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€\)t Hamnnrist.
Dramas from every Day Life.
From Punch.
The following drama is upon a subject which will come
!’ :ie to tlic heart and tongue, the lungs and the lips, the ep
’ glottis and the affections, of every Englishman. There is not
a theme iu the whole range of every day life, that so fre- ;
queinly furnishes the matter of conversation, and there can I
be none, consequently, so universal in its interest, as the one
which forms the subject of the drama wo are about to pre
sent to our readers. In every circle, at every hour in every
day, the first point started by every one meeting with another, |
and taken up with that other, with the keenish relish, is—
the T\ eather. The title may not appear at first sight a prom- |
ising one, for the purposes of a dramatist; but if he can
succeed in presenting to his countrymen a type of a drama
of every day life, divested of thoso common places which
long habit and an apparent exhaustion of the theme may :
have thrown about it, he will be content to hang up his harp
on the first hat-peg of “ Tara's,” or any one else’s “ hall,” :
and repose as well as such a substitute for a mattrass will al
low him, upon his already acquired laurels. But without
further prologue, wo will “ring up’’ and let the curtain rise
for the drama of
THE WEATHER.
DRAMATIS PERSON®.
Mr. Muffle. An old friend of the late husband of Mrs.
Yawnley.
Mrs. Muffle. Wife of Me. Muffle.
Mrs. Shivers. A casual acquaintance of Mrs. Yawnley,
and knowing incidentally a little of the Muffles.
Mrs. Yaicnley. A widow, whose lato hesband was a
friend of Mr. Muffle.
Servant of Mrs. Yawnley.
The scene passes into the drawing room of Mrs. Yawnley.
The stage represents a handsome drawiug-room, elegant
ly furnished. There is a door at the back opening on to a
hall where there is a weather glass.
Mrs. Yawnley (in a morning dress,) discovered seated in
conversation with Mrs. Shivers, who wears her shawl and
bonnet.
Mrs. Y, It is indeed! the winter, as you say, has set in
with great severity.
Mrs. S. Not that I think that we have reason to complain.
This is December, you should recollect.
Mrs. Y. We should indeed ; a very true remark: and one
that never struck me till you made it.
Enter Servant, announcing Mr. and Mrs. Muffle.
Mrs. Y. (rising.) Dear Mrs. Muffle, this is very kind to
come and see me on a day like this, which I and Mrs. Shiv
ers (whom you know) were just remarking was extremely
cold.
Mr. M. Cold—do you think 1
Mrs. Y. Yes—pray come near the fire.
Mrs. M. Oh ! thank you—no—l’d really rather not.—
I’m very warm with walking.
[Sits at a distance.
Mrs. S. Probably.
But walking somehow never makes me warm.
[An awkward pause, during which Mr. Muffle puts his fin
gers between the bars ot a parrot’s cage, as if playing with
the bird, receives a savage snap, but says nothing, as the af
fair is not remarked by auy body.]
Mrs. Y. W hat think you, Mister Muffle will it rain ?
You gentlen'en can always judge so well.
Mr. M. (talking to the window, partly to conceal the
pain of his finger.) \V hy that depends a good deal on the
wind.
Mrs. S. They say that when the smoko is beaten down,
Rain may be looked for.
Mrs. M. I have often heard
That if the birds fly very near the ground,
Wet is in store. Look at that sparrow now,
He’s fairly on the ground,so itmnst rain.
Mrs. Y. But now he's off again, so it won’t.
Those adages 1 think, are often wrong.
Mr. M. One rule I’ve always found infallible.
Mrs. iS. Pray tell us what it is.
Mrs. Y. Do — l entreat.
It would be so convenient to know
Some certain rule by which to guide one’s self,
My glass deceives me often.
Mrs. M. (in mental aside.) Rather say
Your glass tells you some unpleasant truths.
Mr. M. My weather glass, dear Madam, is my corn.
Mrs. M. Why, really, Mr. M. you ’re quite absurd ;
Have we the means of guidance such as that ?
Y >u ’re positively rude.
Mrs. Y. (laughing.) Oh, not at all;
lie’s trod upon no tender place of mine.
Mrs. S. I’ve heard some story of the tails of cows
’Tis said that when to the wind's quarter turn’d
They augur rain. Now tell me, Mr. Muffle
Do you believe that ?
Mr. M. I'd trust a cow’s
As well as any other idle tail.
Mrs. Y. That’s saying very little. Tell me, now
(For your opinion, really, I respect.)
Are mackerel-looking clouds a sign of wet!
Mr. M. I think it probable that mackerel clouds
Betoken wet, just as a mackerel’s self
Puts us in mind of water.
Mrs. S. Are you joking,
Or speaking as a scientific man ?
Mrs. Y. You ’re such a wag, there’s never any knowing
When you arc serious or half in jest,
Dear Mrs. Muffle, you that know him best,
Shall we believe him ?
Mrs. M. Oh, I can say nothing,
[All laugh a few minutes on and off, at the possibly intended
wit of Mr. Muffle ; and the tittering having died off grad
ually, there is a pause.]
Mrs. M. (to Mrs. Y.) Have you been out much lately ?
Mrs. Y. No, indeed,
The dampness of the air prevented me.
Mrs. S. ’Tis rather dryer now.
Mrs. Y. I think it is.
i hope I shall be getting out next week,
If I can get a clear and frosty day.
Mr. M. I think ’tis very probable you will.
Mrs. Y. I'm quite delighted to have heard you say so;
But are you quizzing us ? You're such a quiz !
Mr. M. ( with serious earnestness.) Believe me.
Mrs. Yawnley, when Isay
I’ve far too much regard—too much esteem —
For one I've known so long, as I’ve known you,
To say one word intended to mislead ;
la friendship’s solemn earnestness I said
And say again, pledging my honor on it,
’Tis my belief, we may ere long,
Some clear and frosty days anticipate.
Mrs Y. I know your kindness and feel it much ;
You were my poor dear husband's early friend
[Taking out her handkerchief. Mrs. S. goes towards the
window to avoid being involved in the scene.]
I feel that though with cheerful badinage
You now and then amuse a passing hour,
When with a serious appeal addressed,
\ ou never make a frivolous reply.
Mrs. M. (rising and kissing Mrs. Y.) You do him jus
tice, but we must he going.
Mr. M. (giving his hand to Mrs. Y.) Good morning
Mrs. Yawnly.
Mrs. M. Won’t yon wait,
And take some luncheon ?
Mr. M. Thank you ; no indeed ;
We mustiie getting home, 1 fear ’twill rain.
Mrs. S. I think you go my way—l’m in a fly
And shall be very glad to set you down.
Mrs. M. Oh, thank you ; that’s delightful.
Mrs. S. (to Mrs. Y.) And so I'll say
■Good bye, once more.
Mrs. Y. Well if you will not stay.
[Mr. and Mrs. Muffle, and Mrs. Shivers, exeunt by the door.
Mrs. Yawnley goes to the bell. Mr Muffle Ups on the weath
er glass; the hell lings-, and the glass which is going down,
falls considerably at the same moment as the curtain.
The question whether, if the devil were to marry he
would beat his wife, has been decided in the negative by the
Boaten Feat, who says that women always beat the d—l.
A Rough Dickey.— Sir Richard Jebb was very rough and
harsh in his manner, lie said to a patient to whom he had
been very rude. ‘‘Sir, it is my way.’
•Then,’ replied the patient, pointing to the door, ‘I beg you
; will make that your way.' 1 •
Some author says that, as sins proceed, they ever muiti
ply, and, like figures in arithmetic, the last stands for more
! than all that went before it.
I
Don't always flatter yourself that the persons with whom
] you are in company are laughing at your wit. Too oiten it
: may be a( your folly.
Don’t try too hard to be happy. Many run about after
felicity, like an absent man hunting for his hat, while it is in
his hand or on his head.
“ Papa, why don’t they give the telegraph wires a dose of
gin ?*’ “ Because the papers say they are out of order, and
mamma always takes gin when she is out of order. ’
We, ignorant of ourselves, beg often our own harms,
which the powers deny us for our good ; so find we profit,
by losing our prayers.
Holmes says finely of the bigot, that Ins mind is like the
| pupil of the eye, the more light you pour upon it the more
it contracts.
Reputation is a most idle and false imposition ; oft got
without merit, aud lost without deserving.
Charles Lamb, at a dinner where the company Hail been
much annoyed by the presence of children, gave ns a senti
ment, when called upon: ‘The uiu-uch ca-calumniated
good King Herod ”
Nothing is more noble than fidelity. Faithfulness and truth
are the best endowments of the mind.
At a meeting, a year or two ago, in this county, a gentle
man was speaking on a question not strictly within the range
-of business then on the tapis. Becoming more animated , as
his remarks progressed, he exclaimed, with something of
melodramatical solemnity, ‘Mr. President, my bowels yearn
for the miserable victims.’ ‘Order! order!’ shouted several
voices from the opposite side of the house, l the gentlemen's
bowels are out of order /’
The point of order was sustained hy the chair, and the
speaker was commanded to his seat.— Pittsburg Transcript.
Daguereotype.— A woman’s heart is the only true plate
for a man’s likeness. An instant gives the impression and
an age of sorrow and change cannot efface it.
There is some good advice in the following lines for the
government of the tongue. And we sincerely hopo our lit
tle readers may be profited by them:
If wisdom’s ways you wisely seek,
Five things observe with care:
Os whom you speak ; to whom you speak,
And how, and when; and where.’
The editor of the Cayuga Chief lets his cholor rise in this
way:
‘ We would say to the wretch who stole our shirt from the
line while we were abed, waiting for it to dry, that we hope
the collar will cut his throat.’
A Guessing Prize. —The Burlington (N. J.) Gazette no*
tiees a monstrous hog, weighing about 800 lbs., which was
disposed of in N. York on New Year’s day by being guessed
for—that is, whoever guessed nearest its actual weight, hav
ing first paid sl, takes him.
It is the part of woman, like her own beautiful planet, to
cheer the darkness—to be both the morning and the even
ing stars of man’s life—the light of her eye is the first to
rise aud the last to set upon manhood's day of trial and suf
fering.
The Mormon women have commenced to wear pantaloons.
W e receive this as the first beginning of the actual assertion
of the rights of the sex. Great times these, and great men
theje women will make, when the full equality of the sexes
is established.
The theologies of Scripture and nature are the same.-
Both preach against injury to life, each proves that to_strenf „
en ait qtt ify the'xAind and the body, immortalize the
soul.
When you seethe fence down, put it up, for if it remains
until to-morrow, the cattle may get over.
Ladies’ Dress.— The New York Express says : The
ladies are wearing scarcely any thing else this winter for
outside garments but velvet, and the style is certainly so neat
and beautiful, that nothing could be conceived more desira
ble.
An invention is announced by which hides may be tanned
in ten minutes. We once knew a schoolmaster who could
do it in five.
A letter with the following address passed through the
Post Ofliee at Vicksburg, a few weeks since:
Hark all ye Postmasters that ow me good tcille,
And direct me to Shannonville
And John J. Hudson will take ite out,
And pay the Postage I do not doubt.
When has a man a right to scold his wife about his coffee?
IVhen he has sufficient grounds.
An elderly gentleman, travelling by rail was amused(?) by
the constant fire kept up by two ladies, his travelling compan
ions. One of them at last kindly inquired if their conversa
tion did not make his head ache? To which he replied,‘Oh
no, ma’am. I have been married eight and twenty years.’
Someone defines the component parts of an editor thus:
The constitution of a horse, obstinacy of a mule, inde
pendence of a woodsawyer, partinacitv of a dun, endurance
of a beggar, and entire resignation to the most confounded of
all earthly treadmills; and he must be a moving target for
everybody to shoot at, and is expected to know everything,
and to assist, ‘busy bodies’ to pry into the business of their
neighbors. If he does not come up to this description lie
cannot be thought a ‘good editor.’
My son do you know how a gun looks when it is half
cocked?’
‘ Yeth thir—it looks ath Poppy doth every time he vollopth
the old woman.’
‘Smart boy—You will be next to the head the first time
your class gets down to two.’
4 Well, Cliarley,’ said an anxious parent to an urchin of some
three years, on Christmas day, ‘what did you find in your
stocking this morning!’ ‘Find father,’ replied the hopeful,
‘why, I found a big hole.’ The father gave the boy one
cent.
The belief that guardian spirits hover around the paths of
men cover* a mighty truth, for every beautiful, pure and
good thought which the heart holds, is an angel of mercy, pu
rifying and guarding the soul.
Picked up in the Street.— Why will Barnum and Jen
ny Lind never quarrel! Because she is always for giving,
and he for-getting. — Poston Post.
The Paradise of Doctors. —Dr. John Hastings, of
San Francisco, charged Mayor Bigelow, of Sacramento city,
SIOOO, for attending to the wounds he received in the riot.
Dr. Bowie charged SSOO for consulting 1
A Curiosity. -A five legged bullfrog was caught lately in the
lower part of the county of Philadelphia. .The owner has al
ready had numerous offers for it. The additional leg is be
hind, almost in the centre of the body, and is as perfectly
formed as the other two. It is quite a curiosity.
A Landlord recently called out to a a temperance man—
‘Why you are looking yellow with your abstinence.’ ‘Yes.’
said the man putting his hand into his pocket, and pulling
out some eagles, aud my pocket is looking yellow too.’
An Excellent Sentiment. —The following sentence oc
curs in a thanksgiving sermon, delivered at Philadelphia,
Pa., by the Rev. Mr. Brainard:
‘He who counsels resistance by force to an existing law,
without intending a revolution to give a better government,
is an assassin.’
An anecdote is told of Gov. Jones, which is too good to be
lost. W bile making a speech, some two years sinew, a row
dy hissed him.—‘Turn him out,’’ says one.
‘Just at that time, an ass near by commenced braying,
when the Gov. remarked to the audience:
‘Let him alone, gentlemen, his father is calling him, and
he will soon leave.’
The citadel of hope must yield to noble desire, seconded by
noble efforts.
THE ft §©E &I & $H I Sls 5
Mhyis an umbrella like a scotch shower t Because the
moment it rains it's missed.
M lien good-will goes gadding, he must not be surprised if
ill will some times meet him on the way.
Mrs. Partington says ‘there are two things that should be
home every evening at dark—cows and women.
Nature is said to be in the feminine gender, because she is
so fragrant in rich carpet, drapery, dress and perfumery.
M c have only heard of the death of throe editors, by star
vation, this winter; there are some more in a fair way to
drop off, however.—Lycoming Gazette.
A ankee young ladies who go out west as school mistresses,
arc not of much use. Instead of teaching other people’s
children they soon get to teaching their own.
It is said that a pair of pretty eyes is the best mirror for a
man to shave by.
Zactly so, and it is unquestionably the case, that many a
man has been most gloriously shaved by them.
‘Do you find my eves expressive of my feelings ?’ said a
sentimental lover to a lady he desired to please.
‘O, yes ! I presume so,’ said the lady, ‘they make me think
of a codfish dying with the toothache !’
Tho best way to get rid of a begcar is to offer him work. —
The other day we put one of this stamp to turning a grind
stone in our back yard. He was to do it for a dollar an
hour. lie left some ten minutes from the time he commenc
ed very suddenly, and wo have never seen him since.
A New Feature.— The Troy, N. Y. ladies have intro
duced a ‘new feature at their Fairs, which .make them draw
like steam-engines. All the most pla
cards, labelled ‘Kisses one shilling each:’- ‘ j not
where the dealers possess extraordinary, ‘ Ley, a priiV full as
high as twenty-five cents is obtained. Gentlemen who are
fond of gathering this kind of fruit ‘molting from the tree,’
go in for it according to the weight of their purses, and one
of the newspapers says, that 011 c rosy-lipped, bright-eyed
girl realized sixty-two dollars in a single evening. One gen
tleman actually purchased eleven dollars’ worth of the
honey. Think of that, Master Brook 1 What a sweet tooth
the rogue must have 1 The fly that ‘sips of treacle’ till it is
‘lost in the sweets,” must he a fool to him in its appreciation
of ‘creature comforts.’— Yankee Blade.
Catapiiinopeon.—A novel and very effective musical in
strument has been invented in Boston, and is to be exhibited
at the Great Industrial Exhibition in London, next summer.
It is called the Catapiiinopeon , and we have taken pains to
procure a description of it for tho Yankee Blade. Its con
struction is quite similar to a Piano Forte, with a finger board
containing the usual number of keys. A number of cats
are then procured, corresponding to the number of keys, of
assorted sizes, from a base tom-cat to a high treble kitten.
The keys are arranged so as to act upon a set of forceps,
or nippers, and the eats being properly placed, when a key
is struck, the corresponding nipper nips the corresponding
tail of the corresponding cat, and a corresponding note is
produced The effect is said to be fine in etae-cof-to pas
sages, and the votaries of tho melancholy mews are delighted
with tho instrument.— Yankee Blade.
iZ
A-—®
SlgricnltntT, JUnmifncturrs, fcc.
The supply of ciiifs and villa <r l ry comforts of
Water. fiery I need not
Water is so essential “VjAy !
paramount claims ltl;i '*cr oi
lify. \\ e cannot en a r>. ’*foim ,1 jn-\ L ighths of
it; and we cannot in-: - 1 A M*- j iiut is moistened by two
or three per cent of tlie * element. Our bodies are com
posed of seven-eighths of \ r,ter, and a knowledge of this fact
gives us some insight into tlie causes of those terrible deliri
ums and excruciating torments which men, are reported to
have suffered, who have been long deprived of its use.
It requires 110 argument to prove that the water that man
needs should be pure; the fact is self-evident to any man
who has eye to see, ears to hear, or sense to taste. The prince,
surrounded with all the other luxuries of the world, if de
prived of good water, would be poor indeed ; the hardy moun
taineer of the Alleghanies, who quaffs the cool draught from
the bosom of his native rocks and with only corn-cake for hit
simple repast, would be wealthier than he.
The inhabitants of cities, villages and districts, supplied
with plenty of good water, are superior in robustness, health,
in fact in every respect, to those who live in places destitute
of such blessings.
There are four methods of supplying cities, villages and
houses with water. ()ne is by common wells or artesian;
the second by river water, conveyed from a higher to a low
er level; the third by forcing river water, by steam or
water power, from a lower to a higher level; the fourth by
collecting water over an extended surlace and conveying it
by gravitation, (from a higher to a lower level.) Another plan
is, for domestic supply, by collecting rain water in cisterns.—
It is not posible to laydown any empiric rules for supplying
all places in the best manner; that depends in great measure
on locality. But vve wish to call attention to one plan, which
has been triumphantly carried out in this city, and whien is
now becoming better understood, and coming into more gen
eral favor in the old world. \Ve allude to the collecting of
water into dams, and supplying it by gravitation.
Dr. Lee, of the Southern Cultivator, states that on every
acre of vacant land near Charleston, S. C., there falls 825,000
gallons of water per year, according to the guage. I lore, then
is a source of water supply from the heavens above, which
those who cannot get it from the earth beneath, should avail
themselves of. Other places have the same source ofsupply;
but to take advantage of the same, it must he collected in such
a situation as to run down hill, (supplying those who want it by
gravitation.) Another thing is, to collect it; for it will soak
away through tlie earth, or disappear by evaporation, unless
proper means are adopted to save it. The best way to col
lect and save it, is to have the gathering grounds composed
of an upper stratum of sand or mould, and an under stra
tum of clay, and to have deep dams and reservoirs to con
tain it. This plan is fast supplanting artesian wells in many
places in the old world, and it has been found that the water
collected in this manner is purer and much better than that
derived from deep wells. It lias been found that clay has a
most extraordinary effect in purifying water, and it is con
tended that the change is an important chemical one. If
water, contaminated with carbonate of lime, be made to
trickle through a layer of clay, or of sand and clay, the lime
will be detained in the clay, and the water come out almost
pure. Water mixed with other salts can be purified in tho
same simple manner. And sand and clay, how abundant
and common the materials; no place of note or any enter
prize need, therefore, he without a supply of good water,
unless it be those situations which are denied the blessings of
copious showers.— Scientific American.
Egg Biscuits.— Beat separately the whites and yolJ s of
twelve eggs ; mix and add one and a half pounds of pander
ed white sugar ; whisk all into bubbles ; add one p<ind of
flour and the grated rinds of two lemons. Fill jnttered
tin moulds; giate sugar on the top; hake one lour in a
quick oven.
Paste made with Fuller's earth, soft soap n>] pcrlash,
spread over the place, and suffered to dry so- twenty-four
hours, will remove grease spots from furniture, wood, o- mar
ble.
Bean straw should not be wasted. It m good feed for
sheep, and they are very fond of it.
Pea straw, if cut green and well euros, is good fee?, for
all kinds of stock.
VERY LOW FOR CASH,
A complete assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, with fresh
addition* every w eek. KIUIiEE & DICKINSON,
jan 4 41—ts I
Dr. de GRAF FEW REID’S
CELEBRATED
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
IN introducing this medicine to the people of the United States, for
sale, the proprietors beg leave to submit the following statement
ot Dr. de (.ratfenried, its discoverer and inventor i
The undersigned frankly states that he has prescribed this medicine
for the last twenty-two years, in all forms of Acute and Chronic Rhen
ina ism, with a success unparalleled in the annals of of medicine; and
lie lias 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 siugle
instance has it coine to his knowledge, of its having failed 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 results lie entertains no ajyprthensivn.
I p to the time of this discovery, the undersigned had well studied
the origin, progress and character of this disease, ami is well assured
had consulted every author on its treatment, who had written or been
translated into the 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.
l! has baffled the skill and.science of the most eminent Physicians
and Surgeons ot our own, and of every other country, lint the un
dersigned Hatters himself that his remedy will cure this most painful
disease, when all others have failed, and that lie shall have been an
humble instrument in the hands of God, of relieving the human family
of a vast amount of suffering.
E. L. de GRAFFENRIED, M. D.
CERTIFICATES.
FROM COL. A. KY. A
Dr. E. L. de Graffenried —Learning that you arc abou
to inaimfaciure tor the public, your valuable Rheumatic Lin
iment, 1 take pleasure in stating that I believe it one of the
most valuable remedies ever used fortliat common and most
- witnessed its effects upon a ne
gro man ol mine, who had betnT affliffted for four years, un
til almost every joint was enlarged, and the body otherwise
emaciated. By the use of four or five bottles, in three weeks,
he was relieved entirely from pain.
Columbus, Ga., Oct.'24, 1819. A. K. AYER.
Columbus, October 30, 184:).
Dear Sir—About the first of April last, Icamc to Coluri
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 of
Rheumatism in nearly all my joints, so badly, that 1 could
not pull off my shoes without aid ; nor could 1 ascend or de
scend steps, or pull off my clothes without assistance. My
right arm and hand were m arly useless; the fingers! con
tracted and swollen ; the light knee swollen and stiffened,
so that I could not bend it but very little. Up to the Ist ol j
April, I was all the time in suffering and pain ; I rubbed
with your Rheumatic Liniment my limbs three times, and
was the next morning enabled to descend a long flight ol
steps, without aid of crutch or stick, aud back to my room—l
could also bend my knee and bring it up to the chair, which
the previous day, 1 could not have done if my life had de
pended 011 it. I could also use, open and bend my lingers,
which was an impossibility tlie day before. I rose in the
moruing from my bed entirely relieved of pain. I used one
bottle and an eight ounce via! of your Rheumatic Liniment,
and in ten days, I was relieved. I would not have been in
the condition which 1 had been ten days before I called 011
you, for any amount of money that could be given ipe; lor
what is lile worth when in constant pain and misery ’. 1
consider your Rheumatic Liniment, the most valuable nued
icine in the world. I am, dear sir, your friend,
J. 11. SMITH.
Columbus, Nov. 1, 1849-
Dear Sir—My negro woman Patience, a cook, had v stiff
neck from a painful Rheumatic affection, for six or seven
years, and could not turn her neck except with the body. I
was induced to purchase a bottle of your Liniment, which
was applied in August or September of 1848. One t ‘tie
entirely relieved her and she now has the use of her ne l<4 Vs
well as ever she had ; aud up to this time it has not return
ed. GARLAND B. TERRY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1850.
Dr. de Graffenried—Dear Sir: Having been afflicted,, for
some time past, with a severe attack of Rheumatism, and
having heard of the wonderful effects of your Rheumatic
Liniment, I was induced to try a bottle of it, and after
days, I was so much relieved as to he able to leave the house
and attend to business. 1 have perfectly recovered from the
disease, and would cheerfully recommend the Liniment to
all those who are ufihcted.
GEORGE IIOOI), 27 Powell st.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13, 1849.
p Dr. E. L. de Graffenried—Dear Sir: Agreeable to your
I request, I give my testimonial as to the virtue of your Lini
’-'Ty tac cure Rheumatism. Being attacked in one
ujl-J 1 .finger, last winter, with acute Rheumatism,'and
‘(I JU’", Ity- PlVyu,, wcrCfß*
cure, with but til tie benefit, l made application of i„. ... cf lei
of your Liniment, which lam happy to say relieve!!, /in a
very short lime. 1 can recommend its use to all persons af
fected in like manner.
Very respectfully, F. S. CHAPMAN.
I can testity to the efficacy of Dr. de Graffenried's Rheu
matic Liniment in the case of Mr. F. S. Chapman, us it came
under my immediate observation.
Oct. 13, 1849. 11. A. WARE, M. D.
DearSir—Some time in January last, Mrs. McKee was
i 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 tlie
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,
ami that which 1 have heard from others.
Dr. E. L. de Graffenried. 11. C. McKHjL
Columbus, Oct. 19th, IJFyX
Dr. de Graffenried—Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in ‘
have a boy who was so badly afflicted with RheiJr 1 - 4
that he could not raise his hand to his head, and h:jr. niatlsnl ’
last the use of his arm. 1 used the fourth of a boj^ ul near, y
Rheumatic Liniment, which relieved him entirf 0 °: onr
sider it a most valuable remedy for the cure of ‘ ’ 4 c °g-
RANDOLPII #
Jones’ Hotel. Philadelphia, AW
Col. Jl. It. Unreal) —Sir, it affords me great plenjJF arC * ’
bear testimony to tlie efficacy and virtues ol'^F' ule to * ,e t 0
Rheumatic. Uiniincut. dc (ernffenried' 3
I have been sorely afflicted forthe last six yea m
ed to be, and what eminent Physicians of tliis^F 4 ’’ “ ‘’** “ * lat f believ
matic pout, for several winters past 1 have pronounced, Rheu
and bed nearly all thetiin*. In January lastly 11 ennfinod to my room
if not more so than usual, which prostrateiJW * * ,a< * an at tackas violent
on your recommendation I commenced W llie forabout three weeks;
(With I must confess but tittle faith.) “ se t * , ‘ R Liniment,
and decidedly beneficial from its first atw’l” e ® !Cts were astonishing
back, wrists and ankles were entirely rJP.l l, ' cat ‘ on * a f® w days myj
the soreness and pains, and the sweW.*‘ e ' e “
less than one bottle. 1 have been iiW”' 1 ’!? 8 reduced, with the use <fy
business ever since. & tlischnrgi of my ordina
I consider it an extraordinary, M ous
remedy for this disease, which I liaW* 4 ” decidedly the most efficac( eer
fully recommend its use to all wbJD’ er met with. And most cl
Respectfully
W> N. VV. BRIDGEFtei
/ _ , Jones'HOg^
Dr. dc Qraffcnricd-Drcg„ March 30 ’ 4ives.il
feree very severely with Jr’ ’ ?. as lve years, i h ar |y one
fourth of the time confine*, ~.’.l ßm’ lav mg been n<focst med
ical aid to be found in vJc- ,* ’ 1 ai ' l * lC tit little or
no benefit. I have a]# r, t °“ c, ‘ 1 1 e " , , D the n,ted Sta,< s ’ “ Amended
remedies, which have _ M - rtl astsummer
at the White Pulp!../™ JC " rf v lspc “ l ‘*hle purpose
After my return bout M . . ‘ 1 1,1 ir P |,lla < to liR-am a | )oUt a
little. About six u/ k ” . TZ i ‘ n% l ° “I' 0 >'> a ifflm con
.... , jfei ks since, I bad a severe attack whi .
lined me tomybedf . . . , “‘Me to move my
1 was in great pain and scarcely ale. ■ j,
limbs, when a fr* 1 f • .. , . .. . - at vou had dis
. . ,ynu ot nnne called and informed me tli/_ . ..
“V^d*" remedy, and had cured man “andtT”^ 1
one of my nn(J s|loWL . d me , f -j Ntalmg the tact.
1 was md..ce# f0 , Rheumatic l.imment. a, and/, f suref ure * n
informingyo^ t|mt )esstha|l tlventv . four the first appli
catmn \. nl prrfrrt , f recfrom ■ , contillU( . f “I 4 to ,hls ‘' me ‘
1<” nm /l,. fi to attend to business, and fondle im t, “ T 1’
cd ’“ ‘ 7 ve been, may be as speedily relieved have been w “ h
your Wishing you all the blessing, yl’ deBCrV dear s,r ’
/ our grateful and obedient t-ervai, ’
/ /WARDSWORTH.
/ ~ <,hn fU„ Oct. DO, J 84!).
l/r. de Graffenried- Dear Stn, “' e
PVliculars of my affliction by, and relief fro,,/ . J*™*
f spring of 18-14 I was afflicted with a vary/?™ I®. 1 ®. a * ,a f k I°f'‘"T
-•natorv Rheumatism. [ employed all the Ce ! ebr f te< l:,ned,c °
/then known and used in similar rases, aide/ t ’' V advice ’ , ‘ ntll
September. 1845, with no satisfactory res/' 1 “ lla 1 “ then
induced, hy a rheumatic acquaintance, to tP t yourL,n,men , ’ “ *°T
thing now, and which had cured him- f T ,n01 ",” [ r °“1" 1 , the
time 1 commenced the application, 1 was/ ? ‘ ‘ and c e . arof ,he R ,eu ’
iiiiTt 1 ‘-fn uti 1 pi'.ir ~., u 1 1 ltd so to tins time,
in.uihiu as i ever was, and have contimf , ~
Yours, Truly, / L. C. MORTON.
For sale at Payne & Nisbetfs Drug# M: >con ; and by Agents
tin all the principal cities and towns T ,he , UnlUrd Pr,ce
per b.,ule-„0,,e genuine without th/* * l P“ nture oft! " ! ‘“scovercr on
the side label of the bottle, and acres/,..?,!’™, ‘„ „ n
d* CP \i./') LNRLID&Co., Proprietors.
Columbus, June 14, 1850. / ,J *
the GEORG/ 1 A MARBLE
Manufacturing Company.
rpHE interest ofO Robert/' 11 til,;ril " ive company has passed into
I the hands of John G R/ nkinan ‘l tlie company of Simons, llur
lick t Vaughn into the han</. l, . of ‘ V ’"' ,lurlick who has associated
himself with Atkinson & Ra/' k ‘ n ° f , lhe oeor f a Marble Mannfactnring
Cos. The business will he/" aft<>r be camed 0,4 b - v Atkins0 ’ I "' nkm
R Hurlick. All debts due [, be an 'l liabilities against the same
since the first of June wi/‘ be T b : v
We are prepared to d o/ an l e " ,ve 5. 041 r “* arble ls ,f 4Cpb
I e?A—and we are deter!./" 1 ® 411(> ° ,ler ‘ vork at f ,r,ccs wh,rh v '' in k,!ep
Northern marble from/ thestate ‘ Lxamine our marble and prices.
I n,, j ./the mills. Address.
k .sail done ay ATKISON, RANKIN fit HURLICK.
1 Haring?vi)ie, chor o ,|<Be t '°‘ f ’ ,!0 ’
3000 DOLLARS REWARD S!
Reuben Rich’s Patent, Centre Vent, Water Wheel
made entirely of Iron with Iron gates— a
gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and all other W,heels,
IWILL give SSOO Reward to any person who will prodiicre a Pa
rent Water Wheel,that will do as much business with tiie snne
quantity of water under any given head from three feet to thirty feet,
or
I will give SSOO to any person, who will produce a Breast \\ h.el on
der a head of eight feet or less that shall equal it, in saving of v. at'-r. or
1 will give the same amount to any one who will produe* an over*,
shot or undershot,that will last with iuy wheel and not cot more mo- i
ney sooner or later, or
I will give the same Reward to any man who will produce an over
shot undershot or Breast Wheel, that will run as steady as my wheel
or
1 will give $590 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, sjieed or simplicity so easily applied in all situations :
a nd so universally applicable to all pur|oses and every location, or
I will give SSOO, to any one, who will produce a Hotchkiss It’her
that does not consume fifty per cent more water to do the same Saw
ing or Grinding.
Those who doubt can visit the Coweta Falls Factory in this city
and they will see my wheel, driving all their machinery without a
Governor, where a French Turbine made in the great city of Lowell
failed to do the business at all. Or if they will visit Pleasant Macon's
in Macon county Alabama they will see ne of my wheels, only - feet
and inches in diameter, under a head of 9 fest.grinding SI to ten bushels
of corn per hour. Or in a short time l will show at Winter’s Mills in
this city, one of my wheels 3 1-2 feet in diameter, grinding, 50 to CO
bushels er hour with two pairs of stones. In the State of New York
there are at least 500 ofn / wheels. Grinding, Sawing and Manufac
turing in a style never ye done by any other. With sufficient head I 1
cun turn 5000 Spindles and 100 Looms with one of my wheels but 2 !
eet in diameter.
Gindrat J i Cos. at t.ie Montgomery works Alabama, who are manu- j
facturing my wheels, will execute orders for them, and deliver them in |
any place South *f the Potomac, and furnish directions for putting ;
them to their woik, with models if required. Post paid letters addres
sed to meat Mo itgomcry care of Gindrat St Cos. or at this place care of
G. W. Winter Esq. will meet witli prompt attention. In all cases
when the Purchaser is not fully satisfied with the performance of my
wheel, the money will be retursed.
REUBKN RICH, Patentee,
front Oswego County New York.
Coua March 21st, 1850. J—tfj.
TEXAS LAND CLAIMS.
DIPORTU! TO THE HEIRS!
ff'MlE Legislature of Texas having passed an Act at its late session
JL allowing to heirs of those who were massacred in Texas under
the command of Fannin, Ward,Travis,Grant or Johnson, dusing the
years 1835 and 183(5, 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 Bcrip, locate, survey and sell the Land,
if desired, or any part thereof. He will attend in person anyone 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, lie has
also procured the services of an able Agent who resides in Texas, so
that no delay will occur in procuring the Scrip.
All letters addressed to me at Columbus, Ga. will bo attended to
without unnecessary delay. MICHAEL S. CLARKE.
—REFERKSCE3 —
Hon. R.R. Alexander, Alexander McDougald, Esq.
James Johnson, Esq. W. 11. Harper,
A. J. Robison, Columbus, Ga.
The claijns ofthe Mier and Santa Fc Prisoners also attended to.
Coiumbus.Ga. July 9, 1850. 18 —
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Blue Licks , I\y.
BOARD 01M1SIT0RS.
r I'MIE ADJUTANT GENERAL, together with five fit persons, to be
X annually appointed by the Executive, to attend examinations at
jsuai once a year, according to law.
SACttkt'f.
Incorporated with allthe powers, and rights exercised liy the Trus
tecs and Faculty of any other College.
COL. T. F. JOHNSON, General Superintendent.
*COL. E. W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent and Professorfo En
gincering and of JVatural History.
•LIEUT. COL. 11. R. JOHNSON, Professor of .Yut ural end Experi
mental Philosophy.
+MAJ. W. W. A. FORBES, Profrsssmr of Mathematics.
RICHARD N. NEWELL, A. M. Professor of .Indent and Modtr-
J.angunges.
JAMES G. PLANE. . I!, .adjunct Professor of Languages.
REV. J. R. SWIFT, K. M. Professor of Ethies and Edits Lsttrcs.
JAMES H. DAVIESS. Esq. Professor of Jmv.
REV. H. V. D. NE Vi US, A. M. Principal of the Academy.
CAPT. C. E. MOTT, Teacher in the Jcademy.
GAIT. W. W. GAUNT. Adjutant ofthe Institute.
•Educated at West Point.
+Educated at the Virginia Military Institute.
Tvro hundred and thirty Cadets, from fifteen dltfer-nt State*, have
entered tpis ItistitiiUpn since it was organized, in 1817. It is entire
ly free FrouPWc comroFor dnminnttonTn any p*rw. eTtTiFr po
litical or religious. Economy in dress, by the adoption of a cheap
Uniform, for Winter and Summer, is rigidly enforced. Every studetn
is required to select a College guardian, with whom all funds brought
or received must be deposited, and no debt must be contracted witbou
the consent of such guardian.
An Institution combining the science oftbc West Point Academy
and of Polytechnic Institutes, with the classical literature of our best
Colleges, adding the modern languages, and superadding practical
schools of Law and Engineering, nearly realizes the long-felt dcsider
ation of a university able to meet the v ants of Western progress—a
university where all may select a course of steady to suit their time,
means ond professional destination.
Mr. Dxvikss, the Professor of law, is known is the various
Courts asa practitioner of great ability, varied learning, long experi
ence and exalted character. His eminent qualifications, the whole
some exercise and discipline of the Institute, and the convenient ob
servation of the forms of judicial proceeding, offer unusual induce
ments to those who are earnest to achieve distinction as sound Law\ ers
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Will be thoroughly and practically taught in the Western Military In
stitute —the Professor, Col. Morgan, being one of the most skillful and
experienced Engineers in the United (states. All the instruments con
nected with that department, have been procured at considerable cost
and are of the best quality.
The Superintendent takes the liberty of stating that he is now ofter
eds7s per month, for competant assistant Engineers. One of his lot
,Yter pupils receives at this time 5C,500 per annum, as Principal Kn
'■ “er of a Railroad now under construction in Kentucky—whilst
i S' n \pf the same class are receiving in different parts of the United
r otherk-52.000, $1,500, or $1,200 a year as Assistant Engineers.
. States, ifmis rapidly approaching when there will be a great demand
The ti, as ] I(J f, PPn prepared for that vocation, at the Western Mil
for sucli.stitute.Nothing is hazarded in saying that they v ill readily
itary l an d $1,200r $1,500 per annum. Every man of observation
connn see that the gantic enterprises already proposed, will give birth
niustjndreds of other.*ributary to them. The rapid advancement o
, ,n •"whole country, anthe eagerness of our people, for exploring the
, onr Jen resources of the rvy States and the newly acquired territory,
•"'•ll give ample scope for-es to cemc, to the skill and enterprise of
” he Engineer,the Geologisthe Mineralogist,the Surveyor and the
It.rchitect. Young men whaave an aptitude for the Mathematical
! j And Physical sciences will hat a wide field opened to them for enga
ging in an honorable, a health/ and a lucrative pursuit, for which
they may be thoroughly and prac’ally qualified, in a short time, and
usmall expense, at the Western >'itary Institute.
. TE R AS.
* In the Academy - - S3O 00 per annum
r In the College - - -40 00 “ “
For Music and use of Arms and Accoutrients 3 00 “ *
9 For Fuel - - - - 2 00 ““
HOARDING can he had in private families. a r rom two to two anp
a half dollars a week. When in barracks, it idesigned to furnish
Commons at a uniform rate, (students from a disttre will be require
ed to board at the Institute, and have no commucation with the
town,except “.sallowed by written permits.
S.'S'” The next session will commence on the first of tpi ember, and
s continue ten months. v
March 21st, 1850. l—tj_
Sfillll.
r PIIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly >
g'lS JL hand a large and well selected assort
||| Law, nodical, Soliool A:
nikoollaiicoiiN 13001%?.
BLANK BOOK3 of all kinds: Stationary in any quantities, for the
common purposes and pursuits of the times,as well as for l,ogal,nnd
Love “doings.” GOLD PENS in profusion from one to a dozen dol
lars. selected to suit any hand, and “match any pile.” BOXNjdSK’S
MAPS, Large and Small; Traveller’s Guides through the States.arid e
van to the Land of Ophier, (vide Major Noahs’last crotchet) I jr ring's
latest GLOBES, with all the well authenticated routes laid dfcwn, ex
cept that taken by the ships of Tarsliieh : together with other objects
of Polite Literature, la'gal learning, and Refined Luxury, too numer
ous to mention ; alll of which lie is extremely anxious bns customers
should become possessed of, in the “ usual way.”
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN.
March,2l,lßs. I—tj
Dissolution , —The copartnership heretofore existing be j
tween the undersigned, is dissolved by mutual consent—to take
effect on the Ist day of September next. Macon, August 20, 1850.
Z. T. CONNER.
aug 23 £3—tf A. W. MARTIN,
rpni: W ARE-HOUSE commission- business
I will be continued in the name and style ol CONNER & TAYLOR
at the old Stand —where they will be ready to exert themselves to
serve all natrons and friends.
Z, T. CONNER.
aug, 2.1 22—if W.. W TAYLOR
WASTED.
tnn non lbs RAGS- Cash i nid for c,ean cotton 0
I UUsUvO linen rafrs —t cents per pound, when de
livered in quantities of 100 pounds or more ; and when de
livered in small quantities. For old hemp, bagging, ai ,d pj e _
ces of rope, 1} cents, delivered either at Rock Island Factory
orat their store in Columbus, in the South corner .Rooii*
of Oglethorpe House.
D. ADAMS, Secretary. I
Oct, 2G. * ’
FOII Wedding; Parties, &c. —Note paper, envelopes
wafers,cake boxes, gold and silver leaf,&c., of choie
and beautiful styles, lor sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS I
and the
JLJLOXAKD SCOTT A CO
.VO. 54 GOLD AT, .YF.fr Tork, ‘
PONTINUB to publish the four leadine ]>.;.•. „
L’ icrlv Reviews and Blackwood's Mae lz jJ 1 . .
lion to which they have recently commenced ’i* 8
cation of a valuable Agricultural work, called ti
‘‘Farmer's Guide to Scientific and Practical Jit *
Bv Hf.su y Stephens, F. R. S., of
of the Book of the Farm;’ &e.. <fcc.; as*
I*. Norton, M. A.. New Haven, Professor 0 f
Agriculture in \aie College, &c.. &c.
‘l'his highly valuable work will comprise t • I
royal octavo volumes, containing over Hoq 0
18 or 20 splendid steel engravings, and more
engravings on wood, in the highest style of 18
illustrating almost every implement
use Uy the best farmers, the best methods i,|
i planting, haying, harvesting, &c., & c ., the
inestic animals in tiieir highest perfection ; j n
pictorial feature of the book is unique, and
it o! incalculable value to the student of a<rricu|i rfl **B
The work is being published in Semi -monthly** K
hers, of G 4 pages each,exclusive of the Steel’
ings, and is soiu aA 25 cents each, or $5 lor tl tßpk B
work in numbers, of which tlicit will k- o k “l enl ß
two. ,•
| Toe British Periodicals Re-published are a, r. n
[viz: }
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (C,
THE EIMNm KC.il REVIEW {Whirl 1 awrT *i- ( I
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal),
AND fc
BL AUK WOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (T
Although these works are distinguished by the ■!'< I
shades above indicated, yet but a small portion nf 'i? I
contents is devoted to political subjects. ] (J( ,j", r I
rrary character which gives them their chief rtfo* ‘‘ I
in that they stand confessedly far a!>ove all 0( j * *** I
nals of tiieir class. Blachcottd , still under tfo r I
guidance of Christopher Aor/A, maintains I
lebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive I
the serial works of BuNver and other literary I
written for that magazine, and first appearing in jAj I
uinns both in Great Britain, and in the United jj,;, B
Such works as “ The (Notions ” aud “My New \ M I
(both Ivy Btilwer,) “Mv Peninsular Medal.”“TheGr'’
Hand/’and other serials, oi which numerous rirdltß
lions are issued by the leading publishers in thiscoui*r* I
have to Ic reprinted by those publishers from live E
of Blackwood, after it has been issued try Messrs Wa I
Cd., so that Subscribers to ttie Reprint of that Mar-u, I
may always rely on having the earliest reading of tul I
fascinating tales. “ I
Tenn3.
Tor any one of lire four Review* **” * a * s|
For any two Ho. , JW.’ I
For any three do. I
For alt four of the Reviews, s 1
For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3QO Ip
For Blackwood and three Reviews, |
For Blackwood aud the four Reviews, JOOg |
For Farmer’s Guide (complete in 22 Nos.) jjgj I
fPayments to he made in all cases in Adtsnct
CLUBBING.
A discount of hrtvly-fireper cent, from the *bove pi- I
ces will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more ro- I
pies of any one or more of the above work*. Time I
4 copies of Blackwood or of one Review will he sent it
ot;e address ior -S'J ; 4 copies of the four Review* id
Blackwood for £3O ; and soon.
Orders from Clubs must be sent direct to the pab
lish-rs, as no discount from these prices canbetlUd
to Agents.
Money, current in the States where issued, wiil W
received at par.
I_T Remittances and communication* should be ik
ways addressed, post-paid or franked, to the PtibliiLtn
LEONARD SCOTT CO..
79 Fulton Street, New York,
Entrance 54 Gold t.
Dec 21 4t
BALTIOTOKE HOLLOW-WARE.
iy TONS Assorted Pots, Oyexs, Spider*. Skillet*, in *tir*. id
ms for sale by BRAY, CARR ART k CO.
sep 11. 26—ts
WQQDS ARCWJX*U7' r w_i.7s trots rn’KIS
lphia.
THE undersigned hat. ikcii appointed Agent for ihel,
in Macon, of AYood's architectural Iron Alanufaetnm.
cojisistiuir of Railings. Verandahs, Settees, Chairs. Tsdi
and various ornamental articles or cast aud wrought Iron,l*
buildings, Cemeteries, Porticos, &c. Persons desiring >t
purchase.are requested to examine AA'ood’s “Portfolio es if.
chitectural Iron Works,” a copy of which can be seenallb
office of the Georgia Citizen, and make such (election*u
their taste and judgment may approve. All article* onir
od by the Agent will be furnished at the Manufacturer'* pn
ecs annexed to each, freight insurance and expense* onlr
added. ROBERT FINDLAY
Macon, Aug., 9 1850. 20—ts
BROWS
ECCENTRIC PROGRESSIVE
POWER PRESS.
UfYHEadvantngesof this new POWER P&E3B, and its superi'"*’
J, over all other-, are as follows:
The power applied is multiplied 440 times, by the Lever and T" fl ’
trie puliy, that is. one hundred (munds power applied to the U rir
will exert a force 24,000 pounds on the Cotton. The whole top*
the hale !kx is open to receive the Cotton, and it may 1* put a* rtU
the Gin House as is desired. It is three times as powerful as * ,frt *
of 18 inches diameter, that lias a nine inch pitch of thread with th
same length of I-ever, and of course the horse lias to walk but ess
third as far, for the reason that a lever is required but one-third**'**
to do the same work. And further, the Press follower descends *
much greater rapidity at the commencement of the operation. *
but little power is required, which shortens the distance travelled
the horse, in proportion to the increased velocity ol the folk)***
the start. u
This Press can l a made very compact, and equally
using the wheel and axle, andean he so mod died as to
purpose where a Press is necessary for manufacturing or df***’
pnritoses. For Cotton it requires one-fourth. ies work to buftd- 1
three-fourth* loss work to raise, than f** oerrne, and if n e*M Veen •
centric wheel is used, it will not be much oter kslf the work to mu*
as a screw. For Pressing Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp, Hay, kr.it cans*
be excelled. There is one-third less timber in this Press than is •
crew, and it is certainly the cheapest ever built.
The w hole cost ofthe Irons w ill not exceed $45, which may be
ofl • H Levy, of Macon, who is the only person authosized to furn”
cm. This sum is exclusive of freight and the cost of right ton”
r Press. If tlm Eccentric u heel is mr.de of Iron, the cost will *
Aors 15 more fo\t he Iron work, but it will materially
L,of labor on thAwood w ork of the wheel, and will be the cmr
L. itl) , Wl( p AnVeood Mechanic can construct the Press froo’
dnnviWd speciticAions whistr Will accompany each right.
1 single right at which sum can be sent by w *
1:' k Vovided thefacVf seijding is*:ertified to by th- Postn* ‘
ofthe nil* where the lettlr is mailed. Each right will Ic arc o ®!*
nied by a r Wravin* and a Kill description, so that any mechanic
be able to bV *be Press. .1..% communications,
punctuallyafpd rd J A. D. B *
Clinton,
—Certificate, —
This will certV ,h,u wmvitnewed, at the plantation of
liam Johnson, in’”* county,the performance of a Cotton Tr
cently invented a , P iil * Me<l h - v Mr. A.D. Brows, of thMpWft
can. with confidoi' 5 'recommend it to the public. Its P rcat *
convenienceond s 1 P licit > of structure, renders it,.n our esta**£
eth best that we ha“ SPPn - 11 l**** downward, which we *
ry essential- can be ’ ace<l as *** r “ ,e lint *** ,m as d ‘‘ sired ’ an
easily covered in and’f de very durable.
Gp.iswolp, ] Thomas
’orxtio Bowes, J Jona. Pxa* 1 **’
6 —ts
April 2d, 1830.
• FROM MR. WILLIAM JOIIXSOS,
cERTtnrAi
... T . , built and used one of Mr. A. IV Bt°fV
Thu tnllcertfy. That nd am fully
Eccentnc Progress, ve Pow no
that it is the best that I have „ * , mu cb k*
, r . y Mr. Brown, and found it
fioin the directions furnished'’
work than to build tht Screw. _ , , . .ndw***®
My brother Unram Johr.son* if T a nd , ,h * J* 0 ” Ice *
well pleased with it that he butWwg oneat h own^P^
his next crop. 1
Joner County- June 2,1850. —"”
CARPETS r :ARPETSI!
\ A PRS. Cotton AVarp, Int ain and .^
4U .Just received, and for . nirKIKSO'-
this market, by KI^ EE j4__ t f
Macon, July 3d, 1850.