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| fte Hit'll Tariff and (he Soutli. e extract the following article, from the pen of Dr. E. H. Roza,**, f- om I)„c. No. 4, page 770, furnished by the Secretary of the' i reasury to the Ist session of the 31st Congress: “ she public policy, in theory, has for the last thirty years encouraged the product of , * r f w both of cotton and wool, by legislation. Lnactinent after enactment has t.eeu requisite, and been granted from lime to time, as the progress of these great branches of industry have developed ; and in 1846, after thirty years of discrimination in favor of the man ufactures ot ourown country, by assessments of dim. son foreign products which camo in con fln-l with our own. The principles of ad rub pcw duties in 1846 was adopted m assessing the tariff ot duties on the goods, wares, and mer chandize of foreign countries ; which ad tab rem principle had been exploded and thrown a aide as unwise, impolitic, and impracticable in *ll the European world. Now, it turns out that for thirty years prior to 1846, b> theencour. agenieiits held out by Congress, great invest ments were made year after year in sheep, tiie growing of wool, the building of factories and machinery, involving in themselves and their dependencies an immense pecuniary interest, in t le aggregate hardly less than three hundred and hlty millions of dollars. “Now, then, an immense business, reaching tvvo-th'rus of the, whole inhabited territory o'] the United States, in thirty years has manifest- C‘ itselt under the patronage of the government, to involve a magnificent pecuniary interest, af fecting property and persons to an immense a mount. By a mistake in legislation it is pros trated; and disappointment and disaster have followed the interest for the last three years, by foreign competition, which the government did not intend. They did not intend that the ad va lorem system of assessing duties on foreign goods, wares, and merchandise should destroy oor own infant institutions, not thirty years old. The government did not know the working of an ud valorem system of assessing and collect ing duties on foreign merchandise. The con sequence has been, that the country lias been flooded with goods from other counties, pro duced by cheap labor and cheap material and cheap capital, by undervaluation and false in voices ol cost ; so that the severity of the com pclitiO'ii has prostrated the wool-grower and the manufacturer o article - ol universal use and ne cessity in the woollen branch of industry in the United States. ‘ 1 he taiifl of ] 846 should be a I tered, because it no longer affords protection to tbe wool and woollens ; not so much because the rate of duty assessed in the tariff of 1846 is not high enough, but because that duty cannot be collected under the ad valorem system. “The American manufactured article should lie protected, because the importation of the raw m aterial ol which it is made is prohibited by a duty ol thirty percent , while the duties oo the foreign manufactured articles are, and cm he, almost evaded, to wit: “It is an aseer ained fact, as the custom house returns will show, that the mass of the imported clothing-woollens are brought from the continent of Europe. It is an ascertained f.o t, that, by undervaluation of the cost in false invoices, the duties assessed are reduced to sis. teen per cent ; and then, by bounties allowed mi frame, Belgium, and Hungary, and other con tinental States, this fifteen percent, is reduced tu a mere nominal charge. The government did not anticipate this working of the ad valorem principle of the assessment of duties; if they had, they would have anticipated the destruc tion ui this department of property and industry. “ This branch requires protection because it has been carried on fur centuries in all Europe, while ill the United States it Ini' not ve: been a third of one century other than a household and home-made branch id industry. The consump tion of w«oi may now be safely estimated al 6 1, 1(10,01)0 pounds, and it is also safe to say that tins wool is much more than doubled in the pro cess of manufacturing ; and the aggregate is it very large amount of the property iff the conn try. Ihe wool and woollen inleiest is now a grealer interns; than cotton and cottons were in 4835. “ vVooKgrowing is a great and increasing de partment of indus'ry, and if wisely cherished, is destined to become one of the greatest .inter ests in the country. We have no accurate sta lls ic* of the number of sheep in the United States ; but the most reliable estimates fix them from twenty.five to thirty millions. “ Ide Patent Office Document, published hv order of Congress, estimates the number of sheep mi 1847 at 25,01)0,000. If we take that es timate as the basis, and allow for the increase, whi.-h vve now to be great, especially in lliu Western .States, vve may safely set tbe present number at 30,(10(1,000. The capital invested in lauds on which to subsist these Hocks, together " ith the folds, sheds, and other necessary build mgs, to secure their feed and shelter them from the weather, cannot he less than ten Hollars per head ; and if we add to this one dollar each as the value of the animal, which ali must allow tube a low estimate, we shall have 330,000,000 dollars in this country invested in sheep hus bandry. In 1836, Judge Woodbury, then Sec. retary of the Treasury, in an elaborate report on the culture of cotton, submitted to Congress, estimated the lands for the cultivation of cotton at $312,000,000. Now, if we are right in our estimate, we have at the present time invested in the growing of wool, a sum which does not tall short of the sum invested in lands in 1836 for the culture ofcotton. “The annual product of sheep husbandry mav safely be es iutu ed at $34,700,000. The Hocks in Germany arc said to average a trifle over two pounds to the fleece, while in Great Britain, where they grow a coarser kind of wool, the av erage is at least four pounds per fleece. In this country we have every variety, from the pure Saxony to the native breed ; and hence oor av erage cannot he as low as in Germany, where tint finest wool is grown, nor as high as in Great Britair, where the greatest efforts have been made to increase the weight of the fleece. From tho best information we can obtain, our fleeces ran from two pounds and a half to two and three [■quarters We have taken the medium, and cut down our fleeces to two pounds and ten ounces. T/iis would give 78,880,000 pounds as the annu li crop ; which, at 30 cents per pound, will field a product of $23,664,000 a year. To this ►am we may add fifty cents per head upon the ["'hole flock for the lambs, mutton, and skins, Independent of the wool, which are disposed of Innnally. This would give as the large sum of fe1.>,000,000 to be added to the value of the Iwtol, making an aggregate value of $88,000,000 ■itlte annual product of sheep husbandry. 1 “ importance of this branch of industry ■jdl appear more striking, when we consider ■at claimants which yield this large product of I B- p husbundty We have already said that Hb capital invested cannot he less than $330,- J ■O,OOO ; which, at six percent., would give! ■ 3,800,000, leaving about $10,664,000 as a t«m ■'nation for the labor bestowed on the flocks, Bitch would average only about sixty three ■nts per head upon the whole number. ■ ' These estimates and calculations, which I 1 ■nk sufficiently low, allow the magnitude of ■ -mti est and its vast importance to the in v and wealth of the country. ■ Itc.troy Ibis interest and you strike out of a Vast amount of capital, and rob tbe' H 'rrs of employ ment worth $13,664,000 an- Jhe fact that wool is lower, milch lower in BTurop* than in America—and the duty of 30 Jtent amount* to a prohibition to the use of ■ I'lie American manufacturer—render* it t >nly quite, but indispensably necessary to impose an adequate specific duty „„ European fahrn . to place the Amenta., manufacturer on equal ground, that be may compete and enjoy he American market. We ask to have done h>r the manufacturers wbai has been done for ! , P ro^ucer s of wool; which is, to give them Hie American market for the American product. ‘lt is not desirable, to magnify this interest ; yet 111 exhibiting the employment of many mil lions ol acres of land in this branch of industry, 11 IS a reason for tiie protection of the govern m,.e/lt II the low priced labor of tbe continent ol Europe is to be patronized by tbe introduction ot foreign fabrics into this country, then tbe a». rtculture of the continent of Europe is tobesub stituted for the agriculture of our own country. 1 his great interest requires specific duties, be. cause ad valnjem duties cannot be fairly assess ed or collected.” We publish this rather lengthy article, in or der to let our readers see the text from which the present administration preaches a Protective Tariff sermon, and to show the boldness with which Southern pockets are to be rifled. In the first place, the writer assert* that the policy of the Government has ever been to pro tect the wool-growing interest, in which is in volved n large sum of money. It is not the wool growing interest, however, but tlm wool man ufacturing interest that is injured by the opera tion of the Tariff of 1846. Because, forsooth, the opportunity that may be offered to under value the imports in false invoices, reduces the impost on foreign woollens to fifteen per cent. ! Then again, the “ bounties allowed in France, Belgium, ’• &.C., reduce the duty to a “mere no minal charge.” For these reasons, the Tariff must be revised and corrected. Now let us ex amine, and see the disastrous (!) position in which the wool manufacturers are placed. For example, in woollen goods, we take the Ist quality ol Broadcloth, which cost, in 1847, $1 63 per yard, and was sold at $3, making a clear profit ofsl 37 per yard, or cightij tico per cent. ! In 184!), this article was reduced in price to $2 per yard, which would still yield a profit of near twenty per cent, upon the cost ! In 1836, this article brought $4 25 per yard, a profit of $2 62 per yard, or one hundred and fif ty eight percent, upon the cost in 1847 ! Now that the profits of the manufacturer are reduced, however, by the influence of a Democratic Ta rifi, from 108 to 20 per cent., we are told that the people must raise them, just because they love this “glorious Union !” Again, the writer endeavors to institute a comparison between the wool and cotton pro duce, unfavorable to the latter. The capital invested in wool lie estimates at $330,000,000, and in this amount are included all the expens es incident to its growth ; but he only notices in regard to cotton, the value of the lands used in its cultivation. With true abolition fideliiy lie does not seem to recognize the slaves as pro jierty and an integral part of the capital invested in the culture of the bottihern staple. But let us see if cotton planters are now making ns much as these grumbling manufacturers. And in this calculation we shall consider, Ist. That the entire product of cotton in the South, is solely ihe reward of slave labor. This, however, is not the case, but as there are large numbers en. gaged otherwise, we suppose the value of the cullnn produced by white labor, equal to the earnings of slaves not engaged in making cotton. 2d. That the amount of cotton raised is a nett profit, i o substantiate this, we suppose the value of rice, corn, &c., in the aggregate, equal to the current expenses of each farm. We have in the South, say 3,500,000 slaves ; tlteir value, at tin average of $00t) each, would be $2,100,000,000, and added to $312,000,000 value of lands, make the stun of $2,412,(100,000 invested in the culture of cotton. To realize an equal profit with the Wool manufacturer, viz: 20 per cent., the South must receive $482,400,- 000 annually for her staple, or about $230 per bale for the 2,100,000 bales produced. Only an average of SSO per bale is received, even in these, the palmy days for cotton planters. This brings the real value of sales, then, to $105,» 000,000, or about fouranda half percent, profit! Under tbe Tariff act of 1842, cotton was sold at 4 cents per pound—and to this standard (he pre sent Federal administration, and the “Union" psalm-singers desire to bring us—sl7 per bale being a fair average, $35,000,000 the nett pro ceeds, and one and a half per cent, the profit! Now we respectfully ask the farmers and peo pie of Georgia, to pause a moment and look up on this picture. In the name of common hones ty is it not enough for them to pay the manufac turer 20 per cent, profit when they make but 4 ? Shall a High Tariff be placed upon them, to make them pay 100 per cent, to the wealthy capitalists of (lie North, whilst they are realizing but 2 per cent, on their own produce ? Shall the South pay a bonus of $15,000,000 per an num, in order that we may be villified and a bused, and 2100 millions of oor property jeopar dised and finally destroyed? Shall cowardly Sub mission bend the suppliant knee to Northern pride and avarice ? Shall we build their costly palaces, fill them with magnificence and splen dor by tbe sweat of our brow, and at the same time be treated with the contemptuous scorn of their stilted dignity ? Shall we give our money for the erection of stupendous cities, and pow. erful monopolies of trade, and receive the hitter reward of degradation and infamy ? Shall we take the insidious enemy to our bosom, who when warmed to life by its genial beat, scatters his deadly poison in our veins ? Shall we clasp the deceptive foe in our arms, who seeks hut the opportunity to yvaste our heart's blood ? Shall we strengthen the bonds of a Union, by di-graceful acquiescence in unconstitutional re' quirements, which fortifies the aggressor by its legislation, in his ruthless crusades upon the ! life, liberty and happiness of our people .? We ask again, shall craven-hearted, hasc-born Sub. j mission grind our paltroon souls to meek and implicit resignation to the will of an unwaver- \ jng enemy ? Even the brute will offer resist- | ance to tbe hand that smites him—shall we be j more cowardly than the beast ? These nre not question* occasioned by undue excitement and sectional hostility, hut vitally important issue*, which the Southern people will very soon he called upon to decide. It is through the Tariff that the iiistittilioua of the South are henceforth to be attacked The Muscogee Kail road. I We take the following extracts from the | Report of the Chief Engineer of this Road re cently made. The financial affairs of the Com pany are in good condition, and the worlds rapidly progressing. Tbe location of the Road from Columbus towards Fort Valiev, w’ere it will intersect the South Western Railroad, lias not yet L«.en extended beyond the Upaioie, but the survesy just closed has decided its direc tion. ‘•Crossing the Upatoie about a mile and a quarter above its junction w ith tbe Juniper, the line ascends the dividing ridge between these streams, whose summit it attains near Mr. I Branham’s, on tbe Macon Road, where it is in tersected by the Talbotton and Buena Vtsla Road. This point is within less than seven miles of Talbotton. The early completion of the raad to this point is considered very .desira ble, and it should at least be ready for the next crop. The ridge directly on which the Macon road runs is then followed to it* junction with ike mam dividing ridge between the Flint and Chat tahoochee, near Swindall’s Church, when the line turning to the right occupied the ridgo be tween the I’atsaliga and White Water, (tributa ries of the Flint ) This ridge affords tho most beautiful surface for a road, for a considerable distance beyond the proposed junction with the South Western Road, near the corner of Macon and Marion counties, 3 lie svrvey was extended beyond this point to the Flint River, near the mouth of Patsaliga, wiih a view of ascertaining the distance to the river and its level. The distance is sixty one miles, and the level 304 feet above tide water— that of Fort Valley being 526. The distance front the river to Fort Valiey in a direct line is nine miles. By connecting with the South Western Rail Road at Fort V alley, we save about 18 miles in the distance to Savannah, over the route by Barnesville, and avoid the portage in Macon. I he novel spectacle will soon be exhibited of boats loaded with cotton from below discharging their cargoes at Columbus for re-shipment on this Road to Savannah. I lie Central and South Western Railroad Companies, who, by agreement with this Com pany, guaranteed the construction ofthe 21 miles next to I ort Valley, have had the location com pleted, and are preparing for the energetic pros edition of the work, with a view to its readiness by the time this end of the road is finished 1 he difficulties in the way of a junction of the Central and South Western Railroads in Macon have all haen obviated ; and on completion of our road, our cars will be loaded in Columbus, unloaded in Savannah, and freighted back with goods for the interior. The Augusta and V\ ayneshoro Road is also progressing satisfacto rily ; and the day is near al hand when our con nections, to the East, will be as perfect as we could reasonably desire, w hile to tiie West the prospect for connections, equally satisfactory, seem brightening every day. Tbe Girard Railroad company have ordered the location of their entire road from Columbus to Blakely, with a view to the commencement of operations immediately ; its friends being sanguiue of their ability to press it forward to a speedy completion. One freight and one passenger engine have been ordered, which were to be shipped in January—also the wheels, axles and springs for a dozen freight ears, and twenty-five miles of iron, together with the necessary plates, have been shipped, via Apalachicola. Tbe whole length of the Road is 49 miles and 5,083 feet, and will cost completed and equipped $497,979 71, on which a net profit of 14 per cent, is estimated. Buttf.b. —The following extract is copied from the report of the Essex County Agricultural Society : -‘Our milk is strained into tin pans, and allowed to stand from 36 to 48 hours in a cool darkened room, on the first floor of the house ; except in August, when it is kept in a cellar under a wing of the house. The cream i s taken off into tin pails; ts salted a little, and stirred every day. We churn twice each week during the summer. After churning the butter, milk is thoroughly worked out by the hand, and the butter is stilted to suit the taste. The day following, the butter is worked over again, and prepared for the market. In laying down butter for the winter, we use stone jars. After packing it down very closely, we sprinkle salt and loaf sugar between each layer of butter. In this way our butter has kept perfectly sweet through the season.” Rkcipe.— Cut up an ounce ofspcrmareti,cam plinr and white wax each, and put them into two ounces of almond oil, and melt them gently over a fire. Pour the mixture into gallipots,and rub it on the hands or on any part of the skin which is roughened by the cold winds. This prepara tion is exceedingly pleasant and very healing ; to render it even more so, half a drachm df pul verized gum benzoin might be infused for some iittle time in the oil before the ingredients are added. Tbe mixture must then be strained through muslin before it is put in use. Bank Noth Ink. —Tito ink for printing bank notes in London is made from tbe calcined leaves and seeds of grapes, and forms one of tbe finest and darkest imprints that can be found. Woman's Rights. —A curious trial has just taken place in England. A man attempting to kiss a married woman against her will, had his nose bitten off. He brought suit for damages.— The jury, without hesitation, acquitted her ; and chairman said, that if any man attempted to kiss a woman against her will, she had a right to bite off his nose,if she took a fancy for so doing. P> blic Put ntisg —The Secretary of the Se nate, and Clerk of the House of Represenla. tives of Congress, have invited proposals for the public printing ; the lowest bidder ts to take it. This is going from bad to worse. Government printing is had enough now, and will never be I improved by tbe auction system ITEMS. The long anJ tedious trial of Macaulev the watchmaker of Liverpool, and Sirrill, the refiner of London, for robbing a Cath olic church, lias just terminated in the conviction ofthe former, who was trans ported for ten years; and the acquittal of the latter. Ihe census of Great Britain, including the three kingdoms, was to have been taken on the 31st ult. About 30.000 enumerators were to he employed,at from 13 to 25 shillings each. Lite medical profession of Barts has re cently experienced a heavy loss in the death of Hippolyte Royer Collard, long distinguished as a professor. He has been dying for several years from an affec tion of the spinal marrow ; hut his mind was clear, calm and philosophic to the last and he preserved his Christian faith un shaken. '1 he royal standard of England is 30 feet long and IS feet deep. It is strongly wrought of fine silk, and cost jEIOOO. A pair of compasses, said undoubted ly Roman, but resembling in every respect tbe modern instrument, have been found among the Roman remains lately discover ed at Cirencester. Two men pretending to have just re turned from California, lately dropped into one of the St. Louis jewelry stores, and exchanged 12 ounces of brass tilings for some gold watches and jewelry. 1 he Legislature of Florida have resolv ed that the perpetuity of the Union de pends on a faithful execution of the Fugi tive Slave Law ; that in case of its repeal or modification the authorities should as semble the tvate, in Convention, to defend their violated rights. I lie Chickasaw Indians are said to have given S2OO in aid ofthe Washington National Monument. During the debate, it was stated by the members that the Nation had never shed the blood of white men in war, and that they venerated the memory of Washington as much as their white brethren. The Mayor of New Orleans has called a meeting to devise means fir the erection “t a monument ta Gen. Jackson. Crouch, the popular English composer, is successfully pursuing his profession in Portland, Me. The Pittsburg Post announces the birth in Sharpsburg, of twin children who are united by a ligament like the Siamese twins. They are living and doing well. The population of Michigan is 400,000, Increase since 1340, 157,733, I lie Arkansas State Senate has passed ajoint resolution by a vote of 21 to 1, ap proving the course of the delegates in Congress from that State in opposing the compromise measures. Pennsylvania owed the 30th of Novem ber last $40,310,394. She has paid about half a million since that time. Her receipts last year were $1,438,131; payments, $ 1,- 553,193. Beautiful carved ink stands, made of a composition reserobliug the soapstone, are now being manufactured in Cincinnati. Mr. Boutwsdl is probably the youngest matt who was ever elevated to the Exe cutive Chair of Massachusetts. He was born in ISIS, and is consequently not quite thirly-three years of age. site Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, after denying a place in heaven for ail actors and actresses, is down on tobacco chewers and reminds them that there are no spit boxes there. Knapp was not so vulgar as he might have been, it seems. Mr. Bancroft, the historian, has estimat ed that at least one-third of the white po pulation of the United States are directly descended from the twenty-two thousand >u ritan emigrants who first settled New England. The Winnebago tribe of Indians has at length been entirely removed from (he State of Wisconsin, through the instru mentality of the U. S. agent. The U. S. troops in that regaion were unable to effec* their removal without resortiug to force Several specimens of the anthracitecoal now dug out the McCuley Mountain,, in Beavet township, Pa ,is said to be equal to any now brought from the Luzerne mines. The first newspaper printed in America was the Boston “News-Letter," April 24, 1704. At the American Institute, New York, there was an ox, supposed to he the largest ever known. He is purely of American stock, and will he exhi-hited at the com ing World's Fair, in London. The an imal it* 8 years old, 184 hands high, and measures 14 feel in length and 11 feel in gitlli. In England, writing to any extent, is allowed on a uewspaper, on the payment of an additional penny stamp. In Ireland, human labor can be obtnined for two cents per day. Not enough to feed a clever sized fly upon. Accounts from China state that an edict aginst Christianity, as illegal, incredible, and absurd, had been issued by the Pre fect of one of the Provinces. At the last session of Congress an ap propriationof S2OOO was made fir the pur pose of commencing a library for the use of the President. Under the instructions of the President a handsome and judi cious selection of 9000volutnes comprising law history, science and literature his been purchased and arranged in the White House. MACON MARKET, FEB. 1. COTTON—Our market is rather flat anil prices have declined since our our last. Wo quote 11 al2 cents. Al 1 L L 1 .11 E K V . MRS. DAMOUR informs the Ladies KSP “I 1 Macon and vicinity, that her Stock in rft the above line is complete for Fall Fashion, with the most desirable Goods. As these Goods have been mostly purchased in Paris lor this place, they will he sold cheaper than ordinary. Ladies would do well to take a good look at them and compare them with other Goods before purchasing elsewhere. The Stock of SILK and STRAW BONNETS, RIBBONS FLOWERS, FEATHERS, EMBROIDERIES, M ANTILLES and DR ESS SILK, is worth any one’s trouble to examine thoroughly. oct 12 40 WASHINGTON HALL. MACON, GA. fir-. I E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs ls=all '^ le that he has now the sols c- barge 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 Hull will he under his personal supervision, and every ex. ; ertion will he made to keep up the Establishment ! to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and i g""<I cheer. E. S. ROGERS, jone 1 21—ts LANIEK HOUSE, MA COJV, GA. ■„„ 1 The Proprietors aro pleased to an I notinee to their old Friends and the Pub lie generally, that this NEW HOTEL is now open for the reception of company j Having had it erected and fitted up at great i expense, on the most liberal, elegant and exten sive scale, they confidently expect a generous patronage. ST- LANIER & SON. june 8 22—ts JIARIETTA HOTEL. M The 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, } u GEORGE S. OGLESBY, ) Pr °P rletors - Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1850. 20—ly* Dlt. CAR! ( OX, M Informs the Public that he is prepared (nr the reception of persons suffering with chronic diseases, at his Hater Cure or Electro Hydropathic Establishment , near Ma rietta, Cobb county, Ga. Ilis Baths are sit uated near the principal Buildings. The scene in the immediate vicinity is picturesque, being near Kennesaw Mountain. Tho scenery, pure water, the great elevation above the level ofthe ocean, (being 450 feet above even Ihe Tennessee line on the -Western and Atlantic Railroad,) the convenience of access by Railroad, the refined and intellectual society, and pure atmosphere, have all most admirably conspired to render the location suitable for an establishment of the kind. The Proprietor deems it needless to say any thing relative to the curative powers of either Water or Electricity, as the general mass of the people in this country have attained a knowledge of their great value ir. removing disease, lie flatters himselftbat lie is able with pure Water and Electricity, to remove any character or des cription of disease that could, under other treat ment or circumstances, possibly be removed— together with a numerous host, that nil other remedies must necessarily fail to remove. Tbe expenses per day, for a Patient at his Establishment, will be for Board, use ofElectric .Shocks and Baths, with Water Baths, Medical advice and attention, with ordinary attention of Servants,sl 50: which includes alt necessary expenses,except washing an outfit for the sweat ing process, bandaging, A,c.—payable weekly in advance. For further particulars,post paid comntnniea tions will meet with prompt attention if address, ed to Dr. CARY COX, Marietta, Cobb co., Go. jnly 20 28—ts \\ anted to Hint, A NEGRO GIRL, from 12 to 14 years of A age, to wait about the house of a small family. Apply at this office. llpp 14 40—ts |>ol A 1 OES —SO hhls Merrerand Planting I Potatoes, in fine order ;10 Hampers Eng lish Potatoes. For sale hv jan 25 GEO. T. ROGERS. A I.E AND CIDER—IS bbls. Cream Ale ; I\. 20 bbls. Champaign Cider- Just received and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS. jan 25 141 olusscs and Syrup. 1 A 11111)8 Prime Cuba Molasses; 12 bbls I ’ " New Orleans Syrup, just received and for sule low by GEO. T. ROGERS, jitn 25 Cnual an«l Italtiuion? Flour. 1 I ( I ‘*IB,S Extra Superfine FLOUR I I * f 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very ; choice, just received und for sale low by i net It) GEO. T. ROGERS. (1 ANDI.ES, Ac. Sperm and Adamantine .J Caudles; Ohio Starch, and Irish Moss, at s. pt 7 MOUI.TON'S. |\l; 11 1 1 II:i l l It ail time*, at I/ j I MOULTON'S, Agent R. R. R. Joy to tiie Bcd-Kiddrlt. A VALUABLE Discovery for tli* instant cure of pain.— Kadway'e Ready Relief cures the worst diseases in minutes and hours, and stops the most cruel pangs of pain in seconds ! So quick and efficient is Radway't Ready Relief in stopping pain and curing diseases, that it lias frequently raised the diseased and helpless inva lid from a bed of sickness in a few hours, li has cured the worst pains of Rheumatism , In four hours, Aeuralgia, In twenty minutes, Tic Doloreux, in ten minutes, Tooth-Ache, Jn three seeonns, Sick Head-Ache, Jn fifteen niinut, a, Acetous Head-Ache, In fifteen minulia, Sour Stomach, In five minutes, Heart Hum, In five minutes, Rowel Complaints, In thirty five minutes, Cramps and Sp,ains, In twenty fivu minutes, Diarrhwa, In one hour, Inflammation of Bowels, In thirty minutes, Local Inflammations, In ten minutes, Influenza, In twelve hours, Hoarseness, In ten hours, Spinal complaints, swellings, bruises, sores, wounds, &c , it w ill relieve ten tunes quicker than any other remedy now in use. Lit those t»lio suffer fain try it ! It will prove itselfin a lew minutes. As soon a» it is taken internally, or npplied externally, its beneficial effects are seen. It is Letter than all other Remedies ! litre is the Proof —There is no other remedy that elaims to subdue the cruel pangs of pain in seconds, minutes or even hours. They require the patient to use dose after dose before a favor able change is promised. Not so with Radway's Ready Relief. Its effects are instantaneous, the first external application commences its great w ork of relief. Sick Ilead-Ache Cured. Railway’s Ready Relief has cured over 90,000 eases of Sick and A'ertotts Head Arht this pust season. In the West, where this distressing complaint prevails, to such h great extent that every other person you meet is troubled with it, Radway's Ready Relief has cored, when all other modes of treatment had failed. It gene, rally stops the pain in fifteen or twenty min utes. Bed Side Companion. In many districts of the Western country, where sickness abounds in every form of disc use, the Ladies will not go to bed without a bottle of Radway’s Ready Relief within their reach—and the Men never think of going to the field with out a bottle in their pockets. It instantly stops evety kind of pain and ache, whether it be back ache, shoulder ache, tooth ache, pain in the feet, limbs, joints or muscles. Married Ladies should bathe themselves with Radway’s Ready Relief—it gives elasticity, suppleness and strength to the joints and limbs, and makes the skin smooth, soft and healthy. A Bad Cough cured in ten minutes f Mr. R igilon of Brooklyn,the celebrated church singer and organ player, on the night of the 10th of December, was attacked with a severe fit of coughing—so thut he coughed from 9 o’clock until 12, F. M. without three minutes intermis sion. One of the clerks of Rad way & Cos., who sleeps in the next room, got up and gave him a teaspoonful ofthe Relief internally, and bathed liis throat, neck and chest , lie also saturated a piece offiunnel with the Relief, and laid it over liis chest. In a few seconds the coughing ceas. ed, he could expectorate freely, and raised With perfect ease a great quantity of phlegm. The Relief instantly soothed the irritation of the throat,and removed the inflammation from tho lungs, and gave free action to them, produced a free and copious perspiration of the throat and chest ; and in ten minutes he was entirely free from pain, arid sank into a sound and pleasant sleep. In the morning he was free from hoarse ness and cough, and has not been troubled since. Let every individual who is troubled with a cough,sore throat, influenza or hoarseness, par sue the same plan, ami we will warrant then, a speedy euro. Lameness. If you have a stiff joint, a wrenched limb, a swelled leg, a bruise, or anything short ofa bro ken hone, Radway’s Heady Relief will cure you. The lame have been restored to the free use of their limbs by a few applications of the Relief. The cripple, who has limped from spot to spot upon his crutch, has been relieved of his pain ful afflictions, and pnahled to stand erect, as God designed that Man should stand, by a few times using the Relief. The Rheumatic, Who has been bed ridden for years, shut out from the bnsy world, nnd lingered with paiu upon a couch of sickness, deprived of the socie ty of friends, and of the pleasures of life, has been raised from a lingering death by the sooth ing, healing and pain relieving influence of Rad way’s Ready Relief. In all cases of Rheumatism, even tile worst cases, one trial of Radway's Ready Relief will prove its superiority over all other remedies in use. Poucr of Beauty. First of tbe train that tempts the longing «ye For beatlfy’s self, majestic we spy ; Whether in man or maiden s form adored, Still mightier than the sceptre or the sword, This ravished him who wak’dtlie world’s alarm, Subdued bis heart, and nerveless made his arm ; Titus Alexander knelt at beauty s shrine. And Anthony felt Cleopatra’s charms divine ; Celestial beauty—daughter of the skies, Fair skinned, rose cheeked and lily necked,arise! Tell each poor mortal who for thee would hope, Try Radway’s Chinese Medieuted Soup ! This, Ibis nlone, each form will purify, And make the ugliest handsome to tbe eye ! This for pimples, tetters, blotches, rheum, Will banisli all before its rich perfume ; No ringworm, scurf, mosquito bit:; nor tun Can stay its force on face of maid or man, But all who test it will ut Usdway s shrine. Confess iiis Soap gives beauty's glow divine ! Yes,dear reader, Radway’s Hnsp is truly a friend to those who wish for beauty’s glow di vine It imparts health, sweetness and elastici ty to the shriveled skin, and beauty to tbe dark sallow complexion—removes pimples, blotches, pustules, tetters, rash, suuburns, chops, chafes, and rough skin. The most delicious Soap in the world is Rad way’s Medicated Soap It instantly removes all redness and other annoying spots front the skin. For shaving, toilet and the nursery, it is the ne plus ultra of its kind. Look for the Steel Eugrelting. Each cake to lie genuine, must he enveloped in a label of steel engraving—sod each label must bear the signature of R. G. RADWAY. Kadway's Soap is 25 rents for large rakes. Beautiful Locks of gloss;/ I fair. Rahway's Circassian Uai.m — This is truly a capital article for the hair. It keeps it moist, fine,smooth nnd glossy—it gives nourishment to the scalp, invigorates the roots, and forces the hair to grow. It is a perfect antidote for bald ness, stops the hair from falling out, and maker it strong and beautiful. A supply of the above article* just received and for sale bv JACKSON BARNES, and Dr E I. HTROIII t'KER, Mt< t Clmpoitn, Hill A Cos. and Johnson Jt Tutt, Griffin, Go. MOV I