Aa-AnIMA r1.ANrERI
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 ALABAMA PLANTER e,i, TTNHE demonstrations ln favor of this enterprises A both in cry and couatfy, are so marked ana hai teriag. that the undersigned is induced to hurry ms arrangements to issue the first number at KS early day as practicable. .f

 The leading objecl of the Planter, as it's title in- dcales, will be advance the great agricultural in- terests of the Souh and 70 ad AS far as posS'p'e' the agricultural reform in progress m Alabama The wish seems 10 be general among our planters that some system should he adopted to lessen the production of cotton, which is ruling at rates below remunerating prize, that the value may thereby be enhanced. We have, however, little alih that any conventional arrangement be adopted to effect such an object. But attan the end in view, we shall urge upon planters the policy of diverting o le culture of other products, part of the labor now bestowed upon cotlon and present OrthnIr cOn- sideration those which best suited to our soil and climate. At the time, cotton itself will re- ceiye all the attention necessary 10 induce more pains in it's cuure picking. ginning, proper selection oi seed manurng etc. In this way, it IS believed that m A few years public sentiment may be operated upon as 10 result in essenng the quantity of cotton raised as well as improving the quality

 The Planter willbe published weekly in the qnario form on an imperial sheet of good quality, new type and printed in superior style. To those ac. H,ainted win the New Orleans "Weekiv Picayune," " it will be sufficient 10 say, the Planter will be made up m d similar form, to contain as much matter and he fully equal in neatness of typography About \ third of the space wi be allotted 10 the whole range of Agriculture and Horticulture, which will give a greater amount of matter than IS contained m any periodical devoted exclusively 10 these subjects = The remainder will be occupied with such topics as will give variety It's columns and interest all class es of readers.

 As objects of paranount impoI tance to our agri- cultural c0mme rcia and manufacturing interests, Geulog cal Survey ut the Stale, and judicous sys- tem of Internal Impro, emens, will be constantly and earnestly pressed upon the consideration of the peo- pie and the Leg slature.

 Commerce will also receive that attention which its importance merits-undsr which head, full and accurate reports of the Mobile market and the cotton markets of the world will be given.

 The plan, in short, is 10 present in the most per- spcuOus and attractive manner, every thing that can be supposed to interest our planters in rela,'on to | agriculture, commerce and manufactures. lnaddtiOn ! To which, all improvements and inventions in me- chanics arts and sciences will receive suitable nos tce; and render the publication still more accep- table, space will be appropriated 10 synopsis oi the current of the day. |..

 The friends of the enterprise assured that eve " effort will be made the part of the proprietor to render the Planter in all respects worthy oi pa tronage; and one of the means, arrangements are in progress secure regular contributions, on the various topics embraced in the plan from competent persons in different sections of the Slile

 l The subscription is fixed at Five Dollars per an mum. to be paid in advance. The price may appear | high, but if the dimensions of ihe sheet and the amount and variety of mater aie taken into consi deration will be found tobe as cheap as the cheap est agricultural publication ofhe day, whether week | ly or monthly. W. w MCGUIRE. | MOBILE, March, 1S45.

 i Gj- Papers friendly te the enterprise will please 1 give the above few insertions .,s ap2 SANDS' SARSAPARILLA. | FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE or | ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE

 STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE |

 | IF we read the history of disorders we are aston A shed that men live if of cures, are still mor, astenished that they die. And yet in fact nearly al diseases have a common origin. viz:-n the organ | which prepare aud modify the blood. with remedy directedto the seat of disease, will remove host it's phenomena. It is the peculiar characteristic 0 Sands Sarsaparilla, that it's searching operation reaches the causes of disease, and the per forms therefore radical and thorough. The heaIti | of the human system depends almost entirely uloI the state of the blood. 1.-the yitalizing fluid wbcl pervades every tissue, every membrane, fibre, fila | ment, gland or other organ primary or subsidiary if the body be charged with the elements of disease | sickness must be the consequence, and until tn, causes of disease existing in the blood, eradca led permanent relief can be expected. Ii is her. that the powerful healh-restoring properties o Sands SarsaparIla manifested; and for th reason, in scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all eruptiv, diseases, well aa in all Arrangements of the SC cretng organs, it is considered iniallibe.

 l the reader invited to it's careful perusa Commen on such evidence is unnecessary. .

 NEw-YoRK, July 25, 1s44. | MEssRs. SANDs:-tients-l con ider il but al act of justice tO you To state the following facts Il reference to the great benefit have received in thu cure of an obstinate Cancerous Ulcer on my breast, | was attended eighteen months by regular an, | kilful physician, assisted by the advice and counse | ofcne of able and experienced surgeons without the least benefit whatever. All the variou methods of treating resorted to; for v weeks in succession my breast was burned with tic three tunes day, and for six it was tay syr inged with weak soluion of nitric acid, and tn, cavity or internal ulcer large that il held an ounce of the solution. The Doctor prohcd ,h, ulcer and examined the bone, md said the d,seas, was advancing rapidly to the lungs, and if did no get speedy relief by medicine operation, the re suit would be fatal. 1 was advised to have ih, breast laid open and the bones examined, bul fndn. no relief from what had been done, and feeling wal rap dly getting worse, almost despaIred of recove ry, considered my case nearly hopeless.

 | Seeing various testimonials and certificates Q cure by the use of"Sands' Sarsaparila," in casei similar to my own, concluded to try few bottles several of which were used, but from the long deey seated character of disease, produced very de cided change; considering this the only probab, cure for my case. p-rsevered, until the disease wal entirely cured. It is now ovei eleven months sine, the cure was completed; there is not the slightes appearance Of a return. therefore, pronounce my self WELL, and the entirely effected by Islands Sarsaparila," as took no other medicine of an, kind during the time using it, nor have ta ken any since. Please excuse this long deferred ac | knowledgement. which think it my duty to make Your valuable Sai isapara cured me, with ihe bless ing Of Divine Providence, when nothing else could and feel myself under lasting obligations to you can say many things cannot write, and do most respectfully invite ladies afflicted as have been to cal upon me and will satisfy them fully of the truth as stated above and many other thugs in reference to lhe case. NANCY J. MILLER, 2lS Sullivan st For further particulars and conclusive evidence Ol its superior value and efficacy, pamphlets, which may be obtained gratis. ..4 f.-l

 Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, z9 Fulton street, New-York.

 Agents io, the proprelors ip Mobils--

 MOSELY & TUCKER.

 In Galnesville-JAMEs G. ROBERTSON. In Huntsville & NUHNALLY. In Montgomery--A. McBRYDE.

 Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United Staies. Price sl per bo,tle-six bottles s5

 o-The public are respectfully requested lo remen,. Der that il is Sands Sai sapara that has and s oau- staay achieving such remarkable cures of the most difficult class of diseases 10 which the human frame is subject, and ask for Sands SarsapariIk and take no other. [ian23 46fI MOSELY TUCKER. A AFRICAN PATENT fLATE WINDOW A GLASS-In pnint of smoothness uf surace, weight ol metal, ,hipkaess and strength, ,hs Qlass Is much superior tO the French any other Glass in use. Builders and others desirous of having splendid Glasses al comparatively low prices are respectfully invited to call and examine this article l..H .r-.-