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A'.i:i<i)/n u \i.
From the Warrington News.
The Model Farm.
The last time vve paid a visit to the Model* Farm
we noticed the preparation for plooghiug and the sort
of machines used for that work. There is one kind ol
plough however, that we failed to notice. Indeed, we
thought the kind we allude to had long since been
numbered among ‘the things that were,’ but a recent
excursion into the country has given us opportunity to
find out our mistake, and we now, in justice to the sub
ject, desire to place in the category of horse k tiers the
old fashioned shaft plough, than the use of which no
thing, certainly, can be stronger proof of the impene
trable crust of prejudice and—(we came near saying
ignorance) that seems to incase the minds of some men
who call themselves farmers. Many of our readers
have seen the shaft plough, so we will not slop to give
a particular description of it.
Let us now about the firm and see the progress of
the work of bread making. There in that field are
the plowers. Let’s see how they get on. There are
our same ploughs ; but an addition of a few hickory
withes, strings, and old sheep skins have been made to
some of the gear, and a few wedges more have accum
ulated in the plough beams since we saw them start.
Some of the horses have arrived at the sore back and
sore shoulder stage, also, since we saw them hitched
up a few w'eeks ago, and a remarkable development of
the organs of the hips is also perceptible.
‘Woe.’
‘What’s the matter there, Jake.’
‘Dis yur plough won’t run straight It keeps on
gwine out to one side,’
The model Farmer takes his hatchet, chips a wedge
of the end of a fence rail and drives into the beam to
straighten Jake’s plough hoe and starts him off again.
‘Tmk, link, tink’ is heard down at the end of the row.
‘What’s to pay there, Tom.’
‘Dese here coulter nails keep cornin’ out.’
Away goes the Model Farmer with his hatchet to
drive the coulter nails in Toni’s plough hoe, but they
have been driven so much and have become so loose,
that it is hardly probable they will stick till he gets back
to this side the field again. Just as lie has finished this
job, he is called to another place to nail on a handle,
which he proceeds to do after swearing or affirming,
as the case may be, that ‘they will tear up the plantation’
aud that ‘it is enough to run a man crazy.’
We shall see that the ground was prepared for corn
by be ng ‘listed up,’ our farmer not having time to give
it a thorough breaking before planting ; and he is now
breaking the balks.’ This is a treat convenience, and
a considerable saving of time, and, further, it saves the
moles a great deal of trouble, for when they get in one
of of these ridges in search of seed corn, they have
nothing todo but keep straight ahead and eat the grains
as they come to them.
Now, while that negro, Bob, is trying to tie his rope
liamestrings that have just broke, lei us make a short
calculation. Out of six ploughs, there is, at least, one
idle, uoon an average, all the time repairing broken
gear, or wedging in and arranging plough hoes. One
baud, horse and plough are worth one dollar per day
in crop time, crop time embraces about five months:
tht re are, in five months, one hundred and thiity work
ing days, at one dollar per day is one hundred and thir
ty dollars. But, supposing we have overrated it, we ll
put it down at one half and say sixty five dollars.—
Sixty five dollars will buy six ploughs at five dollars
each; six pair of traces atone dollar each ; six collars
at one dollar each; six bridles at one dollar and fifty
cents each ; twenty four plough points at twenty cents
each; six back-bands aud six pair of hamestiings at
seventy ctnts per pair; afuxreave six dollars and twen
ty cents over; enough to pay for grease to keep the
gear from rusting and cracking.
Now we really believe that the difference, in a farm
where six plncglw are run, between such work as the
old ricketty ploughs used by many will do, and that
doue by such ploughs as may be started on the above
calculation, is equal to the work of one plough out of
thesis. ‘Xuff ced,’Bob has mended the hann string,
and as the sun is hot, and the dinner horn blow ing,
we’ll leave for the present and get our grub.
A Great Orchard.
R L. Pell, Esq. of New York, ow ns a farm
of 600 aci et*. in Ulster county.
On it lie lias an orchard 0f31.000 apple trees
chifly Newton Pippins. He has sold annual
ly 6000 barrels of apples, at never less than £6
per barrel. ‘These apples, says tne editor of
the Journal of Agriculture, ‘are all picked by
hand from the trees, and carefully placed singly
in the barrel, having been carefully guaged, so
that each barrel is filled with apples of the same
aize. No apple that has the slighest speck or
braise upon it is allowed in the barrels.’ * *
‘The barrels when filled are carried, not rolled ,
to the storehouse, and thence carried again to
the boats for transportation to New York.’ Six
thousand barrels of apples at $6 per barrel, is
$36,000, a snug annual income from an orch
ard !
In addition to Mr. P.’s sale of apples, Gen.
Chandler stated to the N York Farmer’s Club,
at its meeting on the 17 th of June last, that he
6old also 400 tons of hay.
Mr. Pell has “8 fish ponds on his farm con
taining 45 different kinds of fish, some of them
exceedingly large.
The ponds are made from drained meadows,
and serve for irrigating several fields.’
The above are the results ol scientific farming.
Mr. Pell being a ‘thorough scientific farmer.’
His triumphant success, should at least cause
those who turn up their noses at scientific farm
ing, to pause and reflect.
The Lazy Farmer.
There is an anecdote going the rounds of the
press, relating that the field ot a certain lazy
farmer was broken into by some cattle, which
were making sad havoc with his grain. A
neighbor passes and lakes the tiouulo to ride
around and inform his friend of the fact. He is
very much surptised to find the trespassed-on
one, sitting with chin in hand, pensively watch
ing the foray upon his produce. In repy to the
anxious enquiry of his neighbor, he says that
he is aware that the cattle are in his tieid, has
known it a long while, that he has not driven
them out, because he has been trying to think
all the morning to here they could have got
in at.
This applies so forcibly to the South that
one might be almost led to believe, that it was
written by some malicious wag to caricature us
But the story of the ‘laziest tin n’ as told b)
a Mississsippiati, in illustrating the past history
of the South, is yet more app icable-
Three men were seated together, when a prize
was thrown in the middle ot the room, to be
given to the laziest of the party. The first after
much yawning a\id exertion managed to stretch
over so as just to reach it. The second rolled
as it were with much indifference over the floor
towards the prize. The third fixing his long
ing but lazv gaze on the tempting object of de
sire threw himself back in his chair and draw led
out ‘w-onts-ome bo-dy p-ick it up. and put it
in my p-o-ck-et —lie got the prize.
The “policy of the South is illustrated by the
last one of this party. She has been waiting
tor someone to come and put the prize in her
pocket. The enterprize of the first or even the
second persons of the above described lazy
party would be a considerable improvement in
the wav of Southern enterprise.—-Cotton Plant.
Domestic Receipts.
| To make Oyster Loaves. —Take small French
rasps, (or you may make little round loaves,)
make a round hole in the top, scrape out all the
crumbs, then put your oysters into a tossing
pan with the liquor and crumbs that came out of
your rasps or loaves, and a good lump ot but
.er; stew them together five or six minutes, then
,ut in a spoonful of good cream, till your rasps
,r loaves, lay the bitofciust carefully on again,
-et them in the oven to crisp. Three are enough
for a side dish.
A Delicate Baked Fruit Pudding.—A
delicate baked fruit pudding may be made by
placing in a buttered dish a layer of rusks or
sponge cakes, then a layer of any fresh or pre
served fruit; raspberries or apricots are per
haps the best, but rhubarb or green gooseber
rii s do verv nicely ; then another layer ot rusks
or cakes alternately until the dish is filled;
pour over all a rich custard, and bake about
twenty minutes.
To make Crisp Taste for Tarts.— lake
one pound of tine flour mixed with one ounce
of loaf sugar beat and sifted, make into a stift
paste with boiling cream, and three ounces ot
butter in it, work it well, roll it very thin; when
you ‘have made your tarts, beat the white of an
egg a little, rub it over them with a feather,sift
a Ti tle refined sugar over them, and bake them
in a moderate oven.
Tressed Beef. —Salt a piece, of the thin part
of the flanks, the tops of the ribs, or a piece of
the brisket, with salt and saltpetre for five days.
Boil until very tender, then place between two
boards, with a heavy weight upon the top one,
and let it remain until cold. Serve it as it is,
and garnish it with parsely.
For the Georgia Citizen.
Advice to Sam Lickerish.
Dr. Andrews: —lf you think the following wor
thy, you may publish it in answer to ‘a Mother's ad
vice to her Daughter,’ published in the Citizen of the
27th March. COLAPARCHEE.
Which way, friend Lickerish ? my boy,
You’d better kave a care!
You'll be‘tuck in,’ that maiden coy,
Is nothing but a snare!
That ‘gal’ who sticks so, to ‘the pudding’
And ‘marries for the plums’
Will mock at your young honors budding
‘Gray hairs aud toothless gums !’
You’ve worked, a long time for your cash,
Seen sights—by day and night,
And now to lose it at a dash,
Would be a sltarne outright!
‘That gal, &c.‘
Y'ou would’nt have her if you thought her
Not to love you some,
You know she don't—at least you c-v, lit
Love you ? Tweedledum!
‘That gal. &c-.’
That’s not the w orst —she’ll lo\
No odds a friend or foe,
Y’our overseer or your brother!
John Doc or Richard Roe!
That gal, &c.’
You’ll die of grief—the ‘green eyed’ one
Will haunt you like a ghost,
Some graceless, whiskered vagabond,
Will make your house his boast!
‘That gal, &e.’
Stop! stop! my friend, don’t see that foot
That counterfeited sigh,
That ringlet back so nicely put,
That languid sparkling eye. •
‘That gal, &c.’
Divide your money with your kin
The poor ones send t<> school,
Your sister's son you might take iu,
Nor make yourself a fool.
‘Thai gal, &c.’
Make him an overseer, Sam,
Teach him to read and write,
But never offer him a dram,
lie's gone, if he gets ‘tight.’
‘That gal, Jcc.’
What odds, if no one bears your name
Whose vital current runs
From yours; a son might bring you shame
And daughters, worthless ones.
‘That gal, &e.’
Do, as did old man John McDonough
Who some time ago,
Died ripe in years and full of honor,
Some where down below.
‘That gal, &c.’
I b’iievo it was in New Orleans
Was it or was it not ?
The old chap died and left his means,
And name to be forgot.
That gal, fec.’
What better then, if a committee
Shall divide them oat,
Or some fair maiden of the city,
Scatter them about ?
‘That gal, &c.’
Go on (Sam,) if you like Miss Jane,
Be ‘tuck iu’ like a fool,
Life is but short and full of pain,
* ‘Water ground or fill a pool.’
‘That gal, *fcc.’
* Lord Bacon in his Essay on ‘Marriage and Single
life,’ says, ‘a single life doth well with churchmen, for
charity will hardly water the ground where it must
first fill a pool.’ Meaning. I take it, that a bachelor
will, with his money water the ground, but a married
man can not, for he has a pool to fill.
Going by Recipe,
OU THE “SCIENTIFIC POMEROY PLUM ‘pudd’n.’’’
‘Susy Katury,’ as the children used to call
her in our village, was a living incarnation of
happiuess and contentment. Large, rosy, good
humored. and peifectly contented with her own
estimated powers, she was just the best calcula
ted maiden to live in a family of ten tcazing
youngsters, who took some advantage of her
natural simplicity.
But sttsy Katury, though neat and capable,
and strictly honest, withal, had one very trying
fault; an absorbing passion for recipes, and an
unconquerable habit of trying almost every
one lh.it came in her way; so that the family
were oftener annoyed than benefitted or amused
it the queer failuiesshe made in the culinary
department.
One day Susy was sitting in the large kitchen,
her work all done and well done, her tidy white
apron enclosing every vestige of calico, so am
ple were its dimensions, and in her chubby red
hands the village ‘Sunbeam,’ from column to
column of which her eager little eyes flew, in
search of advertisements; or, more rare good
fortune, some opportune recipe. It happened
that week, that the editor had written a satire
upon a widespread and popular evil, and the
caption of his editorial was, ‘Rich and high
seasoned Food.’ Pleased with the title, our
good Susy r.-ad the whole column with avidity,
swallowing the protestations of the man of let
ters, that rich cakes, gravies,confectionary, and
s< forth, could do the system no more harm than
diluted lead, iron filings, steel dust, ratsbane,
arsenic, or any such harmless poison; readily
taking them for truth and verity, as indeed who
would not? Towards the close, the facetious
editor recommended a recipe, which he said
had been highly lauded, and which he intro
duced uuder the high-sounding name of ‘Sci
entific Pomeroy Cheese Pudding; one of the
rarest and most delectable dainties; one of the
most faultless niceties ever yet concocted for the
satisfaction of poor, fallen, human appetites;’
and went on to give directions for making as
follows:
‘Take four pounds of flour, two pounds of
butter, one pound of suet, one ounce of salera
tus, quarter of a pound of whole cloves, two
eggs, four spoonsful of mustard, to give flavor,
one lb. of good old cheese, grated tine. Mix
well, and bake it till done.’
‘Scientiffy pomeroy cheese pudd’n ;’ solilo
quized Susy; ‘well, I’ve heerd of cheese cake
afore now, and I do'no why there shouldn’t be
cheese pudd’n ; pomeroy cheese pudd’n—it’s a
nice soundin’ name, sure, I’ll have it to-mor
row ; I won’t say nothin’, but I’ll have it bo
morrow. I’ll go right out this minnit, and see
to the cream and the eggs, and all that; seien
titi'y pomeroy cheese pudd’n! well, that does
sound mighty nice!’
Toor Susy 1 her obtuse intellect could not
penetrate the depths of sarcasm, nor follow the
intricacies of a labored satire; she floundered
through that long editorial in hopes of fishing
up some new dainty, and the conclusion fur
nished her with grand materials.
Now the cream of the affair —not the cream
of the ‘pudd'n,’ was this*, a large and select
company of city friends, very fastidious, gen
teel people, had been invited to dine on the
morrow, and that same editor of that same vil
lage paper, w ho was a son of nabob in the place
as all village editors in all country villages are,
or ought to be, had received a summons to par
take of the good things with the rest. Mrs.
Lane, the mother, nurse and housekeeper iu
one, was accordingly anxious that everything
came oft light; her bill of tare was all arranged,
with the exception of the pudding; so towards
evening she just stepped into the kitcheu, aud
addressed Susy thus:
‘Now, Susy, which of your good puddings
shall we have*to-morrow ? Shall it be plum,
or baked ap —’
‘Oh, 111 make the pudd’n,’ exclaimed Susy,
cutting her short.
‘Well, of course ; but I was thinking of the
kind; perhaps a bird’s nest, or a custard —or
don't you think a—’
‘Oh, 1 11 make the pudd’n,’ said Susy, again,
with additional emphasis; ‘don’t you have no
sort of fear; let me Tone, and I’ll set as fine a
pudd'n before your great folks, as they ever
got, I guess; dun t believe they ever so much
as heetd of a scientiffy pomeroy cheese pudd’n;’
she tnuiiered in a low tone to herself.
Mrs. Lane, hurried and worried, only said,
•Well, Susy, I leave it with you altogether; only
do your best.’
‘Won’t 1 though?’ chuckled Susy, when left
alone; ‘won’t I show ’em what country cooks
can do ? Scientiffy pomeroy clieeso pudd’n;
ain't that a name fit fur any king’s table ?’
Susy was not the first person taken in by a
high-soundiug title ; isn't there something iu a
name ?
The morning came; there stood the cream
on the dresser, as yellow as a marigold; the
eggs were beaten to a froth; sugar, spices, all
were ready, and Susy, bright and neat as anew
pin, went fidget'inground, waiting for her mis
tress to join the excursion, made up expressly
for the city party; they were going to the falls.
Mrs. Lane, just ready to stait looked in for a
second. ’Susy,’ said she, ‘its too bad to leave
you alone; have you decided about the—’
‘Oh, I'll make the pudd’n,’ exclaimed Susy,
a little impatiently; ‘it shall all be ready when
you get back; you’ve trusted me before,’ she
added, with an impatient toss of the head, and
to work hurried the good simple girl, as soon
as her mistress disappeared, to grate up the
cheese.
Dinner time came, and saw sixteen expectant
faces ranged round the ’extension,’ and‘full jus
tice did sixteen good appetites do to the fine
turkey, chickens, and chicken tixin’s, that were
served out with alacrity.
Meantime, in the kitchen, Susy had ranged
the pudding pans on the pine table, ready for
dishing.
‘They look nice on the top, that’s certain,’
she murmured, snuffing somew hat suspiciously;
the fact is, they didn’t smell as good as they
looked ; and when Susy bad turned them into
the dishes, her heart failed her; such a medley
as they presented! Pools of butter, elods of
curdled cream, floating cloves, bits of cheese,and
a musty, uncertain color, marked the ‘Seiontif
fy pudd’u’as something really remarkable.
Poor Susy! she had only time to spread over
the crust, which lie did in a kind of despair, be
fore the summons came; and‘scientiffy’ march
ed on, in all the glory of its odor, and was set
down right opposite the good hostess ; w hile
Susy shrank out into the kitchen, and vainly
wished she wag the grey old tabby iu the cor
ner, purring so contentedly.
Three times Mrs. Lane drew the spoon forth,
appalled, and then with a faltering hand dealt
out the delectable compound. The guests
locked down, the ‘pudd'n’ looked tip; it evi
dently promised to be ‘hard to take;’ each one
waited for his neighbor, and as the sixteen
spoons were raised almost simultaneously, such
an expression of pitiful uncertainty as ant upon
the elongated visages there, was a sight to be
hold. After the first mouthful, might be heard
a smothered coughing inside of pocket hand
kerchiefs, and good breeding only, kept the
guests f.om springing from the table aud up
setting the ‘pudd'n.’
Mrs. Lane was ready to weep for vexation;
she saw that Susy had made a failure, and a
very strange one ; she rang the bell instantly,
and the girl appeared. ‘Do tell me,Susy, w hat
you have been fixing up? its not fit for the— ’
hogs, she would have said, but propriety re
st. ained her.
•Pleas.- ma’am,’ burst out the poor girl, the
long-restrained tears rolling over her round
cheeks, ‘(.lease ma’am, it's anew kink; I thought
it would be the very best, for it’s the—scientitty
pomeroy— cheese—pudd’n, that I—l read about
in the —the paper—yesterday,’ she screamed
now. fairly, sobbing hysterically.
No sooner had the words escaped her, than
a solitary individual burst forth amid the sup
pressed tittering, with one of the loudest cachi
nntious that ever saluted ears polite; the editor
had eaten a spoonful of his own pudd'n. little
thinking, when lie so wickedly caricatured the
sins of the times, that he was getting up a fan
cy feast for his own particular benefit. The
story explained, the sequel may be imagined;
suffice it to say that Susy Katury has never
from that time to this, made a ‘scientifTy pud
d’n,’ without first consulting her mistress.—Bos
ton Olive Branch.
Yankecism.
The following anecdote, in substance was re
lated to me by a Revolutionary officer. Wheth
er it is founded on fact or not, it is characteris
tic of Yankee resolution and skill in stratagem,
in those days that tried men’s souls,’ and bodies
too.
A British warlike vessel of considerable force,
was cruising oti the coast of Connecticut for
some days which was a sight not at all agreea
ble to the Yankees on shore ; one of whom un
dertook to put a stop to such insolence. For
this purpose, lie collected a crew of hardy, re
solute fellows like himself, chartered a stout
coasting vessel, loaded the deck to all appear
ance, with barrels, boxes, <ke. fit for the coast
ing trade, stowed his comrades below, well
armed with cutlasses, pistols, and other imple
ments fit for boarding; and with only hands
enough on deck to woik the vessel, set sail on
this adventurous expedition, lie was soon in
sight of the man of war, which made sail for
him ; he pretended to crawl off as fast he could
but did not greatly hurry himself. Ere long
they were within hailing distune, when the fol
lowing conversation ensued.
Captain Jotharn.- Ahoy! what vessel’s that?
Captain Bell.—A British man of War; what
are you, where are you .rom, where are you
bound ?
• —I am an Amerionn coaster,from
ton harbor, bound all along shore.
B.— Where’s Stonington harbor?
J.—You are a pretty fellow fora man of war,
and not know where Stonington harbor is !
B. None of your impudence. I’ll fire into vou
and sink you. What are you loaded with ?
J.— Sarse upon deck, and meat in the hold,
and the deacon’s ile besides; so fire away and
be darn’d, and stave them and see w ho’ll nav
for it. r J
B.—Come along side, you rebel rascal, or I’ll
blow you skv high.
J.~ Well I must, I suppose, for them great
black guns there look darnation pokerish !
Upon this, Jonathan, taking advantage of
vvind immediately ran foul of, and grappled the
British vessel; his crew immediately rushed
upon deck, proving to the surprise and infinite
astonishment of the British, that the‘meat in
the hold’ was all alive! They were wholly un
prepared for resistance, and surrendered at dis
cretion. ‘Now, said Jonathan, ‘haul down that
ere rag there from aloft, and we’ll hangup an
other one in its place, with stars and stripes
on’t, and gue*s we’ll show you Stonington har
bor about the quickest! This was then speedi
ly accomplished, as much to the joy of the \ an
kles, as to the chagrin and mortification ot their
captives.
How is it with you?—At a prayer-meeting
in the church in the village of Spunktown, in
the Slate of Maine, a country lad was noticed
by one of the eider deacons to hold down his
head and wriggle in his seat, while the tears
seemed to start at every moment.
A clear case of repentance, thought the old
deacon, as he quietly stepped to the side of the
lad, and in a whisper affectionately inquired:
“ How is it with you, my son 7”
The hoy looked up, and supposing hitn to be
the sexton, answered:
“Oh! very bad, and I want to go out —my
innards is kickn’ up a revolution and the fourth
of July! and if I ever eat a green currant pie
agin, My name aintJ-eems Billins!”
A Truk Story.—A lady from the “ far, far
West,” was with her husband, awakened on
the night of their arrival in the City ot Penn., by
an alarm of fire, and the yells of several Compa
nies of Firemen, as they dashed along the
streets:
“Husband! husband!’’she cried, shaking
her worser half into conciousness, “only hear
the Injuns ! Why, this beats all the scalp dan
ces 1 ever heard !’’
“Nonsense growled the gentleman, compos
ing himself to sleep, “there ain’t no Indians in
Pbiladephia.”
“No Injuns, indeed!” she replied, “as if I
didn’t know a war-whoop when I heard one !
The next morning, on descending to break
fast, they were saluted with the enquiry—
“ Did you hear the enjin s last night!” What
a noise they made !”
Turning to her husband with an air triumph,
the lady exclaimed
“ There! I told you they were Injuns /”
“OPENING RICH’’”
SMITH & MITCHELL, Triangular Block,Cotton
Avenue, are now opening the following choice ar
ticles:
Gentlemen’s fancy Cravats, Scarfs and Ties.
White and Figured Silk and Lawn Ilkffs.
Merino, Cotton and Silk W ollen Shirts and
(Drawers
“ “ “ White and Zebra Tlos*.
Berlin, Lisle, S lk, Cloth, Buckskin, and French
Kid Gloves , White and colored, White and fancy colored
Shirts, in every style. Umbrellas, Trunks, Traveling
Bags, Valises, &c., &c., &c. ts sept 13.
Produce by the Wholesale
Be’ THE attention of Plasters and others who may
’ ‘BE have to purchase supplies for the year is respectfully
called to the large assortment of EAST TENNESSEE AND l P
PER GEORGIA PRODUCE, now being received on consign
ment, and which may be had on good terms, roR cash, at the
New Produce Store of ‘ W. F. HARRIS A CO,
<lcc6—2m Cotton Avenue.
THE subscriber, grateful for pas*
favors, would respectfully inform his
numerous patrons, that he has just
received a large and well selected stock of the the fol
lowing articles, which cannot he surpassed in the State.
Gold and silver Hunting and Open Dial Lever, Lupine
and Anchor Watches, gold Fob, Guard, vest and
Chataline Chains, Bracelets, Breast Tins, Ear and
Finger Rings, with Diamond. Ruby, Opal, I urquois,
Garnett and otlu>r\sAf, wMafc-, ore otT-red daily iit
great bargains on Mulberry street, directly opposite the
House, by oet 25 M. D. BARNES.
STO YES ! STO YES !
BA? 1 1. V. WISE,
MANUFACTURER ok u. t IN Plain, Japan,
lied and I WAKE, and
ST< 01 ery kind,
AA7"OULD niSsi >rorm the public that he is
W now receiv,.. t cried stock of the latest and
host patterns ofCooking, I'a. >r, and B.*x STOVES. Persons
wishing to purclns* w ill please call and examin for theta
selves. A good supply of Ttn Ware always on hand, Pots,
Ovens, Skillets, Fi/ing-Pans, Caldrons, Sad-Irons.Fire-Dogs,
Shovel and Tongs, Furnaces, Enamelled Preserve Stew-Pans
and Kettles, Tinned Iron Sancepatis, Tea Kettles.Gridirnns,
Wood-YVare, Brooms and Brushes, Brittannia Tea and Coffee
Pots,Plain ?heet do., Fluid and Oil Lamps, Brass and Tin Can
dlesticks, with a well selected stock of japanned Ware, which
he offers on the most lilieral Terms.
N. B. All orders for stoves from the country prompt!* at
(ended to. Tin and Sheet Don work of all kindsdone at the
shortest notice in town or country. B. A. W.
scpt6 23 —tj
Mason & Dibble’sOninibus Line
Fare 15 Cts. to all parts of the city.
a -, WF. return our thanks to thetravel
er ■£ * ting putdicand the citizens generally,
Y \for their liberal patronage, and would
JE -
omnibusses, with fine teams and careful drivers, will continue
to run for the accommodation of the citizens and persons
stopping at the Ganier House. Calls left at the Lamer House,
of at our Stanle, strictly attended to.
mar. 15-ts MASON k DIBBLE.
The Morgan Horse Delauncy.
WilO took the Silver Pitcher, at the State Fair in Macon,
in October last, as the best thorough bred Mntgan Horse
will stand the ensuing Season at the Stable of Mason At Dibble,
Macon, Ga. at the following prices : For the Season, $15 —In-
surance, $25 —Single leap, $lO. To those familiar with the
Morgan Stock, it is useless to say a word. Suifice it to say,
that for bottom, endurance and strength, they are unsurpassed
by any breed of horses in this country—and are unexcelled ei
ther as saddle or harness horses.
‘Peouirf.e :—Del-auncy was five years old, last Spring, is of
a darkchesnul color, and of fair size for a Morgan Uorse. He
was sired by Robbin—Robbin by the Sherman, and the
Sherman by the old Morgan : he was out of a dam sired by
Yorick—Yorick by the Burbank and the Burbank by the old
Morgan : his Grand dam was sired by the Crane Horse, now
called the Steel Horse, and he by the Batchelder Horse, and the
Itatchelder horse by the Sherman. Yorick was sired by the
Coiuct (sometimes called the Root Horse) and the Comet by
the Sherman. mar27—2m
BROWN’S SALOONS,
Opposite the Lanier House,--Macon, Ga.
f*KW THE Proproprietor of this well known es- PfjV
having recently thoroughly
V ./ vated his House, is now ready for the reccp- \:.jr
tion of visitors.
Anew Billiard Saloon, 100 by 30 feet, has been fitted up,
where Ihree of
Wl N ANT'S SUPRIOR BILLIARD TABL S,
with word and marble beds, are placed for the accommodation
of those fond of this pleasant and scientific pastime.
The proprietor has just received a splendid TIVOLI, a novel
apparatus, in this place, for the amusement of the million.
The HO fVf.IjYQ S.l/.00.W containing four good Alleys,
with all the necessary equipment for this healthful and invig
orating exercise, has also been put in the best possible order
and supplied with active and obliging attendants.
In front is the HF.FRF.SHMF.JYT S.IJ.UOJV, where a sup
ply of the purest Liquors will he kept and served out in every
variety of plain and fancy co.nmingleinenls, to suit the pecu
liar tastes of all.
CIF” Good order will ho preserved and every attention giv
ento make his guests feel entirely “ut Avmr” whenever they
may choose to give him a call. E. E. BROWN,
octll —ts
Plows, Plows, Plows !
Speed the Plow that beats the World !
PLANTERS about preparing for the next crop are requested
to recollect that John Rich’s justly celebrated FLOWS are
still manufactured in Macon, and can be had in any quantity
he demand may require. Aleo that the testimony of a
arge number of our most respectable and responsible plan
ters goes to prove that the Corn and Cotton cultivated with
hese Plows the last season, stood the drouth much better than
hat cultivated with the common Plow, and recollect furthei
hat when the points become dull and unfit for use, that 121
cents, and the old point delivered in Macon, w ill replace it w ith
anew one, which makes this deeidedly the best plow now in
use for the planter. Remember the old maxim :
“Plow your ground deep,
While sluggards sleep,
And you will have corn
To sell and to keep.”
Apply opposite the Ocmulgee, Fountfty, nearhj e Macon A
Western Railroad Depot, Mqcon Ga.
decG—y AliOG SEN TON, Agent.
PATTEN & COLLINS,
Ware-House and Commission Merchants,
M ACON, GEORGIA.
WILL business
the patronage extended to them the past , h ,i, fnim , r
season, they renew the tcnderof their services
patrons and the public, with the assurance that, asthey have
no interest, either direct or indirect , in the pm c*n*c °J °
their entire attention will be devoted to the interests
entrusted to them.
reorders for lUogino, Rom: and othe, Mr*csixw
will be filled carefully and promptly, and the customary advan
ces made on Produce in Store.
May 24. 1851. iv— •
CARRIAGE. REPOSITORY, ‘
COTTON AVENUE
MACON, GA.
A GREAT variety of Carriaffes, always on band
also Carriage Trimming. Springs, Axles, Lamps
“*• L “‘ h ' r ’ C “ C Sii*S C i‘ROBERm W
j __ 5 --'r.
NOW RECEIVING.
SOME OK THE MOST
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES!
,in y. EVER offered for sale in Macon, from the cel
ebrated Factories of J. C. Chickering and Nunn
FT y ** • & Clark, warranted superior to any others made
in the United States. Also, two splendid Harps from J. F
Brown & Co.’s Factory. . .
The above. Instruments arc a feast to ones eyes to look at.
and the tone completely captivating. VVe shall take v'™*" Te
to show these Instruments to any that have a taste for fine
B °On hand,Prince Melodions,best article ofthekind made;
Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons, Tamborins, Bugles. Cla
rionetts, Flageolets, Flutes, and a variety .of Brass Instru
ments for Bands, kept in our line. Guitar and Violin Strings,
Sheet Musicfor Piano and Guitar,lnstruction Books, Ac.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
g. Splendid Gold and Silver
Watche 4 *, Gentlemen and Ladies’ pat
terns, Gold Chains, Brooches, Rings,
bracelets, Gold Thimbles, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Goldand silver Spectacles, silver Spoon* and
Forks, silver, ivory and Wood Napkin Rings, silver plated Cake
Baskets,Castors. Waiters, and Candlesticks —and a variety of
Shot Guns, Rifles, Game Itags, Pouches, F.asks. Pistols, Itc.
Allthe above articles sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
Clocks and Watches Repaired, and warranted, at short no
tice. Give us a call at our old stand, cotton Avenue, Inion
Building. J- A. S. and VIRGIN,
apr 10 l<
W. F. HARRIS & CO.
Commission Merchants,
fFft Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. fVVjfjN
‘jfig2ltECElVK°li consignment, and sell all kinds
Produce, also purchase to order, Croce-’
ries and other Merchandise, with care and promptness.
Rcri ResrEs : Messrs. Ross At Cos. Col. Uobt. Freeman, Ma,
con ; Samuel It. McAmy, Esq. Tunnel Hill; Jas. F.. V’ illianis
Esq. Atlanta, Ga ; the Commission Merchants of Chattanooga
and Knoxville, Tenn. nov22 ly
OGLETHORPE HOTEL,
BY JAMES BELL.
a ALLEN SUTTON would respectfully inform the
public that he has opened a large and commodious
house for Public Entertainment in thetown ofogle
thorpe, under the management of Jamies Bell, whose
experience in the business will enable him to give general sat
isfaction to all. The rooms ofthe liouseare well finished and
supplied with excellent beds, Ac. The table will always be
supplied with the best the country affords. In short. * n
tended, if possible, to make this ,-,-norto any.n South
Western Georgia. A large Brick building is now being erect
ed on the premises for the purpose of affording eitensive ac
commodations. which will be completed by fail. The public
are invited to call.
j oglcthorpe, July 26, 1851. —T
ROBERT FINDLAY,
IRON FOUNDER,
—AND MANIJKAOTUHER OF
Steam Engines and Boilers,
.i'so.of Gearing and shafting for MIJs/.S,of erern description;
BARK AND SUGAR MILLS,
*>f MOST AWIOVKD PATTERN*;
Also, Irons for
Bullock’s celebated Cotton Press,
GIN GEAR, FLAXES AND BALLS,
KEIT constantly on hand; the whole of which are VVar
ra 11 ted to he of the best materials and teorkmanship, and
will be sold on acconnnodati.ir terms.
fW Work .Shops opposite Presbyterian church, earner fourth
and Walnut Street*.
Macon, Api.il 18,1850. 4—ts
MASON & DIBBiTe’S
NEW STABLE.
THE undersigned have just computed their SPLEN
DID NEW STABLE on the corner of Mulberry
and Third Streets, nearly opposite the Floyd House,
where they keep on hand safe and well broke
horses and every variety of Conveyance for the ac
commodation of their friends and the public.
Single Horses and Drovers will be attehded to with
the utmost cam and on accommodating terms. As tlin
Proprietors have but ONE STABLE, and can there
fore give their personal attention to their business, they
feel confident of being able to give universal satisfac
tion. C3F* Board of llorse 75 cents per day.
T. M. MASON,
Mareh.2l 1851—ly WILLIAM DIBBLE.
NEW DRUG STORE - !
SNEAD A CHAPMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
SUMPTER St. OGLETHORPE, GA.
—* THE undersigned would rospuctfully inform their friends
j£~/and tlie public, that thev have just opened a DRUG
oSTORE in l>gleth<>r|>e, where they will keep constantly
on hand a large and fresh assortment of DRUGS AND 1
MEDICINES, Surgical and Dental Instru
ments, Gold Foil, Perfumery, Soaps and
Choice Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Potash,
Window Glass, Dye-Stuffs, Choice Spice, Es
sences, Patent Medicines, &c., Ac., anil a full
asHortment of whatever belong* to the business. Every Article
put up in the neatest manner, and warranted fresh and pure. *
Physicians’ Prescriptions put up with the greatest care and
dispatch. The attention of Physicians, Country Merchants and
Planters of Middle and South-Western Georgia is catted to our
stock, as we feel confident w* can supply them with all arti
cles in our line, on terms that will not fail to give satisfaction.
SNEAD k. CHAPMAN.
ri.KTCHBR T. SMI AO. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN.
Oglethorpe, Nov. 8, 1851. —6m
JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER.
great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side
JL Hip, Hack, Limbs and Joints; Scrofula. King’s Evil, White
Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiir Joints and all fixed pains whatev
er.
Where this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. It has
been beueficial in cases of weakness, such as Pain and Weak
ness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, lameness, Affection o the
Spine, Female Weakness, Sec. No female, subject to pain or
weakness in the back or sides, should be without it. Married
ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from constantly
wearing the Piaster.
The application of tlie Plaster between the shoulders has been
found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Affec
tion of the Lungs in their primary stages. It destroys inhuma
tion by inspiration.
The following commendation is from an agent residing at
Trenton, Tetin.:
Trento*, Gibson Cos. Tenn. Nov. 7, MB.
Messrs. ScovtL <c Mud—Gentlemen : The Hebrew Plaster
is becoming popular in this section. There is a lady in this
county who says she would not lie without the Plaster for five
hundred dollars a year. She was afflicted for some time with
an enlargement of the spleen, which gave her great |iain. The
swelling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit, and
occasionally she could hardly breathe. She was confined for
a considerable time, during which she was attended by some of
our best physicians, hut they gave no relief. She procured a
box of the Hebrew Plaster,and it relieved tier almost immediate
ly, and now she keeps a supply of it on hand constantly.—
These farts you are at liberty to use as you think proper—they
are substantially true. Respectfully, yours. 4c.,
JESSE J. WELLS.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations!
Caution. —The subscribers are the only general agents in the
Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster ; and
in order to prevent purchasers being imposed u|mn by a counter
feit article, sold in this city and elsewhere, for Hie genuine, they
invite particular attention to the following marks of the genu
ine :
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine-turned bottomed
boxes, soldered in.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David on the
directions around the box, with accompanying record of court
to E. Taylor, Rochester.
ALSO TAKE NOTICE
That the genuine lias the signature of E. TAYLOR on the steel
plate engraved label, on the top of each box—to imitate which,
will be prosecuted as forgery.
The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation of the old
label, and is sold by several dealers in medicine in this city for
the genuine article. BEWARE OF IT—IT IS WORTHLESS.
SCOVIL 4 MEAD, 113 Chartres St, N. Orleans.
Only Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders and ap
plication for agencies must invariably be addressed. Sold al
so by Payne It Nisfcgt, E. L Strohcckcr ivl J. H. 4 W. J.
Ellis, Macon, Ua. rtovß
UTIHfEI IRON WO® ‘
MONTGOMERY, ALA. “ I
Recently changed by Legislative enactment from the ‘Montgomery Man. Cos *, I
CAPITAL EMPLOYED §950,000,
SUGAR HULLS, and Sugar Mill Machinery , together with Stationary STF
and BOILERS , {both upright and horizontal,) ofthe latest and most
from 10 to 100 Horse power ! ! a PP f o9ti L
HAND'S PATENT (and recently fully perfected,) Semi-Portable and di
MILL ENGINE, and its approved appurtenances, embracing (with 0(1° SThkl
“Hoxies Continuous Feed Works,” which are guaranteed very tar superior itgTl
Mill is warranted the best arranged throughout, for a single Saw, and 1 I
produce its equal under any named forfeit ! Besides its extreme dfectiven **U I
plicity of construction, cheapness, strength and durability; its
been determined by experience, and being such as are especially adapted to cj/ °
uously kept up! They are so arranged as to consume for fuel the green saw .’I
the saw, requiring no wood except in starting the fires. These Mills can be t- V frr I
ten or more miles as may be desired, and put up again at a cost of onlv ‘inn ’ Q *' D iW J
Attention is also called to “COOPER'S UPRIGIIT AND DIRECT ACTINr |
ENGINE,’’ and its appurtenances, as manufactured by this Company. This t
ness, simplicity, durability, and the utmost effectiveness, and is warranted COm
culars fullv descriptive of the above named Mills furnished applicants ntVr Pni; ( I
Reuben Rich’s Patent Centre-vent Iron Water Wheel, and Iron Scrr!
proved fixtures for Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Factories. Paper Mills, and otl ’ I
Warranted the very best Wheel in use, as testified to by the hundreds in u-Q^n^
South; together with all descriptions of n
SAW AND GRIST MILL IRONS, BcC.
constantly on hand, and made to order.
“THE WINTER IRON WORKS,” being the largest south of Philadelphia
first in the Union, and being provided with all the Tools, and other requisite fie 1 05 ?^i
the heaviest and the very best class of work—can be relied upon as sparing no e.vn
the first establishments in the United States, both in the design and execution of*//*’
taken. A number of the best Draughtsmen are constantly employed, so that a-V ‘-- i
furnished with complete drawings, where they require,of all ;he Company’s r ‘
gine and Mill-wark,at short notice. ‘
tlT* Orders promptly executed, and all work tully warranted. Contracts mado f,
at any point in the Southern States. Address J jr Qei n
ALBERT WARNER. Secretary.
J. S. WINTER fc CO., Agents. Montgomtrv j
G. W. WINTER, ApvCCd.mhn.Z*’*- !
Febuarv 21 —6m or L. M. lIAFCII, Agent, Charleston, S. (’
DR. SPENCER’S VEGETABLE PILLS
FBXCB 25 CENTS FESBOZ.
lIR. STRONG'S
PECTORIAL STOMACH PILLS.
A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Cruup, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspep
sia, Erysipelas, Salt Kheuiu, Disease of the Heart, Fever*
of all kinds, f Ibstrucled and painful Menstruation, Inflam
mation and Pain in the Chest, Back and Side, and mil dis
eases arising from a deranged state of the Stomach, and
to relieve tliedistress and bad feelings from eating too hear
ty food in the week and dyspeptic habits.
These Pills act as an expectorant, tonic,and aperient, and
are designed to supercede the use of the various cough mix
tures in the form of Expectorants, Ayrups, Balsams, and I?ar
saparillas of the present day. being whatlbe public have long
needed, and put at such a low price that all w ill be able to ol
tain them. One box of these pills w hich costs bat 25 cent
possesses four time* the power in curing thediseases for whicl
they are recommended, than the high priced one dollar bottle,
of any of the expectorants, syrups, balsams, or sarsaparilla*
now before the public—and a fair trial of them will convince
any one of the truth of this statement.
They possess properties peculiarly adapted to restore the
lungs and vital organs to a healthy stale. They loosen and
discharge allthe morbid secretions, assist greatly the expecto
ration, anu render the lungs free from that effete matter which
characterize*all those diseases: and the proprietor feels au- 1
thorized to stale, from personal observation.and witnessing ;
the astonishing effects of these pills on a multitude of cases. 1
that there is not another remedy in the whole Materia Medica I
capable of imparting such healing properties to the lungs and 1
vital argans as these pills.
Each box contains 25 Pills — ; Po> 25 cents.
also
DR. STRONG’S
COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS.
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE.
Health is too important to be trifled with; yet we find per
sons every day who give the most careful attention to tneir
ordinary pursuits, yet neglect that which is far more impor
tant to them, their health. If these invaluable Pills were kept
on hand by every family, and restored to on the first symptoms
of disease, they would saxe many a valuable life, sacrificed
by delay. They are a most superior medicine in the cure of
all Billious Complaints, Chills and Fever, Dyiniepsia. Costive
ness. Liver Complaint. Jaundice. Sick Headache,."Scrofula. Loss
of Appetite, and all lingering diseases.
They purify the Mood, equalize the circulation, restore the
liver, kidneys and other secretory organs to a healthy tone aad
action ; and from their tonic effects, prevent that general pro
stration anil debility of the stomach and intestine-, that is so ,
often the consequence of a free use of other purgative insdi
cines. Hence as a Female .Mcdicing, they have no equal,arid
when taken according to the directions, they never failto cure ‘
the very worst cases of Piles, after all other remedies fail.— ,
They art in concert with nature, and assist her in her efforts
to overcome disease; they must, ther. fore, exert an influence j
all-powerful in preserving and restoring the genera! health.—
They have been ut-ed in every form of disease, and in various
cmnates, and their excellence proved, in cases where medical j
skill and many boasted remedies had failed to afford relief. — i
Diseases that seemed the most opposite in thc.i nature. h*v
yielded with equal facility to their use,and cures have been I
effected in cases that sesmed beyond hope. Nor is it strange
that such should be the case, for all diseases, how ever different
ly named, disorganize the secretions, and impairs the vitality ;
of the blood.
A medicine, therefore, that is purely vegetable, and aid* na- i
ture to restore these important functions to a healthy state,
must prove of service in ail forms of disease. Dr. Strong's j
mpoum l Sanative Pills possess these rare virtues, and are
theiefore not a mere purgative medicine, but a general remover 1
of disease, a pu.ificr of the blo,>d, and a strengthener of th
system.
Those who have once tried these Pills never afterxraot* f<-s!
willing to be without them, w hich is sufficient proof of their
good qualities.
Each box contains 25 Pills. Price 25 cents.
Be careful to inquire for Dr. Strong's Compound Sana
tive Pills. They are for salt in Macon, by Paine k Sesl.it. F..
1.. Strohocker A Cos. ly dec 20
DR. DENNIS’
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA.
For Jaundice, Sick ihad-aehe, Dizziness, Boss of
Appetite, Constipation of the Bowels, Piles, caus
ed by Costireness, Pain in the Bones, or Rheuma
tism, caused by the use of Mercury, Syphilis, Scro
fula. Boils, Vlcers, $-r.
1 pHIS preparation is made as pure a* [lossible. Its hitter taste
1 and benef.rial alfects in diseases of the Laver, and diseases
arising from an impure slate of the Blood, prove it to lie the
purest and most useful preparations of Sarsaparilla that is made.
Those who have used the various prejsiratwns of Sarsapa
riUo will find, by the taste and effect, that there is more Sarsa
liarilla in sue bottle of Dr. I>’s. preparation, than in halt a
dozen bottles as it is generally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted to professional
use, nothing but the pure Sarsaparilla has been used, that sot
different diseases, physicians might combine or prescribe with
it, such articles as they might consider most appropriate in
cases under their treatment.
Its alterative and mildly purgative effect upon the bowels
make it not only a good substitute for Mercury, hut uaefui ic
removing all diseases arising from the imprudent u*e af Mer
cury.
Prepared only by J. DENNIS, M. D, Augusta, Ga
Sold by Dr. Wm. G. Little 4 Cos, and by J. 11. 4 W. SL Ellis
Macon; by I)r. Wm. G. Little. Milledgeville; by J. M. Leavitt
Irwinton; by Chas. A. Dent, Bay Spring, and by Druggists gen
erally.
Price 91 per bottle ; 8 bottles for 93.
iy Remember to ask for DENNIS’GEORGIA SARSAPA
RILLA. nov 1
]
AFFLICTED READ!!
• - -i
MEDICAL UOUSK, established 15 years ago, bv
Dr. KINKELEN, N. W. comer of 3d and Un
ion at*., between Spruce and Pine Streets, Philadel
phia.
Fifteen year* of extensive and miinterruptc.d prac
tice spent in thie city have r ndered Dr. K. the most
expert and eucceaaful practioueer far and near, in the
reatment of all diseases of a private nature. Persons
afflicted with ulcers upon the body throat or legs, pains
in the head or bones, inecurial rheumatism, strictures,
gravel, disease arising from youthful excesses or impu
rities of the blood, whereby the coustitutiou has be
come enfeebed, are all treated with success.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. K
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentlemen, i
and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
Take Particular Notice ! —Young men who have
injured (he ruse Ives hy a certain vractice indulged in—
k habit frequently learned from evil companions or at
school—theefteclsof which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and destroy both mind and body, should apply j
immedately Weakness and constitutional debility, j
loss of muscular energy, physical lassitude and general
prostration, irritubilily and all nervous affections, indi
gestion, sluggishness of theliver, and every disease in
any way connected with th deisorder of the procreative
junctions cured, and jnli vigor restored. . J
HEAD! —Youth and Mauhood. A vigorous life, or a
premtiire death Kinkclin on Self-Preservation.
Only 25 rts.
This book just pblished is filled with useful informa
tion, on the infirmities and diseases of the Generative
Organa. It addresses itself alike to Youth. Manhood
and Old Age, and should be read by all. The valua
ble advice and impressive waruiug it gives, will prevent
the destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 cts. enclosed in a letter, addres
sed to Dr. lvinkelan, north-west corner of3d and Union
sts., betweeu Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will en
sure a hook, under envelope, per return of mail.
Persons at a distance ntay address Dr. K. by letter,
(post-paid and be cured at home.
Packages of medicines, directions, etc. forwarded by
Bending a remittance, and put up secure from damage
or curiosity. Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars,
Canvassers, and all others supplied with the above work
at very low rates. ectlj-—ly j
The Great Southern!^;
DlCKnsovs
Sarsaparilla and Queen's DeM
PREPAKED AMD SOLD WHOLESALE AND trtmZT !l
H. 1.. DAVIS A to. Alban l
THE above preparation up Ut „p in La , J* I
offered to the public a, m*, t
aiedicine now in use. The success which bmn,l/ M
hihuion is hundreds of case, ha, writhe
ofthe proprietors, ami placed it among
ease. It is deemed useless to resort to the usui ■II
sorted to by the proprietor, of patem
this case, as we arc determined to let the article no I
fall upon >ts own merits All that .. necewm to * I
success i. a trial of the article. The Mnri* I
•■peak for themselves: * I
„ . . Aliast, Cl. July!!,! ■
Mr. Dickinson—Dear sir: I have uwrf yw-rim-.H
nils and tiueen's Delight.” in a case sf SeconJarr
upon a negro girl, whieJt proved an entire cureof the|
I have aIPO used your Tonic Pilta, and havsfosMtis,,., 1
valuable medic,ue. P. J. STlhlZlll I
Gad,nzs Cos. Fla. July 23d. ) H( (I
Mr. Dickinson—Dear Sir: If any man os earth shcal* k I
thankful lam that man. My wife hat been afflictedf:tv P
; last fifteen years with U'hitas: from which the l,< nfew H
twenty deaths having tried variouephyiician, .and I
; edies which we could get h-Id of at all ’ i-Bvksnftie j
I ease without any manifest advanwyt. Wercoc/uiMlijn I
I \ourßarsapanllaa tnv,wdhaving confnktct in tbtlhari I
Ibeligbt —. ..tib>wa combined in rsur inedinne. we kuvc |
’ ,n ® medicine, and after using three bottle* I am (Ulna. I
I Giat the disease ha,entirely disapis-ared-andshn-coM s. I
j ing .he best of health. I have no hesitancy in reconjev* I
! - vour preparation toaEwlw may unfortunately beaffictet , a I
this distressing diiease a. a specific in such om Esv. I
fully yours, IV. J. HMySM. I
Itm>- Cos. Ga. Jly “o, ] I
Mr. Dickiiiscn—Dear Bir: I have t;,ed Mh I
I rilla and Queen’s Delight and Tome Pill, in m fwh I
believe they have noequal is the cureof those diwa*,,,.,. 1
merated in your circular. I have also reconanesded g-.
I iny neighbors, and have not heard of * singlefailnssfaw
I manent cure being effreled. 1 take pleasure m
your medicines to those who may require the ct of Allis
tiveorTonic Medicine-. Yours respectfully,
January 5, 1851. WM. VV. WHS.
DICKINSONS TomcraLsT
GREEN SICKNESS, IN ALL ITS VAEWP
FORMS,FEMALE COMPLAINTS, DROPS
CAL AFFECTIONS, AND ALL CAsf> f
GENERAL DEBILITY.
The success of these pills in the cure of the riuetwi ita
named, hns induced the proprietor to offer them to the pui
■ T.vevare put up in boxes containing from #:gbty teomlw
dred Pills: I Pill being the dose. They arc decidedly the thy
I est and best medicine of the kind ever offered te tbcpabliL
TJie following certificates, w hich we have selected frwtwl
‘died, which w e have from C!er- men and other* spntk I
the i selles. Price 81 p.*r Box. Forsale wholeralcMr* j
by IV. L. DAVIS k Co.Driigsist* Albuy,Ci ‘
CERTIFICATES.
Qinnr. Fl*. Juneilh.llll
Mr. Dickinson—Dear Sir: 1 l aveueed yo*r Tonic Wi
| my family in one case of Chlorosis (Green Sic in- * j
the most satisfactory result. The case is satittlr rurs-
Your Pill it certainly a specific in such cacs. Rc-gc:
1 yours. H.WOOTB
Aliawt.G*.April 1
Mi.Dickinson—Dearf*iy: Justice teyeuaisl* ‘ ‘
Here those w bo maybe suffering from diseare. iadstu w 1
give my experience in the use of your invaluable Wk
wife had been suffering for months w ith strong *y™:
l Drwpsv. brought oh from H.merrhsgr. during her ‘’
• couebmcnt. w hich causeit berto suffer severely.
j ened a speedy termination of life. I had resortr: f
j remedy calculated to give relief, but could find notbia *
I lienefit her until she tried your Pills. She i* now it fce bi l
! as she ever enjoved. after using two bore,. Aourrmpc'-
j |y , ANTHONY 0. IVM'I
lUks* Cos. Ga. March stb.
Mr. Dickinson—Dear Bir: My eldest w
j verelv for some two years or more with loss of appo-t-_
lent headjche. sweli.ng of the limbs ami stomach.
! of breath, and in fact his case was truly al.rnmt
health had become no tad that be had entirely ko _
gy and was fast sinking to the grave, when jw P
j lw>x of pour Tonic Pill*. I tok them l- 1 ‘
j dence in them—but as a drowning man wilicair s
- determined to try them, and judge of rnywiprise’
i few da vs he had gained his firmer vivacity, in
i peanneechanged for the better, and betorrbe hadnw^
king the boa, his health wwsconiplelely restored, at
redandrosy. You can make use of this i*">
proper. Respectfully. ,
the almve Medicine * enu,n '' J u^ |(|(1
, the written signature of “ .
shoot- wishing the above Vedi ire ‘ cr rt !
from no other but the advertised agent* •■** . t< |i
informed that there is a Pill sold in Iluriu*
Tonic Pill which is a bast countered. ,— r :
March, 1,1851. W ' l ’ l L „*c -
Sold in Macon by Payne k N“bet,and a
Georgia Citizen. .... nj,sl
T. S. All communications addressed t* •*
Albany, free of postage, will be attended to.
PR. ROGERS’
LIVERWORT AWD Tir
A SAFE and certain cure fnT f < ' nsm .
I i\ Spilling of Blood, Cough*. CokK Arthma,
’ Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and all 1 uta* ,ni .
Ketrads /""& I
I Which can be aeen in f.ll by calling on - ‘
a pamphlet. .. , v , Ty B** |
Mr. Apam Harris, Assistant Surgeon, •
iN. York, say* : ~ r — of the #**
Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar cured a— haKH*
treating Asthma of 26 year* standing. . its*
! Gabriel Whitehead, E*q ? <*f Oncmnaß y
\ Consumption!! attended with the
■ discharged several quarts of blood rom ift*
friend* and physicians gave me up “ - l*>;
Dr. Roger.’ Liverwort and Tar
Sworn to and subscribed this -£' h E STP*^
Mayor of o*^
Mrs. Child (resides on 6th it- tw °‘ i °^ n ,r t
cinnati,) says:—l had the pulmoMO to^
with a most distressing cough. “ h,c fan ,•* pt>P; .
skeleton, and although under the ca ,nd ?>•* “.
j tProf. Harrison) I continued 6 row ‘ -glided m .
hc.pes of recovery! At this crisis “,. ro!’ I® B ’’ 5
; Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entire,} bottles
j restored me to perfect health, by the use > ■ C'H'*’
’ 1
Dr. Wm. Richards, of Cincinnati **■. ’ , WI I•
see in unprofessional, I feel eonstr* 1 ,uarlf* “ ! ,
i Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in th*’ rilM ‘ „iib tl* ■
’ was quite low with Pubnoa*o logs..,np .on,
: eflect, after the usual remedies had ‘ yi
| The following was written from
Dr. Rogers’ Lix-ecwort and Tar gixes gi‘ unff * i: ■** .
place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and pr p
best medicines in llie * ,
It is a positive I' l ' l
That wherever IV. Rogers* Syrup of kj)
been introduced, it is superceding ev tr > . truly ’
before the pubbe. This is whohy ow mg to
medical virtues. _ .
Be Warned i Sea *^ K *'l
And neglect not that cough whirk is daily ~n , *
smution irritating your throa, aisl jnJ **
dread disease. Consumption, w ben * and 1* ~
remedy can be obtained as Dr. Rosen - .
Beicare of Counterfoil, out &*£„**’
The genuine article is signed Andrew .
cd wrapper around each bo,lk '. „ for $5. Sold % a
Price, $1 per bottle, or ‘ ]3 char ires
and retail by fCO\ IL 4
Sole Agents for the ’ j
applications for Agencies must be
WM Heldm’s WtrSyk
iso, Genin’* all Styles, ►
• Aeeu27