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THIS i'UNTEKV \VEKKLY., ROLIS W* STEVKXS, rdilori” ; C 1.. P.tTlilCK, Publisher. ~ CBBC9BBBOKO*, GEOBKIA. Wednesday, December IS, I SCO. AGENTS. T. F. AR. Trpr.is, White Plains, Gn. J lte.Nj. G. Liddox, Madison, iy We call attention to tlie card of j .Toilfe Iverson L. Harris, announcing liis name as a candidate for election to Judge ship of tlte Ocmnlgee Circuit for tbe en •ucing term. ty We call tire attention of all wlio are in want of anything in. the line of Dentis try, to the card of Dr. 11. A. CoK, of Greencsboro. - Appointment. We notice the appointment, of the Rev. Albeit Gray, to the Greencsboro Circuit; by the conference, recently held at Au gusta. Arthur’s Home Magazine for January 1861 is on our table. It contains sev eral very beautiful illustrations, be sides many very choice selections of read ing matter, v Inch wo think will compute favorably with any Magazine of the age. We recommend it to all who love good and wholesome reading, hut especially to the ladies, for whom, it is more particu larly designed. Edited by T. S. Arthur & Virginia F. Townsend published in Philadelphia. Terms §2 a year in advance, Four copies one year $5. Peterson's Magazine for January 1861 is also on our tablo. It has some very choice illustrations and designs, for ladies work. We therefore recotnm ;nd it to all lovers of fancy work- It contains also literary matter highly commendible to the author. To those who love choice reading matter we recominene it as a Mag azine from which they can gain much in struction. Edited and published by Charles J. Peterson, 306 Ghcsnut Street Philadel phia. Terms 82 a ytear in advance for one copy Three copies 80. Five copies 87,80. KP- We are sorry to see the antagonism ■which is so manifestly exhibited between Northern and Southern members of Con gress for the short time they have been in cession. We hoped, and expected, to see the Republicans after being victorious to so great an extent over the South, exhibit, fome degree of conciliation. But how painful to see them widening the breach so naturally made between the North and South, by the late Black Republican tri umph, and yet they say the Union must lie preserved at nil hazards. Hear what Mr. Morris of Illinois intro duced ns an amendment to a resolution. “Resohed by the House of Reprcsenla yiecs, That we arc unalterably and itn -tnovnbly attached to the Union of the that wo recognise in the-Union lire •primary cause of our present greatness and prosperity, and have yet seen nothing wither in the election o( Abraham Lincoln -.to the Presidency, or from any other source, to justify its dissolution; and that wc “pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor” to tnain ,t >in it.” H ire amend neirt w. 13 not accepted, what does that mean ?in our humble •estimation it moans simply this. That the South must submit, even ifjCongress should pass a law that everj Southerner shall give up Iris slave property forthwith. lias not the Homestead Bill heen forced through the House against the will of every Southern member. Why not force thvobgh their favorite theme? freedom to the slave and slavery to the master. And yet tho South must submit, Is not that tho meaning of ■the resolution ? We are not in favor of going cut of the Union on fqyoloua grounds but if it should ■ever come to this; which Southerners have great reason to fear, we will say let the Union go, for ht that event it will “have •outlived its original purposes. Northern IVomcii Coraeing Sfiufh. Already is our country Icing flooded with Northern laborers calling upon us for labor and for bread. But a few days ago a number of Northern women stopped in our City beging for employment. llow might we to treat tliem ? Has not the North forced ns to treat those whom we would fain call our brothers, and sisters, -as enemies, as incendiaries ? Who can an swer no, can a Southern man. can a Nortli ■ent man ? When the John Brewn followers arid the Mnntgouie.iiies, tiro rceognisc-d ami supported by tlic North against our lives, havfe we not arrived at a point when we should look upon every one from the North lot them be men or women, with jealousy and suspicion, lest wo protect our deadliest foe, who may he seeking our week points, that they may lay bauds npon us, and sniprise our naturally peace love tug and unsuspecting people. They have sunk far enough below hu manity and brute, to have attempted the *ecret invasion of our peaceable and inno cent Sister State. Let us watch them with the eye of an incensed and insulted peo ple, until they teach us by their actions, that they are our friends. flew Ihe Appeals of tiif Soiuii are Res pected. Ti e recent cession of the Legislature of the State of Vermont, has refused tore peal her personal libeity bill, by a vote of two to one. Mv we not very reasonably expect, i that the other Northern State* will like-1 wise refuse to repeal their personal liberty j bills, when Ve.iinont has spoken oat. nnd j save, she will no longer ho guided by the J (’oust it in ion of the United State*, net- 1 wi'listamling the urgent appeal* made to j ler by toe Southern States. VVnst me we of the South to think 1 or! as the )4 fur thinking is past, what are j we tUw t shall we vuher the laws enact-! cd under the Constitution t< be nulified > ■hwily and boldly, at.J submit tamely,! a struggle f* ts I am not eery u utb | 9H>k n in the material *bxt Souinmnats ‘ By of. wc will not. Wlifii Ft; ii is the conduct of the North- j cm Slates, van they blame the Southern I fjluti s tor seceding from tbctn 1 or have I they i...t uheudy seceded from the Seoth- j erti States, by breaking tbe Constitution. 1 and i< 1 lining to • retrace their steps ? I | thick justice between tnan etui uir.n and Gotland man would answer von. Yet. we are threatened to he forced to stay in the U.ii'ot, virtually dissolved. Vi • si<k. by w ht:* terms ought the South j i to ho willing r- remain in the Union? She 1 wii: be *at i.-died with nothing short ot the , (ol •!cement y| ihe Constitution;;! fugitive ’ slave law. A guarantee that the slave iry agitation shall be ceased, both in and j out of Congress, so f.iftf; is possible. A guarantee that ovir lives and property he protected, against the John Browns and ! ins follower. The South wishes nothing but a full enforcement of the Constitution, and the laws enacted under it. [communicated,] Wiiat the Election of Lincoln as President will cost the boHih. If the South submit to the adtnioistra tion of the Fcdeiai Government, the re duction in the valuation of slaves will be on each one hundred dollais. The num ber of slaves according to recent computa tion is four millions three hundred thous and; therefore tile loss at one hundred each will be four bundled and thirty millions of dollars, besides a great, depreciation in the value of all kinds of property. [communicated.] Tfec time of wrong now Should End! The time for compromises with the free States is past. They have in the election of Lincoln made an overwhelming decis ion that slavery must be extinguished— they hr ve placed in power, those whose creed it is to repeal the fugitive slave law— to aid r.nd assist in making the under ground foil roads over gtound rail roads, to fill our fiets and strong “holdswith foil? it tioi ps, whose minds have been trailed since infancy to believe, that to hoi t a skive is a curse—a mis— that tho ni grn and wiii:c man are equals. There is danger, under tWw cireitrn stances, which danger i-) ivumediate. oi the South being tied hand and foot; then shall we, oil men of the South ! still-continue to hug the delusive phantoms of hope, until we lose our all, our liberties, and our lives and honor. MARRIED, on the 28th tilt., by the Rev. Geo. F. Pierce. D. D. James L. Brow n Esq., of Greencsboro (fa. to Mtss Mattie I’earce, of Augusta Ga. Gossips* Oh !yc gossips. Is there not. work en ough in litis suffering world for you ail? Aim at something higher than gathering and spreading nows. Think of the end sequence of your idle life—think tiow it degrades your own tnoial nature,—think what when you throw a shadow upon the character of’ the helpless and innocent,—think what you do when you soperate friend front f'ricnd> intruding your hit Holy pressmen and poisonous breath “where angels dare not tread-."’ The same God who said ‘ thou shall do no murder,” also said, '‘ thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself.” Think you not you are ‘ treasuring up wrath”? Guard well each, ids own fireside,—you know not what enemy may be laying snares for you or yours.* “Mind your own business,” is a homely phrase, but. it carries with it a valuable-meaning. Carryout its instruc tions, and allow others to do the same, and your hearts will he lighter, your sleep I sweeter, your conscience more at ease.— j There will be less Strife, less contention, less heart Weeding less sighing in a wotltl | where there is sorrow enough best, FREDERICK A FEN WOOD. RoaT Rtsa Away. Don’t run away front the wot Id's tempta tions nn,d influences. If you are really a coward, go and hide yourself somewhere until you have screwed up backbone en ough to face theenemy like a taan. Don’t run away at the slightest indication of danger, ns if you hadn’t the slightest con fidence in yourself. Nobody ever con quered a foe by beating a retreat. If you moan to light the battle of life like a hero, you can’t begin too early. Would you respect yteii\s<af end win the respect ot oth ers ? Then don’t shrink away from the trials and temptations, but encounter them smite them down, lay tliem in the dust at yonr feet. A rran who has conquered his enemy, is immeasurably greater than the poltroon who creeps away in abject terror. High or low, rich or poor, we are all sol diers in the action that terminates only with the sunset of life’s day; and the. weak-hear ted trembler who shrinks back and quakes at the sound of tho trumpet, is yet far in tho rear when the light of victory shines on the ‘ crest pf the warrior who pressed straight on and fought his* tray through. A temp tation c.vajconto is better discipline than twenty avoided. No man knows his strength until it lias been tried and proven and the noblest natures have passed oftenest through the fires ot trial.— Life Illustrated. The power of £he Scarf, Let any ouc, while sitting down, place the left leg over the knee of the right one and permit it to hang freely, abandoning ell muscular control over it. Speedily it may be be observed to sway forward, and back through a limited space at. regular intervals. Counting the. number of these j motions fov any given they will be found to agree exactly with tho heatings of the pulse. Every one knows that, at n fire, when the water from the engine is for ced through bent hose, tho tendency is to j straighten the hose; and if tho bend bn a i sharp one,, considerable force is necessary j |to overcome the tendency. Just so it is jin thecase of the human body. The or-1 j Units are but a system of hose through j ! which the blood is forced by the heart.— ‘ I When the leg is bent, all the nrterir* with- i ! in it are bent t<><, and every than the heart | ; contract*, the bleed rushing through the . arteries terds to fliaighten them ; and it i ia the effort which produces the motion of J the leg alluded I>*. Without snch ntculnr ! ilrinoLtin'.iii .ii it is diillceit to e* nceivo [ the power eseited by’ that ofiijsiai'i* mwh-, atiism, the normal piihtthm of which are ! never tu rcsinsl by bint visas vety dfe they are.— -/#• fr. Sprague. J'rant the Rural Aetr I orfttr . 1 | }!u Teari of Great Pric*. “For what shall it profit a mat: if he shall gain the who!? world and lose hi* j own soul.’’ —Mark rill, 36. Wliat shall Sr profit thee. O man, to toil 1 nr. 1 strive, and heap tip rich* ‘ as the sands along the wa. G ild cannot lengthen’ out , the days of life, nor make the pillow of] the grave r>- . e soft, nor buy an entrance 1 to the heavenly world, lea. whs? shad it profit thee though the whole world thoa gam,if, iso doing, thy soul.—thy never-; dying soul,—is lost l Dost thou not know . that all tor which thou labovesr. —all upon which thou art wasting the ..i>iet oner-; gies of a life gianted time for higher and ; nobler ends, —is perishable 1 fleeting as j the. morning cloud scattered by* the first j breath of passing wind l Thine is the wealth to-day that years of! care and toil have won thee. But misfor tune cometh, fby gold is scattered, and to morrow thou art poor. Clusters brightly around thy brow to-day the glory wreath of fame Mo-mom w it lies torn and tramp- j led in the dust. Anu for ; idles and hon- j ors such as tliir, {yet the best, this world can give thee,) thou would’st barter a soul so precious that the blood ot God's be loved Son was freely stifiii f<> ransom t, — a soul destined for heaven, for ghiry, for the company of Angels, and ihe presence ! ofits God. Dost thou count upon lerrg'.h of days,'and say.—“ The treasures-of this world I will possess, then heftveply treat* urCs I will win ? Is not thy life compared . to the withering grass nml failing flower that, in the morning ttounsheth, and in the evening is cut down and burnel?— Daily lessons are taught thee of the un certainty of life and the certainty of death, and well would it be for thee, O man, if thou wouldst profit by them and seek no more the riches of this world, “hut the blessing of thy Gi and that maketh rich and bringetli no sorrow with it.” Surely, the Prince of this world leadefh on to victory, when tnan, created in the image of his God, with the light of Re velation beaming bright around him, chooses the broad way of death, because, .forsooth, at the entrance gate, on golden soih the flowers of sin blossom brightly for a season, withering all too soon, wheu the cold winds of despair nass over them, — sweeping ever, ever sweeping, down from the abodes of endless woe. E. H. Ford. Geneva, N. Y., 1860. The Llflle Ohcs. Do you ever think how much work a little child does in a day ? llow, from sunrise to snnsef, the dear little ones pat ter round—tons— so aimless. Climbing up here, kneeling down there, running to another place, but never still. Twisting and turning, rolling and retelling and doub ling, as if testing every-hone and muscle for their future.use. if is curious to watch if. One who does so inav well understand flic deep “breathing of tbe rosy little sleep er, as, with one arm tossed over his early licad, it prepares (or the next day's gviu , nasties. Tireless thorngli tlie day till that time comet;, <u* the material love that so patiently accommodate* itself, hour after hour, to a thousand wants and caprices, res! or fancied. A busy creature is a child—to be look ed upon with, awe as well as delight, as its clear eye looks trustingly into faces that to God and ina.i have essayed .o wear a mask. As ir si;s down in its little e.lisir to ponder precociously over Ihe white lie you thought jt “funny to tvij ir„“ As rising a.d leaning on your knees, it pav* thoughtfully, in a tone that should provoke a tear; not a smile—“lf I don’t believe if.” A lovely and vet a fc&rfol thing is .that little child ! — Prine'e>a % Cotton aa.kel. GhRBNESBORO, Dec. 12:11,8 } to 9.7 ct-. Charleston, Dec. 10th, 81 to i l ets. Augusta, Dec. 11th, 9 to 10} ets. Savannah, Dec. totb, 8j to 10* etc. — McLean’s Strengthening Cordial.'— This remedy has been beforelhe public only a short time, but it has proved to be u in vailiable remedy to purify the blood and strengthen the system; every one who use it recommends i* toothers, until it, has he roine the standard remedy with every family in the United States. We say t.> every render, try it—it is a delightful aromatic. See advertisement in another column. During # our visit to Lowell we were shown through the Laboratory of .pur.cel ebrated countryman, Dr. J. c. Ayer. Scarcely could w e have believed what is seen there without proof beyond disputing. HlPhey consume a bariel of solid PH Is. about 50,000 doecA and 3 barrels of Clier ry Pectoral, 130,000 doses per diem. To what an inconceivable aim unit of human suffering does this point ? 170.000 doses a day!! Fifty million of doses per year!!!— What acres and thousands of acres of sick beds docs this spread before the imagin ation ! And what sympathies and weoel True, not all of this is taken by the very sick, but alas, much of ij is. This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pill are to be the companion of pain and anguish and sinking sorrow' —the inheritance our mother Eve bequeathed to the whole family t,i man.— Here the infant dialing has been touched too early by the blight that withers half car race. Its little lungs arn affected’ and only watciingand waiting shall tell which way its breath shall turn. This red drop on its table is the tallismim on which its life shall hang. There the blossom of ?hy world just bursting into womanhood, is strikeu also. Affections most assiduous care skills not, sho is fading away. The wan messenger comes nearer and nearei every week. This liftlo mediciu.ent shall j go there, their lasi perhaps their only j j hope. The strong man has planted in his j ! vitals, this same disease. This red drop j |by his ‘side is helping him wrestle with I j the inexorable enemy; the wife f his. | bosom nnd the cherubs of Ids heart are 1 ■ waiting in Rick sorrow and fear lest the I | rod on which they lean In this world, be | broken. O Doctor ! Spare na skill, nor cost, nor! toil, to give the perishing risk tho best *hM !io,i,iii, mt can give. (Jahrctton /Vrt, Ann. “Mr. A.. I uuduratind yon void 1 iold a bairid of cider that had water hi ill ■*X ,m* !’* mum lh teply, fc J > uly *aid y'n sold me a barret ofvitrt wifi a tittlo mirr iu it,” i Tke etygeuatjil Enters. Nature, in her groat laboratory, has sto- > red some remedy adapted to every disease which “flesh is lieir to.” But it requires ! the ii-Tvktigalioii and rixtenrch of the yhll- j ovipher Is discover and appiv this remedy. ! Such rwtenrch and investigation has sue ! oee.-Jed in discovering a remedy for that! most afflictive- dispensation, tee. itysptpsia! With all it s lesser ar.d numerous evils ; and j it may bes .hii v asserted that nutii the ap- j peeranee of the Oxygenated Jh tiers a rear j Ah Uvspeprii* iiurer. a yare pxpyrtfw** j in medical'practice. New under the ir.ffa ftnee of these Bit-;arcs ti c rule is w* <mrr. K i tiicTare exception, failure to #are. Road the following, which the •uLucrib- ; er request# us to publish for tlte benefit of: the afßictcd : An GWarate and Literate Case 3)} j'.rpsia Curd by Mie <Mcyg**te<t Sitters. Fa Bins, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1859. Messrs S. W. Fowls Sc Cos., Boston.— For seven years past I have been.afflic ted, most of the time severely, with Dys pepsia. It aasutoee theformof Biliousness Heartburn, and Oppression after Ectirg. accompanied with severe pain* in the 1 stomach and constipation of the bowels.— I trift J many popular retnedie* without avail, when, .'bout eighteen months since, having hear* tm* Oxygenated Bitters spoken of in high teftnS; a was induced ,to give. Hie medicine a iti.iee."! could bo called a trial, tor it required Fur “pe ~. r two dotes to rive immediate relief. For weeks after I would suffer no inconvenience from my old enemy, when onother attack would give occasion fora small dose of the Bitters; and by the use of less than one bottle, I find myself effect it ally cured. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics with confidence, believing that if a fair trial of it is made a permanent cure will he 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. BUMFUB. Prepared by SSTII W I’OVVLK * * ’<>.,Eos ton, and lor suit- >, J. Hkxsy If hod, (fre-jnes boro, and by neatly all druggets. Sol.l by druggist!) an.l iler.lars p, inmlly every where. —Si:t udv. iiismu-.t in Hi.other t ohtiliti. November 7th. —4 Wftekness asl Debility. All who'suffer from weakness or debili ty. where,there is a want of energy, should at once have recourse to JUDSON'S HERBS PILL. They immediately pu rify the Mood and act upon the mainspring of life, giving strength, and vigor to the system. - Young persons entering into womanhood, wi'li derangement of the functions; and to mothers Ht the turn of life, these Pills will be most efficacious it, correcting the tide of life that may be on turn. Young and elderly men suffer in s similar manner at the same periods, when there is always danger, they should there.- I fore undergo a course of this purifying j midtf.ine, which ensures lasting health, i This great. Household Medicine, ranks | among the leading necessaries ol life, as iit i-; wc” kuOWti *7 t 1!? vfte'ld that it cures complaints other remedies cannoi Af.Cu ; this fact is es well estabikhed as ilia! thi- Sun liglils tint world. Judson’s Mountain Herb'Pills are sold h’ all Ucalosin Medicine. SPECIAL N.oiiolffct. Ts The rc a tiers of the TieehJj | ‘\rt r*qjp&f‘2 totKMHif adr#*rtin-in*rr f i- Srp'other f n!oma, ot !>r J. Fiorre Poets’ ImjiVfihi *? *#■ . t'i>r **ie in <jri'e#*Rbtro by Crl/fo'VTcav^r.— ! They have re*eitiiy beer. u-ie4 J by out’ (ofthefi/Mt Pn^f : *snr* io the s#Gtb, ttufi uhhovgh they have tcen but I’evr *w’m before hv of ! Getirgia, vet vow h ear tntir fit k i *i’ Hr - Uißj ut ihe Sttk.'v, R'.-utl tbe ger\* n#) S'Jvsrtiisf.jnrnt. , WJiaf %yvr’# rlv*'* for tAver. ST.iTT’nCnuiwii’to. T'lilft'ffirvk Cos., Ai v,3;; Aug, ’6O. Dt. .1. (J. .A vfsiL, f rn r }i?n toti-p yo y .ar ! rilU C:vhiii<? fiUg floni? h>r me. > hid leen afflicifif with Livrr Cowflaiei ,'orVix ywirn, du -whifti I was m*icr tef-U, ai)ii much of tbs thiie very sick. Mr i irer wrs ro re to the tun oh, and ihe O'K'tore p:*s! wm congestion. ! suffered from costive new and DiarrhOGi ultimately. Wv wa* cUmiiiT t unhealthy ;my eye* ami *k n ofren ycJ .low. OccA*imiatly T had n. roracioiv# Appetite, but goneraHr none at all. A dreadful nena&Mon of op preesion on my etomar.h, with la ns nor and a tgkwiny aeoaation of sickocM all over, kept me in anguish Vou cannot know how much I suffered from .to inde scribable fueling of dbtrest The lofts’ continuance of this r. jodition, without relief, had worn mr out ft/) that i never expected to be better; but readings in the flhH.Hr.ian Adv*cate, of your Sarar, pari lift, ] coni m>'*icf and t-akinff it with occagi- nal anr-aM dospa of your Pilla, to rcerulate the bowela ns you direct. From the firat it had more effect upon roy disorder than Iftiippttaed anythirrs’ could have. V recrainett i>v rapidly, and now after eleven wocke, enjoy ff’od >*'ilth and as any o'ber man. IVft*v the “Dispenser of all b?eein?e on vou Jotfw W Stott p(*nirrtl hv Dff. J C. A YKR and CO L Maps New Advertisements. THE JUDGESHIP OF THE OOMULGEK CIRCUIT. £ l beg leave to inform the voters of the Circuit that I arn a candidate for re-election i as Judge on the 2nd dav of January 1861. IVERSON L. HARRIS. Millcilgevillc, Dec. 10th 1860. Administrator's Sale. -By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Greene Comity will he sold ion the first Tuesday iu February 1861 si the Court. House door in said eonuty.be tween the legal hours of sale, all the ne groes .of Jesse Finch, late if said County deceased, four in number. V credit of twelve months will he given hypim : :.*ser* who must give notes well secuied for their purchases. C.K. SMITH, Adm,’r’ with Will annexed of J esse Finch. December 12th 1860. I DR. H A. COE, DENTIST. arzxa*. HAS Iv'uriV il *u Or ne. , •MR 1 P“V •ol p -00. O < Pom* Tur, fcltd aeuid rpctfol) invite, all h ho mry rij art llcntt,! tip iutf r. t e- give bi n k call, or parent) # so drehmß n.*y be tii red at the r resid-nrer, I>r. C, hope*, by tile ! elmiseter ofhls operation*', his f ckßcokh!* pit- | c * *nd,hi gi at aw'idi t*< aimmt ot all wh ‘ may ftwtrMn sMi a <all,' maiit and obtain 1 a Mir . nvre at tbn optraling : <rin • 1 in this *i*< tien A ntperior faeittJg f T>>th-lJrvhre, Tooth /‘--if terei <<, itjitHu Mo r'large lot vX*ni naimti and advice. 1 >•(10*11 u ti p. it.i* witu Tkktit, lb it. Imsthv* ; u *, l*i,*rr. An, lvacibr igtti |94h—s. • New Adve tlse*nl. fariureti The suhscribers offer to tii* planters ot i this and orie l counties the new pftt. nli and ; Fertiliser <*t Rev. J.jHN *Y. Reid, hich ~ wiR be seen from tbe certificates of Dr.; Sam’l. Glenn, R C. Dani.x and Aliiekt : Kinh, sll tiiese excellent termers, togeth-> e: ’with that- of the inventor ‘ superior trom j the productive;.**se it communicate* w* land, : ! tbe k.* t*wn* at which if, to any oft**r •>) Mi ( market. Wt jinf ip *o vnirage *k ftm irimt**?**t*s. ot “Rev. Joiin W. Relit a rhoepkwte” • Mv*aebo*o G*. * furmsb t ti> ptewe ssf *a*tfne*re or *W ih* buywt'# expewaw * aar rail road tor tbe icitteca priee of thirtjr-flve riolLrs es ah per ton. This tertili>vr w the result of much pa tient investigation by Sr. Reid, who hm* been experimenting for *-vf-r*l years in pureuit of a eheaper substitute for the preatmt simtly Hinaures efi eominerte. That he has attained kb* object ot hi* scarab th# experimeuts recreated hi the certificates sppeuded ko this notice attest: and to them re iavite the serious attention of every planter. The known sharseter of the inventor, and the good reputation sustained by the aathor* ot the. other# mast prevent the public from suspecting any fraud in their recommendations of this new manure. W wish to bespeak orders Tor the next coffow and. torn crops, and will make in stant provision for filling every oue with which we shall be favored. The earlieut applicants shall he 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, Cert if rate of J. T. Walker. Philomath Ga. Nov. 9th 1860. I hefrein certify that I hr.ve been acting as overseer for the Rev. John W. Reid, during the present year and that on the lltli of April last I superintended tbe pluming of about five acres of old thin red upland m cotton, upon which Mr. Reid's fertilizer was pat at (be rale of 200 lb*, to tbe acio. I left in all, five rows uninatmred, designating them by stake*. Tbe cotton in the manured rows came up two days in advance- of that in the, others. At the time of our severe drought, vommeneing abbot the last of June and continuing through two or three weeks of'July, the manured cotton Iml so distanced the other that tlie ftfrmer seemed at least two or three weeks in s ftdrnce, slid all through the dry weather it kept, its color, mid remained green and’ fiuuiiiibmg. nor did it shed it* squares like that to which the fertilizer bad riot been applied. About the middle of July.'‘a.oiii*-time before the cotton bad ‘completed its growth, I found that in the manured rows each stalk had on it about three times the. number of bolls and squares as any’ one ot those hi the rows slicked at the end —1 have kept carefully separate .1,.’ - v-kim’ uotn tlie two row's of ee.ch, VUV J,- o 1 , and just at liiistiuir the anio.:>. , from tlie two. -manured ht;s •’‘■•-bii-d t t, fj.iftutity picked troui thb other ten, am! tbe disproportion will be ‘still more ji> favor of the fort;lister wheu all the cotton’ h giitheied iti. Iw .toi.clunoti 1 - c Hi! the loves Mere culUvaMoi r.i.s*- .^li ed *inl lined th**'satue i.'.mk-i of ■ J. T. WALKER. Certificate of R. C. Daniel PhiliiMATk Ga. Npv. I'Slth 1666. 1 herein certify tost 1 have ai*m the cotton of Mr. Reid which Ims berv ■q.’-fo*'*- o? in th*> certificate* of himself, And ol Messrs Gbisiiij King and- Walker, i iITt-A ihe U rtHisjor -of Mr’ Reid ir,~;est tl ir e jielo *>t tfio Und ca wi.leii it was put u> double its usual arneiu.t. I,h*ve tried fit* mafia!* ou turnip* and find it preferable to Rhode’s Pliosphatn, or any other .commercial manure which 1 have ever experimented with. ROB r C. DANIEL. Certificate J Dr. Sam’t. G/e,;n. Philomath, Oglethorpe Go. Ga. Nov. Ist 1860. T hereby certify, that I have noticed at different stages of it* growth some cutfon of the Rev. John W Raid’s, rnai;ur**ii bv : a fertiliser, compounded by himself. A fs.lt test was made by putting on ah .ir tv*-,; hundred ponnd* per acre, and leaving i row* at different places not umnin-ed— an*. • Although it was a very dry season here, and iHAtittie mad* but a poor showing, vet I have no hesitation in saying that the crop was doubled and pgr haps will turn out more than double the iiiiruantircd part SAM’L. GLENN, M, D. Certificate of Albert K‘ttu. Philomath, Ga. Nov. 9th iB6O. • I herein certify that on the. 12th or 13;f. of Inst .July I saw some cotton ot the Rev; Joli’. W. Reid, upon all of which . five rows his fertilizer had been apruint. The. nßouted cotton in my opinion was a* least three weeks more advanced than tha* in the rows not manuted. I; h,o b, ( .s •nl; rasher slid greener-, nor did if up peat to be suffering from ilie drongl.t like tout whicli was nninaintred. And wy examination of the i.ttnn cotton t>> tley cttnvi'ficeH me that *ti row* on which the fertilizer pill will'’make twice as much cotton t. the ; v (|,e other#. - ALBERT KING. Certificate of Rev.. John W. Reid. PtHI.iOiATH. Ga. Nov. 1 Oth iB6O. 1 certify (hot the statmonf# of M"ssrs. King. r)(*e,;-|. Glomi, Siin|#oi! and W*ft.. c nr*- in the main rerrect. Tuese gentle* i *e! (lly disAgre in opinion as to the. dif ir oapee of yield between the manured ami unmanured rown of cotton upon winch t|> e experiment w ifli n y fertiliser was made. In ertniytluiig visa material, tTieir certifi. cate# corroborate each other, and I reaf firm them, partienlariy tha assertiou of M. lY’alkot my oitiseer soys that ihe fVrull xer was put on the land at the r#to of 200 lbs, to the nvro. • * * JOHN W. REII’ Novembct 28th 1860, BI.4IVKH of all aitnla neatly printed at ihia"filer, at uKort nat'itw. MlftCliU. IN KOL’S. The Amaloamaton r Tllere is a growing tendency in this to appropriate tho most expressive words of other gfid after a w!,i|,. t '., iiteorp rat** them into “v.i , ri„ K r word Ceplialic, whi ( ; Ui k signifying‘-ter |h Mted, ‘ ‘■s 0,. ,y pec.:,,,,;, ! popnlarizeti Va coi.pe'efion “v-fb Mrqßj,-,) r ing’s great Hcadai-ho m; edy, but ii w ;n yooi.be hm •? in a more gere- il v\ r>. - the word Cephalic will ‘'asqoi; as F,lecrrotypc. and many others dietinctfow bs w.*rds has hc.tt > sway by cohibio* mmge nntilthey *s em “native and to kc mai*>r Cohi.” Reiriiaed, Ifi ‘ad ’n ’orrible ‘eadnehc this hafter nooH, kanil 1 stepped into the impotliesa rteshaied says hit# the man, “Can vou licase me of an ’eadaelie ?*’ “Does it harim ’Ard,” says “Hexceedingly,” says hi. hand upon (that ’c gave a Cephalic Pill, .hand ’poa me ’onftr it cured me so quick that I ‘ardly realized 1 ’ad ’ad an ’eadaelie. HTHka DA CHE. is the favorite sign by which nature makes known any deviation Whatever from the Hatnrnl state of the brain and viewed in this light it may be looked! on as a safeguard to gire notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention till te late to be remedied ; and its indi-- cations should never be neglected. HcadH acltes 01 y be classified under two l.arnpj, via Symptomatic iul Uiopathic. SynitQ, matic Headache is exceedingly conimou— and is the precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous -form it is sympathetic of dis ease of the stomach constituting tick bedte ache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation and other disorders of the bowels, rs well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of tiie heart are very frequently attended with iloAiiAches ; Anemia and plethora are al so affections which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache- is else very cotnriinn, being usually distinguished by the name of nerre.ous hetaduckt, some- ‘ times corning on suddenly* in a state of ap I patently sound health and prostrating at once the mental ami physical energies, ami in other instances it cnn. es < n clow Iw. heralded by depression of spirits or acerbi ty ol temper. In molt instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting ; under this class may alsy be named Xru ral gia. lor the treatment of either class of Headache the CVphnlic Pills have been, fotimi a sure and safe remedy, tefieving the? moat rente pains in a few minutes, and by its siiotld power eradicating tha disease* of which 1 (eadachc is th£ unerring index. fpji;.iipa’on nr Cos:;*t96 ss. No one of the “ninny r)U flesh is iri, to” v i is so prevalent, so fir tie, understood, m , u !so mntf; m-giccted a* C<&tire*( •. Otfe*i originating b careieMmees. om habit* ;Jt is regarded fir a oi too little vom.eqtience to excite’ , j while ir jenlrty it is the ’ coii'pniL’many oi !’•. *nr;ir e— .• ~y *..".;’ , r>..d * . .**l c.'t.'lr sv: ?t ----! c:tlm !i will nSfferefoto *-. ~-v : ti’nely - av® Ajivong the, * ght.w- tx.ls of which pe .Hveiiejs is live issnal att.-r-do;- Golfe, li.';-- i. , w..,. ‘ ill, .1, .-* I, I | “* ; rie ■• %'.. tiaic , f fri r V':J ’V- *S ■ rl)gii:u(l *'.:v<fts;-Ai.ft;r •■■■*< ~ j Mif-ri I fov. Dyspepsia, Apojifcxv, j i Uysieii--, iiypf.-c hitn.-iilaris- -l, ! ,-r.> • .u\d iiteinliy, first or-. ~hu jin fhu *’ iby thi? i4-.n;L.- ; - A-, rl ,u>... : N(,t MD-eq*r,tiy.:bt diseah.'-s ‘a-.uri? d'erip ; stfe.te *p GoiutipAfi.ui, h\i. hikt m m in j'iCj-vi.ucH? rxifopace nnlt-ss iht ,-. <• k erark'cited so m early stage. From U 4 '•‘-"C C<‘iis>iUration k t,iliow lht the disorder eould rteeiv* iminediale igtenHon whenever it occurs^and no porson idionld neglect to get m box of Cephalic Pills ojfi ‘i <• firsl appearance of the complaint, ns then its timely use will expel the insidious approach*-* of disease and destroy thisdan geiotw foe to human life. Cf CURE NervousHsaoache ‘V ‘ ■< -oofni'-e* ;,,. SP p s ■; ct-.yerto'm hr Sirl- sf&ntf>cktw.r.y Kret ,. t ; * ‘. i; : *’ Af fu'f'ttK lr/;/i cflo.K / ‘oil! £•*?# :v, \ yijfpV .A• • -a * Ire*. tn>vn*-f( - .E “ . ■ “ ’ rr* !i ■** , : and fnut-Mnhg *• re:&.■<> tt,- . u , ~q : f ., i ’';’ flk ; .;.t* * • iuk (-os j lit* iurars &*, !■. :,■. F„ | m.lts, and an -pere • u antdry h d,:U, i rney re • aluahie s; l.axct.rt ~iiii*rovi;.t- xi,- . ■i/iyei‘ r e, itiviog tot e ami eipvr. ni- ;.t g*hV n-t.j, 4i ,t,ci*'v •:*! st; ng tef Inc ; J j TMc Cjfi! Ili LfT PfLl.ii'rtfe tho* rtsult of . :>” l ¥ uo -i utwi. m, . vkK-fu.'ly conducted .Aj.romrtM - ■ bem m dot n. e, lb . . they hsv- pr- v-nr-d Sf „J ! •• f ’ ‘"' lr:, i f i,a V‘ ‘sLL i 6"!) iL., vhoflt , oMKitls'lag in jPM'.’ •■ i rout <yt m X *.A r ,. a deranged a, v of ,h rtomach. I‘hcy kli*e*niu.y v,g fI . ~ position, a*.’- r.: i< t .- ,(i w , r . I port, ct-* tidy • t .' r i,.. ~j,, A in, aod the ab-t , - ■/ j - dU. //v.-. i-V •„ > i render* iteary to .n'n/eniet. r ihaf * .■■>! •* BKWARf OF. * t.| - Tr.i F Ki , h ! b- et,nil a tur* Urn sign*lnfer ot H till C | rtpa d.i roo > art B x Apu toy Itr. ggi n. sad .!! otuar l*- a!< re o Medic me# \ Bit Will hr sent by ta-ll prepaid ori r# * ept f the VUICV VS CENTS., AH Ofdwts ehoidfi h* * sir.*#, e.i to, 111 NKY c* UFALHIN*:. 4il titdft !kr#t, Na>York. Kovens'wr 184(1. 4m,