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i. W<i>. -r ■V'. ««Mctr-wn. y ■ w,yar» = • %g ^ww.-V-cvr-Vi • «<.*• fi.-t *■ ' V-VVi Tli© Grooririn [lUlONIC BRONCHITIS, „ v DB. JAMES A. HtTJiTER, (Late or New Obixass,) • -' I :a&n for Diseases of the Head, Throat 12 s " and Lungs. fiilort Telegraph—Sms: Having pointed 14 tho» affections of the Noee and Throat, 1^ go before, and prepare tho way for, dis- 3 of the Lungs, I now oome to sjjeak of I yfithif’*! tho most common form of pnlmona- I . t Bronchitis is a local inflammation i membrane lining the air-tubes of FOR SALE_AT S20,000. 330 AOHB8 Rich and Wall: Improved IiMd, in Old Chi, MwButow Conatf|tiMr|l«, S UPERIOR, large and veil arranged, dwelling- home and outbaildlng*. Con be well seen on the road from Cartersville to Stilesboro and, Van Wert- located directly on Richland Greek, sis miles from Cartersville Depot, and in sight of the beautiful Etntrail Hirer. It is one oi the most accessible and valuable planta tions anu improvements in Bartow county, or in Up- "er Georgia. . The dwelling boose has all the modern iroprove- F* nt 5,vV“ newly forniihed; handsome yard, with beantiful evergreens, vinei and shrubbery, fine orchards of, apples, pears, peaches, cherries, Sri? i SE 3 • frul'-s. and a good grapery, ine land is rich and productive in corn, cotton, wheat, clover and tobacco. The finest cotton land in tho county. '■ PRICE. MO.OOO—half cash. Tut* valuable and desirable place adjoins the lands f Major Howland, Wm. U. Lucas, Charles T. and P. . Shellman, and near Col. Ryals. For farther and fall information, address joun b. walker. . Madison, Morgan county.Georgia. sopt30-d4Uwlt ■ j lsB gg, and is, simply, a catarrh of the lungs. T* jsnot differ from catarrh of the nose, in I fleets it produces on the muoous mem- Tbictening, enlargement of the mneons and ulceration take place in the air- the lungs, the same as in tho air-pas- ^ of the nose, but tho effect upon the health : xe r? different in the two cases. InBronchitis, I £jckening of the mucous membrane diminishes LjrfROftbe air-tubes and shortens the breath. When the no 3 ® ** obstructed by unhealthy se- I cretion*, or so changed by disease as to make it •v C n!t torns to breathe through the nose, we ,breatha through the mouth; but when the tronebial tabes in the lungs are obstructed or jpygbed in size, we can only find relief by tbacore of the bronchial disease. Bitsehiti*, then, is a disease of the lining of a; bronchial tnbes, ramifying in the substance ,(tie lungs. This lining membrane is very jgaitiTe to every external influence, and is, liable to become irritated by Budden jppa of weather, by impure air, by the fine prides of matter which fill the atmosphere of rcfrbnpa, or float upon the wind in dusty ptets, by tho hundred irritating causes which pet our broathing in almoRt everyplace. The i cause, however, is cold, showing itself fat is & catarrh of the nose, next affecting the {fast and larynx, and lastly, involving the boschial tnbes, when the disease is known as a idled “ cold in the chest," or Bronchitis. He acute symptoms usually subside after a iorttime; but, unless the patient is properly ttmted, he discovers a slight disposition to nrmth in tho hands towards evening, and can [ jot take tho same exercise as usual, without dia pering that he is “ short of breath.” Still, he is pretty well; and if the season be summer, he utygoon until fall without expectoration. But a the winter approaches, ho begins to cough, tsd the expectoration is found to be yellow. He aiy also find the fever increased to hectic with %i;bt-*ueats and rapid loss of flesh, in which cue he will probably die before spring, with all the symptoms of Consumption. Still, this is cot consumption at all; it is simply a chronic ettirrh of the lungs or chronic Bronchitis. WINTER COUGH. It is very common for chronic Bbonchttis to unme a milder form, when it is spoken of as a “ Wafer cough." It comes on each winter, and «regularly subsides during the summer; but, at every succeeding recurrence, it manifests it self in greater severity; and recovery in the fol lowing summer is not so complete. This form cl Bronchitis, if neglected, will as surely destroy fife (and, treated in the usual manner, it is as hearable) as Consumption itself. The mucous uembrnne, sooner or later, becomes altered in itrncture, end pours forth a matter which has ill the qualities of pus. Hectic fover supervenes, tad tho disease tends slowly, but surely, to a fatal termination. BRONCHITIS OP 01.0 AGK. Another form of Bbonchttis is peculiar to middle life and old age. It is distinguished by the ywafifyand the character of the matter expec torated. Usually, there are two fits of coughing in the day—one on awakening from sleep in the naming, the other in the evening. There is considerable difficulty of breathing while the paroxysms of conghing last; bnt it passes off u soon as the lungs are freed from the viscid secretion. The patient is feeble; he may, how ever, live and attend to light duties for several years. Bnt the countenance gradually assumes a pale, bluish tint; the body wastes, the blood becomes thin and death ensues, apparently from the constant drain kept up by the discharge from the lungs. Some patients die from exhaustion in five or six months; but I have known others to survive for many years. CRT BRONCHITIS. There is still another form of this disease, called “Dby Bbonchttis,” the essential charac ter of which consists of chronic inflammation, attended by a thichsning of the mucous mem tame, by which the air-tubes are diminished in **•, and also in the secretion of a dense, gluti nous kind of matter of a greenish or bluish-tchite color, by which thoy are still further obstructed. The smaller bronchial tubes are often entirely dosed, and occasionally a tube of very consid erable size becomes sealed up by this matter, ibis affection is so common in this climate, that, ia some degree, it is probable that two out of ‘very three suffer from it. “In the most fa ired parts of France,” says Lrennec, “ fully oe-halt of those arrived at adult age will be found, on careful examination, to present evi- i-ncoofa thickening of some portion of the aucoa3 membrane of the lungs.” In my next letter I will describe the treatment of Bronchitis by Medicated Inhalation. Respectfully, James A. Hcnteb, H. D., Ofllce No. 70 Mulberry St. CARD. lh\ James A. Hunter, (OF NEW ORLEANS,) Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex- dusively to diseases of tho Head, Thboat and Chest. Dr. Hunter is spending the summer ***8onin Georgia, in order that his patients and others in this State who had written him at New Orleans, for advice and treatment, may havo an opportunity of consulting him peison- % . > . As he will leave Maoon at an early date those *ho desire to consult him should do so at ‘■ace. REFERENCES: Db. Hunteb furthermore would state that he ■■ the privilege of referring those who visit him for professional services, to several of the most prominent citizens of Atlanta, Macon and Kow Orleans, who are at present under his treat- luent. Visits will be made At the residences of those ^ho are unable to call on him at his office. Optic* in Maoon, No. 70 Mulbkbby 8t. Offioe Hours from 10 a. sc, to C a. m. Parties at a distance may consult by letter. "• .■ i-’,* AGRICULTURAL PAPER. Tie Soitta Fara aai Home. W E propose to is-ue on the 15th of Noreaiber and on the 15th of every month thereafter, a paper of thirty-two pages, to bo devoted exclusively to AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE AND MATTERS RELATING TO THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. While wo do not desire to disparage any of tho agri- cnKural publications which are now receiving pnblie patronage, wo do not believe that any of them cxact- v covers the ground which wo propose to occupy, We intend to issue A FIRST CLASS PAPER, Both as to matter and axeention. Wo shell employ the best talent which the country affords in every de partment, and we intend to spare no pains to make the paper a reliable authority to all seeking informa tion on everything relating to the Farm and the Household. Eminent practical agriculturists will contribute ar ticles concerning tho preparation and culture of the soil. Skilled Horticulturists and Fruit-growers will keep our readers posted in regard to the Garden and Orchard. Persons of acknowledged skill in tho rais ing and care of stock will devote their attention to this important subject. The Domestic Department of the Household. Tho Kitchen, the Larder, the Store-room, and the Fowl- yard. with approved recipes in all branches of house wifery, shall be attended to carefolly. We have made arrangements to illustrate the text with appropriate Wood Engravings and while the greeter portion of thepaper will be devoted tothe instruction and bene fit of the heads of tho house, the amusement of the Young People shall not be neglected- The covers and a few pages at tho end of each num ber of the SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME will be reserved for adverti-ements, and will be a a most valuable medium for business men to commu nicate with the public. As we propose to issue a forge edition of the first number, whieh will bo published the day previous to the commencement of the State Fair, we would invite our friends and patrons to make early application for tho limited space which we can set apart for adver tisements. Tkrms—Single copvl year. $2AO: Three copies 1 year,$5 90; Five copies 1 year, $750: Single copy six months $11)0. Invariably in advance. Address J. IV. BURKE & CO.. sept30-d2taw*w2w Macon. Ga. A PROCLAMATIOIff. 81000 REWARD G EOE GlX. By B. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. Wkerias. Official information has been received at this Departin'nt that a murder was committed in the town of Cartersville, county of Bartow, in this State, on the 24th. iostant, upon the person of Richard Smith, as is alleged, by ene Green Spenoer, and that the said Spencer has fled from justico: and, Whbrxis, The Sheriff of said county of Bartow certifies to me that he has exercised all diligence,and used every mean? in his power to apprehend the said Green §pcncer. but without avail: and that the of fering of a suitable rewsrd is essential as a means of making certain the arrest of the said Green Spencer. Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this my proclamation, hereby offeiing a reward of one thousand dollars for the apprehension and delivery of tho said Green Spencer, with evidenco sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county of Bartow. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in en deavoring to apprehond the said Green Spencer, in order that ho may be brought to trial for tho offence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the groat seal of tho State at the Capitol in Atlanta,this 28th day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1860. and of the Indepen dence of the United States of America the ninety fourth. , iV RUFUS B. BULLOCK. ’ Governor. Ey the Governor: David G. Cottiso. Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION: The said Spencer is abont 21 years of nge. abont five feet eight or nine inches high, fair complexion, bine eye?, and weighs abont 125 or 130 pound?. sept30-d3twlt RHEUMATISM CURED. ’IIS undersignei has determined to prepare his RHEUMATIC POWDERS FOR SALE. The nnpreccaented success of this Medicine, in the enre of this disease, is best attested by the following CERTIFICATES : Ido hereby certify that after suffering for thirty- three years. with the most excruciating pain from Chronic Rheumatism, and finding no permanent re lief from nny of the many prescriptions given by dif ferent ph>sici'in«. I am now entirely well, not only of Rheumatism itself, but likewise of i*s effects. This cure was effected by a preparation styled “Linche’s Anti-Rheumatic Powders.” Of these Powders I took two dozen, and bavo not had any tj rnptoms oftuy old pains for three years. The effect upon mo wes like magic. Within three days alter I had taken the first powder, my pain! disaepenred, and I havo been en tirely clear of them up to tho present time. To all suffering from Rheumatism. I do heartily re commend these Powders, confidently believing that yon have only to give them atrial to secure a lasting cure. Most respectfully. . J0 HX LYNCH. Eatonton, April 22.1855. „Wo. the nndersignedi ci-izens of Putnam County. Ga , cheerfully hear testimony to tho efficacy of "Linehe’s Anti-Rheumatic Powders”in thetre.itment of Acute or Chronic Rheumatism, many eases having been successfully treated by Dr. J. G- GIBSON with in our persons! knowledge, in which these Powders were need exclusively, SPALDING SEMINARY. ritHE STOCKHOLDERS of this Ccminary are glad JL to announce that they have permanently em ployed the REV. W. C. WILKES. charge of the above ’named Institution. 'Be will be assisted by REV. A. JUD30N CHEVES, And others, in the Literary Department, and by PROF. BENJ. F. CLARK And others, in the Musical Department, altogether constituting a Board of Teachers which we can heart ily commend to all who have sons and daughters to bo educated. „ „ . The Seminary hn? two departments—one for Males ard the other for Females. A FROCZ.AX&ATXOU. SIOOO 3E1.SWARD GbEORGXA. By B. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. WaxxgAS, S. J. Bush, Coroner of Wilkinson county, hss reported to this Department, under date Septem ber 23d instant, that a murder was oommittod in said county of Wilkinson on the 13th instant, upon the person of L. A. Goldon, as is alleged, by ono R. N. Nelson, and that the said Nelson has fled from jus tice; and, WnxRKAS, The said Coroner farther reports to m® that the civil officers of said county of Wilkinson have used their utmost exertions in apprehending the murderer, but without success: ‘ Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said R. N. Nelson, with evidence sufficient to convict, to tho Sheriff of the said county of Wilkin son. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in en deavoring to apprehend the said R. N. Nelson, in or der that he may be brought to trial for the crime with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 28th day of September, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the Ninety-Fonrth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cottino, Secrolary of State. DESCRIPTION: The said Nelson is about 28 years of ago, thin vis- aged, light complexioned. has red goalee and mous tache, weighs abont 125 pounds, and has lost two fingers off his right hand. sept30-d3t&wlt a mociiASSAVzosr. $1000 REWARD. THE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN ON Monday, the 4th of October, And close on the 23d of December. Tuition Fees for Fall Session, 11050, 812 00, S1360, and $1800. according to the advancement of the pupil. French and other Modern Languages, each $11.00; Music on tho Piano, Harp or Guitar, $20: use of In strument $3 00: Contingent expenses $100; Board, exclusive of washing, $1500 per month. For further information aadress the Principal, or either or the subscribers at MoH^ezum^On.^ Pres’t Stockholders of Seminary. J. R. Battlx. Secretary. sept21.26.30 oct3iwlt TWO VALUABLE PLANTATIONS for sals. O NE two miles from Rome and ono and one-half mites fromS., R. & V. R, R. Depot, containing two hundred and seventy-five acres of good land, and well improved. This place was settled by Col. Wade S. Cothran, and the dwelling and out houses are all neat. The dwelling ia two stories and contains seven large rooms. A splendid well of water and elegant orchard. This is one of the most desirable residences near the city* The other place is on tho Calhoun road, and fou miles from tho city; was settled by Mr. John Menu and is well improved. Dwelling contains seven comfortable rooms. , . , . , ,, This farm contains 200 acres of land, and is well watered; water can be brought to the house, through pipes, from an elegant spring In saying that these two places are not surpassed in location, by any farms near the city, I know that I do not exagerate. Both places in sight of tho Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad. The growing crop, stock and farming implements will be sold with either place if desired. Both of tho above places will be sold at publio out cry. on the first Tuesday in October, if not dispoFed of before that time. JOHN SCANLIN. sept2-dlaw4wAw4t- Plantation for Sale. TV *Y — - belonging to tho estate ofGreene Hill, deceased. Tbe place consists of thirteen hundred acres, well watered and well improved in every particular, and is noted as one of the best cotton plantations in that section of the State. It is healthy, convenient to schools and churches, and good society, and is situated in a section where an abundance of steady and reliable labor can b T°enns—Half cash, half 12 months, secured by mo:t- **On tho* day following, wi\Vhe.sold outhe Place. 3M miles from Perry, the MULES, CATTLE. H0G&, Stock Of all kind', Farming Implements and perishn- ble property of every description belonging to said ^ThoFaid^ntee'willbe made for distribution among the heir?. The plaee may be purchased at trivate ■ale if desired. jff. I Executors of the lost will and testament . sept-U-d2taw*wtd of Green Hill, deed. PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL T70R GIRLS AND BOYS, near Pleasant Hill, Tal i' 1 hot county. Ga. , The next session of this Institution will commence Wednesday, September 8,1869, and continue Sixteen Weeks. Rates of tuition for the session: Primary Department. $10; Classical Department. $20: Sur veying and Civil Engineering, extra, $10; Grammar Department, $15; Freaon, extra, $10; Music.Instru- mental, $25: Vocal Music $1 per month. Theoourse of instruction embraces all that is contained in a collegiate coarse in our male and female colleges.— Young men will be prepared for any class in college they may desire to enter; or,if they are satisfied with a thorough collegiate coarse of instruction, without a diploma, they can finish their course here. The build ing is new, large and commodious, and is situated nt Providence Church, one mile west of Pleasant Hill. Talbot county, in one of the healthiest sections ot country in Middle Georgia. The community is known far and wide for the high tone of its tnotality, and the associations surrounding pupils will be elevating in their character. The government is mild but firm, and no pupil will be allowed to nmaimn the school whe will not implicitly submit tosuoh regulations a* the teacher* may think necessary to establish. Our motto is, “Period Lessons and Perfect Order.”— Board can he obtained in the vicinity at $12 per month. ?V.'n. V’VoDAL’^’ Principals. I Rgrr.nmrr.f. Hon. K. H. Worrill, Major A. i Brown, u. D G ntnaa. falb ttoo; Isaac Chenev. J. , T. ..weii.D. G.i'weu, 8. B. Owen. G. W. Evans. J. D. 1 "L-fvisIKT. H. Mahone. Bill. c -V 'AiL.ld ^ HUg'St-dood&n 4W ■* t By B. B. Bollock, Governor of said State. Wheheas, It has been officially communicated to this Department that on tho night of tbe 24th August ultimo. Dr. H. H. Harley was shot at and killed while engaged in writing, at his residence in the county of Glynn, in thisState, by a party or parties unknown and Wbebeas. Tho Foreman of the Grand Jury of said county of Glynn certifies to me that no evidence suffi cient to warrant the arrest of any party has come to the knowledge of said body, and that it is their dosire as well as tho desire of all good citizens of Glynn coun ty to bring the murderer to justice; and Whereas, The said Foreman of said Grand Jury, in accordance with a resolution of that body, suggests the offering of a suitable reward as a means of insur ing the arrest ef the assassin or assassins of tho said Dr. H. H. Harley; Now, therefore, in order to vindicate the majesty of the law andthesacrcdnossofhuman life,and in order the more oertainly to bring to speedy trial and pun' ishment the guilty party or parties, L Rufus B. Bui' lock. Governor and Commander-in-Chiofof tho Army and Navy of th ! s State and the Militia thereof, have thought proper to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Ono Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and dolivery of the person or petsons engaged in the perpetration of this atrocious murder as hereinbefore recited, with evidenco sufficient to convict, to tho Sheriff of said county of Glynn; And I do moreovor charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to bo vigilant in endeav oring to apprehend the said party or parties, in order that they may bo brought to trial and punishment. Given under my hand and the great Seal of the State, at tho Capitol, in tho city of Atlanta, this 28th day of September, in tho year of our Lordone thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Inde pendence of tho United States of America, the nine ty-fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor; David G. Cottikc, Secretary of State. sept30-d3twU■■ A PROCLABCATZOOT. GEORGIA. By B. B. Bollock, Governor of said State. Whereas. Official information has been received at this Department that on the night of the 10th in' stant, a rape was committed upon the person of Annio Reod, a woman of color, residing In the county of Meriwether, by one Alexander Mobley, aided and abetted by one John M. Tidwell: and Whereas, It is farthor alleged in said information that the said Mobley and the said Tidwell have fled from justice, the said Tidwell having mode his escape after being arrested: Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of Ono Thousand Dollars each for the apprehension and deliv cry of the said Alexander Mobley and the said John M Tidwell, with evidence sufficient to convict, to tho Sheriff of said county of Meriwethor. And Ido moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to bo vigilant in endeav oring to apprehend tho said Alexander Mobley and the said John M. Titwell, in order that they may ho brought to trial for the crime with which thoy stand charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of tho State, at tho Capitol in Atlanta, this 20tb day of Septembor, in the y ear of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cottixo, ' T.' ■ • Secretary'of State. DKSCRIPTIOS, The said Mobloy is about 25 years of age, 6 feet high, sandy colored hair, freckled eomplexion, and weighs about 150 pounds. The said Tidwell has dark hair, ruddy complexion and dark eyes—is about 5 feet 10inches inhelght, and weighs 139 pounds. ?ep2S-d3twlt PUTNAM COUNTY ' AGRICULTURAL FAIR! TO BE HELD AT Eatonton, Ga., \ov. 2, 1869. Joel Branham, M f>., Stephen B. Marshall, T. B. Harwell, I'r. R. Adams, Michael Dennis. Daniel Slade, G. R. Thomas, Wm. B. Carter, Thus. Respess. Nicholson, and others. Address tho undersigned at Eatonton, Ga.. giving a fnll description of the ease, and enclosing $5 00; and if not cured, or greatly boaefitted, I will return the money on application. , J. G. GIBSON. sept36-dlaw*wtf THE RATIONAL FREEDMAN’S SAYINGS AND— y'* i TRUST COMPANY, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, CHARTER SIGNED BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Established to Benefit Depositors. O NE and one quarter million of dollars on deposit. Twenty-fivo thousand dollars interest piid last & Interest at five per cent, per annum, paid in , July and November. MONEY DRAWN WHEN CALLED FOR. Drafts drawn on Jay. Cook & Co., Now York. THE MACON BRANCH hss been established nine months anil has now on deposit THIRTEEN THOU SAND DOLLARS, belonging to three hundred de positors. THIS NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK is located on Poplar street, in Hollingsworth’s Block. Open every day from 9 a. u.. to 2 p. Jf.. to receive and pay money. Open to receive deposits Saturday nights from 6 to 8. . . T. G. STEWARD. Cashier. W. P. GOOD ALL. Chairman Advisory Committee. aug2MawdAw3m Carriages and Harness, S OM PRISING COACHES, SIDE and END SPRING BUGGIES, Family KOCKAWAYS of style-: Harness, great variety. Largest assort ment in New York at CALVIN WITTY’S Immense Carriage Ware-rooms, Nos. 634,636 and 633 Broadway—Nos. 164.166 and 163 Crosby street, NEW YORK. SIDE-SPRING BUGGIES from SS5 to $lfO, all warranted—such as are usually sold by drummers and others at $140 to $175. Other styles of CARRIAGES proportionably low. All Carriages and Buggies warranted to give satis faction. Orders by mail prompt’? attended to. Refer ta: General J. B. Gordon. Savannah, Ga.; Mayor Collins, MacoD, Ga.; S. W. Wight, Savannah, N. B.—CALVIN WITTY, *S* Sole owner of Let ted November 20, 1866— ments of the ) VELOCI- PEDES. “SO Great Reduction in Prices: $75 00 jx. jcs.—uanvAix niui. .->oie ow ters Patent, No. 59,915. granted Novembe covering the combination and arrangetn operation of all TWO-WHEELED A 31K> VELOCIPEDE, at- A $40 " “ ." sept26-deod2w*w4w 40 00 20 00 DR,HUNTER /CONTINUES to treat all private diseases.Syphilis ■y in all its forms. Gonorrhea, Gleet, btr eturo. Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of murcury&ro completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or other causes, and which produces tomo of the follow ing effect?: As blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, constipation, aversion to society, unmanliness. dread of future events, loss of memoir, indolence, nocturnal emissions, and finally prostration of the vital powc; cr.n be fully restored to health. Persons afflict with this, or any other delicate, intricate, or long standing constitutional complaint, should give the Doctor a trial. 11 e never fails. The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives a full exposition ofvenercoi and private diseases, that can be had free at his office, or by mail for ono stamp. Itgivesa clear delineation ot all the diseases and conditions resulting from the infringement of the moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposures, and im prudences in married or smgle life. Every sentence contains instruction to the afflicted, and enabling them to determine the precise nature of their com plaints. Tho establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, is central. When it is not convenient to visit the c5ty. the Doctor’s opinion can bo obtained by giving a written statement of tho case, and medicines can he forwarded by mail or express. In some instances, however, a personal examination is absolutely neces sary, while in others, daily personal attention is re quired, and for tho accommodation of such patients there are apartments connected with the office that arc provided with every requisite that is calculated to promoterccovcry, including medicated vapor baths. All prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor’s own Laboratory, under his personal supervision. Medi cal pamphlet at office freo or by mail for two stamps. No matter who have failoil, read what he says. Offico No. 183 Third street, between Green and Walnut streets, noar the Postoffice. Louisville, Ky. Office hours. 9 a, u„ to 7 r. it.; Sundays, 10 a. h., to 12 y. july3-dtwly lOSADALXS! 'PHE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH JL Restorer, purifies the blood and cures NOTICE, TAX-PATERS OF BIBB CO. T HE BOOKS are now open for tho collecting of State and County Taxes for 1869. All are notified to come, both white and colored. .... ’ Those that have no property are notified to oome and pay their Poll Tax—only one dollar. Tho. law. makes it a duty for tho Tax Collector to netify em ployers to hold the taxes, which is a very unpleasant duty for me. I hope you will all come and pay your own taxes. , 1 hope all employers will notify their hands-ana t • men, that can read, will read this to their color. F. M. HEATH; • fT* . , Tax ^oliecter for Bibbco.,Qa. ? 26 dGtStin * - . '•VF4. l i ' ,. •- •. ■ ‘ 1 Recommended by tho Medical Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who havo used Kosadalis: send for our Kosadalis Guido to HealthBook, or Alma nac fer this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution: it will give you ranch valuable information: Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I take pleasure in recommending your Kosa- dslia as a very powerful alterative. I bare seen it used in two cases with happyresultr: ono in a case of eccondary syphilis, m which the patient pronounced hiinrclf cured after having takes five bottles of your medicine. The other is a cose of scrofula of long standing, which i3 rapidly improving under its use, and the indica tion! are that the patient will soon recover. I have carefully examined tho fjrmulie by which your Kosadalis is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative in gredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville. Ky..sayshe has used Kosadalis in cases of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re- snlts—as a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. Samuel G. MoF&dden, o( Murfreesboro, Toni!., says: ) rant* I have used seven bottles of 'Kosadalis, and am entiroly cured of Rheumatism; send mo fonr bottles, aa I wish it for in brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Eyes. Beniamin Bcchtol.of Lima, Ohio, writes; I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over lay whole body; a short time sinoo I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a perfect care. AOSADAX1X8 Ifl SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. *B.Tj & boratory, No. 61 Exchange Place, Baltimore. Dr*. Clements, Hives St Co,, Proprietor*. For sale by j. a. zuxsxxr & go july8-tf mszvmraz lxst. THE FARM, Best Stsllion. open to tho world™.... Second best do., “ “ Best Stallion, Gcorriv raised Second best do., “ “ Best Jack, open to the world.. Second be-t do.. ” “ . Best Jack. Georgia "raised...... Second best do.. $10 00 ,™. 5 00 — 10 00 ..... 5 0J . 10 00 .— 5 09 10 00 5 00 Bc-t Colt, from 1 to 2 years old, Georgia raised- 10 00 Second best do., * “ “ ...... 5 09 Best Colt, from 2 to 3 years old, Georgia raised- 10 00 Second best do., “ “ “ “ “ 5 00 Best Mule Colt, from 1 to 2 years old. 10 00 Second best do.. “ “ “ V. 5 00 Fastest Pacing Horse 10 00 Best Mare and Colt, Georgia raided— 10 00 Socond best do., . ■ “ 6 00 Best Mare and Colt, open to tho world.. 10 00 SnannH hail rift •• •• •• * Second best do.. Best Mule, Georgia raised Second best do SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL — FOSt — YOUNG- XjADXBS, Charleston, 8. O., CESSION commences October 4th. All the aceom- O plishments of a polite education taught. : Send for circulars. ' ? ’ r ,--- Address J0HN LAURENS. PrinripaL *eptl8-d2taw4w • f V Best Mule, open to the world™ Second best do., “ ” Best Horse, si :g]e harness. Georgia raised. Second best do., “ ” *’ . _ rtest Horse, singlo harness, open to the world.. 10 00 5 00 10 00 5 01 10 03 500 10 00 500 IMPORTANT TO SOITIMI THE' UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE . 7 . ? econd best do., as test Trotter, Georgia raised Fastest do., open tothe world Best Saddle llorsc. Georgia raised Best do., open to the world ..... Best Bull. Georgia raised Second best do . ” - Best Cow and Calf, Georgia raised Second best do., BestHeifer, Georgia raised Second best do., ** “ ■■ Best Boar, Georgia raised 5 00 Best Brood Sow and 1 igs, Georgia raised, — 6 00 Best Ram. Georgia raised 4 00 Best pair Turkeys. Georgia raised 2 00 Best pair Ducks. Georgia raised....™- 2 00 Best pair Chickens. “ “ —....' 2 00 Bestlinportoi Bull.™.™...™.™ 10 00 Best Imported Cow and Calf., 5 00 ... 10 00 — 10 00 ... 10 00 10 00 .. 10 00 ,™ 5 00 ™ 10 00 ... 5 00 ... 5 00 3 00 In the Sv.nth, rlurintr the p .st Si'*s:*i', h:i8 opened up a new and profitable branch of Agriculture. THIS SEED HAS NOW' BEEN* THOROUGHLY AND SATI$FACTO- RIALLY. TESTED in every Southern State, and leading Agrinultundiats in those Slates bava urged us to devote a portion of the limited quantity of SEED, that will be of fered this year, to th> ir section. The'foliowibg letters, from prominent and' well known planters, will prove in teresting : . - -x .1 Thanks in tho SXamb of. .the Farmers of Bast Tennessee. ^ D. W. RAMSDELL— • . . , Dkax 8ib: I desire to give you a brief account of the success of tho NORWAY OATS io this section. First, however, allow me to thank you most heartily in the name of the farmers of Kast Tennessee, a tew of whom have become practically acquainted with your Oats this season through tbe agency of Dr. J. P. Grevos’ Ralph Church, Esq., and myself, tar your perseverance in propagating and developing their wonderful merits. I became interested with Dr. Greves last spring in the introduction of forty-fivo bushels in the vicinity of Knoxville. I confess I had some misgiving* as to their success South, notwithstanding their su perior qualities over all other varieties seemed to bo thoroughly established in the North, for I had observed some doubts expressed by members of the New York Farmers’ Club as to tbeir being grown i-accessfully in the South. In order, however, to make a frill and fair test of what they would do in our climate and soil, we concluded to scatter them among a number of planters iu different localities and On different kinds of lands, ncnce I am enabled to speak of their success on a variety ef soils, haring furnished seed to twelve planters in this and adjoining counties. Thj various orops having now been harvested, and having seen a large por tion of them since and before the harvesting. I am prepared to say that the Norway Oa's have proved an eminent suocess, although exceeding my expectations, and that in my opinion they possess all the merits yon claim for them, and th u they are admirably adapted to the soil and climate of this section. Most respectfully yours. CHARLES RICE. Knoxville, Tenn., July SI, 1869. Tho Opinion of a Gardener of Forty Tears’ Experience. Chattanooga. August 6, 1869. D. W. RAMSDELL. Ksq.— D*ab Sib: I havo been a gardener for forty years, five of which wag in the employ of Hon; Hsnry Clay, of Lexington. I voluntarily say that I never saw as good Oats as those grown from your seed, by Mr. Divine of this plare, and I advise our people to sow no other kind. Respectfally yours, WM. GEORGE. Card from Frof. Francis BX. Grace. Ea8t TbnkkssZe University. August 6,1869. 10 00 10 00 io ro 5 oo 500 Best Imported Stock Hoes. Best Imported Bam and Kwe, (sheep,)™..-™.™. Best coon Imported Fowls Beet bushel wheat. Georgia raised-...- Best yield Wheat per acre, Putnam and ad joining e-unties 5 00 Best yield Wheat per acre, open to the world.™ 10 00 Best bushel Corn on cob, Georgia raised 2 00 Best yield per acre. Upland Corn 5 00 Best yield per acre. Bottom Land Bcstbalo Georgia Cotton Best bushel Sweet Potatoes, Georgia raised., Best bushel field Peas Best 200 lbs. Hay—clovo*, Bcst2 f '01b«. Hay—native grass—Qeorgiaraised, Best yield Oat? per acre 5 00 5 00 3 OO 300 500 _ 500 - 3 00 uesL yiei'i u.iiv pir o w Best bushel rrisb Potatoes, Georgia raised..™.- 3 00 Best lot Georgia Hams 5 00 Best lot Georgia Bacon...... - 5 00 Best sack Georeia Flour™... - 3 00 Best bushel Georgia Corn Meal 3 00 Best Domestio Soap, washing and toilet 5 00 THE GARDEN. Best peck Onions. Georgia raised ™..™-$ 5 00 Best half dozen Cabbage, Georgia Taised 3 00 Rest lot Vegetables, <-e rgia raised - 3 00 Best lot fresh Fruit, Georgia grown- — 3 00 THE ORCHARD. Best barrel Apples, Georgia raised.. Best Canned Fruit Best and largest variety of Peaches™, Best half bushel Dried Fruit Best Preserved Fruit Best and largest variety-of Grapes in successful cultivation..™.™ - 3 00 Best and largest miscellaneous collection of Fruit 3 00 THE DAIRY. Best Georgia msdo Batter..™... Bc3t Georgia made Cheeso ..S3 00 ..3 00 THE KITCHEN. Best Light Bread 9 3 00 Best Embossed Cake 3 00 Best Cake—fruit.....™ 3 00 Best Cake—sponge 3 00 Best Crackers - 3 00 MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. Best, cheapest Plantation Wagon, Georgia Best, cheapest Plantation’Wagon, open tothe world - 5 00 Best Cart, Georgia made..™.™™.™.™..™..™... 5 00 Best do , open to the world 500 Best Wheelbarrow. Georgia made 3 00 Best do., open to the wo- Id.. Best Turning Plow, Georgia made™ - Bwt Plow Stock. “ Best lot Plow Hoes and Cultivators ... Best Subsoil Plow......™.— Best Cotton Planter Boat Corn Planter Best Reaper and Mower, Best Cotton Gin™..™...™ Best Horse Power. 3 00 500 200 200 2 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 -.10 00 5 00 5 CO 10 00 xiest nurse rower. Best Thresher and Separator™..., Best niece Blacksmith Work..™. I5e«t Labor-saving Machine—any kind- - Beet Turning Plow, open to the world Best Turning Plow, one-horse, open to the world 10 00 Best Plow S’ock for common planting work 10 00 Best Grain Fan 5 CO Best Guano Distributor....™ - 10 00 Best lot Georgia manufactured Boots and Best lot Georgia manufactured Leather Best and cheapest single buggy Harness, Geor- gia manufacture - 5 00 Best and cheapest wagon Harness.Georgia man- ^ Best Hats and Caps. Georgia made 3 00 LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. Best Georgia made Jam; Best Georeia made Jelly.........— Best Georgia mado Mixed Pickle*-™ Best Georgia made Plain Pickles Best Georgia mado Cordial™™™...™™.™™ Best Georgia mado Wine™.™.—™.— Best Georgia made Brandy - - Best Catsup with Recipe. Best Wax Work. ...3 300 ... 3 00 ... 3 00 ... 3 00 ... 3 00 „ 300 3 00 300 „ _____ 3 00 Best Artificial Flowers 3 00 Best Sewing Machine Work - 3 00 Best Hand Sewing™, Eest Shirt, hand-made at home....™ Best Jeans, five yards, Georgiamade™.™. t, lli-.i. — " 3<X) 3 00 3 00 300 300 ;; oo 5 00 Best Quilted Work, WR8H Best Embroidery, - Best home-made Hat or Bonnet —... Best suit home-spun and mado Clothes.....™..™ Largest Contribution in the Ladies’ Department by one Lady - 10 00 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT. Best specimen Dental Work —.8 5 00 Best improved Scientific Instrument or Appa- ratUS -miiiin Best specimen Oil Paintins: — Best specimen Photography, plain 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 SCO 5,00 Best specimen Photography, in oil Best specimen Ornamental Work, Ladies- Best specimen Penmanship - - Best Essay on general management of farm 10 00 Best Essay on improvement of land, with a sys tem of drainage 10 00 Best Es«ay on application of fertilizers, with method of aaalyizing soils 10 00 Best lot Southern manufactured Goods, (cotton,) - 5 00 Best lot Southern manufactured Goods, (woolen,) 5 00 Best Plan for Farm-House, Barn and out-build- ings, adapted to this climate 10 00 Handsomest Turnout—single or double team, buggy, pbmton or carriage 10 00 Not*.—Tho promiums will consist of Silver Pitch ers, Goblets, and Table Ware. No premiums will be given to a single competitor in any department, it tbe entry is considered below tho ft&ndard. Auy article notmentioned in the above list, being adjudged worthy of a premiuro.wiUbo awarded upon tho report of a special committee. Competitors for field crops must havo the aoreoaTe- fully measured and authenticated, by disinterested parties, and tbe grain measured in similar manner. The measurements to be filed with the Secretary and endorsed with the name of exhibitor. Persons having articles to exhibit for premium must have them registered properly at tbeFecretary’i office, before 12 o’clock, a., on the 4th of November. Exhibitors will please mark such articles as are seat by Railroad or Express plainly, and send to the care of the Secretary. . ' . ' ‘ Eatonton has ample Hotel accommodations for visitors, who will have tho assur.ir.cn that no rains will be spared in making their visit as pleasant as possible. HENRY D. CAPERS. Secretary, sepRS-eowdAwtillFair J. J. BECK, Attorney at Law. JESSE H. GRIFFIN. ORIFriN & BECK, Real Estate Aputs farSamiiwest Ga. Morgan, Calhoun County, Ga. TJARTICULAR attention, given to SALE or PHR- i: CHASE of LANDS in any of the counties of Southwest Georgia. EXAMINATION OF TITLES A SPECIALTY; A number of FINE COTTON PLANTATIONS lor sale on good terms. 1700 Acres, 1000 cleared, on Notcbaway Creek. serin •• Him •• •• •• Pachitla Spring *• Deebitl. MOO “ 1100 noo “ fioo ■ M I 1500 “ ; TOO T’ ” Pachitla 800 400 . “ Southwestern Railroad. Besides a number of other fine plantations and farms in Calhoun, Terrell, and other counties. Mules and other stock for sale with places, if de- »ept£!-tf aired. LAND FOR SALE. r OFFER for sale my VALUABLE PLANTATION JL in Stewart county, Ga., lying on Hanoahatohie Creek, six miles above Florence and three from Chat tahoochee River. The plaee contains 885 acres-up wards of four hundred are in the woods and finely timbered—the rema nder is cleared and in a fine state of cultivation. It is finely situated, well watered, and has one of the best mill seat# in the country. A good mill is much needed in the neighborhood. The plantation is in splendid repair, good fences, excellent outbuildings, with new g-.n-honse and screw. The society of the neighborhood is unexcep tionable. Churches, Sunday Schools, otc., are conve- nient. Any party desiring a first-class plantation can be suited.. I will sell mutes, stock, agricultural' imple ments, a year’s supply of corn and forage, if desired. Titles perfect. Term* cash. Address ina at Florence. , ' - - .\v. W. *-J. MnCHELL. eept24 dlawlm*w4t* ' : .j ■ Ram.-dcll cultural 1 Hi Southern ngricul its. Ic ber of years. consider the seed of tie Norway Oats as by far the best l have ever knn» _ . FRANCIS M. GRACE. Prof. Eng. Language and Literature, E. T. University. From Col. James M. Toole, well known throughout the Sonthwest. Knoxville. E. Trnn.. August2, 1869. ^ n ’Sra ^Having’^or^the past thirty years of my life, watched with interest the growth and Pros perity of the country in tho development of now inventions, new appliances, and consequently increasing sources o> supply, I could not but desire au opportunity to test the merits of the Gray Norway Oats, origi nated and introduced by your perseverance and now practically illustrated by wondering thousands, and which must soon add millions yearly to the value of this important product: all the'result of placing one grain in a rich and secluded spot in your garden on the 2d of May, 1861. Truly we live in a great country, and in no common age. I procured several bushels of this seed last year, and gave them out to gentlemen to sow for me. with a view of testing them in our soil and climate, and while growing and harvesting they havo hseti the wonder nnd admiration of all who have sesn them. They were sown 35th to 10th of March, and tho yield is three times greater than that of other oats in the same land. Parties who have not hesitated to pronounce them a humbug are now willing to accord to them all you claim. They overcome a difficulty in the production of small grains in this country on our rich lands, being capable of thehighestcnlture on deep est soil hv tbeir great development of strength in stalks to support a corresponding length and weight of beads Many new and good varieties have been introduced into the South, but have not the strength of stalk to support theta and lodge or fall before the grain manures. In saying to you that I believe that the Rara'dell Norway Gray Oats is to work still more astonishing results, and occupy a proud and envious place in tho prosperity of our extended country, I say no more than what I believe the future will attest. I wish to sow two or throe hundred acres of them next year. _ , _ Respectfully yours, JAMES M. TOOLE, A Well Known Tennessee Farmer Kesponds. v v \ AUOU8T 12, I860. I certify that I cultivated thirty-ono acres of Norway Oats, the present Pe&fon, on my farm near Con cord. I gave them th« same cultivation and the same pgiI that I gave my black oat*, and tho result has been that the “Ramsdell Norways” yielded more than double rav black oats. The stalk? are very large and stromr and the heads yield more than double tho number of kernels of the ordinary varieties. I am of tbe opinion these oataaro well adapted to the soil and climate of the South generally, and that our farmers should notfail to raise them, and on their richest soil if they choose, as the stalks are sufficiently strong to nrevent lodging. I hope the farmers in this section will notfail to secure eeed, at an early day. for their cen- oral introduction. I shall cultivate no other variety of oats on my farm. G. W. MARBY. A Prominent Mississippi Planter Endorses Them. , ■ Capt. H. A. Rios, widelyknown in the South, says: . ' , I sowed ono bushel of Norway Oats on about tbreo-fourths of an asre. They came up and grew finely. In fact the prospcctfor 75 bushels from the sowing was very flattering, until they began to head out. when tho rats made an attack upon them, and despite all all my attempts to rout them they destroyed all except a Btrip of about two feet around tho edge of the patch, which I harvested, making only a little over, four bushels I have several heads over 18 inoho3 in length with stalks over five feet high. I am satisfied that tho heads would average over twelve inches. The stalks were nearly as large m my little finger, and very succulent, which I think was one cause of tho rata being so destructive. Notwithstanding my misfmtune, I am fully convinced that the Norway Oats areas giod a? they are represented to be by Mr. Hamsdell. I saw no sign of rust. I shall endeavor to select a more suitable place to sow them next year, and not sow them so thiok. I noticed a few grains that were not so much crowded, and I counted as high as 54 stalks from a sin- 8 Macon, Miss., August 16, 1869, Over One Hundred and Fifty Bushels from an Acre. The following two letters are from one of the most prominent and widely known planters in the South- we!t ' Chattaxooqa, Tkhx., July 31,1869. D. W. RAMSDELL— Dkab Sir: About the first of February last,! ordered from your agents In New York five bushels of your Norway Oats. I received them about the first of February, and sowed them immediately on five acres of Tennessee River land, and out them about the 15th of July. I think when thrashed Ishell have about 140 bushels to the acre. The average height of the oats was over 5 feet 6 inches. The heads will average from 18 to 22 inches in length, with from five to six hundred grains to the head. The representations in your cir cular of last year fall far below my oron of this year: in fact, they surpass anything on this Continent, and are well adapted to this climate and soil. I am satisfied they are an improvement of vast importance to the country. Very respectfully, etc., . JOHN L. DIVINE. SECOND LETTER. Chattanooga, Tkxs., August 8,1869. D. W. RAMSDELL— ■ ■ Dean Sib : Sinco my last, I thrashed my crop. They h ave turn ed out something more than one hun dred and fifty bushels of oats to the acre. I tried a dozen sheafs taken as they come from the stack: the yield was four buBhels and one pint to the dozen, or over one-fourth bushels to the sheaf. Owing to the hard weather one-third of my oats froze out. We have had the longest and most disastrous drought we ever had in this country, having no rain, scarcely, since May first If we had had an ordinary season, I would un doubtedly have made two hundred bushels per acre. If I live, next season. I will give your oats a fair test. I do notwrite this for advertising or publication, as I have none for sale, what Isparewill be gratuitous to mv friends. I believe I can excel anything of the oat kind in the world with this seed next year. Respectfully yours, JOHN L. DIVINE. One Hundred Per Cent. Better. . Kkoxviiah, Tkhx.. August 12. 1809. Gxxtlmes : I have no hesitancy iu saving that, after a careful examination of the Norway Oats, made whilst growing in the field, and sinoe harvested, I am satisfied that their introduction will be attended with great benefit to our fanners The increase in the yield is fully 100 per cent, over the other varieties, and the duality is also better. The great strength of the straw preventing, to a great extent, lodging, especially adapt l these oats to this latitude where severe wind storms are not nnusual during harvest season. Yours. 4 W. P. ELLIOT, of > . > S, H. Davis A Co., Grain Dealers. Fully Up to Expectation. Middlhtok, Baltihobk Co., Mo., July 31, I960. I purchased of you. last spring, one-hal f bushel of your new Oats, andthesame were sown about the 10th of April on about half an acre of ground in a fair state of cultivation. Tho result is frilly up to my expectations of this grain from vour description of them. The spring was backward and cold weather continued until May 10th, which of course kept back the oats, but after once started they grew rapidly. My neighbor farm ers admired them much, and estimate tho yield from the half bushel at 30 bushels. The yield would have been much heavier ifsnwu in a clear patch. I put. them in a peach orchard and the ground was too much shaded. I heartily endorse and recommend them. I am. gentlemen, yours, etc., . F. J. WHEELER. • “The Way to Heaven Is Open to AIL” 4- * Bilxa, Ala., July 26,1869. Dijra^HMt^InVoference to those Norway Oats, we prepared one acre to suit ourselves In a field of 69 acres of different kinds of oats, and vra have cut off 8.000 pounds of Norway Oats and straw. It is now stacked up. and we can’t tell what the yield will be until thrashed. We enclose a piece of the butt or lower end of one of the stalks. They grew six feet high on an average.'with broad leaves resembling corn blades, and heads about one foot long. Wo had an excellent season for oat* and fine crops, but the Norway* were much tho best. We proposo to show what we do to all our farmers who wish to see, and then let them think and act for themselves. Tbe way to Heaven is open to all the world, but very few take the trouble to steer by that compass, and it ia so with farmers. We have, at this time, a splendid crop of cotton; our neighbors have very poor, indifferent ones, but If it suitsthem, being none of our business, we shall try to notloae muoh sleep over it. Yourfl truly. 1 ■ GEO. O. BARKER at GO. Jas. P. Ctreves, M. 3D., of Tennessee, on the Hew Fork Farmers' Club. Dkab Sibs: After carefully examining the testimony of your agents, Messrs. Jones Jfc Clark, given in the New York Tribune. I became satisfied that you had been successful in introducing a new and valuable variety of oat« and I resolved to try what could be done in the "Sunny South.” A little conversation with some ef my neighbors resulted iu our ordering 160 bushels. The proper time to sow here is lost ef February, fcnfowing to extreme cold weather we were two or three weeks late. They were put on different farms within jl ranre of twenty-five miles of Kpoxville. Two farmers put it in by drillinr, the others broadeast. the 100 bushels covoring 180 acres in all. Thecropsarenowharveetedbutnotthrasned- The result thus fat ascer tained mav safely be summed up as follows: 1st. The largest part was seeded with one bushel to the aero, some three peeks, and in one Instants half a bushoT^ e wa . rapid, roots striking deep, and putting up often as many astwenty stalks from each seed /< Yi 3d. The height of stalks was from four and a half to six feet, heads from;ten to twenty Inches long, leaves k* 1 4th.^The*nnited testiamny of the farmers who grew onr crops is, that they will yield more than twice as much a* any other varieties known hera. ._ 5th The kernel is well filled, the hull thin, and the flour very white. 6th. In consequence of the size and strength of the stalk it can be grown on the richest land without danger of lodging, which cannot be said of any other oat known in the South. 7th. We are satisfied that not over three pecks should bo sown to the acre, whilo by drilling one-half ^ ,U *In condusion.^allow me to say that certain members ot the Farmers’ Club of New York have done you and ns great injuitiee in representing that the Norway Oafs could not be grown at the South successfully. None of them could have based their opinion upon a knowledge of facts, when it is well known here that thus far all good varieties heretofore grown at the North have succeeded equally well here, while th. Nor way* have exceeded our highest expectations. ■ • is Knoxville, July, 1809. Would not Part with his Seed at zny Price. • 't ' LKutorotr, Ni C, August 1, 1869. ' Bibs I sowed 18 pounds of your Norway Oats, half on a poor piece of land by the side of some black BDring oats, and tbe balance on some rich tobacco land. The first were at least a third higher than the 0th ere bv their side, and double the kernels on the head*. The drought damaged our oat crop seriously ; in faot it is about a failure, but I find on measuring that I have 14 bushels. I am so well pleased with them that I shall so w a good part of them again, and would not part with it for any money. Yours respecttully, ABRAM GROSS. Forty-five Bushels from One-half Bushel of Seed. Nuwbubgh. Mn.. July 29. 1869. F. A. L. OONTBE. Perfectly Satisfied. - M. Fgaocsox. C rains CTcek, N. C„ writes. August 12.1869: The season here fcas been most unfavorable for oats, and I put them on poor ground. I havo not thrashed them yet. bat it i* sufficient to say I tun per- feetlv satisfied with the Norway Oats. I find there is from three to four times as many kernels on the heads of Norway? ai there are on the other varieties. We generally sow in the fall season. Will Udotosow there ^OTI.—We never have known of their being sown iu the fall, but w. can see no reason why they will not do wall and even better in some sections. Adapted to the South. /: 8. Ef. HaurT3, Knoxville, Tehn.. writes, August 2.1868: I hare just harvested 17 term of your Norway Oats and havo them now in bam. I have been a farmer for 35 years, during which time I have tatted a great many varieties of oats, and I con truly say that I hav. never seen any oat in the Sooth that will oomnitn with yours ia productiveness and stout, heavy growth., I consider them, peculiarly adapted to thawed of the. South. I am satisfied that they will yield at least doable that of any other variety known to us, on the same soil and ^f U many hundred letters received. The demand for this Seed is now so great that It Is safe to say. that many orders will have to be returned unfilled. Those desiring Seed should order at once. The a«auranoe« of a larg. demand next soason for Seed will meke this the most profitable orop the farmer can grow. A few acres will prove a rich harvest. Judging from tho result of the past year, we be lieve $590 would be a low estimate of the profits of a singlo acre. The demand is certain. The Seel will be furnished at the following rates: ■■ y PBR PUCK - — a — ‘50 FKR HALF BtJSHSH. J. OO BY TBE BUSHEL _..... «... T BO SO- Money can be sent by draft, or Post-office orders, and should accompany the order—with foil direo- ti0D Fo? r tb l e convenience of farmer* of theSouthwest, wehave established .Depot atKnexvfn*. Ten*., asupply can be found. A large, illastraied circular, with a full and Interne ling history *f the diraove progress of this grain, sent free te *11 who desire it, ■ Address ECOUGHI «ft> 03ElUHOg. KN0XVILLR,.‘T8NN^ QKNBH£L SEED DEA LERS. D. .1* * CO., 318 Pearl St.. New York. Lakta tR-, «We»«srJWr-o . where discovery and