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. ISk %rinillrf, ffiMiifurtura, Kt. How to have Cider coital to Champagne. There is scarcely a more prevailing mistake than that which assumes, that good cider can be made from almost every kind and variety of apple. As well might it be assumed, that good wine might be made trom every variety and kind of grape, which all experience has shown to be impracticable. By an unseen and unknown economy in the formation iruits, each is adapted to an appropriate purpose.— That such is the destiny of the apple, my expe rience during more than seventy years past, attests. I have never seen cider of the best quality, except made from the \ irginia crab apple, of which there are several varieties, all equally good. The much celebrated Newark and other northern cider, though an acceptable beverage, cannot compare with the crab properly managed. This I state from a compar ison ol my cider, in the city of Washington, with a specimen of the best from Newark. In order, then, to make first rate eider, I assume that the Virginia crab apple must be.adopted, and managed as fol lows : About the middle of September in each year, all the apples which, from any cause, have fal len oft the trees, are to be carfullv taken away, not leaving one. Ihese may at once be ground, and will produce cider for present use and for vinegar. Duriug the last week in October the apples are to he taken from the trees, also all the sound apples which may have fallen oft’,.and placed in the apple house. During the first week in December, by which time nearly all the water material in the apple will have evaporated, and the apple become mellow and easy to crush, they are to be well ground by an apple mill, being careful to throw aside all unsound ap ples. hrom the mill they are to be thrown directly into the press basket, placed on a platform, having a deep channel or gutter cut around the press basket, one side ot which gutter a channel is formed through which the expressed juice is to pass from, the plat iorin, into a large, dry and clean vessel. To inter- C’ pt bom passing into that vessel pulp, seeds, and gross ofVhe crushedf apples, a Dutch blanket t is placed- ’ under the gutter t trough sel ; and from thus freed from all extraneous and perfectly clean rum hogsheads or the bungs, of which arc- to be to prevent the ac cess of air into the of wet clay is to over the condition the ci remain weeks, i>v which :;"'d t;11’- Bk. ■ ■ k SS^Bfr. —The superiority of Etrurian established by six years’ culture, jHroper to give some little account of far as I am acquainted with it, is ■go I was at Washington, and Mr. H Commissioner of Patents, called my W new variety of wheat frouwibroad jbr distribution. \ * was Rhat 1 obtained a b°\®(BM!^®r ,oon * 11 sent home and cultiva- Ich I have obtained my present sup frop lias been equally successful. It has from chess, smut, rust and wee- not subject to crinkle. — >t:.iw aniline a beall pm i . u l: ’ ’ l poumb }'<•!• “f. ami the yhTd or i t vlwnt that t n ( , f t]i < • co \in t ry. ■ ,V : ’ B ■ b/rir'/!hiri st. •B -:.!•!. ■ ‘ *! ! ! 1•- Xr .* t y 3 ;t c s, , , • >m.m tins it and; posited its whicirwjT cotton worm made its appearance. : o re now trying an experiment to destn*^^^^ thereby prevent the worm. The fly l!^HB posit of its eggs in the bud or bloom of B|||| which the worm, under the ijflfuence^Hß moist atmosphere, is hatch'd out, :un]JLuMf^HBHH| growth, descends and cyuwrtmces its wuHH struction by_|£pfof;itiiig the boil and squares. Now for the viod-us o-penKßHk “destroying the fly. The experiment is ik>vv ßßh tried in two ways: 1. By topping the cotto^HS and canying the bud confaihiig tlie eggs held, and burning, or otherwise'destroying theiß|| 2. By placing plates, tilled with molasses, all jSS| fie’d, at least one plate to every acre. The plßl are placed on a level with the topW ths'cjjtton, Hf upon stumps, as may be most convenient. lasses attracts the fly in large quantities, and when once in they can’t get out, but stick and perish. A Beautiful Flower.—A friend presented us a day or two since with a curiosity in the shape of a flower, which we think is one of the greatest won ders of the floral.kingdom we have ever seen. It is * (’ i’ i ‘ 1 fsii>n, by 1 ientTomin^^Bßß (us made and ; and all, without exceatioiv nounce it equal, if not \nore [champagne, of which to say I representative and substi- I I Anvil. about the size of a walnut, perfectly white, with fine leaves, resembling very much indeed the wax plant. Upon the blooming of the flower, in the cup formed by the leaves is the exact image of a dove, lying up on its back with its wings extended. The peak of the bill and the eyes, are plainly to be seen, and a small leaf, before the flower arrives at maturity, forms the outspread tail. This leaf can be raised or shut down by the fingers without breaking or ap parently injuring it, until the flower reaches its full bloom, when it drops off. We regret our inability to give a technical description of this curiosity at this time, but hope to do so shortly, as one has been promised us by a person every way qualified to write it.— Panama Star. A Productive “ Farm.” —One of our industrious townsmen, in West-Chester, who has been in the habit ot supplying our table occasionally with veg etables, has furnished us with the following esti mate of the income derived from his “farm.” It will serve to show how productive “ a little farm well tilled,” may become. Ilis “farm” is, indeed, nothing more than a garden, which contains about one sixth of an acre. He has sold the present sea son sls worth of potatoes; he has 700 head of cab bage, worth 7 cents a head, $49 ; $4 worth of on ions ; he estimates that his parsnips will yield him s6—his turnips $5 ; and he has sold 50 cents worth of beets. He has besides, ten bushels of potatoes reserved for his own winter use, and other vegetables in proportion. This will make $79 50 as the pro duct of his sales the present season, upon a single “farm,” over and above what has been required to provision his own family! This is not considered by him as an extraordinary crop. The product of his cabbage patch has usually paid his rent. His garden lias been cultivated rather as a pastime than otherwise, and has not seriously interfered with the pursuit of his usual business. We presume this gar den contains a variety of tomatoes, flowers, fruits, etc., not enumerated. We need hardly say that our friend had honorable mention in the proceed ings of the Chester County Horticultural Society.— * Wc look to that Society, in working out the great objects of establishments, to disseminate knowledge in reference to rearing of vegetables and flowers, aud the selection of choice varieties, which w ill tend not only to refine the public taste, but to make the hum blest citizen, who is in possession of a small lot of ground, entirely competent to support his family up on the product of it. In contrast to the above, we might mention a dozen instances, in this borough, in which the garden is little better than so much waste ground—each costing more than it produces. [ Village Record. For Vegetarians, Moulded Rice.— B oz. of rice and 3$ pints of milk. \\ ash the rice, pour the milk upon it, and boil it slowly, in a brown basin (Covered) in the oven till it become tender and the milk absorbed ; then put it in a mould and cover it with a plate. Turn it out, (either warm or cold,) and serve it with pre serves and cream. Brown Sauce. —s oz. of butter; and 1 oz. of flour. Melt the butter iu a frying pan or sauce pan, add the flour stirring it till it is of a brown color, and then adding as much boiling water to it as will make it the thickness of thin cream; season with pepper and salt. Buttered Eggs.— 7 eggs; oz. of butter; and 1 oz, (two table spoonfuls,) of milk. Beat the eggs well in a basin, add the milk, and season with pep per and salt. Melt the butter iu another basin, placed in a pan of boiling w ater ; then add the eggs, ■jmng them till they thicken, and then pouring 011 l ,icces buttered toast placed in the ■ ;V 1 • The eggs should preserve their a> thick, only, as cream. 1 I I V' bsll V- “JT), j “v. v kin J uii c*f WmMkm lnuno\> 888888888 vi’t in pi - -V m A -.j.’ — A \. mu.: ! V' J *J‘ ‘."I'B • r.•• •k.V I’ :i-U■ -■ ibyt *’ ~ •rw s * mmmaam- —• “m** • x t<> trau-iate in 1! ]-aax* in lli>- ‘ hP.-sey. where BHHHHHHB r ’ ‘1 :lt tho >af • return of imr son, around h.’ m-ek—and ki"i'd aid loth his lowly m .This i\ T',.*■!, with the utmost innocence and thu : V ‘‘She threw both her white arms around his'Wck and cutoff his beauteous head and dug both kisnove ly eyes out !’ The shtuts of liis class, and the pro-* found amazement of the professor, convinced him that something was wrong —and he got ready for the question. ‘Mr. K.’ said the professor, as soon as he could trust himself to speak—‘why do you translate the passage in that strange manner ?’ ‘Oil ? sir,’ replied our hero, pertly—‘by a poetical license , allowable in some cases !’ There was no more recitation that evening. The Olio. A young lady, who was rebuked by her mother for kissing her intended, justified herself by quoting the passage, “Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them. ‘Pa, isn’t that man what is called the spring time of life V ‘Why, my son V ‘Cause he looks so confounded green.’ 1 Genius will work its way through,’ as the poet re marked, when he saw a hole in the elbow of liis coat. A beautiful Oriental proverb runs thus : ‘With patience, the mulberry leaf becomes satin.’ Gratitude for favors shown is the distinguishing trait of a truly noble mind. A Young Japiiet. —‘My son, can you take a trunk for me to the hotel V said a passenger stopping from on the levee, to a ragged looking youngster, whosaff^fc 100 ’* 11 ® himself on the tail of a dray. ‘Your the boy, eyeing himself from head to foot. be drod dtabbed if I aint in luck. Herel‘ve been trV£h> find out my dad dy for three years, and all of a suchieJCpp comes the old lioss himself, and knows me right om'XJow are you ?’ stretching out a muddy looking paw. The traveller was non-plussed. Between a smile and a frown he inquired. What is your qame, sir?’ ‘My name ? So you don’t know ! Well, it’s nothin’, for people in these parts divn that tlu-v don’t t- t* ‘ \V'/'V/i’t-jr ‘< Mu- Cl. , ‘V. S ; your H>h, we are T mean what is ‘Oh!’ exclaimed one^Bf !II . IIIIISI UTIISSs Big Stories. A traveller once related with all seriousness to a company of persons, that he had passed through the five divisions of the earth ; and that among other curiosities, he had met with one of which no writer, as yet, had made mention. This wonder was, accor ding to his account, a huge cabbage, which had grown so broad and high that fifty armed riders might have stationed themselves under a single leaf, and performed their manoeuvres. Someone who heard him, deeming this exagger ation not worth any confutation, said, with much self-command and coolness, that he too had been a broad, as far as Japan, where, to his astonishment, he saw more than three hundred coppersmiths at work upon a single kettle, and within the same were five hundred men polishing it. ‘What could they do with such a monstrous ket tle V asked the traveller. ‘Cook the cabbage therein of which you just now told us!’ The following nautical method of dancing was found among the papers, of the late Admiral Sir Joseph York, of facetious memory : Third Figure. —Heave ahead and pass your ad versary yard-arm and yard-arm—regain your berth on the other tack in the same order—take your sta tion with your partner in line—back and fill—fall on your heel and bring up with your partner. She then manoeuvres ahead—heaves all back—shoots ahead again, and plays off alongside you. Then make sail in company with her stern nearlv asteaii of the other line—make a stern to shift for herself—regain your plaace by the best means in your power, and let go vour anchor. liuliiSiT The of the Georgia Citizen is now supplied with over 120 Fonts of IPMaa A FMIW TTM, from Minion to 30 line Pica—of the la test styles and most beautiful fashions, with which the Proprietor is prepared to execute every description of PRINTING, at short notice and on reasonable terms. Also, an extensive supply of Bordering & Illustrative Cuts, for Handbills, Advertising &c. Also, —Three Presses—a standing Press—Colored Inks, Colored Cards and every other apparatus for Letter- Press and Plain Printing, in * BLACK , GOLD, SILVER , BRONZE , 4’c., 4-c. The following kinds of (! i ‘.q HtUsnv r . Tiie business Men of Macon acent Counties will do well to call aß| examine our prices, before getting done, in our line, elsewhere. f B OFFICE on Mulberry the Market and the F^ OYD HouseTJMacon, Ga. 1 | Nov/2, 1850. % I BALTIMORE HOLLOW-WARE. | 9 TONS Assorted Pot*, o\*kns, SnnKßs, Skillet*,l in store, ano for sale by CRAY, CAIUI.VUTk LO. sep 11. - I *— tf e 100 Dollars Premium. | A PREMIUM of one hundred dollars will l.e paid /by the suhsrri | her lo any citizen of the State, who will produce a PRESS FOR PACKING COTTON equal to the IJullochi Compound Lever Press, in point of economy, compactness, strength andl durability. IWIJKBT FINDI.AY, ( Mi y 24 ) 9 ~ u j WOOD’S ARCHITECTURAL IROKT WORKS,| PHIL A DELPHI A. j TIIE undersigned ha* been appointed Agent for the sale, in Macon, of Wood’s architectural Irion Manufactured consisting of Railings, Verandahs, Settee's, Chairs, TalilU and various ornamental articles or cast buildings, Cemeteries, Porticos, Are. jnir< base .are re<|u. sled to examine W << eliiti-euiral iron Works.” a copy o! u oilie.’ of (lie (;• oroia ( “itr/.en. and 1111 K their tas!” anil jmlooe-n! may ap|>ri>ve.^HHHHnHHH| nil by the \gentwiil h” iurui-liM! at tIi'j^HBHHBHB res annexed to eaelii t;''-iglit iUMir an’ added. f Macon. Aug.. M ! ‘•*> >■ rROS P E c OF THE FIFTH H Published at TANARUS;^ b? is tiie . in ‘ ie iief. ■ B ■ U x ‘ * *■ ; eel - ■ S''s *’ , .Hi.’ S ‘lit- 1 ■rvnii.'C P p. u ‘f ’,f ’i’'” i .-YBtf > 1!. I “as ton. tilt* work, tnuii > : tlii* •! lerald’ will • iiie‘ti is too wdl known In pen. Suthce it to say, artioiK tbe Editor will labor 3sgg®SgW; t . r an ai ct*|iuib!e exponent of ot aii !hi, T"-’ i Acis > in advance - $2 00 per an. • G mo’s - - 250 “ ti during the year 300 “ WffIHDUCEMEHTS to clubs. W _ $5 “ r ... 10 i i 5 be sent by mail at the risk of the Eth m\ cymmimicutions should be address^ IUM 4 KIWI If ABE THE undersigned have just competed tlieir SPLENDID NEW STABLE on the corner of Mulberry and Third Streets, nearly opposite the Floyd House, where they keep on hand safe and w ell broke iiorses and every variety of Conveyance for the accommodation of thuir friends and the public. Single liorses and Drovers will be attended to with the ut most care nnd on accommodating terms. As the Proprietors have but ONE STABL E,and can therefore givo their per sonal attention to their business, they feel confident of being able to give universal satisfaction. HJ” Board of Horse 75 oents per day. T. M. MASON, March, 21 1850—ly WILLIAM DIBBLE. GRAHAM IN 1851. GRAHAM has completed the most extensive arrange ments to give still higher character and value to his Magazine for the coming volume. C. P. R. James, the celebrated Novelist, has been en gaged to give a series of splendid romances. Georg f. D. Prentice, the Poet of the West, will write exclusively a poem for every number. Grace Greenwood is engaged to give a series of her beautiful stories. J. B. Legare, of South Carolina, will contribute a brilliant set of papers for 1851. Miss Fennimorf. Cooper, the author of Rural Ilnurs is also Whipple and Longfellow", Bhu tan t and “ —- - ‘T. B. Read, the Artist and Poet, is now at Dussel dorft’on his way to Italy, to furnish from the Galleries a superb set of drawings. Artists from America have been sent to London and Paris, and a splendid set of highly finished drawings by the renowned David, of I’ar is, are to be furnished for Graham’s incomparable La dies Department, w hich will excel anything that has ev er been produced in Paris, England, or the United States. The first appears in the December number. All this foretells a year of splendor in this Magazine for 1851—and as ever, Graham’s readers will be aston ished. Graham also abolishes the systi in of canvassing agents, and constitutes every Postmaster and Editor A gents. Now is the lime to form Clubs, as lhe December number closes the volume. TElOlS—Slagle Copy 33. Price of Clubs for 1851.—Two copies, $5 ; Five copies, $lO ; and Ten copies for S2O, and an extra copy to the person sending the club ol ten subscribers. These terms will not be departed from by any of the three dol lar magazines. All orders addressed to George It. Graham, 131, Chesnut St., Pliilad. 3000 DOLLARS REWARD!! Reuben Rich’s Patent, Centre Vent, Water Wheel made entirely of Iron with Iron gates— a gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and all other Wheels, I WILL give 5500 Reward to any person who will producec a Pa tent Water Wheel, that will do as much business with the sa.ne quantity of water under any give l ) head from three feet to thirty feet, or I will pive S3OO to any person, who will produce a Tlrcast Wb.cl un der a head of eight feet or less that shall equal it, in saving of v, ater, or I will give the same amount to any one who will produce an over shot or undershot, that will last with inv wheel and not col more mo ney sooner or later, or I will give the same Reward to any man who will produce an over shot undershot or Uroast Wheel, that will run as steady as my wheel or I will give S.IOO to any one who will produce a wheel of any sort or Kind patented or not, that will combine to the same extent, cheapness durability,power, speed or simplicity so easily applied in all situations and so universally applicable to all purposes and every location, or I will give 3500, to anyone, who will produce a that .!>< s ; , t (-•.i, uno titty p.-r cent in .re watt r ii ■ uholl■ ■i > . -p ■ ‘■ . . Y.-y 1 v J-jly fi y||| pT- tism>-, ~nc Ot , n th( , *nte of New York L vsifZssK fc > £' ■<"• “ 2 mv&rszsxsx** ?-r* ls ■ rr^*‘rHrr--r §■ wheel, tin money will be returned. R , nu ratentee , from Oswego County New \ ork. Conn March 21st, 1850. ■Wmif'MM military institute. Blue Lit-hs, Ky. board of - visitors. \mi’T \vt GFNER \L together with five fit person?, to Bp jsuai once n yer.r,’ according to law . .. / > ‘ JgE -0 |J Incorporated with all the powers, and rights exejcised hy the Trvt tees and faculty of any other College. r „AW. Cm luect' mls"rj'ouS, **"* ..i TANARUS/ w"w , \’ FORBES, rrojrntaor of .I laihemotiti. WOMBD S. SEWiEL, A. M. I'rofotior of ~***l •" \NE, A. H. Adjunct Professor of J.anpunges. KEY J. It. SWIFT, A. M. Professor of Kthies and Belles Lrttrcs. l i’m Wii DAVIESS, K*q. Professor of Late. REV H. V NEVIU3, A. M. Principal of th. Academy. C \PT C E. MOTT, Teacher in the .icademy. CAPT. W. W. GAUNT, Adjutant of the Insttute. •Educated at West Point. •(•Educated at the Virginia Military In Ututc. Tivo hundred and thirty Cadets, from fifteen different States, have ] entered this Institution since it was organized, in 181 1 . Uis entire- , h fee from the control or domination of any sect or party, either po liP dor eheious. Economy in dress, by the adoption of a cheap Uniform for Winter and Summer, is rigidly enforced. Every sludetn . 1 ~ i l>r t *1 Colleao “uardian, with whom all funds brought >, o/received must he deposited,and no debt must lie contracted without th rrstit,lmtm:iun!n"the science of the West Point Academy ar e, clinic Institutes, w ith the classical literature of our bes n'.UeeeV adding C tlie modern languages, and superaddmg practical schools of I.aw and Engineering, nearly realizes the long-telt desnkr of a university able to meet the wants of \\ estern progress-a riftrshy Where all may select a course of steady to suit their time, ond professional destination. Wm. Daviess, the Professor of Law, is known is the various IButsasa practitioner of great ability, varied learning, long experi- K. nlld exalted character. His eminent qualifications, toe whole ■me exercise and discipline of the Institute, and the convenient ob- Kation of the forms of judicial proceeding, ofler unusual induces nts to those who are earnest to achieve distinction as sound Law yet I CIVIL ENGINEERING fvill be thoroughly and practically taught in the Western Military In’ j stitute the Professor, Col. Morgan, being one of the most skillful and j experienced Engineer* in the United States. All the instruments con- i nected with that department, have been procured at considerable cost,. and are of the best quality. ... ~, i The Superintendent takes the liberty of stating that he Is now oflt r eds7s per month, for competant assistant Engineers. One ot his > ,„er 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 are receiving in different parts of the I mted States, $->,OOO, $1,500, or $1,200 a year as Assistant Engineers. Srhetmie is rapidly approaching when there will g™t ttonand , \ueh as have been prepared for that vocation, at the \\ estern M l f”institute. Nothing is hazarded in saying that they will readily itary. o qo or 81,500 per annum. Every mnn of observation “Tt dStlmtthe gigantic enterprises already proposed, will give Inrt.t to hlindfi of others, tributary to them. The rapid advancement w nhKountry, and the eagerness of our people, for exploring the hillden resources of the new States and the newly acquired territory, l pTvc Slade scope for ages to come, to the skill and enterprise of ‘the Fncindlr,the Geologist, the Mineralogist,the Surveyor and the 1 2 %ung men who have an aptitude for the Mathematical anil Physical sciences will have a wide field opened to them for enga ” in an lioidwable,a healthful and a lucrative pursuit, for which fhey may he tliofpughly and practically qualified, in a short tune, and vsniall expense, fit the Western Military Institute. TERMS. the Academy - - - and us# of Arms and Accoutrements 300 “ ‘ Hoarding can be had in private families, at from two to two nnP a half dollars a week. When in Barracks, ,t is designed to furnish Commons at a uniform rate. Students from a distance wl be require od to board at the Institute, and have no communication with the town, except as allow ed by written permit* , wbcr , and trW“ The next session will commence on vpe MDfl ... p ’ continue ten months. I—if 1 March ‘-‘lst, IS3O. TEXAS LAND CLAIMS. IMPORTANT TO THE 1IE1RS! THE Legislature of Texas having passed an Act at its laic session allowing to heirs of those who were massacred in cxa * ,l ' tr the command of Fannin, Ward,Travis,Grant or Johnson, i usinir <- years 1835 and 1836, certain quantities of Land—and the undersign ed having procured said Acts with full instructions from the 1 par - ments how to substantiate the same, is no*’ ready to atten to le adjustment of any and all such claims of those who may require his services. He will obtain the Scrip, locate, survey and sell the Lam , if desired, or any part thereof. He will attend in person anyone w io may desire it, if not too distant from this place. For his sen ice a compensation in part of the Land, or money will be received. He has also procured the servicesof an able Agent who resides m Teias. so that no delay will occur in procuring the Scrip. All letters addressed to me at Ooluinbus, Ga. will lie attended to without unnecessary delay. MICHAEL N. CLARKE RKFERKXCKrt Hon. R.B. Alexander, Alexander McDougald, Esq. James Johnson, Esq. YV. H. Harper, A. J. Robison, Columbus, Ga. The clni)n.s of the Mier and Santa Fe Prisoners also attended to. Coiumbus.Ga. July !), 1850. 13 — “I Tread 110 Step Backwards.” mikDQ awfanaao?,, OT. S. THOOTSOIf, OT. D., MACON, GEORGIA. IT'D It 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 childluod, they have been accustomed, and to whose pernicious etlects upon the constitution, many of them are living witnesses. Tile success which during this long series of j *ars, has attended his administrations, has, in many instances, been such, as to over come the most inveterate prejudices in favor of the >ld order of things, and to produce instead thereof, a conviction that ev.m in medicine, as in other brandies of the physical sciences, new idea* utay be advanc ed, and results achieved, that our ancestors would have defined im possible, but which our jiosterity, thanks to the enlightenment of a coming age, may find easy of accomplishment. f This succedsin curing diseases of the mist bopqjess after mean* hjrd failed, sod t*at to. in ipariV instance*', ingtiie 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, iaat hun dreds of others could cure. Such cases can be pointed out in almost every county in Gee via, when some poor, decrepid, helpless being, after testing every h> al means without avail have sent off, as a dernier resort, a descry on of their diseases to a distance, in many instances hundreds of m.les, 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 linger posts at every post office and cross roads, [minting the way the city of refugd. Without subjecting himself to the charge of presumption, he would yet boldly say, that tie 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 projier course \>f medication, with the ex ercise of necessary care and perseverance, cn the part of the patient, which in ail cases of a lingering character, h re 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 ha|>- pily can indirectly attribute their present good health to that noble spe cimen of liberal government; ami there are thousands more who may reap the same advantages, by simply pursuing a similar course. Let the afflicted if he cannot write himself, get his neighbor to do it for him, give a history of his case, age, habits, and symptoms, the same as if talking to a physician. If able and it is convenient, enclose the fee ; if not convenient just then, a due bill for the amount will answer, (this obviates the inconvenience. of m iking accounts at great distances,) and if not able, pre-pay and mail tiie letter to his address, when medicines suitable to the case will be couqmunded and sent with full directions. The charge for treatment is only (55) five dollars, monthly, a sum sufficiently small to obviate the fear of risk to any one, and yet suffi cient to preserve him from loss in his extensive administrations. This done, call at the post office in a reasonable time, and receive your medicines with as much precision as you would a letter; pre pare and use them as directed, and persevere; report progress month ly, or oftener, as may be necessary, and closely watch the progress of the cure. Having been long and extensively engaged in the treatment of dis ) eases peculiar to females, he would say that they may avail them- v selves ofhis knowledge, with the utmost confidence, in his prudence \ and integrity,so that in writing out their symptoms, they may express e themselves with the necessary freedom. In some of the diseases of v the renalund procreative system, the medicines being more costly, the { charge will be increased. Such cases as require personal a .tention, will be treated on libera terms in the city, where the ne.xsei.ry accommodations can always be had. # s Those) wishing further informa’ je in regard to results, will address |, a post-jiud letter to tiie undersig o . who wil^mmcd^dj^MMMß turii TO W W w w successful operation one of the most extensive and complete Manufactories of GOTO >N GINK in t le . ou • • The materials use<l\re of the best quality. The machines is all nc\ and constructed onthe most approved plans for the manufacture of C The machinists akd workmen employed in the establishment are skillful and experienced in the business; and they * atn^“ ch improvements in inocUaniMii and construction of the Gins that they feel certain, it/ every case, to furnish aGm which will perform admirably well, and the purchaser entire satisfaction. ORDERS ran lie sent to E. T. Taylor ic Cos. by mai , tracts made will, their Agents who are travelling througuthc country. GIN 8 will be sent to any part of the country, and in all cases \ a r addressing the Proprietors by mail, will direct their letters to Columbus, Ga.. ... f \ sample of Cotton, just as it came from one of tneir gins, manufac tured for a planter of Muscogee comity, can be seen at the otfire of the “Georgia Citizen,” Macon, to w hich the attention of (otton Itrok. rs and Planters is invited. N. Ousk y K Son are hgents in the same r.l co, for the sale superior Machine#. Columbus, March 21st, 1850. 1 1 ? BROWN’S EKE NT Bit PROGRESSIVE POWER PRESS. TIIE advantage*of this new POWER PRESS, and it. superiority over all others, are as follows: The power applied is multiplied HO times, by the Lever and Eccen tric pulv, that s, one hundred pounds power applied to the Lever will c-xerta force 24,000 pounds on the Cotton. The whole top o the liale box is open to receive the Cotton, and it may be put ns near the Gin House as is desired. It is three times as powerful as ascrexx of 18 inches diameter, that has a nine inch pitch of thread with same length rffEevef, and of course the horse has to walk but one third is far for the reason that a lever is required hut one-third as long todftthe same work. And further.the Press follower descends w ith much greater rapidity at the commencement of the operation, w hen m . l ttle nower is required, which shortens the distance travelled by the horsedin proportion to the increased velocity of the follower at ! tlH i Start ’ m, verv compact, and equally powerful, by ‘“ThTpress can Ik- r.tade very compact, and equally powerful, by ** lß , \- , an j 9t ip and can be so modified as to answer any using the xvhim —’ . for manufacturing or domestic j f” Cot, requires less work to build, and three-fourths less workto raise, than the screws, and if a cast iron Ec -1 iri • wheel is used, it w ill not he much ocer half the work to build , CL ns-n w For Pressing Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp, Hay,S,c. it cannot he cxceUcd. There is one-third less timber in tins Tress than in the crew, and it is certainly the cheapest ever him,. ! The whole cost oftbs Irons w ill not exceed S4.>. winch may he had i ofi- 11 of Macon, who is the only person authosized to furnish ! ?*.This wm is exclusive of freight and the cost of right to use ! the Press. If the Eccentric wheel is made o, Iron, the cost will he 10 orilSmorefor the Ironwork.hu, it w ill materially lessen he cost of taboMUi the wood work of the wheel, and will be the cheap est in the end. Any good Mechanic can construct drawings and specifications which will accompany each r l • 1 shall sell a single right at $lO, which sum can be sent by my S: provided the the, of sending ts certified nf the niace where the letter is mailed. Each right wnlle. J oio.l by iin ctipnvinu anil a full deitriptlon. an that aw n ', - J. n'eabln .nbnfwib. F„... Any .nnicUon^,-..^ ! bunctually attended to. Clinton, Jones County, April 2d, IP.>O. —Certificate. - j This will certify that we ‘fuotton PresT rl j ham Johnson, in this county, the pi D Brows, of this place, and j cently invented and patent'•d y! ttoU^publjc grcat power,] can, with confide,ice, Ht ‘ uctur e, renders it. in our estimation, convenience and simpllf i > ■ downward, which we deem j eth liest that we have seen. \ |int r<Km) ag desired, audean be ry essential; can be placed as ne easily covered in and (jmswoin, ] Thomas Hi nt, iloßxtio Bowks, | Josa. Parrish. 6 —ts ApriI * 4,I CTRTinCATE rROM MR. WILLIAM JOHXBOX, Hrrrtifth That I built and used otic of Mr. A. Ik Brown's „ T frh-'progrwsivc power Presses last year, and am fully satisfied is Hie best that I have seen. I found no difficulty in building fiomtbe directions furnished by Mr. Brown, and found it much less work than to build the Bcrew. . My brother Abram Johnson used the press for his crop, and was so wcUpleased with it that he intends building <x* at to* own, Ms net srop. _ billi-im Jcntr County, Jane ‘J,1850. Dr, de GRAB’Fehrejj.,. I *CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC LlNlte, (1 IN introducing this medicine to the |ieo;.|e 0 f I sale, the proprietors bag leave to submit j of Dr. deGraffenried, its discoverer and invent,, r . The undersigned frankly states that fie has for the last twenty-two years, in all forms of mutism, with a success unparalleled in theannai, V** 9 he has no hesitation in saying, that it is decide tt°’ remedy ever yet discovered for the relief of , i trussing malady. H His note-book contains upwards of three buiidr > has been used within the above named ‘**'*■ * *u,B instance lias it come toliis knowledge, of its hav' ’ 81,11 cure when persevered in. Mary of the case, ijß years standing; and what may appear yet more mf ordinary, is, that when the patient has been is permanently cured , remains so, not a solitary jj, _* Vt| 4tl*t ■ reported to him of its return. * “ I,c * j AH he would ask for this remedy is a f air , trial, for the results he entertains no apprckr,i n l3i trtf ■ Up to the time of this discovery, the undersigned h the origin, progress and character of this disease, at *** i nJB had consulted every author on its treatment, w ho h and translated into the English language, and bad used G any notoriety then in vogue with the profession * th rarely any relief to poor auflering humanity. ’ 1 I It has baffled the skill and science of the most etoi and Surgeons of our own, and of every other country'* ’*’**%.■ dersigned flatters himself that his remedy will curcte A* s* : G disease, when all others have failed, and that he fiJi* bJG humble instrument in the hands of God, of relievm, ‘] ’ “ att ■ of a vast amount of suffering. s ■ tie Glt irmiUEu, j, D I CERTIFICATES. FROM COL. A. K. AVer. Dr. E. L. de Grnffenried —Learning th af V9> to manufacture for the public, your valuable Hhm ar, *^ w I intent, 1 take pleasure in stating that I believe n** 1 * 1 *- I most valtiahle remedies ever user! for that ct)r> ) t BW OM, \ 0 ’ G distressing disease, having ivitnessed its iflici* *’ G gro man of mine, wltoJiad been afilictic] fur fou t T,’ M *'*'l Uialmgst eyery joint was enlarged, and the bod\-r r *’l emaciated: By the use of four or five bottles, I he was relieved entirely from pain. ■ Columbus, Ga., Oct. 24, 1649. a. K. ATR? 1 Columbus, October 36 ]of ‘ Dear Sir—About the first of April last, I came bus to get medical assistance, and was advised iocH J*’ 1 as having a remedy that would afford me sjieedv rei*L'°! J was taken down in January last, with a \ M Kheurnatism in nearly all my joints, so badly, that I c u not ]>ull oft'my shoes without aid ; nor could j ascend vMM scctid steps, or pull off my clothe* without assistaute. fern right arm and hand were nearly useless; the finders Jsj traded and swollet:; the right knee swollen and‘ so that I could not bend it but very little. Up to the bus 1 April, I was all the time in suffering and pain; 1 rubbw I with your Rheumatic Liniment my limbs three tiuisi,ajd ‘ was the next morning enabled to descend a long I 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. rM 1 the previous day, 1 could not have done if mv life had*. I pended on it. 1 could also use-, ope;- and bend my hnjrrt, 1 which was an impossibility the day before. 1 rose in ;U I morning from my bed entirely relieved of pain. 1 used tm e 1 bottle and an eight ounce vial of your Rlitmnalic Liniuirm, I aitd in ten days, I was relieved. 1 would not have be*n ;j I the condition which I had been ten days before 1 caihdeu I you, for any amount of money tfiat could be given me; for 1 what is life worth when in constant pain hud misery! I I consider your Rheumatic Liniment, the most valuable uml. I iciuc in the world. I am, dear sir, your friend, J. 11. SMITH Columbus, Xov. 1, lew. Dear Sir—My negro woman Baiirnce, a cook, had a stiff I neck from u painlttl Uheuinauc affection, for six nr mrtt I years, and could not turn her neck except with the body, i I was induced to purchase a bottle of your Lin incut, whirlt I was applied in August or September of 1648. One hut its I entirely relieved her and she now has the use of her nn ka* I well as ever she had ; and up to this time it has no! return- I ed. GARLAND !. TEKIIY. Philadelphia. Feh. 1. IroO. Dr. do Graffcnried Dear tsir: Having been afttict'd, f*r 1 sometime past, with a severe aiiaekpllUirpinatirm, t 4., J iiaviinrjin ml . ... L.flnn rful VaTarCl.'uiii Ujytts .-sVi-Hf .. I.. 1 ” U."h'i* rt ill ‘ll vour d* Pf* H lljiiiinW> I was induced to try a bottle of it, and nfunbtH idlivs, 1 Sras so much relies t and as to be able to leave the hoafl fund attend to husim rs. 1 have perfectly recovered fniufH disease, and would cheerfully rccouuucud the LmtnfU all those who are afli.cted. GEORGE IIOOD, 27 FirwrHit ■ ’ Colitmhut, Ga., Oct. 13, IMS. G | Dr. E. L. de Graffcnried— Dear Sir: Agreeable to ynfl request. 1 give my testimonial as to the virtue of ysurl.ieß meat in the cure of Uheutnatisni. Being htiacknl i *<■ joint of mv finger, last winter, with acute Uhem. at,*n,.x| tin viin r used manv of the nnnmiibcr-d preser.pnoi.s ’ <■ fTurerwutr TnUfifiie heneiiC f TBinfe rryrpficatrtffkiiU'ss ! of vour liniment, which lam happy to say relief. li me i very short time. I can recommend its use to a.I Ihtsw =• V. 1. I B If S r • (nr) i ibdDo fected in like manlier. ■ Very respectfully, l - b- CIIAIM. I I can testity to the efiir acv of Dr. ds (.raffennic * malic Li.ii.ne.it in the case- of Mr. F S- l-hap... a n,4®| under rav immediate observation. .... 1 Oct. 13, 1b49. U- A MAUL, M l* I Dear Sir —Some time in January last. Mrs. MtKi taken very ill with Inflammatory Uh.-uinai.sm m bcr-*J der joints,exu-ndiuc to her elbow joint,and arui I allied her from usinj: her arm almost entirely . m- I i pain, want of sleep, and great r. stl. sMu ss, for not k - ■ ! B , x weeks. 1 was induced by my friend. Mr. Lulw I i call on you for a bottle of your Li.muei.l, afcd i the bottle, she was entirely relieved, mid thru ifest or tn-ns ble after three or four nibbing 1 ’ I it is one of the most valuable remedies that has ever I covered for Rheumatism : that is, from my own kue*. and that which 1 have heard from outers. w , , p I l)r. E. L- de tirufiluricd. Columbia, Oct. 19th, I'-* Dr.de GrafFt-nried —Dear Sir: I take plensure have a bov who was so badly afll ctea with R ‘ ” that he could not raise hi* hand to his Ud i bst the use of his arm. I used the fourth of a i Rheumatic Liniment, which relieved him | sider it a most valuable of boxes’ Hotel. PuiLArELrntA, March ’ ■ ! Col. A. 11. Ragan it affords rue great l' 1 ’‘ a *’_ re Gr r.fnrs!i bwxr testimony* to the efficacy ami virtue. olVr.de Or, Rheumatic Join m’Ut. ... _ M ith a I have been lowly alllicted for ik last six r ncedtt* 1 cd to lie, and what eminent Phys.cians aiWetfiyj** pi 6 ] laatic gout, for several w inters ptst 1 have been kJf v ls : nncl i>cd nearly all the timv. In January last.. *‘ w lltefr %r& if not more so than usual, w hirh |Ms-trdte<Hie •• on your recommendation l comuK-nced >ov (With I must confess but little faith.T ‘•” 1 and decidedly beneficial front Us first api.Urat i. crntlßilc Ir* back, wrists and ankles were entirely relieved (an U ,„c a ii~. — Tm K„tb=n n„o bollK. 1 Bar, w ‘! business ever since. eft*** 1 consider it an extraordinary . ,* ilh \ndss* 1 remedy for this disease, which I it. . fullv recommend its use to all who may ggipfiE-. Respectfully Yours, ‘ ‘ ‘ Jurc ,-|K*<- Baltimore. Mrch J>r. de Grajfenrisd Dear ?,b. for,he las, feree very scretvb, with the t br U4 fourth of the time confined H. inf 1 *- -cites. * **• jl ical aid to lie found in various cities in no Irt-tu fH. 1 have also tried inncim-Ml j .J*tW rcnsxlies, which have failed to elect a curv. I ( , l!lk at the White Sulphur and Ho, eq r:x? m’ ’ ; , After my return hotm . I so far recoven o. .> |iir***“* little. Alton, sir w eeks since. I had n ton’ i. . y able, c , I fined n.e to my boil, 1 was in great paw a " d tha , limits, vt lien a friend of mine called and mtoni ■ I covered an infalHUc remedy, and bad core “ •’ one of mv friends, and showed me a ‘ t. r . “ _. (l | take phwnW ■ 1 was induced to try your Rheumatic ( m u.ctX I informing you that in less than twenty -four tours ~, ■ | cation I was perfect y free from i1 am now able to attend to business. - j |i*vr hv J -j e.- ■ jjavc bet n. mav spcwM? ’ .*• i XXL. wJk r frrrzs; } Your grateful and obedient servant, GEO. WARD'LL* Col.l'Mßl'S, Ga.. p _ . , n. c, ] take i leasure in G 1 ’ “ ‘..r I by, and rel x-f from Khcuu^^^ r;:„ c of ISU Iw as afflicted with a very et-ven-; ! laatorv Rheumatism. 1 employed ah then known and used in similar cases, aided by m _ j ! Seiitcmlter, 1845, with no satisfactory result wha I induced, bv a rheumatic acquaintance, to try your L t h i, t - mw, and which had cured him; and mon p* ! t?n I commenced the a,,.oration. I was mat ism as l ever was, and have continued so to this wß Tt’> YiHirs, Truly,^- — L ” M \ : -4 | For sale at Payne fc Nishctt's Dmg Fffire. Ma^^ tin all the principal cit.es and towns in 1 ” J the JiK^ per bottle—none genuine without the signature Columbus, June 14, 1850. - r THE GEORGIA MARBLE „. f Manufacturing Compaq T1 E lick St Vaughn into the hands ot Vi m. Hur vk , I himself with Atkinson & Rankin ofthe ()eo ’f * , _vtk |s " B, ! “h* busin-sswill hereafter b* , ‘ i , „ , ,ick. \ll debts dle the concern and Uab ; Shee ts of June will be settkxl by thenL We am prepared to and . an extensive business - 1 marble from tnesuuc. cow j our work .^ail done at the mU & lUniascv Jlc, Cherokee Cos. Cto.