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The Invasion or Cuba. —The steamer Ohio, arrived at New York, last week from Havana, bringing the intelligence that General Lopkz with five hundred men, landed at Cardenas on the 18th May, and took the town and garrison of six hundred soldiers, who surrendered after losing three men. Great excitement prevailed at Havana. Martial law prevailed in the city. Several thousand militia had been despatched to protect Matanzas. It was reported that troops had collected at Mormon's Island. Several ves sels had been despatched for that place. The Spanish steamer Pizarro returned with 105 pri soners, mostly French and Germans. Arms were distributed to the militia. Resident for eigners were compelled to enrol their names for service. The force under Gen. Lopez is esti. mated at two thousand. It is reported that the Railroads leading to Cardenas, and several other places, have been taken up by Gen. Lopejs. The Merchants and Bankers at Havana were remov ing their deposits to places of safety. Protection had been refused by the Spanish Government to American vessels and their passengers. The English and French West India Squadrons have offered their services to the Captain General of Cuba, who has accepted them. The new Cap tain General and staff, with 800 soldiers from Spain arrived at Havana on the 10th. About fifty persons were daily cut off by the cholera at Havana. The Ohio broughts6oo,oooin specie, but nothing later from California. Later. —The steamer Isabel, arrived off Sa vannah baron Saturday morning last, from Ha vana, bringing Gen. Lopez, one of Aids, Senor J. Sanchex Yznega, and Messrs. J.G. Hunton, and C. 11. Horton. Gen. Lopez was arrested at Savannah, by orders from the President, and re leased from custody after examination. He ar rived in this city from Savannah Sunday even ing, and left for New Orleans on Monday. He behaved with great bravery during the attack.— The invaders lost 4 killed and 10 wounded, and the Cubans about 25 killed. The Governor was taken prisoner, but released upon giving assurances that the prisoners should be well treated. A large portion of the invaders were landed at Key West, and a few others left at Cardenas. The island of Cuba has been declar ed in a state of siege, and the Islands and Keys adjacent. All the prisoners will no doubt be shot. As others of the expedition were expect ed to land at other points, we shall expect fur. ther particulars from that quarter in a few days. Later Still. —The brig Argus arrived at Charleston on the 29th ult. brings intelligence (fiat several thousands of the invaders had landed on the South side of Cuba, and taken possession of Cienfuegos and Trinidad. Every soldier had left Havana to go in pursuit, and the protection of the city was left to the militia of the island. We have no doubt this project of conquering Cuba will be renewed and eventually accom plished, even though this attempt should fail. fflf We learn that anew steam flour mill is being erected in Atlanta. The company have a capital of $30,000, and purpose having their mill in operation by the first of October next, and expect to make as good flour as can be had at any mill in the United States. Success to all such enterprises in the South say wc. North Alabama and Savannah.— The Sa vannah Republican of the 22d ultimo says : We had yesterday the pleasure of conversing with Mr. Patterson, a meachant of Decatur North Alabama. Mr. P. is almost the pioneer of business relations between this place and that region. He brings for himself and friends nearly 500 hales of cotton to this market, tak ing oack supplies. This cotton was received at Deeatur, ('which town 200 miles below Chata tanonga, just above “Muscle Slides,”) principal ly from the counties of Morgan and Lawrance. A small part of it came from Elk river. Here tofore this cotton went to Florence, below the Muscle Slides, and thence to New Orleans Now, since the State Road is opened to Chatta nooga, the tide is turned the other way, and the trade of Decatur is increased twofold beyond the last season. Os the 200,000 bales made in North Alabama, Mr Patterson estimates that one-half will henceforth come to the Atlantic niarkets. During the season just passing, about 3,000 bales have been sent up in boats from Decatur alone. During the previous season, on ly 300 to 400 bales were sent. From Decatur to Knoxville is about 400 miles of navigation. Nine steamboats are now engag ed between tfiese two points, and three new ones are being made at Pittsburg. One boat Jus. Jackson, of the capacity of 1,000 bales of cotton, 185 feet long, passes through “the suck’’ and other obstructions, between Decatur and Chat tanooga without the aid of the two lines. They go from Memphis to Washington Citty (via De catur in seven days. When the Memphis road is done, the time will be reduced to five days— Our citizens will find it a most agreeable excur sion to go to Chattanooga, and thence to Deca tur and Knoxville Boats ply daily between Chattanooga and Decatur most of the year.— Taking the boat at 2 P. M., you arrive at Deca tur the next morning. IT7*The Chattanooga Advertiser states that about 11,000 bales of cotton have passed through that place during the past season. At Chattanooga on the 30th ult. Bacon was "oiling at 4sc., hog round—Corn 50c.; Meal 60 ; f lour $4 75 bbl.; Irish Potatoes 65c. per bushel. EPThc ship Lexington has arrived at New ork, bringing very late datos from Rio. There was a great epidemic prevailing there and in the neighbouring towns. The deaths amounted to one hundred and fifty per day. The Lexington spoko in luttitude 15deg., and longitude 32 deg., the ship Medora, from Charles ton for California. ICPThe steamer Constitution from St. Louis °r New Orleans was destroyed by fire at Mem- P is last week. Two ferry steamers wero also bu mt. Loss estimated at SIOO,OOO. ID Dr. Graham Williams committed suicide XU 11 ® nlon county, Ala., a few days ago, bv hang. I>o titos'-lf. Cause, uce. A Sew Colony in Georgia. The Savannah Georgian, of the 25th ult. says, “We have had the pleasure of a visit from John Blake, Esq., agent of the Georgia Emigration Company, of London, who has been sent over for the purpose of examining their lands in Ir win county, in this State, and reporting the most favorable plan for bringing them into immediate use. We have also been permitted to examine Mr. Blake’s report, and have received from him much information as to the views and designs of the Company, which, if carried out, must result in much good to our beloved State The Com pany now owns about 150,000 acres of land, in one body in Irwin county, and Mr. B has been instrncted to examine it particularly as regards its adaptation to the culture of cotton, and the advantages it possesses for the manufacture of that article. Mr Blake strongly recommends the latter project, and justly remarks that Irwin county lies in one of the best cotton growing sections of the State, and that Baker, Lee, Thomas, and Dooly, four of the counties adjoin ing, would furnish more cotton than the Com pany, however extensive, would ever require, including a large proportion of long sta ple cotton. As to the quality of the lands be longing to the Company, he remarks that, with reasonable industry, they can be made available for almost any purpose the Company may de sire; and that he has seen sugar made in Irwin county that woutd bring in the English or Irish markets thirty-eight shillings per hundred lbs., and cotton, wheat, corn, oats, and barley, growing most luxuriantly. In noticing the climate of Georgia, Mr. B. re marks, there is not a more delightful or healthy locality in the world than that selected by the company in liwin county, entirely free from swamp and all other local causes of disease, it possesses in its present state all the appearan ces of a well tended demesne, and will yield with cure, most, if not all of the fruits grown in Italy, Spain,or any other country in Europe. As toils water power, Mr.B. says, there are several bold streams running through the lands, but he does not deem them sufficient for manu facturing purposes, and to supply that deficiency, he asserts that for centuries to come there will be an abundance of timber for fuel and all other purposes. Pure water for drinkingcan be found within twenty feet of the surface in all parts of the country, and the running streams will fur nish enough at all times for purposes ofirriga tion. Mr. Blake strongly recommends the plan of sending out a colony composed of agricultural laborers and factory operatives, as well as the immediate erection of towns at Barnard, Layola, and at the terminus on the Ocmulgee and Flint River Rail Road. He also urges upon the company the completion of that Railroad and enumerates many of the advantages to bederived from its use when finished. He says that by putting up saw mills in the vicinity of each town the timber which would otherwise be wasted on the lands suitable for cnltivation, could be avail able for building purposes, and the surplus offei ed for sale in this and the European markets; also, that many advautages would accrue from a division of interest between agritulture and manufactures, as each would in turn consume a very large portion of the produclions of the other. Mr. B. concludes his report with a glow, ing description of the natural advantages Geor gia possesses overn o;t of the other States of the Union—tho numerous facilities for reaching our sea-board, and the safety with w Inch vessels can arrive and depart with their golden treasures at all times and seasons. We hope that Mr. B's report will be favorably received by the com pany he represents, and that all his anticipations of success and happiness in Georgia may he fully realized. ’’ The Tea Culture in South Carolina Dr. Junius Smith, of Greenville, South Caroli. na, in a letter dated May Ist, speaks of his ex periments in growing tea in this country as high ly successful. The plant maintains its original physiology and follows its Chinese paternity, putting out its foliage at the same period that it does in China. All Dr. Smith’s plants have ta ken roots, the buds began to dcvelope leaves a bout the 20th of April, though the spring has been backward, mid he could at this time collect sufficient quantity of leaves to make a first rate lea. He says the leaves are most tender and del" icate, and he can now understand why it is that we cannot obtain the first quality of tea from China The first growth of the leaf is so deli cate that it is quite impossible to divest it of hu midity, by firing or roasting to sustain so long a voyage, besides the almost certainty of utterly destroying the rich and precious aroma.—When the tea is culitivated here, this process of roast" ingmnybe dispensed with. With variety of soil, abundance of cheap land and facilities of transportation, Dr. S. thinks that if we do not cultivate our own tea, we ought to be tributary to those who cal! us barbarians. Every farmer, certainly in the middle and Southern Staes,may grow his own tea in his own garden ,without the slightest interference with his ordinary agricul tural persuits. Wc think now that it is demon strated that tea will grow here, some of our ag ricultural societies should ofTerpremiums fertile first and best supply of tea grown upon Ameri can soil. (LpMantels, made of enameled Cast iron and stained glass, being perfect imitations of the marble mantels now in use, even more beautiful and durable, and costing from S2O to $l5O, ac. cording to style and ornament, are coming quite into vogue. \U* Dr. Judson, the celebrated Burmali Mis sionary, was not expected to live at the date of the last advices from bis residence. In a letter drted December 21st, he says be should like to live long enough to finish his dictionary Connecticut. —The Democratic members of the Connecticut Legislature, recently nomina ted Hon. Isaac Toucet succeedc Gov. Bald win in the U. S. Senate. On a question to the effect that slavery should be forever excluded by law from territories of the United States, the vote in the Connecticut Legislature wui yeas, 166 ; nays, 59. Paine's Hydro-Electric Light.— By the Boston Post we learn that Mr. Paine has at last perfected the production of light from water, by mechanical action. After a period of six years, employed in a series of experiments, conducted upon the most philosophical principles, Mr. H. M. Paine, of Worcester, has completed his “Magnetic Electric Decomposer,” an ingenious apparatus for evolving hydrogen and oxygen gasses from water, by the agency of electricity, generated by mechanical means. The gases thus obtained may be used for light, heat and motive power, and have already been practical ly tested for the two first-named purposes, on a considerable scale, with wonderful effect. At his residence on Tuesday evening, April 23d, Mr. Paine exhibited the operation of his invention to a number of gentlemen in Boston, some of whom have had considerable experience in the gas business, and others have taken great interest in plans and projects, having in view the production of artificial light at cheaper rates than it can be furnished by the means hitherto employed by gas manufacturers. Mr. Paine had his house brilliantly lighted up ; although he used only one small burner for each room.— The light was exceedingly strong and white, and so pure that the most delicate shades of blue and green in some colored prints could be instantly distinguished at a distance of several feet from the burner, (a common gas-burner,) which was supplied with gas from a pipe whose diameter did not exceed one-quarter of an inch. At the same time that the light was being ex hibited, the mode of using the gas for heating was also shown. A small jet of pure hydrogen, between two circular plates of iron, raised a few inches from the floor, was lighted, and in a few minutes an equal and genial heat was diffused throughout the apartment. Thus the astonish* ed party bad the light and heat together, suppli* ed from the same source below, and their ex pressions of admiration were unbounded ; nor weie they abated when they led dowu into the cellar to examine the exceedingly small machine by which the gas was made. The box contain, ing it was about eighteen inches square, and eight in depth. Mr. Paine says that the cost of carbonizing the gas lie burned in his house in three burners every evening fora week, did not amount to one cent. Mr. Paine has also discovered a principle by wh|ch he can regulate the quantity of electricity to be discharged into the composing jar. A large machine lias recently been perfected by Mr. Paine, ofsufficient power to supply three thous* and burners with gas. It was set up in the Worcester Exchange, and only occupied a space of three feet square by six in height. One cubic foot of water will make 2,100 feet of gas, and a weight of 67 pounds, falling nine feet in an hour, will make from the large ma chine, 1,000 feet of gas. The apparatus can be applied to gas works of any kind, and be used with any of the gas fixtures at present in fashion. lT~r* A Washington correspondent of the New York Expressways : “Mr. Webster has a small pamphlet forthcoming from the press—being a letter in reply to the Newburyport Letter, in which be goes into the constitutional argument relative to the giving up of fugitive stoves. It will make a sensation.” EP The corner stone of tiie permanent wharf at the north-east angle of the U. S. Navy Yard at Pensacola, was laid in thirty feet water on the Ist ult., Mr. Herron, the Engineer, descending in a diving bell for the purpose of seeing it pro perly placed in its position. O’ When the remains of Mr. Calhoun reach ed Wilmington, N. C., the ladies of that city placed a wreath of roses, prepared by ilieir fair hands, on the coffin. It remained there until the cortege reached Charleston when the cilizeus enclosed it in a glass case, and presented it to Mrs. Calhoun. EpTheU. S. Mint., at New Orleans, is in a fair way to have a Treasurer. Mr. Wick, recen tly appointed to that office, has transmitted his bonds. There is said to be on deposite in the Mint, the property of individuals, two millions two hundred thousand dollars which is ready for delivery, but locked up for want of a Treas urer. EF The Salary of Gov. Jones, President of the Tennessee and Charleston Railroad is fixed at SSOOO for the first year. EP Mr. Pennington has not yet completed his steam balloon, or flying steamer. He is still confidentof succeeding, and is in hopes of hav ing it done in time to make a voyage in search of Sir John Franklin, Mr. P. calculates that his first steamer will cost about ten thousand dollars, and proposes to make the engine of silver. Georgia Nails. —An extensive manufactory has been established in Cass county. The iron is dug from the mountains in the neighborhood M. A. Cooper, formuily State Rights member of Congress, is one of the principal owners. While the Pensylvania iron mongers are shutting up their forges, the business seem to thrive at the South. There is no reason why manufactories of various kinds should not be established in all the Southean States. There are beds ofiron— forests yet unshorn—with abundance of water power—cheapness of provisions, and a mild cli mate. The South needs only industry, energy and economy applied to the arts. Nature has been liberal, it is only necessary for man to avail himself of the gifts thus plentifully scattered. The Power of Interest —ln the year 1682, the island which now constitutes the city and county of New-York, was purchased of the In dians for sixty guilders, or twenty-four dollars. . This seems cheap. Yet if the purchasers had invested the said sum of twenty-four dollars at compound interest at 7 per cent, the accumu lated capital on such investment would, in this year, 1850, amount to sixty fiive millionsof dol lars: in other words twenty-four dollars so in vested would now be worth more than the city and county of New-York, deducting what has been expended upon the real estate, since it was purchased from tho Indians. Ergo, the land (or island) was not cheap, for the purchaser could have dcae bitter with hjsmomy. The Fugitive Bill.—^ The Charleston Mer cury ofthe 27th ult. says: “In reply to Mr. Clay,a few days ago, expressed surprise that Louisiana should be dissatisfied with a measure that was approved by Kentucky—the latter having a very great interest in it, and the for ‘meravery small one. The same reply has been made to the opposition to the bill from South Carolina. These gentlemen seem to sup pose that the whole question involved, is the recapture of fugitive slaves, and that if they present a measure which is effectual to that end, no mutter what sacred and vital principles of State sovereignty they violate, or what barriers of constitutional limitation they break over, they are yet doing their duty. We have urged little objection to the provisions ofthe bill as a meas ure for recovering property and establishing the title to it. It does not touch our objections, to show that a law with the game provisions, has been enacted by South Carolina. If Congress were to establish a system of police over the city of Charleston, and we were to denounce the act, the same answer might be given, that their police law was precisely the same that by which the city had governed itself before. The very fact that Congress is thus assuming to legis late over subjects covered by State legislation, is conclusive proof that they are attempting a usurpation. It is “the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution,’ that “are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." And as a usurpation, this is the most dangerous that can be conceived, —an attempt to hamper the legislation ofthe States, to set lim its to the rights of property of the master, and to confer rights upon the slave, within the boundaries of the States themselves. It is, in short, an attempt on the part of Congress to in terfere with, an exercise jurisdiction over, sla very in the States. For a clear and forcible ex position of this, we refer the reader to the article of our correspondent in this morning's Mercury He has set in the clearest light the unconstitu tional character of Mr. Clay's bill, and the fri volous pretext on which the innovation is de. pended. In this view, then, as an invasion of State rights, and an assumption of jurisdiction over slavery in the States, it seems to us that Mr. Clay and his friends may see that South Carolina and Louisana have quite as much interest as Ken tucky, in the operation of his bill. If it is adopted it is the beginning of an intrusive leg islation on slavery in the States, “in submission to Northern prejudices,” the end of which n 0 man can see. The usurpations will of course stop when there are no more “Northern preju dices” togratify. Will Mr. Clay inform the world in what stage of the operation that con dition will be fulfilled ? We are amazed at the little notice this dangerous attempt has attracted from Southern men : still more amazed that anv Southern man—not an Emancipationist, like Mr. Clay —should be fonnd aiding and appro ving it. Are we blind to the consequences, at a time like this, of permitting the Federal Gov ernment to enter the States, and prescribe the conditions on which the master shall hold his property r" From California. —The‘Crescent City’ ar rived at New York from Chagreson Sunday Inst bringing late dates from California. Sacremento City has been again overflowed, to a greater extent than on the preceding occa sion, and very great damage and loss of proper ty has been the result. A large fire also occurred in that city, destroy ing property estimated to be worth 64,000 dol lars. John 11. Peeples, Editor of the firsi American paper published in Mexico during the war, Licuts. Bache and Browning, and two others were drowned recently, while on an expedition to Trinidad Bay. Col. Jack Hays has been elected ShcrifTof San Francisco county. A Quarantine Law has been passed by the Legislature of California, which lias been pro nounced infamous, and if enforced, will crush the commercial prosperity of San Francisco City. Lumber and Provisions are very low in Cali fornia. Framed bouses, brought out in vessels, will sell for barely sufficient to pay the freight. All descriptions of property declining. MACON MARKET, JUNE 1. COTTON—The late European accounts havo had but little effect on our market, which con tinues dull. We quote 10£ to IIJ cents—prin cipal sales at from 10J to 11 cents. Old Pori Wine. A LOT of very superior Old PORT WINE, warranted genuine, just received and for sale by J. H. DAMOUR. june 1 11—2 m ICE ! ICE ! !—Constantly on band. Also, Ice Lemonade, at MOULTON’S, Agent, june 1 21 EGGS ! EGGS ! —Any quantity of Eggs, for sale at MOULTON'S, Agent, june 1 Lemons and oranges —a Fresh lot of Lemons and Oranges, just received and for sale at MOULTOF’S, Ageut. june 1 OLD PORT WINE.—And Maderra ditto, a fine article in Bottle, for saie at MOI LTON S, Agent, Opposite the burnt square on Cherry street, june 1 Aromatic Vinegar. A N Excellent remedy for Nervous Headache, iA. for sab by E. L. STROIIECKKR. june 1 21 TO DENTISTS. HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale of Messrs. Charles Abbey & Son’s cele brated Gold and Tin Foil, and for Messrs. Jones, White & Co.’s TEETH, I will keep a constant supply of these articles, and all Dentists' In struments. lam now opening the first lot of Impression Cups, Scrapers, Burnishers, Emory Wheels N0.2 to 7, Files of all kinds, Scotch Stones, Teeth Holders, Slabs. 800 Molar and Bicusped Teeth ; 1200 Pivot do.; 2300 Plate do.; 1180 Gum do. All of which will be sold at Manufacturers' prices, by , june 1 E L STROKEtKER WASHINGTON HALL. ME . S. ROGERS respectfully informs the public that he has new tho sole charge of this old established and well known HOTEL, which has recently undergone thorough repair, and that he will spare no pains for the accommodation of those who may give him a call. Every department of the Hall will he under his personal supervision, and every ex. ertion will be made to keep up the Eatablishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer. E. S. ROGERS. j'tne 1 21—ts Wanted. a A comfortable Dwelling House, in a pleasant part of the City or on the Hill, .is wanted. Apply at this office. june 1 21 Dissolution. fT'HE Copartnership heretofore existing be -I- tween the undersigned, in the business of Hotel keeping, was dissolved, by mutual con sent, on the 29th of May, 1850. All persons indebted to the late firm will settle with E. S. Rogers, who will also attend to the settlement of all claims against the House. E S ROGERS, JAMES MF.ARA. I june 1 21—ts MAY BUTTER.—Fresh supply of new May j Butter, just received and for sale by june 1 THOS. J. MOULTON, Agent. RESH COUNTRY BUTTER —Just from JL Dalton, for sale at june 1 MOULTON’S, Agent. PORTER. —London Porter in quarts and pints, afresh lot, just received and for sale at june 1 MOULTON'S, Agent DRIED FRUIT—AtaII times, at june 1 MOULTON’S, Agent. CHEESE. —A fresh lot of Cheese. Just re ceived and for sale at june 1 MOULTON’S, Agent. Fresli Fisli, Crabs, and Shrimps, Ip VERY Night from Savannah, at -J march 30 W. FREEMAN’S. FOR JUNE AND JULY. R. R R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF for Pain, is truly a blessing to suffering humanity. The lame are rejoiced at its curative properties, for they can dispense with their crutches and walk. The weak bless it as an instrument in the hands of Providence, for by its healing and strengthening qualities they become strong The bed-ridden welcome it as a blessing from high heavon, for it relieves them of their pain and misery, cures their diseuses whether it be Rheu matism, Lumbago, Gout, Paralysis, Strains, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Sprains, and affections of the Spine, or contracted Tendons, for by its use they are enabled to ariso from their bed of sick ness, and enjoy the pleasures and blessings of health. The sufferer of Neuralga and Tic Dolo reux, welcomes it as their only remedy in reliev ing them of the cruel pains, shooting like elec tric shocks through the face, head, and system, paralyzing in an instant their energies and bright est hopes, for the Ready Relief is a powerful antidote for all Nervous and Rlteuitialic affec tions, and will cure this powerful disease when all other remedies have failed to give relief. The sufferer of Tooth Ache, rejoices when he uses the Ready Relief, for it will cure the most torturing Tooth Ache in a few seconds. So quick, powerful and effectual is Radway’s Ready Relicfin all cases where pain is caused by external injuries or internal derangement, that it has relieved the most severe pains of Chronic Rheumatism during one application of the Relief. Its Superior Strength.— Radway’s Ready Re lief is also the most economical medicine in use, it can he used with the most happy results, both internally and externally. Cramps in the Slom ach, Coiic, or Cholera Morbus, are relieved in ten minutes, and cured entirely in fifteen or twenty. Also if you wish to make an ointment of it, for the euro of sore lips, chapped flesh, pus tular eruptions, take a tea-spoonful of the Relief, and a table-spoonful of Sweet Oil, or one ounce of Lard, and you have a better ointment or salve than any other article now in nse. In fact, this medicine, when reduced to two thirds its own strength by adding as much spirits of wine, will give you better Liniment than anv now in use. See that each bottle bears the sac-simile signa ture of RAD WAY & CO.—None other is genu ine—price 25 cents, large bottles. The Crowning Ornament of Beauty is a Beau tiful Head of Luxuriant Ilair. — The lady or gentleman who desires a beautiful article to dress their Hair, are advised to make use of Radway s Circassian Balm—it possesses many advantages over all other hair tonics and pre parations. First, it cleanses the scalp from dan ruff, gives tone and vigor to the roots and bulbs, invigorates to healthy action the gerin of life, which gives to the hair a healthy root, and forces the hair to grow—it cures baldness, stops the hair from falling out, makes it fine, strong, sol and glossy, keeps it from turning gray, or be coming discolored. It is truly a luxury to dress the hair with this delicious preparation. Her Hair was all Gone.— Rad way s Circas sian Balm, for invigorating the hair, cleansing the scalp, removing dandruff', and curing bald ness, is truly a valuable preparation. A lady who had been sick for some time had lost every particle of her hair, previous to her sickness her hair would fall out: dhe was recommended to try the Circasian Balm as a hair restorer, she used six bottles with the most happy results, her hair is now fine, soft,glossy,long, aed luxnriant. This preparation makes the hair moist, fine, soft, and silky, and predisposes it to curl; ye, with baldheads, weak hair, try a bottle ofthe Circas sian Balm, prepared by Radway & Co.,and you will soon have a luxuriant head of hair. Sold for 25 cents in iarge Lotties. Ask for Radway’s Circassian Balm, 161 Fulton Street, New York. Black Spots on the Skin. —During the summer season we frequently meet with persons who are sorely annoyed with black spots, about the size of a pin’s head, just under the lining ofthe surface—these spots are truly annoying and re pulsive in appearance; they are nothing more or less than dust, the skin being warm and the individual perspiring freely, the dust closing up the ducts of the sebaceous glands, their oily se cretions are not given off, and consequently a cheesy deposit is the result; this becomes rancid and turns black, disfigures the complexion, and often inflames and suppurates. Let Kadway’s Soap be freely used, absorption will take place, and the spots speedily disappear. Also, if Rad way's Soap was made use of as a Toilet Soap through the day, these spots, and other annoying exeressenccs, would not trouble you. The extraordinary effects of Radwav’s Soap in removing Tan, Sun Burn, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Tetter, Rash, Scurvy, Morphew, and Bites and Stings of Insects, is truly astonishing; besides, it is cerlian of transforming a dark, dis colored and repulsive visage, to a clean and beautiful complexion. In nil cases ask for Rad wav’s Soap and take none other. N. B.—Rad way's Medicated Soap in steel en gravings are 25 cents, all others are counterfeit. Look for the steel engraving. For sale by JACfcSON BARNES, Macon ; Chapman, Mill &, Cos., and Johnson & Tutt, Grinin ; and Ramin & Nisum, Atlanta, Ga junc I 21 MARIETTA HOTEL. MThe subscribers take this method of informing the Travelling Public, that their House is now ready for the recep tion of all who may favor them with their patron age. Their House has now more than forty Rooms, large and conveniently arranged, and well ventilated. They are also prepared at their Livery Stables, with good Riding Horses, Buggies and Carriages, so that those who wish pleasure, and those on business, can be accommodated at a moment’s warning. Thankful for past patronage, they hope to merit and share a good portion of that which is yet to come; and particular attention shall be given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, > Prn „ r ; rfnrr GEORGE S OGLESBY, ] PTo P r, ' toT ' Marietta, Gn., May 25, 1850. 20—ly_* WOOD A LOW, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW ORLEANS, LA. may 25 20—ly WILLIAM WILSON, HOUSE CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR, Cherry Street near Third, Macon, Ga. MAKES and keeps on hand Doors, Blinda .\nd Sutlies for sale. Thankful for past favors he hopes for further patronage. may 25 20—6 m Choice Tolmcro. JUST treefred a small lot of superior Chew ing Tobacco, considered by those who hare used it, to he tlie best in Town. Also on hand a supply of delightful Smoking Tobacco, mild, richly flavored and cheap. For aalo by E. L. STROHECKER, may 25 Druggist. NOTICE. ALL tlinse interested are hereby notified that Four Months front this date, I shall apply to the Honorafolrt Inferior Court of Bibb coupfy, when sitting 1 as a Court of Oidinary, for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to Mortimer H G Nixon and Calvin W. Nixon, minors, situ ate at Vineville, in said county. JOHN D. WINN, Guardiat) may 11 18—4 m SPRING MEDICINE. , OYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. Persons desiring to escape the Fevers ofthe.Sumnior Months, would do well to make a freo use of this Syrup as a beverage, being a pleasant puri fier of the blood. For sale low by the gaLlou or bottle, by J. H. & W. S. ELLIS, may 4 J 7 To Physicians. fTHIE undersigned have prepared for the con* -L venience of those who do not wish to have recourse to Potent or Quack Medicines, the fol lowing, according to the “Formula of the United States Dispensatory," being the Base of .popular Remedies, viz : Syrup of Sarsaparilla, Syrup of Wild Cherry, Syrup of Seneca, Syrup of Syrup ofStillingia, or Queen’s Delight ; Extract of Buchu, Saturated Cherry Pectoral, by the gallon or quart, sold low by , J. H. & W. S. ELLIS, Druggists, Near the Corner of Cotton Avenue, may 4 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Wanted Immediately,' TWO OR THREE JOURNEYMEN CABI NET-MAKERS. None except good work men, and such as are willing to make themsefvei useful, need apply, WOOD & BRADLEY, oet 20 47—ts QuicK Death !dr Bed Bug Bane,' IS the name ofa pseparalion recently invented for the destruction and eradication of I'bose abominable pests, bed bugs. Although its effect upon other animals is harmless, to bugs and in sects its rank and penetrating cdor is as surely fatal as is the noxious vapor shed out from Java's poisonous tree. Prepared and sold by april 27 E. L. STROHECKER L£mon Sugar. SUPERIOR to Lemon Syrup,and nearly equal to the fresh Lemon, for making Lemonade. Directions: Add one large tablespoonful of the Sugar to a half pint of water. Stir it wefl, and a beverage is produced, inferior only to that made from the fresh Lemon. Physicians in the country will find this preparation a valuable substitute when the fresh Lemon cannot be pro cured. Prepared and sold by april 27 E. L. STROHECKER. SANDERS’ Roach, Rat and Mouse EXTER MINATOR.—FamiIies pestered with these destructive little animals, can be rid es the ah noyauee by using a box ofthe “Exterminator.*' Price 25 cents. For sale by april 27 E. L. STROHECKER. Fresh Congress Water. HAVING made arrangements with the Pro prietors of the celebrated Saratoga Springs, I shall be prepared to furnish the Water during the season, fresh and in good condition. A lot just received and for sale by april 27 E. L. STROHECKER, DruggiW. Mercer Potatoes. ~| f | IJBL-S. Mercer Potatoes, very superior, XU in fine order, just received and for said very cheap by GEO. T. ROGERS. Canal and Baltimore Float. 1 1 It BBLS. Extra Superfine FLOU& X_X_vr 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, choice, just received and for sale low by april 6 GEO. T. ROGERS. HALE A BRANTLEY, HAVE just received a well selected assort' ment of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, which embraces almost every article in their line of business. These Goods make their stock extensive, which lias been selected recently by one of the firm, and they are determined to sell their Goods upon reasonable teruis, and at the lowest prices. Whilst they are thankful for past favors, they respectfully invite their friends and the public to call at their Store on Cherry Street, and examine their Goods and prices, before pur. chasing elsewhere. march 23 H 1850. CASH STORE. 1850 rpilE subscriber is now receiving a Stoek of A STAPLE GOODS suitable for the coming season. Among which wilt be found a great variety of Brown and Bleached Cottons from | to 12-4 wide. Linens of all widths, from 4-4 to 12-4. Damask Table Diaper, 8-4 and TO-4. Damask Napkins and Dollies, Huckaback and Scotch. Diapers, Furniture, D'imitv and Fringes. Together with a general assortment of all kinds of Goods usually kept rn a Dry Geode Store. The public are invited to call and ex amine l>efore making their purchases. fcb 16 GEO. W PRICE. Ladies’ Dress Goods. A SPLENDID assortment of Ginghams, Bar* ged and Muslins, for morning and evening dresses. Also, nn endless variety of rich ana brilliant summer SILKS,etc. Just received at LOGAN &■ ATKINiJON’Sj april 6