Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Florida Senator. Ready to seize upon anything that leans to ward a submissive policy, the “Union” prints have rejoiced at the defeat of Mr. Yulek in Florida, as a conclusive demonstration of the opposition to that gentleman's course felt by the Legislature. The following letter, howev. er, written by Mr. Mallorv, the Senator elect, will show his position in regard to the question \ ol Southern Rights to be precisely that of his predecessor. The letter wrs written in refer ence to the Southern Convention, which assem bled at Nashville last year : “Kr.r West, June 8, 1850. tl My Dear Sir :—Your kind letter of the 4th ult. informed me of the action of the Conven tion at Ocala, and my appointment as your al ternate, to the Nashville Convention. 1 duly appreciate, and am gratified for, this evidence ot the confidence of my fellow citizens of East and South Florida, in my attachment to the South ; an attachment to which all others, the most holy and cherished, are subservient. “The selection of yourself and Gen. Hernan dez is universally approved here, and is, to me personally, highly gratifying, confident as 1 am that if your united counsels could guide or gov ern coming events, neither the honor nor the interests of the South could ever be compro mised. But I must frankly tell you that 1 do not look, hopefully, to the efficacy of the Con vention. If, however, its action shall harmo nize to any considerable extent the discordant opinions at the South, if it shall induce union ot sentiment upon one or more preininent meas ure—the admission of California with her pres ent boundaries—our rights in the Territories— or the recovery of fugitive slaves—if it shall in duce the Southern States as a body, to define the bounds of their political forbearance upon these questions—it will have accomplished a work of vital impoi lance. Upon all these ques tions, as upon others equally important to us, the North is determined and united. Her local elections, her public prints, her legislative in structions, do not permit a doubtof it. A prom inent politician here and there stands forth in bold relief to the universal feeling of his peo ple ; but his feeble light, like the towers upon our own fearful coast, serves but to disclose the extent and character of the peril and gloom which threaten us. One by one these generous advocates will disappear, and in less than ten years there will not be found north of Virginia a lead politician bold enough to break a lance in the Southern cause. 1 rce-soilism is now a fixed fact with her people, and their numerical ma jority, and thorough union of sentiment teach them to disregard or contemn our warnings, fee bly uttered through divided counsels. In union is our safety. In union let us prescribe the lim its of our forbearance and in union let us pre serve them. If the Sonth can be brought to act firmly and unitedly for but six months, our northern/Wends, who count upon our dissen sions, will concede the justice for which we contend. And to this united action I look as the sheet anchor of our safety. To attain it— we have every incentive which a protecting Providence ever placed in the hearts of a free people—by the soil we tread—by the air we breathe—by a thousand ties with which they hind the heart—by the glorious past —the criti cal present—and by our ability to carve out a brilliant future, —we are called upon to unite for the preservation of our honor and our political tights. To effect the united action of the South, I doubt not, the action of the Convention will be directed. Its members have not assembled to discuss our rights, nor to ascertain to what extent they have been invaded. Upon these points public opion at the South is settled. Men begin seriously to regard the moment for action as near at hand, and to inok the probable conse quences of resistance to the political aggressions of which we complain steadily in the face.— rhey are communicating earnestly with each other in all quarters, and betray ing that solici tude for our political welfare which evinces a preparation for a politicnl convulsion. The means which we may adopt, or which the con vention may posstbly suggest, to preserve our Constitutional rights, are secondary in tmport once to the question of our united action. With onion we can muke many different means avail able, without it can none prove effectual. The worth does not believe us to be in earnest, and the warnings, and appeals of our leaders in the -National Councils fall upon ears, skeptical to every whisper of successful opposition. This skepticism is somewhat justified, not only by 'be writings and conversations of the many nor. 'item abolitionists and free-soilers domiciled amongst us, but by the extraordinary spectacle occasionally exhibited of some leading South ern man’s advocacy of the doctrine which eli cits, and entitles him to the commendations of °ur Northern friends. ]am most anxious to hear front you. You have my thanks for your kind ■nvitation to accompany you and for the unmer 'ed terms in which it was conveyed, and which Pmbing but important pre-engagements could mve prevented me from accepting. With my arnest hope that your labors may tend to avert bo perils which threaten us, and with the con" iction that should the evil hour come upon us, lie peoplo of ovr State will, at whatever sacri ce, stand squarely up to the great interest of ae South, I am, dear sir, respectfully and truly, Your friend and servant, 8. R. MALLORY. M. Pearson, Esq.” ■ Names. Ihe uncouthness and awkwardness ■ the names given to towns and villages in our »untry, is often alluded to and th o complaint ■ e think may be urged with equal force a •mst the names given to post offices. Some of ■c names given to new offices are shocking, and ■ tr « has been a great passion lately forchangin ■’"cs, and in some instances the changes aro ■‘‘mprovement whatever. Who could write* a tr> b- sweetheart when lie had to address M_' ee iy Hollow,” or Hardscrabble,” or “l'rog ■*'d, or any thing of that sort ? _ H p , " iMt*.—A volunteer company of sixty ' members has been formed in Marietta, ■F lr 'bc name of the Marietta Riflemen. I L ° CV,r V*AR._Dr. ». Smith, of Balt,-1 more, communicates the following important' statements relative to the seventeen! year Locust, 1 , w-hicli is to make its appearance next summer “1 he seventeen year Locusts will appear this year in all those parts of Maryland, Pennsylva nia, \ irgima and Delaware, embraced in the following boundaries : commencing at the Dela ware river, near Germantown, Pa. ; thence southwesterly to the Blue Ridge of the Allegha. ny mountains, along the east side of the ltidge to Loudon and Fauquier counties, Va ; thence easterly through a portion of Fairfax, across the Potomac, above Georgetown, through Montgom ery and upper portions of Anne Arundel coun ties, Md., to the Patapsco; along the North side of the Patapsco to the Chesapeake Bay; thence to Havre-de-Grace, through to Cecil county, and Delaware, to the Delaware river ; up the west side of that river to the beginning. These boundaries are nearly correct, as they appeared in 1834, though they may now vary. The locust will certainly appear on the South side of the Patapsco, at least in small numbers, as, during the breeding season in 1834, great numbers were blown over the river by a high wind that pre vailed in the height of that season. In Fauquier county, V a., also, this district laps over another district for several miles, and though the locusts will appear this year on the strip of territory thus doubly occupied, yet they appeared on the same place in 1843, and will appear there again in 1860, thus appearing alternately in 8 and 9 years. Over the w hole of the large tract of country embraced in the ahox’e boundaries, the locusts will appear in myriads. They will be. gin to leave the ground about the 20th of May, a few days earlier or later, according to the weather. From the Ist to the 10th of April, their chambers may be uncovered by simply shaving ofl'an inch or two of the surface soil with a spade, in any place where trees or shrub bery stood in 1834. They will resemble small augur holes, 2to 4 inches apart ; and the grub or larvae may now be found by digging a foot o r two deep in the same situations. Those who have valuable shrubbery, will do well to protect it by covering it with cheap gauze, from the Ist to the 20th of June. They do no other harm than that of causing the death of the small twigs, by their perforations for depositing their eggs.” Mr. Kaufman’s Death —The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, speak ing of the death of Mr. Kaufman, a Represen tative in Congress from Texas, says : “He died very suddenly. I believe he died not of a disease of the heart, as has been sta ted, but from a pistol ball wound which he re ceived some eight or ten years ago, while he was Speaker of the lower House of the Texan Congress, in a rencontre with a member of the same body-. llis friend, Com. Moore, feels certain that that wound was the cause of Mr. Kaufman s sudden death on Friday evening last. The ball entered the centre of the body, in front, and, as I understand, was never found.” (O’ Colonel Baker, one of the most gallant officers in the Mexican war from Illinois, has entered into the employment of the Panama Railroad Company. lie takes charge of a body of lour hundred w orkmen, raised by him in the \Vi stern States, under a contract for a passage to California, at the expiration of their term of service. Fire. —The Lowell Courier states that the loss by the burning of the Dye House of the Merrimack Print Works in that city, a few days ago, is estimated as high as $30,000. In addi tion to the building, 1,400 pieces of goods were consumed. The loss falls upon the Compa nies, who are an associated Mutual Insurance Company, by-a recent act of the Legislature. Extraordinary Surgical Opef.ation. —Dr Warrf.n recently took from the stomach of a girl, at the Massachusetts general hospital, by moans of an incision, a tape worm forty one feet and eleven inches in length. The operation was performed while the sufferer was under the influence of ether. She observed on coming to her senses—“Oh ! I have had a pleasant dream, and feel relieved.’’ The wound was dressed with great care, and she has scarcely complained of pain from the operation. This, we are told, is the only case on record where the tape-worm had been literally cut from the human stomach. Slave Trade. —Capt. Wm. Tyson was ar* rested in New York recently-, charged with fit ting out, in that port, about two years ago, the brigßaymo de Zuldo as a slave trader for the coast of Africa. It is also charged that the brig repaired first to Rio, thence to the coasa of Af rica, where she took on board 650 Africans, and brought them as slaves to Havana. The information was given by a seaman who was on board the R. de Z. He says he saw black peo. pie (slaves) put on board, when the American crew was discharged, and a Portuguese crew put on board the brig. Capt. T. denies having anything to do with the slave trade. He sold the brig, he states, at Rio, and does not know what was done with her after that. (FT Congress is now almost inundated with applications for new lines of steamships. Pro posals for the establishment of eight new lines have already been presented, viz : One from San Fransiscco to Canton via the Sandwich Isl ands ; lines from Philadelphia to Liverpool, Rio de Janeiro and to Antwerp ; one from Nor folk to Gibraltar ; one from New Orleans to Vera Cruz, touching at the mouth of the Coat zaculco, and, finally, one from Tehuantepec to San Francisco. A Legal Curiosty. —The other day, in the Superiour Court of New York, a cause came on j for argument, when the defendant's answer was produoced to the Court in the shape of a docu ment of some six thousand folios. Judge Duer inspected the prodigy of pleading, and they gravely suggested that it had by all means better be sent to the World's Fair as a spccitner of Aniei ican industry ! The judicial bon 1110 j vvas considered a very fair reply to the maiumotl I answer. A Novel Case on a Question or Freedom. A case of some novelty and interest was tried during the past week, in this city, in the Henri, co Circuit Court of Law, Judge Robertson pre siding. It was suit for freedom, brought by a family of eight negroes, claiming their freedom under a deed of manumission executed by their former master about twenty years ago , iu the city of.\ew York. \\ e learn that the evidence w as, that they were the children and grand children oftheir former master, who carried them to New York and there emancipated them, to evade the late of Virginia, which did not allow him to emancipate them here, without sending them out of the btate ; that he brought them immedi ately back with him to Virginia; and they were never molested in the enjoyment of their free dom since his death, which occurred about 15 years ago, until they were arrested last summer by the Sheriff at the instance of his next of kin, and claimed as slaves. The question of a suffi. ciency of deed to confer the right of freedom in Virginia was very elaborately argued for several days by Messrs. Samuel Taylor and I. R. Wat kins for the negroes, and Mr. James Lyons for blaimnnts. The Judge, a full and attentive con sideration of the arguments and authorities, de livered an opinion, evincing much ability aud power ofdiscri mi nation, allowing the deed, along with the other evidence, to go to the jury, who found a verdict in favor of the negroes, after the case had occupied the attention of the Court for six days.— Richmond Dispatch. O’ When Hon. Truman Smith returned to Washington with his youthful acomplished and handsome Alabama wife, somebody took occa sion to ask him how many slaves she had ‘Only one’ said Truman, bowing low, and placing his hand upon his heart; ‘only one, who is proud to be her slave.’ That was very good. But on the night that platform gave way at the circus Mr. Smith was present with his young wife, and it is said that when the crash came he ran for the door, leaving the lady to herself. A uother lady, observing it, remarked, pointing at the honorable Senater from Connecticut, ‘Look look ! there goes a fugitive slave !’ That was al so very good, hut bad fur fugitive, being south of Mason and Dixon.—Washington Correspon dence. ICrGcn. Charles T. James, who has recent ly been elected to the United Senate by the Le gislature of Rhode Island, is the well known mill builder, who for the last ten or fifteen yejrs has superintended the erection of more cotton fuctories from Maine to Georgia than anv otlisr man. It is only recently that he has made him self known as a politician. (UpThe total amount of receipts by the Wash ington National Monument Association during the year 1850, was $34,546, and the amount paid out during the same period, on drefts of the building committee, was $32,314. (FT A costly and handsome tombstone was landed a few days ago at North Bend, Ohio, in tended to be erected over the remains of the late President Harrison. The family are unaware fioui whence it came. O’The Alleghany mountains have been cov ered with snow and ice, and travelling over them rendered very dangerous. A merchant in one of the stages going west, was so muc-h frightened on looking out at the stage window, that he leaned hack, and in a short time ex. pired. q~rlt is estimated that the annual cost of in temperance is, in France, $260,000,000; in Great Britain, $195,000,000 : in Sweden, $65,- 000,<100 ; and in the United States, $40,000,000; and all this in addition to the cost of prisons, police, asylums, workhouses, etc., which are rendered necessary by intoxicating drinks. Gold. —lt is estimated that about seventy millions of dollars, in gold, have been exported from California from Juce, 1848, to December 13, 1850—a period of two vears and six months. As large as this is in the aggregate, the annual shipments have been much less than anticipated - The average is twenty eight millions a year. Sad Accident —On the 7th inst., as David S. White, a youth aged about 10 years, a son oy Mr. James V. White, of Atlanta, was, together with a brother of nearly the same age, engaged a couple of miles south of that place, in cutting ofl’a log which they had just felled, the log be. ing on a hill side, commenced rolling downward after being cut in two, and David, who at the time was standing upon it, was thrown astride the log and his leg being caught on the under side of the log, it passed over him, crushing iiim in a most horrible manner. The lad although seated astride of the log, managed to keep him self on top in its passage down the hill, for about eight years before his leg was caught. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. Hungarians. —Orders have been issued for thes needy conveyance to Liverpool of nearly two hundred Hungarian refugees, who have been resident at Clioumla. A vessel has been provided by the Turkish Government,furnished with every thing necessary to secure the com fort of the voyagers, besides a donation to each of a small sum of money. The impression is, that nearly the whole of the refugees will cm- j bark at Liverpool for the United States. The Perils or Kissing. —Besides the dan ger of Cupid’s arrows, kissing is getting to be j a dangerous business. It is not long since the I English papers informal us that a woman had : bitten off the luise’bf a man who attempted to kiss her against her will ; and now the Louis ville Journal, of the 20th ult., gives the follow ing account of a terrible affray : “Captain J. M. Martin has given us some par ticulars of an affray which occurred at Shirttail ; Bend, Miss. E. P. Johnson, a planter, gave , a party, at which Seth Cox and lady, Dr. Gilbert, ! 1 many others were present. During the | evening a son of.Mr. J., who had but lately re- i turned from school, avowed his intention to kiss j | every lady present. Accordingly he commenced j iby kissing Mrs. Cox. Mr. C. becamo nngrv at this, used harsh languago towards the young 1 man aud slapped his face. This led to a geno -1 ral sigh;. Bowie knives were drawn, and in the affair Mr. Cox, Dr. Gilbert, and young Johnson i were dangerously wounded, and threo or four | otliers severely. [communicated.] A meeting of Irish citizens was held at the Council Chamber of this city, on the evening of the 6th inst., and was numerously and res pectably attended. On motion of A. R. McLaughlin, the Hon- G, M. Logan was unanimously called to the chair, and Mr. C. Mulholland appointed Secre tary. The objects of the meeting having been ex plained by Mr. McLaughlin, on motion of Mr. Jackson Barnes, a committee was appointed by the Chair, to draw up resolutions for the actiou of the meeting. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That, in view of the increased Irish population of this city and neighborhood, we deem it advisable and right to unite together in the proper celebration of the approaching anniversary of Ireland’s Apostle, and to make suitable preparations for the formation of a 11 1. bernian Society. Resolved, That a Committee of five be ap pointed by the Chair to make all necessary ar rangements forcarrying the foregoing resolutions into effect. On motion of Osborn A. Loclirane, Esq., the Committee was appointed, namely, Jackson Barnes, A. R. McLaughlin, Dr. J. O’Leary, Michael Cunnian, John Hogan, and on further motion, Hon. G. M. Logan was added to the Committee. During the meeting, O. A. Lochrane, Esq., was called npon, and responded in an eloquent and brilliant speech which elicited frequent de monstrations of interest and applause. Rev. Mr. Quigley having been called upon, replied in an able and felicitous manner—refer ring to the national festival in such terms as en kindled the patriotism and excited the feelings of every Irishman. Tho Committee selected O. A. Lochrane, Esq., as orator for the occasion and this gentleman accompanied his acceptance with some appropriate remarks. On motion of Mr. McLaughlin, the meeting adjourned. Well may the Irish rejoice in the object and harmony of this assemblage. We hail it as the dawning of a bright and happy day for them. Colin Mulholland, Secretary. Macon, Feb. Bth, 1851. ITEMS. 1 be key of the Bastile, presented by Lafayette to Gen. Washington, yet hangs in the hall at Mount Vernon. Richard 11. Bull, of Now York, lias contrived a plan for striking all the fire hells of that city at once in case of alarm, by a telegraphic arrangement. The Com mon Council have consented to try it. Dr. Knapp and Capt. Broadwell won the SIO,OOO watch in New Oorleans, on a throw of 45. It cost them $250. The town of Wheatland, Monroe coun ty, N. Y., has given SI2OO to the Wash ington Monument enterprise. The project is on foot to build a bridge across the St. Lawrence at Montreal. Bev. John Pierpont, it is reported, will he the Massachusetts Commissioner to the World’s Fair at London, and is to he paid S3OOO for his expenses. In Washington the tariff project create s excitement. The President recognizes Theophile Bulle as Swiss consul at San Francisco. A gang of counterfeiters have been ar rested in Pttshurg, Pa. The editor of Lynchburg Virginian says there is a gentleman residing in Pittsyl vania county, who owns 1500 or 2000 slaves, and plantations almost without number. The increase of his slaves en ables him annually to settle a large plantation. The duration of human life in England is, on an average, fifteen or sixteen years longer in the country than in the town, as shown by the registration of deaths in that country. Edmund, second son of ITenrv 111., on his death-bed, directed that his bodyshould not be buried until his debts were paid.— Were tho example followed in modern times how few w-ould receive the rites of of sepulture. It is said that Barnum, is in full chase of a chap who helped his own wife at the dinner table, in pteference to an* other lady. “Pm getting up in the world,” as the gudgeon said when drawn out of the water. When a man is too poor to take a newspaper, he ought not to keep more than four dogs and five cats. The Fool’s Reproof. —There was a certain nobleman, Bays Bishop Hall, who kept a fool, to whom he one day, gave a staff, with a charge to keep it until he should meet with one who was a greater fool than himself. Not many years after, the nobleman fell sick, even unto death. The fool came to see him; his sick lord said to him : "I must shoity leave you.” “And whither art thou going 1” said the fool. “ Into another world,” repied his lord ship. “And when will you come again! within a month ?” “ No never. ’ “Never 1” said the fool; “and what : provision hast tb-it made for thy enter ] tainment there, whither thou goest V I “ None at all.” “No said the fool; “none at all l Here take rny stall', for with all my folly, 1 am | not guilty of such folly as this. MACON MARKET, FEB. 15. COTTON—We have no material change in prices to note aince our last report, and the foreign accounts now due not having been re ceived, the market remains very dull ; whilst the receipts have been quite light not exceeding during the week, in the aggregate 1000 bales. The quality is rarely over Middling. Wo quote 0 a 114 cents—Good I-'airllJ cents. To Kent, MA comfortable Two Story Dwelling House with six rooms, and a fine garden. It will be rented low if applied for soon. For particulars inquire at the Tribune Office, feb 15 7—ts WASHINGTON HALL. MACON, GA. jL-ttA E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs the public that he bus now tho sole J=S=t 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 he made to keep up the Establishment to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer. E. S. ROGERS. june 1 21—ts LANIEIt HOUSE, JMCOJV, GA. a. .a The Proprietors are pleased to an Is-SSI nounco *° l,le ' r aid Friends mid the Pub •MlULlic generally,that this NEW HOTEL is now open for the reception of company. Having had it erected and fitted up at great expense, on the most liberal, elegant and exten sive scale, they confidently expect a generous patronage. ST. LANIER & SON. june 8 22—ts ITIARIETTA HOTEL. a- ;- A The subscribers take this method of informing the Travelling Public, that ■ ■ i a JLthoir House is now ready for the recep tion of all who may favor them with their patron i agd. Their House has now more than forty Rooms, large and conveniently arranged, and well ventilated. They tire 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 ofthat which is yet to come ; and particular attention shall he given to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” JOHN F. ARNOLD, ) „ GEORGE S. <IGLESBY, \ Proprietors. Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1850. 20—1y* i»R. CARY COX, ■ a. Informs tiio Public that lie is prepared for the reception of persons suffering .110JIB,with chronic diseases, at his Water Cure or Electro Hydropathic Establishment, near Marietta, Cobb county, Ga. 11 is Baths arc sit uated near the principal Buildings. The scene ill the immediate vicinity is picturesque, being near Kennesaw Mountain. The scenery, pure water, 1 he great elevation above the level of the ocean, (being 450 feet above even the Tennessee line on the Western and Atlantic Railroad,) tho convenience of access by Railroad, the refined aud 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 sav any thing relative to the curative powers of either Water or Electricity, .-is the general mass of the people in this country have attained a knowledge of their great value in removing disease. He flatters himself that he 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 he removed— together with a numerous host, that all oilier remedies must necessarily fail to remove. The expenses per day, for a Patient at his Establishment, will he for Board, use ofEleotric Shocks and Baths, with Water Baths, Medical advice and attention, with ordinary attention of Servants, $1 50: which includes all necessary expenses,except washing an outfit for the sweat ing process, bandaging, &c.—payable weekly in advance. For further particulars,post paid cnmmunica. lions will meet with prompt attention if address ed to Dr. CARY COX, Marietta, Cobb co., Ga. j»ly 20 28—ts MILLINERY. r~»-, MRS. DAMOUR informs the Ladies Macon and vicinity, that her Stock in s-'Zv the above line is complete for Fall Fashion, with the most desirable Goods. As these Goods have been mostly purchased in Paris for this place, they will be sold cheaper than ordinary. Ladies would do well to take a good look at them and compare them with other Goods before purchasing elsewhare. The Stock of SILK and STRAW BONNETS, RIBBONS FLOWERS, FEATHERS, EMBROIDERIES, MANTILLES and DUESBSILK,is worth any one’s trouble to examine thoroughly, oct 12 40 XL. R. It. Rheumatism Cured iu 20 Minutes IT hascured Mr. T. Freeley, of 679 Water Street, who was confined to his bed for nine months, who tried every Liniment, Sarsaparilla, Life Balsam of any popularity, without receiv ing one hour’s relief. Radway’s Ready Relief stopped all the pain in twenty minutes. Mr. , Freely is now in good health. It cured a Lady at Clifton, Va.,so writes Ray Jones,ofthat placo “in two hours of Chronic Rheumatism." It cured a gentleman of Sing Sing, who had the Rheumatism for Six Years, in twenty four hours —So says the Hudson River Chronicle,publish ed in that place. If there is a person in this city now suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous, Tic Doloreux, who has tried all othor remedies, and have not been cured, we invite you to procure Radway s Ready Relief, and we will warrant you a speedy- cure. Coughs and, Colds. Radway’s Ready Relief will instantly stop the most troublesome Cough. It has cured hoarseness, time and again, in a few hours.— Taken internally, it enables the patient 10 ex pectorate freely, removes all inflammation,sw ell ing and irritatin of Bronchial organs ; and by bathing externally, the neck, throat aud chest, \ it produces a quicker *aciion to the skin, the patient perspires freely, it removes the pain from the throat and gives strength to the lungs. Eruptions of the Skin. By adding a tablespoonful of Relief to a table spoonful ot Olive Oil, it will stop the most pain ful itching ofthe skin iu a few minutes, and en tirely cure Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Itch, Burns, Sores, Scalds, Ac. Swellings. R.-tdway’s Ready Relief will reduce all swell, ings, bruises or wounds in a few minutes. Bear in mind to ask for Radway’s Ready Relief Remember the three R. R. R. l’rice 50 cents per bottle. A fresh supply of the above article just receiv ed and for sale by E. L STROHLCKLR A CO. and JACKSON BARNES, Mulberry street, Macon, Ga , and by Druggists generally. R. R. R. Joy to the Red-Kidden. A VALUABLE Discovery for the instant cure of pain.— Rad nay's 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's Ready Relief in stopping pain and curing diseases, that it has frequently raised the diseased and helpless inva lid from a bed of sickness in a few hours. Ithaa cured the worst pains of Rheumatism, In four hours, Neuralgia, In twenty minutes, Tic Doloreux, In ten minutes, Tooth-Ache, In three seconds, Sick Head. Ache, In fifteen minutes, Nervous Head-Ache, In fitleen minutes, Sour Stomach, In five minutes, Heart Burn, In five minutes^ Bowel Complaints, In thirty five minutes, Cramps and Spiains, In twenty five minutes, Diarrhoea, 1 11 one hour, Inflammation of Boiccls, In thirty minutes, Local Inflammations, In ten minutes, Influenza, In twelve hours, Hoarseness, In ten hours, Spinal complaints, swellings, bruises, sores, wounds, Ac., it will relieve ten times quicker hau any other remedy now in use. Let those who suffer pain try it / ft will prove itself in a few minutes. As soon as it is taken interna ly, or applie.d externally, its beneficial effects are seen. It is letter than all other Remedies ! Here is the Proof —There is no other remedy that claims 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 Rad way’s Ready Relief. Its effects are instantaneous, the first external application commences its great work of relief. Sick Head-Ache Cured. Rndway’s Ready Belief has cured over 90,000 cases of Sick and Nervous Head Ache this past season. In the West, where this distressing complaint prevails, to such a great extent that every other person you meet is troubled with it, Railway's Ready Relief has cured, when all oilier 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 disease the Ladies will not go to bed without a bottle of Radway’s Ready Belief within their reach—and the Men never think of going to the field with out a bottle iu their pockets. It instantly stops evety kind of pain and ache, whether it he hack 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, soil and healthy. A Bad Cough cured in ten minutes ! Mr. Rigdon of Brook lyn,the celebrated church singer mid organ player, on the night of the 1 0th of December, was attacked with a severe fit of coughing—so that lie coughPtLfVmn. 1) o’clock until 12, P. M. without three minutes intermis sion. Oite ofthe clerks of Rad way & Cos., who sleeps in the next room, got up and gave him a teaspoonful of the Belief internally, and bathed his throat, neck and chest , he also saturated a piece ol flannel with the Relief, and laid it over iiis chest. In a few seconds the coughing ceas ed, he could expectorate freely, and raised with perfect ease a great quantity of phlegm. The Belief instantly soothed tho irritation of tho throat,and removed the inflammation from the 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 freo from pain, and 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, pur sue tho same plan, und wo will warrant them a speedy cure. Lameness. If you have a stiff joint, a wrenched limb, a swelled leg, a bruise, or anything short ofa bro ken hone, Rndway’s Iteadv Rcliefwill 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 enabled 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, and lingered with pain 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 pairi relieving influence of Rad way’s Ready Belief. In all cases ofßlieumatism, even the worst eases, one trial of Radway s Ready Relief will prove its superiority over all other remedies in use. Rower of Beauty. First of the train that tempts the longing aye For beauty’s self, majestic queen we spy ; Whether in man or maiden’s form adored, Still mightier than the sceptre or the sword, This ravished him who wak’d the wotld’salarm, Subdued his heart,and nerveless made hiaarm ; Thus 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 w ould hope, Try Rad way's Chinese Medicated Soap ! This, this alone, each form will purify. And make the ugliest handsome to tho eye ! This for pimples, tetters, blotches, rheum, Will banish all before its rich perfume; No ringworm, scurf, mosquito bite nor iaa Can stay its force on face of maid or man, But all who test it will at Radway’s shrine, Confess liis Soap gives beauty's glow divine ! Yes, dear reader, Radway’s Snap is truly a friend to those who wisli for beauty’s glow di vine. It imparts health, sweetness and elastici ty to the shriveled skin, and beauty to the dark sallow complexion—removes pimples, blotches, pustules, tetters, rash, sunburns, 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 from the skin. For shaving, toilet and the nursery, it is the ne plus ultra of its kind. Look for the Steel Engraving. Each cake to he genuine, must be enveloped in a label of steel engraving—and each iabel must bear the signature of R. G. RADWAY. Rad wav’s Soap is 25 cents fur large cakes. Beautiful Locks of glossy Hair. Rahway's Circassian Bai.m.— This is truly a capital article for the hair. It keeps it moist, fine, smooth and 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, ond maker it strong and beautiful. A supply of the above artirles just receive! and for sale by JACKSON BARNES, and Dr. E. L. STROHECKEB, Mteas ; Chapman, Hill it, Cos. and Johnson 4fc Tutt, Griffin, Gs nov 1