Newspaper Page Text
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Apple Dumplings.
Take large, fine, juicy apples. Tare them, and
extract the cores without dividing the apple. Fill
each hole with brown sugar, and some chips of lem
on juice. Or you can fill the cavities with rasberry
jam, or \lith any sort of marmalade. Have ready a
paste, made in the proportion of a pound of suet,
chopped as fine as possible, to two pounds and a half
of sifted flour, well mixed, and wetted with as little
water as possible, lioll out the paste to a moderate
thickness, and cut it into circular pieces, allowing
two pieces to each dumpling. Lay your apple on
one piece and put another piece on the top, closing
the paste round the sides with your fingers, so as
to cover the apple entirely. This is a better way
than gathering up the paste at one end, as the dum
pling is less liable to burst. Boil each Jumbling in
a small coarse cloth, which has first been dipped in
hot water. There should always be a set of cloths
kept for the purpose. Tie them tightly, leaving a
small space* for the dumpling to swell. Blaster a
little flour on the iuside of each tying place, to pre
vent the water from getting in. Have ready a pot
of boiling water. But in the dumplings and boil
them steadily for an hour. Send them to table hot
in a covered dish. Do not take them up till the mo
ment before they are wanted.
Apple dumplings may be made in a very plain
manner with potato paste, and boiled without cloths
dredging the outside of each dumpling with flour.—
They should boil about three-quarters of an hour
when without cloths.
The apples for dumplings should always be whole
(except the cores ;) for if quartered, the pieces will
separate in boiling and break through the crust. —
The apples should never be sweet ones.— t Jfiss Lea
lie.
Recipe for making Cologne. —Oil of Lavender
one dram ; oil of Lemon two drams ; oil of Berga
mot 2 drams ; oil of Rosemary two drams; oil of
Cinnamon eight drops; Alcohol one and a half pints.
To Extract the essential Oil from any Blant.
Take any flower you choose, place a stratum in a
clean eartnern pot, and over them a stratum of fine
salt. Repeat the process till the pot is tilled ; cover
closely and place it in the cellar. Forty days after
wards, strain the essence from the whole through a
crape by pressure. But the essence thus expressed
in clean bottles, and expose them for six weeks to the
rays of the sun and the evening dews to purify. One
drop of this essence will communicate its peculiar
and grateful odor to a whole quart of water.
Solvent for old Betty and Baint.— Soft soap
mixed with a solution of potash or caustic soda ; or
pearlash and slacked lime with sufficient wa
ter to form a piiste. Either of these laid on with an
old brush or rag, and left for some hours, will ren
der it easily removable.
Kettles. —Brass kettles, before using, should be
carefully cleansed with salt and vinegar.
Bumpkins.— Breservation of pumpkins through
the greatest part of the winter, if sound and well ri
pened, is easily attained by stowing them in a mow
of dry hay or straw, or placing on a barn floor and
covering with any light forage. A dry cellar will
frequently keep them sonnd; but these are usually
too moist for this purpose. They ought occasionally
to be looked after, and any showing evidence of in
cipient decay should be immediately used. All tlie
partially ripe, small, and imperfect should be fed
soon after taken from the field.
Virtues of Smart Weed. —lt is almost a sure
remedy in a case of cholic. Steen and drink the
same as in any other herb tea. In the nexiplaca at
is worth |5 per hundred for a stock of cattle, if it is
cut and well cured when in full bloom. Give an ox,
cow, or horse, one pound per week, during the time
they are up to hay, and it will keep their bowels
and hide loose. It is an excellent physic. If a horse
has one pound a week, there is no danger of his hav
ing bots or worms of any kind ; and they will eat it
sooner than the best of hay. — Sparta Times.
The Cow Bea.— An exchange paper says : “It is
found that the Cow Bea answers every purpose in
Southern culture that the clover does for the North ;
as food for the human family it is pre-eminently su
perior ; as food for stock, the peas arc better than
corn, and the vine and leaf fully equal to clover, and
as a fertilizer for the earth it is not surpassed by any
plant in cultivation.
Coffee for Weak Stomachs. —A correspondent
sends the following, being the result of experience :
Those who are not able to bear much liquid should
adopt the following method : —Blace a quarter of a
pound of coffee in a jug, pour a pint of cold water
thereon, and let it stand twenty-four hours ; then
strain off the clear extract, which preserve in a well
corked bottle. When you wish for a cup of coffee,
bail half-a-pint of milk, to which add a table-spoonful
of tlie cold extract. It will have the same effect as
three cups made in the ordinary way, and possesses
a delightful flavor.
Important to Housewives— New method of Ma
king Yeast. —Take two tea-cups full of brown sugar
and one toa-spoon full of brown sugar, and one tea
spoon full of salt, mix and stir in flour sufficient to
make a very thick batter. Sit this where it will be
kept blood warm to rise. This quantity may be used
with from one to four quarts of flour for making
bread or rolls. As soon as the yeast has risen (which
is generally in three or four hours,) add to it the
flour with milk enough to make a moderate soft dough
which must be worked and kneaded well, then form
it into loaves or rolls ; pot these into paus and placj
them where they will be kept blood warm to rise ;
when well risen (which will be in about an hour)
place them in the oven, and if you do not get good
bread, try again, for you may be sure that you have
not followed this recipe, or that you have not good
materials.
jt’kiihimj.
How to Live.—Said an old man once to us. “ Fact is,
people ain’t more than partly larnt how to live.” V c thought
then that the old man was right, and we have since been con
vinced of the fact. For to live rightly, implies that we do
rightly towards all.
When we see a man, with money in his pocket, refusing
with lying pretences and sneaking subterfuges, to pay a small
bill, justly due, we think he has but partly learned bow to
live.
When we see a family who make great pretensions to
fashion and gentility, and are clothed sumptously in purple
;ind fine linen, putting off from day to day the payment of a
poor dress-maker, who comes feebly and timidly knocking at
the door for her due, we think, little have they learned how
to live.
When we see a man endeavoring to bolster up Pride at
his frontdoor, while Poverty enters boldly in the rear-, squan
dering his small income on fine furniture and ‘company,’ bor
rowing of his neighbors and never returning without insult
or injury, we are sure he has but partially learned how to
live.
When we see another, laboring like a slave, to accumulate
wealth, not to extract happiness from, but to hoard, starving
his own soul, pinching his family, and making all miserable
around him, we think he lias not at all learned how to live.
When we see a man wholly given up to the pleasures of
appetite, reveling in licentiousness and debaucheries, while
the higher pleasures of the intellect are wholly neglected, we
thiuk, how poorly has he learned to live.
When we see a young man, bovn to wealth, neglecting his
great opportunities, squandering time and money on trifling
things, and employing the best years of his life in laying up
misery for the future, we think how sadly is be neglecting the
things which teach how to live.
When we see a child of misery and want, treading almost
unconsciously the dark path winch leads to crime and utter
ruin, we sigh, as we exclaim, he lias never been taught how
to live.
And when we see a subscriber to a newspaper sneaking
out of the back door when he sees the collector coming with
the bill, and when caught, denying that he lias received the
paper, disputing the bill, asserting that he never subscribed,
that he ordered it stopped, that he has not taken it from
the post office, and finally declaring that he has got nothing,
and nothing can be got from him, we set him down as a hope
less case, for surely such a man will never learn how to
live.— Portland Transcript.
Remembrance of Past Benefits,— i once called on
a neighbor, says Old Humphrey, who was watering an old
stump of geranium, which seemed to me to give very little
promise of either green leaf or flower. “Neighbor,” said I,
“your labor will be lost.”
“ Perhaps so,” said she, “I can hardly part with my old
tree for ali that. 1 cannot help calling to my mind what it
lias been, and how often it has made my window look cheer
ful with its fresh, green leaves, and its fine scarlet flowers.”
This reply completely silenced me, for I thought in my
heart that my neighbor was right and I was wrong. It is o
good sign to remember past advantages.
I called on a friend who was giving a mouthful of oats in
a sieve to ail old horse grazing in his paddock.
“You may corn your horse,,’ said I, “as much as you will,
but it is not at all likely that he will ever bo able to work a
gain.”
“True,” replied he, “but I have no wish to forget the
work he lias done for mo. Many a weary day lias he been
my companion, carrying me safely on his back or drawing me,
in my gig; and while old Dinger lives I hope never to grudge
him a mouthful of grass or corn.’’
“ Right,” thought I, “and the feeling is a creditable one,
but it is not always, nor often that •* poor brute falls into such
good hands. I shall think the better of you for your humani
ty.”
I called on a relative who was waited on by a very old ser
vant, who made sad blunders ; indeed, the old man was al
most blind, and very feeble. “Old Peter's day is over,” said
I; “sad blunders he makes, and sad blunders he will make,
for his day is gone by.”
“ I know it,” replied my relative; “but if his day is gone by,
mine is not, and while I live Peter shall have a home nnder
the roof of the master he has so faithfully served, lie has
been a good servant to me, and to my father before me, and
right little do I expect from him now in tlie way of service.
Peter, I say, has served me, and it is now my turn to serve
Peter.”
I honored my kind-hearted relative for his remembrance
of services, and for his attention to an old servant. So that,
to speak the truth, 1 got good from my neighbor, my friend,
and my relative.
Christian reader ! are there none round about us whose in
firmities we ought to bear with ; whom we are neglecting,
and treating with less kindness than we ourselves, if in their
situation, should expect ? Are there none whose past ser
vices we are forgetting or undervaluing, who have a just
claim on our respect and thankfulness ? Let us take the mat
ter to heart, and give an honest reply.
Class Opinions —A Fable. —A lamb strayed for the first
time into the woods, and excited much discussion among
other animals. In a mixed company, one day, when he be
came the subject of friendly gossip, the goat praised him.
“ Pooh 1” said the lion, “ this is too absurd. The beast is
a pretty beast enough, but did you hear him roar? I heard
him roar, and, by the manes of my fathers, when he roars he
does nothing but cry ba-a-a ?’’ and the lion bleated his best
in mockery, but bleated far from well.
“Nay,” said the deer. “I do not think so badly of his voice.
I liked him well enough till I saw him leap. lie kicks with
his hind legs in running, and, with all hisskipping, gets over
very little gronnd.”
“Itis a bad beast altogether,” said the tiger. “He can-
run, he can do what wuq-i
der i I killed a man yesterday, and in politeness to the new
comer offered him a bit; upon which he had the impudence
to look disgusted, and say, ‘No, sir, I eat nothing but
grass.’ ”
So the beasts criticised the lamb, each in his own way; and
yet it was a good lamb, nevertheless.
llow this little incident touches the heart—A
mother who was in the lmbit of asking her children
before they retired at night, what they had done
during the day to make others happy, found a young
twin daughter silent.—The elder ones spoke mod
estly of deeds and dispositions, founded on the gol
den rule, “Do unto others as you would they should
do unto you.” Still the little bright face was bowed
down in silence. The question was repeated, and
the dear little child said timidly :—“A little girl who
sat by me on the bench at school had lost a baby
brother. All the time she studied her lesson she
hid her face in her book and cried. I felt so sorry
that I laid my face on the same book and cried with
her. Then she looked up and put her arms around
my neck, but I do not know why she said I had
done her so much good.”
% luunnnot.
The Prudent Mother.
OR, CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER THE CASE.
To-morrow, ma, I’m sweet sixteen,
And Billy Grimes, the drover,
Has popp’d the question, to me,
And wants to be my lover.
To-morrow inorn, he says, mamma,
lie’s coming here quite early,
To take a pleasant walk with me
Across the fields of Barley.
You must not go, my gentle dear,
There’s no use now of talking ;
You shall not go across the fields,
With Billy Grimes a walking.
To think of his presumption too,
The dirty ugly drover—
I wonder where your pride has gone,
To think of such a rover.
Old Grimes is dead, you know,mamma,
And Billy is so lonely ;
Besides, they say, to Grimes’ cstato
That Billy is the only
Surviving heir to all that’s left,
And that, they say, is nearly
A good ten thousand dollars, ma,
About six hundred yearly.
I did not hear, my daughter dear,
Your last remark quite clearly,
But Billy is a clever lad,
And no doubt loves you dearly.
Remember to-morrow morn
To be up bright and early,
To take a pleasant walk with him
Across the field of barley.
Footed —l laughed somewhat one day, at the pretty inn of
the healthful “ Messina Springs,’’ (the “ Burnham’s” or
“Woodlawn” of Syracuse,) at an account of a young coun
try girl who had been taken to a Fourth of July ball by a
swain of the neighborhood. ] ler beau found metal more at
tractive in the “long room,” and left his girl a “wall flower,”
until the night was well nigh spent. Just as the ball was
about to close, however, he came up to the neglected fair one,
and said, ‘don t you want to dance!” “Dance!” she replied ;
guess I do'. W here you ben ? I ben settin’ here till I thought
I should ha’ took roots’? And they stepped into line fora
“country dance,” as they termed it.
“ You labor overmuch on your composition, doctor,” said
a flippant clergyman to a venerable divine. “ I write a ser
mon in three hours, and make nothing of it ?’ So your con
gregation sasy, quoth the doctor.
* H S II9SIII eiTIZIR.
A Lady’s Jest. —While we were sitting at din
ner, the other day, with a dozen pleasant people of
both sexes, the conversation turned upon Saratoga
and its fashions and frivolities. A matron present
remarked that a letter writer in the N. York II
had lately thrown a bomb-shell into the parlors of
the ultra fashionables, by giving minute descriptions
of several darling belles, whose style of dressing ap
proaching rather too near the society costume of
mother Eve. “ Ah!” said the speaker, exultingly,
elid'nt he take off the low-necked dresses !” “ Tut
tut,” said a witty lady who sat near us—“that would
be but. a poor way to mend the matter!” At least
one half of the company didn’t see the force of the
comment, but it was a very just one for all that.
The Worm that never Dies.— The reflection that you
have cheated the printer.— Ex. Paper.
What a lot of people must be troubled with worms.—Law
rence Courier.
One of our exchanges makes mention of a “Jenny Lind
Tea Kettle,” which being filled with water and placed on
the fire, commences to sing in a few minutes.
A young lady being asked why she did not use soap, re
plied that, as to soap, she got a plenty of soft soap from her
beau, and that always put a plenty of color into her cheeks.
A Want. —The following advertisement appears in the
Albany Express:
■ “ Wanted—An able bodied person to hold my wife’s
tongue, she and I being unable to keep it still.”
“I do not care about the blueness of a bdy’s stockings,’’
said a lively Edinburgh wit, “if her petticoats are long
enough.”
A poet of Tonawanda, whose “better half” had absent
ed herself from his domicil, thus warns the public against
harboring or trusting her on his account:
Eunice my wife, has grown quite lewd,
And left me in a lonesome mood,
She’s gone in spite of friends and church,
And went to live with Timothy Murch.
She left my board, and took my bed,
She carried off my meat and bread.
Know ye, therefore, who read this paper,
That sinco she has cut this reckless caper,
I will not pay a single fraction
For any debts of her contraction.
A Jolly Life.—lnsects generally must lead a truly jo
vial life. Think what it must be to doze in a lily. Imagine
a palace of ivory and pearl, with pillars of silver and capitals
of gold, all exhaling such perfume as never arose from a hu
man censer.
Fancy again, the fnn of tucking yourself up for the nigh
in the folds of a rose, rocked to sleep by the gentle sighs of a
summer air, nothing to do when you waked but to wash
yourself in a dew drop, and then fall to and cat your bed and
bed-clothes!
“ Gentlemen of the jury,” said a western lawyer, “ you
are met hereon one of the most solemn occasions that ever
happened since I had a brief. The defendant, being a stout,
able-bodied man, rushed like an assassin upon rny client,
who is a frail young widow ; and why did not the thunder of
heaven blast him when he stooped towards her, stretched forth
his arms like the forked lighting of Jupiter, aud gave her a
kiss on the mouth ?”
I’ve seen her out a walking,
In her habit de la me ,
And it aint no use talking,
She’s pumpkins and “ a few;”
She glides along in beauty,
Like a duck upon a lake,
Oh ! I’d be all love and duty
If I only was her drake.
Them’s I'm.—“l say, captain,” said a little keen eyed man,
as lie landed from the steamer
l|£iy arn’t saffecl,Jn U .*
brought on board, anyhow.” “Well, see now, 1 grant it is
O K accordin’ to list—four boxes, three chests, two kanbox
es, portmanty, two hams,one par. cut, three ropes of inyans,
and a teakettle ; but you see, cap;ain, I’m dubersome ; 1 feel
there’s somethin’ short. Though I’ve counted ’em over nine
times, and i.ever took my eyes off ’em while on board,
there’s somthin’ not right somehow.” “ Well” stranger,
time’s up; them’s ail I know on—so just fetch your wife and
five children out of the cabin, as I’m off,” “ Them’s um!
darn it, them’s um! I know’d I had forgot some
thin’.”
There arc two kinds ot lawyers, those who have a “pay
ing practice,” and those who have a practice of not pay
ing.
The following was sent to a schoolmistress in a neighbor
ing town :
Miss , can you allow our Henrietta Georgiann to come
and nurse Claudius Alfred, while our Louisa Ann Victoria
goes to dancing school!”
Caution to Girls. —The young men fall on’tlieir knees be
fore you; but remember it is but as the infantry before cav
alry, that they may conquer and kill, or as the hunter who
only on bended knee takes aim at his victim.— Jean Paul.
The Charms of Money. —“Heigh ho! i must have
a husband !” said Miss Crooks, “ what shall Ido ? Here I
am hard upon my twenty-fifth year, and they say that I am
homely as a hedge fence, to boot! what shall Ido ?”
Woman’s wit is not to be sneezed at by those who do not
take snuff, and being bent on getting a husband, she would
leave no stone unturned. She bought a ticket iu the lottery.
It drew a handsome prize.
“ My dear Miss Crooks, is that you !’’ cried a lawyer of the
village one evening. “How dare you go home alone, this
dark night?”
“ Oh ! lam used to it,” said she, slyly.
The young man never let her go home alone afterward.
He married the gold, with Miss Crooks thrown in.
“ Sail,” said stuttering Sam Snooks, “ If you love me, tliay
tho—if you don’t love me, tliay tho—and if you love me,
and don’t want to tliay tho—thqueethe my hand.” Sal put
her hand upon her “bussum,” Sain felt the gentle pressure of
her tothcr paw, and was as happy as a polly-woggle.
A Happy Description.— A Virginian in the Intelli
gencer thus describes quite a numerous class of men who
are becoming public nuisances: “ I do not include in the
term (people) a race of pigmy politicians, who have ‘ bred in
and in’ from 1798 down to the present day, till really they
have become so deteriorated (having grown smaller and
smaller ‘ by degrees,’) that they attract no attention except
for their vanity. These rare birds are generally to be found
among a class of young lawyers sans fees , or doctors sans
patients , or other men of leisure sans everything .”
The Science of things familiar,— Why does
lightning turn milk and beer sour ?
A. Because the electric fluid does not know how to con
duct itself, or, perhaps, because on the principle of two of a
trade never agreeing, the electric fluid and the milky or beery
fluid cannot come into contact without tho latter getting sour
ed by the former.
Q. Why is mortar adhesive ?
A. Because it is of a confiding nature, and imagining
that every object is a brick, it will attach itself to anything.
(J. Why ought potatoes to be boiled in their skins ?
A. Because no potato can be said to be properly dressed un
less it appears in a jacket.
Q. Why does a kettle sing ?
A. For the same reason that a ploughboy whistles for
the want of thought.
Q. Why does a eat run after a mouse ?
A. Because tbo mouse runs away from the eat.
Q. Why is it necessary to ent the grass ?
A. Because the grass, though composed of nothing but
blades, has not one sharp enough to cut away itself and pre
vent the necessity of tlie scythe being applied to it.
TEXAS LAND CLAIRS.
IMPORT AST TO THE HEIRS!
THE Legislature of Texas having passed an Act at its late session
allowing to heirs of those who were massacred in Texas under
the command of Fannin. Ward,Travis, Grant or Johnson, dustng the
years 1835 and 1836, 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 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 any one who
inay desire it, if not too distant from this place. For his service a
compensation in part of the Land, or money will be received. He has
also procured the servicesof 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.
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.
Coiumbus. Ga. July 9, 1830. 18—
“I Tread no Step Backwards.”
&2)311 iis awraiaaiiHr,
or
1. S. THOMSON, 1. D.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FOR a period of over thirteen years, it has been the province of
the undersigned, to present to the people of Georgia, and the
surrounding States, the results of the use of innocent Vegetable
Medicines, in the treatment and cure of disease, as contradistinguished
from poisonous substances, to which from childhood, they have been
accustomed, and to whose pernicious effects upon the constitution,
many oftheni 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 lie advanc
ed, and results achieved, that our ancestors would have deemed im
possible, but 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
aliflther means had failed.and that too, in many instances, without see
injf the patient, has long been the subject of general remark, exhibiting
aB it d-es, in bold relief the difference between restoring a case that
lias 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, he would
yet boldly say, that lie 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 tlie patient,
which in all cases of a lingering character, are of the last importance.
Tlie great facilities for this kind of treatment presented in the cheap
postage system, lias 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 there arc thousands more who way
reap the same advantages, by simply pursuing a similar course. Let
the afflicted if lie cannot write himself, get his neighbor to do it for
hint, 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-pay and mail the letter to his address,
when medicines suitable to Hie case will be compounded and sent
with 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 iu 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 uxpress
themselves with the necessary freedom. In some of the diseases of
tlie renal and procreative system, the medicines being more costly, the
charge will be increased.
Such cast's as require personal attention, will he 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. S. THOMSON, M. D.
a-I 1850,. l‘J— ly
COTTON GUVS.:
& T 0 mm & a.
PE now in <f*\-ressfnl opcr.it) so xvnerc it the rlitterence i
! 1 coniplctc Manufactories of COTTON GINS in .I.“"South.
The materials used are of the bent quality. The machinery i* all new
and constructed on the most approved plans for the manufacture of
Cotton (Jins.
The machinists and workmen employed in the establishment are
skillful and experienced in the business; and they have made such
improvements in the mechanism and construction of the (Jins that
they feel certain, in every case, to furnish a (Jin which will perform
admirably well, and give the purchaser entire satisfaction.
Hy ORDERS can be sent to E. T. Taylor ic Cos. by mail, or con
tracts made with their Agents who aro travelling through the country.
( JINS 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, (Ja..
A sample of Cotton, just as it came from one of their gins, manufac
tured for a planter of Muscogee county, can lie seen at the office of the
‘•Georgia Citizen,” Macon, to which the attention of Cotton Brokers
and Planters is invited. N. Ouslcy Jc Son are agents in the same
al ce, for the sale of these superior Machines.
Columbus, March 121st, 1850. I—l y
BROWN'S
ECCENTRIC PROGRESSIVE
POWER PRESS.
T I'M IE advantages of this new POWER PRESS, and its superiority
1 over all others, are as follows:
The power applied is multiplied 440 times, by the I,ever and Eccen
tric pnlly, that is, one hundred pounds power applied to the I,ever
will exert a force 24,000 pounds on the Cotton. The whole top of
the bale box is open to receive the Cotton, and it may be put ns nenr
the (Jin House as is desired. It is three times as powerful as a screw
of 18 inches diameter, that has a nine inch pitch of thread with the
same length of Lever, and of course the horse has to walk but one
third ns far, for the reason that a lever is required but one-third as long
to do the same work. And further.the Press follower descends with
much greater rapidity at the commencement of the operation, when
but little power is required, which shortens the distance travelled by
the horse, in proportion to the increased velocity of the follower at
the start.
This Press can be made very compact, and equally powerful, by
using the wheel and axle, andean l>e so modified as to answer any
purpose where a Press is necessary for manufacturing or domestic
pur|K).es. For Cotton it requires one-fourth less work to build, and
three-fourth* less workto raise, than the screws, and if aenst iron Ec
centric wheel is used, it will not be much oner half the teork to build
as a screw. For Pressing Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp, Hay, Sic. it cannot
be excelled. There is one-third less timber in this Press than in the
crew, and it is certainly tlm cheapest ever built.
The whole cost oft he Irons will not exceed $45, which may be had
ofC. H. Levy, of Macon, who is the only person authosized to furnish
hem. This sum is exclusive of freight and the cost of right to use
the Press. If the Eccentric wheel is made of Iron, the cost will be
10 or sls more for the Iron work,but it will materially lessen the
cost of labor on the wood work of the wheel, and will be the cheap
est in the end. Any good Mechanic can construct the Press from the
drawings and specifications which will accompany each right.
I shall sell a single right at $lO, which sum can be sent by mail at
my risk, provided the fact of sending is certified to by the Postmaster
pf the place where the letter is mailed. Each right will he accompa
oiedby an engraving and a full description, so that any mechanic will
ne able to build the Press. Any communications, post-paid, will be
bunctually attended to. A. D. BROWN.
Clinton, Jones County, April 2d, 1850.
—Certificate.—
This will certify that we witnessed, at the plantation of Mr. Wil
liam Johnson, in this county, the performance of a Cotton Press re
cently invented and patented by Mr. A.D. Brown, of this place, and
can, with confidence,recommend it to the public. Its great power,
convenienceand simplicity of structure, renders it, in our estimation,
eth best that we have seen. It packs downward, which we deem ve
ry essential; can be placed as near the lint room as desired, and can be
easily covered in and made very durable.
Samvel Griswold, I Thomas Hunt,
Horatio Bowks, Jona. Parrish.
April 2d, 1850. 6—ls
CERTIFICATE FROM MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
This trill certify. That I built and used one of Mr. A. D. Brown’s
Eccentric Progressive Power Presses last year, and am fully satisfied
that it is the best that I have seen. I found no difficulty in building
from the directions furnished by Mr. Brown, and found it much less
work than to build the Screw.
My brother Abram Johnson used the press for his crop, and was so
well pleased with it that he intends building one at his own place for
his next crop. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
June? Voantyi June .12,1850.
Dr. do GRAFFENREID’S
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. deGraffenried, its discoverer and inventor:
The undersigned frankly states that he 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 has no hesitation in saying, that it is decidedly the most valuable
remedy ever yet discovered for the relief of this most painful and dis
tressing malady.
His note-book contains upwards of three hundred cases, in which it
has been used within the above named period, and in no single
instance has it come to his knowledge, of its having (ailed to effect a
cure when persevered in. Many of the cases were from four to ten
years standing; and what 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 been
reported to him of its return.
All he would ask for this remedy is a fair, impartial and patient
trial, for the result* be entertains no apprehension.
Up to the time of this discovery, the undersigned hail well studied
the origin, progress and character of this disease, and is well assured
bad consulted every author on its treatment, who liad written or been
translated intothi English language, and had used all the remedies o
any notoriety then in vogue with the profession, with however, very
rarely any relief to poor suffering humanity.
It has baffled the skilland 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 all others have failed, ami that he shall have been an
humble instrument in the hands of Gad, of relieving the human family
of a vast amount of suffering.
E. L. de GRAFFENRIED, M. D.
CERTIFICATES.
FROM COI- A. K. AYER.
Dr. E. L. dr Graffenried —learning that yon are ahont
to niaimfuctnre for the public, your valuable llheuniatic Lin
iment, 1 take pleasure in stating that 1 believe it one of the
most valuable remedies ever wsed for that common and most
distressing disease, having witnessed its ( fleets upon a ne
gro man of mine, who had been afflicted for fonr years, un
til almost every joint was enlarged, and the body otherwise
emaciated. l£y the use of four or live bottles, in three Weeks,
he was relieved entirely front pain.
Columbus,Ga., 0ct.24, 1841). A. K. AYER.
Columbus, October 30, 1840.
Dear Sir—Altout the first of April last, 1 came to Colum
bus to get medical assistance, and was advised to call on you
as having a remedy that would afford me speedy relief. 1
was taken down in .January last, with a violent attack ol
Rheumatism in nearly all my joints, so badly, that 1 could
not pull off my shoe* without aid ; nor could 1 ascend or de
scend steps, or pull off 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 not bend it but very little. Ip to the Ist o(
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 oi
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. 1 could also use, open and bend my fingers,
which was an impossibility the day before. I rose in the
morning from my bed entirely relieved of pain, i used one
bottle and an eight ounce vial of your Rheumatic Liniment,
and in ten days, I was relieved. 1 would not have been in
the condition which 1 had been ten days before I called on
you, for any amount of money that could he given me; for
what is life worth when in constant pain and misery ! J
consider your Rheumatic Liniment, the most valuable med
icine in the woild. I am, dear sir, your friend,
J. 11. SMITH.
Columbus, Nov. 1, 1849.
Dear Sir—My negro woman Patience, a cook, had a stifl
neck from a painful Rheumatic affection, for six or seven
years, and could not turn her neck except with the liody. 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 IJ. TERRY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1850.
Dr. de Gruff-nrietl—Dear Sir: Having been afflicted, for
some time past, with a severe atiack of Rheumatism, and
having heard ol the wonderful effects of your Rheumatic
Liniment, I was induced to try a bottle of it. and after three
days, I was so much relieved as to lie able to leave the house
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 Rowell st.
Columbus, (la., Oct. 13, 1849.
Dr. E. L. de Graffenried—Dear Sir: Agreeable to your
request. I give iny testimonial as to the virtue of your Lini
ment in the cure of Rheumatism, living attacked in one
joint of my finger, last winter, with acute Rheumatism, and
having used many of the tmnumhered prescriptions for itt
cure, with hut little benefit, I made application of two bottles j
. which [ Hli hajlpiv iv ri-|ii'VH<J lllf yin
very short time. I can recommend its ... -all
fected in like manner.
Very respectfully, F. S. CHAPMAN.
I can testily to the efficacy of i)r. do Grafl'enried's Rheu
matic liniment in the case of Mr. F. 8. Chapman, as it came
under my immediate observation.
Oct. 13, 1643. 11. A. WAKE, M. D.
Dear Sir—Some time in January last, .Airs. 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 her arm almost entirely ; and from the
pain, want of sleep, and great restlessness, for not less than
six weeks, I was induced by my friend, Mr. Luke Reed, to
call on you for a bottle 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 dis
covered for Rheumatism : that is, from my own knowledge,
and that which I have heard from others.
Dr. E. L. de Graflenried. ]I. C. McKEE.
Coin mints, Oct. 19th, 1 >49.
Dr. de Graffeiiried — Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in saying, 1
have a boy who was so badly affiicted with Rheumatism,
that he could not raise his hand to his head, and had nearly
lost the use of his arm. I used the fourth of a bottle of your
Rheumatic Liniment, which relieved him entirely. I con
sider it a most valuable remedy for the cure of Rheumatism.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
Joses’ Hotel. Philadelphia, March 3d. I* 5 .)!).
C01..1.R. Raaan —Siß.it affords me great pleasure to be able to
bear testimony to the efficacy and virtues of Ur. de Grrffenrictfs
Rheumatic J.inemrvt.
1 have been sorely afflicted for the last sir years with what I believ
ed to be, and what eminent Physicians of tins city pronounced, Rhcu
inatic gout, for several winters past 1 have been confuted to my room
and lied nearly all the time. In January last, 1 had an attack as violent
if not more so than usual, which prostrated me for about three weeks;
on your rerainmendation 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
back, wrists and ankles were entirely relieved (and so continue) of all
the soreness and pains, and the swellings reduced, with the use nt
less than one bottle. I have been iu the discharge of uiy ordinary
business ever si nee.
I consider it an extraordinary, and decidedly the most efficacious
remedy for this disease, which I have ever met with. And most cheer
fully recommend its use to all who may be afflicted with if*
Respectfully Yours, N. \V. BRIDGES,
Jones’Hotel.
Baltimore, March 30, 1850.
Ur. de. Grajfrnriel — Dear Sir, fertile last twelve years. I have silt
feree very severely with the Rheumatism, having been nearly one
fourth of the time confined to my bed by it. I have had the best med
ical aid to be found in various cities in the United States, with little or
no benefit. I have also tried innumerable strongly recommended
remedies, which have (hiled to effect a cure. I spent the last summer
at the White Sulphur and Hot Springs in Virginia, to little purpose
After my return home, I so far recovered, s to tie able to walk about a
little. About six weeks since, 1 had a severe attack which again con
fined me to my bed, I was in great pain and scarcely able to move my
limbs, when a friend of mine called and informed me that you had dis
covered an infallible remedy, and had cured many,and amongst them,
one of my friends, and showed me a letter from him stating the fact.
I was induced to try your Rheumatic Liniment, and take pleasure in
informing you that in less than twenty-four hours from the first appli- |
cation I was perfectly free from pain, and continue so up to this time, j
1 am now able to attend to business, and fondly hope all those afflict- !
ed,as I have been, may be as speedily relieved, as I have been with 1
your medicine. W .siting you all the blessings you deserve dear sir,
Your grateful and obedient Servant,
GEO. WARDS WORTH.
Colvmbvs, Ga., Oct. I JO. 1849.
Ur. de Graffrnric! — Dear 81 r, I take pleasure in giving you the
particulars of my affliction by, and relief from Rheumatism. During
the spring of 1844 1 was afflicted with a very severe attack of Inflam
matory Rheumatism. I employed all the most celebrated remedies
then known and used in similar cases, aided by medical advice, until
Septcmlter, 1845, with no satisfactory result whatever. 1 was then
induced, by a rheumatic acquaintance, to try your Liniment, as some
thing new, and which had cured hitn; and in one month from the
time I commenced the application, I was well, and clear of
mutism as 1 ever was, and have continued so to this time.
Yours, Truly, L. C. MORTON*.
For sale at Payne & ITisbett’s Drug Store. Macon, and by Agents
till all the principal cities and towns in the United States. Price $5
per bottle—none genuine without the signature of the discoverer 011
the side label of the bottle, and across the cork.
de GUAFFENREIDk Cos., Proprietors.
Columbus, June 14, 1850.
JVJ AON
Candy Manufactory.
THE Subscriber still continues to manufacture CANDY of every
variety, next door below Ross k Co’s, on Cotton Avenue.
Having Inc reased my facilities and obtained additional Tools, I am
now prepared to put up to order, CANDIES of any variety, and war
ranted equal to any manufactured in the South, i also manufac
ture a superior article of Lemon and other SYRUPS, CORDIALSj
PRESERVES, kc.
jrfgr All my articles are well packed, delivered at any point in this
City and warranted to give satisfaction,
11. C. FREEMAN, Agent,
March U I—if1 —if
THE GEORGA MARBLE
Manufacturing Company.
THE interest ofG. Roberts in tbe above company has passed into
the hands of John G. Rankin and the company of Simons, Hut
lick & Vaughn into the hands of Win. llurlick—who has associate !
himseffwith Atkinson & Rankin ofthe Grorgin Mtrhle Manufacture
Cos. The bus ne** will hereafter be carried on by Atkinson, Rank >,
hi Hurlick. All debts due the concern and liabilities against the tame
since the first of June will be settled by them.
We are prepared to do an extensive business : our marble is rrrtf.
ent—and we are determined to offer work at prices which win keep
Northern marble from the state. Examine our marble and prices
Our work .sail done at the mills. Address.
ATKISON, RANKIN hi HURLICK.
Hamagevil e, Cherokee Cos. Geo.
pirmjaifflii
r l’ , HE SUBSCRIBER has just received an extensive assortment of
_L the above article, embracing a great variety of price and pattern*
, more particularly the cheaper kinds, which will lie found the prettiest
j and least expensive finish, especially for parlours; Bordering* to maul,
j each style >f course. Persons in pursuit of the article will do yrtU
to call ns prices are extremely low and no charge for loosing.
JOSEPH .M. BCARDMAX.
March 21, 1850. j, (
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Blue Licks , Kij.
BOARD OYTISITORS.
r PIIE ADJUTANT (JENER\!„ together with five fit person*, to bt
X annually appointed by the Executive, to attend examinations at
jSt;:q once a year, according to law.
g A CUItTYx
Incorporated with allthe powers and rights exercised by the Thus
tees and Faculty of any other College.
I COL T. F. JOHNSON, General Superintendent.
•COL. E. W. MORGAN. Joint Superintendent audfy'mfrssrrfo /*.
I'iurering and of .Vatnrat flistorv.
*l,l Et T. COL. B. R. JOHNSON, Professor of Xu turn! and F.rprri
mental Philosophy.
t-'IAJ. \\ • \\ . A. FORBES, Professsor of MathrmctlrS’
RK HARD N. NEWELL A. M. Professor if .1 nr tent and Modtr
iMUffUOffTS.
J AMK** <;. IILANK. A. Prwfessvr of Jsiv?Kwrg,
Rh\ .J. R. S\\ 11T, A. M. Professor of F.tkirs ana s Jsttres
.1 A Mhi 4 !L 1)A \ ! K>*S. Vrofeggirr of 1 mit.
REV. H. \ . 1). NEVU S, A. 41. Principal of the .1 ad,mv.
EAPT. C. E. MOTT, Teacher in the .leudemv.
CAIT. \\ . \\ . (JAI NT, Adjutant ofthe Institute.
•Educated at West Point,
t Educated at tie Virginia Military Institute.
Tw o fjwndred and thirty Cadets, from fifteen dfflerent States, Barr
entered this Institution since it was organized, in IM7. pj, ril ,'i„w
ly tree from the control or domination of any sect or partv, either po
litical or religious. Economy in dress, by the adoption of a cheap
I nitorin. for Winter and Summer, is rigidly enforced. Every siudetn
is required to select a College guardian, with whom al funds brought
or received mu*t hr deposited, and no debt must he contracted w ithout
the consent of sue), guardian.
An Institution cantoning hc urimer of the West Fbisf A'idt-m r
and of Poly t. clinic Inefitufes, with the ctes.ical hteratur-of ouv kerf
Colleges, adding the modem languages, amt >*pexa<Uw; ym-Tiej j
schools of Law and Engineering, nearly realizes Hie long-**
ation ofa university able to meet the want* of Western progress a
unit crafty where all asay select a course of steady to *uit their lime,
means ond professional destination.
Mr. Doties*, lb* Professor of [.aw, j* known is the rariems
courts asa practitionerot great ability, varied learning, long rxperi
| cure and exalted character. His eminent qualifications, the whole
some exercise and discipline f the Institute, and the convenient oh
j servation of the forms of judicial proceeding, offer unusual induce’
incuts to those who are earnest to achieve distinction as sound ] jin yer*
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Will lie thoroughly and practically taught li the Western Military Inf
stitute—the Professor, Col. Mokux.n. being one ofthe most skillful am)
experienci and Engineers in the United States. All the instrument*roß
nected with that department, have been procured at ronsiderabir cost
and are of the best quality.
The ituperintendeut takes the liberty of stating that lie is now o#er
eds7s per month, for cnmi>etat assistant Engineers. One of hi, ft*
c.ier pupils receives at this tune S2 r SUO per annum.a, Principal En
gineer of a Railroad now under construction in Kentucky whilst;
others ofthe saute class are receiving in different parts ofthe I'nitedl
Mates $2,000, $1,500. nr $1,200 a year a* Assistant Engineer*.
The time is rapidly approaching w hen 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 saving that they will readily
command $1,200 or sl-500 |*r annum. Every man of observation,
must see that the gigantic enterprises already proposed, will give birth
to hundreds of others, tributary vo the m. The rapid advancement <.
! “ ,lr “ h"le country, and the eagerness of our people, for exploring the
hidden resource* of the new States and the newly acquired territory,
will give ample scope for ages to come, to the skin and eaten,rise of
Ithe Engineer,the Geologist, the Mineralogist,tin Surve-or and the,
Architect. Young tin-n who have an aptitude for the Mathematical
ami Physical sciences tt ill have a wide field opened to llieni for . ima
ging in an honorable, a healthful and a lucrative pursuit, for wlm-h
j they way be thoroughly and practically in a short lime, and
| 11 expense, at the Western Military Institute.
TERMS. ‘
In the Academy . . . #3O 00 per annum
In tlw ( ollege - . - - 40 00 “
ror.Music and list* of Arms and Accoutrement* 300 ‘•
For Fuel . . . . ‘*• 00 ~
BOARDLNC can be had in private families, af firm two to tw o anp
a halt dollars a week. When in Itamcks. it is design.,I to furnish
Commons at a uniform rate. Students f„ , distance will be re,„„re
11 to siard at the Institute, and bate no communication with the
tuwmexc.pt as allowed by written permits.
E rr she next session will ruinmeaneoatike first of September. and
continue ten months. *
March 2ist, 1650. j <f
3000 DOLLARS REWARD!!
Keulien Rich’s Palcnt, Centre Vest, Water Wheel
made entirely of Iron with Iron gates— a
gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and all other Wheels,
I” ll ‘ l f P* ve S’* oo Reward to any person who wi pmrfnrec a Pa
tent l\nter \\ he* I. that will do as much business with the sajm
quantity ot water under any given head from three few In ifcircv feet*
I will give S.)O to any person, wlm will produce aßre-ts; Wl; chair
dor a bead of eight feet or less that shall , qua) it. in saving of T . atcr. nr
1 will give the same amount to any one who will prafe*, a „ over
shot or undershot, that will last with my wheel and not wr,se mo
ney sootier or later, or
t will give the same Reward to any man w ho w ill produce an over
shot undershot or Bo ast Wheel, Uiai will run as steady as my wheel
I will give SaOO to any one who will produce a wheel of anv tnn nr
kind patented nr not, that will combine to the same extent, cheapm>,
durability, power. speed or simplicity so easily applied in all situation*
and so universally applicable to all purposes and every location, or
I will give 3500, to any one, who will produce a Hotchkiss H'hre
that does not consume fifty per cent more w ater to do the same Saw
ng or Grinding.
Those who doubt can visit the Coweta Falls Factory iri tin* city
and they w ill see my w heel, driving all their machinery w ithout a
Governor, where a french Turbine made in the great city of Lowrlh
failed to do the business at all. i*r ifthey will visit Pleasant Macon’s
in Macon county Alabama they will see one ofniv wheels, only ‘* feet*.
8 inches in diameter,under a head of 9 feet,grinding 9 to ten bushels
of corn |er hour. Or in a short time I will show at Winter’s Mills in
tins city, one of my w heels :t 1-2 feet in diameter, grinding, 50 to 60 ,
bushels per hour with two p.irs of stones. In Hi ’ rdate of New York,
there arc at least 500 of 11/ w heels. Grinding, Sawing and Manufac-,
luring in a style never ve done by any other. With sufficient head I,
can turn 5000 Spindles and 100 Looms with one of my wheels but 2>
eet in diameter.
Gindrat & 00. at toe Montgomery works Alabama, who are iuann--
faeturing my wlieeU will execute orders for them, and deliver them in
any place South of the Potomac, and furnish directions for putting’
them to their wo.k. with model* if required. Post paid left. r> a.klr* -
sedfoment Me itgomery care ofGindrat k Cos. or at this p!;,. c r, if * ..f
G. I\. Winter Esq. will meet with prompt attention, in ail <•*-> *
when the Purchaser is not fully satisfied w ith the perform,m,-. my
w heel, the money will lie returned.
REUBEN RICH. Pat.-n*.•*■.
from Oswego Count* >,-v. \ ..rk.
CouG r.March 9 Ist, 1850. 1 tjj
fpiyiL
mHBKhM ‘T'llE SUBSt'RIBER has on.
A hand a large and well-slectedoijort-
JJ ■ ,aw, .Hfdical. &
J niM’dlaaeoub ISOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds; Stationary in any quantities*far the
common purposes and pursuits 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, end e
ven to the I-and of Ophier, (vide Major Noahs’last crotchet.) I/mug's
latest GLOBES, with all the well authenticated routes laid down, ei
cepi i.tn! taken by the ships of Tarshish ; together with other objects
of Polite Literature, Legal Learning, and Refined Luxury, too nniuer
oos to mention ; alll of which he is extremely anxious his customers
should become possessed of, in the “usual wan
JOSEPH M. BOA RDM AN.
March, 21,1850. j q
City Lots for Sale.
HP'’ O one acre Lots in the South Western part of Macon,
X near to the contemplated site of the S. W. Rail Road;
six quarter and half acre Lots on Magnolia street, near the
M ealyan Female College, and one Five acre Lot adjoining
Troup Hill, near the new Factory, FOR SALE. For fur
ther particular* apply to E.E. BROWN*
July 19, 1850. 17—ts
10 BAGS PEPPER; I 10 BAGS SPICE;
5 do. Ginger; | 30 Porto Rico Coffee;
40 BbU. St. Croix Sugar: | 40 Ilbls. Clarifi'tl Sugar;
Nutmegs, Creatn Tart. Cloves, Cassia, Camphor, Mace,
Magnesia, Carb. Soda, Sal Soda, Blue Stone, Alum, Ac.
Just received and for sale by KIBBLE & DICKINSON I
Macon, July 3d, 1850, . 14— ts
