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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

- The following are the Books given away to
subscribers to DONLlNGS HISTORY OF
ROMANISM, aud THE AMERICAN STATES.
MANS MANUAL:
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD, 2Jo
engravings Price s. so.
SEARS GUIDE 70 knowledge En-.
bracing an eKtensi e range Of subjects in Lite
nature, Science and Art Price - so.
SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF TIE
REVOLUTION, with numerous plates, extra
gilt. Price -
SEARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY, 2J0 ongr4v
ings. Price g So
SEARS PICTORIAL LIBRARY, $50 engrav-
ings. Price - 81.
SEARS PICTORIAL SUNDAY BOOK, Gle.
eantly illustrated Pric9 - 50.
The AMERICAN RELIGIOUS GIFT BOOK
containing contributions from upwards oil thlr.
ty Of our most celebrated American writers,
such as Mrs, l., II. Sgourncy J. w. Alcsan.
der, 6. Spring, f. Mason, J, W. Browne, j.
G. Whittier, W. K. Williams. E. Kincald and
Miss II +. Gudld. Price So.
WREATH OF WILD FLOWERS, by J. Nil.
ton Stearns. Religious, Moral and Entertain.
ing Price 81 80.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10
RTR.fE EC0.0v.MY.
MANAGEMENT OF MANURE.

hsh4N ~ = Af.N NJ sA-A.N I III
II is always best When made under shell
ter, and perhaps no better can be made, 9th.
er things equal, than in Mr.. Warnes's sys.
TEN of box-leeding, where the liter &C.
cumulates under tie animal, aud is applied
in quantity suihtient TO absorb all the urine.
Iii surprising what a quantity Of excellent
manure may thus be made. An OK in q
box 10 IcoI square, aud veil Uttered every
morning, will rise IN its shed only about
three inches a week, but the manure below
II is hard, compressed, and will monthly,
when turned out, form heap a, least six
cubic yards OF frs,.rate material, con
tanning, as It does, the whole Of the urine.
We clean on; our boxes monthly, cart the
materials to heaps ID the fields for our tur.
nlps and other root crops and IN turning
II over mix and cover It well with the earth
on which It is laid. 1t is taken always 10
that part Of the field where there is the
thlckest soil, that the land may not suffer
from being thus robbed. The sheep.dunr,
the sheep being fed under sheds, is allowed
10 accumulate for month also, and is Ia .
ken away TO heaps in like mauner. The
siable.dung, and that from the cattle stalls
cleaned out every day, is taken 10 bean
by the liquid manure tank, with the con-
tents OF which il is soaked whenever the
tank IS full, and il is also well soaked when
Il IS carried away in spring to The field
Duug, as we understand, does not contain,
uhen perfectly fresh, much ammonical mat.
ter, but II contains that (mucous matter an d
urea which forms Chiefly carbonate Of
ammonia during the process Of puirefac,ion
which almost Immediately ensues; and ii
has been conleuded that ii spread cut in the
field, when perfectly fresh, on the surface,
or at most under very slight covering Of
earth, its nitrogen compounds would form
utrates, and not compounds Of ammonia,
and thus be as available as vegetable food,
with less risk 0; waste. Niirates are very
rarely found IN ous soils, and that is agains,
the theory, but the doctrine is nevertheless
fair Subject or experiment., and to test il,
whea clearing oul The cattle boxes, let, say
30 tons, be spread a. once on en- acre OIL
ploughed stu5bla .or the Swede crop OF the
ensuing season, and another 80 tons put ia a /
heap on the land and turned, mixing With
Bearth, &c. according 10 rule, aud then ia
"a ril or May plough !, in on an adjoining
Pre-the resulting crop, If managed alike ia
every ether respect, ~!!l tell the truth On
this point. Farm manure may be cousid.
nroI IN flp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

Worrantec Decds for sale at dis office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-10

Casa and De'ioery Boads for safe here.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

The BoAsT AND ITS FALsITY.-The Pres
ident of the United States had every thing
20 say in praise os annexation in HE first an
hual message. The brightest sheaf in the
chaplet thus won was its peace triumph. Said
he :-CinciRnatti Gazette.
"This accession to our territory has been
a blOodless achievement. No arm of force
has been raised to produce the result. The
sword has no part in the victory"
Says the Louisville Journal:
"Mr. POLK's glOrihcation Of the 'bloodless
achievement was little premature. The
mere act Of annexation was but the begin
ing and BY no means the finale of the bust
ness. II can be said no longer that the &C
Movement has been blOOdless. Blood has
already been shed, and the prospect is that
thousands OF lives be sacrificed before the
results OF annexation are seen. Il is highly
probable that the Wing prophecies in regard
TO The results will be fulfilled, and that the
country will end out, when il is too late,
that Texas will cost much more than it Dis
Worlh.''
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

Mr.. PAKENHAM.-The Baltimore Patriots
Correspondent says learn that Mr. Paken>
ham, the British Minister, has purchased the
magnificent suit of chamber furniture ex.
hi5ited at the Fair, and valued at $4,000
Some say he intends presenting it TO his SOvS
ereign, Qeen Victoria, as sample Of what
the Yankee mechanics eau do. Others say
the Minister, who is a single man, intends
being single no longer. At all events. the
ladies at the Fair insist upon it that Mr.. PAX
enham must now marry.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

COTroN.- according TO sIatsInenis made
up 70 the secont iOstani, the number of baies
of cotton on haAl, 20 date. was So ,G46 bales
less than at the sSps time last year. The
amount Of CROP received was $50 .2OS bales
less than TO same litae tsst wear, aud he
amount shiPsed to fordgA DoyIs. was SOC
$40 bales less than last yeaS. This fall
ing off. Of more than half milhon urBales
in the receipts Of foreign ports, mnst sstisfy
foreign capitalists Of the slortness Of ne Nj
years crop, as it seems that nothing bat ac<
tnal proof will be fficienL lf the present
wears crop should ct be a full One--and
every indication, so far, justfies the the pre-
diction that will not be-the growing crop
of cotton will be worth money TO lis possess,
ors; and more particular if we should have
no difficulty with England, and which see no
necessity or excuse for eieving-nOtwith.
standing all the predictions from high omar
te's. Il will be tie most shameless and out.
'rageOls bnngl ng, and disregard Of The pab'
lie interests, to Sd manage the Oregon Ques
lion, ROD, after the Senate has placed the
matte on such clear aud favorable fOutn!
hrnsgoualion-Of which any administration
was guilty.. We cannot have a difficulty wit
England without fOtcing it pom her, and VI
'Iook 10 the Senate" with the hope and be
lief that an honorable, as we'll as peaceful, Sc
clement Of the question will be made.
VicEsb1rg IVhig.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

0TThe Philadelphia United States Gaz,
elre pays the following apt compliment to
Gen. Taylor: WHO ever saw man write
and fight better than Gen. Taylor? He is
death in his adUGncGS upon an enemy, but
most retiring when speaking Of himself. lie
never says that he will conquer an enemy
be simply promises to fight him."
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
Lost or Stolen.

~ board the Steamer Yazoo Bella Box
Containing $50 chronological Charts.
50 Bills Norton's self.sharpening FIooe Is,
and Correspondence of ten yeats standing
from = r. Giddings OF Ohio, member to
Congress, Andrew Kennedy from Indiana,
member to Congress, General Philemon
Thomas Of Louisiana, Representative to
Congress, and a large priye Correspondence
II The Interim Books, Medicines, fishing
utensils and various other aElicles.-O NE
THoOs AND DOLLARS is offered FOR the scoun.
dfel Who took the Box, or Fifty Do.laIs fol
The BOX and Contents, with information
nom whence i came.
Z. H. MURRAY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

We learn that tbe CQunisslonei lessss
Lewis aud BolleE eppan'ea 81 peaeal
Government % treat With lht ldians IS
Texas. concluded q treaty With he chiefs
who Ind assembled % lbe council ground
few miles above roUegl lGaadinq house
on Monday, the lSih inst, Among the
Commanche chiels VITO attended The concii
were Santa Anna, Alopoehnpec Payavoca
and Yellow wit, The chiefs 81 the Waco.
es, Reaches and Towaccanies, did not att
tend the council Much credit IS duo io
the commissloneIsl os the interchangeable per,
severance that they have displayed IN the.
laudable attempt 10 concilate all The tribes
Of Texas. No effort was spared on their
part 10 induce Tue chefs Of all the tribes Of
Texas. 10 unite ia concluding general
treaty. of amity with the whites, and we res
uret that circumstances beyond their con-
troll have prevented them accomplishing all
lhe objects Of their mission. They have
been occupied about three months IN this
difficult aud periloUs enterPrize and have exs
perienced many bitter dlsappiontments, and
suffered many and severe hardshiRs, The
health Of Col. Batter has boone. seriously
injured, and most afduos duties have devUl
we'd upon Col. Lewis, who has discovered a
wisdom and foresight truly admirable. The
Indian chiefs expressed great satisfaction
that be had treated them with so much kind
ness aud generosity. The presents for the
tribes had been selected with much taste
aud judgement, and we're received with de-
light by The indians We learn that the
commissioners iuiend If ppssible,to induce
several Of the principle chiefs of the Com.
manches 10 visit Washing'o on City. Fdey
are so ignorant Of the power and resources
ofthe whites, that they imagine, as 'he.Sem-
oles did previous 10 the Florida war, that
they cannot be conquered BY white men. Il
they should vista lew OF the principle cities
Of the Union, and see The immence number
# people that swarms in The streets, they
wGild do1bdess be folly impressed with a
sens, Of their own weakness, and would en-
deavoI 70 convince their warriors that a war
with To whites would certainty result in
their uItr ruip.- H)ust9a Isiegrasa.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

a Qu TON FoR GEN. MEJra a cores,
pondent 81 TIE Charleston News wine signs
himself 0Scisse makes tie 5WinQ
qaolAlon from Gen. Meiis's dasp - 70
Gen. Pafedes
lsylQr alone remains IN command, and
as To- him, il would be compli menl 20 OUT
counlFYrnen ID c0mparing hin With The most
WrelShed MeeicaN Tor
said correspondent then asks this cues
tons III il takes nine 1aiIosS To-
make nan, how MANY "a IeAN 5ErbR
viii ittake 10 make Que a ReIcA \ ravEoRg
Perhaps Gen. Vega, who vas CT on and
bastedby our Taylor il the last bait can
answer ihe question. - Delta
CoNMoDoRE GoNvrR ralIahl naval
officer, now IN command 81 lie Gulf Squad
Ton, and.Who came SO promptly iothe ald 81
Gen. Taylor, is native Of the good Old
Keystone State, having been bofll.in Mifflin
county LIS only a few years since The Leg
isIatuFe Of Psnnsy hania voted aim sword
as mark p, their appreciation Of bic daring
conduct during the war Of 1870. Ib.
Castle Or UEroA very Cruz papef
says
'In 1885, there was eleral discourage.
ment, as we all well knew the week slate 0.
the Castle, and the GpyernIaent had given
orders DOT to FIRE the FIRST gun under any CIR.
icumstances Nov il IS a different thing.
There is ia the glacis Of the Castle a battery
on level with the water, mounting fftyco.
lossal Paixhan guns, which did not exist in
EIs3s. All the other batteries, as web Al
this one, are mounted on the modern system
and with good powder, whiehswe did moi
have in 1888. The city IS ID tie same sit,
uation, with Paixhan batteries,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
2 a R ~ N % g ]

Garden Implements Of all kinds, Padlocks,
Chest, Drawer, Trunk and Cupboard do. !.
Gunlocks, single or in pairs, Gun Monntings
and GunIock Limbs, Gun Tubes and Flinls,
Powder, Shot. Lead and Capes, Pocket
Cutlery, Shears and Scissors, Sheepshears,
Horse Flems, Farrirs Knives, Garden Trim.
mers, Files of all kinds, Cowbells, Stocks
and Dies, Wrsnches, Hasps and Steples, Gate
Hinges, Draw Steelyards, with AID without
Scales, MoIasses Gates, Faucets, Plyers,
Punches. Pincers, Pegbrakefs. Shoe Thread
Irvine. Powder Horns and Flasks. Bullet
Moulds. Rifle Wipers, Stair Rods, Rafting
Augurs, Sand Sives, Grindstones, Wrought
and Horse Nails, cotton and wool Cards
Corn-Mills, Butcher Knives, MeatcleaVers
Glue, Chalk, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
VIM. e, PUGH,
Attorney at Law.
And Solicitor "a On

u, 1VV11VgOF =. = TsIIIECSIy % n
HAS removed his Office from Main 10
III Jefferson Streets Yazoo ely. where,
at all times he may be found unless profess
sionally absent
He attends regularly the Circuit courts of
Attala, Leake, Madison. AGO and HolInes,
and the Chsncery court and High court d
Errors aud Appeals at Jackson
Yazoo city, May Is. 1916. 45-lI.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
MiaceIIeanOua...

Cistern Pumps Of the very best pattern, and
which can unhesitatingly recommend as SUI
periofsto any / have ever sesn-Agricultural
FaTnaDces, Spinning Wheels, Gin Band Rvs
cts and Bristles, Willow Carriages, Cradles
aud Nurse chairs, Leadpipe Of various sizes
.I!IVNERlS SUPPLIES.
TinsPIate, Block Tin, shes Cope. Sheet
ZIfe. Sheet Iron, Sheet Lead, Rigetts, Wire,
Tin. Ears. Spelter Solder, Sc. which | VIII
furnish alta slnall.adVance over iirst cost
And 70 Dealers, viii furnish z e Fgare
Of all kinds 81 as low pgices IS they can buy
in New OTleans 81 else where.
ALSO fol Planters and 81 her customers
vii manu- iac1ufe any cle wanted OF Tin,
sheet su nb Coppefsor put ID CisleFn
Pump and loase Gutlefs and repair Steam
pipes node e prices.
JACOB PEI d.
ebFna @. $40
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

THE firm of WILsON. PIcESs
& Co. is this day dissolved BY nsulua
and expiration OF Limitations. The
name Of the firm will only be used ia hquis
dation by S. A. Wilson.
S. A. WILSON,
l. w. PICKENS.
YazoO city, April 25, 1915. 43-sf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
ADYBRTIsEMENTe
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

The Eastern via Tuscumbia, and the Northern
via Memphis, arrives every Mondag, Thursday
and Saturday, II O'Clock, A. NJ. The Southern
VIA Yieksburg, every Monday and Thursday.
DEPARTURES.
Northern and Eastern evesy "Wednesday, Friday
at O'clock A. NJ. AZ
southern via Vieksburg every Wednesday and
Friday A. NJ.
NJ B.-NortherHs Eastern and Southern Mail
closes every Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday a.
6su'cloek 4. NJ.
As no land mail arrives on Sunday the Office
will not BE kept open on that DAY, except after
the arrival % steambosi, hen the Office will Be
kept open lr one booT
Z. SHROPSHIRE, RI M.
YazOo elsys ptii q, 1876. 42-tE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

Cooking Stoves. Casilags of all kinds.
'l'nhs, Buckets. Chnrns, Brooua Brnshes,
Selves, Colee. Mills, ine and common Table
Cutlery, fine and common Tea and ga q
Spoons, Mincing Knives, Brittania and Plan.
ished Tin Ware, also. common Tin Ware of
every Ki1d, Bedcords, Cotton and Manila
Rope cisie sn Buckets. Market ana Clothes
Baskets, Travelling do, Rat and Mouse
ffaps.A lions, common Shogels and ToRgs.
Steel and d ass Fise Sets, Wire Tenders.
Blocking, YSese lee aud Furnaces.
dr1ira1s 4afIlaiTons, Snaoothingirons pit,
ICONS. SYaileTs. Tea aud Coffee Canisters.
Kitchen Knives, Jeiley Moalds, Matches,
Malchsafes. &C.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
Ins0lVemt Notice.

HE undersigned Commission
AcIntpre. deceased, will meef the Office
Of Dr.. William Mills, Jr., IN = q on
thefourlh Saturday of eachand nth
for the ensuing six months, for abs pose
of receiving and auditing claims Against said
estate. NATH,L r PERRY
VIM. WILLIS. Ia,
A. S. PERKINS,
Commissioners.
/, January 9, 1886 ea7-26t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
ennessee Money 1 tennessee
Money

! WILL be taken b exchange lotto
lNegFoes with ps By a.Renl NAN who ii
going 10 move % Tennessee, shey ale sold
lfotnofanll and aEe sesy desirable servants
title indlsputabls
BLA q N d ], SCOTT s. Cp.
Fazoo]ciiy May 1916. 43-tF.
Administra ors Notice
Az y tas N Tenn q the Probate
CodI for Yazoo county, ID. 1916,
as Adminis.ratof dc bonnis non of the
estate o. Phillip Causes 3. deceased make az
annua llenient of my adminislTailon.
J0A B RI sDS, Adm
Bsnoo May 1915 Asst
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
THE IA ICAN
IST

One Dollar PEI yss IN ad1a Ice;
three copies for Two DoIlaF eight copies lo Five
Dollars.
Published monthly, by SAxToN q MILRS, 2O5
Broadway, New York, containing 90 pages, royal
octave.
E Each number offthe Aericultnralist contains
bur Que sheet, andAis transported By nail under
The same regulations 81 ne@spa bers, W: one ana
hat cent? if cVefzt00 miles. fthout the State
Back Fclgp SGT The ANBKicA ~ AeRIcuLrUK-
1tisr, With ia5es Il contengs complete, lor sals
At 81 20 each; rlegantIy and onilprly bound IN
eloshs s. - These are dsoH1 steful 6ookss
and max very desiFabie preniin distribus
tiOf With Agricultural Sociei es. sn shcnle sieos
end lace in 81 onf DistTic elsoo 81 asies
ties % American aiming, Stock BREEDING, and
hortlc nltuTes extant. ~ ban several copies are
ordered. liberal discount viii be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
BUILDING lIATERIALS.

Boston Nails, Butts, Screws, Stanley 5,
Carpenters and other Knob locks, also lie
colored and white Mineral Knob do, a new
ndbeautflnl article. Sash.Spfings, POllies
Shutter Fastenings, Bolts, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

For ale onsa Credit.
GOOD lot of young well train-
: = ed Saddle Single and Double Harness
Horses, just arrived from Kentucky. select.
ed 10 suiA The general use Of this country.
BfsA kI a SCOTT a CO.,
Yazoo 0ei, 20, IS l4.tf Brick Stable
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
OF Kent.

1TlNYtA ZOO IS above stairs in
the Insurance Building are very
near and wei I'D apted for Offices Or bed
rooms. Apply u s.
1azoo city Jan 1876. 28-H
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

Planes, Handsaws,C hisela, AlguTs, "a igur,
bits, Hollow Augurs, Bracs and Bits Blind
Bits, Hammers, Hatchels AIDES. DtaWiDg.
Knives, Iron and Sieel Squares, Pocket.
Rules, Compasses, Disiders Guages, Screw.
Drivers, Tapelines, Spirit Levels, Sc aud
all of The best duali1v
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
d lssntatiOIl SIIIlI1l g.

Has ShOvels, Soades. Horse collars, Hanes,
BIindbfidles With and kithonl reins, Traces,
Ok and Log chains. Frees, Wedges, e,
Saws, BlacksmiIh's' vices, Hammers and
Tongs Plough lines. rlycombs. &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

e0UNI lE S.

- IN III d ) 5 q .
EENflE subscriber W5lild respectfully call
your attention tbalhe following Lat oE
articles, which he keeps ccopstantl "a hand.
for sale, at his = Furaishtag Store Vicks-
burg.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

At the Yazoo City Livery Stable.
A SUPERIOR Mich Cow, for sale BY
"A BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co,
June 26, 1896 5I-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

At the Yazoo City Livery Stable.
A LOT Of Second handed Buggy and 2 horse
IN wagon harness, for sale BY
BLACKMAN, SCOTT q co.
June 81, I646. 81 Fl.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
SALT FOR HORSES.

A person who kept sixteen horses made the
following experiment with Of them which
had been accustomed to eating salt with their
feed Lumps of rock salt were laid in their
managers. These Jumps previously weighed,
were examined regular TO see what quantity
weekly had been consumed, and it was repeat.
eddy found that whenever those horses were
fed on hay and corn, they consumed only two
and half or three ounces per day, and when
they were fed with new hay they took SIX GUN.
ces per day. This fact should convince us of
the expediency of allowing our cattle the free
use Of salt at all times; and il cannot be given
in so convenient form as rock salt, it being
much more palatable than the other in re.
fined state, and by far cheaper. A good lump
should always be kept in box, by the side Of
the animal, without fear that it will ever be
taken 10 excess.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Medical.
~ To the Ladies. IN

~ To the Ladies. IN
DR. SALMON begs 10 inform the Ladies
- Of Mississippi, that having devoted his
attention to the exclusive treatment Of the dis
eases Of FEMALES, in the celebrated Hospi-
tai Of SAINrMAvTR, in France, he feels con-
fideni in being able 10 offer them relief in all
the diseases incident to females
DR. S. has located himself at Ransom Me
Elroy's, Esq, Marion, Mi, where he may be
consulted by letter, or visit when not over one
hundred miles. When by letter, the symptoms
must be fully and accurately stated, and medi.
cine or prescription will be sent os required
Dr. Salmon refers to the following gentlemen /:
Professor Hall, Baltimore; Henry A Skin.
ner, Esq, CLARK County, Ala; Jos. Noble
do do Ransom McElroy, Esq. MaTiOH, Ma;
Dr. B. Earle Mobile; q. W Gaines, No
bic; John eIniyre Esq, Decatur, Mi
May s. ls4s. ly-37
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Paulding Academy.

The next Annual Session ofthe PauldIng
Academy will open on Monday, September TN.
TERMS.
In the English Department, % per month
Scientific
In the English Department Students are ex'
ercised in Onhography, Reading, WIRING.
Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, the use Of
the Globes Composition and Oratory.
In the Scientific Departmental addition TO
the above are taught Rhetoric, Logic, Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry. Astronomy
History, Algebra, Geometry, Trlganometry
Surveying, Mensuralion: &c. i,
In the Classical Department the Principal
will thoroughly prepare his Students for admls-
sion into the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior
Class of College.
The Principal will furnish Board, including
washing. fuel, bed and lights at 30 per month
His House affords Accommodations for eight or
ten scholars Board, however can be obtained
in respectable families in the neighbsrhood at
lower rate.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on the
Natural Sciences during the Session.
JOHN E. SEAMAN, A. M. Principal.
JnIv 90. 1916. 3ly
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

LIME.-It is stated in the american
Agriculturist," that one famer saved his
clover crop from destruction by the slug
or small snail, on land bearing a wheat
crop, by slight dressing ofpowdered lime,
scattered through clover-seed machine,
late in The evening, when The insects were
busy at their work. These insects, in some
regions, are very troublesome-often per-
petraling much damage TO the crops, espe-
cially in the spring. II lime is proven.
tive, the fact deserves to he extensively
known.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12

BOILED IcE.-In some hot countries, to
which Yankee ice is sent, IL is regarded as
a great luxury. A foreign Journal relates
that a gentleman, who bad purchased some
Jumps Of il, sent il TO his cook, with orders
70 have il served up for dinner. The cook
was at a loss what to do with it. But as
he bad a pot Of boiling water over the fire,
he dropped the ice into il. At the dinner
table, the master said, "Now fetch on the
icen
HAll gone, r1aSsa-a
HGonel where's il gone to7"
"Why, massa, me pot it into de pot 10
boil, and when me looked Tor ii, il wasn't
there ~
The poor fellow hada bottle thrown az
his head foF his blundeF.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-08-12
Dr IT. w. Easley.

OFFERS ha services toths eiuzsns Of Gar
" lsn5srille. md ~ vicInIly- " The VARIOUS
branches of be profession, and BENG broughi
% IN q Southern institution. where southern
diseases are isurht be hauert himself he wall
b sbls 10 render satisfaction 10 Ell those who
nav favor hin with their patronage Hn
charges will b. made % Fuaths hardnest ofths
tines he nav b found 81 be 5fics, or 81
ths rssiieucs a JAHEs +. Wars, when not
Professionally sbseut
April o. isEs- tlh