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%ritulturf, Sllimufactnrrs, t'L
From tlio North American Farmer.
FLORICULTURE.
Oiio of the most beautiful climbing plants now In bloom is
the Passion Flower (Fassiflora). Os this there are at least
twenty varieties; but the large purple and red, and the small
green flowered are the prettiest. None of our readers can
possibly be strangers to this elegant flower—so celebrated in
song and legend, from the supposed sanctity of ita origin.—
Still it is not very often met with in our gardens, though ea
sily cultivated, and requiring but little caro. We had it for
years in onr childhood’s home, without ever taking the pre
caution of covering it in winter ; and lately, in a ramble in
one of onr cemeteries, wo noticed a grave covered with its
rich flowers, and wo know that in this case it received no at
tention in the cold weather. Still we never saw it iu greater
perfection, and from the beautiful superstition connected with
its origin, we could not help thinking that it was never plant
ed on a moro appropriate spot that there, on tho early grave
of a yong Christian mother.
Tradition say that, after tho appalling tragedy on Mount
Calvary, from its sod, wetted with tho blood-drops of tho Re
deemer, sprang this emblematic blossom, bearing on its pur
ple bosom a record of the awful scene. It is said that a monk
found it there, and with reverent awe, observing its formation,
Appropriately named it tho Passion flower. In its corolla,
stamens, pistil, and calyx, may bo traced a resemblance to tho
crown, tho nails, the cross, tho cords, and every instrument
of torture used at that bloody sacrifico. This resemblance
may be a forced ono, (as wo cannot help thinking,) but from
century to century, the plant has rotainod its name and asso
ciation, ar.d to this day is revered by many, with a perfect
faith in this beautiful superstition. Exquisite, indeed, aro
some of tho legends and stories connected with it, but we
will only give ono to which wo used to listen with hushed
lips and trusting heart, as if tho talo Lad eomo directly from
Heaven—from tho bright winged angels of our imagined
green and grassy Paradise.
At tho portal of tho lost garden of Eden, stood the angel
watching with the flaming sword, when a mother, bearing in
her arms a babe, presented herself there, and craved admit
tance for her child. Sho was worn and wearied with the
sorrows of earth, and tho babo was parched, and drooping and
dying, and sho had seen from .afar off the gleam of the foun
tains in Eden, and tho cool grots, and tho rustling trees, and
tho happy immortals wandering there, and she begged that
her child might bo received among them, that it might bo
happy, though she never saw it moro. For days sho prayed
at tho feet of the angel; but he averted his face, and listen
ed not to her petition.
“Thy babe cannot enter these flowery groves, ’’ said he.—
It wears not the garland fit for a candidate for Eden.”
Then the mother went back, and sho sought in tho valleys
for tho white Lily, and sho wreathed tho brow of her babe
with its pure bells, and again stood before tho angel.
“ Nay,” answered the seraph, “he shall wear lilies in Eden,
but he is a child of earth, stained with its soil, and they aro
no fit garland now.”
Then again tho mother sought in tho fields, and she found
hidden in tho grass the little bluo Violet, and the Snowdrops,
and sho formed a wreath of these, and again presented the
child to the angel.
“Surely now it may enter,” 6ho said. “It wears the em
blem of Innocence now. Surely this is tho garland. ”
“Nay,” said tho angel. “A sin-born child of earth has no
claim to the crown of Innoccneo. ”
“ What may it wear, then ?” exclaimed tho mother. “Shall
I wreathe it with Roses—bright, imperial Roses?”
“ Away,” said the angel. “Thiukest thou tho faded Roses
of earth would adorn a child of Eden? Go! wo want not
Roses. ”
Then the mother sorrowfully turned away, and journeyed
wearily on. At the foot of a mountain, she paused to rest,
nd feli asleep, praying that the flower 6he sought might he
shown her. And behold, in the morning, the mountain was
pnrplo with Fastion Flowers, and sho started, and new hope
filled her heart, and with a song of rejoicing she pulled the
emblematic blossoms, and wreathed them along around the
brow and bosom of her babo. “With haste, she sped once
more to the gate of Eden, and tho angel smiled as he saw her
coming.
“ Now may it enter,” he said, “for the garland it wears is
the pride of Eden. ” And as lie bore it in his arms towards
tho white winged throng, they hailed it with rejoicing, but
gazed on its garland with awo!
Shall I tell you another—of tho young maiden who died
on her bridal day. and was laid out in tho old church ; and
how at night, through tho still moonlight, tho angels came
down to her, aud clasping in her white hands the dewy Pas
sion Flower, boro her away to tho blessed laud—to tho “si
lent land.”
Tears have passed since we listened to such legends, hut
wo can still recall the impression they made; and as we grew
older, and their moral unfolded boforo us, we blessed thcl ps
that had given them utterance—now silent forever—beneath
the sod of tho graveyard.
Tho Passion Flower may bo trained in every variety of
method, to suit tho taste of tho cultivator. On the tomb
where we lately noticed it, it was allowed to run over tho
mound, which it entirely covered. Wo also observed it twin
ing with Ivy around a broken shaft. There also it had a
beautiful effect.
Our individual partiality for climbing plants and flowering
trees, may carry us to too great a length, and induce us to
introduce some species, which from time immemorial have
been exiled from tho garden. It is almost with fear, that we
now attempt to advocate the claims of the common Trumpet
Creepers, {Dig nonia radirnns ,) but, during a recent visit to
tho country, its magnificent appearance in the woods, so riv
ettod our attention, that we resolved to bring it into notice as
one of the most superb floral ornaments that could possibly bo
introduced on the edge of a lawn, or in any situation where it
might ho viewed at a little distance. We know that it is of
ten planted against tho side of a house in the citv, but under
those circumstances its entire effect is lost, not to mention tho
injury it always does tho dwelling, by insinuating its tendrils
into tho mortar, loosening tho bricks, and making the wall
damp. It should invariably bo allowed to run over a tree, at
its own wild will; any attempt at coercion having a ruinous
effect. Tho troo selected should be tall, and ono whose life
wc do not value, for it is suid to perish from the close embrace
of the creeper. Still when this does happen, tho effect is by
no means impaired. The vine is still strikingly beautiful.—
V iewed at sunset, tho flowers glow like living coals, oud wrap
tho black, and apparently charrod trunk, like tongues of
flame.
Those wo noticed in tho woods Lad twined themselves
round At illow Oaks, trees of rare growth in our forests.—
Their foliage is remarkably rich and brilliant, and tho branches
spread themselves out, at regular distance*, in shelves of ver
dure, while tho top is pyramidal. Around the trunk, and
thickly spread over those shelves, were tho myriad blossoms
of tho creeper, and the effect was like miniature hanging
gardens radiant with beauty.
Rut look here, what is this little bouquet, just now thrust
into our hand by a rosy lipped child, who has discovered our
taste,and earns many a kiss by such pure scented offerings?
let us see. Dear me, w hat a heterogeneous mixture, what a
strange selection. Plenty of soup Marygolds, any way. Ah,
my child, how bright things w ill attract in early life, no mat
ter if they are worthless, ‘fhen a large assortment of Pinks,
rather in the decline of life, and lo ! enough Rob to set out &
border. A little hud too, tho “Last Roso of Summer” un
doubtedly, half smothered lit a mass meeting of Holy bucks.
And what is this besido it ? Surety one of my pets, the love
able mournful Scabious, bo celebrated by St. Pierre in his ex
quisite story of Paul and Virginia. It ia indeed a sweet flow
er, though it wears a badge of eternal woe. Some other time,
Mr. Editor, I may give you its private history, as I found it All
out the other night, from the “Angel of the Flowers.”
Yours, FLORA.
We waste food.
First, wo will take into consideration some of the materi
als of our bodies; and second, what is needed to keep up the
repairs or supplies of these materials m fast as they ara wasted
or spent in tho course of life.
The solid parts of tho human body are Iht, muscle, (flesh )
and bone.
The liquid or fluid parts of tho body contain also tho fat
and muscles and bone ingredionts in a fluid stato, whereby
they arc conveyed to different parts of tho body, to be depos
ited where needed.
Now every body knows that these three substances are lia
ble to constant waste, and require to be renewed constantly.
To renew them we must eat food, and If we cat food that con
tains fat-making, muscle-making, and bone-making materi
als, and the food is digested in a healthy manner, this waste
is repaired with ease and pleasure.
Now tho gram of wheat consists of two parts, the inner
grain and the skin that covers it. The inner grain is super
fine flour, and the covering is the bran.
According to Prof. J., of the fat-making materials, whole
grain contains twenty-eight pounds in ono thousand ; fine
flour twenty pounds; bran sixty pounds.
Thus while a thousand pounds of whole grain will give you
twentv-eight pounds of fat, a thousand pounds of fine flour
will give you twenty, and a thousand pounds of bran will give
you sixty. If, therefore, wo grind the wheat all together, we
get nearly half as much again of fat-making materials.
Well, how is it with muscle or flesh-making material?—
Whole grain contains one hundred and fifty-six pounds in
one thousand : fine flour, one hundred and thirty pounds.—
So that wheat ground altogether gives one-fifth part inure
muscle material than fine flour.
Our muscles are very serviceable, and their strength of
great importance to us. Ought we not to supply them with
right materials ; but when we bolt our wheat and use only
the fine parts, we throw away about two pounds of such out
of every ten.
Os the bone-making material whole grain contains one
hundred and seventy pounds in one thousand; bran, seven
hundred pounds; line flour, sixty pounds. Tho whole meal
is nearly three times more nourishing than the fine flour.
Now let us sum the whole together and see if we have not
made out a clear case, viz: that wo are daily, actually throw
ing a vast quantity of food away.
Ono thousand pounds of whole meal contains :
Muscular matter. ... 156 pounds.
Bone matter. - - - - 170 “
Fat matter. .... 28 “
Total. - - - 354
One thousand pounds of fino flour contains :
Muscular matter. - - * 130 pounds.
Rone matter. - - - - 60 “
Fat matter. - 20 “
Total. - - - 210
Now deduct 210 from 354, and you have 144 pounds of
matter very essential to nourishment thrown out. Who then
will say that we arc not throwing away food every day of our
lives ?
W ISf OllSill Marble.—Fine specimens of marble have
been exhibited lately at Galena, taken from a quarry discov
ered near Pine River, in Wisconsin. It is said to bo suscep
tible of a high polish.
Sugar growing in Louisiana.—The Baton Rouge
Advocate of the 11th inst., after speaking favorably of the
highlands in the States, as adapted to the cultivation of the
sugar cane, says:—“The last two years have brought a vast
cultivation, more, perhaps, than for any previous ten years.—
In this section, the sugar mill is rapidly taking the place of
the cotton gin, the unoccupied lands aro coming into cultiva
tion, rind even the worn-out and abandoned cotton fields are
found well adapted to the raising of this crop. There are now
being erected in this vicinity no loss than fifteen sugar mills,
at, probably, an average cost of 10,000 dollars each. This
will bring into cultivation not less than five thousand acres of
land, throwing into tho market 1 JO.OOO hogshead* of sugar,
which will find its natural transit through Raton Rouge.”
To measure Hay in Stacks.—“ More than twenty
years since, ” says an old farmer, “ I copied the following
method of measuring hay, from some publication, and having
verified its accuracy, I have both bought and sold by it, and
believe it may be useful to many farmers, where the moans of
weighing are not at hand. Multiply the length, breadth, and
height into each other, and if the hay is somewhat settled,
ten solid yards will make a tun. • Clover will take from ten to
twelve yards perton.
Important invention in weaving.--The Nor
wich (Eng.) Mercury states that Air. Richard Shaw, son of a
prominent manufacturer in Norwich, lias succeeded in accom
plishing an invention which gives the power to weave by
hand two perfect pieces of goods, however varied in color,
complicated in pattern, or fine in texture, by the same throw
of the shuttle, and extremely little increase of labor beyond
what is required in weaving a single piece. Several attempts
have, we believe, been made to accomplish the same end, and
the great difficulty experienced has been to obtain the selvages
of tho separate piece.
From thr Ptnsylvania Telegraph.
Useful Recipes and Suggestions.
BY H. I). WHITE.
Remember that at all seasons of the year, but more espec
ially while your animals are kept on grain, succulent and fer
mentable food, the supplying a liberal allowance of salt, is in
dispensable to health. Boxes containing it, should be kept
constantly where they can have free access to them, and par
take of the sanative luxury whenever they aro disposed to do
so.
A late French author recommends potatoes, throe-fourths
boiled, as a substitute for soap in washing hands. The uso of
tliis prevents chapping iu cold weather, and retains tho skin
soft and healthy.
If you manufacture your own candles, immerse the wicks
in lime-water, in which a little nitre, (salt petre ,) has been
dissolved, and dry them before dipping. The light from such
is much dearer, and the tallow will not “run.”
In burnishing Britannia ware, rub the surface gently in the
first place with a woolen cloth, dipped in sweet nil; then
wash in tepid suds, rub with soft leather and whiting. Arti
cles burnished in this way, retain their lustre till the last, if
carefully used.
Brass kettles, before using, should bo carefully cleansed
with salt and vinegar.
AYoolen goods should be washed in very hot suds, but nev
er “rinsed.” Tepid water causes them to shrink.
It is a Lad plan to put new earthen ware into boiling water;
it should first be plunged into cold water, and placed over a
tiro where it will heat moderately to the boiling point, and
then be permitted to cool again. This process greatly pro
motes the toughness and durability of common earthen-ware,
which is generally objectionable for domestic uses on account
of its fragility. The glazing of ware will remain uninjured
by the boiling if a handful of rye or wheat bran be added to
the water, and prepare it to withstand successfully, aud for a
lung time, the action of acid or stilt.
Suet will be kept perfectly sweet and good the year round,
iffinely chopped nnd packed closely in a jar, with the top cov
ered with molasses.
Reds should be filled with barley straw in preference to rye,
oat, or wheat straw, when obtainable. The husks of Indian
corn, carefully selected, and slit into shreds, make an excel
lent artiole for bods. They are durable, clean, not very likely
to absorb moisture, and aro not objectionable on account of
making dirt.
Never permit your domestics to take up ashes In wooden
vessels, or to deprit them when removed from tho hearths,
in places where they will oomo in contact with combustible
matters.
A frw ounces of soda will soften a hundred gallons of the
hardest water. Fur washing it possesses a marked superior
ity over pot or pearl ash, giving a delicate whiteness to the li
nen, without the slightest injury.
Gather up all the premature droppings from your apple,
pear, peach and plum trees, and either burn or feed them to
Bw ino, or other domestic animals. The immature fruit be
, Death your apple trees contains the cause of tho injury you
SHI SISIIIH,
sustain in your crops, in the form of a small norm, and should
therefore be destroyed at one*. By fencing fruit orchards,
and depasturing them with swine durinuth* months of J sue
and July or even till the ok~e of August, if the fruits *r* of
late varieties, the future and product* vep ias ‘ f your
fruit orchards will be protected and increased.
Horse raddish may be had all winte* ky taking the roots
from the soil when at perfection, grating them and placing the
article in jars or bottles filled with vineg&r. Tho air should
be thoroughly excluded by corking, and covering the Buzzed i
with mclted'aealing wax. It is a superb article.
Green peas may be had from one year’s end to another, by
gathering them when full, shelling and drying them thorough
ly in the shade, but where there is a fair circulation of air. —
When dried, place them in air tight vessels, closely secured,
by corking, and put tlu.ni away for use. Beans, green corn,
and other vegetables may be preserved in the same way.—
Currents and gooseberries, pickled when green, carefully di
vested of their steins and blossom ends, and packed in tight
bottles, securely protected from the air, will retain their sound
ness and flavor unimpaired for years.
Roil and skim your molasses before using it. AA'hen ap
plied for culinary purposes, this is a prodigious improvement.
Bolling tends to divest it of its unpleasant, strong flavor, and
render it almost equal to honey. When large quantities are
made use of, it is convenient to prepare several gallons at a
time.
i Use hard soap to wash your cloths, if you can obtain that
of good quality,and soft soap in cleaning wood. In the wash
room, soft soap wasts a good deal, and for this reason is less
economical than hard.
If you keep hens, and desire to render them a source of
profit, as well as luxury, see that they are liberally supplied
with flush. The fish taken in ordinary streams, afford an ex
cellent and most grateful substitute for the flesh of animals,
andean generally be obtained in almost any desirable quanti
ty, and at comparatively small expense. When at large, the
hen is carnivorous, and procures much of her daily food from
the resources of the insect world ; devouring almost indiffer
ently, and with little discrimination, all such insects, bugs, flies
and worms, as fall in her way. These promote fecundity,
and in situations where she is deprived of the privilege of
catering for herself, either these, or some adequate substitute,
in the form of more solid viands, must be supplied, or she
will cease to lay. Neglect of this, is the principal cause why
hens, closely confined, arc so generally complained of as un
pr< >fi table.
Windham, Me., May, 1850.
P+l” Courage is only justice in a passion. Have
right on your side, and you could lick Goliah as ea
sy as you could a molasses hogshead. Bo in the
wrong, however, and you will tremble like bianco
mange at the mere thought of an enemy.
Pis“ Want of feeling as often springs from desti
tution, as from a bad heart, for when provisions be
coine scarce and dear, the human heart soon becomes
closed not only to kindness, but even to distress.
P+l” As every thread of gold is valuable, so is ev
ery minute of time; and as it would be great folly
to shoe horses, as Nero di<l with gold, so is it to spend
time in trifles.
PW In general men praise more truly, that is
justly, deservedly, than they condemn. They praise
from an impulse of love—that is, from a capacity.—
Nature protects love more than hate. Their con
demnation is often mere incapacity—want of insight.
P+T A man who admires a flue woman has yet
no more reason to wish himself her husband, than
one who admired the Hesperian fruit, would have
had to w ish himself the dragon that kept it.
P+l” This, life is but one great school. From the
cradle to the grave wc are all scholars. The voices of
those we love, and wisdom of past ages, and our
own experience, arc our teachers. Affliction gives
us discipline.
P-iF Persons who are always cheerful and good
humored, are very useful in the world; they main
tain peace mul happiness, and spread a thankful tem
per amongst all who live around them,
i p+l” The Devil’s heartiest laugh is at detracting
witticism. Hence the phrase “devilish good” has
sometimes a literal meaning.
P3T Some minds require continual excitement;
but the mind, like the body, must be out of health
when nothing but strong drink will keep life in it.
P-g” Bishop Beveridge resolved never to speak of
a man’s virtues before his face, nor of his faults be
hind his back. A good rule.
P+T Remember in thy feasts that thou art enter
taining two guests, the body and the soul. Know,
further, that thou squanderest at the moment what
thou bestowest on the body, but restrainest forever
what thou givestto the soul.
jC-f?” “Stocks are Arm,’ as the rogue said when he
had his feet in them.
P*}” Life is the hyphen between matter and spir
it.
P-&” Rob charity of its name by the delicacy of
your bequests, and you give it a fair chance of prov
ing the divinity of its origin.
P+l” Mystery magnifies danger as the fog does
the sun:"the hand that warned Belshazzar derived its
horrifying influence from the want of a body.
—The young man who has learned a trade, has
still another thing to learn. It is—that if he would
thrive, ho must work at it.
Beauty and Economy Combined.
THE OLD VIRGINIA DYE-HOUSE!!
(pH®nix-like) HAS rROM its ashes arisen, with all its
VARIOUS VIRTUES, ITS ORIGINAL COLORS TO BESTOW.
TllKsubsrrilter most respectfully informs his customers nnd tlie puli-
Jic generally, that his establishment has been re-built, and can
now be found on £ IT< >N AVENFE, West of the If'ashinnton
////.. 3 where he is fully prepared to execute in the l>est manner,nil
the various branches of DYEING, ItENOF.ITI.VG, and HE
r.llltl.VG all kinds of Ileady-Made Clothing, and ladies’ Dresses,
Shawls Bonnets, and all sorts of Fancy Goods damaged by use. In
dies and gentlemen will please label all articles sent lo this establish
ment.
Goods from all partsof the State sent as before, shall receive prompt
attention, and forwarded back with care.
Factories and others having warp tilling to color, will find it to their
interest to test the virtues of this establishment. Persons wishing
Homespun dyed, will please observe, fur black the warp must lie pur
ple or blue sot brown a copperas color, and so. greet the warp must
be white.
Oash must be paid on the delivery of Goods.
JOHN C. I.OGAN.
Ejp 5 ” Ladies, by calling at his establishment, will always find spec,
mens of his workanship on hand.
April 18, 1850. in 4—6 in
B A GO B B & H 0 TYPING.
Cl \V. PARKER, would respectfully announce to the
1 • citizens of Macon and its vicinity, that lie has taken
the
Macon Dagucrrian Gallery,
A few doors below the Lanier House, where he has jnst
received a stock of Fancy Cases, of all sizes, and is prepared
to take whole size miniatures. His prices vary from $3 to
S2O.
Macon, June 14, 1850. 13
13TWOH IBHii
e f. mm & en
VS.S.S
HAVE now in successful operation one of the most extensive
and complete Manufactories of COTTON GINB in the 8011th.—
Tho materials used are of the best quality. The machinery is all new
and constructed on the most approved plans for the manufacture of
Cotton Gins.
The machinists and workmen employed in the establishment arc
skillful and experienced in the business; and they have made such
improvements in the mechanism and construction of the Gins that
they feel certain, tn every ease, to furnish a Gin which will perform
admirably well, and give the pnrehaser entire satisfaction.
t!T < ‘HDKHH can he sent to K. T. Taylor it 00. by mail, or con
tracts made with their Agents who are travelling through the country.
GINS will be sent to any part of the country, and in all cases war
ranted to perform well.
Persons addressing the Proprietors by mail, will direef their letters
to Columbus, Ga..
A sample of Cotton, Jnst as It came from one of their gins, manufac
tured for a planter of Muscogee connty, can be seen at the office of the
“Georgia Citizen,” Macon, to which the attention of Cotton Brokers
and Planters is invited. N. Oueley & Son are agents in hV-ame
place, for the sale of these superior Machines,
Columbus, March if Ist, 1850. j_j y
“I Tread no Step Backwards.* 1
op
M. g. THOMSON, X. 8.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
period of over thirteen year#, it ha* been the province of
Jl the undersigned. to present to the people of Georgia, and the
surrounding Stares, the results of the use of innocent VegetjHa
Medicine*, in the treatment and cure ofdisease, a*
from poisonous substances, to which from childhood, they have been
accustomed, and to whose pernicious effects upou the constitution,
many ei them are living witnesses.
The success which during this long series of years, has attended
his administrations, has. in many instances, been such, as to over*
come the most inveterate prejudices in favor of the old order of things,
and to produce instead thereof, a conviction that even in medicine, as
in other branches of the physical sciences, new ideas may be advanc
ed, and results achieved, that our ancestors would have deemed im
possible, but which our posterity, thanks to the enlightenment of a
coming age, may find easy of accomplishment.
This succeds in curing diseases of the most hopeless character after
all other means had failed, and that too, in many instances, without see
ing the patient , has long been the subject of general remark, exhibiting
as it does, in bold reliet the different* l between restoring a case that
has been absolutely abandoned, and simply raising another, that hun
dreds of others could cure.
Such cases can he pointed out in almost every county in Georgia,
where some poor, decrepid, helpless being, after testing every local
means without avail have sent off, as a dernier resort, a description
of their diseases to a distance, in many instances hundreds of miles,
and received back those health restoring remedies that have restored
them again to health and to society, to their own astonishment and
their neighbors wonder, putting at naught the sneers of antagonistic
interests, and adding new finger posts at every post office and cross
roads, pointing the way the city of refuge.
Without subjecting himself to the charge of presumption, be would
yet boldly say, that he firmly believes that nine-tenths of the so called
incurable cases in Georgia, are yet within the reach of medicine,and
can be cured by pursuing a proper course of medication, with the ex
ercise of necessary care and perseverance, on the part of the patient,
which in all cases of a lingering character, are of the last importance.
The great facilities for this kind of treatment presented in the cheap
{Mist age system, has been taken advantage of by thousands who hap
pily can indirectly attribute their present good health to that noble spe
cimen ot liberal government; and there are thousands more who may
reap the same advantages, by simply pursuing a similar course. Let
the afflicted if he cannot write himself, get his neighbor to do it for
him, give a history of his case, age, habits, and symptoms, the same
as if talking to a physician. If able and it is convenient, enclose
the fee; if not convenient just then, a due bill for the amount wiH
answer, (this obviates the. inconvenience of making accounts at great
distances,) and if not able, pre-pay and mail the letter to his address,
when medicines suitable to the case will be compounded and sent
w ith full directions.
The charge for treatment is only (95) five dollars, monthly, a sum
sufficiently small to obviate the fear of risk to any one, and yet suffi
cient to preserve him from loss in his extensive administrations.
This done, call at the post office in a reasonable time, and receive
your medicines with as much precision as you would a letter; pre
pare and use them as directed, and persevere; report progress month
ly, or oftener, as may be necessary, and closely watch the progress of
the cure.
Having been long and extensively engaged in the treatment of dis
eases peculiar to females, he would say that they may avail them
selves of his knowledge, with the utmost confidence, in his prudence
and integrity, so that in w riting out their symptoms, they may express
themselves with the necessary freedom. In some of the diseases of
the renal and procreative system, the medicines being more costly, the
charge will be increased.
Such cases as require personal attention, will he treated on liliera
terms in the eity, where the necessary accommodations can always
be had.
Those wishing further information in regard to results, will address ,
a post-paid letter to the undersigned, who will immediately mail to
the applicant such documents as must disarm doubt.
M. 8. THOMSON, M. I>.
a4 1850,. 13— lv
H~mm
r BUHBUP.IBER lias constantly on
-L hand a large and well selected assort-
LillV, Jlcflical, School &
TliM'HluiiPoih BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds; Stationary in any quantities, for the
common purposes and pursuits of the times,as well as for Legal, and
Love “doings.' 5 GOLD I’ENS in profusion from one to a dozen dol
lars, selected to suit any hand, and “match any pile” RON NEK'S
MAPS, Large and Small; Traveller’s Guides through the States.anrt e
ven to the Land of < Iphier, (vide Major Noahs'last crotchet.) Liring's
latest GLi >BES, w ith all the well authenticated routes laid down, ex
cept that taken by the ships of Tarshish ; together with other objects
of Polite Literature, Legal Learning, and Refined Luxury, test numer
ous to mention ; all! of w Inch he is extremely anxious bis customers
should become possessed of, in the “usual way."’
JOSEPH M. BOAKDMAN.
March, 31, 1850. I—tjl —tj
TEXAS LAND CLAIMS.
IMPORTANT TO THE IIEIRS!
I r IMI E Legislature of Texas having passed an Act at its late session,
I 1 allowing to heir* of those who were massacred in Texas under
(the command of Fannin, Ward,Travis,Grant or Johnson, dusing the
years 1855 and 1830, certain quantities of Land—and the undersign
ed having procured said Acts with full instructions from the Depart
ments how to substantiate the same, is now ready to attend to the
adjustment of any and all sucl, claims of those who may require his
services. He will obtain the scrip, locate, survey and sell the Land,
if desired, or any part thereof. He will attend in |>erson anyone who
may desire it, if not too distant from this place. For his service a
compensation in part of tin: Land, or money will lie received. He has
also procured Ibc services of an able Agent who resides hi Texas, so
that no delay will occur in procuring the Scrip.
All letters addressed to meat Columbus. Ga- will be attended to
without unnecessary delay. MICHAEL N. CLARKE.
REFERENCES
Hon. R. B. Alexander, Alexander McDougald, Esq.
James Johnson, Esq. W. 11. Harper,
A. J. Robison, Columbus, Ga.
The claims of the Mier and Santa Fe Prisoners also attended to.
Coiumhus.Ga. July 0, 1850. 18 —
THE GEORGIA MARBLE
Manufacturing Company.
r PI!E interest ofG. Rolertsin the almve company has passed into
_l_ the handset'John G. Rankin and the company of Simons, Hur
lick St Vaughn into the hands of Win. Ilurlick—who has associated
himselfwith Atkinson V Rankin ofthe Georgia Marble Mnnnfartnring
Cos. The business will hereafter be carried on by Atkinson, Rankin
St Ilurlick. All debts due the concern and liabilities against the same
since the first of June will be settled by them.
We are prepared to do an extensive business; our marble is excel
ent—and we are determined to offer work at prices which will keep
Northern marble from the state. Examine our marble and prices,
r work is all done at the mills. Address.
ATKIBON, RANKIN & HURLICK.
llarna gcvillc, Cherokee Cos. Geo.
OR THE
WAR-PATH AND ITS INCIDENTS.
A Story of tlic Crcrk Indian Distil rbaii
m of IS3O.
BY W. 0. HODGES.
A supply of this new and interesting novel by a talented
young gentleman of Columbus, Ga. has been received and
will be kept for sale (W holesale and Retail) tit this office.—
Also at the 1 took Stores. Persons at a distance will have
three copies sent by mail or otherwise, on receipt of sl. Sin
gle copies, 40 cents.
Macon, March 91, 1850. I—ts
‘"RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!!
wwm momm is*Aim nMmow
18 prepared to purchase clean LinenjHenip or Cotton Rags, and wil
l>ay 3 1-2 cents per pound, for 100,000 pounds delivered at the
Mills, on the Chattahochee River, (three miles above Columbus) in
quantities of not less than 100 pounds.
Merchants and Traders in the surrounding country, will do well to
draw the attention of their customers to the advantage of saving their
Rags, and exchanging them for their goods and wares.
Cash will always be paid for them at “Rock Island Factory.” By
order of the Hoard.
r GEORGE W. WINTER, See'y.
Columbus, Ga. March2lst, 1850. Iji—
Ocmnlgcc Iron & Brass
FOUNDRY,
AID MACHINE SHOP.
rpilE Ocmulgee Foundry has been enlarged and furnished with a
| new and superior stock of tools, which will enable the subscriber
to furnish work at the shortest notice, in his line, of a superior char
acter, and at prices as low as can be furnished elsewhere. The atten
tion of Milwrights and Machinists is earnestly requested to examine
this establishment. lam prepared to furnish
STBAIfI iSk ENG-INES,
from 1 to 60 horse power, for saw mills or other purposes; Screw
Cuttings from 1 inch diameter to 2 feet, 10 feet long ; Gear timings;
Turning in all its branches; Finishing of all kind* of Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Castings of Iron or Brass; Mill
Gearofall kinds, ofthe most approved patterns; Bevel, Face and Spur
Gear; Cast-Iron Water Wheels; Gin Gear of all patterns, and sizes to
suit; Cotton Gin work; Press Pulleys; Hand Railings, Fire-proof
Doors am; windows, Cemetry Railing, Gudgeons, Inks, Mill Spindles—
in fact, work of any description that is done in an establishment ofthe
kind.
Persons interested in the business are repuested to examine this
concern. CIIAB. p. LEVY.
Oemu'gtt Foundry, Ijf St. belgic Macon 4- Miter* Ratlruad. I— ts
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Blue Licks , Ky-
BOARD OFVISITORS.
.ADJUTANT GENERAL together with five fit person*, to b
. annually appointed by th* Executive, to attend examinations at
least once a year, according to law.
fiCMTf.
Incorporated with allthe powers, and rights exaiclaod by th# Trus
tees and F.uulty of any other College.
COL T. F. JOHNSON, General Superintendent.
*COL. E. W. MORGAN. Joint Superintendent and Professor of En
gineering and of Matured History.
•LIEUT. COL. R. R. JOHNSON, Professor of .Xatural and Eiperi
mental Philosophy.
+M AJ. W. W. A. FORBES, Professsor of Mathematics.
RICHARD N. NEWELL A. M. Professor of .Indent and Modor
Languages.
JAMES G. BLANE. A. B. .Idjunct Professor of /languages.
REV. J. R. SWIFT, A. M. Professor of Ethies and Belles litres.
JAMES H. DAVIESS, Esq. Professor of Irate.
REV. 11. V. D. NEVIUS, A. M. Principal of tha Academy.
CAPT. C. E. MOTT, Teacher in the Academy.
CAPJ. W. W. GAUNT, Adjutant ofthe Institute.
•Educated at West Point.
fEducatedattbe Virginia Military Institute.
Two hundred and thirty Cadets, from fifteen different States, have
entered this Institution since it was organized, in 1817. It is entire
ly free from the control or domination of any sect or party, either po
litical or religious. Economy in dress, by the adoption of a cheap
Uniform, for Winter and Summer, is rigidly enforced. Every studetn
is required to select a College guardian, with whom all funds brought
or received must be deposited, and no debt must be contracted without
the consent of such guardian.
An Institution combining the science ofthe West Point Academy
and of Polytechnic Institutes, with the classical literature of our best
Colleges, adding the modern languages, snd superadding practical
schools of Law and Engineering, nearly realizes the long-felt desider
ation of a university able to meet the want* of Western progress—a
university where all may select a course of steady to suit their lime,
means ond professional destination.
Mr. Daviess, the Professor of Law, is known is the various
Courts as a practitioner of great ability, varied learning, long exjieri
enee and exalted character. His eminent qualifications, the whole
some exercise and discipline of the Institute, and the convenient ob
servation of the forms of judicial proceeding, offer unusual induce
ments to those who arc earnest to achieve distinctionas sound Lawyer-
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Will be thoroughly and practically taught in the Western Military In
stitute—the Professor, Col. Morgan, being one of the most skillful and
experienced Engineers in the United States. All the instruments con
nected with that department, have been procured at considerable cost,
and are of the liest quality.
The Superintendent takes the liberty of stating that he is now ofi*r
ed 875 per month, forcoinpetant assistant Engineers. One of his so
mer pupils receives at this time 82.500 per annum, as Principal En
gineer of a Railroad now under construction in Kentucky—whilst
others of the same class are receiving in different parts ofthe United
States, 82.000, 81,500, or 81,200 a year as Assistant Engineers.
The time is rapidly approaching when there will be a great demand
for such as have been prepared for that vocation, at the Western Mil
itary Institute. Nothing is hazarded in sayiug that they will readily
command 81,200 or 81,500 per annum. Every man of observation
must see that the gigantic enterprises already proposed, will give birth
to hundreds of others, tributary to them. The rapid advancement of
onr whole country, and the eagerness of our people, for exploring the
hidden resources of the new States and the newly acquired territory,
will give ample scope for ages to come, to the skill and enterprise of
it he Engineer, the Geologist, the Mineralogist, the Surveyor and the
Architect. Young men who have an aptitusle for tha Mathematical
and Physical sciences will have a wide field opened to them for enga
ging in an honorable, a healthful and a lucrative pursuit, for which
: they may be thoroughly and practically {qualified, in a short time,and
a small expense, at the Western Military Institute.
TERMS.
In the Academy ... 830 00 per annum
In the College - - - - 10 00 -
* For Music and use of Arms and Accoutrements 300 * 4
For Fuel - - - * 2 00 44 *
10 tAKDING can tie had in private families, at from two to two aup
a half dollars a week. When in Barracks, it is designed to furnish
Commons at a uniform rate. Students from a distance will be require
ed to tioard at the Institute, and have no communication with the
town, except as allowed by written permits.
J3U The next session will commence on the first of September, and
continue ten months.
March 21st, 1850. I—ts
BOtxT DOLLARS REWARD!T
Keuben Kick’s Patent, Centre Vent, Water Wheel
made entirely of Iron with Iron gates—a
gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and ail other Wheels,
I WILL give 8500 Reward to any person who will producee a Pa
tent Water Wheel, that will do as much business \\ itlt the same
quantity of water under any given head from three feel to thirty feet,
or
I will give SSOO to any person, who will produce a Bo ast Wired un
der a head of eight feet or less that shall equal it, in saving of water, or
1 will give the same amount to any one who will pruduc* an ever
shot or undershot, that will last with my wheel and not cot more mo
ney sooner or later, or
1 will give the same Reward to any man w ho w ill produce an over
shot undershot or Breast Wheel, that w ill run a* steady as my w heel
or
1 will give 8500 to any one who w ill produce a wheel of any sort or
kind patented or not. that will combine to the same extent, cheapness
durability, power, speed or simplicity so easily applied in all situations
and so universally applicable to all purposes and every location, or I
I Will give 8500, to anyone, who will produce a Hotchkiss H'hee- \
that does not consume fifty per cent more w ater to do th same Ba w l i
ng <>r Grinding.
Those who doubt can visit the Coweta Falls Factory in this city j
and they w ill see my wheel, driving all iheir machinery without a j
Governor, where a French Turbine made in the great city of Lovell
failed to do the business at all. Orifthey will visit Pleasant Macon's
in Macon county Alabama they will see one of niv wheels, only 2 fret,
8 inches in diameter, under a head of i* fret, grinding t* to ten bushels
of corn per hour, t>rin a short time 1 will show at Winter's Mills in
this city, one of my wheels 3 1-2 fret in diameter, grinding, 50 to 60
bushels per hour with two pairs of stones. In the Btate of New York
there are at least 500 ofn/ wheels, Grinding, Pawing and Manufac
turing in a style never ye', done by any other. With sufficient bead I
can turn 5000 Bpindles and 100 Loom* with one of my wheel# but 2
eet in diameter.
Gindrat A Cos. at tje Montgomery work# Alabama, who arc manu
facturing my wheels, will execute orders for them. and deliver them in
any place Bouth of tin* Potomac, and furnish directions for putting
them to their wok, with models if required. post paid letter* addres
sed to me at Mo it gome ry care of Gindrat A Cos. or at this place care of
G. W. Winter Esq. will meet with prompt attention. In all eases
when the l*uzchaser is not fully satisfied with the performance of my
wheel, the money will be returned.
REUBEN RICH, Patentee,
from Oswego County New York.
Columbus Ga. March 21st, 1850. I —tlj.
BOTM’O MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF MEMPHIS.
T UK fifth course of Medical Lectures in this institution
will commence on the first Monday in November next,
and end on the last Friday in February succeeding.
IFAfiS&W?:
C. W . Morrow, M. I)., Professor of Anatomy, §l2 IMI
#1 antes Weaver, M. D., Professor of Surgery, 19 00 *
S. R. Jones, M. I)., Professor of Physiology and Pa
thology, - - . - . . 19 IMI
M. (jiahbert, M. D., Professor of Theory bud Practice
of Medicine, ... - • 19 00
K. r. Watson, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics, - - - - 12 00
J. J. lliddle, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of W omen and Children, - - 19 00
W in. I Iyer, A. M. f Professor of Chemistry, • 15 00
G. W.. Morrow, M. !>., Demonstrator of Anatomy • 800
44 Matriculation Ticket, - 5 00
Total, SIOO 00
Graduation fee, Twenty Dollars.
A course of Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence will be
delivered gratis during the session,
In making the announcement for the approaching session
of the Botanico Medical College, it is due the friends of Re
form and the public generally, to lay before them its present
condition.
The Institution has up to the present been crowned with
unparalleled success, compared with similar institutions in
this country. True, it has had to contend with those diffi
culties peculiar to, and which are constant attendants upon,
the establishment of new- institutions, and especially such as
embrace new doctrines.
In addition to the facilities for instruction heretofore afford
ed, much is being done by the enterprising trustees, and by
individuals to render the institution, if possible, still more
worthy of public confidence,
The college buildings formerly occupied, having been found
too inconvenient for the advanced condition of the institution,
arrangements have been made for the building of a more
spacious edifice, which iu addition to the necessary lecture
rooms, will embrace a library, a museum and an herbarium.
The arrangements now in contemplation are deemed as com
plete as iu the oldest institutions iu the country, and no pains
will be spared, either by the trustees or faculty, to render the
situation of students not only advantageous, but pleasant.
In consequence of the numerous applications which have
been made to extend indulgence to young men of enterprise
and merit, at a late meeting of the faculty, it was unani
mously agreed, that a note for ninety-five dollars, with two
good endorsers, payable twelve months after date, should be
received in lieu of cash, for the tickets of the several profes
sors for one course of lectures, when students are not prepar
ed to advance the cash.
Those wishing further information in reference to the in
stitution, will please address the Dean, post paid
K. P. WATSON.
Memphis, April, 1350. 19—3 m [Dean of the Feteulty
To Printers.
IT'OR SALE Cheap for Cash or approved paper, one Im
perial Smith Press and all other necessary’ materials
suitable for a country Printing Office. Application to be
made at this Office. Aug. 9,1&50.
Dr. de GRAFFENREID’S
CELEBRATED
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
IN introducing this medicine to the people ofthe United States, frr
sale, the proprietors beg leave to submit the following stttenKM
of Dr. deGr&ffenried. its discoverer and inventor:
Th# undenigned frankly states that he has prescribed this medictr
for the last twenty-two years, in all forms of Acute and Chronic Rheu
matism. with a success unparalleled in the annals of of medicine; ana
he has no hesitation in saying, that it is decidedly the most vahiabls
remedy ever yet discovered tor the relief of this most painful and dis
tressing malady.
His note-book contains upwards of three hundred cases, in which ir
has been used within the aliovc named period, and in no
t instance has it come to his knowledge, of its having failed to effect a
j cure when persevered in. Many of the cases were from four ta i, O
| years standing: and w hat may appear yet more remarkable andeitra
| ordinary, is, that when the patient has been once relieved, the di
j is permanently cured, remains so, not a solitary instance having fi teu
t reported to him of its return.
All he would ask for this remedy is a fair, impartial and palit
! trial, for the results lie entertains no appnhension.
| Up to the time of this discovery, the undersigned had well studied
j the origin, progress and character of this disease, and is well assured,
J had consulted every author on its treatment, who had written or b**
j translated into the English language, and had used all the rtmediM
J any notoriety then in vogue with the profession, with however, vtry
I rarely any relief to poor suffering humanity.
It has batfle.l the skill and science of the most eminent Phyricia**
and Surgeons of our own, and of every other country. But lire ,
j dersigned fiatters himself that his remedy w ill cure this most paiolal
j disease, when all others hare failed, and that he shall have berg a „
[ humble instrument in the hands of God, of relieving th# human family
I of a vast amount of suffering.
E. L de GRAFFENRIED, N. D.
|
CERTIFICATES.
FROM COL A. K. AVER.
Dr. E. L. de (iraffeuried —Learning that you are about
to manufacture for the public, your valuable Rheumatic Liu
irneut, I take pleasure in stating that 1 believe it one of the
most valuable remedies ever used for that common and most
distressing disease, having witnessed its tficcts upon a ne
gro man of mine, who had been afflicted for four years, un
til almost every joint was enlarged, and the body otherwise
emaciated. By the use of four or five bottles, in three w#eksj
he was relieved entirely from pain.
Columbus,Ga., Oct*94, 1849. A. K. AYER.
Columbus, October 30, 1849.
Dear Sir—Aliout the first of April last, Icame to Colum
bus to get medical assistance, and was advised to call on yon
Jas having a remedy that would afl'ord me speedy relief. 1
’ was taken down in January last, with a violent attack of
• Rheumatism in nearly all my joints, so badly, that I conld
not pull otF my shoes without aid ; nor could i ascend or d#-
scend steps, or pull ofl’ my clothes without assistance. Mr
right arm and hand were nearly useless; the fingers con
| tracted aud swollen ; the right knee swollen and stifiened,
so that I could not betid it but very little. Ip to tho Ist of
| April, I was all the time in suffering and pain ; 1 rubbed
i with your Rheumatic Liniment my limbs three times, and
was the next morning enabled to descend a long flight of
steps, without aitl of crutch or slick, and back to my room—l
! could also bend my knee and bring it up to the chair, which
j the previous day, 1 could not have done if my life had de
-1 pended on it. I could also use, open and bend my fingers,
i which was an impossibility the day before. J rosr in tb#
! morning from my bed entirely relieved of pain. I used on#
i bottle and an eight ounce vial of your Rheumatic Liniment,
I and in ten days, l was relieved. 1 would uot have been iu
j the condition which I had beeu ten days before I called on
j you, for any amount of money that could be given me; for
i what is life worth when in constant pain and misery! I
consider your Rheumatic Liniment, the most valuable med
icine in the world. 1 am. dear sir, vour friend.
J. 11. SMITH.
Columbus, Nov. i, 1849.
Dear Sir—My negro woman Patience, a cook, had a #111)
neck from a painful Rheumatic affection, for six or sevru
years, and could not turn her neck except with the Inklv. I
was induced to purchase a lmttlc of your Liniment, which
! was applied in August or September of 1848. Due bottl*
; entirely relieved her and slie now has the use of her neck as
\ well as ever she had ; and up to this time it has not returu
j ed. GARLAND 11. TKURY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1850.
j Dr. de Graflenried—Dear Sir: Having been alflicL-d, fur
, some time past, with a severe attack of Itheiiriiatisiu. and
! having heard of the wonderful effects of your Khruiuatie
Liniment, I was induced to try a Little of it , and after tbre#
days, I was so much relieved as tube able to leave ib Las#
and attend to business. I have perfectly recovered from tb#
disease, and would cheerfully recommend the Isuiuiokt l
all those who are alflieted.
GEORGE HOOD, 27 ruwtlln-
Columbus, (Ja., Ufrt. 13, 1842.
Dr. E. !•. de < •raffeiirit d—Doar Sir: AgreeabL to yonr
! request, I give my testimonial as to the virtue of your Liai-
I meat iu the cure of Rheumatism. Being attacked iu swo
joint of my fiuger, last winter, with acute Rheumatism, aud
having used many of the luniumltered prescription* fur it#
| cure, with hut little benefit, I made application of two bottle#
i‘ of your liniment, which I am happy to sax relieved me iu a
very short time. I can recommend its use to all persons af
. feeted in like manner.
Very respectfully, F. S. CHAPMAN.
j I can testily to the efficacy of Dr. de Graflenried*# Uhea-
I matic liniment in the case of Mr. F. S. Chapman, as it came
j under mv immedialu observation.
Oct. 13, 1849. R. A. WARE, M. D.
DrarSir—Some time in January last. Mrs. McKee was
taken very ill w ith Inflammatory Rheumatism in liershsul
; der joints, extending to her elbow joint, and arm, which dw
; abled her from using her arm almost entirely; and from th#
pain, want of sleep, and great restlessness, for not less than
six weeks, 1 was induced by my friend, Mr. Luke Rued, t*
call 011 you for a Little of vour liniment, and bv using hall
the bottle, she was entirely relieved, and the relief was man
ifest or sensible alter three or four rubbings. lam of opinion
it is one of the most valuable remedies that has ever been dis
covered for Rheumatism : that i# r from my own knowledge,
and that which I have beard from others.
Dr. E. L. de Graffi-uried. JI. C. McKEE.
ColMinhtitt, Oct. 19th, Ik’49.
Dr. de Graflenried—Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in sax in;. I
have a boy who was so badly afflicted with Rheumatism,
that he could not raise his hand to bis head, and had nearly
lost the use of his arm. I used the fourth of a bottle of yeor
Rheumatic liniment, which relieved him entirelv. 1 con
sider it a most valuable remedy for the cure of Rheumatism.
RANDOLPH I. MOTT.
Junks’ Hotel. PniLir.Lniu. March 3.1, 1850.
Col. .1. 11. Ragna — B1 R, it nlfrrds me go at pleasure to I* l able t
hear testimony to the efficacy and virtues of Dr. de GraJfenrieXs
iiht until tie / Juimf *t.
I have been sorely afflicted fort he last six year* vnh what I befitt
ed to be, and what eminent Physicians of this city pronounced. Rheu
matic gout, for several w inters past 1 have been confined to no room
and bed nearly all the time. In January last. I had an attack as violent
if not more so than usual, w hich prostrated me for about three week*;
on your recommendation I commenced the tine of this Linhmat.
(With I must confess but litlle faith.) Its effects were atni*bi!if
and decidedly beneficial from its first application. In a few days mr
t>ack, w rists and ankles were entirely reliev.-d land so continue > of ali
the soreness ami |ains, and the swotting# reduced, w ith the use 01
lea#than one bottle. I have been iu the discharge of toy ordinary
business ever since.
I consider it an extraordinary, and decidedly the most efficacious
remedy for this disease, which I have ever met w ith. Ami most clicsr
fully recommend itsiiseto all who may lie atHicted w iih it.
Respectfully Yours, N. W. KKIDGEB,
Jones’ Hotel.
Baltimore, March 3fl. 1850.
Hr. de Grojfenrird —TAkar Sir. forthelast twelve years, I hare sof
feree very severely w ith the Rheumatism, having leen nearly w*
fourth of the time confined to my lied by it. I hat e had th< best med
ical aid to be found in various cities in the United States, w ith littl# nr
no benefit. I have also tried innumerable strongly recommended
remedies, which hare failed to effect a cure. | spent the lasts, miner
at the White Sulphur and Hot Springs in Virginia, lo little purpose
After my return home, I so far recovered, as ta U. able to w alk about
little. About six winAs since. I had a severe attack which asain con
fined nie to my bed, I was in groat (sun and scarcely able to move i*
limbs, tvlnn a friend of mine calb-d and informed ns- that you fi.-wj J
covered an infaUUdr remedy, and had cured many,and amongst Uieas,
one ol'my friends, and show ed ate a letter from him stating tls; fact.
1 was induced to try your Rheumatic Liniment, and take pleasure 1*
informing you that in less than twenty-four hours from tlie lir-t appli
cation I was perfectly free from pais, and continue soup to this tlwt.
I am now able to attend to business, and fondly hope all those affii
ed. as I have been, may tie as speedily relieved, as I have been wttk
your medicine. \\ tshing yon all the blessings you deserve dear fir.
Your grateful and obedient Servant,
GEO. WA RDSWORTH.
CoLrMurs, Ga„ Oct. 20. 1849.
hr. de Groffenritd —Dear Sir. I take pleasure in giving \ou tk
particulars of my affliction by, and relief from Rheumatism. Duri|
the spring of 1844 I was afflicted with a very severe attack of Inflam
matory Rheumatism. I employed all the most celebrated remelio
then known and used in similar cases, aided hv medical advice, until
September, 1845, with no satisfactory result whatever. I was thro
induced, by a rheumatic acquaintance, to try your Liniment, as some
thing new, and which had cured him; and m one month from th*
time I commenced the application, 1 was well, and clear of the Rheu
matism as lever was. and have continued so to this time.
Y ours, Truly, L. C. MORTON.
For sale at Payne V Nisbett's Drug Btore. Macon, and by Auf#i
tin all the principal cities and towns in the United Btales. ITice
per bottle—none genuine without the signature of the discovert!
the side label of the bottle,and across the cork.
de GRAFFENRIED & Cos., Proprietor*. I
t-'ohunbiis, June 14, 1850. 12—Jy.
MACON
Candy Manufactory.
rHE Subscriber still continues to uianiifacriiri CANDY ofered
variety, next door below Ros# & Co’s, on Cotton Avenue. fi* r ‘
increased my facilities and obtained additional Tools, I am now
ed to put up to order, CANDIKB, of any variety, and warranted
h> any manufactured in the South. I alc i Manufacture a superior at’
title of Lemon and other SYRUPS. CORDI ALS, PRESERVES. * r -
AD my articles are well packi-d, delivered at any |<omt in this W
and w arranted to give satisfaction.
Jl. C. FREEMAN, Ar l - !
March, 21, 185 V. J—U
