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Agricultural Truths.
1. Unless the farmer feeds his land, it w ill not
feed him.
2. All wet lands should bo drained. By drain
in them, the most stiff intractable soils may be chan
ged into friable ones; the labor of culture will be
reduced, the quantity of products increased, and
their quality improved ; while the health of the
place will also be improved.
3. Wet lands, which may need it, should always
be drained before application of lime or marl, and
time should be allowed for the soil to become com
paratively dry, before being ploughed, or the lime
or marl applied.
4. Lands which may have been drained by cover
ed drains, should be ploughed crosswise the drains,
until the soil which surmounts them shall have be
come settled and firm.
5. It may be assumed ais a fact, that lands which
have been in culture for a long series of years, w:th
out being limed, will derive benefit from a dressing
of lime or marl.
6. Stiff lands will bear heavier dressings of lime
or marl, than sandy ones. Stiff lands, which may
have been in grass, will bear more than those where
on grass or clover had not been cultivated. First
application of lime or marl, to thin sandy lands,
should always be small ones preceded by nutritive
manures, second applications of lime or marl not to
be repeated unless after such land shall have been in
grass or clover or received large dressings of ma
nures comprising such organic matters.
7. Deep tilth is conducive to fruitfulness in crops :
but it possibly may be safest, to increase the depth
gradur.lly, manure with a free and liberal haud, and
to apply lime each time the soil may be deepened ;
which never should exceed more than one or two
inches of the hard pan, in any one year; that to be
regulated by the character of the subsoil to be turn
ed up. Such deepenings should always be made in
the fall, to give the inverted soil the benefit of the
neutralizing effects of the lime, and the disintegra
ting influence of the winter’s frosts. Twenty-five
busnels of freshly slacked lime per acre, spread o
ver the upturned earth, would answer for such pur
pose.
8. As to what is nutritive manure, it may be de
fined to be, any animal substance the excretions of
animals, or any vegetable substances, —as anything
which has had life, has the power of reproduction.
9. All lands which may have been limed, or marl
od, should be speedily thereafter set in clover, or
grass, as permanent improvement cannot be effected
without the soil be so treated as to keep up a stock
of organic matter therein, to be wrought up into
food by the decomposing action of the lime, or
marl. The calcareous element in each, which is the
great principle in either that renders it effective, re
quiring wherewithal to work with.
10. As the late Judge Peters said: Farmers
should value manure as a miser does his strong box
—should grasp after and hoard it as eagerly and
anxiously as a covetous man accumulates treasure.
11. One of the best methods of applying lime to
light sandy lands is to make a coinpost of lime and
clav: work it over well, several times, so as to mix
the lime intimately with the clay; top-dress the
land with the mixture, after being ploughed, and
then harrow the compost in. Ten loads of clay,
and twenty-five bushels of lime, thus treated, would
form an excellent dressing for an acre of such land,
and would have the double effect of supplying the
soil with the necessary calcareous principle, and of
amending its texture.
12. Orchards, to ensure continued fruitfulness
and fair fruit, should be periodically manured, in or
der that the food annually carried off in the fruit,
should be restored to the soil. Six parts peat and
two of lime, or six parts marsh mud and two of
marl, would form an excellent dressing, in propor
tion of twenty loads to the acre; the cost of which
might be covered, by growing a crop of corn, po
tatoes, or other roots thereon, the year of any such
application.
13. Orchards should not be kept permanently in
grass, as it answers for a harbor for vermin, while
it robs the trees of the food that should be appro
priated to them. — American Farmer.
A Good Farmer.
The good farmer desires to grow large crops with
the least necessary cost, but at the same time never
forgets that it is the best economy to keep his laud
in good condition and even improving, in order to
accomplish this, he must do something more than
merely plow and harrow, sow, plant, and reap : he
must think and study also, lie must learn the na
ture of the various crops he raises or wishes to raise ;
these crops differ; he should seek to understand the
differences, and how they are caused. One field he
will find to.vary much in its nature from another, a
certain crop grows here, and fails there : are these
things accidental, or can he discover the reasons ?
In adding certain substances called manure to the
soil, he finds diverse effects, not only in their appli
cation to different fields but also to different crops.
Here is another subject for study, llis animals
thrive on >101: V kinds of food, and derive little ben
efit from o| he s. A small bulk of some varieties
sustains add^n creases their size and strength, while
upon great] quantities of other varieties they grow
poor. Waafr'are the properties upon which these
effects derlad?
Thus -i/d perceive that the farmer who really
Understand the ‘’art of cultivating the
soil ,” qnust go a long way beyond plowing. 11c
must./it is true, know how to get his soil into a good
state J but he must also know- something as to the
nature of his crops, of the various soils on which
the grow, of the manures which are applied to in
cre tie that growth, and of the food which lie sup
plies to his animals.
.This it may be said, involves too much study for a
practical workingman. 1 reply that it is not necessa
ry for him to learn the minute details of scientific
researches and discoveries. It is enough to begin
v ith the leading principles that have been establish
ed ; with these he will be able to work more intelli
gently than ever before, and go on continually ad
ding to his knowledge.
Teach the Boys and Girls to Milk.
The art of milking well is not taught in a hurry.
It requires long practice to milk properly, and there
fore all young people on a farm ought to be shown
how the labor should be done. It is quite import
ant that this branch of dairying should be particu
larly attended to, for a good milker obtains at least
a quarter more from the same cow than a poor
milker.
The first lesson to be taught to young people is
kindness and gentleness to cows. —They never need
to be treated harshly in case the business is proper
ly commenced. Cows that have been caressed and
uniformly well treated are fond of having the milk
drawn from the udder at the regular time of milk
ing, for it gives them relief from the extension of the
milk ducts. Let young people be put to milking
the farrow cows first, or such as are to be dried, and
then the loss from bad milking will be less injurious.
The hand should extend to the extremity of the ‘
teats, for then the milk is drawn easier.
Young people should be taught to milk as fast as
possible. More milk is always obtained by rapid
milkers than by slow ones. They should therefore
be taught to think of nothing else while milking,
and no conversation must be permitted in the milk
yard. They should sit up close to the cow and press
the left arm gently .against her shank. Then if she
raises her foot, as she sometimes will, merely to
change position, she will not be so likely to put it in
to the pail.
In case of a disposition to kick, or rather to raise
her foot on account of pain occasioned by soreness
of her teats, the nearer the milker sits to her, and
the harder she presses her left arm against her leg,
the less risk will be run of being iujured.
Cows may be taught to give down their milk at
once—and they may bo taught to hold it a long
while and to be stripped indefinitely.—The best way
is to milk quick and not use the cow to a long strip
ping, or an after stripping. — Mass. Ploughman.
€t)f Mnmorist.
The Ambiguous Speaker.— The following story
we find in the New York Sunday Dispatch :
Who does not recollect Billy Williams, the Com
edian, familiarly known as Billy of the Wells, which
latter cognomen he derived from having been con
nected for several years with the Sadlers’ Wells
Theatre, London. Billy was one of the best natur
ed men alive, and without a very brilliant education,
he was an actor; it is true that he sometimes gave
Lindley Murray a wide berth when using his own
language instead of that of an author. W T o shall
never forget a conversation which we overheard be
tween Billy and W. E. Burton, at Windhust’s.
Billy satin his usual seat, and was endeavoring to
make himself agreeable to those around him. Bur
ton who delighted in quizzing Billy, made some in
quiries of him relative to a horse belonging to Mr.
Hamblin, which seemed to arouse Billy, and he thus
commenced his reply:
“Now, Burton, I’ll tell you all about that ’orse ;
you see, when I fust arrived I said to ’Amblin, Tom,
I wants an ’orse; and I would like to have one.”
“Billy,” says he, “you know Mazeppa; he has
earned me a great deal of money, and I will not per
mit him to be misused, but if you want to ride him
you may, and my stage manager, Tom Flynn, will
go with you to the stable.”
“So down I goes to the stable with Tom Flynn,
and told the man to put the saddle on him.”
“On Tom Flynn ?” says Burton.
“No, on the ’orse. So after talking with Tom
Flynn, I mounted him.”
“What, mounted Tom Flvnn ? ”
“Ao, the ’orse ; and then I shook hand* with him,
and rode off.”
“Shook hands with the horse, Billy ? ”
“No, with Tom Flynn, and then I rode off up
the Bowery, and who should I meet in front of the
Bowery Theatre but Tom ’Amblin—so I got off and
told the boy to hold him by the head.”
“What! hold Hamblin by the head ? ”
“No, the ’orse, and then we went in, and ’ad a
drink together.”
“What! you and the horse ? ”
“No, me and ’Amblin, and after that I mounted
him again and rode out of town.”
“What! mounted Hamblin again?”
“No, the orse, and when I got out to Burnham’s
who should be there but Tom Flynn —he’d taken
another horse and rode out a-head of me, so I told
the ’ostler to tie him up.”
“Tie Tom Flynn up ? ”
No, the ’orse, and then we had a drink there.’’
“What! you and the horse ? ”
“No, me and Tom Flynn. Now look here, Bur
ton, every time I say l orse you say ’Amblin , and ev
ery time I say ’Amblin , you say ‘orse. Now I’ll be
’anged if I tell you any thing more about it.”
Billy felt his dignity insulted, and no coaxing on
the part of Burton could induce him to finish the
recital.
Jonathm’s hunting excursion.
“ Did you ever hear of the scrape that I and uncle Zekiel
had duckin’ on't on the Connecticut ?” asked Jonathan Tim
bortoes, while amusing his old Dutch hostess, who had agreed
to entertain him under the roof of her log cottage for, and in
consideration of a bran new tin milk-pan.
“ No, I never did—do tell it, ” was the r<) ply.
“ Well, you must know that I and uncle Zekc took it in our
heads, one Saturday afternoon, to go a gunning arter ducks,
in father’s skiff; so we got in and sculled down the river. A
proper sight of ducks flew backwards, I tell ye—and bimeby,
a few on’em lit down by the marsh, and went to feeding on
muscles. I catched up my peauder horn to prime, and it slip
ped right eout of my hand and sunk to the bottom of the riv
er. The water was ’mazinly clear, and I could see it on the
bottom. Now, I couldn’t swim a jot, so I sez to uncle Zeke :
‘You’re a purty clever feller—-jestlet me take your peaudor
horn to prime’—and don’t you think the old stingy critter
wouldn’t. ‘Well,’ sez I, ‘you’re a party good diver, and if
you’ll dive and get mine, I'll give a priinin.’ I thought he’d
leave his peauder horn, but he didn't; but he stuck it in his
pocket and down he went —and there he staid !”
Here the old lady opened her eyes with wonder and sur
prise, and a pause of some minutes ensued, when Jonathan
said:
“ I looked down, and what do you think the critter was a
Join !”
“Lord,” exclaimed the old lady, “I’m sure I don’t know.”
“There he was,” said our hero, “settin’ right on the bottom
of the river, pourin’ the peauder right out of my horn into
liizen !”
Descriptive Eloquence.
“Our country, ’tis of thee!”
“Ma’am” said a free-spoken, warm hearted, enthusiastic,
and rather quizzical Bon of old Kentucky, while paying his
devoirs to one of the famous lady tourists of America, ‘Ma’am
you should have been born in America, the greatest country
in the known world. Nature has clustered all her stupend
ous and dazzling works upon this land, and you should be
among them ! Wc have got the greatest men, the finest wo
men, the broadest lakes, the tallest trees, the widest prairies
the highest waterfalls, and the biggest.hearts in all creation.
“Ma’am, go and see the Falls of Niagara. My dear ma’am,
if I didn't think I’d waked up in futurity when I first seed that
big slantendicular puddle! (slantendicular’s an algebra word.)
ma'am I could tell you something about them Falls; but you
musn’t put it in your book, cos nobody will ever believe it.
The people that live round about there all lost their speech,
and never hear each other speak for years with the noise of
the cataracts ma’am, true as that’s a pencil and a note-book
you’re hiking out of your pocket. Why, there was a man
lived there ten years, and he got so deaf ho never knew a
man was speaking to him till a pail of water poured down
the back of his neck ? When you go to see the Falls ma’am
you must do all the talking you waut in twenty miles of them;
for after that, not a word any kind can be heard.
“Then, ma’am, you should go and see the great cave in
Kentucky, where the bats hiberaeculate in countless millions.
There is not such another hole in the ground to be found up
on the face of the earth. Ma’am, if you go back to England
without seeing our Mammoth Cave, you’ll put your feet in it
—no, beg your pardon, excuse me—that’s quite unpossible,
but you'll leave a big hole in the book you are going to write.
There was no end known to it, ma’am ; and there is a salt
water lake in the middle of it, twenty-five miles broad. One
of the rooms is called the “Antipodean Chamber,” from the
unpronounceable fact that a man can walk just as easy on the
ceiling as upon the floor and in this apartment, there’s a nat
ural fountain of pure brandy! The same cave, is a positive
cure for consumption.
“ You haint been South, yet, have you ma’am ? You haint
seen the Mississippi river and the city of New Orleans ? Well,
ma am, New Orleans is a hundred and twenty-five feet be
low the level of the sea, and the Mississippi runs through a
canal bridge right over the city! The inhabitants are chiefly
sis iseaiii
aligators and screech owls, the last words have been vulgarly
perverted into Creole. The food is chiefly gum, produced
from trees in the swamp, and which they call gumbo. There
is a paper called the Picaroon, the name being well chosen,
significant of its professed piracies upon Hunt's Philosophy,
Baron Munchausen, the Pilgrim’s Progress, Joo Miller,
Washington Irving and Bell's Life in London. It is a violent
and stupendous political print, and the Goverment of the
country has endeavored in vain to suppress it. One of the
peculiar marks about this extraordinary city is the entire ab
sence of those small quadrupeds of the genus most common
ly known as rats. One was seen many years ago by a citizen,
who brutally murdered the unknown creature; but was im
mediately tried and sentenced to be liung for the enormity.
“You will hear, ma'am a great deal about the “floating
population of New Orleans, a phrase which you will under
stand when I tell you that the town is half the year under in
undation from the Mississippi; You should have been born in
America, my dear ma’am ; but as you may possibly die here,
and that’s some consolation for you. ”
An Amatenr Foul Breeder.
The editor of the Lynn “Bay State,” has been buying fan
cy eggs of someone in Boston, at a big figure, which didn’t
turn out what he expected, and so ho concludes that the hen
fever is a humbug 1 Served him right; he bought what were
said to be Cochin China eggs, and after waiting patiently over
four weeks, he found six ducks in his hatching coop one morn
ing. So much for his foresightedness.
This isn’t half so bad as the ease of one of his neighbors
however, who paid a round price for half a dozen choice eggs,
queer looking—speckled eggs—small, round, “outlandish'’
eggs—which he felt certain would produce rare chickens, and
which he was very cautious in setting under his very best hen.
At the end of a fortnight, he was startled, at the breakfast
table, to hear his favorite hen screaming “bloody murder”
from under the coop, lie rushed to the rescue, raised the
box lid, and found the hen still on the nest, but in frightful
perturbation—struggling, yelling and cackling most vocifer
ously.
He spoke to her kindly and softly ; he would fain appease
and quiet her ; for there was great danger least in her excite
ment and struggles, she should destroy the favorite eggs;
those rare eggs,which has cost him so much money and troub
le. But soft words were vain. Ilis “best” hen continued to
scream, and he raised her from the nest to look into her cause
of trouble more critically. His astonishment was instantane
ous, but immense; and his surprise found vent in the brief ex
clamation :
“Turtles ! Turtles !”
Such was the fact. The poor innocent poultry “fancier’’
was the victim of misplaced oonfidenee. The party who had
sold him them eggs, had sold the buyer shockingly ! And in
stead of a brood of pure Cochin China, ho found that his fa
vor.te hen had hatched half a dozen pure mudturtles , all of
whom on breaking from the shell, seized upon the flesh of the
poor fowl, and had well nigh destroyed her life before they
could be “choked oil'!” He has given up the chicken trade,
and has since gone into the dwarf pear business— Am. Union.
“ S Tread no Slop Baekwards.”
or
M. S. THOMSON, I®.
MACON, GEORGIA.
IpOR a period of over thirteen years, it has been the province of
the undersigned, to present to the people of Georgia, and tlie
surrounding Suites, the results of the use of innocent Vegetable
Medicines, in the treatment and cure of disease, as contradistinguished
from poisonous substances, to which front childhood, they have been
accustomed, and to whose pernicious effects upon the constitution,
many eftheni are living witnesses.
The success which during this long series of years, has attended
his administrations, lias, in many instances, been such, as to over
come the most inveterate prejudiccsin 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, hut which our posterity, thanks to the enlightenment of a
coining 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 relief the difference between restoring a case that
has been absolutely abandoned , and simply raising another, that hun
dreds of others could cure.
Such cases can be pointed out in almost every county in Georgia,
where some poor, dccrepid, helpless being, after testing every local
means without avail have sent off, as a dernier resort, 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, he 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
postage system, has been taken advantage of by thousands who hap
pily can indirectly attribute their present good health to that noble spe
cimen of liberal government; and thereare 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 will
answer, (this obviates the inconvenience of making accounts at great
distances.) and if not able, pre-pav and mail the letter to his address,
when medicines suitable to the case will be compounded and sent
with full directions.
The charge for treatment is only ($5) five dollars, monthly, a sum
sufficiently small to obviate the fear of risk to any one, and Vet 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 writing 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 be treated on libera
terms in the city, 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. t?. THOMSON, M. I).
34 1850,. 32—ly
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
DR. JAMES WEAVER, (Memphis Tonn.) proposes to perform all
Surgical Operation of every description, and is well prepared
with all necessary instruments to perform every description of opera
tion that is performed in any of the northern cities, lie operates suc
cessfully on ail affections of the eye, as well as all ether cases, and
will insure a cure in all cases of cross-eye, (strabismus) and will guar
antee success in every case of Club or lteel-Fout, (loxarthrus) or con
tracted tendons in any portion of the system causing deformity.
Testimonial.—The following is given as one of many certificates of
successful operation which have been furnished Professor Weaver
by his patients.
From the Memphis Enquirer, Jan. 30th1850.
Clnh or R<‘<>l Foot Cured.
Mn. Editor —Dear Sir: Please publish the following case in your
valuable periodical, that those who may be laboring under a similar
deformity may know where to obtain relief. My feet were both reel
ed or clubbed from birth, the toes turned inwards, the bottoms turned
backwards, and the tops forward, which threw me on the outside of iny
feet, on which I walked up to the time of the operation. There was
a large lump on the outside of each foot, where I rested the weight of
ray body in walking. I applied to Professor James Weaver, of Mem
phis, Tenn. who is distinguished for his surgical skill, and on the 28tli
day from the time of tile operation, he put straight shoes on my feet,
they being straight before me and flat on the bottoms. ] can now
walk on them very well and am improving dpily and expect in a short
time to run and jump equal to any neighbor, t There is no pain atten
ding the operation but what can be easily stood by any one, and dur
ing the whole operation there is scarcely any blood lost, and no sores
or inflamation, as most persons might suppose. There is hardly any
sum that would induce me to exchange my straight feet for the crook
ed ones I iiad six weeks ago. I would advise all persons who are le
boring under that deformity, to call on I)r. Weaver, who will cura
them with certainty.
„ E. T. PETTY.
March 21st, 1850. tf j
EHSS^il©©
OR THE
WAR-PATH AND ITS INCIDENTS.
A Story of the Creek Indian Disturban
ces of 1536.
BY W. C. 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 (Wholesale and Retail) at this office.
Also at the Book Stores. Persons at a distance will have
throe copies sent by mail or otherwise, on receipt of SI. Sin
gle copies, 40 cents.
Macon, March 21, 1850 j ts
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Blue Licks , Ky.
BOARD OTVISITORS.
r INIE ADJUTANT GENER AL, together with five fit persons, to be
JL annually appointed by the Executive, to attend examinations at
least once a year, according to law.
i&iiiff,
Incorporated with all the powers and rights exejciscd by the Trus
tees and Faculty of any other College.
COL. T. F. JOHNSON, Ocneral Superintendent.
*COL. E. W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent and Professor of En
gineering and of Natural History.
‘LIEUT. COL. B. R. JOHNSON, Professor of Natural and Experi
mental Philosophy.
fMAJ. W. W. A. FORBES, Professsor of Mathematics.
RICHARD N. NEW ELL, A. M. Professor of .Indent and Moder
Languages.
JAMES G. BLANE, A. B. .idjunct Professor of Languages.
REV. J. R. SWIFT, A. M. Professor of Ethics and Belles Lettres.
JAMES 11. DAVIESS, Esq. professor of J.aic.
REV. H. V'. D. NEVIUS, A. M. Principal of the .Icademy.
CAPT. C. E. MOTT, Teacher in the J.lcademy.
CAPT. W'. W. GAUNT, .adjutant of the Institute.
•Educated at West Point,
f Educated at the 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 he deposited, and no debt must be contracted without
the consent of such guardian.
An institution combining the science of the West Point Academy
and of Polytechnic Institutes, with the classical literature of our best
Colleges, adding the modern languages, and superadding practical
schools of Law and Engineering, nearly realizes the long-felt desider
ation of a university able to meet the wants of Western progress—a
university where all may select a course of steady to suit their time,
j 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 experi
ence 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 are earnest to achieve distinction as 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 best quality.
The Superintendent takes the liberty of stating that he is now otter
ed $75 per month, for competant assistant Engineers. One of his sot
mer pupils receives at this time $2,500 per annum, as Principal En
gineer of a Railroad now under construction in Kentucky—whilst
others of the same class arc receiving in different parts of the United
States, $2,000, $1,500, or $1,200 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 saying that they will readily
command S 1,200 or $1,500 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
Jthe Engineer, the Geologist, the Mineralogist, the Surveyor and the
Architect. Young men who have an aptitude for ths 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 in a short time, and
a small expense, at the Western Military Institute.
TERMS.
In the Academy - - - S3O 00 per annum
In the College - - -40 00 “ “
For Music and use of Arms and Accoutrements 3 00 “ 1
For Fuel - - - - 2 00 “ “
B ( LARDING can be had in private families, at from two to two anp
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 board at tlie Institute, and have no communication with the
town, except as allowed by written permits.
The next session will commence on the first of September, and
continue ten months.
March 21st, 1850. l ts
3000 DOLLARS REWARD!!
Ileuben Rich’s Patent, Centre Vent, Water Wheel
made entirely of Iron with Iron gates— a
gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and all other Wheels,
IW ILL give SSOO Reward to any person who will producce a Pa
tent Water Wheel, that will do as much business with the so.ne
quantity of water under any given head front three feet to thirty feet,
or
I will give SSOO to any person, who will produce a Breast Wb„el 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 product an over
shot or undershot, that will last with my wheel and not cot more mo
ney -doner or later, or
I will give the same Reward to any man who will produce an over
t>! i>! undershot or Breast Wheel, that will run as steady as my wheel
I will give 8500 to any one who will produce a wheel of any sort or
kind patented or not,that will combine tothe same extent, cheapness
durability, power, speed or simplicity so easily applied iti all situations
tind so universally applicable to all purposes and every location, or
I will give SSOO, to anyone, who will produce a Hotchkiss IVhce
tlmt does not consume fifty per cent more water to do the same Saw/
tig or Grinding.
Those who doubt can visit the Coweta Fails Factory in this city
and they will see my wheel, driving all their machinery without a
Governor, where a French Turbine made in the great city of Lowell
failed to do the business at all. Or if they will visit Pleasant Macon’s
in Macon county Alabama they will sec one of my wheels, only SI (bet,
8 inches in diameter, under a head of 0 feet, grinding 9 to ten bushels
of corn per hour. (Jr in a short time I will show at Winter’s Mills in
tins city, one of my wheels 3 1-2 feet in diameter, grinding, 50 to GO
bushels per hour with two pairs of stones. In tlie rotate ofN'ew York
there are at least 500 of try wheels, Grinding, Sawing and Manufac
turing in a style never ye” done by any other. With sufficient head I
can turn 5000 Spindles and 100 Looms with one of my wheels hut 2
ret in diameter.
Gin Irat 4c Cos. at t.i j Montgomery works Alabama, who are manu
facturing my wheel*, will execute orders for them, and deliver them in
any place Soutli of the Potomac, and furnish directions for putting
them to their wo, k, with models if required. Post paid letters addres
sed to me at Mo itgomerv care ofGindrat &: Cos. or at this place care ol
G. W. Winter Esq. will meet with prompt attention. In all cases
when the Purchaser 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—llj.l— l lj.
11l Milieu, IIIIIIM
OF MEMPHIS.
THE 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.
F A G Ulf Tl
G.*V. M orrow, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, $S 12 00
Janies Weaver, M. D., Professor of Surgery, 12 00
S. R. Jones, M. 1)., Professor of Physiology and Pa
thology, - 12 00
M. Gabbert, M. D., Professor of Theory aud Practice
of Medicine, ... . - 12 00
K. P. Watson, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics, - - - - 12 00
J. J. Riddle, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and Children, - - 12 00
Wm. Tlyer, A. M-, Professor of Chemistry, - 15 00
G. W. Morrow, M. I>., Demonstrator of Anatomy - 800
“ 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 s?ssion
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 suchas
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 in 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 in the oldest institutions in 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 Faculty
To Printers.
FOR SALE Cheap for Cash or approved paper, one Im
perial Smith Press and all other necessary material
suitable for a country Printing Office. Application to be
this Office. Aug. 9, 1850.
Beauty and Economy Combined. i
THE OLD VIRGINIA DIE H01SE!!
(pHCENIX-LIKE) HAS EROX ITS ASHES ARISES, WITH ALL ITS
VARIOUS VIRTUES, ITS ORIGINAL COLORS TO BESTOW.
THE subscriber most respectfully informs his customers and the pub
lic generally, that his establishment lias been re-built, and can
now be found on npCOTTON AVENUE, West of the Washington
HalU.Au B where he is fully prepared to execute in the best manner,all
the various branches of DYF.IXG , HEXOFATIXG, and RE
PA IRIXG all kinds of Ready-Made Clothing, and Indies’ Dresses,
Shawls Bonnets, and all sorts of Fancy Goods damaged by use. In
dies and gentlemen will please label all articles sent to this establish
ment.
Goods from all parts of the State sent as before, shall receive prompt
attention, and forwarded back with care.
Factories and others having warp filling to color, will find it to their
interest to test the virtues of this establishment. Persons wishing
Homespun dyed, will please observe, for black the warp must be pur
ple or blue sot brown a copperas color aud so. greet the warp must
be white.
C ash must be paid, on the delivery of Goods.
JOHN C. LOGAN.
£3?” Ladies, by calling at his establishment, will always find spec,
mens of his workanship on hand.
April 18, 1850. m 4 —6 m
nT’IIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on
A- hand a large and well selected assort-
JLaw, School &
miscellaneous BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds; Stationary in any quantities, for the
common purposes and pursuit? of the times, as well as for Legal, and
Love ‘■‘doings. ’ GOLD PENS in profusion from one to a dozen dol
lars. selected to suit any hand, and “match any pile.” BONNER’S
MAPS, Large and Small; Traveller’s Guides through the States, and e
ven to the Land of Ophier. (vide Major Noahs’last crotchet.) I wring’s
latest GLOBES, with 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, too numer
ous to mention ; alii of which he is extremely anxious his customers
should become possessed of, in the “usual icap.”
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN.
March, 21, 1850. j__t,
TEXAS LAND CLAIMS.
IMPORTANT TO THE HEIRS!
nPHE Legislature of Texas having passed an Act at its late session,
X allowing to heirs of those who were massacred in Texas under
the command of Fannin, Ward, Travis,Grant or Johnson, dusing the
years 1835 and 1836, certain quantities of Land—and the undersign
ed having procured said Acts with full instructions from the Depart
ments bow to substantiate the same, is now ready to attend to the
adjustment of any and all such 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 person anyone who
may desire it, if not too distant from this place. For his service a
compensation in part of tiie Lind, or money will be received. He lias
also procured the services of an able Agent who resides in Texas, so
that no delay will occur in procuring the Scrip.
All letters addressed to me at Columbus, Ga- will be attended to
without unnecessary delay. MICHAEL N. CLARKE.
REFERENCE S
Hon. R. B. Alexander, Alexander McDougald, Esq.
James Johnson, Esq. W. H. Harper,
A. J. Robison, Columbus, Ga.
The claims ofthe Micr and Santa I’e Prisoners also attended to.
Columbus. Ga. July 9, 1850. 18—
THE GEORGIA MARBLE
Manufacturing Company.
interest ofG. Roberts in the above company has passed into
1_ the hands of John G. Rankin and the company of Simons, Ilur
lick & Vaughn into the hands of Wm. Hurlick —who lias associated
himself with Atkinson 4c Rankin ofthe Georgia . Marble lilanuf act* ring
Cos. The business will hereafter be carried on by Atkinson, Rankin
4c Hurlick. 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 cxcel
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.
ATKISON, RANKIN & HURLICK.
Ilarnageville. CherckeeTo. Geo.
8. T. TMMffi & &
HAVE now in successful operation one of the most extensive
and complete Manufactories of COTTON GINS it, the South.—-
The materials used are ofthe best quality. The machinery is all uew
and constructed on tiic most approved plans for the manufacture n|
Cotton Gins.
The machinists and workmen employed in the establishment an
skillful and experienced in the business ; and they have made such
improvements in the mechanism and construction of the Gins that
they feel certain, in every case, to furnish a Gin which will perform
admirably well, and give the purchaser entire satisfaction.
ORDERS can be sent to E. T. Taylor 4t Cos. 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 direct their letters
to Columbus, Ga..
A sample of Cotton, just as it came from one of their gins, manufac
tured for a planter of Muscogee county, can be seen at the office ofthe
‘•Georgia Citizen,” Macon, to which the attention of Cotton Brokers
and Planters is invited. N. Ouslev 4c. 6?on are agent* in the same
lace, for the sale of these superior Machines.
Columbus, March 21? t, 1650. 1— I y
RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!!
TMS ROCK ISLANfi FAQTCSt
I S prepared to purchase clean Linen Hemp or Cotton Rag*, and wil
pay 3 1-2 cents per pound, for 100,000 pounds, delivered at the
Mills, on tho Cbattahochee River, (three miles above Columbus) in
quantitiesof 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 good* and wares.
Cash will always he paid for them at ‘♦Rock Island Factory.” By
order of the Board.
GEORGE W. WINTER, Sec'y.
Columbus, Ga. March 21st, 1850. Ijj—
Oc’iiiulgee Iron & Brass
FOUNDRY,
AND MACHINE SHOP.
rpHE Octnulgee Foundry has been enlarged and furnished with a
I new and superior stock of tools, which will enable the subscriber
to furnish w’O'k 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
STEAM SfiL EITCrIITESj
from 1 to 00 horse power, for saw mills or other purposes; Screw-
Cuttings from 1 inch diameter to 2 feet, 10 feet long; Gear Cuttings;
Turning in all its branches: Finishing of all kinds of Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Castings of iron or Brass : Mill
Gearofall kinds, of the most approved patterns; Bevel, Face and Spur
Gear; Cast-Iron Water Wheels; GinGearofall patterns.and si'esto
suit; Cotton Gin work; Press Pulleys; Hand Railings, Fire-proof
Doorsane w indows, Cemetry Railing, Gudgeons,lnks, Mill Spindles—
in fact, work of any description that is done in an establishment of the
kind.
Persons interested in the business are repuested to examine this
concern. CIIAS. P. LEVY.
Ocmulgcc Foundry , lit St. Itloir Micon <S- Western RaL’roati. 1—;/
MIPK Mill® f
THE SUBSCRIBER has just received an extensive asssortment of
the above article, embracing a great variety of price and patterns
more particularly the cheaper kinds, which will be found the prettiest
and least expensive finish, especially for parlours; Borderings to match
each style of course. Persons in pursuit of the article will do well
to call as prices are extremely low and no charge for looiring.
JOSEPH M. BOAUDMAN.
March 21, 1850.
lift minim
m
THE undersigned have just oompleted their SPLENDID
NEW STABLE on the corner of Mulberry and Third
Streets, nearly opposite the Floyd House, where they keep on
hand safe and well broke iiorsf.s and every variety of
Conveyance for the accommodation of thuir friends and tho
public.
Single Horses and Drovers will be attended to with the ut
most care and on accommodating terms. As the Proprietors
have but ONE STABL E,and can therefore give their per
sonal attention to their business, they feel confident of being
able to give universal satisfaction. pT Board of Horse 75
cents per day. T. M. MASON,
March ‘21.1850. WILLIAM DIBBLE.
Dr. de GRAFFENREID’B
CELEBRATED
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
IN introducing this medicine to the people ofthe United States, for
sale, the proprietors beg leave to submit the following statement
of Dr. de Graffeuried, its discoverer and inventor:
The undersigned frankly states that be has prescribed this medicine
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 ; and
he lias no hesitation in saying, that it is decidedly the most valuable
remedy ever yet discovered for the relief of this most painful and dm
tressing malady.
His note-book contains upwards of three hundred cases, in which it
has been used within the above named period, and in ne tingle
instance has it come to his knowledge, of its Laving failed to effect a
cure when persevered in. Many of the cases were from four to tea
years standing ; and wiiat may appear yet more remarkable and extra
ordinary, is, that when the patient has been once relieved, the disease
is permanently cured, remains so, not a solitary instance having bee*
reported to him of its return.
All he would ask for this remedy is a fair, impartial and patient
trial, for the results he entertains no apprehension.
Up to the time of ihis discovery, the undersigned had well studied
the origin, progress and character of this disease, and is well assured,
had consulted every author on its treatment, who had w ritten jr been
translated into the English language, and had used all the remedies of
any notoriety then in vogue with the profession, with how ever, very
rarely any relief to poor suffering humanity. *
It has baffled the skill and science of the most eminent Physicians
and Surgeons of our own, and of every other country. But the un
dersigned flatters himself that his remedy will cure this most painful
disease, when ail others have failed, and that he shall have been an
humble instrument in the hards of God, of relieving the human fenuiy
of a vast amount of suffering.
E. L. dc GR A FFKNRIF.P, M. D.
CERTIFICATES.
FROM COL. A. K. AVER.
Dr. E. L. de Graffcnrird —Learning that you arc a bent
to manufacture for the public, your valuable Rheumatic L-a
iment, I take pleasure in stating that I believe it one of th
most valuable remedies ever used for that common and nice
distressing disease, having witnessed its effects upon a ne
gro man ot mine, who had been afflicted for four years, un
til almost every joint was enlarged, and the bodv otherwise
emaciated. By the use of four or five bottles, in three week*,
he was relieved entirely from pain.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 24, 1849. A. K. AYER.
Columbus, October 30, 1849.
Dear Sir—About the first of April last. I came to Coluui
bus to get medical assistance, and was advised lo call ou ven
as having a remedy that would afford me speedy relief. I
was taken down in January last, with a violent attack of
Rheumatism in nearly all my joints, so badiy, that I could
not pull off my shoes without aid ; nor could 1 ascend or de
scend steps, or pull ofi’ my clothes without assistance. My
right arm and hand were nearly useless; the fingers con
tracted and swollen; the right knee swollen and stiffened,
so that I could uot bend it but very lit tic. Up to the Ist of
April, I was all the time in suffering and pain ; 1 rubbed
with your Rheumatic Liniment my limbs three times, and
was the next morning enabled to descend a long flight of
steps, without aid of crutch or stick, and back to my room—l
could also bend my knee and bring it up to the chair, which
the previous day, I could not have done if my life had de
pended on it. I could also use, open and bend my fingers,
which was an impossibility the day before. I rose in tbs
morning from my bed entirely relieved of pain. 1 used ouci
bottle and an eight ounce vial of your Rheumatic Liniment,
and in ten days, I was relieved. I would uot have been in
the condition which 1 had been ten davs before i called on
you, for any amount of money that could be given me; for
what is lite worth when in constant pain and misery ! I
consider your Rheumatic Liniment, the most valuable med
icine in the world. I am, clear sir, your friend,
J. H. SMITH.
Columbus. Nov. 1, 1849.
Dear Sir—My negro woman Patience, a cook, had a still
neck from a painful Rheumatic affection, for six or seven
years, and could uot turn her neck except with the body. I
was induced to purchase a bottle of your Liniment, which
was applied in August or September of 1848. One bottle
entirely relieved her and she now has the use of her neck as
well as ever she had ; and up to this time it has not return
ed. GARLAND B. TERRY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1830.
Dr. de Graftelined—Dear Sir: Having been afflicted, for
some tie.e past, with a severe attack of Rheumatism, and
having heard of the wonderful effects of your Rheumatic
Liniment, I was induced to try a bottle of it, and nfter three
days, I was so much relieved as able to leave the boas*
and attend to business. I have perfectly recovered from the
disease, and would cheerfully recommend the Liniment to
all those who are afflicted.
GEORGE HOOD, 27 Povroll ot.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13, 1549.
Dr. E. L. de Graffenricd—Dear Sir: Agreeable to your
request, I give my testimonial as to the virtue of your Lini
ment in the cure of Rheumatism. Being attacked in one
joint of my finger, last winter, with acute Rheumatism, aud
having used many of the unnumbered presciiptions for its
cure, with but little benefit. 1 made application of two bouka
of your Liniment, which I am happy to say relieved me in *
very short time. I can recommend its use to all persons af
fected in like manner.
Very respectfully, F. S- CHAPMAN.
I can testily to the efficacy of Dr. de Graffenried’s Rheu
matic Liniment in the case of Mr. F. S. Chapman, as it cubs
under my immediate observation.
Oct. 13, 1t49. R. A. WARE, M. D.
Dear Sir—Some time in January last, Mrs. McKee was
taken very ill with Inflammatory Rheumatism in her shoul
der joints, extending to her elbow joint, and arm, which dis
abled her from using In r arm almost entirely ; and from ths
pain, want of sleep, and great restlessness, for not less than
six weeks. I was induced bv my friend, Mr. Luke Reed, to
call on you lor a hottie of your Liniment, and by using half
the bottle, she was entirely relieved, and the relief was man
ifest or sensible after three or four rubbings. lam of opinion
it is one of the most valuable remedies that has ever been and s
covcred lor Rheumatism : that is, from my own knowledge,
and that which I have heard from others.
Dr. E. L. de Graffeuried. H. C. McKEE.
Columbia, Oct. 19th, 1819.
Dr. de Graffenricd—Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in saving. I
have a boy who was so badly afilcted with Rheumatism,
that he could not raise his hand to his head, and had nearlv
lost the use of his arm. I used the fourth of a bottle of vour
Rheumatic Liniment, which relieved him entirely. I con
sider it a most valuable remedy for the cure of Rheumatism.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
Jones’ Hotel. Philadelphia, March 3d, ]BSO.
Col. A. 11. Ragan —Bia. it affords me great pleasure to be able to
bear testimony to the efficacy and virtues of Dr. de Graffenriaf*
Rheumatic Liniment.
! have been sorely afflicted for the last six years with w hat I believ
ed to be. and what eminent Physicians of this city pronounced, Rheu
matic gout, for several winters past I have been confined to my room
and bed nearly all the time. In January last, 1 had an attack as violent
if not more so than usual, w hich prostrated me for about three w eeksp
on your recommendation I commenced the use of this Liniment
(With I must confess but little faith.) Its effects were astonishing
and decidedly beneficial from its first application. In a few days my
j hack, wrists and ankles were entirely relieved (and so continue) of all
| the soreness and pains, and the swellings reduced, with the us- el
| less than one bottle. I have been iu the discharge of iny ordinary
business c er since.
I consider it an extraordinary, and decidedly the most efficacious
remedy for this disease, w hich I have ever uiet with. And most chf*
I fully recommend its use to all who may be afflicted with it.
Respectfully Yours, X. W. P.IUDGES.
Jones’ IlotcL
Baltimore, March 30, lfca*
Ur. dc Graffenriel —Dear Fir. f r the last twelve years, I have sat-,
feree very’ severely with the Rheumatism, having been nearly on#
fourth of the time confined to >ny bed by it. I have had the best med
ical aid to be found iu various .cities in the United States, w ith little or
no benefit. I have also tried innumerable strongly recommended,
remedies, which have failed to effect a cure. I *:>ent the last summer
; at the White .Sulphur and Hot Spr>£ in Virginia, to little purpose.
After my return home, 1 so far recovered, as to be able to walk about •
little. About six weeks since, 1 had a severe attack which again com
fined me to niv bed, 1 was in great pain and scarcely able to move bit
limbs, when a friend of mine called and informed me that you h<l dis
covered an infallible rrmaly, and bad cured many,and amongst then,
one of my friends, and showed me a tetter from linn stating the fart.
1 was induced to try your Rheumatic Liniment, and take pleasnr* i
informing you that in less than twenty-four hours from the first appli
cation I was pcrfaLy free from pain. and continue soup to this time,
I am now- able to attend to business, and foudiy hope all those afflict
ed, as I have been, may be as speedily relieved, as I have been with
your medicine. \\ ishing you all the blessings you deserve dear sir,
Your grateful and obedient Servant,
GEO. WA RDS WORTH.
Ouli mbts, Ga„ Oct- 20, 1849.
Dr. dc Qrajfcnried — Dear Sir, I take pleasure in giving you the
particulars of my affliction by, and relief from Rheumatism. During
the spring of 1844 I was afflicted with a very severe attack of Inflam
matory Rheumatism. I employed all the most celebrated rc-methM
then know n and used in similar cases, a Led by medical advice, until
September, 1845, with no satisfactory result whatever. 1 was the*
induced, by a rheumatic acquaintance, to try your Liniment, as some
thing new, and which had cured him; and iu one month from tb
time 1 commenced the application, 1 was well, and clear of the Rheu
matism as 1 ever was, and have continued so to this time.
Yours Truly, L. C. MORTON.
For sale at Payne & Xisbett’s Drug Store, Macon, and by Agents
tin all the principal cities and towns in the United States. Price $5
per bottle—none genuine wAbout the signature of the discoverer c*
the side label of the bottle,and across the cork.
de GRAFFENRIED & Cos., Proprietors.
Columbus, June 14,185 Q. jo ]r
M ROOK
Candy Manufactory.
rHE Subscriber still continues to manufacture CANDY of every
variety, next door below Ross & Co’s, on Cotton Avenue. H*’
increased my facilities and obtained additional Tods, I am now prepar
ed to put up to order, CANDIES, of any variety, and warranted eq u *l
to any manufactured in the South. I also manufacture a superior ar
ticle of Lemon and other SYRUPS, CORDIALS, PRESERVES, k.c.
All my article* are well packed, delivered at any point in this W
and warre.-Rec :o g.vc tatisfaetioo,
* . H. C. FREEMAN, Agent-
March, 21, If-Mi. f—f
