la
1-
t Si-M K!W"3R. " j war wut Anoauon, ana alter us.sng ino hcathn:'
- - - ' j- oi !.h- nrtiole quotoi, jt s v.- : i
f-A 'ETTP.y?LLSN C" ..-s., ;,.iy. The Lab-i-h .v'.,,7,,7.f r.,,.r .'
zz. - 7t .'.' '.-. ;0O: sc rvi.ee iii A .. (.t'h,:i hi fight ;:ig I
IvKlilirjARV 10, 1 f 1. the i )-a v. "..'.'. Ihe .'-V n,- - iissnen-s; as the j
I. :; :;te 2--i'.i da-.- of F bct.try, three cr b-nr Confederates v.-if, i.-j t.;na-v..I. i that
. . " . A. , Li-v" Ut Will HO ! ' : 'OS i i ' ibr li. Nlalth Vi'l : I -i'i :
: ' '' ' ' : - , ': ' f.e tick ' 1 r 5 , : , . -::ti- t ; , -."-,. r . , '
M ;- Vi L'iiN'i. - -4 I it is w.Il that Mr. Gr!r has: got son ore to
'"' ' '-!- '-h'- ' "". ":.Vns of! ""T j ticl-.'o. i.ii.j, ami r.o one- can serv.. that par'pos .j U-t-
- 1 -. - --n S.it! 4 !-'f: t,.r t:.n ;he :7---7'.' '.; :- t:.o ,b. .--..: , i
' ' fe... -i -per.de! ; ir;.; :!;.- T .-'.'-.- I:: i',-:. cm..;--. .:. (..-..,-..,.-, , ; j
'.'.:. tier,'.. 16 " 'in- th.- i ':;;-, - . j
-" .... rr;P::y . . c is u ! iiero : tins Fr-.vi tho Sprni
;. . . .-;..."";:;.:!: -'v1;f !.ot c... t.-H ;. ' :
' xtci.fi'l ' , . , . , . . : , -- - - W-j -v.ri tin.-'..: t.o fucI'
Mo.t Certai a i v v.
m:;;'it ; u., to lion. I,, j ',
t.'nt tlierc is none who w.
p!'-a:-ure, hut we have no reason to abatldol
MoNi-.n.i.. iisi)., who has long been known an
sally esteemed as a good citizen and sound '.
Tiosw. Union man. Let the freemen ral!3
Snuiurd and pledge it their undivided sup;
bwrn that the snhnft . sioni-ts are rather por
to-day. Thev can I lei! v. hat struck them!
SHALL 5M O iT? T H CAROLINA
CEDE
lhts fpiesiion is all imporcant to lie
answei
we tr:i.-t on r )"opp.- wi I! s
th.it uf (he party uiiiuii we
lied, and luNii ndi ! t ood
that -our posifin aim j
uppv.rt,
will not,' be be- i
f !
Nin t'n Carolina should u-u
a!!
Mi 1
t-dMe in ;a is tmi
s;oiu: to its one ma! i.uriiv miJ e..i.:i-!.'nee. t
ole
of t!ie States of the Cnad-racy. She shonl
ii',.on a full, free ;uid entire re.:ogiiilio;i of tl
ot a4! the States, and she .dioidd do that by ii i'
Resist !
rights i
With
nt that Ci'iivention. !le can i.
noil
J'aii.ag in aecomplMiiug this i.hj.-et failii itcget
our i i:dits uarant. d is n 1.1.. that lh.; who'n . Oj.ion
::;.:':i! i.e. re-t ored - -what s!i, .uld she do? Jii ft be
1" that. siK.h
a iple t I.
can it i"
n ea.i '
n.-.-ib
-ked
hat. the
. ho c;
;-i e soi
U jiuiy
ilbuld
li'je
a w v
v ll.it
iloubt -
,h ( :
Wi
t h i l'i
to S
rand
:nm"rvii
n". hat purp
w are w !
we are tie,
. , iet
I.. Conii
r new ene.
of ihe t'c
v. ! last fori
'.. w ' -
;: is
ad -1 '
(S lis.
erstey .
;y anil
;. over
hie an.!
-- : : l 'A
: y ' '.it. i.'
i . u iio ;
Kj.res-ii.il'
a in .ia
aiii i
nil. Ilii -I
e .rep.
hat !'..
f:
em I
Elates
the
Ui.t i
ln;e emamapal ion will l.e ihe jry of
o ir i'iie-
d ! y -'i'-iiie iio' 'iJe.ns.
.-.i.i. lb- v hoi IJjiioii
a- i:it'-; st and !i t il.cii
-!-. - We ll .1 .
e; ' s !!;.'; s '. .
I' ' h s v io.i .
. ! '. i.: s . . ; . i s
s. Til-- Male .1;
I he ! a v lie vi Ie
Wde,o;j:.ei ,J
Irishm-n.
t
d .ees nga :fr for
i savin j that ti
mo j.
a : a
o-. i :i:,.l :i a uder, do .-rn-i
be Male are ed led l.y
i: a i is . di t i d b v a i En -
'IX
i 1 1
t 'a re 1 ; a an by a. scol . ii
oil
1 I hi: Wi reutoi:
o
A'' it to rem Jiii .ir. j
We have replied to various I'luisoYW. piecie of the i
above ii li ; are. a ad ihhik il only n-'eessary ere t
s iv . (Ion we sh on Iddisli ke exceedingly, to ha v. to per- j
1. ir "ii .'be ta-k of ascrtai:.iiig the nalivUr of s-me ot j
ia.- -nin-itis-oou eoitoi-s ot th: Slati.-. 1 lie ei tor oi i
the ( 'ii rolia ian was lnit cii;ht etui months old Wien he
left, iiii-: native laud, a land, that, though he las no
recollection of ever seeing, he has never yf, been
adoim -d lo own. One Ibiug he can certain j gav,
that bis jio-itioia in j.oiiiical mailers rests u mi i.s
merits, not upon bis i'iktii. and he buds that l vny of
hi - com pat riots prefer much, to'rd'er to their p.sitiuir
rather than to iumk birth! We have seen our iother
and aie .vcknowi.ki.i;ki iiv ot i; Father I v?
WH&T SUBrtliSSiOfvSJSiVl deg.
Seces-iou lias irolial.ly readied its limit. '1 :eVu
V'inia .lection shows that tbe '.order States w I- ic
ier lo ;ist their lot with Die Union, and not i th the
Soiithern b'ou federacy. Tbe re.-ult ol that Ceclion
i-i lik-ly to save not only Virginia, but Maryland.
K' litucky, and Tennessee. j $
Albany livening Jon uct,7.
Tbe N. Y. Tribune remarks upon the alovl as
fei!lo's : i 1
"Let us not forget either, that these resul t liave
been obtained alone with the " ' i inlting ri,,isa f
t.'tf great ttrii-rit oT' the fit ibf itins in ( '. vge-. ; i
.'. in i':e any nrir emtiprmn .v.- .v. j
North Carolina i.s asked by the submissio I0
give another evidence tii.it the South want; ninth- !
ing, and is pleased with the "uniiiiiching re igal of j
ihe great majority of the licpubiicans in C uess i
to make any new compromise. I !'" I
rF'I'he object of the Ilepublieaii.s can be tor be
seen by watching their movements. A M tyiar.d
correspondent writing to the N. . Trihxn savs:
"The feeling is becoming general with sla (Own
ers of every grade that Maryland is destine., an
early dav, to become a free State. The T Jmns
proposition for tiie purchase oi our slav. $ has
awaheiie 1 a f.ivorjilde consideration in man iquiir
ters. " - ;
Ti.e!
licans
is no doubt in it, tin
to secure the. Uorder
object of the Rcpnb
Stales that tl yAniav
Wi'.l North arolina
lib. dish slavery w!
eon-en I ?
'bin .hem.
CO A Ij
We have received this morning, from oarre; 'rstuta
tie C G WittuuT r.so , th- news of the final pai..v
. f i
our Kuiiroa 1 bill, bv a vote of to t 4(i. As Mr aVr iirht
siays success to oar goo 1 old Town.' G ri at c.ret p jg du
to our repi eseutativi's in Loth Houses, for th iceuer"
gy and p.-rscveranee in this matter, they v.il 1 be
long remembered by our citizens., and wc k.noo u ;jl
i . -i
not pass uurewai ueu.
The Suutliii'ii roniVdcr
ac
;eu ol as ful
'1 in- cabinet of
ws : M i gratii o
resi.ie
n t Davis is
I S C Secretary of State.
gnu;.
of
Texas, Secretary cf . Wai : Mallorv. of
i .oi'iu-.i. oi tae .Navy: c mm, ol o t org' a. ol tne 1 reus. .
ur : ;, jiru.l . of Lou; -ana , 1'ustm astcr-Generai: and IV ,
L Vuac
of Ala ;i,niv, Attorney General.
The Boston Traveler says thut bankers in th
will n it Like loans ol the new Administration
political atiuiis shall he satis. i;eH a dy settied.
it C.Iy
tinicss
Tbe l'resideut ba: ianloneil unc-ciidilionally ('apt
John A. Holmes, sentenced to the State pi-i.-on at I'oi t.
laud, Mala, for life, for murder ou the bi0b seas.
l!i:ui; h ive on. 1 19 ;t; "ua J.n.uic.n- to ir.crs. i t is u siiam co.;ctu
. 1 i in.n,rt wit irnr.il -r i
fc.i ,1,.. I
hi We
feE-
1
il and
,. , i.,f 'i f. !!! tin. (':---'i. "i iir-ac-s to Shi".
- : ;! ' ' "' : . : ,r-i V ".;:.. "-7: . ! .-f.-nc:-
t!i:iS lar :,. c,..
;uni in b.il.'uiciiig to pai ti.ers. It is a sham eo.ieeru
tiii'oKiiout. .vinr.ii its luciiioers iiobodv means
fi tiv ti 1 1 ! . j: except thosu wlio euimot aceoiiinli.ii ail v-
frh" So'.'lhevii m,n 1 W'1! . (- Ju i. ..,!!,- ,,-.,....7
is an amendment of the Constitution to in- jtv-ct
ery in the Territories. Tiiis. tli .Siavi.n- won
are iikeiy to have a yood time in getting."
As for us, we predict a ''bust up right 'jar! v."
Tiie Tennessee election has gone largely for the
Union, and the Legislature of Kentucky has ad
journed over to March 20, refusing to calf a Conven
tion at all. This has been d.-im by the firm attitude
of" the i:ep:ib!ieans i:i Congress and of Mr Lincoln,
who, by refusi'ig to assent to any plan of comnro-
nuse, have given toe most eliicient p'e Ige i.u their
power that tue new Auininisl ration will stand by
the Constit'Uiou as it is. X Y Tribune. -
Let .Noi l. i t .aiv.luiuius bimv at. that, and then ohi.ee
Aorth Carolina b
1
y the side of Tenner-see that the
Fl't''
L . . e ; i ! j ) : i
ui- may point the Democracy of the
States t0 thy ;u;t that T'if.v demand more than
i v e
mt
Stat
Mil.
-o
Ives a.
r ! fs it not evi-
lent l:
the Hi.
-very sign of Union in the South, is used !v
ii 'putdie i. is :ii a plea against glvng us our
I I iais.
As u-e h av
plaee bars dl
til side
: slid
' X,.r-h Carol
ally and uaiiii
hit us, th-- total
e the re.-uit.
iine-s .f Su,,::.
imi !n!
ichin-iy
de.-'.rat-
a c. a
J
11 11.
f Ihe Son.
OVi-meie;;!
tea
t a
''e 1
wia '
I'll
llliM-
ui I'mueicr;
itaiioy, w!.
id -. We
"Ou'li to ;r
(:
. n- .t ..;, :
trust
; i i i
neo:
;o ie
S....T,
tliii
U I'.l- ;
i s b
t.e me
a 1 1 . i
tn in I
r'eil'
a t
lb'
Veil
mL-leeS h
..'b!i, i (.
tin: i el i
Con.-tit-
e-Ci't
the
of th
.N. 11 1
men!
T!
1 ion.
o (
o Hi.
:v i 1 !
u.i -i'.uo;;
Dehivis"
epllbi ieaos
iv'e Liueoh
an t::
- er 1 ee ;
want,
ho, I
o
:re
. : po er,
epu
i C..n.
ess ti;,.,.
te.amers, t
lo bu'M up. anil lit
aroll -2r.,i.iu; men.
u ; s
n
u:n t nem.
Meantime
' -ill ;,.- ,
for
1 i;e pu rpose
the Subniis.-i.
what then V
and re'.jn the
Nvoilieiiij: toe
let i
! lists crv Union, c,
.,1 '
War, bio
...i -, .11-1 i I
i.i He established,
i V Will
atiu reejn tbe lengrn ai
n
redih of i'n
atid si cure.
land. De
mote I'l.'.id-
it t
ah;
nehens tne
lition triuiid.i
ie!L,
I ; i ,
an
A friend who ha
just ha 1 a ju-i dinged and confi
ith Mr Lincoln, at Si'iriii jtiehl ,
oential interview w
writes us that Mr L. " inriiei.il! "
.iifiri)in tt no ma Her in tr'ncf "tenx, .
jm: . il io nil
-N. Y. Tei-
j bii nr
The above "friend'" is Horace Gret-ly, who has
been ,there.
We are not surprised at all at the above, when we
lind men who are in fa vov of placing North Caroli
na in Copartnership with Massachusetts, rather tlian
with her Southern sisters.
The votes wtre to have been counted out on yes
terday, which would declare Abraham Lincoln and
lianmal li.ur.lin. i'esment and ice President ot
the Northern Confederacy,
whether he will .-peak or not !
The Cu ro! in in n is engaged in its feeble and mau
dlin way in fomenting discord and civil war, and is
increuv
liAivin.J. ilseifai. inii,iv si'li'iOM- S''....
I'll.
The Hfci-cnee betwon the Standard and us is
.lain. ' fi'lvwcats a Union with the North, irres"
pective of the Stats that have seceded. Vi'c advo"
cate a Union with the South, if the North shall not
grant us that incisures of justice and right which
will Wiirrant a return of the Southern States. If it
does, then we advocate a union of all the States
The Standard has persona! ambition and sj.leon j
to satisiV. W- haven e
by a. Sense of liutv.
if bey -md are irovermd Sollv ;
i-
a
From the Wilmington ( N. C; Herald
CAN" LINCOLN AG K ML TO A COM I'KO.MLSK?
Some of the --uateii and uall'" poiiiicians of Ihe
country are. oi pretend to be. of the opinion that Mr.
Lincoln will favor tiie Crittenden plan of eompomisc,
or some sitm far
duty of Congrc-
one ti
ickuowk'daing th-
; lljlit, and :
protect slavery in all territory ;
i! i -t;i, and inat it tne action ot !
sout'n of t ne line ol
tiie border States i
delayed tumi at ter iii
i March !
such a compromise
The great eharac
said to be honesty.
. iii receive Iii.; Executive sanction
eristic of Ihe President elect is
lie has been nailed honest Abe
Lincoln.- aud his friends say t fiat be is firm iu ihe
support of his principles- New the leat leading
pricip
upon winch be was elected, ami to which he
i? pledired by eery eonsiderat tu.l of honor, and
nooesiy is cai'ii uc-i'i in tne ih iiini oi i i esoi u Lions 01
the Chicago platform, which are as follows:
7. That the new dogma, that tiie Const ituti- n of its
own force, can les slav erv into anv or all the Terri
tories of t ho I'm ted -St ai es. is a dangerous political ;
I. , -. .s v- - t v-i . i . i,.-i,i it-ill. it... i.vi.li.-it ni-ui i.i.... .,f ll.il '
instrument itself, with the Contemporaneous expo.-" iuti
I ij nd with b'uisbiti v.:
is reyijlu-
j peace aud itarmony of the country.
Tiiat i!,e normal c ttnli tion of a!
li'.e 1 IHti.U 'a!a IS tiiat ! ii'e.-U..
i i publican ialie-i's. wb ii tiey haU
f ii
Wi.' ,i !
ti t i t ; ; -.
d .l
r V. OMUUtie.
I'll-, lie Oi-
.: I i .-.Ii i - iii u
-- Cc'tisiiiiti
.d we deny
out Oil
at ion v.
--SS of
net ii- sacii
ti
n
u !
all
't'-
is to Vie!;,!e i
ss, cd' ii ;!!:'..
i ve ie ja i ei-
e aui. iiei it
a :- i ;.d;v
a . leri it
. ess
ai. to :,ive i. gai ei-ie;.e ' m id.t.'ety iii
ot Use I i::i".i St:.'.- s.
In bis ---tier acc-'pting the r.i.-r.di-.ation iV: tiie .
'iciiey. u tae foilouing 'language :
The i. i-'iai afiou of principles an ! sentiments, whn
acccmpaides year letter, lkci-; my ai-proval ; ami
i ,:...! ' . ." ' . ' n u
siJ Win u"!1- '-Xc'i'- ctio.-;u w.io ouiiuot. uccoii!pii.,a any- 1
t ' i thill:'-, ft!.'; Soiil'i.-vn i.ihi 'l Vi ,f i i. .-,!!.. -..., ...T I
1j4 n.-.t this a .soi- run r.Ie.iij that te will abMe hy ihc
i doctriao that sbivoi-y only exists by local law within
it ' j. resent limits, a i l that its further extension into
any territory sho:tM be prohibited ! ' Ami, if he is the
-bviufsf siiuii h is represented to be, can he give the
iio to rhi- solemn p!tf-li,'c. by ncknowledging it to be
ilio :buy cfti'e e;u'i"ii .irovorn mont to protect slavery
in ta l-rritoii'.-si as properly ? The s.aaio platform too
. ";i:'j!t U-i srf pie I'j 'jl t) fcupport ir. every part declares
thus vli j ora-ni.'i'iort. atid pcrpetuatioa of the Kcpnb
!ie;Mi ptwty was i.ecusfivy ; tlntt the causes
v!;L'.i triilci it iao exisieeee are pormar.ent ia their
j'j. s:: I now. .wore than ever rteman.l its rc-acefcl
! and ooa.::tii.'it!onal triumph." Is ho witha!! bis honesty
i :.o Jr.- jvnefiie-1 i:i t!:fl fl r t hoar of tbe triurcpb of his
principles, to s-irtender them? Aiyd if he was base
yfiousrb to io . vo.iH that change the sentiment of
i jos-;' who el'-eU-d hira, and who are so largely iu the
niaje'rity ia tbe X r t i i ? And yet ail the compromise
.vhich hare- been o-'fered the Crittenden, tlie Bigler,
and the Ureter State Compromises ail demand this
uiioonditional sitrivmier by L;m. and bis party. As
an evidence of lAtizohi's intentions on this subject
w sa'.joiu the two following articles from the Spring-
Id (iii.) Joarual winch is said to oe bis couuaan-
tial organ and which articles were '.vrirten upon tbe
eve of his departure for Washington tbe other day, by
tb" F.ditor of that r.aoer who acotr.panws mm as a
ul-ji' ol his suite to the Capitol.
Coniiiioiiiise not to b
Tlionght cf.
eu-dd (Til.) Journal.
(., "We want the Southern States
.rim; about coneossioa and compromise
vara is a Govcriiiueiit proper, and uot
e-eu States.
a: to c-mccdo that a State cannot dis-
this Union at will.
that tb!.- Governiiient hag
vd protect its property,
to cr.ag or fihoot every
I'icit it is fif duty f:f t'i Government to
n. Seitf.'.trn traitors it stolen furtu, arse
W.j '.e-j..,;. iii -;u to -concede that Abraham
iv:ag bec:t cooat. tutionaiiy electee! i re.st
e United States of America, has a right to
take his seat without any opposition from any quar
ter whatever ; and that if armed opposition is offered,
it n the duly of the Government to put down cr over
come such opposition at every hazard. We want the
Souih to concede that after Abraham Lincoln has ta
ken an oath to support tiie Constitution of the United
States, it is his duty to observe it. We want them to
concede that tbe seceding States have violated tbe
Constitution that they are in rebellion against the
Federal Government, and that it is the duty of this
Government to put dowu rebellion. We want them
to concede that the taking of the Federal forts and
bring upon the Star of the West, are insults that should
be attoned fo;. We ask tkem to concede that North
ern c rd ii tors have a ri gh t to sue for and collect their
denmnds in Southern Courts, Wa ask tiiem to con
cede that slavery is the creature ot local laws.
Is this not plain talk ?
E l ROPE A.D TUE SOLTU.
T'ne Glasgow Courier speaking of the difference
between the. Republican party and the SViuth says:
"Divesting tbe question of slavery of special ar
guments as consistent with the moral law, on which
much ilidereiico of opinion exists, it must be conced
ed by all unprejudiced politicians, that, the .Southern
or slave .S'lates stand superior to the North on this
question."
'Tlie-.S'outhei nets are of the best English blood
are in m.mv resoeets, j superior race to the North-
r Y
-and.
ail
u spirited as iiiey are,
will not
oi eseot
hi our opinion, quietly reeuo from tlieu-
.osi i ion. I lie re remains but lo be added i
. . . . . . . ;
tnat tun country woni-i gain vastly ny tureen iraue
with the A'oufii, while the l'eat 1'ttl citnn'ttics likely to
ai is from the Cessation of even one yevor's supply
of cotton cannot be estimated. At this moment he
have on'y eleven to twelve week's supply of cotton
in Liverpool.'
The Leu l ei Times says in regard to the coercion
policy of Lsxcor.x - " We look upon this prospect
. ,', , i
w in unau cl.;.i norror. it taKcs tne liistmct
ground of charity beginning at home, and that Eng
land must 'deal. with this question as it shall aifect
her int erest. That "one-sixth of the -entire popuia
hon el't.b'ci 7irii'ot is actually dependent upon
v".o; manufactures." It further says the evils of
interference with the American Cotton crop are "so
obvious an I aiarmlng that wc do not see Tio.v it
Hl'J
I 1'
'Fo
ft he exa
rated." "There is not an hour to be
iu 111'
show
idi ,i against this tremendous danger.'
ie eite ,-t, it states that "the
interruption
d a
pan
our
i",
w minor trades for a few winter days has
.eri.eu
1. . i ui.
tne
itieS
tne metropolis and driven hull
becoming
reioivin
otiicers
i for
Th,
Lon, lor. Examiner,
in referiin
to the South-
c-iii Confederation, says : "The first question that
-rises is Will England recognize the independence
m v 77..
t.i-.i e..', i . : . , nit r. c ijuin.. . .cii . u.i.
ii ii a:ieou a icn er i.. oj'citre, hi the aifimiHtiee.''''
In f.tet, every possible inducement of humanity and
interest concur in forcing England to adopt a course
which by averting civil war, shall continue to her
that supply of cotton which is of such vital inters's
as well as to secure a good customer, undisturbed
by war.
We can also perceive lurking to in the English
mind a recollection of Governor Seward's boast of
annexing Canada, if we may judge from the remark
of a leading English journal, which says that "un
principled Northerners iik j Mr .Seward, may talk ef
seizing Canada." And as the separation of the
Southern States, will leave the North and Canada
homogenous, union of the two would be far from
improbabic, to avert which, England already shows
symptoms of finding a cause for war with the North
em States, in order to generate hostile feelings be
wiaui them and Canada, so that the Republican-
idmimstration will have to conduct itself very ineck-
1 to avoid and Enirlish thrashing.
SEIZURE OF ARSENAL IN ARKANSAS.
Memphis, Tenn , Feb. 11th,
The Little Rock Arsenal, (Arkansas,) containing
nine thousand stand farms, a large amount of am
munition, and forty cannon, were seized on Satur
day by the State troops.
SL'RllENDKR OF THE GEORGIA MUSKETS
SEIZED IN NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 11th,
Mr. G. IJ. Lamar having telegraphed to the Col
lector at Savannah the fact that the muskets recent
ly seized by the Solice of this State (New York) had
been unconditionally restored, a message was short
ly afterwards sent to this city that the vessels seiz
ed by order of Gov. Brown, of Georgia, had been re
stored to the Agents at Savannah.
Secession Puocessiox in
Memphis. Memphis,
I Friday, F
ay, Feb., 8, 1 8151. There was an immense Se-
cess 'n tor hi ght pro ssi n to-night the largest
ever hold hore. Cheat enthusiasm was manifested.
Cure kok Kiiei matism. Bathe the parts affected
in water iu which potatoes, with the skins, have
been boiled, as hot as can be bornejust before going
to bed the next morning the pain will be much re
relieved, if not removed. One application of this
.....mL. Vi.in.'ih- ha enrnii th inoh ob-lthmto rlirn-
ulali ;ns.
1
Tils' COM MTS.T( ) VF.I1 FROM ALABAMA NOT
RECOGNIZED IN AN OFFICIAL CAPACI
TY. Washington, Feb 9.
Col Judge, t'no Commissioner from Alabama, has
had an interview with the President. He was re
ceived byT the President with courtesy as a distin
guished citizen of Alabama, but Mr Buchanan would
not recognize him in an official capacity, nor enter
into uny discussion whatever relative to the objects
01 ns mission
LINCOLN AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Lincoln"? sneeeh at Indiana ao'.is is regarded as indi-
and to recov er ihj seized propertyaud to collect the
i ( enue ii inn tl
I...
didim' State:
Teanrssi-e Election.
.!":.- i3. . p. it;n- ote .Kj;ainsit a Convontion,
lay :i lai'jie IM;aji-ity.
M.LKl'illS, Feb. 11.
Majority for Union here 40 ), In west Tennessee a
tvnoi'iiv for tne Union. Union majority in Nash
i ii-.-. .Ill the Union candidates are elected as far as
.card iVom. t n the question of 'Con volition' or 'no
V.;. volition" a large majority in the State is on the
alter side. In Nashville the Union niajohity is 2.
;jn rui.l 1000 majority against a Convention.
i Hvju.E Us-iok : I have
rt ni Ol trio 35tu inst., a i arasrrai.-i i&kcti mm some
7
fincinnatti raT)C-.r. in which ii is tat
tnat .tir.
in which
t 1 7
Faulkner has written from Parts- a letter
the suggestion distinctly made
if the soit-
thorn States establish an Indcpeudc-nt Gove mm en,
this southern govenment will have neither the sym
pathy nor friendship of France. Whether Mr. Fau
lkner has written such a letter I do not know ; but I
have a litter from a distinguished gentleman in
Paris, who is perhaps more familiar with the pr-iicy
of the French Emperor than Mr. Faulkner, and
whose communications with thr Emperor are not "of
a diplomatic character, in which he says among
other things ;
"As to the interests and pretensions of the sou
thern States in the eyes of other nations,
T the southern States arc all right ami may com
mand tyMpfttfty and fri',;:JlJjy
Ihe source from wmcji this tetter proceeds, is
. j , " V A
alter it 'was known in Paris that soutii Carolina haa
seceded,' you will apptvei .to th
?ortance to v.-h:ch
it is entitled.
.NX.
NashTille, January 26, ISoi.
FORTS THREATENED AND ANOTHER
ARSENAL SEIZED !
FaRT Smith, Aek., Feb. G.
is stare
that; th
eaten to take po.sess:n of Forts Washctu
Cobb and Arbuckle in the Indian Territory. The I
iemtory.
at an ayscnr
over'and mail condnctvr reports t!
seized by the Arkansas State troor
was i
turda
--
,A Wasuixgtox, Feb., 11,
kxatf.v tul -as uassod to-day exteisdinrr the
riguc oJgVp rtciil'IstneL &UU to the S.
Court of the United States.
! A resolution was introduced calling for tho
correspondence with Grout Britain in the
the fugitive slave Anderson charged with
".fileiai
asc oi
iiu: der
and now in jail at Toronto, Canada. Laid over.
The President's message as the special order
came up.
Mr. Wilson moved its postponement until Thurs
nay. Carried.
The naval appropriation bill -was up, various
amendments were proposed, one of which provided
for the construction of seven new sloops.of war.
Mr. Hunter opposed it on the ground that they
were intended for coercing the South, and the ina
bility of the government to make the expendi
ture. The amendment was agreed to by a vote of 30 to
18, but the Senate subsequently considerd. There
was no action on the bill.
IIofsE Mr. Craige, of North Carolina, introduc
ed a resolution that the President be required to ac
knowledge the Southern Confederacy and receive
its Envoy or Ambassador to adjust all matters in
dispute Referred to the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs. Mr. Martin introduced a resolution looking to a
National Convention to adjust the present ditneut
ties. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
A resolution was adopted, calling for information
as to what measures have been adopted to recover
the property of the government which was seized in
Louisiana.
Another resolution was adopted, recommending
me observance oi tue .na r eoruary as a national
holiday.
fr f'i.lmor nf VlM' ''i-ivt.- r.fF..rod O.-r, r.,,,ln
:.1S. The first was to the. e'fect that neither the
i ,.i,,,...i 2.,. ,,. i.. c,i,, e. c-...i,.
I.,... . .ii i.i-M ... t:i uoii ii ui'; ..''I'le .l lilt. 11 1,1! . : 1 .1 a
o.nc "j J,?soi. ui jiui pnu lo u.ei aero nun siaverv
iii any of the States in which it exists.
Several members wished the resolution d vided,
when the roll being called for a vote, several South
ern members declared that it was unfair to require,
them to vote as to the purposes of the North. Quite
an exciting time followed.
The resolution was finally adopted hy a vote of
11(3 to 4. The vote was subsequently reconsid
ered. Mr. Sherman offered the following a.s a substi
tute: RtvSOL Ve:i, That' neither Congress, the people, or
the government of any free states i;ns the constitu
tional rh;ht fo legislate upon or interfere with sla
very in uy slave-holding State. - Adopted unani-mouslj-,
hy 1C1 votes.
Mr. SioSies oifered a resolution calling for informa
tion relative to the seizure of tbe Mint at New Or
leans. Mr. Burnett offered an amendment, which was ac
cepted, enquiring into the reason of the concentra
tion of federal troops in this eUy.
The resoltitiou, thus amended, was passed.
Mr. MeKean, of N. Y.. endeavored to introduce a
resolution. Looking to the emancipation, by purchase.
or slaves in the lior.fer Mates, lain! oyer.
Tbe Senate Pacitic railway bill was made the spe
cial order for to-morrow.
Mr. Grow suggested an amendment cutting off Tex
as from the benefits of the Southern route in case she
seceded .
The House agreed to the Senate's amendment to
the Deficiency aad Diplomatic uppropritiou bill.
Adjourned.
WAsrnxtJTON, Feb., 13, 1SGL
PEACE CONGRESS.
Six States having seceded, and formed a Southern
Confederacy Jouk. every remaining State but one
would have t vote in favor of an amendment of
the Constitution, according to the recommendation
of the Pence Congress; and this ia generally be
lieved to be impossible. So the Peace Con gross
whatever it may do, will probably fall short of ac
complishing the end desired.
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate on Yesterday y the Naval Appropria
tion IJiil was up. An amendment was adopted to
build seven Steam Sloops-of-War. The Bill passed
as amended.
In the House The Secretary of the Treasury
sent in a communication stating that there was only
half a million in money in tbe Treasury, and that
ten millions would be required before the fourth of
March.
Roport sa3"S that the Indian Trust Fund Commit
tee's report shows that late Secretary Floyd gave
acceptances amounting to nearly seven millions of
dollars. Messrs. Thompson and McClelland are
blamed for carelessness in keepingthe bonds.
The Pacific RailRoad bill was debated.
FPvOM WASUIXGTOX.
Washixotox, Feb., 14, 1801.
The electoral vote was counted yesterday, in
presence of botli Houses of Congress. Abra
ham Lwstln was declared as President and
HaiubaMfanilin Vice President, of the linked
States of America.
The Light Artillery was near the capital,
ready to make a decent in case of interruption,
and a considerable number of soldiers were in
and around the capitol. Xothing occurred, and)
sensible people ridiculed those unnecessary pre
cautions. Senate The tariff bill was debated- The
District miiitia bill was considered aud re
committed. The bill, as it stood required pri
vates to take an oath to support the Constitu
tion. House Mr. Sherman reported a bill au
thorizing the issue of fifty million dollars of
coupon bonds by the Treasurer Department.
It was laid over.
After the vote was counted for President
and Vice President the House-adjourned.
The special raid committee reported to the
effect that no organization exists to seize the
j Mr. Lincoln's Indianapolis speech is looked
ubon as indicating a coercive policy, but bis re -
, . . ,- ,, 1 ,- ,
! uirirks at Cincuiaati piitdiaHy t-nheve tiicm c!
! lliat cliaracter.
i (irtv Flov.l is onf in a .-ard savin' t-rnt. h:
Gov. Floyd is cut in a card savinsf that lie
will refute the report of the Coniriitteo on the
Indian bonds case so soon as the evidence is
made public.
FROM NEW YORK SEIZURE OF AMMUNI
TION. New o::i, Feb., 14, Y,0.
Three boxes of ammunition bound Lr Savamuth
Ua., was seizeu by the police ot tins city
day, on bo:ird of the steamer Hunt sviile.
n vester-
one.ay,
.v.-.s e!
Fe'o. Tt . -Is iii.
:eted Mayor ol
F. 11. TUnlcs
Dridgeford to-!
I-TIOM T FX AS.
'The Texa.- Convenfior. has pa.-s"d. an or.lininr.e f.t
viiidiig a .Southern Go-.,.foileraey--scven delegates have
been elected to the bouiheru Congress id stvion at
Moatgomerv.
SOUTHERN CONfiUESS.
JlOKTGOMirvV.
Ala., Feb. 12
uniuecs were
received and
In Con
.i;-i
to-t-.av
the s-t-aading coi
ianou:i;--'l.
cad a de-ea'ta ' from
the I.oai-U.na Coev ;;)ti a. cordially a
electien of Je:i'erso.i Davis to be f reside
pprof iug the
it of the
on-
ltue;aoy.
Designs for a.rcal aud iiag tor the Goufederacy wore
ftd'erred.
A resolution was offered, that.
Tl.-ie.i. tne several oncers ot the customs be continued
I ;, rif . T?.-tV-i-r.t
m c
lerrct!
A resoiatie-'i
Foreign Altair;
was offered that the 'omiaittee on
be icoaestcd to e-nutiire into the pro-
rrle
ami necessity, as soon ?.s the r.e.wly eieeteii 1're-
MliCtl
to tb;
'pi,
sean i,e r.ifuiijruratcu. of senitng Com:u;ssioiiei s
Governmcut of th United States. Usferred.
Oi'tUffeSS then Wert info -.-eret sesi.e. .!i.vi-icv
which the fo'.luv.iag resolution was adopted 'and tl-c
iajuiici'iou ot'seerf.cv removed ;
K -.solved, That thi, -"vornment takes up -lor if s
twevu s:ivefo:ea St this i ' ,:: r. a;oi
t- ..ve-m: . :' U.-::. .1 Sutt. s. rehithi" to th
tne
oceupatie-!' of hu t.;, arsenals, ivjv
i ; a : v. e.-i a -'
j ( h)iigress p..
aac tt- :.t ;L
resm jut
of this
uluttoa
0: 1 ee
over
to eummune.Mto
e ti.e ..al't
DUN! AL.
LV-.rov. 5io::d.i
Ofthhit H A'il'
,!. Kit. -hie" Ai i
. 1 ; ,
1 v..; ,
b r,i.
it:,
(b
the ropo:
-' ' ' '.1 o
V .0. t .'.I o
d-mt. f-o
A. a.
o the
asn ii: jve
a Mass...
a.-:-v
FAYE T TiJ VXLXj 2 M Ai illl T .
Pemuerton &. Sloan.
FEERUARY 9th, lSbl.
ror.rr.i.vp. Z
U.puMiean)
il.lCO.V- 11 a lit Mui.ASSh.1--
LKKSW'AX- ti 30 ,- Cuba. 2 : 2f
CANDLKS 1 New Orleans, uOaunC
Adamantine. 23 a 30 ', NAi LS ' 4.5uaU.l
Sperm. ' 4J a 4c OILS
Tailor. IS a 20 ) Sperm 0.00 a 2.00
COKI-KE l.iuseeJ. o.uOal.OO
llio. 10 1-2 'i 17 1-2 ( Tanu.-r'. . TUbSJ
Luguira. IT a IS POTATOES
Java. on a 20 ' Irish. 1.23 a 1 50
COTTON-- 11 I S.-eei. 40 a 50
Kair. 10 a 1 0 1-2 J POULTRY
Vi.ldang. 9aU12 hiieoais, 15 a 25
Ordinary' 7 1-2 a S 1-2 i Um.ks. 00 a 00
CUTTUN li.Ultil.Mi- ) Tiirki.ys. 00 a 00
Onany. 16 a IS ( S t.T
Dundee. 17 a 20 J Li . t:rp" Ip.-rsaok, 1 5u
Uui-tiij-.s. OUalo I A iaiii t.i:r bushel, a OJ i
COTTON YAHXS SEKD-
Nos.4 to 10. iia.-il.UU f iaxS"el. 1.0D al.Oi
UO.UhSI'IC UOODS- ( dover pel .pound. 12a 1..
iiriiwii Sbcvtiiies. 7 3-4 aS 1-2 : SHOT
O-Uiiburt'.-. 10t; a 11 fomnioii bag. 2.00 a 0.00
KKA'i liLUS 4Sa ;0 '. iiuok. 2 iija 2.J;
Ki S 11 M'llilTS
M"kerol per lib!.. t(.9.00a Sit , P. aoa Hraudy , 1.25 a 1.50
Herring. 4 a 00 ) S.C. Apple, SO a 8S
KLOl il Niirthaiu. , .70 a 90
Family, 7 2i a 7 50 ,NT ;. Whiskey, iiii a 6o
S'U'nl 1 A O it 7 2- ) N'-irtli'-ru do . 33 a 35
Fiue.J 0 7jh 7 .'to ' SL'liAK-
Cnis.f. !.;0aG.7o j Loaf. 12 1-2 a 13 1-2
liKAI.V i Crushed. 12i 13
t orn. SO a t'0 J Porto ttic... 10 a lo 1-2
Wheat, O.e a 1 4o New Orleans. S 1-2 aO 1-2
Oats, 5 a f-! i TALLOW eloall
Pea, !U a !!) ' T V K V.il N T I N E
Ke. l.e.i ... 1 -2j ! e.iow Dip. 1 4'
HILLS Virgin al.on)
l a y 12 1-2 a 14 , Scrape. .50
irn. 5 a $ Spirits per gal. 29 ft 30
1 i i )S I W HIT F. l.K A D I
Swedes. 6 a 7 '. Per pound- Ball I
American. 5 a i; 'i U'LVOO'.V UI.ASS-
Kn-jlisL. 4 a iH l ra.:;lit hy ten. 2.00 a 2 20
i; A.J 8 a H:i Ten iiy tuelre, 2 23 a 2. T.o I
LAUD II a 12 1-2 WOOL- 20 a 21 I
LliF Dressed a a ltt; oattle on foot 0 a o. !
REMARKS.
M.W iftKK ilA'iKi:TS.
Xiov York, February 14, 186!.
Cotton closed dull, wnh saies of 1 ,ou bales. Mid
dling Upland Hi Hg. Flour dull ; Southern '5
30 a 55 55. Wheat declined 1 cent; Southern ie.t
$1 27 afloat a $1 3 1 4 delivercb ; white $1 4o a jf I
42. Corn quiet : old mixed ct a 65 : new tin a (U cs;
Southern white 7 1 a 7!i cents. Spirits Turpciiiiae
steady, liosin dnii. and prices lower qaoiiiUo.'..
b. a .l 25. it ice steady.
W1LIMINGTON MAilKET.
Februauary 14.
Turpt. No change in prices.
Sales vestcrdy of
14S bids., and this mornhiir 1155 do. at ftl 80 for yel-
low dip, Sit 44 for virgin, and UO cents for hard, per
2S0 lbs.
Stits Turpi Sates yesterday of 400 bids, at 'SZ cts.
f,... .-I, r,t lOii.i.A O Hit; ,i(.nli ni.r rrail.m f o r
JS". V. buls.
No sales reported in Rosin.
Tar Sales yesterday of oiO bbls. at S I
This morning 3U0 do! sold at same pric-s.
5 per bbl.
ENCOURAGE HOME
MLMIC All AT TAILOKIKG
AND
CiOlhing Manufiicturiiig Establishment.
'1MIE su riser i her very respect Iu Uy informs friend
JL and t!i" puldic generally, tu.it he will from this
day. have all his Clothing manurctu ed in his House,
under the supervision of some of th best arid most
skillful Mechanics, and every Garment will be war
ranted' Every article of Cljfhiug made to measure
on the shortest notice, and a perfect lit insured.
A line and choice assortment, of CLOTHS. CASSI
MKBES, DOESKINS and VESTLNGS, always on
hand.
All those wishing to m lre a genteel appearance in
a nice and substantia! Home-Made suit of Cloth will
please call on GEOKGE BRANDT,
No Hi Hay St., Fayettev iile-
ON the
ienc
the 15th inst.. I shall want Twenty-five oxper-
nced hands to ma!:e Pantaloons and Vests,
Constant employment and liberal wages wiii be given
to good hands ; uone oilier need npplv.
GEO. IRIANDT
Dec'r :i. ii;o. t
CSS- CI J!: &53 9
AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION
JFo-ar JLlies9 tit
GEOEGB BRAMBT'3,
Nold, Hay btreet, Fayelleville.
ONE of tbe liuesl, iargesi and bett assorted
stocks of Goods, ever exhibited by any House
o
ia the State, consisting of i'lain and Fancy Silks.
Plain and Fancy All-Wool OeLaines, I'lain aud Fan
cy 1- renca Mennoes, liain and luncy Mariettas,
Scotch and Irish Poplins, Debases. Bombazines. Ai-
prcas, Cashmeres, Euglish, French. American Prints.
etc. SfC.
CLGAK.S, Barnous .and Shawls, Ffrr Ladies,, Misses
and Children.
U"ITE Goods and Embroideris in every variety, real
Val Lace Sets aud Cellars.
SILK, Worsted ami Cotton Hose for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
KID Silk, Lisle, Buckskin, Gauntlets and Gloves,
for Ladies, Misses aud Children.
HOOi Shirts from 1 to 50 Hoops, something entire,
ly new, and manufactured to order, for Ladies, Mis
ses and Children.
FKECH Coi-setts, Plain a.d Embroidered, of all
sizes ; Zephyr Wool of al! shades, 8 fold and split ;
Shetland Wool work partly commenced, Ottomans,
Cushions ai d Slippers.
ZLI iltl IIoo is, juoiii. Kigoiets. ictonenes. Un
is, .Nut.ias. Kigoiets. ictoiienes. Lii
der sleeves, S
navvis, ovos, ouiiureu a vsioass am
ftack-s. .ve.
colors ; French Artiliciala, Ribbons, ltucbeu, ..Head
1 .jVr' Ir -.1 " . l t r- r- . ,. .
il') -L i.'-"p:ng 'ioo I. ami C; nb Toa:oi'-tv. IJen
.,,! rvu : T-i.-de h-i-; Piano (.:..;--, Ton- lib-
. !.ij .j,.-.r s.i.-:':-.g. stdri'ng. Li-.-ti--. Ti -, Ne.nkio'.
D-.ciies. Curti.vn D::nesk. Lace ate! !'mh.-.d.I..-!-d Cur
ta.ss. .Ve.
iLU-'Sa, Cloak -
id Ma
! 1 -
a i ri
e.i n g
and linitori.
in every color,
in th'? State, o
SHOES, Gait,
shade and style, ami the iiuest variety
'my o.vii importation.
Boots, etc.. '.or Ladiea, Misses and
Chi el Veil .
LAsiS:S' Travelliti
Trewhs. S.itch.-ls. Carpi-1 Bag
and band ifix'-s.
and
I
iilol'i'l ia.-i. .vC.
j gL.iftJLs arc v ery i c-pec
it.lv
-licit i d ti
ill
al
GL- lUGE Li.'ANDT'S.
Oct20-Iul
No 21. ILiy Si., i'avctleviile. N (;.
. .
ng Un.bu.cy lu
pres.av,.- words of f bi lanstv ;o
laftt
to incorporate trsemfal
piiaiic, which is froi ij
head,"' is now becoJ.il!
orfVo '. a
e Greek.
; popai. i
I i'
i' ' '
ay.;
t...
with Mr. Spalding"
BXHat Ilea h,
wnl ?;o;u be iw-e m Mi
j. re gen t a!
Cephalic will becomfUB
comm .a
many others whose fun. notion
been worn away by-4iiTiou u-a:
" native aad to the nfai;. born "'
' a ii REAi.i::
Hi ad n 'ornolu 'fwelis th'
stepped into the hap'ifte :ir:8 h.. n-'
Cau you hease n;e i; o "etwla '
"ard."' say 'e. ' I leaser lingly," :
that gave iv a CeStfcHo I'iil,
cnted me so quick tialji; atrdly te
eadacke. ' lyi
"fci- If Kanaouc: fuvorite
t ire makes known tmj U viatic n
i.atur.al slate C the prj in and ;e
war tie looked on as slit'eonard v
:.ll tl
L i ;
.tit
i.e
tice
disease whiiiR-t i
rht olher-.
1:011, too late to e -iuediei'
.
lie.
II.
should never be negfefc bd.
it- n.
oe t.'U-
d I .; .-
:lv eota
! .:-...--
silted under t-vo ua aeiivis: Sym;
;.atbio. Symptomatfon cadacl'e is
moil and is the precitTS of a great
e t e
-. a l it. t
ai!ioiiTv nieii are p oie.vy, i,
an iemne uts-.-ases. p ts uer-
tneric 01 it iseases ot i u : st otr
o. i:
a d
s o j
headache, or" hepatic
oche, 01 worms, eotu
the bowel.-, as we 11
Disease:, of the !u a
with heMilncne ; A:a
V. hiC a f.'e.'.delltiv OC".
ie i.-
alr.o vet
H , , being usa..
.- I i ; : C i
e;;;''Bii
l:v the nam
, . r n,.i-i-,ai
jadwt. '. fi..
j e t !
. e 1 1
,.: sao e
; ! v in ii. iiM t aprure
, or. .- -.. ;
i , a lino
at oace lie '-.jtital u:.e. ; f.-: -."''':"'
i ; rti-fii-ii '! spirit- . (.erbity ' ' '
ii; stance.-, the paia is d' ie frOl' !' . tt- :el - r ' -
! cr both eyes, and o.fet aes pv. vr a.
i iiii- this cia.s iUi. v at lb) t.anieo . - -: a !
For the tre.itmeutioi litter ci -- f iieadacho tlio
Cephalic Pills have 'ei found a s;..r and safe reme
dy, relieving the tuott rule pains in a le v minute s,
and by its n litie powef ei I ii eating thedi: eeses ofu hieli
the headaclie is ihe uqjt'r ing iad-.v.
Buidgkx. Mh-s-.ii ft it you t o send her a box of
Cephalic Glue, no, af b ttle of Prepared I'iil but
I'm thinking -that's iio! ust it naitber, but perhaps
ye ll be atther knowing ,-liat it i '. Ve see she's nih
dead and gone witlitfc- sick head.u-he. and wants
some more of that saije s relaived her befi.re.
Druggist--You nuipfc ! uieau Spalding's Cephalic.
Pills. ,
liridget. Ocb! sinaf r iw and jmfve sed it, here s
the quarthi.-f andgivefcn' tlie Pih and do u I be all day
abouit aitber. . ?
CONSTlPATiOS OR COSTiVF.N ESS.
". one of tha '-mallv i Is flesh is heir to is so pro
aient, so little iindertO; 1, and so much ne-lected v
Costiveaess. Often titillating iu - citnlusii'tss, as
sedentary habits; it bit gardc-U is a slight disordor
of'two little con eipnaic to excite mixi ay, white er
reality it U the prece.rSo and companion of many in
the most fatal and da.$g ous diseases, and unless eaot
ly eradicated it will tbe suUerer t.. an ui.t iun.-ir-
giave. Among the light r uvils ( ftliii-li loi'tnuioy
is the usual attendant, ai' Headache, t'o.ie, hhe.uua
listu, Foul breath. Pile and oil.eisol id.e luittne
while a long train ol I'rii. atful disi ases sueb hs Alttltg.
mint Fevers, At-tces-so, )yieutiy, Lii.ii Lui :i, i'vs
pepsia. Apoplexy, Kpiie' y, Paral.vi.- IL.steiia. Hj -poehondiius,
Mela iieKolj and insanity. I't'M moicate
i..,;,. ,...,., in I he sil..in Lv tlii abo Ti.in ' s n l.t ' in .
Not. iintvcriiieiit v 111! l seascs namnl on
male in
llonstiii-.f Inn. l.nt tail. o! an inUeoeniteiit exi.-lc-uc
unless the cause is eritfli jitcd in an ouidv '-tagi
all Ihesf cotiMdcrat iota I; follo.vs mat tbe i
1' roll!
ul '..bit-
snoiild receive iuiuieifia'.; ulle.st ion v in. ne s er it ;C
curs, aud uo person :Sn .1.1 ufitct t et a box ot
CejUiilie l'ills on tbe IJlai appeianee ot'tu.- conipbdat.
as their timely use will i pel the insidious approve bus
ofdisea-e and destroy tl is dHtig. rous loe to human
life. ';
A RKili BLESSING.
Physician. Weil, irs Joiies, ho ,?
is that bcud
ache ? ' JT . ,
Mrs. Jones, Gone! J)i ;tor, all goiu- I the pill yoa
sent cuted me iu just iwi lty minutes, and 1 v ih you
would send more' so tlfkl i. can have tlieia bandy.
Physician. Vou ctii:,et them at any Druggists.
Call loi-Cephalic Pii:,J IjUmIlIu-v a'v. r fail, v.i.il I
recommeud them in ulJCises Of Headache.
Mrs. Jones. I shall si id lor a box d. recti, snd
shall tell all my suffectiK J 1'rUnds, for tney are a tea!
blessing. , ! -
FT I '
Twenty Millions wd oLLABfi saved. my. Mpai-
j ig has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
! Prepared Glue aud it fcuestlmaUd that each buitie
j saves at least ten dollar:! worth of broiieii lurnitnia:.
; 1 1 , , u i U- i n t n n n i'!Tl t : Ol tWi n 1 V 111 1 1 1 . Oils Ol OOJ-
iurs lecb.iim-d Iroin tijta'.loss by this valuable inven
tion. Hav ing ui..de hii Glue a house. i.or.l, lie
now nronosse to do ipe rorld utiil greater service I..y
! eui iii" all the aching Jit ds With bis Cephalic 1 ill-,
and if theyaie as g.iod as hia Glue, headaches wn i
soon vanish away likn;w in July.
1 !
Dm you ever O the Sick Headache ". Do
you remember the tiltO-bing tenides, Ihe I'. vere..
brow, the loathing an 1 isgust at t he sight of food.
How totally unlit you we c for pleasure, conv ersa'ioti
or study. One of"tlnC Jhalic Pills would have re
lieved you Inim all lid uttering wbii ii you then ex
perienced. For this ami other purposes you should
always have a box oftbuu ou hand so use as occa
sion reipiires. f, : j
Fact worth Kxou fxc
SC Spaldings Cephalic I'iKo
aiiK Headache, billions Aead-
are a certain cure tot
uche. Nervous
Debility.
'eadaebd
Costiecness oud Genera!
CURE
NervoiisHeadache
J7l CURE
By the use of thes dp lis tlie petio.Vc at lacks of
VVri tts or Side Ilcfdtiehenny lie pievi-nted ; and
.t'taku at the eoiuiinBe'hient f in attack immediate
elief from pain and fic?;iies3 Will be obtained.
They seldom fail in proving ! he Ah wn and Ihnd
ache to which femal u; so subject.
They act gently n;fn the ixj.vv.-L. removing Cos
tivcuess. E i
For Literary men, Sf '?, Delie:-,: f...tua les, and
all persons of sedcubtiy habitfr, they are valuable a a
Laxative, improving! tfe ttppelltv. giving; tone anu
vigor to the digestivioi-;'ans,ml restoring the riatu
ral elasticity aud sti iig:'' of tiie whole xvsteMi.
The CEPHALIC llL'S ate the re.-ult of lon ' in
st
vrstigation and caisfHy condiicte.1. e.ji-.rimenl -,
having been in use (kaiV years, dn riim' v.hieh time.
- they have prevenied ipdrelievd a va.-i
relievd u va.-t amount of naau
I and su jeriug 1 1 om llfad(ciief v. net Uei- on
imil'.iig i:
I the nei vonn s-v-t
m fcj. Oiu a ilei-aug'-d state of the
j They are entirely vegetable in their comrojiLoti , a a
'y be L.keu at all iirn-s with perb-ct ;.Vety wit'bou
. neikine: any c a an ot d el . an, in,,- ,,!,. ,,
r p.... it , u: . .' '
: cti'l-lr- n. ' ' "' ' ' ''''" ''' "' ' '
II EV.'Ali 11 OF C UNTK!l!"rTTs !
The genuine have live signatures of Henry C. Spald
ing ou each box.
Soid by Druggists and ether dealers in Mediciue.-t
A Uox will bo vent by mail, pre-paid, ou receipt of
th j
pkick, i; zi o i-i :nt t w
All orders should be addressed to
o.se eon.
titition
ha eaui at -
fn i piethcr-.
14 hi head.. c I
f
CURE vo
n ftsi afrHr