh el ten.
UKvt Alii- Gs *•. iT -i IP ifio.i
hi V’ tittins li-v: ii,- iatufeg y,.„, -/y
*p (!•■ gmi *.- (t--x.
-H.lov |(r.,gist *..! all other D.ai.rsin
M (t
AII x -si)l be H<*nt m -.ii prepaid 'i rs
C -*jit of the
PRICK II CCNTI.
AU orA+** U bmiH m.
HENRY 0* SPALDING;
4| Crdrr Strast, Nv* -Yoi k,
Kttra'w 21st IMO.*-4n,
JUiMcilnuesu* AdvaitlKOtruw.
DH. J. BOV EE I)ODS r
VtRI. .
BITTERS,
Ars composed of* pure ad uus-iuiterstrd
Wine, cumbind with Bat berry, Solomon’s
.9en!, Ccmirey, Vvild t’hvir. Tice lisik,
Spikcr.srd, Cam viomile Floscrsjznd Gentian
They are manufactured, t-y Dr. Dali himself
who*is<i cx-ierienced and success'ui Physician
and hence, sbold not Ira sia .-ted among the
quark nostrum-, which flood Die couiury, and
siraies'. ~ hich rhe Medical ftot,as:on so
pr-j.idi-ed. These truly valuable Bliters
iutvu not been fairlv before the public for ona
year, undyct there Is a heavy- demand fur
i ietn from a l parts of the Union.
Dr. Friuk, No. 30 Peat 63th Street, New
York, fjy- :
“I have been prastly ben*fitted by cuing
Di* Doits’ fTme Bitters, and am now using
tticm (ri-ily and socccssfully in my practice.
Asa medicine for Females, I consider them
un< quailed.”
Dr. Gm-rdesey, No, 18 West 23d Stree ,
says .
“I have used Dr. Dens’ JFt.xs Bitters in my
prafitiee. end in Cries where a tor, c is required
1 consider them nsun>assed, and xhcerlutjy
recommeit tl.acn as a vatiiab’e Family -if.di
cine,”
Dr. Mtaehr-i 1 i r of Fk lida. ssys .
“Farseveral veers I sutieredaU the hovfrirm
nf 0 lro iia Dys.ieda. I iMeda’f other remeffiew
withom av-.ii. 1 diaardedpr(judice.,and used
Dr. Dons’ W ink Bittkiis, w hich have greatly
benefited me, nJ I bt lieve wit! cure me.”
M-. G. M. Wea-'ev of Albany, N V, says:
“>ly wife was -inking rapidly withc-msuinp.
rr-n; the heat physicians in Albany anu New
Yo,k city p-.vnoiiiiced her cav C hopetess. Sh
ustd ]>)-. Dons’” ink Biitikx. aid is ru:ed.”
M,. J. B, Slates, of Nev. aik* N. J , say. :
“ Jfy (laughter was extieu.ely ili; she . had
been attended by four > f our best phvs cisna
tier d-sease was ti flamnmficn of the “Bowels
w n.ich luvt produc- and extrema debihity. list
cwse was cm idert-d hopeless by all who saw
tie”. Afr-eni recomui -n lad Dr. Dons’ Wise
blT'vs ; she used them, and is weti.”
J/*. B’ fialu, Klitor of trio Burner of
Lbjht, in Boston, says :
“Dr. J. Burn Dons’ IFise B.ttlus hava
cured a •ot Piles ot tho worst and obstioaxo-
C'l.-v -ai-ter.”
A (Usiiftgu’Sid ftdy of Mobile, Ala., writing
t afe r*fi fv-cUlt, MV*
“t w->ld afivis yon to hse Dr. J. B’ vcu
Dob-’ Ixi'.-sttj. Wi>s bmiss. T rj.re iis-ri
•to m, aud cntmiii, r thorn .> tdcssirg to onr
-.v ”
W •: ‘ght write a small vo'enro, and then
‘on (I (.of xivy ona ‘om oof the • . siimo.aaG
in our j' l - S;:a, as t(> ti l- ( 1 rite- xr these
V tltt'.l- V Silt- IS. but V.v S ill ,-rly S!-.y that
i.h y ait approved'cf 1 y our hi at Pi-ysiriirr.i,
•are doing much good in ;*ii ; art ~f the u.urit'y
‘ and v-n-iici ly nl S' l : (Hic’o 1 ta try ihctim
C HAUL KM KfD>HFt*M> A CO.,
P monitors, 78 William Street, Neio York.
A let said by Dn.qr.-i-.ts ‘*cu-*aib:.
Vi hoiesafe 4tul Ko : ail A;., r.ts far G- orcis
Plumb A l bitvkr. A-.e-n.tv..
i> ir-i.
N’nvemb-r 2Lt. iP6O [i.r. 12] ...iy.
I.OUn, AT TUfS!
A’ O 15 h APiK£ ue
cat.iyi, .ihL-rsmu stmtsw
For twi-3.w, .
I 1 w-Kor.’ :r: .vre'l ■
ia..-.ja; s * i-’
Aucht’n.va. hy spccai Act th: i ue*
EV.VS? Tls ?*r. , !i l i Z-.: r SZ,‘.
CAPITA l PBTSEE^gfrSC4
i'.Kcfs .*•♦:
Halves. Qi .v r.K-, am. Tmnyr r Ptws.,
2F,TVBiisch SAiJ-.Ti.-S;.-
tit tiie Oity Dt‘Savf;::j vgia..
CJ?..SB io?\ ij ? fy j { *,.a :y
Hi to hi- Drawv l>c< h
Lh es l!>-t. ?-. it-1;-:-,.i i,.. c
HH, tv h: !>/ ;v, ;faa.-J 4
jiKUCit!,:-.
IKa iw# S6IMKW J| 1 it, 0 a'* ti 800
J “ l!),(Jil, j_ a•• SHO u. IKJ
l “ stnilili, lII.UO01 a• 4(10 IV Sg
J 5 tmij ; i ism j 2 .. 3( >, Bte , ;utt
1 “ iMWi-
* “ 3Oil is 3 oil l | 10 1 “ lOji a>* ),tS ft
J “ ‘AOIMI is a.llOO Fio •• 75 nr, 7.6,.0
‘ ’* ‘.aOu ’ 100 •• 5a arc 5 Ontt
l* ! 0 I 1 4 <’! *3 Sint,, wt
2-. 001 P a. aid -J 6iu*i
Frizes Anjl to $375,000.
WILL BK n*f A Vi N Til IS MON t 11.
rKurirresaiaMii,’ Vsrasurs si.'J h, ,iru hi i"r-<- ml.
••twine • •** -I <i, it,. ri-l :
CcViiti air ol V.rk.%, *„(|s IT hole. Ticket* S0
D ! ‘-AM/fY ’ ili
. ” 16 M* 0 - ‘ 2.1
“ __ I6S. i-- m ljt ; f
THE HOLD HIND! /
ALL FRIZES AND NO BLANKS
THREE NUMBERPLVN!
tVliKh ’uk. i> (tlafi- ~ii .-v- i.v W-.(lftti„;,v tialuf
day iii ItitO
73 Number, 13 l?rnwii Ballots.
I Piisr.of tit,.oo,
I I'i-(*cf f ii, o
• “ °f 4MM
I “ us 2..7S
■MI “ “t ♦I 75 r 7MM
la “ of I J.-i nr .’.wm
41 “ of 112 50 si, x 6M)
16! “ of toil , rv ldßftt.
6-' “ of 2V sic. 1.‘25
6’> “ of 20 are |,3o:i
65 “ of 15 ,rs 975
65 “ of 10 •-, tsn
1.-IO “ of 9 -rc 13.: Ml
27 040 “ nl 5 .-ft; 135 -40
f-3 660 •* of 1 jr-i 4/t fiao
77..76 Fi-ize* A-nciiraifc- la #256 Ml
Wlict4! Tickels !JA,
Shaft 6 in Pn.portion.
IN GBDKMNi; ID DK <?fItTFFI*
•AlK>—Ei-I•• i| .mmrj m .nr adfiresi- tor Ifo
i. *("■’ •r- - r.-d, m* ret •pfre h, fi (l:. v i| i„ r or .
W*te ‘ tie tin- •nil fforrt.isi'Tr c.-i crave t*.
ci’iio.* ■>■ in r fi.’ii’- iti y umy <{•*!•
riit-fisi ilia*n mi,--'c-i/ ,i,i - it, will b< reel
(. Fair* ti s a ltt:,u- rijaiely (f-, r :hr <!**, *|.(ii
Alt e -ui milcuiiin, ssrtclli r i Li!mh-s(
ft Irri- t--r I’iekHt or Oniiii-iit ... t-i t , g t .
hr rticcr.rl to McKI.VNKV
Nut ember 4. |1 0 ly S.r*, „,h. fie
Tit Collector.
Tins aubacribi-i licrchy itiitinituco* to hiv
friciida niid the public that ho is a ratidi
date for Tex Col looter at the oi.siifi.g eje.
tion. and r-specifnily solicits tlitufate* > f
Ilia fellow citizens.
ELIIIU HALL
Greenesboro Nov. 21st )810 —tiw.
Witit k Plain*. Nov. 20tl. iB6O.
Mr. K itor; yon will |i|ee dntionnea
*> name as i-atuli latr for
Bod also a reqoest that Tax paver* be
prompt in paving their Tax the first op
(lortuiilty as th* time i* About out,
IS. (J. ALFRIKNOk
November 21m, J 760, ‘