Daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1846-1851, February 10, 1847, Image 4
(Cvnclud'.d/rom First P^gc.)
Leave Greenville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa- i
erday at d p in, arrive at Columbus next da vs by 8a m. |
l.'-uvc Columbus every Mouday,jWednesday,aud Fri- j
dty at dp in, arrive at Greenville next davsby'Sam.
Prqpo al.s for bervicc every oilier day" also fur dully '
eervica on this route will he considered.
Proposals to commence Ups route at Griffin. 31 miles
farther, and to ran daily between Griffin and Columbus
with a view' to the transportation of the great northern
and southern mails will also be considered.
To ran by the followang schedule:
Leave Griffin daily at I p ui, arrive at Columbus next
day by -J a m.
Leave Co'ambus daily at 10 p m, arrive at Griffin next
day by II a in..
33>e. From Lagrange, by Cane Point, Carlisle, and
t'ociiran’s x Hoads, to Hamilton, 23 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Lagrange every Friday at 5 am, arrive at Ham
ilton same day by 12 m.
Leave Hamilton every Friday at 1 p ni, arrive at La
grange same day by 8 p in.
3309. From Lagrange, by Houston, Weliadkce, Ala.,
and Stroud’s Creek,to Fredonia,3l miles and back, once j
a week.
Leave Lagrange every Friday at 7a m, arrive at Frc
douiasamc day by 5 p in.
Leave Fredoni.i every Saturday utG am, arrive at La
grange suin') day by •! p m.
3 170. From Barnosville, by Union Hill. Thomaston.
Double Bridges Pie saut Hill. Bcltavu, Bluff Springs. ,
W ambv I Li) I. and Ellcrslic, t« Columbus, 74 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Ifcirncsvillc every Monday. Wednesday, and ,
Friday at I p ui. arrive at Columbus next days by £a m. j
Leave Columbus every Tuesday. Thursday, and Sutur
e«y at 3 p m, arrive at Barne.sville next day » by 10 am.
Proposals for service every other day, also for dady ;
service, will he considered.
Proposals for the transportation of the great northern
and southern limits on this route, by the following sciic- |
dale, will also be cod.side red:
Leaves Barnesvillc daily at 1 p in, arrive at Columbus
next day by 2 a in.
Leave Columbus daily at 10 p in, arrive at T’.arncsvillc
next day 11 a in.
3371. From Knoxville,by Hopewell, to Russellv die, 12 :
mil '■ and back, once a week.
Leave Knoxville every Friday at 7 am, arrive at Kus
wllviHe same day by 10 a in.
Leave Russellville every Friday at 12 in, arrive ut
Knoxville same day by 3 p m.
3172. From Knoxville, by Hammock’s Grove, Cu'.lo
den.and VVaym.uisville.to Thoatuston, 23 miles and back
twice a week.
Leave Knoxville every Monday and FridayatDa m,ar- 1
rive at Thoniaston-samc days by C p m.
Leave Thomaston every Tuesday and Saturday atC a ;
m,arrive at Knoxville same days byCp m.
3373. From Knoxville,by Hickory Grove, Hootensville, 1
Carsonville, Paltsburg, and Centre, to ’i'alboton,3S miles j
mid back, once a we k.
Leave Knoxville every Wednesday at 5a m, arrive at ■
Talboton same day by 7 p in.
Leave Talboton every Thursday at 5 am, arrive at
Knoxville same day by 7 p in.
3374. From Talboton to Piueville, 10 miles and Lack,
once a week.
L'ave Talboton every Saturday at I pm, arrive at
Piueville same day by 4 p in.
Leave Pineville every Saturday at Dam, arrive at
Talboton same day by 154 in.
3375. From Columbus, by Piedmont, Mulberry Grove, f
and Whiteville, to West Point, 30 miles and buck, ont o
s week.
Leave Columbus, every Thursday at fi am, arrive at
West Point same’day by 7 p in.
Leave West Point every Friday at C am, arrive at
‘Columbus same day by 7 p m.
337 ti. From Columbus,by Slwil'Crrek, Hamiahatchce,
Lumpkin, Sunnnerfield, Cuthbert and Cotton Hill to
Fort Gaines, 80 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday and Friday at a ans,
arrive at Fort G linos next day by 12m.
Leave Fori Gaines every Wednesday and Saturday at
1 o in, arrive at Columbus next day by 8 p m.
Proposals for tri-weokly.service will be considered.
3377. From Fort Gaines, by Blakely, Potter’s Ferry, |
Crawford and Olivo Grove, to Chattuhoochie, Fla , 78 ,
miles aud back, twice a \vc k.
Leave Fort Giims every Wednesday and Saturday at 1
1 p in,arrive at Chatt ilioocliie next days by 8 p in.
Leave Cinutuhoochie every Tuesday and Friday at G j
a in, arrive at Fort Gaines next days by 12 in.
Proposals for tri-weekly service will be considered. |
T-JT Proposals for supplying the following offices in
Georgi i, at a sum to he named, and subject to the condi- ;
tion of being limited to the net proceeds of the office
ore invited.
Argo, from Gainesville, 12 miles and back, once a
week.
Attapulrus, from Bain bridge, 10 V miles and back, once
a week.
Barber’s Creek, from Jefferson, 13 miles and back, and
onea a week.
Bates ville, from Xacoochee,S miles and back, once a |
week.
Berrien, from Franklin, 10 miles and back, once a
week.
BigCre kjfrom Camming, IS utiles and back, onee a
week.
Brooksville from Cutlibert, 12 miles and back, etce a
w«ck.
Centre Village, from Jeffersonton, 8 miles and b.tck, i
once a week.
Craekcrsneek, from Greensborougli, 10 miles sudhaok
once a week.
GutOlV, from Monroe,7l miles and hack, once awe K-
Double Cabins, from Griffin, 5 miles and back, out ea I
week.
Kutaw, from Cuthbert, 12 miles and back, once in two I
week*.
Fairbttrn, from Campbellton. 3 miles and back, once i
* week.
Fair Play, from Madison, 12 miles and back once a I
week.
Frederica, from Darien, 14 miles and back, once a
w eek.
Free Bridge, from Oothcalogu, 8 tubes and back, once !
a »>;ek.
Fryer's Ponds,from Waynesboro, 12milesand back, i
on's a week.
Golgotha, from Marietta. 10 miles and ba-r.k, once a
week.
Good Hope,from Monroe. 7 miles and bfiek, once u :
week.
Giean Hill, from Lumpkin, 10 miles and back, once a
week.
Hebron, from Saudersviile, 12 miles and back,oncea
w ehk.
Henderson, from Perry, 10 miles and back, once a
« cck.
Hermitage, from Romo,B utiles and 1 ack, ncca week.
Hog .Mountain,from Gainesville, 14 miles and back,
*ace a week
Johnson’s Store, from Noonan, 10 miles and back, |
twice a wor k.
Lester’s District, frou; Waynesboro’,l2 miles and back,
oucua week.
Long Shoals Factory, from Greensboro’, IG milesaud
back,once a week.
Mobley Pond, from Mill Haven, 9 miles and back, once
a week.
Ogcchc,(uo\v Eden,) from Railroad, 3 miles and back,
ance a week.
Oxford,front Covington, w miles and back, six times a
week.
Park’s Bridge, from Greensboro’, 8 miles and back,
onee a week.
Tea Bridge,from Piueville, 7 miles and back, onee a
Week.
Petawla, from Georgetown, 9 miles and back, once a
* ock.
Pistol Creek, from Danbury ,7 miles and back, once a
week.
Pleasant Valley, from Spring Place, 7 miles and back,
Unco u week.
Poolesvillc, from Decatur, 10 miles and back, once a
week. •
Py wde; Springs, from Marietta, 9 miles ami back,once
a w.ek.
Quito, from Belle v nc, 7 miles and back, once a week.
Ratuc’s Store, Iron* Marion. G miles and back, once a
week.
Red Ciay, from Red Hill, 7 miles aud back, op.cc a ;
week.
Rehobothville from Salem, S miles and back, once a ■
week.
Rockville, from Eatontou, II miles aud back, once a j
week.
aahqnoy, fiom Pine Log, 11 miles and back, oacc a i
ween.
?■ Sheffield, from Covington, 10 miles and back, once a |
week.
Sumtcrvdle, from Starkrillo, 12 miles aud back, once a
week.
Troy,from Social Hill, 5; miles nnd Lack once a week.
U.aouvillo, from Forsyth, 12 miles aud back, once a
week.
Warm Springs, from Greenville, 12 miles aud buck,
three times a week.
Welbouruc’s Mills and Wilua,from Perry, 14 milesand
back,once a week.
Windsor, from Monroe C.H., 10 miles and back, once a
veek.
Woodbuni. from Wayuesb, ro’, lb miles aud back, once
week.
York’ from Griffin,7 miles and back, once a week.
Form for a bid where ua change for ad vcitisemeut is
•onteinplatsd by the bidder.
“I (or we as the case may be) [here write the name or
names iu full) of [here state the residence or r c-m deuces) i
h rebv propose to carry the mail on No. front
to ’ as often as the advertisement require* in the
ti.no slated m the schedules, and by the following mode
* fconveyance, to wit: [Here slate how it is to be con
veyed.] for the annual sum of $
Dated.
Form of guarantee to accompany each bid :
“ The undersigned [hero insert the name of the guar- ,
aptor or guarantors] guaranties that, [here iu>eit name
•f bidder or nanus ol bidders, as the case may be,J if his
tor their) bid for carrying the mail from to be
ace -pied by the Post master General, shall enter into an
obligation piior to the hi st day of July next, with good
and •qilicienLsurelies tuperform the service proposed.”
Dated.
INSTRUCT'ONS.
1. Seven minutes an-allowed for opening and closing
the mailsatall offi cs xvli re no particular time is speci
fied; but on railroad and steamboat routes there is to be
tomoredelay than is accessary to deliver ami receive
vJ .!«»*.
LTlw mail istobe .-onveyrd in jvrcfyrence to passci’.-
p**»,ainl to their entire exclusion, if its weight und bulk
f wp.iire it.
I. Post oiict blank*, m UV'S*, md tbr -peem! ag-ets 1
■ ofthedepartment.onthe exhibition of their credentials
j are to be conveyed without lurthcr charge, on mad lines
j admitting of such conveyance.
4. Mad agents are to lie conveyed without charge ou
j the principal railroad aud steamboat lines, where the
. size of the mails and the number of the officers will rc
! quire their employment bythe deparunent; and in that
case,a separate apartment for the assorting and safe
keeping of the mail is to be provided by the contractor,
unde r the directionofthe department.
5. In all cases there is to he a forfeiture of the pay of
the trip, when the trip is not run; a forfeiture of at least
oue-fourlli part of it when the running or arrival is so far
• behind th in as to lose the connexion w ith a depending
mail; and a forfeiture of a due proportion ofit when a
grade of service is rendered inferior to that in the con
tract. These forfeitures may he increased into high
penalties of higher mount, according to the nature or
frequency of the failure and the importance of the mail.
6. Fines will he imposed, unless the delinquency hesa-
I tisfactoi ily explained in due lime, for failing to take from,
j or dclii er at, a post office, the mail,or any part ofit; for
| suffering it to be wet, injured, lost, or destroyed; lorcou
| veying it in a place or manner that expos* s; it to depre
i datiou. !•)- s. orinjury: for refusing after demand to con
j veya mail by any coach, railrondcar,or steamboat, which
! the contractor regularly runs on the route beyond the
specified number of trips in the contract, and for not ar
riving at the time set; and for setting up or running an
! express to transmit commercial intelligence in advance
of the mail, a penalty will be exacted equal to a quarter’s
i pay
7. 'J he Postmaster General may annul the contract for
j repeated failures; for vi. laling the post office laws; for
disobev ing the instructions of the depailineut; forrefus
; mg to discharge a carrier when required bythe depart
; meal; lor assigning the contract without the consent of
: the Postmaster General, or for sclti gup or an
i express a» aforesaid.
8. The Pos! master General may alter the contract, and
alter the schedule, he allowing a pro rata increase of
j compensation, within the restrictions imposed by law, for
j the additional service required, or for the increased
speed, it he employment of additional slock or carriers is
j rendered necessary; but the contractor may, in such
j case .relinquish the contract, on timely notice, if he pre
fers it to the eh uigo. The Postmaster General may an- 1
mil the contract r,r curtail the service, and pay when lie
; wishes to dispense with the service in whole or in part,
! orpin. a higher or different grade of service on the
i route, he allow ing oue month’s extra pay on the amount
dispensed wills.
9. The payments will he made through drafts on post '
offices or otherwise, after the expiration of each quarter, I
say in February ,Maj r , August, and November.
JU. The distances are given acccordiug to the best in
! formation; but no increased pay will be allowed, should I
j limy prove to be greater than is advertised, if tlie places 1
' are correctly named.
! li. The Po.-tmasier General is prohibited by law from t
i know ingly making a contract fur the trasprtrtation of the
| mail with any person who shall have entered into any
j conihin iiion, or propose i to enter into any combination,
1 to prevent the making of any Lei fur a mail contract by
' any other person or pe sons, or who shall have made an v !
i agreement, or-hall have civen or performed or promised |
to ?ive or perform any cou.-id* ration to do, or not to do ;
anything whatever to induce any other person not to bid ;
for a mail contract. Particular attention is called to tlac ;
281 h section of the act us Ifc G ; pnohibiting combinations i
to prevent bidding.
12. A bid received after time,3o wit: tlie 1 Otb March j
next, at 9a. in., or without tbc gnrranty required by law, j
i or that continues several routes in one sum or compensa- j
tion. cannot be considered in re-mpetitiou with a regular
| proposal not ad j aged to bo extravagant.
13. A bidder may offer, where the transportation culled
for in l!ie adveriisement is diffic.nit o r inijiraticable at cer
-1 tain seasons, to siibstiiiitep nhrferior mode ofconveyance,
or to intermit service a speeded si umber of days, weeks,
or months. He may propo- oto omit an office that is inac
cessible, or is not on t e stage road, the railway, or at a
steam boat landing, as the ci.se'*_i.ay be; or lie may offer
to substitute an inferior mode of supply in such cases
He may propose different days and hours of departure
) and arrival, provided no more rtsnniiu. lime is asked, and
it is obvious that no mail connexion or other public ac
i commodation is prejudiced. He may ask for more rnn
j ningtime to the trip .during a swcified number of days,
I at certain seasons ol peculiarly bad reads; but beyond
I these changes, apropos.il for service differ* nt from tlie
1 advertisement will prevent its being considered in coni- 1
I petition with'*a rctyilar bid not set aside for extravagance; J
; and where a bid contains any of the above alterations, \
i their disadvantages will bo c limated in comparing it
j with other proposals.
14. There should be. but oils route bid for in a proposal.
15. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the bidder’s
I mine and residence,and fne in rue of each member of the
i firm, where a company offers, should he distinctly stated
—also the mode o’’conveyance,ifa higher mode than on
j horseback is intended.
j Id. The bid should be sent Bidder seal, addressed fothe
i First Assi-tact Postmaster Goo -;ral, wii h “.Ma i Proposals
j in the tstate of ,” writteft on tlie face us the letter;
! and should be despatched in lime to be receevcd by or
| before the 10th March next, at 9 o’clock, a. m.
17. The contracts are to be executed by or before the
Ist July next.
18. Postmasters at offices situated upon or near rail- j
roads, but moi e than eighty rods from a depot, will. Im- !
mediately after the Ist April text, report that fact to the j
department,stating their exit* t distance from the railroad :
depot, and how otherwise sup plied w it It the mail, to ena
j bln tbc Postmaster General to direct tile proper supply
j to he made from the railroad by mail messengers, from
! jinl after the Ist July next.
19 Under the act of3d H ircli, 18-15, the route is to lie
let to the lowest bidder, tendering sufficient guaranties
| for faithful performance, w ithout reference to (he mode
I of transportation than in.ay be necessary to prov ide for
j the due celerity, certainty, and security of such iraus
i pollution.
When tlie lowest bid p-eposes a mode of conveyance
thai is inadequate for t’ne route in respect to the certain
ty, security, and celerity of the mails, aside from any ac
commodation for trav el, it will not be entitled to 4lie ■
route
20. When the bid d ors not name a mode ofconveyance, !
it will he taken and n aderstoodto be for the lowest mode of
conveyance to wit: on ftoreback. When it proposes to
carry according to the advertisement, and no mode of
conveyance is stated for the route in the advertisement,
it will he considered as offering only for horseback con- |
veyance.
21. Since the pa ssage of the act of March 3, 1315, a 1
new description o/bid has been received. It specifies no |
inode of conveyance, font engages to carry tile mail widi j
| certainty, celerity, and security, using the terms of the j
, law. These bids are called,fiom the manner in which i
■ they are de.-ic nated on the books ofthedepartment,“star |
hid." It lias been decided, after mature consideration, j
: that a bid proposing a specific mode of conveyance of as j
1 high ag- tie as two horse coadi transportation is to be
j preferre toth** star bid. The experience of the depa t- 1
: nionT enables it to lay down the following rules, viv: :
j When the mail on tlie route is noi so larae as to requira i
two horse coach conveyance. a scar bid. if the lowest, Will j
be preferred to the specific bid.
22. When the mails are of such size and weight as to :
renderit necessary or expedient, in reference to them |
alone, to provide two-horse couch conveyance, the spe
cific bid. though the luffhe-t, » ill be preferred to tlie stat
bid! to tlie extent of a moderate difference in the compen
sation, in case the difference is not such as to interfere
• with tlie policy ofthe new law, which looks to a reduc
tion in tin’ cost of transportation, Exceptions, however,
may be allowed where tbe star bid if made by the present
owner ofthe stock on the route, ami it is manifest tfi.it t. lie
reasons for preferring j[!ie specific bid do not exist in his
case.
23. On routes of the highest class, where four-horse
coach or steamboat transportation is required by flic size
and importance of the mails, the preference f**r the spe
cific bill will he, if necessary carried to u greater extent
of difference than on ’he iuferor coach ionics, subject,
however, to the exceptions above stated.
21. A modification of a bid, in any of its essential terms
is tantamount to a new bid, aud cannot be received, so as
to interfere with regular competition, after the last hour
set for receiving bids. <-’• JOHNSON.
Postmaster General.
Post Off ice Department, N0v.23,1840.
Dec. 22 w!2w 70 j
i DRUGS, MEDICINES AND
PER Fl'Jf ERY.
■ fin HE subscriber has now oil hand, and is continually
j JL roc iving fresh supplies of genuine Drug* and
I Medicines, selected expressly for physicians and family
! nsc. Also, an elegant usortment of Perfumery —Cologne ;
I and Lavender Waters, fancy washing and shaving |
] Soaps, Hair Oils, ic., ,fce., all of which arc offered at
J reduced prices for cash. Visitors from the country ae
| invited to call. WM. HAINES.
I Oct 1 I
TRUSSES, TRUSSES.
* t »
A LAiIOK assortment embracing almost every size
of H li’s, Marsh's.Cbase’s,Corb' tis, Hard’s, Ban
mag’s, Thompson’s Mrs.Betts’, French Patent, Common,
an I Improved Common TRUSSES, for tile, relief and
; cure of llerniaor Rupture,Prolapsus,See. Asupplycon
stanlly on hand, and for sale by
HAVILAND, PvISLEV & CO.
N. B.—Persons ordering Trusses should specify for
wi i h si‘l<; and what putpose wanted, and give the size
j (in number of inches) round the hips. The pricqs vary
i from 75 cents tw 810 ocf 3 |
fMSOLUTIOY OF CO-PARTNER—
-9 SHIP. —The Co-Partnership heretofore ex- j
j isiing under tlie firm of .M A SON & Tl I TLE, ■
i>thi. day dissolved by mutual consent. The bus
iness of the old firm will be settled by Joseph Ma- i
Bi , n JOSEPH MASON.
Dec. 3d, 1848. E B. TFT PLE.
The undersigned will continue the Advertising
Agency business,on his own account.
New York, Dec. 3d, 18-iG. JOSEPH MASON.
Dec. IS G7 ;
STATUTES OF GEORGIA. I
4X ANALYSIS OF THE STATUTES OF
OEOUGIA,in general use, with Forms and 1
Precedents necessary to their practical operations
—and an appendix containing the Declaration of !
Independence; the Articles of Confederation; the
Constitution of the I nited States; theConstilntion
ofthe State of Georgia; (Jen. Washington's Fare
well Address; and the Naturalization Laws passed j
j by Congress: by Howell Cobb, containing 7754 |
roval o< tavo—price Sft.Ofi. For >a eby
1 augusii TiiO-HA?? RICHAKDS.
m t jsbkwi u m>wi a, gj»au<Kyji
MASTODON COTTON SKI’D, GENU
INE AND UNMIXED.
HA\ L RL< EIV ED from New Orleans,
* ” a supply of the genuine MASTODON
LDI aON SLLD, from the Seed of the original
importer into the United States, Mr. R. ABIiEY, !
°1 az P° \ »y. Miss., who has carefully preserved i
it unmixed.
Certificates of the genuineness oftiic Seed,and
instructions as to the proper distances at which
t nit! Seed should be planted, can be had at our of
fice, and wilfbe furnished to purchasers of the
Sefcd - doughty & beall,
Agents of Mr. R. Abbey.
As evidence of the superiority of the quality
i °f the cotton produced from this Seed, we ap
pend the following correspondence:
Boston P/.a.vtat/on, ?
Near Yazoo City, Mi.. Sept. 1, 1616. \
Dear Sir: The great attention awakened by
the introduction of the MASTODON COT
-1 ON into the Urdu J States, together with rny !
earnest desire tpat it may succeed in promoting i
the interests ol the South, may be a sufficient ex- j
cuse for this communication.
1 he seed were procured (as I suppose) near
1 t! >e northern extremity of the Culfof California,
where there are extensive uninhabited regions,
and where Cotton of various kinds is sometimes
found growing wild. Its transfer to Mississippi,
therefore, (the same latitude) keeps it still in its
native climate.
1 hat you may not he imposed upon in the pur
chase ol seed, it is proper for you to know, that,
w;th but two stalks growing in 1842, hs cultiva
tioa in 1811, had not extended beyond my plan
tation, except In a single instance in my neigh
j borhood. Ip 1615 it was first raised hv others.—
j But its valuable properties not then being gen
i erally known, it became much mixed and crossed,
j in many instances, with other cotton; and hence
| the vast quantities of mixed seed throughout the
i country. And besides this, extensive frauds
| have been committed by the sale ofquite differ
i ent kindsot seed, as “Mastodon.” A large com
| mission house in New Orleans has been exten
-1 sively engaged in this business, and manv parts
i ot the country Hooded with spurious
seed.
Should you wish to cultivate the Mastodon,
Jon would do well to get seed that is genuine,
audit is nearly equally important that it be neither
j mixed or crossed with other cotton. 1 would
, also suggest the greatest care in keeping your
i setil pure. To prevent it from degenerating,
i plant in small quantities ol picked seed occasiuu
-1 Ally, to use lor seed.
I have from tiie first taken the greatest possible ;
I care of my seed, and have my present crop grow- |
1 ing entirely from picked seed. Isliall put up my j
seed crop carefully for sale, with my name on [
each sack. They may be had in New Orleans j
of Buckner & Stanton and Hooper & Marve, in i
Mobile of Moulchin & Tevell, and shad also '■
have agenciesin the principal places in Alabama, j
Georgia and South Carolina, To secure my j
seed it should he especially inquired for.
The Mastodon should be cultivated precisely
j as other cotton, except that it should have a lit
j tie more distance. The seed are very large and
j while. To obtain a high price for the cotton it
j should be handled and ginned well.
| Bv taking the “Southern Cultivator.” Augus- i
1 ta, Ga., £1 per annum, you may learn more upon
j this important subject. Almost any of the South- j
i ern newspapers will be ot value to you in this re- j
; sped. Allow me to say that mv brother, Major
M. E. Abbey, of Columbus, Miss., and Mr. D
F. Miller, of J.,a., have, I believe, taken great
pains in preserving the purity of their Mastodon
cotton seed.
By noting those remarks and circulating them
among your friends, you will promote the inter
ests of cotton growers, and oblige yours, respect
fully, R. ABBEY*
MASTODON COTTON.—From the fol
; lowing letter from one ofthe oldest and largest
i Commission Houses in Europe, it will be seen
that the wellginned Mastodon Cotton was worth
in Liverpool, at the lime the letter was written,
from 16 to *2O cents a pound. Ihe Cotton the
letter speaks ot was ginned on the common gins.
It is now settled beyond question, that an arti- :
cle worth double the price of ourcommon Colton, 1
may be raised any where in the Cotton rcigiun, j
without any additional expense or labor.
In selecting seed, care should he taken to get
that which is pure, as much of it is mixed with
other seed. Mastodon seed arc all large and
white.
LIVERPOOL, Kept. S, 1516..
R. Abbey. Enq., Yazoo City , 31
Sir We regret that in reply to your favor ot j
August sth, we can give little satisfactory infor- j
mation as to the uses of Alastodon Cotton in our j
manufactories. Even had a sufficient quantity
gone into consumption, which there lias not, the |
manufacturers would carefully conceal the uses to |
o which thev put it, and its value to them.
Ofthe quality and value of Ihc Cotton in our
| markit, we can give a strong an 1 decided opin
ion. We think its length and strength and silki
ness of staple place it next below Sea Island Cot
ton, from which it presents no marked point of
difference, when not injured by ginning. This
is a most important point, because saw ginned
Sea Island dues not rank high in this market, ow
ing to the staple being cut.
The writer believes that he has seen every
| parcel of Mastodon cotton in the Liverpool n 0
; kct. For some lOd is asked. We sol4two bales,
I dull in color, at BJ, and a rather large sale was
; made early in the season at 83 or fid. Had we
j 100 bales of similar quality to the small bale of
i Mr. W. 11. Mercer, we [should ask iUd, and we
| have no doubt a sale might he made readily at
i 9d. But yon must bear in mind the parcels of a
hale or two are difficult to place, the buyer mak
ing rather a favor of taking tltem.
The principal points to attend to are first, fine
ness, length and comparative strength of staple,
which must not be injured by over-ginning or
working the gin too fast, which converts valua
ble cotton into a broken mass of fibres, expensive
to separate and involving the loss of hall the Cot
ton. Next to this, a fine pink bloom is desirable,
i not too much of the cream color, and a degree of
oiltness in the quality of the cotton, making the
sample silky. These points attained, the Cotton
would only be inferior to the higher qualities of
Sea Islands. Wc remain you obedient servants,
GEO. GREEN & SON.
Jan. 13 —c 86
I pAINTSroi I>. WEN DOW
G L ASS. A c .
HA VLLAND, RISLE Y $ CO.. DRUGGISTS.
HAVE on hand, and at e roceivinsr, constant supplies
of ‘pare,’ ‘extra,’ ‘No. 1* and No. 2’ White Lead,
in ko2> from 25 to 300 pounds, of warranted quality;
I’aint oil; tanner’s oil; lamp oil; spirits turpentine, var
nishes, of all kinds ; chrome yellow ; chrome green, dry
and in oil; imperial green, in oil; verdigris,dryand hi
oil; emerald green; Prussian lilac; ultra-marine blue ;
Vermillion ; Venetian red; red b ad ; rose pink ; Spanish
brown, dry and in oil , yellow ochre ; litharge; ter de-si
euni; umber; lampblack; drop black; black lead; ivory
black; whiting; chalk; putty; gold leal; glue; sand
paper; pumice stone; rotten stone; emery; painter’s
and tanner’s brushes ofall kinds: window, coach and
picture glass, of all sizes; paint mills and paint stones;
together with every article usually found in drag stores,
ofthe best quality, and at very low prices, at wholesale
and retail.
OCPOurchasers will do well to call. Orders promptly
i attended to.
Oct 11
HOWARD HOTEL,
NEW YORK.
Corner of Broadway and Maiden hone.
tx_ at THE Subscribers thankful for PL —X
: the very liberal patronage they
I' I : -S2 have received in the above well. I Bw .
known ami extensive Establishment beg most res
pectfully to solicit a continuance of the same,
with the assurance that as no Hotel in the city is
better calculated to ensure the comfort and con
venience of its guests, so at no oilier House will
stronger endeavors be manifested invariably, to
deserve the public favor.
THOMAS A WHITE.
i Jan. 5 2mo— 79
WIST Alt'S BUS.-U1 IFWILD CIIERfiV.
The genuine article is constantly kept on hand
i by the subscriber, who is also the agent for
“Swavne's Compound Syrvp of Wild Cherry. ''
' feb ‘JO J. L, MARSHALL.
PATENT MEDICINES.
JAYNES ALTERATIVE.
nruiis valuable preparation combines all the
i JS- medicinal virtues of those articles, which
j long experience lias proved to possess ihe most sale
i and efficient alterative and deobstruent properties,
lor the cure of Scrofula King's Evil, 1 \ kite Swell
ings Ulcers; Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent
L Tumours; Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections,
I Rheumatism, Rout. Seurvey, AV nrnlgin or 7c
i Douloureux, Cam er, Gstitre or Bronchocele. [swelled
Nee/:,] Enlargements of the Bones. Joints, Glands j
or Ligaments or ofthe Gearies. Liver. Spleen, Kid
neys. 4'f. Ail the diseases of the Shin, such as
Teller , Ringworm. Biles, Pimples, Carbuncles tyc..
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Nervous Diseases,
Dropsical Swellings, Const Util tonal Disorders and j
diseases originating from a depraved or Impure !
I state of the Blood or other tluids of the body,
j The proprietor of this Alterative would most re
; sped fully assure the public that he has not otlered
this preparation to their notice without due rellec
tion, and close ami rigid study, nor until after
twelve years’ experience had manifested its great
superiority over every other article of the kind, —
and he now recommends it with confidence, fully
believing that the above combination of medicine
will effectually eradicate from the system a class
of disease some of which have heretofore been con
sidered incurable.
He lias prescribed it in almost every variety of
disease and with unparalleled success, especially
in cutaneous affections, cancerous, scrofulous and
scorbutic diseases, and diseases originating from
obstruct ion or enlargement of the glands or impuri
ty of the blood.
Cancer and Cancerous Tumors.
lie has used this preparation in upwards of twen
ty well defined cases of cancer and cancerous tu
mors, and in every case but one with perfect and !
entire success.
IJrouchocele or Goitre, {Swelled Neck.) j
He has prescribed it in over a hundred cases of j
goitre, ami it has never failed in a single instance
to completely remove the disease. Not a solitary I
case of fadure. All were cured.
The success lie lias met with in curing broncho- 1
cele and cancerous affections has convinced him
tirat these dangerous and horrible diseases may be
removed with as much certainty as Fever and
Ague. He does not wish to be understood as say
ing that they can be cured as soon as Fever and
Ague, but with as much certainty,* and further, that
he has good reason for believing that this prepara
tion will not only «tire these diseases when formed,
| hut that it destroys the virus or poisonous principle
! lurking in the system, from which that peculiar
| class of diseases, as well as that of scrofula emanate.
Scrofula—King’s Evil.
| This preparation has been n.-eil in numerous rases
| ofScrofuia, King’s Evil, and scrofulous swellings,
| and always with the most deed led success.
Skin Diseases.
He has prescribed it in a great variety of culane
; ous affections, and found it successful in curing salt
; rheum, or tetter, biles, blotches, pimples,morphew
and jaundiced skin, Ac. %
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
It has been used in numerous casesofliver com
plaint and Dyspepsia, and with the happiest effect.
Tic-Douloureux.
It has been used in several cases of Neuralgia,
and in every case it was successful.
Rheumatism.
This preparation has been prescribed in a great
many cases of chronic rheutoaism, and in every
j casein which it was used until tie* system became
affected by the medicine, the disease was removed *
Gout.
A number of cases of gout have been cured by
this preparation. In one ol these cases, the man
had been afflicted with it so severely for thirteen
years as to entirely disable him from business, and
for five months immediately previous to his taking
the Alterative he, had been confined to his room;
but before lie hail finished the third bottle, he was
enabled to walk about the streets and soon after re
turned to lits business, from which he had so long
been excluded by his afflictions.
Dropsical Swellings,
This medicine increases the powers of digestion,
excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by
| which watery or calcareous depositions, and all
1 unnatural enlargements are reduced, it imparts
i tone and vitality to the whole system, removing
| sick and morbid headaches, giddiness, wandering
pains and nervous affections.
In fact, in every case where the medicine has
been taken for some lime, no matter for what pur
pose, the general health of the patient has always
been improved by it.
In conclusion, the proprietor would say that some
i of THe most astonishing cases of skin diseases, can
j cer, bronchocele,and scrofula, have been cured t>y
I this medicine, that have ever been recorded; hut
I want of room in this sheet precludes their pubiica
-1 tion at tills time.
CANCER.
An interesting case cured by Jayne's Alterative.
In the spring of 1831, a cancerous tumor appear
ed in the right breast of Mrs. Flioebe, wife of Peter
Stretch, of Salem, N. J. It was examined by many
Physicians, and was considered by all ns cancerous,
and besides bore ail ihe characteristic marks of
one. All probable means of removing it were used
without the slightest benefit, it continued to in
crease botli in size and painfulness, uniil all hope
ol saving her life, but by a painful operation, was
abandoned, which, after a consultation of eminent ,
I Physicians, was performed, Jan. lst*Jß32, by Dr.
| John Rhea Barton, assisted by Dr. Redman, the
proprietor, and two otherinedical gentlemen. The
! whole and entire right breast was removed, and af
ter examination of the tumor, was pronounced by
all present a cancer of the most malignant charac
ter. In about three mouths, after end tiring incredi
ble sufferings, she was enabled, though broken in
spirit, to gel about again. She remained feeble,
and her general healt ti was exceedingly bad, as in
deed it had been for several years before. In the
springof 1837, upwards office years after herbreast
i had been removed, a painful tumor made its ap
pearance on lire right side, immediately over the
part formerly occupied by the nipple of the right
breast, previous toils removal. This tumor steadi
ly increased for several months, and became so
painful as to deprived her of rest. The glands un
der the right arm were enlarged; and scin hus, and
a hard, irregular, and at times painful tumour, ap
peared in the left breast. No operation could now
arrest thedisease. Indeed her whole body appear
ed to lie a mass of disease. Her case was consid
ered hopeless. Bhe wasof a very scrofulous habit,
both her parents having died of Pulmonary con
sumption. The experiment was now made with
this Alterative. It was at first given in small
doses, three times a day, and \ lie doses very gradu
ally. but steadily increased daily, as long as she
took it, which was about six months, and the skin
over and around the tumour was wet night and
: morning with a strong solution of lodine and Hv
j driodate Potash. The tumour continued increas
i ing in size for about six weeks, and was at times
! very painful, w hen the pain suddenly ceased alto
! gether, and the tnmoursw’elled out at the base,and
became soft, and then began to diminish, and con
tinued gradually decreasing until every vestige of
disease was removed. The tumour in her left
breast, and those tn her right axilla were also dis
persed. No cancerous or scrofulous tumours ever
appeared afterwards; and her general health, which
had been so bad for fourteen \ ears as to make life a
burthen, was effectually and permanently restored.
The proprietor is in possession of the diseased
1 breast, and those who choose may examine it. He
' would also .-ay that he could mention over a dozen
cases equally interesting, wherein his Alterative
has subdued cancer and cancerous tumours, but he
has not room hereto record them.
31 rs. Sarah Young, of Quinton’s Bridge, N. J.,
had a goitrous tumour on the left side of her wind
pipe, a> large as the half of an orange, w hich w as
cured by using this Alterative for about four
months.
3li-s R S , South Fourth-street, Phila
delphia, was also cured of an enlargement ofthe
; throat, which filled the entire spaee between the
| chin and hreasi-bonc, and extended around on
I each side of her neck to behind her ears, and front
j her ears to her shoulders, and produced awful de
; fortuity. It commenced growing when she was
! but five years oli, and continued gradually to in
j crease until siie was nineteen, at which lime she
commenced using this Alterative, which she took
I for seven months, which entirely reduced the en-
I largement; and she has now as smooth and pretty
| a neck as can be found. The proprietor is not at
liberty togi\ e her name in print, but will refer per
' sons to her.
For sale by W3l. K. KITCHEN,
! esp 28 ly 2 Sole Agent for Georgia.
NEW YORK.
SPRING GOODS.
The undersigned, Importers, Jobbers, and \\ hole
sale Dealers in the City of New York, invite the
attention of Buyers to the extensive ami varied as
sortment of Stocks with w hich t hey are prepared
to supply tlie demand for the coining Spring Trade,
and respectfully represent to the. Southern and
W estern 31 ere hunts, that the facilities they pos»-
' sess in making the earliest and best selections, ena
ble them to compete successfully with any other
market, and at the same time to offer to the Coun
try 3lerchants the usual inducements, so as to
make their purchases equally favorable in every
j other respect.
Jobbers and Importers of Silk and Fancy
Goods.
Alfred Edwards & Co., 123 Pearl street.
Clark, Work A Co., 128 Pearl street.
Bowen A McNamee, 10 William-st., corner of
Beaver,
Chesebrough, Stearns & Co., 37 Nassau street,
opposite Post Office.
Clark, Soutl.vvoith & Tilden, 25 Nassau and 74
Cedar streets, opposite Post Office.
Charleton, Frothingham A Co., Washington
Stores, Nos. 127 and 129 William street.
J. Petit A: Co. No. 134 Pearl street.
Dtblee A Richardson, 142 Pearl street.
Dealers in Linen and Colton Threads,
Combs, Ribbons, Looking Glasses, tyc.
and. Importers of English, French and
German Fancy Goods.
j Levi Cook A Co. 138 Pearl street.
Pike & Ladd, 39 Nassau street, opposite the ‘
j Post Office.
I Manufacturers and Jobbers of Umbrel
las and Parasols.
Henry IGep A Co. 122 Pearl-street.
Glass Cutters and Manufacturers of So
lar Globes and Rich Cut Glass.
Turner & Lane, 43 Duane street.
Importers, Dealers and Jobbers of Staple ;
and Fancy Dry Goods.
C. W. &J. T. 3lo<>re A Co. No. 207 Pearl street, \
west side, 4 doors above Maiden Lane.
Perkins, Brooks A* White, No. 126 Pearl street, i
Grant A: Barton, (Goods for Indians.) 29 William !
street.
Jonas Conkling A* Co. 150 Pearl street.
Wm. 31. Lummis A: Co. 161 Pearl street.
Tweedy, Moulton & Plimpton, No. 48 Broad-st i
Do rein us & Nixon, No. 39 Nassau street, oppo- j
site Post office. Staple and House Furnishing |
Dry Goods,
E. &J. Bussing, 111 and 113 William street.
Malcolm As Gaul, No. 175 Pearl street.
Rust, Dean A: Wyles, 115 and 117 William-st., ,
1 Washington Stores.
A. A: G. A: 11. Brown, 181 Pearl street, corner
of Cedar.
Printed Calicoes exclusively.
Lee A* Brewster, 44 Cedar street.
Commission Merchants and Jobbers for
the Sale of Brown Sheetings , Cotton
Yarn. Ye.
R. & D. 31. Stebbins, 17 Nassau, between Pine
and Cedar.
J. G. Dudley A: Co. 9 Old Slip, between Pearl
and Water.
Cloths, Casimrrrs. Yc.
Wilson G. Hunt A: Co. 82 William street, corner '
Maiden Lane, Importers and Jobbers in French,
German, Belgian and English Cloths, Casiraeres,
Vestings, and Goods adapted to men's wear; also.
Dealers in American Cloths, Casimeres, and Pan
talooneries, together with Tailors’ Trimmings of j
all kinds.
F. 8. Winston & Co. 70 Cedar street, Importers
and Jobbers of English, French and German t lot hs, I
Ca.-iineres, Vestings, and Goods adapted to men's
wear. Tailors’ Trimmings in great variety.
Manufacturers and Dea 7 ers in Bools and j
Shoes.
A. A A. G. Trask, 124 Maiden Lane.
Wm. Smith Brown, successor of Kimball At
Brown, No. 149 Water street, near Maiden Lane, i
Graniea A; Patten, 93 31aiden Lane, near Pearl
street.
J. H. Ransom A: Co. 86 Pearl street.
W. 31. Newell A* Co. No. 122 aler street.
Calvin W. Howe, 131 Maiden I .aim.
Sam’l Daniels A Co. 171 Pearl street.
Importers and Dealers in Hardware and
Guns.
Wolfe A Bishop, 87 Maiden Lane, corner Gold |
street.
A. W. Spies A Co. 91 Maiden Lane.
Van Wagenen A Tucker, 172 Greenwich, cor- 1
ner Dey.
Denriistoun A Disbrow, No. 85 Pearl street, op- J
posite Pearl Street House, sign of the ‘■•'Padlock.’*
E. Robbins, 134 Pearl street.
Edwin Hunt, 20 Piatt street, corner of Gold, j
Agent for Hunts’ Douglas Axes and Tools.
I Wolfe A Gillespie, 193 Pearl street.
A. L Halsled A Sun, 7 Platt street. Cheap for
Cash only.
Importers of Saddlery and Coach Hard
ware.
John Van Nest, 11 4 Pearl street.
Abraham R. Van Nest, 222 Pearl street, oppo
site Platt.
W. J. Buck, Extensive Manufacturer and Im
porter, 209 Pearl street.
Smith, Wright A Co. 129 Maiden Lane.
Importers and Dealers in French and
English Drugs, Chemicals , Essential :
Oils, Sj'C.
Johnson, Moore A Taylor, 81 3laiJen l>ane.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye Slujfs and
Chemicals.
ITaviland, Keesc A Co. 80 3laiden Lane.
Boyd A Paul, No. 4 Liberty sf. near Maiden
Lane.
Haskell & 3lerrick, No. 10 Gold street, (five j
doors from Maiden Lane.) Also Agents for g
nil manufacturers of Chemicals, Henrion’s Jujube
Paste, Ac.
Hoadley, Phelps & Co. Importers and Whole- |
sale Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye
Stuffs, Paints and Oils, 142 Water street.
Olcolt, McKesson A Co. 127 3laiden Lane, N. i
York.
Lawrence A*. Keese, 121 3faiden Lane.
H. H. Schieffetin A Co. 10land 106 John street. !
Wm. Burger, 50 and 52 Cortlandt street.
Importers and Dealers in French and En
glish China, Glass and Earthenware.
Richard F. Haviland, No. 82 3laiden Lane,
above Pearl,
Frerc A Conklin, 74 Pearl st. corner Coealies
Slip.
S. A*. E. Willets. 113 Water street.
Henry W. Haydock A Co. 71 John street.
Simeon D. Skillin, 101 Water st. 6 doors below
Wail st.
Manufacturers of every description of
Straw Bonnets, and Dealers in Pan
ama, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hals.
Leland A Mellen, 171 Pearl, corner Pine street.
John C. Henderson A Co. 176 Pearl street.
Sarnni A Archer, 151 Water street.
William E. Whiting A Co. 12*2 Pearl street.
Edward Bridge & Co. 109 Pearl,and 60 Beaver
streets.
Mann. Swift A Co, 62 Cedar street, opposite
Post Office.
Stationery, Blank Books and Pnper.
Rich A Loutrel, 61 William street, Importers of
foreign Stationery of every description. Manu
facturers ami Dealers in Blank Books, Paper,Gold
Pens, Copying and Seal Presses, 3lanifold \V fi
lers, Inks, and all other articles of Stationery.
. Goods freely shown—prices very low. j
Wholesale Dealers in Fur, Si/k and Wool
Hats and Straw Goods of all kinds,
Caps of every description.
Swift & Hnrlbnt, 15f» Water street.
Draper, Clark A Co. Commission Merchant*
and Dealers in Bonnets, Balm Leaf, I cghorn,
Panama, Fur, Silk, Brush and Wool Hats, Caps,
Ac. Ac. N 0.85 Pearl street, opposite Pearl Street
House.
Ribbons, Sir ajo Goods, Artificial Flow
ers, <s•(%
John C. Henderson A Co. 17G Pearl street.
William E. Whiting A Co. 122 Pearl street.
Manufacturers of Piano Fortes.
K. Glenn A Co. 191 Fulton street.
Wholesale Dealer in Palm Leaf and
Sfrn jo Goods.
George Bridge, 102 Pearl street.
Manvfachirers of the Improved Patent
Double Action Harp.
J. F. Browne A Co. 281 Broadway and 734
Chambers street.
Importers of Lace Goods, Mitts , G love»
Hosiery, Cravats, 4-c.
J. A. Underwood, 121 Pearl street.
Importers, M<mufacturers and Dealers
in Hosiery , Suspenders, Gloves, Cra
vats, Scarfs, Caps, Oil Silks, Slocks,
Linens, S,-c., f-c.
Charles B. Hat h, No. 97 William street.
K. Stone A Greacen, lU7 William and 6G Joint
streets.
David A. Herrick, 72 Maiden Lane and 7 Lib
erty street, near William.
Importer and Manufacturer of Gentle
men s and Ladies Furnishing Goods.
George 51. Tracy, 128 Pearl street.
Importers of Cor.ihs^Brushes, Cutlery,
French, English and German Fancy
Goods.
White it Tasker, Nos. 11l and 113 William
street, Washington Stores.
Lymm Cooke. 87 Pearl, opposite the Pearl
street House.
Importer and Manufacturer of Fringes,
Gimps, Cords, Zephyrs, 4'C.>
4*t-.
D. A. Booth.
Manufacturers of Musical Instruments
and Publishers of Music.
F. Riley A C0.,297 Broadway.
Free. Trade Prices.
Hunt Brothers, IS Exchange Place, are import
ing a large assortment of English, French and
German Goods, w Inch they offer at a great reduc
tion of prices, in consequence of the reduction of
the Tariff. They also offer a large stock of Do
mestic Woollen Goods at the lowest rate,
j Feb. 6 4 107
II AFTER I VIS’S
CHEMICAL SOLUTION.
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
WHEAT AND OTHER SEEDS.
TAHE subscriber being the only possessor in the
I oiled Slates, of the recipe for preparin'*-
j HAU DERIVES CHEMICALSOLU i ION"
I for which the Society ofEncouragemcnt and Ag
riculture of France, after testing the value of it
for three consecutive years, through a commission
composed of Scientific Agriculturists and (Jhe
} niis’s, and after their favorable report, awarded
the inventor a premium of 3,000 francs, and a
gold medal.
The stimulating power of the ingredients com
posing tfiissolution is such, that by s tec pine the
Seed in it, the effect is not only to accelerate tho
germination, but to render the vegetation more
; vigorous, by its useful action ns a hygroscopic;
I the gaseous emanations of carbonic acid, and
! carbonated hydrogen, nourish the plant, ami
, make it more productive to the Farmer, by pre
i venting rust and the attacks of insects.
The numerous advantages arising from the use
I of tliis Steep, are—lst, that it is the direct appli
j cat : on of pabulum to the seed, instead of the
: ground. 2d. It supersedes all brinings, lime,
' plaster, and all other troublesome operations now
in use. 3d. It causes a much more speedy and
hardy growth; and lastly, by maturing much
' sooner, (we think 10 dais,) it will evade the rust,
| and consequently, give the husbandman a morn
profitable harvest; also, the cost is moderate, (§5-
fur the barrel of 33 to 35 gallons ')
k 2
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE CHEMICAL
SOLUTION.
Put in a tight tub as much of the Solution
as is required for the quantity of Seed you have
to soak—throw in the seed and let it remain, as
follows-
NV HEAT and TIME. (j Hours or more.
OATS and BARLEY, 3 Hours or more,
CLOVER and OTHER
GRASS SEED, 2 Hours.
I INDIAN CORN, IS to 21 Hours.
g g* After being soaked, dry it through a hair-
I sieve before sowing.
CO I’TON SEED.— Southern Planters would
find a groat benefit by using this Solution as a
steep for their Cotton Seed before planting. The
longer the Seed stand soaking the better. After
j having been soaked, the Seeds must be drained
1 in a sieve or basket, and immediately planted.
For the information of those who wish second
testimony on this matter, he subjoins the opinion
of some well known Agriculturists, who tried the
j preparation on Wheat last Fall, and now renew
their orders for an enlarged quantum for spring
| seedings.
Extract of a letter from JOHN S. SKIN
NER, Esq., dated February 15, 18-15. Your So-
I Union was tried, not by me, but my own son, F
| G. Skinner; the Wheat he steeped in it was
j sowed very late, yet he says the effect is very ap
; parent and highly beneficial, I shall recommend
the trial oftbe Solution to all my friends next
| spring, for their Oats, Com, Ac,
Col. N. GOLDSROROUGH, writes, March
Gth, 1845; Throe bushels were seeded in stiff
white Oakland, and here 1 have every reason to
be well satisfied with the experiment; the Wheat
came up tbcee days earlier, and grew up with as
tonishing vigor, and has maintained a superiority
over the adjacent Wheat, which was brined ami
limed and seeded the same dav in land of the
same quality. It has constantly appeared thus
far as if the land in which the Wheat stteeped in
the Solution was seeded had been manured, and
the other not; whereas the whole was dressed the
preceding spring with harn-yard manure, Ac.
Commodore JONES, U. S.Navy, writes : ‘‘A*
to the effects of the Solution on the growing crop,
Ac., 1 think very favorable. It has added much
to the appearance as well as to the growth, Ac. !>
(Order, double the quantum used last Fall.)
Green Valley Farm , August 27, 1846. —Ihave
tried your solution, last fall, on Wheat. I sowed
a piece of land of three acres, one half the seed
soaked with the Solution, and the other without
any soaking. One acre and a half, with the
seed soaked, gave 21 i bushels Wheat, the other
one and a half acres only yielded 12|; the Wheat
weighed 50i pounds per bushel, while that not
soaked, only 57|. The Wheat soaked came up
nearly four da ijs before the other, and harvested
ticelvcdays sooner. PHILIP MARSO.
5jT Mr. A. MAUGE, of Augusta, Ga., is ap
pointed my sole agent for this State.
L. MONTROP.
Feb. 4 —3m 100
I
44UK01CAI* AND DRIMAI, LVMTRI
i MKNTS, DENTIST’S FOIL, TEETH. Ac. A
! * for ?‘ilr hv
I oai HA Vn.WP. RIDLEY Jb n®.